davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
ZONES ESTABLISHED
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Gottonseed Prices Stabilized on Hiah
easis, so in Eastern Carolina,
$72 In Western Section.

Raleigh.-State Food Administrator
Henry A. Page has announced. the
price Of cotton seed and established
two zones for cotton seed in North
carolina. .i:--. -
The price Of cottonseed has been
nxed at slightly higher average fx.
ure than the figure received for them
BY farmers last year. The price Of
oil has been stabilized ct the same
figure. thanks to tho Food Admins
tration's influence with the reffners
and compound lard manufacturers
through tn control Of export saaes Of
<hear product. The maximum price Of
hulls will b $50 per ton. The price OF
meal will be little higher At the mill
than It was last year unless the War
Industries Board can be Influenced to
increase the price Of linters from the
present figure Of 34.e7 per hundred. II
me price OF linters Is increased, the
price Of meal Will b decreased.
The price OF cottonseed was nxed
d the figure suggested By the produc.
ers Of cottonseed as represented By
the Commissioners Of Agriculture and
farmers organizations throughout the
South. =;
The price for seed will range from
$64 to $72 per ton, depending upon
OIL and protein content.
The whole South 10 being divided
IN zones, according to the oil and pro-
te1n content in the respective zones.
North Carolina will be divided into
Two sones. The eastern zone showed
last year An average oil content Of
S07 liz pounds per ton. and the prica
OF SEED In this 3ooe win be $40 DER
con. The content Of Oh in the vssten
some was 316 pounds, per ton, and the
Price Of seed In this sone win be 17a
Per ton. The eastern sons smhraesa ~,
OF that tsrrdtesy east Of the eastern
boundaries Of Robson, Hora. Ina
wake, Franklin and Warren co~ntiea
end the wsstern some the cosnt,..
named and all counties wsst Of xAem.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
MANYCHANCESNF00DRULE
nru CONSERVATION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
GREATER LATITUDE IS GIVEN TO HOUSEWIVES

All Allied Basis in the Use OF wne pou''
to
'' Reduced Corn Meal and Barley Flour
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
KNITTED TRIMMING IS USED
Employed as a Novelty on Wooden
Coats and Also on Some New
Blouses OF Gecrgette Crepe.

Apparently women have all grow
so used to knitting that they just car
not stop doing it. At least. one Is
justified In such an inference frorn
the number Of knitted accessories and
the forms of knitted trimming ona
sees. To begin with. the vogue OF II /
knitted wool sweater is BY no mea
finished. Women stop in their war
work Of making socks and muller
now and then to knit a sweater for
themselves Of some gay yarn.
Perhaps the newest thing is the
wooden coat with trimmings OF
knitted yarn. Some OF these coats
are very smart. They are expensive,
too, for, Of course, tAe knitted work
is hand done. and they are also O
novelty.
Some of the new blouses Of Georg-
cite crepe are embroidered in wool Of
various colors-quite effective, too.
Another novelty Is the Gcorgette
blouse with collar and cuffs Of knitted
worsted. The collar Is OF the stand
up and turnover variety and 1t is
held neatly snug With a band Of black
velvet or ribbon. The cuffs are elias
tic, Of course, and cling closely to the
wrists. A blouse of fiesh-colored Georg-
cite has collar and cuffs OF bright blue
and yellow.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
Fur-Edged Blouse Of Satin.

4, crepe de chine, satin and tub silks
TO be seen, and extremely good
ing some Of them are. Many Of
even in the sheerest georgette
tailored air SO far as line and
h go.
/. ,iaart little models, straight and
.ort, to be worn outside the skirt are
AIDE up in velvet and in satin and
delightful where the wearer is slen-
enough of hip to stand the widen
given to the figure by this utter
mination Of waist and hip curves.
re of these blouses was in a deep old
ne satin embroidered in narrow
,nds of rich warm Oriental colors
I'd narrowly boraered by fur. Anoth-
!. was in brown velvet embroidered In
sl0wn and gold.
A trife longer than these models, s
lie more shapely and with lonf
eeves held in by cuff in place o.
he short open sleeve Of the blue SAITH
I'D the brown velvet bIouses is q
blnuse OF creamy whitc satin delicate
! embroidered in sold.
Still longer--sOf1ie feaching to the
inees-are tunics Of satin or velvet or
ice or chiffon, some Of them richly
embroidered, some trimmed only by
other material in the same color or by
effective sash girdless
The plain long velvet TUNES with
wide sashes Of metallic brocade or of
handsome colored brocade are often
very effective and stunning things are
done by the blouse makers with me-
talllc laces.
Practically all Of these tunic blouses,
short or long, are of the slipover va
riety. slipping on over the head and
opening down the front only just
enough to allow this.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

sit down here and get warm. It is sol
Of chilly"
Even in her fear, born of the nigh
the circumstances, and partly OF IT,
man, Hazel noticed that his speech ";
Of a different order from that to viii
she had been listening the past t.
days. His enunciation was perfec
EIe dropped no word endings, n
slurred his syllables. And cast in
odd mold Is the mind of civili2
woman that the small matter Of III
refinement Of speech put Hazel W.
more at her ease than volume O.
explanation or protest on his pa
would have done.
Il got lost" she explained, CROWN
suddenly calm. 81 was out waikiki
and lost my way
Easy thing to do when you don
know timber" Bill remarked. "And Ii
consequence you haven't had any sup
per; you've been scared almost tf
death--and probably all oe Cariboc
Meadows is out looking for you. Wei
you've had an adventure. That's wortl
something. Better cat bite, and
you'll feel better"
/ He turned over the piece of meat OIL
the Goals while he spoke. Hazel say
that 1t lay on two green sticks, like (
steak on a grldiron. 1t was quite
simple, but she would never havt
thought Of that. The meat exhalef
savory odors. Also. the warmth Of the
fire seemed gooG. But
'Pd rather be home,'' she confessed
"Surel I guess you would--natu
rally. I'll see that you get there
though 1t won't be easy. It's no snar
to travel these woods in the dark. Yor
couldn't have been so far from thr
Meadows. How did 1t come you tiidn'-
yell once in while?"
Il didn't think it was necessary :
Hazel admitted. "until 1t began to &c
dark. And then didn't like to-
He dug some utensils out Of his pacl
layout--two plates, knife, fork anf
spoons, and laid them by the fire. on
posite the meat pot Of water dubbed
Roaring Bill produced i small til
bucket. black with the smoke Of many
an open FIRE, and package, and MAKE
coffee. Thenhe spread a canvas sheet
and laid on that bread, butter, salt. 1
jar of preserved fruit.
"How far is 1t to Cariboo Meadowss'
Hazel asked.
Bill looked up from his supper prep
arations.
you've got me-" he returned care
lessly. Probably four or five miles
I'm not positive; I've been running Ii
circles myself this afternoon"
sGood heavensw Hazel exclaimed
but you know the way?"
Like a book--in the daytime hi
replied. "But night In the timber 4
another story. as you've just been find
iny out for yourself"
= thought men accustomed to ths
wilderness could always find their wat
about, day Or night" Hazsl observes
thrifty
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
READ THIS STORY
EVERY DAY IN
THE JOURNAL

tai telling her how to put her foot in
he stirrup, putting her for the first
lime in her life astride horse, warn
ing her to duck low branches. In his
mind there seemed to be no question
as 30 whether or not she would ride.
he had settled that.
Unused to mounting, she blundered
at the first attempt, and flushed IN the
dark ut Bills amused chuckle. The
next instant he caught her under the
arms, and, with the leverage of her
one foot In the stirrup, set her gently
In the seat Of the saddle.
"You're such little person. he
said these stirraips are mile too
long. Put your feet In the leather
obove-so. Now play follow your
leader. Give SILK his head"
He moved away. Obedient to Bits
command, she let the relns bangle, and
silk followed close behind his mates.
Hazel lurched unsteadily at first. but
presently sne caught the swinging mo7
ton and could maintain her BALANCED
without holding stiffly to the saddles
horn.
The night seemed endless as the will
derness itself. Unused to riding, she
became sore, and then the sore mus
cles stiffened. The chill Of the night
air intensified. She grew cold, her
fingers numb. She did not know where
she was going, and she was assailed
with doubts Of Roaring Bill's ability to
find Cariboo Meadows.
''Mr. Wagstaff!" she called.
''Youts truly" his voice hailed back,
away to one side. 'T'll be there In
minute"
In less time he appeared beside her.
"Will you fall off, or be lifted ONT"
he said cheerfully.
"Where are we?r she demanded.
TASK me something easy" he re.
turned. "Tve been going 1t blind for
an hour. trying to bit the Soda Greek
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

trail. or any old trail that would show
me where I am. It's no use. Toe
dark
"What on earth am going to do7"
Hazel cried desperately.
Scamp here till daylight" Roaring
Bill answered evenly. ''The only thing
to do. Good Lordi'' His hand acci-
dentally rested on hers. "You're like
ice. didn't think about you getting
cold riding. Get down and put on n
coat. and I'll have fire In minute"
II suppose If must, must; but I
can get off without any help, thank
goli," Hazel answered ungracIously,
Roaring Bill made no reply, but
stood back, and when her feet touched
solid earth he threw over her shoulders
the coat he had worn himself. Then
he turned away. and Hazel saw him
STOPPING here and there, and heard
the crack OF dry sticks broken over
his knee. In no time he was back to
the horses with an armful Of dry stuff.
aud had ~ small blazef licking up
through dry grass and twigs. As It
grew he piled on larger sticks tin the
bright flame waved two feet high.
lighting up the nearby woods and
shedding a bright glow on the three
horses standing patiently at hand. He.
paid no attention to Hazel until she
came tlmidly up to the fire. Then he
looked up at her with his whimsical
smile.
aThat's right" he said; 'come on
and get warm. No use worrying--or
getting cross. l suppose from your
civilized. conventional point of view
it's terrible thing to be out in the
woods all night alone with strange
man. But I'm not bear--I won't eut
YOU" ,ss
'T'm sorry IL seemed rude, Hazel
said penitently :'a can't help thinking
of the disagreeable side Of 1t. People
talk SO. / suppose I'll be a nine days
wonder in Cariboo Meadows"
Bill laughed softly.
LET them take 1t out In wondering"
he advised "Cariboo Meadows is n
very small and insignificant portion OF
the world, anyway"
He went to one of the picks. and
came back with canvas coy-sr, which
he spread on the ground.
sit on that" he said. 1.-THE earth's
, always damp in the woods
Then he stripped the horses Of their
burdens and tied them out Of sight
among the trees. That task finished,
he took an ak and rustled a pile Of
wood, dragging dead poles up to the
| fire and chopping them into short
lengths. When finally he laid aside
his ak. he busted himself with gather
ing grass and leaves and pine needles
until he had several armfuls collected
and spread In an even pile to serve as
G mattress. Upon this he laid his bed
ding. two thick quilts, two or three
pairs Of wooden blankets, a pillow, the
whole inclosed with long canvas
sheet, the bed tarpaulin Of the cattle
RANGES
u Go 30 Continued Torporrov,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

For a few cents you can get
I small bottle Of the magic drug
freezone recently discovered b.
a Cincinnati man.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of freezone.
Apply a few drops upon a ten
der, aching corn and instantly
all soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the corn
90 loose that you lift it out,
root and all, with the fingers
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
s SNorfh Of Fiffu Thee
oY Bertrand " Sinclair
: oyyh = 1sAaw6ca -.w
SYNOPSIS.
oyriQt % LITTLE. hss0NN Gca

CHAPTER 1.-THE story opens in the
town Of Granville Ontario, where Miss
Hazel Weir is employed as n stenographer
IN the office Of Harrington and Eush. She
IS engaged 10 Jack Barrow, q young real
estate agent, and the wedding day is set.
While walking with him one Sunday they
meet Mr.. Bush. Hazel's employer, who for
the first time seems to notice her at
Effectiveness. Shortly afterward, Mt his re-
Gucst she becomes his private ste1og-
raDler. After three months Nlr. Bush
proposes marriage. whieh Hazel Declines,
ard after q stormy scene III the office
Hazel leaves her employment, 2fr. Bush
aaIss5ng her he would make her sorry for
efusing him
CHAPTER II IsIsh mikes on effort. by
q gift Of flowers, To conpronisc Hazel IN
the minds OF her ffiefsds. Size returns
'i.em. The next day Eisal IS thrown from
as horse and fataIiY hart. Tie sends for
iiA2el. who retrse5 % sc lnfn before he
rounoed that lie left O legacy of 5000 10
Hazel In repnratiCn for any wrong I
may have done her. Hazel recognizes at
The words. Bush had his revenge.
CHAPTER rII-Jack Barrow, In At
Of jealous rage. Demands from Hazel an
explanation 9f Bushs action H., Hazeps pride
rEent Is broken and Hazel determines to
leave Granville She sees an advertise
ment for Q school teacher at Cariboo
Meadows, British Columbia and secures
me situation.
CHAPTER Iv-cariboo Meadows is in
wild part CT British Columbia and Ha-
eel, shortly after her arrival loses hor
way while walking in The woods She
wanders until night. when attracted by
the light OF q campfire she turns to II.
hoping to find somebody who will guide
her home. At The fire she recognizes a
character known 10 Carboo Meadows as
"Rearfng Bill Wagstan," who had seen
her at her boarding house there He
promises to take her home in the morn
lng. but she is compelled to spend the
night IN the woods.
Continued from yesterday
FOR the love Of Mike!" henFing Bhi
said again. what are gcii t.Cing wan
tlering around in the woods ut night?
Good Lord Your teeth are cntttering,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting!
Corns Loosen and Lift Out
No pain! Few drops loosen corns and calluses
SO they fall off Try it! Magic!


Just think! Not one bit
pain before applying freeze
or afterwards It does
even irritate the surroun
ire skin.
Hard corns, soft corns, o.
corns between the toes, ais
hardened calluses on bottom .
feet shripei up and fall off with
out hurting a particle. It is 4
scientific compound made fgcF
ether. Get the genuinel
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
RANGE IN B|lOUsES
Garments Suited to All Sorts Of
Costumes and Purposes.
Smart Models in Velvet and Satin Are
Straight and Short, to Be Worn
Outside Skirts.

The blouses are charming this year,
full Of originality, greatly varied, suit
Ell to oil sorts Of costumes and pur-
poses. picturesque, formal, elaborate,
mDle, frivolous, severe.
Thc usual simple models in white,
i-eMor o. suit-color georgette, chif-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
&. MARTiNsEuRc, THURS
NlPE OWN No IS.

lpetown. Jan. 8 Xmas day and
pissed we qast'v trough
kfe VII &c Tie ns erte
ehurshes presented e pleasigg and
iiatesestlng program which was
cyed BIZ large adience,
since esy Sesret to note that
again and improves yev slaw
hope he viii soon be able to
~ and among US again.
!: and Mrs. Cutler Ropp and two
y daughters spent Xmas day
y relatives in your city.
Charles Leblanc and children
Little Georgetown, spent Xmas
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

aad Mrs. D. S. Nicely were
iaewhst grieyed to learn on Satur.
ia that their son Howard would be
unable to get home on account Of
s'es b eaKinr cut IN camp. They
ltnder quarantine eighteen
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
hRKEsVILLE NOTES.


''9s aAass'lers' misses nut
g Ca-lisle, Pa. visited
M d Ing the hols
He ana daughte
Ellington, w. Va
81 tie, M. S. B. Turn
elatives here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
Bert starlIper.

Bert starlIper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendig and mo.
ther spent Xmas with Mrs. Kendig's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harry An
thony. near Hagefstown.
M. John Banner, Of your city,
IS d pleasant visitor at your cores
3 home ON Mond4,,
IHlia Eversole and her guest
h LeDane, spent a few
the formers parents, Mr..
es Eversole, near
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

NJ. F. c. Durham, Of Berkeley
Springs, was in town last night.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03


ere as13nT ne V'si'
's-'s''''s ,s' = 70
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

FOR the love OF Mike!' konrng Bill
said again. what IRE ycn sting wan
lering around in the woods 1T nights
Good Lord Your teeth are cllattcring.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

.ered at he postoiice n Martiasbu E,
c'sss NAL mstter
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

n tin bug sgYe ing J ufna
Va. as sec nd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

~ escS ~ ION RATES "a
stfss eseh u alsance a ali
q sanp 20 mcnih $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
Sas @a~s ses Sebeimmines.

Der @inter nabt, bic gaae ihipinben,
9ie Sonne Iheint TO bIeid, unb matt;
gtn fnbler 3aud 0 norb'Idlen @inoen
Webt bin lno .pieoer ourf Die Stabt.
@in leirhfer Reif oedt 1d,ou Die grben.
Oss Ilnben 8inters erlter Binf;
91e StroBen Ieer unb 1ber tperbeu
9aird) DIE i'd neilih Gbei,bs gins.
uno plosli6 lab i'd Dor mir aeben
9and lqngiam einen jurgeu Marn,
Otr blieb ror einem 4auIe ftehen,
Ous biidt er itlrnm ron Gehnfuht IN.
Gin 3nus nit niidtern. fablen Wnaern,
Yang lteht Der Mernjie fhort bapor.
Gin Std bod Wetnrmtb ,lmb Bebaueru
Gtreift nod einmsal oas fpeite Ebor.
ga uabt' i'd mid benz Wanne IeiSe.
ilu5fpeifelhaft lit or psrIiebt,
linb feineH Sdiner5 oiSfreter Ieije
9frh cinen Semf5er fuub tr eibt.
Sf frag' i'm, Oh er elmer Sdonen
Gin St6nbhen bringen niu galaut,
%, neinl" fa9t er nit Iaagem Stobneu:
-Nein lleberrod ut bort i'm Yfnnel~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02

mie in eiller oidtidattisen 2aube. os-
ren dependencies 3meiggefled)t gel
oene Sonnenfaben ourdBieben. SSl1
bieienl weiB nno grim auseefiitter=
ten 9eeltden iab cine Iriibe 8dnerill
nebell Der perbiilteu Biege uno
id)aufelte lie leiie, inoem ite ein
u@'iasel" lummte.
uS1laft er21 fraete @eilppcra
balblaut.
Die @artert1t nifte.
Set friibitiiden! Sd bleibe III
5fpifden bier"
Grit nabbem Die 4nlme oas 3ina.
l1er p~erlal1en bate, ldlllg Die iunge
Mutter Die ieioene @'aroine 5uriif.
Mae Maieitat ibres @ubies, ibrer
9alt1tng nertuauoelte iib in bieietn
Momellt ein8ig in @ra5ie. Sn oas
5lltpeilen 10 unerforidlihe Auge trot
eth 8lid %bimnllild)er 3ortlidfelt,
wabrello es iib auf bas 5arte @e=
ldopf beftete, oas leiie atn,eilo 5mi-
iden ieilen SpisenbiiIen lag. Nnn
lab lie 81 Dem .Mdio6en oilf, tpeldcs
r%egltngslos auf Die Bieee ltarrte.
stfdt bic pornebme 6rau blidte Dos
2attofino on, oes 8eibes ieliger
Mfutterftol5 lndte Seilnablne uno Sc
ltatignng BEL Dem @eibe.
Grit pier5ebn Gage oft unh 10
fraftig id)pn, nidt mabr2" fragte JIG
better. uaber Die slmn1e iorgt altdb
fiir fid) uno Jpn. 3enfe Dir, lie friib=
ltiieft ieben Morgen breimol. Do1
oapon oeritebit Oh nidts.1
Sara lfaltb blaB uno ltunnl.
(5ortietu1g foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
Gpn Hheumatismns befreit.

&pn Ibenmatismns befreit. .@or
einiaen Sabren lit ib idredlid an
&opfl6mer5el1 ltn0 Gbenmatismlts,
mas MIDI iebr idmad)te, ihreibt
SEER @ultap 9ueli bon 8ltletorl,
Sans, vaber bnrd ben @ebraud Ct
lid)er 6lai6en 8orni's alpenfrallter
pilroe i6 poaitdnoig mieeer berae-
itellt." Dies olte, befannte ar1llter-
mittel miro nidt ourh Apotbefer
perfauft, ionoern blir6 beionoere So
falagenten geliefert. @egen naberer
Illsflmft idreibe man an 81. Hetcr
5abrnep & Cons So, 2501 @aib-
ington glpo., Chicago. 81. (gns)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02

Hi9t gu ptrbIHfftn.
sWie sefdIt Jbnen ole nsu. Wpbz
nuns2" Song gut Wenn nur bic
aiihe niht 70 taft mare" ,gfa,
iaite Ride, ipenn f, gut lift. ift oud
mas Shones."
Gihtrt aprreftnr.
Ratbsto6ter (bie aIs 3antsiftn be-
fonnt if): sd ipHrbe ia bsn nsnen
4Rtfcr sona esrns sb<iratben. tpsnn
er nur nift 10 fleine 5ntpeinsauas
ltin bottt!!e Hotb: .6eiratB ibn rns
big. Wirf fem. ipas Der fir srobe
4useS MAIDEN ptsAL iDsna n DID
bat::"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
settle jeimem SrmA

Sd bate mir 0urd 0eben eines aoiz
fer5 Dor einigen Sahren eiHen 8rl1d 5u<
ge5osen. Die Aerate Ingteil, Die ein5i9e
9offrnng auf 5eilung b%eitanoe in eiirer
s9peration. Srlbbdilber taten mir tenn
gut. Shlie6lid eelan9 es mir, mid
burd etipas idue1 ulo griiuDIih 3u fu@
rieren. Sabre limb ~pergan9en nnb Ser
8rlib febrte nidt mieoer, nbglei6 id ais
Operation, 3eifperIuit ulo srubel. Id
babe nidts gu herfanfelt, min Sbnen aber
aitsfiihrlid mitteilen. fpie Sic lid obiie
Gperation beilen %fonfen, uenn Sic an
mid, idIreiben: eugene VI. Yu[en, Gars
penter, $40 6. Mnreelus Nbe., Wiannss
ouan. q. s. Sbneiben Sic bieie Rotls
aus iiir mocre. Die Dasielbe 2eioen ha-
ben. Gle moeen Elm 2ebcn retten.
Sdmer5en liuoern ober Die Surdt uatO
tSefahr eiiier Operation beieitiotem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
Springs Nursery,
New Braunfeis. Texas.

80 Sabre nerfmlien mir 9aumldmls
Trooufte. Nnd oieies Sabr baben mir
eineu groben @prrnt BON Sbits rmo
Sdnttenbdiimeu. 3ieritrdiidern, anoiz
leupflan5en unb DEFENDERS Stolen. BON
lueIdeu mir $4,000 ld6ne Yflau3en bas
ben.
Rir empfe6len Defenders infer Soats
&orn, Cuban @rdBsS anten, Somatoss
rno 8lumeneS anem. giele Sdmereicn
iinO ipe5ieu fir infer beibeS, trodercs
&lima geeiguet.
Wir perfdufen nur iolhe Eroou.Ie.
ipelde fin infer Alimn pniien. Shreibt
Inn unIeren 32ten autalog.
~Idtingspon, Stto 2adc.
---n~-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-13

and Mrs. Jack Gray.
 The Rosedale Farm" owned by Mir. and Mrs. Dan o. Campbell oi Keevil. Pleasant Ridge" owned by C. w, Story, Monroe, Ark.
 Lone Star Ranch" owned by ! Travis and Greenlee and managed by o. 0. Travis, Monroe, Ark.
 'Tippecanoe Farm," owned by Harshbarger and Staley and manag- ed by J. M. Dickson, of Roe, Ark. "Fairview Stock Farm" w. L. Hinton, Proprietor
 Pleasant Ridge Rice Plantation, 1" 313mileS east of Zent, owned by w. B, Decker, of Fairbury, H., and
 "Edgewood," rice farm south west of Hunter, owned by Albert Francis and family.
 4ClaTk's Stock Farm" Jno. C. Clark, Mgr, Brinkley.
 Oak Lawn Farm, owned by Mrs. C. F. Greenlee, southeast of Brinkley.
 OK. Farm owned by Mrs. J. c. Moshier.
 Three Oaks Farm" owned by Henry Cobb.
 "Weatherby Ranch" 3 miles South of Wheatly, D. H. Smith, mgr.
 Ark. Rice Co, Ranch" w. J. Pen rose, Mgr, Hunter, Ark.
 Prairie View R. and L. Co" w. P. Dawson and Jas. EngIe Props, Hunter, Ark.
 "The White Farm," 21a miles Southwest of Brinkley.
 Hill Acres Farm" owned by Mrs. J. B. Dunlap and son.
 Wine Glen," Emile west Of