davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
" T. NJ. CALLAWAY
MODERATOR
l,,soN MINISTER is HONORED
/, FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION.
4 spLENDID CONVENTION.

L ffty-ninth annual session of
sdship Baptist Association, which
nth the First Baptist church in
son last Tuesday and held for
DAYS, was one of the best in
history.
tbe body was called to order by
R. L. Bivins, of Forsyth, the
Rorator. Rev. A. D. Kendrick, of
hricus, led the devotional service,
81 which Rev. A. C. Wellons, of
preached the Introductory
Hskn. his subject being christian
ism"
Il the afternoon the body was or
Ned by the election of Rev. T. M.
Aawav. of Dawson, moderator, and
II Smith, of Buena Vista, clerk
Rev George F. Brown, of Ameri-
preached Tuesday night. DR..
Ssing Burrows, of Americas,
@ched Wednesday morning and
i A. D. Kendrick Wednesday
f.
khere were encouraging reports
n about thirty-five of the forty
churches in the association, and
se were present about a hundred
&gates besides the Large number
Visitors. There were interesting
&ussions on missions, education,
Aday schools, temperance and 9TH
Subjects.
Dr. Carl w. Minor, in a strong
kch, presented the work of the
Be board of missions. DR.. S. Y.
Aison presented the "debt-paying
Rpaign." He stated that about
10000 Of the 100000. had been
kcribed, and there is good assur-
L that the whole amount will be
led by the time Of the meeting of
q state convention at Newman No
#ber 18th.
Ehe ladies had a sumptuous feast
barred for the association Tuesday
snoon, and Wednesday the men
barbecue, which was greatly
Dyed. There were about 500 pres
i the second day.
&he next session will meet with
Macedonia church, near Preston,
4 Rev. H. D. Warnock, Of Buena
'ta, will preach the introductory
mon
The people Of Dawson entertained
association in a most gracious
@ner and all went away seemingly
sghted with our little city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30

poes, Shoes, Shoes. We have
Mems, ladies' and children's.
ElaI prices. T. S. & G. B. Martin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
}. EDWARDS HOSTESS AT
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY
Occasion Was Complimentary to
Mrs. McLain and Guests.

nc Of the delightful affairs in
pr Of Mrs. r. B. McLain's guests,
s. Sandiver, of Augusta; Mrs. Car
4 Of Triton; Mrs, Simpson, of Val
q, and Mrs. Borden, of Lakeland,
! during their recent visit was
large bridge party at which Mrs.
4. Edwards was the cordial hos
The handsome home was
|htened with a profusion of red
lias in pleasing contrast to the
Is and other foliage plants used
he music room, parlor and other
rtments open to the guests. The
st prize. a box of Nunnally's, was
iented to Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. D.
Pickett was given an oval picture
PIE for top score. At the conclu-
Of the interesting game refresh
its were served. Assisting Mrs.
gards in entertaining were Mes
les 7. C. Geise, Mrs. G. B. Martin,
| Charles Stanley and Miss Bessie
Prey
'his was one of the happiest of
many compliments paid Mrs. Nc
and her popular visitors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
r. c. THOMPSON WILL
lOVE FAMILY TO AMERICUS

r. numerous friends of Mr.. F. C..
plpSon and family will regret TO
\ that they will remove to Amer
thls week, where Mr.. Thompson
4 4, position with the Times-Record-
hey will take with them the hest
rs OF everyone. Mr.. Thompson
fold his home on Seventh avenue
r d. d. Collier, the consideration
+ $1,4OO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
COME FORWARD JUSTICES OF
PEACE AND NOTARIES PUBLIC
To the Office of the Ordinary and Get
Your Documents.

Ordinary Hoyl requests The News
to announce to the justices of the
peace and notaries public of Terrell
county that the new form books (by
Judge Gober) have been received at
his office, and they will please come
forward and get theirs. These books
are furnished free by the state, and
it is important that all who are fill
ing these offices should keep inform
ed through this medium in prepare
ton for the trial of cases that may
come before them for adjudication.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
TERRELL COUNTY LAND
SELLS FOR Sl25 AN ACRE
Record Price Is Paid by J. Nj. Warner
For One Hundred Acres Near
Town of Sasser.

What is perhaps the record price
for farm land in Terrell county was
paid last week, when the Horsley
Real Estate Agency sold for Mr.. j.
A. Brim, of Dawson, his farm at Sas-
ser to Mr.. J. M. Warner.
The place contains 100 acres, and
the consideration was $4,000.
Terrell county land was never more
valuable or brought a better price
than now. The boil weevil has diver
sifed agriculture and given farm
property a boost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
FINED FOR VIOLATING
THE STATE GAME LAWS

Ivey Sherman, negro, pleaded
guilty before Judge Edwards yester-
day afternoon to shooting game out
of season, and was fined SIS and
cost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
COTTON GINNED IN TERRELL
NEARLY 5000 BALES SHORT
Georgia Nearly One Million Behind
Same Date Year Ago.

The government report of the
number of bales of cotton ginned in
Terrell county prior to October 18th
shows 1926 as against 22,O46 at the
corresponding date last year.
The report shows the total number
Of bales ginned in the United States,
was 5,571, 900 as compared with T.
1873 last year.
Georgia had ginned 1,043, 900 ables
against 2,215,762 on the same date
last year.
Have you seen those new Boys
Suits at HERMAN'S?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
lRRIS SEEMS TO HAVE
TURNED BRIDGE BEHIND HIM
iers Have Been Received in Daw-
son Soliciting Support.

son Soliciting Support.
there was any doubt as to
sther Hon. w. J. Harris would be
'andidate for the United States
Rte there seems to be no longer
reason for it.
sr Harris is now a candidate, for
EPys so himself. Letters have been
Dyed in Dawson from him in
En- he states positively that he is
Eng that office, and solicits sup
r. campaign for the senate hasn't
n shape here yet, but Mr.. Har-
candidacy is looked upon with
n by prominent and influential
Although they are not saying
khng at this time Senator Hard
also has friends in the county
y Will look out for him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money it 1t fails TO cure.
=. ". GROVES signature on each box. SEC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

I m medieval waist built from a solid go.L
tissue band and q 1eweled net owe.
| the shoulders.
Nine. Paquin, for instance, takes a
rare piece Of old black velvet and
puts II with a dull red and cream
brocade that drops from bust to toes
In straight lines and Is girdled with
| q great sash Of the brocade.
There are brocade trains attached
to the shoulders or to the top Of a
high wai3tline, that sweep twenty
inches on the floor and add TO their
glory by adopting a lining of peri
winkle blue velvet rich Burgundy
| satin or old Chinese yellow.
The Military Braiding.
There have been futile attempts lo
produce n network OF braiding on
suits and gowns since the war began,
but II did not reach a successful con-
clusion until this autumn. All tire
French houses and their American
allies have adopted this type OF trim
ming as significant OF high fashion.
Nine. Jenny OF Paris signs her
name. as 1t were, TO almost every
gown she makes by using design in
scft silk braid that resembles Chinese
letters. Naturally, II is not as CONT
plicated as the Chinese alphabet. but
IL has that square effect made by
quickly stroked lines that one con-
meets with all Chinese work from o
| laundry to porcelain vase. The de-
signers use these Chinese letters or
a broad band, or they run II in fine
lines across a satin or velvet colore1
surface.
Paquin initiates II by using stitched
strips OF material. but Drecoll. Doeu-
iilet. Cheruit and many OF the other
designers play with the braid as tho
It were a paint brush. II has the
most military air when II Is used on
topcoats. and one does not obJect
| II in such a garment.
The expected wholesale acceptance
| of military ideas IN women's clothes
came about soon after our entry into
the war, and II has about run its span
| Of life. The designers object TO any
strong military influence In ciotn.s.
as the theatrical managers now OBJ
feet to patriotic marches, tableaux
and flag-ra!sing.
It's grim and serious busin eSs
now and we don't want to see II re-
Elected on the stage except in moving
pictures of the men who have gone
| under the colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
ABOUT THE NEW POPUIAsM
The Brand In Autos Protests Against
Anybody Else Making Dollar.

As renresen,ad nv tho Earrers, No
t,onol Nonnar,isan I,ea,na os ~.
Nortbyest Tho new ponniisr, d,,,ars
sharnlv from tho old Tbe great nnn,,a'
mant which hscome aSfec,,va r.,
natioraI orranization a. IsaI 49,
novertv doh, lou nr,css and bigh ',
terest rates for its insnira lion How,
ave. ,nis,aLen :, ,nav b,,.o he'n H. ~.
s,narcia, renedies 4, nronosed 4, haS
oanuina erieyances ana H. voica r,aa na.
beard ""'
Tba naw ponu,isn confined ,hr.
,or nh,asiv 10 u,baa, nron,ors is 49,.
n,,,orn - no, -. snt,arin 20 ' q"
iustics II nrocesds fron, far,,,tn
nnn,,,e,,on nnr,nara,,,ai, ,rao 90 I'm.
antouina h,sh rr,cas Co., &C. unsr.s'
,n;to,s ~, a., -, -, 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
A WOMAN MUST WALK GINGERLY
AMONG THE C0L0RS OF THE HOUR

ton OF alluring colors and an excel
lence in tailored suits that wo are
led 10 believe is purely American,
Tho Colors That Prevail.
The silhouette has been established.
Every woman now knows that her
skirt Is 10 be narrow and her coat
long or short. provided II clings 20
the figure She knows that top coats
are as important as frocks and that
some OF the best tailors offer only
sport suits and topcoats 10 wear over
the one-p!eee gowns.
She also knows that sof, mat.riais
take precedence over stiff ones; but
she has not exactly classified the yari-
Gus colors. fabrics and accessories that
she must accept or avoid.
These are vastly important matters
&c the average shopper. True. theto
is class OF women who go 20 ex-
penhve houses that handle only n few
OF the most fashionable pieces Of ap-
parel and offer nothing that can lead
cne into the wrong path: but this
class remains an exclusive one, AMI
what they do or DO not do IL not al
ways a guide 20 the mass OF women
who must fight out the batue "a
clothes in their own way and TO whom
victory Is vital.
Take colors Who does no. feel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

These are stirring times in clothes
The manufacturers and shops have
prepared for a rush season. IL Is
their own expression that they are
actually scrambling for supply TO
meet the demand.
The French gowns are here. New
American gowns are not only eN-
plotted. but tremendously admired
and approved. The efforts OF those
who have taken the French silhouette
and built gowns I'm their own work
rooms. made OF American materials,
should be commended In an entire
chapter
Some OF the best houses in this
country have tried out experienced
designers and colorists in producnis
several hundred gowns that are first
cousins 10 the French in that they
express the adopted Paris lines. rncn
OF the designers gives full tribute 10
the fact that Paris has laid down the
laws for the season. but every de-
signer boasts with honest pride that
the clothes are the product OF Amen
can study and workmanship.
II is because OF this extreme effort
on the part OF the American design
Grs during the month Of August that
the openings were earlier IMAM usuas.
There IS no lack OF French gowns IN
this country today, but before the,
arrived IN bulk, several American
houses OF prominence adyentured
into n new field-that Of having upeh-
ings 10 show their own models plus
the few French gowns that their buy
srs had brought over as personal bag
sage.
In every case. the houses that
showed these American gowns caii.u
upon their experienced French WORK
erg 10 produce them. and the only
ores that were successful were the
gowns that had been given into the
hands OF those who had studied the
Paris methods with reverence anu
earnestness The result was thnt the
clientele Of these houses saw eSua-
ordinarily good drapery. the combina-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

rerplexed and confused on entering
shop where hundreds OF colors are
dashed upon the vision and offered as
the latest thing? one feels that n
gigantic Kaleidoscope has been run
before the eyes. The brain refuse.
TO work. The Judgment is suspended.
One goes out OF the shop with feel
ing that Il is futile 10 try to buy
clothes and with a desire TO let the
season slide.
Ii is this discouragement that as
sails three-quarters OF the women
who 20 out in October to get their
new apparel. so let them be guided by
the fact that not many colors are
really in fashion and not many are
available for the woman who has no.
many social opportunities to display
variety OF clothes.
To begin at the beginning OF tho
colors scheme: Midnight blue holds
its own.
Black is in demand by those who
want TO dress we'll in 'he afternoon
and evening. but II does not hoid a
high place for street suits or frocks.
Dark green IL serious rival to
dark blue. and the French dressmak-
era who exploited II last year are now
feapinR n reward because the public
Il accepting IL. Know yourself well.
however. before touching any tone OF
green. II you're picturesque. you can
wear II In any one of the shades that
are variously known as jade. Egyp-
tian and lettuce.
The woman who can wear jado
clothes and jewelry has n successful
season before her. for many OF the
best materials are woven in this al
Turing but difficult tone. and the ori-
ertal shops are filled with bits OF fine
Jade made into earrings. hair combs
and necklaces. There are fans OF
peacock feathers with jade sticks ana
also buckles OF this Chinese quartz
for slippers. Soft gold tissue gowns
are embroidered with Jade beads. &"
the Byzantine fashion.
Red fllckers thru the color scheme
or bursts upon the vision like the
flame from the artillery at the front
IL is against the accepted psychology
that the colors of war should be ex-
plotted while war II on.
1t Is better to be sane than foolish
when one approaches the subject oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
HE IS WILLING TO
MAKE AFFIDAVIT
Took so Different Treatments
Without Result-Gained 15
Pounds on Tanlac.

"Yos, sir / would go before no.
tary any time and testify 20 the Won
dertul benefits / have received from
Tanlac," said T.. A. Brown, the well
known advertising man who resides
at l09 Jefferson street, San Antonio,
Texas. n few days ago,
"Ny health has been badly broken
for the past SIX yenrs," Mr.. Brown
continued and l have suffered from
some ailment or other all the time. |
had headache continually, my kidneys
were out OF order. my back hurt and
was nervous. weak and dizzy. /
was so dizzy at times l could hardly
walk straight and my back and head
would nearly S<ill me. | had awful
pains IN my sides and was so nervous
just couldn't get a good nights
sleep. My stomach was IN such n
bad condition that was told l would
never get over It."
81 reckon / took at least fifty diff
ferent Sinds OF medicines trying to
get relief but nothing did me any
good and no one can realize what
terrible feelings / had unless they
had the same troubles. l read an ad-
yer:isement for Tanlac that caused
me to try II and | am certainly very
grateful for the results. for I'm now
feeling fine. havo gained around
i5 pounds and am enjoying about as
good health as anybody My suffer
Ing is gone, my appetite is splendid
and my stomach trouble seems TO
be thing OF the past. Things are
quite different with me now and
feel that wouldn't be doing the
right thing not to tell others about
the medicine have reaped 80 much
benefit from.
Taniac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Oetman's Rexall Drug store.
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company. under the personal di-
rection OF a special Tanlac represen-
tative.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

She has midnight blue, Bur-
gundy red and artillery gray
to save her from disaster.
Jade green is lavishly Of
fered, but only rare types
can adopt it. Velour, duve-
tyn and velveteen are the
ruling fabrics for the street.
Satin, extraordinary bro
cades and supple tissues
hold good for the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Great Cliancc.

'Tf you don't stop bothering me-"
said the Judge to the persistent book
agent, "Tll be tempted to send you to
jail
II wish you would. judge. Think of
the opportunities I'd have with peo-
pie always in when you call and
plenty Of time on their hands"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Causc of Hia Activity.

THAT fellow Rastus Hambone
seems to hunt for work with great
pertinacity."
: 'T was surprised myself at his per-
severance until / found he wanted It
for his wife"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Pretrnding.

See the kids spending their brown
paper wealth,
Let US observe them with innocen.
stealth.
They are pretending they've money
galore,
Recklessly spending their opufens
store.
Recklessly spending es II we were
rich.
Poosting the rate to feverish pitch.
Showing our neighbors we've money
to blow,
That is a game that We never outgrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Ability Wastcd.

Joncs-Don't you think our chauf-
feurs should drive ambulances at the
front?
Snith-No, they have the training
for 9omething good deal more
deadly.-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
CARELESSNEss RESULTS IN
EAIIJ'RE

That is why we say Feed r. a.
Thomas Hog Powder according TO
directions" DO NOT FEED TT
SLOPPY, but mix IT with ground
feed and moisten with just enough
water TO make crumbly mass. Then
each hog gets a beneficial dose. See
full directions on package. Your
money back II you are not satisfied
--AcV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Putting II OFF.

Thus life goes along to our sorrow,
Achievements forever too few,
Because we have fixed for tomorrow
The things We are going to do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

different but harmonious fabric.
These brocades can be draped into
skirts of great dignity, and then
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27
8rde Ynfr fit &eras: Dhnaag ben q. 8tbrum 1917

gen MuslteGung zines Charters elm
qefommen. 9as 8etriebsfapital lit
auf $1OO,O 900 aneegeben; 3med Ser
meuer @efeIidaft lit 9~or5ellan-@roe
alrs5ugrabert uno bieielbe in 8or5el=
Ion : @efdbe uno anbere @egenitan-
Sc um5utparoeln. Stforporatoren
1ino: .. g.. Gregory uno 6. 8.
Senrp bon 5an Mntonio, lotpie g.
81. Barrier bon 4urora, Sn.
Sim Montag abeno gegen
9 nbr muroe oas @dl1sben oes
Merifaners Soc Morales1 106 Eeios
5troBe, nebit ialmmtlibem Wobiliar
ourd Geuer 5eritort. Mebrere Nad=
barbduler maren beorobt, ebe es Der
Seuertpebr gelang, eine 1900 SUB
Iange 51lau6linie bon Dem ndf)lte11
Sporanten aus gu legen. Ser an-
aeridtete S1aoen belauft iid auf
etrua $500.
= Mm IA. MGr3 merben im gun<
oesgebdroe cine Mn5obl Chill Ger
pice : graminationen abgebaltel1.
gerlonet tperoen: Selomeiier, Geo
odtifer, @rapeur, &eiiel : Snlpefto-
rem 3edner, 3eidner, gleftrifer
Ss~sngenieure, Selegrapbilteh, elm
Sier5art II. 81.
Der %t7idbrige 6. ". 5mitb,
oeiien Samilie 149 &odlpoob Court
tpobnt, begab lid, nad)Ocm er uie ge-
mobnli6 abenobrot gegelien am
Montag abenb I'M 7 l1br in oas
gaoe5immer uno gleib oarauf mur=
Sen Die Mngeborigen our6 5lpei
Shiiiie aufgei6redf. Mls Ser gater
III bas 3immer eingeorrngen nor,
fano er ieinen Sobn alts 5mei @ull-
Sen, cine in Der 9rnIt, bie ai1oere inl
aopf, bluteno am gooen liegen;
balb barauf beribieo Der l1ngliid=
lide. @as oen iungen Mann Ser
in @ooInortb's Store angeltelt uno
allgemein beliebf mar, gu Der Sat
peranlaBt bot, lit Bis nidt befannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27
Die ~aesislatur.

5enator Baltimore bat ben arl
frng geiteaf, oaB ant Sreitag oil
@ubmiiiionsangelegenbeit i'm Sc
nat CUR Mbitimmltrg fomme. Gs ii
nber nod 1iibf entfdieoen. Worger
miro befanntlib i'm &aiie iiber iie
nbgeltimmt tperoen.
Die McsyarIan6<Bi1, Die Der Uni.
perlitdt oos @edt giebt, 2ano 81
Derfaufen uno BEN Cribs fir Nen-
Haaten aits5ugeben, lit i'm Saufe CUR
Aeinihrift beorbert.
Der Genat bat iebt aud Den gta-
men BON @ilacp gountp in Sem
nc0D County nmgenanoelt. @il-
aacD IgIbIt Bat 6ie ger1noerung in
'einer1 offentliden Shreiben befiir=
Aportet.
liner Mepr1Ientant Morobaus, Der
Die uGtate grninina Shool" fiir
Mnnbeit in @atespiGe nit anoern Be-
gisIntrr : Mitgliebern belud)t bat,
bat iib NIT GROCER gefrieoigung fiber
fie unsgeiproden.
Dns &nus bot Die 8arratrp79ia
unieres Meprdlentanten @ange emo
giiltig nngenommet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27
granb.iasatHnns ; uebertrasanssn.

8. 8. un6 CLARA @. Coulter an S. s.
ainlel. @rinnitad i'm neuen gitpsBfod
2291; $4110-
Moam unb &nte Sroitcourt an emil
@edIer, 60h Nder 2anb; $2299-
Cora Siarbol5er on 5enrp arnfe,
101h Ider 9ano; $3.769.53.
Biniam 9. 3RoHp an 81. g. Het9b<
bors, @runoftid an Der 2aGbnpele
Ctr; $1,000.
8iaiam 3. @oisb an 81. 8. Reisbz
bors, @~rlnbftiid int neiten gitpzglod
POSI-; $500.
q. SO. aubn an gba $. anbn,
@runoitiid IN Der SisbIaipm abostion;
$40 II. ".
Nad,la5 bon CHARLES q. aompel
ourd grefutor. an so Ieder, 7 ader
2anb; 81 II. g.
8iliam 9. 8oi1b an 81. 9. 3eisb.
bors, @runoniid I'M euei @itbs8lod
25S1; $500.
3. 81. Neipton u. q. an Sulius GAM
Der, 104 Gder 2nno; $4,000.
Sermam uno q. &ab, an go See.
ling, @~ruubftiid an Der Barrett uni
@arlano Cir; 5000.
ST.. abolpb 5erff II. u. an Martin
G6nefer, @riinotiid IN Der Soutbolml
Mooition; 1918.
6. S. Mltselt nfo Sram an Sran
Bergman ir.. @nunoltiid an Der 81
Guincb Ctr; $4,000.
Srnnt Bergman ir. an g. S. altaelt
@runoftiid i'm nenen Gitp~glod 500
$1,000.
Sranf Bergman ir. an 6. S. Iltgelt
@rnnbitiid in Der Wilion 8io9e gooi
tion; $3.50.
81. @. &ubn an epo $. all6n
@runbItiid in Der Sigblarpu abbition
! 81 II. q.
4leranoer Sosfe nno Albiu Seibel al
R. &. @rnolb. @runbitiid III Seibefi
| Suboipiiiou; $3.50.
Rob @aruebiirg unb Srau an @nni
| Irnolb, @runbltiid in1 neueu @itp> glot
1854; $3.50.
Ridarb @rote mo Srau an Silq
| 8ueit, @runoltiid i'm Reil Surbeb sc
| 90; $4,000.
4, $. gfob, burd geralb IeIifi
| Srultee, an 5iIpers8 eutide syarrat
Company, @runbitiid in Der Goutb Bar
! Sunitod Nooition; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27
wru,oeiaeutua.s : rlebertrasmnsen.

s. q. 6taade II. g., bnrd Gheriff.
an sSarnes 9toIenfielo. @rnnb1tiid an Der
Niifletne Ape.; $1,000.
&ate 8lr8bd6 an 9r. H. g. Mbanis,
@runb5tiid an Der Gait @mclio Ioemne;,
$1,000.
Midlael uuo anua Starf an G. 81.
@ueutber, @rmubitiid an Der alamp
Ctr; $1,000.
aIma unb gictor ge8e on 6. 90.
@einfielo, @rnnbitiid on Der @alt Sarf
Ibenue; $4,000.
Biniam 6. 3iselmauv nnb Srali OIL
CHA u. uno Otto S. Colder, @runpz
Itiid an Der Soultou unb 9adberrp Ctr;
S2350.
IS. rrnb u. Serorer an Selen Srotpn.
@ruubitild an Der Bitte Serraee; $500.
s. =. Senoemer an 8iliam 8.
gaenaer, 2.43 ader 2ano; 1886.
Nnn . Grlanbnisfdbeine.
go SeeIiila. 9eiddftsbais, 0its8us
ton Ctr; $500.
SoIepb 6abn. anbau, Suutb Gfamo
Ctr; $4,000.
@arp g. Scott, Bobnbmas. girsinia
Ctr, $500.