davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

". Il mf,Ier ard Michael Morris ownsrs,
rsspcctively. 81 Boslf and KoPout
Sptstfnf ,Cf.a lot or hikh-bred young
stcre corninr on to Be trained reminds
N thaf Z nav candidate for turf honors
n about to de II, application IN the per-
sons ~ John N Boyd. the popular res
tntlrnfsur. Mr.. BOYD n the proud owner
81 : sorre, filIy four months and seven
teen days old. by Russian. AS IA: dam.
the weli-known trotting mare, Katie Bell.
by Prince Orion ll2s son Of messenger
D,roc. Every mother crow thinks her
own The blacklist. and every mother
SON, IN WashIneton who owns : foai
thinks his own the best ever. Theirs ID
tjrne 40 crow over. for instance, who
ov,ns ! chestnut sorref ally by BAH
Arworthy. dam. the dam Of Miss Hobson.
z.f7l-4 that he Think outnhfnes and can
otttro4 THAN l;5s "a. Then there ID
Deunis II MCCARTHY. who II the proud
owner Of ! hay four-month-oid nlly BY
Auo Pen mn Of Virginia I.ass q daueh.
tar a. DanytIle Wilkes and the famous
Old Virginia Maid. that he Is willing 20
match for any sum AGAINST any other
f,lIv owned In the District. And last, but
not least. a our friend Forrest. who owns
4 tIiy Of about tie same age, also By
Bale Axwarthy. that he Is going to enter
m All Of the f,,turtttes Of 1915. II this
is mt soinr acme what Kind Of going
vo,,,d one choose? Mr.. BOYD has named
hi. futurity candidate May Bell, and he
has promised that her photograph shah
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
Larry Like. walter.

Larry La1oIe says that Walter John
son is a better pitcher than Joe Wood.
He ought to know. He also claims that
there was a better pitcher than Walter.
How is that? n.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

once Of spcrt Of kingA LeEientures
have been corrupted. men o. high stand
ing n businesr ma nocni scircies have
been cunninrlv sntranne8 .x.rY,t,xs. -
e,ss. - =. ,,,,..ss -, ~
''i'' s ll ty eH'ess-
ened.z - :. - "a 4. 3 -
Maryland 10 the one State IN the Union
Of States In which the laws are liberal
A. regards racing sport f,~rfn~ a. ~
,-a.d' ~ az -.,,,,,,,.. ...-.s..S. -
X. ....-.. - ~ -. - . -.
..S sssset IepfeSssve
ia~. are no" hiehly prooepie The tnno-
cent must suner with the guilty. The
Pimlico track ofIlcials, who havo obeved
the law OF the Stnte. who 1,sye NJ, bAe,
entity ~, 80. .,o,. orsts. -.
80. &c., - -. $50 .eo " ~ ~
-. .~a 20. vac pubs cream sport
~. shssi 49, III, s NM me rak-tag end
49, 80 ~ 81 81 se vtner e'srepu-
sr.,s. smns ao'ss .nss han9 81. -tnc
"a s,.,.s =. sns.- sport tor q nsehhooo
For n sheir Sra,h ~. r....,,. !, ~, .,
! =. ~ NJ. tne peopae OF nary
,,,ss,, -, q. "a y tneu aeinsnos
49,. ssp ~ nlsuves Heet IN Few
-, IN = unapo's- ~ y nor NJ
In, - osn =. narsiand
si inssnu 70 ne mescitui N stneif
~ $500. 49,. 'u. 49, 49, IA ia napp,ness
s..s a.e .. stAAe ana ssne morals OF
49, -~---t7---.s--
81 ny ruln ihsoheak oy gam
ene ,s.. Vseks IN ana
srouno oatimote ana eisewhere IN
anu annot nope 70 escape un-
'..s. ,nc PRES q neiumore, now
a. me merry-9o-rounoers
ne so eone t's ouy W TIME, tne chapters
, .ss ace nov Wri.ten would nave been
.na oso1se morrison would
III" Nc .n,e win an nhtafnlsned name
ne asn.ns s,s neraio saw the peihous
sss spo,t was IN ~ mary-
t n., uon.hs 80 ana SOUNDED tne alarm
onay 'ase Sunoas; ve.ors me eSistins
storm OF usapp1ouauon broke loose. X
asan poin,eu oue .ne nansers tnat were
lInlnlnenl since wnich ume events nave
moved more swnuy man was anucipateo.
me Wasninston he,aio, IN the interest,"
ol 600 ino1sas. ieo tne crusaoe asains.
exiseihs conaiuons az Benning. IL did
more tnan any otner washington daily
&c ciose .ne sates OF tnat Track; wnen
~ was discovered that the ant-oettns
suI was peins smotherec IN committee.
Scout = bone, ns MANAGING edtor. hur-
REQ 10 the Capitsi and IN person ana
tnrough the eoitorisl Columns or the
herald HteraHs forced the Dill to It's
passage, ana oid NOT rest until II had the
signature OF the PRESIDENT
augustus Morsan, the west WasNnE-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
DISTRICT NO. 8
Includes fans who reside In Northwest
Warrington from Fourth to Four
teenth Streets.

Albert Robinson. 11l4 Girard NV. .1co,5 SIS
Arthur Langle. 1913 r St. NV. ZIG, s7s
A. r. Mullen. COS Pa. Ave. nw.. Sole
Harry H. Zones. 2oo7 18th st. NV. ss,sT
Geo. w. Keane, LIT 10Th St. NV. 1881
F. Fling. a211 Georgia Ave. NV :. 81, ls5
Leo C. Terry. 1o1s Lamont ST. NV. 6o.lD
NJ. B. Brotsky, SD F st. nw....... S2.6so
L. ]. Mead, 13i1 G st. nw.......... g, oa2
r. 3. Smith, p7 10th ST. nw....... GLE
VIM. II. Beach, Takoma Park IS, $50
Connie L. Bell, 900 o St.-nw...... q, os5
John ]. Donovan. Sss Q St. NV. :. 1850
Gary z. Walters. a2es warder NV. B,sS
R. J. Stewart. 1868 Park Rd. nw.. 1910
Buck Olivert. s3fS Georgia Ave NV 1850
A. D. Page. SO E st. NV. $3.50
Samuel C. Long. s13 Fla. Ave. NV. $50
L. A. Berlinsky, so4 Fla. Ave. NV. 5000
p. A. Sherier, 41A N. H Ave NV. zs2o
W. S. smoot. 757 Park Rd. nw...... sass
William Green. Soldiers Home ...... Sos5
lie Roy Miller, care OF Woodward
& Lothrop Observation-Disclosures. $40
John E.. Water. IA Rock CT. Rd... ALTO
C. z. Langley. t13o 18th st. nw...... 2a5
VIM Tyler, 514 10th St. nw... 1575
John Knessst, 1of Quincy st nw 95t0 |
David Rosenfeld 1I31 10Th St NV 2fl0
Herbert Sauber. $50 Pa Ave. NV. 2iO0
DR.. d. j. Mattingly, TAX Park. l.sl5
Harry Bonault, 519 9Th St uw IsS0
T. E. Simmons. 1856 Irving st. nw I9o5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
DISTRICT NO. 4

washington west from Fourteenth
Street,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

AND HOW THEY
STOOD UP TO NOON SATURDAY

Robert z. Brooke. az ID st. NV. 3.46
Geo. W. Billings, 21s G st. nw...... :.sD
Harris Hastings, sos St ne..... ASS
Paul F. Cain, ID. Brookland.. $3.50
Clarence S. Dodge. 4sS 5th st. No.. 1850
W. E. Lambert. 21s R. I. Ave. NV 2.os5
James Lloyd. 20 X st. nw........, 2s1o
Frank L. vickrey. 1873 e. Cap. st.. 1850
]. H. A. Fowler. 212 P st. nw...... 1906
H. Davidson. jr.. ai7 Tenn. Ave. ne. lso5
Tom R. Henault. f24 18th st. ne.... LIS
Bernhard Hart. IL Q st ne.-....... IT1o
Frank C. Bolts. 500 q St ne........ LOO
Frank Pew, 10 II st. ne............ 1,565
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

James p Stewart, 1917 e St. sw IL, 80
]. Sponza. Wash Barracks ........ 10. 0s5
Thos. Leonard. 1916 Good Hope Rd.,
Anacostta ...........-............... 9.12S
W. H. wilkersom jr., 7eo- Howard
Ave. Anacostia ............,........ g. os5
Leon c. Chevalliaz. Navy Yard :. 81. 7os
Fl. C. NJ. Dant, sol n st. sw......,.. Il. 2s5
Billy -Neuland. 719 9th ST.. se........ sos
V. NJ. Crawford. 1ol1 Va. Ave. se.... $3.50
w. B. Cornelius, 81 G st. se....... $40
Elwood s. Bonsall. $50 D st. sw... $50
C. N. Abel. 6o7 s7th st. sw........ 4,lo
VIM. n. Mack, 323 G st. Semi. 4.2os
Buck Plowman. as L St se........ 1857
Ham. Lowd, 12A Pa. Ave se....... $500
g. B. Martin. POI A ST. se.......... $50
John Nails, 800 6th st. se........... ATS
Gus Willie, 80 9th st. sw.....,..... as5
VIM p. Raba, rs Hickman st. Sc 1850
Alfred E. Lanham, as 18th st. se.. 2Sso
C. E. Colliflower, los Carroll St se. ESQ
j. Z. Heating, AS o ST. sw...... ABS
Albert E. Gill, 353 L ST. sw....... Ito
Fred Matera, 202 ~ St. sw......l l615
VIM. A. White, s3S 3 St se.......... 1850
F. @. MacCracken. los Va. Ave Sc. 1,5os
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
HATRE DE GRACE
TRACK MAY BIB
CLOSED SHORTLY
Racing at Maryland Enclosure Be,
garded as Illegal BY Poe in
Opinion to Goldsborough.
ADAMS EXPRESS IS DEFEATED

Baltimore, Sept. n.-Racing officials OF
the Hartford Agriculture and Breeders
Association. under whose auspices the
races at Havre de Grace are conducted.
were thrown into high state of excite
rnent late this afternoon when 1t became
known that Attorney General Poe had
given Gov Goldsborough an opinion in
which he held that racing at Havre de
Grace as now conducted is Illegal The
opinion is based on the fact that the
members OF the Hartford County racing
commission. created last April. had failed
10 take oath of ONCE within thirty days
after the racing commission bill had
passed the last. Legislature In the
opinion of wsll-informed racing people
the track viii be closed within a day or
two to comply with the law. Others
think that the race track people viii fight
the issue.
1t is believed that Coz. Goldsborough's
intention is To close the traS,k as soon as
he can do so legally.
The feature of to-day's CO ID was the
defeat Of Adams Express in re mile and
seventy yards handicap, the fourth race,
\ which was won by Kormak. belonging to
W. p. Austin and ridden - Dunn
Kormak went to II. front at the rise
OF the barrier and made every post a
winning one. while r. 7. Wilson's Penob-
scot was second. and the favorite, Adams
Express. got up in time ito take third
The time was 1:43 rs. Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Three-year-oid and upward; sell
ing: six furionsN Righ. Easy. 10 Bymel. II TO s.
won; Cherry Seed. III tSchuttineerl. to !, second;
Amoret ID lKirschbaunl, II TO 10. third. Time.
lis. Flying Yankee and Bredwell also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden two-year-olds: five and
one-hah furionEs. George stoI. 100 Byrne1 L to /,
wen; Hans Creek 100 (McCahey1. Is to ]. second:
Star Care lG ALEXANDER to !, coupled with
virile, third. Time. iJ7 IS Yirile, Strenuous
Henpeck and Falcunes also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and onehaH furlongz Joe
knight II. (SiclntyTel, G to s. won: OnagI. lG
lFsirbrotherl. TO /. second; knight Deck, los
tByrnel. to /, third. Tim. los IS Mortcain.
Jim Caffrey, Monty Fox, and Catuls also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; for all ages; one mile
and seventy yards Kormsck, los tDunel. TO ],
won; PenobscUt. 81 CIcCaheyl. TO !, second: Adj
ans Express ls Shilling, Q to 10. third. Time.
1895 Chester krim, Sam Jackson. Col Holto-
way, and FlHmma also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-ThTeeye ar-olds and upward: SELF
ing: i've and cne-haH furiongS Premier, lo2 (Schut
tinser) 6 TO l. won: Double Five. 10 lBsrnel TO
. second; Sixty IS (Fordl 10 !, third. Time, To-.
Clsque. Golden Castle. Grrnida, The Gardner. and
Srin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ThTee -year-olds ard upward; sell
ing; one mile and seventy Yards Wofer7ou, lot
lFrasyl, to q won; Lad of Langdon. IL (Butwein.
TO J. second; Kaio X, (AicCaheyl. to 2, third.
Time l:B Profile. Banefeila, Pedigree. 0'Em,
Grania Loughsnd. Taboo sand New River also ran.
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
THE CANDIDATES
DISTRICT NO. 1

Includes fans who reside In Southeast
and Southwest washineton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
DISTRICT NO. 8
includes fans who reside outside the
District Of Columb ia,

Geo. r. Thurston, Mt Rainier, Nd. G.57o
Arthur z. Welsh. s22 8. Pat. Alex. 7s.sss
A. W. Patterson. Laurel. Md. 75.5so
L g. Mccarthy. Silver Spring. Nd. 80
o. F. Hicks, Rockville. Md. s3.1a
chas. F. Brandt. III s. Patrick st.
Alexandra 5s,5f9
Thos. B. Wright. BaIlston. va..... SS75e
d. C. Smith. Rockville, Md. A3s7
NJ. A. Bealle. Relay, Md............ fs,A4
Harvey E. Smith, Hyattsvfile, Md. 1s.ois
E. Newton, R.F.D1. Sta. H, Nd Pr. 1850
J. l.. Mofett. Herndon, va..,..... $50
]. T. Sweeney, 321 Columbus, Alex. $50
VIM. c. Hull. Livingston Hts. Va. $50
VIM, B. Gladmon,. Silver Spg, Nd. 4S2o
w. S. Stamper, Drummond. Md. ASS
John Ashby, Box s.. Clarendon. 3o3o
F. j. Keith, Victoria, va..... 29S3
Herbert Bowbeer. Ballston va 1885
]. n. Black, Silver Spring. Md. 1,s4o
p. Harvey, Pat. & Oronoco, Alex. 1880
Theo E. Thomas. Takoma, Md. l,760
C. II. Bacon, Silver Spring, Nd. l,s40
A. E. Burgess, Hyattsville, Md. 1850
G. Fred Birrel,. 304 n. Columbus
H: x. Downhan, King and Payne
:, SITS, Alexandria ...............-... LEO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
DISTRICT NO. 2
Includes fans who reside IN Northeast
washinGten and northwest to Fourth
Street Northwest

J. J.. Winston. zss ID St nw....... lis. ao5
WA. Lehman. ass 3 st. ne. III, 800
F. J. McLane, 81 Fla. Ave. NV. !. los, 4s5
Sam Clayman. 1o76 7th st ne. 49,. .1u1, 2si
c. W. Hetinger. H5 sth st. ne...... s4.a22
Aug. L. Dahler, 2s5 Q St. nw....... 73.o51
]. E. spalding. LIS Eye St. me-. ST.
Lawrence saxty. $50 18th St. ne.... $500
Holly Lewis, 1913 Morse st. ne. -. A. 100
J, Hampton, 11s Pa. Ave nv 49, 2aS75
Charles s. Chapman, IL r St NV. 1855
n r. thompson, "a 18th st. ne. 1e62s
George Sapournas, uB II St ne. $3.50
A. Tassa, 107 Pennsylvania Ave-. g, go
A. J. Simmons. us Fla. Ave. ne. 5,7l0
n. L. Poynton, N st. nw.....-- $50
3 A.. Long, 1903 ST. ne........... 4,2l5
Geo. ID. Gordon, SlS 9TH st. ne...... 4.173
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22

6. H. Perham. 3114 Wis. Ave. NV. .lu1. 7ss
Leo Garner, 2a15 NJ st. NV. 75.1ss
A. C. LeDuc. I7f7 Corcoran St.. ISIS
Maurice Davis, a2es NJ ST. nw... 7o.a2o
Harold C. Brown, I774 U st. NV 6. SIS
John j. Lennon. 1on 2th st. nw.-. 65.s5
F. H. Maccubbin, 1f1s r St. NV. 1o17s
Woodward oicott. Woodward Apis. 6.ss5
F. ]. Thomas, 2sis L st nv. ....... $3.50
L. H. jackson. 3021 St,.......-.. $3.50
r. E. Cates, 1917 Pa Ave........... 3,oS
H E. Coleman, 142s r ST. nw....... 5000
J. c. Jenkins. 45ls 18th ST. nw....... 2S30
v, A. Stevens, 34th q P SITS. NV. :, 40
A. P. Crenshaw. jr., 17as Oregon
Chas. Freed. 1000 18th ST. NV. Ls5
s. e. Todhunter, 1so2 18th St NV. lssS
c. e. Arundel, 1872 Newton ST.. l.570
Robert Huntington. 3SS NJ St. NV. LIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-22
INDIVIDUAL BIG
PIN TOURNAMENT
WILL BB HELD
Fifteen Men to Participate in BOIL
{ ing for Pure and Gold Medal. ].
at Palace Alleys.
OTHER GOSSIP OF THE sowIERs
by .vAN.v

+
wha, should prove to be the most
popular tenpin tournament ever held ID
the District wil begin about October II
on the Palace alleys. It V TO be an in
dividuai affair. three men to meet each
night in a series of games. best three
IN Ave. The winner. IN addition to a
substantial purse. viii receive hand
some gold medal emblematic OF the city
| in the near future 70 arrange AL the de-
tails and draw up q schedule.
Close scrutiny Of the following list
NJ bowlers will show that the cream OF
the tenpIn topplers have entered. and
some close and Interesting contests are
assured: Field. Allison. Brown, shaffer,
Thomas Hardie. McKnew. Hammer.
Tfitx. Cooper, Harwood. L. Krauss. c.
Miller. Donahue, and Van Buskirk.
Departmental League.
The Departmental Bowling League
held an enthusiastic meeting Friday
night at the Palace Bowling Alleys and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. c. B. Hunt. vice
president. W. w. Chase: secretary and
treasurer, Frank Essex, and oficial
scorer. L. Schroeder.
With the addition Of three new teams
=
ment Printing Once, the LEAGUE Is once
more composed Of eight clubs and bids
fair to have a banner season. The
schedule committee submitted the fol-
lowing schedule for the season. which
calls for the league to begin operations
Monday, October Z, and continue until
Thursday. March 20. 1913:
District League.
The District Of Columbia Amateur
Bowling League will hold q meeting
tomorrow night at the Rathskeller Al
leys.
Oficers will be elected for the coming
year and a number Of important mat
tiers disposed of. Already the following
teams have entered: Saengerbund.
Chamber of Commerce, Nationals, G. p.
O., and Centrats. and II is likely that
the Jolly Fat Men and Palace will each
put a team In
Colonial League.
The Colonial League will again hold
forth at the Palace Alleys and are look
ing forward to a prosperous season.
At a meeting held Friday night II was
decided to begin the season Monday.
October Z. and the following officers
were elected: President. Percy Page:
vice president, Jakey Scharf; secretary
and treasurer. Alonzo VI. Krauss, and
Official scorer. H. Rrauss. Another
meeting will be held Wednesday. Sep
the schedule will be adopted and final
the league season.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03
an oas #nblilam

Die .Trete Hrefie fir 3eras~ utro
q: iiber 45O Yoitoffieen ~perinnot.
MD bot zine srobe 1erbreit,siG t1
81 No&bor.MepubIit Merifo. hi S5ss.
bIdner Eerritorium uno Otlaborna.
sxbr GirfuIations-0 ebie IN xeras
eriiredt fi@ bon 0dIbefton BIS ttr'oii1
aod Deniiom bonn dtlberften Often
SIS mad or pnfr IN feruften Belten
d {dIiebt ieIbifDerftdnoIi4 NH Be
lonDers sobIreiden 2efern oos bidt'
tefieoeIte MitteI,Eeras uno ben Cub
wsiten Elm. Au9 in Maertfo bot II
cine aroBe Berbreitista.
Bpei weifeabe iino beitdnoig
iobrein, iobrous i'm Snteretie oe'
UIattes urrteripegs uno fiiDren Dem
teIbeu i'm gerein nit n~nIeren riibri
zen otaI.agenten fortmdbrero ner'
Geier ~.
Su Mnbetradt oieler EstioGen Il
Ne .Jreie prefie fiji xeras~, mo e
RS barum banoeIt. bic oestide BE
t5Iferuna 81 errettert bas beft an
aeiaesRebium I'm gtaat. xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03
Winecus NuraitaGer,

bensmlroige @irt neben Der Ser.
monnsi0bne-SaGe an Der @i(lito
|Strabe balt ftets elm gutes friideS
@los Bier an 3apf. @enn in Der Sd
be febre man elm. Warmer 6ret'
luuh ie6en Bormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03
4dmprrbptoem Dnrdb Muffau8et II
Gauie furterf.

MIlen 2eibenoen. bic mir lire NbreTe
~5uienben, tper6e i1 beutliG erfidrea,
fuie man 9dmorrboiben gu 8nuie ourd
Nufinugen beilt. gs lit einerlei, Oh Die
9dmorrboiben lo8enannte blinbe, BLU
tenbe, iudenoe ober berausgcordngte
linb; i9 iperbe ettpns bon bieiem Mit<
tel fpifenfret ienoen, iotpie aud, I'M SaIs
Ic es geipiiniht ipirD. Neferen5en ml6
Sbrer mnmitteIbnren l1mgebuug. S1ne!s
le Qinoerung uno oauernoe 5eiluns
lit iifer. @hidt fein @elb. ma1t aber
Nn6eren WitteiIung bon bicfem Nners
bieten. Gdreibt beute nod an Srml
30. Gummers. gog o. SO, Motre Dnrne
Sn6.' @dreiben Gle in bieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03

81. Noromann, 400 @olia0 5tra.
Re, beioe Telephone, lit Der cin3iee
giano !. Sabrifant, Der bette Stir-
mer uno Ieporierer. Sect lit oif
9eit, oie gianos 81 reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03

Smpfe fir .9IadIeg" (&atid,-
brandy. 9oltbeltellungen erbeten.
gnpples 1rms SO.
Gan Mntonio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03
sudtnoe Samorrboibeu.

SD miinihe Sbnen gu iagen, tuie
Sbr .Sunt's Cure" mir gebolfen bat
Sd lit fiinf5eJn Sabre lang an inf.
feuocn S1morrboioen. oils id onrd
9eras reiite, empfabI man mir bort
|Sbr .Sunt's Cure. SD faufte einc
Soc Sda9tel uno puroe bamit III.
ricrt. Sobn Bradley,
Gomez, 9anias.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03

gamu,moQe.

san Mntpnip, geS, 8. 4pril. Srs
Cts; Com mioolins 87l16 Cts;
Miboling 95It6 Cts; @ooo Wloos
Iing 8 9It6 Gents.
Walbeffuu, 9ex., 8. aprtl. grots
narb 93I16 gtsa; Sofp Wtioosill9
111/16 Cts; Mioolin9 Il 3/16 gts.;
Goob Mibeling IL 9/16 gts.; @ioolirg
Stair II 1915 Gents.
San Mntonio, 8. gpriI. - 1912
,nihner. $3.50 II. 5000 per 8bo
Gier. frifd .......18 gig. per Up
Butter II gtS. per YfD.
8ei3eu ........$1.20h per 8uidei
@orn ............96 Gts. per Buldbel
6ofer SO gts. per gnidel
Sen ......,..... $3.50 per Torn1e
6onia, per gfuno.. /. ..9N 4sfo
xala, per Bfunb.. . ....4 US
Hemiiie.
aortoffelu, Californian, $3.50 uno
atpiebeln. gaIifornien. $500 nnS
$500. Neue grnte, 1926 flr 50
Yfuno. 900.
Tonaten, 8egds. $500 nm S5.2a
Der Crate bon 6 &orbern.
@obl, $500.
gurien, aeEas. $500 per guhenb;
@obnen, Ginbeimiide, $500 far 2fS
pfra, $3.50 per 1Is gnidl:
@riner Yfeffer. $3.50 uno 1910
gouaiE. $3.50 per guldel.
Giibfnrtoffeh, Segas Dalns. $2.25
lgeferie. $1.25 un6 $f.40.
BIulnentobl, $500.
eierpfIauaen. $500 per 9uidel.
aOpfiaIat, $500 unb $7be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03
@aurer Mnaen. elm IS

Gaurer Mneer, Elm @efii6l
Der lleberlaoung nod benz giien,
glabumgen = oIes ourh idledi(
8erbauung peruriadt. BridlD
Alb gitters beTeitigt oieie Sto'
r,lneen iofort, treibt Die idIedtoer
oante Wabrung aus uno itimiliml
Magen, Qebcr nno gingefueioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03

Mltmobiide M5beI fauft 8
seller, 113 Gnb.NIamo StraRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03
Maden Werenfuna.

Werrenftpr Miden uno i6mer5en'
Be MusfeIu fominen idneu huieoer
in normdlem 3ultano> tpeln 9nats
1iabtning Oil a~ngelpanot miro
es aiebt nidts gefieres fir all
forperIiden SdImer5eit. 2eute, ot'
es fnr Meuralgie uno @beumat's
mus gebroudten, geben linn bobe'
Cob. BeIonoers gut 1T 9nnt''
9iabtning Oil fir 9erletungel
0urd Drobt, es nerbiitet gnt3iin
oung uno BELT idne1.
25c uno Doc 5laid)en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-03
gieh !. Marft.

eon Nntonio. 8. NpriI. 1917
odien 1926 Biz $4.s5 per 100 $50,
aa6e $500 Biz $3.50.
Wuden $2.25 BIB 1896.
!@1Iber 1915 Bis 1918.
gdafe $500 Bis $3.50:
0ieaen 1925 BIG $3.50.
al. aouis, 8. spril 1912. Minos
bi,b, Serasswieb. $500 big $500.
Ghtpeine $3.50 Bis $8ib.
Itae.
aueora,8ieesn, per giS;19 9ts
Wolf nnb Subs.. :. ....2o eis.
MjIne. 3nkeu. 10y NJ
WiI0ihipeine. Hein.........ao ~
Wiloi6tpeine. arok..........SV ~
4Gnte.
ghtuere bonn G&InHter. .....17 9ts,
Qeidte pom g4!ahter. .......lO SIs'
G6ipxre 9einI5ene. @ M ~
Qeimte nefnlzere. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
DID PLEAS. AND
PRICE GET TOGETHER 7

with Underwoods Florida campaign
In the hands of Pleasant A. Holt and
with VIII H. Price, as chairman Of
the State Democratic committee, it
is perhaps less surprising that there
should be room for complaint in re-
gard to the absence, on the primary
ballots, Of the names Of the other
presidential candidates.
Mr.. Holt and Mr.. Price have shown
that they know how TO get togeth-
er" as all can aver who remember
the circumstances Of q certain let
ter, written by MF. Holt to Mr. Price
in regard to some poll taxes--a let
ter which Mr.. Price denied was in
existence but did not deny had been
written and rscelved-Mlami Me-
tropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
BERRY SEASON
ABOUT OVER
CROP CONDITIONS HAVE NOT
BEEN THE BEST BUT GOOD
MONEY WOS MADE.

The strawberry season is now
about at q close, and, while it has
not been as good a year as some
heretofore on account of the con-
tinued rains during the winter, the
yield was far above the expectations
OF the growers and better prices were
received for the time Of year than in
seasons past.
A conservative estimate Of the
number OF quarts shipped from this
section Lakeland, Kathleen, Grim
and Galloway-during the past three
months, is 100000 quarts, The av-
erage net price to the grower was
is cents per quart, which brought
into the local channels Of trade s7O,-
500 Considering the fact that the
growers have labored under many
disadvantages ON account OF the
heavy rains, and cold weather which
has prevailed through the North, the
strawberry season Of 1912 can Be
said to have been a fairly satisfac-
tory one.