davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Attoney Leslie c. Hardy's
 many friends will be pleased to
 learn he's on the road to re cOvcry-
 Monday night I. E. Bowers,
 the Noria rancher, came up to
 the border to purchase supplies. He returned south Tuesday.
 Albert Gatlin, son of Super visor J. S. Gatlin, was a busi-
 ness visitor at the county seat
 last Monday, from the ranch. Clyde McPherson, the we'll
 known San Rafael valley stock
 raiser, accompanied by his wife,
 spent Tuesday in the city, on a shopping expedition.
 Patrick J. McCarty, the Can file farmer, has been a county seat visitor this week a couple
 of days, from his fam situated
 in the Huachuca mountain foot
 hills.
 MT. Lou Stevens. said to be candidate for the office of sheriff, on the Republican ticket, was county seat visitor last WedneS- day, from Patagonia, his home town.
 Thursday morning Frank Pel Her, proprietor of the Arcadia Hotel at Hermosillo, went to the state capital He has been in Los Angeles enjoying @ visit with Mrs. Pellier.
 Frank A. Athearn, many years cashier in the local Wells Fargo Go. office, has returned and is sistant. Franks old friends are | glad he's back in Nogales.
 Consigned to the Cruz Galvez School at Hermosillo, five hun dred pairs of shoes for the pupils, were shipped south the forepart of the week. They were from a big St. Louis wholesale shoe house.
 Last Tuesday Mrs. George W. Dunbar, wife of the we'll known real estate man. accompanied by the twins and her mother, Mrs. departed for Denver, for Q short visit with relatives and friends.
 Tuesday afternoon Joe NJ. Karam, 8 we'll known Nogales boy, dra wn in the selective draft, departed for Fort Mcdowell, near San Francisco. A number of Joe's friends were at the train to wish him good luck.
 Miss Hazel Hawkins, of Ad- rian, Michigan, after a delight Iul visit in the city a guest of her friend Miss Mary Duffy, lovely daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, has re turned to her eastern home.
 Manager E. B. Bethell of the Trading Company, accompanied by Mrs. Bethell, down from Patagonia ast Tuesday to attend the Wise Walker wedding. They return I'd home Wednesday morning.
 w. c. Laughliu, of the Laugh in Mining Company, has return ed from visit with his family n Los Angeles, and after trans letting company business here will continue south to his mines n the San Xavier district, So- lora.
 Hon. Oscar F. Ashburn, man. lger of the great Pennsylvania 'anch, near Patagonia, has an bounced himself as a candidate or supervisor, on the Demo .ratic ticket, from the Patagonia district. Mr. Ashburn served ,ne term as supervisor, and made good. {
 Santa Cruz county taxpayers will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Josephine A. SaXor, who or the past two terms has filled he office of superintendent of public schools, has announced Ter candidacy for re nominate Ter election should be made unanimous.
 Pedro Pinelli, we'll known, successful mining engineer, who or many years has been con- lected with the great gold camp ( If Minas Prietas, has been a business visitor in the city a ( :ouple of days this week, being , guest at the Central Hotel.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04

LOST-Pair of nose glasses last night at fire. Finder please leave at News office. Reward.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04
THE TANK AT WAR

Thearmored caterpillar motor car or tank, which is now in high favor as an engine of assault against tn enemies lines, almost fell into discredit in France in 1917. The most successful type has been the new lighter car with swinging turret from which an inch and a half caliber cannon or a machine gun can fire in any direction.
 While the British were manu- featuring their immense, heavy tanks, the French, without know ing of the work their allies were doing, experimented with lighter cars, one type weighing 13 tons and another 23 tons. The 13-ton cars made their appearance in April, 1917, taking part in the French offensive between Rheims and the Alsne, as an experiment.
 The losses appeared to be ex- cessive and the report spread that they caught fire every time they were hit by projectile. The death of Commandant Bossut, while lead ing an assault with one of the cars created profound impression.
 Two later operations, however, modified military opinion regarding them and they proved to be most effective
 During the winter other experi- ments were made and toward the last of May, 1918, the likht "tanks" made their appearance on the battle field in greater numbers. They were assigned to the defense of the forest of Villers- Cotterets, when the Germans made their rush be- tween Soissons and Rheims. During the first fifteen days of June they made more than twenty counter attacks and kept the forest clear of the enemy. The medium weight cars in the meantime had helped the Americans take Cantigny.
 Their first spectacular feat was in mobilizing in twelve hours south of Mondidier to precede the in- fantry in a successful counter at- tack that stopped the advance of the Germans on the Mondidier Noyan line. ... -.- ~
 These and subsequent successes convinced the French military au- thorities that the light tank" was an effective and efficient arm.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04

The townsite manager wishes to have attention called to the follow ing statement:
 : We all know that the people of this community have been lacking in the spirit of teamwork; and this lack is never more noticeable than at fire. Last night was no ex- ception
 People should remember that there is no paid fire department here, and that fighting a fire de- bends on the men who happen to be on hand at the moment. It is easily understood why a man who is not dressed for the occasi. n, might hesitate to plunge into the very front of fire fighting; but no such call is usually made. | On every occasion of fire, what is most needed is simply hand to help pull the chemical, the hose reel, or other work that does not usually seriously injure anything more than the use of some energy. In New York the crowd goes to a fire, mostly for excitement Usu- ally they would be of more service if they stayed at home out of the way. For there they have a fully equipped and paid fire department which does not often want or need the help of individuals.
 Here, it is different. But the crowd stands around as sightseers, observing the interesting novelty of fire. And the next morning, the first forty men you meet, who, the night befores did not have enough pep to carry fifty feet of hose. have recovered sufficient energy to ex- plain just how the thing should have been done the night before.
 Buildings may be expected to con- tinue going up in smoke, as long as people continue to be personally indifferent *. .::-... .:
 The lesson to be learned is this:
 In Case of Fire, Go to the Fire Hall and Take Orders!
 H. B. JOSEPH,
 TOwnsite Manager
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04
VOTE EARLY AND RIGHT!
BELGIUM FOOD PRICES

The price of meat has risen in Belgium from 35 cents to $2 Der pound. A pound of butter which before the war cost 35 cents, now costs s3.5O. One egg costs 25 cents and so does a pound of potatoes which four years ago sold for one cent. The average cost of the daily living of Belgian family of two adults and two children, which be- Tor the war was 62 cents a day, is now s3.5O, and the yearly budget of S23O for food expenses alone has risen to $1,24O.
 The rich people are spending their capital. the people of the middle class are completely ruined. ana the laboring class, the majority of whom are unemployed are on the verge of starvation, and entirely dependent on relief from outside Most people have lost 25 per cent of their weight; the cases of tuber- culosis have increased 100 per cent and the doctors in spite of their untiring devotion, can no longer cope with their task.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04
FLAMES DESTROY
 CLOTHING SHOCK

Fire of unknown origin broke out last night at the Simson warehouse on upper A street, and despite all the strenuous efforts of the fire fighters, the building and it's con- tents were totally destroyed.
 The fire was noticed shortly after the mass meeting at the Coliseum and the alarm which was promptly turned in, met with immediate response, and although all the fire equipment of the town and the Commission responded almost at the instant, the fire had gained too much headway to be got under con- trol
 It was at first reported that the fire was at the Russell residence. which is near Simson's warehouse. but fortunately no confusion was caused by the mistake, as it hap pened to be in the same direction It however occasioned a lot of ex- citement to members of the family who happened to be away from the house when the alarm was first given.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04

ways cordially welcome.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04
LADIES' AID MEETING

Announcement is made that the Ladies' Aid Society will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs R. G. Southworth. All those inter- ested in the work are cordially in' vited to be present
 The ladies are requested to bring their knitting along
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04
PIONEER MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of Nenana Igloo No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska will take place at the Labor Union Hall on Monday, November 4, at 8 p. m.
 Members of other Igloos are al ways cordially welcome.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04
COMMUNICATIONS
s sssyzxuS s yssssrsv

= P ss ? ? " H H spS eeps v The charge was made last night at Union Hall on behalf of Judge Wickersham that:
 Every newspaper in Alaska has been subsidized to work for Sulzer's election"
 This charge is characteristic of the Wickersham campaign. All who dare to oppose him are stigmatized either as paid hirelings" of those indefinite, hay irridescent inter ests," which are Wick's chief stock in trade-or have ''sold out" or been subsidized" or ''bribed."
 Such campaign methods parallel the operations of the blackmailer.
 Indeed, the blackmailcr is the decenter man because he seeks only to rob you of money
 The Wickersham method seeks to rob man of his reputation for truth, for honor, for decency, and to hold him up to public scorn and ridicule because, forsooth, he dares to oppose Wickersham's personal ambitions.
 Did you ever stop to consider what at bottom are the moving motives of Wickersham's desire to be delegate from Alaska?
 Is it the dearest desire of his heart to do something for the dear people, or is it his chief desire to draw the salary, to exercise the power that comes from the position?
 Has Wickersham ever rewarded a politiacl supporter with place or with thanks? Has he ever done anything for anybody except Wick ersham?
 In all the many things he proudly boasts to have accomplished for laska, can you trace a single benefit that has come to you individually? What have you gotten out of Wick ersham's elevation to place and power?
 Wickersham and his supporters cry: "Either you must support Wickersham without money, without price, without thanks, without com- mon gratitude-or we will make the people believe that you are on the pay roll of the N. C., the White Pass, the Gugg's, etc, etc"
 Judge Wickersham has had the loyal support of every newspaper and every newspaperman in Alaska without money, without price. He has never parted with penny to any man for his campaign expenses so far as any man can tell. He has enjoyed much profit from his political efforts, but he has never rewarded anyone by so much as a letter of thanks or kind word. He has taken all that the people of have done for him with Lordly condescensic1 as his regal due, and loudly denounced and damned every man who failed to do his bidding. H
 It is about time the people of Alaska awoke to the megalomania and self-centered greed and intol- erance of Wickersham and his fol- lowers ..-"- ]
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04
NOTICE
Arrangements have bee

Arrangements have been made with D. Blankfield to move all wood, ties and other cut timbers from the Paul Lescure homestead for the benefit of creditors Anyone inter fering will be prosecuted according to law
 L. F.. WARD,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04
CONSIDER WELL

Tomorrow Alaskans are going to decide as to who they wish to rep resent them at Washington for the next two years. As every one living in the territory has material inter- est in the work accomplished in their behalf at the national capital it is obvious that each should be as careful in his or her choice as he or she would be in the selection of an attorney to take charge of personal affairs.
 Charles A. Sulzer, the present delegate, and James Wickersham are seeking the privilege of repre- senting the territory The former is basing his claim for support on a clean record of work already accom- plished and platform which clearly outlines his proposed endeavor in the future. Many of his colleagues industry, ability, integrity and the high esteem in which he is held in official circles. He makes no at tempt to boost himself at anyone else's expense, nor makes charges against any one. He elects to base his hopes of winning on his own merits rather than the demerts of someone else.
 has made his campaign simply one of attack and abuse. As in former years he has indiscriminately abused any and everybody but himself, charging his many failures to achieve anything worth while to the shortcomings of someone else. He has used the lowest type of vilifica- tion that can be conceived under the present circumstances with which to try and smirch the character of his opponent, by untruthfully assert ing that he is stacker, and making dirty ins>\lations in regard to his German ancestry.
 MT. Sulzer has established the fact that his father fled to this country from Germany after taking part in an unsuccessful revolution against kaiserism, that he himself fought as volunteer in the Span ish-American war, and that two of his brothers lost their lives in that war. Wickersham was an able bodied man during the Spanish American war and he was perfectly willing to let braver men do his fighting for him, and yet, although he well knows that his charges against MT. Sulzer are absolutely without foundation, he persists in making them on the stump.
 At Ketchikan Wickersham made the same insinuations against Nor rissey, MT. Sulzer's secretary, al 1 though he was personally aware that l Morrissey threw up his job eighteen months ago, paid his own expenses to Fort Gibbon, where he tried to get into the army for service in the present war, and was rejected there | as medically unfit.
 Such charges as these are the : only material grunds upon which Wickersham is asking for votes. It is up to the voters to express their opinion of platfrom that has for it's support such questionable props.
 A majority for Mr. Sulzer means the assurance of the continuance of capable, honest endeavor on be- half Of his constituents and an in Gorsement of the policies of Mir. Wilson. Let every voter as care fully onsider his choice as he would that of one he was seeking to look after hi. personal business and there will be no doubt that he will get that majority
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

Ben Simson, proprietor of Simson's store, desires to extend hearty thanks to all of the citizens of 'Nenana who helped in the efforts to control the fire which destroyed his ware house last night
 MT. Simson also says that he is willing to replace the clothes woIn by the fire fighters and which were spoiled as a result of working at the fire last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-04

FOR SALE-Horse and fine basket sleigh. Apply A. J. Ghezzi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02

3slt Ghre benz, bes Ser3blut nod CIR
fennet
9as frodumeriid)e 3altbsrlie6 bonn Hbeill.
OBJ oltd fem Sans eritr1hlt i'm neieil
Sdeiu
Som 5eu,r, ons mtf Dem alten 9erne
brennet.
@r oe1lft in @e1nl1lt all DER W'ltfter
@n's Saterballs nit leiner 3ndndsllbr,
Nn Anaben1piele anf Der oelftidten Slitr
Nm ldmidla'n @alD, ipp Naib lno
Siinalil9 foien-
Srub frember Sprade, Sitte. beutlder
Mime
Sfebt treu er bel Dem 9allbe lei
iler &a1l;
ST npfert ieine SDbnc, 0nb' nnp @fff
5ltnlnl,
SIR Sreiheif inter lternbeldter Sabne.
0ns 2anb mlo iein 8anier er lieft
tie 6eibe,
Sit Eatriot aus t~ieflteni 4~flidtgefii1i.
ssbnt foitet's biel I'M grdllieil 3riegs9cs
Mill.
3oat g6re Dem. Der 5iebt oas Sdnnerf
i'm Scibel
9biges @eoid)t eridied fiir5lid in
12itcrarp 9igeit4 iilo muroe eineln
8nloe bon ariegsgeoidten ertiloid
alelL betitelt. Drums a1o SIZES
gs lit Elm eoler gribut, Den Die Scr
faiierilI oen Deutih 4merifanrrn
,olIt cine ebrlibe ul1o ebrcnf)oftc
@iiroigung ibrer ~idJlpierigea Stei-
lung nllb bes boben Greiies, Den ihr
Eatriotismls in oieier IdtDeren 3eIt
be5ablt Ger lleberieter beoaliert,
bob er Der gebunoenen Sprad)e ne
gen Den ebenio mabren aIs idoncr
5ae: ngbe coltlieit lopaltp has pur-
cit north loie fpltipieligite Sopali=
tat bat reiniten 8ert) nid)t wortfid
aeben fonrtte. @ollte @ott, Dob
ntebr bon unlerel Weifbiiraern, Die
entpeoer ieIbit, ooer beren Abnea
aus Ben 2afoern Der Maiierfen tam
men, ebenio badten, arItatt in ieoeu1
Gettlb Mnnerifu1icr einell moglidea
8errdter 5ii luittern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02

p~erliert lidl IN Der nngebeuren ounf=
len, perlalleneu Ipenue. 50 langc
man nod etnas ieben forn bleibt
ser aGnig iportlos iteben. llnb port
los bleibt er nod, ais man 1tid)ts
nle6r henlerft.
2anglam besibt CT lid) III Ieiale Sc
mdddJer, laBt lid auf einen Soltteuii
uieoeriinfen, uno leine Nngen liuo
pom 8ioerideine Der uniagli6en
graurigfeit ienes fleinen &onouftes
erfiiat. ltno er iaet 81 GbamploIt Die
8orte, Die ein madtloier, tiefer
Sd)rner5 Ourhorillgt: v9os limo Die
eiu5igen 8efaaigfeitell, Die i) ibr ie
ermeiien f%onnte!"
llno 3nei gliihenbe Iranen rollten
iiber sic eiiigen @aneen berab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
Der Sob Der Mnbame 9ompabonr

Sllulitten ibres 5auberbaft i6onan
9ou0oirs in eineIl elegantcIl, NIT
8anoern geidnliidten Negligee, Den
5ierlid)en SUB in eincnl nid5t milloer
sierIihen Yantoffrld)en, lit Jrnli bon
9ompaoomr lange nidt lncbr iene
e~nt5iifenoc, frobgemutc Maranile mt
Dem blenoenoen 9eilt, init Dem leidr
ten, i~tol5en, grasioien Gang. Sic lit
nid)t mebr Die id)0llite Jrau oes ga
lanten 5rnnfreids, meIdc Boulder,
Drouais, Ga gour ulI0 Ban 600 ges
malt baber. @em ibre leid)t gelof=
ten gepuberten 9adre oitb ben falta
."nienbraureu Shilnnter betDabrten,
melln lire Stale Die Sorm hcbiclt nno
ibr rei8enber Wuno, ibre fdonerl
s}1bne iid) nidt 1n0ertclt, ipeiltt il;r
Nntlis iein pofIfommenes Dial, DC
!3prtbeit Ser 3iise nid)t u%erlor, II
nluB tie bod Die bleihen Wangclt
'idminfen, oie 2ippen rotten oie lie
off IN uerlettem StoI5 5ernagte. Sod
lfredt Tie ibrerr ihlnufen aOrper, na
nit tie iid) nid)t Der Miioigfeit bill
aibt. sbre @eberoen liilo iuerliger le6
bait. SIR biibides 2adlcln lpridt bon
mii0eln Hcis, ulo Das Jeuer Der
Sciocnidait besinnt IN ibreln 5artli-
den glide nntersrlgebcrl. God IN III
rem id)ongelhmungcucn @raliclt, i'll
illrcit ieclenpolIen Nrgcli, leiid)tet nod:
ales, pas ibr d II 2ebenslult< an
@eiit lrao an 9erfiibruugsfunft &c
blieben lit.
Maoame De Ypmpnoonr 1T lest
mir Die &er5ensirennbin. oic Der
trolfte ors aoni9s.
gompaoourl Gicier i%rioole, sat
laiie Nafle, Der i'll elmer fccnboften
Shdierocforotion Die giei5e, Die Ser.
a~niiqrngen elmer loderen 3eit Der
aufbeihiport mo in fIingenoen &ei-
men Die 2iebe berbeirnft, bat gera
be ,uuirer orfneu MarGllile nid)t &C.
halten, mas CT nnoern Oer1pridt.
Tim 81 peritebeu, OaB bic llcllis
sefpn Sabre ihrer Negieritle Sabre
Ser llnrnbe nao oes unqufborlifet
9nnmers maren, geniigt eS, ons Ia
aebld ihrer aatnmcr5oie 5u leien.
Gieie aammer3ofe, Madame on
@aniiet, cr5dblt ms, bal, ibre Serrin
cen 4ngcnblid iild)tc, 0a lie pldlt
mrhr heobnd)tet pliroc nnO Damn
traurig, n%od)oeuflid) uno 10 nleoerge-
ihlaaen erldlieL baB man bate glah'
zen millien, lie miiroe an Der lf}mors
setter Mclnnholie oabiuiiedlen. Seis
Ser irid)t obne @rnnol 8ic nid
Gnalen mnrcn mohl inter Der @roRe
n~eritedt2
h 81 Earis laBt bic Setjoain ton
Orleans sic boieiieu Radreoen ii6er
sic Rorquiie perbreiten sSn Wurlp.
fpenu iid) Manuer lnh fSrouell 0cs
Nofes e~infinoem. oanm lit eS Maonntc
Be Goislin, Die ibre Niualin iniultiert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
8rtie Yrtde tit stras;: 9onHutas ben 2. Mai 1918.

nod ldllInll1ler mle0er. Vim Il. Mprll
per5peifelt nanll al ibrer 8ene1nlig.
ssn @eriaiaes, in Garis, iiberall 1T
man erreat. Man lpridt l1nr oanpll,
lie 3u ~erieten." Man mill aus Gen
Gartem erfallren huben, lpailn ne Ter
ben miro. Mnh lntereliiert man lid
lehbaft Dafiir, meld)e 6ran min Die
yeroBe Rolle~ ipielen miro.
Mn 10. Mpril ninmt Waoame Dc
8ompaoonr nod all Ser golitif ar
ted, nnb lobalo Die Ntinilter ibr 3ln-
mer p%erlaiieu babell, empiallgt lie bic
lie 8eiude. sic lit lebr rubig, ibrea
3nItaroes belulBt INTO beid)aftigt 'ia)
oanit, ibren 6rieoen NIT oeat SIM
mel s1 Madden Ser &onig fonnt
iie 5u belud)erl. 9fnG am 10. mo a.
ApriI fornmt CT 81 ibr. aua II. 5unt
letten Wale. gr bat Die peinlid)e Null
aabe %iibernomnlen, Wiaoame De Eom
paoonr all5ufiinoiae1, oaB lie an Die
Ieste 0elung oenfen ioae. aber Die
ldlone @elailenbeit Der Marqlile miro
ooo,trd, 1ift deitort. Gus 2ebcll lpor
ibr it)on larrge sur 2alt, lllo Der 9on
seiot lid, in ibren Nuaen als ein Gin
tadles, notiirIides Mittel Der 81
freillna bon Summer, BON ltnelllf
mo Sdu1er5. sic fam nid)t liegcrt
hleiben, oa lie mr. ld)mcr atrlet, ms
blaibt oesbalb I'M iSulatenil liBen. 81.
re aapnie lit iebr idnper. Sic leioet
10 fiirdlterlid), oaB tic Sen Son lallts
berbeirnft. Sic bereut iogleith ben
Iiiuoboften Munld, llllD RBt iii Der.
Gad1t sen 9farrer Der Wtaoeleine Io=
len, Dem lie IN allfridtiger Melle 6aid)
tet ltno sic lcttc Selllllg NIT MaIigz
nation, Mtnt uno Jrommigfeit enl-
pfangt. Der Moraen araut, IS IT
Balmiotmtog. lin Die Sd)mer5en IL
res 5arten, gebrehliden, frlib5etflg
permiiiteten &orpers gu ertragelL I'm
bet Die Sterbenoc cine See!engroBe
Die lire 5reunoe erltannf n11o ibrs
3einoe eiltipaffnet. 5ie laBt eoltn,
ibren 8eid)dftstrdger, fonltl1ell ltiIo
mieoer5olt ibre leeten gSnnlee.
Gr meiB, DAB lie IN Barls begrt1
ben 81 lein miinld1t oaB man ne Oh
tie 3erenlpnle Ill Der Stride Der sta
pn5erinre1 aisf Dem Senoenleplaa
peerolgelt lou- Sle erlll'lerl tpfI l'ou'
al ofe ltrel'ae Seforo'ning, p's Dslz
oIeief, eilei soiei III OWlpNe 81
ialleh- Sle lagi, III peiu)ei iytei stls
fpneli Splln lyte Selu'e ~ ~
llad) %eslalAes prll'9eh Joy; oati
perapla)ieoeI !e l.U NH 9leiu)el nun
oerparer SelilaleiI Don lDre'. oIehi'z
Gen, W1ellieilfs oe eDpllehL DC Oohz
lallf, llllo pHleI Ns llu 81 elli'erlieii-
IS fommt: Sallen Sic meme
Seele allein, mn Der Srtelfer ltiio
oie tsrehea lio9eH o~apieloell.
lle paii 0iol'lelr DC Sohplle ahls
mn INN eiilfge SUiallel ~ hperae=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
0oumerstas, ben 2. Mai, 1918.
Der 9entidD gmerifaner.

Son &afberine See Bates. &eroent1d)t
bon s. 8. SORT, 9. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Sietoria gipiliun

Mnfnnff-
so. 30f-SGalid bon 0ouIton.
Sort 0apaca. 8ietoria uno
Guero 1880. aberbs 1908
Ibfahrt-
No. 3o2 Sdalidl nadl Gnero. Sic
toria. Sort 2npnea uno
Ooniton $500. ateios $40