davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

wells, Biologists say that the reason
for This odd phenomenon is that at a
depth of about hundred feet there Is
u si4-iHeh layer al limestone resting
upon water hearing gravel. The pnr-
ous water gravel contains a certain
amount of air which cannot esca pc
except through holes maCa by the
driven wells: the movement Of Il
under-earth air CURRENT is always in
sympathy with that ~ the current
above the surface. In most We
there Is present a certain amount OF
air which must escape, but ir does
so through the porous gravel or earth
layers above the actual water gravel.
the limestone f. SO dense. however,
that when II is punetured there is a
VENT formed through which the air
rusi1es with queer whistliug sounu
Walter X, Putney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

DIR. Smaller Mathews dean of thu
Divini y School OF the University or
Chicago. will be at the head of tho
religious instruction work at Chau-
tauqua, n. Y, next summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Committees representing tho gen-
erai asserh iies of tf1e Southern Pres
byterian and the United Presbytertan
churches are considering the question;
of the union of the two churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

The income of st. Pauls church
(Anglicanl. Toronto. Canada. for IT,
year ending with Easter Sunday Wa:
S1l.2ao, OF this total, $24,l4i Wa
for missions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

General William Booth. head af
the salvation Army celebrated re-
Gently his eighty-third birthday. He
expects to make another tour of the
United States and Canada before the
close of the year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

The Central Pennsyivania c.
ference Of the Methodist Eptnel
church by large majority vo1n
ciarss in favor Of the reetosAf1 SSS
the time limit. a a ss)s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

The Buddhists OF Japan have now
Woman's Buddhist Association, or;
Eanized along lines similar to the
Young Women's Christian Associations
OF Christian lands sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Rev. Addison Moore. ID. D.. has -
signed his positisl as associate 49,
tor OF the Fifth Avenue church. No.
York city, to take effect Dac1mk1 n
3lst- The new pastor. DR.. WoeIfkl
enters upon his service septemhe
18TH y a gsz3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

A proposition IS on foot for the
federation of all the Christian BROTH
eFhood organizations In Canada and
the afliliation OF such federation with
a similar one In Great Britain. 10
ms end convention will meet in
l"sonto, Canada. May 1913, and 1870
delegates from the brotherhood Fed.
Grafton of Great Britain will attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

The anniversary Of Rochester NY
logical Seminary fBaptistp On RI
5th will mark the close of Pr3al6
Augustus II. Strongs fortieth yea4
service. q Ss ssssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

In the Sunday schools of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church there are 5,fse
adult Bible classes with u membership
of 155, $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

The Chicago Tract Society employs
missionaries speaking twenty four Ian.
guaaes and who distribute literature
printed in thirty-five languages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Rev. Reginald Campbell. of the CITY
Temple. London. SAYS that the thing
that most impressed him on his visit
TO America was "the unexpected growth
of the influence IF the Roman Catholic
church" He saws that the American
press shows more Difference to Roman.
ism than II does to PROFESSIONALISM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

The new premises If 'he NcAule,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
4 Most Enthusiastic Gathering Held
at the Paradise Center School
Last Sunday.

Those attending the Sunday school
convention, held in Paradise Center
last Sunday afternoon, report a most
successful and enthusiastic gathering.
The children and their parents gath
cred en- masse, filing the school house
20 overlooking, many hearing the adj
dresses while standing on the outside
looking through the open windows.
The convention was presided over by
Mr.. Meyers, the county secretary.
Rev. Calkins, the Congregational pas
tor at Arion, is the superintendent of
the school, and led in an enthusiastic
way the singing. Mr. Z. W. Pierce,
of Denison, reviewed some of the lead
ing points in recent Sabbath school
lessons in his usual clear manner. Mrs.
Cook. Of Paradise township, read a
thoughtful paper on the benefits oil
the Sabbath school to a community.
And this was soon followed by pa
per by Mrs. Mark of that vicinity on
the responsibility of the parents for
the success of the school and the adj
yancement of the pupils.
A pleasing feature of the conven-
ton was the singing by male quar-
tet from Arion, composed of Messrs.
Nelson, Stilson, 'Talcott and the Rev.
Caliins. Rev. Stephen. the eloquent
N. E. pastor of Dow City, was pres
ent and spoke forcefully, his theme
being that the children could do more
for the advancement Of Gods king
dom. Fortunately for the convention,
Miss Nicholas, whose home is in Bur-
nah. and who is this summer being
entertained by Mrs E. w. Pierce at
Denison, was able to be present and
speak. In introducing her the chair
man called attention to the fact that
Crawford county sent to Burmah al
missionary in Fred Seagrave many
years ago, and as one of the fruits of
his work there stood before the con-
ventiOn that day Miss Nicholas, WnOSe|
life had been Influenced by his mis-
sionary efforts. She spoke t1uently
and interestingly, explaining as to the
mission work in Burmah and the hard
ships endured by the workers.
One of the results of the convention
is the establishment OF the home de-
partment work This was presented
by Mrs. Pierce. Her local helpers will
be Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Mark. Mrs.
Arthur Cook was selected as town
ship president, and Miss Belle
Bramley as secretary. In conclusion
Mr.. Meyers spoke on the certain
promises of eternal life and urged 10y
atty to the Sunday school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
): !. ! ! :. \ !. :. = !. < !. = = ! :
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS. i
!. ): \ \ :: + !: + : :. !: !. ! !. !. .

Their will be an ice cream social
and school program in connection
with the Milford Country club meet
ing next Friday evening, May 18th.
The following program will be given:
Music.
Recitation-Lloyd Robinson.
Song-M. c. S. girls.
improvement in the Rural Schools
F. n Olry.
Vocal Solo-Raymond Byrnes.
Recitation-Myrtle Taylor.
Music.
Cement on the FARM. Inghram.
What Should be Done With the Au-
tomobile TaX?-R. r. Robinson.
Dialogue, So Many Interruptions
School.
Song-Girls' Quartet.
Country Life. NJ. Fouts.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. c. E. Breen.
Modern Home Equipment-N. w.
Inghram.
Paper-Chas. Shives.
Music.
Everybody come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
Council Proceedings.
May 6. 1912.

May 6. 1912.
Council met in council chamber on
above date, Mayor Laub presiding.
On roll call the following members
responded as being present: Moeller,
Tamm, Simpson, Nielsen, Hayes.
Moved by Moeller, seconded by
Nielsen, that minutes of previous
meeting be approved. All members
voting yes. motion was declared car
ried.
J. \. Nachwitz appeared before the
council and asked that he be given a
sidewalk grade on south side of his
property on Benefit street. Matter
referred TO street and alley committee.
Moved BY Nielsen, seconded by
Tamm, that council let the contract for
sanitary sewer asked for by George
McHenry and others on East and West
Prospect street. On roll call Tamm
voted yes. Nielsen, yes; Moelier, yes.
Motion was declared, carried.
Moved by Moeller, seconded by
Tamm. that request of T. c. Mccarthy
asking permission to remove dirt I'M
der sidewalk abutting lot in block
Il, and to have use of street abutting
said lot while building is being erect
ed, be granted. All members voting
yes, motion was declared carried.
Moved by Tamm, seconded by
Moelle", that reports of street COM
missioner and city clerk be approved.
All mem bers voting yes, motion car
ried.
Motion by Tamm, seconded by
Moeller, that bond of G. NJ. McAhren,
as principal, and DR.. VIM. Iseminger
and Jacob Weiss as sureties in sum
of $500, be approved, same being bond
for making sewer connections. Tamm,
yes: Moeller. yes: Nielsen. yes. Mo-
ton declared carried.
Moved by Tamm, seconded by
Moelier, that permit to make private
connections with water main be grant
ed to G. M. Bailey, as asked for. All
members voting yes, motion declored
carried.
Moved by Simpson, seconded by
Tamm. that city purchase one dozen
garbage cans, same to be purchased by
Mr.. Tamm On roll call Moeller vot-
ed yes: Nielsen, yes: Tamm, yes;
Simpson, yes. Motion declared car
ried.
Moved by Tamm, seconded by
Moeller, that permission be granted
Chas. Tabor, Balle-Brodersen, Martin
and John Saggau. Herman Grill and
others to cement alley running east and
west through block IS. All members
voting yes, motion was declared car
ried.
Moved by Moeller. seconded by
Tamm. that all bills as o. K.'ed be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
GENTLE REpR00F
MOST SUCCESSFUL
How 81. Peter Was Punished
For Oeayi0g His Lord
Some Mistaken Methods Called to At"
tention Regarding EvangeIistic Work..
Undershepherds Admonished to Feed
tho Flock Of God.

Washington, D
c.. May Isl
mon. son Of Jonas,
lowest thou Me
more than tlleSe:"
John xxi. 1917.
The con tex I
shows that these
words were nd
dressed by the Re-
deemer to st. Pc
ter on the occasion
Of His third mani
festation to His
disciples after His
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

The best thing about many a girl is
Ter mother. with apolosies.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27

Agosta, jan 27--Mrs. w II Hill
was a guest of her brother, Mr. Jacob
Krause, of Marion, Tuesday.
Mrs Leota Miller. of Richwood. was
called here by the serious illness Of
her mother, Mrs. Il. j. Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helwick, Of
LaRue, are guests at the home of
Jacob Schlenkor.
Mr. and Mrs Perry 1mbody and
daughter, Kathleen. ana Mr.. AMI
Mrs. David Buckley. Of fleetwood,
we're visiting at the Frank Grim
home, Wednesday.
Mrs Amanda Lehman is spending
the week With her daughter. Mrs.
Walter Patton, of Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Croft Bauer enter
tanned the following at dinner, sun
day, at their country home. south of
here: Mr.. and Mrs f. 1<rause Of
Westford, Pa, Mr. and Mrs w. t.
Hin and children, Lenorc and John;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bauer and chill
drcn, George and Ralph.
Mrs. Jacob Schlenker is on the sick
list.
Prof. IT, w. stoll was business
visitor in Marion Saturday.
Ernest Shields of Cowita, Okla
homa, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Montgomery.
A number of young people enjoy
cd an informal dance in the opera
house hall, Wednesday evening.
II. j. Horton, of zaneslield, spent
Monday and Tuesday at the home of
David Bilger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27

'CRoUcHING ALONGSIDE THE FENCE
truth became plain. "You sit right
here and let thief enter our back
yard and prowl around FOR an hour or
two and then get away loaded down
with plunder, Did he promise to di-
vide with you?"
II simply got sight Of him as he was
climbing over the alley fence"
''Oh, il was simply, was e.? And did
you yell at HING
'Of course not. Why should ] yell at
a strange man?'
''Not yell, eh?"
"No, sir"
and you didn't telephone the po.
llce?"
mo-
"Well. that's your way Of doing
things. IF he had stolen the back
doors or the house you wouldn't have
said n word. A bold faced thief en-
ters my back yard I'm broad daylight
aud steals my spade My wife sees
him and never says word. She even
encourages him 90 return and steal my
pickax and crowbar. BY the chin of
my grandmother"
His Inspiration.
What IS ity" asked Mrs. Bowser as
his face lighted up with smile.
Hush! Keep quiet! Hn, hag'
but what is itf"
In enconraglng that bloody minded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27

The teacher asked "When did Moses
llveY" After the silence had become
painful she ordered: "Open your Old
Testaments. What does It say thereT
A boy answered. Moses. 1000
"Now," said the teacher, "why didn't
you know when Moses livedf" "Well.'
replied the boy, Il thought It was his
telephone number Suburban Life
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
Mons Ami CInb.

Mrs. n. S. Dickson entertained the
young women members of the Nous
Ami club at her home on Carhart
street, Thursday evening.
Art needlcwork and embroidery
pleasantly occupied the evening and
lunch was served. the next meeting
will take place in two weeks, al
though the place has not been decided
upon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
Married at LaIsuc..

Miss Myrtle Wittlnsblager, of Har-
din county, and Arthur Culp. of Ma
rion county. were united in marriage
at twelve O'Clock Friday. by Rev. j. a.
sutton, at his home i'm LaBue.
The young people were unattended.
and went Immediately to the groom's
home on Il farm near the western
boundary of Marion county, where
they will mako their homo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27

New Office Boy Gentleman to see
you, sir
Busy Editor Didn't tell you 7 was
not TO be disturbed by anybody what.
socver?
New Office Boy know, sir, but e
wears spats!--punch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
Itnll Cnnscd Trnctnrc.

L. NJ Oliphant 252 oak street fell
Friday morning while sweeping the
snow from a walk I'm the rear of his
home and fractured his right wrist,
DR.. II. $. Rhu was called and re-
.flucod the fracture
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
Tho cnronor WIN Find Out.

"I see another one Of your patients
is dead"
"Ycs. aud ! am greatly pcr,urbed
over his case gave him two kinds of
medicine and don't know which one It
was that killed hiu."-Judgc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27

II you wesr gIassca you
should have a bottle Of Lens
Clean. Pollshcs and cleans the
lense, makes them like now,
and the world VIII look bright
er to you. For sale Rt all drug
Stores and II. A. STENCILS
Optical Parlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
BOWSER'S SPADE.
He Qualities as an American
Sherlock Holmes.
SLEUTHINe BY MIDNIGHT.
The Thief Chase In the Alley and It's
Unexpected Dovelopmsnts--A Prom
isins Career as an Amateur Detective
Nipped In the Bud.
By M. QUAD.

By NJ, QORu.
copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.1
WV YHEN the first snownakes came
5~ Mr.. Bowser hunted up his
Wv spade and stood It by the
kitchen door TO be used as a
snow shovel during the winter. The
other evening he strolled into the back
yard to see how many clothespins he
could recover and raise a row about.
and he glanced around for that spade.
II had vanished The matter called for
an immediate and vigorous investiga.
ton.
The cook hadn't lent Il and the cat
hadn't eaten it. but it was Mrs. Bow
ser who held the key TO the mystery.
She had caught sight of q strange man
in the back yard that afternoon. She
had taken him to be a working man
from next door, but he must be held
responsible for the disappearance Of
the spade
by thunder but you are n nice wom-
an" shouted Mr.. Bowser as the awful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-27
Why2

why is It that the average
man is always willing to spend
SO worth Of time trying to get Il
forty cent reduction in his gas
bill?-Chicago Record. Herald.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-02
Wenn Sic an -Rbeumatismus

leioel. oonn ifreiben Sic mir mo
ih perOe Sbnen nnentgeltlid ell
9adet zines einfaden Wittels ienoen
peIdes mid u1o bunoerte beilte, oa-
ruuter 8erionen i'm @lter BON itber
ahtsie ssobren. Man aoreiiiere:
Sobn u. Smith, 1868 Smitb Bldg,
Milpaufee, Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-02
Mtttet sluei 2eben.

@eber meme SdtDeiter, nod i'd,
tpiirben belite am 2eben iein, ipenl'
is uiht fiji 81. Sings .Metp Sis'
eoberpS mare, fdreibt q. .. McGe-
noI6 bon TnDettepile, q. 6. Isl:
boften bei6e idperen Suiten uni
feline onoere Meoi5in bolf. Mal'
fnate iogar, meme Sdpeiter bob
Sic gdminofudt; Sbre i~uunoerpons
Me6i5in Bat ms Beioe bonitanoie
aebeift. Sir oneegri6ene 2lngen
G~rfdItung, Grippe, Mftbma, Suffer
fte. BrobefIaide fret. SOC uno 81
Bei oaeu Druggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-02

Waummoae.

San Mmsonio, Ser, 81. Sea. - Or
oinnrD 53/18 gtS.; @oob Mib6Iin9
SIS Cts; 9ofp M66Iing 81 gts.;
wiiobltna IN gts.; goob Mibolins
s 3/16 Gents.
Walpeitpm, Ser. ~. Sea. Dr6is
nnrD ~ gt8.; 2otp URi6bling 8A
gts., MiooIing 9% gts. @spob Mibos
ling 8% gts.; Mi6bIins Soir ga
Gents. n.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-02
ShIimmtr Mhenmatismus.

@robe SID, ald.: rSunt's eight.
nina oil furierte meme Grau ben
eiueyl ifIinr1er Mbeumatismuslei'
SUI q. efnen5reurio bon 3abnldmer'
sn1. Sd Bin felt iiber5eugt, bob e
{IIes gut 1T, pofiir es onSe-
trie{en pir0.- g. 81. Gtringer.
CSC uno Soc GIaiden. Sci afle''
&6nbIerr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-02
(Hprtfekunn bon Der 2. Seits.)
grapierenoes Materiol poree

(Sprtfekunn bon ber 2. 9etts.
d1lBerft erapierenoes Materiol poree-
funoen.
Mud) elm iunges Mabden fpuroe
berbaftet, oas IN Die Mfaire pernif-
felt 1T. Mls Elm Gednifer bel Der
YoIi5ei anfragte, mas nit benz Maoe
den geiheben ieI mur0e audi er Der
baftet. Ole grbebungen ergaben,
oab audi Der Sednifer I'M 0ienlfe
bic MiIit1ripionage uno Der Sdrana
ftnno. Ser Gebnifer batte es per-
1tanoen, IN Eedniferfreilen iid Gin
gang au peridaffen n16 iiberlpafte
bier bic poIitiIhe Eatigfeit einaelner
Eefnifer. Gin Sell Der @erbafteten'
fpur6e bereits Dem 2anoesaerids
+ eingeIiefert. Diellnteriudung nin1'nt
lerobe Dimeniionen an. @eitere Set
taftungen fteben bebor.
il Maroffo 1T idou iuieocr It
mag LOS. Oies Mal gebt g Die
sGpanier an. Die u~nrilbisen 8af.
ferihaften i'm Stiff : @ebiet iillo mic
e. ea y s Jul ysss ;s,,a,s mn
s s.s - guSsn 9 m"o,a meriaa,s
Der iponifden 5to6t an Ser aiiile
a usllo.us. Ds's d. snon;id,a So.
a.slau ~. s,o;tore Sr,,n,,en ,,o,5,
Msar;ma assonSs
So msrs;a,, hoho,, s;h nie mc,.
hsr3s ~ !, aer Tssta. morhf a..
aaS..,tato,, mS;;e. ,ae;ter nntmifplt
s $3.50. (. os4rsso,, 5e;,,s GteIe
Ggar 81. MaIo;nr morara a,
; 49, me;rat ~, Srei Npriprr
...s ea;sa costam+ - q;e M,,,ieu Nm.
s. nanstsn;a - ;hrer Go.
I'm ~a ~ 81 maa,,s, s;,,a nertrie.
,v ' ~ aer,r g MO "a he;st
~ Ss4 s.; ao Mad;sr,,no - Sehero1
-. s III sa,, ns,,rfe,, :, gobr;.
" .as aaa,a,t - t,,n aeboht
A's e. 1 rs,a . Il - ,nshss,,a aor ncrao,,,
~. $40 mahe a;or es,tereSiontes
sav;srt m;a sr;eae,,sfa,,fpre',s i,
GIrs.ha; ~ tx o,,f h~estirn,,te
STsssa%,.. 'ooe;n;ot 9onoh ion
:s','s'A9 NY 49, narsas,,,,1,,, e;rhp.
r.,fsn me,aen mn SieIp ION Dor.
;a,s.. o.tsIs;no,, ~ gh;no pinc
u O ..Sor e;,,a mo,,or,h;e ,ne,..
~ an 81 ,n,;s@er nm moffcu.
ss;ms.r,,n bsyrSSe,, n,,S rio foiScr.
I; .'s9 ,,sn,,cn ;ancs oe,n;Ssp @e.
s ssssA spr
e's Mp;t S;o;o,, M6p,oh,n,ocu ii %
49, a;oo,sa @ohs Grsters nj ma
ln";sorhn,,s e. ,,oh n;d6t occentiprr
ss it, Ri n,a,, :, monof;no Sen
&C.,, MI ca, bero;ts an,
Mrs,;Ssrtcs aer Men,,hIif ousoerlis
g., ,,,,a ar;tteus hohe,,' i, Goufor
n;snor Ga asr,nie heoon,,eu On.
noM III g Se, M,,,hein Ma nrr,.
a;ese oo,,sen mprhon6I,u,ncn IL
Mxe.,ks sr;,,o,, ornsT hatter ,,,,S
~ Js1 msogs s;a moffo, shI;csIih Ind,
as, M,,ss5Ioo oehe,, n,;;sfpu
0ss u,,a. TX; oo;NhaT+ MS % hp;st
az ;r,,,,sr 5tr;ff ~ Ser mnnor.
ky 81 M ghI;r,,ne If NIB ibr,
ss;,a ',n,,;,os,,Ss,, mernn,;tteI arr
ss. %;o s.a1 iIsssn ga gf,,srono
I'm ,,,,tsr a;e5s,' 1rn,StS,,ocn mime
Wat,,sn n;fts ho,osm ,,,,6 a;c iphr
* sn;serr;Mo,s m,;,,sen ,noflr,
4;.sg nas,n,a .;Mt ;;her,,ohr,e, ,,nn
o'sx 81, Msfa heraehe, woh Ssu
ss..s,4.,, meMr;4te,, I'M h;p aoiip.
=. M;t,,,a ,s,;+ So,,, ffe;,,e,, qoiser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-02

sts6n s.. Bolton, 5ffentlider Ros
tor. @run6eigentlim. agent fir
Benftousonipriife. 8immer 8, ct.
Names 3otei, Dft-$ouifon Gtrabe
8elbe TeIepbone $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-02

4. Norbmama, 400 @olioo Stra-
&c. bei6e TeIepbone, lit ber ein5igt
Niono . Gabrifnnt, Der bette Stim.
sier uno Meporierer. Sect 1T oie
9eif Sic Binnos at reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-02
Uentiie.


aartoffeln, gnIifornien, 1915 uuo
1925.
8tpiebeln, CALIFORNIA, SO II. $2.26.
Eomnteu. Eeras, 75c II. $1.00 per
grate.
ao6I, $3.50 uro $500.
gltrfen, Eeras, Toe fdr ein 1/3
Bnihel.
gohnen. giubeimiide. 1925 fiji
f/3 @uIhel.
Gfra, $1.25 per 1/3 Huf1eI.
@riiuer Yfeffer, 81 per 4 8astets
Crate.
Gquaf6, 15c per 9uten6.
GelIerie, 75c nlb Soc per Gltben6.
anoblnudj. Sc unb Zoe per Hhln6.
GiiBtartoffeln, $1.40 un0 $3.50 per
100 Hfun6; UeIotp garus, $1.75.
gfilrnenfobI, 1928 per Crate.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-29
CONDEMNS THE MOTOR CAR
English Writer Says the Automobile
Tourist Misses All the Charm
Of Journey.

A writer in T. P. O'Connor's Lon
don Weekly holds that the claims of
the motor car to minister to our pleas
ures and our education are preten-
tious, exaggerated and absurd, and as
such are to be condemned. He boldly
asserts that the motor car sightseer
may travel hundreds of miles and re-
turn home with no other impressions
of his journey than that he stopped
for few moments at this or that
place for luncheon, and supped and
lodged at some other place, from
which he flashed next morning sound
ing his ''honk-honk" to drive the be-
wildered people of the country to the
side of the road, that the destroying
motor might pass in safety. He says:
LAS the motorist whisks through
Enfield does he ever think how
Charles and Mary Lamb played tru-
ant and wandered among the hills"
there, making believe that the seem
cry was as good as that of Westmore.
land? And christopher North?" Do
you remember how he set off to fish
In Loeb Toila, thirteen miles away;
arrived there, found he had forgotten
the top Joint Of his rod, walked back,
breakfasted, tramped to the loch again,
fished all day, and then began his
Journey home? But friendly farm
house drew him from his track, and
midnight found him finishing bottle
of whisky and a can of milk When
he reached home he had covered sew.
enty miles. But could your modern mo-
torist, with his nabby muscles and his
love of ease. do as much? In his pas
sion for speed he never deigns to un.
derstand the charm and suggestion of
a half-obliterated milestone or a de
cayed signpost, to drink in the spirit
OF the countryside, or attempt to sense
life that harks back to the begin.
ming of our history"
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-29
New Byron Memorial in Greece.

In further commemoration of the
poet Byron, whose name is still deep
" revered throughout Greece, the gov
ernment has just passed the plans
for the erection in Mesolongian of q
suitable monument, to be surrounded
by small ornamental garden, upor
the spot where Lord Byron died in
April, 1924.
Already a monument exists here in
the "Heroon," or burial place OF
Greek champions of freedom, many OF
whose mortal remains repose beneath
q large mound.
The initiative in connection with
the idea of erecting this furthe,
memorial is due to the prime minis
ter, M. e. Venizelos, whose admiration
for the English poet and friendliness
for Englishmen generally have beer
demonstrated upon more than one oc
casion.