davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Murray s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn.
THE JULY
 CLEARANCE
 A....---SALE

Presents Lively Attractions in Every Merchandise Sec ton. Whether you want a cool Shirt, Waist, a Street Dress, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery or Dress Goods, you will reap all the good buying advantages during this Sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
TOWELS

All Linen German Huck Towels. value 4ao-July Sale price 3sc each. All I&pen Huck Towels. value 35c- July Sale price 24c.
 Lsrga Fringe Damask Towels. value 33c-Ssle price 24c.
 Special extra large Turkish Bath TowelA value 42c-Sale price 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
WHITE. LAWN DRESSES

WOmen's and Misses White Lawn Dresses. including all the seasons ef- trimmed-July Sale prices S14S, s3.S9, SS0o. S7.50. S9.75, S12.50 and $15.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
DOMESTIC DEPT.

Colorea Linene Suiting, good quali- ty-July Sale prices 9c and 12hc a yard.
 2T-incA Tan All Linen suiting, 12hc a yard.
 S4-inch White All Linen Suiting 12hc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any, where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash In registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
CURTAINS

Nottingham Lace Curtains--Saie prices 33c to 32.s9 a pair.
 Cluuy and Bsttenburg Lace Cur tains fin white and Arab-Sale prices sl.0e to s3.95 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
AGREE ON TRUSTEE.
Probate Court to Be Asked to Appoint Successor to Late Edwin A. Buck.

A little more than a fortnight ago there was q hearing on the acceptance of the trustees account in the Young estate. Attorney Nicholson appeared for the daughters of Charles A. Young and Attorney Thomas J, Kelley for the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe RheumatIsrn

Eve Years of severe kheumatIsn1
 The cure of Henry J. Goldetein, 1t Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth- CT victory by Hoods Sarsaparllle- This great medicine has succeeded la many cases where others have utterly failed. Mir. Goldstein says: T suf- fered from rheumatism five years, 1t kept me from business and caused ex- cruoiating pain. My knees would be- come ns stln as steel. tried many medicines without relief, then took Hoods Sarsaparllla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tlrely cured. l recommend Hoods"
 Get 1t today In usual liquid form or choeolated tablets called Sarsntabe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. 1t earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money Is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
HOSIERY
 For Women, Misses and Chl- dren at a saving of almost Half the regular prices.

A special let of Women's Hosiery in black, white and c0lors, made to sell st 50c-July sale prices, 17c d pair.
 Women's Lace Hosiery in black, white and colors. regular soc quality July Sale prices 25c pair.
 Boot SIX Hosiery, fine quality-July Sale price 2lc g pair
 Misses Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, white, value 1Sc-July Sale price 1Oc a pair.
 Boys Fine Ribbed Hose. worth 15c- July Sale price 10c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Freak Potato.

A freak potato was dug up lately in a Belfast garden, The potato. in the course of its growth had forced its way right through the center of 8 heef shank bone. It had grown to an enormous size too, and was firmly at tached to the bona, bulging out both above and below it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
No EvildoAra Friday.
Personals.

There was no session of the local police court Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Riordan enters St. Marys hospital, Waterbury, next Monday for a years training before engaging in active practice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

It's easier 10 set good example than to hatch it out,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Bradley's Violet Talcum Powder, 10c.
 Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder, 10c
 Cho-cho San Talcum Powder, 13c. BabcoCk's Corylopsis Talcum Pow der. 1Sc-
 Hydrox Peroxide, eight-oz bottle, 9c
 Dioxossn, 25c size lie; soc size 33c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Postmaster W. H, Brown has re- ceived a valuable addition to his col lection of historic relics. It is a piece of one of the gauges from one of the boilers of the hattleship Maine.
 In Honor of Canterbury Guest.
 Mrs. A. M. Clarke entertained a party of ladies Friday afternoon from three to five, They were invited to meet Mrs. Park Smith of Cantor bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
TOILET ARTICLES That are needed during this hot weather.

 HydToX Peroxide Cream, 17c. Colgate's Cold Cream. Poe. Budnuts Cold Cream in tubes. 25c Hudnufs CSeam Violet See, 25c. Hu6nuts Marvellous Cold Cream, sec. Creme Elcaya. Pompeiean Cream. 39c. Hiud's Honey Almond. 42c.
 SOAPS Pears Unscented Soaps, lie a cake. Buttermik Soap 6c a cake Packers TEr Soap, e0c a cake. John WoO6bury's Facial Soap, 22c a cake.
 Cuucura Soap, 20c a cake. Wrisuey Peroxide Soap, l0c a cake. MuDyon's Witch Hazel Soap, 10c a cake.
 Colgate's Almond Cream Soap, Sc a cake.
 Colgate's Oatmeal Soap. Sc a cake. Coigate's Cold Cream Soap, Sc a cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Handled Aeroplane Mail.
Lawn Party.

Mrs. E. W. Potter entertained What soever Circle of the Kings Daughters at lawn party Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. They accepted an in vitauon from Mrs Robert Wi; ;lde to next Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
TALcuM POWDERS

Colgate's Oatmeal Soap. 9c a cake. Coigate's Cold Cream Soap, Sc a
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
X +. S. Matthews

that Alabama negro was caught
at a lady's door in New York;
his devotion Of several pages Of
his history" to a Boston riot
led by mulattoes: his abuse Of
Thomas Jefferson and eulogy of
Hamilton; his charge that George
Washington did not write his
farewell address and that the
first president was more of a
cheap real estate peddler than a
statesman: and his declaration
that the tariff is not an issue but
a detail.
FRANK MAYES A WILSON DELE
GATE
Reports from the Third Dis
trict. in which Frank l.. Mayes
is a candidate for delegate on
the Wilson platform, do not give
much idea Of how that race will
terminate, but the consensus Of
opinion in Pensacola is that Mr..
Mayes, on account of his plat
form and general political poll
cies Of the past and now, espec-
tally in local affairs, will not car.
ry his home county, but that Dr.
f. G. Renshaw who beat Mayes
for the Office eight years ago,
will have a long lead over the
editor of the Pensacola Journal,
which paper has asserted that
Oscar Underwood of Alabama
is the candidate of Wall Street"
and Big Business, that he is a
substitute candidate, and that
there has been a frame-up to
beat the man from New Jersey,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

all of which was quickly correct
ed and disapproved, but none of
which was ever considered SER
iously when the charges were
made. Editor Milton A. Smith
Of the Tallahassee True Demo-
crat, one Of the best semi-week-
lies in the State, is a candidate
with DR.. Frank G. Renshaw for
delegate on the Underwood plat
form, but they both declare that
they will abide by the instruc-
ton Of the primary no matter
what their personal preferences
may be; The individual choice
Of Smith and Renshaw was at
first Harmon, but after that gen.
tleman decided that he had little
chance and no money to waste
in Florida, the candidates for
delegates said that they favored
the Southern man, having been
convinced that he can more east
ly win both the nomination and
the presidency than any other
mentioned possibility,
advertisement
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
tenrete Summary of Presidential SituaOn in Florida
Shows Southerner Record Makes Him Logical Man
in Minds of Voting Public While RECORD Of prof
wilson of New Jersey. Puts him out of Running
Candidates For Delegates Discussed

war is over hy ,I.o,iut nno ~ ~, ~
the presidency of ,h- na,ion which
is, and certainly o,,b, - ho nni,'
ed. now that m. c,,n wor ;s srn,
years behind Ms n15 no,y ,bo, IN.
Mason and Dixon line has heen
wiped away by commerce and
travel betwcep ,ha,y.o soc,io,s Tho
VOTING pubIic reasoned ror itsolf tho,
the Soutb had l.., .,r,ish;nd ,ho
vo,;nd e,rond,b 90 a., aa,,.'.o.,..'.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
Locals and Personals.

NNl' l'l D'' dNtl SUI I'I i'm
Assessor
Mrs Alex Smith left Sunday for ATTAIN
ta where she is attending grand opera
this wcek
Leake Mershon, Of Gainesville, arrived
in the city Monday night, and has enter
ed the Normal for the next several weeks
Vote for Bob Paterson for Tax
Assessor.
Mrs C. P Kelley left Monday morning
for Atlanta Ga. where she will attend
grand opera this week
b F. Moseleys drug store has recently
been treated TO a fresh application of
paint which adds to it, appearance.
Judge J. + C. Griggs. of Apaachicola.
and a candidate for delegate from the
Third District, was in the city for short
while Friday
Vote for Bob Paterson for Tax
Assessor
Mrs IN Mitchell. Of Starkc. spent sun
day and Monday delightfully."- in the city.
, the guest of Mrs Hardy and Mrs NnN
Tharin
j, d. LasIie returned to the city Monday
night from Quincy Attapupas, Ga. and
other places, where he spent a few days
. pleasantly,
] Bob Paterson appreciates your
past support and will appreciate it
again; he will do his duty.
Mrs. B b Mccall and little son, Archie.
returned Saturday from visit Of few
days 10 ex-senator and Mrs. Thompson
/ at their home near Greenvile
I Mrs r. H. Whitcomb left Tuesday for
Plant City, where she will be on a pleas
ant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II
! W. Jameson. for the next several DAYS.
Danntte Mays, Jr, of Monticello. was
in the city Saturday morning. in the in
terest or his fathers candidacy for re.
nomination to the National House of Rep.
resentatives.
Our readers will be interested to know
that the rainfall on Saturday. as recorded
by Judge Vann, weather observer, wa,
4.37 inches, the most that Judge Vanr
has yet recorded in single day.
II experience counts for any
thing, you should re-elect Bob Pat.
erSon as your tax assessor. He ha.
MADE GOOD; vote for him; b,
will appreciate it.
j, D. Mccullough, of Route ;, was in tht
city trading Monday. Mr.. Mccullough re-
ports that the health Of his wife, who ha,
been sick Tor some time, is now improv
ed, which will be pleasing news to thei
many friends.
Mrs. Max Tharin was hostess last Fri
day afternoon at bridge TO number o
friends, in honor Of her sister Miss Eli
abeth Tharin, Of Atlanta. Quite a numbc
Of ladies were present and the cycrln,
passed away delightfully."-
Mrs +, H. Britton NJ Brttun. Miss.
wishes others to know what FoIeys Hon
ey and Tar Compound has done for he
daughter Some time ago my daughte
was III and threatened with pneumonia
We tried different medicines but sh,
seemed to be growing worse We theI
gave her Foley's Honey and Tar Compount
and il checked the disease and eventual
ly cured her completely and we know Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound saved he
life, For sale by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

Ina recent issue Of your rsrer
! read with much interos. your
article entitled, Leave or The
FMlls. -
In that article you display hat
spirit of usefulness that has al.
ways characterized yourwrilings,
wish to tell you that entire.
ly agree with you that there row
are taught in the public schools
many studies that might be Z i'm.
mated with profit to the scholars
and to the public who are taxed
to support these institutions, and
that the children should he Giv-
en- only such an educational
course as is going to be of prac
tical use to them in the vocation
Of life which they have chosen
or for which they are best fitted
] anna candidate for one of ur
county Offices and in a speech |
made a few days since | al,oca
ted this very idea or measure
which you so ably presented IN
the article mentioned; this was
before your paper had reached
here. In many Of the schools Of
the north they have added a No
cational bureau and an indusrri
.al feature which am told has
resulted in much good.
After a child has acquired the
rudiments of an education it is
taken TO this bureau or board
and it is ascertained for WRIST
vocation in life it is best fitted.
then it is given those studies
that are going TO be Of the GoSt
practical use,
Some writer has said that the
man who was best educated was
he who was most useful, and
that the true test Of education
lay in the posSeSsor'S ability re-
serve.
With the industrial feature,
our boys and girls who choose to
do so. are enabled to learn, both
| in a practical and scientific ular.
ner, one of the useful trades and
mot have to leave the home inAu.
ence which is so necessary 10 the
young, and go off to serve g.r
apprenticeship whore the krUW
edge gained would not he 50
thorough.
The higher branches of educa.
ton are very necessary, but they
are only Of practical use to those
VINO expect to them.
What difference does it m2Ec
to the girl who wishes 10 become
a home-makcr or business Wo
imam whether or moi she knows
anything about the nervous ar
physical organism of the grass
hopper? What difference does
lit make to the boy who wishes
to become an agriculturist wbetb.
er or not he knows anything
about the dead languages? %
what practical use would these
studies be to them? They would
be Of no more substantial benefit
than a last years bird nest would
be TO a bullfrog.
! think that home influence OF
the right kind is an important
factor, not only as an aid to the
child while at school but in its
whole after life.
All education is founded or
character. lnstil into the child
those traits that go to build up q
good character and Won haVn laid
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
,speciaI Correspondence to The Enter
prise Recorder)


Pensacola, Fla, April %. 1912.
Tuesday is election day. On the
sOth of this month primaries will
he held in Florida, after probably
t1e longest and most sensational
campaign in the states history. For
the first time Florida voters will eX-
rresS at the polls their choice for
Democratic presidential nominee.
In Pensacola (and reports reach
ilg here from out in the state in
uicate that it exists there also)
there is as much, if not more, in
terest in the presidential preferen-
Lal primary than in any Of the To-
cal or state contests. This is a good
sien
TWO CANDIDATES,
In Florida there are but two can
didates on the ticket: Oscar Under
wood of Alabama and Woodrow
Wilson OF New Jersey, the other TWO
candidates, Champ Clark and Jud-
son Harmon, having seen that the
race would finally narrow down to
Underwood and Wilson, and having
10 time nor money to throw away,
asked that their names not appear
On the Florida ballots, thereby
avoiding both the bitterness and
party expense of a second primary
In fact, Prof. Woodrow Wilson is
the only candidate for president
who has money enough to make a
campaign in every state in the Un-
ion. Seeing that the advocates of
the Alabama man, the Southerner,
the house leader, the man who has
given his life to the Democratic
party and served the whole people
Of the entire country as earnestly as
his district, all without a murmur
seeing that this man was about
to sweep Florida, the MANAGERS of
the Wilson campaign in this state,
who are also managers of Candi-
date John T. G. Crawford for Ma
dOnal Committeeman, cried out in
bud voices that there has been a
'frame-up" against Wilson. But the
people of Florida could not be fool
el by cheap political methods, No
people in the world are better i'll
formed than Floridians and espec-
tally do West Floridians keep post
ed, and they saw that Harmon,
Clark and Underwood were running
against each other in many states,
30 they knew there could be no
'frame-up," spelled with capital let
ters, like Big Business" and The
Interests"
WHY UNDERWOOD?
But, on the other hand, the peo-
ble of Pensacola and other parts of
this state said to themselves that
Underwood seemed to be the loei-
cal man for the nomination. They
knew that Underwood was the lead
er of the United Democracy and the
man who united it, that he had
been chosen by the Democrats of
the whole country to lead them, that
ne had never left his post of duty
tor a day to campaign, that practi-
cally the only remaining issue be-
tween Democracy and Republican
SIN is the tariff and that the author
OF every tariff-reducing measure
hat has passed the house ought to
be the strongest man with whom to
light out that issue with the Repub-
llcans. The people read every day
where papers throughout New Eng
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
WHY NOT WILSON?

-
As he has nationally, 50 has
Prof. Wilson locally, lost much
ground since hi. personal char
acteristics and short public re-
cord have become known to the
people. AS Alfred Henry Lewis
says: 1T is not so remarkable
that he is losing ground as it is
that he ever had any ground to
lose. The voting public in Pen
sacola and this county are be-
ginning to believe that he is the
only man with whom the Demo-
Gratis can NOT win and that the
Republicans car beat him with
out leaving Their Offices ~ 1t
would take pages to tell why this
conclusion has been arrived at,
but the following. facts which
have been concIusiyely proved
and not denied by the teacher,
must suffice for this summary of
the situation, Hi, .ngratitude ia
Geo. Harvey, Of Hsrper's Week
ly, and to Boss Smith, Of New
Jersey, whose magazine and
money barrel, respectively had
made him what he was; his com
plete change Of mind on every
issue of the day upon becoming
a candidate for Office: his com
plete revolution of attitude from
the politics and expressed beliefs
that had made him the ideal of
Wall Street to the kird Of politi-
clan that caused him to be en-
dorsed by the Populists; his still
unforgiven abuses Of Organized
Labor. which he first believed
stood for the least and poorest
service for the money; to his po-
sition now as q candidate-that
every man is a king having the
right to initiate and pass upon
all laws and to recall all Judges
who do not please nim by their
sentences and decisions; his most
uncomplimentary remarks about
the South and Southern heroes
after he had become a Northern
man by choice: his failure to
even mention a long list Of the
greatest and most noble men this
section has produced, among
whom are Robert TOombs. Benz.
H. Hill, Gen, Joseph Wheeler
and Henry w Grady while ne
gave several pages Of the same
History" to New England he
roes" and 'heroines" whom 9TH
err greater historians had seen
fit to ignore; his quick defense
Of Booker Washington when
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
WOODROW WILSON

For Delegate to National Conven-
ton State-at-Large,-V0te for
six.
j. +. Alexander
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
Third District Will Instruct for Underwood:
Reasons why hIabamian Will Easily Win Out
TO VOTE FOR
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
FOR PRESIDENT.

Mark an (X) in front of the names
as follows
For President;-Vote for one.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29
Sir $500 mad 9emfdlanb.

Deuti1 : omerffanilde 3eitnngen
pJeroen i'm alten gaterlano NIT gro.
Ben Sntereiie geleien, neil lie lih
fret ausipreden uno baufis bon brit
ben mebr N~euigfeiten un6 Nafrih-
TEN bringen, als Die oeutiden Sci.
tungen felbit. 9ie .Sreie 9reI.e fir
Seros" lit oriiben iiberaa, mobin tie
geianot miro, Elm lebr germ ~geiebenet
@alt nno Fam ii9 riibmen, Mnef-
fennung ullo @~iiroigung al fitlotn,
pie nls 5ablrei6en 8riefen an uns,
iotpie on Dieienigen melhe oas
9latt All lire @erpanoten i6ideaL
~berborgebt. 8er oaber ieinen Ser
manoten uno Srennoen cine Sreltoe
ertpeifen ibnen elm ~miIfommenes
@ef1enf MAIDEN min, Der beiteae fir
Iie ste vSreie Breiie fir 9eras".
9as Sntereiie fir Seras, wie iiber-
baupt fir ben Staat nno Die @e.
gems, mo bic 8erwanoten mobnen,
lit IN Deutidlano iebr lebbaft nno
es tit unm0glib, in Bribotbriefen
cine 70. griinolihe g%uffldrung une
Beibreibllng oes fremben 2anoes
gu geben, pie 6ies Die uSreie Breiie"
oIIpo1entlih tut. SIR ben gerin-
gen Brcis BON $500 perienoen mir
portofrei unier reihbaltiges 80
denblat auf ein Sobr an irgeno
cine Mbreiie i'm Muslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29
Die @efa6r nadj Der Grippe

fommt meiitens bon Dem geidtpat-
ten SpItem. S1lpdhe, Nerpolitdt-
ltno GnereieIoiigfeit nit 2eber- uno
Gieren : S%torltngen folgen oft Die
Ter araufbeit. @otie lit oonn
Electric gitterg", Ser beriibmte Sc,
nit, 9lutreinieer nno Negulator fir
Masen, 2eber un6 Nieren. Tanierioe
baben erfabren. tpie er Die Nerpen
itarft, bos SpItem aufbant, @s-
iunobeit uno 2ebbaftigfeit nod Ell
nem @rippe-anfaa bringt. Berlud,t
i'm. @ur SOC. 8erfauft uno garahs
tiert bon alien I~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29
Der Sat e,nsr 9ame In gletre Dame

Ser Stat e,mer Dame tn saotre San1e
an ale oieienisen, Die an Mbeumatis<
mus, OBJ nun Mrsfels o6er @elenfrbeus
matismls, an 9iiftfdmer5en, Segenz
Midentpeb, @dmer5en in Der
Mierensegeno ODER Merbenidmer5en leis
ben, sebt babin, all iie nm elm 9aIsmits
tel 5u idreiben, nel6es tpieoerbolt
fdmmtlide biefer @ebreden aebeiIt hat.
Sic fiiblt es als ibre Hflidt, bailelbe
an ale tpftenfrei Sn fdiden. Sic f5n<
nen gu Snufe cine 9eilung ~berbeifibs
rem, mas Saa1enbe beaepSen ~f1nnen; elm
,&limatpedieI 1T ni6t erfor6erlid. Siee
ies entbedte einfa6e Rittel f6eioet
Sarnidltre aus benz 8llte. t1adt Die
fteifen @elente aeidmeibie. reiuist bas
8llit nno Hart Bic Sebfraft; benz gans
oen aorperibitem pirb gIeftri5itdt uno
Spannltns berlieben. 8em Obiges Sic
i~ntereHierf, 70 abreHieren sic behufS
griansuns bon gespeiiem Srau 81. Gums
mers, Dor 8 73, gotre Game, SnS.
Sdreiben Sic III bieier Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29
2c1rer aeimdt

fir sic 9reslou Sd)ule, elmer,
Ser l6on Grfabrung bat, uorge5ogerL
z Bis 8 Monot S6ultermin. Gtwa
oorauf &efleftierenoe member lid6
.eefdaigIt on $. g. Stulfen ODER 8.
g. Spies. @brelie 81. 6, sal
letspiue, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29
Sci Dem gronoe

Sci Dem granoe zines ioge-
nannten ,Mportments"sSa nie IN
anorpiae, 9%enneiiee, iino orei Ser
iouen, S. 8. &obl, Sruu eoparo
2odett uno Srnu So9n Sllter,
itm's 2eben gefommen. Me6rere an.
oere 8erionen muroen ibmer per-
lest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29
@erlailgt 81

@erlanst = Gin gutter 2ebrer mi
critem @roo Gertififat fir oie
Coins Sd,rle in Gomal COUNT
Gutter 2obn. Mon meloe iih bel 81
bert Srieid, @alter @orff ooel
g. S. 8oist, 81. g.. $40. 2, Neu-
@raunfels, Seras.
Solms Sdnl-@ tmcinSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29
BOILING Co.,

9bep. MHaer, @eiddftsfibrsr.
III Sones Nbemie, gegeniiber Der Sone
Star Drnuerei. Can Mntonto, SeEas.
n 6dbriim1ten bon allen Mrten go
boipdiier, Minerdltpufer iino por5ii9lID
6efi tuo~Ibefnnuten Qitbia 9tIRer.
Deibe 3slepbpne. - dreie Nblieferung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-29

Sobn $. Bolton, 6ffentlider No.
for. 9runoeigentum. Mgent fir
9eniionsanipriihe. 3immer 8, Ct.
Sames Sotel, Sit-Soniton StraBe.
Beioe Selepbone $50