davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
AUTO SHOW TO SURPASS
ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS
Opens Next Monday at Con-
venti0n Hall and to Con-
tinue All the Week.

When the doors of Convention Hall are
thrown open next Monday there will be
inaugurated under the auspices of the
Automobile Dealers Association of this
city the most extensive and interesting
display of horseless vehicles ever given
at the National Capital. In the NUMBER
of entries, the value of exhibits and IN
general arrangement for a comprehensive
object lesson on the auto industry the
show can safely be expected to eclipse
all previous shows of like character In
Washington. ,co
There will be on view from 1oO to lGO
motor cars of the latest types tpurelv
non-commerciaD and ranging in price
estimate there will be shown fully $500, oUO
worth of vehicles, to say nothing or d
wide range of accessories.
To Continue Whole Week.
The show will open on Monday at
o'clock in the morning, continuing daily
the remainder of the week. Concerts are
to be given each afternoon and evening
by Haley's Orchestra.
scale than heretofore attempted in Wash
ington, and the arrangements for the
pleasure and convenience of visitors may
assuredly be said to be adequate.
The officials in charge are: w. Z. Long,
chairman: J. NJ. Stoddard, treasurer; j.
r. Thomas, secretary; directors, William
Jose, T. S. johnson. T. B. Spence, s. A.
Luttrell, A. Gary Carter and Claude c.
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
SOON TO SELECT SITE.
Plans for All Souls Church Edifice
Well Under Way.

The congregation of All Souls Unita-
rian Church at meeting held last even
ing considered number of sites for the
proposed new church edifice which is to
be erected shortly. A decision as to the
location will not be made for several
weeks. however. 1t was reported that
$4,000 had been provided for, leaving
but $4,000 to be raised for the work of
construction. The sum of $4,000 will
be raised in the sale of the old church.
according to the expectations of those
in charge of the matter.
Bernard r. Green of the church trus-
tees presided over the session. 1t is
planned to build next door to the pro-
posed new church parish hall as a
memorial to the late Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Remarkable Wedding Cake.

Three countries contributed to the MAX
ing of the Gould-Decies wedding cake,
and the story of the international alliance
was cleverly told in allegorical form.
The cake was built in three stories, the
lowest one being the largest, the second
one somewhat smaller, and the top one
still smaller. The two upper stories were
| supported by Parian marble columns,
brought over from Scotland. They were
perfect copies of those that might sup
port castle.
Surrounding the first story were cupid
standard or torch bearers, each carrying
tiny electric bulb. for the cake was
lighted up by electricity. In front. and
somewhat ahead of the others, stood a
herald announcing with brass trumpet
| the nuptials. On a candied cushion rested
| the Gould-Decies cipher and the bride
groom's crest. In front of this two tiny
bisque slippers tied with orange blossoms
| and filled with rice carried out the ira
ditional '.old shoe and shower of rice
idea. Just to the side was a marble
ladder on which a smiling cupid was
| climbing to ring the bells and proclaim,
| his victory. Above the little electrtcs
| were bisque birds. imported from Ger
| many, each carrying a bunch of orange
blossoms in its beak.
From the second story another Cupid
looked down and also carried in his hand
| a bunch Of orange blossoms and a minia-
| ture wedding ring. Inside Venus was
resting on "a double shell. made of Ores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

wedding gift of $3.50. 1t does not appear
in any of the lists, but this sum repre-
sented the time value of the police serv-
ice given during the four hours that the
church was open and the three hours adj
ditional occupied in the reception at the
Gould home
Altogether o64 men were detailed for
service in this connection. A deputy
commissioner gave twenty dollars worth
of time to the assignment; three inspectors
gave thirty dollars worth; two captains
gave fourteen dollars worth; seven
lieutenants and eight sergeants gave
seventy dollars worth. and 1913 patrol
men. together with fifty plain clothes
men, brought the total up to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
len and bisque, and Cupid was whisper

den and bisque, ana Cuplu was Whisper
Topping it all sat Cupid's orchestra
which, by the way, was one of the most
novel affairs imaginable. Each one was
playing some brass instrument. In 1act
Cupids and heralds were everywhere
the former whispering their oft-told
tales and the latter, with dignifed bear
ing, proclaimng the event
Venus in her shell rested on a carpet
of eea-green leaves. representing the
sea of life, which the young people are
to travel together. White roseouds and
possible. Over it all was an illusion veil
of ice.
Start on Honeymoon.
During the evening Lord and Lady
Decies left for the south in private
car. It is expected that they will re-
main about a week at the Jekyl Island
Club. in Georgia, where preparations
have been made to receive them. They
will. it is expected, spend few days
in the villa of a friend near Palm Beach
before returning to New York in their
private car.
They have arranged to sail FEBRUARY
IS and will spend fully two months In
Egypt before settling in London for the
CAV season that is to include the corona
ton OF King George and queen Mary.
Their London house will be the city
home Of the Duke and Duchess of Man
chester which they have leased. Their
permanent home will be the baron's
ancestral seat. Seton Park. Slough. Lady
Decies will be presented at court at one
of the early drawing rooms.
The gifts received by Lord and Lady
Decies were as handsome as American
and British money can buy. There were
many jewels from her parents, relatives
and immediate friends. quantities of gold
and silver plate, rare books. prints,
paintings and souvenirs of great value.
Mr.. Gould's gift to his daughter was a
snnerb coronet of diamonds tipped with
nine pear-shaped pearls. With it went a
corsage ornament of diamonds and
pearls.
Mrs Gould gave her daughter long
gold chain studded with diamonds, to
which were attached as pendants a pink
near-shaped pearl and two marquise cut
diamonds: a soutoir OF pearls and two
rings, one set with rubies and diamonds
and the other with a large pearl sur
rounded by smaller specimens of the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Nine. Jusserand a Guest.
Chefoo Scourged by the Plague

The plague is causing an average o.
nineteen deaths day in Chefoo, China.
according to a cablegram received TODAY
by the State Department from American
Consul Fowler. at that port. There al
ready have been 200 deaths at Chefoo
the consul added. and the disease in
spreading Mr.. Fowler attributes the in
crease i'm the plague at Chefoo to the
arrival OF Chinese from Manchuria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
To Continue Whole Week.
Champ Clark Has Sciatica.

Representative Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri,, democratic leader in the House. is
confined to his home with an attack of
sciatica. The attack is said to be in no
way serious. although request for in
definite leave OF absence was granted by
the House today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

A bill to regulate marriage was intro
duced in the legislature of Delaware yes
terday by Mr. Drexler 1t applies to
tubercular and other diseased persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
C1TY's GIFT WORTH $3.50.
Represents Time Value Of Policemen
Assigned to Wedding.

NEW YORK, February S.--The city Of
New York made Lord and Lady Decies a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

which means SO much to the welfare Of
all nations''
fenry N Hall Of the New York World
mace The reply to Nine Bernhardt, In
Whlch he told her the great pleasure il
gave the members of the club TO have
ler as tneir guest. The address was
made in French
Mime. Jusserand a Guest.
Nine Jusserand. wife of the French am
nassador, with the attaches OF the en-
bassy and their wives. came early, with
the ambassador. and were greatly in
tereSted IN the affair. The company also
included several hundred persons, MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps and men and
women prominent in the official, social
and professional life of the city
Inc occasion was the only time OF the
year when femininity crosses the threshold
OF the Press Club. and many of the rep
resentatives of the feminine gender-ths
wives, daughters and others acquainted
with the newspaper men-availed them
selves or the clubs hospitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BY FLORIDA p. SUMER WELL

WaVcu o"I l.' NM ,, .,,.,.,- '''-
''t @ib "ror o',N ,a,, af,,ii,. ,o,,g .r,-
an i Ion, ,,a,r IAN, . t~.. r.. ..-,sn and
-. .oI;.L - ,,,ad, , .b..,
avn nu - -. N'.,7 80. . ,:.,i .,s
wen NV ,:o" I''m ~" . ~ ..,.. ..-. r,.,
'l'IloS' NIii .., ''o,. , Wv ''r -.
wen, o'' ~,,l ,o'' IT, IT,. ,,.. ..., a,-rS
IL YOU any way -. l. ~. $780,. =, ...-r
I ,l. ,t'' vas .. t,. '.9 . ,v md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Il say my son, could YOU by any combination OF cir
cunstancos be related to General James Wickcrsham
Of the 3lth Infantry"
Yes, Sir, | could. | am his fa-I mean he is my
son-what am trying to say is that am his youngest
son."
well, now, God bless my soul To think YOU are
Inns boy. and | never should have known it if YOU
hadn't been uncommony red! | saw Jim look just
that way a picnic. There were girls and he
tore his However want you to meet my daughter.
You YOU haven't torn anything yourself? You
are 50 unconmonly red, YOU know. Molly, Molly
darling, | want you to cone out here and meet Mr..
Wckersham the OF my old pal The General
gave swift apprchonsivc look the scarlet youth and
immaculate ducks and then took the hand of a dcmurc
blond girl who stepped out Of the sentry box.
MIR Wckersham my only child, Miss Prentice.
Molly darling he's Jim Understands son. you know
told YOU about him over at Cullom Hall"
"Oh, yes. Pahpcr, remember he had been through
sixty-thrcc battles remember perfectly"
"\o, my love- that WAS a flag.
"Of course, ! know now, ne fell at Gettysburg"
why, Molly, YOU can't have listened. He couldn't
have died forty years ago and have SO Young a."
"lcs. always listen, Pahrcr lut get confused. |
know now, he was captured by General Scott at the
City Of Mexico"
THAT will do, Molly | am ashamed of YOU Mr.
Wickcrsham, did YOU ever hear your father speak Of
Paul Prentice"
YES. Sir, often"
1t wasn't true, and ii it was he didn't remember it;
but they do teach them manners al the Point.
Molly stood dcmurcly pokng her blue shoe with her
blue paraso. and Wickcrsham stood in scarlet silence
and silently cursed the Prcntccs father and daughter
unto the third and fourth generation.
The General eyed them in happy appreciation, when
across the PLAIN he cspied rortly figure, staggering
under all the gold trimmings in the United States army
"ls that Colonel Marks Wei, bless my soul, |
haven't seen him for twenty years. Wickcrsham. just
look out for Molly for a minute will YOU? | won't be
minute, and he was off, his hat on the back Of head
ms coat tails flying and good nature cXudng from every
pore.
Alolys blue eyes wells Of innocence as She
raised them to the face of the pcrspring youth beside
her.
Did YOU know that Pahpcr was behind the sentry
box when YOU came round? | thought YOU seemed in
an awful hurry. BY the way YOU haven't torn any
thing You are SO uncommonly red. YOU know
you know perfectly well that | came because you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

n Kiss MOLLY PRENTICE dragged her feet in
IN wcarincSs, as her father showed her the sights
of West Point They had done every flag and
portrait and tablet in Culom Hall had gazod in awed
reverence at the chapel where Uncle Sans soldiers
march to church every Sunday. In the library she had
quite chccrcd up on catching the fleeing smile on the
face OF the solitary cadet; but the smile passed and
General Prentice drew her out to see the new ness.
which he assured her a triumph OF architectural
skill In her heart she felt that all life was tur IN Of
mess. Here she, Molly Prentice, the prctiost and
most popular junior at Vassar dragging out a niScr-
able existence, seeing West Point with her father!
There cadets to spare and not many girs-ccr-
tanly fair herself and they all had cadets.
One girl with wart "a positive wart0 on her nose had
two. OF course they might be her brothers; but Miss
Molly had brothers OF her own and She knew they were
never like that
Her father hustled her over to the monument. and
showed her the names OF his own rcgimcntal brothers
shining in letters OF dcathlcss bronze 1t was all very
glorious to know many dead soldiers; but privately
She felt longing exchange few heroes for one flesh
and blood boy who could chatter in the language Of
nineteen, and give her information heavier than
few rapturcs over blue eyes and yellow hair.
Cadets to right Of her cadets to left Of her al looked
natural appreciation of her trmncss; but the General
droncd happy in the belief that he was giving his
girl perfect time At last Fate showed at least the
glimmcr OF a smile when the old gentleman broke the
guard that held his glasses. He stepped behind
try box to fix it, and Molly inside From the little
slit in front she could see the plain in all its smooth
grccnncss and, better STILL YOUTH in gorgeous trap
pings OF gold braid and white ducks and cap that was
irresistible She peepcd for mnut, at her father deep
in the mysteries OF tangled chain then back at the ap-
partition Of youth and beauty stridng night abreast Of
her hiding place. She looked and was lost
FROM out the slit in the sentry box white handkcr
chief waved gaily and was instantly Withdrawn; for
gold lace saw, smiled, lifted the cap and-oh horrors
came on dead run. The General looked up 10 see
an alert smiling boy plunging toward him. and asked
IN his suavest tones, as there anything can do for
YOU
Inc young man crkcd himself back on his haunchcs.
gaspcd gulpcd, and answered, NO Sir no. Sir there
isn anything You can do Sir nothing, assure YOU.
Through the open box he could see fair haired pirl in
blue doubled up against the wall apparently in the last
stages OF suiocaton General Prentice eyed his Grim
son confusion with sudden delighted interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
HIVE YOU seen Cullom Hall3-

HAVE YOU seen Cullom HALL"
IL "Oh, don't say the word. Pahp.. "ei ~,
everything in IT, and the mess and the .i'r Dc WASH
so bad-thcrc WAS a boy who-)-oh. y.. nt 81"
the church too and the monument and .,.e'S.
and the boats for pontoon bridges, and ' ..c' anu
the officers quarters and the glorious being " ci@'S'
Of everything.
"Er-wllat did the boy in the library io.
"Whv, was there onc3 Strange t'in'. nm, i'n
it," The blue eyes were jus, as 'nroy,r. rt ooNc-
into his with the same limpid candor BACK ~
Jmmy's soul was dawning a certain feeling ", aou0
about the existence OF that hug in from, a e S'l'H
box.
Have YOU been down Filtration Walk
NO Pahpcr asked me To 60; but th.. ire so''N
things no self respecting girl can do. Cato. putting
myself in position to have i, said tha, ] sent do"
Filtration Walk with my own father. Su. .ng' az
too dsgraccfu to mention"
ado YOU think Your father will miss us ".
"Oh, bless YOU, no, They Will rcarrau-. 0'oa A1
there are the Wilderness and Antictum an. De,\s'"s
they are good for two hours, anyway.
at will take fully that. Come on, Molly EARRING
You must begin at once To learn a soldier, n.tIsunS
and by CAD, Sir its pains as Well" He h.. AIKEN q"
hand, TO help her down the steps and .".( 'C.
tinucd to hold it after they were on the walls. MOE
handed him her parasol, and slowly, vcn .".N VII"
drew her hand, wrinking her nose the whsle. IS wv
who feels her feet upon an oft troj road
TO think | called YOU Young Why N.a must "
taking postgraduate course"
W1EIO can describe the first walk down F'"'"""rr
with It's surrounding foliage of uu. mes % -
others having died long since with fleeing shnP~.
OF the shimmcrng river, and youth and hope ana ~,
all in the near FUTURE Who can describe H' No'
Not anyone
When the General finally returned 90 OH, ho'"' ~
found Molly and WickcrSham sitting VERY clos,
gcthcr in dim corner and discussing one OF me o'''
and newest topics in the world-love 40 first sgl'. 1,
"Pahpcr" consented 10 stay for the hop i'"' ma;,s
and Molly danced no less than sixteen times VIZ
Wickersham being all the dances that w
played When she went back To NasSlr, She W." Anh
gagged for four weeks ahead for every dance ana -,
per had consented to come back to help Marks Oh
formation of every battle of the Civil War n
Time went with rush, and swung It's long S'y ''
winter and spring were all laid fiat TO ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

longer than a minute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13

liner eigenes 6er5, uno nidbt
Die Weinung anoerer 2eute, biIoei
nniere eigene Gbre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
Nh oas Ynblitnm,

9ie rSreie 8refe fir Seras" mtro
an iiber 450 Boitofficen b%erianot,
uno bot cine eroBe gerbreitung IN
Ser Madbar-M epublif Merifo, i'm ST.
6taner Eerritorium uno Sflaboma.
ssbr girfuIations- @ebiet tn Seras
eritredt fid bon galpeiton Bis binanf
aab Deniion, bonn dltBeriten Often
Bis mad gI Bafo TN fernifen Beiten;
es idIieBt ielbitperitdnolid nit be,
ionbers aabIreiden 2eiern Dos oidt'
belieoeIte MitteI-geras uno ben Sih.
pelten Elm. Mrh in Merifo bat iie
cine groBe 8erbreitlina.
5tuei 8eiieabe iino beftdnoig,
iabrein iabra1s i'm Srterefie oes
HIattes untermegs uno fiibren benz.
(eIben i'm gereim NIT unferen riibri-
gen 2ofaI-M genten fortpdbren6 nel1e
3efer su.
Sn Mnbetraht 6ieier Satioden tit
Die oSreie Yreife fir Eeras", no es
ftd oarum banoeHs Die 0eutide 8e-
bOIferuug gu erretdetL bas bette Mn'
seige.Nebimm int Staats Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in 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.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. SIS 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 .'FREIE PREssE 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
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13

&ranfgeit ats benz @ese seben.
lin feinen 9reis miiroen mir obne
SIREN Mlpenfrauter I'M 9auie iein
monen," ihreibt 8err S. 9. Rrant-
mes aus ct. Clair, Ba. oMit iei-
rer @iIfe f0nnen mir alien &ranf-
Beiten aus Dem 8ege geben. gr
reguliert ger1au aae S1nftionen bes
aorpers." 9as tut er, gong geh,iB.
Eauien6e baben bariiber 3eugnis
nbgelgt. Sorni's Mlpenfrduter III
feline Mpotbefer : Meoi5in, ionoeru
elm einfades, altes Grauter-9eilmit
tel, melhes ben 2euten onr1 Sbe-
5ial : Qgenten geliefert miro. @all
idreibe an Or. Beter Sabrnep 4
Cons 60, 1876 90. @opne Mpc.
Chicago, so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13

Wegen &ofs, Cabs II. 8uegies
~teIepboniert 500 Galaee 9iberb Sta
bles, ShneIer II. 5uperldiiiger8 ienit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
Nadl barter Sasesarbeit

f6n1er5en Ropf uno Miiden Der Sans.
frau. Rein Wunoer, lpelin ibre
2nune ettDos mirriid lit. sic miro
ibre quite 2aurte tpieoer er(angell,
nod6em iie Die Sdmeraeli nit Or.
@idter's nHain.grpeller" pertriebeu
Bot. Sos lit berieIbe 5uperI1lIige
Greuno Der Wenidbeit, Sen man
felt Sabren in gang europa III foli
ieoer Gamilie porfinoet. % lai6 so
Gents Die Slaihe in onen oeutid)en
Npotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
Stu uirfiamts Ntittd gtgen 0it
Surwlagt bel yiuoea.

Sober Sarmer nnb Efer6ebeIiber
ipirb erfreut fem, DON einem neuen
0eittel aeeen Die gefiir6tete 8urm<
PLACE BEL 9feroen au b5rert, bas in Der
fnr5en 3eit lei1es 8~efamntIeins gans
eritannlihe Hefultate seseitist bat. gs
llno oies Die aus Der alten 9eimat bere
ilher gefommenen 9eurefas& ap1eln, Sic
ii6 in Der fiir5eiten Belt Sauienbe boz,
Sreunoen ertporben nnb III Der Gltss
~treibuns bon @iirmern bel 9feroen aIs
lniibertreffli6 ertpieien 6aben. Gus
5unoerten bon Danfbaren 8riefen bon
Sarmern. Die Die aapfelt bennbte,t.
aebt berbur, baB mad Dem gineeben boz,
nnr sipei 9apfeln &iinberte bon Bots
itno allen moglihen @irimern bon
Rferoen abginaeil, unb BOB gferoe; Die
norber mnger, biiiig urb ft1rrtid tpas
rem, nod Dem gingeben Der 4ap5eIn
iofort Suilabmen ut1o ale lhledteu @is
genfdnften berloren. Sic @iirmer aeS
ben getpDbnli6 ihon mad einiaen Gtllu-
ben na6 benz Gingebef Der 9ap5eln
tot i'm Wifte ab. 11nb lit bas Mittel nm
10 fpertboIer, aGs es obne peitere lin.
itdibe nno obne Sutterpediel iebem
pferbe Ieidt %einaegeben uerben fanli.
Guf alien Snrntet,, mo Rferbe gebalten
fperoeu, iolten gerabe iebt iebem eiusis
gen Siere 5tpei Der aapieln our @ors
fift berabrei1t tperben, audi tpenn Iie
Die Raraiften duBerlih nidt bemerfbar
aemadt bnben. Sic &apfen iinb gefebs
Iid garanttert inter Serial SO. 21,74f
1tnb f6nnen aud trasenben Gluten aes
geben peroen. 9as WitteI lit einsio
nno allein 81 be5ieben bon Der u~nieref
Qefern tp~olbefannten Breeders 81 C.
me 3 b 6 o., 141 @iscot1fin Ctr, Sept.
u, Miltuaufee, isis. gum Breiie BOZ,
$1.25 fir 6 ODER 5000 fiir 12 4apielll
portofrei nit 8ebrau6santpeiiuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
S~dutprrbptben bmrd5 Amffamsums gu
6attfe f~triert.

Mlen 2eibennen Die mir bie N6reHe
suienoen, fper6e i9 beutIi9 erfIGren. ipie
mo 9du1orrboioen at 9aufe burh Mufs
fmlgllng 1eift. gs lit einerlei, Oh Die
9dnorrboiben fogennrnte blinbe, blitens
be, ildenoe o6er beral1sge6rdn9te iinb;
i'd tDer6e ettDas bon 6ieiem WitteI al,
folut foitenfrei 5enben, fotpie audi, i'm
Bale es getpiinfht tpirb. Neferenoen a1is
Sbrer linu1ittel6nrer 1lmgebung. Ghneue
li16er,tng un6 bnrernbe2 eilung lit fiher
S6idt fein @eIb, ma1t aber dnbercr
Mitteilun9 bon biefen1 Mnerbietem
Sdreibt Beute nod an Srau @. Gum.
ulers, Bog g., Notre 9nn1e, SSno. S1reis
ben Gle IN bieier Gbrade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
9eatide @ereins-geamte mmo Mit
glie6er!

Sober, Der reyes Sutereiie an
6eutiden 8ereine uno dbnliden
8erbinoungen in ben @ersinieten
Gtaaten bat, ienoe feline genoie
N6reife unter @eiihluB elmer &c.
9riefmarfe fir Mifporto an Die
nNer" 8ubliibing 60, 231 %.
Nortb Mpenue, gbicogo, Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
ganmiuolllanem nnb beKeu 8rsSul
Gan Irlto11io, s. Seb. = 191
8emIie.

8~artoffeln, Colorado, $1.70.
3piebeln, California, $2.75 II. $500.
8omaten, Seas, 4 9asfets. $1.25 II
&ob1, $3.50.
@urfen, seras. $1.75 fir ei7
1/3 8uibeI.
gobnen, @erifo, flabe, Crime 1925
unb $3.50.
@riiner @feffer, $3.50 per aor5.
Crate.
anobIau6, Sc lrnb Zoe per gfunb.
&iben, 90 H.. 26e per 9usenb SiinbeI.
9Hbe &artoffeln, 5000 per 100 Rfb.
Gquaib $500 per 8or.
yfote Niben, % nnb soc per Ttb.
9enerie, 75c per 9ltBenb.
gocosnii1e, $500 per Cad.
sslltmenfebl, $3.50 per Crate
@alat, per 9bb. Bii1beI Csc.