davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
win c. Burleigh and Oramandal Smith
secretary Of State.

win c. Burleigh and Oramandal Smith
secretary Of State.
An interesting pamphlet was receiv-
ed this week at the library. "The Pts
cataquis County Historical Society, Its
Bylaws. Membership and a Bibliogra-
ply OF Piscataquis County" The from
tispiece is a fine cut Of Col. Joseph
Ellery Foxcroft. the original proprietor
Of Township No. 8, Range Z. north of
the Waldo patent and which is now
the town Of Foxcroft. He was born in
New Gloucester. Me-, March 10, 1873
and died there on Sept. 1. 1852. The
editing contributors are ]. F. Sprague,
F. c. Peaks and w. c. Woodbury.. The
contents include a sketch of the His
torical Society, organized April Z, 1908;
list Of members. corresponding mem
bers and deceased members; brief
mentions of all the meeting held; a
list of the contributors and the Bibli-
ography.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
The McCutcheOn Case

Secretary of State John E. Bunker
and Assistant Attorney General Oscar
H. Dunbar will go today to Farming
ton. where they will further investi-
gate the case Of Raymond McCutcheon
of Pennington Falls, who recently filed
with the secretary Of State primary
nomination papers. whose 1922 sigma
lures were apparently written by the
same person. and who was before the
secretary and assistant attorney gen.
eral on Thursday. but failed to admit
anything wrong with his papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

]. L. Pepper, DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Thibo-
deau, Mrs. H. H. Haines. Miss Edith
Hilton. Mrs. H. A. johnson. Miss Ma
rion Johnson. Mrs. H. Augusta Hill
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo E. Houghton.
Earl Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Head,
Mrs. w. H. Spear, Mrs. Ella Hapgood,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sher-
idan, Roland T. Patten and Mrs. EN-
ma Dunton Of Skowhegan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hamilton. Mrs. F. H. Mitch
ell, Miss Priscilla Pease, c. H. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs and Miss
Stetson.
Through the efforts Of Postmaster O..
H. Dilworth the Boston mail now ar
rtves at o'clock instead of 1922 A. M.
The mail from the west is brought on
the morning freight arriving over an
hour earlier and is convenience much
appreciated by business men.
All grades Of the Madison and Arson
village schools were closed Friday to
give the teachers an opportunity to at
tend the county teachers meeting at
Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Pierpont return
ed Thursday night from Portland.
where Mr.. Pierpont has been attending
the Grand Lodge Of the Masonic fra
ternity.
The annual roll call meeting of the
church was held Thurs
day evening with a small attendance
of members. A large number Of re-
sponses were read from members from
out OF town. Interesting reports were
given of the work done by the Sunday
school, the Woman's Association, the
Boy Scouts, the Daughters Of the Cow
enant, and other departments Of the
church work. X. c. Gray was elected
delegate to attend the State Congrega-
tional convention which is to be held
in Portland next week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
KANSAS VETERANS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO Maine REGIS,
Never Saw q Poor Maine Regi-
ment-Saw Them at Kappa
hammock and Gettysburg-The
Gallant 9Th.

Maine regiments are paid a high
tribute by a western Civil war veteran
who in a communication to the Ma
tional Tribune. Washington. D. c.
tells Of a number Of events which will
be Of interest to g. A. r. men, The
clipping was forwarded the CONNER
cial by J. B. Parsons Of Pocatello,
Idaho. late Corp. Co. A. 18th Maine
Infantry, and late Sergt. Co. A. LIST
Maine H. A. and is as follows:
Editor National Tribune: At the
battle Of Rappahannock Station, Co.
c. 49th Pa. Of which I was q msm-
Der, was thrown out az fiankers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
MADISON
Informal Musical and Reception
Given by Deputy Sheriff and
Mrs. Mckinney Big Event
CONGREGATIONAL ANNUAL
ROLL CALL

A most enjoyable social event Thurs
day evening was an informal musical
and reception given by Deputy Sheriff
and Mrs. r. S. McKenney at their
home at the lower end Of Old Point
avenue to a company of about 100
friends. The program given wholly by
local talent would be hard to equal in
many much larger towns. The order Of
exercises was: Vocal solo by Miss
Florence Lillian Walker; reading hu-
morous selections by William Dixon;
baritone solo, DR.. r. A. Derbyshire;
reading character sketch and selection
from Kipling, Miss Doris Carpenter;
song, Miss Euleta Greene; Scotch song,
Mrs. John Hamilton; selections by Miss
Arlen Mckinney. Miss McKenney
graduated from the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music last June with high hon.
ors. During the past year she has been
taking post graduate work at the con-
servatory and has recently been award
ed scholarship for the remainder of
the year. She has a rich contralto voice
unassuming manner makes her work
very effective. Miss Mckinney was re-
called again and again for encores. The
readings Of Miss Carpenter were also
very pleasing feature Of the pro-
gram. Miss Carpenter is a recent grad
uate Of the Currie School of Express
sion and has long been a favorite with
audiences in this vicinity. The work Of
the other artists also brought forth
much applause and all responded with
encores. After the program refresh
ments Of fruit punch and waters were
served. The eight O'Clock car over the
line Of the Somerset Traction Co. was
held until after the reception to ac-
commodate the Skowhegan friends
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Spear. Mr.. and Mrs. John
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Towne, Prof
E. z. Towne, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. MacNaught,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Scott, DR.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

When we left Warrenton, November
z, Russell's Brigade. to which We be-
longed, followed the Fifth Corps, and
when opposite Rappahannock Station
halted and faced to the right. We
were facing the rebel slkirmishers.
from one-fourth to half a mile away.
This was toward evening. or mid-af-
ternoon. We we're shortly afterward
relieved on skirmish line by the gal
liant 9Th Me-. which Joined our bat
TALON, as we had been consolidated.
into four companies. Shortly after
the 9Th Me. moved forward, before
shutdown, the 5th wis. followed as
support. Then we, the 10Th Pa, moved
forward some distance and halted. Tho
9Th Wis and the 9Th Me. fought their
way up to the works, and were hav-
Ing desperate fight, when Brig. -0en.
Russell suddenly appeared before our
battery and ordered us forward, he
was leading us on foot. This was
about dusk. He kept in front Of US
until close to the works. We struck
the works where the road passed
through to the pontoon. The John
niles were ready with bayonets fixed,
but when we mounted the works, the
rebels left, and half Of them did not
take their guns along. The rebels still
held the works to the right Of the
bridge head. Then the orders came
to fire on the bridge head. as the
Johnnies were trying to cross. Prob
ably 20 minutes after we got in Upton
came up in a double-quick, with the
9Th Me. and the 121st N. Y. They
came in as fine as could be; gave the
Johnnies a ripping volley. and that
settled the scrap. The 9Th Me. and
the 5th Wis. suffered heavy losses. as
their advance was in daylight. We
had been ordered to take tho caps of
the guns, so when we struck tho
works and the Johnnies skipped, we
were not prepared to drop q bunch Of
Tigers. as we surely would IL our guns
had been captured. The rebels had two
Of the 9Th Me. held prisoners in tho
refepit. where we struck It. think
one said his name was Davis.
want to say. in conclusion nsvsr
saw q poor Maine regiment. Tho
same remark was made in my pfe0-
ence at Gettysburg.
also saw in the rebel battery bund-
les Of railroad spikes wrapped with
wire to At the guns. suppose they
were short Of canister. I was wound
ed about the time we struck the works.
but saw 1t through.-Qriffith Lytls, Co.
c, 10Th Pa. Downs. Kan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
State Library

The state library is in receipt OF
collection of old books ana reiics AM
curiosities Of byegone days from '"
II Averill of Lee, who writes that ne
| would like to place them In the care
of the State library for sarekeeplna
and exhibition purposes and the State
librarian has written him thai the
charge will be accepted. He is also re-
ouested to forward whatever data re-
garding the articles that he may pos
sess. so that some story abou. them
NAV be given the public.
The collection includes an old lock,
which Major C. ]. House says once
guarded the old town building ana
hall. An army belt, with an oid-time
brass belt buckle of ancient date'
bearing merely the words IF. Plurlous
Unum" and the leather rough r."
hide. looks handmade. Old shot ara
powder horns, an old steel trfp. rusty
chains and an oxshoe undoubtedly nave
interesting stories, connected there :
with. a pistol of the old pepper ho3
style * in goo condition, thcU..n jus.
as DANGEROUS. 70 TIE user as To the IL l.
tenG@;i i,,;i'...
Old .choc; books, shovip.; use and
age are ap!cil,y. An old account book
dating back to 1894, carries the entries
common to that time. Almanacs and
religious works, with ancient and lat
er literary efforts are also found.
A Confederate $1,000 coupon bonds.
with the II coupons untouched. is in
fine condition. Two of the coupons call
for $40 each and the 18th is blank. 1t
is dated March 2, 1863. The warrant
making Nathan Averill a sergeant Of
Co. B, 18th Maine, dated Jan. 1, 1865.
and signed by Col. J. w. Hill, is we'll
preserved. The story about these GU
rios when it arrives will surely be an
interesting one.
The State Librarian about every SO
often, say five years. has an invoice Of
certain books in the library invoiced
and that work is now going on. An In
voice has been completed OF all dupli-
Gates Of department reports; also one
Of the Maine Laws and Law Reports;
as we'll as one of all Law Reports and
Session Laws Of other states. The card
index system is used and when an in
voice is completed, and 1t Is no small
job. it is possible at glance to tell
just the kind and number Of these
books on the shelves. Some OF the
years had no printed reports and the
supply of some other dates are limited.
A collection Of the printed Thanks
giving Proclamations Of bye-gone days
are being made by the State Library. q
few being received this week. including
one of 1871. Gov. Sidney Perham and
Franklin NJ. Drew secretary Of State;
those Of 1S7677-7S, Gov. Selden Con-
nor and Sumner ]. Chadbourne secre-
tary Of State; and one Of 1889, Gov. Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

in Congress and has been approved by
the United States Bureau Of Fisheries,
so that it looks as though it would be-
come a law and operative this season.
Headquarters of the investigating
force will be at the United States
hatchery at Boothbay Harbor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

French scientists have discovered q
new source Of vegetable ivory In the
fruit Of a small palm that grows pro
lifically in the Sudan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
Railroad Deputy Fire Wardens

The deputy wardens appointed by
Commissioner Mace on the recon-
mendation Of the railroads are as fol-
lows, together with their patrols:
BANGOR & AROOSTOOK.
District No. Leslie Mcclure, Hud-
son; South Lagrange and Hudson. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
Read Journal Ads.
Use Journal Ads.

hENNEBEC COUNTY. In Probate
t sar' at Augusta. on the 10Th day OF
Edwin II. Gay, Executor of the will of
ntajannn A. Gay. late of Augusta in
s sa County, deceased, having petitioned
, y. incense to sell the following real es-
1871 iS,e u SAID deceased, for the payment of
No.. ieS' &c, viz: certain real estate sit
~ c@'r N SMd Augusta. a full description
~ %IIHti IS contained in Il petition now
i WE ag III TINS court. reference to which
s ~" FRED. That notice thereof be
wen three weeks successively prior to
,seyoA0 Monday of May next, in the
ih IN srn,,s Journal a newspaper printed
NAV Natust4 that all persons interested
10 T. Il'rnd at Court of Probate then
i s sr HoIIeh at Aus usta and show cause,
sb% ah5' why the prayer of said petition
s"'uid not he granted
,.. HAROLD f. COOK, Judge.
A"est' L. W. LEIGHTON, Register
aproN2. sat. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

did me no good. My hands
were red and rough and would
crack open and bleed and
they would itch and burn 50
that l irritated them by
scratching. causing disflgure-
mcnt. I could not sleep and
! could not do work Of any
kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
SALT RKEUM IN
WATER bL|STERS
On Hands. Red and Rough. Would
Crack Open and Itch and Burn.
Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
yA,sat,1yr

"Jbad salt rheum on my hands. It came
in little water blisters which began to itch
and tester and then l was treated but ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

"At last sent for a sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The sample did 30
much good that 1 bought one bar Of Cutt.
cura Soap and one box Of Ointment. and in
q short time was perfectly healed:
(signed) Miss Lena NJ. Goodale. 12O Mt.
Vernon Ave. Augusta, Me-. Sept. II. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T, Bos-
ton.'' Sold throughout the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
NO CLEW TO MEN WHO
GOT AWAY WITH $4,000
Express Messenger at Chattanooga
Held on Charge OF Grand
Larceny.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. "a.
City detectives the police. sher-
ifs officers, and officials OF the
Southern Express Co. still were en-
gagged Thursday night in efforts to
collect evidence that might lead 10
the identity or wherea bouts of the
two men who held up transfer
truck and stole sac, goo in currancy
Wednesday night. Fred X. Cornell
son, the local express messenger in
charge OF the shipment OF money
was held Thursday on "a charge OF
grand larceny City detectives said
that il was a necessary Formally.
the time in which they could legally
hold him for investigation having
expired. one Of the packages of
money taken contained S19,500 and
was being sent 20 Copper Hill.
Tenn. for the Tennessee Copper
Co.'S payroll. The money was i'm
bills Of small denominations An
other missing package was said 70
have contained 10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

State of Indiana, County of ST. Joseph, S.
Samuel NJ Adler President of the Union Trust Co., of
South Bend Indiana do SOemny that the above
true. SAMUEL M. ADLER, PreSt
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this sd day of No
vember, 1916. HOWARD EMMONS, Notary Public
Ny commission expires Feb. II, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

church reform law she studied mu-
sic. literature, Latin. history, and
philosophy.
Princess Zita made the acquain-
ance of Archduke Charles Francis
az Franzenbad, Bohemia, I'm the
spring OF 1909, while the guest OF
the Arch Duchess Marie Annunzia-
IA. her cousin. Later Princess Zita
and Archduke Charles Francis met
az balls and other festivities at the
Hofburg palace and occasionally at
the hunting lodge OF the archduch-
ess. Marie Theresa.
Declared Love at Court Ball
On the occasion OF a court ball
early in 1911, Archduke Charles
Francis is reported 10 have de-
clared his love for the princess. An
other version OF the story. however.
is that the archduke, having his
attention drawn TO a particularly
graceful dancer. said:
"Oh, 7 have liked her for long
time"
on June IA. 1911. the engage
ment Of the princess and the arch
duke was announced and on oct. q.
Of the same year they were married.
neither expecting that ultimately
they would ascend the AustrO- Hun
garian throne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
EMP RESS ZITA
IS ACCOMPLISHED
StudlOuS From Her Early Days
is Also Fond of
Society.

VIENNA Nov. % Cvia London,
Nov. 24.-Wth the advent Of the
new Empire Vita. curiosity natural
~ Will be aroused as % her PersOn-
ality and accomplishments. From
her early days she has been studiOus
and IS an accomplished musician
ard well versed ira literature. his
tory and philosophy She also is fond
Of society and is "a graceful dancer.
Empress Zita was born in the
Villa Eeale az Pianore. 10 the Ital-
ian province OF Lucca. May 2, 1892,
the daughter ~ Duke Robert and
Duchess Marie Antoinette OF Par
ma. She IS Of Bourbon descent, but
rapidly became Viennese. owing 20
the fact that life in the capital on
the Danube interested her exceeding
t. Her early training was in the
hands II the Marquise Della Rosa.
later she entered convent al
Zangbert. where she advanced rap
idly IN music. presiding now and
then as organist in the convent
chapel.
Studies Under French Sisters.
After her fathers death the then
Princess Zita i'm 1905 spent some
time in the Ryde abbey. Isle OF
wight, where her sister Princess
Adelaide Is a nun Here among the
PEELED 20 leave France owing 20 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
FINDS NO LAW VIOLATED
IN RISE IN FOOD PRICES
District Attorney at Chicago. How
Ever. Refuses To Corroborate
Federal Officers Statement.

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. - Hinton C..
Clabaugh. local head of the bureau
OF investi cation OF the department
Of justice. said Thursday that his
investigators had been unable 10
learn OF any violation Of federal
law in the recent increases in the
price OF food.
Charles F. Clyne district attorney,
refused 10 cor-Oborate this state
ment. The investigation now under
way. ne said would continue. add,
ing il was n, within the investiga-
tors pro ..ss 20 determine whether
there had cen any violation Of laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
LIFE INSURED FOR
OVER $1,750,000
II. r.. Dunn. Vice President of Auto
uObiie Company i'm Toledo, i'm
Twelve Companies.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-H. T..
Dunn Of Toledo. g.. vice president
Of an automobile company, has had
his life insured in this city for a lit
tie more than S1.75O. 900. il became
known Thursday night. when the
last Of the policies in twelve com
panies was issued. Mr.. Dunn is Al
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
Report of Condition of the
South Bend National Bank

At South Bend in the State of Indiana
At the Close of Business on Nov. II. 1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
GREEKS BALK AGAIN
Refuse TO Turn Over To Allies Arms
and Ammunition.

international News Service:
LONDON. Nov. "a A Reuter-
dispatch from Athens Thursday
states that Greece has refused 70
comply with the demand of the en-
teute allies TO turn over 10 them part
of its store Of arms and ammunition.
CASPER'S CANDIFS-Pure sugar
and syrup. HealtHest candy made.
All havors SC 10 soc: bags and
boxes. at COonley's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
ELLSwoRTHS CLERKS

-NI+E- y MI = @.hI INIIf 1.
Ten per cent discount on all pur-
chases. ELI1SWORTH'S CLERKS.
-AdVt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
lie bemtias yage.

@eoer IN &~uln1nien, nod in &spl-
bpnien, nod in @nIisien lit etnans
geidebetl bas oie Gage peranbert
bdtte. Die Gniien meloer an Ser
lSto6ob einen fleiiten grfolg, ood)
lit err nod nidt beitatiet. Sn @al-
.sien baben oie 9euti6en angriffe
Sl1riifgei6lagen uno in Gumdnien
aneIoen beioe 8arteien @rfolge, oie
ieIbit 5ugeitanoenk Die Gage BORT
aibt peranoert bdtten. SIN Der Com
me .Iblugen Sic 9eutl6en angriffe
Der @Iliierteit 5uriif. Cine geran-
berang Ser Sage I6eint mir anf
beE1 &arit : Hlateau Dor ii6 gega1t=
gen 51t fem mo- Die Stoliener fDeiter
auf Grieitr 31 borgeriih iino. Sc
nou fann man Ste Gage BORT nod
1tidt erfennen 0a Die italieniiden
nod nidt beitatiet ii1o uno
tie iebr iibertrieben eri6einen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

i9reiben an lire a11nben, Die @eib=
na6tsfaufe friib5eitig 5n b%eioreen,
oenn ebe mir ms berieben, itebt oas
Set Dor Ser Sire.
@ieoer lit es infer aaer @ltnI6,
ni6t n1r ben 2ieben bier I'M 2an=
De einen reihen @eibna6tstii6 81
bei6eren, nie INNER Doaen mir audi
BEN 6ralten uno &inbern BEN Col
baten i'm Shiitengraben, ben Ser
munoeten, ben 8itnen uno @aiIen,
cine @eibnadtsfreuoe bereiten.
Die 3eit ordngt. @enn mir nob
etmas tun poaen, 10 muB es bolo
geldeben. gs .ergebt oaber an ale
Gereine, an aae @emeinoen, an nlle
6umilien ul1b an a1e Sreunoe Ser
oeutiden Sa1e Die ber5lide 9itte,
mdbreno Ser beranrabenoen @eib=
nadts5eit our1 cine fleine 8eran=
ltaltllng ODER bur6 cine Sammlullg
ben @runoltein gu elmer I1onen
@eibnadtsgabe fir bie 2ieben i'm
@aterlmnoe 5lt legen, Die inter gro
Beren Gntbebrungen als je md6reno
oes &rieges Nun balo oie brittle
&riegstpeibna6t feiern neroen.
Die 3eit orangt. Wogen iih IT
Sen gattoen Ser. Staaten iene Or
ganiiationen oie ii6 nit 10 groBem
@rfolg fir oie 4riegsbilfe eingeiest
baben, enti1lieBen cine beionbere
ltnternebmltng, iei es einert @eib-
na6ts : Sabrmarft, cine aben6-
n%nferbaltung ooer ein fleines &ort=
sert, 8lt beranitalten, Inn aus ben
g%rtrdeniiIen ben Notleioenoen cine
@eibnabtsgabe inter ben beutiben
gbriitbolm GIT leeer.
Germ lit bic Delegation oes
9eutiden Soften &reu5es in Sen
Ser. Staaten, 1923 8roaomaD, Nep
gorf, bereit, Gereinen, &ifsfomites,
oeutiden @emeinoen nip. nit geeig=
itetem @erbematerial an San0 s1
geben. MGe @etr1ge foftnen an oie
Deutide gotIdaft, Die oentiden Get
tu1tgen ODER an bie betreffenoen ort=
liden Silfs : Srganiiationen geian0t
ueroen. Sir Die nflper5iiglide uno
unberfiir8te @eiterleitltng Ser Gel
Ser itno Ste Germenonitg fin Ben bon
Ben @ebern at b~eitimmenben 3mef
miro Sic delegation bes 9elttlden
Soften &reu5es Gorge tragetl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
8 % s. Ueti3.

gsr edndem nmfre 2eier, bern 4bonnrment abselanfen if, redt
orinsemS, Sen ~1dnIbieem gehas nmsebeno einsuienben, On es nns nm
nDsliA 1T, ben sanem Gtaat bereHcn at lafen.
0irmamb Ipae bas glatt entseseamebmen, Der oas Enhancement
mdt furtsmiebem manidt. 1tb nit Ser IbbeHeanma ioate bic Ginienbnme
oes reihfrenben 8etrages erfolgen.
Die 3etnns lit Elm @eidaft ne ieOes ADHERE mnn oesbal6 erIamben
mir inns, >seiegenflib &ednunsen anssnididen, anf beren prompe g-
sabluns mir beaebsn miFen, benn obne gelb Taft m fdn geIhaft fiji
rn. 81
Sic Expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
Cine bebersisensuerte Inreanns.

Die Gage itiesen ldngit Die gol0e-
ne Better oes Sommers nieoer" beibt
es in einem i6onen belltIden
SCRIPT : Sonnett. &iir5er ueroen
sic Gage: mir l6reiben Nooember.
@enn and Die grinnerung an Die
parnlen .Sommertage nod in nns
tpobnt, 10 iinb Tie ood poriiber, uno
uniere 4ugen rid)ten ii6 auf oas
Rommenoe: 9ereitS I'M nddIten 800
nat meroen bic @eibnadtselodeu
I1liten.
Sir maIen ms oas frobe, emliae
@etriebe aus. Die Menihen, nit
8afeten belaoerg Die iiberfiilten Cd
sen, lul6 pllnbern ms, pie sic 3eit
elf falt obne ooB mir es merfert.
@iele groBc Sirmen ien6en &nno-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

30. 9-5uniet grpreB mad gon Srnn<
cisco 1850 f1nd1I1.
SO. 10-Sunfet gIpreB, na1 getp Orr
Iem8 .-........ 1880 nndbtS
SpeainI 9ailb gTpreB mad eagle Hak
1880. $1,000. 10 Mitternn6t.
Strrurrn Sibiipn-
ITO. 301-Won 9oufton, Sort 2apoca,
@irtorin. gmero -. 7:05 na6nr.
Abfnhrt-
Nn. .302-Mnn gue-o. girtorin. Sort
2abncn. 9oriton 3. ..8:15 borm-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
getraat Sir @OI6efinben 1OO%.

Cine trdge 2eber bemmt Sbre
2eiitungsfdbigfeit. 9eIeete 3mnge,
nnfIare &aut, @aGigfeit uno Ser
itopfung finb 3eihen bon 2eberlei-
ben. No-Do-2ar lit bas Natur-Seil-
mitteI bafiir, oas Sbren Sdritt
elaitild, ibr Muge fIar madt. Sci
aIlen Ipotbefern soc. (Mn5.)