davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

TAs Nesnal sssAsnts,sa . psceaa
nssssaG, epPossssd . eoaeisase 70
dsslt q sAAssss - the cseisses Il
0ssaisoa s8pssssiAG sppsscissioa q
thssr sssisAases N sscssiAg ths
locsai0a u ~ scAoA @ ths wss>ssu
slevs. niD Ksas nsAlsa scssd =
psssiAsss 80 By hn.liAGsAssA.
sssssaasy. nio KsAs WslAM vas
cAaisaas 0f shs cosa0iAAss. Tks 81
Assss 1o)lows:
vs - onino 4 eaunino
We. The sssdeass Il tAs kss
clsssss Of the Colosodo 6tsas Nos-
asl scAool st 0ssnisoa, sKtssd osr
gssstia0s 70 you.
We, isaividsally cad collectively,
- sAaG - o~s Ash4 q essaitsAs
10 yes ~ nskiaG this soAod posi-
~ 80 u hsasiAs - f.rtAss 80
istssesss hsss. - 20 asssse you
it 10 worth while.
We want yos TO kno~ someth:ae
Of what the establishment Of Q school
hese messs TO us. II hes given, ard
will give, 10 many Of ss Who expect
to teach, . traising which otherwise
cosld not have been obtained. To ne
Of the Western Slope it means
gresser opportunities.
We are sure this iDssitstion will
reflect credit on the Stste, and We
hope, - teachers, st lesst to partly
repay her citisens for the opportsni-
ties givea ~.
Gracefully yo~ss.
Students Of the Colorado
Staae Normal School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

w. B. Moore has leased HE ranch
ssar the Aberdeen granite qsarries
10 Cbss. MerRlemsn of lola.
NJ. Moore sold his cattle TO HE son
Otss. and expects to move to Gun
Risoa in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

Mrs X. 2. Ferguson entsstained
the Five Hundred ciub Wednesday
afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16
Local aad e1usoaA Meal;oa

ElAssa hislsy sss j. fsoa o.
soPs hosAsy.
nis nssis blocA q CsssAs1 -
wes " 0sasisoa SssssAae. ~
~. - M Z. Z. 0elAans =
visisiaG ssasAivss = DslsA.
hss \. Z. LsosasA q nsvauG11
wss sAoppias 10 sos. hesAsV.
Aiss nsss;ssas harssss i ssnusu
iaG isOa . ssvsss ssaack u = 49,
Miss OlsAy's wsasA wss - -
of NM. J. p. Elssa tAs fsa -
wsek. IA
Mn. LOsis nillss ssassnsi u
dag fsuo . viais wisA ssaaAi~ r
npaous, -
j ID. Walker ressrn~A - fsst Of
the week fsom . sAost visit in
Denver.
o. E. Wisemsa has cold his entire
herd Of 100 hesd Of csstle 10 Gail
Moore.
Mrs H. p Feressoa entertained
the Five Hundred cisb Wednesday
afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

O.ns G. vandsshssa snA kis,
niooie Bird, both Of Cinsrron, wsse
0assied in Gunnison Ssssrday.
Jsusioe Ieshy prefosmsd the oese-
Dsay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

@ A. Lisls - in fvea Tia Cup
Ne skisl 30 niIss from Tia Cop te
Almost.
Mr.. snd nvs. ID. A. ncCoo,sll a
ooybsvills - ssssas Of sAsis AsaGA.
~ NM Harry Foes.
Te~n nsssAall j. d. JesaiAss
end hss Js.sias. loft hoadsy fos
snvsr. wksse they ints.dsA TO
opend The week.
The thsss-yssr-old dssghsss Of
nr and Nm. Geo. willians 10 ses.
iossly in with diphtheris ss Tssooa,
Ariz. Mss willis.s fornsrly wea
Mss Grace Csthbert.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

o. +. Wisemsa has cold his entire
herd Of 100 hesd Of csstle 10 Gail
Moore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

Mn. lOsis Millss pueasnsi o6u
deg ivua . visia wisA psaAi0 n
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

hss 4. Z. LeoeasA q hsVlsG
wss sAeppiaG 10 so~a hsaAs0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-16

niss 0lsAy's welsA wss - -
Of NM. J. p. Elssa tAs fsu -
wsek. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
Corsets

We carry only the best known
makes: Gossard's front lace;
W. and B.; Warmers; Themp-
sonl La Greque; r. & G.; Ne
mo. to At every form for the
well dressed women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
Rock Island,
Illinois

feet health, on that day the problem
Of sex hygiene win practically be
solved declared DR.. Ira 8. Vile of
New York in an address AZ sac exhibit
ton hall OF the congress-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

fictitious diseases and relative import
snce OF flea, shell fan and other car.
riers OF 5acilh in transferring typhoid
fever. diphtheris and cholera infuen-
"a we're among the topics discussed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

elsewhere the present position of
municipal vital statistics, sanitary SUI
peTTision Of merchandise in transpor-
tatioa, disposal OF sewage aad wastes
and the economic aspect of the hook
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

AZ todHy's sezsana Of the izts.TzzrxozzI
congress Of hygiene and denogrzRay
BY experts tron Germany, Frxace,
England and the United States. In
fantile mortality In this country and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
VIZ @E YOU hoNEY

worm in the United were subjects on
the program.
When women make It plain they
viii mob marry unless the groom caa
produce a doctors certificate Of per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
New Fall
Merchandise

Silks, dress goods, laces, en-
broideries, trimmings, ribbons,
gloves, linens, linen sets, CIuny
pieces, batten6urg pieces, mil
hneEy, suits, coats, furs, muslin
underwear, knit underwear,
rugs, draperies, waist, children
outftters, eorsets, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
Blaze at Factory.

A slight blaze, due 10 spontaneous
combustion. broke out at the Sash and
Door works at 1:15 this morning The,
blaze was sztiaSuishsd without aazzAss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

Wooltex its elf
mears wa riety"
as surely as it
means reliability
and value. There
seems TO be no
ltmh to the re-
source and orig
inslify OF til e
Woo3tsx design
ers. backed as
they are By the
splendid Wool
tsx Paris Fashion
Bureau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

We cannot I'm
agine any taste In
dress that " .
can not satisfy.
provided it Is s
gced taste. We
aim to satisfy all
shades Of prefer
eneas; TO suit ey-
cry possible re-
quirement OF age,
hguEs or purse.
Wooltex gar-
msnts lead in our
q SIS ortm e n Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
CONGRESS DISCUSSING
CARRYING OF INFECTION

Washington, Sept 25.-Activities Of
various agencies in disseminating In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

You can get here not merely style
bu, the style that suits you.
Come and choose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

We. sts-Hsre's q dash
Ing coat for the smart
dresser. The style mo-
III g. ehs Russian blouse
eject The mixture %
haruDntous eolors IN
che fabric ferns = re-
yergible edset which IL
apparent In the button
nap. which may be worn
buttcnsd ciuse as a
storm collar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

PROGRAM
Music and Exhibition, Thursday
EueniRg, Sept. 26. Store Open
From 7 to 10 o'Cieck p. M. No
Goods Sod.
Friday, 9 a. m, Sept. 9th, 100
beaver shapes, LIST quality $500
10 q. m. Piano solo.
II a. m. Ladies' umbrellas for 81
IL p. m. Your choice 100 pairs
kid gloves. our regular s1.75
quality -. $50. -. -. .S1.oC
I p. m. Your choice of 100 1S-
inch two-tone ostrich piumes,
regular $3.50 values, priced
2 p. m. to 4:30 q. n.-Lecture
by Jeanne Savarie, Illinois
theatre.
Madam Savarie is a celebrated
fashion authority and the head
Of the famous Wooltex Bureau
in Paris.
The lecture will be illustrated
by sixty beautiful costumes, ex-
hibited on living models.
$50 p. m. We will present ev-
cry child under the age of IA
years, sheet Of paper doll cut
outs and a Munsing me9cerized
doll vest Free.
5 2. m. A special display OF
Wooltex suits and coats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

II every style suited every woman,
well dressed women wouldn't be as
rare as they really are.
because she has selected the partic-
The tastefully gowned womsn is so
ulGr style that suits her age, build
complexion and carriage. Size mas
net selected a style simply because it
ed we'll in a picture OR on some
body else.
But you cant do any Selecting"
unless you haze a variety from which
to select. Therefore. the first step
toward being tEstefldly dressed is TO
80 20 q store that offers q wide and
carefully chosen variety.
And that is Just what We give you
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

This department makes a spe-
cialty of all jewelry that is the
latest and best.
Because we always sell hon.
est goods at the lowest prices
we are recognized in the tri-ci:
les as the best place to trade.
The jewelry department ex-
tends to you all a cordial invi-
tation to our Fall Opening. A
short visit with US here next
Thursday evening will more
than please you. Our Mr..
Prayer, manager and buyer of
the department. Will, with his
cautious and capable assistants,
show and explain to you all the
latest fads in fall jewelry, both
in precious and semi-precious
stones.
You cannot afford to be with
out this knowledge if you are
contemplating buying a dia-
mond, watch, lavalliere, locket
or chain, fob or bracelet-in
fact, Anything that is to be
found in a first class jeweIry
store, you viii find here, mark
ed in plain figures and one price
the lowest to all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

l4tbk 1T ilt Iltl =.
All the new style tendencies
Charningiy expressed.
The longer coat the FIVE
button cutaway effect
The fashionable silhouette.
Yet not single touch you
could call Eek irene
And then-lOok at the suit
Itself
When you examine 1t close
~. notice the fine material It
IL made of-the superior
quality Of the lining.
When you see how CAREFUL
ly it Il finished in every 1T
YoI win understand why
the makers so literally guar
antee your satisfaction for
two fuli reasons.
But-you Will be especially
pleased with the price.
Thirty-fve dollars would
seem cheap to you for this
suit
And II will cost you $40 less.
At $500 which is this suite
prics-you have really saved
$1,000.
Saved st right at the sea-
sons start
This Is one Of the many fall
WOoitex models.
II your new garment be
WooiteE - whether coat or
suit or skirt
You are sure Of its style
MADAME Savarie has super
vizef that.
You are sure IL will stay
good looking (that IL guar
2utced).
You are sure Of splendid
value lyour own careful ex-
animation will tell you that.
An YOU can try them on
examine them buy them
right In your own city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
Testimony of Physicians.
Yellow Shoes and Coffee.
From the Rochester Herald.

from the Rochester Herald.
New England gentleman reports the
receipt of a letter from a coffee planter
in Brazil referring to complaints in this
country concerning the high price of
coffee. The letter says:
Your people sent missionaries to tell
the workers on our plantations that it
was wrong to go naked, which was the
custom, or partly so, in the majority of
cases. Now they not only wear clothes,
but they long to possess three or four
pairs of those yellow shoes which were
sold down here by Your Boston drum
mers. Furthermore. our travellers to the
states upon their return tell US Of the
great quantities of a beverage called
beer consumed by your people, and sold
at . cents glass. Now, any one who
understands the coffee. business knows
that 1t costs more to produce a good cup
of coffee than it does a glass of beer
and there can be no question as to which
Is the most beneficial. You must either
call home your missionaries, both reli-
gious and commercial, or pay the price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
Old Almanacs.
From the London Chronicle.


You can buy an almanac now for a
penny or less, and a tradesman will send
you one with his compliments for Moth
ing. but the first printed specimen pub
lished at Nuremberg. in 1875 was thought
such wonderful thing that 1t was sold
at ten golden crowns a copy-more than
Its weight in gold. The first English
printed almanac was the Shepherds
kalendar." translated from the French,
and printed by Richard Pyn3on in 1897,
and the first popular almanac of the "Old
Moore" type was the "PrOnostyacyon of
Mayster John Thybault. medycyner and
astronomer Of the Emperyall Majestic of
the yeare of our Lorde MCCCCCXXXIJ. .
Besides prophesying wars. revolutions
and the death OF kings" that early al
manac told you the proper day to take
physic. Monday was the day for all
ments of the legs, Tuesday for affections
OF the head. etc. But what the unfortu-
nate sufferer was to do who had pain
on the wrong day 1t does not state. You
must take pains at the proper time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
Ruskin as q Grocer.
from the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle. ~
Ruskin was once a grocer. In 1874 he
opened ashop in Paddington street. Noting
Hill, in order. as he announced. Ito sup
ply the poor with pure tea in packets as
small as they choose to buy. without max
ing a profit on the subdivision. large or
ders being. of course. equally acceptable
from anybody who cares to promote hon
est dealing The shop did not attract.
Ruskin complained in Fors Clavigera
that 1.-The poor only like to buy their tea
where 1t is brilliantly lighted and elo-
quently ticketed, and as l resolutely re-
fuse to compete with my neighborins
tradesmen either in gas or rhetoric, the
patient subdivision of my parcels passes
little recognized as an advantage by my
uncalculating pubic" The shop soon
closed down and the grocery trade lost
the most distinguished representative it
is ever likely to possess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
HORSE AND BUGGY LOST.
Capt. Deans Rig Disappears From
Near Club.

morse and buggy belonging to Capt
Dean stationed at Fort Myer. Va. dis
appeared from in front of the Army and
Navy Club this morning about ! 80
% CLOCK Thinking the animal had stray
ed capt. Dean did not hurry to make
complaint to the police. but about noon
TO-DAY. when no trace of ii had been
found, he reported the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
Fleetness of Rumor.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The phenomena of rumor-its mysteri-
our origin and marvellous spread-so inn
pressed the ancient Greeks that they
made of it a deity, Phoeme. to whom all
tars were raised. This deity. however.
was not so completely personified as the
later Roman Fama. but considered rather
as a divine voice-the vox Del. as Grote
puts it, passing into the vcx populi. The
classic case is the news of the Greek
victory over the Persians at Plataea. iii
Boeotia, which "Phoeme'' was said to
have communicated to the Greeks as
they went into action at Mycale, on the
other side of the Aegean, a few hours;
later although there was no telegrapbY,
in r. c. 479. Grote compares MicheIet's s,
account of the storming of the Bastflle,
which more than once emphasizes the
fact that nobody proposed 1.-THE whole
populace seemed simultaneously inspired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
Payment on Retirement.
Continuing, the bill provides:

IUIIIHUIHS, Ute OH pfOVlUeS.
Sec. 4. That when any such en-
ploye reaches the retiring age, as afore-
said. and retires from the service, the
United States shall pay him the said sum
Of $1,000. Or such lesser sum as may be
the result Q: his Contributions. aud any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

wedding march wasoplayed by Miss Edith
Rotchford. The bride was gowned in
gray imported travelling suit. with hat to
match.
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Harrell left for a northern bridal trip
After March % they will reside at Court
land, Va, the home of the groom.
Harmon Boomers Active.
Managers of the Harmon presidential
campaign invaded this city today and
freely distributed literature and pictures
of Judson w. Harmon, tie latter being
placed in windows and other conspicuous
public places in the city. Those favoring
Mr. Harmon in Alexandria assert that
there is a strong sentiment here Tor the
Ohioan, although Clark and Wilson also
have their advocates.
Recent Deaths.
The body of Jacob Cowan Harrison,
who died Thursday last at his home at
Burkes station, Fairfax county, was for
warded today to Harrisonburg, Va, at
which place the burial was made. The
deceased was seventy-nine years old and
a farmer Eight children survive him.
These are H. H. Harrison, Edward l..
Harrison, Rev. Burnley D. Harrison. Mrs.
w. c. Florence, Mrs. r. +. Fletcher, Mrs.
Harry Pope, Miss Minnie Z. Harrison and
Miss Ada l.. Harrison.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Shaugh-
messy. who died in Washington Wednes-
day last, took place at $50 O'Clock this
from st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rev. H. ]. Cutler officiating. Burial was
made in ST. Mary's cemetery. Those
serving as pallbearers We're ]. B. Fitz-
gerald, John Mckenna, w. III. Sweeney,
NJ. r. OSullivan, NJ. Downey and John
Sheehy.
Mrs Mary NJ. Harrison. widow of John
T. Harrison, died last night at her home,
737 North Columbus street, after long
illness. Mrs. Harrison is survived by sew
eral children and a number of grand
children. The arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
The funeral of Edell Duty, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Duty.
took place this morning from the resi-
dence of her parents, South Patrick
street, Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector Of
Grace P. +. Church, officiating.
In Local Courts.
In the corporation court today final
decree for divorce was granted in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
TESTIMONY ADVERSE
TO ANNIE CRAWFORD
Several Persons on Stand at
Trial of Girl Accused of
Killing Sister.

NEW ORLEANS. March 16-The prose-
cution in the case of Annie Crawford,
charged with numbering her sister Elise
with morphine seven months ago, today
resumed its efforts aimed at piling up
circumstantial evidence against the girl.
Some surprise resulted from the admis-
sion late yesterday that no autopsy had
been performed on the body of Elise
Crawford, as had been. supposed. This
admission was drawn out by the attor-
neys for the defense while DR.. Groetsch
was on the stand, and was followed by a
correlated admission that without an
autopsy the cause of death could not ac-
curately be determined.
1t also was admitted that no certificate
of death was issued. The witness said he
had not touched the brain, heart. or other
organs except five in the abdominal re-
gion. which were taken out for analysis.
Defense to Be offered.
The efforts of the defense strengthens
the belief that the principal defense will
be that Elsie's death was caused by
hemorrhage of the brain.
This, the fourth day of the trial, was
sensational from the moment Mrs. Rob-
ert Crawfordfi aunt of the defendant took
the stand. She related the circumstances
which preceded Elise Crawfords death
and told of her suspicious being directed
against Annie.
When Mrs. Crawford concluded her tes-
timony Gertrude Crawford. nineteen
years old. youngest of the Crawford fam
lily, which lost four members by sudden
and mysterious deaths, went on the stand.
Biting her lips to control her emotion,
she told of Annies strange actions pre-
ceding and just after Elise Crawfords
death. In the main the details corre-
spond with the testimony given by Mrs
Crawford. She said she had seen Annie
give Elise something in a glass" the
night before she died.
Both the aunt and the sister of the de-
PENDANT testified that Annie displayed not
the slightest emotion when Elise died
Testimony of Physicians.
DR.. ]. H. MCGUIRE, who attended Elise
in her last illness, next testified Speak
ing of his visit the night before Elise
died. had described her condition as pre-
senting every indication OF being due to
opium poisoning.
When parts of Elise Crawford's body
which chemists had examined were
brought into court in glass jars Annie
Crawford did not display the least sign
of concern. Within few minutes, how
ever, she seemed to be very nervous, bit
her lips and trembled.
tndertakers who embalmed Elise Craw-
fOrd's body, two ambulance students and
attaches of the coroner's office testified Al
to details. Court then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

1t pays to read the. want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them. en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
IN to use her maiden name.

parties are colored.
Henry Gaskins. colored. Sunday last
Sto,e $50 from his mother. 1t was
charged, and he was arraigned in the
police court today. He was acquitted,
with the understanding that he would re-
turn the money. ~
William Hadon of Greenville, 5. c.. and
Dolly Wilson. charged with diSorderly
conduct were acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

with Representative Morehead and f.
c. Duncan, republican national commit
teeman, leaders of the factions. Neither
of the leaders has been opposed to the
President, but conditions have arisen that
rendered doubtful the election of a solid
Taft delegation. which he is sure of by
the getting together of the factions. The
outcome of the conference is satisfactory
to the administration, it is stated.
Treaties Regarded as Dead.
President Taft is said to regard the ar
bitration treaties, as they have been
amended by the Senate. unacceptable to
either Great Britain or France. and there
fore dead The attitude of the British
has not been publicly made
known, but James Bryce, the British am
bassador. has had several conferences
with the President Ambassador Jusse
rand has not discussed the treaties with
the President since the Senate acted. The
President has talked little with visitors
on the subject, but what he has said
makes it clear that he has by no means
given up his hope to eventually have Con-
gress ratify treaties embodying the rrin-
ciples he originally advocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
In Local Courts.

decree for divorce was granted in the
case of Lucinda Buckner Williams
against Henry Williams, on the ground of
desertion, and plaintiff was granted per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
Tennyson-Harrell Wedding.

A pretty wedding ceremony took place
at noon today at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Sally Tennyson.
when her daughter. Miss Anna G. Tenny-
son of this city, became the bride Of Rus
sell Aubrey Harfell of Orange, Va. The
ceremony was performed by Rev III. NJ.
Canter. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Only the immediate rela-
tives Of the couple were in attendance. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
Not Subject to Attachment.

Sec. IL. That the contributions with
their accumulations provided for in this
act shall not be assignable either in law
or equity or be subject to execution or
levy by attachment, garnishment, or
other legal process while in the posses
sion of the United States.
Sec Ii. That for the clerical and other
service and all other expenses and dis
bursements necessary in carrying out the
provisions of this act during the fiscal
year 1913. including salaries and rent in
the city of Washington, there is hereby,
appropriated the sum of - dollars, out
of any money in the Treasury not other
expended.
Section IA. That the Secretary of the
Treasury is hereby authorized to perform
or cause to be performed any and all acts
and to make such rules and regulations
as may be necessary and proper for the
purpose Of carrying the provisions of this
act into full force and effect"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
70 the PUBLIC.

weekly issue OF the.'FREIE
parsar 'F1rR Texas has po-
aitiyely the largest circulation
Of ali. German papers published
m the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in