davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
PENNSY MINSTRELS
BLACK UP TONIGHT

The p, B. and w Railroad Athletic
Association will give its annual min
strel show and dance tonight and Mon
day night IN the New Century Club. The
following well known singers and min
strel men will take part.
soloists: n. Tussey, W. Foraker. II.
Butler. 4. r. jackson The funny fell
lows. Leech. lie Van, Nolan and smith.
Al. Mahoney will be interlocutor and
the circles will be composed Of the
following: ". Schamb. e. Cross, =.
Groves, II. Sheppard, A. Elliott W..
Rayne, W. Brecs. !. Ferrier, Z. nicker-
son. Wm. Burton. &. Erickson, Le Non.
Roy Cole will exhibit some Of his bits
Of magic and Caldwell and lie Van will
entertain with special songs and dances,
The Olympian Trio will furnish The
latest in Hawaiian music
General dancing will take place after
each performance and instrumental
music will be furnished by the p, b.
& w. r. r. A. A. band and orchestra.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
PENN. TO HONOR
DELAWARE GOVERNOR

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. "A me
mortal 10 a University Of PENNSYLVANIA
hero was informally dedicated yester-
day. at Houston Hall.
The memorial is 20 DIT. Joshua Clay
ton. i754-i79s, a colonel on Washing
tons stan al Brsndywine and Valley
Forge. president Of Delaware before
the framing Of the Constitution, and
nrst Governor Of Delaware. He was
also a United States Senator. lie was
graduated from the University IN 1902
The memorial, a large bronze tab
let. is the gift Of great-great-grand-
son OF DR.. Clayton. Lieutenant Albert
]. CLAYTON. class Of 1908, who IS now
stationed at Waco, Tex. with the ith
Regiment, Aviation Section Of the Ma
tional Army.
The tablet Will be placed in Houston
Hall among 200 similar memorials 10
r.. Of p men who have distinguished
themselves in the service OF their coun-
try. It will rest between a memorial
TO Caesar Augustus Rodney, class OF
f7sa. United States Attorney General
in 1907, and Thomas Reed, class Of il66
chaplain Of the Continental Army
with Washington at Brandywine. Both
men were from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
70 AND IS CENT
Bread NEXT week
Master Bakers of City An
nounce Price Effective
on Tuesday
BLAME RAISE ON
FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Because Of the war conditions now
existing the Master Bakers Association
OF the city as decided to make an in
crease in the price Of bread r. H.
steinle, president Of the association,
announced last night on behalf Of the
association that the pound loaf Of
bread now sold TO the consumer for 8
cents will be advanced TO 10 cents. and
the price OF the large loaf will be
increased from II TO - cents Rolls
will be advanced from IS 10 IS cents
a dozen.
II was said that the decision to in
crease the price Of bread was reached
al meeting held Thursday and that
the new scale Of prices will become
effective next Tuesday.
The bakers say that the use Of sub
stitutes required by the food admins
tratlon is adding 10 the expenses Of
the baker and that the substitutes
cro now costing more a barrel than
wheat -four, as the Government fixed
no price ffon them. Il Is said that rye
-four is selling at 81 more a barrel
than wheat four. and corn flour s.
rore.
It is also claimed that the use Of
substitutes is reducing the Yield and
that the Increase IN the wages paid to
labor is another contributing factor in
the decision TO increase the price.
The small baking companies told the
association at the meeting that they
would have TO 60 out OF business II
bread prices we're not raised.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
Was Sullivan World Champion7
Technically Not, Perhaps, But
In Reality He Was the Best

The death Of John l.. sullivan has
again opened up the old question Of
whether the Boston strong Boy was
ever champion Of the world
Technically, perhaps, he was not,
but during the years from his defeat
OF Paddy Rysn IN 1882 and his draw
with Charley Mitchell. In 1888, there
was no fighter who could have dis
puted 70 with him.
10 is claimed by some critics That
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship did not really come 30 the United
states until IN 1921 when Mitchell fell
In four rounds before the terrific on
slaueht OF Jim Corbett, but during the
time sullivan held the title there was
not a man In either England or Aus
tralla. the only other pugilisiic fields
OF the time. who could stand before
sullivan.
Joe GOss won several battles In Eng-
land and claimed the English cham
pionship. although The claim was
never recognized 10 Great Britain. Then
/ Coss came 20 America and was defeat
ed i'm 81 rounds boy Paddy Ryan, who
claimed the championship. This was in
1850. the first year sullivan did an,
professional nghiing
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

TWO years later Sullivan met Ryan
who claimed the championship at Mis-
sissippi City and defeated him In -four
rounds. From that time on Sullivan
did not bar ang challenger at home or
abroad. with the exception OF Peter
Jackson. sullivan refusing to fght
Negro.
Du. ing these years there was none to
dispute his claims 10 the world title
and he claimed it. quite rightly.
10 was not until 1888 that there was
any reason 10 doubt Sulllvan's claims
90 the title. March 10 Sullivan met
Charlie Mitchell az Chantilly. France
lighting 39 rounds. the fght helnr
called a draw at that stage by mutual
agreement OF Mitchell and Sullivan
~ has been said that sullivan lnsti-
gated This. when he felt his strength
going, but This is scarcely credible,
when 70 is considered that 10 months
later ho was able TO beat Jack Kilrsin
In 70 rounds.
AT any rate. considering sullivan g
wonderful performances over the space
OF a DECADE % Is not too much 70 give
him credit with lho worlds champion
ship. whether he technically deserved
% or not
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
CERTIFICATES FOR
STATE TEACHERS
sneciaI Ia THT FVENING JOIRNAT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb AT the monthly
meeting Of the state Board OF Educa-
tlon, held here yesterday. the following
certificates were granted by the board
10 graduates Of Institutions 20 teach
In the schools of Delaware. without the
Formally OF taking on examination.
Limited Normal and College Gra0u-
ate Certificates L. Henry, Kent
county graduate OF state College for
Col0red Students.
Leiliia DE Vane Sussex county Chey-
ncy Normal school.
Blanche Bell. Kent county. state Col
iege for Colored students
Helen Freiz, Kent county, Cornell Uni
versity.
Ralph Emery Smith. SUSSEX county,
Dickinson College.
Ada Holt. New Castle county Farm
ingham State Normal school, New Cas-
ile Mass
Esther j. Abrams-Jones sussex
county. Rhode Island state Normal
school
Special Certificates. Kathleen A..
Baldwin. New Castle county. nomes-
tic Science
Permanent Elementary Certificate,
f. II. Tindal, Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
R. L. PRICE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MDDLETONN. Del, Feb. 9.-Rich-
ard Lockwood Price, a lifelong resi-
dent Of NIiddletown, died In the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Wilmington, on
Thursday night, aged IS years. He had
been IN for the past six months at
his home here. and had been taken to
the hospital one week ago. Mr.. Price
was engaged in the fertilizer business
and was a member Of the Light and
Water Commission. and was q director
Of the Mutual Loan Association. he
leaves widow, one daughter, Mrs
John Armstrong, Of Wilmington one
sister, Miss Mary L. Price, OF Middle
town. and threc brothers The funeral
services will be held at his late home
on Green street, on Sunday afternoon
at . o'clock. with interment IN Bethesda
W. z. Cemetery.
At meeting Of the Brotherhood OF
pcihcsda NJ T. Church these officers
were elected: President, James Jar
reU. Jr.: first vice-president, Frank
Lewis: second vice-president Minors
Banning; third vice-presldent. George
Dickinson: fourth vice-president, ROD
ert George; secretary George swain
treasurer. Enoch c. Alice chaplain
William r. Pearce, Sr
Mrs. Mae Moore entertained few
friends at her home on North Broad
street on Tuesday evening her guests
being Mrs Thomas s. Fouracre; Mrs
John d. Gill. Mrs Albert X. Hopkins
Mrs. Daniel W. stevens, Mrs. Elwood
Banning. Miss Elsie Jones. Miss Pru-
dence Lewis, Miss Florence Bloome and
Miss Ada Scott.
Miss Olive Lockwood, OF Whining
ton. and Lieutenant Merritt Lockwood
Of Fort Meyer. Va, visited theil
mother. Mrs. Nellie Lockwood, thi:
week
Miss Anna Wilson has returned from
a visit with relatives in Washington
F D. C.
4 Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey and daugh
ter. Miss Pauline Dempsey, OF Wi
mineton, have been visitors with MT
and Mrs. George Echenhoner.
Miss Lottie Jolls has been visitln:
her brother, John ] Jolls, and Mrs
Jons in Wilmington.
Mrs Everett Walls and son have re
turned from a visit with philadelphia
relatives.
Mrs. Josephine Higbe, Of Philadel
phia. has been here for visit VIII
her sister. Mrs w A. Comegvs.
Miss Lillian Miles, Of Philadelphia
visited Miss Helen Manlove this Wees
Ms Joseph II Mendenhall, OF Wi
mington, was the guest Of her father
Charles p. Cochran.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
COUNTY HOSPITAL
sUPERINTENDENCY

The term of James W. Foster. as SUI
perintendent Of the New Castle County
Hospital. at Farnhurst, expires next
April, and ALREADY speculation is rife
as 10 Mr.. Fosters successor. Nomna-
iions will be made at the next meeting
Of the Trustees Of the Poor, which is
February 20. and the regular election
will follow in March Nomination Is
virtually equivalent 10 an election. MIR
Foster is a can, idate 10 succeed himself.
Samuel L. Buuis. OF this city, and
Jacob F. Wright, Of Newark, also are
candidates.
Levy Court will appoint three trus-
tees Of the poor next week, and as their
votes may have a very important bear
ing on the settlement Of the question OF
the superintendency OF the county hos
pital. the appointments are awaited
with interest.
The retiring members Of the board
are Frank Stout. Of the northwestern
district Of Wilmington; Leo Dugan, OF
the southeastern district OF Wilmington,
and Pusey Pennock, Of Mil Greek hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
TO OPEN SCHOOL
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

That the soldiers at Camp Dix who
are unable 70 read OF write may be
taught these rudiments Of an elementary
education, the Board OF Education of
this city will be asked 10 donate or loan
TO the camp enough school books to b.
used in teaching these men. George b.
Miller. the president Of the board, has
referred 10 that department a letter he
has received from Cecil C. West, SER
geant Of a supply company. asking for
books. a small blackboard and other
such supplies.
Twenty-Five per cent Of The men IN
one company alone, at Camp Dix,
Wrighistown. \. j., are unable 10 read
or write, il is reported. The men also
lack necessary knowledge OF mathe-
matics.
The letter. which is dated February
s. follows:
Il bring the following facts TO your
attention. as ] have found them since
the reorganization Of the Delaware
regiment. W. have in this company
90 men and about IS Of these do not
know how 20 SPELL read or write or do
anything in mathematics. This makes
it a very hard subject TO describe TO
you. but what ! want 10 know is will
you not accommodate us with few
books. such as speller reader, gram
mar and arithmetic, also q small
blackboard. that I may give them at
least enough time in the evening TO
learn as much as possible? We are
badly in need Of the blackboard IN
teaching ami explaining the lessons 10
all. I hope you will give this request
carafnl aIlanllnn..
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
nEHnRoTH BEACH AFFAIRs.

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del Feb. 3
Miss Powers, the principal OF the High
school, Is very sick with the grip.
Miss Anna Hazard slipped on the ioe
and badly Jared herself
The Rev. l.. w. Jacobs made a busi-
ness trip to Dover this week.
Charles Horn, OF the Naval Base
Lewes. was in town this week.
The Rev r. L. Reamy. Of the Baltl-
more conference, will preach at both
services on sunday al Epworth NJ. Z
Church.
Robert Harris Williams, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
died on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Williams is improving
after a lons illness.
The Standard Bearers Society meets
on Saturday afternoon 20 sew for the
war babies in France.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
ALL FIVES LOOK
ALIKE TO HIGHLETS

They an look alike 70 Wilmington
Hlgh nve now. La Salle Of Philadel-
phia. being me last victim OF the locals.
~ to "A.
Carter az centre, for The locals. had
another big day, tossing ~ two-timers
Tollln put up his usual fast game and
shot In good form from the penali,
mark IN the last half McNichol, Of The
famous McNlchol family Of basketball
players and athletes. who was put ln
the game after the lrst half vas al
most over and who was probably the
llghiest and youngest player on ihe
door proved the star for the visitors
blsnking Greenwood during the entire
game. while he Gagged two from the
neld himself The scores
la sale Collene.s
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

gins. The National League isirepresent-
ed by only one man who has been able
20 amass a life time average Of 300 or
better. That Natlonnl League player is
no other than Heine Zimmerman, the
great sprinter. Zim's life time average
is .302. made possible by one highly
successful year. 1919. when he led the
National League.
From the American League comes
Cobb. Speaker, Jackson. Collins, Baker
and Mclnnls. But the average OF none
Of these comes close 70 Cobb's master
ly record.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

The fact that Tyrus Raymond Cobb
has maintained a grand batting average
Of ..35i during 10 years In the bis
leagues Is all the more remarkable
when a census Is taken Of the players
now In baseball who have been able TO
bat above 300 during their years under
the big tent.
or the players who have been in
the big leagues for five years or more
there are only seven who have managed
10 get into this select class, and sew
eral OF these by the scantest OF mar
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

With the exception OF Speaker and
Jackson none have been able 20 bat
over 800 every year of their big league
campaigns.
The life time average Of Sam Craw-
ford and Honus Wagner are above the
800 mark. but they are not considered
as it is doubtful whether either will be
in uniform this year.
None OF these players have been In
The major leagues as long as Cobb and
Il Is doubtful if any OF them viii bi
able 20 maintain q 800 average over th'
period Of time covered by Cobbs rec
ord.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
POULTRY NOTES

With the announcement that the
Food Administration OK Philadelphia
was to cooperate with q commercial
hatchery in Arch street. that city and
was urging residents there 90 keep
chickens IN their yards and thereby
reduce the meat consumption next
winter a number Of residents here
are planning 90 buy chicks from the
LARGE hatchery. The plant Will have
a capacity of 100000 chicks day.
Although the local Health Depart
ment does not look with favor on the
plan being followed In Dover and New
ark. 10 allow residents 10 maintain
hogs in the city limits. Secretary
Peeney is not opposed 10 residents
keplng poultry In tlteir back yards
when such are maintained ia clean
quarters.
Patrolman Norman Brown has a flock
Of White Leghorns which are esq pro-
ducers ---- '-
Local breeders have received flatter-
ing offers for their eggs from New
York commission men during the past
week
The Hilltop Poultry Yards has sold
Black Orpinsion Cockerel 10 an East
lake breeder within the past few days
Setting hens are bringing a high ile-
ure, several being sold this week FOR
So each These fowls were ordinary
harnyard fowls.
Owing 20 the severe cold weather on
Tuesday evening. the monthly meet
ing Of the Diamond state Poultry As
sociation was postponed until next
month
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
RRoTHERHOOp MEETS.

The !. Edgar Franklin Brotherhood,
Of Elsmere Presbyterian Church. In
monthly meeting last evening elected
the following officers; President, Le-
roy p. steele; vice president, s. Frank
Stirling: secretary and treasurer, Rirce
L. Cooling The brotherhood will hold
community entertainment on Tues
day. February 10, for which an at
traciivc program Is being prepared
The next meeting Of the society will
be held on Friday evening, March 4.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
Wilmington Hiah school.
Field Foul Pts
sALEsIANIM Ns. YOUNGSTOWN.

Salesianum's basketball team VIII trs
Norrlstown High school i've this after
noon 90 Br0Vns0n Hall
Norrisi0vn has established an envi
able record and the local boys are slso
not 90 De denied In that respect, so thai
"a meeting between them should equal
II not better the best seen here this sce-
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
GnEENLEAT nnosTs LEAp.

Grcenlesf increased his lead 90 i3i
points in his 1900 point pocket billiard
match with Claude Brown OF the Royal
parlors yesterday. Brown ran of
string Of "A without miss whilr
Grecnleaf clicked the worries for ~.
The score at the end OF The eighth
block last nishi stood at 500 TO 669 The
anal two blocks will be played tongiht
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
WATCH YOUR STEP,
YOU Y. M. c. A. BOYS

There will be some basketball at the
y. NJ C. a. tosight Wilmington High
and the =. NJ. @. A. boys being on the
boards FOR run-in
Both teams have established won-
derful records and a great game is
looked for. Tho "Y" teams will be
chosen from the Red Cross and the
squizEers. The lne-up for the game
will be as follows.
-, 1.t.-f M e.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
nR. MckAY IS YEARs ON.

on last Wednesday Or. Read J. Nc
Kay celebrated his seveniy-nfth birth
day anniversary. He has been confined
10 his bed at the Mckay homestead
"Tusculum" for twelve months due 10 a
succession Of slight strokes.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
pnckEr nIIII,Rn ,lATcH-

Ches Stab and Harvey Hall defeated
George L. Winter and Crow Proud In n
10 point pocket billiard match at thf
Winter parlors last night by the scors
0f 80 90 q.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
sOCCrR LEAGUE BANOUrT.

The FIRST annual banquet OF the Del
Hotel Nobis tonight Tie banquet viii
aware soccer League VIII be held at On.
start al 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
NEW F1RsT AID CLASS.

The Monday and Friday evening
class In first aid will meet Monday
evening at the Teaching Center, No.
qi9 Delaware avenue. DIT. Robert w
Tomlinson has kindly consented 10 in
struct This class Of which Miss Mildred
Hoopes is president. Among tn mem
hers are: Miss Mildred Hopes. Mrs.
Hannah Campbell. Miss Bessie w
Ward. Mrs. II. Sanderson, Mrs John
3 Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mss
Elsie Weber, Miss Elva Pierce, Miss
r. Koerner Miss X. Korener. Miss Jean
Chambers. Mss Teresa G. Moran, Mrs.
r.. r. Whitley. Mrs. r. Sutton, Miss +,
Martin. Mrs a. NJ Dorsey.
A few additional members can be
enrolled The fee is 81, as The SER
vices Of the instructor are gratuitous
The membership is limited to twenty
banquet. oflces for the society were
elected as follows.
Lammot dupont. director Of miscel-
ftneous manufacturing department.
chairman; J. G. Melendy. superinten-
dent OF the General Chemical Company
al Marcus Hook, vice-president; r. p.
Calvert Of the dupont Experimental
station. BrandyNvine, secretary; Donald
: Ashbrook, superintendent OF the Jo-
seph Bancroft & Sons Co, treasurer.
Two councillors. who connect the
Delaware branch with the national So
cietv. were elected as follows: DR.. G.
NJ. stine, chemist Of the dupont Com
pany. and Prof Firman Thompson
chief chemist Of the experimental sta
ton at Delaware College, Newark.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

The LOU and the Kewpies win PLAY
tho opening game Of the evening
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
Grce Yrene tar 5tras: DienHag ben II. SUM 1918.

mibte .fftn Menfden baben, nit
BEN i'd oftmals pon lift reben tOnnts.
Daal1 ipirb Is nun bod tpohl oas be-
tie fein, tptnr mir iminer beiiamreen
bfeiben."
vMir it's redt, Jrans", erlpioerte
@u5tel einfad, ripenr1 bu slanb1t, oaB
beine Mutter es 70 eemeint bot
Damn bift bn alfo jest meiits
Braut", faate Jrana. yunb tpenn 11
ellssebient babe, nernen mir Ma1n
unb Grau.
LIMB oann pflcse i'd bid, baB bu
nieber belle Mlteen ltasp rothe BadtH
befpmmf", faste @nf.el.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
S. a. 4 A. P.

4nflinft-
SO. 12-8on &iiiteuorten ltadlm. 2:u5
go. 14-8pn 6oniton unb Sit
feiorten $500. mprgens 80
SO. 16-Gon 9pmiton Ii. Waco abs. .o5
SO. 41-8m Gerrpille. mir an
S%onntagen $780,. abelos 6.If,
SO. 43-9pn &errnille tdel. nbbs. 9.i5
Nn. 155-Non Gerrnine nnb Camp
StanIep. tdal. nusaeiolnmen
Gorntag, gemiidt. .abenos $50
Abfnhrt-
SO. 11-gad gorpns gbriii.
3oniton unb 8aco Dorm. 9:25
No.13-Nnd9 oliitou n.8iiite abs. 1890
No. 15-9iaf &enebp ..nadm. 1925
Ro. 42-Nad &errpille, MIR an
an Sonntngen $50. .mras. 7:45
Nn. A4-ginh &errbine, tGgl. nfm. 80
SO. 156-Nab aerrpille nnb Camp
Stnnlep, gemifd]ter 3lig, tdas
Iih, alsgen. Sonnta9 lnrgs. 7.3o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
FEE q. & G. N. Depot)

Nrfunff-
$50. 7-8om Hnrben PORN. es25
SEQ. 1-@om Noroen abenbs 9:45
Mbfabrt-
SO. 2-Rod oem Ruroen PORN. 500
SO. e-Nfam benz Norben afs. SD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
EISENBAHN
|. G.. N.

L. ~ O.i ~.
Infnnit-
So. 12-Gon 2arebo .mprgens GOO
$50. 6-8on 3arebD. +. .nndm. $50
DO. 5-@on 5t.2pnis moraens 1000
So. -nSnnibine SpeciaI" pon
ct. 2ouis ....... .a9Eos 9:45
So. S-gpm Noroen ..abenbs 500
$50. 7-Won Sort 8ortb, 8ocp,
3oniton unb Santa Sc
Srten .... r1prgens o.l3
9lbfahrt-
20. t-aab 8aleltine pprm 1880
$50. 2-n5uuihine SpeeiaI" na6
ct. 2pllis 1850. moraelS 500
SO. S-2pfalSue mad Sablor ii.
8alep sSunction .abenos 600
$50. 6-Nah ct. 2onis, @aeo,
Sort @nrth u1O annins
GttD ......... nbenps S:lo
Ao. 7-giah 2areoo BORN. 1880
$50. 11-yiah 2areoo : (acmiidter
3ug) ........ ndd]t5 11.00
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11

Hips transfer C Gtorasf So. be.
iprgt ltmsieben. Ginpafen, Ieridltf,
fen, Qaecrn. 8einigen. 81.
flee Gil z. Gherrs 81. Sci. ST. GA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Bitturia 9ipii on.

Nntunft-
No. 301-9dah6 Dor oouiton,
Bort 2apaca. Bietorio uno
Glero .......... abeitos 700
Abfnhrt-
No. 3O2-Sdglit nnd guero. Bic
forin, Sort 2nnnca uno
1onitpn ........ abenos S:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
Geich1fte=anlenb
pptcis.

HOTEL ALAMO
325 Alamo Yla5a - hnbih mobiierte
refine Ainmer. 75e un0 $1sptn Sag, per
Node $500 nnb anfipdrts. Alfes aeit
phpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
J. A., U. & G.. q. & G. N. Depot
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Ct. & G.. N. Depot

Mnfit1ft-
go. 2oa-gon Gbriifine. ,nodm. 4.45
Ibfabrt-
SO. 201-9ah Ghrifine. BORN. sos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
M. X. & 7.
fN. q. & 8. gabnfpf}

(We. Z. z 3. gahnNnlJ
Mnflinft-
1. $50. 25-gou Norb 9eras mr9s. 7.20
2. $50. 20 vaatp sSlDer" mnrgens 7:3o
$50. Soon 8aeo UNI Initin
......... nnd)mittaqs 4.4a
SEQ. 29-a&npt 2imiteo~ nbenes 7saa
SEQ. 1-sserns Special" nbcnos $50
Mbfnbrt-
go. 4-Sah auitin nno 8aco
SEQ. 3d. aatp 2imiteb~ BORN. f0.n1
SO. 2-aSeras Gpecial" PORN. 500
/. SO. 26-oaath Sl9er nod 9allas
nilo Sort @nrtb .ateno3 900
2. SO. 26-Nnh ct. Qpuis mn
&nnias gitb .... .abenbs 9.20
The broad ax., 1918-11-30

love to guide mankind to brighter
days ahead.
Mix well your earnest heart with a
growing determination equal in
quantity to belliocose resolutions,
fortify the mixture with truth ad
libertin, courage and force of char
acter to beautify tn mixture. Save
your money, and spend judiciously,
investing it Unsafe business, and keep
clean mind and body, and this rem
edy taken regularly in large doses will
stimulate you while you work and
make you strong to hear the vissiscisi-
tudes of regular life.
A resolute determined will to work
and save, keeping mind and body
clean are the things that help largely
in character building. A day of great
proportions is about here.-The
hiddeous form of hypocrisy is sulk-
ing to the rear.-People who appre-
ciate the conduct of Negro soldiers
lover there" are not low and vile
enough to keep acutely and alive
their hellish prejudices. - People
whose faces are white do not need
black hearts any more to animate
them. Color is blotted off the face
of the earth and the map of the
world.-Today all blood is rich red.