davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

Why, unless the blood gets plenty OF air.
warmed and filtered by passage through
the nostrils there Is small use in eating
good food; II won't nourish without oxygen
10 help II. Right breathing will make you
plump and healthy. but II will save you
said the speaker as picture flashed on the
screen. from fate IKE that"
THAT" was a figure which locked as II
IL had been sat for by n prosperous alder
man.
'If that mans parents had taught him 10
breathe rhythmically through his nose when
child" said DR.. Noble, "he could nave
had good figure. instead of being tub
for then his costal and interccstal muscles
would have done their duty; they wouldn |
have slumped."
One Of the sets of pictures in which the
Rig audience of school teachers and stu
dents was much interested showed what
rhythmic nasal breathing did for one beg
from a truant school IN New York.
''Dr. Maxwell had tried him in six pub
lie schools" Dr. Noble said, and in each
he proved unnana=esble. Here Is what he
was before tegan giving him hreathinG
( lessons" a surly. fat chested' duIl eyeo
+! boy scovled from the screen. And fef1
is what he was after a few weeks of nasal
breathing" The same boy appeared nu'
erect clear eyed. confident.
"One OF this boys faults was rhnnins
away" DIT Noble said. After ! hau
treated him for short time said 70 nm
one day: Now. I'm going 70 take yon
through the oren streets 10 the Board o'
Health. You won't run away from me7
"'No, ma'am, / won't go back on you
he assured me. and he didn't. That same
day heard him telling another boy, 'Chee
couldn't breathe short now IL | tried
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
CREAM OF MIXED VEGETABLES.

For a delicious cream OF rnixed vegetaoies
have ready two heaping tablespooniuls Vi
diced onion. the same amount OF each OF
diced carrot and celery AMI half as n1uch
turnip. Put three tablespoonfuls OF butter
into a saucepan and when the butter is
melted add the diced vegetables. Let them
cook in the butter for fifteen minutes be-
ing careful not to let them brown. While
they are cooking put one quart and ha't
Of milk into a double boiler and set II on
the stove. Add tay leaf, spray OF
parsIey and a small blade of mace. When
the vegetables are ready mix with them
three tabespoonfuls Of flour aud then stir
them gradually into the boiling milk heat
ing constantly 70 prevent Jumping. Season
with salt and pepper and cook slowly Tor
half an hour. Beat up the yolks OF two
eggs and gradually stir them into cup
fuI Of cream. Then add the mixture to the
soup and let II cook for minute. This
soup may be strained. but 1t seems richer
and IS especially nice as the main course
for simple poonday luncheon in winter
if the vegetables are left in. Serve II with
croutons
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FOR THE SUMMER COTTAGE
Charming Things Can Be Made Of ALI
oyer Tilet Lace.

II is none too early 70 begin planning for
the furnishings OF the summer house, ana
at the winter resorts every woman VINO
does fancy work is engaged on pretty triies
for this purpose.
An attractive end inexpensive material
used in several different ways is the all
over flet lace curta!nng. It comes in both
ecru and white. and is about a yard wide
there being seven Of the fve-inch squares
in width These motifs have the filet de-
sign-niythological emblems or characters
with lettering, animals and trees-and when
cut apart can be used in various ways
A luncheo1 set has the runner made UP
Of squares put together with an ecru linen
Insertion or a loose fagoting stitch done
with heavy linen thread. The plate doihes
may be similarly made of the four squares
while the square constitutes the tumbler
doilie.
These. when finished with a narrow lace
put on plain, Of course. are most effective
and make an inexpensive table set. II one
prefers, the set can be made OF the white
flet lace. which is the same price, about
3j cents yard. Buffet and sewing table
scarfs are being made 20 match the
luncheon sets.
For dresser covers in summer bedrooms
boudoir pillows ana pin cushions no pret-
ter material could be chosen than this
fabric Some hostesses provide the guest
room with pretty nightgown cases to resi-
against the pillow and for these envelope
shaped affairs rothing could be more suta-
Die than this white ilet, lined with soft
satin in a vale shade and finished with
cluster Of pink satin ribbon roses, fastened
20 the flap.
When serving tea on the veranda the tea
cosey is indispensable, and fascinating ones
can be made Of the all-over filet. Also little
pasteboard cases covered with this lace
may be placed over the cake or sandwich
plates, to protect them from the flies.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
The Orchid Salad.


TIE washington Market vegetable booths
are showing an entirely new salad TINS
week The orchid salad; in shape II reseIh-
hes the endive. but it is beautifully snadeo
from the palest lavender 70 soft PINK,
anc The leaves curl UP more than those OF
the en6ive. Il is selling at 55 cents quart
The frs- OF the Californian asparagus mas
made its appearance, and is 50 cents
bunch Mushrooms are 80 cents pound
and tomatoes are 20 cents a box. Cauh-
acwers ara . cents a head for domestic
and e. cents for French. Cabbages are lo
cents head Endive Is Is cents g pound
escarole is 70 cents a bunch, romano "
cents a head. and chicory also 10 cents
head Artichokes are IS cents each, brus-
sels sprouts are Is cents a box, parsnlps
sfe 70 cents for six. carrots are cents
bunch and beets are cents puncn'
Spinach is 80 cents the half peck celery Il
. cents q bunch, and lettuce - 10 Genus d
head Beans are % cents, peas p cents
and greenings Is cents a quart Crsnoer-
ries are rs cents a quart. cucum5ers are 10
cents each. and Spanish onions are cents
apiece.
King de Siam Tsnserines.
From India River this week comes ello
King De Siam tangerine: it is a cross De
tween a tangerine and an orange out Is
cisssed as a tangerine. Each fruit welgns
from a pound up 70 a pound and man
and is an enormous growth; these spe'i-
mems sell al % cents each. King oranges
ss& a dozen are twice the price they were
ia., week. but this weeks shipments are
Tie finest ever brought into the city. south
African PEACHES are s. dozen. pears 81
piums g a dozen. and nectarines 70 cents
each. Ccnice pears and Easter Beautles
are g dozen. Winter Nellis are 81 'o'
Berrre Bose pears are 81 25 a dozen. ana
Aniou pears are 40 cents. strawberry
pines are p 10 40 cents apiece. large
grapefruit are q cents each. and straw
ferries are 50 and 70 cents a box Roman
Beauties are up in rrice, 50 dozen Ne"
town pirpins and spitzenberss are u 20 ahu
Wiucsaps are 81 a dozen. Hothouse De
giar cranes are 81 % pound ana locai
Maagss are 60 10 70 cents pound. kum-
gests are 10 cents a tall. Florida naVei or
anges are 70 cents a Gozen, FLORIDA I'M
DtoVed navel oranges are s., Florida biooo
orsnges are 50 cents to $ dozen ana
Caifornh tangerines are 50 cents a dozen.
Ordinary eggs are 2S cents a dozen. ana
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

lirs and dotted Swiss are always charm
ing for s1ch a purpose. and fer very hard
usage the apron could he made Of pretty
nsIe blUe or pink chambray. with trimming
of white embroidery
The front panel Is extended to form the
,ih but the side portions are straight and
Gathered. The bretelles are Joined to the
shoulder straps
For the ten-year size will be required 27S
40 M material q. j. yards 80 inches
',ao With %. wards OF embroidery and S2s
Yards OF insertion.
The pattern, No 6,eo2. Is cut IN sizes ior
girls of six to twelve years, ana VIII be
mailed 20 any address on receipt oil 10 cents
please give number Of pattern and age
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
NOD|SH USE OF STRIPES
n Small Quantities They Have
Decorative Value.

some time ago it was fOretold that stripes
% 80 he seen in apparel for the spring,
~. ,h,s simple announcement conveyed no
e, O.. ~ The many novel ways in which they
.~,s Re used. There are few women who
20 deck themselves in a garb sug-
..,,ve Of the zebra. so when a striped ma
80 is 70 form an entire costume in the
.,.-t,v Of cases It is the hairline variety.
soroe other almost equally modest in ef-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Of Interest," TO Women

TO the elbow. viii float free from the elbow
in angel style A cloak fastened on one
shoulder with n brooch copied from some
genuine old Irish treasure. will be worn
as an outer garment.
The young women, who will be chaper-
oned ty Miss Manan o'Stea, are coming 10
this country under the auspices Of the
Gaelic League TO show Americans how
they make rugs and ACE and do fine en-
broidery in the Emerald Isle
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
CHAPLIN HOMES ANNIVERSARY
Last in Old Building-Mrs. Carnegie S
Gift Announced.

The Chaplin Home for the Aged and In
firm celebrated it's last anniversary In its
old building. No. l5l East 66th street, yes
terday. There was programme Of music
and addresses in the afternoon, az which
the Rev Clarence :. Kennedy, OF Mount
Vernon, presided. Among those present
was the Rev Robert Colyer, who has never
missed an anniversary since the institution
was opened.
The event or the day was the formal an
nouncement Of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
gift Of $4,000 for the inirmary Of the new
home in Jamaica. which will be occupied in
June. The building was open 10 VISITORS
from o'clock until 10 o'clock, and there
was a sale of fancy and useful articles LOT
the benefit of the new home.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Aprons for little girls should be both pret-
" and practical, and this one fills all the
requirements. II is finished with tretelles
that are always becoming 10 little girls
They can be made of embroidery. as Illus
trated. CT O. material which can be hemmed
or scalloped or trimmed, as may suit the
fancy. Plain white lawn makes this apron
hut checked lawns are pretty, fancy mus
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
CARPET CLEANING
STORAGE NOTICES.

NEW YORK. February "a i9ii.-ro Mr.. Nc
Jucrny Mrs Eckstein. Mrs. Dulrk. 2. ID.
Moore Mary Groel' Horace c. Blsdget, p Nc
Pardlant VIM Johnson w {. Houston. ar
Jones J. Bambo. Mrs. strent. VI. ". johnson.
Mrs Loyett Nr MeF:N zen Geo Henkel. Mas
Ienard. Miss McDougai. A. Tnomps n fou snd
each Of YOU are hereby notified that the time
Tor payment 4 my lien upon the property herein
after described having expired, after due notice
tNereo, had beer gwen you. ! VIII cause such
properly 20 Wit household goods. pc soral ef-
fecfs and merchandise stored BY you or In your
rame I'm : Macmichal Express ard storage OF
nee 70 be sold az public auction according 70
the statutes In such cases made end prov lted. az
the Guaranty Storage warehouses. Nos Sll ana
9ta West 4ist St New York City. on Tuesday.
March a. 1911. M 1890 m. ;. Macmlchai
FVpress End storage 235 sth avenue. Samuel
Macmchal. proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
NesOs Of the MARKETS.

fresh eggs are 40 cents; butter is 50 cents
a pound sweet butter selling for 81 cents.
No Change in Fish Prices.
Roe shad are 81 rs each. buck shad 70
cents: and shad roes are 80 cents d pair
ScaTops continue at 10 cents quart; hard
she'll crabs are co cents dozen, and
Holsters are up 10 35 cents pound. Yellow
pike are 30 cents a pound. whitefsh IS
cents. flet Of sole also % cents Spanish
mackerel 20 cents halibut IS TO 20 cents,
and snelts Is 20 2 cents, according 10 size
seabass are / 3 70 IS cents. cod and hdddoclI
are 10 cents. frosthsh and carp are 10
cents a pound.
Nothing New at Meat Stalls.
There is nothing sensational TO report at
the meat stalls. and poultry prices remain
unchanged Loin Of veal is % cents and
veal outlets are % cents pound: hind
quarters Of lamb are is cents, and fore
quarters IA cents a pound rurnp steak and
sirloin are 20 and % cents pound, porter
house steak IS % cents, and beef tenderloin
/ is 65 cents a pound Loin OF pork Is IS
cents pound. fresh ham is 20 cents and
/ fresh shoulder II cents pound. Corned beef
I is J. cents for navel and u cents a pound
/ for plate. Calves Hyers are 3j cents a
pound
Uptown Prices.
/ At the uptown markets eggs range from
/ 25 cents for IS 10 AZ cents a dozen for the
/ best Butter is 81 cents a pound. and un-
selted butter is 45 cents.
Strawberries are % cents box. grape
\ fruit are 10 cents each and Florida navel
/ oranges are 25 cents Tor eight. Winter
/ banana apples are 40 cents a dozen. New
town pippins are 90 and GO cents a dozen.
and Spitzenbergs are 35 cents dozen. Tan
gerines are 81 cents a dozen
New potatoes are 10 cents a quart. and
old potatoes cents; iettuces are and 10
cents each. cooking pears are is cents a
quart; mushrooms are 40 cents and
( tomatoes 20 cents pound Spinach is IS
cents a quart. and celery is s and 10 cents
bunch. Brussels sprouts are IL cents a
I till. and beans are - cents a quart
/ Yellow pike and Holsters are 80 cents q
I POUND whitefsh. smelts and halihut are 20
cents, Spanish msckerel and sea trout are
/ IS cents. codhsh Is cents and founders
! haddock and carp are 10 cents pound
/ Shad are 70 cents TO 81 each.
/ Broilers and Maryland geese are 22 cents
pound and turkeys are % cents a pound.
Round steak sells for 20 cents and pot roast
/ for IS cents pound Veal cbops are e3
cents a pound and pork chops are 20 cents.
Tripe Is cents hOneycomb tripe being 10
cents pound. Pork tenderon is 50 cents
] pound.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

distinctly Address Pattern Departi'ie"''
New-York Tribune. III in hurry ior p"'
tern send an extra two-cent stamp ana VIC
win mat by letter postage In sealed en-
velope
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
HEALTH IN BREATHING
Board of Education Indorses Elk
pertinent in Public Schools.

II a child breathes rhythmically and
breathes through its nose It will seldom be
naughty. stupid or any Of the things that
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
COMING IN OLD IRISH COSTUMES,

Next Thursday. if the Mauretania arrives
an schedule time. three Irish coleens Will
vs,k down the gangplank in ancient Irish
costume They will wear large IooSe
gowns with girdles. an1 their sleeves Iaceo
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
QUARTET TENOR 500. suburbaL ?.scopal
cholrlmaster. ri,2U0. Connecticut Webster S
Choir Agency 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

ADVFRTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
- ~, sr,e 4 rtbune received az their Uptown Orice
No 1894 Broadway. hetveen Beth and a1th SITS
until o'c Oc6 %. m adVertlsements received at
nntu o'clock .. ~. viz. 2Ht sth ave, -. e. cor
9sd ~ i5s dih ave cor. 18th St i04 EAst IAN
~ asT West 42d ST. between ith and sth aves :
ad3 West ig5th st.. 1888 Sd ave. 1920 Sd ave
near C1st St. iI0s Let ave. near s9th 81: 1877
East i25th ST. 100 fremont ave; $50 81 ave-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

AMERICAN extensive traveller here and
abroad educated business capacity, would
execute commissions anywhere, would tour
with party. Address John Ashton 23o East
3ad
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
haoaHa' E. NJ. De LOS RIOS.
LOST BANkSOOkS,

rOs1- or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 15OlB OF
the German savings Bank In the city of New
work corner 4th ave. and lith ST. issued 10
Narle Waldner All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. II not returned
no The bank n the llth day OF March lsll'
duplicate will be issued .--------
RANKBOOK No 493 so OF the Union Dime
savings Bank IL missing. Any person having
a claim 70 II is hereby called upon L. present
,ha same within ten days or submit 70 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOoK No. 524, ,235 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any peTs y having
a claim 10 IL Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten da"s or submit 10 having
said passbcok cancelled and a new ene lssned.
RANKBooK No 32s.O7s OF the Union Dime
savings Bank E missing. ANY person having
a claim TO it Is hereby called upon 20 present
the sarne within ten days. or submit 70 having
said passbook cancelled and a new one Issued
TosT.-Baukbook No $40 so7. Bank Or Savings,
90 arr ave New Tork. Payment stopped.
Please return ok 20 hank.
IyosT. Handbook No s62 sci. Bank FOR Savings,
90 4fu ave New York. Payment stopped.
please return b-ok 10 bank.
LosT-Bankbcok No 97577s Bank for Savings.
90 lth ave New York, Payment stopped.
please return brok TO bank.
rOsT -Bankbook No $50 s5s Bank for Savings.
30 4th ave. New York. Payment stopped.
Please return b-ok 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
EXcUR RSIONS.
FLORIDA TOURS i'ISs,%Tle' ReasT
Ravmond & WhItcomb Co.. 225 9Th Ay.. Ny.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS-Saie OF L. 5. ;. stiletto and
Navy Coal Barge No. 7.-Sealed proposals WIZ y
O'clock noon March IS 1911; when they VII %
publicly opened. for the purchase oI me osils''9
appraised value $3.50. and Coal Barge NO. q,
sppraised value $500. These vessels will be sold
for cash TO the bicdsrs offering the hlshes'
prices therefor above tEelr appralsse Sa,ues; ,,
Forms OF proposal and bono. ana IhlorLhatIoh lI.
concerning the vessels and the terms ara con-
dItions OF sale. may be obtained upon application
10 the Department. The vessels may be exam
med at the naval stations wrere they lie
Pargs 10 : Key West. Fla BEEKMAN WIN
THROP. Acting Secretary Of the Navy: 2-l5-ll
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Sunervising Architect, Washing on, u. -,
February 2s I9ll.-Sealed proposa will be re
tSe ism day Of April. 1911. and then opened.
for the construction Cnclucng the drainage sys-
Ie plgTSns' GrioI sW pTPs York Y in Accordance
nav be had az the Office Of the Chief En-
Plbiic Buildings room 721. L. $. Custom House
building New York n Y. or at tnls once al
tae di'e'e'''" - JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
ervising Architect
sFITFD PROPOSALS IN TRIPLIcATB WILL
=, oG ,lr,isrston' reGerre Ellis Island. \ Y H. until
2:30 p m March u. 1911. and opened imme.
diately thereafter; for all labor ana ;erhnn
~ inmierants' dining-room. Main Building.
Ellis Island. \. Y H. Particulars and limita-
,oali,st'on s,oni 10 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Commits
sioner .-- ---. .-...
GOVERNORS ISLAND. y. Y. H MAKCH l.
io11-Sealed proposals. IN uiplicate VIII De
received here urtn 10 \. NJ, April I. 1911. for
rrinting required at Department Headquarters
during wear ending June 30 1917 suecessiui
bISser VIII be required 70 furnish plant and ma :
terial Work 70 be done on Governors Island
IN building furnished by I. 5, rent uee. IN
formation on application. l. W. LiTTELL d.
O NJ. G.
GOVERNORS ISLAND, y. Y. H, MARCH l..
1911. Sealed proposals. in tripicate, for FUR
nishlnr Coal required IN Dept. OF the East. dur
ing GEAR ending June 30 1912. will be received
here until 10 a. m. April !. 1911. Information
furnished on application. J. w. LlTTELL, d.
. NJ q
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
BOOKKEEPER-Expert bookkeeper and auditor
desires extra work evenings or SATURDAYS.
bcCks opened or c osed by night Or contract; rea-
souable Accountant Box 40. Tribune Once.
CHAUFFEUR COlored. four ears experience
m garage and operating private cars. can do
own repairs. reas. naDl. wages desired. VI
Movers care Of scott. 80 West ilst 81.
JAPANESE student wants situation OF half day
work: or morning and evening Ara. care or
Okada. 103 West i2Ith 81.
SHEET METAL WORKER and pattern drafts
man Of experience would Ike 70 make connec-
tlon with a large concern requiring such man.
strictly temperate. no objection TO out OF town.
A H. W. "a Cummings st, Iryington, y j.
STENOGk PnhK, - years. , years expe-
rlence. reliable. accurate. wishes permanent
nosition. nrst class references. Terry. 2i1
Fast 900 ~
YOUNG MAN.-Aged Is: technical education
good fgurer; honest. energetic; industrious
worker 4 Rosenlicht. West llith 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Female
ooEEsTIc SITUATIONS WANTED

COMPANION A capable American lady as use
. ful conranion 70 semi-inyslid or elderly lady
personal references 40 West s4th ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

WANTED A NEAT. CLEAN MEDIUM ROOM
In any part q Manhattan or Bronx; price
must be reasonable Address ]. r.. Box -
Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
POOMS WANTED

7aD ST l72 WEST Handsome room. prlva
bath. southern exposure. desirable single room
SUI eriOr table
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
rypewRITlNo AND TYpEwRlrERs

VICTOR VISIBLE ~ Nassau 81. catalogu,
free an makes taken part payment. bargains
In Trndorvo onds Remlngtnns 0iivers Smiths
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
oIJPcHAsE AND EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds pearls. olt
gold: estsb sblished 1874 Mrs. Lynch's Son. Ha
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ORESSM AklNC.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

LACE WORK. French lady makes and teaehe.
gols Cluny trimming. Willard. Jas West
af =
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

ROO[s OPENED. closed balanced. olsen
asled. periodically posted: reliable service
,roIs.ate charges practical instruction given
lie. nan e Coldschmidt. $50 Nassau 81. Phone
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
For SALE.

BIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. used ontce turninr-
desks tvpewritsrs cash registers. adding
machines nimeographs. Ming cabinets. safes. ai-
eressng machines. time clocks. partttors check
protectors bookcases NhTHAN. White Of
sLFEPING ON HOP PILLOW
cures Insomnia Pillow made from fresh home
crown Hons forwarded nv express on receipt OF
e. re Nevhurgh V Y
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Female

willing ~ assis.. Scotch;
ezleilent CIV reference. city or country $50
s9s k Miss puckley's Employment Agency.
M Nesf 90 st 'Phone ItsI-Bryant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the" fREIH
PBEssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-omces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico 10 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, 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 ''FREIE pREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the bast 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, 1911-07-18
Nn oas Ynbliium

Die vSreie Yreiie fir Seras" mtro
an iiber $50 Boitofficen b~erfonot.
mn6 bot cine groBe gerbreitimg in
Ser madbar-@ epubIif Mesifo, I'M sSn.
Oianer : gerritorium uno OfIaboma.
Sbr girfuIotions- @ebiet tn Eeras
eritredt iib bon Galpeiton BIS binaif
aaa DenifoH bonn diiberiten Often
Els nod 81 Haio i'm ferniten @eften;
es ldIiebt ielbfnerftdnolih NIT be-
lon6ers snbIreiden 2efern 0as oidt.
befieoeIte MitteI-Eeras uno ben Sio.
nelten elm. Mrd IN Merifo bot iie
cine groBe @erbreituna.
3uei &eiienbe iino ~beftdnoig,
iabrein, iabrais i'm Smtereiie oes
HIottes nntertpegs un0 fiibren benz.
ielben i'm 8erem nit unieten riibri-
gen 2ofal-M genten fortpdbreno neiie
eeier au.
Sn Mnbetradt oteier Eatiaden tit
Ste u5reie Breiie fir Eeras", mo es
f6 oarum banoelt. Die oeutibe Be-
b0Iferung su errethem oas bette I'm.
.Mebium i'm Staat. xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18
TeIe.
5iir $500 nad 9entidIanb.

Deutfb : amertfaniihe 3eitungen
meroen i'm alien Gaterlano NIT gro.
Dem Sntereiie eeleienk lpeil iie lid
frei ausiprehen uno baufie bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrih-
ten bringen, ais Die bei,tifen 8ei-
tungen ielbit. Die o5reie Brefse fir
Eeras" lit oribeu iberan, ipobin iie
.geialtot miro Elm iebr germ geiebenet
@oit uno fam iif riibmen, Mnct-
fennung uno @iiroisuns gu finben.
mie aus 5ablreihen 8riefen an ans,
iopie an 0ieienieen tpelde bas
glott ait tire 8erpanoten ididen,
~berporgebt. Wer bnber ieinen Ser.
manoten uno Jreunoen cine Gre,ibe
erDeiien ibnen elm n~iGfommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beftene fir
tie Die u5reie Breiie fir 9eras".
Das Sntereiie fir Eegos, tpie iiber,
baupt fit ben Staat uno bic &c.
aen0, mo Die gernanoten pobnen,
tit in Deutihlan6 iebr lebboft nno
es tit nnmoelid, in gripatbriefen
eiile 10 griinolide M~uffldrune uns
8ei6reibung bes fremoelt 2onbes
gu geben, tpie oies Die uGreie Hreffe.'
alItp0dentlih int. Sir ben GERM
gen Hreis bon $500 berfenoen mir
portofrei unier reidbaItiges $50.
denblot auf elm Sobr an irseno
cine Morelie i'm MusIon6e.