davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A meeting OF the directors OF the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company has been called
for July 81 TO declare a quarterly dividend
ot -. 80 on the preferred stock. payable
August IL 10 stock of record July ri
Tn. July bond circular of 4. L. Fin in
4 co. has just been issued. cont n ining "A
large list of railroad. public utility and
industrial bonds. with tho prices and the
yield OF interest.
The following have been elected to nom
bership in the stock Exchange: Reginald
A. Johnson. Hhen,nnyv ohambcrs Charles
am n, rhLpnru and ha Meiyiiic 'nN war,;n h;n,'o,hh
Phipard will he at Whi'ehouse 4 90, iii
Broadway.
The sun., 1912-07-12
WAREHOUSE PRICES ADVANCED.
Prices of steel Bars, Plates and
Structnrals IN TO ~ a Ton,

The Waverly warehouses in New YORK,
subsidiary to the United States Steel Cor.
poration. announced yesterday an advance
of 81 per ton for steel plates. bars and str,c.
turals, to become effective at once The
bars and 81 .05 per 100 pounds for plates and
II structurals
Locomotive inquiries made yesterday v
Louis and other minor ones There arc
now pending injuries for nearly $50 loco.
motives Orders placed during the last
month include 40 placed with tho American
Locomotive Company ont ot n total placed
Of $40 engines.
No, . foundry iron has been advanced
q cents ton in birmingham recently
other iron prices have shown a like tendency
To advance recently.
The sun., 1912-07-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
A Somewhat Quieter Stock Mar
ket-No Notable Changes
in Prices.
GRAIN AGAIN DECLINES
Money Rates a Little Firmer-
Spectators for the Fall
Incline to Cover Sales.
GRAIN AGAIN DECLINES

! There were good many people in
Wall Street yesterday who regarded the
colder weather and the brief fall Of rain
in the last half hour ~ Stock Exchange
business as the most interesting and
cheerful development Of the day. The
excessively dry conditions under which
business has had to be transacted in the
last few days have undoubtedly got
on peoples nerves in the financial dis
trict and elsewhere and have really been
more or less Of a market influence. But
in fact there was very little except the
weather to talk about in the days Jews.
The stock market was very acti-. in the
first hour, transactions reaching nearly
200. 900 shares. and although some Of the
more active stocks fell in this time to
"A slightly lower level than on the day
before or to new low levels recorded
in the present movement. tho obvious
tendency Of professional spectators
was to take advantage Of the low prices
To recover stocks previously sold FOR the
fall. Fair orders To sell stocks were
received 10y commission houses over
night. most of these being from fright
ened spectators for the rise or from
those whose margins have become i'm
paired. In u general way these counter
balancing forces continued through the
day. with the net result of no change
of importance in any one of the prominent
issues. Not infrequently an occurrence
Of this kind means that the Swing" of
the market that has heretofore been in
progress has ended But Of course such
inferenccs are highly untrust worthy
l~.x 4 t,.-
any more indications yesterday of buying
of stocks by financial interests than there
have been in the last ten days or since the
decline in the market began.
The fact was worthy of some note that
although there was an attempt to get
mp a scare in the wheat market upon
stories of rust in the spring wheat belt
this being n condition Of the grain that
sometimes results at this time of the year
after heavy rain followed by warm
weather it did not cause more than IA
momentary advance in grain prices. the
rise being followed by renewed weak
ness. These stories came from only
limited portion Of the spring wheat co'in-
try and were not seriously regarded.
Save for this the reports from all parts
Wv.
"n.' III " a's. ~ '', .''.''
.'o'., nv ~ 80" Wv ""''
'" ,n :" .po''o VI n'I .e'''ns
| 'e'u' 'ns !" ,'e "ous""es. e"u" ns !.e'u
y" y. .! .''','a'.s ~
,' =. ,'' .,, .or
'"oe! ns .. ing Wv" '..a,.' ", pt'
So', 80 ~ Va ""' ."o
Mo's.' ""u v. " y ~ Nv o.ne'
T r%S .na" W ne' s.s ., ."u. -n,., a'o, '"s
,hn .,i..,;a ao,hnara ,.h,ah b.. s hon''
.h ~" a ~ - .,..,.. -, .n.n. | -.
l"'' INV a'.''e..u t''.'.' :" 'e"'
uo'S nov a'noti'. 70 ',ucn II. ''e so'Ir o'
,he country senc'aI na' 'eS'. Nete''ne-
Ioes' Wv. no. "u rI ,.yp Wv
,''u'", n'' 'a'''o an" w" '"S'"n" ''"'s
''aHe "'e'y Sun.'o" W c',,''''.""'e
The sun., 1912-07-12
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
I'.N DIVIDEND

EN Dividend
Electric company of America.
International Nickel, preferred
Mexico TramwaNs.
ptttSburg coal, preferred
Western Mdr,ldnd. preferred
United States Ruhhrr, rights
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Iehigh Valley. sent-annua,, conmo"'
per cent. preferred. b per cent.
The sun., 1912-07-12
CONDITION OF TRUST cos.
Increase In Resources and Deposits q
since March -.

ALBANY. July 1.-THE resources OF the
trust companies OF the State Increased
Haj? ,sSs and the total dcposists increased
81 go during IN" period from March
- to June -, according to a statement
ISSUED to-day hy the state banking Depari- >
men! showing their conditions. The prin-
cipal statistiys follow:
June ~ March 81
Total resources 81 s.i MY no 81 7NI SSs is,
Surplus uncluding all
undi vided prontsl on
market value Of
stocks and bonds ieJ O6i 10 s12 ieo
Total deposits i.<oS,5S6.6i i.<5o.e e3%
The sun., 1912-07-12
Old Theories Are PASSING

ONE OF THEM is 'ha, , hi..t
return from en- invcst,no", u,',
safety of principal are inrourst
bic. This theory has hoci ,o 49,
extent exploded by the hmm,
yield and the substantial ,h,t
acter OF the preferred ,to,Ls ,r
long-cstablishcd prosp"rou. and
efficiently managed nnnufa,,'r
ing companies, pnrtirularlv thos
thnt Tor many vonrs have ,,r
tinuously added to the indi,dun1
and community wealth of \cV
England.
INVESTORS APPRECIATE u,.
publicity that is being given tn
his held OF opportunity that L,,
heretofore been cultivated ,hirIv
by local capitalists This is shown
by increasing purchase of 'hc-.
high- grade Manufacturing ur,.
fcrred stocks from all .c,,int
of tho country.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF NI
we issue every month to-purr
circular giving the latc., aud
most accurate "details rerardIp.
his class OF investments S"nl
for II.
Turner, Tucker & Co,
Boston New Work
- Milk st. III l,roadv a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

-, isfied not only as to color and texture,
but as to lines and perfect uitability
to her figure. For the woman with the
long, perhaps scrawny neck, there are
the new cape effects which have most
becoming standing collars, on the gen.
eral lines of the storm collar. This
style is usually made up in the close
furs, such as seal, Persian lamb or mole
skin. The cape is small and sometimes
has the points finished with tassels or
fringe. Very chic was piece Of this
description made from Persian lamb
which had been laid III flat pleat
about the neck. A twist of satin rib
bon finished with buckle covered the
joining of the cape and collar.
Soft satin bows, crochet buttons and
passe menterie are being used e1ten-
sively as a trimming on many sets,
while the more expensive models show
attractive borders, and trimmings ac-
complished by reversing furs TO give
striped or blocked effects. The note
struck by the clever black and white
or "magpio" combinations in the past
season 8 modes has been sustained by
the furriers in attractive conceits in the
black furs inlaid with white fur.
There is little choice, in point of
modishpess between the small neck
piece and large picturesque stole ef-
fects-both will be extremely popular.
The colonial scarf, which is most be-
coming to almost any figure, reaches
just to the knees and may be trimmed
with narrow bands Of contrasting furs
or have bands of the same fur applied
in reverse fashion TO give the same
effect. Animal effects continue to be
well liked, One of the prettiest of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

these styles which striking brunette
expects TO wear this winter with a.
white broadcloth suit has the rounded
cape effect in the back, while the long
! end Of the stole in front is finished with
tails and paws, the short end with two
big paws, and the whole closes at the
side with Il great fur head,
Muffs have decreased not an iota in
size nor luxuriance. The barrel, the
half barrel, square and pillow shapes,
with their lining brought out beyond
the edges and puffed or shirred, and
their long cord handles, continue to be
in great demand. A new idea which will
appeal to any woman who complains
Of the inconvenience Of carrying muf
and one of the large purses now so
fashionable, is the pillow muff in which
the shopping bag is arranged in the
front, beneath a fancy overlapping
, pocket which snaps down on to tn.
muff we'll down toward the lower part
Of the top.
The seasons fur coats show many
ingenious adaptations Of the present
style tendencies. The full length coats
for street wear in seal, caracul Per-
sian lamb, moleskin and opossum, and
the fur-lined cloth coats all show the
big collars and revers, wide cuffs, side
closing, aud even the slightly fulled
back gathered into half belt.
While the three quarter length coats,
many in novel styles of cutaway de.
sign, are offered in the more expensive
garments, tho fifty-two to fifty-four
inch styles will find the widest favor.
One of these long coats, in seal, united
all the latest features OF the season s
dictates. 1t was closed at one side with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

put in with the teeth pointing forward,
and really has very youthful charm.
You would love the ribbon ornament.
/ noticed in a box at the theatcr the
other evening, my dear. One was
wreath OF tiny pink flowers, made of
ribbon, with here and there q bit of
soft green, and bunch of the flowers
with pert ends Of the ribbon forming a
chou, which the pretty girl who wore il
had adjusted coquettishly just back Of
her left ear. The other was wired
true.lover's knot of white satin-ouite
like the wired bows we used to wear
few years ago-which was worn low
in the back beside the coil of hair that
little brunette wore low in her neck
Quite a novelty are the hairpins to
which are attached feathery airgrettcs
Of spun glass. that come in almost all
colors, The airgrette springs from a
rhinestone studded ornament Of some
sort--a crown perhaps, or a bowknot,
butterfly, bird or flower. I have
seen these attractive little ornaments
selected with such tasteful regard for
color harmonies or contrasts that they
gave character to the whole costume.
hope this little gossip will give you
few new ideas, Louise, which shall
hope to see carried out In your own
charming way when I return.
Faithfully,
Marie.
Copyright. 1912. by I. J. Robinson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

three fancy buttons, set so close to-
gether as almost to overlap (most of
the buttons are put on in this way)
The collar, which was large and round
ed at the back, and the long revers,
were of seal; the full length sleeves
were finished by large cuffs and but
tons; the back showed a belt that held
the slight fullness above and below it
in place.
Most attractive also was coat of
opossum, in shaded style, that was
double-breasted, fastening with two
buttons on the left side, and had wide
turu-ba cuffs. Raceoon and seal were
used for the collars and cuffs Of two
smart pony coats, the latter forming
not only the collars and cuffs, but being
applied in a wide band about tho bot
tom.
Cloth coats, fur-lined and having col
lar and cuffs Of another fur, are we'll
liked, since they can be worn upon
occasions when the all-fur coat Is not
desirable. An exclusive furrier who
makes something Of speciality Of this
style of garment considered one of his
best models broadcloth, in sort OF
elephant grey, which was lined with
squirrel and had generous collar and
cuffs of Persian lamb. The sleeves on
this coat were Of the setin variety
but another coat he was showing had
the sleeves designed in one with the
body, so that there was heavy seam
from the shoulder TO the cuff. This
garment was drawn into belt at the
waist line in the back, with the slight
fullness in the back that is a leading
feature of fall and winter coats.
Innings are an important detail OF
any garment for the fastidious woman
This season she will have no fault TO
find with the tasteful selections which
have been made for the fur coats and
scarfs. Changeable silk serges are dur.
able and good looking, while the striped
silk give variety, and the rich bro.
cades are always elegant and satisfac-
tory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Dear Louise:

Dedr bOu1Ses
SO you want me to tell you how these
fascinating French women are wearing
their hair this fall that you may put
on new coiffure with your new fall
costumes9 Any how, MY dear, and
every how! You know they say a
French woman S success in retaining
the devotion Of her admirers is be-
cause she does her hair differently
every day. OF this I am sure, every
woman one sees has her hair arranged
quite differently from anybody else g !;
individuality is sought above every
thing.
There are few general rules that
are usually observed-the ears are
kept well covered, the effect Of the colt
fure tends to make the head appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

small, and very simple arrangements
are preferred. AS rule, the hair is
loosely waved and drawn down over the
ears and into a knot or twist at the
Dape Of the neck. / think this style
should be very becoming TO you, al.
though since you have high forehead
I'd suggest that you part your hair on
the side and bring it we'll down across
your forehead.
The back hair is being arranged in
big coils that usually require small
foundation TO build on. One sees many
Psyche knots, and new kind of
French twist that is most attractive,
being soft and loose-not at all like
the tight, stiff twists we used to see.
The one-sided effects that have had
such tremendous vogue in costumes
have surely gone to our heads, liter
ally and figuratively. Often all the
hair ornaments are worn on one side,
and sometimes the hair is dressed so
as to cary out the same effect. You
never see French woman these DAYS
without an ornament of some kind in
her hair. 1t may be tortoise comb,
or jeweled pin, or an elaborate ban
deau of brillinnts.
A new notion that has found favor
with not few modlsh women is the
wearing of wide comb, usually with
roll-band top, as sort of bandeau
across the front of the head. This is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

N a sunny, frosty winter day,
A \ among the throngs of shopper and
the modish matinee crowds on
the boulcvards it will be very
1ificult this season to find single
6pman who has not bit of fur added
b her costume for ornamentation or
Farmth. 1t may be but twist of soft,
Incoming fur about her hat, or a muff,
Dr smart little neckpiece, but you
nay be sure she Will wear il, whether
he be tiny tot of five OF dowager
Df fifty.
Furs have been steadily changing
Easte for some time, and now, with oul
Eell.heated houses and the resulting
|endency Of women TO dress lightly
throughout the winter, they are le-
gsrded as a necessity and no longer a
|uxury. This great vogue for furs has
oFought cut most desirable styles and
values IN the medium priced pieces, so
hat the problem Of furs is no longer
'he appalling matter Of few years
lgo.
In the parade Of fashions along the
oonlerards this wiuter one will notice
'bst fox skins seem to predominate, in
<neir various treatments-prav red
Pointcd and cross fox. Mink, beaver,
'quirrel, lynx and caracul will be seen
llso, developed in many novel ways.
Erminc, white coney and moleslein
smong tho more expensive furs will
N greatly favored.
Ihe variety in the style of the neck
P'eces is unlimited, so that woman
nay find her special requirements sat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Copyright. 1912. by I. ]. Robinson.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21

baden uno Siomelter auf uno penn
tic nabe geltltg iino, iperoen iie nm
legen uno geraoe o1f oelt 8ieiiomer
Srt 5u balten; uno I'M 4ugenblif,
mo tie llmlegen, fommen Tie Warld!
WoriH! BON Der 2onoicite Der =
ein gauges 9llseno bon Ser Steuer
limo @enoormen. Sd babe es oIes
BON Dem Serrn Snlpeftor aus Cunt
Din, Der i6on felt 5tpei Sugen BEL nns
III @ieiiom it, uno i6 bin EN- otter
@efannter BON ibm, neil fb i'm fri
Der oft gefabren babe, ll1lo ou bat er
es mir eeiagt. Seben Sic, Serr
@ottbolo, leben Siel ba gebt es losi
So6en ocutete nit eiltem Bel i'm!
bG6it ungeluobnlidelt gifcr uuf Sic
orei 5abrSeuge, neI1e tit Ser Sat.
lpabreno ie bisber in groBcu 9(bIto11+
oen bintereinonoer oen &llrs l1od)
gtoroen gebalten bottelL ploeli6 ale
ouf einnlal Ste madten nnb bireft
ouf oos 2ano gu fomef. sSlt bcmIel-
ben Iugenblide ober taudter binter
Sem @ieliomer Ort 5lpei Sahr5eugc
auf, Die BORT perltetft gcleqcn haben
nIuBterL ltn0 es mar balo erlihtli6.
BOB lie 5luil6en Ser aiiite nno bell
hrei gopten nob 9toroen bin entfom=
men mollten, mabrel1b ibneu bas por-
ocrite Ser 8oote Ben Weg obaridne;<
Ben Iudte. @ber. ibon iebt NOR es
3meifelbaft, Oh es. feline albiiht errei-
den lbiirbe, 90 es big 8il Dem Hllnfic
iro iid Die 8abnen idnitten, bie la1s=
gere stretfe gu ourdlaufcu bate
mo oie Shmugelcrboote miltoeitens
ebenio gut iegeltcn, iiberoies bart
Dor Dem 8inoe lngen. @irflid)
5eigte bel11 ollb idon nod Sen ndd-
item 5ebn Mil1uten Elm fleines grnles
@olf6en, oos bon Dem pcrfolgenbeE
9oote aufltieg nno Dem in ima1er
fiif5eren Haricn anbere nno anbere
eralle @olf6en folgten, BOB bic
Steueroffi5ionten at Dem @elingea
ser Sogo su per5meiIeln begonnell.
ullo bolo Denies oas giniteuen oes
Seuers, bob Die Sa96 miBlungen
mar. Die Sdmueelerboote eridie=
men MIR nod ols Bltrfte am ounf=
len Sori5onte oos p~erfolgenbe 8ppt
bette nrlleeleat u11o %frell5te nod Dem
Niellotuer Srt suriid, an neldein
oie beioen anoerelt mittlermeile
ldnelt a11gefomn1en maren, bermltt-
lih, Inn init oert bon Der 2anoieite
Scrsueilenoen aemeinihaftlih fon-
itotieren gu ~fonnen, baB iie oas Relt
}rieoer einmol leer ~gefnnben, meinte
8ottbolb.
RortietnIa ioTatl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
sommcrIcioem- nnb Jremoeu.

Sn ben Dethen SDmmertasen,
sat has 2eben icinc Hlagcli,
Oan5 Defenders in Der Gtabt.
Wcr bDrt bet bes Cages Gdtuiile,
Wtr6 geffpben int @eiuii1Ie,
SIT nm Mbemb ~tpbcsmii6c.
Wem Der Shannon nidt tut utangeln
Webt besbal6 aiiffs 2anb sum Angeln,
Srcit iidJ bort int frei'n 0ebter.
Werft end MIN, tuen1 ilr gebt fiiden,
limb babel eitdJ ,upllt srfriihen,
yiiht bergebt has IS . star" 8ier
8cnn bic Slid nidt bciken uplen,
SoDlt gcrbpr befegte Stollen,
ltmb cntforft me .AIamp".
Sctt enh bin anf griinen Matten,
Sn ber g1iime fiblem Sfatten,
GIT mnb trinft umb ifer5t frpb.
Daft eud 6ann nid]t ,Nebb ugs" plagen,
Wta i'd cud Elm Mittel iagen,
0egen bieie giefter, fred:
Sdiuetnefdntai5 unb S6tpefelblifte,
@ibt me Salbe eriter Cite,
Salt BITE @iebfer BON emh meg.
uibeIaitigt, tngcbnnben,
Saun genieBt man fd5ne Stnnben,
Sret Dpn ieglideut Oesier.
Nreier fiiblt mat fid int Sreien,
@enn bet fr5bIidem Ghaameien,
Wiro frebenst bas Sane Star"
Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
LokdIes.
q c i.

Yoli5ei6ef Sancaiter bat Die
bei0en Miiiitenten oes Chefs, Sanl
goof iino Geronimo Q%uintana, fer,
1ler al(e Deteftins, SSH Green, Soc
Stope. Soc gaiiiano IT,. SRI. Mui-
Iep, ssyerome garloco, 81. @ooemall
rno Soc &naus, entlaIien. Deputp-
@beriff CHARLES 5tepens lit gum
erlten Mi1iltenten uno Mnores Gor
Ir. gum 5tueiten Mifiltenten ernann1
noroen. Wm. Senneiiep bat ieil'
gmt dig u2icenie=Snipector" nieoer-
gelegt.
Comp arauie. 81. @. Muliep
grosbp MarsSet1, II. S. Sbairal
uno 81. s. Miler iino gu Deteftipes
ernannt.
Deputp-S beriff @albraitb ii
dig MadfoIeer bon CHARLES Ste
nens gum gbief-D eputp ernonni
iporoen.
Siilfs-S taotingenieur 8an.
coalt miro oas GtroBen Geparte'
nlcrt iinter fid baben, es io1 mil
Sem Sngenieursoeparhment per-
bunoen %merben.
Oie MIoermen @idelano
gopnton, Sindam, 9ipscomb, Meert-
ger uno l1br baben geitern eins
SnIpeftion Ser erfrdnften gdumt
i'm Breckenridge 8arf unternommelt
snrfiide gaber, sos Df-5OnitOntr.
sobn 81. gedmarttl inter ben
Deutid)en nnierer Stnot angemeir
befonnt 1T geitern, mdbreno er IN
Der Eurnbane auf einem Stuhl tat
un6 Las, pIosIih seitorben. er If
68 Sabre oft gelporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
81. S. 81. Sids 1T anrid uno bai
feline 9roris mieoer a~ufgenommen.


- @ouDerneur Mnriban bon Sn-
oiono puroe geitern offi5iea bon
ieiner Termination gum 6emofrati-
ihen Observation-Disclosures
ten 1T 4enntuis geiest. 2eioer pal
lierte babel Elm llngliif. NabrenO
g[Iton 8. Horfer feline Notififations-
reoe bielt, brab cine Tribune 5r.
iumnen uno finf Rerionen pur-
Sen ihiDer uno u~ngefdbr bier5ia
Ieibt perIest.
49, Die @ronbiurp IN Netp Dorf
fat eegen Boliaeileutnnnt 8eder.
.a2cftie 2ouie" m@bitep" aefDis,
.Dngo 5rmf" n@sp tie glooo"
Sad GuIipan muo @m. Shapiro
AnfIaeen auf Mor0 eriten @rdoes
III Nerbinoung nit benz Moientbal-
5aa erboben.
80 9os 9nus bat ben GIottenbau.
@Inn oes Ronferenafomites eben-
fnns angenommea.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
aiesen Inner int Gtreite.

3lpei 9ohen beiilloen iih in Be.
iiGlloigem Streite, @olbefinoen uno
9dmorrboiben. Mber @ufIen's 9lrni-
ca Solbe pertreiht S1morrboioen in
iebcr Sorm. Sic beIeitigt balO
SSllden, Gntsiinoung mo 5hmenltng.
Sic giebt 2omfort unb @olbcfinoen.
0as groBte SeiImitteI BET 8ranb-.
9riih- uno 5hnittmutloeir, gcsenln,
pno alien Sautfranfheiten. Nnr 25e
in anen Npotheferl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21

gerbIiiffenoe Grgebniiie in
Ser arebsbeilrno BAT elm miirttem-
bergiIder Mrat Ir. mb. Ioolf
8ener lit Bil1clm.9ed ersielt. Sci
eiiler bort nbgcbnlteneh 4onfereit6
berDerroeenber aer5tc, oarinter
gebeimrat G5ernp unO Obermeoi.
5iflnIrat Or. GheurIcn als 8ertre.
ler ocs a0nigIid @iittembergiidcll
Meoi5fnaIfolIlegiums, erfolgte Die
8or5teGung bon Grebsfrmifen, Die
81. 3ener mah eiiler bon inn
ausaenrbciteten, Dor Der breiteren
GcffentIidfeit nod ecbeirn eeholte.
men Metbooe Der opcratioiisloicr
a~rebsbeilung beban0cIt bate. Or
8eller aob cine lleberiidt iibet
feline 4rbeiten, bic er Dor Sabr.
5cbnten beeonnen nno Die iebt 81
einenr bemcrfensiuerten 3iel &C.
fiibrt babcn. SIN gnlijeit bat Or
3euer 81 Grebsfronfc - GAIT
frebs, Drultfrebs NIB @cbdrmuhcr
frebs ambnlatoriId behanoett
ipoDon Al gebciIt ipirpeu; 5ebn fin
nod in Weban0liuig uii6 nur ore
itorben. Inter ben GebciIfen be
fiuben iif ioIfc, bic pprber fd)ot
5fuei- un6 orcima[ opcriert iuoroel
D1rel, nno anbere, bic bon Del
gbirurgen anfgcsebe,r iuoroen mo-
rem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
Die sr6fte Geltenbeit.

uSie iino ben anoronungcn BEG
Toli5iiten, Der Sbnen 8orbaltuneen
megen Der 2aterne an Sbrem Mutr
madte, in feiner 8eiie nad]gefom,
men!" iagte Der 8oli5eirid)ter ltreng.
sd befenae mid iduloie, Serr
Gifter," antfportete Der Mutomobi-
lift. SD bin bier frelnb in Ser
Staot, Der Mann fbrod 10 boflih
nit mir, oaB id gar niht glaubell
fpnnte, baB es Elm ehter Boli5iIt lei"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
Snbianer amf einem 0elciie set9tet

Nabe 9fodelle, Su., legte iid elm
SnOianer auf cinem giienbabngeleils
gum S1lafen nieoer uno, nuroa
pont Sdnea8ug iiberfabren. Seils
SorgIoiigfeit foltete ibm BAG 2eben
gbenio gebt es 2euten, Die Suitel'
iuno grf6ltungen niht beadtenz an
Itatt nit Gr. Sings Neiu DISCOVERY
ale meiteren Golgen gu Dermeioen.
Isle furierte mid l1nen bon einenl
f6limmen @uiten, ben Die Grippe BEL
mir binferIieB uilo CAB mir Is
Hfb. an ~perlorenem @emiht 5urid, "
ihreibt S. 81. @atts, Slopoaoa,
Ser. Shnen, iider, 5uperldiiig uno
garaHtiert. SOC uno $500. Hrobe-
flaihe frei IN alien Mpotbefen.