davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21
HIcHBALLs LOST IN FIRE.

10000 Casks of scotch" Burn in Glas-
gov.
Glasgow, Scotland, Dec, 2l.-Twelye
thousand casks Of whiskey have been
destroyed by fire that burned the plant
of the Distillery company, Ltd, here.
The liquor poured out into the canal
beside the building when the spreading
flames there exploded the casks.
The canal became a burning stream
and firemen, pumping water from the
lower depths, had a hard fight TO stop
the blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21
Colds Cause Headaehe and Gnp

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE removes
the cause Remember TO call for lfnll
name. Look for signature Of +. w.
GROVE. 25e.-Adv.
The day book., 1915-04-13

st. Louis or Peoria or any other
place.
81 do not see that we are getting
anything here, he said 81 think it is
our duty to go back to Springfield and
report on this bill"
Rep. Santry declared he thought
the hours allowed each side in
Springfield to present their cases
should have been sufficient. Rep.
Matsen said that any one in Elgin or
Peoria who wanted to be heard could
have been in Chicago and he propos-
ed returning to Springfield. Rep.
Brinkman said they had instructions
to report back on April 20 and he
thought the hearings should be con-
tinued. Kilens expressed himself as
opposed to further hearings.
The committee finally decided to
go to Springfield last night and then
determine what would be done
further
The day book., 1915-04-13
REPORT ORGANIZATION WORK A
BIG SUCCESS

Organization work among tailors
and cutters in Chicago is meeting
with big success, according to Off
cials of the Amelgamated Clothing
Workers of America. The cutters
union have reduced their initiation
fee and dues to all who work in un-
organized shops and the tailors'
union is also taking in new members
for 60 cents during the organization
campaign, making it easy for work.
ers in the taiolring industry to join
the union.
Shop meetings ahve been called for
tonight after work at 81S w. Harri-
son st. of the Continental Tailoring
Co., Lamm & Co, H. M. Marks and
Fred Kaufman. Local 1877 will hold
an open meeting tonight at o'clock
at Netherwood hall, Marshfield and
Taylor SITS.
Joseph Schlossberg, vice president
and editor of the official organ of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, will address a mass meet
ing Monday, April 19. at 8 o'clock at
the West Side auditorium, Racine av.
and Taylor SITS.
The day book., 1915-04-13

not want their hours decreased, OBJ
iected to being classed with factory
girls and said they spoke for all
women workers in the stores.
AS one woman defantly made this
assertion, Rep. Mitchell said that in
his district more than hundred girls
had come to him and begged him to
support the 8-hour measure. He re-
fused as a member of the legislature
to submit to the heckling questions of
Taylor and would not heed the abuse
that f1oated his way from the bosses.
He said he had been elected by the
people and intended to serve the peo-
pie.
Rep. Lipschulz made a speech in
which he declared he was not biased
and then violently attacked the pro-
posed legislation.
B. A. Schoenfield- criticized the En-
glewood Women's Club and even Miss
Jane Adams as being the type of re-
formers that know nothing about
actual conditions. He said the En-
glewood Women's Club had asked his
assistance in getting rest room for
store girls in the hours when they are
not working in the stores in order to
conform with the 10-hour law and
may have to walk the streets, and
when it came to the financial end he
found they were not sufficiently in
terested to go down in their own
pockets.
Rose Weber, a buyer for Open
heimer & Co., strenuously opposed
the proposed law and declared that at
the present time the shop girls spend |
the leisure hours allowed them by
the bosses scrubbing and working at |
home. She thought the more leisure |
they were forced to have the more |
they would scrub, and if they did not |
have to scrub she was sure they |
would be out on the street. Agnes |
Nester declared she had more con-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-16
Orchard Supplies

Security ladders 40 cents a
foot to close out
We have found a much
better ladder-e examine it.
Monroe Picking Sack $1.50
Palmer Picking Pals LOO
Barnett Picking Pals 1.25
See that the nails you buy
are full count. sd 39700-5@d-
$1,000 6d23600. You can lose
25fo on wrong count.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-16

ranch owners there should be eneour-
aged in the production of more grains,
for they will always find ready mar
ket for their product. and at good
prices.
The orchardists Of Hood River val.
ley, who several years ago were accus-
toned 10 purchase their vegetables and
butter at the city's grocery stores, have
by gradual process of evolution been
turned into real farmers. Pastoral
scenes, pigs in the barnyards and cows
IN the meadows have taken the place
of the landscape garden effect of the
orderly orchard tracts; barns have
sprung up beside every ranch home.
and waving fields of ripening grain and
shocks of harvested corn greet the eye
OF the traveller as he motors over the
little, we'll known valley in the heart
OF the Cascades.
A picture that the traveller over the
Hood River county roads now rarely
ever fails to see is that of cOvey of
China pheasants feeding IN the grain
fields. These beautiful birds, protected
by law here, have increased by the
hundreds IN the past few years. They
have become so domestic as to pene-
trate barnyards, and with the arms of
the law forming a protection, and the
ripe corn providing tattening food,
they find the community veritable
paradise. Still, the orcharidst does not
begrudge them the feed of corn he
even scatters grain around their haunts
during the winter months - for the
China pheasant returns the favor in
the spring months, feeding on the dan
gerous insects of orchard fields.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-16
BANKERS FIND
CONDITIONS GOOD

Hood River bankers, Leslie Butler
and E. o. Blanchar, who returned the
latter part of.last week from the annu-
al convention Of the American Bankers
Association at Seattle, declare that il
was expressed by the big financial men
Of the country that conditions are In
excellent shape; but that 1.-The wheels
Of commerce are braked by the uncer-
tainty caused by the great war.
From the assertions made our coun-
try was never better off," says Mr..
Butler, 'but with the uncertainty Of
the war, there is no expansion. lt
was great convention. There we're
great fnanciers from the whole coun-
try. All of them expressed their ap-
probation of the hospitality with which
they were received everywhere in our
northwest.
Mr.. Blanchar declares that from his
standpoint as banker of the Hood
River county the most promising thing
noted at the Seattle convention was
the manner in which the bankers of the
east and middle west were impressed
with present valuations in the north
west.
81 talked with at least Is mensfrom
the east. says MIR. Blanchar. "all of
whom. as soon as they secured definite
facts as to-valuations. expressed them.
selves as believing the country had
great opportunities. These men piled
me with questions as though had
been a witness on the stand. Some of
them jotted down notes, and they will
return home to tell prospective pur-
chasers. The settling down of valua.
tions from the boom prices or inflated
valuations of five years ago will stim-
ulate an interest in other parts of the
country that will result in good for our
districts" 4"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-16
MAMMOTH VEGETA-
BLES SHOWN AT FRANZ

A display of monster specimens of
fruit and vegetables, stalks of corn Of
great height and immense potatoes,
made here this week at the store of E.
A. Franz & Co., have been attracting
unusual attention. winter squash,
grown by Babson Bros. of the Upper
Valley, weighs los pounds. Mrs. Ida
Sifton, who displays four potatoes. each
Of which weighs two pounds. also ex-
hibits the largest Delicious apple ever
seen in the Hood River valley. This
specimen. the largest of the variety
ever heard of, according to local sx-
perts, weighs "a ounces. G. M. Ellis
and Hosmer X. Arnold are both exhib-
iting mangel wurzels weighing from
three to six pounds.
The largest and tallest stalks of corn
ever seen here are shown by +. NJ.
Peugh and q. M. Ellis. The stalks are
from 10 to l39 feet high and are loaded
with from two to three we'll filed ears.
1t is of the pride of the North" vsri-
ptV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-16
SCHOOL
BEGAN MONDAY
AFTERNOON DISCUSSIONS FEATURE
Fair Daughters Of RanCherS and Portland
Young Women as Interested in School
as Prospective Professionals

With a corps Of field and warehouse
inspectors acting as instructors, kin
dergarten classes of the annual pack
ing school of the Apple Growers Asso-
citation began Monday morning. Two
large rooms of the Associations stOr-
age plant were well filled with stu
dents, cosmopolitan lot.
The fair daughters of orchardists
worked as hard over the intricacies uf
the pack as prospective professional
packers. A number of Japanese ranch
ers were learning very rapidly how to
properly place the ruddy and red
spheres of demonstration apples. Miss
X late W. Failing, member of a promi-
nent Portland family, has registered
as a student. and was intent through
out the day, learning apple packing.
The school will last throughout the
week. The mornings are devoted to
actual work of packing by the stu
dents, while the afternoons are given
over to talks by the instructors and
Sam &. Campbell. chief inspector for
the association, and discussions among
the students themselves.
Those registered at the school are:
Alice Merrill, T. r. McNair. Port
land, Mrs. 5. W. Heppner. A. F. Ma
son, Corvallis, o. H. Dean, Arthur H.
Dean, VIM. Z. Barr, Jas. Bolen. b. l..
Murphy, Mrs. Brooks, L. II. Hawk.
Ike Lewis, Arnold Berry, Charles
Lawrence, Sidney Miller, White Salm-
on, Jessie Stanton. Otto Ola, E. W.
Horn, II. X. Arnold, Helen NJ. Cox.
Kate W. Failing. Portland, F. M.
Peugh, Y. Mari, T. S. Akayama. w.
M. Walter, II. c. Lowden, Under
wood WASH, Mrs. P. 0. Springton,
Portland, 7. Matsamoto, Roy Howell,
R.tBurdick. White Salmon, B. A. Zeek.
5. lshikawa, Chas. S. Bowe, F. C.
Fenwick, Geo. W. Ledford. e. 7. Hin
shaw. White Salmon, |. L. Newton,
Portland, W. X. Anderson, Portland.
and Martha Arne.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-16
TEN CARLOADS OF
SHEEP LOADED HERE

Ten carloads of sheep we're brought
from the national forest reserves in the
Trout Lake district, arriving here
yesterday, and loaded on cars at the To-
cal O-.W. r. e. N. yards. The cars
were double deckers.
The sheep were the property of A.
WheeIhouse. of Arlington. They will
be taken to eastern Oregon for short
period of feeding before being carried
to the Chicago market. The sheep that
have been pastured on the Washington
side of the Columbia we're joined here
by six carloads from Dee. the latter
drove having spent the summer on the
range west of this city.
This is the largest drove Of sheep
ever seen in Hood River. and the load
ing process created as much excitement
among youngsters and adults Tuesday
as a circus. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-16
Automobile Owners

are realizing that we have
the oils of quality, and also
the price. Neatsfoot and
hard oils, alcohol and tur-
pentine, paints, oils and a
most complete line of paint
ing supplies. Hard and soft
greases, non-flOwing oils.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-16

The NJ. Z. church ladies' will serve
one of their cafeteria dinners at Ethe
church Saturday, Sept, Is, from 1880
till o'clock. wwEE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-16

Chicken dinner at Congregational
church from 5 to Z Friday evening,
September II. 35 cents. Combination
tickets to include mock trial, so cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05
6reie Yrene fdr seras: 4ienaag S. Of1ober 1915.

eibt, aus oeren &oIs mo1t 4apier
MAIDEN fanr1, gebt ufts 6as Belb nidht
ausl4
ySaben Sic ielbit I'M Meerbuicli
bon &iga feline @erlulte erIittel1?
Seine Spur, mir batter1 i'm ia
aeraumtl"
"@ie erfldrt iib bo1ln ober o;c
groBe 3abl Der %ber1lidteten oe11tldan
SdiffeSS~
u@ritens ourd Die regelloIe Sl,dt
Ser oeutIden 6lotte, beren S1ifie
fib I'M @eordnge g~eeenieitio lelbft in
ben @runo bobrten.~
uSbr 9eribt Iaete, ooB ste Iclt+
i6en BEN Meerbuien ebenfoIs &C.
ranmt baben?"
uSa, aber lanee nidt 70 eriinolid,.
tpie mirl"
u@os miro nun bie 6oIee Sbres
|Seeliegs iein?"
"gritens lit ein ocutfder @oritob
auf ardangelsf, 9otpaio Senn1io
uno Wosfau MN cine alntte ltr-
moglidfeit = menie1tens 5ur Sce.
gu 2anoe mer6en oie 9eutlden pf-
nebin INNER ipeiter 5uriidgetporfen. :
uaber Der San bon @ari6au, 9l.
iopiec, Spangoroo, aopno, 3omo-
@eorgiensf> 8relt-2itotpsf2"
u9elonglos! 9os lit mir iibriaer1s
l6on cine refte aunit, ipenn men
@ei6iibe bot, 5eitunee1 5uiommell-
suldieBen, bie obne jeoen 8ert fin
uns iinO!"
v8esbalb mnroet Tie BONN aber
gebaltt uno berteioigt?"
~@egen ibrer enorn1en itrategl-
id)en @ibtigfeit - n1o Damn poaten
nniere Generate ood inn Srieoen aud
etfpas peroienenl Die grbouunq
iene Seitltneen mar iebr peroieltIt-
|pnIll"
u@os o%iirften Die nGfiten ;3iefa
oes iiegreiden r1tiiilden Seercs
|iein?~
u@s ranmt ueiter, no irgeno
@altm sur &altmung lit. gs itedt
io5nlagen einen luftleeren &olm but
ter ii6 Der, in ben es Die 9entiden
hineinimtgt. Sat es lie melt genug
Fineingeiangt, Damn madt es feert
.uno ninlmt Die G~rifopfteul gefoneen.
ltebrieens trolen Sic ii6 - $50
.i6oa! @s lit ldon ad)t l16r NOR
gems = nn0 id BIN nod niihternln
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05
Sie seeidladt bei Hisa.

Sn Der ySligeno" leien mir: 81.
er5edena Der ruIiiide Aomiral Ml-
Iaiiol empfing oieier Gage unierer
rnifiiden aorreiponoenten Small
Stpanonipitid 8oofaioff, Ser ibn
iiber Die greigniiie 5miiden oen,
16. uno 10. guguit i'm Meerbulell
bon Sligo itteruiemte. @oofaicil
|iragte:
rger5eiben, Gp. @r5ellen5, mar
Die Seeidlaht Bel &iga mirflid 10
beoeuten1
n9eoenteno? Stinoeiobn? Sd iagc
Sbnen, Die seeihldf)ten bon Sala-
mis-, Ibifir, ErafaIgdr, 2eip5ig uno
Gbermopplae tparen fleine @olfsbe-
luitigungen geeen 6ieIe mgebeure
Sdladt, Die nit eit,em getpaItigen
|Sieg Der ruiiiiben Streitfraite, Ell
mem ridtigen Nifolai-Si eg enoete!"
@as periteben GIN. grseaen5 I'M.
fer einem @ifolai-S ieg?"
oHaumanG mein 2ieber! Gs &C.
lang uns, ben Meerbulen bon Sligo
raoifal 5n r1ltmen!"
~Gon oentiden Sdiffen?~
ngeiitfde Sdiffe gibts ~iiberbaupt
nift mebr. aber mir ralimten Ben
Meerbuien audi bon rnliil1en Shif-
fen itrategiihl"
Die 6entffen Geeitreitfr1fte iinS
alio burftpeg bernidtet2"
.@eggeblaien! TAG 9reaonoughts
neueiter aonftruftion, 932 llnteriee-
boote, cine Minion Sorpeooboote,
5ablloie grobe uno feline areuSeI
Die oeutihe Slotte tuliroe pernidtet
tpie emit Die iapaniide Bel Sfuidi-
NAL"
vWadten Sic groBe 8eute?"
Bier 9abaIIerie-D ipiiionen iammi
ben 9feroen! Emlenoe BON Sc
i1iiten, Maidineneeipebren. Slug.
F5eueen uno Silnoerte bon Morine.
Iuftihiffen.
sgSds DQDef1 S1e mn 0leler reId]er
gerte gema6t?"
@erienft! Ger Huiie berabidepi
6as oeutIde arieasmateriol mi
brouft es nidt mebr, iebt, mod oel
sl1n5enb eeIuneenen Wsobiliiierune
unlerer Snouitrie. sic miiien bod,
Sn Mosfai miro iebt olle Gage eli
groBfampfidtff fertig, in Niidynp
Rotpgoroo tdgIih mebr ols Gin Out
enO Gntronen. in Ooeiia Elm 5lu3
8etg - abgeieben BON Motoren uni
Troggeitea, 8inee, bie mir BON aus
lano 6e3ieben miiIien. unb Salt
ienoe ruiiiider 8apieriabrifen ma
den iebt Sun0ertrubelideine 60
lange es in 8uBGono nod @Gioe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05

gar fcin 5ieg, ionoern cine Nieoer-
lage gepeIen. 8er bon ben beioen
Geft bot, fam porldl1fig nod Nie-
mano iagen, oenn Melopotamien lit
melt uno abgelegen unb autentilde
&odridten iiao BON oortber nift alt
befommen.
Siel @eidrei lit oieie 8o6e pcl.
Den @reueln genadt moroen, ipeld,e
Die Siirfen in Irmenien reriibt ld-
ben loaen. Mm Montae mlrbe BON
ben engltiden 3eituneelt iogar cine
lange &orreiponoel15 pllbli5iert nit
ben ideuBlibiten g%in5elbeiten. Ser
oertlde gotidafter in @aibington
bot alle oieie @elbidten fir erfu1.
ben .erflart uno mir lino lebr ge-
telgt, ibm 5u glaube1. 8is ieBt ia.
ben mir nod ltets NIT oielen angebe
.liherl BON ben Siirfen b~eriibten at
meniiden @reueln oi%e@rfabrung ae-
,mtadt, oob iie enttpeoer bonia gelo=
gen ooer maBIos iibertrieben uu-
rem.
,Am. Meiiten bat lif mab.eno ser
leBten Gage Die allgemeine Mufmerf=
iamfeit nit ben galfanitaoten beldaf-
tigt. gulgorien bat leine Mobilma-
dung ausgefIbrt uno @riedenlanb
olm Sell aud. 8eioe baufe1 grup-
pen an ben @ren5en an, aber 8eioa
erflaren oud, bob iie chamber nidts
tim moQen. .Sn oieIe etlpas unbe=
baglihe, ODER troboem lanetpeiliae
Sit1ntinn bot MN &uBlano 2eben
gebrn6t inoem. es Elm l1ltilnatum an
gnlgarien ltelte, iib entmeoer geqen
Die Geiltratmahte gu erflaren ODER
eitren 9ru6 nit HnBlano 81 gemar-
tigen. 9ns ltftinlatnm loGta IN "a
et.noen beaistlpurtet meroen. But
0arien bat es nift bealitipprtet, al1o
mTf, nol Die Mbreise oes rlrillI)en
8otIfafters nbiDarteu. gr miiroc ilb=
r;acns 10 rpie 10 in oep ndGSIt.t Sa-
gen aeagllgen Iein.
Die Gage lit cine Derapidte. @reift
@nlgarien Serbien an. 70 e~rfollt
lin5meifelbaft elm @ngriff BON @rie-
.benlanos anf 9~ulgarien, iorit mag
iih ole So6e nod gang alloers ge-
itnlten. 0enn @riebenlono ldeint
nod LANCE nidt ent16loiien 5n iein,
ais 8unoesgenoiie Der gntentem1d-
te IN ben 9rieg eill5utreten, ebenio
penig pie Mumanien. 9iunla,den
ipielt eine gang ollnfle @oQe. 9unfle
Goaen iperoen nun alleroings nidt
LANCE mebr % ulten i'm @etteripill-
fel Guropa's seipieIt tperoelt for
men. Ild GuEaanien miro Sarbe BE-.
fennen miiiien. Borldufig linb abac
ale Nadridten tuioeripredel1o uro
es fommt elm loider Sdtpaa BON
nidtsniibigeu 2iieen, baB Nienlaan
logel fam ME es bort III @lrfIih=
felt ausiieht uno mas elgcltlu6 a.
ihiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05
Gle bemtige Gage.

8uiaeren fat oas rnliiide llfta
sllatnm .ni6t beant1portet. Man follll-
Ete oas abnen. 9enn 8nIearien torn
Ete iif mol i6perli6 iett nod Dem
G4iienten snipenoen, ielbit fpenn es
Neieatag eaau eelpiirt bate. Ger
Sans miro alio bemnahlt auf Der
9aGaasbalhiafel mieoer loseeEen. lie
tcran iteben Gruppen in SerbierL in
@riebenlan6, 1T @lilgariel. gnsli-
ide uno fransoiiide Sruppen iino
IN Salenifi ~,eelnnoet unb ruifilhe
&riegsldiffe baben fid an Der Suite
8ltlgofiesls see5elst.
SIM @eiten nno i'm Often baben
Die &arnpfe fertseaauert, bod lit
nidts b~eienoers 4Mihtiges bon bort
sn mef6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05
@rnnoctgemtums-l lebcrtraannaen

s. Spiepebine 3elIer an Ba1lline 8. go5;
ltatto, @runoftiid an Der @onteren ctr
$1,000.
g. S. Craig an @arp 81. Srit
8rlinoltiid an Der Cooper nnb 8alhillo=
ton Str: $40 Ii. q.
=. Y. @oetb an StonetpaQ 1ar sri,
grufioftif an Ser Moan1s, gemple rrb
&ides Str; $2650.
=, Y: soipns an $. nnb 81. 6. Moos,
@ritnoltid an Der Sairmoultt Gtrok,
San Sernatloo 9boition; $500.
3. Y. Tamitetter an S. l1o 81. 6,
MooS, @rul1oitiid an ser Ssoipler ctr
Beacon 9ia; $500.
gmtl q. Sbiele unb ssrau an ssro,I
Y w. Mpps, @rufbitiid all Ser sSraid
Strabe; $4,000. ~
sos anseIes 3eisbts Surprobemeu.
s9rnpang an Emlline spcttel Solsbalis,
$40 II. u.
Soiepb Giubla nno Sram oil Sronf
Iainola, 220 Nder Qaro; 5000.
Ioren5a Gibas an 6. s.. H%eimldliiIc(.
6,23 ader 2anb; $3.50.
Aon Hippe an Qottie Giles. @ruEbs
lrId an Der 2amar Ctr; $500.
albin SeioeI an @iaiam urtb Silpio
Stepens, @ntnoitiid an Der Spruce gtr.,
Sraii 6. 81. Apps al gtfa s. Sbiele,
BrnIioltiid am 9enber @olIebarb; $40
II. q.
@lbert unb grnelt Stebes an Srau 6.
9. Stinioll @runoitiid an bet Sing Mbe.
me. Ilnmo 5eisbts; $4,000.
9enrb Weilbaher an Srel. 9. email.
8rlinoitiid in Ilnrno Seig1ts; $40.
@eorge 9. nnb q. 81. @tiii an 8aui
9nbn. @runefiid an Der Cooper GiraBe;
Sputb 6eigbts; 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05
vMadsem bic ainber famenA

p9adSem Die aimber fanen",
ihreibt Grau Maria 9Iien bon Mai-
iapequa, %. g.. yidien es, als OBJ
meme @eiun0beit nno &rafte abnGb.
men, uno oenfen sic, ib mar itets
cine iebr itarfe nrt0 gelunoe Sr1u Or
welen. Iud Nbenmatismus begagn
mid 81 plagen. mas meire Gage nod
ldIimmer madte. SD babe itets
cine @6neiging gegen @er5te uuo
M~eoi5inen gebabt. 9rotoem cut
IldloB id MIDI Sorni's MIperfr1uter
5u periuden, uno id fam iage1l, bob
es iid als Elm groBartiges lrno mir
fungspoIes SeiIuittel fir ane meme
|8eldmerben eripieien Fat. SD oanfe
|Sbnen ber8lidft."
@ie biele Miitter giebt ,es midi,
Die dbnlide grfabrungen gemadt ba-
BEN Sir 5ol1e beoertet Die 8e.
fonntidaft NIT einem sliberldifigel'
ar6uterbeilmittel, pie es Sornl's
alpenfrauter lit, gar niel.
Wan pereefle ni6t, oaB Sorni's
@lpenfrdnter niht in @~potbefen 5li
boben it, ionoern our6 Spe5ialagen-
ten oireft bonn 2aboratorium eelie-
fert miro. Wan idreibe on: Gr. 8e
Ter Sabrnep & Cons 60, 1875
leo. Sopne gpeo Chicago, 81. (an8 J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05
m., g. & =.

eanta Sc IS. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Nnfunft -
$50. Som Morben ......9:55 BORN.
$40. 1-Wom Nproen. 500 nnobm.
abfabrt-
$50. 6-ylad Dem Norbem. 500 nad6r1.
SO. 8-Wah benz Noroen TAO bprm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05

6. 49, II. & 9. 6. & 9. n. aepot.;
Mntunft -
no. 2-@on Corpus gbriifi uiao Ga,riso
Gprings. 400 nndmr.
90. Bon Corpus gbriitf. 100 BORN.
SO. 1-gsn1 Corpus gbrifti uno 9lrriSo
Sprinas .....1... 1920 boril.
SO. 3-Nah gorpus ghriiti $50 nbeno4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05

San : Grlamtnisiheine.
@. s. Weberman. @obn9ans, Nori
Neus8raunfeIs Mbe. $225O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05
g. $. & e. u. (oauptIinie.)

Nnfnnft -
$40. 1o1-suniet 2imiteS. bon Stem Grs
latts .4:40 borm.
$40. 1902 Suniet 2imiteo. bon Gan Sra1z
- CISCO .S.53 bor1t.
No. 7-Sdnel8us, bon Stein Srleang.
:, -. 1865 borm
$40. 8-56neu3ue, bon Sci Mio -.
SO: 9-guniet erpreb, bon Stem grs
ledHs. So. ..7.O5 nad)ll
Mo. 1o-Suniet @rpreB, bon Gan Sran-
CISCO ............ $3.50 1adnt.
QbfobrtA
$40. 1ot-9nniet aimiteo, nah Gan
Srancisco 1850 BORN.
$50. 1O2-guniet aimiteo, mad Netp Ors
leans ...... 400 pprtm.
$40. 7-S6nen8us, nod 9eI gfio. -.
@a e-Suniet grpreB mad gan Srans
cisco $3.50 nadn1.
No. 10-Snniet grpreB, nnd Stem Orr
leans. Loo nod1ts
gfetpria Stbif on.
Mnftnft -
SO. sO1-@on &oufon, Sort 2abaca,
@ictorin, guero ......7:20 nadjm.
Nbfabrt-
Mn. sO2-mad guero, gictoria, BORT
Qabaca, 5oufton ......7:45 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05
s. o.. 81.
g. u. & q. 3.

or ~ ". W q. y.
$50. Il Son 9oniton, @aco unb gorpus
@briiti .:..........7:05 nadn.
No. Boon 9oniton unb &iitenorten. i.
80. ............ $3.50 bor.1i.
$40. 5-gon Doatum uno &iitenorten
SO. 42-@on aerrbine ....e:o5 born.
No. 44-@on &errbide, MIR Conn,
tags $3.50 abet1oa
yao. 146-gou @errbiIe, tdgIid ai1sae<
nosataaen Sonntags 1855 abencs
Mbfdbrt-
SO. 2-gad 9ouiton, Baco uno Corpus
ebr1ltt $50 born.
sto. 4-NaH 6onfton unb &iiitenorter
1920 nbettb5
$50. 6-Na6 goafum unb @~iiftenorten
.......r:... 2:10 nacDn.
$40. 41-gsa9 &errbife, MIR am Gotn,<
tag ......... i. $50 mprgeils
Gc. 43-gah Gerrbile 800 abellos
No. 145-Na4 &errbine, tdgIid, nisycz
nonsrnen Sonntags ....7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-05
Che W,poern 9resmaFiua SduDl"

miro am 90. September ipieoer er1ffnet.
SufhneiDen. anprobieren uno GdGeu
oeIebrt. Ghilerinnen MAIDEN lire eiges
zen aIeiber, tpdbreno Iie lerneu. Sier
piro 9eutfd geiprohen. 504 8aroen
Ctr, Gan Mntonio, Segas.