davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13

and one has become quite accustomed
now to the rather homogeneous snec-
III laoIe OF woman attired in skirts to- the
k t;I and equipped with a parasol. re-
Ieuie and shade hat, trimmed with
quiii or cockade. The girl who is an
enthusiastic swimmer is also enthus-
iastic about silk jersey bathing suits
ior there is nothing more comfortable
IN IN me water. These suits are rather
nigh priced, but they come in charm.
.hg Styles, daintily colored, with very
charming plpings of white.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
More Horrible. A"

A school teachers has lately been
lnstructing her pupils in Grecian my
thology 1t is the plan to have the
children read the tales aloud and the
next day recount them in their own
language. One child. to whom was
given the assignment to render in his
own language the story Of The Cor
CONS did so in these terms:
The Gorgons were three sisters
that lived in the islands of the Hes
Perides, somewhere in the Indian
Ocean. They had long snakes for
hair, tusks for teeth, and they looked
like women, only more horrible. =
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
A Pair of Knockers.

Messrs Jackson and Blondell of
Caldwell passed through town yester-
day on an automobile trip through
this section of the country. The first
named is a lawyer, the second a
tooth-carpenter, we are told, and both
are knockers" They carried their
hammers with them and were busy
knocking the north and south rail
road proposition with all their little
might. Five years hence they will be
riding on it and telling how 4" helped
to boost it along.-Meadows Eagle
There must be something wrong
with the Meadows country if it has
made knockers of Doc Blondcll and
Tom Jackson. In this lower altitude
they are two very good boosters. OF
course it may be that they do not take
the north and south railroad quite as
seriously as does the Eagle. In fact
there are quite number of persons
who are forced to smile at the present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
ARTESIAN WATER STRUCK
AT DEPTH OF 440 FEET
Flow of Eight Gallons Per Minute on
Hartley Place.

Messrs. James Hartley and son,
Thomas Hartley, are rejoicing over a
How of artesian water which thew
struck last week. The well is on the
James Hartley place one mile from
Middleton. The water was struck at
depth of 440 feet; flows to height
of eight feet above the surface: and
at rate of eight gallons per minute
The warter is soft and cold. This
is the first artersian we'll dug on the
second bench above the river. Mr..
Chas Hanson dug the well He too
IS very well pleased with his opera
tons.
Mr.. Hanson states that Mr.. p. A.
Watkins above Middleton and about
three miles east has good flow
There are number of farmers be.
tween who contemplate digging for
artesian water.
Mr.. Hanson started work Thurs
day OF last week on an artesian well
at Curtis Park for the city of Cald-
well. ''u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
Not Grasping.

Client want > sue for , d;yor.o
ana an allowance of $500 a year
Lawycr-What is your husbands in
come? '"'''u III
Client-It's about that 7 worId,,,
ask ask Tor more than the man makes.
! m not that kind.-Boston transcript
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
Parasols for Ra .hers

a very smart adjunct Of the up-to-
date bathing costume is the parasol
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
A NEW INVENTION.

w. ]. En- Earl has perfected q
working idea for a new carburetor
that promises great improvements
in the operation of automobiles that
have the gas tank at the rear. The
new carburetor adopts some features
that should eliminate troubles"
caused by uncertain or imperfect
force feed apparatus.
A stock sompany has been formed
locally for the perfection and COM
liberalization of the new carbur-
etor and the success of the appliance
should revolutionize rear tank mo-
tors and yield handsome income to
the producers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
BUSINESS
COMMENCED AT THE
LOCAL POSTOFFICE.

Dainty parcels, suggestive of
Christmas, began arriving at the To-
cal postoffice Monday, both for dis
patch and delivery, and these indica-
tions point to the pleasing fact that
the American people are learning
fast that preparedness is apple
able to early holiday mailings.
In spite of extraordinary prepar-
alton by the postal department for
handling the unusual volume of let
ters and packages during the holi-
day season, the thoughtlessness of
many people causes the receipt after
Christmas day of articles whose ar
rival is delayed needlessly by fail
ure to mail them in time.
The inscription, mot to be opened
until Christmas" and like messages
are permitted on the outside wrap
pings of gift articles, in order that
their nature may be understood and
to aid in early mailing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
A party of Alamosa boosters i

A party of Alamosa boosters in
automobiles made the trip to South
Fork Sunday, to obtain log of the
highway for the National Automo-
bile Blue Book. The stretch from
Durango to Pagosa has been logged
Luis Valley to that point was need
ed to complete the chain. Commits
sioners Moss and Pyke of Alamosa,
and Surveyor Reilly and Commits
sioner Chisholm of Rio Grande, ac-
companied the party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
Advice From England
On Feeding Peas

The following letter from Jour
nal subscriber OF Haverfield. Pat
rington. England. may be Of inter
est to our readers in this Valley, es-
pecially those who are feeding lambs: !:
Your Journal of Nov. issue, just
losses among the lambs grazing on
the pea fields of the valley. If l
could help in any way from my life
experience to assist the farmers out
of this trouble it would give me the
greatest pleasure. The trouble un-
doubtedly lies in the straw alone.
could give you many instances; one
lately. farmer lost 35 good fat
lambs in four days, worth SIS each,
after feeding only week on pea
straw in racks The peas had been
hand picked in very fine weather
the summer before and few pods
left in the straw. This straw was
stacked for fodder, never having
had a shower OF rain on 1t. The
lambs were feeding on white turn
fps and in perfect health and all
died the same way-inflammation
OF the bladder and kidneys After
stopping the pea straw feed only one
or two more died. Now. had this
pea straw been out in a wet week or
ten days, the acid which causes this
trouble would have dissolved and no
danger resulted, This applies equal
ly to horses fed in the stables in
winter. l have alweys been most
careful and give my pea straw to
cattle to pick over, especially II 1t
has had no rain on 1t; by doing so
! have avoided all losses for many
years.
'Problem-How are the valley
farmers to feed peas safely in your
dry climate? Stop your present plan
OF grazing them as they grow-you
must Thresh the peas and feed by
hand in troughs. carefully at first,
then you are safe. The extra cost
of labor would be saved from the
losses. To change to another kind
of pea would do no good.
Blue peas would be, If anything.
worse than the maple for grazing.
They would ripen sooner in hotter
weather, contain more acid and more
and harder grain. but for threshing
and feeding lightly they would beat
the long straw maple for fattening
quickly.
Snow in your climate would not
have the same effect as one day and
nights rain here at sea level, but the
acid in the straw is the real cause of
the loss
Some wether sheep last week In
Hull market, one year old, only made
S2S each.
Il am looking forward to a visit
to the valley next summer. Some
OF your citizens are still left that
know me.
Yours very truly.
EDWARD T. BARBER.
Member San Juan Pioneers Assn ;"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED
IN MONTE vJSu,A

1t is reported by the Abbott Coed
ding Drug Co. that much Adler-i-ta
is sold In Monte Vista. People have
found out that ONE SPOONFUL of
this simple buckthorn bark and Civ.
cerlne mixture relieves almost ANY
oAsh OF constipation, sour or gassy
stomach lt is so powerful that 1t is
USED successfully in appendicitis.
oNE MINUTE after you take It the
gasses rumble and pass out. It Is
perfectly safe to use and cannot
grippe. NIX
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

The three youngest children of
Charles Lane of Creede, were re-
Gently sent to the Home for De-
pendents at Denver, through charges
preferred by the humane society.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Joseph Clark was one of tbo !,
shippers of lambs TUESDAY n,n,.
which were billed to Kansas c,.
This shipment includes about ons
half of his feeders en1 was in ns,.
condition. While east, Mr. r,a1,
will visit a few weeks with hi. n
sons and families.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Most prominent now among ,bo
Closing Out at Cost" sales ara -.
stocks of liquors. The liquor dao,0u,
are determined not to take cbanco
on carrying any goods over until ,bo
next open season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Miss Myrtle Meinzer came home
Sunday morning for a visit with rel
atiyes here and also to take the
teachers examinations. Miss Myrtle
is teaching at Glover, Colo, near
Walsenburg. this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs. Theodore Schwarzbeck was
removed to her home Wednesday,
having recovered nicely from her
recent operation for appendicitis at
the Monte Vista hospital
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabhart who
have been visiting C. F. James and
family, near Center, left for their
home in Twin Falls, Idaho, Sun
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Yates and two chill
dren left Monday evening for Clay
ton, New Mexico, where they will
make their home. They came here
on account Of Mrs Yates health but
found the altitude was too high for
her so were obliged to go lower.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Howell Davis returned from Lit
Teton, Friday morning, after a three
months visit with relatives and
friends. His niece. Mrs. Williams.
OF Chicago, accompanied him home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs. Martin and little daughter
of Center, went to Elmer, Mo-, Mon
day evening on visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs. McManus and little girl of
Center, left Sunday evening for
Clyde, Ohio, on a visit to relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs. Will Monroe left Monday
night for Denver where she will Wis
it couple of weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Ziska Heilman who has been en-
ployed by the d. G. r. G. Co, in New
Mexico, came in Saturday morning
for a visit with his parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mrs Bruins who has been visiting
in Creede the last two or three weeks
passed through here Saturday even
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

The J. M. Ditto Jewelry store ,.,,,
be open evenings next waer VIII
benefit of the holiday shoppers the
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
Books for Xmas, at FulIer's.

Follow the crowd and go to the
Grand for your Xmas Turkey Dinner
only 35 cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The Junior Story Telling League
met Wednesday with Miss Lowery
Some clever Christmas stories were
told and all reported a delightful
meeting
Mr.. Dolmau and Mrs. White of
the High school and Miss Donatelli
| of the grades, were taking Teachers
examinations at Del Norte, Thursday
and Friday.
The Senior Story Telling League
will hold their meeting Thursday
| evening.
Basketball practice is at its height
and we are expecting to have some
| good games soon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

BoRN-saturday, Dec. II .
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ayers. a yir,
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

w. II. Brickle went to Alamosa
Wednesday, on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Games for the children, at Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Member San Juan Pioneers Assn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
San Grfanbntf T@eine

VWN : SItuHuHN ItVtEHt-
9r. q, Serft Gnbaa. Siftb Strabc;
$3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

CONNER einen Durhi6nittsertrna
BON 90 Yfuno &onig per Stod err
balten. Bel giinitigem @erbitpetter
ino einigen guten Hesenifaaern
Eofft en- nod tpeitrre lehs5ig 6fnno
Sonie bonn Stod gu erilten. Serr
Rompel bot cine trefflidi eimgeriH-
tete 8ienen5nht uno iein 6onig iii
bon por5iiglider 4ualitdt.
9~apnneriIten baben am Jrei-
tag Die gnti5e @egeno am Mio @rar-
De abgeiudt, urr stuanSig beuuffnete
Merifmer absufangen, oie iiher oetl
NIuB gefommen fem lollten, es III
ibnen oies aber aidt ~geInnsem. Sfl
Gnben nirgenos einen BON oieIen
bemaffneten Rerifnnern geieDen.
gntpeoer itno Iic gleih tpieoer su.
riidgegmgen ooer Die sailse @efdyih-
tie lit Sbmin0ef getpeIen. 3
Sci einem @nlfer6eb1lter no.
BE Der 2eiinit Sdnle in @anoaIot,ps
gountp baben So. Sonnenbera mi
%. Saag bieruno3monsfg &Iappcr'
ifIangen erIest. Die iif bort in ei
nem Heft efngebettet hatten.
@uf Der Sarm po1 GO. 8nde
bier Neilen BON SallettsDine emit
!, fcrnt, mltr0en elm Sfero nno Ell
! gIel, Die 5uiammeu am 9rabtanl,f
iianoen, bonn gIie eri6laeen. Sc
Gerluit betrdgt $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

Cine D0llig iel,e Serie bon Griegs.
biloern miro morgen inn HopGl
ee5eiet. Die giIoer lino .@orIo
Wioe @ar~ betitelt uno geben IN.
tereiiante G3enen bonn ariegsltan,
plat. MeropIane, 3eppeline, Inter
ieeboote, As Gentimeter &nnouen IN
Mftion meroen cine neberroIdnnl
fir oas Hublifum iein. Cine InsaBl
9iIoer 8eigt Die groBartigen 3rutp'
Werfe in gIien in boiler 9atigfeit
Die bod)intereiiant fino. Anoere Bill
Der 5eigen S5enen BON Bolen, Bel
eien, Jranfrei6 uno anoerer
GricgsldaupldBen. 4uBeroem bic
tet Dos Honal Sbeoter quite Sui
fiibrungen BON 2uItipielen nno gut
lmeuiif 6urh ons Mopal-O rdeiter
i Gin geluh in Dem beIiebten 8anoeI
biIoer : Ebeater lit cine angenebnt
i Sonntngs ltn~terbaltung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
LokaIes.
8ernbarb Sd)ipeamaun.


@elter1l morgeit ettpus Dor aebn
ubr itnrb, nod fur5er aranfGeit,
@ernbaro S1pegmann, Elm befann-
ter oeutlher getpobner nnlerer Staot
mo Wlitglieo oes Gepralentanteu=
laltles unierer 2eeislatur. Ser Ser.
itorbene nor auf Dem Cute SdfDeae
BET 9indlaee i'm Sloenburgifd)en,
oas leifem Gater geborte, arn Il.
gfar5 1850 aeboren. Gr beiuhte Die
Gdlfle IN Sdaben uno ipater Elm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Snltitlt in aIop-
penbnrg. Sort ntadte CT alld1 Ieilt
Gramen fir ben einiGbria-freimili.
gen Sietit. Den &rieg bonn Sabre
1871 madte er oIs Sefonolent-
ilaitt init, nabm on Den &0tnpfen BON
a9ors-la-Sour, @ropelotte ullo Dor
Narls tell ulo erbielt oas Gilerue
Streu5 nno oas oloenburailde CD
1e15etfen. Mab Dem Selosllge mobn-
fe er auf Dem Cute ieines Goters
llrto berbeiratete lib bort NIT Sri.
Afaria 5ran5isfa Glausmeper, ieiner
TIN i~iberlebenoen @attin. 1886 tuar=
0srte CT NIT leiner SantiIie mad
SSerora, Wo., aus nnb fam 5ebn SssaG.
rs ilp6ter bierber. gr mar bier seI,n
Sabre lang als Neoafteur an Ger
u4ntbolilden Hllnoffau1 angeIteat.
Dor BRET Snbren tpiiroe er gum Mit-
slieo beg Observation-Disclosures I'M
1erer 2egislatlir getp1bIt nno lestes
Sabr DieoergefpabIt.
Mll ben fatbolilden Nereinsbeitres
bnngen Fat er ltets Den req5tet SIN.
tell geHommen. Or mar mebrerc
Sabre Sefretar uno 5ulebt GrGiioent
oes ct. Soiepb's Gerein, funqierte
Gig Scfretar Der Gterbefaiie ser tero-
1liiden &atboIifen uno befIeioete and,
lange Sabre Die Stene 6es Sefretars
nno Srganiiators oes Dertfden So
mild-fotboliiden Stnntsperbanoeg.
Jriiber bon robufter @elunobeit bat
ten ii9 in Ser Iesten 3eit 5purelr ei-
iies Ser5lei6ens BEL Inn geseiat. Or
Eotte nod oie G~erIammIung 0es fo-
tholiIden GentraIpereins in ct
Hall ut0 fp1ter oie oes Staotsoer-
banoes in 2inolap mitgemadt, ,a1i
aebterer %erfrnnfte er lno fam Idiuer
frnsf gu 9ouie.
Gr binterldBt ouBer feiner @dttim
orci Eofter: Marie, 2i53ie uno &ec-
mig uno bier S0bne Ben, Soc, Gfe-
mems itt0 Otto.
Bernhard Gdmegrnann mar elm
braber, tiihtiger. edit oea1tfdJer
Ndnn, bon GROCER 2iebeng-
uiiroigfeit uno 8efdeioenbeit iE
llmgaaig, oeffen &inideioen BON Sc
Dem, Der i'm ndber fannte. alifridtig
be0nitert tpir6.
Die 8eeroiguna finhet morgen
nadmittas Inn flint llbr bonn Ster-
hebouie, gamargo StraBe SO. 212,
aus ftott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
Seras.

On. IS. q. 0apis, Gtaats 3se-
siitrator fir @eburts- urln Sterbe-
iaae, fiinoiet an, oaB er Die Mnsgabc
DER monatlihen itatifiihen 8eridte
einItelen miro, neil Die 3eitungen Tic
midt in ibrem san8en uufong Der
offentlihten, lonoern lie nur in
Aussug braften. 8ir moren Der
Inlidt, oaB es Die Yflidt 0ieles 8e.
nmten it, monatlihe 8erifyte au lie.
fern gan5 gleih, OBJ oie 3eitunger
oapon iiberbmpt Noti5 aebmen ooer
niht.
Sn Soniton bot iids Dieoer ELM
nal cine idredlibe Tragooie abae.
ipielt. Sames g. Gbriftiom, elm i'm
Sitter bon 55 Snbren ftebenoer Ser.
iiderungs : Mgent uto On. @lopel
Speer mobnten friiber in @aoilc,t
bile, ipo lie in Gtreit Iebten. 8e;ot
5cgen nab Souiton. Sim Mbeno De:
|27. augiit aeistc iif Gbriitian pol
Dem Smlie 0es Or. 6peer, w1breili
oieler auf Der 8eranoab iaB urlo 10
fort begannen 8eioe gu ihieBen
! Gbriitim blieb tot anf Der Steae; q
~binterldbt Srau uno iehs ain0er
Or. Speer bat iid ben 8cboroen se
iieat.
Sn Mtbens tuirbc Der Sorrc
. z. Cartwright bon ieinem gtud)
bar Ben e. @arreu, friiber Gountp
GIerf, erlhoiien. Bir baben nidt 81
@emobnbeit, bon alien oerartigen ai
fniren Npti5 5u nebmen; es min IN.
jeboh erldeinen, oab cine 3nianl
menitelung oerielben il5ipeiIelboi
5eigen miroe, onB Der 8ert cine
MienihenIeben in Teras gerooe IN
nerbalb bes letten Sabres ouf Ell
Nihts berabgeiutfen lit.
@ie uns Serr Worib Gomps
ron 9ulueroe mitteilt, bat er bieIc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
NIItrIti.

So Der erite Gag Der Milsitel-
hing in aerrpiGe, in tpeldem ipir
unleren 8eluh oortieIblt mad)ten.
pouitdnoig perregnete uilo Der Nus
itellungsplat ieIbit un5ugdrgIidj
tuar, fonnten mir eiiler geriht aus
eigerem Mlisenlfein nid)t liefern.
SIR b6ren jeood bon nllert Seiten,
oub bic oiesi6brige a@eit gerns
agricultural 5air nno 2ipe Stuf
ggbibition" Die bette uno reihbaltie-
jte fppr, Die ie abgebaIten mitroe urc
CUB fife pieI oes SnterelIanten uro
GeEensmerten bot. Mlib Die Heunel
maren por5iiglih uno Die 5ablrcid
~hertretenen Gportliebbaber farreil
olf lire &ednung.
Muf ibrer @eimreiie bon Cor
lnis Gbrifti nod Stem Oorf meilte
Mnonm @oosfi NIT i6rer Eod)ter
ON Jreitag Nberi6 5mei Stunoen in
Gan glntonio. sic trnf Inn Z llEr
abenos bier Elm un0 reiite I'M 9 ut1
ipeiter. @dbreno Der ponr Stunoel
imterndbm lie cine @1inofabrt ourG
tie Staot nn6 lpeiite nui Dem Dad
garter oes ct. Mntbonp Sotel.
SIN Giclle bon Muguit DC
GIosfeD, Der iein Pint nieoerIegfe
bat Mapor Brotun S. 60. @ilfens
gum Aliiitent Gtn6tuntpait ernannt
Die @ountn : 4ommiiidre ia
Zen $4,000 betpi[iet, Inn Die fol-
genoen 2anoftraBen gu oIeil. Corpus
Gbriiti Roao, 21a MeiIe; Bleoiantos
Mono, fH MeiIe; "a. Gtrabe, elm
MeiIe; fredericksburg Moao. a Mei
Ien; Banoern Roao, 2 Meilen; Gll
Iebro 8oab, fh MeiIe, aortt 2ocs
6 Neilen; San Siinn Hoao MI
Goiitb Coop, 8 Meilen; @on5ole
Moao, 1 WeiIe.
Sic Gtobt bietet Dem Stao
einen aompIer bon 20 Mfer Can
ols Sit fir oas nen 81 erridteno
@linoen : Snititut an. Cos aomii'
meIfes Den Blat fir Die 4nitolt ails
5ltip0bIen bat, beitebt aus benz @oi
rerneur. Bice-@ ouperneur uno @ell'
raj Gtaatsanmalt. Gas Golnit
tritt @nfong September 5uiammen
ssn GImenoorf itarb i'm Oft.
rof1 IA Sabren Ebomas 8. Sdult.
@1brenD Der Naht POM Sire
faq gum Santltag batten mir cine
ousaiebiqen glegen, oer ~5uiDeilen |
Efr0mc1l nieoerfieI, Die Strofe
fh0asnuld nno Die @aiiermaiie i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

4nuft Gins biefer
hiibifen Eongeez pber
Naornss 1emoen, ge~
ftreift, In alien ;ydrs
ben- Heguldre $1.00
@erte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

GInB in Die Sobe brad)ta. 9aurse,
Strdufer etc. mltrOen elmer GRIND
iIfen &einigllng bonn Staub utter
5ogeu.
Der friibere Staotingelricur
Treser lit, mie telegrapbiid) gemeloet
lOliroe, nab fur5er aranfbeit in
Sampico, Werico, geiforben.
Sic S1tternationaI gabn bcob-
iiftigt iunerbalb Ginger Monateil
in Werbinoung nit Der sc. 8. & e.
0abn 3fuilhen bier uno ct. 2ouis
einen 2urus5us in Dienit gu itellen,
Der Die 6ohrt in q Stunben 5uriid'
Icat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

&auft irseno einen biefer &nabenp
S6nlan5iise, in mriit cunflen D2uiterir.
boaen Eegs5oieu, NIT @irtel : 9altern
nno ubrsSniben. Nod nit Bntds nnS'
Slap Snfden. in Anrfon nno einfade
IoOefleu. @r6bem Z Biz II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
Mus @alpeiton miro gemel6et,

ans @alpeiton miro gemeloet,
CAB man bort einen7 ileiien 8rih IN
oen @aiierrobren. Die onrh Die Can
'lieeen, entoedf bot II. oaB es mebrere
Gage boiiern mag, bis Der pole
8oiler5ufluB beraeitelf lein miro.
Sett erbalt @oIpeiton oarh elm telH-
pordr bereeIteltes Hobr @afler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

9as f~ranaoiiide Sinan5minilte-
tium bat anseorbnet, Dob ieoer
Neifenoe, Der Granfreih perlaBt, an.
seben muB, mie pieI @artgelo CT be-
lih bat. lleberiteigt oies Die SiuNi-
me BON fiinf5ia Sranes, 10 maB er
fir ben lleberfhnB @apiergelo eili-
ipedielm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
N1aret,BeriSbt.
Baxtnmole.
Gmz autouio, 9h Gents.
9alpefton. geitern, $40 gents.-

Gpttoniamen- &rpbufts.
Gan Anfonip, &c.,. 28. Nug. 1915
Erima CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil, "a
Gcuts Der @nlone.
0cp Carl, %. Mns. - Shot $5-25
usl6 $780, 2uguSt, 1926 un6 $40,
ESeptember, $500 un6 1928; Ottober.
$3.50 uno 1914; Nobenrber. $500 nre
$3.50; DECEMBER, 1914 n1lo $5.46;
Sarlnr. $5.55 rn6 $5.57 Sxbrlnr.
$3.50 nno $5.75s Mdr5. $3.50 unb
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
1arm.HrpSafSc.
9enSfe.

SS<08I$>
&nrtoSfeIn, Neue. $3.50 unb 5000 per
8uideI.
@~ansbobnen, per Wuf9eI, $3.50;
CRIME Bobnen. $a.00 II. 1925.
Tomateu, Segas. 4 &0rbe. 85e.
SIBe &artoffeln, 2~ouifiona. $1.75.
8tpiebeln. gelbe, Sits per 3entner;
Seyas Dermlbns, 90c, gbrbitaI @ar,
$3.50 per Crate.
Seuerie. 60c per 9useno.
Ora, 81 fur elm Bu5del.
Yeteriife. 30c per 9sb. sBiinbel.
Griiner Bfeffer. Teyos. SOC per 4
f5rbe.
&obI, $t.75 per Crate.
ganteloupes. Segas. $500 per Site;
1925 per 2/3 8nfheI Crates.
@nbiesben, 30e u. 35e fiir Elm 9tb.e
8inbeI.
@urfen, Gal. $3.50 per gr1te; Seros
Gqnalb, SOC psr BnfheI.
@eerrettigsM uraeln per Efo. f2Ae,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

9eites Del uno @aioIin erbGlt
man bon Der Slimp Oil So, 400
Oft.gommerce ctr. Meues Eel. Srd-
bis 1852. Qn3.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

geadtet Die Spe8iaIofferten oes
Barr Stit0io.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
Or. M. @. 8uoten, sta0t-8oete.

Or. W. @. 8uoten, Staot-9acte,
rioIoge, 507 9eoen- @ebdiloe, lit bon
ieinem geiude Der itdotiiden 2obora-
torien bon Cos NngeleS uno Snii
Srancisco 5uriidgefebrt. @abreno
ieines 4nfentbalteS in Californian
beiufte er offers oas bacterioIogiiGje
Gepartement Der l~lnioeriitdt bon ca
Iifornieu.