davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Ellen Osborn's Fashion Letter


doned, though 1t is suffering many
notifications. A recent example Of it's
use was in the fashioning OF dress of
soft yellow satin, of the shade of the
Marechal Mel rose.. A wide Indian
scarf of delicate white Grape, embroid-
cred with pink flowers yas draped to
form the heart-shaped decolletage and
fell over the entire front of the skirt.
Black tulle puffs answered for sleeves,
and at the right of the corsage was a
cluster of pink roses and white ostrich
tips.
A princess dress lately worn by
Bernhard was more easily recogniz-
able. The material was beautiful
lowered brocade on white ground,
and the cut was of long, sweeping
style, with yet a suggestion of loose
ness, beloved of Bernhard before it
was of fashion. A spray of flowers
caught the draperies at the side of the
waist, but not in such manner as to
interfere with the line of the figure. A
deep founce of exquisite lace fell about
the decoletage.
A dress of embroidered white gauze
over white satin has square-cut cor
| sage with trimmings of lace ruffies.
On one shoulder is a cluster of roses
and at the waist broad belt of rose
pink velvet with diamond buckle.
The gauze draperies of the skirt are
embroidered in delicate vine patterns.
Recent examples of dancing dresses
include black tulle with pink bows
black tulle over white satin, pink and
white striped MORE partly yelled in
tulle, white taffeta with founces Of
accordion-plaited chiffon, white accor
dion chiffon embroidered in silver and
brilliants, turquoise blue tulle with
sash of orange velvet, flashing white
and gold net with contrasting sleeves
of wrinkled black net, and pretty
rose-pink toilette with tulle ruchings
running over the whole dress and sup
ported by tiny puffings of white nous
! seine de sole.
A striking black and white toilette
has an open skirt of white satin with
the sides crossing at the waist, but
spreading below to display an under
skirt of black Chantilly. The satin il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
ABOUT FODDER CORN.
An Ensilage Pit, This Writer Thinks,
Is Its Proper and Most Profit
able Destination.

With present knowledge of the
profits of winter dairying it hardly
pays to put surplus cornfodder into
shocks to be cured. An ensilage pit
is it's proper destination, as thus the
fodder next winter can be made to
yield you twice the amount of milk
that it would if fed in dry state.
l am well acquainted with an ener-
getic progressive dairyman who raised
one of the finest fields of fodder corn
ever saw grow. He had heavily ma
nured his land TO start with, and then
cultivated the growing corn so assidu-
ously that it had all developed into
strong, vigorous canes. He fed out
perhaps third of this noble field be.
fore frost threatened, and then to my
surprise cut and shocked the remain
der for dry feeding in winter. By so
doing, instead of converting it into en-.
silage, he lost at least so per cent. in its
feeding value, as viewed from posi-
BILE milk-yielding standpoint. 1t was
an illustration If dairyman being
partly wise and partly foolish.
l earnestly enjoin all dairymen not
to waste their cornfodder this fall.
There is too much good milk encased
in every stalk and leaf, which needs
only intelligent, economical feeding
to conduct it into the milking pail.
Many people have an unwarranted
prejudice against ensilage-produced
milk on account OF its flavor. If they
would aerate their milk thoroughly,
as all milk should be treated anyway,
this Objectionable flavor would be
largely If not entirely eliminated.
Do not let question of possible milk
flavor deter you from putting your sur
plus corn fodder down in ensilage.-
George E. Newell. in Ohio Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
LOST AT THE SEASHoRE.
Jewels Worth Fully s2.O0o.00o Arc
Dropped or stolen Every
Year.

1t has been estimated that over So.
100000 worth of jewels are lost every
season at the summer resorts of Amer
lea. At this time OF the year you will
find anywhere from two to dozen
placards posted at the desks of the sea-
shore and mountain hotels offering
suitable rewards for the recovery of a
diamond pin, diamond-studded watch
or some other valuable trinket. So
great have been the losses at the fash
ionable resorts like Newport, Lenox,
Bar Harbor or Richfield Springs that
the society matrons of late years have
deposited boxes of jewels in bank
vaults, and when large functions are
given a member of the family is dis
patched to town to get the costly or
naments. This is very inconvenient
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Located Between vickery and Clyde. o.

Located Between Vickery and Clyde, o.
goods from one place to another. A
road is a necessary adjunct to this ma
chine, and common sense would seem
to dictate that the wagon and the road
should be so adapted to each other
as that neither will Immediately de-
stroy the other. Yet anyone who OBJ
serves wagons and roads at all knows
that the pressure per unit of area be-
tween the ordinary tires of wagon
and the surface of the road on which
It runs is far beyond the resistance of
any practicable road-making materi-
al, especially when roads are wet, as
they must often be. 1t is common
experience to see two-wheeled cart
or wagon with narrow tires follow a
steam roller and cut deeply into the
surface left by the roller, illustrating
what is in fact true. e., that no steam
road roller ever gives nearly SO
great pressure per unit of area as is
imposed by narrow-tircd and heavily
loaded vehicles.
by requiring wagon-owners to use
tires wide enough to limit the pres
sure per unit of area between tires and
road surface to an amount which or
binary road-making materials can re-
sist, wagons will pack, harden and
improve roads, instead of destroying
them, and by making the forward axle
| shorter than the rear one, by an
amount equal to twice the width of the
tires, the surface rolled will be again
doubled. Good wagon roads are as i'm
portant, perhaps, as good railroads, if
not, in fact, more so, and when the
public has constructed them individ-
uals should not be allowed to destroy
them, especially when it is demon
strable fact that there is no need what
ever for doing so. Tests have shown
that the wide tires lessen draft as well
as protect roads, and they should
everywhere be required by law"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

but very safe method. Before this
precaution was taken the theft or loss
of jewels frequently amounted to $S,'
900 or $4,000 at single instance,
Very seldom are the mislaid trinkets
found, and even then under peculiar
circumstances. Last year Philadel'
phia matron secured apartments at a
hotel where three years previously
she had had the misfortune to lose sew.
eral rings, watch. and a diamond
crescent, valued at 81 400. AS she en-
tered one of the rooms loose board
was felt. A carpenter was summoned
to make the repair. Removing the car
pet. the workman slightly raised the
board and saw something bright on
the plaster below. This discovery led
to the recovery of the trinkets. The
owner had hidden the property and
then had forgotten about it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

| handsomely ornamented with jet ae-
signs. One side of the low bodice is of
lace, the other of satin, and there are
black velvet straps across the shoul.
ders.
Long over dresses of lace-eitheT
black or white-are used with satin
skirts, instead of lace covering the en-
tire gown. Sometimes this lace over.
dress has princess cut and is pro.
longed at the back to fall upon the
train.
An approved bodice finish is an edge
of black velvet bordering the corsage
top next the skin and giving an effec.
tive background for jewels. Below
this comes lace scarf fastened by q
jeweled slide in front, and having its
long ends caught again to the waist
belt of black velvet.
High bodices for theater wear show
many fanciful designs. Some of the
prettiest have sleeves of material
contrasting with the waist, as for ex
ample, white lace with black lace
bodice, or with one of pink chiffon.
The hair is worn low quite as otter
as high, and the approved ornament is
wreath of fine green leaves. Fol
those who do not fancy this, wisps o.
tulle are available. One begins to see
earrings, but not in large numbers
The strings of pearls so fashionabl.
last winter are still worn.
| A striking evening wrap is long
cape of orange velvet nearly covered
with frills of black Chantilly laid ovel
| orange chiffon. The frills are so ar
ranged as to form deep point bacl
and front, and are headed by stee
and jet passementerie, encircling tn,
shoulders. The extravagantly higl
tabled collar is finished in front will
a scarf of yellow lace and bunch o,
roses.
A shorter cape is of white satir
yelled with deep flounce of black chit
fon. There is a high collar with full
ruffie of white lace, with cascades
down the front over stole ends of blacl
chiffon. The finishing touch Is givel
by the large outstaning revers of blacl
velvet. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
ROADS AND VEHICLES.
The Relation They Hear to Each
other Explained In u Way That
Should Carry Conviction.

Machinery is always constructed
with reference to the conditions under
which it is to be used, and its separate
parts are of such material and
strength that no one part will unduly
wear or injure any other part. The
plan of the deacon, in constructing
his celebrated chaise, is followed as
far as may be, and each part is made
just as strong as the rest.
The American Machinist calls at
tention to this principle and shows
that it is not observed in building
wagons, these vehicles not being con-
structed with reference to their rela-
lions to the road. "a wagon" it says
lis machipe for the transportation OF
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

bus coming up to him caused bi.
cyclist 10 collide with another wheel.
man, and both fell. Over Their. went
a third, and cab horse, driven with
the usual Partisan skill, danced IN the
pile of, machines, the cabman plying
his whip as the only solution of the
trouble that occurred to him. One OF
the fallen, rising hurriedly, was
foored again by tandem, which also
capsized, and another coupe and a
moter car cannoned one another with.
in an ace of running over the debris
At this moment the omnibus moved
off, and the hoseman, unaware of the
tragedy that was being enacted on the
other side of the bus, turned on the
stream across the rear of the depart
ing vehicle. Tableau!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
JEWELS IN THEIR TEETH.
A Recent Extravagnnt "1oveity"
Found to lie over Three Thou
sand Years Of Age.

The New York soubrette who last
summer sought certain class of adver-
Using or notoriety by having several
flashing jewels set in her front teeth,
will be panied TO learn that she has
achieved nothing new; that, in fact, her
little stunt" was quite common over
5000 years ago, says the New York
Journal.
In the recent explorations of Cojan,
"The Mysterious City of Honduras" by
George Byron Gordon, many ancient
tombs were opened. The location Of
these was strange and unexpected
beneath the foundations of courtyards
and under the foundations of houses.
They consist Of small chambers of very
excellent masonry, rooted, sometimes
by means of the horizontal arch and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

Importers sample cards and the coun-
I'll chambers of the designers promise
brilliant winter to follow the quiet
summer of the war. The fashion of the
day lends itself to gorgeous effect,
and with jewels, exquisite embroider-
les, draperies of rare old laces, and the
full rich colorings of satins and bro
cades. receptions and bathrooms should
present striking pictures.
The vogue OF white ana of soft,
creamy satin for evening wear in
creases, rather than declines. The new
weaves are Sympathetic" in one en-
thusiast's phrase; they yield, almost
like delicate wool, to the figure.
Magnificent. large-patterned bro
cades are Powered with iris or orchids.
White China brocades are covered with
blurred designs of roses. Small-pat-
termed brocades in blue and heliotrope,
and in pink and crimson appear.
Opalescent. shot and watered silks
are shown. Black watered silks are
heavy but exceedingly flexible and lus-
trous. Pink and blue taffetas pile the
counters.
There are indications that dresses OF
white velvet, combined with lace, will
be seen in unusual numbers. Among
lighter materials, tulle, lisse, mousse
line de sol and chiffon are in eveI
more than their wonted variety.
Lace would need a chapter. There is
seemingly no use to which it can be
put for which it will not be employed.
AS to color, perhaps pink. next tc
white, will lead. Pink and black are
constantly combined. Rose pink is in
great demand, and old rose is revived
Delicate shades of raspberry pink are
used with green and with greenisl
gray. Blue is almost as popular as dur
ing the summer. Yellow and mauve
violet and silver and pale green ant
white are not new combinations; they
offer themselves every autumn with {
not unwelcome regularity.
1t is almost too early to say whether
the black and white of which we have
lately seen so much will survive the
frosts, but from present indication!
black silk dresses with gimps o,
white guipure net or of cream silk lait
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

in fine tucks will to some extent con-
tue the magpie combination.
AS to the cut of evening gowns, it is
the decree of the present that skirts
shall be lavishly trimmed. There is a
movement to revive the high Empire
belt. and decided tendency towards
harlequin effects in a different treat
ment of the two sides of the bodice, and
especially the sleeves, where these are
not abolished. Some of the most recent
designs justify. for example, trail OF
roses over one shoulder and black
velvet strap over the other with q
twist of tulle falling upon the arm.
We have grown accustomed to the
strap for sleeve substitution, but this
winter there are new variations. The
straps, If used, are adorned with Jew
eled sides, or are arranged in zig
gags, from below the arm to the top OF
the decolletage and then across the
shoulder. If long sleeves are used with
a low-cut gown, they are allowed tc
drop from the shoulder to show the top
of the arm; the latest wrinkle being to
cut the top of the transparent sleeve
in deep Vandye points and catch these
for support to velvet straps, the favor.
lite paste or jeweled buckles being used
for fastenings.
The newest sleeve. however, is q
twist of tulle or chiffon, dropping upon
The arm without strap or other visible
means of holding the bodice in place
The effect at first glance is startling
and the most that can be adduced in
favor of the within is that to narrow
shou6ered women the slight additional
breadth given to the figure is not un-
becoming.
The decolletage may be square
heart-shape6. round or pointed. 1t is
rumored that an extremely low cut will
be introduced, but so far as concerns
toilettes already completed there is lit.
tie variation from previous seasons
the appearance of lower line in from,
being given by the absence of the strap
and the presence of the wisp of falling
tulle, rather than by any real difference
in the corsage. That dresses are cut
very low in the back may be admitted
the point in some cases reaching near
" to the waist. Such style is su
premeiy ugly and ought not to last.
The princess gown will not be aban
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Cou,an,t round Cane Horn,

The uncertainty of sails for COM
merce was illustrated in the ship Ma
tuna, from London to San Francisco,
in 225 days. She tried for over a month
to double Cape Horn, and then, dis
couraged, turned eastward and
crossed by Cape of Good Hope and the
Pacific ocean. She had been given up
as lost, and her reinsurance while in
doubt cost 40 per cent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
WAGON FOR ENSILAGE.
How to Get the Fodder to the Cutter
from the Field WAbout
Much Delay.

Where there is large amount of
corn to be cut up for ensilage, num-
Der of teams are required, and much
speed in getting the fodder to the cut
ter from the field. 1t is often neces.
sary to extemporize a wagon to meet
the demand. The cut shows such
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

sixteenth of an inch in diameter was
drilled in the enamel of each of the two
front teeth of the upper row, and inlaid
with little disc of jadeite cut into a
perfect fit and secured by means of a
bright red cement.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
London bridge.

1t is computed that about 100000
pedestrians and 10000 vehicles cross
London bridge every day. The inces-
SAINT traffic across the bridge reduces
to powder about IS cubic feet of granite
every year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

device. Two long pieces of joist are
held the right distance apart by
strips of board nailed across them.
The forward ends are fastened upon
the axle Of pair of farm wagon
wheels, while trucks support the rear
ends. A very good load could be
hauled without The trucks by rounding
off the rear ends of the joist, so they
will drag easily over the ground. Such
frame is exceedingly handy, as it il
low, and can be approached so readily
from all sides, there being no large
wheels in the way. = Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

Darling, why did you get mad when
kissed you last night?"
ut was enough to make me mad,
some one was looking."-Up to Date.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

Street Scene in Paris.
The Veto reports an amusing Incl.
dent in Paris. A roadman was water
ing the street with a hose. An omni.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
A New Word from France.

In Paris the owner of horseless
carriage is northumberland"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

Market gardening is hard work, bu,
it pays near city.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
S 6 n / B 9 t.

Nus @olle i'm @emiGt bon
einem @funb ipirb ansefdbr ein Meter
Stoff semadt,
adt Queen babeu bie meiiten
Spiunen. Sur peuiae @attungeu be-
iisen bereu bios feds.
Die 0ebern eineS gtrau.
sen, Der fdSn uub ausseua9ien III,
reprafentireu einen @ertb bon $25oO.
Dtefpanii9eu 8auern sIau.
ben, bab Wailer, In meIdes Elm Gbe.
ring setau9t wuree, ihfpaGe Gusew
bsilt.
&unb $1,000 8raaer aablt
man auf Der Grbe. Bon linen betreis
ben $1,000 ibr @eiddft In Deuti4s
lamb.
Gin srSberes @ebirm, oils
irseno ein anberes lebenbes @sien,
babeu i'm 8erbaltnib au ibrer aDrper.
srobe bic ameiieu.
Die berabmte 9iueiti6e
Mauer bat laut ben ueuelteu Meis
iuusen eine S6be BON Is SuB unb eiae
Qduse BON 1900 Wleilen.
Das Qdnbei1iittela mirb
In arabien bel elmer sesenieitissu
Dearitbung nidt elm, ionbern ie6s bic
iieben Wlal oorSeuOmmen.
Sic @olbfiide, bic in aquas
rien sehalten iuerben, iierbeu seitlid
wesen Mansels anRube. Ole Nussn
ber Slide fOnnen teiu 9idt uertrasen.
@robe ansft por unserabeu
| 3ablen beiisen bic SiameIen. Mau
| finbet nirseuoS in ibrem Qanbe eins
uuserobe 3ubl bon 6enitern, Gbareu
u. m.
3reu3er iinb 9anbels.
| f9iff3er fofer; WlOnitols bieusr
bios 5ur aiiitenpertbeiSisans. uni
S6laGtidifie iinb fir ri9were slrbsit
beiiimmt.
| @ennberS ld6enaebaItbel
Grbe sleidmdbis unler ibre 8spob.
aer pertbeilt miirbe. 70 tpiirben auI
ieben Der lesteren 23A older 2anbei
entfallen.
Wenn bon Der taiiertid1er
Samilie pon Rublanb elm Mitsliet
ldnser ole elm 0ierteliabr Inn auslanb,
lebt, tuirb iein Gintommen betr6dtlid
berabseiest.
| 8ir Saare 5u Damenper.
riideu bilben bic bsiten 9ieferoutel
Die al6iter. Das ben 0onnsn abse
i6nitteue Saar wiro gu Guaitsn Be-
alDiisr pertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15

alleln nod nit Milter 8idbp, lonbern
bleibe, 10 lanse Sobn 10 frant 1T, gu
9auIe. Sd mag Der Mutter nidt all
bic 2aii allein auf Dem Salie laiien.
nSobn bin, Sobn ber-~
.gtill. Gr Il erma1t!"
.Gi nun, mas bann? Sum erit redt
Sobn bin, Sobn her,"
a9ittD!" rief Sobn laut.
sofort fam feline S6meiter, bsrein.
r@as Willit Du, Sobu, feblt Dir
etmas?A
raomm' 'mal ber. aittD, gang
nabe, fliiiterte SOhn leiie.
wMas 1T benu?@
User III brauben? Mitipem ipra@it
Dup"
~Mait Der Mlutter.1
~Nein, bas ipar ni9t Der Wlutter
Gimme. Gie Mutter ladt aud niebt
TO-, Das mar Mib Robtnston, ni9t
iuabr?A
nSobn, Du iollit Did ni6t aui.
resen, bat Der slrst seiast.A
naittp, i'd beidip6re Did, laseI
mir, oh es MaiB Nmp ,par ober nidt2".
so ias's linn bod" idallte bic
Stimme ambs bon 6rauBeu, ~er 1T Der
neu9ierisite Menid in ben bret QSnss<
ret6sn. go ias ibm bod, baB es amp'
Robtnston iit.A
.MiB smD-i6 pollte faeen, Wib
@obinston,A rief Sobn BON fetnemt
arantenlaser aus, lid tuiini9te mid!
nur 81 persewineru, Oh Sie es spdren.
Sd slaubte sic ap Der Ebar sefebenI
aa haben-4,
4 (5ortiesnns fulat }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
Gifenbabll -Tabr Ylall.
8. g @. ". Saba.
Nbfahrt,

gta@ ct. Souls nia Sron Naountain
ober W. &. & 9. ..... $3.50 Born.
Na1 ct. 2ouis nia Sron Wountaip
@oute. ............. 800 Mbenbs.
Na6 Searue tdgli9 ..5 100 Morgens.
0a@ 2arebu 49,. 80 As 1orn.
Nnfuuft.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Moantain & M
q. & e. 800 Borm.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Nountain & W.
R. 4 z. ............3 3:55 yta1m.
Bon Searne tdsli9. 1920 Gbenbs,
Bon 0arebo. ZOO Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
gsotis 90 Wii6ftanstae.

aQe, bic mit BEN 3abIeu Der Stats.
uub Gonntp. Steuern DON 1884-1o96
I'm Rhdhanbe Rub. mhhea bisielben
Dor benz Is. SuuI begIet@en. ba Iaut
benz StaatseeIsbe bic 0orberunG ein'
eeElaet trerbeu mub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
o. ~. q 40. %. Saba.
Abfahrt.

Na6 @alpefon, Soafton unb Gueru
tdgli1 1..............9:0O 8orm.
gta9 Corpus gbrifi, Granias Ba6 unb
1eenille tdsli6 .......2::20 STADIUM.
Na@ &errpille tdsli9, aussemommen
Gpnnabenbs u.Gnnntags 2 :45gfahm
Na6 &errnille, Sonntags. g 30 Borm.
Nam&errpiue, ,gonnabenbs /. 4 30Na6m.
Nnfunft
Bon @aloefon, 9ouitOn uno Guert
tdgli6 .............7:00 AbenbA
Bon Corpus Gbriiti, Granias 8aB mf
8eenilIe tdali6. .......1 40 Na9m
Bon Rerrpille tdsli@, ausaeHOmmep
Gonntass unbWoutass 10 :458orm.
Bon Rerrpille. Gonntass .7Gbenbs.
Bon &errbille, Wontaas. rs Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15

Nbt bet.
gea6 SEEN Orleans, Souiton unb Gal
neiton tdgli9 1910 Mittass unb
$50 Gbenbs ......,............
Na9 eagle gab, @ericO &c. II Born
Na6 galifornien. ..... .4:45 gta9m.
Gnfmnft.
Bon Wem Orleans, G0uitDn unb 0al.
peIton tdgli1 7:25 Borm. uno 4 4:25
Bon Galifornien &C.. II 80 8orm.
Bon eagle 9aE uno Wegico 200
Gbenbs. ..........,..........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
SIT Gbrgftal STE Go.

Derpeubet sur Gisfobrisatiou uur ar.
teRi6ss 00iier. Gas @ts tohet Mot
mebr oils .foI6es bon SluSuafier bers
seHeut. Rau taufs kas 1ehsi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
olreou.meme @efnuo6eit.

5altsn sic Sbrsn &0rpsr Sura ben
sslsssutlidsu Ssbraud pOa Tutt's IL.
bsrpillsn sOllitdHSis in Orbnuns. gle
rssulirsn ben Darmtanal uub sri,us.a
GiHsn hriftista gdrpfr.
9opfi8msrxn, Malsria, @aIlsnI,iOsu.
geritcpfnns nub sbnli@s Rranibsi:su
wtrbsn peIfanbis tHrirt burd
1Mtt'S &ebet YtMen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
10. g. 4 q. Babm.

Gbfabrt.
Nad Baeo, Sort @Ortb, Dallas, Ran
ios gitp. ct. Souls unb Gbieaso tds
lid $3.50 8orm. unb 500 Gbenbs
Gnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, 8anias Gitp
Dallas, Strt @ortb unb @aco, tds,
lid Tbs 8orm. mnb 1915 Nadm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15

- Roofing Felt, psG unb asptaIt
1 6eurp gautp. Eel. 50.