davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16
HELPFUL HINTS AND Seasonal
BILE RECIPES.

When straining fruit for jelly II 1t
is first put through the colander, then
only the juice need be put in the bag.
often the pulp may be used for mar
malade.
A chilled banana, with one side OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16
Truly Good Man.

A good man is happy within him.
self, and Independent upon fortune.
kind to his friend, temperate to his en-.
envy. religiously just. indefatigably la
borious, and he discharges all duties
with constancy and congruity Of ac.
tons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16
Inventions by Women.

It is believed that silk weaving
was invented by the wife OF the fourth
Chinese emperor; bronze work by
Japanese lady; cashmere shawls by
the women of an East Indian harem,
and Venetian point lace by some
Italian ladies'.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16

ER air had meaning. her
movements a grace:
io1 turned from the fairest to gaze on
her face,
anu when you had once seen her fore
head and mouth.
you saw as distinctly her soul and her
truth-My Kate
e B. Browning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16
Ie<A4.- N~,<s.sN-.
The Main Deslderat,ip,

Il hear you have most interesting
family"
yes; wife and two grown daugh-
ters."
Fine, fine. Just the right number
for bridge"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16

wa VERY needless expense IL an
-AU<< untustilable extravaganza
Live well within your income. and save
something-no matter how little It is. 9th
erwise no life can be a successful one, q
happy one, or an honest one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16

The editors idea of heaven is a
place where the incoming subscrip-
lions outnumber the contributions
Satire
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16

NJ HAT IL the bread is bitter IN
thine inn. and thou unshod
To meet the fints7 At least 1t may hsf
said,
Because the way is short, thank thee,
God. -E. II. Browning
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16
Much Required Of Farmer Bow

much required OF Farmer Boy.
A farmer boy isn't considered OF
much account unless he can do the
work OF four ordinary men.-Ex
change
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-16

Ia HEAP things are not good,
good things are not cheap.
Chinese Proverb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30

The list Of members, In individuals
and firms, as It now stands Is as fol-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30

Darbere.
a. A.. Adams.
Ray r. Lee.
Contractors.
W. a. Jeffery 4 Sons.
c. z. Jenkins.
Lewis & Myerlambers.
Dry Goods.
w. J. Coulter.
Eugene Edge.
Edge Dry Goods Co.
B. Kaczer & Co.
Sam B. Wilson.
Webb Bros.
H. Bloch.
J. l.. Mendlovitz.
Druggists.
NJ. H. James,
e. R. Emmel.
3. j. Jenkins.
Smith Drug Co.
Read & Stewart.
Doctors.
DR.. r. H. Harrison.
DR.. w. B. Cline.
DR.. Benbow.
DR.. Sims.
DR.. w. II. Oliver.
DR.. A. B. Carter.
DR.. A. L. Mondrick.
DR.. r. J. Hunnicutt.
Furniture.
q. F. Parks.
w. 7. James.
Levy Bros.
crocers.
John NJ. Lawrence Grocery Co.
Gordon-Sewall Grocery Co.
Bell Bros.
Myers Bros.
d. Mike.
Howell & Newton.
j. NJ. Saladiner.
Sanders Bros.
David Reid & Co.
Cooper G. Cole.
General Stores.
C. G. Walker.
w. e. Saunders.
Tyler Haswell.
Gents Furnishings.
A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Brandon & Lawrence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds of Bryan Citizens Can Tell
You All About II.

TbuuTcuo oi bfydu Sftt<cHo YAH Gil
You All About It.
Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Bryan people, should be
evidence beyond dispute for every
Bryan reader. Surely the experience
of friends and neighbors, cheerfully
given by them, will carry more weight
than the utteranees of strangers re-
siding in far-away places. Read the
following:
w. F. Miller, Burleson Street, Bryan,
Texas says: Il have no reason to
change my high opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and still recommend them.
They have proven a valuable remedy
| in my case and have given satisfac-
ton in every way" Statement given
December Is, 1917
Mr.. Miller was interviewed on May
2s, 1908, and he said: About a year
ago l used Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Emmel's drug store. At that
time ] was having pains in the back
and other symptoms of kidney trouble.
They disposed of my trouble and /
have had no recurrence. consider
Doan's Kidney Pills the finest remedy
in the world"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
| Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
'COMMERG|AL CLUB
MEMBERSHIP ROLL |:

The list Of members, In individuals
and firms, as It now stands Is as fol-
lows
Amusements.
Dixie Theatre.
4 G. G. Parsons.
M. G. Bostick.
Cox & Edmonds.
Princess Theatre.
elacksmIths.
Munday & Moehlman.
Agents and Professional.
8. M. Hunter.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
w. 8. Howell.
r. A. Harrison.
o. s. Johnson.
Joe B. Reed.
r. Somerlatte.
@. ;. Nedbalek.
B. H. Astin.
Ed 8. Derden.
: o. 3. Saur ders.
w. s. Higgs.
Fl. A. Burger.
4. 3. Carson.
J. H. Clarke.
e. B. Lomax.
Henry Crenshaw
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30

Hardware.
Cole Hardware Co.
Myers Hardware Co.
Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Hotels and Cafes.
Hotel Bryan.
j. T. Maloney.
Wick & Dawson.
Sans Oyster Parlor.
Joe Korkemes.
jewelers..
P. s. Park.
A. Mckenzie.
J. NJ. Caldwell.
John d. Ganter.
Lawyers.
Robert Armstrong.
Doremus, Butler & Henderson.
v. B. Hudson.
Lamar Bethea.
Lumber Yards.
G. S. Parker.
Grant Lumber Co.
Alamo Lumber Co.
Ministers.
Rev. J. J. Tatum.
S. w. Buchanan.
Rev. Glenn Finn.
Manufacturers.
Bryan Candy Co.
Meat Markets.
Cloud & Nicol.
Plants and Factories.
Bryan Telephone Co.
Hensarling Bros.
Wick Bros.
Bryan Press Co.
Bryan Oil Mil.
Bryan-College Interurban Railway.
Bryan Power Co.
Imperial Garage.
Bryan Ice Co.
Stephan Bros.
Printing and Newspapers.
Sun Printing Co.
Eagle Printing Co.
Real Estate.
Fountain Bros.
J. w. Bats.
Schools.
Allen Academy.
N w portar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
Bryan Mattress Factor

7o1 jackson Street. Phone 4
cHAs. WHITE, Prop.
I have just installed new
proved Mattress Picker and Blot
which gives excellent results.
mattresses made new and new Nd
tresses sold under strict guarant
Patronize my factory-a homo in|
tuition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30

w. Schorm, Jr.
John B. Bethany.
L. L. Stephan.
]. B. Hedlicka.
]. Rohm.
Charles Stuart.
w. B. Saunders.
Elon Stuart.
w. S. Jester.
NJ. F. vitopil.
Roland Walker.
E. NJ. Dodson.
L. A. Hamilton.
R. T. Smith.
J. H. Barden.
A. F. Lamers.
T. H. Spell.
d. D. White.
v. B. Edge.
J. Tom Smith.
Theo Nowicki.
Fred L. Cavitt.
L. ID. Falgo.
The list will be added to daily until
the membership numbers 500, an
honor roll, when splendid roster will
be published, each member being fur.
nished with a copy.
Please notify the secretary of any
errors in this list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

bow sleeves and patch pocket at
one side. The skirts are simple and
short enough for active exercise and
patent leather belt makes the waist
line very trim. Attractive outing
dresses of white linen have long
shoulders with sleeves to the elbow
set in roomy armholes, and the arm.
hole is piped with blue linen, match
ing blue linen collar and cuffs. The
waist is finished with a peplum and
wide leather belt and buttons down
the center front, the collar being a
small, square affair, finished in front,
close to the neck, by fiat silk bow.
The skirt has inverted pIeats at
either side, a strap of blue linen be-
ing stitched half way down over the
pleats.
The girl of fourteen. or fifteen
wears her skirts just to the top of her
high buttoned boot. Sometimes the
skirts are dropped abruptly from the
little-girl length of just to the knee,
to the shoe-top length, and one mar
wells how the little maid of last sum-
mer has grown up, all of a sudden,
into a dignified young miss taking
cognizance of beaux. French mothers
keep little children in very abbre-
waited skirts, the bare, dimpled knees
being quite evident beneath short
petticoats.
Dressing The ChiId's Feet Correctly.
Short socks are now worn by quite
big girls, and where, a few seasons
ago it was Impossible to obtain these
socks in anything but small sizes.
they may now be had up to eight
and half and even nine. At eleven
years-and ten is better age-the
socks should be discarded; stockings
should be donned and the skirts
should come down just over the knee.
The small boy of course gives up
socks when he lays aside sailor suits
and assumes more masculine apparel.
Buttoned boots are considered
smarter than low shoes for the
child's street wear this season and
the prettiest of these boots are of
white bucks<in, which has entirely
supplanted canvas as smart boot
material. Patent leather boots with
buttoned tops of twilled cloth may ac-
company travelling or street costumes
and there are very natty maybe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

be hung. Shelves may be fitted in, If
preferred, and the wardrobe used for
house linens, china or anything else.
For the bedroom there are chiffon
ieres made like the wardrobe, with
light wood frames fitted with COW
cred boxes of heavy papier mache
covered with cretonne. The boxes
slide in and out easily and the lids
are so arranged that they may be
turned back like a folding trunk lid
and the contents easily gotten at.
For closetless bedrooms there are
also triangular arrangements, made
of strips of wood which may be
fitted into a corner at any height de-
sired to form the basis of clothes
closet. The wood strips have hooks
attached and by a spring and lock de-
vice the triangle is wedged securely
into the corner. A cretonne covered
shelf over the top will keep out dust
and cretonne curtains may be hung
at the front. Such a closet is not I'M
slightly and, placed in a corner, is out
of the way in a small bedroom.
The wooden furniture with cane
panels is delightfully."- cool and sum-
merry in suggestion for a country bed
room; but this furniture is expen-
sive and most housekeepers have to
content their souls with the white
or light green bedroom furniture
which is really charmingly dainty.
The summer bedroom should be as
simple as possible and he fewest
possible pictures and articles of brio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
@Szuzzz2e@ /zL122%GzZZz4cc
Lar eCoUzIIsVN2M7e

- HE possessor of a country house,
AZ bungalow or even a modest
Va cottage by the sea, used only
~ during the summer months,
has none of the problems of the city
householder who must make winter
decorations and woodwork serve as
best they may for summary hanging
and furniture put in to give some
semblance of GOODNESS to the dwelling
during the torrid months of midsum-
mer.
Ones country home may be started
right from the woodwork up and no
matter what sort of furniture graces
the rooms, if walls and woodwork are
of the light, summary sort, the house
will look cool. 1t should be held in
mind, in planning the decorations for
the summer home, that a great deal
of light will be admitted to the rooms.
Heavy draperies are banished in sum-
mertime; windows and doors are
thrown wide and even f awnings
or outside blinds subdue the glare
of the sun, the suggestion should be
that of light and airiness rather than
the dark richness and elegance of
winter interiors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

a-brac should decorate It. Two artis-
tic framed prints or photographs. a
vase of fresh flowers and perhaps
a well chosen Illuminated and framed
motto of the sort that is so popular
now should be sufficient ornamental
ton.
Wicker furniture is ideal for sum-
mer use and while rather expensive
at first cost, this furniture is very
enduring. Simple, substantial shapes
are best and ornate and fancifuI eff
fects should be avoided. Summer
chairs should be low, deep and broad
with backs high enough to rest a
weary head against and arms broad
enough to support the hands and
elbows. An ideal summer chair is
pictured and the fiat cushions of rose
Powered cretonne add much to the
summary effect. The wicker tea
wagon is a convenient bit of summer
furniture for tea may be prepared
in the kitchen and wheeled out on
lawn, porch or 1ivfng-room with great
ease. There is a removable tray in
the top of the tea wagon so that the
dishes may be lifted out and set on
a table for washing. The wicker
chaise Tongue is a French favorite
lately taken up enthusiastically in
smart country houses over here. This
low lounging and reading chair is
particularly delightful for porch use
and is much more comfortable than
a hammock for lazy summer after
moons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

and trees give the most delightful,
summary suggestion to bright
morning-room. The value of such
windows as a background is proved
by the frequency with which this eff
feet is used by stage decorators who
have country house interiors to de-
pict.
The choice of summer furniture is
very wide nowadays when so many
different styles are carried by the
department shops at a broad range
of prices. Time was when all the
ole relics and has-beens of furniture
acCruing from two generations OF
family life were shipped off to the
country domicile to enjoy new lease
of existence, perhaps with the addi-
ton of white paint and gay chintz
cushions which only made their
creaking, decrepit age al the more
pitiably apparent. Nowadays. now
ever, the has-beens are sent to the
secondhand furniture dealer and the
few dollars they bring are put into
fresh new curtains or yards and
yards of cretonne for the Frightening
of the country house, while simple
good furniture is purchased.
Several charming styles of sum-
mer furniture are illustrated, and for
convenience of the camera good
many different articles have been
gathered closely together in one in
terror The living-room furniture
includes several simple, practical
styles suitable for Hght-papered
room in the country. The
deep rocker, writing table
and chair, and the corner cabinet are
all of light-green enameled wood, the
desk chair having a caned seat and
the rocker and lounge upholstered.
cushions of green and lavender-pat-
termed cretonne. The cretonne ward I
robe, shown between the cabinet and |
writing table, is a most useful article
of furniture for the closetless room
of a summer cottage. This ward
robe has a light framework of green
enameled wood matching the furni- |
ture and the panels of cretonne are
tackled inside the wood frame. On a
strong bar running across the ward
robe, inside racks for clothing may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

boots with patent leather vamps and
white kid tops adorned with snappy
black buttons. Black boots with
white buttons are worn by younger
children, and for all little folks there
are the delightful sandals and button
strap slippers for play-hour wear.
The fiat heeled shoe is now worn only
by little children. After six years
old there should be a slight lift in
the heel to preserve the arch of the
growing foot; but the lift is very
slight and even the young miss of If
teen years wears a very moderate
heel indeed. The moment a high
heeled boot or slipper is donned
womanhood is suggested.
Afternoon Frocks For the Little Girl.
Three especially dainty dresses are
pictured today. The white dress is
typical of high-class models of white
tub material. Such frocks are fine
and sheer and the trimming is of the
best quality and is used with discre-
ton. This little frock OF fine lingerie
batiste with insertions of German val
is particularly distinctive and dainty.
Frills of lace trim the skirt and the
puffed sleeve, and there is a soft
sash of pale blue satin ribbon, with
a rosette bow and long ends at the
back. SasheS are very fanciful this
year and those of changeable taffeta
are smartest. One seldom sees a
simple, tied bow; rosettes and made
bows, sewed in place. having the
favor.
Another frock pictured is of bor-
dered lawn, trimmed with pipings of
dark blue lawn which match a dark
blue stripe in the border pattern. The
lawn is blue and white stripe with
a border in pompadour effect within
a border of navy blue stripes. The
waist with its deep revers is divided
from the pleated skirt by a stitched
belt of the material.
More elaborate is a white wolfe
frock with trimmings of Pompadour
taffeta in pastel blue, pink and violet
shadings. This frock has a high
waistline finished by a sash and bow
of shot blue and rose taffeta. For a
little boy, the neat blue and white
afternoon costume is ideal. The suit
of white-a light mohair and wool
weave-has a double breasted blouse,
worn without fullness at the waist,
above well-fitting knickers. Collar,
tie and belt are of blue faille silk.
trimmed with white silk soutache.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
A delightful chaise Tongue for Sum-
mer Afternoons.

White woodwork is charming
throughout the country house and a
soft ivory white finish should be Sc
lected rather than the cleaning
enamel which soon soils and is
harder to clean than the dull white
With white woodwork all wall papers
except dark browns and tapestry eff
country house wall papers will doubt
less lie among the light, Powered eff
fects or the two-tone papers in soft
gray-greens, gray-blues or other ar
tiStic tints- For the bedrooms the
cretonne patterned papers are charm
ing and Powered papers in conven-
tional designs may be used for the
living room if the latter is to have
rather the character of an airy
bright morning room than a deep
toned library. The English morning
room in summertime is a delightful
place indeed and its charm is owing
to the suggestion of fresh. sunny
brightness lent by chintz and linen
cushions and coverings, many vases
of cut flowers set about and the film
lest of window draperies that float
with every passing breeze. Most
English country houses have long
French windows opening directly on
q green lawn rather than on the deep
American house builders; and these
long window openings with glass
doors set ajar to show vista of lawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

lures in bold plaids and checks. They
are in norfolk style with box pleats
or simulated box pIeats at back and
front and belt at the waistline. On
children, they hang quite straight
and loose, and the belt is not drawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

in at all, but is simply passed through
the straps that hold it in position be-
low the natural waistline. Coats of
this type, made of natural or stone
gray linen, have belts of white pique,
six-inches wide, stitched directly on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

the coat in smart effect.
Flannel outing dresses are ideal
for girls of from twelve to fifteen for
mountain and boating wear. These
dresses have sailor blouses with wide
collars, open at the front, cuffed ell
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27

4m StraBened. nWarun
i9impft benn Ser 8ettler 10 fir6ter.
Ii99"
,@eil ibm Der !Serr ni9t slauber
ipolte, bab er taubftumm fell"
6 # re9t. rNun, in ok
jeBige @oupernannte miro fi9 una
fer &urt nidt perlieben. Sas arms
Mdb6en bat ia cir Glasause."
.,llm Simmels pilen, Srdu GDus
fine, od miiFen sic erft re9t pors
iidtig fein bus lit cine BON Sd
res Sobnes i4ipd4ften Seiten, Dap
er INNER su tief ins 9las iiebt.1A
aetn Number. a.: .Serr
Soffmonn. Der junse GENERALIZATION,
bat aber fdnell &arriere sema6t!'
g.: .Sa. fein Batter TT elm eins
flubrei6er 9ireftor, iein S9fpteger'
poter aftiper General. unb 10 ipuroe
Soffmonn @.neraloireftor!!1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27
NJ atIfa.

g,n Serr lit nit einem getanntsn
in Streit serateu. @r bei4ieBt, tbm
einen orbentli9en 0enfSettel gu ges
Fen, lauert inn abenOs por Der &nei@
be ouf uro priigelt i'm eottsidmmers
lid our6. plDbli6 tommt Der Wtono
aug oen @oIfen; Der Serr iiebt, naB
c. einen 9ertehrten bur4gepriis elt
bat uno ldbt ibn los. Der Ourfses
bldute iapIf mad 2uft uno iast enos
lid .ntriItet: .Ia erlauben &c nal,
nit mem bub' i'd eisentli9 oas
@eraniisen - ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27
spnberbare 9rann

Spnberbare Sranms
beutuns. Ser 8a9miiler bat in
Der Qotterie nit Summer A 500
Marf setppnnen. Mls er Dem GERM
2ebrer ben @liidsfal mitseteilt. febt
.r binau: .8unn beut ab slaab'
iG pieoer ans Srdme! Mein' Sraa
bat bum e @as. setrdmt; mer bape
booruf bin seieBt I'M sliidlid se>
ipunne!1
.@ie feib Sbr benin bon Dem Daz
gen auf ole 3abl A setommen."
8admiiGer: Scr @age bat bier
9tGber - baB iB Die an, A."
Limb Ole arbere9A
8admiiaer: nSobafiir bape mel
Gle Oeih5el eenumme!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27
Spru4.
9ei 2dmmer i'm 3lee,
Srei 5rOi9e i'm Gee,
Srei Samen beim See,
Srei 8uben beim Spiel:
Oes 2drms gar bel!

Gutter grfoIs. .Oonner'
meter, iinO sic aber pabreno Sb'
rer Reiie bid geporOen!"
IRA ia, i9 bate ia aud Elm
Runoreif.biIett!!"1
SIN 8inter. nMein Brdu'
t,eam fdreibt, er bd9te Den san5er
Gag an MIDI .,
: mag fein, Die Sage iinb ia ieB'
febr furS."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27

Serb. rMeine Sreunoinnsn
faoen mir ME ole @abrbeit."
Dos 1T ia sdns natiirlih. lcrit
bdften sic ia gar feline 5reunotn@
nen.%
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27
|@epot

gtabtdmES
.nb bes a'st
\ nod pn !,
[ts gaaN :
fiOnR bsina
& s6ren ~
Sarauf sraa
Nod nm I'
Die IbsIM,,
nIeim gaM
asptFata
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27

gRuttsr "
hi. e. dnsn
I'm f6psbpis
b,nn sur i0 \
|psi. - nns 4
@R 4
Ibsnes as%i
aaKitrst %ut
ya0s OurdssSs
Ier Bpe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-27

Ill
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III
XII
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inter
sohrs
RSs
+ Grs
.rorbs
srnorz
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aSnius
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norla.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24

Sibnerlamie, 5l0be, Mites,
Slnebnss nnb bereu 8rut iofort &C.
t6tet nit $. & $. 6reie 8roben.
@enoet Gu6 an inns. Saefer Wia.
So. @ltes Sci. 1902, neues 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24
Teae.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Theweekly issue OF the. FREE
pnrssE .FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-oMces. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to III
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfayenna men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the 'FRrIE PREssE rUE1 Texas
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas. when 1t Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
p~ulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24
N1orfts8eriht.
gana,moae.

Gun autOnio, Seq, %. @aai. grs
biuarh 1915 Gts.; @oob Wtboltng
s Cts; Qofp MibblilIs cots; Dttoos
lima -9A Cts; @oob Wtooliug 1875
gaiueitOn, Ser, %. Mai. 0rois
uarn 9A ,gts.; Qptp Wio0line lis
gts.; @iobling Tx Cts; @oop WttooS
ling 12 gts.; MiOoIing Sair 12A
Gents.