davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
MiNTINe OUR DIMES.

The process of dime making is an
interesting one The silver bullion is
first melted and run into two pound
bars. These in turn are run through
immense rollers and flattened out to
the thickness of the coin. These sill
yer strips are then passed through a
machine, which cuts them into proper
size. for the presses, the stripes first
having been treated with a kind of
tallow to prevent their being scratch
ed in their passage through the cut
ters
The silver pieces are then put into
the feeder of the printing presses and
are fed to the die by automatic ma
chinery at the rate of 100 per min
ute, $4,000 dimes being turned out in
a regular working day of eight hours.
AS the smooth pieces are pressed
between the ponderous printing dies
they receive the lettered and figured
impression in manner similar to that
of paper pressed upon a form of
type. At the same time the piece is
expanded in slight degree, and the
small corrugations are cut into it's
rim.
The machine drops the completed
coin into a receiver, and it is ready
for the counters hands. The instru-
ment used by the counter is not
complicated machine by any means,
as one might suppose. 1t is simple
copper colored tray, having raised
ridges, running across it's surface at a
distance apart the exact width of a
dime.
From the receiver the money is
dumped on the board or tray, and as
it is shaken rapidly by the counter
the pieces settle down into the spaces
between the ridges. All these spaces
being filled, the surplus coin is brush
ed back into the receiver, and the
counter has exactly 1880 silver dimes,
or $125, on his tray, which number is
required to fill the spaces. The tray
is then emptied into boxes, and the
money is ready for shipment.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

trayesty of vice. If narrow skirts
are in vogue, hers are absurdly tight.
If short skirts are worn, hers mount
to the knee. If collars are loose, she
bares her meagre chest and her as
sertive little bones to every reluctant
spectator. II hair is dressed high
she rolls hers on fearful-looking OBJ
jects bearing the sympathetic name
of rats. If hair is dressed low, she
plasters it down in scallops and ear
tabs. She walks awkwardly, and
without the spring of youth, on her
high-heeled shoes. She has pathetic
belief in the Transforming power of
cosmetics, dabs her childish face with
crimson, and whitens herself like a
circus clown, without achieving his
cheerful and piquant vivacity. ellie,
at least, has a standard, and reaches
it. The girl has no standard at ALL
She is a travesty even on the clown
That she should know no better
than to coarsen her own delicacy,
debase her own comeliness and stale
her own youth is inconceivably pitt
ful. That, being innocent she should
aspire TO look depraved is at once
tragical and grotesque. The poor
little painted, plastered maid, IN dirty
slippers and hat resting on the tip
of her nose, is at best an absurdity,
at worst confession of defeat.
Youths Companion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
STORY OF SHOES IN U. s.

The first shoemaking in America
was recorded when Thomas Baird ar
rived on the second voyage of the
Mayflower in 1923 Baird was under
contract with the Plymouth company
to make shoes for the colonists, and
brought with him hides, etc., for this
purpose. 1t was recorded that in 1886
a planter in Virginia employed six
shoemakers to make shoes for his
slaves.
That in the early history of the
country the art of making shoes had
become of considerable Importance is
shown by the very summary laws
passed by the different colonies regu-
lating the industry says the Book of
Wonders" Particularly was this so in
the province of Pennsylvania which,
in 1721, placed upon its statute book
most drastic laws regarding the max
ing Of shoes and regulating the prices
to be charged therefor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
HE KNEW THEM.

AS the subject of their weekly es-
say the schoolmaster asked his pupils
to say what they would do if they
had $1,O00,O00.
At once all heads were bent, save
one, and pens scratched busily. The
one exception was little Willie. He
calmly sat doing nothing. twiddling
his fingers and watching the flies on
the ceiling.
At the end of the time the teacher
collected the papers and Willie hand
ed over a blank sheet.
'How's this, Willie?" asked the
teacher. "Is this your essay? Why.
all the others have written at least
two sheets, while you do nothing!"
WELL" replied Willie, that's what
I would do if l were millionaire
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
PHOTOGRAPHS BY MAGNETISM.

A school superintendent in Texas
has made some interesting investiga-
tons into the nature of the force that
a magnet exerts when it pulls on iron
and steel. Proceeding on the theory
that this force is analogous to the
waves of light and the waves of the
X-ray, he attempted to take photo
graphs by means of it and got some
encouraging results. BY shutting up
a magnet under a Photographic plate.
which rested upon several small OBJ
jects, in a perfectly dark chamber, for
a period of several days, he obtained
photographs of the objects upon the
plate. If further research should show
that this effect was due solely to the
magnet the experiment might cast con
siderable light on the problems OF
magnetism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
AT THE cHiLDREN's MASS.

We've "Children's Mass at nine
o'clock
Each Sunday of the year,
And you should hear us sing the
hymns,
Bright Queen" and Mother Dear.
We keep our hymn books opened
vide,
So we won't miss word;
And grandma says: Eye sing so well,
Ye're like the mockin' bird"
At Christmas time we sing the
hymns
About the Holy Child;
AT Easter, how our Lord arose
To save our souls defiled.
We sing on blessed Pentecost-
We children of the choir
How the Spirit on the Apostles came
AS burning tongues of fire.
We sing a hymn of holy Faith,
OF Hope and Charity;
We pray the Sacred Presence there
From sin to keep us free.
Each voice that's lifted up in prayer
Around the altar rings.
And grandma says: It's angels
song.
Or the fIappin' O. their wings"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
A FEW DoN'Ts FOR BOYS.


Don't think mother is never tired.
Don't think it is manly to smoke
and swear.
Don't be afraid to own up when you
do wrong.
Don't think people who correct you
are your enemies.
Don't think you'll be good to mother
bye and bye. You may not have her
then. Help her in your own little way
now.
Don't think it funny to tease peo-
Pile. You may be sometimes in the
same position yourself.
Don't be afraid to give Our Lord
fifteen minutes after Holy Commun.
ion. 1t won't harm your knees.
Don't throw papers about the street
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

Nearly $50 years ago one of the
greatest intellects connected with sci
ence turned his attention to gravita-
ton. In those $50 years physical sci
ence has made rapid advances. A
boy who has completed a years work
in elementary physics could entertain
Newton in electricity were it possible
for the great philosopher to return to
earth. After learning of the great
progress in electricity we can imag-
inc him in his eager desire for knowl-
edge turning to the boy and expecting
some light on gravitation. Alas, not
only the high school boy, but not even
the most learned, can give any def
mite information on gravitation! The
problem is about where Newton left
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
MAKING BILLIARD BALLS.

The process of manufacture is very
simple, says an Eastern expert, but 1T
requires great skill. The block OF
ivory is placed on an iron chuck, one
one-half the ball is turned. Then the
cutting is reversed. After the second
half has been turned the ball is hung
up for a few months in a net TO dry
The ball is kept free from any draught,
as ivory cracks when exposed TO
either hot or a cold climate.
When thoroughly seasoned the balls
are turned so as to produce perfect
sphere, and here is where the skill
comes in. Not one man in hundred
who has been taught this process for
years can turn a billiard ball accu-
rately. After each ball has been test
ed for size and weight, the polishing
is done. This is simply wash OF
whiting and water applied vigorously.
The ball that is properly made always
retains it's polish.
A ball will not remain perfectly
true, however much it is seasoned,
because of the continual concussion
which causes the cells to close. Ii a
ball is very much played with, espe-
cially in warm rooms, it is very liable
to crack and become untrue. Il have
known" says the expert, "a ball to
run untrue in match of 1000 points.
They can, of course, be readjusted,
and this is one of the principal
branches of the business. We never
take off more than one-twentieth of
an inch unless the balls are very bad.
They would be of no use for a match
after readiustment, but for ordinary
play they are quite as good, perhaps
better, because they have been con-
solidated'
As to price, that depends upon the
quality of the ivory, its density and
straightness of the core, besides the
perfection of shape, color and weight.
In making balls for a match, only
three or four perfect sets may be got
out of 800. That accounts for the
seemingly extravagant price which is
charged for perfect billiard balls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
PLATING

You see, Marie's papa came from
a country where the very incest thing
one can possibly have is wall about
ones garden. So when they came to
this country and built the little stone
cottage, they also built a most beau
tiful brick wall.
Often Marie used to dislike the
wall; for she wanted to see what was
going on over there where she could
spy roofs and chimneys and spires
and the trolley-wire; she wanted to
find out where all the strange new
noises came from, and if there were
children playing in other yards.
Then one day mamma took her over
to the street that lay behind the wall,
and she saw all that she had Won
dered about. But it was not beauti-
full! The yards were dirty, many of
them, and did not have tulips and
peoples and sage, as Marie's yard had.
Also the children were ragged and
rude.
When Marie returned home, she
laughed with mamma at the pretty
things within their own neat wall.
"Ah," said mamma, in the strange
foreign language which Marie under
stood so well, now my little one will
be glad to stay at home; all small
people long to go away and see for
themselves. But home is the best
so much the best and the safest and
the happiest!"
And I think she was right, too.
What do you think?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
INSURANCE
WHEN THE KETTLE GINS TO
BILE.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson,

When the fire is bright and frisky
And you're setting back the lid,
An the kettles placed for breakfast
N the chores have all been did;
First you hear a sort O. cracking
And swapping, then awhile,
And sound like wind ALLOWING
Fore the kettle gins to bile.
One would think that all creation,
If he'd tune his ear to list,
Had jined the band O. Goshen,
Not note was being missed;
The piccolo an the bagpipes,
And the little tweety-tweet.-
Consarndest sort O. jewsharps,
Just a comm down the street;
Then the warblin' an the trillin'
An the big bass droppin' in
And the B fat, and the E fiat
Just a startin' to begin,
Then the sound of comm nearer,
Till you hear the tramp of feet;
An perhaps it might be better
But SIGH music's awful sweet!
Then the smell of that ere coffee
.fs -
Keepin' time it seems the while,
An the fire a-growin' brighter,
And the kettles on the bile.
Oh, gosh, lose my bearin's
But keep my sense of joy,
And l kick the old gray tabby
When her clawin' would annoy,
For I like to have it quieter
Than tarnation on the wing,
When tune my ear to listen
To the song the kettle'd sing.
1t always seemed when bilin'
That its soul went up in steam
AS it curled among the rafters,
Lest that was my fancy's dream,
And there wasn't any breakfast
That could wean me from that ban
A-marchin' out from somewhere,
N was film all the land.
could sit and list forever
Jest that little charmin' while,
| Should the cat not claw by trousel
When the kettle gins to bile.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
BLIND JEssIE's LONGING.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson,

Will l ever see tn glimmer
o. tn gloamin' cen again,
May l never watch tn rowan
Redden in tn highland glen?
All, / long tae see Ben Lomond
Wi his band an frosty pow,
But a power my eye has DINNER
An I'm only dreamin' now.
l can hear tn stirring pitrock
Liltin' DER frae glen tae glen,
An they Gamma play ane number
But my loeing HART may ken;
l can sing my Scottish ballads
Sweet as ony day lang syne,
But the light, an a. tn beauty
Is denied these eyes o. mine.
Will / ever see the glimmer?
All, my HART kens thot flu weel,
An it's ony me can answer
An I'm too sair moo tae spell,
But 1 list tn bonnie birdsong
An l smell tn heather sweet,
An l ken the blueDell's springing,
An tn rowan's at my feet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
CHURCH UNITY.

There was town of many creeds
That never could agree,
Till one cold winter froze them
To perfect unity.
ITO save our coal, if not our SOUL"
Said they, till winters done
Let's close our varied churches
And worship all in one."
If all the creeds had one belief.
And followed Gospel text,
'Twould save much coal in this life
And also in the next.
-Fslix y. O.NeLM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
cHATTEL MORTGAGES.

A man who gives chattel mortgage
should always examine the document
carefully to make sure it is not ION
demand"
Sharp money lenders who loan funds
on chattel mortgages often try to have
this clause inserted, and when it is
the borrower may expect to part with
his chattels at almost any moment It
is a trick by which advantage is often
taken of the unwary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
THE HIGH WALL.

Little Marie lives in a stone cottage
on the edge of the city. It is a coy
little cottage. with trim little walks
and bright little fiowerbeds in the
yard.
It is not just like other cottages.
For all around the yard, excepting in
the very front. is a high brick wall.
Such very high wall that not even
little Marie's papa and mamma can
see over the top Of it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
TRAeIcAL AND eRoTEsoUE.

There is a type of girl perfectly
familiar to all American town dwell
ers. She may be seen daWdling about
the streets, singly or in groups. She
is usually very young but as uncon-
trolled apparently by parental re-
straint as by any saving quality Of
taste. She is a travesty Of fashion, .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

them will become indignant and adj
duce all sorts of subterfuges to dodge
the payment OF a real debt they owe
before God and in their conscience.
Such people are concealing sin of
dishonesty and injustice if they do not
confess that they could pay the bill,
but have not done so for two years or
longer.
The Messenger of the Most Precious Blood
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
RIDDLE OF GRAvITATIoN.

st. Louis Globe-DemocEGI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
stme amselS#e 8rase.

Cine Nntport auf Die 5rase, tpie
bic @1langenbef9norer ibre gebeimz
nibpolIs Madt auf bic Giftfhlanser
ousiiben, tit ni9t leiht. Die cine
GrtlGruns nimmt an, oie &unft ber
8.fdm0rer. bic fid ia BON @iftfdlans
gen rubis beiben laHen, sriinOe ii&
auf 9Guf1uns. inDem oie @anfler
nur @hIarsen Dernenbeten. 6enen
porber bic Giftsdhnk ausatbronen
iinb ober bic ibres Sites burh Dorz
berises 8eiBen uuf Jila .ntl.oist por@
ben iinb. Mnbere slauben, oub Der
duB.rlide uno innerlide gebrdud
s.fpifer pflun5enifoff. Die gau.ler
giftfeit mache. Oils fulhe pflanaenz
ftoffe g.lten in Snbien Munsomurz
aeln uno bas @9lansenbols. Mnbere
8epbahter bebaupten, baB iid Die
dsppti5hen @6lansenbefdpOre Dor
ibren proonftionen nit Der Mbto9ung
elmer Mriftolohia pufden, nie Nnn
aud in Mmerita Dieie p~flanaensate
tuna als @eseumitt.l eesen Shldnz
a.nbib gait. Mu9 Mleranoer BON
6umbolbt tit elm 3euse bafir, Dab
fiA Die Giftidlans.n Dor Dem &C.
ruh Der Mriitolo9ia faeuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
Ertit $rtft fit Seras: 6redae 5en 8. Nopember 1918.

otbere Gerbaltniiie Dor, @iienbabn
uno Iutomobil baben aud Die ent=
fernteiten Sarmeebofte IN eneere Ser
binoung nit Der @elt gebradt. Da-
nit lino Die eeiitigen ME ald o;e
leibliden 8eoiirfnilie Der 2anobetpob-
ner eeItiegen. Sic nebmen niel gro
Beren Mnteil on Ben Gorgdngen INT
2anoe uno in Der @elt als Dor Saf=
rem. Oes @eiteren e%rforoert Gle
2anbDirtldaft 81 ibrem erfolgretfleu
Betriebe be,t5utage gan5 a1toere gor=
fenntniiie mie Dor einem Meniden=
alter. @er beute iopiel ans ieinen
@runo unb 8ooen b%erausboIen min,
0aB er Der &onfurren5 erfolgreib
Die Spite bieten fam, muB imiton-
De iein, Die 3niammeniesltng bes So
0ens 5u priifen, 81 beurteilen, mas
fir Diinger er braubt, er mutt Die
Eflansen un0 Die Sallstiere uno lire
2ebensberbdltniffe fe1ne1, piifen>
mie er oeren &ranfbeiten b%egegnet,
ME er oieie perbiiten fam, nie Ell
am idnenIten uno biGigiten feline
Grnte unter 9ah unb Sad bringcn.
auf tpel1e @eile er Iie ain porteiIbof-
teiten permarften fam; er muB noe
nigitens cine oberfladlide Genntnls
bonn 9etriebe nieler Maidinen nnb
ibrer Geparatlir, BON 8udbaltung,
bon 5inan5nerpaItung, bon bert
8runolaten Der Spgiene, ainOer.
pflege unb pielen anoere:1 Oingelt
baben, bon oenen iein Grfolg ais
Sarmer, Die @eiunbbeit ieiner SAINT
lie unb ibre aaieitige 3ufrieoenbeit
mebr ooer ipeniger abbdneen. Mle
bieie &enntniiie fliegen niemanoen
51l. Sic mollen erpnrben ieirl. Ward)e
BON ibnen mag man bieneidt inl
2aufe Der 3eit auf @rlllb eigener
uno meiit teuer be5ablter @rfabrun-
gen anb auBerbalb Der S6ule ertper-
ben. Sdneller, leihter unb griinoli-
der eebt es inoeiien, iolanee mani
Jung tit, uno in @emeinidoft nit on-
oeren, Die benz gleiden 3iel entge=
~eenitreben. Die olten 5arlner nerfol-
gen oarum cine fali6e Spariomfeits
politif, menn iie Bel Shulausgaberl
fuauiern. Oas Gelo, oas fir cute
Sdulen perausgabt miro, lit cine Ser
beiten &apitalsanlagen Die iid oen=
fen laIlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08

Sd bate mir our6 Se6en eines aofS
fers Dor einigen Sabren einen 8rud 5ltz
.ge5ogen. 9ie Nerate iagten, Die einsige
9offnun9 anf SeilIn9 beitdnbe in elmer
Sperntion. g~rl1bbdiiper tnten mir feln
gut. Sdlieblih 9elaug es mir, mid
onrd etiuas I6nea uno eriinolid gu tuz
rieren. Sabre limb ~perganeen unD Der
8rnd febrte ni6t pieoer, pbgleih i'd ais
SS,nsm " a,l la,,Dsr ar belt ars a ! 0s e
babe nidts su berfaufeu, min S6nen a6err
ansfiihrlih mitteilen, tpie Sic iih obne
S~peration beilen %f6rnen, menn gle an
MIDI ihreibeit: gusene Wt. 8nIen. gars
penter, 610 6. @tareelus spe., Manase
o1lan. g. s. Shneiben Sic biefe WotiS
aus fir anoere. Die basiel6e 2eioen boz
ben. Sic lnoeen Elm 2eben retten.
Sfmer3en linbern ober bic 8urdt ullD
@efahr elmer Operation beleitieten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
xterpfp@eleSee

@aon manae 9bierort TT oeat
Blti bes sydteers erlesen poer ouf an
bere Dirt pom Grbboben perfhpunoen.
Da mir aber Die 9biere in ben 3op<
lpgifhen @Grten nur maneelbaft uro
m.br rein auberli6 bepbadten tDns
men. 10 miro Die pfpdolosiide Jor=
f9uns, namentlih in fernen 2anoern.
UNI ibr fir Die allaemeine 4fpdrIOz
gle bo9 5.br nibtises Stubienmatez
rial sebradt. Die @efanseniaaft
ber Sbtere bietet ia au9 Beobd9z
t~unssitoff, nber oas 9erauss.rifens
ietn aus allen natirlihen 2tbensbes
binguneen peruriadt bel oen meiiten
9hieren einen apothifhen 3uitano.
Der namentlid bel Iebr empfinbiamen
gremplaren mertpurbige 8ortommz
niTe 3eitist. 60 tbeiit Der 5oplosiz
fde MTiitent 9asenbed's in StelIinz
gen etniee .ieene 8eobadtunsen nit:
mir fino Idlle betannt, in benen
3. 9. 3nersantilopen, bic an Elm
Meffhen als Spielfameraoen gefpDhnt
fporen, BALI mad benz Spoe oes Sep
teren Dor Gram 9uneers ftarben. Sci
stfangenen @orillas fonnte ih nabrz
nebmen, pte oieie Sbiere an Ser
oauunssft0runsen unter Dem @influB
Der @efangenf9aft in penigen 3agen
biniie1ten, obne baB cine %beionoere
&ranfbeit pprlag. @benio ieelif9
empfinDfam psrbdlt fi9 Der gefaneene
glepbant. Wir batten einen Gle
pbanten, Der nit NOD 8pei anoeren
g~remplaren unD einem sroBen 5unb
gu elmer Or~efursruppe sebOr.e. Die
Ter elephant bate nit Dem 6uno
cine fold intime Sreunpidaft GEE
fdloHen, baB er, fobdlo ibm fein
5reunD auf einige 3eit genommen
nurOe, Die Nabrune oerpeigerte. Iu9
eth junses MalroB ldpamm, als
iein 9efabrte, Elm anoeres @remplar
berielben @attuns, geitorben mar,
laut briilleno in feinem 8aHin llrl5
ber, p%erpeigerte Die Nabruns nnb
iu6te feinsn 5reuab an ellen Orten."
Nu6 Die Mrt Der Nnbdnsli9feit
manher Sbiere gu ibren Wartern be-
oarf nod ndberer pib9Oloeifder
Dur4forihuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
Snomitrielle @erbeHernnsen.

~@roeugcnoer antrieb in Der Sn-
ouitrie" lit gegenipdrtie oas S1lag-
mort gemoroen bel Denfern auf in
ouitrielem @ebiete, uno Der @elt-
frieg lit, mie in 10 mandem, bier
mebr aIs fonItwo, Der treibenoe SGT
tor.
Mon beabiidtigt iiberan i'm 2al1oc
9anomerfer-S duIen ins 2eben gu
rufem, Die iid bon ben bereits bette
benoen ooourf unteri1eioen meroen,
oab aih in ben tbeoretii1en Eeilen
aner Snouitrieotpeige unterridt er-
teiIt utb rtamentli1 gum 9enfen nn6
@erehnen auer Ybaien zines ieoen
3meiges angelpornt miro. gu oieiem
tbeoretiihen Seile aeboren 8ered1-
hung oes Ginfaufspreiies, oes &ob-
materials, Gnolit1ts : Mblddbung,
t1gIi1es Gtubium Ser Marftpreiie,
8erehnung Der Serlteaungsfolten.
oas Stuoinm Der Berfaufsmetbooen
uno Die gerednrnlg Der 8rofite.
Bel urieren iest beitebenoen, Ipdr-
lidJen 9anomerfer- Sdulen banoelte
es iih 5un1hlt oarum, Dem 2ebrlina
arf Die oenfbar idneaite uno ourt-
aus nidt ariinoIid)e Irt oas betref-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
0fctprta Etpffp mn.

Nnfmnft=
go. 301-Sdalib bon Souiton.
BORT 2nbaca. 8ictorln unb
@nero .......... abenbs 7:0a
Mbfabrt-
SO. 302-S6glib mad gnero. Bic
toria, Sort Qabaea unD
6oniton ........ dbeuos S.15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
DR.. L. A. Brustad II

DIR. L. A. Brustad lit bon einer
Heiie nof Dem Noroen, Die er lpeeen
0r5tlidem S5tubinm unternobm, au-
riidaefebrt uno ieine Esaris, 303
Moore : @eb6uoe, iuieoer mfgenom-
men. (NB)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
ComaI Springs Nursery,
New Braunfels. Texas.

80 Sabre pertaufen mir 8aumiduls
Yrobufte. Gu6 bieies Sabr baben mir
eilen groBer 0prrat bon Oblts unb
Sdattenbdlmen. 3~ierftrdiidern, 9nois
leupflan8en lulO ~befonbers 8oien, bon
peIden mir $4,000 idGle 9fIan5en ba@
ben.
8ir empfeblen Defenders infer Gait
Rorn, Cuban @raBeS amen. Somatoes
nnb 8lumensSa men. Sieie Sdmereien
finb ipe5iea fir unier beiBes, trodenes
alimo eeeig1et.
STIR p~erfaufen mnr Iolde Yroout1e,
ipeIdle fir infer alima pa1ien. Sdreibi
nm unieren 32ten aatalog.
g6tunasbou. Sttp 9pfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
5. A., U. & G. Il. & G.. N. Depot

u tx.s .. x u. u. x ". n. DtpOtJ
Mnfiinft-
$40. 2-gon Corpus Gbriiti Mnb
Brownsville @egeno ab'bs 500
No. 4-8on Corpus gbriIti unb
Brownsville e@egeno BORN. 6:45
No. Coon garri8o Springs IL.
grbftal gitb.. -. .abenoS 500
G6fabrt-
No. 1-gn6 Corpus gbriiti unb
Brownsville @egeno BORN. 10.45
No. 3-Na6 Corpus gbrifti unb
Brownsville @eaenb ab'bs 10:45
fSdlnftpagen.)
No. 5-Nah grDftnI gitn nno
Garriao Sprinas.. Dorm. 10:4h