davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
PSYCHOLOGY IN BUSINESS.
knowledge of Principle Involved
Would Aid Tradesmen.

New York Tribune: People are us
ing psychology unconsciously every
day." said DR.. II. l.. Hollingsworth of
Columbia university the other day. He
is giving a course on the application
of psychology to business in the Teach
ers' college extension courses.
1T stands to reason" went on Dr.
Hollingsworth, that if they had a
conscious knowledge of the principle
involved they would be able to save
an appreciate amount of time, energy
and money. Take, for instance, the
matter of craftsmanship A man may
unconsciously deal with customer as
if he understood how the law of sug-
gestion works and how it may best be
applied he would be much surer of
doing and saying the right thing at the
right time. He would know, among
other things, that the mind will always
take positive suggestion rather than
negative one, i. e., that it runs along
positive lines"
The same principle, Doctor Holdings
worth went on to explain, would be
of great help to the manager of a
large department store who saw fit to
economic in the delivery service, for
example. One of the easiest ways of
going about it would be not to sell off
few wagons, but merely to instruct
the saleswomen to say to customers
after they had made sales, "Will you
take this with you?" instead of saying,
Twill you have this sent?"
Another valuable thing for the sales
man to know, besides the working of
the law of suggestion, is the theory of
color. Every wise salesman knows
that every color has its complement,
which shows it off to its best ad-
vantage, so if he makes use of his
wisdom he exhibits his greens on a red
background, his yellows on lavender,
and so on. Even the grayest OF
green's will look rich" said Doctor
Hollingsworth, against a red back
ground, and If it doesn't look that way
when the customer gets home it
doesn't matter to the salesman, be.
cause he got rid OF the goods"
Suggestions for Advertisers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

oven of housewives kitchen swept
over the village this afternoon and In
six hours the entire business district
and a large portion of the residence
section was destroyed. The loss is es.
timated at between $250,000 and 5000.
600, with but small insurance. One
hundred people, homeless, are being
quartered with the farmers about the
village and at Falls City. Twenty or
more persons are injured, none seri.
Ously Four were burned in dyna-
mite explosion at hardware store.
The principal business institutions
destroyed were:
NJ. l.. Dowell, general merchandise,
$4,000.
Shildneck Bros, hardware, 100000
Bank of Salem (papers safe), $4,000.
Carsh a. Co., general merchandise,
$4,000.
Malone a. Pearson, restaurant, $4,000.
Salem Mutual Telephone company,
So, 900.
Southeastern Nebraska Telephone
company, $1,000.
Nebraska Telephone company, $500.
Snyder & Parrish, druggists, $1,000.
Russell Hiatt, barber, $500.
Postofiice.
Salem Index, 81 900.
A partial list of residence properties
destroyed are those belonging to f. p.
Emmert, A. Snyder, G. NJ. Coffee, r.
II. Bril-. S. +. Stouffer, Joseph Windle,
George Vanderberg, James Klarry,
Wade Written, form house; Methodist
Episcopal church, $4,000.
Those injured in the hardware store
explosion were:
John McCool.
s. e. Stouffer.
+. II. Brizi.
NJ. l.. Dowell.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
THE GoULDS AT OUTS AGAIN.
Divorced Wife May Sue for Sole Con-
troll of the Children.

New York, April 25.--The troubles
of Frank Jay Gould and his divorced
wife may get into the courts again.
It's all about the children. Mrs. Gould
doesn't know how to conform to the
court order respecting the two little
girls, Helen and Dorothy. The decree
orders that Gould shall have them six
months each year beginning May l.
Mr.. Gould's absence, the fact that
the children if sent to No. SS4 Fifth
avenue, his New York house, would
be there under the care of only hired
nurses, is to be taken this year as an
excuse for not complying with the
court stipulation.
That is, if the attorneys for Mr..
Gould do not insist on having the let
ter of the stipulation observed. If
they do, Mrs. Gould's friends say le-
gal action will be taken to give her
entire custody of the children on the
ground that Mr. Gould is not fit per-
son to bring up two girls.
This may bring up the question of
his alleged marriage to Edith Kelly.
The divorce decree forbids his mar
riage in New York.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
CATTLE BREAK RECORD.
Harrington Man Tops Market with
Thirteen Loads at $22,74402.


Sioux City Tribune: One of the
largest consignments of cattle from
one man ever received on the Sioux
City market was sold here today.
This was shipment of thirteen loads
of fat cattle from the feed lots of S.
W. Tinkcom, an extensive feeder at
Harrington, Neb, and represented his
entire winters feeding. The offerings
were mostly steers and were we'll fat
tened, as attested to by the fact that
they sold at the highest price of the
day. In the shipment were 1874 head
of steers, averaging 1,503 pounds,
which were bought by Fred Patterson
for Cudahy at $3.50 a hundred. This
is the highest price for a similar num-
Der of cattle ever paid on the local
market, and it takes rank among the
big deals in fat cattle at Chicago or
any of the outside markets. The 1874
head of steers represented total of
22,744O2 in dollars and cents, that be-
ing the amount paid by the Cudahy
Packing company. Mr.. Tinkcom has
wide reputation as finisher of high
class beeves and more than once has
topped the Chicago market. He and
Mrs. Tinkcom were at the yards today
and he was well pleased with the price
for his stock.
The cattle were Nebraska sandhill
steers and brands. Mr.. Tinkcom
bought them last September and
turned them on clover pasture for two
months. They were on a full ration
of corn and alfalfa 166 days and made
a good gain in weights and arrived
here deserving of the considerable at
tention they attracted from traders at
the stock yards.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
So He Threatened to Shoot.
How a Former Bassett Depot Agent
Refused TO Keen off the Wire

This little story is told by former
dispatcher of the Northwestern in
Norfolk He once ordered the Bas-
sett station closed for the night on
account of a drunken operator who
was delaying traffic by keeping the
telegraph wires open and interrupting
train orders being sent to other sta.
tions along the line.
The wires were choked up with
"thirty-ones" important train ordersI
and the Bassett operator insisted on
Quitting in" on the dispatchers wire
to have chat with the night chief
dispatcher to explain former Difficult.
ty he had worked himself into The
night chief telegraphed him to either
keep of the wire or take a discharge.
But he kept "butting in" and an or.
der was sent to the conductor of The
train which had Just left Bassett to
back up and take the operator out and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
Six Perish in Fire al Poncs

Ponca, Neb,. April 25.-Mrs. Jerry
Mine" and five children were burned
to death yesterday morning when
their cottage, three miles north of
here, on the Missouri river, caught
fire.
Mr.. Miner saved his 2.year-old baby
by throwing it out of the window. The
father made desperate effort to res.
cue the other members of the family
He was terribly burned and is not ex-
pected to live. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Miner, who operates rerry in the
Missouri river, saw his nome ablaze
and fastened to the rescue. Within
five minutes the house was in ruins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
Plans are Already Being Made fol-
December's Poultry Show.

DecemberS poultry snow.
There'll be in the neighborhood of
900 Growing and clucking chickens
at the Norfolk poultry show, to be
held sometime during next December.
1t will be as good a poultry show as
any town in the country can boast of,
members of the Northeast Nebraska
Poultry association say.
Already the association is trying to
secure a competent judge for the oc.
casion. One local man has ordered
some show birds from England.
There are large number of poul-
try breeders in this territory" said
a local member. IL ran across four
at Hoskins and a number at Tilden.
One Meadow Grove man came to town
and stayed over night to join our as
ISOLATION"
The officers are: f. II. Brewer,
president; II. B. Dixon, first vice
president; +. |. Custer, second vice
president; John j. Leik, secretary;
Frank II. Beels, treasurer.
The members are: Mrs. f. |. Gus.
ter, Mrs. M. M. Reed Frank f.. Dav.
export, Mester, II. B. Dixon, Storz
Mathewson, John B. Rice, W. B. Don.
olson, John j. Leik, Sam Heitzman,
Elson II. Brewer, +. r. Reese, Lou
HENDERSON, e. |. Custer, Charles E.
Jacoby, Burt Mapes, G.. r. Kampman,
Van Horn, Frank Beels, George R..
Desmond, /. j. Scott, Meadow Grove.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
Bryan Made a Church Elder.

Lincoln, Neb, April 25.-W. ].
Bryan was ordained as an elder in
the Westminster Presbyterian church
of Lincoln and following his ordina.
ton was selected as a delegate at
large to the Ecumenical council of
the Presbyterian church to be held at
Edinburg, Scotland. in June. The
ceremony of installing Mr. Bryan as
an elder occupied the entire service
at the church. He made an extended
address, accepting the place, to which
ne had been promoted by the church
trustees during his absence in South
America,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

In the field OF advertising, too, II is
Or. Hollingsworths idea that the
psychologist can save the business
man thousands of dollars by testing
the attractive value, the persuasive.
ness and the memory value of each ad.
yertisement before 1t is launched upon
the sea of public opinion. Sometimes
the most expensive advertisements
are the least effective because they
fail in one of tire requirements
Some attract the attention" he ex.
planned, but do not persuade; others
persuade but they are not forceful
enough to make a lasting impression
on the memory that will lead to a
demand for the article in the next
shopping tour The good advertise.
ment is the one that does all three of
these things.
But there is another important fea
ture in the making of ads that should
not be forgotten, and that is to appeal
to the proper instinct. 1t is useless,
for instance, to appeal to the hunting
instinct where the reading public is
made up of eastern city people, be-
cause it is scarcely a part Of their
mental equipment. But to appeal to
their instinct of the elegant, the
'nobby' and the sporty means so
many dollars in the manufacturers
till. At the present time the concept
for something that is sanitary and
free from germs is most effectual.
Anything from soap to tomatoes that
is advertised as being put up by the
most approved methods will find an
open market.
"One of the most important things
in this work" Doctor Hollingsworth
said lis to keep abreast of the times
to hold the finger on the public's pulse.
so to speak, and to change the con
cepts with the change in public feeling
and interest. 1t is as important to
determine when concept has become
overworn as it is to find the right con-
cept to begin with"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
SNOW FALLING IN MISSOURI.
Remarkable Storm for This Time OF
Year Hits the Southwest.

Kansas city. April %. - A snow
storm remarkable for the season OF
the year, prevailed this morning all
over Missouri, northwestern Arkansas,
eastern Kansas. Tennessee and as far
south as Montgomery Ala. The snow
melted almost as fast as IT fell, but at
times the fall was heavy.
In oklahoma, western and southern
Kansas and the greater part Of Texas
the weather is clear.
Temperatures ranging from 2 to 3
degrees below freezing to 3 degrees
above freezing we're reported from all
points in Kansas, Missouri and north
ern Oklahoma. Frost was reported
from points as far as northern Louis.
lana.
A freezing temperature prevailed at
Memphis and a killing frost was re-
ported from western Kansas points.
At Enid Okla, u temperature of 80
degrees was reported
Reports from central Missouri to.
day indicate that the fruit crop has
been seriously damaged.
The general opinion of Kansas City
fruitgrowers is that the fruit crop in
eastern Kansas and western Missouri
has not yet been seriously injured.
The low temperatures have been &C
companied by clouds in the section and
this condition has probably saved the
fruit. Snow is falling in the eastern
countries.
Nebraska weather was clear but
freezing temperatures were reported
from all points of the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
ok the station for the night.

lock the station for the night.
The operator overheard the order
and asked the chief to cancel it, prom.
Using that he would himself lock the
station up II that was what the chief
desired. He was told to go ahead
I'm then light" said the chief dis.
patcher, Il received Western Union
message from the operator saying,
Look out for me. am coming down
to shoot you" He did not come but
if should have seen him during those
days | had my revolver handy" said
the dispatcher.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
RUNS sAWmILL BY sUTTERMILK.
Southerner Was Anxious to Prove that
There Were Industries.


There We're Industries.
story told by a Norfolk travelling
man on the Englishman has been go
ing the rounds and is considered a
good one.
An Englishman travelling through
the south said to his southern host:
Eyes, you have great south, but you
lack industries"
Perplexed for a moment the south.
erner said:
Industries! Well, we have the
greatest industries here in the south
you ever heard tell OF. Colonel Jones
here has dairy farm on which he
produces 10000 pounds OF butter and
10000 pounds OF cheese every month.
does he not colonel?" nudging another
southerner OF the party. Well" an
swered his friend, II don't know much
about his dairy, but do know he has
forty sawmills here which run by but.
termilk."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

st. Johns. n. F., April 25.-Record
breaking temperatures have accom-
panied a hot wave that has been ex-
perienced on the west coast of New
Foundland for the past few days. At
points here the usual temperature at
this season of the year would be about
freezing. thermometers have regis
tered as high as 50 degrees in the
shade. These figures are unprece-
denied in the history of the colony.
Los Angeles, April 25.-Special to
The News: The mercury registers
100 in the shade here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
Lake Shipping ParaIyzed.

Chicago, April 25.-Two lumber
schooners, the Grace NJ. Siler and the
Arendale arrived late last night after
three days fight with lhe storm and
both had lost large portions of their
cargoes. All lumber above the deck
had been swept away. Seven lumber
laden boats left the harbor last night
for Port Huron, but all turned back,
after going a few miles on account of
the wind and heavy seas.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
FIRE IN LOUISIANA TOWN.

Five Thousand People Homeless in
Lake Charles-Losses 100000.
Lake Charles, La, April 25.-Five
thousand persons are homeless, sever
al are missing, scores injured and
property damage to the extent of $4,-
100000 has resulted here from fire,
near the center of the town. wiped out
thirty business blocks and then burned
a path through the residence portion
of the city. Dynamite was used to
stop the path of the flames. The fire
was checked in this manner, but not
until it had practically wiped out the
town. The cause of the fire has not
yet been ascertained.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
More Frost DAMAGE Locally.

Sioux City. April 25.-High winds
which prevailed in this locality and
South Dakota for the past twenty-four
hours subsidized this morning; the
thermometer last night registered 20
degrees, the ground freezing and do.
ing heavy damage to small grains.
Gardeners and fruit raisers suffered
heavily.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
THEY BELIEVE TOO MUCH.
That's Why Girls Seldom viii do II
Hotel Cigar Stands.

Kansas City Star: Why is the num-
Der of girl cigar clerks decreasing in
the large hotels?
This query was propounded by one
who suddenly had noticed that the
cigar girl, who has been considered an
indispensable fixture of the hotel CT
gar stand, is very much in the minor.
ity now.
"Why?" he asked of the only varie-
ty that he was able to find In q tour
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
Driven Into Snow Storm.

Chicago, April 25. - Clad in night
clothing, sixty persons were driven
into snow storm here by an alleged
incendiary fire in the Cledan apart
ment building. Mrs. +. +. Ballard was
carried from the structure probably
fatally burned, and four others, over
come by smoke, were rescued by fire.
men.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
TWO DIE IN DAKOTA FIRE.
Fatal Blaze in the Town of Meadow;
Several Buildings Burn.

Meadow, S. d., April 25.-Two lives
were lost in fire which destroyed
Miller's hotel, the Meadow state bank,
a lumber yard, livery barn, and a
pool hall. The dead are:
Ellen Miller, stepdaughter of the
woman who managed the motel, and
an unknown elderly woman on her
way to join her son on a homestead.
Cecil Braught and Frank Brown, jr.,
OF Lennon were quite seriously
burned
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
Some Ohio Fruit Saved.

Columbus, o., April Estate In
spector of Nurseries Shaw said today
that the reports of the damage to fruit
throughout Ohio are exaggerated.
There has been some damage to cher
ries and other early fruit, he said. Po-
tatoes that were up were cut down and
all tomato plants were killed. Grapes
were damaged but not to the extent
that has been reported.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
April Snow in Georaia.

Atlanta, Ga, April 25.-For the first
time in the history of Atlanta there
was an April snow today which lasted
for three hours. The fall was as
heavy as any of the past winter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
SALEM MASS OF RUINS.

Fire From a Housewives Kitchen De.
stroys Greater Portion Of Town.
Salem Neb., April 25.-Salem is in
ruins. Fire starting in the overheated
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
THREE DIE IN DEPOT FIRE.
Wife and Two Daughters of Agent OF
500 Line in North Dakota.

500 Line IN North Dakota.
Egland, N. d., April 25.-Three
lives were lost in a fire which de-
stroyed the 500 line depot here. The
living rooms over the depot were oc-
cupied by the family of Agent G. A.
Kruger, and his wife and two daugh-
ters, aged and 9 years respectively,
were burned to death
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of thu"
PRHssR FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
n the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and Of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssR FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas, when 1t Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
@ieh.Marft.

Gan Gntonio, s. Ga = 1910
Odien $2.75 Bib $3.50 per 100 Bfb.
&iibe $3.50 Biz 1926.
8nuen $2.65 Bib SO Is.
.@tags" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge 1915 Biz 1925.
&dlber 1926 Biz $500.
6dafe $500 Bic $3.50.
3iegen 1926 Biz $3.50.
S1fpei1e $3.50 Biz $8.25.
ct. 2ouis, ST Oft. 1910. - Minhs
bieb, Segas<@ieb, $40 Bis $3.50.
Gdpeire $3.50 Biz 1913.
9Gmte.
Ghtpere bonn @1Iadter. ...t3h gis.
bonn @9la9ter. ..,-t1A gts.
S1tpere gefnl5ene. .......... Z GtS.
eefaIaene .......... 6 Gts.
6ele.
aua.sra,sieqs" per F gi;3;,;at Y 2 e.
@olf rnb Su6s.. :. 30 Cts
@iloe aaten.. 30 gig
Opofnme. : =. ........ o GtS
@iIbidpeine, sroB.. $50. ..25 gts
BiIoi9ipeine, tIein.. :. ...... 30 gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
Mrs. WInsIoWs Soothing Syrup

1T felt iiber 80 Ja5ren bon Milio.
men bon Mittern beim 3aBnen if.
rer 0iaber nit SSlisem Griols ge.
brauht tporoen. gs berubiat Dos
Rino, ertpeidt oos 8abnflelid. ltr.
bert ale Ghmeren, furiert @tnb.
collie uno lit Die bette Mr5l,et eegen
Dinrrboe. Bon olen 9rmggiiteli
IN ie6em Sell Der WeIt berfauft.
Sei6 fiher uno berIanet Mrs.
BinsIofps Sootbing Sprup" niif
rebn1t nidts Mnoeres. % Cts. Die
GIoi@e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
Geimdt

ipir6 Elm iuneer, ti1tiger urb 5uper=
Idfiiger Wonn nebft Sraa, nm bic
@earbeitung elmer Garm ii Gefugio
60. gu iibernebmen. Geutib Gega-
ner, Der init ben 8erb6ltniilen per-
tralit 1T, borge5ogen. Nahjufraaen
lei 6. Nnensen6ergcr,
@eneroIagent Der merifaniiben
NotionnI<9 obnen, 22A Dlt-9ou-
fton Ctr, Son Mntonie Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
Mhtmng.

Mebr Dedfraft, mebr Saltbarfeit
uno beiieres Musieben pie irgen6 Elm
anoeres Sabrifat, baben befanntlid
Die 6arben
bic bon s. s. Wueler Bier in Sma
Mntonio fabriaiert tper6en. seIbige
ner6en i'm groBen nie i'm fleirer au
ben biaigften Breiien berfauft.
6. s. Nneaer's Tarben. Tabrit,
905-12 @or1en .GtraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
@enlIie.

Weftlle.
@artoffeln, Cal, nere grnte, 50 II.
$2.15.
3piebern, CALIFORNIA, 1925 II. $3.50.
Somaten, Eegas, 4 8astets. $500.
&obl, 1925.
@nrfen, Gegasn eoc II. $500 fin elm
1/8 8uibel.
8obnen, @%rfanfas, rnnbe. CRIME 81.
8riner Yfeffer, 60c per 1 aorb>
Crate.
&nobIau1, Sc unb Zoe per Rfunb.
Niben. 20 II. 25c per 9ubcno Shnbef.
ga1taloupes. $3.50 II. $3.50 per gu.
SIbe &artoffeln, $1.75 IND 1925
per 100 Pfurb.
Senerie, 65c unb 75c per Dusero.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
Waret,8eridt.
8aummpQe.

Sun Antomip, Seq, 5. glt. - Grz
binary III Gts.; @ooD OrSinarD
10 7/16 gts.; 2oip Wibblin9 IL 5/15
@ts.; geibolins Is 5/16 Sts.; 8ope
9alpeftun, Seq, 5. OFT, Stote
narb II 3/16 Gts.; 2oip Weioolitg
10 7/16 gts.; MibbIing ID 1913 Cts;
8ooo @tiooling IA SIG Cts; Itioos
ling Sair IA 916 Gents.
gammiuutliamen nnb beKen 8rsbafte.
Brima gaumipoHfamen@Da ebI ger Son.
ne $3.50 unb $4,000.
8aumiuoafameneSeI rob, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10

8erIamst cine Grou bic fohen
un6 I'm &ousbaIt mitbelfer fam.
Naddufragen COZ Mbenne 3.
Sstx s. Bolton, oHentIider Nc-
tar. @run6eigentum. Mgelt fin
ELECTROMAGNETIC. 3iHrmer 8, ct.
SsSdules &oteI, Dft-Soufton Gtrabe.
@eibe Telephone $50.
q. AsrDmann, 42O @oIioo 5trabe,
bei6e Eelepbone, If Der ein3iee Yia.
no.Gobrifant, Der bette Stinnner un6
Meparierer. Sett TIT Die 3eit biz
pionos fp6bren6 oes Gomniers 81
Cute @etrdnfe unb fnmoier
Fund ftets IN Hnrsfaller's Salpou
nab 6eitamrant, 9iuito Strabe, ne
ben Der Sole 6G qermdnnsiobne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10

8am 8erfaaf - M%eitarrant unS
0onottcrei. Nur eirs Der Mrf in Der
gto6t. @utes @efHdft. Sum Der
fouf tueeer 2ranfbeit. s. 9eder.
@onaoIeA. xe1as.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
CROWN BOTTuMG COMPANY

TIES. Niust. 0ei6aftsfatrer.
III Spnes 1penae. ee9eniber Der
Zone Stdrs@raiterei Can Nntonip, Ser
- 6abrttnnteu bon allen Mrten Spbn,
tndfer, MineyaItrnher II. bordiigli6 bsm
iUeibef0nrtetf 9tftfa 3etter. 9efbe TeIes
phone. 6reie AhIteferlmn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
gerlanst

cine 20hin IN einem &ansbalt bon
0rei Herionen. Gutter 2obn. Mndou.
frnse1 in Der Office Der rGreien
Hre5{e@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10

HerIanat - quite 6eutide aohnt
unb a~inoermaoden. aIeine U;amiIie.
Gutter Qobn. @m. Sngrau. 1928
Nain Mbe. MItes 9eIepbon 454.