davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-11
some WORKING
GIRLS LOSE TOO
MUCH Time
Two Girls Tell How To
Avoid Il.

There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. We therefore quote
from the letters of two girls who suf-
fered and were restored to health. The
same remedy is within reach of all.
Brooklyn, N. Y. -" prior TO taking
the first bottle of Lydia f. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound / suffered agony
every month, but after your wonderful
medicine had been taken a while felt q
little better, and after taking seven bot
ties of it feel that can truly say /
have no more pain or inconvenience.
GAS am out in the business world as
a stenographer, come in contact with
many girls, and when the opportune mo-
ment arrives ! tell them about the Veg
etable Compound and know that quite
a few are taking it. "-HELEN CANET,
$50 Dean St
Another Girls Experience.
Tshomingo, Okla -" l am a stenog-
ranher and hook -keeDer. and lydia F
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-11
Another Girls Experience.

Tishomingo, Okla 81 am a stenog-
rapher and book-keeper, and Lydia E.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
A STRANGE FATALITY
 AT sAYHRook JUNCTION
Freight Cars Crash into Tower, Wreck
 It, and Kill Operator.


 Eaybrook, Conn, Oct S.-William Wilcox, telegraph operator in the signal tower at Saybrook Junction, on the Shore line of the New Haven road, was crushed to death this afternoon, when, three or four freight cars jump ed bumper on a siding east of the junction station and crashed into the tower, tearing 1t down and completely wreeking it and burying the operator under the wreckage.
 Two of the freight cars were broken up,
 Within few moments the men were tearing away the wreekage to get at Wilcox. A small boy was sent under it to where Wilcox lay moaning. A heavy beam was resting on his neck
 Take this off my. neck, he. groaned as he saw the boy, The lad crawled out and told the men. When enough of the ruins had been taken away to remove Wilcox he was dead.
 It is said that a car while being kicked on to the siding got away from the brakeman and struck three others starting them towards the tower Wilcox was 26 years old and mar Fied.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
COURT SAYS WIFE MAY
 LIE TO HER HUSBAND
If the Frovoeation ls Great and Cir
 cunsSances Justify 1t.

Kansas City, Oct a--If "provoeation' Is great" and circumstances tend to moral Justification wife may lie to her husband, according to decis- ion by the Kansas City court of ap- peals in the case of Mrs. Carrie Dim
 mitt of Monroe, Mo, suing her hus-
 band, James J. Dimmitt. a merchant
 for the custody of their child. A for
 tune brought strife to the Dimmitts.
 Mrs. Dimmitt several months ago fell
 heir to s125,000 left by an uncle who died in Italy. She did, not tell her
 husband. The money was to be held in trust by another kinsman during his life. An insurance company learn ed of the bequest and offered to lend Mrs. Dimmitt $25.00o on her chances , of outliving the trustee if she could pass 8 physical examination.
 Mrs. Dimmitt underwent an exami-
 nation by a physician. MT. Dirnmitt not knowing the reason, and not be- l lieving his wife's i'll health plea, was
 angry. The quarrel led to divorce The court today awarded the child te the mother. She said she did not tel her husband about the money 'fol fear he would spend it."
 She collected the S25,00e,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
The Ladies Speciality Co. PAS Main Street Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn
 WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS

dleton's. It is a large oak and every leaf is of dark red shade. The frost caused nearly all tho leaves on the trees to turn as well as the different vines, making the country very beau tiful.
 Edward Stoddard of New London spent Saturday with his father, Dea- COZ Ichabod Stoddard.
 Wtorkmen installed set of adjust able seats and desks in the Sodom school recently, making 1t possibie to seat the different children properly.
 Lewellyn Armstrong spent the week end in New York.
 Well 157 Feet Deep.
 The New London Dairy company has increased the depth of it's artesian well thirty feet the past week. They were forced to on account of sediment getting in the well because the flow was greater than the use. The drill is now in solid rock and it is 1b7 feet deep at present. John German of Moodus was a re- cent visitor here. Mrs. John Kilroy spent Sunday ir 1 Salem
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
TAFT'S BROTHERS GAVE sl5o,O0O
Total of $265OO0 Collected and Spent in Campaign of Pres dent For Renomnation, According to Testimony of Sem ator Mckinley Before Senate Committee Car ne0ie One of the Other Big Contributors

or that he knew of the use of any money in this way either before or at the Chicago convention. MT. McKfn- ley admitted freely that the Taft ean- paign committee had paid the expenses of delegates to the Chicago conven- ton, a procedure that both he and Mr. McHarg said had been Tong standing custom" Asked as to how many dele gates had thus been provided for, he said he thought expenses had been paid wherever a delegate could not afford to pay his own way"
 Wants to Keep Out of Ananias Club.
 4Do you know anything of the uss of money at the Chicago convention to change delegates?" asked Chairman Clapp.
 Nothing I would want to swear to- said MT. Mckinley, smiling. Il have kept out of the Ananias club and l guess I will remain out.D
 Chairman Clapp asked both Mir. Me Kinley and Mir. McHarg that if they knew of an alleged underwriting of the Roosevelt campaign by men who were said to have pledged $2.000. 900 or S, 1000, ,000 to secure Colonel Roosevelts nomination. Tt is an absurd yarn,1 declared MT. McfIarg. T would have heard of such a thing if 1t were true. and consider such a story absolutely absurd MckinIeys' Bookkeeping Criticised. MT. Mckinley, when later called to the stand, answered the same aues- ! ton;
 ! T think that a silly story, just as MT. McHarg said" A long examination of President Taft,s pre-coHvention campaign mana : ger drew little more from him than the original statement he had given the committee. Senator Pomerene inti- mated that Mir. Mckinley was 8 poor business man to have kept such made euate books, but the latter insisted that the campaign had just grown like Topsy." and that 1t had been im- 1 possible to keep track of receipts or expenditures.
 Change of Progressive Strength.
 MT. McHarg said he had participated in conferences in New York in Janu ary at which Dan R. Hanna, Walter
 l.. Brown and. he thought Frank A
 Munsey and George w. Perkins had
 discussed change of certain progres- sive strength from Senator La Toilette to Colonel Roosevelt.
 T advised against the shifting ol
 any of Senator La Follette's strength
 to Colonel Roosevelt" he said, "becaus,
 it would be charged up to colone
 Roosevelt and that the charge o
 treachery would be made. I am sur | Colonel Roosevelt never had anythini
 to do with such change of the pro gressive strength"
 Mir McHarg told the committee tha
 he had had nothing to do with polite since the June convention,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
DEATH OF A GIRL
 TO BE INVESTIGATED
Taken to Bridgeport Hospital in un-
 conscious State Last Sunday.

Bridgeport, Oct. S.-The coroner and medical examiner are Investigating the circumstances of the death of Miss yesterday. She was taken to the hos
 pital from her boarding place last Sunday in an unconscious condition. So far as the authorities have been able to learn she came here last Thursday and at the house where she engaged a room told the landlady that she was penniless. The name Hattie Mitchell was found among her per- sonal effects with papers which indi- cated she might have come from Troy. N. Y. Word of her death was sent to Troy and today a message was re- ceived from an undertaken in that city requesting that the body be forwarded to Troy, but giving no details.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
YANTIc HAPPENINGS
Father and Son Celebrate Birthday on the Same pay--250 Bushels, of Po- fatoes on Murphy Farm.


 John Atcfison of Lynn. Mass. was visitor here this week,
 Mrs. Fred Ladd spent Thursday with friends at Kitemaug, M
 Mrs. Wareham ". Bentley has re- turned from months stay with rel- atives in North stoningten and Ash" willett.
 Louis Rogue. IT,, has returned to Palmer after spending the week end here.
 Two Birthdays Celebrated.
 Master Fred Ladd enjoyed his 10th birthday Monday in company with several little friends. He received a watch among his presents, October was also the birthday of his father Fred Ladd.
 Miss Bessie Grant and her cousin Mrs. John Kilroy, spent a day this week in Salem, the guests of Mrs. F R. Bailey
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
FAILED TO SETTLE FOR
 BARRELS HE ORDERED
Andrew Seery Arrested at Springfield
 on Emhezzlement Charge.

Bristol Conn.,, Oct. S.---Andrew See " was brought here this afternoon from Springfield. Mass, to answer in court tomorrow to g charge of em- bezzlement. It is alleged that he or dered about S268 worth of barrels from James Lounsbury and shipped them them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Assessors Notice

All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hsrehy nottned to return to the Assessors on or before the first day, of November, 1914, a writ ten or printed list prqperly signed and BY them on tho first day of October, 1912. Those falling to make list will be charged & penalty of 10 per cent can be obtained at the Assessors' or ice in City Hall, or will be sent By mail np0n application
 Office Hours g a, m. to D. m. Wed nesday and Saturday evenings. rem Lists will be received beginninR Wednesday, Oct. 2d, fsIa.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, Sept Se. JOHN F. MURPHY. JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, % Hst MICHAEL 2. CURKAN.
 sep96d Assexsorss,9
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
LAIGH7DN,
 The phorogrnpher, Opposite Norwich Savings Society.
MANS BODY COVERED
 WITH MOLTEN BRONZE
Bridgeport Man Not Likely to Reccvsi
 from Terrible Burns.

Bridgeport, Oct s--Michael Hoser, k27, was probably fatally burned at &
 local factory here today when cruei- ble containing about 45o pounds of molten bronze burst, spflling its con- tents over him. A fellow workman standing beside him escaped Injury. 1 At the hospital 1t was stated that Hoser was In a dying condition. He was covered from his head to his waist | with the molten mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
NOTICE.

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are re- qucsted to meet in the Town Hall, Friday Evening, Oct. II, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating two Represen- tatives and Justices of the Peace. |
 E. c. LILLIBRIDCE,
 Chairman Democratic Town Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Good Yield of Potatoes.

Mrs. M. D. Murphy has had har- vested the 250 bushels of potatoes on her farm. In the crop are four bush els of blue potatoes, grown from one peck of seed potatoes.
 William Ttbbitts spent Sunday in Salem with his brother. One of the handsome trees with col- ored leaves is in front of C. V. Pen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
An Impcssibility,

MT. Roosevelt says that 1t is difficult for him to express himself as he wishes and be entirely courteous. Diff ficult? So far as the evidence goes it is impossible Providence Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
NOTICE

The Republican Electors of the Town meet in the Town Hall in said Town Jr Wednesday, Oct. g, A D. ta12e at ' o'clock D. ru-, to nominate two ElectoFs of said Town to represent the Town til this State:. also to nominate Justices Of the. Peace for New London County. residents of the4Town of Norwich.
 Norwick Conn, Oct. |, 1si2.
 Per request of the Republican Town Committee. fA
 EDWIN L. BuRNAP. Chairman.
 oct5d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09

Early each month until January 2 new mushroom bed should be planted to keep up q supply throughout the winter. M
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09

Young stock if turned into the meadows will do the meadows little harm, while the stock will be greatly benefited.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Nick Is Wise.

Nick Longworth. who has declined to become Bull Mooser, must be am bilious to stay in politics instead oi becoming a small performer in 8 side show.-Louisyille Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09

Within year the population of Buenos Ayres has increased almost 50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Adviice to Mothers

Have you mad oaDy's photograPn taken [
 It's an art fc taks na6yse ph0se- graph Gs tt should bs taken. To catch kis rognish little smile, his pretty little dimpls, Such pholograps become prlxed remem5-ancsa of babEhoods days tn years so coma We have had ysara cf experience in ph0tosraphlng children They always look their best when ws :Rka them. No trouhlas0mA Dostng Snap G.em In iiffy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
crmsby McHarg Heard.

Mr. Mckinley and Qrmshy McHarg, the latter contest manager for Colonel Roosevelt in the primary fight, held the witness stand throughout the at ternoon. MT. McHarg accounted for the expenditure of s25.00o or Ss0,00o by the Roosevelt committee in the southern states where contests were brought. He denied that any money had been spent to influence delegates
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06

nlc, Die ollrc) oen luyiteriolen 8oe.
fdtl i'll nibt gerillge glufregung Der
ictt 1T. Ser Beri1,uunaene iii
Or @illeent @aoplnti. SblpoI ser
slr5t nod iliht langc Dier lit = ct
1T crit Dor 5irfa feds Dionoten
ii6er gtelp yorf aus ieiner o(tell
Seilltat nod 0tillualtfrc aefonl,nen
= erirellt er lb opd, bereits u,ltee
ieinen bieiiaell 2mloslelltell cincr
aroBen Gopularitdt mo beiibt cine
onsgeoebnte Yragis. Gr ltc1t i'm
80. 9ebensiabre OF. Naoolati ii
perldmnloen. gr lit bon eilleEl
ibm nlb ieiller Sroll 9dllolirb un-
hefalnltem illneen 2anoslnonn III
einem anseblid illberit orinaeuoen
6all 5ll eil1enl frelllbe ararfeH ge-
rllfen ipor6en. Scitocln lit ser Gufe
tor peridonen. Seire syrml 1fe5t
uor ei1lem gfatiel uno oic Grilniual.
-poli5ei ipieocr eilllllal ppr eineIn
ieuer gebeinnispollen Safe, oie
10 oft i'm italiertii6en 8iertel por-
fontnlen nno 5urleilt lit onbctrad)t
oes beri6miegellen 8ciens Ser Sta,
1iener uuo oerelr eren3ell[oier 8ltrdlt
bor Der glutracbe bon icitell Der
Sdipor5en Sano fir illlner lnlge-
lott unb llngeab1toet bleibct.
Gem 9raiioenten lit bie bon
bcioen S6ulern oes aongreiics allz
.eenon1n1ene StabItarif Sill 8uge-
gallaen. Gr miro oieie, ipipie oie
onberll Sarif 9iGs, Die pom
aongreB nod nidt erleoiet iilio, illif.
ieiilem 8efo beleeen.
slm Montag erreibte Der
Greis bon Sdlodtpieb ift ben G6i=
cogoer Stodpdros Die bodIte S5obe.
@r betrug $10,10 per gentner 2a=
bcnoeetpidt.
glus sltlanta Georgia, lneloeI
noll: @ouDerneur 0rpmn ncticrte
hie 9lerarber>9ippins 9'il1, mcltl1
6cn gerfouf poit iogcnolmtenl
uNear Seer" ililtcriagt illIo bcll.
ltattbaften Nsro3entgeGalt pon 9llfo.
Dol als 3uiat 10 berabiett, 0aiI
ser 8erfallf bon bielcu Yatcntllle-
oi5ineil in Georgia bcrbotclt iei.l
piiroe. ssSlt ieirer getobotitbaft
erfl1rt ser @oupernenr oie W}osre=
gel fir BEL tpeiten gu oroitiid uno
maht ben @ciesacbcrn ocn 8or-
murf oaB iic nit Scr 9,ia politiiflc
3pede berfolgt baben. geod) icillcra
9lniiht piiroe allen @coiirfniiiell
9fednllng getragen iueroen faI(s
oas beltebenoc BrobibitioilsMcies
iuirflieb onrdecfii9rt miiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06

Cine idone SSrau bcbouptet
ni6t, lie beteuert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
I c i a g.

@r-@ouperieur Campbell it
franf @abrIheinlib bat er iib franf
oariiber se1rgert, baB iein sSntinlus
Mamiep tlibt nonliliert iporoen it,
Ons Heprdlentantenbolls oas
&ongrelies bat cine Nia angenom7
men our1 oic Hort golipar gu e,=
nen vBort of gntrp1 aenladt miro.
Gie Soutbtpeit Seras @6ole-
iaIe Groceries Mifociation bat mlf
ibrer &onpention in @alneIton fire
aIten 8eanlten ipieoer gelpdblt.
Die sSarmers' ll,tion balt gut
3eit lire Transformation in Sort
Mortb ob.
= gaa6 Dem geridt @idter @anl-
iep's baben fid ieine aampagne-
slusgaben allf $20,481.35 belaufen
-. Die Mili5 &apaIlerie bon
Eeras uito 2olifiana, oie sur 3eir
i'm Camp Wsabrp BEL Muffin liegf
madt oieie ISOLDE einen 9fitt nad
Neu-graunfels. Sic fonimt BORT
San1itae an uno miro 5ipei Sage
IN 9anoa's Barf fampieren:
@ie 8oninliIl1r abbott iagt,
entbalten iiber oreiBig 8ro5ent Der
bon ibm unteriuhten SOFT orinfs"
Gadorin nro ibr @erfouf 1T oes=
megen iingeleslih.
George S. slaen, ein
8roB Sd]labter in Soii-
Iton, lit Wsontog mittag in iei-
nem Sauie eridoiien moroen gtur
9llen ni1o ieine 5rau maren 5ii-
gegen. 9fur elm Sbub muroe abge-
feuert. Die &ugel orniig glaen in's
Ser3 uno totete i'm iofort. ssrau
9(llen benahridtigte ieIblt Die Toli-
sei uno eriudte iie, HoIi8iiten nod
ibrem &auie 5u ididen Sic mllroe
perbaftet nno cine @nflaae ipuroc
gegen iie erboben. Sic iagt, Scr
perbGngnigoolIe SduB lei IN Solge
eines uneIiidliden 3ufaas abge-
feuert fpor6en.
ssn 2ongpieip murbe eiil ge-
iuiiier Senrp aeel bon einem ein-
fobrenoen sSradt5ug iiberfobren
i,no getotet.
Oaorris Sbeppnrb bat nod
nohtr1glid einen Boiten bon S664.-
II su Icinen Gompnanefoiten berid-
tct, 10 baB bieie 9esteren iif ieet
insgeiammt auf, $4,425.52 belal-
fen.
Ser gaeeer 9eonaro 9otts, Der
oen 9oliaiiten 9eoforo IN Dallas
rno ben Sheriff Stepben bon 9tea
sliper Gountp erihoiien 6at, lit bon
Ser i'm perfolgenoen 9oiie in Der
9iohe bon Detroit ebenfalls er'doi-
len mor0en.
n = fkx-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06

9. 6. & =. 8. Is. G. g. n. gabnbof)
Nnfltnft
SEQ. 7--gom glorben. .9.55 BORN
No: 9--Wom Nprben. .10.45 abeubs
@bfahrt
go. 8-gab ocm Noroen. .7.30 borm
20. 6---gaah Dem Worben. 500 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06

@erfamst = miro elm oeutibes
Mdo6en ODER Srau Inn aohen iuo
oIlaemcine Sausarbeit fir eine So
milie bon 5 9erionen gu beiorscn.
Sein 8aiden. Man aoreiiiere:: 6.
q. @lonsniter, 0uonnb. Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
Nseintrnnhen nefnmft

fe teranii6e 8eintranben, bon
i6par8er Mrt, peroen gefauft in be-
liebigen Quantit6ten gum @einma-
den BON 9. gnrsitaller, 1t6 Sones
9loe., neben Ser Gone Star 8raue-
rel. 9ie beiten Marftpreiie iperoen
heaohIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
g., $. & 9. ". (Saupt-aimie.) }


g., $. & g. q. (Saupt-aimie)
a,lfunft--
20. e-@om Often .7.so bornt
20. 7-gnm Often. .... $3.50 nadm
To. l0-sl Yefo II. 8elten $50 nadm
1o SIgon 81 gafo.. ..10.15 BORN
abfnDrr-
no. s--@ad eI gafo uno gseften.
$50 BORN
No. 1O-Na6 b. Often. 1890 aber6s
20. 8-yladl Dem Often. 1890 BORN
No. 7-gea6 81 gafo unb 8eiten. ].
.............-....8:30 nber6s
gieturta 9tbtTon, 6. $. G. g. 81.
Irtfunf.
9go; so1-euero. asietoria. s.15 abenos
gbfahrf-
no. so2-guero. gietoria. 7:8o BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
GtfenbaDn Tabrplan.
S. G 8. q. gabn.

S. d ". N. Sabn.
@o. 3-gou 9sorben. :. $50 obenos
No. 5-Son Norben $40 moro
No. 7-9ailp ggpreb Spe5ial. @aoen. :.
.............. 9.55 mora
Ro- 9-2ocal bon Baleitine.
~ ..10.45 abenos
-g5o. 4-Son 0erifo .1.5O uad1m
No. 12-aocol bon aare0o (eemildt)
-. >. 900 morg
4bfabrt
9o. r. Nad 6em 9arbeu. .I.55 nat,m
go. g. Nab 6em Ncr6en. 500 c6en6s
Mo. S-Soeal mad galeitine 2. 80 mora
No. 10-Sailb @gpreB GpeSial. Morben
= ..............3 .3.20 mora
No. Q -ytad Wegifo. ZOO morn
Mo, 11-2oeal na6 2are6o (eemiidt)
.... .. 400 abeno3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
am San Nntunio.

Str5mt ber6ei ibr @5Iferidaften,
4n ben San slntpniu.
gSp gebrant felt pielen Snbreu,
gSirb baS edte ~ a %.
Wpilt ibr eufb bes 2ebemS frenem?
Die OelegeuGeit lit bier:
lint bic Surgen ST Seritrencm,
5rinfet fletkig n3pne Star" Sicr.
D'ag Der itol5c Megifamer,
Ereiien icineS WseSfal'S Ulmt,
Ser bigotte Emritaner,
Sfliirfcn ans bet triibcn Slut:
DsGnner, bic iit Mnkcitunbeu,
oerme fneipcn, fret unb frp9,
Saben 2abmmg itets sefuubem,
Sir ben Smrit in ~ a nj ~.
@enn i6r ipeilt i'm 3ehertreiie,
Bis Der iuitse N,prgem tast;
Srintt mad cdjter, bcntidJer Meiie,
afaRig, a5er nnbersast.
2akt bic @l1ier bell erflingen,
Seib 81 irpbein sder5 bereit;
Senn, es foll ppr alien Singen,
S,errIdjen bic @emittlidJfeit.
Nljgen aud bic gSaIIcrnarren,
3eter fd)rci'it nnb Wsprbip;
aebrt emd) nidjt an TIRE Gparrem
gSenn iGr iitt beitn ~ I a M o."
% and Msuder siftia it)in,pfen,
tlnb nns a5nnem feim Gliiier,
Gjaiis bprniert BITE Haien riimpfen,
Srtnfet rnbig nSune Star" Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
oiesem Inner I'M streitc.

3ipei Sa6en befilloen ii6 in be.
itinoigem Streite, 8olbefinoen uno
SamorrboiOen. 9Iber Nudlen's 9trni-
ca Sal6e oertreiht Sdmorrbuioen in
ie0er Sorln. Sic beieitigt bolo
sSudetL gnt5iinouno uno Sbmealmg.
Sic gie6t Gomiort uno @olbcfinoen.
8os sr0Bte Seillnittel BEL grano-,
8riib- uno Srbnittpunoem ge5enlo,
uno ollen Sautfranfbeiten. gaur 25c
in alcn 9[pptbefeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06

M. St. C s. Balm.
Gnfunft
20. 241-@on 5ouiton. :. 1855 BORN
Ro. Bon 9aGlas mnb Sort 8ortb
80; ao5-gon aanias gits lnS Is @t. It. !
Souis :.........8 $3.50 born1
glo. 15--9ofal bonn yoroen. 80 nndnr
No. 9-Won &anias gitb, ct. 2olis un6
{, ebteago ............8 $50 abe16s
4bfabrt =
no. 16-Na6 @oroen bia GuItin uno
omltbbile 700 BORN
go. 10-Nad ct 2ouis, semias Gitb
Ir1o @bicago 900 BORN
9fo. 8-Na9 Sort 8ortb rnb DaIIas
............... $50 nbenbs
30. 2O6-Nab ct. 2olis 1ino aanias
gitg .............9 800 abenoS
No. 242-Na6 5oliiton 1920 ahenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
Ger lentinnnLhnrf in Nsii

Ser geationalparf in SSiitlano,
Den Ganiid slmerifoner Ser o1nis
iden gsotion 5llnl @eidenf eemadt
baben, lit Der o6nii9en 9lcgicrun1
offi3iel ii6ertragen noroen. @inc
aroBe Mtenidenmenge mobnte Ser
@erenollie bel inter ibr iel6ltper-
itonolih 5oblreihe Doniid) gfmeri-
faner. Inter Den 9teOnern be-
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
FIFTY MILE WIND
 HITS BIRMINGHAM

A southeast wind with velocity of 70 miles an hour struck Birmingham fast night at 1920 o'clock. Forecaster Hor- tons instruments at the weather bureau showed that the wind blew above 30 miles an hour from 10 until 10:30 o'clock, the highest velocity being attended at 1920 For 15 minutes the velocity was S6 miles an hour.
 The wind was accompanied by consid- erable rainfall the total being half an inch from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock.
 Brisk and high winds are general all over the southern section," said Fore caster Horton last night. The center of the disturbance tonight was Memphis, but the whole lower Mississippi valley section is affected. It was caused by the low pressure area of which Memphis was the center.
 The barometer is rising slowly tonight. however. and it will be somewhat colder in Birmingham Sunday"
 As far as was learned last night no serious damage was done by the storm.