davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
Meeting IN Behalf
OF THE. NEGROES
Attorney Skinner Delivers An Able
Address in Behalf of His Race.


At the Pro-Cathedral on Tuesday
evening last a meeting was held to
consider the matter of protecting the
colored people of the country against
the wave of cruelty and injustice that
seems to be about to submerge the
good sense and judgment of the Am
erican people in it's relations to this
element of the community. Father
Cullen has deemed it high time to
apply the ounce of prevention to this
senseless outburst of wrath and hatred
toward the negroes. In many parts of
the country they have been obliged
to submit to injuries and humiliations
which should bring the blush of shame
to every true American cheek 1t is
therefore desirable to make an effort
to suppress this awful mania at it's
incipiency.
The speaker of the evening was At
torney Skinner, young negro recent
ly admitted to the Hennepin County
bar. His discourse was highly en-
'tertaining account of the vissitudes
and experiences of the colored race,
especially in the religious field. He
described at length the work of the
several denominations among the in
habitants of Africa and in the Ameri-
can southern states. He recognized in
the Catholic church the only true
home of his people, because of it's
principles of equality and democracy.
Other denominations had gone so far
as to refuse to admit them, but the
Catholic church always extended the
hand of welcome.
The meeting was attended by a
number of the colored Catholics of
the city, as we'll as by the regular par.
I ishioners of the Cathedral
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
DEArH OF AGNES KATHERINE
TURNER. ....

The funeral of Agnes Katherine Tur-
ner of No. 1918 Jefferson st. N. g.,
who died on Friday of last week, was
held at the church of st. Anthony of
Padua on Monday morning at o'clock.
The pall-bearers were twelve school
mates who were members of the
Young Ladies Sodality, in accordance
with the request of the deceased. Miss
Turner was an estimable young lady
whose death is deeply regretted in the
circle of her acquaintances. She was
a graduate of the Sisters School of
st. Anthony of Padua She is survived
by her mother, Mrs. M. Turner, two
sisters, Mrs. E. B. Booth and Teresa,
and brother, Frank.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
DE LA SALE ALUMNI GATHERING

The De La, Sale Alumni Associa-
tion enjoyed special session at the
Knights of Columbus Clubhouse on
Tuesday evening. The rally wasGmade
THE, occasion of greeting of the new
director of the College, Brother HUI
bertus Mark, who assumes his duties
this fall. He was accompanied by
Brother 1ldephanus Austin, former
Director of the College, now of Chi
cago.
Addresses were delivered by many
of the alumni, and all extended hearty
greetings to the new Director.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
Death Of Pioneer
Newspaper Man.

One Of the Strong Figures in the Early
History Of the Twin Cities Passes
Away at 75-Associated With the
Irish Standard for Twenty Years
An Able Champion Of Race and
creed-A Gentleman Of the Old
School and Man of Sterling Char
acter-Sketch Of His Life.
The earthly career of Roger Vail,
who for period of about forty years
was an active figures in the public
life of the Twin Cities, was terminated
by death on Saturday, August Is, at
the age of seventy-five. He was we'll
known among the older residents of
and St. Paul, having been
engaged in newspaper work in both
cities for many years. He was con-
nected with the Irish Standard dur
ing the greater part of the period be-
tween 1890 and 1910. His journalistic
career also included several years of
employment on the Minneapolis Trib-
une and the st. Paul Globe.
For several years he had been in
a feeble physical condition, but re-
tanned his mental faculties almost to
the end. During the period of his
helplessness he was cared for by the
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
The knights
To Get Busy
Commission on War Fund Now En-
gagged In the Selection Of Secretaries
to Be Placed in Charges Of Recrea-
tionaI centres-Will Be Recon-
mended by Grand Knights.

AS a result of the action of the Su-
preme Convention of the Order, re-
Gently held in Chicago, increasing it's
War Activities Fund to three million
dollars, the commission will extend
it's operations to include recreation
hall and libraries at a number of the
military training camps, other than
the sixteen principal cantonments.
Halls and libraries will be erected
at each of the grand military depart
ments, as follows:
Eastern Department-Yap Hank,
Long Island, N. Y; Wrightstown, N.
j.; Petersburg, Va; Annapolis, Mr..
Southeastern Colum-
bia, S. c.; Little Rock, Ark; Spartan
burg, S. c.; Greenville, S. c.; Angus
ia, Ca; Macon, Ca; Montgomery,
Ala; Admission, Ala; Charlotte, N. c.;
Hattiesburg, Miss; Alexander, La.
Central Department - Chillicothe,
o.; Louisville, KY; Battle Creek,
Mich; Rockford, ILL.,; Des Moines, a.; !;
Fort Riley, Kan.
Southern Department - Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Fort Sill, OKLA; Fort
Worth, Tex; Houston, Tex.
Lake, WASH; Linda Vista, CAL; Palo
Alto, Cal.
Chairman Col. P. H. Callahan, who
is in charge of these activities, is de-
voting his entire time at the head
quarters of the committee in Wash
ington, and as result, he has con.
tracts let and work in splendid shape
pied by the national army.
The commission has been fortunate
in securing the services of Felix Lii
mongi of the New Orleans Council
as one of it's representatives in
France, and he is now en- route. Broth
er Limongi has held many Offices in
his Council and is highly regarded by
his associates. He speaks French
fluently, and expects splendid results
from his work in France in the inter.
est of the activities.
Mr.. Limongi is accompanied by
Father Pontur of New York. They
will make survey of religious and
moral conditions in France as they
affect our boys now there, and advise
the committee of the needs in this re-
spect. The physical condition Of our
boys is to be looked after, also, care
being taken that we do not infringe
upon the work of the Red Cross and
kindred organizations.
Rev. Father O'Hern of the Paulist
House of Studies at Washington has
succeeded in enlisting in the Army
and Navy number of young priests
as chaplains and hopes soon to be
able to fill the quota of Catholic
priests in both Army and Navy.
One of the greatest problems of the
commission will be to supply the man.
recreation halls and libraries under
their jurisdiction with literature in thu
forms of books and current magazines
and papers with the least expense, ant
to this end the public are invited tt
send to the committees in each sec
tion of the country, organized to col
lect this material, all reading matte
Continued on page 81
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
ST. HELENA's PARISH NEWS.

The regular meeting of the Mems
Club of st. Helena Parish has been
postponed until Monday evening, Sept.
10th, Those that took tickets to- sell
for the benefit show at the Brandt
Theater, are requested to turn in their
report to the chairman, Mr.. Gagnon,
at the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01

Catholic Federation Chooses Frisco.
Kansas City, Aug. 3O.-San Francis
co was chosen today as the next meet
ing place of the American Federation
of Catholic societies.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
LOYALTY OF CATHOLICS PLEDGED TO
y. AMERICA AT GREAT CONVENTION

Federated Societies Estimate They
Will Furnish 35 Per Cent Of Fight
ing Men-Peace Without Honor
Called IntoIerabIe-Pope Benedict's
Effort to Bring About Understanding
Commended at Convention.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
LIEUTENANT J. w. LEE.
The Local Eye and Ear Specialist
Hard at Work at Camp Hos
pital, Syracuse, N. Y.

We present above cut of Lieuten-
ant j. w. Lee of the Medical Depart
ment of the Camp Hospital, at Syra-
cuse, N. Y. DR.. Lee is an eye and ear
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21

Muslin Underwear
Tempting i'm Style
and Price
Women's one-piece Pajamas, or
Billie / Burkes, of white batiste
bound with pink. blue 81 "a
I or 1avender-at ......
Women's pink silk Envelope
Chemise, hennstitched, with straps,
ribbon trim 50 SO
;med-at ..s..-.......
Women's nainsook or batiste
Night Gowns, lace or embroidery
Jokes; regular or extra Ct %
sizes-at .-......
81 Fine bastiste Envelope Chmeise..
!. trimmed back and front with Val
lace and ribbon run ST SO
Cam1soles of crepe de chine or
satin. with lace or rib CT d
bon straps-at .....
Pink Silk boomers, lace or
hemstitched ruffles, with elastic
bands and tops CT GO
Batiste Corset Covers, lace or
embroidery trimmed back and
front, all sizes So0
at
Muslin Underwear Second Floor
III
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Sept. 21-Forecast
for New Haven and vicinity: Gem
orally fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly cooler tonight.
For Connecticut: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, probably
showers; somewhat cooler to
night; moderate west and north
west winds.
Conditions: Local showers are
reported this morning from the
southern portion of the region
but pleasant weather prevails In
all other districts east of the
Rocky mountains. Showers have
occurred during the last "a hours
from Missouri northeastward to
Ohio, and in Texas, Louisiana,
Florida and New England. Dis
turbances are central over Wash
ington and Maine, with a long
ridge of high pressure between
them extending from Texas north
westward to upper Michigan. The
temperature is about normal in
the western and central districts
but considerably above normal on
the north Atlantic coast.
Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity generally fair weather with
slightly lower temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21

years, perhaps forever, with only the
recollection of that short but happy
union, stretching over days, to rec
ompense her. On the other side of the
picture, there is the man who loves
his sweetheart to well, to tie her down
to marriage with him. when the path
ahead Is so beclouded, that he cannot
foretell whether ttwould mean veal or
woe for her
Only the contracting parties could
decide a case of this kind, fully real
ing what the step means to both. If
they have loved each other long and
well, who should say them nay? Ut
lbs the foolhardy couple, who rushed
into nlatrimony, with only a few days
acquaintance that the world may
lack compassion for, if one or the
other, find the bond irl1some, and re-
gret marrying in haste. They took
each other for better or for worse
by the way, 7 wonder who 1t was
was far-sighted enough to insert that
clause: for worse in the marriage
contract If separation ensues, both
are apt to open their eyes very quick
| ly to the fact that marriage is not
the gay lark they thought 1t would be-
1t is not always easy for the young
soldier, about to depart, to win the
lpretty girl who has caught his eye
and lead her to the altar. Parents
are taking a vital concern in the mar
rage of a loved daughter Careful
families gather together In solemn
lconclave to discuss the matter with a
solemness with which they have never
investigated any thing before And
well they may, for it makes or mars
both the girls life, aand the young
mans. The young mans family dis
cuss it quite as vigorously. It Is a
strange fact but true that nine-tenths
of the parents of the youths about to-
depart, urge them to postponeSs so I'M
lportant step as marriage, until they
come home again They know that
sudden fancies may die a quick death.
1t takes companionship and near pre-
sence to keep some hearts In a. glow
1t should be marrying time only
when two meet and love, and there
are no black clouds in their sky, and
no huge stumbling blocks in their
paths, anymore than come to most
smortals, Unless they are sure of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
HE MAY NOT HAVE
TROUBLE IN FINDING A MATE

B. C. writes: Pardon me for writ
ing. have read your answers for
some time. Especially was interest
ed in a letter headed k a short time
ago. That is my kind Of girl. I am 36
years old. Make a hundred per month
and am easy to get along with Ask
the favor. IL you know OF some par
ticular young lady. whom later on I
might correspond with, If references
satisfactory of both. work every
day. Have only evenings to myself
It Is rather difficult to fill favor
asked. Try in your hometown. Go
to gatherings. The scarcity of men
will help with your good reference.
Men with daughters are shy of intro
ducing, until they find out your good
qualities. You will have no trouble in
.mating
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
MARRYING ON THE
SPUR OF THE MOMENT
s>aive UP a. boom.
Were bride and groom.
Starting on, on our honeymoon.

: Were bride and groom.
Starting OF, on our honeymoon.
Even the most honest of men may
~ eurne one time I'm his life make o
xrdevous mistake, in his heart-affatr.
1t takes all sorts OF men to make a
world those who plan out carefully
every step they take; others who take
pot-luck with destiny, as 1T were; sat
lfs1ed with whatever happens, and
! those VINO don't stop to think. but dive
head foremost into lfe's whirlpool. to
sink or swim
10 most men, matrirnony is serious.
They believe in q reasonable length
OF time being taken, to know the girl
they hope to marry and they study
her capability of being conpanionable
ere they propose marriage. But now
7 and then a man is to be found so fool
hardy as to pop the question to a
young woman who has struck his
fancy, the second or third time he has
met her He may be reasonably sure
that he will be pleased with her. It
is quite another matter, after the
Effmmer OF romance has worn OF,
whether she VIII be satisfied with him.
There never were so many mar
r4ages contracted ON the spur OF the
lIluxUeUIy 8S now. 1u0T0 Is u TSChlSs5S-
mess with youths who have practically
1 mo prospects, to ask girls to marry
/ them on the spur OF the moment, at
tbs particular time 1t Is an open
and much discussed question, whether
lor nd The yonng men who are called
| % the c6aors. shouln leave behind a
inWeetheart or a wife. az
tThzs Is the time above an others
when home ties are douDly dear to a
man. Wise Is he who counts the cost
from every point of view. When a
irnanBshearttis touched the one thought
he has. above4ail others Is to bind that
Vpman firmly unto himself He yearns
To- leave sbehinn him one whose heart
I II all his own, %. whom he can return
whoa the great struggle Is over.
But 6 hasty marriage justifable
from a woman's point of view? The
soldier may be away from her, fol
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
COULDN'T IDENTIFY HIS TWIN.

H. A. L. writes: els this a reality.
please ?-Crossing an avenue. a parent
saw one of his sons tumble off his ibi-
cycle, near his home. He picked up
the small boy. They entered a. store.
What is his name?' asked clerk.
cit is one of my twins he replied;
I don't know which
Pop, I'm Mike said the young
ster.
said the father; 's'pose you know
best
is this l1n1sual?''
1T is not unusual for parents to find
1t difficult to identify one Of twins, as
this case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
Had Al CHILDREN
WANTS DIVORCE

v. e. N. writes: mo doubt this has
been proved. as it is in Missouri Mrs.
D., mother of 81 children, filed sudt to-
day for divorce, charging non-support
A year ago, it was said she volun-
teered to adopt two small children. Is
farm best to turn their attention to,
If they should seek support7"
If well adapted to farm work, and
their fancy ran in the direction Of
this useful occupation possibly they
might better themselves in farm ca
pacity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
Inexpensive Toilet
Necessities

Glyco-ThymoIine. large dollar size
at 75c
Violet Perfumed Ammonia, for the
patn-at 1Oc
! SILK Hair Nets with elastic 3
at ...-........... for SC
Large size Chamois Skins - S5c
Peroxide of Hydrogen, OF. bot AL,
Ties ......-.. 49,, .,-'-i...=.. &c
ellis, Hard Water Toilet Soap SC
sterne's Tar Soap sc
stan1ey's Egypto1 Toilet Soap :. &c
Remmer's Bath Tablets at :. Zoe
81 two-qt. Hot Water Bottles
at ..'....a. ....t.i. 100
$3.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottles
at eScS
Blasco Perfume. trial size 10c: per
ounce 81 90
Toilet Counter, Main Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
MEAT rs ALMOST
UNKNOWN IN BERLIN

Copenhagen, Thursday, Sept. 2o.--
The municipality of Berlin announces
that the cattle merchants have almost
discontinued the supply. Of meat. Ber-
lin gets only one-sixth of the guam
tity needed and the greater part Of the
population is unable to obtain any
meat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21

themselves little waiting can do no
harm.
The soldier need have no fear, OF
losing his good sweetheart.
Ii a woman isn't inclined to be- true
to the man whom she has p1ighted
her vow, the sooner he loses her the
better Indeed she should not he con-
sidered a loss. He may comfort him
self with the assurance that there
are as good fish left in the sea, as
ever was fshed out Of IT, But the
probability is that true love will run
smoother during these times OF doubt
and fear than ever before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
KING OF BAVARIA
PUTS PEARLS ON SALE

Amsterdam, Sept. 21.-The king of
Bavaria has sent pearls to the value
of half million marks to neutral
countries for sale, according to the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correct name and address must be
given to insure attention. not to print.
Use ink. Write short letters, only ON
one side of paper. Address Miss Lib
hey, 916 President Street Brooklyn,
N. W
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
Die 2esislamr.

t4.EEr |-D-W AA|M.
Ser Genot bot Sic Gorlage angc.
,ilommen, Die uniere Mili5 reorga-
aliiiert, bnt aber Die @epiaiglig fiji
Die MiIia bon elmer Mi0ion aui
80, 900 Collar beruntergelest. 9ie
BiG or6net an oaB bic Milis BIZ
sauf 10000 Manr eebradt lperoe
Ger Senat min alld Die 8eiDiliguna
fir Die &eorgnniiation Der Galraer
Don 100000 off 100000 Dollas
berunterleben. (
Ser Sennt Bnt Die Vil angenom=
men, peIde Die ginridytllng zines
8eiins fir Musf1sige ar1or0net nnO
100000 9olnr fir oieien 3mef BE-
itimtnt.
8eim Senat iiro biele Selegram-
me eingeImtfen Die fih gegef1 Die
SduIbii1er : 8i1 bes Serators
gee rid)ten.
Gas Senatsfomite fir 5inan5erl
Bat Die Sin CUR Mnnabme empfob-
len, Ole 100000 Dollar fir Die Bill
olllfg elmer ans fibt mebr nls tall-
Ieit0 Monn ~beitebenoet @duttrlippe
Fir Die @ren5e betpilligt. ltr-
SpriingIidJ mar oieie Sdubtrlppe
aialiger gertanft, oas aomite bat
Den Nnrnen ge1noert uno nennt lie
,.NDmc @ataros~.
Col. 8abrmulo muroe pllrd Ell
men gefdluB oas yeileio oes Ne
observation-disclosures bel Dem gooe lci-
iler Godyter, 6rm Sommers, ans
geiproden.
Der Wouberileiir Bat oen Scnat
Die g~rnennilng BON Jranf Sipor IN
Sort @ortb sun nsabor Commit
iioner" 5ugefan6t.
Der @onperneur bat BEN 5aliie
nIitaeteilt, oaB ct ben Sings Sigh
pdp /, 5tpildJen San @ntorlio nno.
y1acop1odes, babe ileu allsleger nno
permeSien Iailen. gr empfieblt bal,
1peifcre 5000 Doilnr bepiaigt mir
Or. nm bic StraBe IN Der ridtIgerl
ggei5c 5n fean5eidneu.
9le gia, meId)c $1,000 Collar
fiir jeoes Der beioen nadltpn
Sabre bcfpiQigt, I'M Den nGitris
Ganfer" a%us5nrotten, ipllroe mi
sNauIe SIR aeinidrift beorocrf-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
6rie gFtfe fit geras: 9ienitag ben 5. Nfai 1877.

aid,s @rocerp Store, 1873 South
Str, Dor ltno balf iid 81 Drei aiiten
Seize cilem Saf 3ucfer, 3lpet &i
iteil 9tlloelll, e1ller &tlfe WfacaronI
uno mebrcren Hntfcten perld11eocner
@elpiir5e.
IN eilem bieiigen @olpitul Der
iehieo mi Mlter BON - Sdbren Ait-
altIt 6. 0epersoorf. gr miro Don
ieincr Nelttter, bier Sdueltern ltub
ei,lem grloer ore lumnltlth M sat-
lirla lpotlell, ilherlett. Ste BelleB
llllg finoet g%leldNalls III Alltl1g
ltott.
SEER 5. q SeigerIe bon
Sequin II, miro Sic n1d6ten @od)en
i'm gu~noesgeridyt ais @eidiporeler
oienel1 urlo mad)tc ms einen niQz
fomn1cnen 8elnd).
gadl Sen letten 8eridlteu puu
Sen @ahlplabeu 1d1eint rs, ais ,ueuu
ais a~nnhinoten Srs 8ell sifet mr.
mGhIt inns. IS lperSen nnoefGlr
5000 stimmen oboeoeben merSen.
~ a., o(n4on;o qs,,n o,,a
60, 4aa" tro+ ,an, D;s,,StaJ
nara,;ttoa ono Ma;Sa ,,n,h No,trno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
9reisucrteilnus Scr 6ermamnsiObns

gt~Qditebenoe GreiIe iil0 al 3Dg-
hinge Ser uGoaeoe Of SllOultriol
Mrts" uno 0es Iortb Ierus Nornlol
College. p~crteilt lpproenr
ei.lt.e,rr E res@
Sri. Marn gea ytpers, Glaren-
epn, SeuaaT $4,000.
Q eenifpr .ef &rl'ud ies
T.. Yreis, Sri. Sophie Bauer, vi
lot Toint Geras, $500.
2. Yreis, 81. 81. Gruienoori,
2erington, Seros, $500.
3. Treis, sri. &olo M. 9artbolo,
Genton 5eras, $500.
nGnger.
/. Yreis, SRI. Nlitb Eaulion,
Center Gitp, Minn., $500.
2. Ereis, Sri. Marp Msigel, Gcn-
ton, Scros, $500.
3. Trcis, SRI. Minnie Miaea,
Gentoll, Ieras, $500.
SIM college Of Siloultrlal arts"
%errunaen::
Genior Breis. i
SRI. Goitb 8oaers, 9entong Ger
$4,000.
Sop,b M pres.
f.. 8reis, ,srl. Waraaret Shnab=
le, Oenton Seras, $500.
2. Breis; Sri. Bertha 0uneaii,
Sean Douitg Gountp, Seras, $500.
3. Greis, Sri. Glarire Ntron.
Sumo, Casper Goulltpg Seras.
$500.
Snnipr Ereis.
1. Erois, Sri. 9ennic @ullmafii,
Otills Eoint, Tcras, $1,000.
2. Ereis, 6rl. Il1gltlta Erice.
Mlbnilp Geras, $500.
3. Yreis, Sri. @nrina Sara5in,
Sotf, ScraS $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
Yns Ser stn0t6aae.

Die bon Hem Dorf ans eingc-
lanote Heiigmation oes aommiildr
aNearnp puroe angenomulen. 5. 81.
Simpion, GIerf IN Scr Office Der
4BebeiutpoIi3ei bittet nm llrlalle, oa
&c lid in 2eon Sprinss ais 81
fisier Der 4rmee au%sbiloen lalien
MID 8leid3eitig eriad)t er nm pei-
terri ausaabIuns ieines @ebnlts,
fafg er bon Der gunoesregicrliig
4cinr 20hnlnig erbalt. Mnf Mntrag
0es Napors mirb oem @iinld)e emit
fprod,en. Die 5tabt wirb ibren Sell
sar brIieren @eleud)tuna 'oes Nain
AEla3a ~beitragen. M~ngcbotc filr oie
soerItellling BON Seitenlpegen mi Der
SiiDieite beg San Ycoro Yarf ipcr.
Den entgegengellonlmetl. Gonlano
Nlacc iod eroffnet meroen. Gie Nm.
aaeleaeubeit miro Dem Mapor ilber'
dofIru. gs banbelt iih Inn Den Mn.
fuaf zines bon Drain apenuc,l 10
mana, Gallos, Gambler mo Men
noI6g StraBc begrensten Stiif Smt
oes, oas Die a~ntpobner fauien mi
ser Staot id)enfen ipollen. Tiir on
abbaltung Ser 8abI iiber ben fSrei
brief miroen $4,000 beipiaigt mi
Sf9,6S7.t5 fir Baarenred)nlngei
I'M Mpril.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
S,iratsfdJeine. Ucbnrsfn.
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eff Gage, hilbert &iene, n Sabre;
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