davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-06-23
Lot For Sale.

Elegant building lot, $50 feet
front by 21o feet deep {would make
two lpts), Montgomery street, 5
minutes walk from public school,
Good elevation, geed drainage,
aoptherly slope. Bargain.
F, l.. WEIR.
6-9-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-11

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. Ill
The doctor dashed up to the
home of Samuel and Adele Gutin,
with the high speed on his auto
mobile, and ran into the house.
"Oh, a splendid boy baby" he
exclaimed. "A big baby! I'll get
out my scales"
When baby Leo was placed on
the scales, the hand went to the
end with a click and stopped.
Funny" said the doctor.
"Those scales register IA pounds,
and who ever heard of baby
weighing more than that?"
"1'll get my scales" said
Grandpa Gutin.
Ten minutes later he hurried
back from his meat store, three
blocks away. with the store
scales.
Twenty pounds!" exclaimed
the doctor, after Baby Leo had
been placed on the scales. That's
impossible. Babies never weigh
20 pounds at BIRTH"
The groceryman's scales said 20
pounds, too.
THAT baby Is the champion
heavyweight baby of the United
States" said the doctor. "He
weighs 20 pounds and he is a per-
feet baby. The mother can get up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-11

and go around the house tomor.
ROW If she wants to-"
Adele Gutin, mother of the
giant baby is 81 years old; the
husband is the same age, and this
is their first child.
He'll be a great big man." says
the mother proudly. 81 only hope
he will be as good as he is big"
But Baby Gutin is not the only
newcomer who has puzzled the
doctors. James A. Cody of Mt.
Airy, Ca. at 81 months, is the
biggest baby in the world. He
weighs 1872 pounds and is still
growing. James eats as much as
his father and mother together.
When Lionel Brett, young
boy of Massachusetts, was a baby
in arms, his mother noticed some
thing peculiar about his eyes. Oc-
culists said that the baby was
possessed of "a most wonderful
pair of eyes, his sight penetrating
substances in the same fashion as
the X-rays.
Another baby, German lad
named Schaefer, had pair of
eyes which reversed the usual
order OF things; in the day he
was practically blind, while In
the darkness of the night the
keenness of his sight was aston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-11
WHOLESOME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS ARE ALWAYS TO BE FOUND ON
THIS PAGE; READ THEM TO THE "KIDS''

Col. and Mrs. William Shank
returned Thursday from the home
of their daughter at Los Angeles,
where they. have been visiting for
the last two months.
Judge and Mrs. w. II. Smell en-
tertained Wednesday at a dinner
for IL at the Hotel Hesperides.
The Daughters of Norway will
picnic Sunday at Caledonia beach.
Miss Mizah Noonan left Satur-
day for six weeks visit and trip
with friends in Spokane, Portland
and Vancouver.
Mrs. George Ransom has as her
guest at her Regents Park home,
Mrs. L. M. Whitman of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcdowell
and daughters returned from a
several weeks camping trip yes
terday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roland y. Jones
arrived yesterday from Alaska and
are guests of Mrs. Jones' mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. It. J..
Fleetwood at their home ON North
I street.
A card party will be given at
Eagles hall tonight by the Broth
erhood Of American Yeomen.
A bridal shower in honor of
Miss Florence Gibbs, who will be
an early autumn BRIDE, will be
given by Mrs. s. A. Gibbs, jr., next
Friday, at her home on North Ce-
dar street.
DIR. Nina Ash Derby, til South
K street, will leave Monday for
California to visit her son, Forest
Waldo Ash of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Shelander
have returned from q weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. Moran on Orcas
island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-11
THE FAMILY page

ishfng. He could see better in
the dark than the ordinary per-
son could in the light.
About six years ago at viadi-
karkas, In the Caucasus noun
tains. was born a baby girl whose
body was practically a magnet.
AS she grew and was able to
crawl about many objects she
approached would move.
Lester Pope. jr.. of Omaha.
Neb.. at the age of five months.
was the baby Hercules of the
world. the strongest athlete" of
.babyland.
Lucio and Simplico Godino,
Filipino twins, will go through
life with bodies bound together
In the same manner the original
Siamese twins were.
Adelina .Guitilla of New York,
at 25 months weighed 10 pounds
and was the worlds champion
heavyweight baby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-11

A., uss soft, brfstls brush and
dry flour. Rub gently but brisk
", and 10 few moments the
links win shine like new. n the
bag IL lined lot % remain in the
flour ~ hours before shining the
links.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-11

speen vanilla and . little grated
nutmeg. Beat all thoroughly to-
gethsr. add cups flour. siftsd
twice with . teaspoons baking
powder. Add CUP milk and fold
In carefully the egg-whites. stiffly
beaten. Add. IL liked. q CUP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-11

Dear Miss Grey: Please give
me cheap and reliable remedy for
wrinkles.-L.
A: Lines in the face mark the
footprints OF time, and the sor-
rows and joys that the years have
brought. Those who have risen
above their troubles and smiled
In spite of them, are the ones
whose faces stay young and beau
tiful despite the lines. Those who
have allowed every emotion of
anger, distrust and sorrow to get
uppermost will mirror these feel
ings in the face, and these lines
are far from beautiful. So
don't worry over the wrinkles II
they prove to your friends that
your character has been strong
enough to fight the battle of life
to conquer. And IL your wrinkles
are those of the discontinued, pes
simistic fault-finder, simply re-
form. Look on the other side of
the clouds-youll find a bright
lining If you Just WILL. There
never was n woe that could not be
lessened by a brave spirit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-11

chopped nuts. ourrants OF raisins.
This n . large lost aud must be
baked ~ least % minutes.
Dear Miss Greyi Gan you tell
me how to clean my silver mech
bag --Interested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-11

Dear Miss Grey: Plaese give a
reliable recipe for loaf cake
Housewife.
A: Cream " cup butter, add
cups sifted granulated sugar. 4
egg-yolks we'll beaten, 1 table
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
LAW POINT MAY FREE MURDERI
Clash of State and Federal Courts
Likely Liberate Kid" Kelley.

The criminal court of appeals
/ which convened at Oklahoma City,
Okla, today for its November term
is expected to make some final dispo-
sition Of the case of "Kid'' Kelley,
which has bothered the Oklahoma
authorities for several years. Kelley,
a negro, was convicted of the muir
der of another negro near Tishomin-
go eight years ago and ever since he
has been waiting to find out whether
he Should be hanged by the United
States or the State. His case was
pending in the Indian Territory
courts when Oklahoma was admitted
to Statehood. An effort was made
to get the case into the United States
circuit court of appeals, but that
court refused to take jurisdiction.
$50 did the criminal court of appeals
of Oklahoma. Recently the attorney
general decided the State had no jur-
| isdiction and the negro was released
from custody. But as the case is still
ion the criminal courtd ocket twill
be taken UP and disposed Of at the
present term.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
POPE FRESH AT SACRED SERVICE
Health Apparent at First Consistory
Elevating Americans as Cardinals.

Rome, Italy, Nov. 27.-(SpeciaD
morning, in the Hall of Con-
sistory, at Rome, Italy, near the fam
Gus sistine Chapel, there was held
the first or private consistory for the
creation Of the seventeen new Cardi-
nails recently chosen by the Pope.
The public consistory, which is the
grand ceremonial attending the in
srallation of new members Of the Sa-
cred College, is set for next Thurs
day and will take place either in the
Sistine Chapel or in St. Peters. The
Cardinals designate, including the
three Americans who have been hon.
ored with the red hat-Archbishop
Farley of New York, Archbishop
O'Connell of Boston and Mgr. Falco-
nio, the apostolic delegate at Wash
lngton-assembled in the Hall of
Consistory to receive the congratula-
tions of the older members of the Sa-
cred College and to await the COM
ing of the Pontiff, who was to form
ally proclaim them princes of the
church. To all who saw him today
Pope Plus appeared to have made
good recovery from his recent serious
illness. Nevertheless it is regarded
as fact of much significance that he
is setting his house in order. The
creation of seventeen Cardinals at
this consistory brings the Sacred Col
lege to within six of it's full compile
ment. This condition is rare and not
III years has the College of Cardinals
been so full.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
K. OF {. TO HAVE Big DAY
Class of SO to Be Initiated Here on
Thanksgiving Day; Brainerd De-
gree Team to Come.
ATTENDANCE 200 ANTICIPATED

On Thursday, Thanksgiving day,
about 200 members of the knights
of Columbus, will witness the Exem-
plification of the first, second, second
and third, degrees by Bemidji Coun-
Gil, No. 1914. A class of 81 can
.didates will be initiated.
] The ceremonies will startin the
morning by all the members and can
didates attending mass in body at
St. Phillips church at $3.50 sharp,
after which they will all march to
the Auditorium, Fourth street and
Bemidji avenue, and the work of the
first degree will begin at 10 a. m.
After the work of the day is over
a luncheon will be served, and smok-
er enjoyed either in the Auditorium,
or the councils new quarters in the
old Commercial club rooms, which
have been enlarged and when refur-
nished, will be the finest in this part
of the state.
On November 20 at midnight the
Brainerd degree team of the Knights
of Columbus and numerous members
of the local lodge of knights will
leave in two sleepers for Bemidji to
attend the exemplification
It will be an event of great i'm
portance in knights of Columbus cir
cles for among. the knights present
will be delegations from St. Cloud,
Moorhead, Duluth, Fargo, st. Paul,
Minneapolis. and Brainerd, and
Brainerd is proud of the fact of hav-
ing been selected to confer the de-
grees. The team has % or more
members and all are proficient in
their parts. ....-.. : ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
DAVID" TURKEY FEED ASSURED
Twenty Members Meet and Plan a
Thanksgiving Banquet.

Last Saturday evening the Brother
hood of David met in the basement of
the Methodist church.. About 20 of
the boys were present. The first
business taken up was the complet-
ing of plans for the Thanksgiving
banquet. The report of the commit
tee on the banquet was accepted, the
chairman stating that enough money
had been subscribed to pay the ex-
penses of the banquet Three new
members, Basil Hannah, Christ New
man, James Nesbit, were taken into
the club. A club reading room was
talked of, but no definite plans were
undertaken uneil after the banquet
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
.BEATTIE BURIED SUNDAY
Electrocuted Murderer Secretly In
+ TERED Shortly After Sunrise By
Z Sorrowing Father.
GRAVE ADJo1Ns THAT OF WIFE

Richmond, Va, Nov. 27.-By the
grave of the wife whom he, MUIR
dered July 49, the body of Henry
Beattie Clay Jr., was buried in Maui
ry cemetery shortly after sunrise on
Sunday. There was a brief service
at the residence, attended only by
members of the family and eight
friends who served as pail bearers
and then the procession moved
through the silent streets of South
Richmond. - Is. @. ~-
Rev. John j. Fix, who prayed with
Beattie just before he was led into
the death chamber at the peniten-
tiary Friday morning, read the SER
vice of the Presbyterian church.
The exact hour of the funeral was
kept secret until midnight and con-
sequently there were no crowds
around the Beattie home or the Gem
etery. The police were on duty but
the nearse and seven carriages had
reached the grave De1Ore the city
was astir. {. ..-
When the burial was concluded
H. G. Beattie, Sr., left with Doug
las, his son and Hazel, his daughter.
and two aunts of the murderer. The
aged fathers grief is intense.
.Pallbearers, boyhood friends: of
Beattie, were asked by him to serve
After it became known today that
the funeral had already been held, a
tremendous crowd visited the ceme-
terry. Double ropes were stretched
around the Beattie section and two
mounted officers afoot kept the crowd
back. There was no disorder, how
ever, and no attempt was made to
take away the flowers. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
. o o o 8 o o o o o <a@.~ . o o
. Pert Paragraphs. -: o
o. @ o o O @ @ g q o @ @ @ g
heto eopyrxht, 1911, by American Press Association.

There is nothing that gives a man
such safe anchorage in life as good
wife. ~. .-,.55s s5sz
File the crosscut saw yourself;
you will thus soon save enough to
buy new saw. ,GGs ess5a
= Draw up about the fire. a little
closer. Nice in here, even when the
drifts are high outside.
Blessed be work.! It gives us the
chance of making strong, capable
men and women Of ourselves. -*l
The salt may be coarse without be-
ing the least bit Objectionable
From December Farm Journal.
Those who eat corn on the cob
run a. risk of having corn in the ear.
From December Farm Journal.
Fussy folks strain at little things,
and so, too, does the careful dairy
man.-December Farm Journal.
The new broom sweeps clean only
when there is willing hand at the
other end of it.-From December
Farm Journal.
| The man who cheapens himself is
pretty sure to be marked down by
his neighbors.-From December
Farm Journal. a Up
When you see hen eating tacks
you are rash to assume that she is
going to lay carpet Decem-
| ber Farm Journal. Tt<
! 1t is not worth while now to ad-
wise folks to keep cool; the weather
man will see to that.-From Decem-
ber Farm Journal. #EA
Let your Christmas presents be
something useful. Thousands of dol
lars are worse than wasted on use
less things every year. #.s MT -
The elevator man is a genuine hu-
manitarian. He spends his days in
elevating men and women From
| December Farm Journal.
! Take the frost out of your grind
stonee before you grind the ak, but
do it gradually, and not by using too
hot water. That would injure the
quality of the stone. s..
A manufacturer advertises device
to save steps but unfortunately he
does not tell us where to put them
when we have saved them.-From
December Farm Journal.
Don't put off till spring any out
side work that can be done now.
Clean up the garden, haul out man
ure, and when possible push the
plowing before snow flies.
! Keep wide paths shOveled to every
outbuilding. Help to open the roads
when heavy SHOWS drift them. wheth-
er you are called out by, the path
master or not. See that the stock is
sheltered from the cold every day and
every night.
/ While waiting impatiently for the
state to repair that mud-hole, wash
out or other bad place in the high
way, wouldn't it be good idea to
take a few hours of and fix it your
self? # every farmer spent a few
hours, occasionally, working on the
road. our highways would soon show
a decided improvement. Let us not
only talk good roads let us work
! bad roads!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
PATTY HERE FOR NOVEL. SHOW
Gives Talk Tonight Dealing With
Radium, Wireless and Liquid Air.

Professor Patty arrived in Bemid-
il today and has his equipment in
stalled in the auditorium of the Be-
midi high school for his lecture on
|radium, wireless telegraphy and
liquid The entertainment begins
promptly at 8 o'clock. Several good
seats remain. The proceeds go to-
wards stereopticon for school use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
cox TO MEET RANGERS HERE
Forester Tells Ranger Johnson to Ar
range Gathering for Jan. 5.

About 25 men in the forestry SER
vice Of the state will meet State For
ester Cox in Bemidji on January 8
Assistant State Forester Tierney also
is expected to attend the meeting
which will be held to perfect plans
for the winter work of the rangers.
Ranger Z. F. Johnson today was no.
titled to prepare for the meeting. Mr.
Johnson will hold the meeting in the
City Hall, if possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
Wounded Man Brave.

Bleaake is Finn by birth, and
is about 25 years of ages He does
not appear to realize his position.
Conductor Macdonald is being CIV
en- great praise for the cool manner
in which he acted under very: trying
circumstances. -
Mr.. Meloney's injury did not ap-
pear to bother him, and it looked as
If he was not aware that he was shot
until he saw the blood trickling from
his clothes. The wound is healing
nicely, and Mr.. Meloney is attending
to business as usual.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27

FOR SALE-3 room house,
3 one block from post Of
flee, good renting prop
erty, lot is worth 5000
more than we are asking
for house and lot. Only
$500, easy terms. Huff
man, Harris & Reynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27

4 H. p. Reynolds Of the above
4 firm will be pleased to furnish
< other information regarding the
4 results produced by Pioneer
4 want ads. They's one-half cent !
x a word.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
South Dakota Teachers Meet,

0OUGA OdhOtd ~4cdCIGCS 4c6C. - ...
The teachers of South Dakota met
in Pierre today in annual convention.
Governor Vesseey and Mayor Steph-
ems delivered addresses of welcome
at the opening session this afternoon.
Superintendent Layman of Yankton
responded for the visitors and Presi-
dent C. E. Swanson delivered his an
nual address. The association will
elect officers tomorrow.
The preacher can tie a knot as we'll
as a sailor. From December Farm
Journal.
Politics is often the most bother
some kind of ticks From December.
Farm Journal.
Man proposes, but very often it is
papa who disposes. From December
Farm Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
taken, as the members Of the posse
realized that Bleaake was a danger
GUS man, = @.@sr. e:s5.
Only Cash Worries Him.

After the surrender a sleigh was
secured and the captive was brought
to Baudette, but his injuries were of
such nature that he was removed to
the Spooner hospital. ...
He appears to be man of little
intelligence and when being searched
after his surrender he expressed
more alarm over his Aoney being
taken from him than over the *condi-
tion of his victim or the punishment
that his crime may bring him.. ~
Companion Locked Up. :
Bleaake's companion, who is said
to have encouraged him in his dew
iltry, and who made the remark that
he would have shot the conductor if
he had a gun was taken Off the train
at Baudette and locked up. H.. y~.s-g::,
Bleaake will probable be charged
with attempting to murder the con-
ductor and the auditor, but it, will be
some time before he will be able to
appear at a hearing. -. - - =
At the Spooner hospital it was. said
that the injured man was getting
along fairly we'll, but that there was
considerable danger of his losing his
foot
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-27
X X X X X X X X X X X X X x :
X Want Ad Sells a House a Week.

( + Now, that's not a bad record
K for just a little Pioneer want
( ad. 80. ~.z
( Here's one that did business.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14

es fir bie Observation-Disclosures,
etwa gebabt baben mag, neil le
Dem boien &obraudertrnit oen &riee
erfldrte, l6nea perlieren. l1no ote
S6tlberung Der trourigel1 4rbeits.
perbaltnilie III ben 4oloraboer Gii.
benfeloern miro, o0er foIte bod,
tbm Die eon5e &iiben5uderinouitria
poaig oerefelu. 8eriprohen muroe
fir Die Observation-Disclosures, bal
lie touienoen fleinen Sarmcrn git
te ginfunfte uno eeliherten @ol
ltono, 5elnl- u1o bunoerttoulenoer
Irbeitern rei6lobnenoe Mrbeii
li6ern u1lo nebenber oas 2ano I'M.
abbaneig maden lpirbe bon Dem
auslanoiiden 3ufer. 9ofiir far:
elm peritononisinniees 3uinninlenat.
beiten Der groBen &iben5lider-
fabrifanten nit Dem 3udertruIt, ote
9iloung elmer Mrt ipeitli9en &ii.
ben5udertrlllts llno Mnipenoune al.
Ter beliebten gruItmetbooem, uno
cine nieoertrdhtige Musbeutung Der
drmitetl, Observation-Disclosures, Mrbeiter
flolie.
9abei 1T Die Slloultrie ourd Den
@infubr5oa bon nabe5u 2 Gents
oos 9fltlo (rulo so 8ro5erD bod
6eiduet lie nuroe gum Sell ing
seben gerufell, 0ieIem 3on Sort
bauer gu iidern, uno forbert beilte
MISUNDERSTANDING oes Cons obpr
Bramien5obIuna = art lieblteu bei,
oes - oamit iie iih meiterbim 10
glan5eno eutiuideln forl1en.
9ie MoraI BON Ser @eldidte: Die
3ltfer5oae iouten abgeihafft iper.
Den; audi iueim Die Miibeuouderil.
ouftrie baourh fart geiddotst
miiroe. Sic ift's nidt inert, oaf,
oas gan5e 8olf ibr 5uliebe ihner
6%eIteuert miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14

olrh @eiesgebuneen ooer @eri6ts-
bofe ntbt genomnen peroen, nno
nod bel peniger burd gtn5elpers
Ionett, Die geoonfenlos uno ielbit-
liibttg ibren 0eiguneen buloieen."
Damn Der6en oae uebel bes &ait=
de1s, mirfli6e ntlo bermeintlihe,
aufge5ablt, uno gum 56luB fommt
Der triumph: Sour ourh ernlte, dn-
oauernoe 8emiibung uno nit I'm
terltiisrng Der offentlihen Meinung
fon1lel1 mir boffen ben eroBten
grfolg gu er5ielen. @ir eriuden
eu9 UNI eure Mitmirfung Bel oie-
lem Werfe einem @erfe, oas
ttidt nllr oo5u oient oas Slloipi-
DUNN 81 i6isen uno bas @liif,
oos gebagen unb Die @oIfobrt ocs
9emeinmeiens i'm @Geemeinen gu
foroerr, ionoern aud Sen SeIbit-
ludti9en ouf ein boberes aorofter.
ttpeau gu beben unb i'm 5l leb-
rem, &iifiidt auf Die 8oIfobrt ser
a11Oer11 81 nebmen.
8enn einem beiln 2eien Der
gptItel oann por ebrfirdtiaem
Sdred Die 3igorre auseegateen
it fragt man iib: @os min oelln
Die D2iga gum S6us Ser Nidtran=
der" eigentlid? $50 barf Ser Monn
rauden2 Quf Ser StraBe, in ieir
ner Office, 5piiden ieinen eiee-
men bier @1nben uno i'm Meltau-
rant. $50 bari er ni6t rauden? Sn1
Ebeater, i'm &on5ert, III ser 4irdc
uno IN BEN meiiten offentIi6en
geriammlungen beionoers, menll
Domen 3ugegen iino. auf Ser Gi-
ienbabn lit Dem &auber elm BE-
lon6erer libel ouftenoer @agqon
ODER Elm fIeines Mbteil ~porbebalten,
IN Der StraBenbabn Sic 5ugiaa
platform binten nno i'm CONNER
orei gan5e Sisreiben. @s oirfte
alio i'm @ngemeinen Dem Midtrall-
der ni6t al5u idner foaen, Iih
ben MISUNDERSTANDING" Often
gu entaieben. 3ugegeben, oaB es
aud unter ben Nauhern ei,ren &C.
piiien Bro5entiae SIegel giebt,
Die rau6en, mo tie ni6t raudell
.%iolten, uno lire Mebenmenlden
oaourd belaitigen mub man if.
rettpeeen cine 2iga griinoen2 Midt
allein our6 Haudem ionoern burf
cine Wenge anberer iibIen Mnge-
m~obnbeiten fam man feline liebpn
Nebenmeni6en argern, uno tpenn
man oa IN jeoem Safe eleid cine
Sdntliga in's 2eben rufen molte,
10 fonnte man i6lieBlih feinen
S6ritt mebr tun, obne auf cine iol-
DIE gu itoBen. Man pr6ge ben Sim
bern CUTE Sitten Elm, bann fonn
man aaer oieier ieltfamen @riinoun-
gen entraten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14
8alsenbmmor.

@enoarm. uSalt, ooer id sebe
5euer!~
Strold (oaDonipringeno): Dan.
fe, bin Nihtrau1er-"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14
9iettete bas 9eben ieiner 1rau

~Weine Jrau ipiroe idon beera.
ben fem, penn es nid)t fir ugr,
Sings Seem DISCOVERY" ectpeieij
pare", idreibt .. s. Brotpn Dor
Wuseaoine, Mla., .Sie log biIflos
I'M 8ett megett ibres 2utgenIeioeus
uno &uItens. Sd gab ibr u9r.
Sings SEEM 9iscoberD" Elm, Die 10.
glei6 anihlug un6 @eiunobcii
bradte." unfehlbar fir @uiten ltao
Grfaltuneen, a%unerlaiiis bel 2nll-
genleioen, 8lutitur8, Grippe Mitb.
mo, @alsbraune. so gtg uno $1.O0.
Brobeflaide fret. @arantiert in az
Zen Mpotbefen.