davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-18

Barney Joiner was business visitor
in L'Anse Tuesday.
Miss Emma d. Menge, Of L'Anse,
was guest of friends here Monday.
County School Commissioner S. O.
Clinton visited the Covington township
schools Wednesday.
Don't forget the Disbursements dance
at Grandville Hall next Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Sarah Tucker, of Chicago,
arrived in Baraga Sunday and is guest
of her siser, Mrs. Ben Coil.
John Nester returned from Chicago
Sunday.
Messrs. w. C. Birk and E. I. Real
were copper country visitors Wednes-
day.
R. Webb, of Houghton, was a guest
of F. M. Ennis over Sunday. *
When in Baraga, call on Ross, the
tailor, and order your Spring Suits. At
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-18
MISS AGNES ROSS DEAD.
Well Known And Liked Young LADY OF
BaraSa Passed Away Sunday Evening.

After an illness of about four weeks.
Miss Agnes Ross died Sunday evening
of typhoid fever.
Agnes was born at Baraga June 10,
1896 and was girl that was loved by
all who knew her, astatement attested
to by the large number who attended
the last sad rites which took place at
st. Anne's church Wednesday morning
at nine O'Clock, Rev. Monsignor Faust
officiating.
The Blessed Virgin Sodality society,
of which Agnes was member, was
also present at the funeral services.
Besides father and mother, deceased
leaves six sisters and one brother to
mourn her demise. The remains were
laid to rest in the Baraga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-18

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which checks the cough
and expells the cold. M. Stockwell,
Hannibal, Mo-, says: 1T beats all the
remedies ever used. l contracted
bad cold and cough and was threatened
with pneumonia. One bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar completely cured me. )"
No opiaties, just . reliable household
medicine. Remedy for sale by Matt
Iansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-18
Speedy Relief From Kidney Trouble.

81 had an acute attack of Bright's
disease with inflammation of the kid
neys and bladder, and dizziness" says
Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich. "a
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over
came the attack, reduced the inflamma-
ton, took away the pain and made the
bladder action normal. wish every
one could know of this wonderful
remedy. Remedy for sale by Matt
Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-18
Starts Cutting Ice.

George Theobald on Wednesday
commenced his annual task of cutting
ice.
Mr.. Theobald has contract for about
eight hundred cords to be shipped to
the copper country and expects to put
up about five hundred cords of the
crystal for local parties.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-18

Its common saying in Bsraga,
III Ross makes you q suit, 1t will be .
good one = q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-18
To Observe Wash
ington's Birthday.

Baraea Township Schools VIII Render
Programs In Honor Of Father
OF Our Country.
In accordance with the long estab-
lished custom, the stunents of the Bar
aga township schools will render the
programs given below at their respec-
tive schoolrooms in memory of George
Washington, February %. The public
is invited to witness the exercises
which will be held next Wednesday af-
ternoon.
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY No. l.
Song, Flag song; school.
Rec, wonder; Joseph Foucault.
Rec, Why?; Ruby Nelson.
Rec, The flag; Hugo Johnson.
Rec, Be good; Hilda Kinnunen.
Rec, A birthday wish; Ina Norback
Rec, The flag colors; Theus Mcqueen.
Exercise, For Westinghouse birthday;
Francis LaBeau,- Homer LaBeau, Au-
brey Berg, Stanley Picard.
Rec, His ambition; Bedford Bulley.
Song, A song of Washington; group
Of children.
Rec, The good old times; Victoria
LaBeau.
Rec, Washington and his Ratchet;
Clayton johnson.
Exercise, Life of Washington; Elmer
Johnson, Adolph Gerard, Theodore Berg
Rec, His birthday; Esther Mattson.
Rec, A patriot; Victor Edwards.
Exercise, Our pledge; kindergarten.
Rec, The champion; Mennel Pinet.
Rec, Dignity; Francis Falk.
Rec, The birthday; Willie Hand.
Exercise, A birthday cake; twelve
children.
Rec; Not George Washington; Au-
brey Berg.
Rec, My flag; Eileen Ross.
Rec, The shortest month; Gretchen
Wahl.
Song, The three sisters; Ruby Nelson.
Rec, Like Washington; Frederick
Reed.
Rec, First in all; Helmi Isaacson.
Exercise, Our colors; Eileen Johnson,
Lillian Graham, Laura King.
Rec, In Washington, time; Vivian
Auge.
Song, Our bonnie flag; girls.
Dialogue, George and Martha Wash
ington; Elmer Johnson, Amanda Eng
strom.
Rec, What I'd like; Louis Laurn.
Rec, A free land and free flag;
Beatrice Getzen.
Rec, Long live America; Elmer
Johnson.
Rec, A question; Ina Anderson.
Rec. The flag; Vivian Auge.
Exercise, Work; Helga Peccala, Ell
len Johnson, Alma Gould.
Rec, Cherry trees; George Cote.
Rec, Washington's day; Willie Kin
nunen.
Dialogue, What our flag means; Eth
ell Ross, Frances HAND.
Song, Hurrah for the flag; school.
Rec, What 1--WE; Fred Laurn. :
Rec, Being like Washington; Arthur
Solberg.
Rec, The twenty-second of Februa-
ry; Genevieve Mcmillan.
Rec, New Washington; Theodore
Berg.
Rec, The making of the flag; Leona
Ross.
Exercise, Work; Ellen Johnson, Hell
ga Peccala, Alma Gould.
Song, Celebrate the day; boys.
Rec, A rally; Herbert Greenblatt.
Rec. His birthday; Stanley Picard.
Dialogue, Washington or Lincoln;
Willie Hand, George Crebassa.
Rec, Washington was born in Feb
ruary; Monica Ibbottson.
Exercise. February's calendar; ten
children.
Rec, In memoriam; Idabel Bendry.
Rec, Washington's birthday; Flor
ence Edwards.
Exercise, Salute to flag; kindergarten.
Song, America; school.
PRIMARY No. 2 AND INTERMEDIATE.
Song, Song of thousand years;
school.
Rec, The twenty-second ofFebrua-
ry; Delberte Loud.
Rec, Young George Washington;
Edward Moberg.
Exercise, The young patriots; group
Of girls and boys.
Rec, Why?; Ina Mattson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
JURY LIST FOR
IDAHO COUNTY

The following list of jurors
has been drawn for the next term
of the district court which will
convene here under Judge Steele
on February 18th:
Grangeville No. Is. B. Brown,
B. d. Knorr, j. B. White, A. G.
Lanningham, Robert Hamill, VIM.
VonBerg, j. r. Mcconnell, r.
Cote.
Grangeville No. 2-Gust Wick
man, l.. R. Yates, Joseph carp,
Geo. g. Fem, Chas. Kunze, JOS.
Yates, j. N. Oliver, Chas. Nail,
+. M. Mingus.
Grangeville No. 3D.. G. Van
Buren,, John Callan, G. A. Pang-
born, R. e. Patterson, L. j.
Swank, w. T. Irwin, M. G. Pret-
ty, Geo. M. Schnell.
Grangeville No. 4-John Jack,
John DeHaven, John A. Cash,
Thos. Roby, Chas. A. Parsons,
Larkin I'll. Kerlee, Page Guthrie.
White Brid-H. l.. Kirkham,
Chester IL. Brown, Frank War
den, Jacob E. Holbrook, Steph-
en- L. Mahurin, Grover Newman.
Forks-Edgar Shearer, John
r. Cochran.
Warren-Geo. l.. Patterson.
Joseph-Henry Peters.
Goff-C. G. jarrett.
Pollock. O. Rhoades, Harry
Clay,
John Day-D. d. Baker, H
M. King.
Slate Creek-Richard III. Tip
ton, E. Vincent, Geo. Behean.
Stites-Joseph Burkenbine, An
drew Anderson, Phillip Hartman
Henry LYNN, Geo. S. Tinker, II
A. Greving, G. M. Butler.
Kooskia-J. l.. Stayton, VIM
C. Phelps, Daniel j. Dunham, p
j. Taylor, Noah f. King.
Woodland.-Everett Akridge
G. Finney, Geo. F. Bean.
Tahoe. e. Murphy, Coz
Quinlan, j. w. Duffield.
1 Clearwater-R. III. Farris, 4
| w. Barnum, Arthur l.. Clark, X
| f. McKinzie.
/ Kamiah-C. L. Boots.
! Harris Ridge-Alfred Hovey.
i Dixie-Howard Powelson.
! Newsome-J. G. Yandell.
i Lorena-W. s. Newland.
Il Ten Mile-Fred Smith.
Harpster-M. s. Murry, Ever
J EFT s. Wilson, Ben Baker.
: Pleasant View-G. III. johnson
! j. w. Parker.
Orogrande-James Penman.
Glover-Herbert G. Putnam
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
STOCKTON FOR COUNTY
PHYSICIAN.

The friendly but animated con-
test which has been going on for
the past ten days between Drs.
Slusser, Campbell and Stockton, of
Grangeville, and DIR. Shinnick, of
Cottonwood for the appointment
to the position of county physic
ian before the board of county
commissioners, was terminated
last Saturday in favor of DIR.
Stockton. DIR. Campbell, who
has held the position for the past
four years, says the signs were
not exactly right on the polite
al horoscope at this time. To this
DIR. Stockton demurs, claiming
that from his viewpoint all the
signs were in order, and that he
didn't even use the rabbit IS
foot"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19

pay streaks of remarkable rich
ness are known to have been en-
countered. Among the features
to be installed are the electric
shovels, which handle from 800
1000 yards daily. The entire pow
er used will be electricity and op-
erations will be continued for
10 months of the year. There
is not the least doubt that if the
same energy and thoroughness
continues which has character
lied operations of the present
management, Idaho county and
the state of Idaho will awaken to
the fact in the very near future
that another dividend paying pla-
Ger mine is in line for recognit-
ion as a mine on its merits, hand
led and controlled by practical
men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19

FOREST FUND
Idaho County's Share of For.
est Reserve Divvy
Is So, 3,422. 80

The state auditors office has
just finished apportioning the
state receipts from the national
forest reserves of Idaho to the
several counties.
This amount was reported to
the auditor as having been re-
ceived by Governor Brady Decem
Der "a, and the intervening time
has been required to get the nee
cessary information in order to
prorate it among the counties as
required by law. The apportion-
ment of this money which a.
mounts to 66,074.66, to the coun-
ties as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
GRANGEvILLE-voLLMER

The basket ball game which
took place at the Armory last Fri,
day evening between the Vollmer
and Grangeville high school bas-
ket ball teams, resulted in score
of 10 to 6 in favor of the home
team, Prof. j. Martin, of Vollmer
acting as referee. The Vollmer
boys are a nice genteel bunch,
but they have not got the game
down to the fine point the locals
have, and therefore the game was
not pushed up to that intensely
interesting stage which prevailed
when the Nez Perce team held
forth here the week before
After the game closed the young
ladies of the local high school ga,
a reception and luncheon in the
Armory in honor of the visitors
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
MRS. HARTMAN NO BETTER.

Word was received last FRIDAY
from Mrs. j. P. Hartman, who
went to Fresno, Calf, some weeks
ago in the hope of improving her
health, that the anticipated i'm
provement has not been realized,
and that she wanted to return to
her home folks and friends. Mr..
Hartman and daughter, Mrs. I'll.
Telcher, left on Sundays train
for Fresno, for the purpose of
bringing Mrs. Hartman back.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
BUYS SHEEP AND RANCH.

There have been number of
sheep deals and settlements
grinding away in this city for the
past two weeks which have at
last been brought to final, and
apparently satisfactory conclu-
sion for all parties concerned.
Fen Batty has purchased 1000
head of sthe Green-Cooper sheep,
together with the j. e. Taylor
ranch on the Salmon river, feed,
stores and camp supplies, and will
take possession of same at once.
This leaves DIR. G. A. Green
still in possession of 1000 head of
sheep, which he has divided up
in three or four bands for win
ter care. The doctor will continue
in business, it is understood, and
upon the opening of spring will
devote his time more exclusive
ly to the industry.
Mr.. Batty, it is said, also will
give great deal of time and at
tention to the care and develop
ment of his flock. just what
Ben Cooper will engage in has
not been learned; but it is an ac-
cepted fact that there is no bet
ter sheep man in the country thar
Ben.
j. M. Gilmore and w. N. Scales
were the legal representatives
in the transaction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19

Nose Hawcroft bought the
Gardner & Carpenter and the Jim
Murphy blacksmith shops this
week and has consolidated the
two, moving the Murphy shop
over to the Gardner & Carpenter
location, opposite Georges livery,
where he will hold forth in the
future. The deal was made by j.
w. Wilks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
CHADWICK, COMMISSIONER

l.. G. Chadwick received a let
ter from u. s. Judge Dietrich
last Saturday notifying him that
he had been appointed U. s. Com
missioner at this place. He was
requested to fill out an accom-
panying affidavit and remit the
fee provided in such cases. This
he did and is now awaiting his
commission. Mr.. Chadwick is
especially well equipped and quail
flied to fill this office and his
appointment will meet with gen.
eral approval.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
D. G. STEPHENS RELEASED.

D. c. Stephens, the Cottonwood
hotel man, was arraigned before
Judge Vineyard of this place last
week on charge of assault with
deadly weapon upon w. G. Bun
nell, the Cottonwood iveryman,
appeared for trial Tuesday of
this week, according to the ap-
pointment of the court, when the
case was dismissed. Stephens
sustained very severe injuries
about the face from the revolver
with which he was struck, some
of the bones being badly tract
ured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
Geo. w. Grove.

Geo. w. Grove.
Cottonwood-Ellsworth Lamb,
John Hoen, j. +. Jenny, George
Mcpherson, Lee Rhoades, Henry
Goeckner, b. Tacke, Jas. Wright,
John Struck, John Jungert, M.
g. Butler, Raymond Kashmitter,
Matt Seubert, w. w. Blackburn.
Green Creek-Clem Wasmuth,
o. ID. Hamlin, r. L. Starnes, II.
Dassenbrook, Barney Stubbers.
Keuterville- Benjamin Kreiger,
Conrad Gebhardt, Henry Bosse,
Chas. Buettner, Henry Fossman.
West Lake-Henry Fossman.
Mud Lake-Adolph johnson.
Denver-Albert Riutcel, John
III. Wasem, T. p. Mitchell, j. d.
Knorr, John Rothlisberg, F. M.
Bowman, Joseph Chicane, j. p.
Rush, Will Spencer.
Mt. Idaho-Loyal p. Brown,
James l.. Bickford, Lee Smith,
John Seay, Chas. H. Goan, A. M.
Donnally.
Lake--W. B. Trueblood, Henry
Sells, Chas. M. Gill, Olof p. Sod
erberg, P. e. Sherwin.
Fairview-J. w. Schmadeka
Chas. B. Jeffries, Albert Webber
c. r. Hanson, Chas. Seay, Over
Morgan.
Big Butte. A. Keller, Johr
Seger, Geo. G. Killmar, A. l.
Harchelrode Jacob Munson.
Dewey-A. A. Kincaid.
Ferdinand-Peter Aschenbren
ner, Gabe Collier, Leonidas Bales
| Elk City-G. l.. l.. Basket
Oscar Maxwell, David Natwick.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
SEAY CHOSEN
HEAD OF UNION
Farmers County Organization
Holds Annual Meeting
At Ferdinand.

As previously announced the
Farmers Union of Idaho county
met in their annual convention
last SATURDAY. at Ferdinand, the
seven local organizations Of the
county all being well represent
ed by delegates. In the absence
of j. l.. Eckert and Geo. j. Seay,
president and vice president, the
convention was called to order
by r. w. Overman of Grange
vile. President Peter Aschen-
brenner, of the Ferdinand local,
was chosen to preside at the meet
ing. The chief object of the con-
vention was the election of offic-
ers to serve for 1911. The follow
ing were chosen by acclamation:
President, George j. Seay
Of Winona; vice president, Pete
Aschenbrenner, of Ferdinand ;sec-
retary-treasurer, Joe. B. Wade of
Grangeville; conductor, +. w.
Cole of Grangeville; docrkeeper,
John Foresman of Cottonwood;
chaplain, j. A. HEM Of Kooskia;
county organizer, Riley Rice of
Cottonwood; executive committe,
| Adolph Hinkleman of Winona, r.
w. Overman and John C0ram of
Grangeville.
i Winona was sleected as the
place for holding the spring con-
vention and the dates selected
were May 81 and June /. Three
delegates were chosen to represent
) the Idaho county union at the con-
vention which meets at Walla
, Walla on February 8. Those se-
lected were r. w. Overman, of
Grangeville, George j. Seay Of
Winona and George s. Downer
Of Cottonwood. The alternates
are Adolph Hinkleman, Sol Clark
and William Zumwalt.
Resolutions were unanimously
passed favoring pure seed law,
nOxious weed law, a trespass
law, amendments to the present
grain laws, direct legislation, a
law regulating the use of auto
mobiles, the election of U. s. SEN
ators by direct vote of the peo-
pie, the establishment of a par
cells post system and the Scott
bill prohibiting gambling in flu
lures.
Interesting talks ON warehouse
management and the marketing
of hay and grain were made by
John Foresman, George s. Down
re, William Courier, r. w. Over
man, j. III. Won Bargen, A. Hinkle-
man and j. A. HEM. The re-
ports of the managers of the
Farmers Union warehouses in
Idaho county showed that the
). warehouses had made money dur
] ing the past year for both the
l stockholders and the members of
the Farmers Union.
Secretary Wade's report for
7 1910 showed an increase in mem
q bership of over 200 during the
:. year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
BUILD STATE
WAGON ROAD
Would Connect North and
South by Well Grad
ed Highway.

Idaho can soon boast of north
and south state highway suitable
for all travel, including automo-
blies, if the road bill introduced
in the senate by Senator Will
Jams of Boise county is favorably
acted on, for the appropriation
asked through the sale of state
bonds will make 1t possible to
install what might be termed "the
missing link" in the north and
south road. Ada county is ask
ed to bear the heavy burden so
far as raising funds for the con
struction of the road is concerned
to the extent of $1,000, due to
The fact that only about 13 or
Id miles of the road is in Ada
county and yet this county and
city will receive as much bene-
fit as any section or community
The installation of the road will
also open a fine avenue for travel
to the famous Payette lakes, which
are becoming more popular every
year.
Would Connect with Grangeville.
A Study of the map of Idaho
shows that Grangeville is almost
directly north of Boise. The Will
Jams bill will make it possible
for complete highway between
the two cities, it is claimed. Rnu-
ming south from Grangeville ther,
is fine road to the Salmon river
which it crosses east of the town
of Goff. Continuing south another
stretch of road is found between
the river and Meadows to the. Pa,
cite lakes, the highway to which
is in fair condition.
The Williams bill provides for
the building of state highway
from Boise directly north to Hors
shoe Bend, where the Long valley
country is entered. Here two
avenues for the highway present
themselves. Both are north up
the valley, one following the
north fork of the Payette river
to the Payette lakes and the other
following Squaw creek north te
the lakes. The country in Long
valley is very rich and is said to
be anxious for a good highway to
Boise. There is at the present
time but rough road from the
capital city into the valley. A
state road would be suitable fol-
automobile and other travel anc
bring the Payette lakes mucl
closer to Boise, so far as time
is concerned.
i while the bill asks for Ada
county to raise $1,000 more thar
Boise county, it must be remen
bered that but comparatively few
miles of the highway are in thi
county and therefore Ada count.
would not have to pay for tn
maintenance of so much,o statet
Senator Williams. This, we be
lieve is but fair. ! know that tn
highway would be of great bene
fit to both Boise and Ada coun
ties"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
IN GOOD SHAPE.

The board of county commits
sioners visited the county farm
last week and inspected it In all
its departments. They made a
decidedly favorable report on
Superintendent Byers' conduct
and management of the place and
pronounce everything in a most
satisfactory condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19
HAVE UNITED
PHONE LINES
Combination Will Connect
Grangeville Direct With
Spokane.

A union of independent tele-
phone interests has been effected
by which the Nezperce Co-Opera-
tive Telephone company and the
Interstate Telephone company
viii operate jointly throughout
the central Idaho and eastern
Washington conutry and provide
Grangeville into the Spokane
country.
The entire system will have APP
proximately 800 miles of line and
will serve practically every COM
munity of central Idaho and east
ern Washington. This telephone
mileage will be materially increas
ed within the next few weeks by
the building of new feeder lines,
which construction has been held
in allegiance pending the merger
plans, and the association OF feed
er lines already constructed that
are now connecting with other
companies.
The connected service will be
effected within the next Is days,
or as soon as the line now under
construction between Spalding
and Juliaetta is completed. In
the merger plan entered into
each company retains the owner.
ship of its lines and the manage
ment of the same. The patron
will enjoy the benefits of the i'm
proved and extended service and
the tolls will be divided between
the companies interested in pro
portion to the lines employed
in the service rendered.
The connection with the Nez
perce company will be made a
Spalding. The Juliaetta & Fl,
Ridge company serves a larg'
section of the Potlatch countr,
and will provide the direct ser
| vice between Spalding and Mos
COW. The connection with th'
Interstate company can be effect
| ed at either Juliaetta or Moscow
The arrangement now mad
says the Teller, bring the Inter
state company into Lewiston AM
Lewiston patrons of the Nezperc
company will enjoy all benefit
of the Interstate connection. A
the further connections of the sys
tenn are completed and the seq
| vice is extended into Spokane
| it is believed a large local bus
ness will be built up here unde
;. the franchise held by the Ne1
perez COOPERATIVE company. TIL
improvements made here will b
by the Nezperce company, til
switching arrangement being th
means by which the service int
the Palouse country and Spokan
is secured.
The new merger will mean
material Improvement of all line
] interested, and while the plar
for such improvements are M
: yet perfected, it is expected in
portant announcements will /
] made early in the spring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19

Next Tuesday there will be a
meeting for men at the Presby-
terian church at 8 p. m. All men
Of the church and congregation
are invited to attend. A light
lunch will be served free of
charge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Elmer Peshak and Frank
Rapp of Boise, are visiting at the
home of Geo. w. Wilkin. Mr..
Rapp and Mrs. Peshak are brother
and sister of Mrs. Wilkin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Sid Brown is reported
quite sick at the home in this
city.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-23
@irS Die @elt better?

@ieles Benefit ben Sortidritt.
Sanienoe beIfen ibren Mitmeniden,
Dies tit ein 8epeis. Infer oieie1 1T
Mrs. 50. 50. @oulo BON BittsfieI5,
90. s. Sic ielbit fano @elunobeit
our9 gtnnebmen bon Electric 8it,
ters" nn6 ratet nun anoeren Sci.
oenoen iiberam oas WitteG gu neb-
men. uSeit Sabren lit ib an Ma-
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tric 8itters" nobm Der mir humber
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Der bette Conf uuo oas Bette 2eber-
uno Nieren-Weittel 8eriudt i'm SIR
tperoet es ieben. SOC in auen @potbe.
fern.