davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
WARNS AGAINST
FILTHY FLIES
d. Dixon Says Street Stands Should
Be Protected From Disease
Spreading Insects.

LANSING, Mich., Sept. A. Dr. Rob
err l. Dixon. secretary OF the state
boara of health. has Issued the fol
ioslng warning apropos the fight thai
Is being waged on the ''unclean and
disease-spreading n.y."
The man or owman OF today pays a
much attention 70 the surrounding
where they buy food. as TO the quality
In Tact. good quality and good sur,
roundings 90 hand In hand.
DO not patronize men who are not
TO nth and dirt. To do so Is to in.
vite disease.
The fruit or candy-stand upon the
public street is favorite resting
place for the flies frightened from the
street by the passing pedestrian.
The ny II not a clearly animal.
He not only feeds upon the discharges
and excreta OF other animals. but
smears his feet with germs and filth.
and deposits II wherever he goes.
do not relax your vigilance because
cool weather 10 at hand. The flies
laden with germs are trying I'm every
way TO obtain the protection Of stores
and dwelling house. They are es
pecially attracted TO places where
they will have an abundance OF food
But do not let them! Screen them
outl Swat them
.But this II not all OF the danger
from uncovered street-stands. II that
were all II could easily be remedied
by screening. The dust raised by the
passing teams and wind settles upon
them and renders them dangerous.
"All such articles should be pro
tected from dust, especially those
which are usually eaten without wash
ing.
aThe day OF the uncovered fruit and
candy-stand 10 slowly but surely pass.
ing away. Everywhere cities are
passing ordinances forbidding the sale
OF food OF any kind unless protected
from fiIes, dust and Nth.
"It 10 not enough to screen our
foods, M that only eliminates the n.y.
They must be protected from dust and
filth raised by traffic.
Food intended for human use
should never BE- placed on a level
with the street among the dirt and
nth and subject to contamination by
All the passing animals.
Ordinances are also being passed
forbidding the carting through the
street OF meat, poultry, bread, fruit
and vegetables without being properly
protected.
aDo not wait for your city or village
IN mass ordinances to protect you but
protect yourself and your children
from danger"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
MICHIGAN PYTHIANs TO MEET.
VIII Hold Three Days Convention In
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. A.
The grand lodge Of Knights OF Pythias
OF Michigan will begin three days
session. here Tuesday. AT the same
time the Pythian Sisters, the woman's
auxiliary OF the order. will also hold
its annual convention. The advance
reports of the officers show that the
order has, for the first time In its his
tory In this state. passed the 10000
membership mark.
The frst day will be devoted TO
drills by the uniformed rank. the com
peting companies belng:/ Apollo, No.
%. of Albion; Island cry. No. IL, OF
Eaton Rapids; WaypI No. 81, OF De-
troit: Marshall, no. 10, and Lansing,
No. rs.
Tuesday evening a reception Will
be held for the members Of the organ
ization. wives and friends. Wednes-
day morning the grand lodge VIII con-
vene. Frank z. Kuhn presiding The
election of officers viii take place
Thursday morning. There will be no
contest except for grand outer guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

what was his policy AZ to conserva-
ton.
The time has passed In British
Columbia when we are giving things
away" said Premier Mcbride. All
the timber grants bring the province
a good royalty, and We Determine
what the selling price shall be. Our
resources will never pass out OF our
direct control. We will give every
opportunity for capital to make de-
served profits, but our resources VIII
be finally used for the benefit or all
the people"
Premier Mcbride incidentally has
started a conservation, reforestrauon.
economical logging and general pro
tectiye policy that, while insuring the
immediate development OF vast areas
and the opening Of wonderful mineral
and fuel deposits, still will prevent
devastation or the control Weyer-
hauser, Guggenheim, Morgan, or
Rockefeller I'm British Columbia.
IL was Premier Mcbride VINO
brought In the Canadian Northern TO
break the monopoly the Canadian IA
cifc had In British Columbia.
II was Premier Mcbride who start
ed the good roads crusade that TINS
year results in a $6,000,00O expend'
iture for roads in his province.
II was Premier Mcbride who In
seven years took his job In his hand
four times and went TO the people 70
enquire whether they wanted to sup
port him on his policies, or retire him.
And every time he was kept on the
Job by an increased majority.
British Columbia was on the verge
OF bankruptcy when Mcbride took
hold nine years ago. Now IL is out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
BOY PRODIGY ON VACATION
WATCHES SPARKS ON ANVIL.
William sIdis, Harvard Mathematl al
Wonder, Spends Most OF Time
EtF IN 9mithy. 1890

BOSTON, Moss, Sept. 4.--wiIitam
Sidis, the mathematical prodigy OF
Harvard, and considered the snart.
est child in the world, IL spending
the FIRST real vacation he has ever
had.
willie does not associate with the
other boys In the neighborhood,
neither does he attend the baseball
games. One thing that he does. how
ever, IN 70 visit the blacksmith shop
IN Portsmouth, where he IL stopping,
and watch the smithy make horse
shoes. With wide eyes he watches
the heating OF the shoes, and when In
their shaping the smithy strikes on
the red hot iron and the sparks ay
around he laughs aloud and slows
every indication OF boyish eIee-un-
usual for him.
Mrs. Sidis spends her time seeing
tl,at her son does not start porting
over some book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
LIFE ON STAGE
NO SWEET SONG.
IF You Haven't a Square Jaw Stay
Away" Says Actress Who
Herded Cattle at Is.

Los ANGELES. Ca. Sept. Am
stage-struck girls would do well to|
have a talk with Phyllis ordoi., Al
M inher OF re Auditorium st):k COM
pany in this city.
Her head Is full OF hard-bought wis
dom, and her big eyes OF the sadness
that comes to every woman Wild
makes long uphill fight alone.
Tell all the girls who are stage|
struck. ste advised, tina. Phyllia
ordon says the first requisite to suc1
cess is that"-she followed with he'd
index finger the angle OF her square,
Jaw. In my theatrical career I'vd|
needed that more than anything else !
IL girl hasn't square jaw, my adj
vice Is. stay out of the game It's 4
hard game for a woman-a game setI
with pitfalls and heartaches. Nod
that stage people are worse than peo{
pie In the public walk; bL. they ard
more In the public eye and the public
eve has been trained to see stage
women in the wrong light.
AS soon as man sees an actress
he says to himself: All, the theater
grease paint He doesn't care about
the ache In the heart OF the girl Wild
Ia making an honest fight; he doesn'
know the hurt OF having a prima don
mas place thrown In your face wherI
you are only getting s25 week.
prima donna's place with a price to Il
that you won't accept on any terms.
I'm only 20, but believe me, know
ali about the night. Not Just thu
stage fight, but the fight for ife, fo%
bread. clothes and shelter.
II geban my business career herd
ing cattle on the plains Of Oklahoma
when was 13 year olds. rode thu
range astrlde with the cowboys, cur
ried horses, washed and ironed and
did manual labor for living. have
never known any thing about parent
or love OF anything like that since
was years old From to 10 lived
In a convent. Then the money gave
out and had to work.
"Herding cattle was hard work
but | learned to love the open, thu
clean life and the square deal on thu
plains. Those tastes served me wei
later on. especially In the theatrical
business"
Don't you want to go on In you
profession?"
She shook her head and her bi
eyes filed with tears.
NO; I want home. I've neve
had one, and fancy I'd like to tr
II. Oh, golly," she said, gritting he
teeth, I'm lonesome. It's awful 70
a girl to be all alone, to have no on
in all the worla 10 take an interest
her, TO care for her. whether she
happy or not, whether or not she sink
or swims.
For girls with mothers or fathers
brothers or anyone to help them tn
stage is all right But II they ar
alone tell them | say, Keep out OF tn
game"
.'If you feel that way" II was sue
gested, cit Is stranger you have no
married"
She smiled trifie bitterly.
Perhaps know too much abou
men. Don't think I'm cynical; / DC
lieye in marriage, but want To- besuri
won't make a mistake. You can &c
away from brutal and selhsh ant
cruel men when they are only bus
mess connections, but you cant &c
away so easily once you marry them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
LAuR1ER PLAYS MoNopoLrEs.
Says Special interests oppos Reel
proeIty with Canada.

MONTREAL Sept. Sir Wiifrid
Laurier. who arrived here last even.
ing, brings news Of great uprising
In the maritime provinces in favor Of
reciprocity.
In Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Bruins
wick and Prince Edward Island, the
doctrine of reciprocity has been re-
ceived as the long awaited opening
Of the region TO the prosperity that
the rest Of the Dominion has been en-
joylng.
Premier Laurier says the backbone
OF the opposition TO the trade agree
ment with the United States comes
from the lumber, paper and beef In
terests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

PITTsBURG. Sept. 4--Joseph Ernst.
aged %. and William A. Mayer, aged
90, both OF North Braddock, were
drowned, and two companions mar.
rowly escaped a similar death. yeater-
day. when a gasoline launch. in which
they we're enjoying an outing on the
Monongahela river. capsized In the
swell caused by a passing towboat at
Charleroi, Pa. The men were en- route
to Morgantown, w. Va, when the acci-
dent occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
BREAKS II YEARS SILENCE.
Husband Writes 10 Bay City Woman
and She Starts for Seattle.

BAY CITY. Micn.. Sept 4.--Seven-
teen years after her husband vanish
ed. Mrs. Archie Green has started
for Seattle Wash, To be reunited with
him. She had long thought him dead
The couple separated twenty-one
years ago. Green going west and Mrs.
Green and her four children remain:
ing in Michigan. For four years Green
wrote regularly but the communica.
lions ceased abruptly.
Now Green has written TO his wife
and sent her ample money to pay her
way west and TO provide for her ey-
cry requirement. He has offered her
a home in Seattle and II she finds con.
dItions to her liking she will accept.
All the Green children are married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
Canadian conservative" Who Is Progressive;
Premier Mcbride, of Columbia, a Power For Good

OF debt. and has some 100000 or SO
ahead for a rainy day.
I'm an Irishman,' continued NC
Bride, "and the perpetual wonder 10
me IL that you American folks can
take 100, 100000 and In half a gener-
alton makes a new people. compact
American nation, out OF them.
Speaking OF the altitude OF nrltish
Columbia TO the American, Premier
Mcbride said:
AN American can do anything In
this province I can. except vote OF
take up government land. We give
you more freedom than you can get
in any state in the union, and are
glad TO work with you, whether you
become a British subject or not.
How about reciprocity?
He hesitated a moment, as II seek
ing a nice way Of saying It, ana tnen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

the opening step to grand lodge ON
GERS seniority ladder. Representatives
to the supreme lodge. George Lusk, OF
Bay City, and c. A. Palmer, Of Manis-
tee, are candidates for another term.
Fred G. wetmore, OF Cadillac; Ira O..
Curry. of Owosso, and Samuel O.
Carleton. o. the 500, will also be can
didates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

sT. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.--Prince
John oonstantinovitch. son of Grand
Duke Constantine Constantinovitch,
and Princess Helena, daughter OF
King Peter Of servia, were married
yesterday IN the chapel OF the big
naIace at Peterhof. The ceremony
only IN minor details was inferior TO
fuI, grand ducal splendor. Empress
Alex andra Was able 70 participate only
AZ the robing Of the bride, which oc-
CURED before the historic mirror,
where an OF the brides Of the imperial
family have been ROBBED since the day
u impress Anna Ivanovna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

cHiCAGolEdward J. Maeder. roo,
cd the boat His body has been m
covered. His brother Charles, va
rescued, unconscious. Mrs. Maeded
crazed, tried to drown herself and n
FAINT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

recognized by law and have the
highest respect for the union work
man who is trying to do the right
thing. But would always be ready
to assist in settling strike"
British Columbia IL probably the
richest district in the world In nat
ural resources. So asked Mcbride
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

BOSTON, ass.--Proclaiming her
objection TO parental matchmaking,
Miss Lena Leavill has received one
hundred proposals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
FIVE DIE BY DROWNING.
in New Jersey and Penn.
syivanIa Claim Victims.

RoEBLING, N. j.. Sept. 4.--Three
members of a pleasure party were
drowned and ave others rescued with
much difficulty when the launch Alice
collided with the tug Hartford on the
Delaware river at Florence Heights
late Saturday nighk~
The dead: y.
GEORGE LEDGER, "a years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

Observation-Disclosures cost OF
caskets. cemetery lots and hire for
hearses and funeral livery, experts
here announce, proves that the high
cost Of dying 10 greater than the high
cost Of living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

EsTHERwOoD. La. = Cutting a
Moccasion snake In two as II sprang OF
bite him, Thomas Williams, was bit
ten. the force OF the snakes strike
carrying It's head and part of It's body
forward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

CHICAGO Refused q photograph
OF himself by her father, Alice Mod
eisko. 10, drank carbolic acid. Her
life Will be saved and she viii get the
photograph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

Under this new state equalization
and n local assessments as betweet
mining and other PROPERTY are nd
changed by the state tar commission
local taxpayers must face a tar rat
this year OF from TO 10 per cent d
the value OF their property, and II VII
mean total abandonment OF turtle
local improvements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
aoeEBIc COUNTY PROTESTS
Wants Added Valuation FIXED by On
state Board Borne by Mines.

BEssEMER. Mich, Sept. 4.-TaI
payers Of Gogebic county are organ
izinR 20 demand that the added valI
alton OF s25,Ooo,00 be borne By In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
AUGUSTUS sENz. 80. machlnIst.

CHARLES BEcHT. 40, wire opera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

LEXINGTON, Mass.--Police pre-
vented Mrs. Sarah Bowman Van.
ness from burying a pet dog beside
the body Of her husband and In the
midst OF many revolutionary soldiers
graves.
HOBART, N. Y.-Threatening pros
ecution under the anti-gambling law,
Anthony Comstock, Of New York,
stopped an automobile raffle started
TO aid the finances Of Sacred Heart
Church.
MINNEAPOLIS - Because he al
legged his wife was making serious In
roads on hts finances, q grocer com
planned 20 the police and they closed
q fashionable gambling house run for
women only.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29

Considerable comment is heard
about the gambling md horse steal
ing criminal cases which were tried
in Corson county last week and
convictions secured. The general
Sc timent seems to be that ttesa
pas ines of frontier life will have
to fade before the advent of civil
izarion, and the sooner the gamblers
and horse thieves learn THIS fact
the better for all concerned The
action of States Attorney Bartlett
in pushing the cases is to be com
mended.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29

A Chicago married man who
was arrested and had to spend the
night in Jail, reported that it was
The first good night rest he had
in years. Married men should
keep On good terms with the
jaiiers.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29

If you won't pres,st in blowing
yoursell for such IuXuues as coffee,
sugar, meat, etc, you oughtn't to
have any trouble about living
cheaply even this winter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29
sa-ssz.Esrs~ -ussrzs<4f s--rsu- s-n-s-

y vote of thanks from the
coal men to the weather man will
be in order if the cool weather
continues.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29

I,> 80 much easier to mag-and
find fault than i, Is to help build
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29

Boost Mobridge Its GOOD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
GtimmpIGte fir bic Brobibitipns.
MaEl.

~folgenoen Stelen iein:
Gtabtiide 8re5intte.
/. County @ourtbals.
9. 924 5IbsSlores Strabe.
8. s. aeIer's Store, POOP Smos
GIores 5trabe.
4. S. G. Brinftportb's RIab. 1921
GI6sSIorss StraBs.
s. Gibsltlide Ode arip uno guabas
Ioupe Gtrabe.
8. 8eneboIeueia 9aue. lis Matan1os
ros GtrnBe.
Z. Grio Straben Seuertpebrs Saus.
8. e. 5e3ad's Store. 1922 Befss
Commerce Gtrabe.
8. S. g. 2unb's Gtore, Mor6sgondo
uno gbabe5 StraBe.
10. Sdaefer's Store, 802 Morbs5aH
Mnreos Gtrabe.
II. $. 6. @iItin}on's 9tore, 1901
@e5tsGommerce @trnBe.
10. Mag 5eb Gtore. 2opes uao
QorosQnreop Strabe.
10. gteas. 8. Mneuer's 9tore, 1880
Wnraa Gtrnbe.
Il. 8. Sseei's 9tore. 800 aOrbs
Shores Strobe.1
is. g. 9~auleSbnsfi's 5tore, sol Sal.
Las Gtrnbe.
is. sos. gduls'g 5tore, 9tosmara
nno Rorbs SIores 9trabe.
II. q. g. Wabrmunb'S Store. 601
San Hebro gbe.
18. 81. @immang. gde DitsMacoa
6trnbe un6 Baltimore Mbenlte.
10. Can Bebro Gprings BobiIlon.
90, Muiien Ylnce SeuertuebrS9 aus.
81. S. S. 8~obriguea's Store, 1701
aones Mbe.
90. aotter Bros. alanto Yla5a nab
Grcfett Gtrabe.
90. .. g. 1uno. 2iue DAT unb 9air=
fon Strabe.
"a. Qeonaro @eIter's SaIoon, Ode
5. Gtrobe uno Mberue 8.
rs. Sohn gctpenss Store, 812 @iber
elnenme.
rs. s. 6. Soldiers etore, Starr
anS gberrb Gtrn6e-
81. SO. s.. eduler's 9tore, 11o1
DHsgrofet Ctr.
%. gbas. 9iuert, 500 9urleicn Str.
90. SOS. Besp's store. 7o2 Cher
mon Gtrabe.
so. Mui5's @arbsn, e14 grapfon
]. Etrabe.
81. goDernment SiI Seaertpebrs
SO. geoslep & goefreb store, 3o2
Matngoron 6trdbe.
SO. u. u. @en6eI. 429 @boraii'a
.GtraBe.
"a. goil 6. aurt's etore. 1902
Wbonting Strnbe.
IS. Mrs. 9. Meber's. 9o2 Detatpare
Sfrabe.
So. 5; 3. airdnsr's stOre. $50
81. 8. & mumme's @tore. 53e
Blum GtraBe.
8S. 9. arueger's 5tore. 1880 Glib
Yre5a Gtrabe.
SIC. gbas. @etel's 9tore, 220, Glib
MIarno 6trnbe.
40. eb. Wooefpin' @tore, so2 Gar
H. &. 6. geid's store. 1902 gar<
ben StrnBe.
IL. 81. s. Offers Store. Ode Cor.
ben un6 Qotpeu Strabc.
2anb : @~resintte.
AZ. Mebino SduIbnus.
A.. @odpcrt Ghnlbois.
As. Reerfneibt dnrm.
46. xerreu's Wens.
AZ. Hbron Mnnd.
48. Mit6eI's Qnie.
40. s. Grains, am Gan Nntonin
Slut. Bel Pnio @nrrego.
..so - msS;,,o sI,,Tss
du.a pes 1910 mm.
81. g sSsiano S@lsgaus:
o.. gpfndiers Ytag. S0n SrH9.
55. genfer Yolni Sgul9dus.
%. goparos Sdil9diis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
Sir $500 mad 0eatidlanS.

9eutIb : amertfaniihe 3eitunecn
meroen i'm nIten 8aterInao init gro.
Bent Sntereiie geleien, ipeiI iie iid
fret ausipreden nno bdufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Natrih-
ten bringen, ols bic oeutiden Set
tungen ieIbft. Die .Sreie Bre5:e fir
|Eeros" lit oriiben iiberan, mobin fie
gefonot nir6, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
@aft uno fam fi1 ribmer, Mnet.
fennung nno Wiir6igung gu finoen.
tpie aus 5obIreifen 9riefen an ans,
iofpie an DieienigenL nelhe bos
glott n1 lire Wertpnn6ten ididen,
~berborgebt. @er 6nber feinet1 8e-.
nonoten un6 Jreunoen cine Jrei,6e
erneiien, ibnen elm ~niGfommenes
grldenf madlcl ipin, Ser beItene fir
lie oie uSreic Yreife fir Teros~.
Gas SiltcreIie fir Geros, mie uber.
5allpt fir cen Gtoot uro Sic &c.
ue,o, no Sic Germonoten tpobnen,
lit III GentihIano iebr Iebbaft ulo
es lit ur1nloglid, in 9ribatbriefen
cine 10 ariinolide Q~uffIdrung uie
gtidreibung beg frenrben 2anbes
81 aebeL ipie oies Die aJreie Breiie"
antpohentIid tut. Sir ben eerim-
gen Breis bon $500 perienoen mir
portofrei uuier reidbnItiges go
henbIatt ouf Elm Snbr an ireeno
eine Morefie i'm MusIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06

Gentle.
@artoffeln, $500 per 100 Yfunb.
3piebeln, 9eJas, 8ermuods, $1.75,
Segas grbitaI 8ar, $1.75.
Eomateu. TeEns, 55c unb 60c.
Scbl, $3.50 uno $500.
@urfen. Tegas. 40 u. SO gts. fir Elm
f/3 gufbeI.
Bobnen, ginbeimiide, 75c unb $780,.
griiner Rfeffer, so II. 60e per A @as@
fetsgrate.
Ora, 30 nnb 40c per 1/3 gusdeI.
GnrtnIoupes. $500 un6 $1.25 pe-
Bog bon / Bnidel; 60c per 1I8 8uifeI.
Squaib. s u. Zoe per 9tb.
Seuerie, $1.25 per Duben1.
&noblnuh, Sc uub Zoe per Rfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
Tlieaen nnb Mpsfito's

baben jest ibre grnte = ibr @ei6dfi
bliibt un6 iie iino gIiidlid. @s i'll
ieood abiolut ni6t ein5uieben.
porum SIR linen erloubt. on @ud)
beriim gu ioueen oa Sbr oies bod
iebr ~linbequem finoet. Die antpen-
oung bon ein flein fpenig Sunt's
2igbtning Oil auf erponierten Stel-
len balt iie ab ODER linoert unber3iie-
lid BEN Sdmer5, menr tie @ud ee.
itofen baben. &eibt elm penig cir
uno Sbr peroet iiber5euet iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06

Nuen Neibtnoen. bic mir tire a6reiIe
.enfesDtn, tper0e iH belitIih ertIdren.
'tbie mon 6dmorrboiben 5u 9Gliie 6urd
Auffali8e1 beiIt. gs lit einerIei, Oh Die
3dsn6rfbciber iogennnnte bIinbe, bIu>
tfnbe, iiden0e uber berrusgchr6ngte
1s11; i'd tperbe ettpns bon bieiem Mits
seI t~pienfrei fenben, iotpie aud. I'M SaIs
ID geiuiiri6t ipir0, Weferen5ei, nils
S9rer stnmitteIbnren tlnt9ebuns. G9HeIs
e 2iuberrng unb tniierube 4eilun9
i{t fider. .Ghidt fefn DeIo. madt nber
an6eren NitfeiIun9 bon 1iefem Nners
Eet<1l. Ghreibt bkrte nod an Srnl
Ue- Gatmmers. Boz o. 36, Hotre Ddnae.
sSn5. Sdreiben SitM bieier Sprnde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
DIE UNNERSITAET Won TEXAS.
osgbueational. uuterridt frei,
Sa6rlide anseabem $3.50 mnb
aufudrte.

tS$%As
Geiiou beginnt @itttpod, 81.
September 1911.
Gslese 81 arts: aurins fibrt gum @ra6
bes 4adelor unb Scatter Of Mrts uro
9oftor Der Ybilofopbie.
g~rsiebxnss= 1etartement: profeGioneIIe
aurfe fur 2ebrer. Die 5i e~lernentnren
uno permanenten gertififnten fibren.
Snsenienr 9ebartement: Grab a1irie fir
Chill. gleftri5itdtsS mtb Minen>Snz
g~enieut.
Ueiet.S eparteraent: D~reiidbriger BUR-
fuS. Der gum @rnb bes 8ndeIor Of
2ntps nit G~tdntsIi3ens un1 aurfuS
Der gum Raiter Of Rams fihrt.
esusaner GAnle: uniperiitdts< unb
NormnI &1irie. Sieben @odeu jeben
CONNER.
Department sf Gxtenfisn: I. &~orreipone
beng : Dibificn-offeriert Rurfe in
beridieoeneu Sahen, @tuoenten fcnz
reu Sih at ieoer Belt einihreiben Ial.
fen. III. Deffentlide Disfuficn uni
Snforniations : 9ibifion: Iiefert 8ioz
grnpbien uno 8ibliotbeten iiber hertz
fhenbe YrobIenie. III. Borleiungss
Gibiiion Iiefert populdre @ortrdae
burd Witglseber Der SatuItdt Der
1lniberfit1t.
@eeen &ataloee ireen6 eines 9epms
temeuts idreibt an
@tlisn MiIiams, Wesiftrar,
lniberiitp Gtation, Nuftin
MebisiniiMes 9epartenaent.
@albeiion.
geTion. aft Nonate. gr6ffnuns 81
September. gisrts!ialriser aairins T. T
gbormocie; breiiabriaer aurfus ir
&ranienpffege. Wriinolidle fliniif;s
Saeilitdten I'M So1n SeaIb 9ospitcl
llniberfitp 9aI. Elm 8obneebdioe fin
fpeibIiGs Gtuoeuteu Der Meoi3in.
@egen aatnloee idreibt an
Dean %. 9. Garter,
Weoica[ College, Galbefton
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