davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
NEW BANNER BILL
 ON FOX'S SCREEN

The attraction for tomorrow and Saturday at Foxs will be the Para mount Feature silks And Satias," featuring the lovable Marguerite Clark and the Triangle Star, Bessie Barriscale in "The Sorrows Of Love-" In Silks And Satins," is a true and tender reflection of every youthful dream that was ever dreamed. This delightful photoplay presents Q TO- nance that begins with the present, goes back to medieval times and re- turns to modernity for it's climax. Felicite, the heroine, portrayed by Miss Clark, finds on the day she is to be married to the man she does not love, the diary of an ancestrcss whose experience strangely paralleled hers In this musty little volume there is inscribed 8 story of thrills. heart-aches, love, battles and deeds of glory, which are enacted in Felicite's mind and upon the screen, and which suggest the solution of her own TO- mantic problem.
 Tn The Sorrows Of Love-" Bessie Barriscale appears as Sister Bea- trice," who is first seen at ''The Lily The plot concerns mainly her adven- lures in the world outside of the con- vent, where she goes believing she can find a greater mission than inside.
 Tn addition to the above the Key stone Players will offer the popular Broadway laugh getter Douglas Fair banks in the Mystery of the Leaping Fish" and the Paramount will pre- sent their Burton Holmes Travelogue. For today the William Fox master feature, starring Theda Bara, in one of her greatest screen triumps, "Un- der Two Flags" and the third chapter of "Gloria's Romance" featuring Bill lie Burke, will be the attractions.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRUSON

both by her failure to return easy balls that came within her reach, and her foolish, futile attempts to return balls which Dicly could have gotten if fl had not been for her interference.
 What Harry Said.
 The last game of the fifth set, which we finished as dusk was coming on, was practically played between the two men. Dicky rushed back and forward madly calling to Miss Draper I'll take it, whenever the balls came near her position.
 Underwood 40, Graham 3O." chanted Lillian; then maliciously. "cnly one point more, Dicky bird, and you'll win your bet even if you do lose the game"
 I remembered that MT. Underwood had wagered that no game would go even to deuce, and I watched tensely as MT. Underwood made another of his forehand drives.
 Dicky returned it skillfully, and then the two sent the ball back and l forth in as pretty an exhibition of vollying as one would wish to see. | At last Harry Underwood saw his chance. He cunningly dropped the hall almost at Grace Draper's feet. She had been so intent upon admiring Dicky and his skill that she was not ready for the ridiculously easy return which the lob required.
 | She gasped, struck at it wildly, but failed to hit it, and Lillian's aggrava- ting chant again rose:
 Set five, game six. Underwood Wins-gameS and bet"
 The blood rushed to Dicky's face, and I saw him bite his lip. I knew a sudden quick vision of the impatient the quickness of his temper, and had words with which he would have greeted a similar mistake if I had made it.
 "Oh, MT. Graham Miss Draper cooed, 'I am so sorry. What a per fectly awful thing for me to do! But l was so busy watching your splendid playing that really forgot I had any thing to do with the game at aIl.'
 Her face was flushed out of it's usual pallor, her eyes were shining, her lips, luscious, crimson as the draped silken scarf about her waist, were parted like a child's as she looked up at him. She was absolutely the loveliest thing I had ever seen in my life.
 I was just about to acknowledge this, although my heart throbbed with a primitive hatred of her and a fierce jealousy of DicFy as I saw his face light up in admiration of her beauty.
 Don't you care" he said brightly, there are ether days and other things besides tennis"
 I heard her murmur something, the words of which I could not catch, and then she thrust out a dainty foot, and Dlcky dropped down on his knees to tie a lace which had become un- fastened. I turned my eyes away abruptly to meet the bold, quizzical ones of Harry Underwood.
 Why don't you beat her at her own gamer" he demanded abruptly, with an evident grasp of the situation that was most distasteful to me. Make old Dicky jealous. I'm a better part Ter at that game than I am at tennis"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
FARMERS MEETINGS.
A2rIculturc Being Discussed
 Experts at S5tOrrS

ENDcftS at StOrrS.
 StOrrs, Aug. 3.-A serles or rarno ars' meetings designed to bring together the farmers of the state for discussion, of agricultural and allied industries problems opened today at the Connec- t!cut Agricultural college. The meet 1ngs are being held under direction of the extension service of the college and will continue through August II
 The opening day was devoted to bee culture, with addresses by Allan Latham, c. P. Dadant of Hamilton, H.. editor of the American Bee Jour- nal, and August Hillman, and demon strations at the college ap1ary by h. spectors A. w. Yates and H. w. Coley A round table discussion was planned for the evening.
 Tomorrow will also be devoted to the beekeepers, the next three days to the poultrymen, August 9 and 10 to the dairymen and August 10 and 1 to the fruit growers.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
JUMPS FROM ELEVATOR.

Frederick Lehman of 29 Clinton street, an aged employe of the Cor bin Screw corporation, is at the hos pital suffering from injuries to his leg and hip as well as slight internal injuries and body bruises. Shortly before 6 o'clock last night he leaped from moving elevator onto a floor that the elevator had just passed at the Screw shop.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

Widow of British Statesman Bride of
 Westminster Canon

London, Aug. 3, HIP a. m.-Mrs Joseph Chamberlain, widow of the late British statesman, and the Rev. William Hartley Carnegie, rector of St. Margaret's and Canon of Vest minister, were married at Westminster Abbey at o'clock this morning. The ceremony was very simple and quiet.
 Mrs. Chamberlain before her mar 15age was Miss Mary Endicott of Massa chusetts daughter of the late William c. Endicott, secretary of war in President Clevelands ca binet. She married Joseph Chamberlain when he vas colonial secretary under the late Marquis of Salisbury.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
JAIL BREAKER ARRESTED

William Gutofski, for whom the Tariffvile police have been looking since Ostober 25, 1914, when he broke jail was arrested in Muecke's saloon yesterday and turned over to the Tariffville authorities.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Ve1ps for Theater G0e1s and Women Readers

novel in design. They may be cut long on the shoulder with a small cir cular f1ounce set in where the sleeve joins the shoulder. They have full bishop sleeves, straight panels front and back, and collars finished with small frills.
 Beaded purses give an air to tail ored suits, very boyish in design and cut.
 Young girls are wearing flannel suits and afternoon gowns.
 You may wear a fancy colored taf- feta blouse with a plain white skirt.
 A hat of plain gray tulle with it's frills edged with jet beads is very smart.
 -'Girdlas of silk ribbon add color to the organdie and other cotton frocks.
 A great many Directory fashions are to be seen this fall, especially in neckWear
 A novel touch is a wreath of tiny flowers outlining the edge of a broad hat brim.
 Light embroideries of crystal beads and metal beads form original trim mings.
 A new coat for little girls is very like a smock and is called "the plough boy.'
 Coffee colored linen trimmed with bands of white linen makes a very smart frock.
 Ostrich feather edges are appear ing on the new velvet hats for half season wear.
 The velvet hats that are being shown for autumn are apt to have felt trimmings.
 The fashionable evening frock has it's bodice cut very low and it's skirt very short.
 Shiny, cherry -colored belts of leath- CT are charming on one-piece frOcks of tussor.
 The tussor coat is the proper pro- lection for the dress of organdy, tulle or any thin fabric.
 There are no end of pretty ways to combine cotton remnants and have a very chic dress.
 A novel French idea is the sewing of lace butterflies to the instep of Si k StOPl<jnUS
 A delightful golf coat is of peach pink knitted silk, with borders of yell low, green and blue.
 English "beach sets consist of beach hat and work basket of straw and printed silk to match.
 Little girls are wearing silk vests of rose, copenhagen blue or green over white frocl1s of thin material.
 Smart apparel for country wear includes good tub skirts, rather severe waists, sweaters and sport hats.
 A charming fashion for small chill dren of the smock- wearing age is a flower neckIet to match the smOck.
 Sprays of flowers are appliqued on the silk skirts of young girls evening frocks-the silk being yelled With tulle.
 Very dainty lingerie is made of soft white pongee trimmed with bands of finest blue linen and laced with blue linen laCerS.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
A. M.," CHAPLIN'S
 NEW GLOOM CHASER

No important photoplay bookings
 &Rnnounced by the Keeney man.
 ent, Liberty, A Daughter of the A." a great patriotic serial, and
 8lie Chaplin in "One A. M."
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

shades of purple and wistaria, ghn autumn sign, so this fetching znoon costume is put up in wis., satin edged with narrow seal. pushed girdle and triangular lets set off with metal embroidery a modish dash to the Russian
 be of a coat. The huge hat is Aria velvet.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

Many summer toques and hats are fashioned of crepe in several thick nesses over a foundation of taffeta of the same shade.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Out Of Sorts

THAT Is something is with baby, but can't tell | just what it M All mothers recognize the by the
 assitude weakness loss of appetite inclination sleep heavy breathing and lack of interest shown by baby These the symptoms of sickness It be fever congestion, croup, dphthera scaratina Do minute. Give the child Castora It will start the digestive organs into operation open the pores of the sn carry off the fetd matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.
 Genuine always signature CeaTZN<<M
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

Long cutaway Directoire coats are said to be coming In for fall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

1 ter's clothes being made with my money and my work being pushed aside. However, the thing was not worth fussing over and I waited The Ruffles Made Her Cross-Eyed. When the curtains came home no two were the same length, the ruffles were cut so crooked that they made me crosseyed, and the sewing was very poor. I did not want to quarrel with Carrie, but I did say, "Oh, Car rie why didn't you cut those ruffles straight? You know l am a regular old maid,' anu she replied airily, Just hang them up and you'll never know the difference.' Fortunately I could afford to pay twice. and I took my cur tains to my seamstress, who perhaps needed the money just as much as Carrie.
 'Now when I want to do anything for a friend I shall send her a pres ent, but I shall not try to give her work"
 Oil and Water Business and >
 Friendship.
 I suppose you have guessed that the two ingredients that mix less success fully than oil and water are business and friendship.
 And yet it is not really fair to let that stand for it is not always true. If each party added to the mixture a pinch of common sense and one of tact, the mixture would sometimes mix.
 But common sense, alas, is a sad misnomer, ard though I never vet knew anyone who did not think he or she possessed tact, never knew more than dozen people who really had it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
e,rnnbeiaentums uebertrasunaea.

Sames S. German, bur6 S6eriff. an
&m. 8oedmann, @runOitiid an Der Sill
crelt Npe. ni1O an SlDmpion 8nn, 2nte
| rel 9ei9bts Serrace; $50.
q. Is. Stars unb Sobn Nar6a6 on
Goolp9 Sallrer, 103.28 afer 2anb;
CHARLES Sinde an $. 5eimer, Nns
tell an 100 Ider 2anb; $500.
g.. s. 3euneger an Die 9tabt Sn,l
@ntonio, @runolfif an Der @ictoria rtlo
Soutb Sadberrp Ctr; $50.
Sranf nno q. Sudp an SO. S61rer,
@runoitiid an Der grobanot Ctr; 81
II. 81.
emma aoebler an oie Gta0t Gan
Intonio, 1923 Ider 2ano.
9erbert ut1b 8. &raft an S. 6. Yettb,
@runbitiid I'M neuen GitpS8(oG 632;
$1010.
q. SO. @embler II. q. an Die Staot
Gan Nntnio, @rnnb1tiid an Der @eit
Srapis Ctr, fir StraBen8mede; 81
II. 81.
5attie e6ab an bie @taot Gan 9(us
tonic, @runoitiid an Ser Sraois Ctr,
fir StraBen8lpede; 81 II. q.
Snmes &app an Die Staot Gan @ns
tonic, @runoitiid an Der @elt Srapis
Ctr, fir Straben5trefe; 81 II. q.
s.. nnb 6. 5oefe an Die 5taot Gan
Iiltonio, @runbitiid an Der @eit Sraz
bis Ctr, fir 9~traBen8nede; 81 Ii. q.
81. @. Sartung an bie Staot can
Intonio, @runbftiid an Der Srabis Ctr,
fir StraBen5tpede; 81 II. 81.
q. S. Hib6er nn 2ouis 9fiSoer,
613.83 ader 2anb; $2,965.37.
6. q. @oetb, Srnitee, an Charles
Soeiter, @runbitiid am Snniet Gldce;
$1,000.
SoutbpeItern 2ano g~orpration an
Srmt &. Sturm, @rurlbitiid in Ser 2afee
biefp Ibbition; $500.
Sonthfpeltern 2ano gorpratiun an
q. 8. @beI, @runbitiid in Ser 2afebien
Ibbition; $40.
SidpereO entidlz Sarratt COMPANY an
IS. $. 2ange, @rnrlbitiid IN ser @laz
mofn Ibbition; $4,000.
Gus q. Mnltermann Ii. q. an SO. g.
Sbielbs nnb Srnl, 666.8 Gder 2aub;
$475 II. q.
g. 6. CAN'T an Saul q. arlieeer,
@ri1nbftiiG in ain9iton Seie6ts; $500.
Colon Stetpart, Srltitee, an g6nrl
Nigali II. g., @runbItiid ON Ser Sout6
8rein Ctr; $500.
gb. @olff unb Srau an ge6ro Wera8,
@rnnbitiid on Der @eitGommerce Ctr.
$500.
81. sSones unb Srou an @alter 6.
2e6r, @rni1oitiid an Der Grodett Ctr;
500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
Srce YrtFe fit stras: MidnpeQ 10. septtm5tr 1916.

= Ser Deputy : Sheriff Sobn Sat-
bira febrte nit einem it Seem Or
leans perbofteten Wanne namens
Bouts Molina naG San @ntonio gu
rid; Wolina lit atlgeflagt, in 5tpei
Sdaen 0ofumente eefdll6t uno bier
in l1mlauf gebrabt 5u baben. = Sbe-
riff Goblin perbaftete einen Wea11n,
Ser in Soirpiem Elm 8fero uno gug-
gp eeitoblen bot uno itedte 0enielben
bis CUR Infunft oes Sberiffs bon
Sairbieu I'M County : @efangniB Elm.
= Orei MGnner, melde beim I'M
geieblifen 8erfaufe bon Spirituoien
erpii6t marerr, mltrOen pom 8unoes=
&ommiiidr @omoros inter ie $500
8iirgldoft g%eItel1t; 90 tie bieielbe ni6t
leiften fonntert, mliroen aae orei Dor
Ialifig eingeiteft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
Hoit mad Der alien Seiutat.

Die nddJiten neutraler 0autpfer,
oie BoItia6en fiir OeutI1lano uno
Seiterreid-ltngorn bon SEEM Sort
mitnebmen, itno:
nuniteo 9tateg", aopen6oqeu,
0onneritog, IA. September.
rgergensfior0", Bergen, Cams
tog, 16. September.
Oscar IL, &openbagert, 0on-
neritag, %. September.
Z u&riitianiafioro", Bergen, Gams-
tag, Z. Sftober.
pSeaig Slab", &openbagett, Don-
teritag, ~. Sftober.
~Stodbolm, @otbenbrre, Sams-
tag, IA. Ofto5er.
ySreoerif VIII" @openbaqen,
@ittmoG, Is. Sftober.
Limited States, aopen6agen,
Donneritag, 20. Sfto6er.
u&ergensfioro", 9eraen, %. Of
tober.
gsl lit notpenorg, ben Namen bes
betreffenoen Oampfers groB uno
beutlid auf Dem 8riefumihlag 5u
permerfen. Sober 9rief loute Ser
art marfiert tueroen, oa er fonit biel-
Ieidt auf neutralen 0ampfern befor-
bert miro, oie ensliide Sdfen anIau.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
g. 9. & g. Il t5auptlinie.l


gntunft y
so. 1o1-SnuTet oin1iteD. BON Rem Il.
ans. .4:40 BORN.
$50. 1o2 Su1iet oiHiteS, BON Gan Srans
cisco ........... 1858 BORN.
$40. 7-S@uer8us. oon Stem 0rIeuns :.
SO. s-9daea5na. bon Sci sio OVll.
SO. e.9rniet Grpreb. bon aeip DD Sr.
leans .......... 7:10 nadlm.
No. 10-GHnfet grpreb. bon Gan Nrans
cisco ....--.----- $50 nddlni.
$50. 101--Sunet simiteO, nad gan
SranttSco .4:50 BORN.
Ao. 102-Suniet 0imiteo. nah 0efu Orr
leans ......... 400 porn;.
RO. 7-sdneu8us. mad Del Mio.....
No. sI5dnsisna mad Sem soS npsn'
80. s-6aniet iGrpres nod sa ' sran.
CISCO $3.50 nnd,rl.
SO. 1o-@uniet erpreb, nod Netp Ors
ieI1s .-........ 11:30 nodts
SpesiaI 9aiIb grpreR nad eagle gas
...... ........ 10 Mitterndht.
ytcrurra siSif on.
30. 3O1-gon Soufton, Bort oapaca.
gictoria. guero> -. 7:05 nafm.
abfnbrt=
Rn. 802-Naf gue-o. Wictoria. Bort
2abaca. Souiton -...S:15 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
Sireftprenpabl int Seetbobem Man
nerdlpr.

@eltern abeno 1puroen folgenot
&erren 81 Direftoren oes 8eetbober
Msdnner6or ertpabIt: Suit. 9elpb
Sid. grler, s. Senlel, Sero. Serff
Sbeo. Mueller, .. S1oenemann 8
81. Spielbagen, S. 8agner. gbos
q. 8ueft Mear 9aeb. @ug. @ngelfe
Sreb. Seim ltno S. S. 0eub. Ior.
gen abeno bdIt bas nelte 9ireftoriltn
feline erite Siburtg al, I'M 8eamter
81 %ertp1bleft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13

@c8ema, iudenbe SdmorrboiSen, RoIe,
Nusf6lag, 8ldshen. rote 3aie uitp. tpers
ben i6neu eebeiIt 6urd .8inloc Galpe".
Bortofrei augeimbt. greis Soc fir fleis
ne II. $1.00 fir groBe Gha6teIn. G6refs
iiert: 6. M.. 9ro5. Co.. @or 238, eta.
g., gIebelano. Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
W2esrFts8 erieht
DammluulLe.
Gan antonio, Ser, t4h gts.
Collection. geitern, 1906 gts.
GotrpnTamcn- Trobnftc.

GDtIunTamcn-TrDDnftc.
Sun Nntunip Ser., 13. Sept. 1916
Srime CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil, 81
Gents Der @nnone.
Neip Yprf, IS. Sept. - Spot, 5000
uil0 $1,000; Sanuar, $9.87 unb 1919;
$10.05 unb $1,000; Npril, 5000 nnD
$10.25; September, $9.70 nno $3.50;
Oftober, $3.50 nnb 5000; Nobem6er,
$9.68 utrb $3.50; 9e5ember, $9.71 nnb
1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
6ams XII uerremten.

Sns nntere nnb obcre Gtufmerf
BON @r. 21S Sf-Gommeree GtraFe
lit III berrenten. Nabere Nnsfnnft in
>rr Office Der ,sreien Vre''~"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13

ane Gorten ppn 9ruf arbeiten,
iuie Slider, yJulbers", griefbosen nnb
&onuerts, &arteu, Gireulare, GinlaSnus
gen uip., In SentidJ unb GngliidJ, nett
anssefiibrt. Wiffon & Q d. 10 c a.
M a n n Erinfina 60, FOG Raparru Ctr.
Gel. gru&ett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
Giue @elt poa eeiSen bilbet So;

VtHe ySeIl UUN EetDe1 btI0ef OQs
8efolge bon unreinem 9lut. Die
gan5e @eiunobeit miro in Mitlei6en-
i6aft ee5ogen; Die &raft madt Ser
Sdmd6e 8las; 0os @eft6t 5eiet sic
ausbrii6e Der llnreinigfeit. 8or
iiber bun0ert Sabren purbe elm Sell
mittel fir i9le6tes 8lut ent6edt,
peldes bisber nod nift iibertroffe,l
muroe, Sorni's @IpenfrGuter. gs 1T
nidt IN Ipotbefen 5u baben. Wan
ldreibe on Or. Beter Sabrnep &
Cons 60, 1875. 90. Some @p.,
Gbicaqo, an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
9. a. & u. 3.
Mnfunfr

Ntluilii
$50. 16-8on SouIton, 8aco uub Cor
pus gbrifti ........6:55 uafnr
SO. 14-gon 6ouiton nnb a~iiitenorter
O.UUk OorI1t.
No. 12-@on Doafum uno Riitenorten
:;.........::... 1880 nadm.
$40. 41-guu aerrbille. ~. 9:05 borm.
No. 43-bon Rerbiue. nltr 6onntags :.
1856 nben6s
go. 145-@on &errpine, tdeIid, ousaez
nommen Gountaas ..6:45 abenos
Mbfabrt -
$50. 15-Nod 5eurou, Baco uno Corr
pus gbrifti ........ 8:45 BORN.
gto. 13-yeah 6oufton unb &~iiitenorten
10:45 aben6s
No. 11-Na6 Doafum unb Riiitenorten
2:05 nnfm.
SO. 42-Iad aerroiae, nltr an Gonn~
tagen 1890. $40 moroens
go. 146-Nab aerrbine .5:05 abenbs
go. 146) Nah &errpine tdglih, d11sae@
1orl1nen Sonutoas- -. 7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
o., &. & c.

2. a.. i. & o. 6. & O. y. Seput.;
@nfitnft -
SO. 2-@on Corpus gbriiti nno garris
30 SPRINGS ....:.::5:30 hadn't.
Io. 4-gou Corpus gbrifi IL. groiprss
billie ...... 100 BORN.
Ro. 1-Nas Corpus @prifti ........
..10:30 bonn.
SO. 5-No6 Corpus gbrifti mo gors
ri5o SPRINGS .....t0:45 obeuos
eanta &c Is. &. @. y. 9epot).
Gnfunft -
SO. 5-Wom Noroen. 49,. 9:15 BORN.
go. f-Wom @orben 1905 obenos
Mbfahrt-
go. 2-ganh benz Rorben. .a:15 BORN.
1c. 6-ssah benz 9oroen. .7:35 uadtm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
L.okdies.
@abrideinlid)es &etter.

Sir Gan Intonio uno l1mgegen6:
Selte abeno, unbeltanOig; 9onner-
flag, flar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
%ieh.Garff.

San a%ntonio, Ser, 10. Sept. 1916
&iibe 1925 biz $5.55.
&dlber $500 Big $3.50.
Odien $3.50 Biz $500.
9ullen $4.75 Biz $500.
ct. 2ouis. 10. Gept. 1916 Minbs
tieb. Serasz@ieb, $3.50 Big $3.50.
S6tpeine $500 Biz $11.35.
6anfe.
Sdfpere pont Gdilodter % Sic
Seifte BIN Shlahter ....... 80 Cts
Grim geialaene ..........t3h ste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-13
Sarm.SrpOnfte.

aartoffeln, California, $3.50.
SiiBe &artoffelr, 8bite Gam, SITS:
8rnpfin Pam. 1926.
3piebeln, California, $500.
3tptebeln, grim, per 9bo. @iinbeI 45c.
@obnen, Crime, 1925 per 8uIdeI.
3abiesden 4Oc +. / 0so. sgiinoel.
8lumenfobl, &c unb Il per Bfo.
!apbl, $500 per Crate.
@riiner Hfeffer. 81 per 8uidel.
Seaerie, Csc Ii. Toe per 9uben1.
Seteriilie, 35c Der 9bb. zgiinoeI.
Gantaloupes, Stanbarb, $3.50 ben
Crate; Ronb, 1925 per Crate.
Beeten. 4Oc per 9sD. sHiinoel.
Reerrettia>W ursein. per Hfo. 1871
Somaten. Segas. 4 Scribe, 85c uno
90c.
&ppfialat, 1926 per Crate.
8nrfen, Der Crate $500.
@elbe 8ur5eln, 40c per 9ubenb.
Sauaib, 75c II. 85c per 8uidel.
Spinat. 75c per Bufdel.
Ora, $1.00 fir 8uf6el.
gierpflnnsen. $1.25 per guifeI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
GERMANS TAKE
ANOTHER TOWN

BERLIN. via Sayyille. Nov. 81
Alexandria has been captured from
the Rumanians IN Waliachia. ae'
cording Ia today's official state.
ment German and Auwlro.Hnn'
garIan troops. under Lieut. Den
Kraft Won Dolmenelngen. advanc
Ing down both sides OF the AT val
ley from the north. threw the enc
ms behind the Topologu sector,
said the report
East OF Tiryeni." the statement
said. the Saxon Regiment itg
brilliantly assisted by The Newmark
Field Artillery Regiment No. So
broke thru hostile lines and cap
tured from the enemy 10 officers
400 men and seven machine guns
In the Nedoa sector. both ain-s
OF Alexandria have been reached
aud Alexandria captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
GETS DIVORCE,
AUTO and COIN

Within a few minutes after the
filing OF cross complaint by Mrs,
Maud walthew McGilvra in answer
10 a suit fer divorce filed last Dc.
cember by her husband. Oliver C.
McGilyra. prominent Seattle real
estate operator. Superior Judge
Iurey granted the wife divorce
on grounds ot abandonment and
named a property settlement
Mrs McGllvrn stated they were
married In Oregon in 1909 and that
McCllvra deserted her 10 October
1915.
In compliance with a property
stipulation arranged for between
the contestants. Mrs McGilvra
vas awarded go $50 in cash. the
family home at 1890 3sth ave ",
the furniture. - fivepassengsr au-
tomobile ard an equitable portion
of the community property. includ
ing large section OF the Mech
yra addition. located on Lake
Washington.
The wife was granted tho Gus
tody OF an adopted boy. Maxileon
McGlivra. years old
McGilvra alleged Ia his original
suit that bis wife was a naggoi
and that his life was made mlser
able because OF her conduct and
attitude towards him. maintaining
that he had always been a lovsble
husband.
The wife denied these charges
and claimed ia her answer that
she. instead Of McGilvra. had been
the loyable and dutiiul member Of
the family.