davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
OBITUARY.
Herbert j. croeker.

Herbert J. Crocker, a former resi- dent of New London, died suddenly Saturday at the Mantle house. Man tic. He had been i'll for months from angina pectoris Mrs. Crocker, who was ! Miss Comstock of New London, sur- wives him. MT. Crocker was born in New London 6S years ago. He was connected with local religious and temperance work for many years.
 George G. Clark. George c. Clark. aged 22 years and well known gymnast, died from con- sumption Saturday morning at 8.30 at his home in New London. Mir. Clark had been i'll from the disease for sew eral months past. About seven months ago his condition became rather seri- ous and he went to Wildwood sanita- rum for treatment. About month ago he underwent an operation for appendicitis at the institution, and never recovered from the effects.
 Clark was printer by trade, but several years ago he had become so proficient in gymnastics that he went on the vaudeville circuit with a part ner.
 Thomas Walter Murphy. Thomas Walter Murphy, aged 4e, died Sunday morning at 6.s0 o'clock at his home. No. 105 Hobart avenue, following an illness of two years with muscular paralysis. In November, at work in Cleveland, Ohio, and re- turned to this city, but failed to res cover.
 He was born in Norwich in Novem- Der, 1866, the son of Cornelius and Bridget Skelly Murphy. He spent his early life in this city and learned the trade of blacksmith. He was for a number of years employed in Boston and was later in Cleveland and other places. For time he conducted a shop of his own on Chestnut street, this city, He was a member of the Journeymen Horseshoers union. He leaves one sister, Miss Catherine Mur- phy of Hobart avenue.
 James Shirley Vcse.
 James Shirley Vose, for a number of years a resident of this city, died at 1920 o'clock Sunday noon at the Gen. eral hospital, in Providence, after an extended illness. He had been an in- valid with locomotor ataxia for five years and death resulted from pa- ralysis of the bowels brought on by his chr n,c ailment,
 lie was born in Manchester, New Hampshire, October 22, 1860, and was the sen of Thomas S. and Melvina A. Vose. He spent his early life in Man chester, coming te this city at the age of fifteen. He was employed for number of years in this section working for Fred Gardner at Leffing- well and for other farmers in that vicinity and near Gardner lake. For 20 years previous to his death he made his home in East Greenwich. He was a graduate of the East Greenwich academy. He was married in Proyi- dence to Miss Ella Coles of Putnam. While in East Greenwich he held for several years the position of super intendent of cemeteries.
 He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Misses Edna May and Laura Vose. He also leaves one sis- ter, Mrs. Henry M. Colt, and his moth CT, Mrs. John Brown, both of Hedge avenue, on the East Side, this city, Burial will be in East Greenwich.
 He was well known to many peo- pie in this city, to whom his death was source of deep regret.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Hassam Balance of $414.

Work on the hassam pavement on Franklin street was carried on Sun day in order to finish the job as quickly as possible and get the street open again
 On what has been done So far ir has been figured that $f6S6 of the S5.0oo appropriation has been used and tho balance remaining Is enough to carry the work l50 linear feet further north on th5 west side of the street and in the ear track from Harvey lane,
 This may be decided upon by the public works committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Refused by Two cIeroyms;,.

Walter D. Macdonald and Mrs, Mat tie Gift Denison, both of Groton, were Rev. Joseph r, Cobb at his home, No. 27 Maple street. members of his house. hold acting as witnesses, Rev. Mfr, Cobb was the third clergyman whom the couple had visited, Rev, r, c, Wright and Rev. F, w, Coleman hnv- ing refused to unite them Oh learning that both parties had bseH divorced,
 Mr, and Mrs, Macdonald are to re- side iH Mystic, where tins groom is enpioYed as ] WeaVar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
State mplsynaert Bureau Work,

Tine Neywieh representative ef the state employment bureau eeFFeets some figures published en the WeTA of the bureau ia 5eeteiabeF: The eerr rectod figures en total applications fer employment were 1854, tetai appiiea- tiens fer help 1164, tetal situations se- cured S55: In Norwich the figures are 66 total applications fer employment 5a total applications fer help, and II tstal situations secured
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Used Century Old Dishes.

A pretty luncheon was given Friday afternoon by Miss Ella P. King at her home on Union street in honor of Mrs. Clayton Powell of New York and Miss Williams of Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Nannette Harrington poured chocolate and Mrs. Maud Marshall Epps, assist ed by Mrs. Florence Brayton Moves, served cake and cream. One feature of the luncheon was the dishes used. which were 115 years old. which were much admired by all
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Incidents In Society.

Miss Phyllis Blackstone of Broad street is in Millbrook, N, Y.
 Mrs. Jean Porter -Rudd of New York is inc guest of relatives at Woodside
 Mir. and Mrs. John r. Rogers of Warren street were in Springfield over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Noah Rogers of Broad street have returned from a fortnight's stay. in New York.
 Miss Marion Briggs of Broadway have returned from New York. where they
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
For Reunion With Old Comrades.

s. s. Stocking of the Buckingham Memorial goes to Worcester, Mass, today to attend the reunion of the Fifteenth regiment. Mass. Vols, of which he was commissary. It is the 51st anniversary of the battle of Balls Bluff, Va, the first battle in which the regiment was engaged, losing nearly one-third of the regiment killed, wounded and prisoners
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Smith and Irish for an unprovoked as- assault, it is said. upon a man consid-s erably older than himself. Connell landed blow that knocked the old man out. The assault took place on North Main street near the Reliance worsted mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
H.re to Adiust Insurance.

Fred B. Lucas of New York of the firm of R. Lucas 6 Go. is here to as sist in the adjustment of the fire In surance of the mill at Poquetanuck. The ad1usters from the companies are expected Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Hundreds Visited Scene of Lucas Fire,

Double service on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line was run Sunday to accommodate the crowds that visit ed the ruins of the Lucas mill at Po- quetanuck. Hundreds of people were at the scene of the fire during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Mir, Henry Peeh-De you think you can make geed portrait of my wife |? Mir, BrushaWay-My friend, can make 1t se iifeiihe you'll jump every time ynu see it,=Sew York Globe,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Wasn,t Necessarv.

Perhaps it will be noticed that the senate committee didn't venture to at- tempt any bull moose balting.-Cleve- land Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Youna Proursssivss.

The Newark children who demand the recall of their school teacher are merely serving as boy scouts In the struggle for equal justiee.-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street has returned from visit in Mill Neck and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

After two weeks visit at his former home on Washington street. Welles Lyman left Saturday for Bingham ton, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Attended Lanlnn nf cnrnsrstnna

Uh Saturday Grand Master fustIa doideA, Grand Chaplain Rev, F, W. Coleman and ., Leslie Hopkins at of the Masonic temple at Westville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Mrs. James Metcalf Siuith of Provi- dence has been the guest of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Caruthers. of Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Knocked Old Man Out.

William Cannell was arrested oa Saturday afternoon by Policemen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Chili at the end of 1911 that pre- dHeed l,452,359 pounds of heReE and 23b,6l4 PeuHds of wax dHriRg that year
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Send me your order for Hay. Grain and Feed. Do it today--Now. You'll not regret it. The superior quality of my Hay. Grain and Feed. combined with my reasonable prices, will amply repay you. I want your business and l am sure if you will give me a trial order, I'll get your business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

were the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Crosthwaite.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

noon, near Washington square, the 5 o'clock west bound trolley car struck the runabout of w. w. Evans a side blow, pushing it along ahead of the car for about six feet. The automobiI., was driven. by Mr. Evan, who had Il lady with him, and it was claimed that the machine caught in the tracks as 1t was crossing ahead of the trolley car and that the brakes on the trolley car failed to hold on the down grade on the slippery tracks. A mudguard on the automobile was bent.
 Took Wheel of Team.
 Early Saturday evening an automo- bile driven by a man named Skelly struck the team of Mir. and Mrs. Hen " Baker on Thames street. near tl.e city line, taking off a rear wheel of the Baker team, and Mrs. Baker fell out into the street as. the back of tn , team settled down. The automobile driver was attempting to pass the team, but failed to clear 1t. MT, and Mrs. Baker drove to their home in Mohegan later in @ team loaned them by c. s. Fairciough.
 Hit Tree at Leffingwel.
 Sunday afternoon a runabout bear ing the number 462L. which in the au- tomobile directory is that of Andrew Bahara of this city, was brought into the city on an express team. It shad struck a tree on the road near the Leffingweil church, when back wheel broke and sent the car slowing off into the side of the road, The windshield and forward part of the car were con- siderably damaged by the smash against the tree. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

J. Arthur Allen, now of New London, president of the State Business Men's association, has been appointed by Governor Baldwin a delegate to the ninth annual convention of the Ma tional Rivers and Harbors congress at Washington, D. C.. December 4, 5 and e v
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

The ladies of eastern Connecticut will be out in force to hear Mrs. Tos- can M. Bennett speak tonight in town hall. Subject. The Womans Suffrage Plank in the Progressive Platform adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

The preacher at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday was, Rev. William, F, Cavanaugh, who found In the dying year Q theme suggesting the death appointed for each mortal. and which his hearers were admonish- ed to remember.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Ohf B11llftin,
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Norwich, Monday, Oct. Fl, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

At The Kings Daughters conven- ton in Hartford tomorrow and We'd nesday. Miss Lucy Geer will report on Mednesday morning for New London, Windham and Holland counties, and the afternoon devotional service will be led by Mrs. w. H. Dawley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Steamer Neu sbor.h. -h.

Steamer New Shoreham, which has been off her route for several weeks undergoing repairs. resumed her trips to Newport and Block Island, Satur- day morning, replacing the Block Is- land. Captain Fuller and the New Shoreham's crew have been running the Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Under Bishop Beavens' management the diocese has greatly strengthened the institutions under it's control and added almost dozen others which have come to play important parts in the Catholic life of western Masssa- chusetts."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Herbert Knox Smith. progressive candidate for governor and double listed fighter, will be eagerly welcomed tonight by his many Norwich friends. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

The evening school will open in Town nall building Monday October 21, at f.So o'clock. There will be classes in reaqlng, spelling, writing, grammar,
 arithmetic and citizenship, free,-adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

It was an interesting fact that Sat- urday was the 51st birthday of Detec- tive William J. Burns. who spoke in Slater hall Friday evening. He was born in Baltimore October 19. 1861.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

When at the office of the state tu- nerculosis commission at Hartford Fri day, Dr. Hugh R, Campbell, superin- tendent at Norwich, reported the pur- chase of pair of horses for the san ltariun1. Sleeping bags have been bought for all the sanitariums.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
5000 PRIZE Up
FOR AoMESTEADERS
$4,000 Sst.I rs Of Montana
Invited to Compete at
State Fair.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 15-(SpeciaD
"A conservative estimate by officials
Of the federal and state land depart
ments places the number of home
steaders in Montana who have not yet
secured patent to their lands at $4,000.
Agricultural Montana is looking to
the homesteaders for its greatest fu.
ture development and the manage.
ment of the Montana State Fair
(Sept. % to 2S) is making special in
ducements to get homesteaders to en-
ter competition for prizes in the grain
department.
One special prize which will attract
the attention of homesteaders is that
valued at 5000, which it has been an
nounced will be given by the Independ-
ent Harvester Company of Montana
to the homesteader on unpatented
land who sends the best general grain
and seed, vegetable. root and forage
crop exhibit to the Montana State Fair.
The Judging in this competition will
be upon the basis Of 100 points divid.
ed among threshed grains, vegetables.
root crops and forage crops. The rat
ing will be 12k per cent on variety
end quality in each class. The exhib-
its may be shown with the regular
county exhibits, but must be displayed
in single collection SO that they
may be Judged without being removed
from their position in the display.
The fair management expects much
in this competition, and from the ir-
quiries which are coming regarding It,
Indications are that there will be en-
tries from every one Of Montana's
thirty-one counties.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
TAKING A REST ON The SPOKANE INTERSTATE
FAIR GROUNDS.

fai
grounds possible Spokane
this
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
Half a Million In Race Prizes.

More than half million dollars is
offered this year IN the Pacific north
west for harness races alone. The
grand Pacific circuit. which opens al
Vancouver. B.. e.. In August. offers Il
total Of 900: the north Pacific cir
cult. the western Canada circuit and
the Montana circuit all offer Iibera
purses. and Spokane il fortunate
enough to be identified with all these
organizations and expects the best llar
ness racing ever seen IN Spokane dun
ing Fair week. Sept. 30 to Oct. H.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
New Coin Turnstiles.

The Spokane Fair will experiment;
this fall with cash turnstiles-thai Is
entrance gates which can he operated
only by II coin-and if they prove SUI
cessful will undoubtedly discard tht
old ticket system and in the future us
only the cash machines. They SAVE
Fair visitors the trouble Of purchasing
tickets and also prevent them from
being short changed. either accidental
ly or Intentionally
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
loa choppina Contest.

A log chopping contest for large cash
prizes is a new feature this year Mt the
Spokane Fair. which will be held the
week of Sept. 30. Full particulars may
be obtained by writing the secretary of
the Fair. Chamber of Commerce build
ing. Spokane. Wash
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
Chance For Farm Bow.

Every boy who lives on farm and
wants n chance TO see the SpOka ne
Fair free of charge should write tu
Professor Il. C. Ashhy. care of Wash
ington State college Mt Pullman. for
particulars about the Interstate Fair
School For Farm Boys.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
Ton Of Fireworks Needed.

It will take more than Il ton of fire
works to supply the displays for the
six big night shows ut the Spokane
Fair. Sept. 30 to Oct Is Every exhib
ton will be better than the usual
Fourth Of July fireworks.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
Rock prillina Contest.

An old time attraction and one which
is always interesting to every one ia
the miners rock drilling contest. The
Spokane Fair plans to hold such a con.
test during the Fair week this fall
and offers $500 In cash prizes. Pnrtic.
ulars may be obtained by writing the
secretary of the Fair.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
Newest Dairy Machinery

A model creamery and farm dnir,
will be operated at the Spokane Inter
state Fair. and visitors may see thu
newest dairy machinery in actual op
Grafton every day during the week OF
Sept. 30.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-16
A Prize WINNING DAIRY HERD AT THE SPOKANE


It. Many
the Pacific
most of the worlds
milk
ing the week Of Sept 30 and this promises
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

Theweeklylssue OF the" FREIE
PsrssE FJER Texas" has po-
asitively 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 ID Oklahoma
it circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ei
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
stste: as alsoin Mexico.
Two havellng men and our
very actave local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scfibers to the lists.
Lii cons1derataon of these facts
the vFKxrE PEsBsE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, whom 1T is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
an bas $ablitnm.

Die .5rete Hrefie fiir Teras@ utro
an tier $50 1oftofficen perionot.
NH bat cine grobe gerbreitlrag IN
ber Ro&bar.gepablif Merifo, I'M Sn'
bidner . Eerritort,m uno Oflaboma.
SIR GirfaIotious- @ebiet In Seros
erttredt fiG bon 0aIbeiton BIS binmti
naib Dentfony bonn d1tberftels Often
tts mad or Ddfo I'm fernften @eiten;
Is fdIiebt Extraordinarily NIT BE-
lonoers sabIreiHen 2eiern oas bi&t'
EefieoeIte MitteI-E eros un0 ben Siio.
Utlten Elm. Au@ in Nsytfo bat fl
cine orobe gerbrettlna.
Bpei Weifeabe fino beitdnbig.
febreint iabrass I'm ~S5ntereife bel
NIottes untertpegs uno fiibren bent
le[ben I'M Wereia nit unieren riibri'
cen 2ofoI.slsenten f~ortudbreno nel'
Refer az.
5n anbetrodt Oieier Estio@en II
bie .1reie Yrefie fir Eerds", mo- q
EM oarum boloeIt. bic beutiAe BE
S6neruna gu erret6enk bas befe In
tdsesNtbixm Inn Sfaats xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
sir $500 nad 9entidlanS.

Deutl1 arnerffonilhe Seitungen
tperoen i'm aIten 8aterlnno NIT gro.
Benz Sntereile gelelen, peil iie lid
frei ausipreben unb bdufig bon orii.
ben mebr M~euigfeiten uno Nahrih-
ten bringen, als Die oeutiben Sci.
tllngen ielbit. Die vSreie Yrei!e fir
Seras~ lit oriben LIBERAL, tpobin fie
seianot miro, elm iebr germ geiebenel
@oIt uno fam iih riibmen, 4ncte
fennung ullo @iiroigung 3u finoen,
mie aus aobIreiden Briefen an a1s,
iotpie an 9ieienigen, neI9e oas
8Iatt al lire 9ertpanoten ihidelL
berborgebt. User oaber iei1en Ser
iuonoten un6 Sreunben cine Sreitbe
erpeiien, ibnen Elm m~iafommenes
@eibenf MAIDEN min, Der beitene fir
iie bie o6reie 9reiie fir 9eros".
Das Sntereiie fir Eeras, pie iiber-
bnupt fir ben @taat unb Die Sc.
geno, mo Die @ernanoten mobne11,
lit in DeutibIano iebr Iebbaft uno
es lit nnmoeIid, in 8ripotbriefen
cine 10 griinolihe MuffIdrung uno
geidreibung beg fremoen 2anoes
gu geben, tpie oies sic uGreie Breiie"
anm0bentIih tut. Sir ben geriit.
gen Breis bon $500 perienoen mir
portofrei infer reidboltiges $50.
henbIatt auf Elm Sabr an irgeno
sine Moreiie i'm Mnsla1oe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10

@as beoeMtet Is? gs lit ourh tet-
fahlides Nad5ablen erpieien NOR.
ben, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2eute,
oeren @eiunobeit ourh Ben Ge-
braub bon Jorni's Mlpenfrailter
mieoer bergeiteut muroe, beaeugen.
DUB iie Dor benz Gebraub oieies al
item 2r1iiter ; 9eilmittels Merjta
uno Weoi5inen nergeblid perilthi
batten; Der Mfpenfrauter tpar If.
re lebte 3ufludt getpeien. Was &C.
ocutet Dos? gs beoeutet einfaf
6aB oieie einfade 9ausmeoijin
9eilungell poubriiigt nno 2eioell
cufbebt, 100 anoere Mebi3inea
i1einbar periagen. or lit bette
~anerfannt, ielbit BON Der me6i5iti-
iden H~rofeifion, aIs Die bette ie
eltoedte Meoi5in. Or bat feina
Nahabmlntgen, aher feinen Stel!-
bertreter. g. cntfernt nidt nur
ben pe~roorbenem ullo iiberflHiigr,
Stoff aug Dem Spitem, ionoern
ihafft reines, reihes, rotes 8lut
nnb gntes, iolioes, geiunoes Gleiih.
ausidIieBlid ourd feline eigenen
9eroienite bat er fid ben @eg
CUR allsemeinen @eliebtbeit er1
ebert.
ct reinigt oas 9lilt; - er for
bert bic Screaming; er regt Die
2eber an; = er reguliert Die Gm-
gefpeioe; = er pirft auf Die Nie-
rem; - CT berubigt oas Merpenip-
item; - or ndbrt, itarft uno belebt;
- er offnet Die &autporen uno er
5eugt eeiunoen 5hneiB.
3rr5, ct 1T cine Gamilien : Me,
ol5in I'M belten Gimme bes Wor-
tcs, uno fonte in ieoem Salls-
balte gefunoen meroen. gr lit ali.
genebm 5il ne9men, nno entbd!'
nihts, mas benz Spitem nidt gut td-
tc. ct lit nidt in Mpotbefen 81
baben, ionoern miro Dem Bubli.
fnm brett geliefert onrb SPECIAL.
9genten, Die BON ben gfsentiimern
ernannt iino.
Herlonen, iuelde al Hldten ipob
men, mo iid nod fem Msent flr
aIpenfr1uter befinoet, uno uelde
nit oieiem berlbmten aranter.
Seilmittel einen @eriud gu MADDEN
miiniden ioaten @ebrand ma
den bon umicrer Spe5ial-SHertt
elmer Brobefiite unieres Seilmit
tells, Elm Dnseno 35c Sfoiden ent.
balteno, su Dem Spe5ialpreiie Dor
$500. Man idreibe itets an hi'
aaeinigen g%igentiimer, Or. Yetc'
| Tabrnep & Cons 60, 1875 90
Some Mpe.. gbiengo, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10

Nuen Geioenoen, Die mir TIRE 4oreiie
fufenben, tperoe ih beutlih erfldren.
ipie man 9dmorrhoiben 5n 9anie biirdJ
auffnaaeri beilt. Gs lit einerlei, oh bic
3duimorrboiben iogenannte blinoe, blits
teroe, iudenoe ODER berausgeordtgte
ffn6; i9 neroe ettpas bon oieiem Mits
tel f~sfteufrei lenoen. iofpie mlf, I'M
Sale es getpiinift ptro. Neferen5cn
nus Sbrer unmittelbaren llmgeblng.
Gdnele Ginbernng ul1o oaierr.oe pei.
lung lift fider. S6idt fein @elo, madt
aber Mn6eren Mitteilung bon oieier!
Nuerbieten. S1reibt beute nod an
Hrau so. Summers, Bor q 70, gtotre
Dame, Snb. Ghreiben Sic IN oiefer
GPrade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10

Waumtpole.

san Mntomip, Ser, s. SUM. ~ Or
btnorb 7% gts.; @ooo 0siooling
1915 gts.; 2otu Wiooling 1916
gts., MiooIins 99/16 Gts.; 5000
Mibbling 9 1916 Gents.
Oalpeitem, Ser, 5. SUM-. = Orbiz
narb 99i16 gts.; 2op WtioDlin9
10 1916 gts.; Miooling II 9I1o
gts.; @oob Mibblins II 1916 ets.;
iMio6Iina Sair 10 1/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
gie6 .Warft.

Gan Mntonio, s. SSuni. 1917
SdSen $500 Bis $500 per 100 Yfo.
s&ube 1915 Biz $3.50.
vBu1en 1925 Biz S 1915.
~NGIber 1915 Biz $3.50.
aGdnfe $500 Bis $3.50.
4ieaer 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. sQouis. s.. SUM- 1912. Mihos
bieb. EerassWieb, $3.50 Biz 800.
Ghtueine 1925 Biz $7.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
Galouel lit bdfIid.

aber ,Simmon's Giper 9iirifier"
lit bodit angenebm uno feline Sir
fung lit eriinolih. InDeroaulidfeit
unb g~eritopfuns peiden. Gin 8er-
iud) ~iber5eugt. (tur in gelben
gledidadteIn). ginmal oeriudt
imlmer gebrandt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
WentMfe.

aartoffelm gnlifornien, $500; Neue.
$2.75 unb $500.
apiebeIn, Geue grnte, Bermiiou
$I0O: fpeiBe gbrbftnk @aJ, $1.25.
gomaten, 9eras, So 80 u. $500 PEI
Crate BON 6 @5rbern.
RohI. $500 uno 1925.
lGnrien, xegas. SOC uuo Boz per
1f3. @nfdel.
wobnen. ruroe Crime. 85e II. 4Oc.
Ora, $3.50 per Buidel.
griner Yfeffer, $3.50 ut'o $1.1o
per Crate. m.,xa
Gibiartoffeln. Fegas yatas, $40
@e1erie, 5000 1inb 1926.
B~hunenfobI. $500.
eisrpfIauaen. $3.50 per guidel.
,Moaitiua enrs@, 20 II. Csc per Sto.
gamtaIoupes, $3.50 nnb $500 pet
Nui6el.