davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
THREE

dow Adore. For a brie< moment hsr
heart pounded and she thought she
must run home. But cor she could
suit the action to the thought. the
front door WAS thrown upen, and there
stood the "puor-but honest
"Er--well--oh.' Easped Rose Ann.
i didn't know you lived here until
somehow. all Of sudden. l just had
10 come and show you how TO tie up
that package. And I'm sorry-I--that
haven't looked at you. and--oh. let's
go fix up the Christmas package"
And then the ''poor-but- honest" be-
cause he wasn't poor in the real sense.
and because he was very honest, did
not nince matters. He let her tie up
the package very carefully. because
next morning IT was to be for her.
And he went home with her through
tho still. cold night. and let her tell
him how she had suddenly gotten the
spirit" by wanting to help somebody
else. That's the whole secret" she
said happily. 81 was too intent on do
ing things for myself. Tonight had
real thrill. when WAS helping
mother fix the poor k:ddies baskets.
Then when came to my own thought
over gifts, my heart sank again, and
l had to SO out and make myself get
over it. Then | saw you struggling
over that maze OF ribbon. and the spirit
came over me- in 4 flood: and
They reached the step. He took
her face between his hands.
Was IL only the holiday spirit, Rose
Ann. my deareSt?"
Her radiant eyes answered his uues-
tions e'er her lips could frame reply
In the distance the Christmas carol
crs were singing that sweetest of
Christmas songs: 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
FIRST GIVING OF GIFTS
AT CHRISTMAS TIME

ne custom OK "xchang.n. gifts at
Ihris'nhS ~ derived from th. I;n,p,n.
~ n'""e presents 10 on" another dur
IhI inc Saturnalih. a fcstiva! which
va" instituted about ia7 T. G. The
ohj"ct was TO commemorate. m. ,n,,I
ity which prevailed ON carl, dur;r,.
the golden rciEn OF saturn R.y,r,,
loss. however, OF its origin Nh. .;,,ur
ni''th was scnson OF remarkable. frre-
u"th ana license. and IL led IN xu,b
loud demonstrations and foolish ac-
uonS on tn" part Of persons who were
"io."ati'E supposed IL have dignity
mat IL was later referred TO as The
Feast OF Fools. This accounts ANNA
what Tor tn" fact that no, long after
this celebration became an established
CUSTOM iayfnen made an cffor, TO hay.
cantatas and refined pan,o,n,n.s t.ue
inc place o! thiE extraordinary fes,!yal
r"i p"f'"" OF several days, or even
weeks. slaves 1er" freed, business was
stopped Tor III" time being: people were
frecr OF speech than at other s.asons.
war WAS suspended schools closed
ana chi'dren were allowed greater
privileges than they might crave
throughout m. year. Citizens OF all
Classes went about in queer ard fan
tastic attire, often wearing masks ,,d
fancy costumes. and carrv!n. CHS 20
their friends. The "alue of these rifts
depended upon the ci.izens' station In
life. and ranged from yhny baublcs
and trinkets of glass 10 boxes of
precious enamel and native art treas
ures.
The idea OF Father Chris;mas" ,s
taken from the Priapus OF Virgil md
Pctronius. He is represented as a
sanity old man: tall. with wa1cu face
aho snr" white hair. His robes are
ozark red. and co%l OF the same color
c"VchS MS venerable head. His arms
are pictured filled with Eli manner Of
fruits daintics aud simple gifts. H..
is often represented bringing the poor
chi!orch or the slums into the com
portable country homes OF the NOR.
fortunate. The idea is pretty one
and the whole conception tends To
create In youthful minds very tender
spirit of Chr!stmastime-that Of helm
ing others and giving always with no
thouGht or return. but the consolation
OF having made less happy hear, beat
faster with gledness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

Rose Ann addressed her Christmas
cards and cut tissue paper for her
simple little gifts. Finally she threw
down the scissors: her fingers wouldn't
tie perky bows. her Gifts all looked
commonplace.
She dumped the lot into the box
couch and dropped off to steep. with n
IT t""nty-threc? No. that cou!dn't he
it-?eople at Seventy-hvc still had
Christmas spirit when they were sup
posed to- VAS she i'll? No, not when
she could eat seven hot rolls for
dinner.
The next morning found her no
nearer II solution. But she was nor
NAL girl. and she loved her mother
dearly, and the sun was shining. So
for the time she smiled and WAS happy.
But once In the whirl of shoppers she
was again disturbed at the ietharSic
manner in which she executed sharp
orders: at her absolute lack Of spiri;
She could not bring herself TO look at
the poor but-honcSt." though nc
traverscd the aisle oftener than his
duties demanded. She could not let
him see that she was calm and spirit
less at this time of all the year Again
she forfeited her lunch 70 dash out
int" IN" cold. singing air: to minElc
with the gay. hurried thronGs. But
she came back a, 40 a little dis
hevclcd. with one or Two last-ninute
gifts. and-no spirit
The afternoon seemed cons long
When at o'clock the last shift camt.
on for tho Christmas Eve rush. Ros.
Ann took off her black apron reiuc-
family. AZ she stopped to recover her
pencil. Loretta remarked in 90 ur-
kindly tone. Even lookin' on the norr
f"r your spirit. me little Rosie? Say
take little more stock In things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
DILLON LEAVES N. Y.
Unable to Fight, He Realizes just How
President Wilson Feels.

New York. March SACK Dillon,
of Indianapolis, and Woodrow Wilson,
of Washington, today are in much the
same boat Each is willing to fight
if necessary, but neither can do it
without disturbing the red tape and
beliefs of some other folks. Dillon,
like Wilson, can't stand it, SO he is
on his way back to Indianapolis today.
AS a result Sam hamburger, billions
manager, is hanging around New
York explaining why there will be no
CORY exhibition tonight between Jack
and the ancient and decrepit order of
Jim Flynn.
Dillon's departure from New York
may mean the end of his appearance
in local rings. Since he fought Billy
Miske off his feet here and then found
New York newspapers, with few ex-
ceptions. giving the edge to the St.
Paul boxer. he has been depressed.
He tried to wipe it out by battling
Miske again. but the same thing re-
suited. Then he tackled AL Mccoy,
and altho he slammed AL all over the
ring at the Broadway Sporting club,
he had the misfortune to again be-
come the subject of gibes by the New
York scribes.
1t sunk deep into Dillon. He couldn't
stand it, so he went back to the more
gentle methods of Indianapolis scribes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
BRAVESLOOK Good
They Are Liable To Be Flag
Contenders Again.
Only the Giants Look Stronger
at Present Writing.
(BY JACK VEIOCK.l

New York, March 5.-Consistent
pitching and steady fielding enabled
the Boston Braves to keep in the
pennant hunt in the National League
last season.
They We're in the race from start
to finish and they never fell below
fourth place. Finishing "A good third
only one and one-half games behind
the Phillies, in second place, those
Braves made themselves felt and
their chances this year look as good
or better than most rival clubs, with
the exception of the Giants.
Stronger hitting is what George
Stallings' boys need to put them very
much in the fight for the Tener gon-
Talon this summer. If they can brush
up their batting strength they will
be dangerous rivals of the Giants or
at least it appears SO from this early
angle.
While figures don't tell everything.
they come as close as it is possible
to come in showing the strong points
or weaknesses of ball club, and the
National League pitching records
show that Stallings hurlers generally
had something on the ball.
The regulars of the Braves staff
ranked between eighth and twenty
third places in the column which re-
cords the effectiveness of pitchers.
Nehf. Tyler, Allen. Raglan and Ru-
dolph hold down the eighth. ninth.
tenth. eleventh and twelfth places in
the pitching records, while the re-
twenty-third place, which is held by
Ed Reu1bach. And the Stalhngs
sharpshooting staff remains intact,
with the prospects of another good
year.
In fielding the Braves of 1916 head
the column with a team percentage of
967 They were charged with 213
misplays in 15S games But their
base running was very ordinary ana
in batting they were last with a team
average of .233.
So the weakness of the Braves APP
parently lies in their attack with the
bludgeons, and it is in this depart
ment that George Stallings will spend
the most time drilling his warriors
during the spring training grind. Bet
ter batting will be certain to make
the Braves a very dangerous outfit.
Johnny Evers' determination to get
back into the game and do everything
in his power to stick there day in and
day out has already been announced.
The little Trojan has improved in
health during the winter and If he is
successful in keeping his health he
will be a wonderful help to Boston.
Counting EverS in the game, and he
will be in there when the season
opens, the infield may be much the
same as that with which Stallings fin
iShed the 1915 season. KOnetchy will
hold down the initial sack, with Evers
on second Maranville at short and
Smith at third. Several recruit in
fielderS will get tryOutS, and Egan and
Fitzpatrick, of last years team, will
be in uniform again. Stallings drafted
Johnny Rawlings, a shortstop, from
Toledo, and Bill Massey, who played
both second and short last season for
the Mobile club of the Southern asso-
citation. Neither player appears to
a hitter
in the big show, but both are flashy
fielderS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
NEW CHURCH IDEA
Two Mcdonald Denominations Will
Unite in Building House of Worship.

Mcdonald, Kan, March 5.-This
town will not be known in the future
as city of churches. A consolidation
has been effected. giving the town
what is to be known as the federated
church of Mcdonald. Two of the
churches, Methodist and Baptist, have
consolidated and the buildings have
been sold, one having been remodeled
and converted into a dwelling, and the
other having been moved to the coun-
try.
The new organization is at work
on a new $4,000 building, to be built
of brick with a seating capacity for
400. 1t will have four Sunday school
rooms and hall in the basement.
The federated Sabbath school has an
attendance of more than 125 scholars,
and Allah Green is superintendent
There is board of trustees, Rev. E.
f. Gale, w. G.. Lyman, Chas. A. Ben
kelman, H. May Cole. and Allah Green.
Much of the credit of the Mcdonald
federated church is due to Mr.. Green,
cashier of the State bank. Liberal
subscriptions are coming in for the
erection of the new house of worship,
and Mcdonald, one of the busy bust
ness towns of RawlinS county. has set
a precedent other towns are apt to
follow. The feeling is quite general
among all CLASSES of church people
for the new federated church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
ALFALFA FOR SHEEP
1t Is One of the Best Roughages
Known, IA S. A. c. Professor Says.

Manhattan. Kan, March 5.-Alfal-
ia, when carefully fed and pastured,
is one of the best Ioughages for sheep,
in the opinion of A. NJ. Paterson, in
structor in animal husbandry in the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The rapid increase in the produc-
ton of alfalfa in the United States
during recent years has resulted in a
more careful study of its possibilities
as a food for all classes of live
Stock said Mr.. Paterson. Former
ly it was used primarily as a cattle
feed but now it is used widely as d
feed for horses, swine and sheep.
LESS use has been made of alfalfa
for sheep, however, than for any 9TH
er class of live stock. Experience and
experiments have shown its wonderful
value as a sheep feed. Its value for
this purpose will be still greater in
the future than at present
When alfalfa is pastured great
care should be taken to prevent bloat
If the alfalfa has become woody or is
mixed with other grasses the danger
is somewhat 1essened. Care should be
taken at all times, however. Before
turning the sheep on alfalfa they
should be filled up on hay, fodder, or
other roughage, and turned out only
when the alfalfa is free from moisture
of any kind"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
HONOR DEAD OFFICER
King Victor of Italy Sends Wreath for
U. S. Army Mans Bier.

Udine, Italy, March 1.-THE body of
Major Elvin R. Heiberg. the American
military attache, who was killed by a
fall from his horse on the Italian
front, wasNtransported yesterday from
the hospital to the railroad station
with full military honors. The coffin
was placed on a gun carriage which
was draped with the American flag
and covered with wreaths, noticeable
among which was one from King Vic
tor inscribed ITO distinguished
American officer
The train carrying the body will
arrive at Rome today. A later re-
port on the accident says that Major
Heiberg was riding a high tempered
horse belonging to Count Ceriana. The
horse ran away but was mastered by
its rider and brought back. Major
Heiberg seemed smtten by a sudden
illness when he started to dismount
and fell to the ground. The FESTIVE
horse kicked him on the head and he
died two hours later without recover
ing consciousness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
THE SOX OFF TO TEXAS
Chicago Americans Enroute to Camp
Today-WaIsh Left Behind.

Chicago, March 5.-The Chicago
White SoX special, with twenty-seven
players and some seventy magnates
and guests, left Sunday night for Min
eral Wells, Texas. Practically every
regular was with the squad with the
exception of Ed Walsh, pitcher. The
big pitcher was left behind This was
taken by his teammates to indicate
the passing of another veteran from
the game.
The presence of Sergeant Walter
Smiley, U. s. A, who will have charge
of the military training end of the
SoX program, added interest to the
occasion.
Twelve additional players are sched-
uled to join the squad in Texas tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
I@M M@ Up to the Minute 80
IVNA SPORTINGllEWs 6XYA
4 ZZgN From Everywhere. zI
EG0OO 1X.cLoo.
From Everywhere.

and the Washburn relay team com
posed of Sam Heller, Harlow Pierce,
Karl Miller and Lawrence Gates, took
its event with Tarkio college, of Mis-
souri,, the Washburn men running l
pretty race and using headwork not
displayed by their rivals
As is usual in most affairs in which
he participates, Bob Simpson, the
wonderful Missouri university runner,
took unto himself the chief glory OF
the X. c. i. c. meet and succeeded in
covering the indoor 50yard high
hurdle record two fifths of a second,
making the distance over the exalted
sticks IN 6 80 seconds.
Several hundred college and high
school students took part in the biz
Kansas City meet and officials de-
clared it one OF the best ever staged
by the association in point of talent
displayed. The high schoo! men
staged almost as good card as the
collegians and some of their events
were unusually exciting and close. The
events in which KanSanS showed were
as follows,
The Kansas Placers.
SSO-yard run-Won by Leroy Camp
bell, University of Chicago; f. Is.
Kays, X. S. A. c. second
High jump-Wor by Kari Rice,
University of Kansas.
intercollegiate relay Washburn
college and Tarkio coIiege--N on by
Washburn.
One mile scratch-won by Fred
Gableman, University OF Missouri; E.
X Greene, University of Kansas, sec
ond.
intercollegiate relay-Unfversity of
Kansas and Emporia Normal school
won by University of Kansas.
Pole vault--C. C. Atwood, Univer-
sity of Kansas, and II. Van Petten,
Emporia Normal school, tied for first
place.
In the first dash of the high school
50-yard event, Thomas H Bruce, of
the T. H. s. ran second, but he was
unable to hold the fast pace and failed
to show in the finals.
At Urbana Meet.
In the meet at Urbana, Treweeke,
of Kansas, won first place in the run
ming broad jump, making a distance
of "a feet inches. Treweeke also
carried off the high jump event, clear
ing the stick at feet 1 II inches.
In the two-mile relay, won by Notre
Dame. Chicago finished second and
the Kansas university team finished
third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
kANSANS vICTORS
Athletes Take Events
at Two Big Meets.
WAShburn Team Wins Relay
Race at Kansas City.

Kansas track athletes Jared I'M
usually well in tho two big meets neld
Saturday night. Sunflower men get
ting awards both at the Kansas City
Athletic club affair at Convention
hall and at the big meet held at
Urbana. ILL., Topeka shared in the
honors taken at the *. c. A. Q. meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

ruary 5, 1917. Major Ellison has been
employed in the office of the quarter
master general, United States army,
since 1905, as Stenographer, clerk,
and secretary and confidential clerk to
the quartermaster general, Maj Gen
Henry G. Sharpe.
Major Ellison was born in Topeka
thirty-one years ago, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ellison, reside IN
the old home at 40S Monroe street He
is married and has one child, a boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Madison. Wis, March 5.-Profes-
sional boxing would be a thing of the
past IN Wisconsin if a bill introduced
by Assemhlyman Pieper in the state
Legislature, passes. Its terms would
so tax the sport as to make if unprof-
table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
ABILENE WOMAN DEAD.
Mother of Charles Harger Came to
Kansas With Husband in 1879.

Abilene, Kan, March 5.-Mrs. Mar
tina Harger. one of the pioneer women
of this part of Kansas and mother of
Charles NJ Harger, died at the home
of her son here Sunday night. Mrs
Harger and her husband came to Kan
sas from New York in 1879 and Mrs
Harger has lived in the state ever
since,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
TOPEKAN MADE OFFICER
Fred \. Ellison Given Army Commits.
sion by President Wilson

Washington, March 5.-Fred A. Ell
Hson, a former Topekan, has been
commissioned by President Wilson, a
major in the Officers Reserve corps,
Quartermaster corps, United States
army, with rank as such from Feb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

police duty, having arrested a drunken
man annoying residents in the vicinity
of the fire station to which he was at
tached. While he was waiting with
his prisoner for the patrol wagon a
man struck him from behind and es-
capped
The prisoner waited for the patrol
wagon, after Olson fell unconscious
The fan industry in England dates back
to the times of the Stuart kings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
AT BIG LEAGUE CAMPS

Los Angeles. Calif.-The Cubs tore
into Frank Chances Angels in mid
season stride in the third contest Sun
day and won again, 7 to l. The big
leaguers showed their speed when
they ran in five runs in their half of
the first inning off Benny McMoran.
Perry, Reuther and Douglas held the
Angels at their mercy
Macon, Ga.-Military drill, accord
ing to word passed around here, be-
gins today in the Yankee camp. How
ever, the word was passed once before.
so the ball players still are hopeful.
Marlin. Tex.-Rookies will get the
majority of attention this week from
John McGraw. Regulars will be al
lowed to take things rather easy.
New OrIeans-With the mercury 40
degrees lower than Sunday. the Cleve-
land Indians stuck mighty close to
the stove today. Joe Harris, infielder,
mas signed, leaving only two-Joe
Evans and Bobby Roth out in the cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
Barbcau to Get Another Trial.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 5-"Jap"
Baroeau, the veteran major league
lis to get another trial with the
milwaukee, team of the American as
ISOLATION Danny Shay, manager of
the Brewers, says Jap" is too Young
a player to quit the game. He will be
signed as utility infielder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
KILLS VOLUNTEER COP
Then s.PIain Drunk Waits for Sum-
moned Patrol to Arrive.

Chicago, March 5.-Charles Olson,
a city fireman, is dead today from an
unidentified assailants blow.
Olson was attempting volunteer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
The Sterling Oil
and Refining Co.
Incorporated Under the Laws of Kansas
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S2,O0O,O00
Divided WI Million Shares
Subject sale price, offering the stock
of The Sterling Oil Refining Company
One Dollar per share
PRODUCTION AND LEASES

and controls 10000 oil
which territory which wells producing
grade petroleum. This being developed
creased rapidly The Company is drilling three wells
Oklahoma in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
SUMMARY

In summing up and profits of The Sterling
Refining Company features stand ouPRODU
TON PIPELINE and REFINERY-making strong combina
The demand finished products brings the possibilities
Sterling stock to the highest point an investment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
REFINERY NEARING COMPLETE,

a refinery which by May daily
CAPACITY completed as
ned will have capacity of 1000 barrels and will be
equipped plants the
We tank for the distribution
fined products plant will be Augusta
OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
OUR OWN PIPELINE

which deliver crude oil at the minimum expense
ns carrying oil for other and
to dividends.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-04
Meues Ndulnno.

L.elLh 1EFE aaF4.ErfH|
Rudbem Der grobte Sell oes seHsdIz
tigen Wiloen Mopres i'm tpeftliden
S&lsstpigsSolftdu, bel Winnert sete'
gen, nab miibepoIer Wrbeit m Rub
tur etbrdht unbsfur bic 8ebaulns 5us
nddIft Don Semitic portsreittt tporoen
,tNdift Elm tpeit,rts) sroBes MenIanb fir
Brotgstreibe inn Siiben 9IS dlestpisz
9olfteins fertiesefeIi gtppr6en, i'm
&reift Gauenburs. Go 1T bort nab
renb bes Sommers 1915 cine Jldde
bon 2O84 !9eftur moorz unb Otbldnt
bereien nit einem ao5tertauffpano bon
LOGS 900 Marf in 3ultur sebradt
porben. an Der anltibierung oiefer
Sebtdnbereien fino fed5ebn 8oben
MISUNDERSTANDING beteiliet.
I2it Der 0erpahtung Der 4nbaufldde
If ~besonnsn poroen, nnb omar 81
padtgebpten bon 30 Mnrf Big Sc
Marf pro Sabr uno Morgen. Iud
Der nieorige padtSins BON 20 Marf
oedt Silsuns unb 8er5infuns Der auI>
tipierungsfoiten. 8erfudsanpflanauns
gen BON 8uhpei3en bradten febr CUTE
grsebniHe, Die man aud bel Dem be-
sinnenben 4nbau BON 8rotgftreibe
p~orausfebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-04
er mar rpie Dor Den aopf geibfn-

Gr mar mie Dor Den aopf geidfn-
gen. Oumpf iflenoerte er oabin. Gr
Iugte lid Sen gIid am gooen, Den
,3plinoerbut in Die Stirn georiidt,
sic erloidene Cigarette I'M Munoipin-
tel, INNER BON nelem: sd bin III
Der Sadgalie. gs giebt feinen Mus
meg. Semen &iifpeg. Sd bin ohm
mGdtia gegen meine 5ran NIT ibrenl
Batter. Die beioen iino einig. Sic
boben oas Seft in Der Sano. Sic
iino ltGrfer ais id, Sd bin elm @e-
faneencr Der gngldnoer alli 2ebeits-
5eit.~
Sbn froiteltc. Gie mar linn bic
Ter britiide @immel 10 gran, oieier
@inb 10 falt, biele 8eiibter 10 leer
itno l%nllepeiIis eridienen ME beilte.
Gr baBtc lie. Gr mNlte fort BON III
lten. Gr poate slIriid. Gin per5wei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-04
Grfdltnmeem onrd ploplidJen @ediel.

DDS perdnoerlihe Sriibline5pet.
ter betpirft g%rfdltungen uno Seller
felt. Or. 9ea's Hine Gar @oneD
linoert uno BELT alte mie ilei,e 2ei-
ben uno furiert oie c~nt5iinoetest
Sdleimbdilte. Sanger Sic steid)
bette an uno bolen lid lei SArera
@~potbefer cine Slaide fir 25c.
(an5.t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-04

feltes 6eimmeb padtes ibfl oeutfd]e
Groe 81 betreten -saIes mar beIier
oils Dies Nidtsiein uno Nidtstnn
bier, Die Staafiitterung bis 5itms
@rab. Gr oanfte fur oas en9Iiide
8naoenbrot. 0eltider GtoIse erA
mad)te IN ibm ooseaen. limb biitere
Gortietunu FoIQt.}