davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
DOCTORS ADVISED
IN OPERATION IN
PATIENTS CASE
They Thought She Had TumOrs
and That the Use of Knife
Was Necessary.
HAD BEEN ILL YEARS;
EFFECT WAS IMMEDIATE
New Tonic Was Tried and
Brought Back Health, Energy
and Happiness.

Mrs. Henry Shroyer, Of Detroit. Mich.
now a guest of her sister, Mrs. B. r.
Cation, of Albany, made the following
statement recently about the new tonic,
"Tona Vita"
Mrs. Shroyer said: II had been sick
for the past ten or twelve years, 1 had
doctored so long and nave taken medi-
cine until the very thought of 1t made
me III. l had what appeared to be
stomach or liver trouble, and | kept
growing worse all the time. Several
weeks ago l vas completely run down.
II did not know what a good nights
sleep was for years. 1 would suddenly
awake during the night and toss
around on my pillow. Just to smell
food cooking nauseated me, and when
did eat anything 1t would turn into a
hard lump in my stomach and distress
me for hours afterwards.
II had dull headaches and dizzy
spells and felt so tired that l hated to
be on my feet. I was dreadfully nerv-
Gus and so depressed in spirits that !
had a dread for the future. If I hur-
ried a few steps or II l climbed the
stairs my heart would beat so rapidly
that it frightened me.
HCAxFAroI I4nta-o t@lI 49, thai I Aa1
.,,,or. go ~. a.s.ia. n,a.,s
he recessary 10 bonaa - COZ Iii IT,
foot ~ savora, oooas,ono 80 ahout
10 he onore+aa ,,non hr. =. saa,ood that
omo+hin- ,Se,,.. h.,s bson
.arhnan !.
s.ora ~ on,. - - 49,
-. 80 ~. .Ta.s Vi
T T.. 80 ~ 80.
~ h'+ -, = a
a. Snr~ NJ ~. 80 ~
~ 80 49, III
.neasoun.S n ~ y
pssHn 49, -
s,mh. 80 $3.50 en- 49,
&C. m. - - 80 -, onS
80 hat.I. -
.Y houoa en.nmn 81, A. a..
."a ~ 80
So -,
S-.sos -. 80.
80 o., 80 a.
@;s..aha ans ..e..aS
$500 sran - 80 -,
80 49,. nsitb - ~ &C., III >
noirao,e ~. ~ 80 $780, =. 80
q short .iroan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
AT FIRST SIGHT
COSTS GIRL S4OO, 900.

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. 27.-Isabella
Koenig, a winsome girl Of 20 years,
gave up a fortune estimated TO be
worth about $500, 900 for the love of a
young man she met while on her way
from her home in Germany to join an
aunt, who had selected her as heir.
The aunt, Mrs. George Elsberg, is a
wealthy widow without children, resid-
ing near Fredericksburg, Tex. At Bre-
men the young heiress met and fell in
owe with vendor Phillips, whose home
is in Los Angeles. The aunt protested
but they were married anyway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
SUFFRAGISTS OPPOSED
TO UNIFORM DIVORCE
LAW TILL THEY VOTE.
Don't Want Statute Now Be.
cause 1t Would Be Made
by Men.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2Z-"Until the en-
reimbursement of women we call upon
all women to oppose the idea of a uni
form divorce law reads a section of
the platform adopted by the women's
suffrage party of New York at its
third annual city convention. The
clause adds that such legislation at
this time is opposed because such a
law enacted now would be made by
men only and would therefore neces-
sarily discriminate against women"
There were hearty cheers when Mrs.
Jean Nelson Penf1eld, the permanent
chairman, predicted that it would be
only a short time before New York
State would follow California and the
suffrage States of the West in granting
woman her electoral rights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
$40 FOR SIX BUTTONS
ON LILLIAN RUSSELL GOWN

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Six buttons
on the gown that Miss Lillian Russell
wore when she appeared as Lady
Teazle at the Casino in 1904 cost $40,
and because neither the $40 nor s1,677
for the gowns Miss Russell wore in
that musical comedy have been paid
for by the Shuberts she was summoned
to appear before Referee Lewis J. Con-
Ian to tell what she knew about the
transaction.
The Mrs. Osborne Company supplied
the gowns at the following prices:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11
NEW TEACHERS OF
BRAzOs COUNTY
Short Biographical Sketch Of Each.
Also List of Old Teachers.

The following are the new teachers
llbf the Brazos county schools for the
N present school year:
Mr. NJ. Blair Autry of Coryell county
tbs principal of the Wellborn school
Mr.. Autry Is man Of experience in
ichool work. He holds a first grade
certificate issued for credit work done
IN his degree at Baylor university
ny Mr.. A. r. Jones is principal OF the
/, Nillican school. He is a graduate OF
The North Texas Normal College az
tfDenton, and has taught successfully
4, Ior two years in Hamilton county.
Mr.. w. p Dement, Is principal OF the
Shiloh school. Mr. Dement, was a stu
lent in the Sam Houston Normal the
last session and holds certificate
Rom that institution.
The Bethel school at Harvey has
|hree new teachers this year: Mr.. o.
IN Peters, Misses Perle McNutt and
SIidiult IcIIlu MI. ItttIo 10 a II du-
Iate of Baylor university. He taught
|he past session in the Bryan city
iIchools. Miss McNutt is graduate
the Sam Houston Normal, and has
lbught several years in the Summer
lille schools. Miss Perrin taught last
lLear in the San Antonio schools. She
Holds first grade state certificate.
Mr.. d. NJ. Cook Of Mount Pleasant
lib principal of the new high school al
kIteep Hollow. Mr.. Cook is graduate
lIf the Sam Houston Normal. He
/, pmes highly recommended by the
fIfustees of the school where he taught
/ lst year in his home county.
J Misses Bessie Morgan and Della
/ Iriffith of Reliance will teach the Re
ance school. Miss Morgan was a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11

NAL this year and made good on her
examination there
Misses Grace Morgan and Bessie
Stallings, who in the past have done
efficient work in the Brazos county
schools, return to take up their work
after having spent year in the South
west Texas Normal, from which insti-
tuition they hold first grade certifi-
Gates. Miss Morgan will teach the
Liberty school. Miss Stallings will be
principal of the Alexander school.
Mrs. Dula McCulloch and Mrs. Edna
Tobias, both of whom formerly taught
in Brazos but taught in other counties
last year, have returned to teach in
their home county. Mrs. McCulloch
will teach at Rye and Mrs. Tobias at
Macy.
In addition to the foregoing the fol-
lowing teachers who taught faithfully
in the BraZos county schools the past
session and many of them for num-
Der of years past, will continue their
work in their home county:
Mrs Mamie Tobias and Miss Laura
Minis at Steep Hollow.
Mr.. J. l.. Minis and Miss Marta
Hoppe at Kurten.
Miss Fenie Graham at Rock Prairie.
Miss Pansy McSwain at Shilo.
Miss Corrie Suber at Union Hill.
Miss Erin Simpson at Millican.
Miss Orrie Williams at Smetana.
Miss Lillian Manford at Parker.
Mrs. Minnie Foster at Wellborn.
Miss Mary Goodman at Providence.
Miss Berta Edge at Knob Prairie.
Miss Dolores Thibodeaux at Pros
pect.
Miss Tyra Morgan at Bowman.
Miss Emma Orr at Woodville.
Mr. ]. M. Moore at Harris.
Mr.. A. S. McSwain at Concord
Miss Lillian Elliott at Hickey
Miss Hattie Haltom at Stone City.
Miss Loula Bullock at Blanton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11
student in the Southwest Texas Nor

student in the Southwest Texas Nor
NAL at San Marcos last year and holds
a first grade certificate from that in
stitution. Miss Griffith was a student
in Bryan Baptist Academy the past
session.
Misses Helen Kelly and Lille Fer
guson, two more Brazos county young
ladies, will begin their school work in
their home county. Miss Kelly was
a student in the A. & NJ. Summer Nor
NAL this year. She will be the assist
ant teacher at the Harris school. Miss
Ferguson will teach the Wixon school.
She has been a student in Bryan Bap-
fist Academy the past two years.
Mr.. F. A. Cunyus of Longview is
principal of the Smetana school. Mr..
Cunyus graduated at the Sam Hous-
ton Normal in the class of 1911. He
comes highly recommended by the
normal faculty.
Misses Agnes Kinnard, Lucy Chris
tian and Ida Martin, all OF Brazos
county were also members of the grad
uating class at the Sam Houston Nor
NAL in 1911. Miss Kinnard will teach
the campus school at A. & NJ. college.
Miss Christian will teach the Mudville
school and Miss Martin will teach in
the Kurten school,
Miss Nina Graham OF Rock Prairie
was a student in the Sam Houston
Normal the past session and holds a
first grade certificate from that insti-
tuition. She will be assistant teacher
in the Alexander school,
Miss Grace Watson will teach the
Mnter Springs school. Miss Watson
was student in the A. & NJ Summer
Normal this year and did ereditable
work there.
Miss Ora Yardley of Harvey will
teach the Leonard school. Miss Yard
ley was a student in the Southwest
Texas Normal the past session and
holds first grade certificate from
that institution.
Miss Mary Conway will teach the
Bowling school. Miss Conway was a
student in the A. e. NJ. Summer Nor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Senator Tom W. Perkins of'sncKin-
ney was a distinguished visitor to
Bryan yesterday, having come down to
visit his son who is a student in A. 4
NJ. college. He paid The Eagle office
a fraternal call, being an editor him
self and having been in the printing
business since he was twelve years of
age. He is now editor and owner of
the Mckinney Courier-Gazette.
Senator Perkins is one of the unique
characters of the state. He is not only
a self-made man, but is self-edueated,
never having attended school a day
since he was twelve, his education
coming from the printers case, and
his own hard, tedious but patient and
thorough study. His education Is
therefore thoroughly practical, the
kind that counts for more than any
other, and that which gives him a
clear, keen insight into the actual,
existing conditions, with all the
dreamy, theoretical uncertainties re-
moved.
Senator Perkins is yet young man,
a busy, active, dynamic force, and The
future holds great possibilities for
him. He represents the counties of
Collin, Hunt and Rains in the upper
house of the Texas legislature, and is
one of the influential members of that
body. He is now a candidate for con-
gress from his district.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11
UNIQUE RIDES FOR
THE LITTLE ONES
camels and Elephant steeds with All
New Gentry Shows.

But few Americans have enjoyed a
ride on camel or an elephant, but
when the Gentry All New Feature
Shows arrive in this city Friday, DC
tober 1S, the younger element will be
given a chance to ride either upon
the ship of the desert" or the bur.
70 of the Jungle" In Gentry Bros.
zoo are camels and elephants trained
especially to carry children around the
hippodrome track of the big menag-
erie tent
The sport is one that children very
much enjoy. The rides are something
entirely new to their little sphere Of
life, and 1t is needless to say that the
youngsters scramble for a chance TO
ride the queer creatures of other
worlds.
Gentry Bros. All New Feature
Shows will present two exhibitions in
this city Friday, October 10. The chih
dren who attend will be allowed to
ride a camel or an elephant. If these
creatures are awe-insplring, courteous
attendants will give the timid little
ones rides on the scores of ponies
that make up portion of the zoo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11

The trolley roads radiating through
the country scatter diamonds of value
into the comforts and conveniences
of living and in the enhancement OF
values. No turnpike or macadam road
was ever built but that added in
creased conveniences and wealth to
the adjacent territory, and no bridge
was ever constructed or common road
improved but did the same.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11
CONTRIBUTED BY COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION

Statistics compiled by the Texas
Bankers Journal show that since the
beginning of the national banking sys-
tenn in Texas, February %, 1863, to
July 81, 1911, the number of national
banks organized in the state was ZIG.
OF this number, 81 have become in
solvent and III in liquidation, leaving
5l4 in operation. This gives Texas
more national banks in operation than
either the six New England states or
the eight Pacific states; more than a
third of all the national banks in the
thirteen Southern states or the nine
Western states; almost third of
those in the six Eastern states, and
more than a fourth of those in the
eight middle states.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11

Progress would be impossible with
out commerce for the exchange of
commodities and for the interchange
of thought and ideas which inculcate
culture, and both of these requisites
of commerce and the interchange of
thought and ideas are impossible with
out means of highways.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11

The we'll dressed woman calls for a
pair of American Lady shoes to COM
plete her toilet. Ask the Globe Dry
Goods Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11

Americas finest footwear-Ameri-
can Lady and American Gentleman
shoes. See them at the Globe Dry
Goods Co.'S big store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11

They lead the earth on simple worth
American Lady and American Gen
tleman shoes. at the Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-11

For Sale-Jersey COW with young
heifer calf. ]. n Cole.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the" FREE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has en- extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
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 it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
Nn oas Yublifnm

Die nGreie Breiie fir xeras" NITRO
an iiber $50 Poftofficen berianot.
inb bat cine groBe Werbreitiing IN
ser Nadbor-3 epublif Merifo, i'm SSn-
Sianer Eerritorimm unb Oflaboma.
,Sbr girfuIations. @ebiet in Eeras
.rltredt iid bon 0aIpeiton Bis btnaui
tod 9eniIon. bonn duBeriten Often
,is nah 81 Baio i'm ferniten Beiten
g idlieBt ielbltperitdnolid NIT be.
ORDERS sabIreihen 2eiern oas oiht'
jeIieoelte MiitteI-Ee1as uno ben Siio.
oelten elm. Mub In Megifo bot ie
inc aroBe 8erbreitunG
3,uei Neiienbe iino beltdnoig.
.abreiny iabraus I'M SSntereiie BEG
glattes u~nteripegs uno fiibren Dem.
eIben inn 8erein nit unieren riibri-
zen 2ofaI- Aaenten fortmdbreno neus
seier 7u:
Sn Mnbetrabt oieier & tiahen II
'ie oJreie Preiie fir 2eJas", no es
ih oorum ban6eIt. Die oeutibe 8e
,6Iferung 81 erretbens bas bette Yin
| ,eiae.G eoinm i'm Staatt EexaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
Samurrbptoen Dmrd) Mnffamgen at
OaMfe fnriert.

allen 2~eibenoen, Die mir lire NoreIie
~5nienoen, iperbe i6 oeutliG erfldreu,
ipie man 9dmorrboioeu gu Saule burd
Mufiaueen beiIt. @s lit einerlei, Oh bic
Samprrboiben i%oeeuannte blinoe. bl1s
tenbe, iudenbe ODER beraiisgeordngte
Iiub; i6 tperbe ettuas Jon 6ieiem Mitr
tel t~oItenfrei fenoen, iotpie aud, i'm Sal
Ie es 9eipiinfht piro, 8eferen5en ans
S6rer unmittelbareu llmgebuug. Shue!z
le Qinoerune uno bauernoe Seilun1
lit iider. Sdidt fein @elo. mabt aber
anberen Mitteilung h6n oiciem Mnerz
bieten. Sdreibt beufe nod an Erau
M. Gummers. 8or g. SO. 9otre Game
Sub. Sdreiben Sic in oiefer Gprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
BeA'S Specialization.

1 Sanitarb Sprins @aRerfit6ler ~
$500. zzM
/ &ranfensimmer-S Slid, $500.
/ ioli6 eidJener rmnber Mms5ieftiiG,.
6 Jmf, $3.50.
Gisidranf in gntem 3nitan0e $3.50.
Sellers aiden ; &abinet.
0ebraudtes antilles Giden o6nQ
Maf", $500.
Mab : Cabinet $3.50
Gut China gloiet, $1,000.
Spli6 eidene Sdanfeltiible anf=
iuGrts Bpm $1.25.s
Sulib eidener &leiberidramf $500.
3uiammenlesbare &~in6eripaaen Sc
G0lib eidbener Spieseltiid $3.50.
CHARTERED Daf 9rciTer nno @aih-
tiid $4,000.
Dat 9reHers nmfiuGrts bon $500.
Office 9reb-Stiible $3.50.
18 bei 40 frans6iider Spiesel in
Ma6mem $500.
&in6er : Built $3.50.
MeKing : 8ettitelen 3 6ei 6 anb 4
Eel 6 $500. q
Urofer @aImuf : yideridreIf
$3.50.
0urantierte Gas N0nse $3.50.
Mntise Malnmf Gettee $3.50.
6inoer ; @iegen $1.75.
2~inplenms, ilene Senbnng erbalten.
4 Glide altemsliIde GF5immer-M6-
EEL $500.
yWiifion 0abenpDrt" $22.5O.
Gamim 0rabtidnt SOC.
3.faltiees 9rabtntt $1.25.
@e6ramd5te Bog : GDndes $3.50.
@enig gebrandte 0iattan GomdJ S..
8od5fen pm $3.50 anfiparts Biz 81
$4,000 Gnnseg.s
&Ieine fran56fide Spiesel BON 81
a~mftuGrts.
$75 3 Slide qmartereb DAT Sdlai
5immer-W 6bel, Elm Bargain 81
$4,000.
2ransenifiBle nnb eSa6D @alfers'
5nm 1erleiben.
0pfben Daf G6ina Gfpiet $14.00. :
Wolben DAT Sal Sree $500.
OepDlitertes Sofa $3.50.
Mir faufen, berfalfen, berleiben
pertauffen uno perfaufen mlf @b
5ablung.
Beck Furniture Co.
212 Oft J Commerce : Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
airden.Nptis.

gp. lutb. @pnQoe bon Miiiour;
Ohio un6 moererf Staaten. Got
tesoienlt IN englii6er Sprad1e,
Sonntdg abeno I'm s nbr, 32f3
Welt-Gommerce Ctr. Cine 3eit.
lang peroen ale 6ottes0ienite in
engliiher Gprnde gebalten peroen,
Bis cine paiienoe Soae semietet Uer.
ben fam, fuoieIblt bann morgens in
beutlder @prade uno abenos II.
engliider Gprade @ottesoienIt itatt'
fin0en ioI. aae fino ber5li6 mill
fommen. .@ottes @ort ulo Sntbes
2ebr', pergebet nun uno nin1tner
mebr."
$. %. ELDER n, Yaitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
&ein an0eres.

@s lit ein8ie in ieiner art. o.
bat feine 9orfurrentert. SIS BELT,
mo- anoere b06ite1s erIeidtern. Sir
ole S1mer5en, lteife @elenfe,
Sfnitt- uno granopunoen, SnIef-
tenlti1e etc. lit es bas i6neGite uno
iiderite Mittel, oas lie bergeitent
lniroc. @ir meinen uSunt's Sight
ming Sil@.
SOC un0 25c Glalden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
3it p~errenteu

cine sSarm BON $50 4der, aIes gll-
tes ebenes 2ano, bel anippa, lloaIoe
IGolntp. 0abe BET ShuIe, Rirdc
ino Giienbabn Station. Gin oeut-
ides Excitement. N1bere 4usfrnft
I~erteilt 8. 8ebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18

Rnndpsn 6iihnpr.a1nie

uHoades", Siibner,2Gnie, So
BE, 19eo Bugs, SSglue Bug,
Wan5en, Motten uno aae lire Gicr
ansgerottet init $. S. Sci aaetl
Droguiften. art Der @npelioung ge-
8eigt bon ben Sabrifanten Soeder
& San, Gan antonio, Seros. Sci
De Telephone. 8erianot s. 8. 9.
nad iraeno elmer citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
@ie ae6t es?

Wie 1T Sbre 2eber2 @enn nidlt
IN better gerfaiiuns, ponig arbeiteno
uno 5ufrieoeniteleno, nir6 Sim
mons 2iper Ynrifiet@ iie 10 Der,
iteuen baB Sbr glaubt, feline 81 be
fiten, - ale Qeioen iino fort. Rnr
in 3innlhabteln aufgemadt.
Breis 25 Cts. Die Gbadtel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18

0ebmt cine Coils 8rifiD
Nib 8itters Dor Dem 3ubette-
geben uno SIR fiiblt Gad frii6 unO
frdftig am Morgen. Die @ingemei-
De arbeiten oroentlidl @ppetit mo
geroauung beilern iid un6 geiitiac
nie forperli6e Gnereie lit i'm Sc.
folqe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
aret Beriebt.
8auntiuple.

San 4ntoniO, Sec, 10. Sept. Or
oinarb 71/16 gts.; @Dob WlibbIine
ss/16 Cts; aop MiDolins e9/t6
gts.; NiobIing 10% Gets; @oob Mibo.
ling liz gts.;
0alneffpn, Seq, 10. Sept. = Sroiz
narp 1o7l16 Gts.; Com @iooIine
II 7/16 Cts; Wiobling - 1/6 Cts;
@oob Miobling ~ 5/16 gts.; Mions
Ting Sair 1914 Gents.
-
Gan Gntonio, 10. Sept. 1911. =
Siibuer. 1926 Ii. $3.50 Der 9bh.
Ger. friid5 SIS 40 her Wn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18

n. Morbmann, APO @oliao 6tra-
BE, beioe Telephone, lit Der ein8iee
8iano : Sobrifant, Der bette Stim-
mer uno 8eparierer. Sebt lit Die
Belt, Die Bianos p1breno oes Cont
mers 81 reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
Samet unb Geaiigeliutter.

6reb. staffel, 8t9 Ofzgonrn1ercs
9en, @etrsi6e, @artenS ut16 8elbiamex
@efliiaeIfmtter. S~nfnbntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-18
Werlnnnt

gerlanst = oeutide 8adter fir
Sarmlano IN 2ubbod uno Sole
County. 0iesi1briee grnte mad.
" bis / 8alen. Cute gmpfeblun9
mo eigenes @eipmnn miro p%erlanst,
Gtto Stoaeb, Muffin Ger.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-16
Superintendent KAMM
GIVEN DIRECT CHARGE
O.-W. X. 4 n. Official Will Supervise
All Departments-New Motor
Car Here

Yesterday the Yakima valley
part of the third district of the o.
w. r. & n. Co. lines lost it's official
status as a railroad under construc-
ton, and both operation and con-
struction will be placed under the
direct charge of Superintendent A.
G. Kamm. who has heretofore had
supervision only in operation, while
officials Of the company in Spokane
had charge of the construction work.
The first of the two new gasoline
motor coaches, ordered two months
ago from the McKeen Motor Car
Co., arrived in Kennewick yester-
day and will make the run, as
special to North Yakima today. 1t
will be put on the run from this
city to Yakima and back as trains
No. II and II, leaving North Yak
ina every afternoon.
The new car is n feet long in
stead of 55 feet, the size of the two
now in use. and will accommodate
travel which is now handled by a
steam train. Its arrival gives the
Yakima division three gasoline
motor coaches and a fourth has
been ordered and will be here in a
few weeks. Other new power and
rolling stock has been ordered for
the Yakima division by Purchasing
Agent ]. I. Andrus of Spokane
and will be put in use as fast as it
is delivered by the manufacturers.
The change in the organization of
the road which makes Superinten-
dent A. G. Kamm actual head of
all departments of the division will
do away with several minor offices
at the division headquarters. One
change will be the transfer of H.
R. Rudd, chief clerk to Master
Mechanic w. NJ. Saxton, to Spo-
kane, where he will act as material
clerk for Chief Engineer Pittman in
the construction of the cut off"
between Spokane and Portland