davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
ladies! DARKEN CRAY
HAIRLO0EY0UNGPRETTY
.0Id-Tfme Recipe Of Sage Tea.
and Sulphur Golofs 1t
Naturally.

Don't stay grhyl Look young. When
your hair looks faded gttegAea or gray
simply apply #slfph6- Sage Hair Color
d BEAUTIFUL dirk shade, become Way, soft
RnRtoFaF. An your gray hairs then turn
tfink ana thAffdInF. You look years yot1Hs
ger. s'sulnhp- Sage is reahy-to-usa
dainty hair color festorer, perfectly harm
less. and Is not d dyer needs 10 be applied
only two OF three dimes week st1pa
iiandfHft. too. BE flrc TO give ~ d triltl
aud GEL d b1e bottle today from Well
FIhyfn1flSer Co.'S Drug STORE TheStu Altp-
iiIS eiit % town folks ~ pafeei post. Ati
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
rn Meet.

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, South, will meet with Mrs.
Edward Noll and Mrs. J. w. Thomas
in the home of the former, No. ga
West Main street at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday evening. Mrs. w. a. Fogle-
song will lead the mission study
class, which will be the evenings
study. It Is hoped the members Of
the society will be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

known mozart Club, of Pittsburg.
Miss Elliott, a talented young soprano,
has a beautiful clear soprano voice and
through its medium she expresses
many charming tone colors with artis-
tic simplicity and charm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
ular and their many friends here wish
them much happiness.
Homo ft0m MarIll Grns.

Alr. and Mrs. Percy Byrd have re-
turned from New Orleans and New
York. They We're gone two weeks,
most Of which time they visited the
Mardt Gras In New Orleans. The trip
from the South To New York was by
boat and 1t proved most enjoyable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
viii Re Mnrried,,

Jake Jacob, Fourth street merchant.
viii 40 TO Baltimore tonight where he
and Miss Minnie Burka. daughter Of
NJ. Burka. of this city, will be married
tomorrow. The happy young couple
win 90 from that city to New York,
Chicago, Cleveland and other cities on
a bridal trip. Miss Blirka Is in Balti-
more now. visiting friends and lrela-
tiyes there. The young couple art6 pops
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
Tras Values
oOCIAL AND
- persona
continued from Page Three;l
Fine Debater.
ssesessssssssss;'

Hurst III. Koblegard, OF this city
made his initial performance ~ public
sneaking work at Peddie Institute q
Highstown. N. j., whene he represent;
cd the school as member OF one o.
the two inter-scholasti debating teams
that held their annual debate March 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
SferennfIn6Il RalI Show.

Stefeopticon Slides ot a chtldren's
welfare exhibit at Providence, R. l.,
sent out by q children'a welfare station
there. have arrived in the city and
will be shown Tuesday night, begin
ming at s O'clock. at the First Presk---
terian church. There will be no charge
and all Interested il the baby campaign
are urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
THE RESPONSIBILITIES COlNPANY

The sure way to have d good cons
pIeXion is to use Eloo Cream eacli
night at bedtime. For face, arms,
hands or lips. Nothing like It for
healing. All reliable druggists sell
ii in the opal jar at 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SAIL.
b OF VALUABLE REAL EsTATI1.

Pursuant to a decree OF the. Circuit Court
OF Harrison County, West VlrE1nia, nude
on the 9th day OF February, lYl6, IN the
ghSra ntt.. against Ada u, FtuBht ana
others. etc., which suid decree Aforesaid ~
OF record In Chancery Order BOOK no. as'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
In Florida

Among party Of Glarksburgers
who are pleasantly located at Palm
Beach, Fla, are Mrs. q. Bryan Tenn
pIeman, Mrs. John w. Brown. Mrs.
Robert r. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson D. Parr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
To Hold Meeting.

; The Aid Society Of Christ Episco-
pal church will hold a meeting In
the parish house at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. All members are asked to
attend,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
on Main St, BettVeon
"2nd and 3fdg

TERMS OF SAFE: bnesthird. or ma
much more thereof ls the pnrthnser may
elect 20 pay cash, ON the day OF snlc. and
the residue up1n q credit ht three mud six
months for which such pnFrnhSct shall OK
ertitH his two notes, With Interest. with
personal security, and further secured liz
the retentinn of @ vendprA lien ON the
UFaffFtV "a Eh1d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
Store Closes $50 s. Il
Parsons-Souders
And Now About Your.
Spring Shoes

The new Spring Shoes are beginning to
arrive and we are much pleased with them.
High Button or Lace Shoes or those new plain
vamp pumps that are so well adapt to wear
with spats Of different color. Many of thet;
best looking shoes worn by Clarksburg ladies
come through this department. We will ad-
nit that when you want the extreme styles
or novelties that we can have almost any
style made special to order, and let us say
here when you want n particularly dressy
shoe out of the ordinary, by paying the price
of $3.50 to $1,000 you will get just the kind
you have in mind. Ask the man in our shoe
department. First Floor.
Domby Shoes at 81 and S.
All fine soft kid shoes in button or lace
styles Hand turned or welted soles. AA to-
D widths.
Plain dress pumps-wear them now
with spats. Later they will be the best styles
Of the season.
Patent Glaze Kid, or Dull feathers, all
leather Louis heels. AAA to C. Width, 5000
a pair.
Thayers Best Shoes for Boys. Those
solid oak tanned soles that are welted to the
shoe by expert workmen, everything solid,
and must give satisfaction to you.
Button or English lace style.
Gents size, 10 to 10 1-2, $3.50.
Youths. to 5 1-2, $500,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
No Nfeetine,

There will be no meeting Of the
East End Sewing Circle, this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
>Parsens-Souders
The Store of Real
Economies

Each year more and more
people come to realize the benefits
of shopping in this store.
The more they know about our
goods and policies, the more they
realize our supremacy in supply
! ing good merchandise at low
prices to thrifty, careful people,
who cannot be deceived.
Each year our business grows
greater because more and more
and more people realize that our
/ merchandise and service are al
ways dependable and that our
! prices are always the lowest for
which a good quality of merchan-
disc may be secured.
~ +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

Weekend ToiletP aekages
shaving and face soap, cold cream,
tooth paste, talcum and toilet waters
complete, Csc.
Colgate's and Vantine's products.
Special package 25c each. Contains
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24

last few years is a matter of gem eral comment throughout the North, there gre few who have a really comprehensive idea of how far she has moved forward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
COMMITTEE NAMED TO HAVE CHARGE
 OF SCHOOL PLANS

Acting under authorization of the city council several weeks ago. May or B. D. Stewart has appointed a committee of four 10 oversee the preparing of plans for new school building in Juneau. The council voted to have plans prepared as soon as Prof. l.. D. Henderson had returned from the south and to have everything in readiness to start work when school closes next year.
 Practically every engineer and ar chitect in the city volunteered their services to help out on the plans and yesterday Mayor Stewart appoint ed B. l.. Thaue. general manager Of the Alaska-Gastineau. P. R. Bradley manager of the Alaska-Juneau mines. Prof. l.. D. Henderson. Of the Ju- neau schools and Grover C. Winn. president Of the school board as the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
PIONEER LAID TO REST

Funeral services over the remains of John G. Peterson. the pioneer tim smith and mining man Of Juneau and Pearl Harbor, were held this after noon from the Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska. The services were con ducted by the Rev. John B. Stevens and were attended by the Pioneers. friends and relatives of the de. ceased man and his family. The pail bearers were W. W. Casey B.. NJ. Behrends. Thomas Ashby. Mark Russell. Neil Ward. and John Wag- ner.
 Mir. Peterson died last Sunday at Pearl Harbor. where he has been making his home for several years past and where he has been engaged in mining. He was one of the first settlers of Juneau and operated the first tinshop in this city. He is survived by his wife and two daugh- .ers and by sister in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
TO OPERATE BOATS TO WESTWARD ON A
 SIX-DAY SCHEDULE
Steamer Alaska VIII Be Withdrawn from the Northern Route to
 Go to Atlantic.

A new schedule of sailings for the westward boats Of the Alaska Steamship Company has been an- nounced by the Seattle office. The sailing Of the steamer Alameda. which was scheduled for last Sur day was postponed and she will aa get away from Seattle until tomor- row.
 From that date the steamers wiA make the run on six day schedule. instead of five day schedule as at present The change has been made necessary on account of sending the steamer Northwestern to Nome for one trip. During November and De- cember the boats will sail on an eight day schedule. as the Alaska will be withdrawn from the north ern service to enter the Seattle Philadelphia service, leaving Seattle on November 22 for her first yoy- age.
 The Alaska will make her last trip north sailing from Seattle Oc- tober 18th and on her return to Seat tie will be made ready for her first eastern trip.
 No change in the sailings of the Jefferson has been announced yet although a schedule will be put in,o effect within the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
SUBSTITUTE
 ALASKA COAL FOR
 CALIFORNIA OILS
Coal Expert Evans to Pass upon the AdaptibiIity of Alaska Coal
 for PoWdering

One of the things that George Watkln Evans will investigate while in Alaska is the adaptability of Alas. ka coal for use in the new powdered form. processes for making and us- ing which have been developed with in the last few months. lt is the purpose of the Department of Mines to discover whether or not the sub stitution of Alaska coal in powdered form would be a satisfactory substi- tute for California oils. Mir. Evans passed through Juneau on the Prin- cess Alice.
 Evans had charge of the expedi- ton which brought to the seacoast sample of HOO tons of Matanuska coal for the Navy department. It was largely because of the value of this coal for naval purposes that the government railroad in Alaska was decided upon. Evans will leave for Alaska Saturday morning.
 Biz Power Plant Planned
 The government engineers, be- sides constructing a line from the coastal end Of the railroad, have a big crew of men working from Pair banks towards the Nenana coal field, about 100 miles from the interior metropolis. It is probable that a biz power plant will be erected at this point to generate electricity for
 he railroad
 In addition to studying the coal measures with a view to ascertaining whether the coal will lend itself to 5riquetting and partial authorization. 3r in powdered form as a substitute for oil. Evans will examine the dis trict to see what mining conditions will be the most economical in this field. He believes that parts of the field. where the beds are thick and close to the surface. can be mined by steam shovel. The problem Of manufacturing producer gas also will be carefully considered.
 Although Evans has made many trips to Alaska. having made sever al examinations of both the Boring and Matanaskua coal fields. both for the government and for private par ties. this will be his first trip into the interior of the Territory since 1897. when he joined the stampede of gold hunters into the Klondike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
PLAN
 FOR FINANCING
 ROAD IN ALASKA

SEATTLE. Aug. 1S.-Advocacy of plan for placing a government bond issue at the disposal of the President for the completion and extension of the government-owned Alaskan railroad. was the feature of an address in Gatewood hall last night by w. NJ. Whitney, candidate for Representative in Congress from the First Washington district. The meeting was under the auspices or the West Side Republican Club
 The plan, Mir. Whitney said, wodld take the matter of the railroad out of politics. As a precedent for the proposal. he cited the instance of the Panama canal bonds. The haz- ards of requiring aD appropriation at each session of Congress would thus be eliminated.
 This will not only adequately provide for the rairoad," he said, "but will minimize the opportunity of persons to pose as benefactors when in reality they are but pro- fessional lobbyists. If we have laws retarding the development of AL aska. let us repeal them and enact laws that will not only encourage and stimulate the Alaskan, but which will attract legitimate capi- tai and encourage legitimate en- terprise."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
FREE LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society of Ju- neau. Alaska invites the public to a Free Lecture on Christian Sci ence by Professor Herman s. Her ing. C.S.B.. of Concord. New Hamp- shire. member of the Board of Lee tureshlp of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. to be de- liyered at the Orpheum theatre. Ju- neau. on Friday evening, August 25th, at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24

been filled and shipped from the jobbing houses. but are delayed in transit The date of the opening will be announced later
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
WILL POSTPONE FORMAL
 OPENING OF NEW STORE

William Secley. manager of Seel- ey's Busy Corner today announced that the formal opening Of that store which was Co have been Sat urday win be postponed for several days. lIr. Seeley stated that on ac- count Of the delay in the boat ser vice caused by the Seattle long shoreman's strike. he has been un- able 70 secure his shipment Of new goods. The orders placed have
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE MADE.

This afternoon, just on the eve Of her departure with her husband, Rev. Guy D. Christian, to attend the General Convention. in St. Lou is. the members of the congregation of Holy Trinity church presented Mrs. Christian with a ladies purse containing twenty bright, new five dollar gold pieces. The gift was m recognition of her splendid services to the church and the donors ex- pressed the hope that it would add a little to her pleasures while in the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
FOR NEXT
 COURT TERM ARE TO
 BE DRAWN SATURDAY

This morning Judge Jennings signed an order to the Clerk of the Court instructing that the list Of Grand and Petit jurors for the fall term of court should be drawn Sat urday morning at II o'clock. The list will include the names for % grand jurors and 4S petit jurors. who are to report for duty on Sep tember 1lth. at which time the reg ular term of court will start.
 According Co the statements of officials the coming term of cour- will be a long one as there are a number of vital civil matters to be fought out. besides a number of criminal actions.
 Among the principal criminal ac- tions will be the two charges against Edward Krause. charging him with the murder of James O. Plunkett and also charging the murder Of R. YamamOto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
MEN IN FIGHT
 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

A cablegram was received by J. W. Bell, clerk of the court, this morning from the clerk of the dis trict court at Nome, stating that the petitions for the candidacy of both George Schofeld and George Grigsby were filed there yesterday. This makes the race for the office of attorney general a three-cornered fight between two men from Nome and one from Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
PRAISE FOR JUNEAU.

Capt. Patrick Martin, for many years a merchant of Whitehorse, who has been visiting Juneau for several days, is another visitor who has been captiyated by the city like character of this place. Capt
 Martin says that while the progress that Juneau has made during the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
Fresh shrimps at Grafrs, s.l.tt

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24

EXPERIENCED MILLINERY maker wanted at once. Goldstein's Empor- ium. a20
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
SOLOMON IMPROVING

Jake Solomon continues to inn prove at St. Ann Hospital and pr. l.. P. Dawes today was able to an. nounce for the first time that he has excellent chance for recovery. He has been resting easily since his wounds were attended to at the hos pital and is now beginning to demand food. Solomon was shot without warning by a drink crazed lad. Will helm Erickson. on the city dock last Monday night, the bullet piercing his IntestInes in four places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
Germans Raise Hue and Cry Over Actions
 Against Their
 War Methods.
MEASURES NECESSARY
The World HoWIS Increase Their Determination to Win the War at
 Any Cost.

GERMAN DIVISION HEADQUAR- TIERS ON THE soAiNiE FRONT, Aug. 24.-Cvia Berlin) - The Ger. mans at the front bitterly resent the charges Of inhumanity and bru. tallty which have been brought against them by their opponents. A number of German officers who were interviewed by a correspondent pro- tested strongly against what they termed the campaign of defamation which was being waged against them.
 A high German officer who has lee tured on the various actions of the present officials said:
 "We officers and men at the front are well informed on what our op- ponents and neutrals say of us. We know that we are called Huns and barbarians Well. can say 1t has not softened our feelings nor will it.
 "The world howls for our destruc. ton and we will fight harder, and the last Englishman will have to face the last German. We are either Huns nor barbarians. and if severe measures were resorted to by us they were the outcome of the most serious military necessity.
 At any rate. islander can not af- feet us except in an increasing de- termination to win. Our men see daily what the fate of Germany would be in case the seat of war was transferred there. To prevent this is the burning desire of all of us.
 Thinks Lines Unbrakeablo
 Similar sentiments were expressed by officers at every point on the front visited by the correspondent. There was not the slightest inclina- ton to underrate their opponents A general referred to the French and English infantrymen as poor dev- ils" and expressed the wish that peace would soon end the useless carnage of human beings.
 "We are convinced our cause is just" he said, and with this feeling goes the firm belief that we are un- conquorable. The French and Eng fish may throw themselves against our lines as long as they will, al- ways to find us here ready to defend the Fatherland. We feel that he who dies for others has done much and SO our men face everything"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26
Die bemtige Gage.

Sci &eroun .bnben Ole 8eltti6ea
lest aQes mieber .erobert, mas Die
6%ron5oien ibnen in oea lesten Sagen
genommen batten. IuBeroem baben
fie bur6 Die grnberung oes 9orfes
Gumieres ibre oitli6en une me1tli=
den Steaungen .bereinigt. Die Sage
it bort eine lebr giinitiee @benlo
an Der Giroler @ren5e, mo oos gor-
ritden Ser Se1terreider fortbauert.
Cont lit nidts @ibtiees BON
&riegsi6auploB eefommen, auBer
Elm poor unflorer Nabrtbten aus
Meiopotamien uno 9leinaiien. Sn
gnelano bolt iett ieoen Sag ein
anoerer Miniiter cine Neoe ooritber,
ooB England feinen 5rieben MAIDEN
mill. 2lopb=@ George mil ieBt Die
Sad)e nit SrIano regulieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

gbep. Mueller, Ocihaftsiabrer.
III Spnes Goenue. o~egeniiber Der Zone
Gtar graferei. Gan antorio, Seras.
ar Tahrifonten bon alien Irten Coz
bofpnffer. Mineralpaher unb bor5iigli6
bem tpolbefannten 2itbio SELLER.
geibc gelepGpne. - Jreie abliefernn8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26
Giienbahn : EabrpIan.

SbitbeASN AuVtPkuH-
3. < q. 81.
Gnftnfft =
SEQ. 12-8on 2nrebo ..s...6:0O bor;it.
$50. 3-&om Norben 100 abenbs
$50. 6-8on 2arebo ..7:30 abenbs
SEQ. 5-@on ct. 2ouis $50 BORN.
$50. SOCIAL bon Sablor 1870 BORN.
SEQ. 1-y5unibine 6pectal". bon ct.
Sonis .......... sos abenbs
So. 1-Na6 galeitine 1870 moreens
Ao. 2-gSunibin Special", na6 ct.
So1tts ............9:15 morgens
SO. Social Na9 Saplor ....:....
SO. e-aa9 st. aouis nnD ort saVe ar
Der Santa Sc ........8:05 abenbs
go. 5-Nab 9arebo ....8:45 moreens
30. 11-NnG 0nreno 1000 abenbs
g. u. & u. 3.
@nfunft =
$50. 16-@on Souifon, @aeo uro Cor
pug gbrifti ........6:55 nadm.
So. 14-Ton Sonton nno aiitenorten
800 BORN.
$50. 12-8on 0oafum unb R~iitenorten
- 1850 nadm.
go. 41-@on &errbiue. .9:O5 BORN.
No. 43-bon &erbtle. nur Sonntaes
$500 abenbs
SEQ. 145-8on &errbine, tGgIid, mlsaeS
nontr1en Sonntans ..6:45 abenos
SO, 15-mod Souiton, @aco uno Corr
pus g6riiti ........ 8:45 BORN.
No. 13-Na6 9ouiton unb @iitenorten
10:45 aber0s
Ato. 11-Na6 Doafum ut1o &iiitenorten
SO. 42-Nn6 @erroiae, nlr an Conn.
tdgen ......... $40 moroers
SO. 14e-aad aerrbile. .5:o5 abenSg
No. 146)Nnb @errbine tdslid, aisae@
rionr1en Sonntnas. 80. 7:O5 BORN.
o. s. & g. a eSauptrinie.)
80. 1o1-sunfet aimiteb, bon gep &.
so. 1os snniet aimitsb, BON Gan Spans
cisco ............ 1868 BORN.
No. 7lS6neasua. bon Stem Orleans
1920 BORN.
Ro. 8-S6neI8us, bon Sci @io
1850. ........ 1850 BORN.
No, a-Suniet grpreb. bon Stein Or
leans ............ .7.10 nadm.
30. 10-Saniet grpreB. bon Gan Srans
cisco .........-- $3.50 nndJr1.
abfa5rt-
$40. 101-@uniet aimiteS, mad Gan
No. 1oa.snnfet ainiteb, mad PEN 81
Cuito ....... -. 49,. .UU UDIIt.
go. 7-@dnensns, mad Sci gio -.
go. 8lS6neu8us nad SEEN Orleans.
1906 nadm.
go. e-5unfet erpreB nad @an Srnns
cisco 1850 nadr1.
SO. 10-Sunfet grpreB, mad Stem Orr
leans .......... 1880 nadt3
ytcrprra StpiF on.
30. 301@@on Souifon, Sort 2apaco.
@ictoria, guero -. 7:05 nadnt,
abfabrt-
4n. So2-Nad @uero, wietoria, Bort
0abaca, Souitou =. ..8:15 porm.
r., s.. & &.
9ad Observation-Disclosures
SO. 4-2ofal ............7:30 BORN.
SO. 8-seras epe8iaI -. $50 morg.
SEQ. 10-aatb 2imiteo 1000 moro.
$50. 26-&ntn Slber 1880 nadm.
$50. 22-Na6 Sp1iton- 1890 abenos
g~nfl1nft -
80. 25-aat9 Srser ......7:15 boom.
go. Social. .4:35 na6m
$40. 9-&otb 2imiteb lib nadsn,
$40. 7-nSeras Special". $50 dbenos
SO. 21-@on Souiton 100 moraeiis
eanta Sc Is. &, q. 81. 9epot).
Gnfnnft =
SO 5-gom Rorben 49,. $50 BORN.
$40. 1-@om Rorben ....8:05 abenos
Mbfahrt-
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SEQ. 2-Nah Dem Noroen. .9:15 BORN.
G. 81, Il. & g. e. & 6. q. Depot,
Mnfunft =
SO. 2--gon Corpus gbriiti unb Oben
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbrifti II, Garriao
Springs ............7:O0 BORN.
SO. 1-9aa Corpus gbriiti 49,.
$40. s-aaa Golpn ii G5riiti ano D ear.
riao Springs 800. $50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26

Scr Grobibop: r@orum idenfit
Oh 9einer Grou nidt cine Sdaf)-
tel Gonop, meun lie an Dir berlm-
n6rgeIt?"
Mr. Senpef: % meme 5ralt
fam reoen, Ielbit menn iie oen Mltno
bon 6oornooeln bot"
@oiton 3rnnicript)