davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-22
MISTAKE CAUSES DEATH
OF CONGRESSMAN'S WIFE
Mrs. Mary E. Hull Takes Poison, Be
lieving It Remedy for
Headache.

Mrs. Mary E. Hull, wife of Represent
ative Harry e. Hull of Iowa, yesterday
afternoon took by mistake large
quantity of poison at her home, 1886
Lamont street, and died at Emergency
Hospital several hours later. Coroner
hewitt viewed the body at the hospital
morgue, learned of the circumstances
under which the poison was taken and
gave a certificate of accidental death.
1t was about o'clock in the after
noon when Mrs. Hull, who was alone
in her home, took number of poison
tablets, pulverized them and dissolved
them in water, she stated, thinking they
were headache tablets. She swallowed
the solution, which probably contained
more than thirty grains Of poison.
Mrs. Hull was suffering intense agony
when she was taken to the hospital
two hours later. Her husband reached
the hospital before his wifeAlost con-
sciousness and was in the room with
| her and DR.. Watkins, ambulance sur
eeon. when she declared she had taken
the poison by mistake for a headache
remedy.
Mrs. Hull. it is stated, had been suf-
| ferer from severe headaches and 1t had
been necessary for her to take a head
ache remedy every few days.
| The deceased, who was Miss Mary
Louise Harris before her marriage, was
married in 1891. She is survived by her
| husband and one son, Harris Hull, SIX
years old. Her body will be taken TO
| Williamsburg, Ia, at 6:15 o'clock to-
night, Interment will be In Williams
burg, probably Friday morning.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
Wet Days

Gray sodden clouds obscure the
sky; the damp earth has no
chance to dry; the east wind muir
murs and complains, and every
hour or two it rains. The waters
dripping from the caves; the soul
of man within him grieves; he
takes the pessimistic view, and
all the outlook makes him blue.
"Cheer up" I cry, with sunny
smile; "these wholesome rains are
all the style. They'll make the
wheat and pumpkins thrive, and
keep the garden sass alive. They'll
bring us bumper crops of corn,
as sure as you and l are born.
They'll fill the NOW and crib and
barn!" He says, 81 do not care
darn. I've had enough of rain
in mine. I want the good old
sun to shine. My heart, like
yours, is much rejoiced, when ma
ture sends some water moist, re-
freshing all the things that grow !;
but what's the use, I'd like to
know, of keeping up this moisture
graft until a fellow needs raft?"
l cannot think of a reply; and
still l say, with beaming eye,
Cheer up, cheer up! The rain is
fine! It's good for squash and
pumpkin vine'
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
J. ]. o'DAY JR., IS CHAMPION.
Wins Classic Debate Of Year at
tbe Georpetown U. Law School.

The final prize debate. the classic
Of the year at Georgetown University
J.aw school, held last evening in the
auditorium Of the school, 6th ana =
streets northwest. was won by John
J. oDay, jr., winner of the first prize
debate. In this debate winners OF for.
mer prize debates are pitted against
debating honors of the school.
The topic for debate was That the
Philippine Islands Should be Retained
Robert NJ. McGauley. winner Of the sec
ond prize debate, and Edward T. Ho-
gan, winner of the third prize debate,
Upheld the negative side of the argu-
ment, while John ]. oDay. jr., winner
of the first prize debate, and William
Il Cullinan, winner of the fourth prize
debate. argued in the Affirmative. The
negative team won the debate. Will
liam d. French. president of the Senior
Debating Society, presided.
The judges were: Frederic A. De-
lano. vice governor of the federal re-
serve board; Commissioner Clay Tall
man of the general land Office: Hannis
Taylor, former United States ambassa-
dor to Spain: District Attorney John
e. Laskey and Jesse c. Adkins, former
assistant attorney general.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
GEORGETOWN FOLK TOLD
HOW TO MAKE GARDEN
Home Defense League Also Discuss
ed at Meeting Of Citizens
Association.

Addresses on two important civic
subjects and the adoption of resclu-
ton indorsing the reappointment OF
two members of the board Of education,
Ernest H Daniel and w. T. Galliher,
whose terms soon expire. were the
principal features of the last meeting
of the season of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association last evening in the
Potomac Savings Bank Hall.
H. M. Conolly of the Department OF
Agriculture spoke on gardening, ex-
planning various methods of cultivat-
ing a garden. He said the first essen
tial was the person who undertakes to
have garden, asserting that that per-
son had to have a willingness and some
enthusiasm in the work. In telling of
how to work various kinds of soil he
said no matter what your soil is you
can produce some crops. He said the
soil must be prepared In the proper
way to get good results. Mr.. Conolly
laid especial emphasis on the necessity
of having good seed, the best obtaina-
BILE. Cultivation is another essential.
the garden expert said. He explained
that hot and dry weather Is the best
time for cultivation.
Odell S. Smith. chairman Of the COM
mittee on police and flremen of the
Board of Trade. spoke on the Home De-
fense League. He said it means for
those who join the organization to go
out when the time comes to take a
policeman's place and to patrol around
their own homes SO that the policeman
could be deailed to more active service
He expressed the belief that 1t; will be
a great benefit to Washington and
urged the members of the association
to lend their hearty cooperation.
A. ]. Driscoll, president of the Mid
City Citizens Association. expressed
his qualification at the manner in
which the citizens associations are be-
ing recognized He praised the work
of the central garden committee and
said it's success was due to the citizens
associations through their co-opera-
ton. IF the high cost of living has
not been reduced by next winter" Mr.
Driscoll said. "it will not be because
the garden committee has not put forth
it's best efforts"
Evening star., 1917-05-22
Win Gold Medals at Recital.

and Kenneth Gather were awarded
gold medals at the spring recital given
by pupils of Miss Ora NJ. Helmling at
the Masonic Hall, sth and F streets
northeast, last night. Other children
who took part in the program of dane
ing and songs were Esther Steig, Mar
jory Black. Ruth Miley, Sarah Jane
Sutton. Elizabeth Oxenberger, Mar
garette Steig, Burdine Miller, Dorothy
Stocksdale, Dorothy Black. Melva
Adams, Dorothy Waters, Evelyn Miller
Frank. Richard Wilson, Aline McDan-
iels, Frank Towers. Joseph Arnold, r.
Wilson. A. Flack, B. Fitzgerald and
Katherine Deveny. Miss Edna Swartz
was at the piano.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
SOLDIERS BODY FOUND.
]. d. Addison Ended Life in River
Februarv z last

William c. Miller and ]. B. Campbell,
wharf watchmen at the plant Of the
Washington Steel and Ordnance Company,
yesterday afternoon found the body of
]. d. Addison, st. Elizabeth Hospital
inmate. who was drowned February z.
Addison, who had threatened to end his
1ife. escaped from the hospital and was
seen walking on the ice below the hos
pital grounds
Police of the eleventh and harbor pre-
cincts tried in vain to oyertake Addison.
He was a soldier in the Philippines and
was returned here because Of mental
treuble.
Coroner hewitt made an Investigation
AID gave a certificate of suicide. The
bfdy OF the former soldier will be taken
a his home In Texas.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
Patriotic Rally for Takoma Park.

A big patriotic rally is being planned
by the residents Of Takoma Park for
the boys who have enlisted in either
the Ofacers' Reserve Corps or the vari-
GUS branches Of. the service of the
in the parish hall Of Trinity Episcopal
Church at Takoma Park. beginning at
o'clock. Mayor g. W. Williams of
Takoma Park, Nd. and Maj. d. 8.
Fletcher, president Of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association, and Charles v.
Ayres, president Of the Mems Club of
Takoma Parish. wi7A address the meet
ing. for which special patriotic mu-
sical selections have Heen arranged.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
Church Presented With Flag.

The congregation of Wallace Memo
rial Presbyterian Church was present.
ed with a large American flag Sunday
night by Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps, No. II, the presentation having
been made by Mrs. Maria Hull. patriotic
1t was accepted by Rev. J.
A. Campbell. pastor of the church
Members. of the Woman's Relief Corps
and forty Boy Scouts gave salute to
the flag. Representatives S. D. Fess of
Ohio and NJ. Clyde Kelley and Henry
w. Temple of Pennsylvania took part.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
LETTER CARRIERS DELEGATES.
Branch 142 Elects Representatives
to Dallas Convention.

At the regular monthly meeting of
Branch 142. National Association of
Letter Carriers. held at Eagles Hall
Saturday evening A. E. Hamacher and
George e. Winkleman were elected
delegates to attend the next convention
Of the national association to be held
at Dallas. Tex, September to s. Mr..
Winkleman and Mr.. Hamacher are
president and secretary, respectively, Of
the local body. julius Mayer and w. S.
Crawford are the alter9ates.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
CITY ITEMS.

Best Granulated Sugar. 81 Cents Lb.;
Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 10c; Regina
Peaches, lac; Asparagus, 15c; N. Q. Mo-
Coffee, zoe; lbs. Tomatoes. 25c; On
ions, &c; lb. Pure Pepper, 35c: Crystal
Salt, SC; Oats, TIC; Wheat Food, 12hc;
Apple Butter, 12c; Bread, SIC: Fat
Norway Mackerel, 121zc; Seeded Raj
sins. 10c. Phone to us if you want your
order delivered. 412 4th s.e. and all the
j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
Sues for Husbands Death.

Mrs Bette A. Rice. widow and ex-
ecutrix Of Charlton E. Rice, has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Capital
Traction Company for the death of her
husband. Mr.. Rice was struck by car
at Chevy Chase December Is last, and
was killed instantly. Besides his widow
he left four children. Attorney Henry E.
Davis represents the plaintiff
Evening star., 1917-05-22

An American egg-preserving. plant
has been established in China, and is
handling 100000 eggs daily. .
Evening star., 1917-05-22

kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co, 1874 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1917-05-22

To BE Married In June.
Consult GUIDE now about the mowers
and floral decorations. 1914 E st-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1917-05-22

For the Wedding Order ShaRers.
flowers and decorations. Store, 900 14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS,
American Dansante Gardens
E: f:;,:;; s: f. $3.50 ds;. .s
By POP.

PATRIOTIC NIGHT. FRIDAY, NAY 25.
$500 in Gold for the Best Patriotic Costume.
ratr1otic Souvenirs to both Ladies' & Gentlemen.
CENTRAL CoLIsEUM can St .t p AZ N ~
Evening star., 1917-05-22

National New Thought Center, is to
speak on How to Realize Abundance"
tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
The public is invited
Evening star., 1917-05-22

Joint memorial services In honor Of
the deceased members of the fire de-
partment of the District are to be held
Sunday evening at o'clock at the
Y. NJ. C. A. by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the Firemen's As
sociation of the District.
Evening star., 1917-05-22

9TH street northeast. last night about
10 o'clock rode his bicycle against the
automobile of W. B. Fowler, 233 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, near I'd and
C streets northeast, and was slightly
hurt. His injury was treated at a
nearby drug store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

gralerl @aareu m~ie0eriab. An Die
@irflidfeit Der beioen Staote, al
Die @onollung Der eiuen in Die ant
oere perinodJte er nif)t 81 glallberi.
ltno oob lagte er lid: Stantmte i'd,
aus Oiilieloorf ober aDln ooer
Wonnbeim uno murbe uaf, anoert-
balb Menidenalter meme '9eimot
mieoer betreten, 10 lpiiroe es mir
ebelllo eraeben. lleberua III Geutldl-
lollo iii oos gIeihe Slilben nno
@odJlen. lleberoQ Deroen lie reid.
Mtan iiebt es.
Gr illd)te I'M sloreBbud) ben Ga-
men ieines Getters uuo idliittelte Ben
aopf iiber oeiien uiele Sitel mo
@iiroen: @ebeimer 8omnlcr5ienrat
@eneralfonftI. Or. ing. bon. c..
Mud ser battle bier cine onbere Stcl
lung, ais iid Sobn @iloiue Oodlte.
er muBte einer Der eriten M0nner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
NIst{dS Saiat.

Rinbfiefhrefte perben In Mnrfel
bdau Elm paar {aure @urfen in @det
ben eef9nitten, einiee 3riebelr feinse'
bodt Elm paar getodte aartoffeln IT
@deiben pber Wirfeln barnnter &c:
mifdt. Dariibers sibt man eine @ouee
bergefteat aus Gleifabriibe GHig, Oel
pfeffer unb ,@ala. Der Salat If
eiuiae Sfunbenb Dor benz @erbieren au,
auberefter nnb an ttnem fiblen Srt'
beoedt III ibdlten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
.prenasn< Nubbins.

Dieter pu6biHg trirh, tall, ohns
Gauee 1trbiert. Die poIsipRjf ssniie
9enD fix ap<densn urh bic Pc
ifanbteile fiuo ME fDlsk Dref Orans
gen, SAT- finer Aslbcr 3treRe, Gin
4irt lI3, an gbISfkl MsaiaEdrfs,
.siDst Eixr. cine .1nKe boq 8uAfr Man
.f&dtt Sc raugM ppb slsrnt bon
'i5nsn ant htibe &hsDts siatpis
aud bas SAFE @fldsin. 1sr. Mitttasnp
f9neibet fx in sti9s pen hsr grSbe
.eiser baI6en MussaEplb Damn IIsaat
man Die QrangeA h. enc ,Nnnbtnss
FORM. bridt ben 3tfrDneniaft oaaus
siht and cine balbs 1afs p6tg hin
Elm, riibrt bies ug9 supb l6bt ess ftebsaa
bs Der anoere 9eiI JbeE Gpeifs >aabt
reitet 1T. Has GsIbs Or gisr piTb
'ssf4laseps spnb ami GSlSHeI ssppFp
NiIh ptroen bu5userihrt. ebenfO bel
Mtlh 4Diro NIT Der Maisfdsts per-
riiArt une Pam rpsrbeR. piefs beibtn
NHhunesn sufamm.nsefdlassn. Die
iibrise Mild ipirb gum Rodsn aufs.s
iebt, unb iuenn fie anfdnst. gu toHen,.
sibt man eier, Maisftdrts unb aud
ben 3uder ba3u. Tdbt bies fiinf Minus.
ten fohsn, Bel beftdnbisem Ribren,
nimmt IS bann bonn Geuer uno lest
bie Mifdung einen 2Offelpoa nah benz
anbern auf bic Oraneen in Ser 5orm.
Das @ipeib pirb nun iteif sefhlaeen,
elm gBl0ffel bon 3uder piro nab
renb bes Sdlasens ba5u eeseben, uno
bann ifrei9t mar ben Sub iiber ben
pub0ine uno ldbt i'm i'm 8adofen
be1broun tperben. Der Rubbing BARI
ipenn er trtaltet lift. nidt bis gum fol-
ssnben Gage fteben, % bic Oronaen
fonff gu tpeidli9 unb pdHeris tusrbtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
Sir 9amS utlo
Slide.
IS hDfp.IabNnnuff

Gin GipfiBs nit etfpas ToniAt
9a6er anb Dunn unb abgeriebener ST.
trpns permi@ idIasi man red
fdaumia. bod midi sH ednes, 9Th
1nfdnabterns hsnfin, Taft fie au'
tsntm Sieb nbtrpplen, penoet fe Il
s~e,iebener GboioIa anb Iibt fe al
Der Suit trodneH gtatt gbosolao'
lam man sur ahtpedf1pns aud
streusnder pettpenoer. ID
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
NfIaiause.

Man sOd5t bie Nilss il 'tpenis NAL
fr al unb bridt, thh< Gsssnt fnb, tim
3ttrone an pie Bride, Jein sebadts
3tptsbeln iperbea in Butter etlb sebInz
let, NIT oiefsr eins bene Mshlf@pibe
semddt unb Bic 8riibe nit etDas
HoutlOn ansesDHen. Man eih BIT
feineebadten pil5e baau un6 ldbt ales
gut ourdtodeu. Dan fdmtdt INIT
leinem baIben Glos Meibpein ab. Bon
getrpdneten Gbampignons nadt mar
cine dbnli1e Sauce. @inb lie rebt
tpei9 setodt, 70 quirIt man einen Gbz
I0ffel Mebiaa zinc ba|be 9afe3 @abne
unb Idbt SosHussa mil Ser pilaz
briibe bid fperben. Die sebadten pil5e
aibt man ba5u. S1medt poraiiglid
gu Reis, Maftaroni, MeHtlDbaen
ooer 9uhpeiaensriiBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
NIT BAD
pbH.

Gtpa adt eroBe Rartoffeln iptrber
geriebeu. nit .eiaem gblOffel pol Ror.
ltoffelmebl, etnem Ntertelpfunb @ries
eal3 nnb apsi &bISffeln pDl Natbl
'Dermff4t. Dk18 ptrb seftetet.
ousaernlt urfb fide sef4nliten.
bic man NIT tigen, bideinses
io4ten DIT bsI Damn iperoeta oit
Glide ufamra unb tn timer
Qfanre i'm sssn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

.M.er. Elm oItes Wprurteil 3erft6rt.
bot einem r1euer MiHen pldb 9emddt.
@dredIid finb bic Nnfpruhss
lofen; BITE nidt forbern, getpdbrer aud
nidt.
9fgarren iirb tpie 9%ausfrauen:
tie taueen nidt piel, tpenlt ifie imn1ere
fort ousgeben.
Der fennt oes grbenlebens glens
nidt, Der ben Sob ni@t preifd
aIs bic bette Gobe ber Ndtar.
Bon sinem @riahiaer aeipe BIZ
isiue luemfeHwabs
Die@Ata boz 81 Wssah4,poriuna
;sint Rtdas bit unfsses 3sA.
Bfsadfd. ls7o.
..ANtei oid9sper BEN Mlu1rs,t, Aeratfs
aiaorre dnbiete 4 abdt fe tpaIirs
Observation-Disclosures d5rau 5u Neibnd4
ten befcmfnen.
81 GIFT moralif4s unb,; eeiftiss
.G~piosrnien, ipie g pbpff&e sibt;; r.rr,
finb biefe bel feltener. bod in icnen
Ieber mir fat beftdnbis.
Dds Wcrt ,@Dttesoienft" fo1Ite
Eberleot, unb nidt mebr bonn Rirdene
seben. foubern BLOB bon snten :6anbs
iIunseil sebraudt tperben.
Mebr oIs bic @h1nbeit feIbft be-
saubert bic IiebIi4e @timme; jene 5ies
ret Den 2eib; fe 1T Der @etle @etpdlt.
9erber-
menn f9 Bic aaufe BON @urieu
nGbren,
Mirb cine Sunee ben Mlten besebren.
@riehH@.
ainbtsr fdfen .dflts ;rofH ,ouf;
hesbnIb 1T bic b0Hfte aunt oes 2ebs
rers biefs ben Rinbern nur Gutes Dors
aufiihrttt. 0os fiA linen 0dnr Iebtnbid
finprGgf.
An ben llntbn1ifdt<h GnsIanba
inerasn iebt s@ptIfurfs abesbdlten,
nm 6Ie tilt nidbt :mebr .grDbe 3abI BET
imebI5tnifdtn Rarbibaten friiber gum
'c5aansH by hrinsea.
3sIfrsn,sn faftn did 5tisfs :.
mHttf ntd3f; re fin6en rislnIsbr I'D
fsIblt NIB bobur@ hik hubs lpitbsr,
bnb 81. fih abfAtli@ NIT ban gssens
ftanSs ibrts grorfes bd4dffisen.
MEM IN salient f4 mad Se
Breits Stlisab mndBt, 70 Tam d. Aies
". ~, SsG
nj h;.s.m MN ;r,ns.r ,rSrnx
~
m m, ii, .rft, M;or;s. yD;d-n
nenttn tp;;rhen MIR f,su OrmeHer
fnmm,n -b.for,,n.,, Mst.,bob.r ;,S1r
as,,5ifer an t.;ner e,,fe'
eGsmnnn.
HennH Srben pidfef 81 0tr Mnh
madf: nit fSridt!
9B to,af 5uffr s}IISft n;&feiu ieb<s Sspk
i'm MS6r;&t.i ~. :, .ass,
Maxs spn SepbsI.
r 81
Dt& 2i@tsk Cltns 'tdun tein einjgtI,
fthoth, Isl /
QDir ape, bie mir 0ensen nab ttnpitaS
btft & a.
mir muHen MnbtfrixoiSt untfrgebcn,
HNE rHN. ~ E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

gefeli ,gud nnler;en freien saatalos
fir Eoruet,s uao @effiigel : Vorrate.
eatrr eseS 60, 420 Sib<Slores Ctr,
San Gntorio, Tegns./
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
gnmeu uup Meangslfntfey.

Nreb etaffel, 3f9 on Commerce
ctr. Sen, @etreibe. Garter's n Seloz
3amen, @eiliigeIfutter, Snfrbaforen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
II EIGHTEEN HOTEL

@os bebeufet .gbf Gisbteen12 gyus
Bette Sotei fiir has ipenigite @elb ln San
@ntonio. Gunner 50c. ausse9eIdJnefe
Wohlaeiten Csc. Hiebri9e Spe5talrd.en
per ISOLDE. Bab irei. Grodett GIT; Sn
sentroler Sage. 800 SiibSGlnmo Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
ser @tarot fem. oas 9eopofbhe. mi

Der Starot fem, oos 2eopoftfe, mifi
Dem er lid) uls 5ebniabriger 81fbf
I'M 9arlie ibres semeiniameir grsB
uoters, oes 5errn Seuators, berrnts
gebalgt. gaes mar her s~eipadfen-1
bate iid ms llnmnbrideinIide per-
groBert. Sobn Biloing SibIte lids
georiift, in off ieiner fiibfen cnali-
Id)en Heipeftabilit1t. @s mar iiitT.
ibn bas @eben zines reilen @eiitcs
gr mar 81 off. ST hattie gngit on
Dor. ltno Dor iid leIber. limo Dor
Der 3nfunft. Gr ieete iid) bin nnh
idrieb. Gr bGttc es germ ber5lidcr
geitaltet. Iber britiide S%rodcnbeit
unb 3uriidbaltune lieBen oas nidJt
81.
6ortiesrna feIat.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

,pptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 stIants 4Iasa -biibid nloblierte
refine gult1ier. soc, 75c $1per Gag;
$3.50 nrb auiluarts {per Isolde s3irnr11er
init 2 Getten $AOO per sSoe9e.5 Alles
Telepbqn erodett e3s. Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
sseicqaftszH nlenber
NSl, ranD &pble.

Sir balten Die bette &nhle rto oas
bette Brennhpl8. Srpbiert .lils. 84a5e
@spb & lGpai @rmspeng. @rndett 6o55
gteales Selepborl ISL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
G. a. Weyr1ch Sheet Metal Works

SAMPLER in 5orbpare, Sefen n1o
.gleftpooren. grnltiider &lempner nilo
Dodbe6er. e34 Oft Z Commerce StrdS
Be. Eelepbon SrabB 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

Meilt iinb es sic 8ittcrfeiten.
oeS 2ebens, bie ms oas @liif perth.
ben belfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

Dds Mort aGOttesoitnft" fOnh
berleot. uno nidt mebr pom Rir4ene
,geben, fotbern BLOB bon suten .9anbs
Iunaerl eebraudt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

Scr. aGsb mahi aas Rfeim snae.
hos @rpbe foIonfGbg.
DaS .@liid 1T niats als ok
@hpene hes nnslAt8.
gen aeln MaenIhen brpbt bem
msnfdsn 1asIi2 @efabr.
Dbnt Salient aur 2iebeastpiirbigs
lett fein EaAeni gum @Iidlidfein..
Mpf. bic Gbarotter bot, blsibt laast
Rpt. pdtr.s
Der; Eospneser bot fir rNrbeitA
unb .arontbeit- bositlbe Wort. eoo.
,Mer. Elm aIfes Wprurteil 3erftDrt.
bot einem l,euen WiTen pldb gemddt.
@dredIid fnb bic Mnfpru@ss
Iofer1; bic nidt forbern, getpabreu sauf
nidt.
3fgarren finb tpie 9ansfralen:
tie taueer nidt piel. tper,, fie INNER
fort o~usgeben.
Der fennt soes @rbenlebens @leas
hiqfeit nidt, Ser ben Sob niHt predict
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

I sAlte iaid)spa1 BEN Nlunsst, berStts
,eine 3iearre dnbietet: es4bats fe tra19rs
f4eiilibbsn ftsnsr d5rau j1u Nei9nd4
ten befpmtner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

3sIfrsn,sn Iaiftn at4 tiefs ge
mattf ntdt; fe ffnoen Dislnlfbr I'd,
fkIblf NIB bobur@ hi< Hubs fpitSsr,,
bnb sfFs fih abtiAtli@ NIT oan ge9ens
ftanbs ibrts Gramss bdddffigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31

Bon einem &jrinhieen: leihe BIZ
.isiue lammfeGmiabs
MaatfnprinifaR.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-23
Notice, Heating Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
Trustees OF The Missoula County Free
High School ut the office of a. j.
N,olcttc, its secretary. 609 Montana
Building. Missoula, Montana, up to the
hour of l. O'Clock noon of May I. 1917.
for the installation OF a heating and
vcntilating plant in tho present Mis-
soula County High School Building
and the proposed addition thereto, ac-
CordinE to the plans and specifications
and form OF bid on file in the office of
Ole Eal>kc, architect, Gibson Block,
Mssoula Montana.
Bids TO be accompanied by cer-
tilted check in the sum of $500, pay
able to said Board, to guarantee tho
execution of n contract il the bid is
accepted.
Tho Board reserves the right TO re.
jcct any and all bids.
Dated April Is. 1917.
r. NJ. McfIAFFIE
President, Board OF Trustees,
\. J, NloLETTE,
Secretary, 4-19 to % inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-23

NJ feet b. A.. offered for yellow pins
and the afsIovnt per NJ feet B. NJ. of
fercd for other species. Each bid must
be submitted In triplicate and must be
accompanied by a certified check on q
solvent National bank drawn IN favor
Of the Superintendent Of the Flathead
Indian Reservation to the amount OF
$500. The deposit will be Tetained II
the bid is accepted and the bond and
agreements required by the regulations
are not furnished within sixty days
from the date when the bid Is ac-'
ccpted. The deposit will be returned
II the bid Is rejected. No bid Of less
than 50 per NJ for yellow pine and
sl25 per NJ for Douglas fir. larch and
other species will be accepted. For
copies Of the regulations and other in
formation regarding the proposed sale
apply to the Superintendent OF the
Flathcad Indian Reservation. Dixon.
Mont. The right to reject any and all
lids Is reserved.
Washington, u. c.. March rs. 1917.
caro- SSJLS.
Commissioner Of Indian affairs.
Al to "a Inc.