davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11

Poultry is found thriving and yield
ing good returns in so many styles
of houses that it is difficult to lay
down any hard and fast rules The
tendency at present Is toward cheaper
houses with better ventilation. The
dollhouse style of housing poultry dur
ing the winter has not been satisfac-
tory, many of the houses being damp
and the air in them anything but
agreeable. Disease has been quite
common and the results in many
cases have been disappointing.
Poultry houses should be so ar
ranged as to admit plenty Of sunlight,
especially In winter months, as it as
sists very materially in warming the
house and making fowls CHEEKY. 1t
also dries up moisture and is one OF
the best agencies for killing microbes
and disease germs. Windows should
be arranged to come well up under
the front This will permit the sun
to shine well toward the back part
of the house. Winter is the most i'm
portant time for plenty of sun and
as il is lower in the heavens during
the winter months, hence the impor-
lance of having the windows higher
AT least one-third of the front of a
poultry house should be gabled or
open to the south. 1t should face the
south or southeast Windows should
be arranged to slide back or to be
removed in some way. On bright
mild days no covering is necessary
over the opening; on windy or cold
stormy days a muslin curtain should
be used, unless very cold, when the
windows may be kept shut TO prevent
the combs being frozen. By getting
the fowls accustomed - the condi.
ton as cold weather approaches
they are better prepared to stand
lower temperature with no injurious
results.
Each bird of the Plymouth Rock,
Wyandotte and such breeds requires
about nine inches of perch room, Leg
horns, etc, about eight inches and
Brahmas and Cochins ten inches
Roosts should be made lower or near
the floor Fowls of the heavier
breeds cannot fly high, and those of
the lighter breeds frequently injure
the soles of their feet in jumping
from high perches, causing humble
foot. When dropping boards are used
they should be moderately low down
to admit easy cleaning. Dropping
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11
DRY ROT OF CORN
Dtssa sc Which Is Causing Concern.

According to T. ]. Burrill and j.
T. Barrett of the Illinois station the
groups OF diseases of corn known I'M
der the general name Of dry rot has
become Of sufficient economic impor-
lance during the past four or five
years to cause general concern among
farmers in corn-growing regions.
In 1906, the year in which there
was the greatest amount OF dry rot, so
far as any records have been made.
the loss was As per cent of the entire
crop in Illinois. This represents
loss of over 100000 bushels. having
a value Of more than s5,000,000. The
loss in 1907 was less than two per
cent. Of the crop, or about $2,OOO,OOO
The name dry rot is derived from
the way the ears are affected in the
field. in general the husks tend to
turn prematurely yellow to sooty, and
the ear becomes partially or wholly
shriveled and much decreased in
weight. Sometimes the ears remain
upright with the husks closely adher-
ing to them. In other cases the
shanks are weakened and the affected
ears hang limp from their attachment,
or the diseased condition may not be
detected until the husk is removed"
There are several kinds OF dry rot,
due to different causes. The most
common and that which, according
TO Burrill and Barrett, has during the
past two seasons caused about 80
DER cent. of the damage In Illinois,
is due to a fungus known as Diplo-
dia maydis. Ears infected with this
fungus "shrivel up more or less, dark
en- in color, and become light in
weight
THE kernels are also shriveled,
very brittle, and loosely attached to
the cob. The fungus penetrates all
portions of the ear, kernels, cob, and
husks. and produces many dark-brown,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11
SUMNER

Mrs. Schlappi is expected home to.
night from Tustin, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
The school will have Lincoln enter.
tainment FRIDAY afternoon.
Glen Hicks and family are visiting
in this vicinity.
There will he a lecture here by a
lady, Wednesday evening. FOR the pur-
pose of getting people to settle in the
west.
Mr.. l. F. Tucker has fine display
of valentines in his window.
Mr.. and Mrs Claw are beginning to
clean house rather earlv.
Mr.. Ray Monks is visiting his sister.
Mrs w. Philips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory milford are
the proud parents of baby girl
Mr.. Amos Button and men left for
his mill southeast of Sumner. Monday
morning.
Howard Philips is home from Ar
kansas.
The Cleaners will have Lincoln day
exercises Saturday evening.
There will be masquerade dancing
party at the Maccabee hall February
22nd.
Meetings are still being held at the
Spencer church with good results.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11
ARCADIA GRANGE.

Arcadia Grange No 500. meet in
regular session on the afternoon of the
5th. There were nineteen members
present with four officers. The W. NJ.
presiding. A bill of 81. % was pre-.
sented by Sister Titus, the bin was al
lowed and an order drawn for the
same. The committees reported favor
ably on seven candidates. The same
were duly elected to membership and
will be instructed in the mysteries of
the first degrees. Lecture hour opened
with singing America. Roll call was
answered by quotations. Select read
ing by Sister Wood Recitation by
Sisters Bsmber and Titus. A sketch
of the life of Lincoln by Sister Clark.
A song by Brother Kuhlman was we'll
received. Song bv Grange, Battle
HYMN of the Republic Penny march,
&c cents received. Brother ferris of
Farmers Union Grange In Isabella
county. was present and gave an In.
teresting talk. The next session will
be held in the evening of the Goth.
Sister Titus reported giving flowers
TO Brothers Boman and Bailey. Grange
closed in form. Visitors always well
Dome.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11
CENTRAL PINE RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilkinson spent
Sunday in st. Louis at the home OF
Geo. Boyer, where they visited with
Mrs Boyer's mother and sister.
Mesdames Willard and Anderson, of
Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Boyer of St.
Louis. called on friends In this
vicinity last Sunday.
Mrs. Gloyd White OF Alma. is
spending several days at the home of
her husbands parents. II. J. White
and family.
Mr.. Hillbright. and wife of Sumner
ton, have moved on the north farm of
j. L. Sprague's. and will work for
him the coming season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillbright are estimable young
people. and will be cordially welcomed
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Hamlin. who lives on the Sloan
place, is quite sick with la grippe.
Mrs. Clark Thomas brother. of Mt.
Pleasant. is staying with her at pres
emit He may remain with her some
length of time as he is thinking of
working her farm this season.
Mr.. Vim. Sloan had over sixty tons
of hav baled last week. and has
plenty more on hand yet. Mr.. Sloan
is one of the substantial farmers of
this section. who makes farming pay.
Miss Estells Edwards has closed her
school In the Wright district, on
account of her health. She is one of
the leading teachers of the county.
VIM. Furrough was a guest of Mr..
Wilkinson the later part of the week.
Mr.. Dibert and family. who have
been living on the Udell place for
the past two years. are moving. We
are sorry to lose them, as thew have
made many friends since coming
here.
Mr.. Dayman of Southwest Arcadia
will move on the Udell place soon.
He has rented the place for one year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11
FERRIS.

Mrs. Otis Eggleston. Mrs HarIeiet
Sinkey. Leta Chambers. Norman Setch-
field. and Mrs. Geo. Setchfeld, are on
the sick list.
w. j. Wilson. wife and daugh-
ter visited the formers brother, Geo.
Wilson and family Sunday.
Mrs Edwin Colt and son. RUSSELL
visited her sister. Mrs. j. l.. Barber
of S. W. Ferris Sunday.
u. j. Dyer and Miss Dyer called
Sunday on Mrs. Dyer. who is i'll at
the home of her brother. DR.. Shsffer,
of Elm Hall.
Miss Lois Minser is visiting friends
at Flint.
Resh. the little daughter of Archie
johnson. is better at this writing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11

Ed Herrick of Sheridan, accompanied
by Robt Sharp of Gladstone, went out
for hunt on Sunday, and upon section
25, of Sheridan, came upon bear and
three cubs but a few days old. The
former came near stepping upon the
mother bear as he approached the log.
A shot from his rifle dispatched her,
and he now has the three cubs which
are thriving as result of frequent
interviews with nursing bottle.--Clare
Courier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11
MAKE Il At HOME.
Says Many Persons Here Can be
Made Happy Again.
THE PRESCRIPTION GIVEN.
Tells How Any One Can Prepare Simple Home
Made Mixture, Said to overcome
Rheumatism.

There is so much Rheumatism here
in our neighborhood now that the fol.
lowing advice will be highly appre-
ciated by those who suffer:
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces of Compound Sarsaparilla.
Shake these well in a bottle and take
in teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime; also drink plenty of good
water.
1t is claimed that there are few vic
Tins of this dread and torturous dis
ease who will fail to find ready relief
in this simple homemade mixture, and
and in most cases a permanent cure is
the result.
This simple recipe is said to strengthen
and cleanse the eliminative tissues .of
the Kidneys so that they can filter and
strain from the blood and system the
poisons, acids and waste matter, which
cause not only Rheumatism, but
numerous other diseases. Every man
or woman here who feels that their
kidneys are not healthy and active, or
who suffers from any urinary trouble
whatever, should not hesitate to make
up this mixture, as it is certain to do
much good, and may save You from
much misery and suffering after while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready to take if our
readers ask them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11
First insertion February 4.

First insertion February g.
order of Hearing, for General Purposes and
for Appointment of Administrator.
" corNTg OF GRATror. IS.
At a session of the Probate Court for said
county. held at the Probate Office in said village
of Ithaca, on the goth day of January in the
year one thousand nine hundred aud nine
Present-TsaacS Seaver, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF Andrew Fecht-
ing of Alma. in said county, deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition duly veri-
ned. of Peter Fechting, son and heir at law of
said deceased, praying that the administration
of said estate be granted TO John Fechting or
some other suitable person.
Thereupon Il Is Ordered, That Tuesday the
and day OF March next. at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon. be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the widow and heirs al law of
said deceased and all other persons interested
in said estate, are required 10 appear AT a ses-
sion OF said court, then TO be holden AT the
Probate office, in the village of Ithaca and show
cause II any there be, why the PRAYER Of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And II Is Further Ordered That said peti-
TONER give notice to the persons interested in
said estate, OF the tendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof. by causing a copv of
this order to he published in The Alma Record
a newspaper published and circulated in said
county three successive weeks previous to the
day OF hearing.
A true copy. ISAAC : SFAvFR
lskAL.l Judge Of Probate 1861
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11

two-celled spores which serve to prop
agate the fungus.
There are several other forms of
dry rot which are less important. but
cause considerable damage. which
seems to be on the increase. These
are also due to fungi which belong. for
the most part, to the genus Fusarium
members of which cause serious
damage to quite a number of our i'm
portant cultivated plants. E.
I'm the case of the Diplodia disease.
and quite probably in that of the other
forms, the fungus perpetuates itself
over winter on the old diseased ears
and old stalks. 1t is not usually diff
fcult to find throughout the summer
in old corn fields, where the disease
has previously prevailed, many pieces
of old eornstalks which are infected
with the Diplodia fungus. Stalks
known to be two years old have been
found still producing spores.
THE fungus does not, according to
present knowledge, grow upon any
other host, and upon developing corn
only on the ears. Not so much is
known of the other fungi here con-
cerned, but since 80 per cent. of the
rot is due to Diplodia, less attention
need be given to them. Diseased ears
are fruitful sources OF subsequent in
lection and should be removed as
promptly as possible. This can be
readily done, at the time of husking.
If not before. Keep them in a sep
arate receptacle and burn them as
soon as practicable. In addition to
this in fields where any considerable
amount of disease has been found
the stalks should also have attention.
whatever crop is TO follow. Some
thing may be gained by carefully pillow.
ing them under and leaving them well
covered, but burning may be required
even If this is otherwise bad pro-
cedure. Such field should not be re-
planted to corn for at least two years.
IF the first suggestion is always
followed and the others are put into
practice whenever necessity demands
il, these serious losses may be prac-
tically prevented"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11
|RIYERDALE'
News From a Lively Town.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Someone broke into the store sheds Of
Houck & Son last Friday night but as
far as is known nothing was taken.
There is a possibility that they were
only seeking shelter from the heavy
rain that fell all that evening.
Mrs. p. C. Harrington. who is nearly
80 years old, is i'll.
You won't have cold feet If you wear
some of those warm felts that Moblo g.
Co., are selling.
Dewitt Ellsworth is very i'll and
doubts are entertained of his recovery.
DIR. Mclaughlin of Elwell, was a
Riverdsle visitor last Friday.
Farmers are again reminded that the
Riverdale elevator is open for business
only on Mondays and Saturdays, owing
to repairs that are being made at the
elevator.
John Adams, who has been quite sick
for long time, is so much improved
that he is able to be out again.
1t pays best to buy good groceries.
Such groceries will ensure better health
in your family. You get that kind at
Moblo's and if you want yon can ex-
change your butter and eggs for them.
Undersheriff o. l.. Convis of Alma,
was in town Monday on business.
District Superintendent w. p. French
preached at the M. E. church Sunday
evening to large audience.
N. w. Struble of Shepherd spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Rowland.
Don't forget the big dance at Wyeth S
hall. Friday evening, February 10.
Shoes that are well made are worth
buying. You can buy that kind at
Moblo's.
Ladies, read Houck's adv. about Alma
skirts
Mrs Herb Dwyer of Ferris, sister OF
DIR. Shaffer of Elm Hall, is seriously
i'll at his home.
Albert Miner entertained his brother
last week
The Riverdale hotel is coming to the
front rapidly and is acquiring the
reputation as one of the best eating
houses for miles about. Landlord Miner
is figuring on putting in large regulator
clock for the benefit of his patrons.
Henry Tucker says if Taft would only
come to Riverdale, he would always
vote the Republican ticket hereafter.
Sell your old hat to Jack Noble. He
buys them or will exchange cigars for
them.
Sunday was Mrs. Lee Houck's BIRTH
day. In the evening a number of her
neighbors and friends called and helped
her pass a very pleasant evening.
Miss Philata Sherman, aged 81, died
at the home of her neice, Mrs. Charles
Elliot of Elm Hall, last Friday The
funeral was held Sunday, Rev. North
officiating
F. II. Rowland attended the Republi-
can county convention held at Ithaca
last Friday. He was elected a delegate
to the Republican state convention to be
held at Grand Rapids, Friday. While
there he will also attend the Lincoln
club banquet held in that city Friday
evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11

boards should be made .leu
lumber and should be 20 inches wide
for one roost and three feet for
two, the first being placed ten inches
from the wall Most poultrymen pre-
fer roosts two by three inches wide,
with edges rounded slightly. Nests
are usually made from II to Is inches
square. If placed near the floor they
are apt to induce egg eating. Dark
nests prevent this.
Cement floors are the cleanest and
II properly constructed. and dry and
warm and give good results. Six
inches of coal cinders rounded well
down close with some fine material
on top, sand will answer, and one to
one and a half inches sand and ce
ment, one cement and two sand will
make a strong enough floor for a
poultry house
Colony houses have many things to
recommend them. They can be used
for several different purposes and
be moved from place to place with a
horse, insuring fresh land for rear
ing chicks on Breeders can be
placed in these early in the spring
and after the chicks are old enough
to do without heat the brooders may
be removed and perches put up. This
makes an ideal house till very late
in the fall. Laying hens can be win
tered in colony houses with as good
results in egg production as in larger
houses. Ventilation can be arranged
in colony houses much the same as
in larger ones The two cuts here
show the shed roof and gable roof
The shed roof is ventilated by muslin
curtains on upper part of windows,
the gable roof house by straw loft
with lattice in each gable to admit
the air to pass over and through the
straw, which is held up by wire net
ting fastened to the sides of the roof
A muslin curtain was used on up
per half of windows shown in figure
On mild days this was hooked up in
side during a great portion of the
day and was let down during the
night Although the temperature
on some nights during the time reg
istered over ten degrees below zero,
the combs of the birds were not af-
fected except Leghorn cockerel
which had been purchased and came
from a warmer pen. Fowls will stand
considerable frost if accustomed to il.
The buildings are single boarded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11

e. Z. Hart of..Ssnford. has been ar
resed by Isabella county officials charg-
ing him with taking indecent liberties
with an eleven year old girl. He is
over 20 years of age. teacher for
forty years. college bred and man
of some wealth. He pleaded not
guilty hut is bound over to circuit
court
David Henry Payne. 10 years old.
who died at Mobile. Ala. was buried
on his own farm property Thursday
afternoon. His wife. too Ill to 20 10
another room and view the remains.
requested that the BODY be brought to
her bedsid. This was done.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11

Joseph Riley. of Trufant. is some
what of pioneer In Montcalm. county
Affairs He came to Greenville In 1867
and has been a member of Greenville
+. & A. M. lodge for 4s years. con-
tinuously. When he came to that city
there was only one brick chimaey in
town. Howard CITY Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-11

Judge Dodds recently imposed fine
of SIS and $50. 90 costs on Chas. Van
Cies of Mt. Pleasant. for entering his
saloon on Sunday. The man alleges
that the only reason he entered the
saloon was to care for some oysters.
This was not the first offense and 1t
Is alleged that but for the Judges
belief that the man did not think he
was committing crime was the only
reason that saved him from q trip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-03

i6often iiito beionOers l6mer in lb
rem Gigentltm gei6dbigt moroen.
Der oloenburgiibe 2anbtuas-
9bgeoronete 9arms=@bborn, Ser i'm
SO. 2ebensiabre ita1o, erit ieit Ser
norigen @abl Dem 2anotage anae=
borte uno BORT oas 9(nnt eines
Sbriftfiibrers befleioete, bot ieinclll
2eben Oilrd grbdngen ein gnoe be-
reitet. Ser @runo 5u Dem tralriarl
Sdritt lit folgenoer: aur5 Dor oenl
S6lniies oes lesten 2anotoges ipurbe
Der slntrog eifgebra6t, ionnttli6el
8ear1ten, 8olfsi6nllebrern uno
@enoarmen oes 9onoes fir oas Sollr
1909 einen iehspro5entigen 8e-
balts5uidlag 81 belpilligeit Ser
MbgeorOnete SnrnnS batte oieien 9ln=
trae nit unter5ei1net, oonn aber int
2anotage ongegen eeltinmt. Gieie
Mbitimmune erregte aagemeines 9luf-
iebel, unb es fam Sarns mol
@aerlei oariiber 5n Sbren. gs ent-
itano nm in ibm Der gSobn, oab
er ieinen @io ais @bgeorOneter per-
lett, lih eiller Sabrldiiigfeit iGul-
Dig genla6t babe llno oesbalb aur
gerihtli6en 8erantportung ge5ogetl
iperoen tonne. Seine @ngeborigen,
Sreunbe, Der Yrdiioent oes 2anoto-
ges, Die bin5uge5ogenen Mer5te Der
iuhten alles MIR grbetflihe, I'M
i'm 5u berubieen, ieood umioni..
Damn fam nod bin5u, oaB er bel
Der @abl oes @emeinoeporitebers lei
ner Seimatselneinoe Sbnllteoe, Bel
pelber er NIT Dem Sobne oes ieeI-
gen Observation-Disclosures Sonfen 5ur
el1geren @abl ltanb, in Der WinSer-
belt blieb. 8iele Rieberlase glmlate
Der lneliifli6e nift iiberleben 5lt
oiirfer, uno 10 iudte er oen SOB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-03
90. s. & :. ga6n.

Gltunft-
$50. 3-gom @orben. .9:15 nadm
"Slber~ Som &orben. 1880 BORN
gfo. 241-6oufton etc. $3.50 oorm
abfaDrt-
SO. 4-Nn9 benz Noroen. 7:3O por1n
sSlber "-geadb benz Noroen 900 ilahnt
$40. -6omfon etc. ;. 1915 nahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-03
ltrteilt fir <gu9 ielbit.
@as lit beiier Elm Experiment at
MAIDEN pber BON Der @rfabrmns
eines 8eiuobners bpn Sun
9lmtpnip AT prpfttieren.

@tnas 9eeues lit inr1er elm Or
pertinent.
gs mlB belpeiien, baB es 10 it,
ipie oargelteat.
9ie slngobe oes Sabrifanten lit
fein iiber5ellgenoer gepeis Der @iite
ooer oes Gor5nges.
9lber oas Enforcement BON Sreun=
ben lit es.
@eieet ben 6aG nltn SIR battet
einen i6linmen Sfiiden,
ginelt Ser labm uno i6pa9 ilt
ltno i6mer8t
@iiroet Sbr oarau erperimentic-
ren2
Sbr meroet natiirlid bon pieten
iogenannten &uren leiel1,
@noorfiert bon Srenoen, Die IN
ipeiter Serne ipobnen..
@s lit aber anoers, ipenn Das Gn=
ooriement bon 5n Sauie fontn1t,
@ei1 es leibt lit, oas beilnil1e
3eugr1is 5lt betpeiien.
9as beilnilde 3eugnis lit oer Se=
ipeis, oaB ieoe S6abtel bon 0oan's
Nieren Billen ibre S6ulbigfeit tut.
2elet oieien SAT-:
80. S. Monolpib, Mulifbanoler.
311 @eit=Gomn1erce StraBe. San
@ntonio, Seras, iagt: SD fiiblte
mild IN Solge bon geierenItornngea
iebr miierabel. Waein Hiiden mar
labnl. Sd lit an beftigen &opi=
idner5en nno es mangelte mir ml
ieoer gnersie, Da i6 erfubr, oaB
Doon's geieren Btllen cine politipe
Seilung in iol6en Sallen betpirfen
uno oa alle anoeren Weittel, Die id,
periubt batte, ein Sebll6lag paren,
10 peridaffte ib mir eine 56ahtel
bonn 8erar Drug 5tore. 0ur6 III
rem @ebraub mnroe nein Hiider-
idmer5 poaitanoig entfernt uno id
erlangte neine quite @eiunobeit lpie=
Der n
3um @erfouf BEL alien SGnoIerlr.
Greis so Gents. Soiter-Milburn
So, Buffalo, Seem gorf, alleinisc
agenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
Grinnert gnh oes gtamens n
0oans nno nebnlt feline anoercn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-03
Traueu, Die bemeibet iuerben.

0ieie an5iebenoen Srauen, Die 10
Iieblid BON @eiid)t, Sorm nnb Selu-
peranlent iino, meroen bon oenen be-
neibet, Die ibnen elei6 iein modyien.
Cine i1fpa6e frdnflide Srau lit ner-
pos uno erreebar. l1nperoauli6feit
uno 9tieren-@ifte 5eigen iih in Sle.
den, 8ldshen, 9allt-Musihlagen imo
einen i6le6ten Seint. Sir iolbe
belpirft @leftrif 8itters 8lmoer.
9alIelbe reguliert @agen, 2e6er,
geierert, reinigt oas 8lut, giebt Itarfe
Nerpet1, belle Iugen, reinen 9ltbcrn,
pelde iantntne Saut ltno l6onen
Geitt. 8iele rei3enoe Srnlen pcr-
oonfen ibm @eiunobeit nno S10l-
belt. SOC bel alien Druggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-03
g. q. & q. 3. gabn.
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-einie)

gttfrnft-
0o. 9-@om Often. 1886 porm
go. Bonn Often. 500 ,ladni
No. 1O-Gl asafo Ii. 8eiten. .7:30 nacb1n
Mbfabrt-
glo. 10-gl 9aio II. 8elten. 1880 uaGln
yo. 10-gea6 Dem Often. .1O:3O nabnl
$40. 8-9a6 Sem Often. :. 11:4O bonn