davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03

enough. 1t Is Just because you aren't
used to seeing an original hat on girl
in Miss DAVIS position that you were
amused by 1t. / am convinced that
she didn't make It.
who did then?"
~ don't know, but I'm going to ask
her"
1t was an hour later when Clara
had returned from luncheon and she
and her husband and Margret DaW
were closeted with Tom Tomson in
his private office. Form the tensity
that some sort Of surprise was in
store,
well, now we are here, what 1t the
news?" The younger Tomson began.
THAT Miss Daw has consented to
marry me, for one thing beamed
Tom II guess 1t is no surprise that /
wanted her to-and now am going
to get her to tell us who made that
cherry hat. She has never told me-
have only guessed"
Margaret reached to her desk where
the much.manligned piece Of millinery
was lying Holding it caresslhgly in
her hand she turned It over, and there
revealed the name that made Bob and
Clara start back with surprise. 1t was
the name Of the greatest Of Partisan
millners
Now will tell you my little story
Margret explained IT came here with
a purpose. have studied costume de.
signing for several years in this coun-
try and abroad A few months ago, |
Joined forces with a group Of students
and designers, who were Of the ooin.
ion that the American manufacturer
and the American public clug to Paris,
designed hats and garments merely
for the name. l wanted to find out ii
we we're right l managed TO get that
cherry hat and few Others through
Paris in spite Of the war This one
was regarded as BIS masterpiece.
l wore It without the accessories that
would lead you to believe II was an
extraordinary hat. And for weeks
thought / had proved my point. used
to hear you laughing about It. Then
Tom-who has the reputation OF know.
ing more about the American demand
for the hats than any one else in the
trade-began to suspect that 1t was
masterpiece. Not long afterward
one or two of the buyers from the ex
elusive shops noticed 1t and became
interested. So, you see, | have not
proved my theory, But It doesn't
really matter"
mo" Tom said, taking up the thread
of the explanation, because she isn't
going back to her artistic friends any
more, She has consented, even when
we we're married, to be the court OF
appeals on all matters Of hat design.
ing"
Clara, with infinite Tenderness, was
now examining the cherry hat, peering
with the air of connoisseur into
every Granny of the creation that had
once caused her so much amusement,
touching gingerly the cherries that
once had been the source 9i so much
merrlment.
well. anyway, TOM" she said, "
knew there was something funny a.
bout the hat the first time saw it.
guess you remember shat | was the
first one to attract your attention TO
it, wasn't u"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03


frocks are more or less supernumer'
airy then.
But Tom Tomson had little time to
think about the cherry hat then, and
although Clara and his younger broth.
er found considerable time to cast ban.
tering remarks about Miss Cherry
Hat" as they called her, Tom was
too much ypreoccupied to join them.
For Tom was spending anxious days
and not few sleepless nights over
the situation that seemed to threat
en- his and his brothers position as
leaders in the production Of smart
and exclusive women's hats. For years
they had received their Paris impor'
tations Of hats as regularly as the sea.
sons changed and now that the war
had cut off this importation even the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03

"When I heard Arthur Rubin prac'
tically deny knowing me, Margie, /;
brought out all the fight in me. ! sad
to myself He is trying to make him.
self solid with those society people
and Is afraid knowing me will spoil his
game. II that's it, I'll just spoil 1t for
him, was my resolution, and calling
all my powers as an actress to my aid
/ turned quickly as though at the sound
Of his voice and exclaimed, oh. Mr..
Arthur how wonderful! never
Though. to see you again.
Z "Ar.hur Rubin was visibly embar'
raised but he recovered himself and
turned Is The young woman with him
and said, Miss Van Rensselaer,, may
present ay old friend, Miss Newton,
whom l have not seen since she was
little grip
"Jack Van Rensselaer, stepped eager
" forward and smiled as he was pre-
sented to me.
"'surely,' said he, You are the Miss
Newton who was the seasons hit in
New York last winter
az don't know about the HIT l an.
swered, but am the Miss Newton who
played in THE Woman He Chose" at
the Park Theatre
40 was just saying recognized you
to Mr.. Rubin and my sister, he con-
tinued, but Mr.. Rubin did not seem
to know you
"'You see I did not know Miss New.
ton had been on the stage-my &C.
Quaintance with her was before she
was twelve Impercepubly almost,
Jack Van Rensselaer, had placed him.
self beside me and walking a little
faster, we had left his sister and Mr..
Arthur behind. Boyishly he piled me
with questions. Are you going over
ITO Paris to buy costumes for next yearT
"'YeT,' answered, but they are not
TOR myself
HE looked rather mysified and ex'
planned, For the time being, / have
given up the stage / said.
al am sorry because thought you
were going to be my Eayorite actress
II laughed. Jack Rensselaer, was a
nice boy, Margie-at least two years
younger than and l felt decades older
than he Well, you see,' continued,
the stage is not all it is painted and
the kind Of engagements you want are
hard to find
"'oh, would not think an engage
ment would be hard for you to find
after your success last winter
There ..us grown up an unwritten
law in the American theater, or rather
In the minds OF those who manage its
destinies, that personality and type
are the only requisites necessary for
the successful actress, Twas the type
needed in The Woman He Chose" 1t
eseerns there is no play available with
the seme kind of a role in 1t at present
and no manager will try me in any.
thing else
"'But TIA Woman He ChNss" ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

still playing, he blurted out before he
realized he was getting rather personal
and begged my pardon.
I'm so glad you are on board he
confided. 4 thought it was going to
be awfully slow with lot Of folk 60
ing over that | have been seeing and
dancing with all winter. | want to
meet new people when l travel, don't
your
ITO tell you the truth, Margie, was
not paying much attention to what he
was saying as | had caught my name
spoken in Miss Van Renssaaer's flute
like voice and l wanted to hear what
explanation Mr.. Arthur would make
about not recognizing me,
"T did not know Mis0 Newton, the
Miss Newton, / had Known as the poor
little rich girl, had gone on the stage,
he said. 4 met her as a child frequent.
ly, either on the steamship Or the other
side
"'You cross very often remarked
Miss Van Rensselaer, idly.
"'About once month he answered.
"'Why you practically live on an
ocean steamship. she exclaimed in
surprise.
eyes. Miss Van Rensselaer,, l am
the man without county, he an
swered, and in surprise noticed lit
tie note OF sadness in his voice.
"'And so hope we shall see lot
Of each other said Jack Van Renssa,
laer, and l suddenly came back to the
knowledge he had been saying a good
many things | had not heard at all.
"T hope 50, I ans wered politely, if
somewhat perfunctorily."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03
HOME FOLKS TESTIFY

and can recommend it to those who
suffer with womanly trouble"
Mrs, J. D. Summers, Iii Diamond
street, this city, says: I'VE have used
DR.. Pierce's medicines in our family
and they always gave perfect satisfac.
ton. have taken the 'Favorlte Pre-.
scriptlon as a woman's tonic when
| was weak. nervous and all rundown
in health and found it very beneficial,
so much so that | can recommend it to
Others who are ailing. l also had ca
tarrh quite badly and was permanent.
ly relieved by usi:g DR.. Sage'S Catarrh
Remedy. l can also recommend this
medicine"
One nice thing about DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription it contains no al.
cohol or narcotic nor any harmful
ingredient. Put up in liquid and tab.
lets and sold by druggists. II not OBJ.
tainable, send $1.O0 to DR.. Pierce, In.
vallds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and he
will mail large package of tablets.
Mrs, A. A. Atha, 200 Grafton street,
this city, says: Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription helped me when I most
needed help and am glad to recon-
mend it. When l was going through
middle age l became all rundown,
weak ana nervous, could not sleep, had
severe pains in my back and hips so
l could hardly walk. l took six bot
ties of the 'Favorite Prescription and
it brought me through this crItica;
period in good, strong, healthy con-
dition Women who are going through
this critical time should not suffer, but
take 'Favorite Prescription"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Miss Cherry Hat.
BY JANE OSBORN.
copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate,l a.

c(Copyf1ghC, 1917, Dy the MCN'u'o
Newspaper Syndicate.)
skN ny, did you see the nat? say
MITom, did you sse that hatE
4V4 II was not till Clara Tom
ton-still known to customers as Mile
Clarice in spite of her marriage TO the
young member OF the firm Of Tomson
BrotherS-had repeated her intefro
gation for the third time that Tom
Tomson, her brotherin.law, looked up
ftonn his desk and grunted a negative
And Just then the other Mr.. Tomson
ta-Bob Tomson. Claras luSband-carne
into his brothers office where his
wife was waiting to go to luncheon
With him, and before she had time to
but her question to him he had made
that question unnecessary.
"Say, where did you get the girl
With the cherry hat?" he laughed, and
then slipping into his slang current
along the girls who worked in the MIL
linery workrooms Of which his VIE
still chose to be in charge, he added:
"some hat, that. Did the Kid make II
,herself?"
f"You don't suppose she could have
kbught It, do you? guess there was
4 fire sale on cherries at the five and
ten cent store out in Poduhk just be-
fore she made her way to the city
You wouldn't have to be told that she
came from the country. But I'm not
going to let the girls tease her; she
seems like q nice sort ana It's her
first Job"
$50 long as she doesn't start In d
6iKning cherry hats for US you can be
a nice Gs you like, Say, what does
1Ne do7"
iiJust now she IS picking UP pins and
oRtpHIug hastings, She's new ap'
6Fent!ce, We don't give them much 70
db till the second week and It is some
tines Il is the plain James that make
tlIo best trimmers."
"Weii, she certainly has got orig.
iaal ideas In millinery" was the hua'
Bands comment. ....
The elder Mr.. TonSon continued to
work OF his desk, but he had heard
atBt enough Of the plain girl from the
country with the queer little home
made bat to want to see her. When
luncheon hour was over and the girls
we're flocking back to the workrooms
~ made 9 point to saunter out from
lis office with his eye peeled for the
faEEgs hat In question.
He pAr the girl, little Margaret Daw
va youn. APPRENTICESHIP IS she stood
q her locker, and before she had TAX
"a of her ntlch.dlscussed headgear he
is,i q chance to look and to smile. 1t
war amure little affair that turned
IN h. ~ abruptly In the back to show
tss ! "'ant gints OF Margret's hair,
uhspo.:a, by peroxide or crtmring
ite9s. And attend the front and slight.
!; to ons side dangled that row Of
chcrries,
The girl who took off this piece Of
mill!uery was very simply dressed,
and surely had as yet caught none Of
the ways Of the ci,y.bred working girl.
But her complexion was as fresh as
child's and her lips we're as red and
full as the cherries on her hat, and al
ter all, reflected Tom, y a girl looks
good and pretty she has fulfilled more
than half of her duty. Hats and smart
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03

There are so many people in Fair.
mont and in every city, town and nam
let in West Virginia who have been
by Or. Pierce's medicines
that it Ia nothing new to see their ties.
umony in print
Mrs. Annie Lewellyn, 215 Newton
street. this city, says: 81 developed a
severe case OF woman's weakness. l
suffered with pains in the back and
side, extending downward. This
caused me to become nervous and
weak and all rundown in health /
began taking DR., Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03
Evening Chat

1t seems to me, the cheerfulest
o. all the folks there is,
Is these here folks that's been
Afflicted with the rheumatic,
Err had some offul sorrow,
Err trouble er desease,
And folks that's allus feelin' we'll
And allus had their ease,
Are usually the kind that's
Kinda grouchy, and complain,
If they happen fer to git
A little tiny bit o. pain,
And folks that's had real sorrow,
Err real trorblr er dispair,
Are cheer and happiest,
o. all the here air.
THE DEACON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03

ways tired and no appetite. Words
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me, and
through me to my family. ! recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women suffering from
female troubles, particularly to Danish
women. Mrs. META DAMGAARD-M MAT
IAN, 2l37 Kimball Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Lt il positively true that Lydia R.
Pnkham'S Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands of women who haVs
been troubled with diSplacements, in
fammation, liberation, tumors, irregu-
Iarities, periodic pains backache, that
bearing down feeling, Indigestion and
nervous prostration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03

scription and this medicine cured me
OF all my weakness and restored me to
health and strength, have never had
any return OF the trouble. know it
to be a wonderful medicine for women
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03

proved in health
with the first bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pink
h am s Vegetable
Compound; a ter
taking two bottles
I am entirely well.
Before taking It I
could not do any
kind of work with
out a pain in my
back as / suffered
so much from in.
Illumination. J. had
6ob,iaobas Una nj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03

Mothers Friend".
It is q safe external massage which re-
!!oves pain and discomfort at the crisis;
!:,Skes elastic those 1lberu and muscles
which nature is expanding, and wonder
fully soothes the Inflammation OF breast
glands.
1t enables the cxpoctant mother to pre-
servo her health and strength, and slo
remains pretty mother by havinG
avoided the suffering and danger which
would otherwise accompany such an oc-
casion. Every nerve, muscle and tendon Is
thoroughly: lubrlcated Get bottle today
from the druggist, and write to the Brad.
field Regulator Co., Dept. G, 200 Lamar
Building, Atlanta, Ga. They will mail
you an Intensely interesting little book,
'Nfotherhood and the BABY. The book
ls free. Every woman should herself aid
nature IN her glorious work. Mothers
Friend" makes it possible for you to do 50
and Should be used regularly without fail
night and morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-03
WAR Economy" shoe sale now CO.
Ing on at Shurtleff & Welton's ADV
DANISH WOMAN
REGAINS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.

Chicago, Ill.-"It gives me great
pleasure to let others know that / i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-26
Die Hennae Gage.

Der Yralioent bot feline ahldt
ourdgefubrt nno bot ben aongreB
Inn Die 8ereftigung eriuht, einen
3ultano bepaffneter Neutralitat fir
unier 2ano gu i6affen, umiere Sorl-
oeIsidiffe gu bepaffnen nno lie olrd)
ariegsldiffe escortieren 81 lalien.
God ebe er oiele Mbfid)t 5nr @us-
fiibrnng bringen fonnte, fam Die
9a6ridt oaB Der 0antpfer r2acoz
11io" ODER y2llca1lia" perlenft nno
oab pieaeidf Mmerifaner babel nm's
2eben aeffomn1lem ieien. SSn5tpiiden
miro Der l1nterieebootfrieg erfolgreif
ipeiter gefiibrt, nlt6 baben oeltlde
Ieitropers Die englii6en Orte groao-
itairg uno Margate bei6oiien.
Dertl9Ia1o bat einen Cell Der 9om-
me55teIungen freimiaig gerdumt,
anoere feitere uno iidere stel-
Iunqen ein5unebmen. +.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-26

@nappGeit Ser 2ebensmittel pnroe
mieoer ourd uniinnige Speflllatios
1e1t, ourh 2ebensmittelpl1her unb
ourd) Elm geriagen Der 2eiitungsfd=
Ibigfeit unlerer gabnen peruriadt.
gs fms nidt genllg gabntpagen
porbanoen, I'M ben groBen Stabteit
oes Sltens, in oenen oie Scot ont
groBten erideint, 2ebensmittel 5usu=
fiibren. Der Mangel an 8abnipagen
miro aber baourd peruriaht, oaB
iberoG oie gabngeleiie our6 beln=
bene @ogen blodiert 1inb. Dieie
@ogen iino nit @aaren fir Die Ml-
Iiierten in europa belaoen unb fon=
men ni6t beforoert peroen, neil Ser
Shiffsberfebr, Dor aaem in ben let=
ten bret @od)en, felt Die 8lodaoe I'M
@a1tge lit, ben gebrfniiien nidt ge=
niigt.
9ieIen Mangel an 2ebensmttellt
MAIDEN iid nun Sic @u6erer 81
Nuten, inoem iie ~einesteils oie
8reile Ser 2ebensmittel in ste &obe
1brauben, anoerntils lire 8orrate
in oen &iibl1peibern 8uriidbalte.1
uno iie MIR in fleinen Quantitdten
auf ben Warft bringen, oamit Die
8reiie nidt fauen, Ionoern nod inn
mer bober berauf getrieben tperoen.
9ieie 3uitdnoe iino cine beifd=
menoe Sauitration unierer piel ge-
riibmten 9unoels- mno 8erfebrsper-
baltniiie. Sn Stem yorf idreien
gauienoe nod 2ebensmitteln unb ga,
bei iteben tatlddlid i'm 8ereih oie,
Ter 9ungernben 5ablloie @iienbabn-
hagen, Die nit 9ebensmitteln bela-
Sen lin6, aIer Scot ein gnoe MAIDEN
fuiirbef, Die BEN NotIeibenben ober
ni1t n~erabfoIgt peroen ourfen, neil
iie an Die Muiierten I'M MugIanoe
berfnuft iino. Sn Chicago bnttgertt
bic Maiien, neil bas Borbdnoene
!fortgefdift ODER bon Den @uderern
aufgefauft lit. uno 10 ettpas pdiiiert
in bent reiditen 2anoe ser @eIt,
benz groBten 8roou5etten bon 2e-
bensmitteln, Dem 2anoe Der CROFT
|artigiten @erfebrgmitteI uno Der SET
mat Der ntoraliiden Wenldbeitsbe-
gliidungsibeer1!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-26
6reie Yrtde fit seras: Montag sen Is. Gebruar 1917.

miro oas audi nidts, bn Sic gtga
ldnoer oie meiiten @orrdte aufgcs
fanft uno bereits bdar nit uameri-
faniI1em", BON Morgan porgeiboiie-
nem @eloe be5ablt baben ionen. Nnr
ein embargo fonltte bier Mbbiilfe
,idaffen.
= Inn DEM @e5e11smittel =Wangcl
i'm Often a~b5ubelfen, bat Die 5outb-
ern Bacific 8abn oie Sradtraten
auf @ooren unb 6rifte, oie iii
&annen perpadt lino, Inn 8 Gents
ernieorigt. 0ie 5radjtrate betrug
bisber 92c unb lit iebt arf 83c reoll=
5iert.
- &ongreBmam Fitzgerald BON
SEEM Dorf bat I'M &eprdientailtetr
bauie 51t @albington abermals BEN
antrag g~eitelt, eth embargo m1f bic
Musfuhr BON 2ebensmitteln 5u legen
uno iprad iib entidieoe1t gegen oie
8em.aigung BON 100000 5lr llri-
terludung Der Notlage aus. ct iagte
franf uno fret, oaB oerartige l1lt=
teriudungen oie bungernoen 2ertc
nidt iatt madten utb oas @elo ELM
|fah gum Seniter binausgemorfen
iei.
= Sn Ser gsGbe bon sSinolup, g.,
iiberfrbr elm StraBe1babn-@ugcn
ser Iolebo & Bombing Green Srae-
ton 60. einen 8uggp. 3mei 2ente
muroen aleenblidlih setotet nno
5pei a16ere I6tDer berlest.
= Tbomas S. Moonep bon Can
Srancisco, Der Dor einigen 8oden
BON einer Sllrp fit lduloig befun=
Sen mllroe, an Dem gelegentli6 Der
vBrepdre6neB" Hara6e in San
Sranciseo am %. SuIt 1916 beriib-
ten Bomber Mtteptat beteiligt ge-
fpeieit gu ieit1, lit bonn Gidter Granf-
lin q. Griffith aum gayo6e berrrteift
moroen. Die Smridfung miro am
az. Mai 1917 i'm 3udtbaiis gu st.
Quentin boI5ogen tper6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-26

NrfunfI -
30. 1o1- lslinret 2tmtteO. BON Rem CT.
SO. i o. saniet aiimiits.6. bon Can S spa''
CISCO S:0S bonn
Ho. 7-Shnenaug. bon Nep Orleans
30. s-96nensua. bon Sci mio -.
30. es-@nniet .grpreB, bon 9eu Or,
leans .......... 7:10 nddm
no. 10-Gnniet grprek. ron Con Trons
cisco $50 ndd6m
Nbfntri-
go. 1o1--5un'ei stmtteo. mad Gan
Sran;iSco ..........4:tO nor,n
30. 102-guniet 2imiteo, mad Stem sc,
no. 7MgdneIsaa. mad Sci .aio.
..11:00 BORN
30. 8i5Hneu5ns mad Netp Orleans.
10. 9-Suniet erpreB nod gm Srdn.
cisco ............8 $3.50 ladbn,
30. 10-euniet erpreb. nod lep Qr.
leans ........... 1890 1ddlts
GreaiaI 1aiIb grpreb rn1 eagle Bnf
............. - Nitternd&t
NyeDrla HfbfEsn.
NnfunYy - ~sf :
30. so1-gon 9oufton. Bort aaOoea
Wietorta. gnero $500 7:0b nddsn
~" ono ox46- ap;-4cr;o aQcr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-26
JnIanb.

- Weneral Sur1fonS Deer01guftg
fanb am Samitagi morgen auf benz
MiIitdrfrieobof oes Breiioio bel
San 5rancisco itntt. Ser Megen
fieI CUR 3eit in StrometL mas Der
JeierIidfeit oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
groBen Mbbrild) tot. 8orber mar Die
2eihe in Der Staotbale ~ausgeIteIt
getpeien.
- Die getblebem Steel Company
lit ausenblidlib nit Der 4onItruf-
ton elmer Mnlage CUR S%erifeau1g
165oaiger &anonen belbdftigt. Die
8nu= nnb Gquipierungsfoiten Der
neuen Jabrif meroen iih auf 5 Dill
lionen Collar belamfen.
~ 8raiioent @ilfon miG Mnitren-
gungen i'm &ongreB MAIDEN, oaB Der
amerifamiide chipping goaro"
autoriliert miro, ale fir fremoe
@edmung anf an1erifaniiben @erf-
ten gebalten Sbiffe gu Hbernebmen
uro oiefeIben fiji Ben Sransport bon
6rndt. baupti6dlih BON Nabrungs-
mittein, BON Ben fiioliden nod ben
Ditliden Safer III %Dertpenoen. Der
8%rdiioent bofH, alf 6ieie @eiie Die
Gi{enbabn : 9lodaoe auf ben oitli-
den 9erminal : gabnb0fen 5u 10
len. giele a~ongreBleute iino Der
Mnlidt, oab es benz Brdiioenten
nift moeIid iein miro, oie @orlase
nod in Ser iesigen aongreB-S ibltns
burd5upeitiden.
Muf SefpI SsIanb, III Der Nabe
bon grunsmif, Ga, lit gowin
8oulo, ser 22iGbrige gnfel bes Dor
Idngeren Sabren p%eritorbencn Sap
@oillo uno Sobn oes E%raiioenten
Ser ct. 2ouis SoutbweItern 81
lenbabn, auf ser @aibb1ren : Sago
perungliift. Der iiinge Mann itieb
NIT Dem 8olben ieiner SagOflinte
nad eiilem aufgeiberdten Coon,
| oas @etpebr entluo iih ulto Die So.
bung orang Dem nngliidliden in Den
1lnterleib.
-Sn Ser @egenD bon Sailep, 500
BIO, bat cine 2atpine Die @eb1iioe
Ser Rortb Star Mine perldiittet
Nemn 8erglelte muroen aus benz
3ertriimn1erten Sblnfbauie tot Der
b~orsesogen, fiinf5ebn fpuroen Der
lett urto feds mer6en nod bermiBt.
Mne itGbtiiden nnb Gountp=
Snititltionen in gbicago baben Die
aartoffeln offiaieG gebopfottet. Ger
lMnfang madte oas grobe Gooi
IGountp SoipitaI, inoem es alIe
a~artoffeln bon ben i'm aranfenba,-
ie bereiteten WabI5eiten ausIdlob
Isle iibriaen offertlihen Mnitalter
iopie Die meiiten Eripat- Samilier
folgten unper5iglih Dem 8eiipiel.
Die 3uft6noe ipiten ii6 III gbicagc
limmer mebr 5u; es miro bapon &C.
Iproden, ooB am Montag Die mel
item ser an BEN eroBen @etreioe-GI
patoren angeIteuten 2eute abseIegi
weroen ba infoIse Der Management
Gilenbabn : 6radtmagen Die Irbei.
ten eineeiteIt peroen miiiien
Sommtlibe Eager nno 8aarenbau.
fer lperoen tpeiter inipisiert uno cir
,snpcntar ser 'oarin l~agernoen 8or.
rdte aufgenommen; nan bofft ON
Montag abeno cine genaile ueber.
iid,t Der in Ser Staot befinoIide.
0abrunesmitteL 81 BADEN. Riiscr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-26
COnaal Springs Nursery
s0earin6et 1886.

Bir aieben bier ole Gorten @mlm.
idul : GrtifeI, tpeIde iid fir nnier AIi.
ma eignei1.
.Obits unb Gdatten a4d1fnue. Meben.
Stolen, 3ierftrduder. Sutmergriine Ban,
me un6 Gtrdn9er. Halmen, Rno1en8es
nG6fe, @dmereien ufp. t1nfere 30idbri.
ee Grfabruns foutr1t rnieren 4iu1ben
5ug1ite.
Wir berfaufen MIR CUTE @oore, an
fold nieorigen Rreifen, me feIbige &c,
Soge,l tperben lam. 6Hreih nm freieu.
reidbaItiaen aataIos. a6reae:
Otto Locke, Ntp 8raauftIs, Seras.