davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
GEORGIA ideal STATE
FOR POULTRY RAISING
More Poultry viii Help Solve Mea,
Shortage

Georgia is an ideal state for poul.
try, yet we are importing from go 10
70 per. cent of the poultry and poul-
try products we consume. It is al.
most impossible, at the present time,
to buy good fresh eggs in Georgia.
The reason for this deplorable condi-
ton is simply because we have been
neglecting our chickens. In the past
it has been simple matter to get
fresh eggs and good eating chickens
at reasonable prices. Therefore. il
was cheaper and easier for most per-
sons to purchase what they wanted.
While the demand is constantly in.
creasing, the supply is growing small
er. Many poultrymen have gone out
of business because of the high price
paid for grain compared with the low
price received for eggs. AS chickens
have brought good price on the mar
ket many farmers simply robbed their
own roosts and sold nearly all the
stock they had. Mr.. Hoover has ask.
ed you to eat more poultry and save
beef and pork for our soldiers. Yet
in order to eat more we must raise
more. 1t is the patriotic duty Of ev-
cry family that has room to raise a
few chickens. 1t is not necessary to
have an elaborate house for poultry
but it must be airy and have an album
dance of fresh air and sunlight.
There is great shortage in al,
kinds of meat. The Food Admins
tration realizes that one of the quick.
est methods of improving this condi-
ton is to raise poultry, as the time
taken to reproduce and mature is COM
paratively short. Mr.. Hoover has,
therefore, asked all farmers to in.
crease their f1ockS and also asked
every individual that can to do his
bit and raise few chickens. Chick
ems may be raised in the city and
town as well as in the country. If
the husband has not time to care
for the birds, then the wife or chill
dren will find pleasure as we'll as
profit in doing so. Many of the table
scraps that are thrown in the gar5-
age cans should be producing eggs
and meat if fed to chickens.
If you are willing to assist the Food
Administration, which will be helping
our soldiers and, at the same time,
assure yourself of fresh eggs and poul-
try at cheaper prices, do it now, II
you have never kept chickens and do
not understand feeding, housing, ETC.,
write to Prof. ]. H. Wood, Georgia
State College of Agriculture, Athens,
Ca, for literature or assistance.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
FOOD SITUATION WILL BE
BEFORE AMERICUS PEOPLE
Editor Of Times-Recorder Appointed
Food Administrator for Sumter
County.

Americas, Jan. 5.-Franc Mangum,
chairman of the County Council OF
Defense here, has been named Food
Administrator for Sumter County
His commission, signed by Dr. A.
NJ Soule, State Food Administrator,
arrived yesterday, and he will begin
his duties at once. The food admin
istration is perfecting its organiza-
ton throughout the State, and def
mite plan for controlling food prices
and the prevention of boarding has
been worked out
Mr. Mangum stated today he will,
within few days, call a meeting of
parties interested to consider the
food situation in Americas Labor
unions, the Woman's Club, farmers
unions, hotel and restaurant men,
wholesale and retail merchants, and
other organizations, will be asked to
send representatives to this gather
ing. 1t is proposed to have these rep
resentatives consider the situation
carefully, and a scale of prices at
which various. foods must be sold
here will be determined by the Food
Administration.
Given Extended Authority
The food administration, it appears,
is vested with extended authority
concerning matters within its scope
and this authority will be used by
Mr.. Mangum to prevent boarding, a
practice said to have been generally
INDUCED in here The new food ad-
ministrator is energetic and enthusi-
astic, and will do his full duty in as
sisting the State Administrator. P.
A. Fenimore, who was temporarily
named food administrator for this
county several weeks ago, will nc
longer be connected with the move
ment.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
LIST OF UNCLAIMED CUES.
TIONNAIRES JANUARY
7th, 1918

William Brown, colored.
l.. F. Gordon, white.
Tom Dixon, white.
George Douglas, colored.
Willie Nelson, colored.
Sam Child, colored.
Richard Graham, colored
Solomon Holt, colored.
Andrew Williams, colored.
Solomon Banks, colored.
John B. Boyd, white.
Bill Givins, colored.
julius Sans, colored.
Hubert Smith, colored.
H. H. Hardwick, white.
John Green, colored.
]. N. Nelson, colored.
Harry Edgerton, colored.
w. T. Whittle, white.
Frank Fuller, colored.
Earnest J. Vitalis, white.
Charley Johnson, cofored.
John Henry Bond, colored
James w. Barton, white.
L. H. Duncan, white.
Allen Fudge, colored.
Jimmie Mapp. colored.
Jack Mandon, white.
John Williams, white.
Local Board Ben Hill Counto.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
Fitzgerald Soldier
Under Fire

1--WE have had several brushes
with the enemy since, reaching the
trenches here, which | am sure l
would not have reached had it not
been for Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
At has entirely cured me of indiges-
ton and awful gas in my stomach.
Army food now digests as good as
mothers used to-" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded Denmark
DrugCompany, Fitzgerald
Drug Co., Fitzgerald, Ga. ad
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
PRESENT FROM GOV. DORSEY

Atlanta, Ga, January Sin addi-
ton to Christmas paroles granted to
several long-term convicts in various
parts of the state, Governor Dorsey
has given New Year present to -
following others:
Richard Moore, convicted in Full
ton county in 1910 of burglary and
sentenced to serve term of ten
years.
Clarence Small, convicted of burg
larry in Muscogee county in 1911 and
sentenced to 10 years.
Joe Thomas, convicted of murder
in Cobb county in 1908 and sentenced
to life imprisonment.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
FertiIize Your Land

by chopping up your cotton and corn
stalks with our Acme alk Cutter.
The best by every test. Direct from
factory to farmer for $3.50. Freight
Soc to $1.25 for 90 to rs miles.
Our "Old Joe" Stalk Cutter, without
wheels, is the best of it's kind on the
market and the price is only $500.
Nothing left but litter behind it.
We can furnish new blades for any
make of stalk cutter at from 75c to
$1.25 each. 1tw-tf
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
GOV E RIsM S

This little pig went to Europe;
this little pig stayed at homc;" but
both must help win the war. That is
why the U. S. Food Administration
is urging porkless Saturday as well
as wheatless Tuesday. The pro-
hibtlon against pork extends to all
products of the hog, fresh or salt, ba-
con, ham, lard, and sausage. The
nations we are fighting beside in Eu-
rope must have pork. Americas
supply is not keeping up with the de-
mands made on it. But if we will
save the pork" there will be enough
for all of us.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07


The Germans evidently believe that
the American public likes to be fool
ed" otherwise they would not have
started the rumors of salt famine
in this country. Nothing could have
been more absurd, yet the extent to
which it was believed resulted in a
real embarrassment to the country.
For transportation facilities that
were badly needed for other purposes
had to be used to replenish markets
emptied by gullible hoarders The
report that the Food Administration
OF the Federal Government was 60
ing to seize home-canned vegetables
and fruits, was also German propa
ganda.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
OCCUPANTS OF TRAIN
COACH ALL VACCINATED

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 5.-Excite-
ment reigned this morning at the
Union Depot when coach full of
passengers on the Louisville and
Nashville arriving at II o'clock were
held up by the health authorities and
the occupants vaccinated.
A telegram from a nearby station
to the public health deparmen this
morning announced that negro was
on board the train and that he was i'll
with smallpox.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
MRS. o. P. WEBSTER

Mrs. O. P. Webster died at her
home Friday after lingering illness.
The remains were shipped Saturday
night to Kansas, to be laid by the
side of her late husband, Mr.. o. P.
Webster who died here several years
ago. She leaves four sons, Dan,
Dewey, Miles and Morgan Webster,
and one daughter, Mrs. Smith, 20
whom the sympathies of their friend ;
are extended. Dewey Webster ac-
companied the remains to its final
resting place. 3
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
DIR. WARE ENTERTAINS
FITZGERALD SOLDIER BOYS

DR.. D. B. Ware gave dinner at the
Piedmont Hotel in Atlanta for the
Fitzgerald boys stationed at Camp
Gordon: Lieut.. B. E. Wilcox, Capt.
Glen Ryman, Sergt C. A. Taliaferro,
Stubs Dorminey and George Woot.
en- enjoyed his hospitality.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

Miss Pauline Crawley has accepted
the position as Society Editor of the
Leader-E Enterprise, Miss Helen Os-
borne having resigned on account of
other duties Our readers will please
phone their social items to Miss
Crawley, Phone 350-J. 1t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

Genial Lucius Paulk, of Irwin coun-
ty, was visitor to the city today and
was greeted by a number of his
friends. Mr.. Paulk IS one of the
prominent farmers of Irwin and has a
host of friends in Ben Hill.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
pisousted the Minister.

The new minister called upon the
factory superintendent today" How'd
he come out?" Boiling. The super
intendent thought he was a man look
ing for a job and told him that he
would give him job in spite of his
looks. if he could furnish first-class
references and give bond. Houston
Post.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

IT, as Col Lewis Lewis alleges, the equipment OF Per
hng army and disgrace somebody should he
MADE TO walk the plank of personal feeling been
united to interfere with the protection these men the guilty
ties should feel the aVeneing of outraged people Per
oa ens can nave no place IN the and the party
cncumbered with them should relocated to the hndost scat
private HE, II not to some place secluded still
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

There is reason to believe that
the people of Canada are coming to
realize that the food problem means
tremendously more than the question
of price of food-stuffs to the Cana
dian civilian. important tse the price
question undoubtedly is said the
Food Controller of Canada recently.
The greater problem is one of saw
ing, as far as may be possible, the
people of the Allied nations from
suffering from hunger and of support
ing the armies at the front by feed
ing them and their families behind
the lines"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

There is lot said nowadays about
the curious thing known as dual per-
sonality Corn is a fine example. 1t
is both vegetable and cereal.
One of its selves is the green corn,
which is, however, short lived. It's
other self is the yellow meal, that
though it is the planer of the two,
Lays the most important part. For
II says with us always and can be
used ii unlimited quantities in the
toodWar that must be won before the
gunWar can end.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

George Norris and Buck Horn, of
Camp Wheeler spent Sunday in the
city with friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

Mr.. Ebert Paulk is now the ac-
commodating baggage master at the
A. B. & A. depot, succeeding B. T.
Strickland, Jr.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

II Our mothers days white sugar
vas luxury. 1t came in a huge
y hite loaf shaped either like cone
or an inverted punch bowl. When
company came they cut pieces off it.
The rest of the time, however, they
ate either maple or brown sugar, and
the huge loaf was untouched except
when the small boy of the family
found an opportunity to hack off a
piece.
Just now our co-hghtcrs in Eu-
rope are the company that we want
to feed with the white sugar, because
it can be shipped so easily. So we
are going to eat more honey, more
..:o!asscs and more syrup, and we in
tend to frown severely on such sur
repttious nibblers of the white sugar
loaf as hoarders, MASTERS, and those
who eat as much as they want instead
OF as little as they need
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

Mrs. w. B. Hammock, of Mid
vile, is spending a few days in the
city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Hammock
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

Chicago has been looted of 100000 during the past wear BY
robbers The the figures that the estimate does
not include the activities of the food profteers
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

About fifty per cent of the families
of America had signed the United
States Food Administration pledge
cards on December l, according to
figures announced i'll Washington.
The total comes to 11,034,329. The
campaign for additional signatures is
still being waged in Georgia and
many parts of the country.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

Are you sending the Leader-Enter-
prise to your boy in the army?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
MIIerIei.

Gie Gountp &ommiiiare bier.
ben BET ibrer aniidt ooB iirfoiee ben.
miuoerter ginuabmen uno erbobter
Mnsgaben Die Steleriuerte i'm Goun-
tD aaf irseno cine @eiie auf ons Ma-
rinnlm acknowledgements meroen mill
len. gos Gigentum i'm Gountp lit
fir Steuer5iuede nuf I'll Millioneu
Dollar eingefd)aet, ood3 lit oas unge-
niiaenD, nm Sic @eoiirfniiie oes
GountDs 5u oefen. Der Surp-Jono
5eigt Elm GefiSit BON $4,000 unb
Den Saloonbeiisern meIde megel
einfiibrung Der 9robibition ibre 6e.
id)ofte ibIieBen muBterL fins $751;
900 Dorausbe5nblter 2i5ens : @ebilb.
rem sllriid5ueritatten.
Mm Montag iino i'm Ganlp
Irapis 701 meiBe Hefruten, Die
apant.@ urbe Der III Sen n1dItcn Sa-
gen ertuarteten 10000 Mann, einae.
t%roffen. Die Mnfommlinap itanlnlerl
aus bier neridiebenen Staaten.
SSnnerhnlb Der nddIten Saae
Deroen 1000 Hefruten pom aeIp
5ielo nod Der Sobn Wiie 8auons
SdpIle transferiert merben.
Die aus Der Stdot San Mn-
tonic II. 8erar gountp einberufenen
Hefruten b~eriammelten lih am Mon-
tag uormittag in ben neri1ieoenen
&efrutierungs-9 iros uno mltroen
BON BORT in groBen armee -automo6i.
len nod Dem Camp Grapis gebroft.
Der i'm Guartiermeilter-D epar.
tenent angeitelIte 2eutnant gbas.
8reD, oeiien automobil an Der giien-
balm areusung an Der Guintana-
eanoitraBe bon eiitem 3uge Ser s.
q o. q. 8abn am 9onnerstag ppr-
mittag iiberfnbren nno s%ertriimmert
ipnroe, lit an ben in oieiem llnfau
crlittenen 8erIesungen geltorbm.
Seutnont 5rep mar in San Mntonic
geborer, itano i'm 40. 2ebensiabre
nno rpobnte NIT ieiner 5amiIie ani
9enoer g~ouIeparo. Or miro betrau.
ert bon ieiner Bitpe uno lieben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
iebigen 3eitperbdltniiien netuenoia,

ietigen 3eitperbdltniiien n~etpenoig,
ueiiential,~ fms nno melde nidI.
aud Die 8abrifen i1no @eIhafte lino
Der Slirisoiftion bieies 9oaro ltnter.
iteat uno uenn lire Sdtigfeit SEN
Witglieoern Der neiien geborbe ais
nid)t ~.eilential" erifeint, tDeroen tie
fernerbin nidt mebr NIT BEN notiger
Arbeitern perieben coer Die BON ibner
beihdffigten neroen fir ortocre
3mefe pertuenoet 5rauen meroen
ni6t 81 oieier Hegiltrierung beran-
ge5ogen. Me6nlihe giiros ooer
Boards meroen in alien teraniid)en
Staoten nit .mebr ais $4,000 Gin
pobnern etabliert nrlb ionen Sano in
&ano nit ben 4rbeitsnodtueis-g i-
ros Der Regiermng arbeiten.
Mittwod abenb finoet III ser
Main Mpenile Sohi61iIe cine ;3lliam-
meilfunft itatt, in tuelfer oie 9orlit
5enoen Der @aro= uno Hre5inft-@o=
mites, melde fir oen 8erfauf Der
Griegs-S parmarfen eingeiest MUIR
Den, oas leste arrangement scr
etngelaufenen vHleoge garos" &C.
iorgen uno oieleIben an oie bon oetr
Snbifribelten be5eihneten aaufIteI-
len abgeben meroen. Mit ser aoaef-
ton Der ge5eidneten 9eitr1ge jon
id)arl porgegailgen meroer.
8ir lenfen Die Mufnerfiam.
teit Der 2eier auf Die Mn5eige bon
Sommers Drug Stores, oie Elm gro
Bes Eager BON Drogllen etc. haben
nno Die 4nfertigung bon Ie5eptcn
sur Spe5iolitat MADDEN. 9as pergro-
serte uno neiieineeridtete @eidaft
om alamo Yla5a lit Elm mabrcr
Sd)muffoiten uno cine s3ieroe fir sic
Staot.
Sehsuno5pan5ig Gamer oer
9albwelt iino na9 Dem neuen, sur
Seillrng gefaaener 5raner5imuer
elilgeridteten Soipitol on ser Horo.
Coop, Dem %friiberen Seim oes Gan
antonio automobiI Clubs, trans.
portiert uoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
4inoern, ieiner Diutter, bier Shue-
tern uno eiflem Brloer

lIerl1 ltf1o e1ftem Srlt0er
Die Yoli5ei perbaftete an
Solultage fInf yeeger, meIfe III tar
fem geroadt itebett, i'm @eiddft Der
8iaiam 9aiie SnroiDare Company
81 Dieoerbolten Malen beoeutenne
einbriide ueriibt gu bnben. Sci Ger
IN Der 8obnung oes eittes1 GGipar.
sen porgenommenen Sausiufung
paroen groBe Guantitdten 3u6er
nno Mebl porgefunoen, tDeId)e er, Inn
nidt 1T Scot 5u fomn1en, in einam
bieiigen @rocerp Store sefauft baden
min. ST CAB ben Namen 6es betref-
fellhen @roeers an uno Ser Nab.
ri.ngsmittel 4ominiitrator, Der bon
Dem 8orfal iofort benadri6tigt
fuur0e, lieB oas @eId1ft oes Saul
manns, Der ale fir MebI uno 3ufer
porgeidriebenen Gerfaufs geltimr.
mnngen perIest bate, iofort idIie-
ben.
4ongreBmann Slapben nno lei.
he beioen @egen ; aanoioaten, Cat
los See nno alpab Bearl Barrett,
haben beim Glerf bes aepr1ientan.
tenbalies cine Cite ser ibnen fir
Die 8rimarnabl ertpadienen Ausga-
ben eingereidt. Danab batten lie oie
folgeltoen Iuslagen: Sarnes 2.Slop-
Den, $1,948.. Carlos Bee, 1928; III
bah Eearl Barrett, $3,3OS.
Die @erbanoluns Der Sale ae-
gen Senning 9rubn uno CHARLES
@roBnlann bon Der Zone Star
9rauerei lino gesen 6. z. Yrielt BON
Der g. 81. 9reming @iloeiation, lit
ani ben 81. Suli oeridoben iporoen.
Die 4nip1lte Der augefloeten 8ar-
teien eriu6ten INN 3eit, lid fir Die
Verteioigung oor5ubereiten uro Nid)-
ter gatts aefpobrte Die 6riit.
Migr. artbur 9roiiaerts bon
gaton 8olge lit als Nabfolger gi.
Idol Sbaip's, Der iett gr5bildof bon
Nefp Orleans III, gum giihoi ron
Sm Intonio ernalnt tporoen.
Die Regierung beabiidtigt bis
5lm /. Auguit Elm community ga
Dor goaro" al etablieren, BEL benz iid).
ale arbeiten6en Manner regiitriercn
laiien iolen. gum Setter oieies 9ii
ros, bas m~abriheinli6 in oen G6unl-
lihfeiten Der Sanoelsfamnler croft
net neroen miro, lit q. 6. @nlfer
ernannt lporoen. Der nnterltirst miro
bon George Solmgreen5 aIS 8ertre-
ter Der arbeitgeber, uno SO. 6. Soefs
gen, als Heprnientarten Der arbei.
ter. Dfeies Board miro ooriiber eni.
fdcioen, welde Irbeiten unter Den
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

Der aae porfonlraenoen 6rasen belir-
teilen uno nod ieinem llrteiI Stcl-
lung nebnen fam; er lit Elm liebens-
mllroiger Muiln, Der ieoem freunolif
enfgegen fonmt uno iid) fir i'm III
fereIiiert, uno er lit eitl ebrIiher
Wfdnn, Der iein anlt gut ullo obic
es 81 iefnen @uniten aus5ubeuten,
pertpaltet un0 Der in ieber geaiebuna
oas offentlide Wobl 81 foroern iudi.
Or iofte u%nbeoingt tpieber eemdblt
Der6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
LckaIes.
BabrfdeinlidJes 8efter.
Sir San antonio uno umgegenc
neute aheno uno morgen beoedf.
3ar WabL

Am Samstag lit Die grimdrtpaDl
lrlo mir entpfeblct1 uniern Seiern, nil
mir es idon felt Snbren setan BADEN,
on oieiem Gage in Die oenlofratiiden
Brimdrtuablen 5u eeben nno gu tim.
men. IS 1T oies Die ein5ige MSa.
libfeit, ibreStimme 10 au Deriper1oen,
Dab Iie cine Wirfung aitsiibt ODER
luenigItens ausiiben fam. Die rep1,.
blIfnniiHe Bartei ruiro es audi in oie.
lem Sabre 3i feiner praftifden Be
oeltfung bier in 9erns brinaen, uns
oas @ereoe pom nnabbdngigenSidet
Die nah Der grim1rpabl nod aufae,
itelt iueroen folen lit uniinn. con.
dp man DirfIidJ ein ioIdes grperi.
menf MAIDEN ipollen 10 piiroe Dies
ebeuio ipenie Grfolg baben, uie e
III friiberen Jatren gebabt bat. BUR
Beltltng bringeii fam man feline
Stimme. MIR in Der oemofratifdcn
B~rimdrtDabl, ut0 mas bort geidiebf,
ertfdeioet Die @abI. @lio gebt IN Die
o~emofratiide Yrimaripabl am nad.
item Samlf1gl
Wir iiberlaiien es utieren 2eiern,
Die Gonoi0aten nus5umdbIen uro fir
Die 81 ltinrnen, Die Tie i'm gmt I'll le-
ben fpiiniden. Nlir i'm Sntere]le eli.
mes Wiarlnes modten mir cine Mus-
nnbnle MAIDEN. Gieier Wolrn III
unier ate aongreBrepr1fentantg lap.
Den. Serr Glnpoen lit ipieoer aonbl.
bat fir iein Amt ullo uie es in Den
iesten Sabren ftets Der 5aG mar, bai
er nidt nur @egner, ionoern man
5it5rt aud cine idarjc aampagne ae.
gen i'm.
GfaDoen bat fid ltets ais tiid,.
Eyer, ebrIiher, brnber @ertreter i'm.
Fsres Diitritts ertuieien. Ct mar in
Is0er We5iebuug EN- gutter aonareB.
Neprdientant. gr tot fiir oer
Gntrift, mas er tun fonrte,
1ruo tuerr1 fih einseIne aoa.
~siituenteu on i'm tuanoten, il
fonrten tie elmer frelnoliden auf.
slabme getpiB iesn ulo baB er jein
Bpites tun miiroe, ibnen 81 belfcr
mno ibre Gaf)e gu f6r6ern.
Slnpoen lit Elm inteuigenter Marru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
6eiratea = 0eburfen gobesfals,
Gciraten


Sellrp @iumann unn souiie gbi.
lupus.
Sarrp 5reenlan llno aoa giien-
berg.
Carl gnoer uno Dora Renb.
Gopin S. @oerner uno Gonn Mo
ienballier.
6. 6. 8romn un0 M6elnioe HeB.
arttur 8arler itrlo Soa gu51.
Carl S. Hreiii1ig L. Mnno @lrutp.
George 6. Maion nnb Mnrtbo g
Soritmarm-
@eburten:
q. U. MoeBler uno Grmt, eirtRao-
den; M. S. Hiaing uno 6rdi1, Elm
Rnabe, q. 9. Hurib uno Irau, Elm
Maofen; 6. $. Sdplls uno ssrau.
Elm 4nnbe.
Gobesf1IIe:
5ranf Sllresfp, 81 Sabre; Irar,
emilie Robbe, SO Sabre; Carl go
fabn, 81 Sabre; ellie MItmarru. /
Sabr; Soiepb g. Yetcrs, 80 Sohre;
Sap Minter, So Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
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tuenigen Taeen fiibIe id mid ME
Elm lteiier Menfd. gs lit oie bette Me-
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leoem 9anie gebalten meroen. Sd
bin iest 81 Sabre aft Oieie be-
fannie unb beipdbrte 2rautermeoi5in
miro nidt ourh Mpotbefer p~erfauft.
8egen nobcrer Musfunft menbe man
lid an: Or. Beter 5abrnep & Cons
60, 2501 @aibington SIoo.. Obi.
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