The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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i nr iRTBI'Cr ~ FT 7F STMT. n T 22n3. 35S7
;:’A*?r rate
1^ cUTITl and I~ IoiHfe
y; jp, Casper Hoelscher Dead.
. ^MWWX'(i*X»X*V*Xsi*i*Xvivxx*x*XsX*X»X^^X'^X*>X*X^X’*X‘l14t(jwe'll 1 known'1''' pioneer
iu i U Tnh firm, and of koo«I quality. Kecom-j citizen of Westphalia, was
' mmUI/c I UKefI, mended for home and market. found dead, resting in a roek-
Place About This
~ Time of Year
wxxmwtwxwiiMMK^owwssw Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Stary Sr. Mrs. Ed. Mikulik, Mrs- E. H.
Columbus
College Staton. — We some-
time hear of early pioneers who
became lost in the woods and had
to subsist for days on wild black-
berries and dewberries. These ad-
ventures must have taken place
about this time of the year, and
fortunate was the early settler to
cffhse this puit of the season for
a sojourn in the woods.
Man has never been fully satis-
fied with the bounties of nature,
and even in the case of these
luscious fruits has selected and
developed something better—some-
thing worthy of a name. As a
result we have a surprisingly
large number of named varieties
of blackberries and dewberries. At
least this is what H, P. Morris,
superintendent of Texas Substa-
tion No. 11, near Nacogdoches
found out when lie undertook to
test out the varieties offered by
the leading nurserymen.
Mr. Morris has today what is
probably the most complete varie-
tal > collection of these fruits to
bf Myund in the country. We want
I l.ucretla is a popular dewberry.
I The attractive black fruit is mild
j and has a good flavor, hut be-
j comes somewhat soft if allowed
to mature fully. For this rea-
1 son it is recommended for fancy
pack on local markets.
McDonald is n very old Texas
dewberry variety. It is com-
pletely self sterile and so must be
grown near another variety for a
satisfactory set of fruit. Under
such conditions the production is
heavy.
Texan Wonder, while similar to
Kaily Wonder, is distinct from
that variety. The firm fruit is
attractive and has good quality.
This is a promising berry.
The Young dewberry has at-
tracted wide interest during re-
cent years, largely because of its
size and excellent flavor. In
addition, yields have been well a-
bmve the average. Its chief de-
fect is the softness of the fruit
when fully mature, making it
difficult to market. There are
several thornless sports of this
variety that are said to be as
productive as the original, which
is unusual for thornless forms.
Many varieties have developed
partial sterility that is coming
ing chair at the home of J.
W Mrkwa, a close relative,
where he was visiting.
SI MMER ORDER U1
had as their visitors Sundav, Zouzalik of Flatonia, Mrs. SUNDAY MASSES
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Jiral and Agnes V'alouch of Houston, Houston: Sacred Heart Church
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Machacek of Cis- (one block ea t of moo South
John Janca and daughters, tern, and Frances Orsak of Main) or (Pierce and Fannin St):
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michna, (Grayson County; 40 grand-1 ('>7.8.10,12.
of Hallettsville, Mr. and Mrs-
Joe Stary and son, Mr. and
Mis. John Stary, Mrs. J. I.
Peters and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Stary, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Antqm Stary
Mr. I loelscher was born insJr, of Moulton. — Mr. and
Frelsburg Dec. 31. 1849 and (Mrs. Mat. Stary Jr., spent
attained the ripe age of 87(Sunday with Mr- and Mr3.
years, 5 months and 4 days. (Anton Steffek near Halletts-
In 1872, he was united in "* “ ’ “
marriage to Miss Elizabeth
children and 6 great grand-
children. To all of these we
extend our sincere sympathy.
Die* Suddenly.
The badly decomposed
body of Miss Annie Anderle,
age 06 years, was found ear-
ly Wednesday morning at
her home north of town, by
negroes of that section who
to tell you something about i I! | to have an important effect on
of the most promising varieties. yields in many plantings. Varieti-
selected from his report which I es affected include Austin, Dal-
is being published as an Rxperi las, nnd McDonald. Among the
ment Station bulletin.
Advance is one of the earliest
and is a good producer. Becuuse
of its early blooming habit the
crop is sometimes damaged by
late frosts. For this reason it
does better along the coast and
in South Texas.
Austin, also called Austin’s Im-
proved and Austin-Mayes is well
known. Since it is not quite as ear-
ly as Advance, it is more apt to
escape damage from late freeze.
It yields well, but is subject to a
leaf spot and to anthracnose. It i-
recommended as an eurl'y fruit
for local markets.
There are at least two Black-
berry-dewberry hybrids of inde-
pendent origin that are satisfac-
tory. As is usual with hybrids,
they are very vigorous. The
fruit is of medium size, some-
what. variable, and very, abun-
dant.
The Boysenberry, well recom-
rqrivled from California, has not
ak*yet been thoroughly tested
here. Tint* fur, it has shown
neither the Vi for, nor the pro-
ductiveness chimed for it. It is
similar to the Young dewberry
but is a week to ten days later
than that variety.
Crandall’s Karly is hardy and
vigorous, well adapted to Kast
Texas. The vines are free from
diseases. The quality is excel-
lent and it is recommended as a
moderately early variety for both
local maiket and shipping.
Dallas, a Texas origination, has
semi-erect, sturdy vines that are
disease resistant. The fruit, while
somewhat below average size, is
of excellent quality, is suitable
for market, and is produced abun-
dantly. It is recommended both
for home consumption and for
market.
Early Wonder matures about
the same time as Crandall’s Kar-
luly. The fruit is medium to
large, black, firm, of excellent
(juality, and jnakes a very attrac-
tive appearance’ both on tKe plaiit’
and in the pack. Because of
thaa ^ qualities and its heavy pro-
dufu/on, it is recommended for
home and market.
Haupt, another Texas berry, is
vigorous und one of the most
productive. It is of medium size,
of fair quality and is fairly firm.
The jet black fruit has a ten-
dency to assume a brownish case
later in the season because of
sunscald. The variety is said
to do well in West Texas.
Lawton is vigorous, productive,
ami propagates readily from suck-
ers. The fruit is medium to
large, acid until fully matured,
few varieties which have not yet
exhibited the trouble are Boysen,
Texas Wonder, and Young, Since
the only remedy now known is to
grow varieties which do not have
this defect, such information is
important in the selection of var-
ieties for planting.
Berry plants are set during the
winter season. Before planting
send to the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station for this bulletin on
varieties, which will be ready by
that time. With the information
it contains you should be in a
position to select the most suit-
able varieties for your purpose.
* # •
Ellinger is about the largest
shipping point for tomatoes in
Fayette county. Some 35 cars
have been shipped this season to
the northern markets.
i» * *
The Cuero chamber of com-
merce purchased two poisoning
machines and let farmers in its
Moeller of Frelsburg and
seven children were born to
them, namely: Mrs. Joe
Clark of San Antonio who
preceded him in death seve-
ral years ago; Mrs. Frank
Mundorf and Andrew of San
Antonio, Mrs. Willie Burger
of Harlingen, Willie of San
Anrelo, Albert of Ballinger
and Henry of Cvclone.
They farmed at Live Oak
Hill for several years and
then moved to a new farm
of 200 acres in an unsettled
country- He donated 100
acres of it for the site of a
Catholic church and for this
generous donation he was
given the right to select a
name for the new parish. In
honor of his parent’s home
(Westpralem, Germany) he
named it Westphalia and to-
dav Westphalia is one of
the largest parishes in Tex-
as. After farming there
several years he moved to
Hydro, Okla., and 5 vears
later to Corpus Christi. From
there they moved to Violet,
and there his beloved wife
died. Since then he made
his home with his children,
mostly with Mrs. Frank Mun
dorf in San Antonio and his
son, Henry, at Cyclone.
When visiting his only liv-
ing brother, Wm. Hoelscher
at Ellinger, he also stayed
for weeks and even months
at the home of J. W. Mrkwa,
and there he closed his eyes
ville. — Miss Proxie Hone of stopped Dr. Wheeler return-
Alice spent Sunday with her ing from his farm. Dr. Whee-
parents at Sweet Home. —
Miss Janie Steffek visited
Mr and Mrs. Mathew Stary
Jr. and son, the first part of
last week. — Edwin Stary
went on a 14 mile hike Mon-
day.
Flatonia
—Mrs. A. F. Hobizal—
o i>c
Births.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pack
of San Antonio announce the
arrival of a little daughter
on June 2. The baby was
baptized and received the
names of Sue Ann. The
mother is known here as
Miss Annie Lee Kelly-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kunts-
chik of Cistern have a baby
girl at their home since June
6. She has been named
Joan. Congratulations to
both.
Birthday Party.
A group of relatives gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Vybiral on Sun-
day evening to surprise him
on his 67th birthday. A chic-
ken supper with all trim-
mings was served to the fol
lowing guests: Mr. Emil
Vvbiral and family; Mr. Ju-
lius Vybiral and family all
of Abbot, Texas; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Vrana of Yoakum,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stary,
Mr- and Mrs. Frank Vybiral
and daughter and Innocence
Kocian, all of Flatonia. The
at last for eternal sleep. i------7----■•‘.7
Several wars ago he travel j eveninft was enjoyed by all
ed over a large part of Texas j Prc‘3enl
ler investigated and then re
ported the death to Justice
of Peace F. J. Eojtik, who
made an immediate investigu
tion. Death was due to na-
tural causes. She had ap-
parently been dead some
seven or eight days. The
body was prepared for bu-
rial by local undertakers, the
remains being taken to the
Praha Catholic cemetery
with interment there. Rev.
Anders conducted the short
services- She has no close
relatives other than three
cousins, Jim and Annie An-
derle of Engle, and Mrs. Ad.
Kubenka of Praha.
Weddings
Muras-Meyer-
The marriage of Theo. Mu-
ras and Miss Ottilie Meyer
was solemnized at the An-
nunciation Catholic Church
in -Houston on Monday, June
7, Rev. T. F. Hogan officia-
ting. Both contracting
parties are natives of Fla-
tonia and have many friends
here who wish them much
happiness.
Syler-Spml.
Mr. !ra Syler, and Miss
Elizabeth Speed were united
in marriage at Muldoon on
Sunday morning, June 13, at
10 o’clock. Following the
ceremony they all repaired
to the bride’s home where
the wedding dinner was serv-
ed. Later the happy young
couple left for their honey-
moon trip to Dallas and oth-
er noints and upon their re-
Galveston: St. Patrick’* (Broad
way and 34th at.): 5:30, 7, 8:15,
0:30, 11, Sacred Heart (Broad-
way and 14th St.): 5:30, 0:30, 8,
10:30.
Boson berg: 9.
East Bernard: 7:30, !»,
Wharton: 8, 9:30.
Hungerford: 1st., 3rd., 5th., Sun
u I
day at 9:80, 2nd., 4th., 8.
y 1
Day City: 1st., 3rd., 5th. Sun-
(•
m
m
duy at 8. 2nd., 4th. 10.
%
Wadsworth: 1st., 3rd., 5th. Sun
duy at 10. 2nd., 4lh. 8.
Bryan: 7, 8, id.
Taylor: (1, 7, 8, 9.
CHING
S« V.
taking the census of the I Catherine Ann Marecic
Hoelscher close relatives. He | celebrated her 6th birthday, ---------- -----------------.
listed 900 of them. At at the home of her mother | is employed as bookkeeper at j
The the O. L. Lee Chevrolet Gar-!
Frenstat and Dime Box 8, 10.
Sraly: 8 (third Sunday at 7).
IndUMlry: (only third Sunda>
at 9).
Granger: 7, 9.
Corn Hill: 7, 9.
Frydok: second Sunday at 7,
other Sundays at 9.
Bellville: second Sunday at 9,i
fourth Sunday at 7. I
Marak: 8 or 10 (alternate with |
Cyclon).
West: 0:45, 7:30, 8:30, 10.
Fayetteville: 7, 8:30, Hi
Ea Grange: 0:30, 8.
Marlin: 7, 9.
Crosby: 8.
Bremond: 7, !l.
Cameron: 7:80, 0.
Caldwell: 8.
La Porte: 7, 8:30.
Granger
— Albert Mikulencak—
Czech Paj»er Coining.
Granger will soon be proud
of a new establishment the
Nasinec.” This Czech pap- j
er heretofore printed in Tay-1
lor is to move to Granger I
this week- Our parish is i
indeed proud to have a Czech !
Catholic paper here and no
doubt the paper will prosper
as our parish is one of the
largest Catholic Czech par-
ishes in the State of Texas.
The printery will he located
in the Baca building next to
the Tab Theatre. Peters ’
Cafe the present occupant!
will move across the street
nresent they number over
trade territory use them free of 1,100.
charge in getting rid of various I ' (jn Thursday afternoon,
insects, especially bon , June 3 visited th© family
weevils. The machines have <)f Frank Halfmann at Frels.
been busy eveiy day for the past , , ,
three weeks. Six acres per hour bu!^ a"d th<’re he became
may be gone over with one of1 Aftei getting well a-
these machines and a good team. 1 was taken back to
tho home of J. W. Mrkwa-
on Thursday, June 10.
turn will make their home i to the Baca-Parma building
in Flatonia where the groom • between Cervenka's grocery!
and P. Gold dry goods store.!
At this time let me be the
The vast oil Industry of Texas Is prfmart'y dependent
upon the widespread use oi the automobile for its wel-
fare, but not entirely. Its ramifications are many. There
is kerosene for cooking and for lighting; there are the
industrial lubricants, ranging from heavy gTeases to
special oils so carefully refined you could use them in
a salad dressing if you chose; there OTe numerous
specialties for the home and car—from body polishes
to window cleaners; there are fuel oils, diesel oils,
spray oils for fruit trees—the list is endless. And al-
most daily, the engineers, the chemists, the whole army
of the oil industry's technicians are adding to it . . .
It's a far cry these days from the "coal oil" can with a
potato on its spout.
The Humble Company keeps abreast of all the new
developments. Its Baytown refinery is one of the
largest, most up-to-date, in the world. But Humble tech-
nicians still leave no stone unturned in their day-to-day
efforts to improve the products you buy under the
Humble sign.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO
A Texas institution manna J by Taxa/u
COPS HUMIl. f O- * >
The correspondent j lirst to extend an invitation,
eir many friends in to y°u folks to visit the Na-j
age.
joins their many
How necessity is the Mother
of invention is demonstrated by
Germany at the present time.
Since the nation has been pre-
vented by diverse reasons to im-
port American cotton, a synthe-
tic process was found to make
cotton from pine wood. It
feels; silky and is used in making
clothing.
There at 2:30 A.M. he ask-’
ed for a rocking chair to be
moved to the window and
there he was comfortably
seated. Early in the morn-
ing he was found there —
asleen in the Lord.
Fridav night the bodv was
taken to the home of his son
Henrv, at Cyclone. Monday
J. C. Adams 'of Stratton had ""S’ * RT’>o ™Kh
Summer Complaints.
rning i
the Czech paper.
Socials.
The Granger Luncheon
Club met at the Haynes Cafe
youmr guests played all sorts
___ _________ ____________ of games on the lawn, after (_
cotton insects, especially boh J June 3, he visited the family j which they were served re- wishing them a " very happy sinec when coming through
• — ‘ freshments consisting of ice’wedded life. Granger. Watch my column
cream and cake. Upon for further news conce:
parting they ail wished “Kit- Frydek, Texas
ty many more such happy
birthdays.
Oscar Lee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rogge celebrated
his 8th birthday with a par-
ty on Friday afternoon, June
11. The youngsters played
all sorts of games after
which they were served re-
freshments of ice cream,
cake and cookies. The fol- pke to work ’in Tis“field,
lowing were present: Virgin-
ia and Edmund Orube, Rich-
Mass was sung bv Rev. Fa-jard Schmidt, Horton and
Quite a few people hero, last Wednesday and as most
are troubled with colds and.of the members were on a
some have fever with it. fishing narty on the Colo-
Somc of them even had tolrado River about twelve
call a doctor to get rid of j members were present. An
the illness. Mr. Anton interesting* meeting was held
Slansky and children are I just the same,
still in bed when he would • .nineteenth.
four acres planted in tomatoes.
He sold $1,125 woitli of toma-
toes and his expenses in raising
the crop were $101. His other
crops of corn, cotton, turkeys
and the tomatoes are expected to
muke this a banner year for his
farm -and family.
* * •
Fred Kokernot sent a car of
grass fed steers from Gonzales
to the Fort Worth maiket. Tile
steers averaged 1,334 lbs. and
brought $9.75 a lOOKit. Two
other cars shipped by him recent-
ly averaged 1,231 lbs. and brought
$9.50.
• • •
The Butijes. near Shiner, 4-H
club boys made an interesting
observation and educational trip
to see 12 of the ptojects of their
club members on last Thursday.
Real object lessons were learned
by this trip.
KEEP BABY'S SKIN SAFE
from GERMS
Mother, heed the urgent advice
of doctors and hospitals: do as
they do, give your baby a daily
body-rub with the antiseptic oil
that chases away germs, and It gets down into skin-folds-and
keeps the skin safe That means prevents infection It keeps the
Mennen Antiseptic Oil. It’s used skin healthier Get a bottle today
by nearly all maternity hospitals. At any druggist.
-Msnnsn oil
-IMA NEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSANC
U Yes, Pursang contains, in properly
jr balanced proportions, such * proven
elements as organic copper and iron.
Quickly stimulates appetite and aids
nature in building rich, red blood
even in cases of simple anemia. W hen
this happens, energy and strength
usually return. You feel like new.
Get Ibirsang from your druggist. •
t.her R. P Schertz at the
Westphalia Catholic church.
Heavy rains prevented the
bodv to bo taken there for
burial: so his last resting
place is on the ’and he do-
nated for 1he church. —May
the Lord - r^nt his soul eter-
nal peace arl be a consola-
tion to his survivors!
Pilot Grove
Tomato News.
Most of the tomato pack-
ing sheds in Yoakum are
closed down after a verv
busv season. The tomato
cannerv is verv busy pre-
serving tomatoes. It caughi
fire the first dav it opened
un, hut verv little damage
wpo done before the fire was
Woody Lee Nesrsta, Stuart
Klein, Robert Lee and Nelda
Mae Rogge, Billie Hobizal
and Jean Wheeler. Mesdames
F. J. Meyer, A,, F, Hobizal*
and Miss Annie Winzig.
-UatbolfcvGirls Entertained .
Miss Ella Berger was host-
ess to the Catholic Girls
Bridge Club at her home
last Tuesday evening. Three
tables of bridge were play-
ed- Mrs. O. P. Johnson
held high, Mrs. Olga Marecic
low, Mrs. Clara Patzelt won
consolation. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Club Entertainment.
Mrs. E. J. Pulkrabek was
hostess to the Wednesday af
temon bridge club at her
home Wednesday. Four
tables of bridge were play-
ed. Mrs. D. F. Johnson
_ , , Yesterday was the 19th of
*aJ!m i°r"' , June, and the colored people
Recent showers have|0f Granger had their best
brought up plenty of weeds suits on. But just as they
and the farmers are busy were beginning to have
olpaninp* thpir nrrma Rnf i *■:
cleaning their crops. But
showers are in their way vet.
good time a big rain came
and in about thirty minutes
Some started to cut hay but after the rain they were all
Fb is'^o short because of the‘jn their work clothes again.
extinguished. Tomato fields | held high. Mrs. Bill Al-
are being nlowed up; corn
and cotton look well.
Public Sunner.
There will be a good soo-
ner sewed at St. Ann's Na-
tional Hall, west of Yoakum,
and we hone to meet all our
friend* there. Games, speech-
es and other entertainment
begin at 4 o’clock: then a
good barbecue supper will be
served.
Personal. - - -
Mrs Louis Starv is un a-
gain after an illness. — Mr.
and Mrs. Rod. Janca
Mice visited the family
brecht low, Mrs. M- A. Ku-
bena won consolation. The
hostess served delicious re
freshments consisting of
frozen salad, sandwiches,
cookies, and iced tea.
John Zurovec
Dead.
Mr. John Zurovec, 80, died
at his home at Cistern Mon-
day evening, June 14. Fu-
neral took place Wednesday
morning at 9:30 o’clock with
services at the St. Cyril and
. Methodius church at Cistern,
of j Rev. Theo Janysek pastor of
of i Cistern and Rev, J. A. Pust-
Tohn Tanca here during the|ka of Flatonia officiating,
i Tom-Tom—Mis« Bessie Hone j He was laid to rest in the
j snent Snndnv before la«t ; Cistern Catholic cemetery.
previous droughts and the
sfihwers are so* threatening
to spoil even that, so they
desisted. Corn is almost
too ripe to be helped, but a
good rain would help pas-
tures, feed and cotton.
Personal.
Our Sokol girls accom-
panied by Father Klobouk
went to Hostvn Thursday
evening. The girls ioined i
the Hostyn- Sokols in athletic
practice and used their hos-
pitality by staving there
over night. — Miss Louise
Zaruba spent several davs
*he first part of June with
her parents. Bast week she
returned to the Texas Univer
sitv to continue in her
studies there in the summer
course. — Mr. and Mrs. j
Chas. F. Sodolak and chil-1
dren <rot their vacation last
week and took a trio to In-
dustry to visit Mr. Beznalec.
There thev went hunting but
so far we haven’t heard what
thev bagged. —Mr. and Mrs
Marcel Maresh. Miss Amalie
Vesely and her brother Wil-
lie from Gar ado were here
Sundav. June 13. visiting,
relatives and friends. —That
same day Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Belunek and daughter. Mr
and Mrs. Frank Vnncik and
son went from here to Gnna-
Too bad that
couldn’t wait.
rain
* Star Single-edge
Blade* aolve the mrslerT of
good ihaves. Made since 1880
by the inventors of the original
safety razor. Keen, longj
lasting, uniform.
I HERDER’S
1 ---—-—
| Trades Day Specials—Thurs., June 24
The Reliable Store — Weimar
CRACKERS
Excel
21b Box for---
18c
COFFEE ___52c
Dlpr Fancy,
llllzLi Best, 3 lbs.-------
wmrrzsz*- _ _ _
14c
4c
TFA Bright & Early
I Lift 314 oz. fGiass Free)---198
SOAP
Crystal White
Toilet Soap, 3 bars--
14c
STAR
BLADES
I0R CIM AND EVFR RFADY RAZORS
ISOAP
Crystal White
Laundry, 6 bars for--
23c
I PRUNES
Monarch, fresh
No. 2’n Can----
18c
PINEAPPLE
Monarch
Juice, 1 qt. 14 oz.
34c
PEACHES
Premier
(Sliced)
19c
HOMINY
No. 2 Can
Now only
LOSS OF PEP
OFTEN DUB TO KIDNEYS
Y«* can’t fed full of pep and vitality If
four kidneya ara not purifying your blood
»f acid poiaona and waata. Other ayrap-
loma of poorly functioning kidneya «nd
bladder ara "Getting Up Nigbta," Rhea-
- WI fiveTe^nS and five daSSS thrir kinfi,k* j =&
use the
BftBT PM°tR
that doctors
recornroer>
T. Peters and *ons of Beau- Louis of Rosenberg, Charlie j-_
mont nrp spending (wo weeks of San Antonio, Joe of Cis- riMT- USE THE TRIBUNE’^
with her parents brothers tern, Frank of Smithville CLASSIFIED SECTION TO
and sisterv at Yoakum. and Benno of Brookshire, GET RESULTS. TRY IT
I
m(* kelp for weak kidaryi tnd Irritated
bladder la WARNER'S COMPOUND—A
DIURETIC—a doctor's paaaariplioa need
Mceessfully far 62 years. Tke very it a
battla brin|i relief. At all Druffiaia 9
Varaar'e gafe HeaedUa Ca.. IrrWln. M.It
Now. you can get a baby powder
that will keep your baby SAFER
against. germs and skin infec-
tions It’s Mennen Antiseptic
Powder Your doctor will tall
you that whenever you buy a
baby powder it surely ought to
be Menaen Because Mennen ia
mere than just a dusting powder
- it's antiseptic! And it coats no
more' So. mother buy a tin
from your druggist, today.
nsnnsn powder
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1937, newspaper, June 22, 1937; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037172/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.