davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
EASIER MONEY SEEN.
Bank Commissioner DoIIey Talks of
Financial Conditions.

With the annual settlement time for
the farmer as regards the income of
the year at hand, the banks are count
ing on easier money for the next few
months, according to Bank Commits
sioner J. N. Dolley, who today said
that the ease is not likely to be great
because the farming communities are
moving with great elaboration.
Wheat is reaching primary points
slowly" said Mr.. Dolley, because of
the lower price compared with a few
months ago, and there naturally is a
large demand for money with which
to make the improvements and do the
buying needed for the beginning of
the winter.
"A bank examiner who has just re-
turned from a trip through central
Kansas said he found as many farm
ers with large loans as townspeople.
These are not all for motor cars eth
er, but for the general purposes of
farm improvements, though the farm
er sort is not lacking.
"OVerdraft accounts also are Sprin-
killed. with farmers names, but bankers
say this will be speedily changed as
the marketing of the crop goes on.
Merchants are counting on a good
holiday trade and are buying with that
in view. They base their plans on the
high average income of the farmers as
we'll as on the ability with which the
business of the west has been sustain
ed in the summer when there was a
feeling of doubt regarding the out
come of the season.
Just what 1t is that keeps up the
high average of prosperity in the ru-
raj communities. regardless of the ups
and downs of the general conditions
of the larger markets, was shown by
a remark of a banker from the inter
ior, this week
we have the accounts of many
farmers he said and this year we sup
posed that because of the wheat
shortage in our vicinity there would be
a falling off in the amount of deposits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

There is a certain spot very near
home for all of US. to which an coca
sional-say a weekly or at least a
monthly visit-would be invaluable.
And yet, some of US go there not
more than once or twice a year, some
of us once or twice in a lifetime. and
some of US never.
And that spot is simply the bottom
of our hearts.
How often do you go down into the
very bottom of your heart?
A little friend of mine was trying to
make UP her mind about something.
I'm the bottom of YOUR heart. l
asked, don't you know that you
don't care for him ?'
She sat thinking intently for mo-
ment or two.
yes" she acknowledged slowly. Gin
the bottom of my heart, L guess 90
know it. 1 don't know as 1 ever went
there to find out before"
That's the way with most or US.
We have some important question to
decide, and we argue with ourselves,
and range disadvantages and advan-
tages against each other in pitched
battle, and get needlessly confused and
embroiled, while down in the bottom OF
our hearts, clear and distinct as the
pebbles at the bottom of crystal Well.
the true answer lies waiting for US to
come and look for it.
To ten men who are honest with
other men, I don't believe there is
more than one who is thoroughly hon
est with himself.
We try, systematically, to judge
of other peoples motives, but wise is
the man that knows even his own mo-
tives, 1 think.
remember the first time I had a
check book. AS soon as 1 got II L
wrote out a check for certain CHAR
| ity. 1 started to be pleased with my
self at my virtuous action, and then L
= 0P my
and wondered, Am doing this Who'll
ly for sweet charity's sake, or parity
for the pleasure of using my new
check book?'
I think the best time to go down
to the bottom of your heart is in the
morning, just after you wake up, OF
rather Just after you have completely
swept away the cobwebs OF sleep ny
your morning bath.
| The we'll is clearest then. At night
the sunset glow of the emot1onal1sm
which is so much strongest in most OF
us at that time, is reflected In 1t ano
makes it less crystalline. and the
| breeze of mental excitement and en-
thusiasm, which is usually most lively
then, ripp1es and Quivers Its surface.
| But in the morning-the clear, cool
Unconditional morning-the will OF your
inmost self awaits your scrutiny, cleai
as a crystal, unruff1ed as mirror.
Have you any problems decide?
| Have you any subject lhal uendhos
YOUR very sanest consideration?
| If you have, why not see what sug-
gestton lies at the bottom of your
heart?
| WHY not visit that neglected spot to-
morrow morning as you dress?
| You may not find anything different
there from what you know already.
And then again, you may And truth
i+seIF undiluted and undisguiSed.
But maybe you don't care much fol
! truth that way.
Few peOpl0 do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
FINDS NO POOLING.
Rut Commerce Commission Makes
Another Important Discovery.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Over $29O,35
must have been paid to railroads for
the valuation of tickets at the twenty
valuation agencies on the Pacific
coast during the period from 1901 to
1909 inclusive, according to the inter-
state commerce commission, but these
funds are nowhere reported as part or
the passenger receipts OF railroads
handling the business.
This is clearly wrong" says the In
terstate commerce commission in the
course of a decision on valuation mat
ters. in which the commission avoided
passing on the question of its jurisdtc-
ton over valuation matters, and fall
ed to find any pooling of freights or
division of earnings.
The commission says that during the
period mentioned the twenty Pacific
coast agencies validated 580,704 tickets
and confiscated 1872 because present
ed by the proper persons and that but
for the valuation requirements, the
instances of improper use of these
tickets doubtless would have been
much more numerous. The commits
sion believes that purchasers should
always be informed on the face of the
ticket of the amount of the valuation
fee. It also believes that valuation
inconvenience could be 1essened. for
| instance, a passenger leaving in the
morning might be allowed to validate
| his ticket the night before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
ENTRY is MADE FREE.
Automobiles Landed in England No
Longer Pay License Fees.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Americans who
land cars in England for touring pur-
poses will no longer be subject to the
payment of a license fee and those
from whom fees may have been exact
ed since May 1 last are likely to have
these amounts refunded, according to
the new regulations by the treasury
of the United Kingdom, transmitted tc
the department of commerce and labor
by Consul Horace Lee Washington of
Liverpool. Foreign automobiles brought
into the United Kingdom by persons
usually residing in other countries now
can remain for four months without
payment of an excise duty.
The most recent customs regulations
governing the temporary admission of
automobiles into Canada according to
consular reports received here require
generally bond for double the estima-
ted duties and a deposit of $25. Where
the customs officers are satisfied that
vehicles will return within three days
a permit can be issued without deposit
or bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES.
Fireman Killed, Engineer and Two
Tramps Badly Injured.

Billings, Mont, Nov. 2.-While run
ming at the rate of 80 miles an hour,
shortly after passing Newton station,
east of this city, the engine of a North
ern Pacific freight train exploded, kill
ing Fireman Owen Jones, fatally injur-
ing Engineer Ben Wilson and seriously
scalding John Pollard and John Peter
son, two men who were stealing a ride
to this city.
Fireman Jones, who fell under the
engine, was literally cooked and his
left leg was torn from his body. He
succeeded in crawling out from under
the engine and lived in agony for sew
eral hours. Engineer Wilson was
seriously scalded. but it is thought he
has a chance for recovery. The two
tramps may recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02

from the farmer customers. Instead,
they kept on coming with generous
checks received for produce
The point is that the agricultural
west has reached a position where
there is less likely to be violent
fluctuations in the values and yields
of products taken as a whole. Where
one crop fails others will take its
place, giving the anks a somewhat
stable prospect on which to base their
place, giving the banks a somewhat
only because of the heavy expenses for
improvements. the buying of motor
cars amongthe rest, that the bank de-
posits have been showing no nota ble
! increase"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
NEW SYSTEM OF
FAT REDUCTION

The saying that there is nothing new
under the SUM- does not now apply to fat
people. Here is something new for them
a new sensation, a new pleasure, a new
and graceful figure, easily found by any
one who is passing beyond the limits of
slimness. Everyone has heard of the
Marmola Prescription; that harmless COM
bination of fat-defying elements discov-
cred by one of our foremost physicians.
Now, from the same high authority there
comes another idea-the idea of con-
densing these same pure, harmless in
gradients into a pleasant little tablet
Taken after eating and at bedtime they
help the stomach to dispose of all the fat
ty foods converting them into compact
solid flesh, muscle and energy, without
dieting or exercise. MarmoIa Prescription
Tablets regulate the entire system-do for
you what bodily exertion and self-denial
can not do and the fat, once routed, is
gone for good. You can prove all this at
a trifling cost Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists sent
post pad by the Marmola Co., 1896 Monroe
Av, Detroit, Mich. A large case-silffi-
cient to bring lasting results-is but 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
WASHES WITH DYNAMITE.
Woman Mistakes 1t for a New Kind of
Soap.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov 2.-Believ-
ing it was new kind of soap, a house
up an entire stick of dynamite on her
washboard. She was disappointed at
the result.
When it was later learned that this
was part of 50-pound lot of dyna-
mite found in the brush near the place
there was a panic in the neighbor-
hood The explosive is now in the
possession of the police, who are in
vestigating.
Because of the fact that this partic-
uiar dynamite is of low power it is not
believed to have been placed there by
persons with criminal intentions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
SOLD TO A HOSPITAL.
Lot Under the Herald Building
Goes for $266.666.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The lot under the
Record Herald building at 154-156
Washington street has been sold by
the trustees for the clearing house
banks to the Evanston hospital for $685.
666.
The lot was leased by John R. Walsh,
the banker now in Leavenworth pris-
on, to the Chicago Herald company in
1889 for a term of SO years, the lease
stipulating that the annual ground rent
should be 27S.640 grains of pure unal-
loyed gold. Following the failure of the
Chicago National bank, Mr.. Walsh turn
ed over the property to the banks in
part satisfaction of what he owed them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
TRY THIS FOR COLDS
Breaks the Worst Cold and Ends
Grippe Misery in Few Hours.

OrIpPc MISERY IN FEW 1OurS.
The most effective and harmless way
to cure the Grippe or break a severe
cold, either in the head. chest, back.
stomach or limbs is a dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ing after the very first dose. 1t
promptly relieves the most miserable
neuralgia pains. headache, dizziness,
head and nose stuffed up, feverishness,
sneezing. sore throat, running of the
nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as %
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years research we have
conclusively demonstrated that quinine
is not effective in the treatment of
colds or grippe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
OF for the Term.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. AT the OPEN
ing of the November term of the state
supreme court the cases instituted
against the National Packing company,
Swift & Co., Morris & Co.. and Armour
& Co., by Prosecutor Garvin of Hudson
county, were declared OFF for the term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
Garrett Is DISCHARGED.

Guthrie Nov. John Garrett of
Oklahoma City, one of the five men
for whose extradition the Mexican gov
eminent applied in connection with
the alleged Kickapoo land frauds was
discharged yesterday by U. S. Commits
sioner Tibberts. After hearing evidence
against Garrett, the commissioner de-
cided it was not sufficient to hold him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
DolIiver Estate ss5 41s.

Fort Dodge, Ia. Nov. 1.-THE estate
of Senator ]. P. Dolliver was worth
$S5,415, according to the inventory
fled by Mrs. DoIliver. administrative.
Of this. $4,000 consists of real estate
holdings, most Of 1t in two farms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02

Kelley's SIS buck and
suede leather, button
style ..... $3.50
Kelley's 81 Kids, in lace
and button style. $2.95
Keuey's $3.50 patents or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02

kid, button or lace So. IS
Kelley's $500 patent or
kid, button or lace So. IS
Kelley's $3.50, gun metal,
calf or kid, button or
lace ............ S3.35
Kelley's $3.50 gun, kid,
button shoes $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
London Block Burns.

London. Ky, Nov. An entire
block of London was wiped out by a
fire early today. The loss is estimated
at 100000. Among the buildings de-
stroyed was the Catching hotel. All
the guests escaped without injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
j. Snattinger
Wholesale Cost Prices Simply
Because We're Quitting Business

Nothing could possibly induce US to
sell such high grade Winter shoes so
early in the season, except the fact
that this store, stock, lease and fix
lures MUST be disposed of, quick.
Time for high shoes is barely here.
You can wear a pair of real John
Kelly" shoes this winter and all they'll
cost you is wholesale price,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02

Lewis Single Binder. extra quality to-
oacco. costs more than other &c cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02

Kelley's Sc patent leather
button Shoes ...$4.1O
Kelley's SIS Cravenettes, in
button style $3.S5
Kelley's SIS patent leather
in button style. -. $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-31
Die boaanSiide aaitc.

Ger EIan Der bpa1noiihen Ste
gierung, Die @eitfuite ibres 2anoes
pom Seloer bis @liiiineen ourd Die
@uffibrung ltarfer Seitunesperfs
IN neutrality-suspicious. gu Der
ieben, bat in 8eleien sroBe Gre
allng berborgerufen, in Sranfreit1
nidt minoer uno in England miro
Die Sade aub nidt gleifgiiltie
a%ufgenommen. 8eIeien fiirdtet fir
Die Siherbeit BON M~ntiperpen,
Gralfreih uno England aber nit
tern oabinter tpieoer oeutife Yld-
ne. 8liiiingen unb Mntperpen lie
gen an Der Miinolins Ser Sdelee,
Die ii6 binter Inttperpen gu elmer
Weeresbudt ermeitert unb Bel 8lil.
lingen in Die Noroiee ergieBt. ST.
gelgien lit nuiL burf Sic FRANCO.
ili6 eelinnte 8reiie porbereitet, ge.
iorgnis entltanoen 9eutldlan6 TON.
ne, i'm Safe zines &rieses mil
England, cine Snpaiion 8elgiene
heabiidtigen ino 5ur @bipebr baee.
gen miiie man iih auf Silfe bon
Der engliiden &riegsflotte perlaiien.
Die in @ntlperpen Sruppen gu Ian.
Sen permohte. lin Dies %betperfitel,
ligen gu fonnen, miiiie aber oic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-31

SGSioSStIuDI I'LL letN. NSt5l VI IC
cos, miro es a6er ni6t mebr ie:1L
iobalo Die 8liiiinger Seltl1nesrperte
Die Ginfabrt Der enelii6en &riegs-
flotte perbinoern ooer ntinoelfens er-
i6Deren perben.
Na1 bieier 9(niiht be6eittet olin
Die gefeltigung bon 8lil1ineen oie
%@inforfung bon Mnttperpen, oas ei-
mem pororingenoen oeuti6en 2atloe
Deere iduelos preisgeseben miiroe.
9enn oaB bier MIR Elm oeutihes
2anbbeer in Sraee fommt, 1T oen
meiiten 8elgiern ein Mriom oas
feiner meiteren grorterung beoarf,
l,no es lit gang unniie, oogegen ort-
anfampfen. SelbItberitdnoli6 fofa
Die belgii6e &egierung ouf @runo
oes 8olferre6tes ibren 0afbar an
Der gefeitieung. gIiiiingers nidt
bfnoern. 9enn Die Sollanoer iinb
Serren i'm eigenen &aule. Oesbolb
oenft gelgien oaran, in Dem 6ofen
bon See-9riigge, ben &onig 2eu-
polo Dor etliden Sabren nit ge.
fpaltigen Soften in's 2eben gernfen
bat, einen neuen bequemen 3u-
f%abrtsplab fir Ole britiide. &riegs-
flotte gu idaffenL oamit iie inn SCOT
faae ben beordngten gelgiern 5lr
Silfe ellen fam. See=8riigge iol
oaber nit neuen Soften gu einerl
eroBen 9afen ertpeitertA peroen Scr
Die ginfabrt Der mooernen 0reao-
nougbts geitattet nno nit Dem
glei6faqs 5u ertpeiternoen Offender
9ofen oie nelte Neutrality-suspicious.
biIoet.
Sn Der bolanoiifen aommer iii
Der Hlan @egenitano elmer Sssnter.
peaatfon getpeien in ser ebenfaQs Sic
Gefiirdtung auseeiprpder fpuroe,
bob bon 9eutidlono 9rud CUR SSot-
oerurlg oeiielben ouseeiibt tporben
lei, porauf Ser Mini1ter 6es @elt-
fern, ban Sipenoeren, erflarte, oaB
Soaano niemonben berausforoere,
inoenr es an Ole 8efeitigung Ser
aiiite oenfe. DaB iibrigens oobei
oil Die Moglidfeit zines Seefrieaes
apii6en gnglanb nno Oeutihlono
aeoadt miro, lit in einem Mrtifel an
geoeutet, Ser fiir5lid i'm yNie1pe
Gourant", eittem Dem nie6erl1noi-
lden Sofe nobeftebenoen 8Iatte, err
idien. IS bieB oarin, ooB gngIano
bod einmol eeeen Ben INNER gro
Der neroenoen &onfnrrenten
9entidlano Die @affen ri6ten lper-
&c; Sranfreib miirbe Damn sic sc.
legenbeit ergreifen, Mbrefn1na 81
halten, Inn feline friibere Stenune,
Die es ieit 1870 eingebiiBt babe, tpie-
Der 81 erringen. england piiroe
oiefe ltnteritiibung nidt oasldlagen,
neil es Sranfreihs 6lotte our
Niidenoedung benotige. Gfon aus
oieieln @rnn0e Tonne Sranfreih NIT
Der 6ilfe engliider 2onotruppen
re6nen, Die England aber nidt in
Sranfreib meroe lan6en ~loiien, INN
nidt ben &rieesidauplok in oas
2ano oes Sreunoes gu berlegen. 9os
@latt fam oann gu Dem Shluiie,
oob Sonano Die 8erbefIerune Der
@erteioigung ieiner &iiiten notie bo-
be, Inn feline Neutralitdt 5u betpoo
rem, oamit es nibt mieoer @iQen !
cuff Die Seite bes einer ODER oes
moeren straightforward geor1ngt
foerbe uno fein &oloniaIbefis Gefobr
loufe. u~ebrigens babe aud 9eutid-
lano elm Srtereiie oaran, Solanh
neutral au erbalten. @eroe Solano
itarf, 10 baB feline NertralitGt aud,
bon gnglano eeaftet tpiiroe, oant.
babe 9eutidlanb nidt notig, in Jet
mem Sntereiie auf Sen Sdub Ser boil
lanoiihen Sdfen al odten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-31

Der Wtltte 81 Wteter brett TT, l1tto
5mei t00-Yferoefrofte : Wotort1
eingebaut, bon benen Der cine eilr
gall5 neller Sup bon 9. Cider in
! G6emnib lit. Son groBem tedni=
i6en Sntereiie lit Die fe,er= unh
erploiionsiihere 9en5inonlage bon
Martini & Siinefe in Berlin oerll
tros oes ltmitonoes, ooB Der Gu
doro mobri6einlb mebr oIs bis
Sdlfte Ser 3eit als Sreibolon fab-
rem miro, miiiien bod 5000 Otter
9en5in mitgefiibrt meroen. Sic
2~uftidrauben liefert Die Sirma
Sbeooor 3eiie IN Mltona-S ttenIon,
Die auf Der BropeQer=a onfurrefi3
Ser rSla" Die 5mei eriten 9reiie oo-
oongetrogen bat.
90 mir in Der mittlern &eoion
oes No~rooitpoiiats meber @emitter,
nod Rebel ODER Geeen, alt6 feineu
@egentpino gu befiir6ten baben, 10
fonnen mir unlere gauge Mufmerf-
%iontfeit auf ben einen Seino font
5entrieren Ser tagtdelib ieine bren-
nenoen Hfetle auf I'M ERE @asbii4e
berabienoen miro: oie Come. Mher
aub oageeen lit cine SduemosreeeI
nj @l,sii6t genommen, Ste iid bof-
fentli6 better bemabrt ais Der @elE-
n1ani6e @quilibrator. Sn @emein-
ihuft NIT Or. 4lt babe i9 cine 9or-
ri6tung gum Seral1fbolen bon @oi i
ierbaIait fonltruiert uno 5uglei6 Ell
ne @inri6tung eetroffen, mittels
nelher Ser 8anon bon oben berob
herieielt nno Die Mnbei5una oes
@aies bur1 bic SonnenitrohIllrg
rerbin6ert perben fam. 9ieie Gin
ri6tung beitebt aus elmer 9rudputrl=
pc, melde bas @oiier ourd einen
S6lau6 Bis gum 3enitb bes 8al-
lions treibt; bier teilt iid Ser
Sdluuh in 5mei engere S6l0llde,
mel1e Der Sdeitellinie oes 8allons
ertlang liegen uno NIT Strenorii=
len berieben iino. oamit ser gaGon
gang fem NIT @afier beltr1ubt mel+
ben fam. grperimente inn fleine.
rem Wasitabe baben ergeben, DAB bie
8irfnne cine altgenblidli6e uno
anbaltenoe tit, 10 oaB Die 8eitdlt-
bung MIR in Snterbaaen fortae-
iest gu tperoert brarft. Die Sono-
babung Der 8umpe lit 10 leidt, oaB
iie allh Der 8iIot nit elmer ,San6
beiorgen fam, penn oas @ariome=
ter elm Steieen infolge Der gnbci-
5ung beg @aies ourf oie Sonnen-
itrablunge anfiinbigt. Die Montie-
rllng BON 9aaon u1o Boot miro
mol gegen gnoe oieies Monats in
Ger &ieler 2uftidiffbane ousgefiibrt
meroen, Die Ser 8erein fir Motor-
luftidiffabrt in ser 0orbmarf Der
gransatlantiihen Slugerpeoition in
en-tgesenfommenofter @eiie our ger-
fiiguna geitent bat. Gin feierlider
gaufoft ioa Die SertieiteGung fro
men, ebe elm 8robeflng gernohi
uno Der gan5e Mpparat na1 9orto
@ronoe auf Der &ap Beroii6en ST.
lei ct. @incent geidift piro, no
anfanes M6r8 Ser Mufitieg erfoleen
ion. Die 9ronsatlontiide Singer
petition lit fein rein iportlides TN
ternebmen, oas fir Sen Geogropben
nno @eooaten ebenio intereiiont gu
meroen beripriht tpie fir BEN We-
t~eorologen rnb oen 2uftihiffer. STR
boffen, Die cttpas iiber 1000 &ilos
meter betrasenbe Strefe apiffa1
ben 9ap 8eroiiden SnieIn uno oen
aIeinen @nti1en in flint Big feds
Eogen 5li ourdfreu5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-31

Gen @agen beg 8orurteils
lenft Der 4uti6er llnuiiienbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-31
Gmbet Winter-QcrSen

Sir gieIe lit Der 8inter enc
2eioers5eit. grfrorene Singer rno
3eben, aufgeiprungene SGn6e, @nt,
len ulp. bereiten iie. a6er Q(Ges
fliebt Dor 8udlens @rrtcn Salhe.
SOUR 25c BET oGen 9ruegiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-31
gerlaft i'd anf sidercs.

sd ptr ME obne Or. Sings
Seem Site Bias fem, idreibt M
Sdingeef, CAT glm StraBe. Buff
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Mnoere beriagte." 25c BET aQen
Oruaailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-31
GaiermenIof6liite

Se(oluebel: uMoier, sic itebel
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-31
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felt, Grr6ten. .3itteril. 6eratlopfen, 9ruitbeffemmung,
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Oieies anberoroentlid interefante uno lebrreide
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-31
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bag 1T bas abfibrenbe 8romp =Gbinin.
iebt anf Die 1nteridrift bon 81. W.
Grppe. Sn Der ean8eu 8elt gebrali6t,
Inn @rfdltlng IN 1 Sag au heilen. 25c.