davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-08-30
The Number Nine,

There were nine earths, according to mediaeval cosmogony, nine heavens, nine rivers of hell and nine orders of angels. The number being perfection since 1t represented divinity was off, ten used to signify a great quantity, as in the phrases, "A nine days won der," "A cat has nine lives" and Mine tailors make a man." In Scotland a distempered COW was cured by wash ing her in nine surfs. To see nine mag pies was considered extremely lucky. Nine knots made in a black woolen thread served as a charm in the case of sprain. It was also believed and is still by some that if a servant girl finds nine green peas in one pod and lays them on the window sill the first man that enters will be her beau. Nine grains of wheat laid on a four leaved clover enables one, 1t is said, to see the fairies.
The Press., 1911-08-30
SOMERS.

Mrs. Silas Cooley Is spending her vacation with relatives in Monson.
 Miss Maud Watson has returned from Springfield after spending several days with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. George Pelton enter tained MT. and Mrs. Edward Looke of Hazardville over Sunday.
 Charles s. Fuller and son, Ernest Fuller, are spending 8 few days at their cottage at Crescent beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Beardsley and daughter of Springfield are visiting heir amt, Miss Achsah Beardsley.
 Mrs. H. R. Kibbe, Mrs. Ernest s. Fuller and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Gager are visiting relatives in Avalon, N J.
 Mrs. Oren Burden has returned from Crescent Beach after being a guest at Mrs. Charles s. Fuller's cot tage.
 Mrs. Ellen Taitro, who has been living at the home of Mrs. Maria Whiting. has gone to Bristol, Vt to visit her son.
 A. Vail Smith and Ernest Oorbin have returned from Willimantic, where they attended ths Methodist camp meeting.
 Rev. W. Sherman Thompson, pastor of the Bread Brook Congregational onurch, 0oo.r o.rpied the Congregational church pulpit Sunday morning.
 Miss Hermie Dimock has returned to her home after visiting relatives in Stafford. She will return to her position in Springfield in a few days
 Charles and William Jude have re- turned to their home in Meriden, after spe nding 8 few weeks with Mrs E. J. W. Griffin at her old home on Battle street.
 Postmaster and Mrs Charles W. W. Pease have returned from New Brit. ain, where Mrs. Pease had been visit ing her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George F. Kibbe, for a week
 George E. Trickett and son, How ard. have gone to Belohertown, Mass ,, with his nephew, Roy Allen, who has been spending a week in Somers. MT. Trickett will remain there a few days.
 The young people of O. U. A. M. will hold a social dance in O. U. A. M hall Saturday evening after the annual olambake, with music by Worthington's orchestra. Bert Cooley, prompter.
The Press., 1911-08-30
Convincinq Arqument.

A certain colonel's gardener was go- ing through the woods belonging to his employer when he saw man gathering nuts.
 AS the colonel had given strict or ders that this was not to be permit ted, the gardener accosted the man. You'll have to clear out of this," he said. "I've had orders to keep all these nuts for the colonel this year"
 "That's all right" replied the man. "I'm getting 'em for the colonel"
 A week later the gardener came across the man again.
 Look here," he said angrily. "You weren't getting those nuts for the colonel at all." .##
 q tell you was," was the emphat ic reply Do you think was getting 'em for the shells?" ?"-London Ideas.
The Press., 1911-08-30
HIS QUICK LUNCH.
A Cleveland Man's Experience In .
 Toronto Restaurant.

A Cleveland Man's Experience Tn .
 Toronto Restaurant.
 The Canadian brother certainly diff 6ers from us in several strongly mark ed respects. A Cleveland man went into the leading restaurant of Toronto and said to the waiter in his custom ary quick lunch voice:
 "Crackers 'n' milk-cup coffee-apple pie"
 The waiter bent little lower.
 Beg pahdon, sir!'
 The Cleveland man said it again and. being slightly irritated, said it faster.
 The waiter shook his head.
 "I'm afraid we 'aven't it, sir," he deprecated, as Hashimura Togo might say. .. ..r
 Haven't you any crackersY'
 ''No, sir" Then, with a sudden in- splration, we lave biscuits, sir"
 "All right; bring me biscuits. And you can give me some milk, can't you-milk in bowl?"
 "1'll inquire, sir" Then another in- sp1Eation. "We can give you coffee, sir"
 Good! How about the apple pie?" 'No, sir. We've never lad 1t to my knowledge, sir. think there's no call for It." Another Inspiration. "We lave apple tart, sir" .
 ''F1ne! Bring me biscuits 'n' milk coffee-apple tart, and be as quick as possible, please"
 But 1t was exactly thirty-seven min utes later when the Cleveland man brushed away the crumbs and reached for his hat.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Press., 1911-08-30
RanaiAi,.a ManadiAln-

The house at 17 Red Lion square, w. O., London. was once occupied by William Morris. Burne7Jones and Dante Gabriel Rossetti George Meredith in the days of his extremest penury join ed with those other three young men in their bachelor establishment. The state of his boots. we are told by one of the biographers, at length aroused the solicitude of his fellow tenants. who one night stealthily replaced them by a new pair But Meredith was so much piqued by what was meant in all kindness that he withdrew from the fellowship the next day London News
The Press., 1911-08-30
The Connecticut Fair.

Believing that not even the aero planes have surpassed in thrills the old-fashioned balloon, with its exciting parachute drop, the Connecticut Fair assc citation will return to the old. fashioned form of aerial navigation, and will offer balloon azcensions and parachute drops twice daily during the coming fair at Charter Oak park
 Next week, Monday to Saturday. King Kelly. the balloonist. has been engaged and will make an ascension each day, with four pRraohutes, drop ping from them successively as he shoots towards the earth. Iu addition to this a woman aeronaut will make parachute drops, while in the evening the two will go up in fire balloon. !" In the evening the space in front of the grandstand will bs o>vered with extra electric lights, making it as light ss day for the polo pony gym k 1ana races which will be run off every evening. The band concerts will also bs continued, while there W Il b, an exhibition of fireworks. For special dlily features on Monday, Labor day, there will be the Charter Oak. the $1O,OOO trotting stake, for which there are 26 entries. On Thu lay the fair will be dignified
 by the presence of President Taft,
 Governor Baldwin and his staff, es- oorted by the st c)nd division of naval militia On Saturday will come the automobile races with Ralph De- Pslua To the mornings interest will center in the big agricultural shows, which make up the backbone of the fair During the afternoons the racss
 will be varied with 8 band concert by the famous Fcot Guard band and by
 vaudeville, including the Flying Dor
 denP, trapazs aorobats, JapsneHe tum-
 blers and the Midget boxers.
The Press., 1911-08-30
Modern "Dew Ponds"

The ancient "dew ponds" of Eng land have their modern counterparts on the rock of Gibraltar, where drink ing water is obtained by the conden- sation of the abundant dew in espe- cially prepared basins. The primitive process consists in making hollow in the ground and filling the bottom with dry straw. over which is placed lay CT of clay. On a clear night the clay cooIs very rapidly, and the dew is con- densed into water in the basin. The pond is improved by putting layer of asphalt or portland cement under the straw. At Gibraltar the present prac- tice is to use wood instead of straw and sheet iron instead of clay.
The Press., 1911-08-30
Thn Curaa of Ganius.

The somber, long haired, seedy look ing man was speaking in voice of rolling thunder.
 "A million times a million Hateful curses sit balefully athwart his hateful head of tow! Through the gloomy cons may his black soul fit homeless for ever!
 "OR his balance, I supposeY ob- served the stranger.
 "Oh, mo-" said Smith; that's Rimer the well known poet, swearing at the editor who rejected his verses."-Puck
The Press., 1911-08-30

More people, men and women, are suf- fering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments that medical science has devised. A. lacohsan.
The Press., 1911-08-30
A Political Placard.

John B. Thompson of Kentucky, who served in both houses of congress, was 8 master of the art of ridicule. Here is his characterization of the contempt in which party platforms are held after elections:
 '"The two or three last platform pres idents we have had when they got in the car of state and safely seated all around everywhere. you could see, Do not stand on the platform when the cars are in motion "-McClure's Mag azine.
The Press., 1911-08-30
Knaw What Thav WarA.

@xaminer-Wen, my good boy, can you tell me what vowels are? First Boy-Vowls, zur? Ess, of course can. Examiner-Tell me, then, what are vowels? First Boy (grinning at the simplicity of the question)-Vowls, zur Why, vowls be chickens!-London An aWerS.
The Press., 1911-08-30
No RraotieaI niHaranna-

'T made a mistake" said young Mrs. Torkins, "and picked up my locket in- stead of the little gold watch you gave me-"
 'Never mind," replied her husband. '"The only difference is that the watch doesn't tell time and the locket doesn't even pretend to."-Washington Star.
The Press., 1911-08-30
ELLINGTON. N,.rraAnl YnLo
WyB634 4akee

A son, Melvin Earl, was born last week to MT. and Mrs. Wm. Sullivan.
 The Ladies Aid will hold a social and supper this week Thursday even- ing at the usual hour,
The Press., 1911-08-30
Sundays Onlv.

Mrs. Hoyle-Your husbands business keeps him out of town all the week, I understand? Mrs. Doyle-Yes, he is at home only one day. I call him my Sunday supplement.-New York Press.
The Press., 1911-08-30
Prnnf Pnsitiua-

Mrs, Dc Pretty Horrors! That wo man who just passed is q young man in disguise. Husband Well, well. How do you know? Mrs De Pretty-She looked at my face instead of my dress
 Washington Times.
The Press., 1911-08-30
Ohhara lika Aan

Business Man (explaining) = When they say money is easy" they mean simply that supply is greater than the demand. His Wife = Goodness! | shouldn't think such thing possible.- Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1911-08-30
contradietinn q Provarh.

S''S' @N'S~''Ib U IVVVIU' People can't expect to get some thing for nothing" said the ready made philosopher.
 My landlord manages it." replied Mir Growcher. He makes me sign a contract to pay a full years rent whether I live in his flat or not"- Washington Star.
The Press., 1911-08-30
Then Huntsinger Can Help You
 Effectively.

Effectively. BECAUSE 1t has absolutely thorough and modern courses of Shorthand and Business training. BECAUSE the demand for It's graduates Is smore than twice as large as the supply. BECAUSE nine of the seventeen teachers employed in the four business schools of Hartford teach at Huntsinger's. BECAUSE for light convenience of rooms and for thoroughness Huntsing- CTS stands in class by itself. BECAUSE 1t urges pupils along in their studies as fast as they can do the work thoroughly. BECAUSE pupils get the personal help that enables them to make rapid prog ress.
 BECAUSE 1t has the best teachers, there fore gives the best instruction. BECAUSE 1t has an office Appliance De- partment where pupils are taught the various things needed to be done in the business office, things not contained in textbooks.
 BECAUSE 1t is the earnest school for ambitious pupils who want skill in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, etc.
 BECAUSE Huntsinger's has proven a guardian to thousands of young people who had no influential friend In business. BECAUSE its courses are free from non sense.
 BECAUSE 1t has one entire floor filled with roll-top desks. BECAUSE it has fifty first class new typewriting machines. BECAUSE 1t Is The Busy Big School which makes speciality of each student BECAUSE its methods allow no pupil to be overlooked.
 BECAUSE Huntsinger regards the schol- ar above the tuition fees. BECAUSE Huntsinger's greatest asset is the high standard of Its work and the satisfaction the graduates give in the office.
 BECAUSE of its thoroughness, Hunt singers resembles no other school Fall term opens Friday.
 Mir. Huntsinger Is in the office every day from a. m. to p. m. enrolling pu- pills.
 E. M. HUNTSINGER, PRESIDENT. 90 AsyIum St., Hartford, Conn.
The Press., 1911-08-30

"No."
 "Why not?' ....-.
 "You would then begin to live"
 Begin to live!" ..
 "Yes, sir. No man or woman really begins to live before marriage is, if they don't marry at the proper time for marriage they don't fill the nat ural course of their lives. They don't develop"
 MT. Eastburn was silent and thought ful for a moment, then said
 T believe you're right. Many an evening go to my lonely room in the city and to bed bored"
 "But you have home here?'
 Here! Why. mother bothers me all the while. She treats me as she did when I was a boy. It's my rubbers, or my overcoat, or fear that I'll get spilled out of my auto, or something like that, with no rest from morning till night"
 The maid bent over her work think ing
 "A penny for your thoughts" said Eastburn.
 The maid looked up inquiringly, and he explained by asking her what had set her to thinking.
 T was wondering" she replied, "if
The Press., 1911-08-30

HNO RENT-Tenements at Forestville.
 1 Low rents, large gardens. T.'F. MULbEN.
The Press., 1911-08-30

TEACHER IN PIANO and VOICE.
 Il MISS LULU l. IDE, Stafford.
The Press., 1911-08-30
AIin1ony,

WANTED- buy Second hand to P. o. Box 151. Stafford Springs and articles will be called for. 22tf
The Press., 1911-08-30
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the Town of Willington will be in session at the hall in South Wilington, on Thursday, Sept 14th, 1911 from n. m. to D. m. to receive all applications of voters to be made No name can be added to the list after said date.
 The Registrars will also be in joint session with the Selectmen, on Saturday, Sept 23, 1911 from a.. m. to D. m. to add to the voting list of Selectmen.
 ". H. HALL, Rootstrors
 F. R. MASON ! hesis'rars' Wilmington, Conn.,, Aug. 26, 1911.
The Press., 1911-08-30

TNO RENT - Tenement over Arm \ strong's m lrSet. Inquire of
 - GEORGE SISWICK.
The Press., 1911-08-30

TOR SALE Fine tenement renting 1 property South St. Close to business center Price low. Terms, easy payment.
 w. E. -DBMoND. '- l9tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
Nn oas Yablitnm

Die uSreie 8reiie fir Seras" wtro
an iiber $50 8oitofficen b%erianot,
aro bat cine groBe @erbreitang IN
ser Madbar-Mepublif Merifo, I'm SIT
0ianer . Eerritorium uno Sflaboma.
Sbr girfnlations. @ebiet in Seras
eritredt lih bon Galbeitcn bis binaif
aad DENTON, bonn dliBeriten Often
Bis nad 81 Baio I'm fernifen @elten;
es IhIieBt ielbltDerltdnolid nit be-
fon6ers sabIreihen 2eiern oas oiht'
6eiieoeIte MitteI-Eegas uno ben Glib
uelten elm. Mud in Merifo bat tie
cine grobe 8erbreitina.
3mei @eiienoe itno beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabraus I'M Snterelie oes
BIattes unteruegs uno fiiDren bent
lelben I'M Berem nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofaI- Mgenten fortpdbren6 nele
aeier aa. / Ia
Sn Mnbetraht oieier Satiaden lit
bic n5reie Breiie fir Eeras", mo es
fid oarum banoeIt, Die Oeltlde 8e-
s%0Iferung gu errethen oas bette I'm.
3eiae.N ebinm i'm Staat: xeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho 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 en- 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
AMI southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
I've tlavellng men and our
vefv active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE 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 20
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
Sir $500 mad 9emtidIanb.

9eutif : amerifaniide 3eitungell
meroen i'm alien IaterIano nit gro.
Ben1 Snterelfe geleien, neil iie lid
frei auslprefen itno 6dufig bon brit
ben mebr N~euiefeiten uno Nadrid).
ten bringen, als Die oeutiden Sci.
tuneen ieIbit. Die nSreie 8reIie fir
Seras" lit oriibell iberan, pobin fie
geianbt miro, elm lebr germ gefebcnel
@alt Hno fam iid riiblnen, Mncr
feinllng uno @iiroigung 81 finoen.
pie ali8 5abIreihen Briefen an inns,
iotuie al 9~ieienigen, pelhe bas
8lott all lire 8erpanoten ififeir,
berporgebt. @er oa1er ieiilen Be-
manoten uno Sreunoeit cine Srello.
ermeiicn, ibnen ein m~tnfommenss
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Ser befteGe fir
Tie oie o6reie 8reiie fir Teras"
9as Sntereiie fir 9eras, mie iiber-
baupt fir ben Stont unb Die Sc.
aeno, no Die 8erpanoten mobmen,
lit in Dentiblonb iebr Iebbaft une
es lit unmoglih, in Hribatbriefer
eine 10 erunolide anffldrung uns
9eihreibung oes fremoen 2anoes
5u geben, ipie oies oie uSreie 9reiie'
onpohentlih int. Sir Den germ,
gen Breis BON $500 berienoen mi,
portofrei unier reihbaltiges $50.
denblatt ailf ein Sobr an Urgent
eine Moreiie i'm MusIonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21

Der STAT einer Dame IN Nptre Game
an ale oieienigen, bic an Nbeumatiss
mrlis, OBJ nun MllsfeI< ober @eIenfr9en,
motismas. an 6iiftidmer5er, 9egens
f6nbs Hiidentpeb, 66mer3en IN Der
Mierengegeno ooer Merbenfhmer5en Iei=
ben, eebt babin. au iie nm elm 9altsnlits
tel al }9reibeu, nel1eS tpieberboll
fd1nnltIide biefer @ebreden 9ebeiIt hot
Sic fiibIt eS ais lire YfIi1t, onf5elbt
an ale Isifenfrei at fdiden. Sic ton.
tlen gu 9altfe cine 9eiIing berbesfibs
rem, mas Tnllien0e be5epsen f0nnen; eli
aTimdtpedieI 1T nidf erforoerlid. Sic.
les ext6edte einfade NitteI ideibei
9nrniditre aus benz DIute. mndt BIZ
Geifen @eIenfe gef1meibig. reinigf bas
8fut utlb Hart bic @ebfrnft; benz gan.
den &Srperfbifem tpir0 gIeftri5itdt mi
6pnHnnrg berIiebeu. Benn Sbiges Gil
intereKiert, 10 a0refieren Sic behnfs
grInnglng bon Besueiien Srau IR. Gum.
rlers. Bog 81. Notre Same, Snb. 6nrei4
ben Gle in bieier 6brnhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
Sic linberten oie Sdmerser, al

Sic linberten oie Sdpmeroen, aber
oas NOR ales. stint Sabre lang,
idreibt 5rau Mogens Nellon aus
Sonia, Midv lit id an Wogenba-
~idfperoen. SD foniultierte biele
MerSte, oie aber nihts meiter tun
fonnten als meme Sdmer5en ourb
Morpbium linoern. Man1mal mar
ih 10 nieoergelblagerL oaB i6~ Den
SOB berbei miinidte. aIs ades per-
iagt bate, entidloB id MIDI ben
Mpenfrauter, BON neldent i1 TO-
piel gebort batte, gu berluden. I1l-
fangs i6ien er mid Elm menig 81
ibp1hen, aber balb febrte meine
friibere Rraft 8urid uno ib fiiblte
mid mie neugeboren. - Sd bin ieGt
gong geiuno uno fam ale metre
Mrbeit perrihten.A
Terni's Mlperfr6uter lit feline
Mpotbefer ; Meoi5inL ionoern eial
einfa9ea 5eitbepdbrtes &rduter-
9eilmitteI ,mel1es BEN 2euten d.
reft ourb 2ofaI : Mgenten gelieferi
miro, Die a1geitent fino bon Den g.
gentiimern, Or. Beter Sabrnep 4
Cons Co., 1876 90. 9oDne Mpe.,
gbicago, sd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
Gia wirtiamts &itttl gtgtn bic
&nrnplagt bel yiu0ta,


Sober Sar1ner un6 Eferoebeiiber
ipirb erfrent iein, Don einem neiien
Oeittel gegen Die gefirdtete 8nrmz
PLACE bel Rfer6en gu b0rer. bas IN Der
fur5en 3eit ieines Befd1mtieins gang
ertaunlide Nefultate ge5eitiet bat. Sc
iinb oies Die aus Der alten 9eimat bers
iber gefommenen 9eurefn<@ apfeIn. Die
ii6 IN Der f~iir5eiten Belt sauienoe bon
Sreunoen ertporben uno III Der Alsss
treibung bon @irmern Bel Hfer6en aIs
uniibertrefflih ertpieien baben. Mns
Sunoerten bon banfbaren 8riefen bon
Sarmeru, Die Die @apfeIn beraittet.
aebt herbor, bab nad benz gingeben bon
II 8pei &upfeln 8unoerte bon, gots
uno allen m6gliden Birlnern bon
Rferoen abgtneeii. nno bnb gferbe: Die
nor6er ,1luger, biiita lino ft0rrif1 mos
rcr, mad benz gingeben Der &apfeln
iofort 5nrabmen un6 ale .idledten gis
genfdaften berloren. Sic @nrmer gez
BEN g aaS Se% id e}no ssa s'ssi ssg a @tsg,
tot i'm Weifte nb. limb lit 6as MitteI nm
10 tpertboIer, nIs es obne tpeitere um.
itdilbe unb obne SuttertpedfeI ieberf1
Bferoe Ieidt eingegeben fperbet1 fanil.
auf allen Sarn1en, mo Rfer6e gebnlten
tuerben, 1oIlten gerabe iebt iebetl ein3is
gen Siere 5tpei Der &ap{eIn our 8ors
fidt berabreidt tperben, dud tpefn fici
bic Enrn1iten Gii6erIid riht bemerfbd1
ger1a1t baben. Sic &npfen iirb geiess
li1 gnrantiert unter 6erinI SO. 21,74i
lnb f6uu1en audi tragen6en Stiten ges
llno -aIein sl be5ieben bon Der nnieren
Qefern fpoIbefmnten Breeders 81 e
me bb 6 o., 141 @isconiin Ctr, 9epr
~, MItpnnfee, @is.. gum Hreife boz
$1.25 fir 6 ODER $2.00. fir 10 @apfelt
hnrtnfref NIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21

Mm nenigften gaadiidt ilot
Der, Der bic meiiie braudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
WarH,8<ricbt.
UQummpne.

-san antuniu, Ser, IS. Mara - Grs
Dinarb OK Cts; @oob OBITUARY
10 5/16 Cts; Sob Miboling 70 eIt6
Cts; Wtooling 13 1916 Cts; @pon
Miooling IA 1/16 Gents.
@alpeitpn, Seq, Is. Ndr5. - Srb:z
narp IL gts.; Som Mibolina 10 1916
Cts; @ibbling IA 9/t6 Cts; @ooo
@iooling IA 1916 Cts; @ibolins
Sair Is 1/16 Gents.
Gan Intonio. Is. @ar5 = 1911
5ibner.. $500 Bis 1926 per SGD.
@ier, frii6.. 10 Gts. per $40.
Erter.. :. . III gts.s per &fo.
8lltter.. =. IA II. Is Cts. per &fb.
&orn.... ..6S Cts. per NuibeI
8ei5en F. ..$1.o7 per 8ui6e.
9eu.. ......16.00 pct EDilne
9afer.. ......4 40 Gts. per @uIpel
pplitg. per St,;no.. :. ....sA Gt1.
soIA per Rfo.. !. -. - gts
fStmaie.
&artoffeln, Colorado, $1.G5 un5
$1.75.
3ipiebelll, California, $2.75 II. $500.
Somaten, Merico, s gagfets S.. O0;,
Sloriba, 6 @asfets, 1926.
ao6l, $3.50.
g @n a,fs. ssras. s1.75 fir eia
9obnen. @egifo, fIa6e, CRIME; 500
mo $500.
@riiner 9feffer, $3.50 per 6 gas>
fetSgrate.
anobIaud, Sc nnb Toe per Bfunb.
Siibe &artoffeIn, $3.50 per 100
Bh1nb.
@quafh $3.50 per gor.
Senerie, 85c per 9nbenb.
8lumenfobI, $3.50.
9alat, per Stb. gunbel $1,00 uno
$1.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21

Mnen 2eioenDen, Die mir bic Mbreiie
sufenben, uerbe i1 bentIi1 erfldrerl. ipie
ma 6dmorrboiben gu !9auie burh Nufs
inlia1ra beilt. @s lit einerlei, OBJ bic
S6morrboiben iogenannte blin6e, blutens
Sc. iudeflbe o6er berauseeordngte iin6;
ID fperbe etfpas bon. biefem MitteI ahs
folilt f~oftenfrei ienben, iofpie aud, i'm
EaDe es aetpiin5ht tpiro, Heferen6en aus
Sshrer unmitteI6nrer umeebung. Sdnele
tin6erung unb baiernoeSeilur8 TIT iiher.
@didt fefn @elb, ma6t aber anoercn
Witteil1ng bon biefem Mnerbieteii.
Gf1reibt 6eute nod an Srdli We. Gums
mers. Wor 49,, Notre 9nne, SnD. SdJrei'
Ben Gle In biefer Sprnde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
Rad tarter gasesarbeit

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
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6. $. Waeller, Can antonio, Ter.