davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
w ashington Gay at
The Hunt Club Bal
Pink Coats and Riding Crops Make the Assemble
English; the Taft Philippine Party Again
Holds a Delightful Reunion

themselves to her, but how
it, she is genius and Ssyet So%t tts
The young ladies' schools .ngat-
full force to hear this wo,se we're n!
son, it was an opportun;tv sueftul i
missed and the girls ali v aot "
away with the entertainm"@nste @te ed
those who enjoyed Miss IT, Az
Miss Agnes Hanson of Salt f. y
who is a pupil Mt the Ms,tIN 3
ington school, Miss Anna smoass
ter of Senator and Mrs smo, o,
Duncan Fletcher and Missas ouI Ny
Louise Fletcher. wife and ds,.y Ssli
the senator from Florida: Mr. ~!
NefT and Miss Nancy Nef Il. ~ ~
ter and granddaughter of tbs sAs !. a1
ator fulec OF Florida. and ca as
William Strother Smith. q %
Mrs. Smith. u 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does perfect work
We have it. Century Printing Co.. 90.
81 Postoffice place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Miss Dorothy Gilmer, who ms
spending the winter IN New YoiE'
passed through Washington lat ]
en- route TO her home IN Salt
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Music at Y, M. G. A.

Pupils of Hugh Dougall will appear II
n special recital which Will be the fea-
turc OF the vcsper service at tho y
NJ G A building. First South and state
streets. at o'clock this afternoon. The
following programme VII! be givcni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Mrs. Chalmers Hall and Mrs v
Dixon. two charming visitom
Utah, were the honor guests las!
at a brilliant card party in Slll
of which the hostess was Mrs }
Dwight McNeely. the mother q
two young matrons who were Ms
plimented guests of the occasion.
Hall and Mrs. Dixon are making Z
tended visit to their mother. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Senator Reed Smoot is going ia /
a beautiful time this summer sp}
the time he will be attending I'D
to business. Senator Smoot Is d
the five senators who have beu
pointed b. the vice president 10
trip to Alaska and Investigate
ditions there. The party will ID
of five senators and Eve renrea
tives and they will travel in ease
comfort for weeks and Uncls San
kindly foot all the bills 81
Nixon of Nevada will also be one 4
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Mrs. Borah, wife Of the ssuatc 4
Boise, Idaho, was one of the pussA
q beautiful bridge luncheon riys,
Mrs. William +. Dennis in hef
home on Sixteenth street. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

a now organ arrangement OF tho Mo-
zart Fantasia In a Minor has been
received by Professor j. j. Mcclellan,
tabernacle organist and will be given
nj intervals during the summer series of
organ rcCltalS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
PRICE AVERAGES
HIGHER THIS YEAR
Tobacco Sells Well But Low
Grades Are Market
Favorites
SMALL SALES FOR
MONTH OF DECEMBER
Large Breaks Are Looked for
Early in January--First
Sale Of New Year Will
Be Held January 2

The report of the Richmond Tobac-
CO Trade for the month OF Deceanbsr
was given out yesterday. and gives
interesting comparative figures.
The sales Of dark loose tobacco for
the month aggregated l.66S.6oo pounds
with an average price Of $40 Per
hundred weight There were S2,slb
pounds Of hurley sold at an average
OF $3.50. making a total OF l.722.sso
pounds for the month For December
last year. sales of dark loose aggre-
gated 2.11S.462 pounds. but the aver
age was only $1.7S. In tho same month
S04.2S5 pounds Of hurley sold at an
average Of 1882. the total amount
handled for December, 1910, having
been 3.017.7S5 pounds. something more
than a million and . quarter pounds
more than December, 1911. Unfavor-
able seasons had more to do with tho
decrease than anv other cause.
However. according to the report
OF the secretary OF the trade, there
has been more tobacco handled here
UP to this time this season than up
to a similar date last year. The total
sales for the three months Of the pres
ent season are 3.s77.285 pounds OF dark
loose at an average OF $S.42. and S.
S15 pounds OF hurley at an average
OF 1882, grand total of 4.0Si .ls0
pounds, while the grand total for the
same period last year was 3.643. 450
pounds, the average for the dark be-
ing 1910. and for the hurley 1851, the
total OF hurley for the period last
year being 30S.21s pounds.
A Mystifyins Feature
One OF the mystifytng features Of
the tobacco business this year Is the
high price being gotten for the lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
VIRGINIA CITIES
REPORT A YEAR
OF PR0SPER|1|
Optimism Prevails From TN
Mountains to the
Sea
STORY OF PROGRESS 4
TOLD BY OFFICIALS q
OF BUSINESS BODE'
State Faces New Year VIII
Belief That There VIII
Be Great Growth
the Coming Year

Notwithstanding partial crop faifs|
ures caused by the protracted dToutMs
of the past summer Virginia has -
a year that VIII go down, in IL nasxss
tory as generally prosperous.
From every city in the State cO1la9Sl
cheering news OF progress and pf0S
pertty. There is work for all N
desire it and no great financial 1A%
heayals have damaged any Of fM
communities to a serious extent.
All the Virginia cities are AN
perieneing solid growth. OF coux
there are some in which expAneaesa
and enhancement are more rapid tM4A
In others. but throughout them &ll
there is apparent that spirit Of 0I1S
timisrn the product OF the "bO09Ess
spirit. and of actually accompli1he1
achieveme INT. mn
New enterprises have been eut4A@
lished, new development prc3ocH
launched, hundreds OF new bu91n9m
corporations organized and mAHX
other similar evidences of act1ytkA
have been shown. In a very eAS
pecialy manner has the real o1f1e4
Situation of the State taken on nANk
life. The land hungry folk Of u
North are rapidly turning their 1fs
tention to tho fertile fields OF Virg1nkN
the price Of which has not ~ yNx
gotten beyond the means Of the aver
age purchaser. The newcomers III
many instances are buying, WRNS
during the past two months many
hundreds have. come to investtgatM
conditions and have gone back to Their
home in the North to arrange Their
affairs so as to permit of their chan1E&
ing their places of residence.
The prospects for Virginia and IN
, cities and towns were never betfa15
/ healthful development throughout TN
| State during the year OF 1919 meX
be expected. Below are published II
number of communications from t1~
secretaries of the local business bodt&6
of number of the cities o. t1
: State: 8sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
INSTITUTE TRAINS
START JANUARY IS
AID RAILROADS PLACE F'ACILI-
TIES AT DISPOSAL OF DE-
MEyT OF AGRICULTURE.

All the railroads of Virginia have
rendered the State Department of
Agriculture trains for the purpose og
conructing railroad farmers insti-
tutes the next few months.
The first institute train of the now
year will start on the Baltimore and
Ohio and meetings will be held at
Wadesville and Midletown. In Fred
erick county. on January 16. Meet
ings will be held in Harrisonburg and
Pleasant Valley on the 18th: Weyer's
Cave and Fort Defiance on the 10th;
Mint Sphing and Spattswood on the
18th, and Timber Ridge and Lexing-
ton on the goth
Amang the subjects to be discussed
by the officials in charge Of the work
will be: Improvements of the Soil"
Successful Fruit Growing" 'Increas-
Ing the Corn Crop" Poultry for
Profit" Potato Growing" and AL
falfa.''
These railroad institutes will con-
unue until March and every part of
the State viii be visited by the ex-
perts of the State Department of Agri-
culture, spreading a broad the goopel
of good farming.
The splendid interest which has
been maintained all through the year
in institute work and the large crowds
which have attended them generally
has been very encouraging to Commits
sioner ko!ner and his efficient as
sistants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
Richmond Bank and Trust
Company viii Open
Tuesday Morning
HAS A CAPITAL.
OF $500, 900 WITH
345 SHARE HOLDERS
Directors VIII Act as Hosts
in Receiving Patrons Who
Visit Institution On
Opening Day

The Richmond Bank and Trust
Company. Richmond's newest hank
ing institution. will open for bust
ness at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
January >. in the Old National Bank
of virginia building. al tho corner
of Eleventh and Main streets
The building has been neatly re-
painted, and. as all of the modern
banking fixtures Were left in the
building when the National Bank
OF Virginia moved into its new quar-
ters. the new institution has a spIen-
d!dly equipped home ready to hand.
The officers of the new institution
are: H. Fl. Pollard, JT.. president.
W. ]. Whitehurst, first vice-presi
dent; S, 7. Beverage, second vice
president, and Clinton l.. Williams,
caahier.
The new bank has a capital of
100000. and the capital stock is In
the hands of about 345 different
stockh olders. including many OF the
leading business men and citizens of
the city.
On Tuesday. each hour In the day.
there viii be five members of the
board OF directors OF the institution
on hand to welcome the patrons
and friends OF the bank when they
call. the twenty directors having ar
ranged to divide the time on the
opening day 50 that several OF them
will be on hand to act as hosts.
The officials OF the new institution
expect heavy line OF deposits on
opening day. and have invited each
one Of their stockholders to come
and bring a friend.
Officers of Institution.
Mr.. W. J. Whitehurst. first vice.
president. will have his office at the
bank and will devote his entire at
tentton to the business OF the bank.
Mr., Whit~hurst Is one OF the best
known and most uniformly success
ful business men of the city, and
has a. wide business acquaintance.
Fl, r Pollard, Jr.. president OF
the new institution, is the senior
member OF the firm of Pollard &
Bagby, leading real estate agents.
Mr. s. #. Beverage. second vice.
president. Ia one of the large feed
dealers of the city, and Is most
careful and conservative business
man.
Clinton L. Williams. cashier. has
had long experience IN the banking
business, although yet but a young
man. He has literally worked him
self up from the bottom and Is one
Of the best-equipped Of the young
men in the banking business in the
city, He has occupied many posi-
tons of trust and responsibility with
the citys banking institutions. and is
ponular I'm business. banking and So
cial circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
MR.. KOINER WILL
SPEAK AT NASHVILLE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. %
G. w. Koiner, commissioner Of agri-
culture OF Virginia, to-day notified
the Southern Commercial Congress,
that he wilt address the fourth an
nual convention. at Nashville In April.
He will prepare for the volume OF
proceedings q statistical comparison
Of the agricultural conditions OF Vir-
gtnia in 1860 and 1910. and in
brief address, give the views OF the
progressive men OF Virginia regard
Ing '~vlrginia's Agricultural Future.
His statistics and speech VIII come
in the division of the program, The
South's Agricultural Recovery" ana
Will be associated with similar papers
and speeches from each OF the South
ern States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
WILL CONSIDER ciTY'S
FINANCIAL CONDITION

The semi-annual meeting OF the
Board of Sinking Fund Commission
ers will be held In the Office OF the
City Auditor at noon today.
The financial condition Of the city
will be discussed and recommends.
tions win be framed to be presentes
to Council.
The board consists Of Mayor Rich
ardson, Treasurer Pace, President
Whittet. Of the Board OF Aldermen:
President Peters. OF tho Common
Council. and Chairman Harry Pol
lard. 81 ths Finance COMMITTEES Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
CAROLINA COTTON
MILLS GO UNDER
TWO RICHMOND FIRMS AMONG
THE PErrTIONING CRED
ITORS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
GREENSBORO N. c.. Dec. 2s.-
With the Smith-Courtney Company
and the Southern Supply Company.
of Richmond, among the petitioning
creditors today. another Of the seven
cotton mill plants OF which the Spray
Warehouse Company. of Spray, N.
c.. was the holding company. was
placed In bankruptcy In the Green's
boro Bankruptcy Court.
This plant Ia known az the Lilly
Mills Company. Tho answer admitted
the alteration Of insolvency. The
u1attsr was referred to Referse In
Bankruptcy q 8. Ferguson, OF
0roonSbo4A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
up GOES THE
PRICE OF SHOES
LYNCHHURG MANUFACTURER
SAY THEY. ARE FORCED TO
PAY MORE FOR LEATHER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.>
LYNCHBURG. VA. Dec. 29.--Ac-
cording to statements from shoe
manufacturers here. the wholesale
price Of shoes will be advanced next
spring. probably to the SAME extent
a. has been agreed upon by the New
England manufacturers Tho ad-
vance in price Of leather Is assign
ed az tho reason. This liz due, it IL
stated. to decreased leather pro-
ductfon and an increase in demand
for leather goods Of all kinds. and
Is extended use OF leather
Local manufacturers assert that
the price OF shoes certainly would
not be affected by what the New
Englanders had done, but that they
had felt for several months. on ac-
count Of the raw leather market. that
this advance in price must come. and
for tho past few months they have
been SO instructing their statesmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
THE CITY OF NORFOL
AND ITS PROGRESS
(By William T. Anderson, Secxe
Norfolk Board Of Trad6l


NORFOLK. VA, Dec. ~.
space that has been allotted viii uGI
permit Of any details as to the px
gress Of Norfolk during the past yen1s
consequently. nothing more than
mere reference can be made conC1
Ing the varied industries OF our e3f3|
AT the present time, we hAN4
great number OF progressive mmN
featuring establishments, which h11l
found Norfolk to be an ideal loCa1f
for such concerns. Our eight txJ6N
lines OF railroads together with q
thirty-two steamboat and steaxaN&
lines give Norfolk superior shipS
advantages over any other city on4
Atlantic coast. These. with our
climate and an abundance Of o~I
skilled and cheap labor. raw matox1
of every description within Co.
access and with a cheap rats
freight, will. of necessity. mako III
section the most favored for in<1u
trial plants. @s
The improvements now In pr0He6
and in contemplation will make 811
Norfolk hayward not only the LIT
est but the best equipped and ux6
accessible in the United States. s
The progress OF any city can
be determined by the character ok K
schools and the appearance Of ~
streets. In these particulars N0x4G
is still In the lead. and with her IN
ty-two primary and grammar anhG
and the completion this year "a
most modern and best equipped
school south of Boston. at q coGf
over $500. 600, we have educatte
advantages surpassed by no city N1
population double ours. S&
With twenty-three miles OF anT
paving, fourteen miles at bitu114
twenty-fi five miles Of Belgium -
two miles OF vitrified brick, a.
miles of modern wood blOolc,
two miles now under contx1GksA
ten miles OF other kinds. NJ
stands in the front ranks Of well -
cities.
The progress made during ~
veal Dby our street car lines 10
deserving of favorable mention M
Virginia Railway and PowUr
pany now has In operation 11M%
of electric road: has brought e.
burban communities IN olooo r.
| nifty with our business sections e.
has proven to be Of inestimaha
to all concerned,
In addition TO tho above e.
| the Norfolk Southern HaifVSu4
1 pany operates forty-f1ve milon$A
| burhan electric lines. thus
Norfolk in close touch with
| rounding territory.
| While the popatlation 0k M0E
| present is only $1,000. ~ haVU
| ping population Of 1ek,eeo. sss
| Pictures taken Of Ncrf02h
would not be racogniseA tH
hence. Nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
BRIDGE CONFLICTS
WITH FERRY BOAT

In the Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday a writ OF error was grant
ed Ella H. Scott and others against
the commissioners of King William
county, the case coming up from the
Circuit Court, which granted the
county commissioners condemna-
ton proceeding relative to lands de-
sired for a public highway. and a
bridge over the Pamunky river.
The plaintiffs aIlege that a ferry
IL now in operation, which has been
put in at cost of s3,05o, and that
TO allow a bridge to be erected on
the land condemned would work a
hardship on the owners of the ferry
franchise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
ROYAL MAIL PACKETS
TO AVOID NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA, Dec PA letter
from S&nderson & Son, general agents
of the Royal Mall Steam Packet Com
pany, to the Virginian- Pilot says that
steamship line has no intention Of
having its steamers plying between
New York and South American ports
stop at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
SPLENDID GROWTH
OF R|CHM0ND'S
BANK DEPOSITS
Increase of Fifteen Months
Greater Than Total De-
posts in 1897
FIGURES TELL AN
ELOQUENT STORY
OF CiTY'S PROGRESS
Increase Especially Marked
in Recent Period Deposits
Increasing Ten Millions
Since Sept. 1910

Richmond's bank deposits
increased ten millions Of dol
Lars the past fifteen months.
Richmond's bank deposits
are FIVE timY greater than
they were fourteen years ago.
Tho assets OF Richmond's
banks have increased 940, 0OO,.
900 atnoc 1897.
Richmond bank showing II
but q thermometer indicating
the progress OF the city and
the thrift Of fts people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
Property Transfers Yesterday.

A deed Of bargain and sale was
recorded in the Chancery Court yes
terdsy by which w. ]. Gilman AnA
wife transfer to IAssio 3. Bunstan. .
lot on Broad street batwean Meadow
and Allison. for SO and other con-
siderations.
pert. lot on the northwest corner
Of the Boulevard and Floyd avenue
for $1,000.
Tho same company transferrsd Do
Elizabeth ". Lee. for $3.50, 4 lot on
Cren4haw avenue near 0faos stt~oG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
Ba6tiuannen

BON oItem ODER neiiem 3inn, giien
Qiipfer ODER Concrete tperoen gera'
Be pie
yorseaaH
burH Die antpenouna bon
sMelnmiu"
fabioiert BON
6. S. NneIer, San Qntonio, Ter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
TO The PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the FREIE
i'REssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
10 the State of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-otiees. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, IS also in Mexico.
Two taavellng 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
puiatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
Tiir $500 mad 9entldlauo.

Dentfd . umerffanii4e Settxnge1
uerDen I'm often BaterIall0 NIT gro
,em Sntereiie geIeien, neil iie fid
RET ausipre1en uno b1ufig bon bril-.
zen mebr Neuigfeiten ufto Nnhrihten
,r;ngen, als Die oeutihen 8eitungen
elbst. Die w5reie Yrelie fir 9eras"
It olIben iiberaa, mohia iie geiambt
uiro, elm iebr germ geiebener Sat
mo fam iih riibmerl, Entertaining
ulo Wiiroigung 5u finoen, tpie aus
jablreihen 8riefen an uits, iotpie ait
3ieienigen, tpclde oas NIatt an TIRE
eertuanoten idtfen, berborgebt. Ber
,oter ieinen 8erman6ten mno Greun.
1cn cine Greu6e ertpeiien, linen Elm
piiEiommenes Geihenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteGe fir Tie Die rGreie preiie
iiir Eexos". 9os Snterefie fiir Tegas,
bic auerydltpf fir ben Gtaot mno Die
gegeno, mo bic 8ertuanoten mobnet.
1T IN DeutidIanh febr Iebbaft uno es
1T nnmogIid, in Bripatbriefen cine
70 griinoIide M~uffIdrutg un6 9e.
ihreibltng bes frernoen 2an1es ai ge.
BEN, pie oies Die .Greie B-efte" al.
uodcntlih tut. Sir 6en gerineen
Breis bon $500 ~berlenoen mir porto.
Frei unier reihbaltiges @ohenbIati
rsf Elm Sabr IN iraeno cine Morens
in MnsEc.1be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
Gin wirtiamts y(ittl gegtn Die
&nrmplagt bel yinotn.

Sober Sarmer uno gferbebeiiber
luiro erfreut iein, bon eiuem ,,euen
Daittef gesen bic gefirhtete @urm@
PLACE bel 9ferben 5i b0ren. ons in Der
fursen Belt ieines 8efarmtleins gang
erftaunIide 0feiultate se3eitist bat. gs
iino oies Die ans Der alien 9eimat bers
iber eefommenen 9eurefns@apieln, Die
ii6 III Der fir5eften 3eit Sauienbe bot.
6reunben ertporbeu nno III Der Nii5s
treibung bon 8iirmern BEL gferben ols
niibertrefflid ertpieien 1aben. Nus
punberten bon ~oaufbnren 8riefen bon
Sarrnern, Die Die @apieIn benubteu.
aebt berbor. baB nod bent gingeben pou
u spei aapieln 3unoerte bon Bots
.ino alien n,0gIiden Biirinern bon
eferoen abgtnaen. unb oaB Hferoe; Die
uorber muger. biilig unb itorrifd mas
tcli, mad benz gingeben Der Rnpietn
iofort 5nnnbmen lnO ale f6ledten CT
.leni1nften perloren. Sic Skinner ges
zen gen0bnIih ihou mad einisen StlINs
oen nah Dem giugeben Der .@npieIa
tot i'm W2iite ab. umb lit 1ass Ueittel nm
10 mertpoder. ais es oble neitere lin,
ltdlloe uuo obne Sutteripediel ieoem
Bferoe Ieidt ~ein9eoeben tperoen fnnn.
auf alien Sarnler, mo Hfer0es gebnIten
uerben, foIten gernoe iett ieber1 ein5i,
len Eiere 5tpci Der NapieEn 5ur Bore
liht perdbreid)t tperoen, aud tpenn fico
Die Raraiiten duBerlih nidt bemerfbnr
aemaht babeu. Sic &apien fino geiets
lih garnntiert unter SertaI SO. 21.741
mno f0nnen AUDI trd9enoen Stnten aes
seben tperoen. 0as Msittel lit ein3ig
iino ALIEN 5u be5iehen bon Der ~uuierett
seiern p~oIbefnnnten GreeDer8 Mer
me b d 9 o., al Biseoniin Ctr 0epr.
70, MiItpnufee, @iS., gum Greiie bon
1925 fir 8 ODER $500 fir IL &apfeli,
oortofrei nit Notwithstanding.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24

Dns Dur9prIgeIn furiert Riioel
ui9t bonn 8eftli6ifen. gs beite6t cine
on5titutioneIIe HrInd1e fir bieie Der.
6rie6Iide Gnde. Srau M. Gummers
Bog %. Notre Game. sSro.. lit 6erei,
irgenb elmer @utter i5r erfolgre.des
4nlismitteI nit no1en Nntpeifungeti nit
5ltteflen. Gdidt iein @eIb, fouoerl
f9reitt bellte nod IN lie. I'M Sale Gu,
@inber init bieieul uebeIftdno bebnf.e
find. TabeIt bdfiir bns Sinh niht; q
1T acknowledging. baB es our Ser
usei6ung ni&ts TIM lam. 9rrh bie!
@ebonbluuG tper6eu nud @rtpnhfene iii:
dItere Qeiife. tpeIde BEL Tng ober Del
Nnmts on 6drnbefdtperoen feiben. HI
riert. G6reihen gle in biefer GpraAe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
Sir Nicye sajiOn

bnber mir mieoerum einen groEen
Yorrnt BON 9dumihul-M rtifeln, mis
Obft, Ghntten. uno 3ierb1umc
Bier lno BIumen-S trduder, Moien
uno onoere BIumer uno M%anfengc.
fD1&ie uiu. @er ettpas on5upflon
8eu tuiin3dt, iolIte iih uniern neuen
RotoIoa fd)iden Iaiien. llniere 1reiie
fin6 redt.
Nbrele: u. %. steinbring,
Hetp 8rnunfels, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
Rad barter sagesorteit

fhner5en aopf uno Miiden Der 9ons
frau. 2ein @unber, luenn ibrt
2outle ettpos miirriih lit. Sic nirf
lire CUTE 2oune tuieoer crlangell.
nndbem lie Die sdmeraen nit 81.
saidter's Balm gpeller" pertrieten
BOT. Dos lit oerieIbe 5iperldiiige
Greuno Der Menihbeit, ben man
felt Snbren in gong europa III fail
ie6er GnmiIie borfinoet. 25 nno 80
Gents bic JInide in allen bclitidjen
Npothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
Cine quite bcntide Site

lit es, 9ibeumafismus, @iht, Well-
ralsie, grfdltunger, uiiu. nit Yain-
erpeler gu bebanoeln. 9alten Sle
an Der Site felt. Gle fonnen Der
ehten Hain.g rpel1er in oITen beut-
iden Npotbefen 5u % unb 30 Gent
Die Glaihe befommen. Der edte
lit an Der Mnfer Shusmarfe er-
fenntli9.