davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
How TO GIT SKIRT
An EVEN LENGTH
Task Which the Home Dressmake,
Finds Hard.

Nov that short skirts are the correct
and fashionable thing to wear, Il q
most important that the bottom Of the
skirt shall hang perfectly even. the same
distance from the floor At every point.
Home dressmakers Will find this Q some.
what dimcult task II they are attsmpt-
When making q skirt. finish Il complete
ly. excepting for the hem: then slip the
skirt on and hook 1t in place around the
waist. Now take q yardstick. place one
end on the foor. pressing 1t against the
skirt; then at the top where tho stick
touches the skirt make faint mark with
piece Of tailor's chalk. Repeat this all
around the skirt and from these points
measure toward the hem, marking II
the length you desire. You can then turn
the hem up exactly even At the bot
tom. Walking skirts should be three
inches from the floor. outing skirts four
inches. and those for indoor wear an inch
and q half.
Another way to mark the length OF q
skirt, but one which requires the aid of
another person. II to take . nat piece
of cardboard or a ruler and mark on II
the distance the edge Of the skirt IL to
be from the floor when finished Place
the skirt on the wearer and nova the
ruler around the skirt, placing pins at
intervals where the mark shows the
length wished Turn the hem I'D At this
point all around.
A skirt gauge that can be bought at
any department store for Q sman sum
10 fitted with . piece Of tailor's chalk
nxed on rod In such q manner that It
can be lowered or raised to any length
you wish. By placing this on the floor
the skirt can be marked evenly As the
wearer turns slowly around.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
CA1DoH PAPER FOR I'M
HONE DREsulAnR

Nsariy every homo dressnaksf b eut-
ting out . saEmsnk douhlss Dc eloeA q
save time and thsu lays The pattern On
this double thiclmesa In doing this. bow
ever. after mariing pssforat3ons q ths
upper dds one - obligsd 70 Pin fhs ~
tssn aGsin on The rsvsfss sids n esdsr
that this also may b married
One clever woman to AVOID this 0ounla
work IN marktng decided TO uss snFh6u
paper. blue paper for white and MT
materials and white carhos Apacsr On
dark fabriea To maxk lay, he carbon
paper faos up upoa ths cutting tnhaA
the double doth On that. with pattsfn On
top. OF course. sufnsdsnt prsssurs 1nst
be used IN uaaTtinG. % that The COLOR
from the carbon yin b transfefred to
the cloth and both sides xnaxxed q ooes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

wage and work out their dif1cult problem
the best they can. and a. long ~ they
can. But there are others who are not
fitted to stand the test Of . starvation
wage. because they lack the moral forcs
to hold them up. and they let themselves
drift where the money comeG easy.
And 20 long n our industrial systsm.
with its low wage scale for women.
makes II 90 hard to stand up In the
struggle for existence. We shall hear the
unhappy stories Of young women Who
steal or do something worse for the
sake Of "presentable clothes" For with
some. who are neither strong nor true.
the living wage must come firsG before
they think Of honest. wholesome living.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

pasoss with cold water and soak ovsr
n1oAt IN the morning put in . clean
pases Of cheese cloth and squeeze out
three wsll-bestsn eggs. generous pipch
q salt two eupfuls of mix ana nour
su1neisut 70 make . hattss. Bake on .
weIl-rsaosd griddls. These are light.
d1gestib1e and del1eioua
Fruit yroth-Peel i've Fipe bananas snd
mash Tie pulp with Q half . cupful Of
powdered sugar and half . taaspoonful
OF lemon Juice. Whip . cupful Of cream
to sti6 froth. add the banana pulp and
juics Of one lemon. Nix we'll then add
half an ounce Of gelatine dissolved IN
cold water. Beat gently until cold. and
nh orange skins With Il. Come chopped
candisd cherries sivs this cream . pretty
appeafanca
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Entire gowns are fashioned Of solid
beading. These are beautiful but most
expensive. q.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Health and Beauty Hints.
By MRS. NAE MARTIN.

Miss B. K: The worry and bother Of
wearing hair-nets and wells to make the
hair stay up and conceal that dull
"stringy," unkempt appearance you spesl
Of could be easily avoided II you would
stop shampooing with soap. The free
alkaH In soap irritates the scalp. makes
the hair streaked, dull, coarse. and brit
tie. Shampoo with . tsaspoonful Of can:
s1s sar % .:ys II suB of mt ay
easy to do up, besides looking decidedly
neat. This shampoo lathers ebundantly.
dries quickly, stops itching OF the scalp.
The luxury Of extreme cleanliness which
comes from the use OF this shampoo has
made 1t % popular that many OF the best
hairdressers now use II exclusively. Il
q Inexpensive and can b bought at any
Carmen: It is.s very easy matter to
reduce your weight without leaving the
how. Here 10 the secret. Buy at any
drug store four ounces Of parnotis and
put in IL pints Of hot water. When
cold strain and take tablespoonful Of
harmless and the pleasing way II win cut
down your weight will surprise you.
Avoiding rich. solid foods and taxing
getting rid Of your fat quickly.
Constance: Right now ID the best time
to get rid Of facial bltmishes such a
freckles, pimpleA skin-roughness, Wrin-
kleo, &C. But you should not use soap
on the face very often. asSit makes the
skin dry and harsh. I recommend the
use of q good greaeeless face-cream.
which can be made by dissolvinR one
ounce OF almoxoin (get II At any drug
gist'l In one-hAf pint cold water. and
add two teaspoonfuis giycerine. Stir and
let stand an hour or 70. It II inexpen-
sive and you win md its regular use
win improve your skin wonderfully, II
keeps the skin smooth. soft, and satiny
Almoxoin crean.telly 10 Q flne and soofis.
ing cleanser and win prevent b!ackhAsds.
premature wrinkles, and when used ~ =
massage cream viii restore color to dark,
sallow skins.
Nadie: To strengthen your weak ewes
and rid them Of that duh, ovedWorfed
look, put In each aye daily two or three
drops ora fne. strengthening tonic msde
By diseolv1ng an ounce Of crystoo "A 4
pint Of water. This Nye-tonie q verv
1oothing and .gtrengthsnlng. ana By ~.
Ing a regularly. IN . short time Il Siil
!raks your eyes strong. clear. ana spark-
ling ] fnd Il uuequ9led N eood eve
tun1c fos 6eeting weak. inflame6. ex-
Inxs d: Dcn't worry: ainost svery.
hody elgo has the aanne troubles. Al tka
.Ypr2aea 8 HinteE inparttise "a ths
1scoS e1nany 1an1np.e thsmssaveo end |
~ ~, sss Esyslzs = s.ssss sls|
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

good system-tonic and regulator. You
can easily make 1t yourself. Get from
Your druggist an ounce Of kardene and
%sissys: then aGd one-ha euSfa pSa0i .1sss snos
and enough hot water to make quart
Of tonic. A tablespoonful taken before
| each meal win soon rsd your system Of
strong and healthy. bringing the ruddy
glow of perfect health to your cheeks.
Alma B.: You can rid your skin Of
paste made by mixing enough powdered
delatone and water to cover the hairs
not wanted. Apply and let remain two
the skin and the hairs are gone. This
method 10 harmless and unfailing ana
leaves the akin free from spot or blemish.
ADDED touch % to f.%inine mini a Beauty. s oss
package Of pyroxin and apply = little
Of II at lashroots with thumb and fore.
curly. Thin eyebrows should have pyro1-
In rubbed on them with dnger-end and
they viii come In thick and glossy. Use
caution not to get any where hair 10 not
wanted.
Jessie H.: Some sage dressings are
beneficial to the scalp, but never rec
ommend them on account Of the danger
you want q good. dependable remedy for
dandruff. itching scalp. and falling hair.
try an ounce Of quin.oin dissolved in one.
half pint of alcohol (not whisky and
one-half pint water; This win put your
hair and scalp in healthy condition. Ap-
ply the tonic twice q week. rubhinE =
gently into the hair roots. It u free
from oil and makes 9 hne dre:sing for
troubled with .'hopeless'. cases Of dam
druff and falling hair that found this
an ideal tonic.
Zoa: You must not use face powder if|
you want Q smooth. rosy. healthy com
plexion. Powder enters the pores, en-.
coarse. sallow skin-then wrinkiea. TO
have smooth skin that looks natural
and not Artificial: you must uss Q lotion.
here IL splendid recipe for an inex-
pensivs one: Get from any drug store
hslf.pint hot waite. Cor witch ha.sD cd
Ing two teaspocnfuls giycerine: Apply thisi
lotion to your face. neck. and arms. rub:
hing gently 2 few moment. and Il wtll
lend most charming tone to your .kin.
and gives clean. clear. wholeeome look
charming complexion. tsboe fAcs pcw-
that readily neticsabss peanssG lcok
= ans fer ga secse eesRs ls9e;sa sna
Hthg w1n1D Aq4 cAanGss = WonfAer:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

: Mems $500 All-wool Coat Sweat
ers. made with the famous '.No-tair''
buttonholes; in cray. dark oxford.
navy brown. and white; AL 50 50
sizes Sale price. ~@OO
Mems SOC and 75c Sanitary Fleece
shirts and drawers to match: 90.
all sizes. Sale price. O0S
Mems S1.eo Natural Wool Under
wear. good. heavy quality: shirts
and drawers to match; all az.
sizes. Sale price. ...............SO .SOG
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Baked Bananas.

Tho real way to bake bananas. but .
way which. 20 far ~ advised. has not
been given in any cook book. II to put
them into . pan In their skins and In
tact. each one separate and nowhere
touching its ne1ghbor.
Then place IN an oven which must oe
really hot. where the time required will
bs from ten to fifteen minutes. according
to the size Of the bananas-they must
be tolersbly large to be good-also the
degree OF heat affects the time. A few
can be baked in . tin plato on top Of
the gas range on . gridiron and under
cover.
Be very careful not to have them over.
done. in which case they draw Juice and
shrivel and become disaSreeably puckery
from the skin. The time to take them
OF II just a. they soften and before they
shrina. Usually at this time the skin
viii split for an inch or %. but this 10
not always the case.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
500 Doz.: Mems Neglige Shirts
Qualities Sold Regularly at 75c and ST. ina E0c

Mems $500 All-wool Shaker Knit
Coat Sweaters. extra heavy quality.
with 'No-tair" buttonholes: in gray.
dark oxford. and navy blue: 90 sn
all stses. Sale price .~O'OV
Mems s1.so eilk.and-wool Under
wear. shirts. and drawers to match:
shirts with French neck. drawers
with strap back and reinforced d
seat; all sises. ..............V .VA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

The more woolly the more fashion-
able seems to be the conclusion aftsr
looking at the seasons suits and coats
This suit. although very heavy-look-
Ing, is really light in weight, the mate
rial being loosely woven. The color II
. reddish brown. with pipings and but
tons Of black velvet.
The coat Is slightly curved at the
sides by darts. and has q vest front Of
mustard-colored cloth. closed with crys-
tai buttons. A new effect Ii noticed IN
the skirt, the tunic swinging free all
around. except At the back. where II
disappears under the back panel
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

In&g O.: Don't wUrry; slusost everv.
hody elg0 hes the sane TROUBLES. AZ ~
sYps2aeA 6 HinteE inperitiS1 "a fhs
~ ~ sss ''ss 8 ;s:.ss - 6: 8:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Mems Sl.00 ''rvelvetrib" Under
wear, shirts and drawers to 7Sr
match: all sizes. Sale price. e....'
Wright's Famous Health Under
wear, fne, soft, all-wool heectng;
shirts and drawers to match. SOLD
regularly at $1.00 . garment. AZ
seie prife ........'.''''''''
Mons $50 and $500 Union Suits,
of heevy wool and cotton; extra
Well made and finished; near 60r
II, an sises. Sale price. ......
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

The combining Of yoke waists with
classic draperies II one OF the oddities
OF the later modes. The eject 10 har-
monious. II carefully arranged
In the garment illustrated here one
material only was used. the buttons.
cords and buckles all being Of the dress
In the back Q single box pleat
extends from the belt to the hem. and
the draped side panels spring from ,m-
der this pleat. At the neck and wrists
arc frills Of plain. fine net, the edges
being finely picotted.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

10c Salmon,
0Hc a can
HIS COUPON
and 3hc Q can for
8xtra Quality Sal
mon, this seasons
paektng. Regular.
" .1ec. (H)
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

In this design NE have . dainty fIttle
frock made with Z kilt skirt Joined 10 :
plain waist and having straight or pant.
ed edse. Il b . very nice model for =
school frock. and It may be developed
Tor dressy wear. depending upon the
choice Of the material used In its con-
struction. It y quite easy to make and
very attractive.
Tho pattern. No. eeoA II cut In stxes
: to u yearA Medium sise requires ; ~
yards Of 3s-inch material with l-z yasas
Of 1-inch contracting goods.
1he above pattefn can be ohtaiAeA hy
osu1lng - cea4s - ~ EAktsgD DaparS-
..set y Ths ytasAinG - Hssssa g
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

/ + HIS COUPON
and 1Sc for TWO
regular lsc cans -
Early June Peas.
select Quality. CID
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-23

81 was cured of diarrhoea by
one dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, .
writes M. f. Gebhardt. Oriole
Pa There is nothing better
For sale by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-23

for water on the valley farm OF
Daniel 7. Leigh.
What is your favorite soft
drink? Get it at the Sanitary |
Fountain. Royal Bakery.
Formaldehyde solution, best
for killing flies, for sale at the
Cedar City Drug Store.
Burton w. briggs of Ogden is
visitor in the city at the home
of Miss Nevada Watson.
Potatoes for sale at &c pound.
HENRY FROYD
X. j. Bryant is erecting a four
room house in the valley just
south of the city.
Hugh Matheson Of Parowan
was a brief visitor in Cedar City
last Sunday.
Mrs Anna Hamilton of Beaver
is visiting in this city at the
home of her father, VIM.
Webster.
Pinocne Sundae, Pink Lady
Sundae, Butter Scotch Sundaa,
best in the town, at the Cedar
City Drug Store
Rass Bryant has returned
home from Stateline, where he
has been employed during the
spring and summer,
It's as pure as the morning
dew; Snow Flake Ice Cream.
At the Royal Bakery
Tie job work turned out by
the Record job department is
the sort that stands criticism
which sort do you want?
A. d. S. Peroxide Cream, best
for sunburn and tan, only al
the Cedar City Drug Store
1.-THE House of Quality"
o. P. Fret. well, the well KNOW
contractor will erect a barn TO
Charles Lundgren, to replace TIL
one recently destroyed by fire.
Delicious Velvet Ice Cream. "a
good as kiss from your sweet
heart, ".Only at the Cedar Cit
Drug Store.
Delightful for parties and a
sociable occasions; Snow Flax
Ice Cream. At the Royal Bak
cry.
Jas. G. Knell of Newcastle wa
in Cedar City short time Nor
day. The evening previous h
had the misfortune to lose a fin
horse. valued at 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Culver {
Parowan have returned fror
the north after spending sewers
days with relatives and friend
in Provo and Salt Lake City.
The Cedar City Drug Stor
has new soda dispenser"
the personof Walter Lun
Walter shows every Indicate
of getting onto things" qui
readily.
II. Simpkins and family of FL
terprise arrived in this city SUI
day. Mr.. Simpkins returned
his farm. leaving his family he
for visit with friends.
Miss Agnes Brown of III
Record office, went to HurrlcaI
Wednesday to attend lei Der
Day" at that place, and Will r
turn home tomorrow.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. !
Johnson OF Enterprise was oper
ted on Monday for the remov
of tonsils at the Southern Ut;
hospital Monday by DR.. Leo
ard. The operation was perforr
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-23
City and Local Happenings

Ogden, and her daughter, Maize,
who have been paying an extend
ed visit to friends and relatives
in this city, returned to their
home Monday.
High-grade Rubber Goods, |
new and guaranteed to satisfy. |
The Cedar City Drug Store,
where the big, bright light
shines.
Samuel Barton has had his
hand operated on for a cancer
growth. He reports his hand as
getting along as well as can be
expected.
Delightful, satisfying, health
ful-the drinks served at our
new Sanitary Fountain. Royal
Bakery.
r. S. Gardner left Thursday
morning for trip through
Washington county in the in
terests of the Branch Normal
school in this city.
S. R. Wilkinson of Cedar City
was a visitor the past few days
; at the home of Miss Veda
Bringhurst. - ToQuerville cores
: pondence in the Washington
County News.
w. d. Owen, travelling sales :
; man for y. G. NJ. l., ar
e rived in 'town Wednesday &C.
companied by his daughter
: Ruby. The latter will spend
/. several days visiting with Miss
Hilma Hallman.e
y The Record is advised that
Harry Thor1ey will erect a mod.
!; ern residence this season. De-
tails as to the size and cost are
{ not to be had at this time but
t plans will shortly be perfected.
, Miss Vivian Stapeiy wa
operated on Tuesday morning b.
n DR.. A. N. Leonard for appendi
'r citis. The operation was entire
lie ly successful and the youn
woman is progressing rapidl
,s toward recovery.
l. The frame of the rhos. Blade
y resience on First South street
rapidly assuming definite pro
III portions and within a fey
re weeks will have reached a poin
k where the beauty of the buildin
will be apparent.
as Elder Leonard Sargent c
n Panguich was a speaker at tn
ne afternoon services at tn
ne tabernacle last Sunday. HI
subject was revelation. and h
of views were supported by
m number of references from II
al bible.
Us Fly-traps, Fly-paper, Fl,
poison, and disinfectants of &
re kinds to keep down the pesl
in fly. Cedar City Drug Store,
1t. where the big, bright ligl
on shines"
Tue J. H. Arthur and A. L. Kimb
who recently purchased a Pop
IN Hartford automobile. as me
n toned in the last issue of II
to Record, have placed the mac
re inc in commission between tn
city and Lund, making dai
he round-trips between the ty
ne pl ces.
TIA After being laid up for repai
re- for several weeks. the autom
bile of Colonel Andrew Cory
A. again making regular trips b
ra- tween Cedar City and Lun
val AS a result the mail is deliver
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-23


Mrs. Lucy Barnum is making
an extended visit with friends in
Hurricane.
Mrs. Alice Isom of Hurricane is
visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Palmer.
Jas. 7. Jacobson Of Ogden
has been in this city for the
past two weeks.
Merit means excellency. Excel
llency is determined, by a test
of comparative values. Compare
the work produced by The Rec
ord job department with any
other an where.
Mrs. Joseph Prince of New
Harmony underwent a double
operation at the Southern Utah
hospital Tuesday morning, one
beingfor appendicitis and the
other for a minor trouble. DR..
Leonard was the attending sur
geon. The patient IS recovering
nicely.
The Utah Agricultural College
at Logan. begins its Twenty-Five
year of service on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER "a, 1912. Courses in Ag
riculture, Home Economics, Ag
} ricultural Engineering, Com
} merce, General Science, am
: Mechanic Arts.
w. S. Musser has acquire,
the interest of his partner, II
3 A. Arnold, in the Cedar Cit!
drug store and hereafter will
{ own and manage the bushes
o alone. Mr. Arnold has not de
q ided what he will do in the fu
s ture but is seriously consider
s ing the opening Of a mems hal
a erdashery establishment in Ceda
@ City. He also has a proposition {
engage in business in Parowar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-23
Notice for PubnesLlOn.
lPubIisher.l


Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah. July 20, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph F. Smith, of Glendale,
Utah, who, on June %, 1909,
made homestead entry serial No.
OSS69, for lot A. SWf NWt and
WI SWi. Section 8. Township
80 s., Range 9 W.. S. l.. Merid-
ian has filed notice of intention
to make Final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before the clerk
of the district court of Kane
County, at Kanab, Utah, on the
Ord day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Reuben Watson, George Hamp-
top, Warren Olesen, Their as
TAFT, all of Glendale, Utah.
E. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register
4 l.. II. Gray claimants attorney
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Fret Inlv Oc---I .ast AuUiIst %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29
Aa oas yablitnm.

Die ~Jrete Breffe fir 9eras" mtro
Oil iiber $50 Boitofficen Derfmot.
unb Bat cine groBe Berbreit,tns tn
Der WoGbar-MepnbIif Merito. TN SStl.
bidner : Eerrftortum i1no OfIaboma.
SIR GirfnIations- @ebtet in Seros
eritredt fih BON 0aIbefton Bis btnGai
nod DENTON, bonn duBerften Often
bis nod 81 Rafo I'M fernften Reften
es i1IieBt ieIbitberitdroliH nit be.
(on6ers aablreiden 2efern oas oiht.
belieoeIte MitteI.Eeras uno ben Si6.
pelten Elm. Nud3 IN Merifo BAT III
cine groBe 8erbreititra-
8mei Weiienbe fiRo beftdnois.
Iabrein, iabraus I'm SSntereiie oes
NIattes unfertpegs uno fiibren benz.
feIben I'M 8erein nit un!eren riibri.
gen 9ofaI-a senten forimdbreno neu.
eeier al.
5n Mnbetraft oieier Eatfohen II
Die ~Treie Vreiie fin Eeyls", mo ei
fd corum banoeIt. bic oeutide Be
pGHeruna 81 erreidsrL bas 6eife Nn
.Nebinm I'm Efaat. gexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29

8as 6eoeitet es? IS lift 6ur6 tot.
ldflides Nad50blen ertpielen nor.
ben, oaB neun-oebntel Der 2ellta,
oeren @elnnobcit our6 oen Gc,
brand bon Sorni's Mlpenfra,tter
pteoer bergeiteat iuliroe, be5eueem,
bob tie Dor Dem @ebraud oieies all
Item arauter 9eifnittels aerjte
uno Weoiainen pergebIid perlu6t
batten; Der Qlpenfrauter lpor it.
re lebte 3ufludt eeipeien. Mas Ge-
oeutet oas? IS beoeutet einfad,.
eaB oieie einfade Sousmeoiiin
Seiltngell boll6ringt uu6 2eioe,l
eufbebt, lpo nnoere Weoialaeu
ibeinbar periageu. gr lit .berte
%anerfarnt, icIblt bon ser meoi5ini-
lden 9rofeiiion, ols oie bette lie
elltoedte Meoi8in. Ct bat ieinc
Nadabmungetk aher feinen 5teG.
pertreter. or entfernt ni1t MIR
Den %beroorbenen mo iberfliiiIigs III
Stoff aus Dem SDitenI iomoern
idafft reines, reibes, rotes 8i,lt
.uno gutes, iolioes, eeiunoes Sleii1.
9usi6lieBlid burd feine eigenen
8eroienlte bat er iib ben @eg
BUR allsemeil,en geliebtbeit err
ebert.
@r reinist Dos 9Iut; = er forzl
bert Die 8eroauung; er reet Die
Sober an; - er regnliert Die Git
gepeioe; = er pirft auf oie Mie-
ren; = er berubist 6ns Werpcrips
item; = er ndbrt, itdrft unb belebt;
- er offnet Die 9~autporer unb CT
5eugt geiunoen S6neiB.
&ura, er lit cine Somilien . Wee
biain i'm belten Gimme oes @ore
tes, uno iolte in ieoem &alts-
balte eefnnoen %iperoen. Gr lit alts
genebm gu nebmen, uno entbal.
nifts, mas benz Spitem niht gut ta-
te. ST lit midt in Apotbefen gu
baben, ionoern miro Dem Bubli,
fun brett seliefert ourd Spe5ial-
agentell Die bon Ben gigentiimern
erliannt iin6.
Berionen, melde oit Blaben mob
men, mo iid nod fein Msent fir
Mlpenfrauter befinoet, uno melde
nit oieiem beriibmten arduter-
Seilmittel eiilen @eri,d gu ma6eil
miiniden, io0ten @ebraud ma
den BON unierer Spesial-Sfferte
elmer 8robefiite unieres Seilmit
tcls, elm Duscno 35c Slaiden cnt-
6altero, gu Dem Spe5ialpreiie bon
$500. Man ihreibe ftets an hie
aneinigen @igentiimer, Or. getec
Sabrnep s. Cons 60, 1875 90.
0opne glpe.. gbicogo, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29
TO The PUBLIC.

Thu weekly issue of the''FREIF
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 in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and northwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavellng 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 best adver-
Using medium In the State Of
Texas. when 1T Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
~pulation.