davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
}. Christine Frederick


by state board and receive ccrtin-
cate IL even the small business COLLEGE
Issues some sort Of dipioma-or there Is
some outward standard OF merit, we
see no reason why an examining board
could not pass upon the qualifications
OF houseworker.
But the women. YOU say, will not pay
Tor increased service. That Is a qucs-
tion. They do pay now for the mex
perlenced. the inefficient. the break
age. the scorching. the sloppncss. the
unintelligent present houseworkcr. TAX
ing her by and large. Also, 10 house
work we're made professional and the
"orkcr could sleep out OF the house.
t."rc Is far more chance that house.
work could be paid what It would then
ec worth.
Those who have had several servants
out who have reduced their staff and in
stalled labor-saving machinery, or who
have had both inexperienced and en-
perienced help. know that tho expert
enced hello plus the mechanical labor
saver can do moro for the same ex-
Denditure than n larger staff of un-
skilled workers
Whl YOU start n training school for
houseworkers?" Is tho question put to
us almost daily. First We must know
the answer. Are the houseworkers
themselves willing to attend such a
training school over considera BILE
period? Second. are mistresses willing
tc nay the increased wages which such
trcined workers would have to,get? on
the answer to these questions depends
the time when II will be feasible to
start such a school.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Seen In The
Shops

~ AME FASHIONS verdict this
year is fur-and consequent
ly, we hnd 1t In the most un-
expected places. one OF the
leading F street shops is showing
wells that drop several inches be-
low the shoulders. edged with bands
of skunk. The bands vary in width
from an inch to as many as four or
even ffVe inches. Skunk Is also used
as . background for bright colored
roses. whose silk and velvet petals
show of to great advantage next
TO the dark fur. Even the petticoats
do not escape-an attractive one Of
dark blue taffeta Ia finished with a
two-inch band Of skunk.
Every one knows that needles and
thimoles are becoming continually
mislaid. A little shop on F street
offers a new and very attractive So
iution. Straight little wooden
tho thimbe snuGly, while their
jsunty little partners take care OF
the needles.
So many women have complained
that in buying odd shades OF silk
matching the darning silk with
which TO mend them. One of the
shops has solved the problem by in.
cluding with each pa r of stockings
Just enough silk to keep that pair
well nended. This also does away
with the Inconvenience OF having
numerous useless spools of darDing
Silk scattered about the house.
All women know that IL keeps the
complexion in better condition to
apply powder with small pieces of
cotton--taking n fresh piece every
time. A leading novelty shop is
showing dainty bags OF silk which
hold a dozen or so little powder baHs
Of cotton all ready for use. They
are Just the things for the dresser
and are very reasonably priced.
A useful box for hairpins ha. been
Neloped in old rose brocade and
may be had for the moderate price
Of N5o, 1t is appropriate for either
travelling or use on the dresser, and
would look charming indeed in the
young girls room.
Telephone Nam $3.50 and nsk "Ths
Shopper" for information 1iuiug The
nqmes Of shops Which carry tho ar
ttcles referred 10 IN this column.
MhiI inquiries should be enclosed
totth O stamped. addressed envelope
- AOsfdl card for reply.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Women of Montclair, New Jersey,
Join to Solve the Servant Problem
The MOntcldir
Solution

How the women Of Montclair,
New Jersey, are solving the
servant problem:
Got the school board to es.
tablish free domestic science
for maids and housewives.
Are writing 500 letters to
housewives for data upon
which to base q standard
scale Of servants wages.
Plan a municipal testing sta
ton for all servants applying
to housewives for work.
Seeking to classify and stand
ardize the work Of the "one
maid to a family" plan most
popular.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09

shows that girl doing housework,
hut no washing. for an average fam
lily Of Ave. should get 122 to SIS
month.
What the schedule will be for the
maid who cooks. washes. makes beds.
minds the babies. fires the furnace.
and scrubs will be determined later.
Each community. saws Mrs. Marsh.
should put its own servant service
on an efficient basis the way Mont
clair 10 doing.
We want" said Mrs. Marsh. "as
every community should want. 10
pay a rate sufficient 10 attract ca
pable. high-stand help, for by
raising the standard Of the servant
we will make life pleasanter for the
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
ANY Community Can En-
ploy the Methods Advo-
Gated BY the Model Mont
clair Housewives for Eradi-
eating the Servant Bug
bear.


-0HE Housewives League Of
Montclair expects that a year
hence this communitys serv-
ant problem. that busbear to
tho women OF almost every city In
tho land. viii be solved.
Much progress already has been
made toward getting plenty Of effi-
Glen, house help Of all classes. to-
ward standardizing the pay and the
division of work for each servant.
The hapha "a rdnesa Of these things
done away with, thinks President
Mrs. Chaunccy II. Marsh. the serv-
ant problem will be solved and the
jokesmiths will lose one OF their
most lucrative sources Of income.
Five hundred letters will be mailed
today, in addition to the 200 already
sent out. asking as many housewives
- series Of servant profile m questions.
t'pon an analysis OF the answers
will he based the servants standard
Of wages of Montcialr. An analysis
of the 200 answers already received
The Washington times., 1915-11-09

Asrakhan chief this
after the uniform of the Russian Cosack Mime.
Edvn the grand singer her arrival New York last
week. The long
collar and cuffs of the material heighn
effect. Even the tuban is the trimming while the
belt girdle affair is heavily embroidered
wit silyer.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Advice To
Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie.-I am .
young man OF twenty-one, and
would like q little advice. Last
winter there WAS q crowd OF us
that went together continually.
Although there was nothing
serious In our attitude toward
zach other. each man had his
went to the mountains, and. as
was late In getting there.
found that my companion was
practically monopolized by one
of the other boys so I turned
my attentions to another girl.
when returned home ] went
10 call on my former sirl. but
her attitude was so cold thst
did not 10 back. The girl
am going with now j. very
nice. and has been very good
TO me. Would you advis" me to
go back TO the other cirl"
@E NICE 10 both Of them. you
X foolish boy. 'op are not
u in lov. with either OF tn.
the girls, Of course. I
don't sec ~h! YOU should not he
very good friend to both. II
the friendship Of your summer
cSmpani"n for tn. girl who he.
50 charged her attitude. See both
OF them At discreet intervals. and
acc II you won't he much happier.
Copyright, 1915. Newspaper Featur. Fer, Ice
Ms. Laurie Uiu reicone letters
of inquiry on s.biscts of 'ntsr.st
from readers Of fhts paper, ard Utli
yepIv 10 them IN these oolumrs.
Tfsy shovld BE- addressed to hsr,
care fhts office
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Unframed Help to Be Mar
shaled Into Line for Edu-
cation and Appraisement
of Values BY Means of Ex.
tensive Campaign.

housewife. husband. kiddies, and the
servants themselves.
Since Superintendent Biiss has
opened the schools domestic science
classes to housewives and servants.
the teachers have been swamped
with students anxious to improve
their cooking. sewing. ETC.
Housewives may now catch their
servants young and educate them
to suit without cost other than
taxes that they pay anyhow. In the
public schools. A cooperative serv-
ants organisation to work with the
Housewives' League may also be or
ganized 4 little later.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
" FeHtufe strN IC,, InCI,

,fcod' ,f delectablc dishes and. paIate-tick-
lug uaintles arc nowhere in sight. This,
however, lends no less encouragem Mt
~ INC cnemists. always seeking addi-
onai ana larger power over inanimate
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Wanted: Training School
: And Examining Board
For Domestic SerUQntS
Its Need Is Evident, Says Domestic Science Expert But
Homemakers Mus. Show Readiness to Support
Such Projected Institution.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Copyright, ip5. by Mrs

'NVNNrIBHI' IVo' Dy WIZ
} r.MBERS OF letters have come
to us recently following an ar
ticle explaining how a trained
The Washington times., 1915-11-09

Mrs. S.-Please suggest somethins for
,fIE tender sore feet. I am on my feet
doing housework in the day time 2.
nat VIII remove callous placer from
the soles OF my feet? 3. also have
very tender and painful corns. What do
you recommend? L.. My two-year-old
baby suffers continually from constipa-
tion. What will cure him?
Apply each night TO the tender and
soIe rect tannin acid. ! dram: Elycerine,
dram: ichthyol. 1 dram. distiiied wa
ter. l ounce. and J Paint the callou,
places and corns at night with a LITTLE
OF 10 grains Of salicylic acid to one
ounce of collodion. l. Give your bsby
scrapcd apple. carrot Juice. orange
Juice. ladyfrgers. bran crackers, no
tatoes. cereals. oatmeal. rice, wheat.
and grits. barley cruel, mutton and
chicken hrotha. lots of distilled water.
A teaspoonful Of milk OF magnosia be-
fore meals. and let him drink plenty Of
olive oil. fresh milk. and cream.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
~oids Relieved
Without Dosing

II you have tried Internal" medi-
cires without success. We want YOU to
try the external treatment. Vick's
"Vsp-O-Rub' Saive. Apply hot wet
towels over the throat and chest TO
oren.the pores. then rub Vick's In well
and cover with a warm nannei cloth
The body warmth releases healing va
pors that are Inhaled with each breath.
and. in addition, Nick's 10 absorbed
through the pores. DC. Oc. or S1.O.
-AdNi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01
SURGICAL MAGNETS.

Paris. Feb. 4.-In the hospitals OF
France magnets have been developed
that will draw fragments of shrapnel
to the surface from a depth in the
flesh of even six inches, and steel
iacketed bullets have been drawn out
from a depth of more than two in
ches.
At the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, are many as wonderful electric
machines, high frequency currents,
X-ray, violet rays. Then Dr. Pierce
has equipped the Sanatarium with
every known device to aid the sick and
in the Surgical Department every in
strument and appliance approved by
the modern operator. The permanent
cure of rupture is accomplished here
without pain with local anaesthes1a.
Stone in the Bladder and Gravel are
removed in many cases without pain
and the patient can return home
cured in a few days.
DR.. r. " Pierce, nearly half CEN
fury ago, devised and used two pre-
scriptions which we're almost unfall-
ing. They were made without alco-
hol or narcotics, extracted from roots
and herbs by using pure glycerine and
the ingredients are made public.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a. tonic and blood purifier that
cures pimples, blotches, sores, hui
mors, eruptions and diseases of the
skin.
Nothing stands as high today in the
estimation of thousands Of women as
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
this is a soothing nervine which
cures the functional arrangements
and painful disorders Of women. For
girls about to enter womanhood, wo-
men about to become mothers and for
the changing days of middle age DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription should
always be on hand. In liquid or
tablets Write DR.. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for free 1856
page book on woman's diseases. Every
woman should have one.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, cloth
bound, sent free to you on receipt OF
dimes Cor stamps) to pay expense
of mailing only.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01
Farm and
Garden
AID TO EARLY GARDENS.

Gold Frames Are Means of Keeping
Green Stuff on tho Table.
Hotbeds are in very general use
among all farm gardeners, but the
cold frame as means of keeping
green stuff on the tables is much neg
lected. says il writer in the Farm
Progress. Cold frames are no more
difficult to construct and but little
harder to operate than the hotbed.
Their uses are many. one Of the
most practical being in connection
with hotbed in the starting and TAX
ing off Of the young tomato plants in
the early spring. The cold frame is
in general use among all market gar
deners who are anxious to put their
products on the market early in the
spring and keep them there until late
in the fall.
Built like hotbed in nearly all es-
sentiaIs. it takes the plants after they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01

have come from the heated atmos-
phere Of the hOtbed and hardens them
to lower and more nearly normal
temperature. The framework Of the
cold frame is practically the same as
that used for the hOtbed. but it is
placed on we'll MANFRED soil instead of
above bed of hea ting manure.
Neither the hotbed nor the cold
frame should ever be made more than
six feet in width, because of the diff
fculty in working with the plants
when the beds or frames are wider. 1t
may be made long enough to accom-
modate all the plants necessary. 1t is
best to use a plank at least foot
wide for the side of the cold frame
that is on the north Of the bed. Some
make this side of the bed eighteen
inches in height, as this gives more of
slope toward the eight inch plank
running along the south side of the
frame.
Place the cold frame on the shell
tered side Of some building or in the
angle formed by 4 high fence tightly
planked. The sun should be permitted
to reach it most all day, but some care
will have to be taken in regard to this.
as direct sunlight beating down
through the glass sashes over the
frame may heat the atmosphere under
the glass to a point that will hurt the
young plants.
The beds are covered with the same
type of glass sashes used on hotbeds.
The size that is just six feet in length
and three feet in width is the best
The six foot sash length covers the
width of the bed nicely. and the three
foot width insures sash that is not
too heavy to handle or very likely to
be broken Strips are nailed across
the width Of the bed to keep the sash.
es in place. and these are so arranged
that the sashes can be slipped up and
down across the bed with ease
The cost of a cold frame is very lit
tie. The most expensive feature Of
the undertaking is the glass sasheS
and where there are some old build
ings about the place the gardener can
sometimes find enough old window
sashes to cover the cold frame. Little
or no digging is necessary. and.a few
feet of scrap lumber will make the
frame Old lumber is just as satisfac-
tory AS new stuff from the mill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CA1ARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty: Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your rogced nos
trils will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and YOU can breathe
freely. No more snuIflng, hawking,
mucous discharge. dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get 4 small bottle of Elv's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little of this fragrant antiSeptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t pcnetratrs through
every air passage Of the head. ,ooi hing
and healing tho swollen OF intlancd
mucous membrane. giving y,'u instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
Ike magic. Don't stay stuifed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01
An impression of Gorky.

"Once when l was singing in Mini
early in the morning." said Chaliapine.
Russia's greatest singer. Il looked out
and saw Gorky standing at a window
in the same hotel. and gazing silently
over the city. The sun was shining on
the towers of the churches. over the
silver river and turning the roofs red
You are up early | said. Yes be
answered, Come in my rooms for a
moment When l reached his window
saw that he had tears in his eyes.
and l did not understand. Look be
said to me. how beautiful it is. Just
the world and not a human being any
where. The humanity which has made
its gods and it's laws. built it's houses
and it's churches. all asleep and help
less as children. powerless to change
or adjust all this that it has made
He spoke very softly and very
sweetly. and, for the moment, be SEEM
ed to me the most perfect human be-
ing in the world. Truly one Of Rus
sia's flowers Of genius. "-Craftsman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01
Both Heard.

Both Heard.
Clinton-Did you get in without your
wife hearing you last night? Club
leigh-No; nor without my hearing her
either.-Boston Transcript. ~ ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers, The recognized
advertising medium In the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of tho state
the day Of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Open daily, except Sunday, to o.
M, to p. M Sunday, reading room
only, 3 to 6 p. M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01

WANTED - Wood saving done
promptly by North Bros. Call us
up. Phone 147.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01
Different Now.

In the sixteenth century it was Gus
tomary in Germany to get up at s
o'clock, dine at 10. sup at and 60 to
bed at 8. .-.' Il. !. = .'z-'> ~ =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01

Mrs. Joel R. Ninde, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, besides being an archi-
tect, makes a speciality of homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01

FOR SALE-Typewriter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at so cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filed. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01

1.-THE good die young" doesn't
seem to apply to jokes Columbia
State. 'i.-,'.> ,'~+ HA''- 2 +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01

Read the Want .Ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-01

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
Die beutise Gage.

9ie &alim1lne bon @ori1ou lit
enlfeineno bei6loifen. Cine Depe-
lfe meloet ioar, tie babe ibon artge-
fangen. Die Hliiien baben mGbreno
Der lesten Gage geieber, oaB ein
langerer @iberitano pergebIih Iei
mo I'm ibr Seer 5u rette1l 5ieben Tie
iib 5llriif. Soffentlib bIeiben fe
nit eiliem gllten Sell oesieIben in
Der Sale itede1. Ines @ereoe Ser
leBten Gage NOR olio llnIinn, Der
gormarid Der 9eutiden nnb Deter
reider wurOe nidt a~llfseGoIten unh
nidt 5uriifgeihlaeen. ltnoufbolt=
jam orargten iie Dor uno I'M iiG9 81
retteiL miiiien Die Huiien sur Sfutt
greifen.
gon ben iibrigen SdladtfeIoern
lit nidts 8idtiges gemeloet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30

@eoiirfniiien oes 2anoes uno oes
Scores gerebt 81 tDeroen n1to I'M
fer Solf 5u ernabren, nibt 5ulebt
unierer arbeitenben gepolferung, b1e
Die tDenige mberer 2dnoer fir ous
8obl oes @an5en eingeltanoen 1T,
Iber es beiBt nod ausbarren. &iele
bon Sbnen baben ourb ben Gerl1it
lieber @ngeborieer idon idinera
Spfer bringe1 miiIIerl uno es ltebell
nod groBe Spfer bepor. Moge Der
@eoanfe Sbnen gum groIt eereidyen
naB oielelben eebradt neroen in gro-
Der 3eit fir oie groBe Safe unite
reg 2aroes, 6es Geides ur1o oes gan=
gen oelitlden 8olfes. Mod)mals our-
fc ih Sbnen. @ott befoblenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
Giienbabn 5abrpIan.
5. O.. u.


s. & q. q.
@nflinft
go. 1-@om Moroen. $40 nadJn.
80 80 5-W @an. Worsen ...a:oo BORN.
81. SoM 9loroefl ......9.55 BORN
20 Mo 9m ol ga9lor .... abenos
go .ccpn WfeItco ;~.....l2:10 nndnr.
9o. 12-SOn soreoo (aemifbt) 80.
80. e-gon aarsbo 7:45 obeilSs
Mbfabrt-
go. 4-gtdd Dem giorben. 1920 nadir.
go. so2osal mad oearne ..7:4o born.
.. $40 BORN.
80. 11-soiaf nod aareoo lasmiidD :.
. '''''''
!ssa e. NIT ~.
.. ! gbriti :7;o5 nadm.
:. .;:..a;.;.....:.: $50 BORN.
gu o-SoH godlam hno Alilfenorten,
a., q l;4O rad]tt.
No ~, ''s aarr.s:n. uoIna.
1890, e"".oun, 'uyle ansge.
ORR u"' So'n'uss lao aDei'os
ApTa9rt-
No. S-gtan Qollton, Wato uro CORPUS
@brl1t1 ............ 1910 bprnr.
go. 4-yfn6 Soitfon nro aiiftenorten !.
........ $500. 1890 undhnf.
SO. 6-gaad gontum uno aiiftenorten
2.10 nd66fm
SO. 43-Na1 @errbille .5:05 obencs
SO. 145-Mnd @errbiIe, tdaIin, o1tsacs
rlor1rter' Sonntngs ....7:05 BORN.
g. s. & g. q. (Gmuptlinie.l
MnfurIt
No. lOl-Sunfet Stn1iteo, bon Netu Sr<
Observation-Disclosures BORN.
ao. l02 Suniet Simiteo, bon Can Srntls
yfo. 1@Sdnell3uQ, bon yfetp Orleans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
Jreie Erefe fr seras: Treitag 80. Suit 1915.

"Ge1ierunen aus ~laufenoen @innub=
men, nibt aus nelleln capital, mir
i1reiben iebr i6nea ab; Der Sron;o-
lie ldBt perfallen, rednet nber ben az
ten @ert meter ols aopitol; er lebt
bonn &apital" ut10 ienoet dis FRANCO
iiihes &apital ins Iuslano, mas er
S,lm Snltanobalten Der einbeimil belt
Mnldgen oringeno oufmenoen miiBte.
@s Jet gum 9eiipiel ertpobnt, oob eli.
fonit lebr tiidtiges uno it Srarlfrei9
1eOenfaas iebr bodgeadtetes geme.bz
li6es unternebmen Dor Is Sabrell
Elm Mnl6lnBgleis gebant uno leit
oieier Belt an bieiem nidts unterboI-
ten batl 0as &iIometer @Ieis iteFt
init $4,000 Waarf ols Mftipl1m 81
8rdb un0 lein innerer @ert tit Nud,
- 90 fnnn oas nrternebnlen natiir=
lidy bobe 9ipioenoen 5abIen nlto oie
@ftionare fonnen piel @elb I'M @lts-
lono anlegen, bis man Damn ipdtcr
Die gntidntloigune boren mirb:
uc'eit Ia %glterre".
@ir modten uns alio nod 10 bic
len redt be5eibneroer 8eobadtltn=
GEN IN Sranfrei6 oa3n befermen, oab
S~ranfreid fein reides 2ano ntebr Is.
ionoern i6on oerart bomaopitaI ge-
lebt bot, baB es Die Sebler niht mie
{ E !Av AH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30

g. ", II. & o. Is. e y. ". Seppf.i
anfunft =
no. 2-gon Corpus gbrifti uilo Garriao
Ep. 4-gon Corpus gbrifti. 100 BORN.
80. f-yaa6 Corpus gbrifti unb 9arriSc
Sprines. .10:40 BORN.
SO. 3-Nah CORPUS ghrifi $3.50 obenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
Enrnt ~berlatdt.

Gin beutlder Snrmer piinf1t fir 6as
fomrnenoe Sahr cine I'M n5rbliden seife
peg Staafes eeleaene quite ssssarr1 bon 40
big So @dertl nit Eflltg ulo gutem Sc.
ipam s1t re1ten. Man nenoe 1id an
Mhana Sfeitner, Columbus, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
Dr., 6. G 8.

SO. 6-yad benz Narben. .8:15 hadn't.
SO. 8-Nah Dem Noroen TAO BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
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len uno Salat 8oipIen nit ieoert
Sumo Berfection-gee at 6Oc. Stein
tarb & Gp., &affee nno Eee-9torc,
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