davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-16
ADVICE OF EXPERTS ON
FALL CARE OF FLOWERS

should not be deeper than twice the
length OF the bulb.
AT the same time that bulbs are be-
ing planted out OF doors. bulbs OF the
same and other sorts may be prepared
for growth in the house. The house
wife who is TO grow flowers I'm this
latter manner has several possibilities
open TO her. She may grow many OF
the bulbs in soil in window boxes OF
pots. in moistened fiber or moss. or
among pebbles and may grow hya-
cinths in water alone.
II soil is selected for the growing
medium. the boxes or pots should be
provided with layer OF coarse drain
age material such as pebbles and
broken pots. and then filled with light
soil. Three TO five bulbs may be plac-
ed small end up in medium sized
pot, and should be covered with one
inch OF soil, After planting the box
or pot in which hyacinths or narcissi
are planted should be placed out of
doors and covered with about in
ches OF ashes or sand. The bulbs so
planted should be left out OF doors for
from three to six weeks until a guam
tity or roots have formed. III IL is con
sidered more desirable, the pots or
boxes may be placed i'm a dark. cool
room or in cellar. without covering.
and left until the bulbs have formed
mat OF long roots. II they throw up
sprouts from 2 to inches high before
the roots are formed they have been
kept too warm. The soil must be kept
well moistened but not overmoist. AZ
ter the root-forming period is past,
the pots or boxes may be taken TO a
light, moderately warm room for flow
ering. II the room is too warm the
stems will be long and weak II cool
they will be short and strong and
make more attractive plants.
If the bulbs are to be grown i'm
bowls of pebbles or moss, or i'm water,
-hey should also be set i'm cellar for
root formation to take place before
being taken to the room i'm which they
are to bloom.
Albums. scillas and the like need to
be kept in light, warm place from
the time Of planting. Tulips are hard
to grow in the house and should not
be attempted except by experienced
plant growers after receiving special
instructions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-16
Two west virginia Counties

There Is Significance I'm the returns
from at least two counties OF this
state, Berkeley and Mlngo. In the
former a Judge Of the Circuit court re-
Gently commented from the bench up
on the traffic In votes and other forms
Of election crookedness A number OF
good citizens, Jealous OF the fair name
OF their county, perfected an Organi-
zation for the purpose OF keeping a
close watch on election day. with the
result that Berkeley. which has been
giving Republican, msiorities. was
carried BY Wilson, COrnwell and Chill
ton. The most startling reversal was
shown In the vote on Congressman.
In the special election few months
ago George NJ. Bowers, who lives In
Berkeley. carried the county by ,O2O
majority Last Tuesday his majority
was cut TO 139. Since nothing has oc-
Cured within few months 20 change
the sentiment Of Mr.. Bowers neigh
bors toward him. the apparent switch
can DC accounted Tor only on the
theory that Tuesdays election was
honestly conducted.
In Mingo county elections have been
nOtoriously corrupt The testimony
given in the recent trials IN the Fed.
eral court at Huntington gave Mingo
unenvIable notoriety Decent citizens
resented these frauds, and also resent
ed the Rpublican usurpation Of the
rights OF the voters OF the city ~ VIII
hanson % cbooao tseT own local on
GERS Their rebuke 10 the corrupt Re.
publicans took the form Of q majority
for the Democratic ticket IN spite oi
the fact that many Illegal votes are
said to have been cast
These two examples prove that
when tho public conscience is aroused
on the question OF the integrity Of the
ballot Il is time for the political
crooks to run TO cover Wheeling
Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-16

The beat paper costs no more-oply
$50 the year
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-16
TELLS WHY HUGHES
LOST IN CALIFORNIA


| WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. S.-A
summary OF preliminary estimates of
crop production for the state OF West
Virginia and for the United States. as
compiled by the bureau OF crop csti-
mates, and transmitted through the
weather bureau. u. \. Department OF
Agriculture, IL as follows:
CoRN--State. estimate this year 49,
100000 bushels; production last year,
final estimate. 25,2O0. 900 bushels.
United States. estimate this year.
2'64O.OOo.OO0 bushels; production last
year. final estimate, S,054, 535. 900
bushels.
| WllEAT-State, October estimate,
4'64O.OOo bushels production last
year. final estimate. $500. 900 bushels.
United States. October estimate.
6O7b67.000 bushels; production last
year. flnal estimate, l.Oi1 sos. 900 bush
els.
OATS-Stato, October estimate. o.
$4,000 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, S,4S0. 900 bushels.
United States. October estimate. L.
229 9.lS2,000 bushels: production last
year, final estimate l $40 362, 900 bush
els.
BUCkWHEAT-St State, estimate this
year, 659.00 bushels: production last
year. final estimate, $50, 900 bushels.
United States, estimate this year
100000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate. 16.7G9 900 bush
els.
TOBACCO State. estimate this year
i2.690,OO0 pounds; production last
year. final estimate. 1881 900 pounds.
United States, estimate this year,
l,15O,OOo,OO0 pounds; production last
year. hnal estimate. 1000. 5S7 900
pounds.
POTATOES State, estimate this
year, 100000 bushels; production
last year, final estimate. $3.50, 900
bushels.
United States, estimate this year
2S9.OOO.000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 1863, ,lOS 900 bush
els
HAY-State. September estimate, l.
$4,000 tons; production last year, final
estimate, 1.O95.OO0 tons.
United States. September estimate,
S6.155.OO0 tons; production last year,
final estimate. S5,225,000 tons.
APPLES-State, estimate this year,
3,340.0O0 barrels; production last year,
final estimate. 2,5l3,000 barrels
United States, estimate this year,
67,7OO,OOO barrels; production last |
year, final estimate, 76.67O, 900 barrels. !
PRICES first price given be-
low is the average on November this !
year, and the second the average on
November l last year
State. wheat. 1852 and $l.08 per
bushel; corn, 95c and 75c; oats. Gle |
and 5lc; potatoes, $1,3e and Gle; hay, |
$14.70 and 1850 per ton; eggs, 33c
and Csc per dozen.
United States, wheat, $1.5S and 931c
per bushol; corn, Soc and G1.9c per
bushel; oats, 49c and 34.9c; potatoes,
$1.3G and 6O.Sc; hay. $1O.6S and siO.83
per ton; cotton. 1Sc and 11.6c per |
pound; eggs. 80 and 26.3 cents per |
dozen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-16

Tho bees pspss costs no more only
siso TIE year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-16

with the election OF Jobh / Corn
well The state is assured Of the abiest
governor Il has had for a score OF
years. The only fegrettable thing IN
that connection is that there are
enough heidsoger Republican state
Senator'S to Interfere with the con-
strlctiye policies no has In mind -
Parkersburg Sentinel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-16

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. For
the first time in the history OF the
United States three California women
viii sit in Toe elect9fal college next
January
These are the women upon whom
the voters Of California have confer
red this honor: Mrs W. G. Tyler, los
Angeles; Mrs, spinks, San FFaBoiseo.
and Afrs wylie Of Fresno.
Mrs Tyler was delegate to the
last national Democratic convention.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-16

The Colonels efforts as a campaigns
or we're uniformly successful. He
Travelled clear to Arizona ind spoke a.
Phoenix. and Arizona went for Wilson.
He spoke at Gallup. N. NJ, and New
Mexico swung into the Democratic
column. He spoke ~ Denver, and Col
orado made a new record with IT'S
Democratic majority. lie spoke in
Kansas, and Kansas for the FIRST time
since 1896 gave its electoral vote to
tho Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent re spoke in Maine, and the
normal Republican majority fell 81 SO
per cent "A little more assistance
from ths CosI might nave mads
things praca alIy absnim0na M
NJ he ssepp World
.-- ls-..4-I NJ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-16

Hereafter It Is propsbie q Justice
Of the Supreme Court tempted to leave
the bench fo2 politics viii look and
think twice before leaping World,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-02
imagines he is running"

Following the address of MT. Hodges, Hogan Oliver of Ashley county, candidate for state auditor, and Oscar Vim of Little Rock, can- didate for railroad commissioner, made brief announcements.
 Mir. Hodges left early this morning for Vilonia, where he was scheduled to speak at 10:30 o'clock. He also hoped to reach his appointment at Enola at 2:30 this afternoon, but on account of the bad roads and high water it was impossible for him to reach Greenbrier for his appointment tonight. He said, however, he would return later and speak at Greenbrier and perhaps some other point in the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-02
NO NEWS FROM
 NEGRO CONNECTS 300 OR 400 NARROWED
EFFORT OF STEAMBOAT TO RESCUE THEM LAST NIGHT
 FAILS.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Feb. 2.-At o'clock thls afternoon penitentiary officials were still unable to get any informa- tion as to whether the 300 or 400 ne gro convicts marooned on levee and surrounded by water at the Cummins farm had been rescued The wires to Cummins are submerged and all efforts to learn the fate of the con- victs have been fruitless.
 Fear of landing with the river pouring through the break in the levee at the state farm last night kept the crew of the packet Bay Queen from rescuing between the convicts huddled on what remained of the levee on the state farm. The steamer left Pine Bluff at o'clock yesterday afternoon, but tied up above Cummins last night without at tempting landing at the farm. Pen itentiary Commissioner John T. Bur kett was aboard.
 The Goree stockade at the state farm was caught up and moved 100 yards by the flood. More than 20 convicts, who had refused to leave the stockade when the flood drove the prisoners and their guards onto the levee, are still in tn ebuilding, it is said. The state farm hospital, under mined ythe river, toppled into the food.
 The marooned prisoners and sev- eral negro families suffered from the cold, the temperature last night being IS degrees. The levee at Douglass still is holding, and is not expected to break.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-02
HENDRIX BfRFFT
 0F TWO PLAYERS

Hendrix College baseball received a setback this week when James Hamil- ton, promising candidate for the catcher's berth, left school, returning to his home at Fordyce. Ham caught for Fordyce high school three years, and was conceded to be one of the best backstops in high school circles. This leaves "Swede" Mccormack, the idol of the Bulldogs football eleven for several seasons, as the most like ly receiver.
 Flynn Owen, lengthy hurler for three seasons past, left this morning for his home at Ward. He expects to leave about March l for Charlotte, N. C., to join the Charlotte team of the North Carolina State League. It has been known for several days that Charlotte was after Owen, but until this week the lanky Bulldog refused tc sign contract.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-02
CONVICT
 FARM FLOODED

Little Rock, Feb. 2.-The state con- vict farm at Cummins is submerged The flood in the Arkansas yesterday broke the levee in five places It was difficult to secure accurate informa- tion on account of interruption of wire service. There are HOO bales of cotton and several hundred tons of seed stored on the farm, worth over $100,000, which is in danger of beilng washed away. Several hundred ne gro convicts were huddled on the un- broken levee, awaiting rescue by a boat which Commissioner Burkett took from Pine Bluff Tuesday after noon. The situation is the most se- rious known there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-02
RIVER AT STAND::
 DANGER IS PAST
NO. Z lEYfE NOW SAFE
RIVER AT STAND FOR 24 HOURS AND EXPECTED NOW TO BE-
 GIN FALLING.

With the river practically on a stand for the past 24 hours. and a fall expected to begin by tonight, all danger of serious damage by overflow along the river front in this county is regarded as past, and no further un- easiness is felt.
 A. M. Ledbetter and Jeff Moss. who have been supervising the work of protecting the levee in District No. 2. returned last night and said the levee was holding intact and no fears of q break were felt. They stated, howev- CT, that the water lacked only few inches of overfowing the levee and had the stage predicted by Section Di- rector Cole been reached, nothing could have prevented the levee from going out.
 Reports from Little Rock this morn ing stated that the river was practic- ally at stand at that point, though the guage showed rise of one-half foot in the "A hours ending at 2 o'clock The stage at that hour was 27.3 feet, the highest recorded since June II, 1904, when 27.8 feet was reached. It was higher by one foot than any water since the levees in this county were constructed
 At Fort Smith the river stood at 28 2 feet, fall of 2.l feet. Dardan- elle reported fall of ' foot, the stage being 28.8. At Bigeow there was a rise of one foot in 24 hours, the guage registering 30S feet.
 It will be several days before the Cadron creek falls sufficiently to per init traffic over either the King of the Terry bridge. Other streams in va rious parts of the county, which have risen to unusual stages, are said to be gradually receding, but mail and tele- phone communication throughout the county is still seriously crippled. This condition accounts for the lack of the usual amount of rural news appear ing in the Log Cabin Democrat this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-02
SECURING PRIZES
 FOR BOYS CLUBS

County Agen John L Phillips is putting the past few days, when it has been impossible to make country trips, securing prizes for the boys corn and pig clubs to be awarded next fall. The largest and most valu. able list of prizes ever offered in this county will be subscribed, Mir. Phil lips says, and it will be worth the while of every boy in Faulkner coun- ty to enroll in the clubs at an early date and begin working for some of them. The full list will be published as soon as completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-02

For Rent-Farm of 14O acres one and one-half miles south of Maydow. er Address w. L. Clippard, 128 N. La. St., Little Rock, Ark.-25w2t%
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-02
DANIEL lEVtE AT
 PALARM GOES OUT
special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 A dispatch from Palarm at 3 o'clock this afternoon stated that the levee on T. L. Daniels plantation had just broken, and the water was rapidly submerging the place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-02

Get Rich Quick Wallingford, written by George Randolph Chester will begin Saturday at the Grand.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
Mus Ser Stabtbale.

SommiiIar l1br reidte cine Srbi-
mans elm, oie @ebolter Der 8olisiiten
itufenmeiie su erboben. @r begrii,1-
oete Dies nit ser Steieung Ser Sc
bensmittelpreile. Boli5iiten, Die in
ben 9ienit eintrefen, ioaen $40 mo-
natIi9 erbaIterk nad)oem ie brei 800
nate geoient, $3.50; nod lebs-
monntli6er 9ienit5eit $S5. 8oli5i-
item sur &eeulierl1ng oes Serfe6rs
erbaIten 800, berittene 8oli5iIten
800. @uf Infrage DON Garland,
Job rbr oiele @ebaltserbobungen in
feinem @ltoget porgeieben babe, attt-
portete er perneinenb. gr babe oos
ridt tun tponen, neil Damn oie Stelt=
errate erbobt nerben mnBte uno Die
8iiraer cher alf cine Heouftion als
auf cine @inaufidraitbung Der State
redJnen. Die Srbinan5 mur0e gu
riidgelegt. Cine Ordinary berfiigt,
DaB Sic Stabt Seitentpege beriteaen
atno Sic Soften Dem benafbarten 81
gentum anrehnen barf. gs ioll iid
Dies baitptiddlih arf gigentum be-
Bieben, oefien 8eiiser ~a1tBerbalb Der
Staot mobnen itnb Die ni6t ge-
stpaineen tperben fonnerl Seitentpeee
az bauen. (Sb aber bie uni1ulbigert
9ea1barm es ii6 gefa1en laIien tper-
oen, fir an6ere 8erbeiierungen gu
modem uit0 6afiir 81 sablen, lit min
Dcftens 5tpeifeIbaft.) 9as @ebaIt bes
@an : Snlpeftors S. 8. &idter muir
sc bon $3.50 auf $175 per Monat
erbobt, % er iebt Ben Soften bon
Is. &. Sadion, Ser reiignierte, nit
beriiebt. Mebrere @ngebote fir sic
BfIaffer1tng bon GtraBen, nm Ser
binoungen be~raAfteIIen, nuroen 5u-
riidgelegt, Big bie Snteritate CONF
arlerce g%ommiiiion 6ie 5radtraten
Tiriert bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
oeutide ssnouItrie-So1" gliidli1

voeltide Sltonitrie-Sod" gliidlid
absei9iittelt moroen lit. Die benz
2aboratorium our Hriifung porgaS
legten Seilmittel baben namlid fol-
genoes ergeben: 9as BON ben arons=
lieferanten gelieferte 9ipirin bat iid
als 0oppelfoblenla1res Natron
eripielen. Die 8ismutial5e ais @e-
mild BON Sips uno 2ebm. bas Sa-
lepmebl aIs 8obnenmebl. Das als
Nerpenmittel lebr beliebte nGitropa-
'nilin Soda, beiien sauptbeltanoteli
oas tellre Bpramioon biloet, beitanO
aus Meeblaufer, Spalren BON 8aniae.
unb g~epulperten 9rangeldalen.
Ser in ieiner9lrt flaliiihe9eridt fiigt
binSu, Die meiten oieler BON ben
2ieferanten g~eiteaten MSeilmitteI"
m1rer - mol Inn elmer ndberen
Briifung su entgeben in elmer
Originnlperpadnng befannter oeut-
iter Drogenfnbrifen geliefert tpor-
ben. Die @erpadung babe ieoode
@eroadt erregt. 6na bic Aufihrift bon
ortbosrapbiiden Seblern tpimmelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
Greie Yreie fit seras: Treitag "a. @ouennber 1916.
= q. Sc. Quinn Ser bel Ser Ieb

= 9. 81. Quinn, Ser BET Ser Ieb=
ten @obl in Dem Staote Sid
ban1a ols oemofratii6er gleftor
aufgeiteQt uno ermablt mar, luuroe
bon Ser @ronoiurD bon Sranflin
Gountp ougeflngt, cine 8anf in Sui
leapiae, Mla., 5u oeren 9eamten er
eeborte, Inn $4,000 befdminoelt 81
baben. Ser Mngeflagte ioI ben I'M
terf6lagenen 8etraa bis Guf $14,-
900 erlest bobel1. Collie Quinn
Dor oem 9. Sonltar pro5eiiiert nno
perurteilt meroe1b bann tpirroe
8rGii6ent @ilion cine @leftoral=
Stimme berlieren.
= Somes 6. @et, Elm unter oem
geinomen r@ier=a0nig" befannter
Gbicogoer Spefnlant bot i'm @pril
5. So. 70 MiQionen gier fir zoe
pro Dto. anfgefauft uno oielelben in
yGolo Storage" =Sauiern oufgelta-
pelt. Sett, mo- Die gier SOC pro
9,teeno foiteft, miro ser 8uderer
oielelben nit einem Brofit bon
$50 8ro3ent los i6lagen. @eger
oerartige Salsabidneioereien ioQte
Die &egierung gan5 energii6 porge-
hen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
: a 3.

- Sn Marfa muroe Der Soloat
Cabin 0iffenbaugb bonn 6. &apaae-
RE : Hegiment BON Dem 81 oemiel-
ben Negiment geborenoen SoIoaten
Mrtbur &eab, Der alif @ahtpoiten
itano, eri1oiien. Cine unterindung
lit e~inseIeitet. INN feit5uiteIlen, oh
Diffenbaugb's 600 ourh elm Mis-
perIt1nonis ODER burf einen per-
ionIiden Streit berbeisefiibrt tpuroe,
Gin iunger @enib namens
@iifas 8lnnton BON 9eltorl batte Elm
benz 9iitriftrihter Spann geboriees
Mutomobil geitoblen uno plrbe ba-
fir nit 5fpei Sabren @efdngnis be.
itraft. Mnf Gm~pfeblung bes Hift
tiers muroe oas llrteil iuspenoiert,
~porausgeiebt natirlih, bas Der BUR
Ide iih IN 3ufnnft gut betragt.
Die Staot Guero bat am
0onneritag abeno ibren iogen.
y@bite @op" eingetpeibt. gs lit
oos cine ben erleuatete, fiinf 8Iod
lange StraBe, Die onrd 5ablreihe
eleftrifde 2ampen, ipeIbe pro 9lod
cine 2eudtfraft BON 1000 &er5en
enttpifeln, iauminiert lit.
= Na1 ben 4bi6dsnneen oes
Genius Bureaus in @aibington
miro Die 8ebolferung unIeres Staa-
tes am 1. San. itngefabr A 472, 494
Berionen itarf fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24

an peridieoenen Stellen our1ludt
meroen, Ga Die Sengel geltanoen,
8icpcle : @eltele urtb Meiiing Oarin
perienft 5n baben.
Gin feierlides Sodamt fpllroe
bel1te morgen, balb 8 ubr, UNI oas
4nbenfen oes peritorbenen &aiiers
Srars Soiepb al ebren, in Der ct.
Soiepb's Stride celebrierte. Gfarrer
S6neter, aiiiitiert bon 8ater Sacobi
uno @ater @olf, las Die Seelenmels
le, moraui Elm feierli6es &equiem
gelungen tpa1roe. Die Mitglieoer oes
Selterrei1ii6 : nngariiben Sereills
maren gum groBten Sell eridienen,
Inn ibrem beiabrten 2anoesnater Die
leste gbre at erpeilen uno ibrem
Yatriotismus uno unpergangli6en
2iebe gum alten 8aterlanoe Ins=
orud at ge6en.
9ur6 iiberbiste &obren ge=
riet ous 9a9 oes Der Srm1 Il6re6t
.geborigen @epdbsbauies, 1888 DIT
StraBe, in 8rano. 9as
Serer tprrbe mittels Gbemifalien
I6neG geloi6t uno Der angeridtete
S6aoen belauft ii9 auf $25.
Gin merifanii6er Irbeiter
muroe bon Der Yoli5ei perbaftet, in
oeiien 8eiis man einen nit Meliing
gefiiGten Saf fanb, Oas aus Den
@erfitqtten Ser s(ranias BaB gabn
geitoblen mar.
Ger BON Ger bieiiger Toli5ei
am 9onneritag in Ser 9eetbopet=
SaGe abgebaltenen Saa NOR Iebr
gut beludt; fir CO. $500 gin=
.trittsfarten maren %perfauft, 10 oaB
Dem uBolice Gelief Sono" nadab5ug
Der l1nfoiten Elm gan5 bubidss
Siimmden alflieben miro.
SIN MIter BON sd Sabren ber-
l9ieo am Oonnerltag Soiepb Scar
tp. @r mar in Galtropiae geboren
uno batte felt etpa breiBig Sabren
TT San Mnton1o getpobrt. ueber=
Iebt miro Der 8erihieoene bon fei-
l1er @itne url0 einem Sobne.
STANDARDIZATION in Ser SaGe
Ser &ermannsfobne am Samftog
uno Counting, 5. 25. II. &c. Wopem-
Der. @eQfleiib, @ellpurlt, 8urit-
Nnr fir Sermannsiobne.
Sonntas 9elifateiien Counter
Speilesimmer NIT ausgepablten
Saden.
Der gerpaltllngsrat oes &o-
bert Green Wemorial : Sospttals
bot Or. s. 6. Sill gum Superin-
tenoenten uno Wanager 0es Sniti-
trts ernnnnt.
- Na6 bent geribt oes San
antonio Clearing Sonie" limo IN
ben ganfen unlerer Stabt gegeil-
$28,055,5S6 oeponiert, cine
bel meitem bobere Summe als ie 5ll-
1or..
- Die Dor einigen @n6en bier
8eIten Der notleioenoen Mrmee
iier nn0 Sprier peranItalteten
Sammlungen baben Die Sumane BON
S1,419.55 ergeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24

Ier /.

Raf) einem pom .Yure Sooh
nno Drug Department" in Muffin
per0ffeutlidten 8eridt ioa Die Staot
San Mntonio BON alien groBeren
Etdoten i'm Staate Die bette Wilb
a}aben. Bon 81 utterludten Yroben
5eigte iih MIR cine minoertpertig
uno fiel inter Die porgeidriebene
Storm. unb aud oieie Yrobe mar
nidt perf1Iift, fonoern ergnb nur,
oab Die Milh 81 itarf abserabmt
mar.
Die s. & q. g. 8nbn miro
nom ndfiten Sonlltas an einell
meiipn Sdnea5iig, Grain go. 6, mad
sSt. 2ouis Iaufen laifen, oiird ben
ole ~ssabrt5eit 5piihen San antonio
uno CT. Bouts nm 1 Sturbe nno %
Mim.tem reou5iert merben miro.
Gie Milit1rbeborben baben
oas 80 Gitp glods umfaiienoe 9auo-
Nereab oas oitlih bon Stem @raun-
icIs Nperule in Der N1be BON Sort
Gam Soulton Iiegt, geilau mlsmtei.
len Iafien mo lif) nit ben perIdieoe-
men Gisentiimern bebufs anfaufs in
gcrbinonng gelett. 8ie mir neulifj
meIocten beabiihtigt Die 4rmee-
Derpaltung alf oieiem Serrain oic
tteilen eager uno @orratsbd1iier
.erbouen All Iaffen.
Der 70i1brige @drtner Srit
BiiIle pnroe am D%onnerltag nad,'
mittag gegen 5 llbr binter einem
@elddffsbauie an Der galtro StraBt
aIs 2eide aufgefpnoen; Der Goo fol-
ourd einen Ser3febler berbeigefiibri
iein.'
- 9urh Die 8erbaftung bon fin
R~erifaner 8engeln madte Die go.
li5ei einen giiten Sang. glf &c
ftoblene S~abrr1oer, cine @nsab'
@ummireifen, cine 0uantitat Wiei
fina ,uno mebrere Iiitolen tpuroer
in bartholomew 8eriteden borgefun
Den. Spdter fufte Die polt5ei Der
Muiaator 9eid inn San Be6rl
Barfe ab, mdbrsno iid Der groB'
alligator ionnte;; aud Der 5luB ioI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
SnIanb.
!. g[us Qnnlns Gitn. Mn.. /

aus aanlas Gitp, DO, luer-
ben foloiiaIe @ablbetriieereien ee-
meloet; 5mei Wanner baben eibIi6e
Gusiagen abgege6en, oaB iie 80
reip. 81 Male in beribiebenen
8ablpldeen geitimmt baben. Sic
boben Die Hamen bon 40 nnoern
WGnnern gegeben Die oasieIbe ge-
tan BADEN. Die getriigereien limo
nift nur bon elmer gartei beganeen.
ionoern &epublifaner un6 Oemofra.
ten fonen ii6 ablolut nifjts por3lt.
merfen uno glei6 frdftig semogeIt
babetI