davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
PRINTERS NEAR END
OF FIERCE CAMPAIGN
Members of International Ty-
biographical Union to Elect
President Wednesday,.

noted campaign has been fought
for control of the International Typo
graphical union, and when the votes
are polled Wednesday, James NJ. Lynch
or Charles E. Hawkes. will rule the or
ganization, one of the most powerful
unions in the country.
In the campaign, which has been the
most fierce in the history of the union,
the. discussion has not all hinged upon
ems standard of measurement"
scales" control of subsidiary work.
men,, or anything of the kind, but has
largely partaken of discussion Of the
financial situation SO far as the union
is concerned, and although hard
fight has been made against Lynch,
who is now president of the body, it is
predicted by some of the more infiu-
entail printers that he will carry the
st. Paul union over Hawkes., although
nominated Hawkes.
Unless the Hawkes. people can
change the situation in the few re-
manning days all the chances are in
favor of the reelection of Lynch. The
fight was largely made from Chicago
and st. Paul in the interest of Hawkes.,
cNAtN ellOAOuSH he - d Hldn WHO has III
spIred his supporters with enthusiasm
. 1t seems that the conservative and
stay home element of the union will
choose Lynch in preference to the
dashing Chicago candidate Against
Hawkes. it Is claimed that he is radical,
and that with him at the head of such
an organization there would follow
trouble in the readjustment Of the hun
dreds of machine scales that are to ex-
p1re during the next year.
If Lynch goes down to defeat it will
be due entirely to the financial show
ing, which the Hawkes. followers de-
clare cannot be considered favorable.
During the past year they claim the
amount in the treasury Of the organi-
zation has been reduced, rather than
increased, and the year was compara-
lively free from strikes. The strongest
criticism of the Hawkes. men has been
based upon the alleged reasonable
expense accounts of the organizers.
There are a number of printers who
believe that neither of the men is en-
tirely fitted to occupy the position,
and there is sentiment in favor of a
return to the old convention election
by delegates, instead of by the referen-
dunn vote that is now in force, and
which makes it certain that one of the
two will be chosen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
EXCURSION TRAINS
HAUL THOUSANDS
Low Rate Fills St. Paul Streets
With Visitors From the
Country Districts.

So many visitors arrived in st. Paul
and Minneapolis yesterday from points
on the three roads granting excursion
rates to the Twin Cfties-the Omaha.
the Great Western and the Minneapo-
lis g. St. Louis-that extra equipment
and special trains had to be added to
handle the crowds which left the two
cities last night.
1t is estimated that over 3,000 visit
ors We're in ST Paul yesterday as a re-
suit of the excursion rates, and that
an equal number visited Minneapolis.
The excursion trains Of the Omaha
arrived IN the city Saturday afternoon
and the visitors remained in town over
night and left last night. Three trains
on the Omaha road, loaded to the
guards, carried the visitors, and in Or
der to provide accommodations for
them, as well as the regular travel, the
Omaha put on two special trains out
OF the Twin Cities last night.
The Great Western brought in three
trafnloads Of visitors yesterday morn
Ing from points in Southern Minnesota
and Northern Iowa. Extra equipment
on the regular scheduled trains and one
special was necessary to handle the
outgoing crowds last night.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis ran two
excursion trains into the Twin Cities
yesterday morning and each was load
ed. One extra train and special equip
ment was put on to handle the OUT
going crowds.
The visitors quickly scattered about
town visiting the numerous parks, for
which st. Paul has become famous
among the cities and villages Of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
TICKER MEN SMOKE
St. Paul TeIeqraphers Give a
Benefit for Canadian Strikers.

A benefit smoker was given in Fed
eraton hall yesterday afternoon for the
striking Canadian telegraphers by st.
Paul Union No. 8, and 1t was the eX-
pressed opinion of those present that
unless there is an early settlement of
the trouble the strike Is liable to ex-
tend to the United States.
c. r. Hubbard, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, presided, and
in the opening address gave a general
outline of the Canadian conditions, as
sertfng that the men were locked out,
and that they continue to stand firm
and expect to win. The other speakers
were William TempIeman, Louis Nash,
j. L. Gieske, J.. w. Smith, ]. w. Taylor
and a song by John Gallagher. John A.
Street, of the New York local, and G.
A. O'Leary, secretary of the Minneapo-
lis local union, made addresses from a
general standpoint, and Messrs. KEN
per and Broderick gave a speciality
number. The music was donated by
Anderson's. Capital City orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
BURGLARS AT WORK
Shoe Store Is Robbed and Sus-
poets Are Arrested.

Burglars broke into Philip Fabel's
shoe store, 1877 West Seventh street,
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by fore
ing an entrance through rear win
dow, which was broken, and after pick
ing over the stock, selected and made
away with twelve pairs of shoes.
An attempt was made by the thieves
to break open the rear door, but failing
here they turned to the window, which
was also protected by iron bars. Three
of the bars were pried off and the
window was smashed. It Is thought
that the burglars broke the window at
the moment the o'clock owl car
was passing, as the sound of falling
glass was not heard by tenants of the
building on the floor above. who later
heard the movements of the thieves
and notified the police.
AS the space between the bars which
were removed was only twelve inches
wide it is thought that a small man
was selected to enter the store and
hand the booty to his confederates out
side
Of the twelve pairs of shoes taken
four were of a first-class pattern. These
were taken from one part of the shelves
while four more boxes were removed
from another shelf, and four more, of
different style and quality, from an
other part of the store The shoes
taken were without FabeFs label, which
is upon most of the goods he has in
stock, and it is thought that the bur-
glar ransaeked the store for shoes
which might not be detected. No at
tempt was made, apparently, to rob
the cash drawer, as it was found in or.
der when examined.
The burglars after securing the shoes
left the boxes in a barn in the rear Of
the store, where they were found yes
terday morning.
The police, notified by one Of the
tenants Of the building, who saw the
men run away at 3:I5, commenced an
investigation, and yesterday afternoon
placed four men under arrest. The
men gave their names as John Sulli-
van, Joe Clinton, Mike Kerns and Will
liam O'Rourk. They were held at the
station last night, but no charges were
placed against them
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
STUDENTS ARE BOLD
Classes at Central High Will
Present German Play.

The Junior and senior classes in Ger
man at the Central high school will
present Nathan der Weiss at the
high school this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
One division of this class presented
'Minna Won Barnhelm" very success
fully last Thursday afternoon, but it Is
expected that this afternoons per-
fOrmance will be even better.
The play has been in preparation
under the direction of Miss Nix, in
structor in German, for about a month
and the parts will be taken by the best
German students in the high school,
many of whom have distinguished
themselves in the English plays which
have been given in the school during
the last three years. The principal
parts will be taken by Alice LEWISTON
Morris LanpheT, Milton Firestone, Paul
Guager, Adolph Rank, Walter AL
breeht, Olive Maxwell, Della FinkIe-
stein, Alice .Fegelson. Helen Framis,
Paul Bremen and Dorothea Green
gard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
WANTS STREET CAR
COMPANY TO SHOW HIM
Fire Commissioner schweizer Holds Up
Bill for New Aerial Truck.

There is an evident doubt in the
mind of Commissioner Schweizer, Of
the board of fire commissioners, that
the street railway company will carry
out it's agreement and promptly pay
$3,925 on the purchase price of the new
aerial truck.
The street railway ran into truck
of the fire department and ruined it,
AS a settlement the company made a
compact with the fire commissioners
that it would pay the amount men
toned on a new truck, and the report
that the company was prepared to
make payment as soon as the city set
ties for it's portion has failed to move
Schweizer, by whose course the bill is
being held up.
The truck has been officially accept
ed and put into, service. being located
at Engine House No. u.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
INNOCENT SPECTATOR
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
Unknown Man Hits Harry Miller on
Head With Iron Pipe.

Because E. Sternberg refused to sell
him hat for so cents yesterday after
noon an unknown man returned TO
Sternberg's store, $50 Minnesota street
after he had made the desired pur-
chase at another place, and ATTEMPTED
to give Sternbefg a beating. Being re-
pulsed the man seized a piece of iron
pipe and, rushing to the street. struck
Harry Miller. Of Minneapolis, who was
standing on the sidewalk, two heavy
blows upon the head, cutting open the
scalp.
fhe man came into my store with
out hat or coat and wanted me to sell
him hat, but he only had SO cents
and would not give him one. for that. >
said Sternberg. HE went away and
came back soon after with a hat which
he said he had bought He abused me
and tried to hit me, but / chased him
out, and he grabbed pipe as he went
out
Miller was on the sidewalk, and the
man said, What have you got to say9'
and struck Miller twice on the head
with the pipe. Miller fell to the ground
unconscious and the man got away. I
know the man and viii get a warrant
out for him today"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
UNION WOMEN ENTER
STATE FEDERATION
Shoe Workers and MiIiners VIII Send
Delegates to Next Convention.

Nearly all of the local labor unions,
composed of women, have decided to
affiliate, with the State Federation Of
Labor, with the result that there will
be number of women delegates in the
next convention
The miIliners' union has voted to
affiliate with the state body, and if any
of the members desire to go as dele
gates they will be chosen. The women
shoe workers will be represented by
Miss Agnes MaRek. Miss Susie Evarts
and Miss Lizzie Mitch, and the sales
ladies by Miss HiIda Swanstrom and
Miss Gussie Sigfried. The dressnak :
ers, the garment workers and other
unions will choose delegates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
PIONEER RESIDENT
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Andrew Winter Dies After Brief Illness
at His Home, Ala Fort Street.

Andrew Winter, a pioneer resident
and wea-known business man of st.
Paul, died yesterday at his home. 414
Fort street.
Mr.. Winter, born in 1889 at Frank
rt-on-the Main, Germany, came to
the United States in 1856. He lived
first at Chicago, but removed a year
later to st. Paul
During the next seven years he was
employed by H. Moran, wholesale and
retail grecers. In 1854 he began busi-
ness On his own account at Ninth and
Wabasha streets. He retired in 1887.
Mr.. Winter is survived by his widow,
five daughters and three sons. The
children are Mrs. W. P Confarr, the
Misses Mary, Margaret. Emma and
Rose Winter, Frank G.. Winter, Leo M,
Winter, and Adam NJ. Winter.
The funeral viii take place at 8: 80
o'clock tomorrow morning from As
sumption sehurch. The interment will
be at Calvary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
MORE JAPANESE ON
WAY TO WORLDS FAIR
Party of Four En- Route to St. Louis
Spend MerniHg in ST. Paul.

M. O. z. Botcorth, Of Tokyo, Japan,
In charge of q party of japanese, was
in st. Paul yesterday en- route to ST.
Louis, where the subjects of the mika-
do are to be employed in the Japanese
village at the worlds fair grounds. The
Japanese in the party were Z. F'ryir. N
Tolzi, G. Nome and T. SuzeIsxt. None
of them could talk English, and Mr..
Botcorth was mot inclined to talk re-
gardfng the duties Of the Japanese aft
er they reach St. Louis. The party
came to St Paul direct from Vancou-
yer, B. c., at which port they landed
from Japan. The party took break
fast at the. Windsor and departed at
noon for ST Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
BAD DREAMS
Indicate Improper Diet, Usually Due to
Coffee.

SOHSGs
One of the common symptoms Of
coffee poisoning is the bad dreams
that spoil what should be restfuI sleep.
A man who found the reason says:
Formerly 1 was a slave to coffee.
I was like morphine iend, could not
sleep at night, would roll and toss in
my bed and when 1 did get to sleep
was disturbed by dreams and hob
goblins, would wake up with head
aches and feel bad all day, so nervous
1 could not attend to business. My
writing looked like bird tracks, I had
sour beIchings from the stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn and palpitatiOn Of
the heart, constipation, irregularity Of
the kidneys, etc.
Indeed. I began to feel had all the
troubles that human flesh could suffer,
but when a friend advised me to leave
off coffee I felt as If he had insulted
me- I could not bear the idea, 1t had
such a hold on me, and 1 refused to
believe it the cause.
but it turned out that no advice was
ever given at a more needed time, for
I finally consented to try Postum, and
with the going of coffee and the COM
ing Of Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned. l eat
and sleep well now, nerves steadied
down and / write fair hand (as you
can see), can attend to business again
and rejoice that 1 am free from the
monster Coffee" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Ten days trial Of Postum in place
Of coffee will bring soznd, restfuI, re-
freshing sleep. There's a reason.
Look in each package for the famous
little book, "The Road to WelIvilIe.'
Worlds Fair Exhibit, Space 10S,
Agricultural Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION
MAY LOSE EYESIGHT
Complications Set in After Operations
Likely to Destroy Their Vision,

In spite of the precaution taken by
the physicians of the city hospital in
operating upon the eyes of Charles
Vonchini and Pasquale PaInlissano.
victims of a dynamite. explosion last
Monday, they may lose both eyes as a
result of the accident
one eye was removed from each of
the men, and it was said yesterday
that complications threaten To eause
the loss of the others. William SoIbie.
the third victina was reported to be
improving. rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
THELIN IS HELPLESS
Injured Officer VIII Never Be
Able to Walk Beat.

John Thelin, the police sergeant shot
in the. leg a week ago by his revolver
being jolted from his pocket and fall
ing to the pavement. was so badly in
jured that he viii not again be able to
act as a roundsman.
A movement is on foot to make him
desk sergeant at the Margaret street
station, and there is little Doubt but
that this will be done, as he was a good
officer.
The ball shattered a bone, and it is
thought that the injured leg will be
about an inch shorter when he has re-
covered 1t is considered almost eer-
tain that the leg will be saved, al
though complications would neeessitate:
an operation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
UNIONS TO FURNISH
LABOR DAY PRIZES
Plan of Asking Employers to Donate
Money Will BE Abandoned

The plan of the labor unions to them
selves donate the Labor day prizes is
being carried out, nearly all Of the
unions having voted from s. up. Here
tofore the prizes have been donated by
business men, but this. year it was de-
termined to make a change, the rule
being that there should be not prizes
solicited. If any are given they must
come from the employers on their own
motion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
LOCAL PRESSMEN
BOOMING PAMPUSCH
ST. Paul Man Is Candidate for Presi-
dent of International Union.

Frank Pampusch, a st. PauIman, and
who followed his. trade IN St. Paul for
several years. is one Of the Leading
candidates for president Of the Inter-
national Printing PreSsmen's union,
and is said to have a good chance of
success.
gained national repute In the organ
izatfou. being elected vice president.
The local union has fndorsed him for
promotion and will do all in its power
to secure his election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Co. sanborn erowinu Weaker.

Gen. John B. Sanborn who is crit
icaTly i'll at his home, 1S7 East Ninth
street, was reported yesterday to be
gradual Hy sinking. His condition has
been steadily changing for the worse
during the past week, and all hope of
his recovery is given UP.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Boy WM Recover From Fall.

Willard Addison. the three-year-oId
boy who was seriously injured as a. re-
suit OF a fall from d perch in the rear
OF ms nome, Ss south Robert street.
Saturday was reported yesterday by
DR.. ]. c. Whitacre to be improving
and he is out Of danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
John w. HOGAN No Better.

The condition of John w. Hogan. the
veteran police chief of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
who is seriously i'll at st. Joseph's
hospital, remained unchanged yester-
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Maccabees to Give Bail TUESDAY.

NThe first annual ball of the Lady
Commanders of the Lady AIaccabees
viii be> given Tuesday evening. May II,
at Cambridge hail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Steamer quincy pue Today.

The steamer Quincy is expected to
arrive at St. Paul today on its initial
trip up the river this year from ST
Louis.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12
} snIT
= Comp romise Reached b the
Natter.

T.
This weeks Dodson Times con-
taios the following:
The Times is glad to be in a
position to state to its readers
this week that the scelehrated
Dodson damage suit, wherein a
number OF the leading people
OF the town were sued for n total
OF $40, 900 has at last been eompro-
missed. The terms OF the COM
promise as agreed to stipulates
shat the defendants shall pay the
sum of $1,000 and the cost, which
VIII run the whole amount up to
something like $500. Every
detail OF the matter has been pro-
vi'led FOR already and $4,000 of
the amount as above stated has
been paid IN and the remainder
will be Forthcoming at once. As
the matter stood this VAS the best
chat could be done, aad the peo-
pie OF Dodson, and especially
those who arepersonaly concerned
ire to be congratulated on ac-
count of. the compromise. Tins
ends q leag and wearisome law
suit and the people of Dodson are
aleying right along in the even
tenor Of their way, no one APP
searing to have been hurt by
reason of the final winding up of
tic matter. Business here Is
lively anti every one seems to be
getting their share of it, and upon
The whole Dodson is pushing
toward rs though nothing had
happened.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-12

There il no news to report from
The oil field this week further than
that the asilIers arc waiting for
more p;piag. Each of the two
drills now gong down have struck
tic cap rock aud as soon as pip
inc arrives SO IS the water can be
shut off they viii go to drilling
into the rock.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
SSiir $500 nad 9eutlhlano.

Deutlb amerifoniibe 3eitun0en
meroen inn alten Saterlono NIT Qro>
Bem Sntereiie gelelen, neil Iie Ii6
frei auslpre9en unb bdufig oDn brit
ben mebr Reuiefeiten unb Nabri9=
ten bringen. alS Die beutlben 3ets
tungen lelblt. Die rSreie 8re1ie fir
9era5" iit brilben uberall, pobin 1te
eeianbt nirb, ein iebr germ gelebener
8ait uno fam ii6 riibmen, Nners
fennune uno 8iiroigung 5u finoen,
tpie aus 5ablrei6en 8rieTen an uns,
lotuie an 0ieienieen, tpel6e oas 8lott
an lire 8erwanoten lbiden, beroDrs
3ebt. Mer baber leinen Gertpanbten
uno Sreunoen cine syreuoe ertpeilen,
i5nen Elm niQfD1nlneneS @elbent
MAIDEN mill, Der beitelle fir Iie bic
n5reie 8reiie fir Teras" Oas Sns
teref1e fiir Terns, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @eeeno, tpo Die
8ertuanoten tpobnen, iit in 9eutl9s
LAMB iebr lebbaft uno es iit unntDg1
lib, in Briuatbriefen cine 10 griinos
lt6e Nuftldrung uno 8eibreibung
oes frenoen 2an6es gu geben, tpie
oies Die u6reie 4SreKe" alltpDhents
lib tbut. Sir ben aeringen Breis
bDn So nerienoen- mir p0rtofrei unler
cei9balti9es 8o6enblatt auf Elm Sabr
an irqeno cine Nbreiie i'm Guslanbe.
9ie ssreie Nreiie fir Geras 9subf.
GDmOanA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
Sin sroitwort fir Nianller.

gs 9iebt teinen trouriaeren 3uitan6,
als ben oes eeichpadbten Ntannes. Seine
all9emeine @eiunbbeit mag ean5 gut Iein
un6 oennob nirb ibm burt6 oieie aebei,
me S6tpafhe bas 9eben CUR 9ait. Sd
ueiB bies aus eieener @rfabrune un6
oa irb naeb laneen1 nubloietn Experiment
tiren enolib Die tdbttae Bebanb.
luna aefunoen babe, 10 babe icb mir
boraenDmmen, 6ieIen iicberert- @e9 CUR
Seilune audi Nnberen su setgen. Sic
braufen mir nur eine 8riefmarfe au
ifiden uub ieb min i6nen eerne iagen,
tuas Sic tuu utdfien. UNI Sbre oDae Man.
nestraft tuieoer 81 erlanaen.
Niit 5armer9ruB 8eu. SEQ OrDk,
LIE Roy, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29

Gin neues galDani54es
Glement bon gang ungepSbnlt6er
Wtrtuns bal $. Gfaupi, Elm iunser unz
sarif4er glsttrote9niter, srfunben.
@tt bi.fsm Clement fpmmen altobol
unb Gbanogpb sur @ertpenbuns, unb
hte 8sbsutung befelben beitebt bdrin,
bab bur9 bic 9elaf flung ber Glemente
bie elettrif9e Spannung unb Stroms
ftdrte, itatt Derminbert gu tperben, eine
grb0buns srfdbrt. Na9 ben 2ngabeu
bes Grfinbsrs liefert fsin neues @lee
ment boppelt 10 biel Strom als Elm
Gunfenz@lem.nt, unb es lit infolge feis
ner 8iQi9teit gu 8eleu4tunss5ipeden
pertpenbbar. Mittelit bieles @lementes
fam ii9 iebermann bic fir 8eleu@=
tunssspede erfOrberlihe 8raft fslbf
beritelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
q. ". & u. q. sabn.
U bt O hrt.

No brt.
gla9 gner0, goafum, SDuiton uno Col.
= neitDn, tdglicb. 90 Bprm,.
unb 9.45 Nbenbs. .....................
Nab @orpus Gbriiti, &0dpsrt unb Bee.
bile tGalib b...,..........2.1 Is Nahm.
Rah Borne nnb SeerruiIIe, tislidb. $500.
.................... 1926 8orm.
Rah 8brne uno 8errpilIe, Snmstags 3.45
Nachnr. antunft Wontaas $50 @benos
Gnfunft.
Bon guero, goatum, 9ouitOn unb Sal.
oeiton, ta9ltd d..........7.45 Nor9ens
uno $50 N6en6s. ...................
Son G1rpns Gbriiti. &DdpDrt uub 8ees
ntue taGlirb. rb...............I I:35 Narbm1.
Bon Borne nnb 8errpilIe. ta8lib. -.
S................ NbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
@ine srOBe 3all Yatente it tpertlos,

oielelben fino fiir gerQnoerunoen
ooer aud 8erbeiierunaen an beiteben=
ben Batenten erteilt uno oiirlen nur
nit grlaubniB Der Snbaber oerlelben
gebraubt tuerben. Nusndrtige Bas
tentsNnpdlte aeben Gusfunft, Db elm
Nrtitel patentierbar 1T Doer ni1t.
8er cine Grfinouna semabt bat uno
Diiien tpill, Db oieielbe inert 1T,
patentiert gu tueroen, tpenoe fid an
Gtntl 8ebrens, gipi( Sngenieur,
felt 1887 reaiitrierter Batents sNnmalt,
1881 8urnets sstroBe, San SlntDnio,
9egas. 9elepbon 1890.
Seit 1894 lit bamit oerbunoen.
"San Antonio Electro Plating Works. gmil
8ebrenS & Co., Sabritanten BON
leidten Waihinen uno IrbeitssMpe
oellen ieoer Mrt. &Ditenanlhl1oe
fiir er6Bere Nuftrdee BON Botent= =Nr.
tifeln tperoen bereitpilligit Qeoeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
GinlaOutta:

aae 8ameraoen Der Snoianers
@rpeoition unter @eneral
W lie 8 uno g eneral M c&ins
3 ie i'm Sabre l 81 4 iiber Die 2lanp-
@itacaoO fino freunolibit eriudt, ibs
zen alten &ameraoen gDDtS an
Der sc 0 rb 0 It ed e Der II. uno
W Warfts Str Be in ct. QDuis,
W o. 81 beluben.
9ie alte Ilma miro reproou=
siert uno ote Gone Star@ Stag
9 e miro @ud ben @ee aeigen.
Goreiie: F. 0. Langs Wine & Liquor Co.
ss. 8. 2anae, Brei. (Boots).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
~. Sc. 4 z. Sabm.
u abfu brit.

abfabrt.
Iab 8aco, 5Ort @ortb, Dallas, sanfas
gitg, ct. 90uis unb Chicago, taaIif,
(Suniet Depot ..........8.30 80 Mbenbs.
&DcalBug nia Smitboi[le ..750 Born
Wntunft:
Sou Chicago, ct. 40uis, 8anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb 8aco. tdatih
(Suniet Depot ........7.50 Moroens,
NOcalsua uia Smitboille. 9.25 N6enbs