davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20

relaxed fingers, proffered me a
stamp, cheerfully followed my sug-
gestion that he keep it for his own
collection, and fell into conversa-
ton, kindly keeping pace with me
as / walked.
We stopped to look in window
at dogs and cats and goldfish and
birds. He has pet cat of his own.
1t is great fighter and has an un-
certain temper, but it is one of the
most intelligent cats in the world.
His aunt has parrot with a large
I but communicating vocabulary. He is
not passionately fond of school, but
he has sold more w. S. S. than any
boy in his class. OF course-with
that smile!,
We discovered many tastes In
common. We both like to start out
on a holiday with no set plans. We
dislike to be asked what we have
been doing. We adore tales of hair
voice of authority, which says, GO
and we goeth, and come, and we
cometh.'
/ artfully cemented our mutual
fascination by regretting my i'm,
pecunious state. 1t seemed a shame,
l said, not to be able even to pur-
chase an ice cream soda, and ex-
planned that l did not usually travel
so light of purse. He took the cue
and said that he was sorry, too, but
that he was often strolling about in
the afternoons. and, speaking of ice
cream soda. he preferred chocolate
He added that he didn't care much
for girls and women, but intimated
that l was different.
1t was a case of immediate recog-
milton on both sides. Heaven knows
what history lies behind us in past
incarnations! We had surely once
been comrades of the gypsy trial.
And there you are! You can't
force love and you can't force friend
ship. "Ofl what avail your purple
cloaks unless at the last you are a
poor Greek like MYSELF"
We draw our friends to us by
the inevitable laws of attraction. We
do not have to try to please them.
We just please them. They like what
we say or do not say, what We do or
do not do. our looks or our lack OF
them. They speak our language.
We speak theirs.
To quote Montaigne, HE is my
friend, because he is he and. l am
I -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
LIES PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

I have had letters this week from
at least a dozen different girls ask
ing me to tell them how to be inter-
esting and attractive.
What wholesale order! In the
first place, there is no one who can
be interesting and attractive to all
the people all the time. In the
most unanimous chorus of praise
there is always at least one Lady
Macbethian voice, murmuring, Give
me the dagger!"
fear there are no hard and fast
rules for being interesting and at
tractive; and considering what
might be called the predestination
of friendship, it seems rather a
waste of time to try to win the
liking of those who just naturally
do not care for us.
For reasons that none of us can
fathom, we Sre instinctively at
tracted to certas& people and in
stinctly repelled by others. IT do
not like you, Doctor Fell; the reason
why l cannot tell" is a universal
emotion.
1 had a little experience the 9TH
er day of the predestination of
friendship" 1t was the week of the
Red Cross drive, and | was strolling
along a crowded thoroughfare. At
almost every step one or another
made an almost irrestible appeal
on behalf of the great cause. The
result was that by the time Preached
my destination I had just 25 cents
left in my pocketbook.
I decided to cling to it. as I was
far from home and might want to
take a bus: so in vain those up-to-
date Biblical characters, the impor-
tunate widows and the charming
daughters of the horse-leech cried,
"Give! Give!"
I turned a deaf ear. Fascinat-
ing soldiers, adorable sailor boys
bestirred themselves to get my
last penny, but without success.
Presently ! realized that the day
was warm, and that l was becom-
ing a little weary of saying, Sorry"
l was just stepping to the curb to
hail a bus, when destiny advanced
in the guise of small boy of about
ten years. He was assuredly not
from Spotless Town, being only
moderately clean. He had red hair
and Irish blue eyes and the most
irresistible smile that ever camou-
f1aged a probably faithless heart. He
said with perfect confidence - he
knew instinctively that L was in his
power-"War Savings Stamps, lady!"
I reluctantly drew out my only
quarter and tried to beg off. IT'S
all I have for carfare," l explained
land home is leagues away"
He smiled again beguilingly
you've got to give till it hurts!''
Then he took the silver from my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
Little Talks by
Beatrice Fairfax

The other day brave little
woman described herself as a half
time mother" That was her ex-
cuse for the hideous fate that had
oVertaken her only child-a boy of
sixteen awaiting electrocution in the
death house at Sing Sing prison.
Mrs. Chapman had been left a
widow with two little boys. there
was nothing beyond a small life in
surance and when that was gone
she went to work to support them.
She had the. usual futile "educa-
ton given to girls. and having no
special training, she accepted a po-
sition as saleswoman.
1t was the usual story of the
woman who has children to bring
up on small wages. She could af-
ford no one to look after them while
she was at work, and there was no
place for them to play but the
streets.
The older boy contracted tuber-
culosis. the disease that carried off
his father, and died, while the
younger, Paul, lived to fall into the
hands of evil associates.
They suggested, as means ef
getting more spending money, a rob-
berry, and the part assigned to the
Chapman boy was that of watcher.
Two other boys entered the house
while Paul stood on guard in the
backyard. Soon it became evident
that violence was being done. Shots
were fired, and Paul, who had been
opposed to violence when the burg
larry had been discussed ran away.
Murder Had Been Done
Meantime, inside the house a mur-
der had been committed. And one
of the Davis boys who had gone to
the house for robbery had been shot
dead by a policeman. The surviv-
ing brother, Leonidas, and Paul
Chapman were both indicted for the
murder. Leonidas brought testi-
mony to show that he was home in
bed when the murder was commit
ted, and his acquittal followed.
According to the law of New York
State, anyone implicated in plan
ming a felony is guilty of murder.
II murder is committed while the
felony is being carried out.
Therefore Paul Chapman. with no
previous criminal record, awaits the
electric chair in the death house in
Sing Sing.
And his mother says bravely that
it was the long hours at the shop
and the streets the only home, while
she was away. that are to blame for
her sons fate. She could only be
ga half-time mother" to him.
The system that compels a mother
to bring up boy under such cruel
disadvantages ought to be indicted,
not the victim. If soldiers place
is kept for him while he goes off to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A VERY Personal MATTER

A VERY PERSONAL MATTER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
A, B, c and ID are four girl friends
Is, and would like to know whether
it is proper for them to go to the sea-
shore Saturday afternoons and stay
till Sunday evening during the sum-
mer months, in a room which they
have rented for the summer.
AS mother agreed Immediately and
BIS mother. after considering with
AS mother, but Cs and DIS mothers
refuse permission without considera-
tion whatever on their part, saying
that young girls should not stay
away from home over night.
Now, Miss Fairfax, as they found
out that the house in which they are
going to stay is kept by a refined
married woman. they would like to
know your opinion in this matter, as
C and ID feel very bad to think that
their mothers do not trust them, and
yet they have never done anything
against their parents wishes.
A FRIEND TO A, b, G AND D.
A great many parents do not like
to have their young daughters stay
ing away from home over night. That
really does not mean a lack of trust
but rather a desire to protect. Which
is very different matter my dear
If the parents of two of these girls
do not want them to go away from
home and remain over night, why
can't the girls sacrifice their Satur-
day afternoons and start out early
Sunday morninga OF course. there is
no harm in the idea, if everyone con-
cerned is well acquainted with the
woman in whose house the girls are
going to stay. If the parents meet
her. like her and give her a certain
amount of authority over the girls
then she becomes sort of guardian
or chaperon. Otherwise, the girls are
really quite without protection against
undesirable acquaintances-or the
sort of gossip which unkind people
are all too ready to .Sdulge in wher
young girls go about tnchaperoned
Even /, who mean to be very broad
minded, don't like the idea unless the
parents know and approve of the we,
man in whose house the girls are
staying. Were l the mother of oil
ID, should meet her-perhaps &C
down with my girls over one week
end and then come to my decision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
American Soldiers in
France Will Be Under
Leadership of Tardieu
BY Associated Press

Paris, June 20. Because of the
increasing number of American SOL
diers in France and the increasing
degree of American participation in
the war, the Government has decided
to create a new secretaryship for
Franco-American war cooperation.
The new department, which will
form part of the Premer's office, will
be headed by Captain Andre Tardieu.
who. however, will remain as French
High Commissioner to the United
States. He will divide his time be-
tween Paris and Washington.
Premier Clemenceau sent to Presi-
dent Poincare the draft of a decree
which, when signed, will be effective
Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20

friends at her home. They are all
very gentlemanly and her parents
know them.
ANNA.
The forbidden has a dangerous
charm. A young girl who has boy
friends and is brought up to take a
simple, e,unselfconscious attitude toward
the companionship of boys and men is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20

safeguarded from morbid curiosity
and longings better than girl who
has a cloistered upbringing and is
forced to stifie her desire for mascu-
line society. The wise mother let's
her girl see her boy friends at home;
they are invited in groups. The homo
becomes the center of good times"
and so the good times are of a simple,
honest, honey sort.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
HEAR LABOR DIFFERENCES;
TAKE EVIDENCE ALONG
By Associated Press

Bethlehem, Pa, June 20. - Repre-
sentatives of the National War Labor
Board concluded their investigation
into the differences between the Beth
lehem Steel Company and its employees
at the local plant. The testimony pre-
sented during the two days session
will be submitted to the board at
Washington for decision
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
TWO AVIATORs KILLED

Pensacola, Fla. June 20. - B. f.
Sylvester, of Plainview, Mimi, and A.
B. Blair of Richmond. Va, Naval Re-
serve aviators. were killed near the
Navy air station . yesterday, when
their airplanes collided. Both men
were sent here recently from the
Boston School of Technology to COM
plete their training.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
GENERAL GREENE SUMMONED
pa, 1..n..aL.L

Washington, June 20. Major
General Henry A. Greene. who has
been in command of the Ninety first
Division. National Army, at Camp
Lewis, Washington. has been ordered
to report to Washington. No explana-
tion of the order was forthcoming
from the War Department last night
Brigadier- General Frederick S. Foltz
has been placed in command at Camp
Lewis temporarily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
HE SHOULD INFORM HER

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My fiance, before he met me, used
to know a girl in his school. Last
June she invited him to her gradua-
tion, in letter. which showed she
still hoped to win him back. | forced
him to go, as | felt sorry for the girl.
Even now she shows she would like
to have him back.
Once / felt sorry for her. but now
| am beginning to think that she must
be very foolish. Ought l to write her
note, saying we are engaged2 (Our
engagement has not been announced).
JOY
In mercy to this silly girl. your
tiance should write her a little note
telling her that as an old friend he
wants her to be one of the first to
know of his great happiness in his en-
gagement Perhaps she does not de-
serve this consideration, but am sure
you are generous enough to want to
save her from hurt and putting her
self in absurd and humiliating posi-
tions. You are not the one to tell
her; he is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
FASHIONS FORECAST
(By Annabel Worthington)
LADY'S ONE PIECE APRON.

In this age of the efficient housewife
It is not sufficient to have just kitchen
aprons-one should have various kinds for
different requirements. such as cooking
aprons. clothespin aprons, cleaning
aprons &c. A very clever dusting or
cleaning apron which is marvellously sim
pie in construction is illustrated in No.
1868. The apron only requires III yards
of 36 inch material. and 1t is cut out Of
the one piece, without any seams. There
are four buttons and the two narrow
straps go over the top ones, cross at the
hack and are brought around to the front,
where they button to give the effect of a
belt
The lady's one piece apron pattern No.
1868 is cut IN three sizes-36, 10 and "A
inches bust measure. The 36 inch size
requires 1A yards 27 inch. 1ss yards 20
inch. or liz yards 81 inch material with
u yard 80 inch contrasting goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
AT HER HOME. YES

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Do you think a girl 16 should have
boy friends her own age? She is
older in a way and more sensible
than most girls of her age, but her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
NOT SAFE

DEAR MISS FA1RFAX:
| am sixteen, and have a girl
friend the same age with whom I am
forbidden to go. The neighbors talk
about her because she speaks and is
acquainted with great many young
men.
When she and l go somewhere she
generally meets some one she knows
and she INTRODUCES me to him. Some
just the opposite. L. /. G,
L don't like gossip and scandal. I
don't like cruel judgments of other
people. But little girl, you are too
young to risk your reputation in a
friendship which may not be good for
you from any point of view. Older,
wiser folk than you have forbidden
you to see this girl. Perhaps they
have real reason for their attitude.
You mustn't disobey your. parents for
a girl who is either indiscreet and in
different to the opinions of others or
who may actually be altogether the
wrong sort of girl for you to know.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
1T WON'T DO

DEAR MISS FAlRFAA:
7 have daughter, who isn't 81.
going. about with a young man one
year her senior. calling him a very
good friend. She intends going away
with him on her vacation. DO YOU
think she is doing right without hav-
ing chaperon? I told her what I
thought, but she won't listen to me.
Your answer will be greatly appreci-
ated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-20
ANXIOUs MoTuER

Dear lady, it cannot be done Al
least 1t cannot be done by a girl to
whom her good name and reputation
mean anything. I am a bit surprised
by the frequency with which this
question is put to me. No girl can
travel with man to whom she Is not
married, nor yet related by ties of
blood and have the world respect her
and accept her relations with that
,rnan as proper. I beg of your daugh-
ter to save herself from criticism
(however undeserved in actual deed1
and the appearance of evil by not
breaking the laws of our modern
world.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20

aoblen muiier. gs tit ein befannter
uebeliiano, oaB int Sfat oas fe1ler-
bate Spiel beg MnfGnaers a1td ben
Witipieler id)aoigt uno oaber fornnt
es, bab biele bas Sfatfpiel gan5 met
Den, Inn fib nidt oem gaoel anoerer
al1s5uieben.
Ser Sfaf tit cine Gueae gum Stu-
blum in peribieoeaer ge5iebung. aus
Der art unb Weiie, pie jenlano ipielt,
fam man auf feline eeiitige gefabi=
altra unb auf ieinen Gbarafter
{blieben. 8eim Sfat 1T ieber ieines
@lides S1mieo, bort lernt man Jet
ne geiitiee,t ardfte abiddsen, oas
Slid erfaiien uno austtuscn uno oas
Mibeeidif leiht ertragen.
9as Sfatipiel lit infolge ieiner
portreffliden Gieenidaften mebr als
iebes anoere &artenipiel our Stel=
lung bon Aufgaben geeignet uno mil
Med]t boben Die Saaes5eituneen uno
3eitibriften BEN Sfatproblem tire
Spalten geDffnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
8ie oClb Glorp" entitano.

getanntlid fiibren Die gcreinigien
Staaten 4S 5terne in ibren i%tol5cu,
|donen 8altner. SsSn feds 9teiben ltez
ben oieie 4S Sterne in Der lirfen
oberen @fe, meiB auf blaliem 8rlti=
DC, lro meloen uns, oaB as Stoas
ten iib neutrality-suspicious. baben
Die 5reibeit, bieies %foitbare, beiB er=
fdnlpfte @ut, gu idlrmen uno 81 BIT
ten. 8ir aber moaen beltc auf Die
Gnttpidlnne oieier 5lagge 5uriidblifs
fen nno unls onnfbur Der gntfDidlnil5
nnieres Staatenbunbes erinnern, d.
rem Mbbilo Die glorreibe 5lagge TT.
0ie Solomon fiibrten anfangs Die
Slaqae oes Ml1ttcrlanoes, Die engll=
ide GIoage init Dem ct. @eorss
&rens. Sfon i'm Sabre 1886 ieocd)
entfernte @noieott, Der puritaniife
8oupernellr pom Maliabuietts, oas
Inn an5iielid)e arelts als Elm 3eid)clt
Der Yapitfirfe. MIs fpdter Der &f
aegen England begann, nnroe ielbstz
perlfanblid Die ellgliihe Slogge guns
bcicitiet uno es fanlen Slaggen pen
beridieoenen 5arben in @etrauf), bic
in Ser 8egel bc5eidnenoe Snidriften
trllgen, pie u2ibcrtp," u2ibertp ano
Yropertn y2ibertp ano LINTON" lllo
Gbnlide. MIs emblem farll in Walla=
duietts Der 6idtenbnltm anf NIT Ger
llnteridrit: yGni transtulit iusti=
net" User bebnrrt, erreift oa3
3iel." SIM Siioen fam cine bloue
6lagge nit einm Salbmono nno Der
SnIdrift o4ibertp" aiif. Muh cine
aIapperidlange nit Der DeDiie:
Don't tread on mel" mar Elm belief
tes emblem. @s NOR fldlnIib iiblidL
Die 3eitungen nit elmer in orei5ehn
Stiife 5erlegten alapperldlange 5n
per5ieren. Seoes Stiif Der Sblange
frug ben Nainen einer Der orei5efn
aolonien nro oarunter mar oas
Motto geiest. ySoin or oiel" - Gin
dbnlides Bonner trug am6 Dos
5Iaggenidiff oIlfreO," oas i'm Be-
brilar oes SSabres 1776 Dor Hbiia-
oelpbia onferte uno ons Geutnant
Sones fomnlanoierte, Der ipater in
britiiden @epdiisrn einen Sieg err
fohf. Inter Dem Donner Der aanc=
men uno ben Surrarufen Der Seeleu!e
aoa Scsones oie a~eIbieioene JIngge nnf,
Die einen Jibtenbnum uno eine Slap
periblange i'm Geloe 5eigte. :
Die @efhifte Der eigentlifen dule=
rifaniihem 5lngge, oes Sternenban-
ners, ipie es Jest i'm gan5en 2ance
e~ntfnItet miro, lit reid an Hornnntif.
Die eriten ,Sterne ur0 Streife1r3
muroen BON elmer beibeioenen <a<
ferin, getip Sob, in ibrem 238 ard-
6traBe in philadelphia gelegene1
fIeinen 5peiltofigen 8obnbdus6en
gefertigt, ipeld]es BON Der 8etiD Sob
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
Die Wirfnns 1T iunnberbar.

Die Nirfung 1T unnoer6ar. $50
fam acknowledgement iagen.4 fdreibt
5rau Maria @lorios BON gunfie,
Soma, nonB Die 8irfung bon 5orni's
Mlpenfr1uter t~punoerbar lit. SD bot
tie Mierenleioen nno beftige S1meT-
5en in meinem Tiiden. Durh ben
@ebrand bieies @eilmittels bin III,
Soft iei Oanf, po1itdnoig gebeilt
tporoen.4 Sails Sic iid fir cine DIE
oioin intereilieren, Die mirfli6 gut
lit, 10 MAIDEN Sic eitlen 8eriud mt
Sorni's gIpenfrdllter. gs lit feline
Mpotbefermeoi5in, ionoern miro bon
beionoeren 2ofalagenten gelieferi.
Msan idreibe INN Musfunft an: Or.
Beter Sabrnep & Sons 60, Chicago,
81. (Mn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20

i1ub 5terne oos Semo eines Offidiers
nermanbt, pahreno oas bla11e 6elD
aug eittem Stiid bon Col. Better
M~alliepoorts Uniform bergeltent tpurz
oe. Sic Mrbeit fiibrten brei Srallen
aus, ltno Die 5lagge mllroe als Sic
ges5eiden a~ufgebiBt, als am %. Muz
quit Sic Gnglanoer uno Snoinner bel
cinem Mngriff auf oas Sort 5uriidee=
i1lagen Uuroen.
Die nahIte Mutf5eibnung bon Dem
@ebrauh bes Sternenbanners finoen
mir in Sen 8erid)ten iiber Die erite
ssabresfeier ser neutrality-suspicious..
flaruna in 8bilaoelpbia. Gbarleitoa,
g. s. uno onberen Srten, am 4. SIT
ii t777. 5obann ipltroe ole SABINE in
ser Sdladt BEL 8rmt0Dtpine am IL.
5eptcmber 1777 BET Germantown
am A. Oftober oesielben Sabres uno
BEL bes uebergabe 8urgognes emit
foltet. SIN ndd)iten @inter floBte Dos
5ternenbanner ben Seloen BON gcl-
len syorge gegeiiterung Elm, es. nes-
fiinoete Den sieg bei Yorftopu uno
lpielte cine nibt unbeoeutenbe Hone
bel Ser ongemeinen 5rieoensbegei-
lter1ng nod geenoigung oes arie-
ges.
Die 10 Sterne tparen anfangs in
einen Greis geiteGt - uno 10 tit Die
Iloege audi big gum Sabre 1874 ge-
blieben. % ldlug Senator graoleD
BON Germont, oeiien 5taat iammt
aentufp in Die Union getreten NOR,
boz, oaB ste 5lagge Der gereinigfen
Gtaoten Is Gtreifen uno 10 Sterne
fibren loate. Ser gori6lag tpurhe
anaenomme1L uro Die 5terne tuur-
Sen in Heiben eeitent. 9ieie 5lagge
fat in Dem &riege BON 1912 bis
1914 nnieren gruppen porangeDeft
9ies Banner blieb n~ngedrtbert Big
gum Sabre 1918, mieDobi mandbe
nele 5taaten alfgenommen muroen,
nan1li1 9ennei1ee (1796), 9bio
(1S02l 2oniiiana (1S12)1 Snoiana
qSf6) nilb MiIiiilippi (t817.)
Mm 4. Mpril 1918 mlroe enoli1
cine Sin ongenonmen urlo pom 8rd,
ii6enten Monrre unter5eibnet, melGe
Elm fir auemal beitimlnte, boB Die
Mn5abI Der Streifen 13 iein iole nno
oaB fir ieoen nerten 5tuat an nathit=
folgenoen A. Suli Elm Stern BEN
8anter o1gefiigt tperoen iole-
Srau Heib, Die @attin oes beriibm=
ten Seefnpitd11s, fertigte nm 4. Suli
1878 Die erIte SABINE nod Dem nelen
SHUTTER an. Die 3abl Der Sterne be-
trltq oafnals, nod Anfnabme bon
Wiiiiiiippi in ben Staatetlbtno, I'M
DECEMBER 1917, 5man5ig.
Seitber lit oieier Ylnn auh inne-
aebolten m6rben, 1inb 5iDar in oieler
@eiie: 1919 Elm Sfern fir SQinois
1920 5apei elmer fir Mla6ama uno
elmer fir Maine, 1922 elm Stern fir
Miflouri; 1886 Elm 5tern fir Nrfan-
las; 1887 fiir Mid)iga1t; 1916 fir
Slorioo; 1916 fir Seras; 1847 fir
Soma; 1e4S fir Bisconiin; 1851
fir California; 1858 fir Minneiota
1859 fin Oregon; 1861 fin &anias,
1868 fir @eits8irginia; 1866 fir
Gepooa, 1867 fir Nebrasfa; 1877
Siir Colorado; 1890 flint Sterne fir
3ortb Dafotn, Sontb 9afota, NOns
tofa, 8aibington uno S6abo; 1891
Elm Sterf1 fir Wpoming; 1893 fir
lltab; 1908 fir Oflaboma; 1912
fir Nell Merifo uno Mri5ona.
so gibt oenn Die firrllige ginriG-
tung nnierer Nutionalflagge Elm Bib
oes @ahstunts urtieres 10 reid ge-
iegneten 2olloes. Woge infer idlon-
neg ganner mad pie Dor iiher einenl
ireien Bolfe tpeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
gntO stellnnsen sarantiert,

Die beimiihe Mdbfrage lit augen-
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tigfeit miro ltetS nno iiberaa amer
fannt.
international Auto School,
Grodett sos
707-717 g. Slures Strafe,
Gan Antoniu, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS Co.

500 G.-Glgres Ctr. Gel. Grodett 1854
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