davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

in cut than those of last year. Belts are being used a great deal. Some times they are cut in one, with the back or under-arm sections and of ten are separate from the coat. One of the favorite belts is long and mar row, being tied loosely in front, leav. ing long sash ends.
 The most distinctive autumn fea. lures are the vest effect and the pep lum. To carry out the slender sil- houettte one attractive suit shows the side sections of the peplum cut in one width of the back. The pep lum is slightly circular falling in folds below the waist line. The sleeves are much closer fitting and sometimes show the flaring bell cuff.
 The severe man-tailored coats are usually bound in silk braid, while the more formal suits have collars and cuffs of fur.
 With the exception of being much narrower. skirts are showing little change. They are. as a rule, gathered slightly to a belt or a shallow yoke and hang perfectly straight. One mod el shows a yoke and belt in one piece buttoning with one large button at the side front The belt is narrow across the back and front with the skirt sections gathered to it. Then at the hip line it suddenly curves downward and up again at the back. giving the appearance oS simulated pockets over hips. The applied pock- cts are not used so much now.
 The new fabrics are soft in texture and of dark colors. The colors most in evidence for street wear are taupe, blue-Gray, brown and certain shades of tan. An orange tan is one of the most popular of tans. while a new shade of copper or rust color prom ises to be very smart.
 Wool velours and duvetyn are the first choice in materials and there are many beautiful new fabrics with 3 soft gloveskin finish used for tail pred suits Broadcloth, of course, is always a fayorite and always in good taste.
 Blousesc should match the skirts in color so that when the coat is re- moved the blouse and the skirt will resemble one-piece dress. Georgette crepe and crepe de chine still hold the chief place among the materials for blouses They wear exceedingly well, considering the delicate texture and the light colors are easily laund- cred.
 One good blouse shown in navy brown or black. was of taffeta with Georgette crepe in front and bound arm-holes with a surplice front The only ornaments were two rows of but tons and loops giving a double-breast- ed effect One row followed the line of the surplice. while the other row was directly opposite to it. giving the effect of an inverted V. Double col lar and cuffs of white batiste edged with val lace and hemstitching com pleted the blouse.
 A great many of the delicate hand made blouses are being made now in this country by French and Belgian women. These can easily be made at home by the clever women with time to spare and certainly nothing Is more
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

the frock distinction without making it conspicuous. A great deal o thought and intricate hand stitching may go into the making of wool or silk embroidery with a design picked out in bright beads, or tinsel em broidery or passementerie may be used instead. Soutache braid may be applied in various ways, and it Is also combined with beadwork. A SC we're tailored effect is enhanced by trimming with military braid or sim ply by parallel rows of machine-stitch- ing.
 A charming model shows a plain closefitting jacket waist fastened down set close together. It has the close straight sleeves, small round col lar, and is worn with little silk tie. The straight, pleated skirt is stitched under the plain lower edge of the jacket-waist without belt, but a sash stitched across the back is tied loose ly in front The trimming is a large square of embroidery applied to the wide front panel of the skirt just above the hem.
 Another frock has the popular jacket which does not meet in front, but but toned with tiny buttons on either side of a panel, cut square at the neck, and with the severity relieved by silk embroidery. A collar likewise comes only to the edge of the panel and is cut square, carrying out the straight line of the square neck. The jacket falls below the hips in a full skirtea effect, and the corners on each side of the panel front of the pleated skirt are adorned with embroidery similar to that at the neck. It is held in at the waist by wide girdle of contrast ing material.
 deep "y" which comes clear to the belt, and discloses lovely little em- broidered vest The collar is cut with long points that come almost to the
 
 of applique, as are the deep cuffs. A wide girdle of satin ribbon is held at the left side with a metal buckle and has long ends finished with silken tassels.
 A pretty effect is produced in dress that has the waist and skirt cut sep arately, but joined without a belt, and with a wide panel front accentuated by row of little buttons that extend from a few inches above the waist line to a few inches below, on each side of the panel front.
 With the beginning of cool weather two-piece suits are coming very much into evidence The long separate coat and one-piece dress are even more popular than last season, but on many occasions the tailored street suit Is more convenient and practical
 Paris has sent forth the decree that skirts are to be narrower and coats longer Coats average about 37 in- ches in length from the collar. cen ter back, to the bottom edge and skirts are 36 or g inches long below the waist line. for the woman of or dinary height and measure from one and one-half to two and one-half yards at the lower edge.
 The newer coats are more elaborate
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
HdIIOWe'en Ghosts

HQLCOUo eH Ghosts
 The Halloween guest at the Y last
 Tuesday evening on opening the dool
 was amazed to find that instead oi
 being in the customary lounge, she
 was in a grotto of manzanita, where
 sat a witch beside a cauldron on a
 tripod. for all the world like that in
 which the three witches cast the
 charms when they foretold Mac.
 beth's future. IL was all so realistic
 that the guest followed her first i'm
 pulse to retreat, but emboldened by
 the sight of a group of the Lowell
 boys in khaki who were coming up
 the steps, she gathered courage to slip in behind them and into a rock
 ing chair.
 There were a great many people in the room, many of them in yama- yama, Indian or clown costumes, and all seemed to. be moving in one par ticular direction, entering a myste- rious door to the right of the coun. ter. At last curiosity got the better of caution and our Halloween guest got behind jovial couple and followed them down a dark passage way whose dimness did not seem to disturb them one bit.
 Finally they came up short behind a groupsof chattering people, who evil dently were undecided as to whether they should move on or return whence they came Two girls made up their minds and passed the guest burryingl back up the passage, declaring that they weren't afraid, only they had thought of something they wanted else. The Halloween guest was getting used to the gloom and was able to see that the other members of the group were now dis appearing through a small opening that led down apparently into the depths of somewhere. The guest fol- lowed with every precaution. but not at all, because the happy couple who still preceded her were having such a good time.
 Then she came out into a large dim place. where the gloom was enhanced ,y the fickering of small blue flame, of witches and mystery,i md the alcoholic odor was not at all what one would look for in Y. M. ,. Ain a dry state at that.
 A very large Indian in tartan plaid waved a tonahawk to indicate the d. |, 'ection to be followed and the jolly ,ouple scurried down a dark passage way, and the lonesome guest followed, ripping over all kinds of obstructions. n a corner she discovered a weird ame illumina' ing a peculiarly lively keleton. The interesting couple did ot seem to notice it; in fact. they into another dark passage, ,etraying a familiarity that plainly howed that they had taken that trip efore-and liked it.
 The lonesome Hallowe'ener finger d fascinated before the kaiser" hen hurried like the white rabbit in Alice in Wonderland" to catch up. sneaking safely past a,e fefcoious ndian, she hurried up a spiral stair ray and burst suddenly into large oom crowded with folks. By craning CT neck and standing on tiptoe. she 7as finally able to see what it was all bout. which was that a darky in ellow hat and more or less yellow wallowtail coat was singing song bout Uncle Sam. She would have cen more interested in Uncle Sam ! a thrilling conversation that sound d like one of Laura Jean Libby's wilight chats had not been going n just behind her between a witch nd a clown.
 The guest enjoyed said conversa- ion through an entire program or
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

best with patent kidskin vamps and buckskin or cloth tops. gray being a popular color. A new tan Russia calf Oxford with military heel and wing tip is now being worn with spats which still retain their popularity. These are oftenest seen in champagne. pearl and white. although they are made in a variety of colors and many either match the suit or gloves.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

For small girls: A tub frock of blue or maize devonshire cloth with col lars and cuffs of white pique edged with plating of white lawn and belted with patent leather. A dark velvet hat of the mushroom shape and high. soft crown which are much worn this season. It has loop bow of the same velvet at the side and the fine seems of crown are corded with velvet.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
SOClOIy(NOWcS

singing, and after the grand finale
 when everyone clapped, she reluctant.
 ly left without ever knowing whether
 the witch was going to promise to
 go to see Charlie Chaplin with the
 clown or not.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Potter and MT.
 and Mrs. Kopf had a very pleasant
 automobile trip Sunday.
 Among the Bisbee people who are
 planning to go to Phoenix to attend the state fair next week are Dr. and
 Mrs. w. P. Sims and Mir and Mrs. Charles Philbrook and MT. Lowell Philbrook.
 On Friday afternoons, of alternating weeks, small reading club, composed of several members of the Woman's club, meets for serious study. Russia is the subject of the reading course at present
 Mir, and Mrs. Arden l.. Day are spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs Roger Pelton, as they are on their way to Los Angeles after pleas ant visit in the east. Mrs. Day was Miss Ruth Powell.
 Halloween parties and dances were very much the vogue last week. Tues day evening the Knights of Pythias celebrated with costume dance and evening the Elks held a dance that was very well attended.
 Several Bisbee people went to Doug ! las Thursday evening to attend the dance given for the fatherless children of France. In Mrs. Brophy's car there 1 were Mrs. E. E. Elfinwood, Miss Ger rude Sherman, Miss Rowe and MT. Thorse.
 , Mrs. P. H. Moore, chairman of the | current events committee, was in charge of the literary program at the .egular meeting of the Woman's club which took place Friday afternoon. Each of the F members who were present. spoke briefly of some current | event, and an interesting talk and dis ,ussion followed. Mrs. L. L. Gilman md Mrs. Durley were hostesses.
 The Twentieth Century club met as lsual Tuesday afternoon, and enjoyed ! discussion on the very pertinent sub ect of home economies, that depart nent of the club work being in charge if Mrs. Parrish, chairman of the com nittee. It was voted to adopt a little french orphan A pleasant social hour oilowed the business meeting.
 The young ladies' Sunday school lass of the Methodist Episcopal hurch will give GetTogether- Social n the parlors of the church on Friday vening, November 9th, at 7:S0 o'clock good musical program will be rem cred. as well as various forms q for people of all ages. Ev- ryone cordially invited and good ime is assured Free refreshmen, $ yill be served. Don't forget the date
 On Tuesday evening the Misses AV " and Cain entertained the members f the Anona club at tue hon,e of Miss ain. A short business session was cid at which the club de ;:ded to give
 dance on the 23rd of November, the | eneft to go to the Bisbee chapter O. he Red Cross. A very dclicious incheon was served to the following. iadame Truax, the Misses Carettos, { Warren Wade, Kennedys, Ciothier. ! tamper, Core, Braziel. The next ; leeting will be at the Y. W. C. A. very member is urged to be present { this meeting, Tuesday. November !, 3, at S:30. -11~~------
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
Seen in the Shops.

At present. knitting needles may be ornamental as well as useful. one pair being of amber. others with round enameled tops of different colors and to match the gay cretonne bags
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

A new square meshed Ieil with round chenille dots comes in blue black, beige and white.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

Plaids are coming back into favor. especially for the separate tailored skirt. Dark blue with moss-green stripes is an attractive combination
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

Several Bisbee people went to Doug las Thursday evening to attend the dance given for the fatherless children of France In Mrs. Brophy's car there were Mrs. E. E. Elfinwood, Miss Ger. trude Sherman, Miss Rowe and MT Thorse
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
Ser 8eridt,

ben Die Traction COMPANY lll10 0te
Sos n1to eleftrilhe Company benz
|Gountp-glerf Neptor erltattet bat,
5eigt, oaB bie %eritere &ompagnie fir
oas Sssnbr 1916 einen 8erlult BON
$4,000 gu ber5eifnen bat, Die les-
tere &ompagnie ongegen einen @e=
fpttln BON $365,00O. Die Srae-
tion gompanp CAB fin Gerbeiierrn-
qen, gerl1ngernng Der 2inien etc.
$643, 144.86 aus, oie @as un0 elef-
triide aompagnie pe~ransgabte
$43O,10S.O6 Die @etriebsunfolten
Ser Sraction Company uaren ST.
537, SOL .46 nno sIuar: Salare, $780,
$685.; a%rbeitsIobne, $374,076.=
So; 3inIen uno @ebiibren, $113,-
274.O9; Gtenerm, 500, 1884. SO; Ser
liheruag, $2,948.08; Sei5material,
$67,126.S6, 8erlangerungen, $685.
IA. SO; &eparatlren, $53,96S.63;
8erIdieoenes, $36,473.17, Sha-
oenerlab $tt7,33S.30. Die grutto-
gimnabmen betrllgen $855,397.0i.
Sic gctriebsunfoltcn Der Sos mo
eleftriiden &ompagnie beliefen iid
auf $fl91,190.10 nno auar wie
folgt: SdIdre, $40, 503.24; 3inien,
$57,511.23; 8erliherutg, $844.11 4;
Musbau, $3.50, 1O8. O6; Mrbeitslobnc,
$t63, 729.43; Steuern, $96,957.01;
SeiSntaterial, 1928, 1885; &epara=
tl1ren, 39,9O7.91. Shaoeneriab,
S17,t11.O3. Gie @rutto ginnab=
men fino nit $1,t28,27S.52 ange=
aeben, fir aSoft 1922, 924.20, fir
@as $4O4 246.4s, Gerlhieoe,tes ST.
10Y *
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
Trte YreNf7 fit seras: sonna6tnb ben II. 5ebtuar 1917.

Ieiner gerbaftung 5u entgeben nnh
oieier ertpioerte oa5 Jeter aus lei
mem Hepolper. 9o 9eioe inn bo1en
2anfen feuerten, gingen lammtlid)e
.Gbiiiie febl nnb es gelang benz geie=
ger 81 entfommen.
- Ginem Snialien Deg Soutblpc-
tern sSSnlane MiDlums gelana. es am
Sreitag alts Der anltalt gu entfom=
men; mad ben letten Mitteiluneeit
lit es Dts iest .nidt ~gelangen, ben
Wsonn mieoer 5it erareifen. ST TT
35 Sabre alt, 5 Sub s 3oa bod,
miegt etpa t65 Yfuno uno tragt ei-
men IS. M. @aro" ge5ei6neten Mn-
aug.
= Sn eitem bielieen Soipital
peridieo Ser aus 8ictoria ltammen~
Sc Sobn 81. @iuig i'm Sitter bon 3S
Sesabren. ST binterfaBt cine Bitpe,
bier &inoer, bret 8riioer ltno bier
5hpeltern. 9as 8egrabnis finoet
in 8ictoria nod Dem Gitlts Der Ser
m%anilsfobne, gu oenen Der Terihie-
oene geborte, itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
a 3.

@ouperleur Serguiolt Dat III
ltebereinitimmnng nit ben DeIblill
fen Ser 2egislatur perfiigt, oaB Del
p. Mdr5, Der bisber ais rgeras lin
abbangigfeitstag" be5eidnct lpuroa
in 3ufunft Sam @ouitom Memorial
San" gendnnt uno als FOLDER &c
feiert miro. Sam Souitott wurot
an oielem Gage Dor 1914 Sabren &c.
boren uno auf leineu sntrag iuuroe
Dor "a Sabren an oelmIelbcl Gage
oie teraniiGe ltnabbangigfeit pro.
flamiert.
Ha1 Dem 8erid)t ser 1eras
Jeuer 8erlidernngs : GommilIiol
baben felt oem TO- Seq. 1910 i'm
Staate 81, 600 8raioe itattgefunoen;
80 8ro5ent oieier 5ener ioIci
ourd Ma1laiiigfeit entltanOcn ieif
uno batten bei eiriger 8orIibt per
mieoen iperoen f0nnten.
- Muf Mnneiinng beg General.
Mbjntante,r bon geras lit eif aus
Sffi5ieren b%eitebenoer 8oarO eingr.
iebt tporoen, Ser einen Glltnurf fir
oie MobiIifierltng uno 8ertDenou1a
Der Staats Mili5en in lteberein.
thinning nit Sen nationalen Der
teioigungs MaBregeln a%Isorbeiten
ion.
Der tSidbrige Soc Sobnion
BON Sutto, ser in SpIer Die Sdule
beiud)te, beabfidtigte BON bort allf Ell
nige Gage 5ur grbolung nod Sanle
al fabren. Gr bate bas giienbabn-
8iHet id)on gefauft llno martete aui
ben .3ug, ais er pl0blid mtfiel uito
an einem 9er5ihlag peridieo.
SsSn Elmer i'm Gonrtbaule 81
Srieoridsburg abgebnltenen Ser
iammlung wuroe beidlolfen, eir
neltes Sodlduf : @ebdiloe auf5ufiib-
rem, 90 oie jeeige Sdule iid als III
flein ermeilt 1tro mih ben mooernen
g(nIpriiden nid)t mebr geniigt.
Sn 6ouiton lit Seroinano
Saul Sratlfe I'M Sitter bon 50 Sab
rem aus Dem 2ebcu geidieoen; er
binterlaBt cine @itue mo 5ipei Sin
Ser.
Sn 8nlpelton lit Sobn Wau-
rer CUR Mltbe eingegangen; er mirS
BON ieiner @itme mHo orei 8inoerl
betrauert.
Sic unter Den Muipi5ien Der
llniperiitdt in @uitin a6gebaltene
Some Economics @eef~ lit beenoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17

As- Y.E- - go ISL - EtE
ipolbe eingelperrt gu baben, ipuroen
perhaftet. Mne bier lino GARNER;
orei 8riioer Qlattelbaum, BON De-
zen Sssobn Guattelbalim Der anfiib=
rer aetDeIen lein ioa, ulo elm Goailill
bon ib1len. Der &uiiierer Der Banf
bat ssobt 2uattelbaum nit ge=
Itimmtbeit als ben Mann Ioentifl=
alert, ser i'm NIT Der Biitole be-
oroht uio Ipdter in oas 8anfgeipol-
be aelperrt bot. Die Yoli5ei oagegen
lit ser Mniidt, oaB Die bier 6ar-
lner ni6t oireft on benz &anbe be-
teiliat getDeien ieien, mol aber ben
mirflid 8anoiten sur 6udt ner=
boIfen bitten.
Die 9egislatlir bes Stuates
Mimneloto bat elm 9onititntfpns-
ENHANCEMENT paiiiert, oem5ufolge Die
gepobner ndhltes Sabr ilber Die
Ginfiibrlsslg allgemeiner 8robibitior
abltimmen iperoen. Nnr t6 Der Sc
aislatoren Itimmten gesen oas Nnref,=
bemenf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
Gmlp-apnscrt.

anl Mittpof, ben %. 5ebruar,
miro 6rdulein Sulia gulp in nnie-
rer Staot elm aoir5ert geben. SRI.
gulp gilt fir Die portrefflidite Sic
ocri1ngerin, Die es augenbliflidI
giebt. Sic beiist cine f%Dmnoerbare
Gimme lliio einen uneemein mir
fnngsDolIen &ortrag. Sic 1T cine
S~ol1nocrin. Sic iingt in eriter ST
ME uniere berrliden oeutiden Sic
Ser, ersieIt aber AUDI immer srober
@rfolg nit Dem 8ortrag BON Sie'
bern ibrer Seimnt. OaS 8on5eri
finoet in Der Beethoven Sale Itatt
gie Treiie lino maBia. Site fon
nen BEL Serrn Mrtbiir glaniien in
Menger Sotel inn 8ormts belteat
uer0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
SnIans-

Die Yapter Sabrifanteli,
bauptla6li6 oie oes 3eitungs Ba-
piers, gegen meIde oemnddJIt eiu
Yro5eB megen 8erlesmng oes Mnti,
gruitgeiebes relp. S%iriernng Der Na-
pierpreiie angeltrengt iueroeii ioate,
ba6en Der 5eoeraI graoe Connie
ZION, meld9e nit ser unterilihing
Der Anselegenbeit betraut mar, ben
gorihlag gemddts Breise, Die fir
beioe parteien, fir bic 3eitlings-
oruder lotpie Die Gabrifanten an
nebmbar ieien, felt5lfesen.
Die Metp Oorfer EoliSei jam
in ben gffeften oes 81 s Sabr 3ndt-
baus perllrteilten 2tidSrigen Serbert
Sauer Seefarten iiber Die Mnfer-
plate, aandle uno 9dfen an Der
aiiite BON aIasfu. DieIe aarten
iino MIR Offi5ieren Der 8uitoeS-W Do
rine 5ugdnglid) uro maren bon
Salter, Ser OILS Matroie auf Dem
2ollflltter ,Mpa6e" geoient bate,
geitobIen. Gr oelcrtierte ipater ans
Dem a~iiItenoienit uno feline Spur
fiibrte nad Stem gorf; bier totete er
i'm s(ueuit 1916 Die 74iabrige Sral
| Carolina Charts uno uuroe mob
reno oes Bro5eiies, III benz er 81 S
Sabren Sing Sing perllrteilt wurbe
ais 0elertellr bonn uIpad)e~ ioenti
fi5iert.
0ie Ser. Staatcn &eeierun1
bat wegen Der i'll Cuba ausgebro6e
men Gepolution ein &anonenboot mad
Sontiago oe Cuba gei6idt, meldles
oen Safen oieier Staot nad Wines
abgeludt, aber feline gefnnoen bat
9lllBer oieIem Boot. oelien Nnml
aebeiru gebnlten miro. beiinbet lid
nod oas aanouenboot aHctrel", 10
fuie Ser SiiIfsfreu5er oGirie" ii
fnbanii6en @etpdliern.
Iier 2eute. nelde I'M Serond)
Steben, Die 8anf bon Gl Eaio, Pr
fanIas, ant Montag I'M $1,000 be
raubt uno oen aaiiierer in oas @e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17

llnlerer 9eitimmllngen iiber Die $40
palorem" sSteuer pornebmen uno bel
lere @elebe fir Steuerfoaeftierung
uIm. porlblagen ioa.
Begen oas @%ngroBment oes Sub
miiiionsbeidlniies baben natiirlid
aae unlere bier Overwhelmingly Gan.
ge, Norbbaus, S6leiinger nno
@abrn1l1no geitimmt
Ser @%onperneltr bot Die 8iG I'M
ter5eidmet bie oas neue Slospetb
gonntp ibaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
Bonn Often smradgefcbrt.

Der 9rnggiit, DIR. Geo. Scene,
lit nod lditgerer IbpeIcnbeit bonn
Often 5uriidgefebrt. Sn Seem Dorf,
philadelphia etc. beiudte er Die be-
oeltenolten 9rudbano : Snltitrte,
uu oie beIten Yatente fennen III fer
men uno iid iiber Die peridieoenen
Splteme sur 4nmenoung oerielbell
81 informieren. gr bat umfangrei-
de ginfdufe gemadt nno er miro
IN leinem Store einen onrdaus mo-
oernen, MIR fir Die anpaliung bon
9%ruhb1noern %6eitimmten &alm
einri1ten. gar8 abnliA oenen, ipie
fie i'm Often 5u finoen iii1o,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
sdlafIuie Madte iaaoen Dem Ner.

penlpitem miebr, uIs irsenoeine aflte
aranfbeit. Shlaf lit bas grobe
Starfungsmittel Ser Natltr; obne
oenielben tpiiroe man balo elm geilti-
aes uno forprlideS @rad lein. Bar-
Inn iid) elmer ioIden @efobr aus
leben, lpenn abbilfe 70 leift 5t err
lanaen lit? Die grfabrlrne BON Srail
oouis Noel BON Sites, Sa.1 5eigt
ms oen redten @eg, BEN mir eill-
Idlaaen miiiiee sic ldreibt: SD
babe Sornfs Mlpenfrdllter nit gro
Bem Grfolg gebraudt. SD lit an
8eroouungsfdmdbe uno Sdlaflo-
iiqfeit, ober mein @efinoen 1T JEST
uor5iiglid. SD babe meinen 5reiln-
Sen iiber mei1en grfolg nit oieienl
Setlmittel er5Gblt, uno lie moaar
iebt alld) einet &erIltd oamit mo-
hen.@
Sorni's alpeufrduter miro nifi
ourd @potbefer perfanft. Special
oqenten Iiefern es Sen 2euten birefi
bonn 2aborotorium per Serltener,
Or. Geter Sabrnep & Cons Co. t9
20. 60. Some abe., Chicago.
SG. Gins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
Slit 70 a e. s;s: ggrtra Srinit ppn $50 IN SaG
sir u a s:' :;s: ggrtra Srdnit DDu $50 ii Sat
SSiir 20 as e. s;ss (gsgttra : Srinlie uon 500 ii Saat
SSiir p as :ss s;ss gGrtra Srinlit uOn s6.5 III Saat
Nir un6r Q5 q q ''s ss s;:: gGrtraprimit DDn IS ID Saar
SSir nfdr dc 30 as e. s;ss G(srtraprdmitDo a s16in Saar

Der Gprfhlaa lit einfad nnb DerfauoHd genng. User etaea
nenen sbpnnenteu Ser sur 3it nidt eeIer Der uGree 9reNe" IT,
- aetuinnt, fuarftitrt $500, erbalt, reps bebaIt Oauun eintn Collar NIB
ldidt be6 anberrn Collin mt Der senanen 4orsNe Ses geteaers EN-.
4nBerbena det aer audi nod cine Grtra Sraaie in Mnsfht faas bic
3abI BON sem Mbonnenten oSr barber errcidt iuiro. Die GztrasBra-
mic ieuben mir ben baan 8eredisten pOn nuierer Office aus brett
Die bier senadte Dferte 1T fiji ieoen int peihn 0ebiete beg Gtaa
tes pffen. ASeber fannt fd Oaran beeiisen. @ir bicten nnr gaarpreHe
an. neil Self miner ieinen Mcrt hat uno Sober Saiir auidafen nmo
famfem famn, mas CT geraoe brandt
gae, be BON Dnier Cffrrtc Gebrand MAIDEN nno inter BEN obea &C.
ieaten geoingnnaen Mb6nnenten fir bic uJreie Erehe fir SeEas" lam
mclu molten, f6 sebeten,s fd nit us nnbersaslid in @erbinSang ~
leten, oami mir ibnen ehpai8e sepgnl4te a~nsfabrlidere Anstanht er.
tei(en fSuuen. Die nnittnns stbt sen geReaern brett pOn unerer Of
iie 81. 1iis' CHere bat mar Giltsfsit bis gum 80 SAM 1917.
rGrfit Yrfit fit seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-17
9tt nerutteteu

Gas obere gfodtberf 'Ses Samies
go. 2t8 Otto Commerce StraBe =
Moum 90 Bel 90 GiiB: RadSufrngen
2f6 Commerce Strabe.