davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-16

Sous oes ~2otienfommon6eurs,
nofoem er ii6 borber idnen mad
auen Seiten umgeieben batte.
@tne beroommte @ei6ihte, MUIR
nlelte Sofen, obne genou al nil
fen, nel6e bon beioen, er meine,
Die, 10 tn ieinem Sauie ipielte, ODER
Die onoere, bon mel6er ser Serr
Steuerinipeftor eben geiproden. @s
lpor bod mol Ole grite, oie speite
ging ibn gar nidts an; aber es mar
oof ipieoer Elm @ebeimnis mehr,
ltno er botte an Dem einen l6on biel
gu bel.
@nten Woreen, Soden!
0lesmal aber befom sSod]en sod,
ett1en ridtigen S9reden. 90 1tonO
iein @lasS8ruber senou ouf Ser
lelben Steae, mo- eben ser SEER SSSl1=
ipeftor geitanoen.
Sa, mein Soft, Glos, mo fommit
OF ber? rief er.
Sa, Dag iagit ou mol, So6en, er.
nioerte GIas.
Die beioen 8riioer blidten iiber
ote bobe Sede chamber 70 forideno
in Die Iugen, als Oh 1ie feines,
iuegs bon &~inoesbeinen an oie be-
item Sreunbe getpeien.
SIT Slater tot2 fragte So6en
lmgiam.
Soft iOG mid bemabren, eruioers
tie Glas.
SIT sic S6mieoe ~abee6rount9
S, So6en, mie fannit Oh Jon
bummes 3eug frager.
Die Bride ser 8eritdnoigung
i6ien abeebroden. Die gmpfin6ung,
boB Die gan5e @elt elm engages
hunfles @ebeimnis uno er Ser I'm.
gliiflide Weni6 lei ser Dies @ee
beimnis gu bitten bobe, bemadtigs
te lid Sodens immer mebr.
@iGit gu nidt bereinfomme11,
Glas2 iagte er.
Or muBte es oo1 iagen; er fonn@
te bod nidt Ieinen ein5igen 8rll.
Der, Ser nod oa5u Ser altere mar,
braltBen anf Ser StraBe lteben loi
len.
Glos Brebrom fam Ser briioerlit
den ginlooung, in nie nnbriioerlis
dem Gone oielelbe oi6 gemaht
mar, iofort mad, idiittelte Sohen
Die San0 uno iagte, ieine glife
iber Dos Saus sleiten laiIeno.
Gu mobnit bier idon So6en.
Sohen nidte.
unb bolt mol redt piele @aite2
8as gebt bid oas anl rief SO,
hen nit elmer Seffigfeit, als gdlte
es cine idnere 8eleioigung 8uriifs
5upeiien.
Mun i'd frage MIR 10, iagte Glas.
WortletnnA iuIlt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-16

einrittuns GROCER 2agerbduser, III
ocnen Die Sarmer ibre @rnte aufbee
pabren fonnen, tpie es leiner5eit ser
Soutbern Cotton GonereB empfob>
len bat, iie empfieblt cine giebiiiorl
nnierer 8~ablgeiese lt1to ebenlo cine
yteform unieres Sulti5meiens, iit
empfieblt Die @nfbebitng oes Sire
Stating Board" @eieses uno an
oere Wasregeln CUR 8erbeiieruna
nnieres &erii6erungsmeiens. uno
nod oiele anoere quite Dinge. Ole
&onuention erflarte iid ferner in
geidliiien fir aufbcbung Ger Sc.
icse> pie es ~perbieten, frem6e 4aufz
fabrteildiffe gu faufen uno I inter
onlerifaniider Slasae fabren gu Ioi<
lell; fir Die Seriteuung elmer 80.
bernment &oao" bon St. Sam Soll<
iton nod st. McSntoib in Sareoo:
fir Die Durdfiibrung gepilier @ee
ridtsreformen uno fir peridieoenes
anoere. Senator @ailep muroe ourd|
einen gei6luB Die @6tung n1o bie
Gmlfbarfeit Der &onpention alsae<
ipro6en.
Gum 8%orliBenoen oes Staatsfo-
mites muroe @alter Collins bon
SIN @ountp erudblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-16

SSn Der Sisung Der itaotiI6en
Sanitdtsbebor0e am Donnertaa
abeno, beri1tete Or. See, Ser gafs
teriologe, oaB er iest nit Der Snlpi-
5ierung Der Milhereien fertig ici
un6 6aB er i'm aIgemeinen gefrln
Den babe, Die Better icien bereit,
auf Die @unide Der 8eb0roe eilt5u&
geben. Or empfabI Ole MnlteGulta
zines beionoeren Snlpeftors fir Die
ie Mildereien NIT tpelhcr Gmpfeh-
lung Die Sanitdtsbeb0roe poGfom<
men einperitanben NOR. 9llth Die
anoern Snipeftoren leetsn ibre SEE
ridte Dor, bod entbielteu oiele nidts
W~eionoeres.
- 8iaiam 6. 9iese, elm befann-
ter bieiiger 8auunternebmer, muroe
3onneritag morsen in Der Sdeunc
binter ieinem Sauie tot aufgefun@
ben. gr bate ii6 init cinem @in>
DIETER @epebr eridoiien. Der
@eritorbene itommte ars Nelt-
@raunfels, batte aber felt unaef6br
SO Sabren in nnierer Staot GEE
mobnt. Or binterIdBt feline @attin,
feds Sobne uno 5mei Sodter. gr
eeborte CUR Siemering 2oge ser
9ermannsiobne uno mar Mitglieo
beg eus@raunfelier @eeenieitisen
unterItiisungsnereins.
Oonnerltag aberlo ipltroe, OH
Ser Conception 4penue in Gait emo,
Elm merifaniiher arbeitcr Nomeu3
81. Earin bon einem anoeren WeriT
faner erfhoiien. 2esterer entfam
bod fennt Die Bolisei ieinen Namell
uno bofft i'm balb gu perbaften.
9ie v3etail Merdants" bas
ben iid IN ibrer Sibuns am Don
neritag abeno bafur ausgeiprohen
oaB alle @eiddfte am @rbeitertas,
Dem 2. September, nadmittass UNI
2 ubr geldIoiien tpiiroen.
Ser BroaeB, ben 9llbert Geis
Der eegen Die Meoino Gammgeieds
ihaft eingeleitet bat, tit auf Die
gunoesgerihte iibertrase.n uoroen.
es geidab Dies auf @eind Der oer-
flagten @eielidaft nidt oes a1aS
gers.
= 2ouis Sries bat 81 ieinem %
i1brigem Gienftiubilaum als Mnac'
iierter Der 8aters pierce Oil 60.
Elm itl6ernes dinner erpice ais
@eifenf erbaIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-16
@runSeiscntums : llebcrtraannaen

8. 81. 8iliams an S. 6. Mieien=
beder, @runotiid i'm neuen @itDs8loc
1926, $1,000.
Gan Mntonio 2anb ono BUILDING
Company an Sermann N1obes, @runoI
ltiid in Der go[onia Sierra gru5 NDbi1
ton; Sis.
Charles 6. @imbel uno Sran al
Srancisfa @imbel, 8runbtiid i'm nenal
gitbs8lod 1855; $3.50.
81. 6. 8itt an 9. 8. Seat6cod
9runoitId am Narlborousb Blace.
$4,000.
@iuiam s. Seber an 2utber 8. CHS
NORTH, @runbftiid an Der Sender Ctr;
$1,000.
q. 8. 8edtel an Slop Gtepbens
ion, @runbitiid an Der 8uena 8iita
Str; $500.
S. 80. Strabborn unb Srau an Srant
S BoBbnrot, @runDItiid nm Gan Yeoro
SJlace; $6357.20.
g. &. Gregory an Strait ella 6.
9regorh, GrlmOfiid in Der Weiiiion
8ietp Nobitipn; 81 II: q.
2aura Gina @nr5ba6 an Nlfreb 8.
@ur5bah, $50 Nder 2ano; $4,000.
s. $. &irfpatrid on Oscar 6. @ur5s
bad, @runbitid in Der Gan Fernando
Gobition; $500.
Charles Sod. our6 96erift, an
Z. W. Wilion, 8runbitiid i'm
gitbzBlod 2784; $4,000.
2atebietp Sotpniite Company an Otto
3eeh, @runoitiif i'm neueu gitpzgIpd
1918; 5000.
@. 6. 8ation an 8. S. sapp,
@runoitiid i'm ueuen gitp 8lod 1890.
So II. q.
IS. 9. @iuim an George g. @aur,
@rnmofiit in alamo 5eiebts; $612.
W. 9. Sapp an Gam 8rpofs,
@rnnStiid an Der girsinia @peuue;
$500.
8ettie uuo gbriltopIe 9feuffer III
Iloiie Mueler, @runbltiid an Der Tee.
reiba Ctr; $4,000.
g. $. Gbppf, gonntpz 9fidter Npon
Berar gpuutb, an 6. q. @oetb, ein
Stid 2ano fir bic Blue 8ins 8oah;
81.
5eurp Sod uno Srau an George
Botdernid. 10 ader 3ano; $1,000.
George &ottler an 6. 8. Sean,
8runoftiid an Der 5alotpap Mbe.; $15c.
II. u.
George q. Briggs Ii. a., burd Sbee
riff, an 60. 8oIff, @runoifiid i'll
Macoonna, $50.
g. QeB an 9. g. 2uno, @runbftiif
an Der Satpfon Ctr; $500.
S. 9. 8roipn an @iaiam 3iegler,
@runoftiid an Der Soutb Santa Hofa
Gpe.; $18,010.
Biaiam 3iesler an 5. 9. 8roipn.
@rrnoitid i'm neuen gitbsglod 1858;
$1010 II. q.
s. s. gIeHe uno 8. 8. gliett an
Saul q. @rueger, @runoitiid in 8elt
0aurel Seigbts; $500.
S. 6. Sbafer an %. S. Suds.
@rutbitiid in Der California Gardens
Nobition; 800.
Srm R. 8ooemann an 8. 8. Co
parOs, @runbitiid ON Der &iber abe.;
$1,000.
$. 6. gropn an SO. 6. aieI, @ranb<
itid in alamo Seisbts; $983.95
2ena gners Murrab unb Sobn Murs
1ap m @ap gbers 8oB nrto Sohn W.
@bers. ale Nnipriide duf ben NadlaB
bon Charles @. @bers; $4,000.
Rar &arottin uno SrGu an 8. S.
GapIau, @runbitiid an Der Snrango rtro
2eona Ctr; $4,000.
q. SO. 9aois unb Srau an Wife nilS
Mdrb sS6ipimmer, 8runotiid am
@oooiuarb Rlaee; $4,000.
s. q. Soud an Srarf 8etnbarb.
@rlnoitiid in Der Sruebart uno @ar8a
Slbbition; $1,000.
@alter Sunner uno SrGl an 8efie
aleiuimitb, @runbItiid i'm neuen gitbz
@lod 1910; $40 II, q.
Charles gngelmann an William 8.
Gbipp uno Srdu, @runbftiid i'm neaeu
Gith sglot 1925; $500.
g. s. 9IeHe unb o.. 8. @liett at
0ets. @leora Oabenport. @ruuoitiid IN
g8eit 2aureI Seisbts; 1920.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-16
Snbianer a,tf eiuem 0eIeiie aetDtei

Srbimer anf einem WcIciie getOtet,
Nabe NoGeae, Sa., leate iid Elm
Sn0ianer auf cinem giienbabngeleiia
gum Sblafen nieber uno mrroa
bonn Sdnell5ug iiberfabren. Seits
Sorgloiigfeit foitete ibm bas 2eben.
gbenio gebt es 2euten, Die @ultelr
unb @rfdltungen nidt bea1ten, or-
ftatt nit Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY
aae meiteren Solgen gu permeioen
sic furierte mid idneG BON eineul
idlimmen Suiten, Sen Die Grippe bel
mir binterIieB ullo CAB mir 10
Bfo. an berlorenem @eipidt auriid,"
idreibt S. 81. @atts> Slopoaoa,
Ger. 56nen, fider, 5uperldiiig uno
garantiert. Soc uno $1.0O. grobe-
flaide frei in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-16
11mr Giiltiefeit bis sum 81. Oftcber.
Yr6mien>Cnerte
Gin &srieblae an ..nIere sreanse.

Sa es nns nnmnglid III, aMp 9iirtfte mnb Counties bs Staates
onrd) Getenoe bsarbeten ST lanem, mnRten mir amf anOere Wtttl snr im'
srSkerem Serbretnns mnieres Siattes fnnen amS mr fmb sm benz
Gmhdlmk sefummen, anne6mbare grimien fir mene M6unmenten, bic ans
ensefdtft uerbea, anssmieken.
&ir planen nibt sic geranialtans eines Iuaenanateu aontehes, hi,
CT bet enshiden 3itnmsem abid if, ionbern mr mo0em omr5 ImssabInng
elmer lberaen Spmmihion Sreuiqige anmerben, Die pine beIonbere MH.
1e nno Anfrengnng nb etne Nebenennabme sm berfhafen paniden.
gu bieiem 3mefe pffreren ,ur fir iebem Sa6resabpnnenten eis
apmmifton pn 81, etnem 9plIar. 9as @udem6lat Der ,Tuie
PreHe fit segas" fufet So per Sabr. Gesen GinienSnms bpn 81 90 mer.
|6ar lO Mbonnenten eint Grtra : yrdnit un $3.50 ID Saar.
|Gir Is Abonntaten tnt Grtra : ytdnie pen $3.15 lit Saar.
Sir 20 Abonntnten ene Ggtra yrdnnie Don $500 in Saar.
|Sir y Abonntnttn emt Grtra yrdnie pen $6.25 tit Saar.
Slit nebr aS Is 4bOnnenten cine Grtras yrduie pOn s. lit Saar.
|Gur 1lebr aS 80 MbDnnenttn ene G%rtraprdaie D0a SIG III yaar.
Ger gOridlaa 1T einfad anO brsiGnDlib genns. ger eimen ueuea
abonnentea Der CUR 3t miht 2aer Der u5ree EnRe1 tit, - s.
mint, fo0efhert $500, erbaIt rep bebalt babom einen 9paar nmb fbift
ben anSeren Dollar NIT Der genauen MbreRe bes geieQers Elm. Mmfer6em
febt aer audi aub cine Grra Nramie in Mmsfdt, faas bic GAIL pun
se6n abonmentea Ober barber CREDIT mirb. 9ieie Grtra-Yramie len.
ben mir ben oasu geredtsten pOn nnhrer Office ans Oreft.
Die ber gemade Sfferte lit fir Seoen ims henen gcbeie bs Gtass
ties offen. Sober fam fb baran 6eeiisen. gMr betem MIR yaarpreHe
an, neil Gelo INNER ieinen &at fat mnb Sober oafir ani6affem nnb fam
fen fann, mas cr aeraoe bramht.
Mae, Die DDn Oieier Offrte 8c6rand MAIDEN nnb inter Ben obeu
seheaten 8ebmgnngen a6pmncnten fir Die v5reie Trefe fir Segas" iam-
men moaen, fme sebeten, fb nit ms mmpersasid in gerbinSmna AZ
len fSnnen, Die nahtnne aet ben geaeasrn brett BON unierer Of
flee gu. 2iee Dfferte fat nur Galngfeit biz gum 81. Gftober.
uSreie Yreiie far seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-16

Sn @ingspi1e brannte oas
erobe @eiddftsbaus bon s. 8. @il@
liams ab, in Dem iid audi oos Su-
melengeiddft bon s. s. Otto be-
fono. Der angerihtete Sbaoen be-
lduft fid auf u%nsefabr $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

 and lemonade was passed through the audience by negro watresses and with the inner man satisfied and Every Little Movement" concluded President Sibley introduced Sidney J. Bowie. Before MT Bowie spoke the president announced that Mrs. Caroline Barker Crane, a civic lecturer of international reputation would make an address at the chamber auditorium November II on civic improve ment as it relates to housekeeping. An admission will be charged of 20 cents, the lecture beginning at o'clock.
 MT. Bowie's address was along the gen eral get-together line and his remarks were warmly received. He was repeatud- ly greeted with applause as he referred to the greatness of Birmingham and made phophecies as to her future greatness.
 Mrs. c. P. Orr was the last speaker on the programme. She told of how women had first participated in the activities of ing for the civic and industrial advance ment of the city and the citizens.
 At the conclusion of her remarks the invitation was made for the crowd to view the Birmingham Pantry exhibit and nearly every one present filed onto the stage
 Both as the crowd gathered and de- parted the audience was met at the door of the theatre by Harry Jones and his acquaintance committee Handshakins and good fellowship prevailed and the chamber officials left the theatre congrat- ulating themselves on the success of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
MOUNT KATMA|
 AGAIN ERUPT|N Volcano Caused Great Dam- age in Alaska Last
 June

Cordova, Alaska, October 25.-katmal volcano, which caused great damage on the Alaskan peninsula and adjacent ls- lands last June. is believed to be in vio- lent eruption again, the mail steamer Dora having reported by wireless today that she is anchored off Whaie lslaho' unable to proceed further westward on her voyage to Dutch Harbor because or darkness caused by falling volcanic ashes.
 The Dora left Seward on her monthly trip to the Aleutian islands last Monday and ran into the pail of smoke at Wnaie island, situated between Afognak island and Kodiak island. both of which were covered by a thick layer of ashes during the previous eruption.
 The navy collier Nero is at kodiak erecting new wireless station 10 re- place the one destroyed at the time or the June eruption of Mount Katmai and efforts are being made to communicate with her
 The revenue cutter Manning was at Kodiak during the eruption last sum mer and afforded protection to those driven from their homes.
 No reports have been received from other points concerning the new out break of katmai.
 A few days ago the steamship Victoria, bound from Seattle to Nome, reported by wireless that she passed through a large quantity of pumce stone floating on the water in the vicinity of Unimak pass.
 At the time it was believed the Hot sam came from Mount Shishaldin, on Unimak island, but it is now thought that 1t came from Katmai. However. ShishaldIn, which frequently has been in eruption, may be spouting again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Session at Theatre Soon Re- solves Itself Into Stay Together" Meeting REPORTS ARE MADE ON WORK FOR YEAR rpantry Exhibit" Proves Fine Feature and Is Eagerly Inspected by
 the Large Crowd in
 Attendance
THINGS BROUGHT OUT
 AT CHAMBER MEETING

Annual post card day occurs Jan , usry 15, 1913.
 Directory of Birmingham indus tries and business houses to be published soon.
 Cooperation between local man ufacturers, merchants and custom CTS boosts Birmingham.
 Chamber membership expected to reach 2500 by Christmas.
 Needs of school system demand immediate attention.
 Chamber demonstration farm site probably selected next week.
 Centennial in all probability Will be held here in 1919 and will cost about s2,000,0oo.
 Carolina Barker Crane. noted civic lecturer, will make address at chamber auditorium November Il at o'clock on civic improvement in regard to housekeeping. Ad- mission fee.
 Practically everything required in a household pantry IS made in Birmingham by Birmingham firms.
 Civic expert to plan boulevard and park system expected to be engaged soon and begin work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
l. H. Archer

J. IT. Archer, aged 67 years, died yes terday afternoon at S30 o'clock at his late residence, 516 North Twenty-second street. The services will be conducted this afternon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence, the interment taking place in Oak Hill cemetery. The deceased was for many years a resident of Birmingham and was Confederate veteran. having served throughout the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
PERSONAL

pr. P. H. Woodall has been called ts Memphis by the American Osteopathi, association to accept the invitation O
 the Nineteenth Century Womans club to address them on The Body w Live h." While there Dr. Woodal will also speak at the Goodwin Lyceun Saturday night to the public on 9Th, Principles of Medicine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
SERIOUS RIOTING
 AT CUBAN MEETING
tcontinued From Page one)

possession of Havana and perhaps one or two other of the larger ports until the regular army contingent would be landed on the island. It happens that the sit uation on Nicaragua has quieted down so that it Is now possible to withdraw most of the large force of marines and bluejackets under Rear Admiral Souther- land, and this force probably would be relied upon for Cuban service in an emergency, being only about three days distant from the island
 The Cuban situation probably will have the immediate attention of President Tafi when he returns to Washington sew eral days in advance of the original day set for his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26


 One of the most entertaining and de | lightful talks of the evening was mad. by w. P. G. Harding, president of tn, First National bank and member O the state centennial committee which me recently in Montgomery and decided tt hold centennial in Alabama in 1919 MT Harding proved himself the possessor of l very effective sense of humor and dur ing the first part of his address Sep | the audience in an almost constant rol of laughter. However. he suddenly turned serious and stated that without a doub | the exposition would cost 100000 or owe, | that and S500,0o0 would have to be raised | in Birmingham. and he believed it could | be easily done. MT. Harding suggested a plan by which the chamber should rais, s250 coo toward this fund, stating that thi. | would be Sl00 per member with five year. | to pay it in. making the payments 20 pei | year for the next five years. A storm o applause greeted his remarks when hs | stated that any city which could raiss s26e00o in 10 days for new Young Men. | Christian association building and { Young Womans Christian association building and do it only two years afte panic such as was suffered here in 1907 could raise the money for a s2,OO0,0OO ex , position and do 1t easily"
 l By this time it was 9;30 o'clock ant President Sibley commenced to look hun gry He arose after MT. Hardng's speech asked the orchestra to strike up piece, which they very ably did in the way O Every Little Movement Has a Mean 1 ing All It's Own, and quietly told tn audience that refreshments would nov be served" Very substantial sandwiche
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Jennie Cooper

Mrs. Jennie Cooper, age S7 years, died morning at o'clock at local lnfirmary. The remains will be sent 10 Milport this morning at 6:20 o'clock over the Southern railway b ythe Johns Under ing company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Mrs. Mary Means

Services over the remains of Mrs. Mary Means will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the residence. 10o4 First avenue, the interment taking place at Elmwood cemetery. Father Coyle will officiate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Miss Annie Schussler

Miss Annie Schussler, an attendant at St. Vincents hospital. died there yesterday afternoon after an illness of seven months.
 The funeral services will be conduct ed this afternoon at St. Vincents at 3 o clock, the interment taking place in the south side cemetery.
 The young lady was 26 years old. having been in this country several years. She has no living relatives save her father, who is resident of Ger many. The daughter came here some wears ago to study under the care of sister Chrysostum. who is in charge of St. Vincents hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
LICE JOY, Undertaken. Phones 769. SHAW, the Undertaken. Phones g. JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phones 10ca SmilAv-Gaudin- Smith Co. Phones c

MEMBERS OF AvoNDALE MASONIC LODGE, NO. 47G, ARE REQUESTED TO BE AT THE LODGE HALL AT 2 O'CLOCK TO-DAY TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTHER M. A. SMITH.
 l.. C. JONES,
 WORSHIPFUI MASTER. (. R. CuLyERHOUsE, sEC'Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
President Parker Speaks

John L. Parker, president of the board of education. then Yhde a short ad- dress on the educatioh needs of the city ana a remedy Mir. Parker reviewed reports that have previously been made by him, stating that the Birmingham school system was justly an achieve ment to be proud of. but that condi-
 tions were presenting themselves which dens nded immediate attention. He said many of the buildings were fire traps, others we're insanitary and still others lacking in furnishings and equipment. But above all he said that the principal need was more buildings, for the crowd cd condition of the schools dema nded attention a once. He appealed to the chamber 10 assist the board of educa- ton in securing from the city commits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13

Earl Vir Den. a kingffs her lad
who has a 6ne tenor voice. now is
with the Dunbar quartette OF Chi
cago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
FAIR
WILL Be
BIG EVENT
THOUSANDS WILL COME TO
SEE THE AIRSHIP
FLIGHTS

Guthrie extends the right hand OF
fellowship to all the farmers and
business mems organizations OF
ogan county, and promises to show
them the time of their lives if they
wiz but attend the Logan County
[ air to be held in Guthrie, sept,
lis, 1g, and 20. A general invita-
ton is extended TO everybody to be
in attendance and be the guest OF
Guthrie Chamber of Commerce,
Women's Chamber of Commerce ana
Retail Merchants Association
Airship.
Three daily aeroplane flights Will
he made by the Curtis Exhibition
company. on September 19 and 20.
Everybody should see the airshlp
ascend and alght; it will be exhib-
tied at the Ball park.
Headquarters at city Hail.
Headquarters viii be at the city
aan, agriculture products fruits,
canned goods, etc. will also be ex-
aibited in the auditorium of the hall.
Livestock.
Livestock VIII be exhibited at the
0astanian barn on East Villas; live
stock and all kinds of farm products,
machinery, etc, Will be sold on Fri
lay, the goth, without expense to
he farmers.
Judges
judges from the A. & NJ. college
3f saltwater have been secured to
10 the judging on livestock and
agricultural products.
entertainment.
The aides Chamber OF commerce
gill take charge of the Carnival and
,romise to show all of the visiting
guests as well as our local people
Merry time-a merry-go- round, allus-
on shows and several other attrac-
ions Of interest will be strong fea
ures OF the ladies' carnival No
1ne can afford to miss any of their
entertainments, +
Entries.
The entry books will be opened at
loon on Tuesday Sept 18th and
lose at noon on Wednesday the 18th.
ror further information see premium
list on pages 11-1-2 and 13 of this
)aper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
GLORIOUS
RAIN CAME
At LAST
OLD JUPIT E X PLUVIUS,
GOOD OLD SCOUT
RAIN GENERAL

After a six weeks dry spell Guthrie,
logan county, and the state generally
got a good soaking rain last night ana
today. The thermometer dropped
from 80 degrees at 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day TO 62 degrees at noon today.
The rain storm come into Guthrie
last night en- a pleasant northwest
ern breeze at about 10 o'clock last
night. There was little thunder and
the electrical display was OF the
flash variety.
Reports from over the state and
Kansas are to the effect that the rain
was general. Much good to growing
crops will result from the rains.
In the first place, grass on the
prairie and in the meadow, already
partially green and fresh. but which
was drying up rapidly by the recent
hot weather. has new lease of life
and tnat il viii furnish excellent pas
ture fer cattle from now until the
frost is on the pumpkin" Gardens
will De greatly freshened and late
corn will mature with greater harvest
| Fall plowing may be pushed now all
over this part of the Southwest.
Practically all the territory reach
"a by the local divisions Of the rail-