davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
ONE ON THE OLD GENTLEMAN
Absolute Fact Destroyed Force o.
WeIlMeant Argument for
Temperance.

On a pleasant Sunday afternoon an
old German and his youngest SON
were seated in the village inn. The
father had partaken literally of the
home-brewed beer, and was warning
his son against the evils Of intern
perance. Never drink too much, my
son. A gentleman stops when he
has enough. To be drunk is q dis
grace"
Eyes, father, but how can l tell
when l have enough or am drunk7"
The old man pointed with his fin
ger. do you see those two men sit
ing in the corner? If you should
see four men there, o would be
drunk"
The boy looked long and earnestly.
eyes, father, but-but-there is only
one man in that corner."-Lippin
colts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
Second Coxey Army Threatens Capital

millionaire worker in the realms OF
trampdom, the man who laid aside the
dress shirt for the blue flannel Of the
worker, is the moving spirit in this
movement. He has been in the val
ley towns along the Ohio for weeks
pushing the propaganda OF this latter
day crusade that is expected to shake
the walls OF Indifference and make IL
possible for every man who want it
to have a job.
Coxey was the leader of the first
of the great marches Of protest. His
men marched so far that the spirit OF
the column was gone long before 1t
came within striking distance OF
Washington. It was a failure. The
army dwindled away, and but a hand
full of those that started on the move
ment stuck until the end How and
his l~ieutenants are studying the his
tory Of this march and hope to profit
by the mistakes Of Coxey and his
aids. How hopes to make this march
a crusade against things as they are.
Such an army as he leads How be
lieves will show the nation the need Of
some action. p Men have promised to
join him from every part of b coun-
try. Already the hobo tribes have re-
ceived the call and are being notified
to concentrate in the valley in easy
distance of the actual starting place,
which is to be settled upon later. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
the cohorts from the west will start
earlier than those from the Ohio val
ley.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

lion of scientific
researches in the
great laboratories
of Europe Is the
problem of finding
a permanent pre-
ventive of certain
diseases t b a t
yearly sweep into
the harvest OF
death an appalling
num- of human
beings.
The deadly germ
of pneumonia, Of
tuberculosis, a n d
of other diseases
that drag men
down to death, is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
Flown.

Tough luck JipsOn had"
what happened? ?"
I'm order to keep his cook, he told
her she might have the use Of his
touring car two afternoons a week"
"WelI?"
Yesterday she eloped with the
chauffeur"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
Exnert Advice,

How long does it take to learn to
run an automObile?"
You'll need about three days to ac-
quaint yorself with the working parts
of the machine and a week to master
the vocabulary"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

More people would succeed if more
would try.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

By long odds the most Interesting iieved, for examl
problem at present Engaging the atten- other laborers, W
Newark post., 1911-10-11

a positive need for better coating
OF the highways.
The roads being built today in
other states are made with the
view OF meeting the new condi
t."ns. The old roads are b.ing
strengthened by a surface coating
which answers very well, notably
IN Massachusetts, where the roads
are tor the most part without
oiemlsh. Thee is no going back
now-the mileage of better roads
is to become greater and they are
TO be made SO as to resist the in
roads OF the fast-traveling mach
ines. The secret O; keeping good
roads in prime condition is to
watch them continually. In Alleg-
heny, Pa, the hundreds of miles
OF good roads are divided into
sections of three miles each and
they are kept under constant SUI
pervision and are inspected all the
time. AS soon as a minor break
is discovered it is repaired at once.
he result is that users of the
road are never aware that any
blemishes have appeared and the
repairs are done SO quickly that it
is seldom anybody is found at
work upon them.
The science of building good
roads has been followed by the
science Of knowing how to care for
THE roads after they are built.
There is no longer any opposition
to the expenditure of public money
tor better roads. The farmers.
who were the most strenuous OBJ
Jectors, have now learned that
every mile of good road over
which they have to travel means
an actual saving in horsehesh and
vehicle repairs. While there is
under way the construction of
more miles OF good roads it must
be kept in mind continually that
they should be built neither too
'cheaply nor too costly. Hundreds
OF thousands of automobiles are
in continual use and during the
summer months they find their
way over the greater part o; the
country.
Those sections which have good
roads, and those states which be-
Newark post., 1911-10-11

usual, except for combined pho-
nograph and thinkograph secretly
attached to us to record exactlv
everything we said and thought.
ana then suppose at night some
body should turn that record on
SO that we could hear again all
the things we had said and thought
IN ignorance, in carelessness, in
prejudice, in malice and in vain
glory.
And on top OF that suppose
everybody who knew anything
about the truth Of those matters
should be called in to listen to that
record and answer it. Why, we
couldn't look into the mouth Of
that combined phonograph and
thinkograph without blushing.
But, worse still, suppose all the
persons about whom we had said
and thought those false and care
less things were to assemble next
morning to begin libel suits,
horse-whippings, pistol exercises,
and all tn other means Of resent
ing falsehood. Don't you think it
would teach us all a great lesson
in being as careful as possible to
tell the truth? Or wouldn't we
take particular pains not to have
the combined phonograph and
thinkograph along next time we
started out?
That is exactly the test the
newspaper has to undergo
Newark post., 1911-10-11
AS TO GOOD ROADS

In Illinois, according to a
speaker quoted by the Chicago
Tribune, Politics stands in the
way of good roads," That is bad
for Illinois. In most Of the States
the politicians stand for good
roads, and sometimes to the ex-
tent O.: wasting the public money.
At the same time what mas De. n
secured through legislative enact
ment, backed by public demand,
is wonderful when it is remember
ed how, only a few years ago, the
request for better highways was
received with cold indifference and
positive opposition.
Even in Delaware, when the BIZ
cycle enthusiasts sought to have
the General Assembly do some
thing in the direction of securing
better roads, the request was turn
ed down most decisively. When,
however, Ithe automobile came
into vogue the demand for better
reads became SO emphatic that
everybody awoke to the necessity
for providing them. And they
have come, but the discovery that
the suction of the rubber tires is
more or less destructive OF the
surface of the roads has revealed
Newark post., 1911-10-11

suppose our twenty farmers VINO
keep rom two to four brood sows
were to get stock-registered
stock-the best that could he
bought. Then breed for prize
stock, stock that would attract at
.ention and bring big prices, don't
you think buyers would come here
lhe outlay would be small at
brst and pork could be sold as
now, but in few years, you would
laugh at SIS per pair, 6 weeks old
pigs offer.
hese same twenty farmers
Could start this in one season
without one cent expense. How !?
by buying all their feed, phos-
phate, ETC., by cooperative me-
th,ods.
And then you would be real
farmers-the business man far
mer. Then what would happen !?
The other farmers would come in
ana soon there would be an asso-
cation OF 100 farms. The idea
would broaden out. 1t would en-
ter into all phases of the farm life
OF the communicable breeding
OF horses, the operating of cream
cries, the buying of all produce
and machinery and securing help.
]! his would be a farming section
that was producing wealth, MAX
ing for better social conditions
keeping the boy and girl on the
arm because it was the best place
to be.
Where are the twenty farmers?
oh, then, lets five of us start it.
Don't all come at once-it's not
my idea. You know it's true.
Let's get together.
Newark post., 1911-10-11
Special Cuts

in Suits for Young Men,
sizes 80 to 38, and High
School Boys, IS to 19 years.
The New Semi.
English Cut Coats, high rolls,
shorter coats, high cut Vests
and smaller Trousers. Suits
IN the new Greys, Browns
and Blues at SIS, $40 & $25.
Longer Coats
with the long lapels and peg
Trousers at $40. $12, SIS and
up to $25 in new Blues, and
Browns. Same styles in the
IS to Io sizes at $40 to $18.
$15
SUITS for Men. This is our
great popular price, assort-
ment OF almost every kind of
cloth and in all cuts and sizes
from 81 to 50 inch chest.
Regulars, Stouts, Sims,
Shorts and extra sizes.
StetsOn Hats
A big line of them. New
est and best styles in all the
popular shapes.
ESQ.,. Esq., &; MULLINS s;::.''' s;::, E.:
WILMINGTON
Newark post., 1911-10-11

ieve in perfect highways, are be-
coming better known to the peo-
pie generally. TIL, ,.aos OF New
Jersey, New York, Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania are known the
country over as being admirably
adapted for automobile riding,
and Delaware is getting into the
ranks of states with good roads.
When the new highway through
this state is completed and made
to connect with good road across
the Pennsylvania line, then Della
ware will be always associated with
hne highways, Morning News.
Newark post., 1911-10-11
TOMATO CROP.

The tomato crop, in spite OF
unfavorable conditions during the
early season, has been good.
Some farmers will get ten tons per
acre. Ten tons per acre at So
is pretty good, yet one farmer had
to pay 5 cents basket to get them
picked or about SIS per ton. Not
much clear at that.
The farmers are we'll pleased
with the Snider company. The
company has been business-hke
and have taken the attitude that
the producer is a party to the
contract, and have given him every
consideration.
SOY BEANS.
Farmers, make visit over to
the College Farm and see the soy
beans. Find out how to grow them
next year. 1t is the cheapest way
to grow bran and cottonseed for
the COWS. We all know that the
price OF grain food for the cows is
keeping the profit away from that
branch OF farming. If we could
only find some substitute that we
could grow on the farm. Well,
here it is-soy beans. Don't
think because it is new that it is
no good. The men over at the
farm have been experimenting to
find out Just what variety is best
for this locality. They have found
it. Go find out how to do it. Raise
some feed and reduce your feed
bill and increase your dairy pro-
fits.
Successful dairymen all over the
country are taking hold of this
new crop and are loud in Its
praise. Try it.
Newark post., 1911-10-11
A FARM CHANCE

Every man who has travelled
and has an observant eye says the
possibilities of this peninsula as a
farming section far exceed any of
the Western States. Then by way
OF explanation remarks that the
great drawback here is the lack
OF combination and cooperation
among the farmers. There is too
much OF the individual farming
and not enough of community in
terest. For instance: Every far
mer in this section breeds his stock
independently with no thought Of
his neighbor's idea. Isn't this
right, you say? No, and here is
the reason. Let us take COWS. The
ordinary farmer is able to start a
tne herd. 1t costs money to get
a prize bull. And even if his herd
is an exceptionally good one, he
has not enough to warrant adver-
Using to attract the attention Of
the big buyers, so it does not pay
him sufficient profit to maintain
such stock. But suppose 20 farm
ers got together and decided on
some fine breed OF cattle best
adapted to their use. Say Guern-
sey-a popular breed TODAY, and
good, all round COW.
Let them get the best. In part
nership let them buy prize bulls
Tor breeding purposes. Let them
secure the services of good vet
erlnary to keep an eye on them.
Make an exhibit at the Fair under
the name of Newark Guernsey
Herds Association. What would
be be the result? Why, III tell you?
J his locality would soon be known
IN dairy circles as a great Guern-
sey section. Buyers, worth while,
would be attracted. Regular pub
tic sales would be an outcome
attracting the best dairymen in
te country. 1t would then be
worth their while. .\nd you
would profit. And all could be
brought about at little expense,
simply by a little :co-operation
and business methods.
The same thing applies to hogs.
we have every combination on
the market and few thorough
oreds. Here is, howe YER, mark
ed Improvement since the herd at
the farm has been started.
Every black hog in White Clay
creek Hundred is called Berk-
shire-and of course, the usual
story is that his father was entitled
10 be registered. That is a joke.
"A real Berkshire wouldn't recog-
nlze hrs race if he appeared in the
community.
Newark post., 1911-10-11
A COY CORNER
MOlLY'S WORK BAG

Tor an hour every afternoon,
after the coming of cool autumn
days, one is sure to find Molly
cozlly settled in a corner of the
living room-her invariable COM
panion-her work bag.
christmas is coming, my dear,
and nimble fingers must make
amends for a slender pocket
book" was the explanation | re-
ceived upon being introduced to
her successful little plan.
Il do enjoy making gifts any
way, when there is an absence Of
worry and rush." she said.
Il remember as girl hearing
one whom | admired very much
plead for true Christmas spirit,
and an absence of Christmas nom
sense. She mentioned Mrs. Nc
kinley at that time the lady of
the Whitehouse, whose practice it
was to make all gifts With ne. o,A
hands. | was won by the idea at
once, and have ever since felt like
apologizing to the frSenh upon
whom | bestowed a bought"
holiday remembrance. Yes, in
deed, every true love- OF mine is
to receive a gift into which there
has been woven a dozen thoughts
of her own personality and inter-
esting SELF
What do / find to make? Oh,
the gifts are as widely different as
the persons for whom they are
intended. Today ! am making
something for a busy friend who
would not look like herself with
out one OF those dainty feminine
touches which are SO hard to dis
cover among the ready-made ar
ticles of the shops. This piece of
real sheer lawn | am hemming
will be dainty little apron in an
hour or SO. First, ! cut it square,
the length I want to use, then fold
it, round the corners at the bot
tom, and trim off little at the
sides, making it slightly narrower
at the top. A narrow hem, the
same width all the way, is rolled
around the three sides. Slanting
across the lower left corner | en-
broider the three initials of the
person for whom it is intended
using the old English lettering.
The prettiest touch comes from
the footing, about an inch or an
inch and half wide, with which
the apron is finished. Buy plain
white footing, which is a great
deal cheaper than a lace of like
quality, and make a neat briar
stitch close to the edge of the
footing with a fine number of
white d. M. c. When the stitch
ing has been done sew by hand,
around the apron, holding it in and
slightly full.
Finish the top with strings. The
result is inexpensive, but most
pleasing and effective.
Newark post., 1911-10-11
The Newspapers Truthfulness

You often hear it said that the
newspapers are not truthful, and
they are not. But, relatively, they
are so much more truthful than
individuals that a comparison
would be astonishing if the test
could be made.
"The reason is not far TO seek.
Suppose anyone of us should go
around for whole day, just as
Newark post., 1911-10-11
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor. H. Hossinger.
Eastern D;stricr-Robert B. Morrison.
Joseph Luton.
Middle Distric.-Dr. Walt Steele, E.
B. Frazer.
Western Dislrict--D. c. Rose, E. c.
Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurer-S. B. Herd
man.
Meeting OF 'Council-Ist Monday
night OF every month.
Newark post., 1911-10-11
BY THE Way
FOR THE FARMER
WHERE DOES THE FARMER
COME IN?

A colored man went out last
week and in day and hall made
S. cutting corn. Now when the
corn is ready to husk he will do
the same. he farmer who hired
him said, II own the land, keen
up the machinery, raise and feed
the stock, buy the phosphate, plant
and till the crop-where do l
come in"
Newark post., 1911-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHxIR0H
Rev. VIM. II. Rowan, Ph. d.
Fire Alarms

In case OF fire call the following tele-
phone numbers in succession:
Newark post., 1911-10-11
BO4RD OF EDUc4TYON
NEW4Rf TOWN LIBRARY
The Library will be opened:
B4NFS

Meeting OF Directors National Bank,
every Tuesday morning.
Meeting OF Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednesday
morning at 7:3o.
Newark post., 1911-10-11
BUILDING q LO4N ASSN

w. H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night If each
month.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly Issue OF TIT" 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-offices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma.
It 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, as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the .'FRE1E 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, 1911-02-06
Stu niriiamts Iitttl gtgtn bic
&armplage bel yirDeu.

Sober Sarmer unb Rferbebeiiter
ipirb erfreut fein. BON einem neuer
MitteI gegen bic aefirhtete 8urins
PLACE bel Hferoen au b0ren. bas in Der
furaen Belt feines 8efanntieins san3
ertaunlihe 9fefultate seaeitist bat. GO
iino bies Die aus Der alten Seimat ber1
iiber sefommenen 2euretaS9apieln, Sic
ii6 IN Der fir5eiten Belt Sauienbe bon
Sreunben ertporben nnb III Der Mitss
treibuns bon 8iirunern BEL Bferben als
nniibertrefflid ertpieien haben. aus
2urberten bon banfbaren 9riefen bon
Sarnern. Die bic anpieln ~benubte,.
aebt berbor, oaB mad benz ginseben bon
ntr 5pei aapfelu 2uuberte bon Bots
uno alien m0eIihen @Irmern bon
Pferoen abgingen, uno baB Bferbe; Die
Dorber mayer. biiiig unb ftorriih ma.
rem, nod benz gingeben Der &np5eln
iofort 5una6men un6 ale f1ledbten Ct
aeni1aften berloren. Sic Wiirmer ges
hen gefp01nIi6 fdon mad einigen Gtmi,z
ben mad benz gitlaeben Der GapieIi
tot i'm Milte ab. limb lit Dns WitteI Inn
10 ~pertnoIer, als es obne ~ipeitere lin.
itdrlbe unb obne Suttertpedfel iehem
Rferbe leiht eineegeben perben FAM.
Guf allen Sarnlen. mo Pferbe gebalten
iperben, fol[ten gerabe iebt ieoem ein3is
gen Siere 5ipei Der &apieIn CUR 8ors
5idt bernbreiht tperben, aud fperln fiei
bic Barafiten dliBerlih nidt bemerfbar
aemndt bnben. Sic &npien iinb geiebs
Iih gnrartiert inter Serial SO. 21,741
nnb fonnen mid tragenben Gluten aes
seben tperben. 9as WitteI lit einSil
nnb aIlein at be5ieben bon Der unierer
Qeiern tpolbefannten Breebers 81 c.
me b b 6 o.. al Bisconfin ctr, Sept
10, MiItpnufee, isis, gum Breiie boz
| $1.25 fir 6 ober $500 fir 10 &apfeli
| hnrtofrei init OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
&6mprrtptben bmrd Muffamgmn0 81
6aafe furtert.

MIen 2eibenDen. bic mir bic MbreHe
s~ufen0er, tperbe ih 6eutli6 erfIGren. tpie
M 9dunorrboi6en 5u 9nrie burh Wuf>
falgung heiIt. gs lit einerIei. Oh Sic
4d1norrboioen iogenarnte bIinbe, bluterls
Dc, iudenbe ooer bernlsgebrdngte 5inb;
ih tper0e ettpns bon bieieu1 Weittel ah,
folltt foitenfrei ienben, fotpie aud, i'm
Gnle es getpiini6t tpirb. Neferen5er aus
Sbrer manufacturer umgeb1tt1g. SdneDe
9in6eruug un6s 6alern0e9 eilung lit fiher.
Gdbidt lem @elb, mn1t dber nnoercn
MitteiIlng bon oieiem Mnerbietelt
S9reibt beute nod an Srau M. 6um>
Mere, Bog g., Notre Dame, Sn6. S6reis
bert Gle IN bieier Sbrahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
Semitic.

@artoffeIn, golrabo, $1.75.
3niebeln, California, $2.75 Ii. $500.
Somaten, Seas, 4 gasfets, $1.25 II
$3.50.
@obl, $3.50.
@urien. Eesas. 90e u. 500 fir eth
@nrfen. Segas, $1.75 fir eia
1/3 8nfbeI.
gobnen, Merifo, flade, erniie $500.
@riiner 8feffer, $3.50 per @orSs
Crate.
anoblar6, Sc ,1,b Zoe per Bfnnb.
Miiben, 20 II. 2Bc per 9uberb Shn6eI.
Sibe &artoffeln, $500 per 100 Bf6.
9qua1b 5000 per 8og.
Hote Niben. 25 un6 30c per 9t1.
6enerie, 75c per 9ubenb.
gocosnihe, $500 per Cad.
glumenfo1l, $1.50 per Crate
Salat, per 9bb. 8Inbel Csc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
far nicje saiScn

baben mir tDieoerum einen groben
9orrnt bon 8aumidul-Mrtifeln, nie
Obft-, @1atten- uno 3ierb1utne
3ier- un6 8Iurnen-S trGuder, Stolen
uno anoere BIumen n1tb Mnnfenge.
tp6die uip. @er ettpas anaupfIan
3erl tpiinift, iolte fid unierr 1euen
aatalog ihiden laIien. rniere Breila
iino reht.
aoreiie: u. %. steinbrins,
Stem 9raunfeIs, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
Mad) barter Sagesarbeit

fhmer5en 4opf unb Miiden Der 9ars.
frau. &ein Wunoer, ipenn ibre
Goune ettpas murriid lit. sic ipirb
TIRE CUTE 2aune mieoer crlnngen,
nohoem iie Die Ghmer3elt nit 81.
Midter's .pain-grpeaer" pertrieten
Bat. Das lift berielbe 5itberldiiige
Jreuno Der Menfdbeit, bat man
felt Sabren in gang europa III fnii
ieoer SnmiIie borfinoet. % uio 80
Gents Die Glafde in anelt oeutid)en
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
WarH,8eriebt.
8anmmnIe.

San antuniu, ses., l.. Sebr. = Srz
binarb 10 3/16 gts.; @ooo Srbinart
10A gts.; 2otp 0tibbling 1914 gts.;
@ibolins AK gts.; @oob @ibblin9
Az Gents.
@albeitun, Seq, T.. Sebr. = Srois
narb IL 7/16 gts.; 2on Mibblina
14% gts.; Mibblins Is gts.; @oo6
@iooling 15A gts.; Mibolins Sair
1914 Gents.
8anmluuQlamen nnb beKen Srsoaft.
Briu,a 8aumtpoufamen@Ua ehl ger 7on,
ne $23.75.
9aumtpoqiamenzSe rob 1920 uno
1927.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
aranfbeit aus BEN @ege sebe1

otluu&yCu wv WIN Nt9S 9Vyeus
lin feinen 8reis miiroen mir obne
Sbren Mlpenfrauter i'm 9auie iein
moaen," ihreibt Serr S. g. &ran1-
mes aus ct. Clair, Ba. uMit iei-
ner 9iilfe fonner mir alien &ranf-
beiten aus Dem @ege geben. gr
reguliert genau aue Gunftionen oes
aorpers." 9ns tut er, gang gents.
9nuienoe baben onriiber 3eugnis
abgelst. Gorni's alpenfrauter lit
feline Mpotbefer /. Weoi5i1I ion6ern
Elm einfahesJ altes Rr1uter-SeiImit-
tel, tpeIdes ben 2euten ourh Sbc-
aial : Mgenten geIiefert miro. Man
ihreibe on 9r. Setter Sabrnep Il
Cons Go, 1875 go. 9oDne Mpe.
Gbicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06

Sobn $. Bolton, ~offentIider Nc.
tar. @runoeigentrm. Mgei,t fin
Beniionsanipriibe. 3immer 8, ct.
Sannes Sotel, Oit.Soufton Gtrnbe.
Wefoe 9eIephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
iel.Warf

San Mntonio, 1. Sch. = 1911
S6ien $2.75 Bis $500 per 100 Bf6.
&ibe 1910 Bis $685..
8unen $3.50 biz $685..
.Stags" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrltnge $2.75 Bis 1926.
&dlber $4.25 Biz $3.50.
@6tpeine $3.50 Bis 1925.
@1nfe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, 1. Sebr. 1911. = @inSz
bieb, Segas%8ieb, $500 Bis $3.50.
SHtpeine 1878 Biz $8.05.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06

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ten uu6 bic 2eiitungsfdbigfeit Deg
arrpers 5ur 9trbeit gu erb0ben, ilf
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0eneg Wittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
Babeiuannem

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alpfer ODER Concrete meroen sera.
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G. $. MneIer, Gan Intonio, Ger,