davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-05
How's This ;

How's Thiss
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-05
A Christmas Game.

A Yuletide version of the donkey
party is played thus: On sheet sketch
or paste design of a Christmas tree
Have each branch of the tree termi
nate In q circle containing number.
using the numbers from one to ten or
one 70 twenty five. according to the
size of the tree. Each person playing
Is blindfolded in turn and is given al
rosette with which he must decorate
the tree Each person aims to pin bis
or her rosette on or near to the highest
number of the tree Each competitor
has three trials. the three numbers to
which he pins nearest being written
down TO his credit ny the hostess, VINO
keeps tally. The one whose three nun
bers added togeth"r give the largest
sum total wins the iirst prize.
Limited Power.
An American concert manager teils
Of an English singer whose voice @
great sweetness of tone and WONDER
full compass, was yet so powerful tna'
no orchestra could drown its tones.
On the occasions when this singers
husband acted as her musical manager
he appeared especially anxious 10 LII.
press the audience with this fact "
the great power of her voice and moi'
than once displayed his desire In IN
amusing way. At one time the lau'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-05

LOUD1R u VII 1ADA
was rehearsing for concert ~ u
given ID d large hall. and NJ O MED
her songs she was to be accomp n,hou.
~ q trombone obligato. the troa ii,
IL blew with all his might. ~" ~ and.
hest efforts met with q call OF D .o,,:
Il. louderr' from the Unsuitable ~
sductor. ,.,vn his
Finally the musician la'd oo" his
instrument and. surveying tue ,,rnle
hand With indignation on MS pu =. /,
ace. easped. Louder und iouu der
very eesy q nv. brf 80
syindr'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-05

All the news. all the time. Look
Or it ia the Islander.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
ACEDM|LL|0NARE,
SUED BY M|LL|NER,
HIDES SELF TO DIE
Thomas A. Coleman, Found
Dead Under Assumed Name
in Obscure Hotel.
KEENLY FELT DISGRACE.
Helen Reeves Asked $4,000
for Pittsburgh Oil Operators
Failure to Wed.
KEENL FELT DISGRACE.

Helen Reeves, an attractive young
woman residing at No. ga West Fifty
second street, was somewhat startled
to-day when she received word from
Pittsburgh tina Thomas A. Coleman,
millionaire oil operator. was found dead
last night in an obscure Pittsburgh
hotel. where he had registered under an
assumed name.
Coleman 10 tho aged millionaire
against whom Miss Reeves brought q
breach 4 promise suit for $4,000 last
December. His friends say he killed
himself because of the notoriety and
disgrace of tho suit and the humiliation
suffered by his wife and Ave children.
Miss Reeves was employed In a New
York millinery shop and was living at
the Victoria when she first me- Cole
man.
"He took me 70 the theatre then. and
on his very next trip to New York he
proposed to me-" she declared when
she began her suit. II told mo he
was q widower. and I believed him.. !
was horrihed when a nephew Of his
found out about our engagement and
called me up. He told me Mr.. Coleman
was a married man with Ave children.
or curse I broke of the engagement
Immediately
The woman II wrongi' was Mr.. Cole
mans retort. II never heard Of her IN
my life. It's meen months since I wa
In New York.
But l have been receiving dozens ID
IaStAra 1afAlv oaktNn M 90 OnyuA 90 q
hotel and sign some papers. I poId nc
attention to them. II was all part OF
q scheme. I never met that woman Of
any other woman In New York. I have
been q married man for thirty-two
years. They won't get 30 cents out Of
me. v 9 II they nie q thousand suits
It's prep~osterous!"
COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT
HER," MiLLiNER QUOTED HIM.
Despite Mr.. Coleman's p~rotestationl
the pretty miyliner insisted.
'Now I didn't mean to cause him anI
more trouble" she said. but last
August he came back I Now York ant
called to SEQ me. He said he couldn''
live without meAnd I guess I felt the
same way about him. - tar a. tina
goes.
HE said he ~ going to Get . di
vorce and would be back In New Yorl
Sept. ~ and bring the ring. n that b,
tina time he would have everything
settled. I thought perhaps we would b
married that day. but Sept. Is came. an
he didn't. Neither did the ring.
wrote to him. and ne didn't ever
answer.
II was 30 angry at being made q foo
OF. giving him all my time for a yea
and q half-and my time certainly ough
to b worth something-that / decides
to sue him. and I have!"
Mis- Reeves was asked whether Nj
Coleman had written her m letters.
1T have a letter in which he nays he
going 10 get q divorce" she replied
Another says how happy he Is becaus
The evening world., 1912-03-07
JUNIORS SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

JUNIORS SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Juniors Suits of Serge, semi-ftting
coat, satin lined, finished with silk collar.
Sizes "a and Is years. 1850 and 22.5o
Juniors Dresses of Voile,-lined with
silk, satin girdle. Sizes IA and I6 years.
1850
Girls Wash Dresses of Bingham,
Chambray and Percale. Various models.
Sizes 6 to II years. 3.75 and $50
flames McCreery & Coz
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-03-07

brides house on Seventy-third street.
where Mr.. Taylor admitted the mar
riage. He said he and his wife were
going on q six weeks honeymoon and
Il wasn't anybody's business where they
were going. lie was not very pleasant
about It.
At tho Philadelphia marriage license
Office Mr.. Taylor gave his age as forty
three. and Mrs. Macmillan said she was
%thirty-two. The clerk says that tho
license was revoked when II was discov.
cred that both had been divorced.
Mr.. Taylor. who gained some reputa-
ton as Jack Taylor some year ago.
married Miss Flower, tho only daughter
Of the former Governor. in the face of
stormy parental opposition. Gov. Flower
even sent his daughter abroad In the
hope OF breaking off the match. but tho
ceremony followed on Miss Flowers re-
turn. She was given her decree of d.
vorce In 1910. When in New York these
days she stops at the Plaza. Taylor as
a youth vas the son Of the village shoe
maker OF Three Mile Bay. N. Y.
Mrs. Macmillan got a divorce from
Hardbottle In 1901 and resumed her
maiden name Of Macmillan. One Of her
allegations against her husband WA
that he wouldn't pay for her corsets.
But a. MI. Taylor objects to publicity
about this new wedding. nothing more
will b said about II.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

I am roine 10 marry MIN. 7 have hesos
a his ietters. n hsd hsot tbs,r ~
they would have 6i,ed a trunk, WHY
sometimes, he used 10 write ma twice =
day."
rhs cess navo. oau. % ,r,o, =, oct,
Mr.. coIeman .mniov.d .ttorrov. snd
con,inued 20 votes, ~, Nc d,an;, xrn.,
MIG poavs. TN vnnrn .nm.n wa.
0rm. N "
auc ee,r eooex auo ro,eo
w. Wv" N"O '"'eS
TO CHEER HIM UP.
HE was a fine looking man." she
said. HE was more than sixty, but
didn't look forty-fyo. I felt sorry for
him. He told me his first wife had
been killed in railroad wreck, and. he
The evening world., 1912-03-07
WEEDS HIS TYP|ST
AFTER HAVING HIS
LICENSE REVOKED
"Jack" Taylor and Mrs. Mac
MILAN Have Knot Tied
in Wilmington.

There was no rice to-day around the
door Of No. lis West Seventy-third
street. There were newlyweds behind
tho ~door-John Byron Taylor. the d.
vorced husband Of Mrs. Emma Flower
Taylor. daughter Of the late Gov. Ros-
well p. Flower. and Mrs. Edith u. Mac
MILAN. who for four years has been Mr..
Taylor's stenoGrapher. and who before
that was Mrs. George d. Hardbottle un-
I'll Sioux Falls came to the rescue. The
reason there was no rice was because
II Wal all = secret.
Mr.. Taylor and Mrs, Macmillan fitted
early yesterday to Philadelphia. There
they sought the marriage license ou.
rsau and applied for authority to we'd
According to the clark Mr.. Taylor said
he was . w1dower and Mrs. MaoMillar
was . widow. The ON clal says he asked
Mr.. Taylor how long Mrs. Taylor hat
been dead and Mr.. Taylor said she had
been dead twenty-five years. Wheh
asked to furnish proofs Of the deathi
Of their former mates. the couple hest
tsted and said they guessed they would
not get married In Philadelphia.
30 thcy told the clerk not to say Z
word about It. d.
From Philadelphia Mr.. Taylor AND
Mrs. Macmillan went 10 Wilmington
Del. There Mr.. Taylor went to the hom'
OF Magistrate Gluckman.' managed q
answer questions satisfactorily and palt
Is for 4 license. Ten minutes later tn,
couple were blushing before the Rev
George L. Wolfe. At Nc. 1918 Marie
street.
Address," asked DR.. Wolfe.
We'll" said Taylor. Fifth avenu
and Th!rty-fourth street. New York
will get me-"
Make It the Waldorf" said Mr.
Macmillan. But We are keeping II o
secret. you know"
Certainly" said the Doctor. scratch
ing out tho designation salesman.
which Mr.. Taylor Ia given hrst a.
substituting manufacturer a. Q coI
~rection. Mr.. Taylor having been too q
cited to describe his business accuratel
when first asked. At WATERFOWL. N. Y
Mr.. Taylor 10 considered the gas ele,
tric.ty and power magnAte OF the plac
and worth millions.
The witnesses were Mr.. and Mr.
Harry Il. Logan and Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
son II. Waters. all OF New York. wi
made the entire trip with the couple.
'Now don't say q word about this
: cautioned Mr.. Taylor. ~ he feed q
!, clergyman.
4 The Taylors returned to New YORK
Z 10 o'clock last night and went to Il
The evening world., 1912-03-07
flames McCreery & Coy

An attractive assortment Of English
Perambulators, Pullman Sleepers, Baby
Carriages, Miniature Pullman Sleepers, Pull
man Runabouts, Stationary and Folding
Go-Carts, finished In white, gray, blue, oak or
natural. .I2.oo to 5000
Thirtyfourth Street
The evening world., 1912-03-07

were hslA yesterday show ~ delegates
to the STATE Convention from thirty
three counties instructed to vote for a
Roosevelt delegation to the national con-
vention.
In thirteen counties sixty-three dele
gates were instructed for President TAFT
and In seven counties the conventions
were split. and contestins delegates viii
30 from these counties to the State
Convention { Guthrie March IA.
Six counties will hold their conven-
lions later in the week. The state ron
vention seats 63 delegates.
George Priestly. Of Bartlesviile. has
eighty-two delegates instructed to vote
for him as national committeeman,
while State Chairman Harris. candidate
for national committeeman on a Taft
platform, has forty.nvs delegates In.
structed for him.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
JUDGE MAYER SWORN IN.

With srsat solsmnity ana IN the pres
49, q the District JudEes. Federal
omo6aA and msmbsrs Of the legal pro-
faosion. Julius N. Mayer. recently ap.
pointed TO all the vacancy caused BY
shs dsath Of George Il. Adams. Wal
worn In to-day a. a Judge OF the United
States District Court In room No. Il o.
the Post Once Building. The statutor,
osth was administered by George C
Holt
On behalf Of himself and Judge
HouGh and Hand. Judge Holt con
Uatulated Judge Mayer and In doing q.
paSd . high tribute to the judicial abil
ity and character Of the late Juds,
Ahama
The evening world., 1912-03-07
PRESSURE PIPES
co WR0NG;0UTD0
DAMAGE BY FIRE
In Leggett Building, Connec-
ton Broken and All Water
Goes to Cellar.

Al two fires that occurred early to-day
in the high pressure district standpipes
were responsible for water losses that
will exceed 100000.
The automatic alarm signalled . hre
on tho top floor Of the ten story whole.
sale grocery building Of Francis H. Leg
gett & Co.. Nos. 1s2-13s King street. The
crows Of Engine No. % and Truck No. 9
forced an entrance and found the IRE
smouldering in coffee bags. An alarm
from Q street box brought nve more
engines, another truck and three IRE
chiefs.
II took the nremen fifteen minutes 20
open the standpipe valve on the ninth
moor. whence they expected to nsht the
small name. Four men had to pry the
valve open. Thsn no water came.
Shouts from the windows were met with
the answer that there ought to be
water. a. 200 pounds Of pressure wal
on. Investigation revealed that . con-
nection had broken and all the water
was going into the cellar.
Deputy Chief Devanny then tried to
get water from a standpipe at Nos. III
1T Charlton street. but something else
went wrong there. While all this wa
going on the fire began to assume
formidable proportions and shoo'
through the roof. Devanny sent in a
second alarm, which was answered BY
ave more engines and a third truck com.
pany.
The IRE was finally put out after the
men dragged lines Of hose to the ninth
| floor and reeled up others through tn,
windows. The entire building wa,
Hooded. and the water loss alone II
estimated at moro than $4,000.
While the Leggett IRE was at IL
The evening world., 1912-03-07

height an alarm came from the eighth
floor Of the ten-story loft building at No.
SO Broadway. The floor 10 occupied by
SAMUEL Mitchell. underwear.
Here the bremen had no trouble max
ing their connections. but immediately
discovered hat every valve on every
floor in the building was open and hat
the whole place was being turned into q
series of Niagaras. o had to be
burst open on eery ioor to get in and
shut the open. valves. The underwear
dealers suffered q IRE loss Of 5000. but
the water loss through the rest Of the
building mounts W into thousands.
standpipes and their connections are
under the supervision Of the Fire De-
partment and are supposed TO be closely
inspected.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
SCATTER HER ASHES
FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Wish of Miss Jones, Recluse, to Re
Carried Out Tomorrow by
Step-Brother.

IN accordance with her clearly ex-
pro ssed wish. the ashes of Miss Mary
d. Jones. who died at her home. No.
s Hart street. Brooklyn. will be scat
tered from the Brooklyn Bridge to-
morrow afternoon by her stepbrother.
Edward Jonas. who d. eighty-nve years
old.
Miss Jones. who lived with her step
brother. died Tuesday niseA and yes
terday her body was oremated.
During recent years sh was quite
a recluse. and before she died she
asked that there should be no m
nouncement of her death. nc crepe to
~signaliIs II. nothing save the crema-
ton and afterward the scattering OF
her ashes upon the East River.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
ROOSEVELT HAS LEAD
IN THE RETURNS FROM
PRIMARY IN OKLAHOMA.

Carries Thirty-three Counties, With
Thirteen for Taft and Seven Split
in Fifty-three Reported.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 7.-Returns
up to . o'clock this morning from fifty
three OF the seventy Oklahoma counties
in which Republican county conventions
The evening world., 1912-03-07

WOMEN'S COATS. In Both Stores.
Attractive Values in New Spring
Models.
Long Coats of Navy Blue and Black
Serge, silk lined throughout.
1850 and $500
Afternoon and Evening Wraps of double
faced Changeable Satin. 1850
Short Dressy Taffeta Coats, lace TRIM
med, copies of Imported models. A variety
of colors. $500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
Tele.
TO The PUBLIC.

The 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 an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and il Oklahoma
1t circulates from Galveston
10 BENSON, from Marshall to III
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two t1averlng men and our
yary active local agents are con
.tinuously adding new sub
soribers to the Lists.
II confederation of these facts
the "TRKIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
fixing medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
u1orfts8eriht.
BaumiupGe.

Gan antpniu, Seq, IL. Snni. - Or
binarp 7% gts.; Gooo 0ttboting
1916 Cts; 2oip Wibbling 1915
gfs.; @iooling 99/16 gts.; @ooo
IiboIing 9 1916 Gents.
Galpeitpn, See. -. SUM. Orbit
narb 99/16 gts.; 2otu Wtioolin9
10 1916 gts.; Miboling II 9I16
gts.; @oon MiobIins II 1916 @ts.;
Miooling Sair IL tl16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
@ag 6eoeMtet Is? @s 1T ourd tet.

NH1s De0e1tfef es! Us III 0urd tct-
idhlides Nod5ablen ernieien nor.
ben, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2enta,
oeren @eiunobeit Durh ben Ce-
braub bon Jorni's MIpenfr1lter
mieoer bergeitent muroe, ~be5eugen,
oaB iie Dor benz @ebrau1 1oieles al
item arduter : @eilmittels Mer3te
nn6 Meoi5inen pergeblid berin6t
batten; Der MIpenfrdnter NOR it,
lie lebte 3nfIndt getpeien. Was 20
ocutet bus? gs beoeutet einfah
ROB oiele einfa6e Sausmeoijin
Seilungeu boabringt un6 2eibeit
eufbebt, no nn6ere Me6i3inen
if)einbar peringeli. gr lit bette
~anerfannt, ieIbft BON Der meoi5ini-
iden YrofeIiion, als Die Bette ie
elltoedte Meoi5in. OR bat ieina
Nndnbmungen aber feii1en 5teG-
pertreter. gr entfernt nidt nur
ben perborbenen lllo HberfIiiiig1t
Stoff aus Dem SpitenL ionoern
ibafft reines, reihes, rotes 9lnt
uno eutes, iolioes, geiunoes Gleiih.
MusidIieBlid ourd feline eigenen
9eroienite bat er fid ben @eg
CUR augemeilIen 8eIiebtbeit er.
ebert.
Gr reiniet 6as 9Iut; - er for
bert bic Beroauung; - ct regt Die
2eber an, er reguliert Die Gin
getpeioe; - er nirft auf Die Nie-
rem; - er berubigt oas Nerbcn'p-
item - er ndbrt, itdrft uno belebt;
- er 0ffnet Die &autporen uno ct
8eugt eeiunoen SdweiB.
@nr5, er lit cine 6amilien : DE
oi3i1 I'M beften Gimme bes 8ors
tcs, uno iolte in icoem Sans
baIte gefunoelt lueroen. gr lift az
genebm gu nebmeny ullo entbd!.
nihts, mas Dem 5pftem niht gut ta-
tie. Gr lit nidt in Mpotbefen 81
baben, fonocrn miro Dem Bubli-
fun brett seliefert burb Spe5ial-
agenten, Die bon ben gigentimera
erilannt fin6.
Yerionar, meIhe an Yldsen mob
ilcn, mo iid nod fem @gent fur
MIpenfr1uter befinoet, unb pelfe
nit 6ielem beriibmten 4rauter-
SeilmitteI eiilen 8eriud gu madut
miinfden, ioIten @ebrauh ma,
den BON unierer 5pe5ial-SHerte
elmer 8robefilte unferes 9eilmit
tels, elm Dubeno 35c Glniden emit
|bolteno, gu Dem 5pe8ialpreiie BON
$500. Man ihreibe itets an Die
aaeinigen Gigentiimer, Or. Yetcr
Sabrnep & Cons 60, 1875 90,
Sopne Mpe.. Chicago, SG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
Dies 1T 10.

@ir ipiinfden in einfader nno
oeuilider @eiie gu erfldren, oab
&unt's Cure poiitiD, idneG uno oau.
erno ale iudenoen Sautfrmfbciten
furiert. Cine Shadtel lit garan.
tiert, 81 beiIen. ginmaIiee antpen-
Dung bringt @rleidterung. Mne
Mpotbefen iteben binter Der @aran-
tie; fragt @uren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
@emiie.

aartoffeln, Californian, $500; aeus
atpiebeln. Neue grnte, Bermuda
$500; tpeibe gbrbltI @ag, $1.25.
Gennaten, Segas, $500 per @Iate pom
6gR5rbern. Seranifhe, 4 SCRIBE $15e II.
800.
lpgurferl. Eegas, 30c n1o s5e per
8ohnen, runoe Crime, 35c II. 4oe.
Ofra, $3.50 per 8ui9el.
@riiner gfeffer $1.25 per grote;
Gqlafb, 30c uno 85c per lI3 SnlGe'.
@isfarfoffeIn Eegns garns, 1925
Gederie, $500 nno 1926.
ei~erpfIanaen, $3.50 per gufdel.
.Moaifing gars". 20 II. Csc pet 9ko.
gontalonpeg, $3.50 nno $500 per
Gufdel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
@ieh Marft.

Can antonio, 10. Stunt. = 1912
DdSen 81 0 Biz $4.25 per 100 Bfo.
@i6e $2.85 Biz 1925.
NnIIen $2.75 Biz 1915.
AGlber So So biz $500.
GMafe $500 Bis $3.50.
8ieae4 1926 Bis $3.50.
ct. Gpuis, 10. Stunt 1912. STUB
pieh. 8erassWieb, $3.50 biz 1915.
Ghtpefue $500 Bis $8.1O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
unnbertrefIihl
Wenn Jbr am T11aaen Ieidet,

bonn laBt @u6 elm freies Brobepaf-
fet bon meinen Masentablettet font
men, pelde guh idneIe 2inoernns
bringen meroen. Sin bortrefflihes
Mittel gegen 0erpoiitat, Magengas,
8erItopfung, trdee 2eber, etc. Gin
ee0iegenes 9ud iiber Magenfranf-
beiteh ebenfaas frei. Wan aorelliere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smitb
8log., Wilmaufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
Qehrer.Weiuh.

SIR Die Mosers' Nand sdule
rerben stpei 2ebrer eeiilft nit err
iter uno Speiter aIniie.Gertififnt,
miiifen gngIiih uno Deutid unter-
rid5ten f6nnen. Eermin nht Wonate.
@egea N1beren uenoe man iid ge-
fdDigit an $. Sboene, s. Gonraos,
g. Webemann, 2odbart, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
aaIumel lit 6afIid.

9lber uSimmon's @iper Blirifier"
lift b0dit angenebm uno feline Wir.
flung tit eriinoIidJ. unperoaulidfeit
uno gerftopfung meiden. Gin Ser.
Iud iiberaeuet. tGur IN gelben
8ledidahteln). ginmal beriudt
INNER gebramht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17

aein Mann fam nit elmer
ltorren 2eber uno NIT neritopften
ginaeipeioen tiidtig arbeiten. @ini-
&c Dozen BridIp Nib Sit.
tiers beben oieien 3uitano uno ma
den Die Mrbeit gum 8ereniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17

4ibnerIdaie, Gl6be, @ites,
Elmebngs nnb beren BRIT fofort ge-
t6tet nit s. & $. Sreie 9roben.
@en6et gud an uns. Saefer Nfs.
So. AItes Sci. 1902, nemes f549.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Actual Style ReDrOduc-
tiOnS of the Latest
PARLSIAN MODELS
Variety Galore

Over hundred different styles in SUITS,
including models in Blue and Black Men g
Serge, Pencil Striped Serges-Diagonals and
Whipcords in all the wanted colorings and COM
binations. DRESSES in White Cream Tan
Blue or Black Serges-also in Striped and
Checked Taffetas and Messalines in the most
approved colorings striped effects COATS in
Navy and White Serges-strikingly trimmed
also in Black Satins. Only upon inspection can
you fully realize the beauty of the styles and
fabrics-and the VALUES.
Economy Basement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
A WOnderfnL Demon
Master Buying Stroke

An immense SpotCash transaction. lnclud-
ing over $50 garments-all in the latest, most
advanced Spring and Summer models The
countrys foremost designers and manufactur-
ers have contributed to this superb underprice
collection. Suits. Coats and Dresses expressing
the best efforts of weaverS, designers and tail
ors who excel IN garments up TO $4,000 and
$500 Styles in this sale for every type and
taste All in one grand asscmbly-all at the
one unmatchably low price-tomorrow at
$1495.
Economy Basement
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
sEPALo Ell PUBLIco.

Ell sentimiento de responsabilidad
de los servientes p1blicos a los con-
tribuyentes, que son los que los en-
plean, esta creciendo aun en- Nuevo
Mexico y uno halla a los oficiales mas
y mas ~dispuestos & dar ,cuenta al
pdblico por medic de la prensa, que
es Ell ..unico modo en- que ell pdblico
puede ser notificado acknowledgements
y con certidumbre. Los tesoreros de
los condados de Chayes Grant y otros,
de ignal modo que Ell tesorero terrific
rial, publicaron res1menes de cuentas
cada tres meses. La cindad de Ros-
well ha ~asegurado los seryicios de un
perito para que examine los libros de
sus oficiales, y un.res1men financiero
que resulte de cada ,examen va & ser
publicado en- los periodicos. Otros
municipios entraran On, la fila, pues
es solaments progreso y sentido CO.
NUN y las communicates mas progre-
sistas y dispiertas Sc ponen en- fila las
primeras y sin ninguna diicultad,
mientras las mas atrasadas 10 hacen
mas tarde y q veces:solamente despues
de n lucha, mas no esta LELAND Ell dia
cuando como materia ordinaria, daran
cuenta publica del mismo modo que 10
hizo Ell mayor Seligman en- su dltimo
informe annual al concillo municipal