davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-04-04
First Presbyterian Church Next
SUNDAY

There will be Sunday school st the
regular hour of ten O'Clock next Sun
day morning at the First Presbyterian
Church followed by sermon on the
sub ect of "The Resurrection Of Christ"
the sacrament of the Lords Supper,
and an opportunity to any who may
wish to unite with the church. At
night at 7:30 o'clock, the subject of the
sermon will be "Tne General Resur-
rection." We cordially invite the pub
lie to all these services.
On Thursday, April II, at 7:30 p. m.
the Presbytery of Cookeville of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America will convene in this
church. The opening sermon will be
preached by the Rev. w. B. Holmes,
D. D., of Lebanon, Tenn, and the
presbytery will be organized for busi-
ness.
Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, there
will be an address by Mr.. j. M. Pat.
terson, of St. Louis, Mo-, followed by
sermon by the Rev. S. A. Cole, D.
D., of Lebanon, Tenn, and the Presby-
terial Communion. The public is well
come to all these services. Friday
night, April 18th, will be given over to
the Woman's Presbyterial Missionary
Society. John 7. Price, Pastor
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-04-04

Mt. View Lodge No. 179. L o. O. F.
met at the usual hour March 3Oth 1912
Norman Massa N. e. presiding with a
pretty fair attendance. The usual
routine business was disposed of. 1t
was reported that brother Dank Garri-
son is not doing so we'll, he has been
suffering considerable during the week
and is growing much weaker. Broth
ers Buck, Staley and Pippin were re-
ported about as last week. Brother
S. d. Davis has recovered.
The grand Instructor, Brother J. w.
Howard visited us on the 9th inst.
and made good and interesting talk
to good number of brothers.
Organized County Association l. o.
0. F. with Brother E. H. Boyd Presi-
dent and Brother B. M. Hudgens, of
Algood, Secretery and Brother Bart
lett, of Buffalo Valley, Treasury.
Mt. View Lodge elected V. E. Book
man as it's. Vice President, each lodge
in the county has vice president.
April l3 is the time set for the first
meeting of the association.
The Lodge decided to hold its men,
orial services on the last Sunday in
May. Owing to the fact of so many
dead brothers it being impossible for
the lodge to decorate graves in or 8
yards on same day it was decided that
the decoration should be by special
committee for each grave yard on the
1st Sunday in June. The committee
on celebration of 93rd Anniversary of
the order were granted further time
till April 9th to make report.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-04-04
Loses a Foot.

Last Saturday as Albert Scarlet was
walking up the railroad track to Algood
he was overtaken near the fair grounds
by the east bound passenger train. AS
he started to leave the track he fell
and the train ran over him, crushing
one foot and lower leg. He was taken
to hospital in Nashville to have the
leg amputated, and is doing well.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-04-04
Band Concert

The Cookeville Band gave a concert
at the college last Friday night, before
large audience. Everyone who heard
the concert was well pleased. The
boys have made splendid progress dur
ing the past few months. and can pro-
duce highgrade music. Other features
were on the program, including song
by several young ladies, reading by
Miss Desport, gem perfectly spoken
and few stunts by five black-face
artists. One of the best numbers was
cornet solo by Prof. S. Giovannoli,
director IF the band. He is a natural
musician and has had much training.
Under his leadership Cookeville will
soon haye the best band in. any small
city in the state.
~-s
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-04-04
ROBERT LOVE TAYLOR

Subject of discussion at the Metho-
dist church next SundaS morning at II
O'Clock, "Reasonableness and Effect of
the Resurrection. At night, 1880
O'Clock. "Some Ways in Which We can
be of Help to Eachother.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-04-04
Students of the Cookevile School of

StndentS OF the COOkeVlIIe School OF
Music gave an entertainment at the
school house on Saturday night. All
acquitted themselves with credit
and to the satisfaction of the large
audience that greeted them.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-04-04
Dixie Boys Win
An Old Confederate

Last Saturday the Dixie College base
ball team played their first game,
Sparta High School being their oppo-
ponents. A fast game was played.
Dixie winning by score of 3 to 2.
Jones and Horn were the battery for
Dixie and Story and snodgrass for
Sparta.
On Wednesday afternoon the Dixie
boys took Garth age training school into
camp to the tune of 8. to a,
The games we've played on the new
field at the fair grounds, and good sized
crowds witnessed both games.
The Dixie team has received new
uniforms of cadet gray color. Several
games will be PLAYED later on.
When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. 50c a
box at all stores.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-04-04

Next Sunday viii b Easter Sur day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08

read as follows: 81 promise on ny
honor 10 do my best to do my duty 70
cod and my country. to obey the scout
law. to help others al all tines, %
keep myself physically strong, men
tally awake and morally straight.
During their outing they were
awake 10 every opportunity 10 learn OF
the lore Of the virgin forest ana the
exerelse in the out Of doors under the
amen sky. close to Mother Earth s na-
ture. added untold benefits to their
nhvslcal makeup. The vacation days
viii be recalled when they have be-
come mature business men. During
college DAYS. for those who attend the
HIGHER institutions Of learning, he
scout days may be for time lost sight
Of. but not forgotten. by the lads inter
ested in the more absorbing activities,
Of college days. but when the HOOD
River Boy Scouts have reached man
hood and meet each other Tor snort
chats, the incidents Of these outings
they are now taking will be some OF
the pleasantest things that they VIII
recall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
Search For Lost Boy

Mrs. L. Shonquest. the grandmother
of Harry Dennison, fifteen-year- old
lad, who is rather small for his age. is
searching for the boy, who is lost. He
has blue eyes, the right eye smaller
than the left. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of the child will confer a
great favor to communicate with Mrs.
Shonquest, of this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
Cloud Cap Visited By Big Truck

The largest motor vehicle that has
ever made the trip over the last lap Of
the road from this city to Parkdale
was the big five-ton truck of the White
Motor Truck Co., which negotiated the
steep ascents last week with more than
25 passengers, when residents of the
East Side orchard district, residents of
the Aloha club, visited Cloud Cap Inn.
Those Of the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Davidson, Claude Dav-
idson, Mr.. and Mrs S. b. Freeman,
Mr. aud Mrs. VIM K. Starrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Avery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Vonnegut, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. II. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Dragseth, Mrs. f. w. Radford, Miss
Leila Radford, Mrs. stanton Allen,
Miss Harriet Allen, Mrs. l.. E. Clark,
Mrs. E. G. BrownIee, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. J. D. McCully. Russell McCully.
Mrs. Koontz, Joe Vending and Joe
Wilson.
The party enjoyed the mountain
scenery in the vicinity of the Inn.
None climbed to the summit of Mount
Hood, although a number of the party
limbed up Eliot Glacier and visited
he ice cascades and seraes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
AUTOMOBILES
Oil Co. Issues Attractive Road Guide

The vast amount of information
stored away in the 1912 edition Of
"Auto Road Maps, a booklet issued
by the Monarch Oil Co., should prove
of great benefit to the autoist who de-
sires to make a tour Of any part OF
the states Of Oregon and Washington.
The publication is printed in conven-
lent size and may be easily slipped
into a coat or vest pocket.
The road maps Of the states of Ore
gon and Washington, together with de-
seriptions of the routes, are given
fully, however remote they may be.
A number of pages in the book con
tain convenientsblanks, on which the
motorist may tabulate in detail every
Of the journeys he may take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08

and is soothing and healing to the in
ilamed membranes. VIM. M. Mere
thew. N. Searsport, Me-. says: Il
suffered with asthma for many years,
and have used many doctors pre-
scription without avail. A few doses
Of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me and less than bottle
caused complete cure. | am glad to
let others know what Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has done for me. :"
Refuse substitutes. -Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
Gilbert implement Co. Makes Sales

During the past week the Gilbert
Implement Company has made two
sales Of The popular Chalmers automo-
biles. +. l.. McLain has purchased a
1913 model, six cylinder, torpedo body
machine. A sale of 36-horsepower
touring car was made to j r. Nuna-
maker The six cylinder car bought
by MIR. McLain is said to be one of the
prettiest and strongest machines in the
market
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
Doors of Garage Broken

Chas. Rose entered the garage of the
Auto Livery Co. last week and crank
ing up one of the machines while every
one was away from the building, at
tempted to negotiate the heavy closed
doors. Unable to pierce them with the
machine he allowed the car to swerve
and strike straight into the heavy con-
crete wall OF the building. The impact
evidently threw him to the floor. He
left the car pushing the wall, the en-
CINE ehugging merrily away. when
Russell Clark. a machinist, returned.
Rose was thought to have been intoxi-
cated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08

Some of the finest peaches ever seen
n the city were brought into town
Tuesday by J, l.. Hutchins. The fruit,
Early Crawfords, was grown by Mrs.
Ida Crapper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
Notice

A special meeting of the Masonic
Lodge will be held Saturday evening,
when work will be conducted in the
Third degree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and two
daughters, Joe Vogt, Louis Gooden-
berger and two friends of the latter,
from Portland, motored to Trout Lake
last week, where they visited the ice
caves and the peculiar lava caves Of
that region. Il have never enjoyed an
outing more than that, said MIR.
Davis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
KEWANEE SYSTEM OF
WATER SUPPLY
To the Prospective Customer

To the Prospective Customer
We patent on the English which
we describing Kewanee machinery anyone
for claims are based on
absolute
Kewanee Machinery is in a Glass By Itself
The
the machine used
System
engineers business has strong
weak and out this has machinery
based wider experience with
experience can
and conruc
We invite confidence also fairly
anything make it
assurance of sat-
isactory results
If you are an expert investgage the Kewanee System
If you are not an expert investigate us
Gilbert Implement Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08

Harry Bailey and family motored to
Trout Lake and the ice cave region
last week end.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08

ana many other splendid chairs swings AM
at prices calculated to close out tn
entire line in short order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
HUSK THE RICE BY HAND
Methods In Use In Burma Are Suscep-
AbIe OF improvement, According
to American Ideas.

The most popular method used by
the Burmese for huslzing rice is by
the "chike-set" or revolving mill,
which is worked by hand. This mill
Is made Of woven bamboo. The low
er half is stationary, with a cone
shaped head of hardwood and bamboo
attending within the upper half, which
fevolves around this cone when push
cd backward and forward by means OF
the handle. Hard bamboo twigs ex.
tending crosswise in the upper por-
ton husk the rice against the cone.
Between the two sections is a small
opening through which the rice falls
into q plate or basket.
The other method is by a wooden
mortar, the pestle consisting of block
Of wood at the end of heavy bar
working on a lever, which is raised
and lowered by the weight of the oper.
ator's body as he steps on and off the
further end of the bar. These ma
shines are manufactured locally.
There is no doubt considerable
market in Burma for small rice ma
chimes capable of handling two hun
dred baskets per day Of twelve hours,
costing c. /. f. Rangoon about $50. The
basket Is the unit of measure in the
rice trade of Burma and consists of
forty-seven pounds unhusked rice or
seventy-flve pounds cleaned white rice.
The machine must be provided with
peparators and three outshoots, l. O.,
Tor white rice, coodie and husk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Modern convenisnces.

Some stormy evening. when the
whole family 10 gathered ,u. about the
nre. take and discuss the reliability Of
modern eonvdnisnces TIT tho home:
The kitchen ~sink, With lot and cold
water; the bathroom, hot air. steam
Of hot water heat, are as much Of a
necessity for convenience and comfort
Id the country az in the city, and may
Be had - cheaply. Every farmers
tSmily may and should know the facts
regarding these desirable improve
uaents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Croos-Eyed Gunner.

There is a cross-eyed man In Cleve-
)and who is an enthusiastic trap
shooter. Furthermore, he ia an ex-
pert. His record Is q thing to be
proud Of One day last autumn a
pervy friend ventured to question him
nus:
You are so horribly cross-eyed
that I don't see how you are able to
shoot straight"
''I1l tell you my secret. sQuint
along the left barrel with my right
~. and sQuint along the right bar
sel with my left eye"
''Yes!"
And then IRE both barrels"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
KNOTS AS SIGN LANGUAGE
WHEY Has Precedent for the Request
She Often Makes, and Hubby
Forqets.

Tie knot in your handkerchief,
John, and you'll not forget it," says
the wife, when she asks you to bring
something home when you return
from the city at night.
Rather simple system Of mnemonics,
isn't it? No complicated rigamarole
of mystic numbers like most of the
other memory systems, and one that
We all know is wonderfully effective
Did you ever stop to think what a
wonderful part in the history of the
world this simple tying of knot has
played? asks the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal OF course, you remember
the most famous knot and how Alex.
ander united it-with his sword.
But older even than that, though
not so we'll known, is the history that
Darius, on crossing the Istir on hia
Scythian expedition, left with the
thong with a number of knots in it.
One was to be undone each day. If
Darius did not return before the last
knot was united the forces were to
tear down the bridge and depart
Then knots have been used as Ian
guage-the "gulpu" of the Incas of
Peru consists of a number of thongs
hanging from top band, the meaning
depending on the color of the thong
and the number of knots tied in it,
and their order of arrangement.
Among the Polynesian tribes the
knot is used to make persons, things
and places sacred-they are surround
ed by strings tied in a certain kind
Of knot under mystic ceremonies and
thus rendered 'stabu" - inviolate.
Among the Laplanders and Finland
ers It is popular custom by means
pf tying certain knots to raise the
wind or to calm the storm.
Along in the middle ages witnesses
10 document were known as noda-
torres (knotters) because it was then
the usage that when they signed their
name they should also tie a knot in
the string that was attached to the
document.
So you see when wiley asks you to
tie knot in your handkerchief so as
not to forget her errand, she is only
exercising a custom that has come
lown from the primitive times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Which Ono Gets the MonSy.

Which Ono Gets tho Money.
WHO Is the benevolent looking old
gentleman riding along in q: dflapi-
lated buggy?"
That's DR.. Soothers. who special
ICES In children's diseases. He's very
vuccess2ul in his practice"
And who is the pompous looking
man who just whirled past. us TN 4
magnificent automobile. With d chauf-
feur in livery4H ~ : = soss
''Oh. that's DR.. F1immim, who makes
D speciality of treating societys poo
~i>s."-Birmingham Age Herald. y '>e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Jewelry Novelties
Hand Bags

Bring the Children Down ann,c
! See Our Doll DiSpl:
You'll enjoy it much they will. Every day brings
many 1deas and the values
shown in this Election - =
H. JOMTED DOLLS -.
With bisque head closing body light
dark hair, ranging in price from SOC to $500.
Il CHARACTER DOLLS ,
Just the thing Tor baby They can't be Have
baby jointed and legs CSC Soc
$1.O0. Is ",-~&'5- ~ at> -
-
%:,, KID BODY DOLLS t:"2l.
Made of quality KID legs jonted bsque head
dark light hair closing with shoes stockings
soc to $780, a-z- 49, ...e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
Sur $500 mad 9eutidIaub.

Deuti1 . amertfaniide 3eitungen
peroen i'm aIten Noterlano init gro.
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, neil iie lid
frei auslpreden nno baufig BON brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Na6rih-
ten bringen, oils bic 6eutiden Sci.
tangen ielbft. Die .Greie YreiSe fur
xeros" lit oriben iiberan, pobin Tie
eelanot piro, Elm iebr germ eeiebener
@oIt urto fam ii1 ribmen, Mncr-
fennl1lg ull6 @~iiroigung gu finoe1,
pie aus 5abIrei6en griefen an uns,
iotpie an Dieieni9en mel9e 6as
gIatt ali lire 8ertpanoten ididea,
berDorgebt. @er oaber ieinen Ser.
nalloten uno Greunoen cine Greitoe
eripeiien ibnen Elm m~iQfommenes
@efdenf MAIDEN min, Der beftele fin
fie oie uSreie 8reiie fur Eeros1.
Das Sntereife fir Eeras, mie iber.
baupt fir ben Staat uno bic 8e.
aeno, no Die 8ermnnoten mobnen.
lit in Deutf9Iano febr Iebbaft uni
es it unm6eli6, In gripatbriefeu
cine 10 erunoIi9e MuffIdrung uni
8ei9reibung beg fremoen 2anoes
gu geben, tpie 6ies oie nSreie 4reffe"
anpohentli9 tut. Sir ben geriit
gen Breis bon $500 berieroen NH
portofrei unfer reidbaltiges $50
denblah auf Elm Sabr an irgenf
cine Moreiie i'm MnsIaroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
Fene.
70 THE PUBLIC.

Th6weekly issue OF the. .FREIE
.PRnssr FJER TEXAS has po-
sitiyely the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
m the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
It circulates rom 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 travellng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribors to the lists.
IN consideration Of these facts
the ssErru PRRssE rUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
thing medium IN the State Of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
Il bas #a6liinm


Ole .s5reie @re{ie fir Seyos~ wtro
al Hter 450 Ypftofficet betfdrbt.
ssib III eire sroBs gerbreit,tig IN
81 Ra&bar-HepaabIif Nerifo. I'M Syn.
bidner Eefrttprtnrn i1itO 0fIdbontn.
Sir giriuIatioass @ebiet IN Tegds
eritredt fi6 bon UdIOsifOn Bis Iindlif
snSt 1entiof,, pom daiBerften Dfte,
Tts mad 81 Ydfo I'm fernften @eiten;
4 f&Itebt feIbftberftdnoli& NIT be.
(emberS sabIreiden Heiern oas oidt'
tkRebeIte MitteI. xeras uno ben Sio.
pefteu Elm. au@ In Msgito bot fe
che aSobe 8erbreituna-
Bipei MeiienSe iino beitdnoig,
idbreirg idbratis I'm SSntereIfe bea
0Iottes ~untertpegs un0 fiibren benz
(eI6en til gerein nit unIeren riibri'
6en aofnr-aeenten foripdbren6 nelis
eeier Ut.
5n Mnbetrod5t oieier Edtfoden II
tte ~Treie Breiie fir xeras@, mo es
NJ ooru1n banbeIt, bic oestiGe He'
Suffering su erret@enL bas beRe In
1eiGe,Webinm I'm gfaats Texas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
@as 6ebe,ttet Is? gs lit ourd t

@as 6ebeitfet Is? gs lit 6urb tat.
iadlides Nadaablen ertuieien nor
ben, baB neun-5ebntel Der 2eute.
oeren @eiunobeit bur9 ben Sc.
brau1 bon Jorni's MIpenfrdllter
mieoer bergeiteut tuliroe, be8eugen.
BOB iie Dor Dem @ebrau1 6ieies al.
item &r1liter : &eilmitteIs Mer5ts
uno Meoi5inen Dergeblid beriub,
batten; Der Mlpenfrduter nor if.
re Ieste 3ufludt getpeien. @as be-
ocutet oas? gs beoeutet einfab
raB ofeie einfode Sallsmeoijir
Seilungen poabriust un6 2eioen
cufbebt, ipo anoere Meoi5ineu
fdeinbar periaget. gr lit bellte
a~nerfannt, ielbft bon Der meoi3ini'
iden Brofeliion, als 6ie bette i
elltoedte Meoi5in. CT bat ieins
Mahabnunget, aber feinen Stel.
pertreter. gr cntfernt nidt nun
ben peroorbener inlo iiberfIuiiigr
Stoff aug Dem SDiten1, ion0cru
idafft reines, reibes, rotes 9llii
nllo gutes, ioIioes, geiunoes Gleiid.
MusidlieBIi1 burd feline eigenen
9eroienite bat er iid ben Wee
our ansemeillem 8eIiebtbeit er.
ebert.
CT reiniet oas 8Iut; er for
bert bic Ieroauung; Ter regt Die
Seber an; - er reguliert Die Gin
gepeioe; er mirft alf bic Nie'
rem; er berubigt oag Nerpenip,
item; r CT ndbrt, itdrft uno belebt;
- er offnet Die 9outporen uno er
5eugt geiunoen ShweiB.
2uro, er lit cine Garniiien . Me.
oi5in i'm belten Gimme 6es 8or.
tcs, uno fonte in ieoem Sarls-
bolte gefunoeu iperoen. er 1T ait'
genebm al nebmen, uno entba!'
nidts, mas benz Gpitem nidt gut til.
tie. er lit nidt in Mpotbefen 81
babeu, fonoern miro benz 9ubli-
fun oireft gel1efert ourd9 Spe6lal
slgentem, Die BON ben eigpntumerr
Ecrnannt Iin6.
gerionen,. iueIde an Yldsen mob
nen, mo- fid nod fein Meent TN
MIpenfrauter befinoet, uno pelft
nit oieiem berubmten 2rdnter
Seilmittel einen 8eriilb gu maba
miiniden, ioIten @ebrand mo
diem BON unierer Spe5ialsOhert'
elmer 8robefiite unieres Seilmit
tells, Elm Dusenb 35c Glaiben ent
balteno, 81 Dem Spe5ialpreile boz
$500. @an idreibe itets an III
alleinigen g%isentiimer, Or. Bete
aabrnep & Cons Co., 1875 90
Some Mpe.. gbieago. Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
gieh Marft.

Gan Mntonio, s. SUM. 1917
Dhien $500 Bis $500 per 100 Ffo.
Aibe $2.75 Big $3.50.
Wuilen 1926 Biz 1915.
aGlber $50. Is Bis $3.50.
eddie $500 Bis $3.50.
8ieeeu 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. Qouis, s. SUM- 1912. 8inos
pieh. Seras@Wieb, $3.50 Biz 500.
Gdtpeiie $5.25 bis $7.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06

8aummpQe.

Gan Mmtpmip, Ser, 5. SUM. Or
binarb 7% gts.; 8ooo 0dooltng
Z 1916 gts.; 2om Wdooling 8 13ll6
gts.; MiboIing 99/16 @ts.; 5000
Riboling 9 1916 Gents.
Gaipeitom, Ser, 5. SUM. Orbit
narh, 1916 gts.; Qoip Wioolln9
10 1915 gts.; 0fib0Iing II 9I16
Cts; @ooo @ibbIins II 1916 Gts.;
Mio6ling Sair ~ 1716 gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
3amsfrtetben bnrd anfianssn 81
6aufe furiert.

MIen Geibenoen. bie mir lire Goreiie
tuienbtn, fperbe id 0eutlid erfldren.
ME man 9Gmorrboibe1 81 Snlie oitrd)
duffnueen belt. gs lit einerlei, oh ote
46rnmorrboibeu iogenanute blinoe, blis
tenbe, iuden0e ODER berausgeordngte
5ino; id fper6e ettpas bon bieiem W2its
tel toEenfrei fen6en, fotpie all6, i'm
sale 70 setpiiniht pirb, Neferen5cn
aus Sbrer nnmittelbaren llmgebaIng.
SGuele 2inoerung uno oauertloe per
lung lit fi6er. G6ift fein @elo, mad1t
aber Mn6eren Msitteilung bon oieiem
Nutrbieten. S6reibt beute nod an
Sru1 81. Gurnmers, Bog q 70, Notre
Same, Sn6. Gdrefben sic in oiefel
Sprahe.