davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15

the pulpit nj Sc. GaTge's Church III the
interest ii the Methodist war emergency
fund. Rev Thomas H. Terry Of Bridge
vile will preach here Sunday morning.
Rov. rarkeH Cadman, - D., paator
II Central Congregational Church, Brook
lyn. N Y, will deliver - lecture on the
war IN Centenary NJ. Il. Church, Laurel,
Tuesday evening, May =
Miss Carolyn Brown and Mfrs Iva
Hudson have returned from "A short visit
Ia their parenta in Wyoming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
GERMAN STUD, ABANDONED.

Special Correspondence Of Evrty Evening
Newark. Ma, - II a recent mot
ing ~ the newark l}oard oi tdueatlon
u wac ,lcci,lod ~ eliminate German
~ etluv Ia thc nevt achool year
The action waa taken ~ a unanimous
vote 81 the board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
TO HAVE OPERATIONS.
Special Correspondence Of Evrry Eysnir

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark MAY r let Samuel {
Mitchell president of delaware College.
went la the Delaware Hospital. VII
mineton. Yesterday, In undergo slight
operation
Dr II G. NJ kollocl. his local plvsi-
cian. states hat the operation vii not bc
n SERIOUS one aud that nr Mitchell will
probably return to h,s home ~ DAY or So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
SUSSEX W &. 7. L.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Erdgcvtic Mav ~ The SusscN
county meeting of the " & 7 vii
tie held in Rridgcviio tomorrow instead
d IA Georgetown as has i'rcu announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
MilIer's Antiseptic Oil. Known as
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.

W III FOSluNei! Relieve ram in a Few
Minutes.
Try it right now for rheumatism neu-
ralgla, lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen
FONTS, pans IN the head. back and limbs
corns, bunIons, DC, After one application
pain disappears almost as if by magic
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for coughs, colds, croup. sore
throat, diphtheria and tonsihtis.
This oil IS conceded to be the most pcne-
trating remedy known. It's prompt and
immediate effect in relieving pain is due
TO the fact that Ii penetrates to the affect
ed parts at once. As an illustration, pour
10 drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitutes. This great oil is
golden red color only Every bottle guar
anteed; 30c, Goo and s100 q bottle. or
money refunded at Eckerds Drug Store.
sos Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
County Graded Sundas Sch1oI

DR. Herbert I Randolph spoke upon
Religion IA the iiome and How the
Sunday school May Assist. AT the meet
ms OF the New Castle County Graded
Sunday School mon, which was held
last night ~ Scntral Presbyterian Church
Following the program and the routine
business refreshments were served and a
social hour spent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the salts
faction Of many and viii be to you.-Adv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25
eentenarian.

1t is seldom one has the pleasure
of celebrating the birth of cen
tenarian. That was true of num-
Der of Jackson people, who par
ticipated in celebrating the one
hundredth birthday of Mrs. Marian
Jane Thompson.
A reporter of the Jackson Sun was
one of those who were cordially re-
ceiyed. He found Mrs. Thompson
peeling potatoes for dinner, and she
met him with a pleasant smile. She
told him she was one hundred years
old on the 25th of September. She
was born in Sparta, White County,
Tenn.,l and came with her parents
to the Trenton locality before the
town of Trenton was in existence
Her father was native of New York,
her mother of Richmond, Va. She
remembers three wars-the Indian
War of Florida, the Civil War and
the Spanish-American War. She
hopes to live to see the present war
ended with @ glorious victory for the
Americans and worldwide democ-
racy. She told tho reporter that she
attributed her long life to the kind
ness of her children, especially her
son-in-law, Mr.. Clint Mathis, who
had been real son. Her home for
many years has been with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mathis. She rejoices that
they have been lifelong friends.
When asked what she had rather
have for present, she said: "My
children, oh give me my children"
Mrs. Thompson proudly boasts of
four generations. She said she was
the mother of eight children, four
sons and four daughters. The daugh-
tiers only are living. They are: Mrs.
Clint Mathis, jackson; Miss Belle
Thompson, Memphis; Mrs. Lucy Tay-
lor, Tampa, Fla; and Mrs. Matte
Hamilton. She stated that she had
raised twelve children and they had
been quite source of comfort to her.
Constant application to her home
work and a total disregard for the
affairs of the world was one of the
reasons given for her long life. She
showed the reporter quilt she had
just finished, stating that she had
made twenty-five during the year.
She said her mother lived 104 years
and eleven months. Her father was
rs. Her grandmother, she said, was
a particular friend of Gen. Geo.
Washington. With the good health
she now enjoys, she looks forward to
many more years of useful life.
Many friends called to offer con-
gratulations. LADY READER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25
In Memory.

We would like to add kind word
in memory of our little friend, Adele
Posey, whose gentle spirit has winged
it's flight to the God who gave it. She
met the trials of suffering bravely.
having been stricken with pneu-
monia for tho third time in life.
She looked to God for her stay and
comfort across the chilly waters of
death. This is en- occasion when we
bow in sorrow for the dear parents.
sister and brothers. This is the first
link broken in the family chain and
that of the dear old grandmother
who was so patient and kind. The
family, the friends, and the physi-
clan, DR.. Watson, did all that hui
man aid could do. AS l remember
my dear old uncle, the late John
Crockett, who was called to witness
the death of his only daughter, he
fclt that the Heavens wept great
tears of sorrow. 1t was so with this
noble girl. On account Of SO much
sickness many of friends and neigh
bors were deprived of attending the
funeral.
The body was laid to rest in East
Wow at sunset Oct. 20, 1918.
ANN McALISTER CLOAR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25

The Red Cross is urged to collect
various fruit pits and nut shells
such as peach seeds, apricot pits,
prune pits, cherry seeds, the shells
of hickory nuts, walnuts and butter
nuts, as materials to be used in the
making of gas masks. Two hundred
pach seeds will produce enough car
bon for one mask. A barrel will be
placed at Whites furniture store
and all parties wishing to contribute
to this collection are requested to
bring the shells or seeds to this place
or else to notify the undersigned who
will gladly make arrangements to
bring them to headquarters.
VIVIENNE WHITE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25
Slightly Wounded.

News comes from Private Joe Tenn
pie to his mother, Mrs. J. w. Temple
this city, that Private Temple was
slightly wounded in France. The
message is from Beaufort Hospital
Bristol. 1t is presumed that some
of the wounded are taken to Eng
land. Mrs. Temple tells us that ii
is only finger wound, and this office
rejoices that his injuries are no more
serious. Private Temple leaves a
service flag in The Commercial
Office, and we forward our kindest
greetings to the wounded soldier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25

Hogs: All desirable hogs active
and steady with Saturday Nc
choice, good weights available; tor
s17.65. Bulk Of the good hogs 17C
pounds upward s17.10 to $3.50;
14O to 100 pounds SIG to SIT; light
er pigs $14 to $15.75; rough hogs al
$3.50.
Sheep: Good to choice lambs
$14.50 to s15.5O; medium kinds
s13.25 to $14.25; bulk of culls
5000. Fat sheep 5000; choppers
$3.50; bucks So; Gamers $3.50. Good
fat goats $3.50 to $3.50; plain COM
mon goats SO to 81; fat kids $3.50
to SO.
Monday, October 81.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COM. co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25
Taken Prisoner.

From Sgt. Ralph Quinn comes the
report that Baby" Johnson, has
been taken prisoner by the Germans.
Private Johnson is brother of Mr..
Clarence Johnson, this city, and the
letter, received this week, indicates
that he has been prisoner for sew
eral weeks. Young johnson was en-
gagged here for time in charge of a
pressing club and later with Mr..
Parks as autoiSt This gives his COM
rades more work to do, and they arc
doing it every day to the dismay Of
the Hun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25

This work is of the greatest i'm
portance and delay msy mean de-
feat at the moment when it looks as
though victory were in sight.
Everyone wishing to enter the
work should either report to C. A.
Davis, Union City, Tenn; G. M.
Montgomery, Kenton, Tenn; DR.. j.
F. Darnall, Obion, Tenn, or to A.
L. Brevard, Jr., County Reserve
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25

will have to proceed and conscript
labor as it has soldiers.
The munition plalts at Nashville
and Kingsport are not running any
where near their full capacity be-
cause of this shortage and it is a
useless waste to send boys to France
unless we can send them something
to eat and something to kill tho Hun
with.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25
Men Wanted.

1t is absolutely necessary that
every man in Tennessee who is able
to work, put his shoulder to the
wheel and help the production OF
war necessities. Ten thousand men,
both skilled and unskillcd, can be
used to-day in war plants in the
State and unless these mon are forth
coming voluntarily, the Government
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25
QUOTA OF REGISTRANTS
FOR CAMP WADSWORTH

FOR CAMP WkDSWORTh
Called to Leave Union City Friday,
October 25.
Orvine Wilson, r. 6, Kenton.
Robert Hill Watson, Troy.
Paul Ingram Wilson, R 2, Union
City.
Floyd Wyatt, r 8. Troy.
Iva d. Worrell, Gibbs.
Mckinley H. waggenor. RI, obion
VIM. Fay Ward, Union City.
John Merlin Woodin, R s. Union
City.
Nevil Clee vaught, r 5. Hickman.
Joseph Marion Tuley, r l, Troy.
Yves Tanner, Glass.
VIM. Jones Tidwell, Union City.
Henry Simrcll, r /, Elbridge.
Herman Smith, r. /, Elbridge.
Herman Eddie Roberts, r 1, Hick-
man, Ky.
Leslie Robbins, R z, Union City.
Willie Rudd, R 1, Hornbeak.
Glenn Avery Rinehart, Hickman.
Sohn Billy Rice, Union City.
Robert N. Poore, R 4, Union City.
Merritt Jennings Bryant Pullen,
r A, Kenton.
Lester Lewis Phillips, R 2, Union
City.
VIM. Leroy Parker, R l, Elbridge
Raymond H. Norman r s., Fulton
Henry Nichols, R 2, Elbridge.
Morton Nichols, Glass.
Rollie Mcbride, r. Z, Union City
Beauchamp Mcconnell, R A, Union
City.
Ben Jarrett Matthews, r 6, Fulton
Charles Willie Lancaster, R 7, I'm
ion City.
James Clifford Luker, R Z, Union
City.
Warner Lee Klutts, r 2, Hornbeak
Jack Keen, r. 6, Union City.
Elton Douglas Johnson, Dickson.
S. T. Hill, R 2, Sharon, Tenn.
Clyde Dewey Hogg, South Fulton
Arthur Augustus Harrison, Obion.
James Asa Hickman, R Z, Union
City.
John A. Hopper, r 5, Kenton.
oliver Masa Hickman, r Z, Union
City.
Robert Hassell Harrison, Newbern
Bristol Hail. r /, Rives.
Elmer Norman Houston, South
Fulton, KY.
Tom Clint Harris, r 1, Obion.
David Gray, r 1, Hornbeak.
Isriel Pressly Griffin, r 1, Troy.
Orestus Griffin, R s, Union City.
VIM. Clyde Fuller, R 1, Hornbeak.
Cecil Scott Forester, r 1, Union
City.
Isac Jack Fish, r 3, Hickman.
Jessie F. Edgins, r /, Hornbeak.
VIM. Prico Dean, r /, Hornbeak.
Hilbert Dowell, Woodland Mills.
Orwell Emmett Carter, R z, Union
City.
my SdIAOyt ~ - - uAeNA'
Hiram B. Cole, R 1, Obion.
Arthur Roy Cole, r z, Union City
Herman jefferson Boulton, R T.,
Fulton. Ky.
Pressly Bell, Hornbeak.
Earl Beard, Obion.
Perry Lebert Bobo, r 2, Troy.
Orville Roy Bradshaw, 1, Ell
bridge.
Jordan Ferdinand Bloodworth, r
S, Union City.
Wesley Bell, Hornbeak.
Charles Howard Bratton, r g.,
Union City.
Riley Brooks, r z, Fulton, Ky.
William Albert Lamax, Elbridge.
Dunlap Murphy, Fulton, KY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25
Another Boy Wounded.

In the dispatches the honor roll
includes the name Of H. B. Fleming,
of Elbridge, wounded, degree unde-
tarmined.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-25
Agent. Very truly,
A. L. BREvARD, JR.,
County Reserve Agent.
Agent.
Notice to Farmers.

On account of shortage Of labor
we are unable to slaughter hogs for
the public, as hes been our usual
custom. 29-4t
REYNOLDS PACKING CO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
j. S. LACE EMBARGO
WORRIES BRITISH
War Ban on Imports Disrupts
Nottingham Chief Industry;
Business Cut in Half.

Nottingham, England, Aprf1 10 Cor
respondcncc of The Associated Press ~
The United States proposal TO put an
embargo on the import Of lace has caused
CONSERVATION in the lace trade II licenses
for shipment are not granted the embargo
will have serious effect on the Noting
ham lace trade ms one-third Of the entire
output is usually exported 10 America
Nottingham exported about s., 5O0, 600
worth in pre-war times, and although
there was marked falling off last year the
figure was 81, 500 900
leading manufacturer said the effect
of the prohibition will bc tremendous
He was inclined Ia think the american
government regarded lace as luxury and
intended 20 stop ITS import during the war
The secretary of the Federation Of Lace
and Embroidery Employers said the ont
look Wns omlnouS as scores oi orders had
been placed for autumn delivery and
thousands Of pounds already paid for
travellers salaries and agents expenses
would be = dead loss Warehouses opened
in America would have To close and agents
of Nottingham firms now in America
would I've deprived of living while q con
siderable number Of laCc-makcrs here
would he thrown out of work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
IRON AND BLOOD

Few people know that every
courageous. red-bloOded person,
such as our own soldier boys
at the front. has within his
body fifty grains of iron, or as
much as is contained in an Ordi-
nary "tenpenny" nail. To be
brave, courageous and active
one must have good. red blood.
Our men OF iron are men with
good blood, good circulation and
an active liver. The poor. weak
S a c k er" who is not brave
enough to go to war. is probably
unfit because OF thin. watery
blood. Ii is easy 20 acquire
strength and red-blood corpus
Giles by taking regular exercise
in the outdoors. breathing exer-
cises in the morning, and some
thing 10 increase the appetite
and the red-blood corpuscles.
The newest iron tonic is
"Irontic," discovered by DR..
Pierce and his staff of physi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03

clans at the Surgical Institute.
in Buffalo. Ny. This "TrOntiC"
tablet is a combination of sol
uble iron and herbal extracts,
which is proving a wonderful
success everywhere il can be
obtained Most druggists sell
these 'Irontic" tablets in sixty
cent Walls.
In the morning when you awaken
instead or feeling dull, down-h earted
and blue. you have the buoyant feel
ing OF youth, your eyes sparkle, and
soon your skin will show the good
effect. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial
pkg. ''Irontic" tablets build up.
strengthen, energize. and fill you fun
OF vim. vigor and vitality
The man who does physical work
using his muscles occasionally com
plains OF sluggishness. muscular tired
feeling. muscular stiffness or aches.
neuralgia twinges. iumbago, rheuma-
tism-symptqms all due 10 this uric
acid accum ulation. In every case DR.
Pierce advises hot water. and Anuric
taken three times daily Anur1c i.
a simple. safe remedy. which is TO be
had At almost every drug store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
USING POTATOES
IN MAKING BREAD
Federal Demonstration to Show
How TO Save Wheat With
Potatoes.

Use Of potatoes in making bread will be
one Of the features Of the food saving
demonstrations Ia hc given by Miss Anne
liza DoddridgC in the Liberty Kitchen,
Eighth and Market streets, this
afternoon ut 2.30 O'Clock Bread made of
fifty per cent substitutes; potato Yeast.
rolls. baking powder bread. barley and
corn-nour br, al and rolled oats bread. will
he exhibited bN the demonstrators and the
guests who attcnd--and the invitation Is
open to every housewife in the city will
be gwen sample If the bread il She
wishes 10 taste II Another dish will be
potato pic made vi ~ per cent wheatlcSS
PIE crust and with the main filling consist
ing of potatoes.
In speaking Of the wheatleSS saving and
potato campaign Miss DoddridCC SAID
TODAY:
There IS . WAY in which all who cal
can help 10 win the war Just now. wheat
is. without doubt the foodstutf hy means
Of which America can do the most 10 help
the boys n the front
"Bv taking care. and selecting the right
foods to cat. ore may easily be wheat
patriot They tell us that if each family
will eat ono hIiShcl more Of potatoes III the
next month it will be the saving not only
Of the wheat necessary but the saving oi
the excess crop of potatoes
"pnt,tocs arc paiatabIc and wholesome
and supply the food nutrients which our
bodies require There arp endless WAYS OF
preparing potatoes So that they Will not
become tlrcSnmc They may be used for
soup, Tor SALADS as vcgetanies. ~ wen aS
tor desserts. ana WITH fouf IN making poth
quek ana Yeast breads II Is nor surpfis,,
ing that potatoes may De 'iSed IN hread
making: tor potatoes supply starch' 'h ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03

Several Hundred Dollars in Subscriptions
Announced

Liberty Loan rally, under the auspices
OF the local committee in that district, WAS
held IN the Calvary Memorial Episcopal
Church ut lIilcrcst, last night, and sub
scrlptions to the amount of several hun
drcd dollars were received.
Charles Il. Palmer presided and the
speakers were Miss Ellen Samworth and
Henry X. ISaacs. Edward Bringhurst read
some of the Hun proclamations IN Hell
GUM. Gilbert Jack sang a solo and
George powick led the singing of patriotic
airs An Impressive feature was the
recitation in unison of the American
Creed -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03

London April Is. Correspondence 81
the Associated Press 4 prize Of $1,000
has been offered by the British Automobile
Association for the best invention On
aiding coal gas to be used As propellant
for motor cars and motorcycles. The cost
of the installation must not be over slO0
and lis weight MAY not exceed 40 pounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
Governors Sixth Son Joins Flag.

Columbia : G.. May > When Vivian
NJ Manning became a private in field
artillery regiment At Camp jackson here
today Governor Manning of South
Carolina saw his sixth son enter the ser
vice OF the nation The others who pre-
coded Vivian Manning are all army men,
one major, two captains a sergeant and II
private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
LETTERS GRANTED.

Isaac Il. Brown, register of wills, has
granted letters ~ follows
Administration On the estate Of Anna
l. CorSon to MARY + Corson; on The
estate of Louis Noskow to Jacob Nosk ow ::
on the estate of Richard Darragh TO
Washington y Ralston
Tcstamcutary On the estate of Rachel
Whitaker to Charles Whitaker; on the
estate OF Annie r. Davis .to Anna h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03

The American consul, G. NJ. Hitch, has
hid n busy time answering queries and
giving out what information he has on the
subject He said the Nottingham trade
would be greatly involved through the
embargo, but in the absence Of any further
official information he was unable To offer
any hope of modification of the order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
Cahill Building Ready.

Cahill & Go. exSect to be ba k again in
their rebuilt home shortly after the first
of the month, from which they, were
driven by the disastro';s fire % last No
vcmber. With increased facilities, John
Cahill says that he anticipates an incrcas-
cd vnhime of business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
BUCkWHEAT

The season IS not vet too far
advanced for haekWheat. and
IN u@Ing # We are dong
patriotic duty. Real old fash
toned dark buekUheat that IS
All buckWheat. not half flour.
In FIVE pound bags.
80 cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
OLIVE OIL.

With the spring the body
needs a cleanser and a tonic.
and physicians generaliyrecom
mend olive oil as being very
beneficial. In Sylmar Cali
fornia Olive OIL We believe
the height Of perfection and
purity IS reached. The first
pressing Of the choicest select
ed ripe olives. A little higher
than formerly. but quality of
the same.
CSC, Toe and sI.25 bottle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
SO cents
PRESERVES

Still some more of those
pure fruit preserves IN FIVE
pound pals. Fruit and sugar
nothing else. Raspberry.
strawberry, pineapple and
peach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
PRUNES

II the truth were known
about the wholesomeness of
pulnes. they would not be 50
belittled. Never before have
we sold as many prunes as tins
year. There must be a reason.
Large meaty fruit that sWells
UP with a delicious true flavor
OF the fruit.
22 cents pound
+ r,o,iuds 81 IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03

Fine dresses such as these are sci
dom found at a prise like this nova
days. We haze hardly enough for
all New dainty. becoming, Of long
wearing taffeta ID stripes, pialdS.
jerseys, sergeo and combined ma
terlals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03
Jas. Morrow & Son
I'll Market Street
for over 20 years
Plant Roses
for beauty and recreation

Relieve the presentday strain and enjoy the wholesome
delight of outdoor life by working in your garderpant
roses the flower of happiness and luxury Everyone adj
mres Roses and most everyone has place where few
can be grown. Start with the right kinds field grown
tor outdoor by specialists. Then give them
reasonable care and you'll have in profusion.
Cultural directions furnished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-03

% cents pound
5 pounds 81. 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-20
salt meieutlid) fiir bie iull9e Genera

galt meientlid fiir Die iul9e Genera
tion.
Sll 2ois i1ien ser fiinItleriid)e
Sang, melder iein tribes Gllabennl-
ter beseidnet, erloiden ooer be5muil-
gen, nid)ts l1nmittelbares fam 3l
Gage, m1breno er nit freier, beldei-
oener Siherbeit am @eiprG6 9lilteil
nabm; IneS erffien iiberlegt, g.
molt. Siegnuno, Der, inl englten
llmfreis aufgeipadien, fallnl ntebr
pom 2eben miiien %fonltc, oils er &c
ieben bate, IeBte 5iigen ourd) mat
d)e b%iugemorfene %9leuBerlltg IN @r-
itauuen; er iprad) nid]t OFT, in ieoem
i%eiilcr @orte lag aber ctluas 6rii6es
nto 8eoeutenoes, oellen &ern ieiilen
9llter porauseilte uno 6enne1 ielbIt
I'M Wunoe eiltes &inoes einfad) &c
flnngen bate. gm idpeigiamlten
crmies lid Wari, melde wabreno Der
Winbl3eit elm mno aus bnldte, Die
Speiien oilftrug nlo Die @altc nit
flinfer @emanobeit beoiente. Grli
nod beenoeter Mabl5cit, ais Die flei-
ne @eieaidaft nad DEM Giheutilde
iiberIieoelte, ieste lie lid BORT aipiidcn
Die Itl0eren ulo begonn GIL iDren
8lilnlen 81 drbeiten. Sci ieoem
fliid]tigen Ylid alI oa5 Wia0d)en
mar 5iigen bon 9teuem frappiert.
aein @imber, ooB er lie nidt erfamnt
botte - mer bate in oieicm reincn
Opal, Der mormen, aber floren 6dr-
buttg oieies i6onen @elid)tes wobl
6es @ilofangs runoes, ountles aopl.
den mieoergeTunoen?
(8ortietnng lolgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-20

(6ortiesung lolat }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-20
S. A. & A. P.

NIItHIITF-
20. 12-8on aiiitenorten nadim. 2:05
9to. 14-&on Soulton mo ais
lte1orten ...... morqenS 5:5J
10. 16-@ou Qonltnn II. g2aco abs. 7.05
no 41-Son aerrniae. MIR an
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NO. 43-&on Aerrniue tdgI. Gbbs. 9:l5
20. t55-8pn aerroine nno Camp
9tanIeb, td9I. auseenommen
Gonnfaa, aemiiht. .abcnos $50
Gbfdhrt-
No. 1f-Rad Corpus ghrifti,
3nuftou unb Boco pprm. 9:25
3o.13-Nad 0ouiton n.airite abs. 1890
no. 15-Nah aeneop ..nahm. 1:25
Ao. 42-9ah aerrpilIe. nur IN