davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-02-22
below. Our host waited outside while
we washed off the CRIME of the jour-

below. Our host waited outside while
we washed off the CRIME Of the jour
ney. ...
"Ah, my dear Sir John, I know you
will not rest until I have looked at
the boy" said Emmanuel cheerfu1ly.
intercepting him as he restlessly
paced the long corridor. Come, then.
Where shall it be-" He was dangling
his stethoscope from his finger and
thumb.
"We'd better go into the library
answered our host, and led US to a
comfortable room, furnished in red
morocco, on the main floor. The furni-
ture was of old oak, blackened with
age and worm-eaten. Outside the slop-
ing lawn ran up to the Uncovered
base of the chapel.
The boy came in presently and Sir
John rose to go. I had hoped that !
should be asked to remain and assist
at the examination, but Emmanuel did
not offer to detain me. He was alone
with him for half an hour and came
out looking quite cheerful, one hand
resting upon Arthur's shoulder.
"A very intelligent lad" he said, pat
ting him upon the arm affectionately.
We've talked over lots of matters.
But first let me tell you that he is as
sound as a bell. Nothing wrong at all.
and his blood has as many red cor
puscles as yours or mine. Now, Ar
thur, you've heard my diagnosis. Do
you think you can get well?"
81 think I could if I could stop
dreaming" the lad answered. I saw
his father shoot swift glance at
him.
"You haven't told anybody else
about your dreams?" asked Emmanuel.
"No, doctor. They wouldn't take any
notice"
What do you dream?"
II don't remember, except that they
leave me dreadfully unhappy and de-
pressed and weak, and I always seem
to be worse when have dreamed"
"And then you wake and find your
The Tomahawk., 1917-02-22

was one Of the old priors reborn on
earth"
"Ah! You believe in rebirth, then?''
asked Doctor Emmanuel.
The other looked confused. 1T was
just simile," he said.
"Say rather an instructive recogni'
ton of what your memory tells you, y
Emmanuel answered. "Well, we have
seen it. Let us return"
II thought" suggested Sir John,
"that you might want to hypnotise him
here"
"That," answered Emmanuel, would
be fatal, for it would begin the pro-
cedure by placing suggestion in his
mind and so inhibit the developments
which, if they are to occur, must oc'
cur of their own volition. No; in the
library this evening""
Tumble-down though the priory was
the part in use was admirably fur.
nished and adequately maintained
We four sat down to a semi-feudal
dinner in state, while tho butler
poured the wine and the footmen car
ried in the heavy dishes with their sill
yer covers and set them before Sill
John for the carving. And a more ex'
cellent meal never ate. When it was
over we adjourned to the library and
smoked some of our hosts choice
cigars.
"Now, Arthur" said Emmanuel
throwing away the fragrant stump OF
his perfecto, IF you are ready we will
begin. You have never been hypno'
tised before?"
mo, sir; but I have read about 1t
and I believe in it,
TT is not necessary to believe in It,
my boy" answered the doctor. There
is nothing empirical about the pro
cess; it is in daily use in all the large
hospitals of the world. 1t simply CON
sists in putting the upper strata OF the
personality to sleep by some me-
chanical method. use little instru'
ment of my own devising, which an
swers every purpose. Now compose
yourself comfortably in your chair and
make your mind a blank, so far as
possible"
He drew from his pocket little In
strument of silver-a sort OF egg
timer with revolving center, and az
The Tomahawk., 1917-02-22

self in the chapel?" said Emmanuel
suddenly.
The boy was taken by surprise; he
looked at the other quickly. Yes
sir" he murmured.
"You see, gentlemen, the dreams
are the immediate cause of his Ill
ness" said the Greek. 1.-TWO hundred
wears ago we should have said that he
was possessed. A hundred years age
we should have tried to beat the devil
out of him. Fifty years ago we Should
have sent him to sea. But today for
the first time in human history we can
treat such cases intelligently. We can
recall these unknown dreams to him.
"Under hypnotism?'
eyes, and can cure the cause
Freud has shown the intimate connec
ton between dream life and waking
life. have shown that there is often
another connection; that In dreams
we live again in dead, past lives, other
wise totally forgotten. That is the
only difference, and it is one OF theory
not of procedure. You can safely in
trust your sons cure to me-
II do SO with all my heart, 1mman
uel," exclaimed Sir John, who had
been completely captivated by the lit
tie doctors graciousness of personal
ity and manner.
"Then. my son, We'll hypnotise you
this evening and find out what you
have been dreaming about" said the
doctor to the boy. Nov you had bet
ter go out into the fresh air for
while. What do you say to taking us
over to the chapel?"
IAN excellent suggestion!" said Sill
John. Get your hat, Arthur; it is
cool today" When the boy had gone
he turned to the doctor. DO you tell
your patients what you are going to
do?" he asked.
"Generally-yes. Confidence begets
confidence. Besides, it is difficult to
hypnotise anyone against his will, ex
cept in certain abnormal conditions
And your son is as normal and healthy
as YOU could wish. 1t is his dreams
that are killing him." he continued
There is the key that shall unlock
the secret. He has been sleep
walker since childhood"
The Tomahawk., 1917-02-22

piece of fine linen, a square finely en-
broidered. The boy held 1t up.
shook it out, and ran back to the al
tar, on which he deposited it.
'The lost altar cloth !" shouted Sir
John.
"Hush!" pleaded Emmanuel.
The boy stood there quite calmly
now. All trace of anger was gone
from his features which had assumed
a nobility, benignance which thrilled
US. We drew nearer. He raised his
arms in silence, as though pronounce
ing a blessing on US and on the old
chapel. For a full half minute he
stood thus, immovable; then his arms
fell to his side and he tumbled into
the DOCTORS arms.
Hes dead!" cried Sir John in an
guish, as he sprang forward.
Dead tired" answered Emmanuel.
"He will sleep like top for the next
twelve hours and after that he will
remember nothing. But there will be
no more dreams. Come, help me car
ry him in
Sir John Carfax was a. sorely puz-
zled man that night as we three sat
talking in his library well into the
small hours. Politeness struggled
with skepticism, and yet skepticism
itself was fighting hard with convic-
ton.
"You say my son Arthur was once
on earth as the Prior Ignatius?" he
asked obviously.
Last on EARTH" corrected Imman-
uel. 'He has been here good many
times before. But unless Ignatius
managed to get message through by
him-which is a spiritistic SUPPOSE
completely skeptical-your son was
actually Ignatius.'
'And Ignatius lived in the sixteenth
century," I interposed. did you not
tell me once, doctor, that rebirth sell
dom or never occurred before the
lapse of something like eighteen hun.
dred years."
Eyes. But we are now dealing with
abnormal cases. conceive that there
is nothing to hinder personality
from returning earlier if it chooses,
just as there is nothing to prevent a
healthy man from cutting short his
life by suicide. Indeed there are re4
corded cases of Burmese children who
remember their prior existence as
English army officers fifty years be-
fore.'
~Then the Prior Ignatius commit
ted spiritual suicide?" I asked.
Something like that. He volun-
tarily cut short his bliss in Paradise
in order to atone for his crime"'
"The curse?" asked Sir John.
Eyes. And the only way in which
to stop it was to fulfill it per Sc by
discovering the altar CLOTH"
"It's very odd" said our host
thoughtfully. "But if you saved my
sons life"
II haven't doubt that he will live
to a ripe old age with such a consti-
tuition as I discovered this morning."
II have much to thank you for"
said Sir John, and there we're tears
in his eyes. II thank you with all
my heart. And will try to believe"
Don't strain your conscience, Sir
John," answered the little doctor
cheerily. 1T doesn't matter, because
some day you'll know"
copyright, 1917, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Tomahawk., 1917-02-22
AIfred,s Deduction.

Alfred was shown the new baby.
After looking her over carefully for
while, he pointed to her tiny closed
fists and said: "Oh, look! She finks
she has a penny!'
The Tomahawk., 1917-02-22
Fathers DeIusion.

Insurance Doctor-"Any insanity in
your family?'' Cholly- "Only-aw-
the pater-thinks he's the head of the
house, We know."-Boston Globe.
The Tomahawk., 1917-02-22

An electrically lighted cross revolveS
on top of San Francisco steeple.
The Tomahawk., 1917-02-22

If you do you will have to begin all
over again. You have sought it for
seventeen years. Sleep! Sleep!
Sleep! Find it!'
Suddenly Arthur Carfax darted to.
ward the recess in the wall where the
priests vessels had been stored. He
went down upon his knees and, with
out hesitation, began scraping away
the dirt that had accumulated between
the flags. We drew near and watched
him. The boy scraped as though he
held a trowel, and he ignored entirely
the drops of blood that began to ooze
from his finger tips.
"No, leave him." said Emmanuel, to
his father. "You must not interfere.
Look! He has found it,"
Under the earth a paving stone had
been disclosed, smaller than the rest
and set slightly awry. Arthur began
hammering with his fists upon one
end. The stone suddenly swung back,
disclosing a little chamber about as
large as a cedar chest. And there
was cedar there, for we could smell
it's fragrance. Even after three CEN
turtles the odor lasted.
Arthur pushed in his arm and pulled
up a tarred package, apparently of
some coarse linen fabric. The fbers
came apart in his hands. He tore
them and thrust them from him. Then
underneath was disclosed yellowed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
congress READY
To ADD new TAX
ON WAR PROFITS

WASHINGTON. y. c., Nov. 15-Con'
gresg went away from Washington a
few weeks ago. exhausted after having
appropriated and authorised war eK;
penditures totaIing t21, 200, o00, coo for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1918
CONGRESS IL coming back to Washing
ton a few weeks hence to tackle the
task OF raising s29.000,000,000 more
and apportioning II with the original
S21. 000. 000,0 900 over a period OF two
years, ending June 30, 1919.
This $4,000, 100000 program, on
which experts in war, navy and treas
ury departments are working, IL ap'
preaching an actualfty. It will con
firm the prediction made by Senator
Martin, the conservative Virginian.
Senators who scoffed at him when
he made the forecast in the earlier
days of the last session will find when
they return for the next bills under
way aggregating approximately $29,'
00O, 100000. Part of this sum VIII be
devoted to rounding up ragged edges
Of the financial program for. the first
year of the war, but by far the greater
portion OF 1t is intended for 191Sl9l9.
With the staggering figure to be
provided, the question naturally arises
how? Preliminary estimates, based
on the system followed at the last
session, would produce $4,000, 200, 600
by taxation and $4,000. 100000 by
means of bonds or other forms OF
loans. The new revenue law Will
yield $500, oO0, 900, leaving $4,000, O00,'
600 to be provided by further taxation
That, congressional leaders now IN
the city declare, can be done with COM
narrative ease. Simple increases In
present tevies- with some new levies
would bring In this money.
The difficulty is conceded to lie in
the raising of $40, 0o0, GOO, eco by bond
sales. Experts assert the country pos
lively cannot -assimilate that amount
in two years. In casting about for a
way out Of the difficulty conservative
leaders find notAing but excessive war
profits taxes.
At this session, it 10 predicted, the
admins ttation forces, both Democratic
and ProgressiTe-RepuDlicans, like Sen
at0fs Borah and Johnson, will support
tbs var profits scheme. And some of
the ola line conservative Republicans
VIII be doing the same thing. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned, the duly appointed
and qualified Administrator Of the es-
tate of william H. Healy, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all creditors Of
the deceased to present their claims
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers or duly authenticated copies
thereof. if any exist, even if the claim
is secured by mortgage upon real es.
tate, to the undersigned, James Fen
ton Fenwick. at his office at the Ha'
waiian Electric Company, Limited,
223-227 King street, Honolulu, Terri
tory Of Hawaii, within six months
from date Of the first publication of
this notice or such claims will be for
ever barred.
And all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make
immediate settlement with the under,
signed, administrator as aforesaid,
at his said office.
Dated Honolulu, December 5, 1917
JAMES FENTON FENWICK,
Administrator Of the estate Of William
H. Healy, Deceased. D..
W. L. STANLEY,
914.31E Kauikeolani Building, Homo
lulu,
Attorney for Administrator.
6960-Dec. 5, II, 10. 26, 1917; Jan. 2.
9, 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Notice Of Tendency Of Libel.

The Territory of Hawaii to Hatsuyo
Nagami. Libellee, Greetings:
II You are hereby notified that the
above entitled cause is now pending
before the Circuit Court above named
wherein said s. Nagami. Libellcn1
prays for an absolute divorce IIuna
you upon the grounds Of Gese:l.co
and that said GAUGE has beer set Gcg1
fo- trial before de'JnGga Of said Court
at his Court Room in tire Judiciar :
Building, in Honolulu, Territory o. H5
wall, on Monday, the cSth DAY Of JAM,
airy, 1918, at the hour OF 2.on z. n.
or as soon thereafter as the business
of the Court will permit
It is further ordered that the hear.
ing of the said cause be, ana the same
is hereby set for trial on the 18th day
of January, 1918, at the hour Of 200
p. m.
By the Court:
C. L. ROBERTS,
Clerk, Circuit Court Of the First
Judicial Circuit.
7 Dated this 21st day of November,
1917.
6s4s-Nov. q, %. Dec. 5. II. 10. rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
COMMERCIAL NE w S
PRIVATEFIRN
INRACE With
CITYFOR QUARRY

Just what is going to happen TO tie
control OF the rock quarry in NC:l!'ti
when the city's lease on it eXpifa
next March is a matter which con.
Germs the board OF supervisors, who
now have It under Amusement.
This old quarry, for which the city
now pays $40 a month under its lease,
is on property belonging to the Joan
Ena Estate and for long time It has
been tied up so that a clear title to it
could hardly be secured. 1t is rumored
now that a private concern is trying to
gain control of the quarry. either
tn: ough purchase or by a long-term
lease If this should be done the city
would lose a rock supply superior to
an! thing else that could be obtained
on the island.
At a meeting Of the supervisors last
Friday evening the question OF the
city's retaining control of the quarry
was put to a vote and unanimously
carried. The matter was then re-
ferred to City Engineer Cantin to
make boring tests to determine the
quality and quantity of rock that could
be obtained and to Deputy Attorney
Cristy to collect all possible data con.
corning the quarry.
If the borings prove the rock is OF
the grade and in an amount sufficient
to justify such a course and the other
data is favorable condemnation will
Very likely be ordered and the quarry
taken over by the city, provided ae-
ton is taken by the city before tie
private concern now endeavoring to
gain control succeeds in its under
--ut-A.rp ---~-~---~-- .-.------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
CANADIAN WAR j.
:B0NDsOFfERED

: sHritishers and =, Canadian residents
III the Territory Of Hawaii will now be
able to subscribe to the Canadian Vic
tory Loan through local bond selling
house The loan--is similar to the
United States Liberty loan in the fact
that In Canada 1t is free from. taxes.
The amount OF the loan is $50, 0o0. GOO
and the bonds are issued at a 5 u per
cent interest rate. The issue Is a
purely domestic one and while no at.
tempt is being made to secure sub.
seriptions in the United States anu
its territories, the Bishop Trust Co.
bond department following repeated
Enquiries from British and Canadian
citizens resident here on the posi-
bility of subscribing to the loan, has
made arrangements to place local
orders for the Canada Victory loan. .
The bonds are offered in three ma.
Turtles: year bonds due December
l, 1922 10 year bonds due December,
1887, and 20 year bonds due 1887. In.
terest is payable on-June and Deem
her of each year and the bonds may
be purchased IN $50. 800, $500 and
500 blocks: The instruments on the
subscriptions are TO be paid as fol
lows: 10 per cent with subscription;
10 per cent on January 1, 1913. 20 per
cent on February l, 20 per cent on
March 1, 20 per cent on April 1. and
20 per cent on May l. On June the
full interest for the first six months
will be paid although the last pay
ment has to be made but month be.
fore. This system of paying full In
terest even during the time that in
stalments are being paid does away
with the accrued interest calculations
necessary in Liberty Loan payments.
I Canadian elections which take place
on December IL are not likely to bring
forth any surprises or cause any flur-
ries In Canadian financial circles. The
recently formed Union Government is
expected to be returned to power in
the election and continue in it's work
of prosecuting the war with vfgor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
CANADA LIFTS
DUTY0EWHEAT

Due to the fact that the. duty re-
strictions on wheat imported into the
United States from Canada have been
removed, the quantity Of Canadian
wheat used on the mainland has
greatly. increased, according to figures
issued by the department Of com.
n1erce. On April 16, Canada removed
tie duty on American wheat, thereby
automatically removing the duty on
their wheat shipped into the states,
under provisions of the, 1918 tariff
law. p.
According to statistics furnished by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
commerce, $4,000 bushels of wheat
were, imported from Canada during
september as compared with S,26S, 667
bushels for the. whole niue months
ending With September. 1916 IS
. American firms imported 81, 10000
bushels during the nine months end.
ing with September, this year, over
100000 bushels being imported free
after April 16. Canadian wheat and
flour is being received through every
customs district from the Pacific to
the Atlantic. .r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii-At Chambers-1n Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

saiesf 1850 m. Products, II; 1000
IA. Products, 10; 200 N. King, .o6; 100
Bingham, 40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

More than roo Chicago saloons will
close on account of Government
taxes and high cost of wet goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
SEVERAL PLANTATIONS
START ON 1918 GRIND

Many of the plantations are getting
ready to start their 1913 grind this
month. The Hawaiian Commercial
and the Hawaiian Sugar were sche-
duled to begin last MondaY. Three of
the Hackfeld plantations, Kekaha.
Waimea and Pioneer are already
grinding: Waialua and Kuhuku will
start December 10, and the Maui Ag.
ricultural Company and McBryde will
start December IL.
Eva is scheduled to begin some
time this month while the others will
not start until January.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

In the, Matter Of the Estate of vii
liam H. Healy, Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
THE DISTRICT AND TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.-lN BANKRUPTCY.
IN the Matter of q. J. WinsIoW, a
Bankrupt.

To the creditors Of D. J. Winslow, oil
Honolulu, City and County of Homo
lulu, Territory of hawaii, and district
aforesaid, q bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th, day, Of November, 1917, D. J.
Winslow was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting Of the
creditors will be held at my Office
Room 3, BreweS Building, Honolulu
T. H., on the 18th day of December
A. D. 1917, at o'clock in the fore.
noon, at which time the said creators
may attend. prove their claims, ap.
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet,
ing.
HOWARD l.. GRACE
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, November 80, 1917.
6960-1,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Sugar 6.9Octs
Henry Waternouse Trust Co.
Ltd.

N smkers Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
: Fort and Merchant Streets
49, Teiapt1ons 11Ca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers-1n Divorces. Maya
mi. hbellant, VS.. Hatsuyo Nagami,
Libellee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-30
Dos ellsti(6s Mli(itdr.

Sn Gnslanb iino ole bunten paras
buniformen fbenfans perfhpunoel
ME auf Dem aontinent unb an ibre
GtelIe bic abatifarben 'getreten. Oiefe
g~eibbrnure Uniform lit ulerbin9s in
England feine Neubeit, bsnn f4on fur
friibere Rriege pnrbe Die englifde
expeditions sMrmee in biefen Garben
eingetleibtt. Die enslii9e Uniform
erfheint i'm ansemeinen als duberft
prattif4 unb in erfter 2init fir barte
Mrbeit beftimmt. Ser llnterfhieo
apifden OFFICERS, unb Mannfdaftss
llniformen lit taum btmerfbar, mas
ods oemotratiide Muse befon6frs ans
senebm empfinbtt. Waffen fueroen
auBer Dienft feline setrasen; Der eng
tifde Webrmann fiibrt an Stelle bes
8ajonetts ober GdbeIs einen leihten
Stod in Der Sanb. Dds 8etrasen
Der Offiaiere auf ben Straben. in.
HettdlrdntS un0 tn 0ottls brttgt 10
redt beutlid bic .brittfb oisnitb" gum
Nusbrud. Sein sanses Bsnehmen
unb feine gauge MeuBerIihteit TT baz
rauf seridtet. fih i'm 0ffentlittn Sc
ben 70 unauffdIis als m0slid gu mas
den, unb eeraoe babur9 erbdlt CT feis
men piiroisen anftrid. Die fhottis
fdsn Resimenter baben a~lleroinas in
ibrer 4euBerlidfeit bur4 ibre eistre
nrtige Uniform etpas Muffebenerresenz
bes. Die MrmeeIeituns in @robbris
tannien berubt auf einem anoeren
Spftem ais bieienigen oes Sentiments.
Die Resimenter iinb nidt numeriert,
fonbern troeen lire @igennameu, oie
gum 5eil ms Mittelalter auriidodties
rem, an benen traoitioneIe Ruhmestds
ten aus friibersn 8riesen baften. Dess
balb lit Der Solbat itol3 barauf, uno
trdst fem M0slihites oaau pei, Die
Srobition feines R.giments ebrenpou
aufredt su erhalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-30

Nun 1pllBte lie es: ibr leiopolles
2ieben mo Sdeioen NIT goripin
mar auf Dem Worft mtsgeltellt, nno
robe Saroe mieien barauf bin mie
ouf elm &irmesbilo: bier lit su ies
ben ole @eihid)te zines SCREENS
Sic pergaB aan5, oaB Die meiiten
oieier Meniden Die ii6 in fabrldiii-
gen, mnterbnltenoen, platter. nieori-
gen Heoen NIT ibren erlebniiien
beihaftigten, tie lelbit BON Angeiift
gar nid)t fnnlten. SIR mar es,
ols fonne iie nidlt mebr iiber sic
StraBe gebcn, pbne oaB man lid1 ein-
anoer NIT Den Glbogen itieB llno
Iagte "ooB lit lie. Sic, mn oeret-
milen SEER Dieter b. arnbcrg bel
nabe itarb uno 9orpin Gaqsoorf
feline hinge Srau nerlieB
G~ortietuna foIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-30
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos beoeltet rsbe Giebteen"? 9as
be5fe 6oteI fiir bas tpenin'fe @elo m sarl
antonio. 3immer SOC. Gns9eaeidnete
MnhIseiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5inlraten
nsr ISOLDE. gao frei. grodett 6271: S'
seT1troIer Qaqe. 302 @iib@Nlamo Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-30
6pteIs.
HOTEL

325 Nlamp Ylasa - bibib I1obi.erte
refine 9inmer. soc. Zoe, u PEI 1as,
s. $50 uno anfpdrts per 8ode. 5IH uI1tss
NIT 2 Betten $4.00 per Wode. alleS
1elephon grodett Obs.