davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
BRIDGE CARRIED AWAY.

About $50 feet Of the bridge span
ming Snake river east Of Rupert wai
carried away on Tuesday by an ice
flow The wreckage is strewn along
the river for more than a mile. and
will probably be a total loss. All but
about so feet of the section Of the
bridge destroyed was in Minidoka
county.
The bridge was built S years ago by
the state and the two counties, and
was principally wood, containing only
one steel span. 1t served the people
of the east end Of the project in reach
ing the railroad at Rupert and its des-
truction will cause much inconven-
ience. Just what arrangements will be
made for its repair Is not known at
this time but the work win be de-
layed until spring at any rate Burley
Bulletin.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Illustrated Lectures to be Put on
BY the Epworth League

illustrated Lectures to be Put on
BY the Epworth League
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church have made plans to give the peo-
pie of Richfield and vicinity great and
rare treat. We all know that IS per
cent of ali we know was learned through
our eyes. Hence the League have ar
ranged to give the following evenings
with the Stereoptican:
The New Era In Asia, February 28th,
Home Missions And Public Welfare,
March, 28th,
The Social Aspects of Foreign Mis-
sions, April 25th.
The Child Life of The World, May 80,
The Immigrant In America, date
not set.
Each of these lectures will be given
on Sunday evening. They contain
from So to 76 very beautifully colored
slides and are very instructive.
The members of thu League are to be
congratulated on being able to bring to
the community such rare treat. More
will be said about this later.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28

Physical Exercise Benefits Mind.
He who does not understand the in
duence of physical exercise and
hygiene upon the mental faculties and
social attitudes may laugh at these
beneficial habits of the English peo-
pie, but whoever knows the close re-
lations between the organs Of thu
body and the functions Of the mind
knows that the individual who excels
Is he who has - healthy mind n :
healthy body" A. was taught BY the
Romans. Of whom the English are The
direct heirs.
In fact, the English have ezcsllod
in every branch Of human activity.
proving themselves to be clever found.
err of scientific systems. Newton
Darwin and Spencer have no FfvAle,
but they have disciples and popular
iSsrs Of their ideas IN other cuuntr&oo.
including Germany. Adam Smith cso-
ated the science Of wealth; Bacda,
with 0alileo. inaugurated ths po6ietve
method and made know1e1gA -.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
CANADIANS WAIT LONG
TO FILE ON LAND

"What is believed to be the longest
wait in history for chance to file on
public land has just been completed at
Grouard, Alberta. Canada, where few
valuable tracts of government land were
assigned to homesteaders, says the
February Popular Mechanics Magazine.
1.-The land was given out in the order of
priority at the land office door, and
some of the men camped in front of the
land-office for eight months in order to
hold their turn. sleeping in rude shell
ters through the greater part of the
Canadian winter, and taking their reg
ular positions each day.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
Richfield Has Rabbit Meeting
Rcheld Farmers Given Methods to Extermnate the
Jack-rabbit. The County Commissioners Allow
Rich6eld Tract 12O Ounces Strychnine.

A meeting was held Saturday, Jan
2Srd, for the purpose of making sat
isfactory plans by which a systematic
campaign could be carried on against
the jack-rabbits by the farmers Of
Richleld community.
]. Ray williams Of the department
of agriculture, was present and out
lined briefly the methods and system
being used with success in other To-
calities. as follows
Rabbits can best be exterminated
by poisoning. trapping and driving,
Either of these methods to be success
full must be applied co o-operatively.
Owing to the fact that Lincoln coun-
ty has allotted 120 ounces of strych-
nine to the Richfeld community 1t Is
highly desirable that the best results
possible be obtained from poison; and
since the government has carried on
actual campaigns against jack-rabbits
as well as long series Of experiments,
they are in. position to know what
are the most practical and most eco
nomical methods Of poisoning.
1t has been found that poisoned oats
give best results when distributed
about hay stacks or regular feeding
places of rabbits, and in order to get
the best results 1t is advisable to put
clean grain around the stack before
the rabbits feed at night so that they
will get the habit of eating the grain.
Then put out the poison grain in guam
titles of & small tablespoonful at
place and piles foot apart until
circle is made around stack and back
six or eight feet from the hay
In order to carry on a systematic
campaign it was agreed upon that the
entire district should be divided into
three small districts. namely: The
north, central and southwest or Mar
ley. -
One man was selected to INK oats
for each district, as follows w. j..
Taper for the north, R. o Clark for,
the central and A. H. Mckee for the
southwest.
All that is necessary for any person
In either locality to do is to take a
small amount of clean oats to the man
who mixes and get in return the poi
soned grain. They will be able to do
on Friday. January 2s. or any day
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28

thereafter until the poison Is gone
The advantages Of these methods
are that it will economize in matter
Of mixing utensils, as otherwise II
would be necessary for a good many tc
buy separate outfits, since it Is not ad
visable TO use vessels that have con-
tanned strychnine for any other pur-
pose. The poison will be uniform.
Poisoned alfalfa can be used with
success in the rabbit trails where it
would not be feasible to put grain.
However, either grain or alfalfa can
be used if the rabbits are baited prior
to poisoning.
Every man in the community who
Is in a position to poison is urged to
co-opeate with the persons mixing the
poison and with his neighbors in put
ting 1t out.
All utensils used for poison should
be plainly marked poison and kept
away from stock and children. Care
lessness Is the only cause of people or
animals being poisoned.
In case any farmer is so isolated
that he cannot handily bring grain to
be mixed, he will be able to make ar
rangements with any of the men mix
ing to get the strychnine and the for
mula for either grain or hay.
Formula for Poisoning Oats.
Dissolve one ounce of strychnine in
a pint and a half of hot water. Dis
solve two tablespoonsful of Silver
Gloss starch in one half cup OF cold
water. Pour the starch solution into
the strychnine solution and cook un-
til thin clear paste is formed, stir
ring constantly to prevent Jumping and
sticking to pan. Take off fie and stir
in one-tenth ounce or scant teaspoon
full of saccharine Pour the mixture
over IL quarts of clean oats and mix
until each kernel is thoroughly coated.
Let dry for at least 10 hours before
putting out.
Formula for Alfalfa.
Dissolve one ounce of strychnine In
six quarts Of hot water. Sprinkle So
luton over 16 pounds Of chopped al
falfa (third cutting preferred). Stir
well, so that each particle is saturated.
Distribute in small piles In rabbit
trails on evening of day that poison
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
FARMERS DREAM COMES TRUE

What has always been considered
an idle dream came true Friday when
Clausen & Neufeld. grain buyers, pur-
chased from ]. T. Fisher. Q. w. Dawell
and others 5000 bushels of Bulk Gold
Coin wheat for 50 per hundred, and
thereby established a record that has
never before been equalled in this
intermountain country. American
Falls Press.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
FORD SAYS HE CAN REBUILD
ALL SING SING CONVIcTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Henry Ford,
the Detroit millionaire automobile
manufacturer, will guarantee to take
every Sing Sing convict and make a
man out of him, so he stated before
the federal Industrial relations COM
mission. He said a phlantihropic foun-
dation may do some good, but his
idea is Justice, not charity.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday January Oath.
Sunday School at lO:9O A. M.

Sunday School at 10:30 A. M.
Preaching Service at 11:30 A. M.
Epworth League Service at 6:45 P. M.
The topic. for the Epworth League
service will be, Evenings with Great
Hymns Mrs. Hugh Fenton will lead
this service. Be sure and be at this
League service.
Instead of the regular preaching ser
vic in the evening in the Church, the
Sacred concert will be given in the City
Hall at 1880.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
Items From Neighboring
r. Towns and States 4.

The county commissioners at a re-
cent meeting made the Southern Idaho
Democrat the official county paper.
Idaho Falls has a municipal power
plant that is giving the best of service
and yet is clearing the city $4,000 per
month.
Gooding College is to open next fall.
A deed for real estate and securities
amounting to s15o,OoO was just handed
over to the trustees.
Bliss is to have good roads. At
mass meeting recently vote was
made to bond for $4,000 for good roads
and bridges.
The Oregon Short Line has notified
the public utilities commission it Will
comply with the order of the commits
sion on its three-cent fare order on
the ST Anthony branch.-Ex.
John H. Helman took the examina-
ton for admission to the bar last week
and passed the highest of class OF
eight. He will practice law in Sho-
Bissell.
The commercial club of HALEY has
appointed committee to take up with
Congressman Smith the question OF
securing from the government a herd
Of elk for the proposed Sawtooth ma
tional park.-Ex
large part Of the Hagerman town
site is to be sold at Gooding on the
18th of February. The reason is the
collapse Of a speculation townsite pro-
enough founded.
DR.. B. B. Swan. a prominent citizen
OF Mountain Home. was killed in his
cellar by throwing water on a stove
TO extinguish fire. 1t is said the water
the stove to himself
Two men. willis and Andrew Glib
son, brothers, were killed when a huge
avalanche of snow, rocks and debris
swept down upon them in a canyon
timber when overwhelmed by the
slide.-Twin Falls Chronicle.
Fritz Hezzler. the year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hezzler OF
Nampa, has lost the sight of his right
eye as result of an accident which
occurred while the boy and his year
old sister were at play, the sharp point
of lead pencil being driven into his
eye.-Ex-
The Burley fire department was
called out the other day to put out a
fire in the c A Johnson building.
David, the tailor, was cleaning clothes
burner The gas took fire but David
was not badly burned and the fire was
soon extingulshed. The loss was about
800 covered by Insurance.
The public utilities commission has
reversed the decision of the former
board of commissioners in regard to
the competition light and power COM
panies. The Idaho Light & power
company are granted the privilege Of
with the Great Shoshone &
Twin Falls Power company on the
ground that It will be for the good
IF the public.
The governor announced the ap-
pointment Of Roy c.. Jones of Good
ing, as state game warden to succeed
F. c. Gowan VIM. Thorpe of Cald-
we'll, was appointed as chief deputy
under the new warden. Mr.. Jones is
4 well known Democrat of Southern
Idaho and has served as deputy game
warden He has also held the office
If sheriff of Lincoln county for two
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
SACRED CONCERT
At the City Hall Sunday Even
ing. January 31st.

At the City Hall Sunday Even
ing. January 31st.
Program at 7:30. P. M.
/. Sacred March, "All Hail the Power"
Nv. Lewis.
Sacred March, "Duke Street"
2. Grand Fantasie on Gospel Hymns
&C R. Dumars.
8. Song by Congregation.
4. Prayer.
S. Anthem by Choir,
6. Scripture Reading.
7. Vocal Solo. Miss Ava Mcmahon.
8. Sacrsl Overture, "Joy to the
World H. Fillmore
9. Short Address. Marching to Music.
10. Sacred Selection, "Safe in the
Arms Of Jesus, "--H. Fillmore.
II. Song.
IL. Sacred Overture, Throw Out the
Lifeline, "A AL Hayes.
lS. Song by Congregation.
IA. Bsnediction.
EXCURSIONS TO BOISE
January 70 and 80
y n u
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
EXCURSIONS TO BOISE
January 70 and 80

Via Oregon Short Line. Limit. Feb
ruary 10th. See agents for rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16

Frank Mattson Of Minneapolis,
champion 150.pound wrestler, lost to
ice Novak Of this city at the Grand
theater last night, in an open match,
best two out of three falls.
Novak secured the first fall in 81
minutes, but there were a number
who questioned the decision of the
referee, claiming that Mattson's two
shoulders we're not pinned to the mat.
However, Novak had such a hold on
him that it was a case Of give a fall
or suffer a broken arm.
There was absolutely no question
about the second fall which was Sc.
cured in II minutes, Novak pinning
both Mattson's shoulders to the mat
in such a manner that he could not
move. .
Mattson was handicapped last night
by Novak's weight, the local man
weighing in at about 155 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16

Mattson, who has been suffering from
a severe cold for the past several
days, weighed mat LAG, and appear
ed groggy throughout the entire
match. Novak showed the experience
gained through his two recent match
es with Walter Miller of St. Paul and
displayed more speed and science
than he has ever shown before. Matt
son is a clever and scientific wrest'
Ter, and knows the game from start
to finish.
Following the match last night
Mats pn challenged Novak to a return
bout IN Minneapolis any date that'he
will name. He says he will not come
to Bismarck again as the sport does
not take with the fans here, and it is
impossible to get a. sufficiently large
house.
The largest crowd which has wit
messed a wrestling match here this
season saw last nights match. No
yak has not decided yet whether he
will meet Mattson in Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
G Non GUILTY.,

The jury in the a Of State VS..
August Hogue. charged with assault
and battery, and tried before Judge
w. l.. Nuessle in district court yester-
day returned a cerdict Of not guilty.
The jury returned it's vedict at 5
o'clock. Osca Anderson was the COM
planning witness. Mr.. Hogue was re-
presented by Attorney F. E. McCurdy.
The jury reported yesterday morn.
ing and the full grind of court bust
ness will begin tomorrow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
FISHER LEADER
-. Of CONVENTION
Will Be Principal Speaker at the
Fargo oorhead Missionary
Meeting.
Meeting.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.-F. B. Fisher
will be the leader Of tae team of
speakers at the Fargo!MOorhead Lay
mems Missionary convention, which
will be held in the Masonic Temple,
Fargo, beginning January rs. This
announcement was received today by
w. ]. Clapp, chairman Of the local
executive committee. MI. Fisher has
been chairman of the committee from
the Methodist church to cooperate
vita this laymen's movement and has
been so successful that when Camp
bell White accepted the presidency Of
Worcester college anu mad to drop
out, Mr.. Fisher was appointed to
take his place.
Mondays Meeting.
The Congregational laymen Of Far
go-Moorhead and the surrounding ter
ritory held a splendid meeting Mon
day night, at the Gardner MOTEL. Or.
r. L. Breed, chairman of the Con.
gregational Cooperating committee
of New York was presen, and gave
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16

an excellent address. He declared
that of all the convention cities visit,
ed by aim, Fargo was farthest along
at this stage in the game. Laynen
and pastors were present from places
as far apart as Fergus Falls and Ada,
Mimi, and Hope and Mayville, N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
SENATOR DIVERSION HERE.

Undismayed by the constitutional
barrier against his accepting a berth
on the board of control, Senator Over
son of Williston has arrived in the
city preparatory to taking up his du-
ties. 1t is understood that he will
take up his duties officially January
/.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16

You have not read Iii the news IN
til you have read the want d.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
Earm.YroSufte

tss
sa sss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
GrfnnOnnssfabrt.

go,ber ift,s g,,r6 ,n;yren wor,
aeatp1nat
Gin fd1maler Hfoo NIT bfoufen e;,eu<
NO oeitern nndb ,;h @o,,,n an Wo,,,,
oehr1unt
Gin Gummen nur nm h~,p,Yfen Mrhs;.s~
hieneu
Gin oumpfer SommerIhloo Elm @rbro,,z
benfIirren
6o[b(olrt NefehIstnort Inn sic manrer
miSdbpu
Sen lekten sronfen INN nor be;se,
Gt;rn ~
@srdu,d5Ins no6t % NIT nsrhortuen,
2i5dpn
7en, ,h,nor,eu gQ;sert oIe;h ~ ,rr,n,rs-
o;sht a,,r% So, or;;,,s, Co.,, s;a o,,,.;o,
w. mShenS o'
o. 0"rssmas M,,s s... m.aax.,s
~ 90 W." "os
e;, ofs.r ~ M,,o., s,x.u. ,,,s -,
=" hsoss. y" Nas'A '1ua'"' A'p 'pu
ms ?en0; ~. u, e,o,,no.;6t ,os;
~ 9.Lan III su,Ng ougul
l1no 'dnlaoef fpurios IN @aioe'nlaiiiS
az ah.r ssh :, ah,,,oss.;so,, ~;,u,
~ apel ~ ~ ulna9lS.bsn Srnn
~eA oIg. 'mu o"' pn'.1 ~ous9''
e'eue"-
0p;t E,,s,ev,, m,h,sn Sc -, m;.so,s.
~at Hi.l.srm mopreH, Que I'M "'e'ei'>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25

Gas lrteil iber oieienigen,
ole m em@ablbetrugspro5eB ingol-
plls Gbrifti ihuloig befunoen limo,
1T geitcrn geiprohen tDoroeli. 9ta
Gtrnfen rnnsieren BON leds Mona-
Ten @efdngnis Bis einem Sobr mo
einem Gag 3uftbars, 81 perbaBen
I'M 8rnoes5u1tbalts 81 2eapell-
mortb, aanlas, Die Strafen pertei-
len iih infolgenoer @eile: augu!t
stebIinger, Elm Sabr nno eii,en Gag
3nhtbalts II. $4,000; Gbmaro Gaitte.
berrg, Elm Sabr uno einen Gag 3udt-
boas uno $4,000; 9enrD Stebeiis,
elm Sabr uno einen Gag 3ud)tbans
atno $4,000; Com Dunn. feds Mo-
nate @efdngnis uno $2500; See
Nigas, ichs Monote @ef1ngnis uno
$4,000. Die @erllrteilten meroen an
0as finite Circuit Nppeaationsge-
ridt in 0ep Orleans appeaieren. So
Angeflogte tuuroen entpeoer freige-
iprohen ODER Die &Iagen gegen lie
tDtroen fallen gelaiien. giner Ser
Bro5eiie, Der eegen ben Gountprit.
ter Timor, berIief relultatlos, bic
Surp fonlte iih nidt einigen.
Nnbe Stranger fnmen Der 8or-
mann g. $. 5iBpotrid nno fem
Mifiitent 81. S. Me@aiire alif grab.
life Weile um's 2eben. gle madt-
ten in elmer fleinen Snipeftions-
Gar cine Snipeftions-So nIo fub
rem auf Elm Nebengeleile, nm ben
noroIih aebenoen 3ug poriiber 30
1niIen. Sic miiijen Die @eide nidi
oroentIif geld)loiIen baben, oenn Der
Rug fubr in lire Cor binein inc
5erIdmetterte oieielbe. Die beioei,
Mdniter miiroen bis sur ltnfennt-
iidfeit 5ueerihtet.
SIM criminal : Oiitriftgeridj
IN Muffin iino fiir ben n1diten Ger
mn $50 Gbeineioungsflagen anbdn
eig genladt. Auitin bat iid imnicl
6urd Sic eroBe 3abl oerartiger 8lo
qcn herporgeton. ltno es gie6t ood
70 piele airfen nno 10 biele fronm'
Seiite IN ser Staotsbouptitoot
G6er1alb Gerrpile bat e
iuihrclto oes lebten Hegcns eiit
@oIlersnot gegebef, Die beoeutenou
Sdooen anriftete. &dliier uno Stdi
luuacn puroen fortgei6ipemutt mi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
oiele S6afe uno piel HinopieD


St &oulton babett ste Srauell
cine Srganiiotion sur 9lbboltltna
ether ~@oman's Soir" gebiloet. Sic
erite arsftellung ioa oil oen Sagcrl
bonn IL. Bis t6. Sftober obgebaItell
peroen. Srauen bon oltsndrts llno
elngelaoen, ii6 au beteiligen ms
Observation-Disclosures ein~5nienoen.
9en III 81 Golo oerboftet n
Npollno Mooriaue5 bat man frei9e=
laIien, neil 3eugen ouseelagt bobelt,
CT fpare nidt Der Capt. Gooriallea,
Der ben Sieb5iidter Gergora eridie-
ben lieB.
Die Central @eiteras @oultrr
Mliociation balt bonn %. bis 20.
Nopember IN Stamforo cine @el(ii-
gel ausitelnne .ob.
Die uSeros 9eurlerp Mcn's
@iiociation~ trit on %. uno %.
in @aco sur Sobresfun-
BENTON %5ulammen.
Im 5. Sftober fin6et in
aornes Gitp cine @bitimmu11g iiber
oos 2ocal Sption-@ eieb itott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
LokaIes.
MIIerIei.

@onpernenr Serg11lon bat lei
ne Brotlomotion, our6 ipeIhe Ell
elne Babl fir einen MadfoIaer bon
u. Sbwegmnin oIs MitgIieo Sci
S%egisldtlr auf ben 9. Oftober anbe
raumte, 5uriidgeSogen, neil er sic.
felbe fir ben 80. Di1trift ousihrieb,
auabreno es iid Inn Sen S.. DiItrifi
bonoelt. Die 6~eftiesung oes Wa6I.
tages liegt nunmebr oelt gount,,
Hommillarea OF, Ga Ser Sermin H.
i:erbolh fueld)em es oie 8fIidt 6es
@onberneurs lit, oen @abItaa Il,
beitifnmei1, beritrihen lit.
Sie 2ogen Der Sermannsi0hue
proteitieren gegen oie grrid1tuuu
0es Observation-Disclosures an
Der ode bon Gafotazuno ct. Charles
StroBe niht aIlein, neil odourd oos
gtgetftum it Der Ndbe enttpertet
miro, fonoerll audi neil ser Moud,
ole @rabiteine idtpdr5en piiroe. So
t11tts limo ernannt tporoen, Inn BEN
MAJOR Die @eidmeroe Ser 2oqtn
por8utragen.
gu ipater Stnnoe itent lid,
beraus, Dab es nift n6fiq lit, slls,
1d)riften bon @eridtsurteiIen nit pi-
ltem &riegs : SteuerftempeI, rep.
Wiarfe, gu berfeben, cine groris.
nelde oie gountp-Glerfs bisber irr-
.tiimltdertpeiie befolgtcn.
Gs berlaitet, onB 0ie Snter-
national gabn @nfang ndd,iten csa6.
reg Die Gnbr5eit ibrer Iaiiaqieraii-
qe BON bier ttndg 81. 2onis uro nm
aefebrt, auf bierunospn5ig gtunoen
bernbiesett miro.
Noh feds @enerationen iperoe
Die Menidbeit brolld5en, INN for
perlih bolfommen gu ieinL meint Der
fdfiforniife 3iidter Cutler gul-
hdnf. Bon Der geiitigen golfon;-
auerfbeit fagt er nifts un6 er tut
thug oaran. Denn fpenn beiipiels-
Deiie ofe Inerifnner nod iehs Sc
neratiouen Die Hreiie iiber fid) erse-
lien lafien miiffen, oie geeenfpartig
fur england Miit f1brt, meroen iis
nIsufnal S0ioten leiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25

@ahSbobnen, per 8uideI, s1.75 unb
$500; Crime 8obnen, Toe ii $3.50.
Somnten, SeEds, A SCRIBE, Coo Il. Csc.
Siibe aart1ffeIn. 0ouifinnn. SITS.
8tDiebeln, geIbe. $1.75 per 3entner;
Segas 8ermnbas, 90e; ghrpftaI War.
$3.50 per Grate.
8lumenfobI, Toe per Bfnnb.
Generie, SOC Ii. Csc per Ollteno. u
Sfra, Toe fir elm @uIheI-
Reteriilie, soc per 4so. s@inoel.
Uriiner Bfeffer. Seras. soc per 4
Scribe.
aobI, $1.75 per Crate.
Burfen, Col, $3.50 per 9r1te; 9erdS
gnntelonpes. Eeras, $500 per 8ife:
Sf.25 per 2/3 guidel Crates.
Raoiesden, Acc fir elm 9bo. sSiinoel.
Gquai6, $1.25 per 8uihel.
Reerrettigs Bur8elu, per Yfo. 12hc
4opflnIot, $3.50 per Crate.
geeten, 40c per 9bo. s8iinbeI.
gierpflan3en, 1925 Der Bnidel.
Tieb-Rarft
San Mutonio, Ser, %. Sept. lets
ShIen $5.75 Bis $3.50.
Riibe 1885 biz $50.
Rdlber $3.50 Biz $500.
8nIen S4.65 bis $500.
ct. 2ouis, %. Sept. 1915. = 8iitbS
bieh, Seras gieh, 1925 BIZ 1885.
Gdtpeiue S5.75 bis $40.
NN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
5nIanb.

YIN Gierlitog iollen ore bier
5ebn Gotten bon Dem llnterieebnct
~S-4", oas bei Sonolulu nntergine,
nut Dem arlington 0otionaIfrieofjoi
lei WaIbington beeroiet meroen. Gle
Soentitdt oieier picr5ebn Monn lit
riht feitgeitent.
liner Wetterburean in &aih-
ton tDarnt Dor einem Sturm, DER
Iebt III Samnica tobt uao iifj III
lioromeitlider @ihtung ~fortbetprgt
Bel Dem bereits gemeroetcn
gabn5uiammenitoB in Der N16e ocn
ga 9latte ,Nebr., puroen orei Malln
bon benz 3ngperlonal set0tet ure
ricr iffDer berlest. lie Haliogiere
entfomen obne idytpere @erfebunaen.