davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
HISTORICAL PARADE
IN MOVING PICTURES
Film Men Looking Toward This
City and Its Mid-Winter
Carnival.

The proposed historical parade for
the Mid-Pacific Carnival in February is
attracting nationwide attention, and
especially among the motion picture
firms, some of whom propose to come
here to get a series of pictures.
Gaumont Company, one of the larg-
est producers of films, has written tile
promotion committee asking for infor-
nation concerning the present plans for
the parade.
we are DESTROYS Of having our mo.
ton picture cameras present and with
your approval hope to secure splen.
did series of pictures which we can
show throughout the United States aud,
through our London and Paris offices,
throughout the rest Of the world
'home OF your delegation al the Chi,
cago convention mentioned something
Of this kind 10 me al the La Sale 10.
tel, and I WAS given TO understand that
We would be accorded every facility II
We sent oar camera men ~ tlu Islands
for this event. n n h possible Tor You
NJ help us secure successful pictures b
will be greatly appreciated. -
Secretary Wood states that tcyprul
lrttrfH ~ this tenor hhyr boon received
Hnd hf believes there win be- battery
of cameras from che largest Wrtufa pro
durlnR firms
We Nll rsfaiHly be glad 10 vol
como Wfh artists iOr Wr Will pri all
hinir M Publicity ihr0ngl their outpnf
! hope "a zee numtof of lhese prQplf
down here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
SPALDING-ROGERS WEDDINGAT
CATHEDRAL A MILITARY EVENT
From Wednesday Advertisorl

The wedding of Miss Ethel Spaldiug
to Lieutenant Joseph Albert Rogers,
q. 5. A. which took place last evening
at eightthirty in st. Andrews Cathc.
dral. was a most brilliant one, the full
dress of the officers who acted rs ushers,
the draped flags, and many uniforms in
tine congregation giving decidedly
military air to the occasion.
The floral decorations were in pink
and blue, hydraugeas being used to pro.
luce the effect, While the gowns of the
bridesmaids and maid Of honor carried
out the color scheme
The bride looked unusually charming,
her petite beauty being enhanced by
her bridal gown of rich brocaded satin,
with trimmings of rose,point lace. The
veil was in the form of a Dutch cap of
the same lace, the long chiffon veil fail.
ing from that to the end of the court
train. In place of n bouquet, the bride
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
EDITOR HELPS MAKE
STORY TO WRITE IT
Captures Alleged Burglar Who
Climbs Through Wrong
Cottage Window.
(Mail speeiaI to INC Advertiser.l

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, November 25.-Editor l.. S.
Conness, of the Hawaii Herald, last
Saturday evening captured j. Chase, a
young Hawaiian, as he was emerging
from the window of the Hilo Hotel
cottage at the end of the Wainaku
side row. Chase is being held for in
vestigation. His case will be heard
today.
AT about seven o clock young man,
named Matsu, who lives near the hotel,
came to Conness who occupies n cot
tage back of the hotel premises. Mat
su told CONFESS that he had seen
man, who, he thought, was a Filipino,
climb through the rear window of the
cottage. CONFESS telephoned to the
police station for an officer Then he
went out to the rear of the cottage to
watch
Presently Chase climbed out of one
of the other rear windows. CONFESS
cornered him, and compelled him to
come towards the station and at first the
young fellow went willingly. Then he
tried to put up fight, but CONFESS had
him overpowered when Deputy Sheriff
Martin and Captain Silva arrived and
took the prisoner in charge.
An investigation showed that Chase
had gone through the rooms in the cot
tage, which are occupied by George
Cool, Mr.. Angus and Mr.. Bingham.
Apparently he took nothing, nor were
there signs of anything having been
disturbed.
Chase, who showed whom he was cap
tured that he had been drinking.
claims that he was trying to return to
the Matsu cottage, whore he had been
put up by the older Matsu earlier in
the evening, and that he made a mis-.
take, Why he preferred the window
as means of entrance especially as
II is about six feet from the ground,
he will explain TO Judge Wise. Chase
has been in Hilo only short time.
lie had been working on Senator
Brown = lIakalau road contract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

Who returned yesterday from trip to
the Fatherland.
X X n X 4; X X X X X X x X X X X
so well. Now we hurry uptown and see
the new instruments, but first of all
must say that ] am glad to get back
TO Honolulu and the band, and ! do
not think / shall ever leave Hawaii
again.
Captain Berger appeared much pleas.
ed with the new instruments and said
he expected to equip the band with
them right way, and then return the
instruments which the band has been
using, to the national guard.
81 have had fine trip" he said,
as he gazed proudly on the array of
brasses and the big bass drum in Berg
stroms window. 81 heard great music
too, and the best ] heard, / must admit
it, because it is true, was in Vienna,
Austria, and not in Berlin, Germany,
the home of musicians.
"I brought home lots of music too.
English, American sind German, and
very soon we will play it and it will
be enjoyed by everybody | know.
J. WIS lultTthlcu TO leHfn tHht cities
in America are securing municipal
hands. San Francisco now has city
bandmaster and so has New York,
these two big cities just doing now
what Honolulu did forty years ago in
organizing a city band.
al am most pleased that the cleo.
tons are over and hope that the new
board Of supervisors win be good TO the
band and that the newspapers urge that
II shall be bigger aud better The
baud suffered when il lost some Of its
members who went 10 play In moving
picture shows and is must be built up
again.
"What Is this about war In Ger.
manyi There win be no war 30, the
people do not want war, The little
countries may hght but not tho great
powers"
Aftor reaching the United States ON
bis hpmowari journey Captain Berger
travelled through rho South 20 Sow or
Icons and then Wet by ihs southern
route
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
MISSING MAN HERE.

ATLANTA, Georgia, November g.
According to information, Noise de
Leon has arrived at Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands, on his way back to the
United States from Australia. Mr.. DE
Leon is the Atlanta contractor who
disappeared some months ago and turn.
ed up in Australia about ten days ago,
after all his friends and relatives ex.
cept his wife had given him up for
dead, and after his business affairs had
been taken over by receivers.
1t was learned Saturday morning that
n cablegram had been received in At.
lanta denoting Mr. de Icons arrival
at Honolulu, about half way between
Australia and the Pacific Coast Of the
United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

carried an ivory covered prayer book
Miss Helen Spaldiug, a sister of the
bride, was mad of honor. She was
gowned in a delicate robe of PINK mar
quisctte over white satin and wore "a
large picture hat.
The two bridesmaids. Miss Florence
Hofmam and Miss Sara Lucas, looked
most attractive IN bordered chiffon o.
delicate pink and white shades made
over pink satin, and also wore large pic
ture hats.
The ushers were Captain Forsythe
Lieutenant Sheridan, LieOt. Vaughn
and Lieutenant Rodney. Lieutenant
Groningcr of the Fifth Cavalry was
the best man.
Following the ceremony wcddinc
supper for the bridal party, Bishop and
Mrs. Restarick, and immediate relatives
was served at the Pleasanton Hotel
After short honeymoon. Lieutenant
and Mrs Rogers will leave for Salt
Lake where he is stationed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
BISHOP PORTRAIT
GIVEN TO PUNAAOU

By the will of the late Mrs. w. F.
Allen, Cogswell's portrait of the Hon.
Charles r. Bishop has been given to
Punahou. The portrait, which is one
of the best of Mr.. Bishop, was yes
terday formally presented to the school
at Chapel, where were gathered the
students of the Punahou Preparatory
School.
President Griffiths spoke of Mr..
Bishops gifts to Punahou and of his
service both to this school and to the
cause of education and philanthropy in
Hawaii. The picture viii hang very ap.
propriately in Charles r.. Bishop Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
MANY MELODIES
WILL Be HEARD
Captain Berger Returns With
Much MuSiC-Says viii
Be no War.
From Wednesday Advertiser.)

With the notes of a myriad melodies
heard in the great music centers of
Europe st'll ringing in his ears, Cap.
tain Heinrich Berger, for forty years
the leader of the Hawaiian band, re-
turned from six months visit to Ger
many yesterday.
When the Wilhemina passed into the
harbor, Captain Berger was observed
far forward with his ears attune to
catch the first notes of music from his
beloved band gathered to meet him, and
he came down the gangplank all smiles.
"The boys did WELL" he said, 81
was glad to see and hear that they did
X X X x X X X X X x X X X X X \:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
GROUP

This disease is "a dangerous ana 20
rapid IN its development that every
mother Of young children should be
prepared for b, Il h very risky 20
gnit unul the attack ~ GROUP appears
and then send for medicine ana lei tho
child suffer until II Gan Boo obtained
hamherlainh Cough Remedy is prompt
ana efeciual and has never been known
10 fail boz amy chse. l0r sllr BY heu.
iopl Smith a Coz Lii agenh foF
llswaii Adst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

81 have in mind new scheme for
advertising the Islands, The Pathe
weekly series is attracting attention in
every motion picture theater If we
could get a few feet of film of the VA.
rious unique incidents which occur FIRE.
quentlv in the Hawaiian Islands, and
send them to the Pathe people for in
sertion in their weekly series, it will
be worth all kinds Of money to u.s."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
BOOKS THE TRUE JEWELERS..

Books are the true Jewelers.. They
give to all who win faithfully use them
the society, the spiritual presence of
the best and greatest of our race. No
matter how poor ! am, no matter
though the prosperous of my own time
will not enter my obscure dwelling, II
mo mrol writer's win enter and taka
up their abode under my roof II "
] shall not pine for want of intellectual
aud ! may heeomo "a
cultivated man, though excluded from
Whist b. called iho beet society in tho
place who're ! live Chaumug
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

Tho ladies iu charge of iIt drlIputea,
arn tHhlu Ht st Andrew 3 Wle tUis
aiiuunpn sill ho lu ihp gould room on
Ahl Hflnf nine ptlurh iils moulnF M
frHto articles fur ilHf tah'r, mo
.llu h04.Hs "a iHp 70 'fi0rl |n tlr Rnill
ROOM ui ihu perish houfr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
MISS HAWTHORNE COMES
AS ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

Miss Mabel Hawthorne, graduate
of the Western Reserve College for
Women and of the Western Reserve III.
brary School, is the new assistant H.,
brarian in Cooke Library, Oahu College.
She comes to Punahou from a position
as cataloguer in the University OF
Washington, Miss Hawthorne will take
over much of the detail work of ad.
ministrntion, which will give 10 Miss
Mackenzie, the librarian, opportunity
for the larger plans OF the library in
connection with the work Of the school
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

The consolidation Of tho qunrtermas
ter paF ANA rommIssury departments
into tho quartermnsteT corps has al.
ready had its effect lea Honolulu Tor
Captain Cooke, the puymnster. has
closed Die onifo ia the Young building
and moved 0Hef 90 onire snnre h the
puarioTmahef' office on l0td street,
Tho rommlssnfy depot VIII be continued
ln llH prnrrui building on ilnlasauila
street until b now building ls erected
fnr iho Joint dec ~ Tho punrirruatirf
Hri rpmmIHHafY puuauh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

foshidu and Nara wafp taken in from
Aiea hY main yesterday Rni conveyed
20 che hospiial fDf frpaln io thelf
HHAlamy dun 40 enc pffmatup rspln,
Hpu M blast ono hHi hfnten lnR
Hud lhg other suffered flau bad bfa.tns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Copyright 1912. by The Georgian Company


d
~ Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

DOeS NO inc Approach OF Summertime suggest the udS Service TO On
q 1t is necessary to have cooking in your home during
the hot summer months
81 You must also have hot water available in the kitchen
and in the bath rooms at all times
81 But you are not compelled to cook or to heat water
by means Of the coal or wood fire any more
q Here is the gas service right at hand to rescue
you from the disconyforts of that ancient CUSTOM
q The gas range supplemented by either the lit
tie circulating gas pater heater attached TO the
kitchen boiler, or BY the instantaneous gas
water heater located in the bath room, is the
modern sanitary method of cooking and water
heating
q By means of the gas range the fire is out as soon as
the cooking is comp leted
81 The gas water heaters heat nothing but the water
q Thousands of housekeepers in Atlanta have adopted
this method, and any one Of them will tell you is
absolutely indispensable once it is tried.
(I The gas range sells for S 2 to $50.
eB The instantaneous water heater is $50 to $35.
81 The Circulating heater is IA.
VI We sell them easy terms.
g Phone for our demonstraor to come and talk to YOU
about the gas service.
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06

Das Quartier Satin in poris
mar Der Shaupfns zines gifer.
inbtsbrnmas, 6as NIT Dem Eobc
5iueier illnger Wenlhen geenoet bat
Gin ierbiiber Stuoent Der Weoi5iit
bat ieine iunge Wraut, Die ebenfaGs
0ieoi3in ftuoierte, eridoiien uno lit
oann ielbit BON einem Derfolgenoen
Boliaiiten nieoergeidoiien lporoen,
Die 22idbrige Serbin 0ilfa Spabie
mar aus Nancp, ipo lie ituoierte,
5nn geiuh ibrer in Baris peileu-
cen 5bmeiter eingetroffen Mbenos
perlieBen Die beioen iungen Oamsn
in gegleitung eines 6reunoes oes
SRI. gilfa ibr 8obnbaus uno tra-
ten anf Die StraBe. aarm batten lie
einige S6ritte semadt, als plot
Iieber Elm ilnger Mann Der Stuoen-
tin entgegentrat uno aus ilnmittei-
barer N1be einen Menoluerlhuh ouf
lie abgab. Sn's Ser5 getroffcn
brad oas Mdo6en nit einem MuT=
idrei 5uiammen Sic mar auf Der
SteIe tot. Ser Moroer mar Ser
Grautigam oes Maobens, Der ier-
hiide Stuoent Miooar Tornifopic.
ser ebeuians in Naucp Meoi5in itu-
oierte. Gr NOR nod Baris gefon
men uno Iauerte ienler 8raltt, Die
er Der ltntrelle perodbtigte, iange
3eit auf. glls er lie am 9lrme oes
illngen Mannes, oen er fir einet
Mipalen belt, erbIidte, idob er lie
nieocr. Bonifopie, Der nod Der
Eat Die Sludt ergriff, tpuroe pon
sluei Soloaten nno einem Boli5iitea
perfolgt. CT sab aud mebrerc
Shiille ouf bic 9erfolger ab Die
iebo6 ibr 3iel perfeblten. Der go
li,ift mafte ebenfals bon ieiner
5huBmaffe @ebraud uno itrefre
ben 5liidtline ourd einen Sdnil'
nieoer. Man bradte ben 5tlloeiiten
ms .Spitol, mo- er i'm Sterbe.t
fiegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
glus 9BhilooeIplia

slns Ybilaoelpbia meloet
man: Die &onfurrer8 fir Die aus-
flbrunq oes 9enfnlals 0elltiher
Ginlpanocrung, melbes I'M Gernoll
Yarf 81 Germantown auf @eran=
lalllmg oes 9euti6 Inerifani-
lchen 9eotionalhlnoes erribtet uer-
oeu Ion umo gu oelien Soften bon
$4,000 berl &ongreB $4,000 bel-
geiteltert bat, ipabrenb Die anoere
@1Ifte pom 9tationqlblino onrD
Gnblfriptionelt aufeebrabt ipuroe,
III geidloIiell tporoett Mlit Der slnf-
lteluug Der Mooene, oeren Is on.
gelneloet iinb, lit i'm 8ibliotbefiaaic
Ser Salle Der Geutiden @eiea-
l6aft begonner lporoen. Die 800
beae peroem cine @obe ausgeftellt
icin uuo am Z. Mtai tpiro Die aus
Den @erren gfilooIpb gronau BON
Ielp gorf> 8oriiBenoer, S. 3.
0eaper, philadelphia, Sefretar,
llno @uitap 9enoer, @aibinston,
beitebenoe &onuniiiion 5uiamme1-
treten, I'M fid iiber oie bret beiten
Gntlpiirfe au einigen. Gie enoaiil-
t:ee Gntideioung lit eir1er aom-
miiiioll porbebalten, pel6es aus
Or. 6. s. @eramer, Dem 9raiioell.
ten BEG 0eutid slnerifaniiden
gaotionolbunbes, @onperneur Eener
Don Genniplpania uno Dem aricgs-
iefretdr Serrp 5tiinion beitebf.
sir 0ie orei belten -Wooelle iin5
@ralnien i'm 9etraee bon $500,
5000 uno 500 ausgeiest. 9as
9enflnoI ioa Die geoeutung Der en-
item oelitlde1 gInlieolung @erman-
tolpn onr6 Die 13 arefelOer 6ami=
lien unter Siibrung bon ssrall5
guniel Eaitorius uno ben groBrn
ginfluB oeutiher 9lrt Ii. Gultllr alif
sic Gntrpfcnltng oes2anoes bon sln,
fcng an BIS auf unfere 3eit pec-
cmigen. Sic enogiiItige @nti6ele
oung Ser &onlmiilion ioa am is.
Dtai befannt genfaft iper6en
Die ghlodtidiffe uSoutD
Carolina" nno u&anias" iino aus
Ser Napp yaro bon Norfolf aasge-
Ioufen Inn, naboem iie in Sanlp-
ton 9foabs aoblen eingenommen ba.
ben meroen nod Neipport, St. s..
ab5ligeben, MO oas erite il1o 5lDeife
0ei1paber Der atlantiiden 5lotte
Sulanmentreffen miro, Inn barr
noh Sanpton Moaos 5liriif5ufeb-
ren uno I'M SUM eine @ode
lang oas ertpartete oeutibe &C.
idmaocr an fetieren. Die beioen
omerifoniiden @eidmaoer lperoen
ipater bein 6eutfden @el6poocr
oog gbrengeleit bon Soinpton
siooos nod 9aelu Dorf geben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
oes fortidrittliden 9lbgeor6neten
Gnp1nnf hpnnitnnnpt. meIdlpr n(s

wy l@ltiNpNH <toSSolonSlSlt
Goenpf beonltanoet, melher a(s
9r1lioent bes BarIaments aaltiert
aaempi, Ser ben erlten gerliner
areis, oas iosenannte Weiniiterpier,
tel, pertritt, iiegte bel Ser 8abl
im Sanuar nit nur menigen Stinl
men Mebrbeit iiber leinen io5ialoe-
nlofratii6en @egner. Die &onlmil-
lion e1ti6ieo ii6 fiir 8emeis gr-
hcbung
9lus gonitantinopel lneloet
man: gSie ein bon elmer Shtffs.
aeentur aug Smprna eingelaufenes
Selegralnm meloet lit Ser NIT 140
8erionen inn Meerbllielt bon
gmprna heterogeneous 0nmpfer
vSeras" BON Der u@rbipelago @me-
riean steamibip gonlpanp" ourtb
cine pom Sort a6eefelerte @ranats
gum Sinfen gebradt luoroen mo
nidt, tpie erit gerneloet ourb eine
Mine. Die 9epeide fiigt bin6n,
oos tiirfiide 6eitllngstperf babe crit
5lpet blinoe SAiiiie absegeben> unt
oas S6iff 3ll murnen oa es pom
Dem eigentli6en &anal abaelpi6en
tpar. 9lls oie @arnung ieoorD nidlt
beabtet unroe, iei es Ollrd cine
@raatote ollf oen @rllno geididt
moroen. Die neue Gerlion iiber
oen llntergang oes Dampfers flingt
recbt tpobribeinli6, ba Die 8eDor.
ben oie Sfiffobrtsgeie1idafteu miee
oerbolt geipornt batteil, ibre Sdiffe
iuiirben @efabr lal,fell 81 3telldei'
ben fir oas Sort gu meroen, ipenn
ile BON Dem fir iie 5ur ginfobrt III
Sen Safen abgeitredten &anal o5.
ni6en
Gin leuiationeller 3lpiibcn.
faa ereigrrste iid III Der Sibllng Der
ofterreidiiden Delegation. Ser sl6-
aeoronete 2e1er erbob gegeu 6en
Bren1ier @rafen Stiirgfb ben @or.
ipurf, oaB er Die 8erfaiiltng nidt
femme, inoenl er Dem Nraiioeiter
oes Observation-Disclosures Die glnpel-
lung babe 5ugeben laiien, Die 9elc.
gationer ein5uberllfcn. Dieie leien
ponfonnmen ielbltftanoig. Der 8ra-
fioent beitatigte auf gefrasetl oai3
ibn Elm iolder sluitrag sueegalgen
lei Sieriiber CAB iid groBe grre-
gung fund. @abreno oes 2drmens
perlieB @rof 5tiirefb oen Sibamgs.
iaul.
- glus Berlin mcloct man:
S6on ipieoer bat ein Biltolcnoneli
III milit1rilden @reiien ein Wen-
idenleben gefoitet. sSn oer babiiden
@arniion galtatt bat Sberarat Or.
griining pom 2. 8abiiden Seloar-
tiaerie siegirnent geo 80 ben
Oberleutnant Sprenger bon Der 5.
gatterie SeIielbeit Regiments er-
ihofien. lteber Die ltriahe beg 3wei-
fampfs lit porl1ufig nod nibts be-
Itimmtes befannt getuoroen. Obcr-
lcutnant Gprenger tpnr Der Jingle
B6erleutnant hes 9aegiments. Seilt
8atent oatierte pom 20. Mar5
S. Or. griining lit ieit Dem 16.
Wlai 1907 Oberar5t, Der 5lueite
Sberar5t beim &esiment.
2aut Weloung aus Sanburg
Iino iehstauleno Mrbeiter Der .oorti-
npn gA,Ifnu g4prff on ben Gtreif
aegangen. Der 9lusltano tit Die
Ssolge eines Ronflifts aipiiden Der
Qeitllng Der @erit Die ein 3metg-
lmternebnen bes Stettiner gulfans
iii, uno ben organiiierten slrbel,
term. Ole Gifferen5en baben idon
ieit einiger 3eit beltanoen, rlno esl
miro befiirdtet ouB Die Streifbe-
luegung lidb peiter ausoebnen miro.
renn ni6t itl 8aloe cine einigrn9
ersielt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
esn einer offentliden @rfld.

rlng beidaftiat iid Der @oritano
oes Geutiden Slottenpereins nit
ser Marine : 8orlage Die BON Der
gleaieriing Dem @ei6stag unterbrei-
tete Ntasreeel miro als oltrdmeg
unaeniiseno beaeidnet uno es miro
ouf perihieoene 2iiden ipe5iea auf-
merfiom eenladt. Sab Der Slotten-
perein, an belien Spite @roBaoml-
raj b. aoeIter itebt, Der 8orlage in
ihrer aegenlpdrtigen 6aiiung oppo-
Mere, mar bereits befannt. Gurd
bie iesige @rfl6rilng nirnmt llnn-
mebr Ser .@oritanb often StealnG
Inn einen 9rnd auf ben 9fei6stag
aus5uiiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
9efn @aIumleI n6ttg.

Das i61oIi1e uno ilnangenebme
ginnebmen bon &alomel lit nnnot'g
aelporoen our6 ySimmons' 2ipcr
Burifier" oie befonute miloe 2eber-
We6iain, oie aber einen griinoli1en
Gffeft er5ielt. Mnr in gelben 8leb-
Idadteln perpadt. 4Sreis 25c. Gin
NAL periud)t, INNER aebrau6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
O. 6. & 9. .. Ia. & q. q. @a6m1ofl
Tremnbinmem.

Nus s6laneenbaut lift 9ein nener
Mantel2 g8ie fam man MIR DIE
Sout elmer anoeren Sd)langc tra-
een2"
,aber id bite did, Welonie, 9n
traqlt bod and oieSeoern elmer atl5
oeren 8ansl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
g., S. e 6. u. (Saupt.2inie.l }

g., S. e g. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nnflinft-
SO 9-@om Often .7.3O BORN
SO. 7-gom Often. $3.50 nadm
go. 10-gl Rafo u. 8eiten. 9. 80 nahm
go. Soon 81 Baio.. ..10.15 BORN
Mbfabrt
So 9--Mad gr gaio unb @eiten. !.
$40. 10-gladb B. Often. 1890 abenbs
SO. 8-3ah benz Often. .11:15 BORN
No. 7-Nad 81 Paio un6 Weften.
$3.50 abenbs
gietOrta 9ibiiion, g. $. & 9. u.
Nnfinf.
go. sol guero, gietoria. .s.15 abenos
.7.45 morg
SO. 303e313-g guero, gictoria.
...................7:45 abenoS
Nbfahrt-
SO. 8o2-guero. gictoria. .7:3O BORN
SO. 804s314-guero, @ictoria .....
..........1 .11:30 aben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
ktmee Sramett
halten INNER eine 6lai6e Or. @i6ters
Pair1-Expeller

Inn Sauie. Gin 5uoerlalliges gln-
reibemittel bei allen rbeumatiibell
shneraen, grfGltungett 8eritau'
dunaen llip. 25 iino SOC in glps.
tbefen. geur edit nit slnfer.
r. Ad. Richter s. Go.
(aus #nbplitabt, Sbarinsen)
2I5 Pearl street, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
Giitnbabn : TabrpIan.
5. & 6. q. ga1n.

-. &C O. I. OQyn.
Gnfnnft-
$40. 3-gom gsoroen. $3.50 aben6s
yto. 5-Som 9forben -. GAO dbeilos
yao. 7-9ailp @gpreb 9pe5ial, 9iioen.
9.55 mor9
gio. .9-2ocal bon Raleftine. -. ). !.
1880. -. ..10.45 aben5s
No. -Gon W}erifo ..... so na6m
No. 12-2oeal BON 2arebo (eemii9t) :.
=. :. 800 ntor8
Mbfabrt
No. e. 0ah bem Nnrben. 1.55 nasbm.
go. g. Na9 6eu1 Norben. 500 a6en6s
9lc. 8-2ocal nad Paleftine. 7.30 morg
No. 1O-0ailb ggpreb 9pe3ial, g1or6en
800 morg
80. 8 -g1a6 Werifo. 100 morg.
@o. 11-aocal nab 2arebo (semiidt)
-. >. 49,. - -. 300 abelloS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06

6. q. & q. g. Balm.
@nfrnft -
SO. 1-2oufton II. b. aafte. .......
l.UU Qu4r0S
SO. 3-3oiliton rno Der &iiite.. -.
SO. 5-aiiftenitd6te. lis uadm
go. 44-@on &errbille. MIR an 8o1en,
$50. 42--gon aerrbine, nllr 9onms
$40. 46-gon @errbine. nur at Bos
=, dentaaen. :. ;. ..6.40 na6m
Mbfabrt
$50. 2ISouiton unb Der aifte. -.
80. ). -. -. $3.50 BORN
SO. 4-6ouiton ilnb Der &iifte.. -.
bud 1Den05
SO. 6-@iiftenftdbte. ..2:1O nadm
SO. 43-Nad &errbiIIe, MIR an @o,-
dbentagen. .4.45 na9m
9o. 41-Nad aerrbiIle. mir Sonn-
So. 45-yaad aerrbiae, nur an go
d]entaaen.. ;. :. ..7:25 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
Elm starker Sebutz.

6dhben Gie ben Rbrper gesen &ranf.
teit bur1 -pillen, Elm abiolutes
peilmittel fur 6opfidmersen. Tpspep-
fla, Malaria. 9artlei6i9teit anb dbnll.
DE 2eiben
,,0aS 3riebrab be5 2ebenS."
Or. 9utt: Sbre 2eber piaen iinb bos
lriebrab bes Qebens. SD msrbe ltets
benz 9ufall bnnfhar fsin. re!der nil
bieielben 81 meiner aenntnB bta3te
:. Eairleigb, Y!atie Common, Col.
TUFTS Leher PiLLEN.