davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

porter on Frtda- night, when he said he knew
absolutely nothing about the case
When called up the long distance telephone
last night Mr.. BeaH declined to talk about the
case in any of its bearings
Have you decided whether you will accept YOUR
appointment associate counsel for the pre-
senters of the charges against Bishop Talbot ~ was
asked
II don't think it is a matter of any public in
terest whether have or not said Mr.. BeaH
But is it fact that you did not sign the pre-
sentment?' was asked.
Mr.. BeaTs only answer was to cut short the
question by hanging up the receiver.
Herbert Noble. principal counsel for the pre-
senters, made flying trip to town yesterday de-
parting again, however, early in the evening, pre-
Sumably for Philadelphia without making any
ty-seventh-st., much secrecy observed to
the lawyers movements. When the reporter called
after s p. he told that Mr.. Noble had
been at home earlier in the day, but had departed
day All information 10 his destination re-
fused.
1t was learned that between the hours Of his ar
rival and departure Mr. Noble was closeted with
several callers. assumed to he lawyers and deteC-
tiveS connected with the case.
1t had beer expected that Mr. Noble would make
his promised statement last night explaining how
the presentment signatures were obtained.
According TO a ST. Louis dispatch received here
yesterday. Bishop futile says, regarding these sig
natures:
There is pasting the sheets but the sheet
which the Huntingdon signatures appear seems
be different paper from the rest of the present
ment These names and two signatures, think, of
presentment. but not line of the document itself
appears this sheet
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
THE GREGORY LEAVES PERTH AMBoY
Russian Torpedo Boat Built by Nixon Starts
on Trip with All Stores Aboard.

Perth Amboy. n. j., Jan. 1.-The torpedo boat
Gregory, built by Lewis Nixon for Russia, left
her moorings here yesterday supposedly for a trial
spin in the bay Up to dark this evening she had
not returned No one the shiDyard will sa v
where she is. All stores were board of her some
days ago, and she may be heard Of at some other
port shortly.
The Gregory headed east when she left Staten
Island Sound, and went toward Sandy Hook at a
speed OF about TWENTY-FIVE knots an hour. She
carried crew of eight Two HfeboaTs
fully covered with canvas, were lashed her deck
and those who watched her go out recall that
she had every appearance of being prepared for
long cruise.
The nine consorts Of the Gregory. numbered and
marked and in sections, are on the deck Of barge
lying here. awaiting shipment abroad A British
steamer, now repairing at Philadelphia IS 10 take
the cargo of the barge. although where il will be
loaded is not known. Many who have studied the
lines OF the Gregory and who familiar with the
dangers of midwinter navigation OF the Atlantic
think that the torpedo boat will wait for the steam
Bermuda other point and make the
major part Of her long voyage on the deck of the
larger vessel There have been no Nixon en-
ployes for several days except the ward watch
and the of the Gregory.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
IRVINE CONES EAST.
Leaves Huntingdon. HaUing Failed
to Influence VeStrymen.

Huntingdon, Penn. Jan. 1.-The Rev. DR..
Ingram N ". Irvine the deposed rector Of st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, who ar
rived here from Philadelphia last night and i'm
mediately sought seclusion in the home of w. F.
Hitler, a vestryman of the men whose
names appear on the presentment against
Bishop Talbot, left here for the East at noon to-
day. Dr. Irvine looked careworn and haggard.
DR. Irvine's unexpected departure to-day is
viewed here as inexplicabl alike by his friends
and opponents, He communicated with no one
and denied himself all friends. 1t is generally
believed that the briefness of his visit was due
TO his failure TO influence the vestrymen who
have repudiated their signatures on the present
ment to permit their names TO remain on that
After Mr. Irvine's departure some of the de-
tails of his visit became known. 1t was learned
that DR. Irvine and Mr.. Hitler had some d1fteT-
ences over the telegram received by Mr Mlller
and that DR.. Irvine left the Hitler house ana
spent the night the home of Mr.: Miller
After Dr. Irvne's arrival last night Mr HllIler
called at the home of James Denlthorne and
informed him that DR.. Irvine would ike TO see
him Mr.. Denithorne produced the original teIe-
gran, received by Mr.. Miller. which surprised
MIR Hitler The latter then returned home and
had a warm Interview with the DR.. Irvine. the
outcome of which was that the clergyman went
10 the home of Mr. Miller
r,r irvine TO communicate with John Langdon.
one Of the men who repudiate the presentment,
bnt without success When asked to-day
whether he had seen DR.. Irvine. Mr. Langdon
said:
No and l don't want to. He knows better
than 70 come 10 my house. feel deeply
srieved at the publicity my name has had, and
would gladly escape any further annoyance. Ii
seems mat Mr.. Lrvin6s sole purpose is TO de-
stroy the tranquility of our parish
II is now definitely known that W. G. Mil
Ter, a vestryman did receive telegram with
DR.. Irvine's name signed TO 1t asking him to
keep quiet and that a letter explaining the
INSTRUMENTATION would follow. DR.. Irvtne's
chief counsellor, Herbert Noble, denies that
such telegram sent by the deposed
clergyman.
In expectation Of Dr. Irvtne's appearance at
81 Johns Church, a larger crowd Was attracted
than the little church could accommodate The
rector Dr. T. r Johnson. mace no reference 70
the present controversy, which had It's origin
I'm the parish under DR.. Irvine's rectorship. Mrs.
Emma D. Elliott, whose name has been con-
aDi.uolsly used in the case and who was de-
nis6 communion hy DR.. Irvine, attended the
services to-day.
bethlehem. Penn. Jan. bishop Ethelbert
Talbot of The Central Pennsylvania Diocese.
filled his offices at the Cathedral at Maueh
CHUNK to-day Bishop Talbot denies the report
that he had finally decided TO issue statement
regarding the charges made against him.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

heretofore the publishers have distributed the
books 70 the schools.
Other reforms. which win result IN large savings
contemplated One OF these is the reduction OF
the textbook list from $500 items a few hundred
AS IL is now in copybooks alone there there are
hundred different publications which may be
selected by the school principals for each Of their
writing grades
The great size OF this list Is he'd responsible for
some OF the largest losses IN money TO which the
supply bureau Is subject Book agents per-
mitted 10 approach the princ pals at the schools and
exert their personal influence ia leading choices
tendent Maxwell found that more than hundred
thousand new and almost new textbooks were lying
idle
The same criticism OF lack OF condensation Is
made in the list OF general supplies and laboratory
supplies. etc. The committee supplies has IN
sisted In the last two years that the list Of Sener-
al supplies be cut down AS result, various items
have been curtailed. particularly pens and pencils
and the result will be the saving OF thousands OF
dollars in 1906.
IL Is said that the teaching STATS OF no high
schools agree as 10 the use OF the same materials
and Instruments. although they striving tor
the general ends. One portion o. the l4hora-
tory supply list. called extravagance. provides
for living material for class such butter
flies earthwOrmss frogs. grasshOppers. inotns- ovss
cats centipedes. salama nGers. LIZARDS lNnSterS.
and tadpoles. Under "bOtaVical supplies. a great
number OF seeds plants and parts q plants. most
~ living provided for IL 10 asserted that the
up date high schools OF this city have laboratory
equipments sufficient for the nssds or most colleges
and universities
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

More Than 100000 Saved By
Changes in System.

The supply bureau of the Department of Educa-
tton holds the record of having made economies
amounting TO more than 100000 in the last year
- +ba coal fund alone saving Of $1,000 has been
made although there more schools than IN 1873
In printing and other supplies a saving OF $4,000
has beeu effected In printing alone the saving
was S200O0.
The repositories in Brooklyn and In Queens have
been given up and supplies worth $4,000 previously
scattered In a disorderiy manner throughout the
city have been concentrated BY this means large
amount has been saved. The expenses for the
surnner school supplies this year will be reduced
TO a minimum
has been designated for the delivery OF supplies.
better prices coud be obtained Prices quoted By
bidders for 1888 show that there will be a saving Of
$4,000 this year pens and pencils alone.
1t has been decided TO the basement Of the
hall OF the Board OF Education for the delivery Of
textbooks directly 10 the schools 1t Is said that
considerable saving wiz be effected N tfss way. as
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

the astounding nnaladministration OF the hos
pitals. The French selected an unsurpassed
site for the hospitals, and erected a fine series
Of buildings. planned and equipped in the best
manner. But then they left them to run them
selves. There thought Of the physicians
and surgeons remaining constantly on duty
There thought Of the trained nursing
which is so essentia! a part of hospital work.
There was almost incredible and indescribabie
neglect Of ventilation and bathing and other
sanitary measures of elementary Importance
All these omissions being scrupulous!y and
zealously supplied by the American hospital
administrators So other errors of the French
great and small, being avoided. We have
learned from and are profitipg from their cost
ly example. That IS why we shall succeed where
they failed. w. F. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
WOULD CONNECT BRIDGES
Il Spur in Manhattan Only Solution
of Crush Problem, 1t Is SAID.

There seems to be no doubt that the citizens
committee Of twenty-five which has been appoint
ed by Borough President LttIeton of Brooklyn to
solve the problem Of the congestion at the Man
haitian ends of the bridges. VIII go a long way
toward forcing the authorities 10 vigorous action
along those lines. All the members Of the commit
tee TO whom Tribune reporter talked yesterday
agreed that Brooklyn and her needs have not 50
far received the attention that they should i've.
and that whatever tunnels bridges or subways
are planned for future, the pressing problem for
Immediate solution is the relief Of the intolerable
conditions on the bridges.
President Littleton and Nh Breckenridge. the
Public Works Commissioner are of the opinion tina,
. Manhattan connection between the two bridges
IN Manhattan is the only feasible solution. In this
view they are sustained by a number or the mem
bers Of the committee
William + Harmon said;
Outside of the consideration of tunnels and sub
vvaVs that may be built in the future the ohIy
mHraag.1ioai sf that would he more than make
shift would be carry OUT tne PIopGs!t1lyil %
eGrae rimc ago. That IS to build an elevated con-
lion hetVTen the two bridges. so that elevated
trains could have continuous run. oEei - III,
bridge and back oHsthe other Lrans Mou ,I6 5ile n
either Uav from any point OF the connecll9Il. -
is perfectly feasible, excepting. OF c0II t1
think more force should be brought 70 pear IN IN
BROOKLYN TO get more constr uClI'e au III otI ~!
needs Everything done, heretofore seems 10 nave
ignored Brooklyn a primary pIoloSl1iol
now under construction is only an
extension Of the Battery e1d OF me me pres bad 70
wav II was only accident that they hdu T ~ ~
extend the Brooklyn END 10 thS @ o1,id
rot get terminal facilities al Atlahuc anu
aves No arrangement has peen mace Win tIio
Rrooklvn Rapid Transit Company "nerepy resi-
certs nv Vyav Of the Brighton Beach road and the
subway. / believe that parry HilSS CCui0 pe 49,
out in Brooklyn If rapid transit should De mace
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
The TALBOT CASE TO END.
IRpINES UTTER FAILURE
Presentment Likely to FaU Through.
Sag Churchmen.
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]


Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-Dejected and weary the
Kew. l. n w Irvine. returned to the city this
evening after an unsuccessful attempt to recon-
che the Huntington signers of the present.
lhent against Bishop Talbot who have re-
pudlated their signatures AS result NJ his
laliure, the presentment is likely to fail and
II Is expected that in few days, so church
men say Bishop Tuttle will probably formally
ui7Solve the committee of inquiry and end for
''ie present at least the famous case
Nlr' Irvine arrived at the West Philadelphia
Slauon' at 5:47 O'Clock. and immediately boarded
d car Tor his home. No. 437 North Fortfeth-s st
ne appeared discouraged and to all questions
"dde no reply other than Il have nothing to
say-absolutely nothing After he had dined
at nome he attended services at the Church of
'he savior, of which Rev w B. Bodne is
rector Few persons were aware of his presence
!" Ihe church. He returned to his home and
REUSED 10 be seen by any persons except mem
DeiS oI MS family. and his lawyer, J. Frederick
"e"hlhsoh. one of the presenters
WIN the reputation Of the three Hunting
con slgners the presentment fails in its pur-
pose and is not according to the Church canon
which provides that three of the signers must
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
TO FINISH CHOIR IN THREE YEARS
Enough of Cathedral To Be Completed Then
for Five Thousand Worshippers.

The Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine on Morn
ingside Heights according TO the present plans of
the trustees will be ready services within three
years The part of the building which it is hoped
so soon to complete will be only a minor part OF
the great Cathedral structure which will ulti-
mately crown the hill at One hundred and tent
St but il will provide for five thousand w0r-
shippers. and is expected to prove adequate for a
number of years.
The work which will be done to the Cathedral
with the $750o0O available will include the
peJion of the choir which Is that part between
the Belmont Chapel. on the extreme eastern end of
the structure. and the great stone arch which has
been standing for year two. and the erection
Of three more arches like the now standing
The three arches viii form three sides of a huge
square of which the fourth. standing. is the
eastern. These arches viii ultimately support the
tower of the Cathedral. the top of which will be
425 feet above the ground, but they be tenn
porarily rooted over and walled iC.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
PAPERS SERTED By RUSE.
Fursman Called IN Dodge Case
,SchzcarzkOpf Fears Violence.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

Troy. y Y. Jan. 1.-The Fursman-Sch"arzkopf
case has reached the interesting stage where both
T-,age E-,Irsolan and his son, James 9. Fursman,
ba,,e beep subpdnaed TO appear before the grand
,,,,y IN Naw-York on Tuesday and bring the law
hook of the firm OF Flrsman. Little q SchwarzkoPf.
Potb Judge Fursnan and his son are inaccessible
to visitors and the subpo4nas were served oy d
eIsver T1se A messenger boy was sent 10 the mouse
i XTsbngton Park and delivered the papers 70 tile
Younger Fursnan. The judge Is sensitive tDout Liie
TeriIrv charges brought against him Dy ms FORMER
iavy parfner and refuses 10 discuss the matter.
mother interesting feature of the case is ihe rear
dieulaved by schwarzkopf OF personal VioIeIee'
since Judge Fursman mas thre3lteieu tIle - refI,ae
VghiIe in the city at the county )aiL Wheh ar
re-ras here a few weeks ago on the ,chaige OF
Grand larceny he spent several days In me Jan
and became acquainted with the keepers, ne came
n Troy tonight and, after registering al me
Mansion House. went al once 10 the county jan
Elqrsilv had he left the hotel before one OF fuiS-
mans attorneys came in 10 see y ne was regis
tc-ed. ,a-oar,. ra-s,-,,
The Dodge Morse case and the larceny I perjury T
case of Fursman ana SchWarzkopf are now likely
10 b. mixed up District Attorney Jerome Wants
the book OF Fursmans law hrm Tor eVlaehce IN
he Dodge case He had conference with SchWaIz-
kopf with this In view and the two VIII oo-opeIAle
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

- 'eailoe such profiigacy as that Of the old
.,.-1 sseps company is simply unthinkable The
- oi the men involved the record or
a.. lileht engineering works the restrain
80 0t opposition watchfulness and eaper
70 exploit the slightest extra,,. canon ~ a.
all make for assurance ~ trtao--t+,,
- '-e4ess' there is warning IN nc IN +hasa
reoohections- of the French re,g, :. -. ~
e aosehce or official corruption there :. .u,
- 'e'e1I the menace of imposition apd ~ :, :.
"Nerted only by the most judicial ana oe,oo.
management Of the job in general .r,a g,
Ne'sii- Ihat is the consideration ,,-b;oL
point TO the question whether 1t fs not dos,na,,
10 reorgani2e the Canal Commission. a., 80
arguing in favor of such reorganization ara
certainly am not suggesting the least obtactiou
10 any present member of the commission p
lhlnk almost every man who has studied H.
matter on the spot must be convinced thai tho
men who are responsible for the canal sbo,,Id
spend most Of their time at the canal A.
sentee chief engineer would not be satisfoo+o,,.
10 the commission. Neither would an absartao
commission be satisfactory to the govo-rr,. =.
OF TO the nation. Either the commiss,or
should be on duty in the canal zone for az 1aot
elght or ten months in the year. or they, sbo,,Is
ahoicate in favor Of those who can and v.;,I a.
So II a commission the spot cannot ba ca
cured and maintained. then 1t might he well 20
make the chief engineer, who is after all nv,
IiaIliy responsible for the whole work not orl
chief engineer. but commission also all N o,a,
might dwell upon other causes OF. .F,repcb a..
aster' some OF which We're common tn ho+b +ho
nrst and second companies One was tho ,aa
iec1 to improve the sanitary conditions of Papo
ma and Colon as we are doing Another was
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
MR.. MOBILES FLYING VISIT.
He Fails to Give Out Promised Statement
Conference at His Home.

While John A. Beall refused to discuss the Tai
bot case yesterday. it reported that although
his name is quoted appearing on the present.
ment against Bishop Talbot Mr. Beall did not sign
the document. The report receives apparent con-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
CHIEF JUSTICE OF BAY STATE DEAD.

Brookline Mass. Jan. 2-Chief Justice Albert
Mason, OF the Massachusetts Superior Court died
at 1890 O'Clock this morning at his home. No. Sc
Summit-ave. from pneumonia. He had baen Ill
about ten days although 1t is three weeks since he
had attended a session Of the court. He was sixty
afabs veal
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
CARDINAL LANeENIEux

Rheims. Jan. cardinal Bepedict Mary
Langenieux. Archbishop of Rheims. is dead
aged so years He was created a Cardinal IN
1885
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28
ssiir $500 mad 9entI9lallo.

Deutlb ameritanilbe Beituuaen
merben i'm alten Baterlanb NIT grDs
Bent Sntereiie eeleien, tpetl iie ii6
fret ausipreben uno bdufia pDn oriis
ben mebr Reuigfeiten un6 Seahrih,
ten bringen. als Die beutihen Bel.
tllngen ielbIt. Die rssreie Breiie fir
3egas" ift ortiben iberaQ, tuobin iie
aeianot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener
@ait uno fann fib riibmen, Mner.
tennung un6 Wuroieung su finben,
tpte aus aablreicben Briefen an uns
lDtDie an Oieienigen, mel1e Das 8latt
an ibre Werwanbten ibifen, beroDr.
3ebt. User oaber ieinen 8ertpanbten
uno Srelnoen cine Sreuoe erpeiIen,
ibnen Elm miQfommenes @elhenf
MAIDEN wiu, Der beiteue fir 1ie bic
mJreie Breiie fir TeTa8". Das Sns
tereiie fiir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno bic @egeno, pD bic
geruanoten uobnen, 1T in Deutid.
Lamb iebr lebbaft uno es 1T unm5a.
lib, in BriDatbriefen cine 10 arnno.
libe Guftldrung unb 8eldreibuna
bes fremoen 9anoes 81 gebeu, uie
oles Die nJreie preiie" allp6hent.
lih tbut. Sir ben geringen Breis
BON So uerienoen mir portDfrei unler
rei6baltiges 8obenblatt auf Elm Sabr
an irqeno cine Mbreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie VresSe fir 9eras pmbI.
EumbQuSa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FRE1E
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "EREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28
Nu OaS Yublttuul.

9ie p5reie Breife fir 9eras" tpirb
an iiber $50 4Dftoffieen nerianbt, unb
bat cine groRe 8erbreitune in Der
@a6bar= &epublit Werito, i'm Snbias
ners9erritorium unb Otlabpma.
SIR girfulatiDns=@ @ebiet in 9eras
eritredt fi6 BON @alpeitDn bis binauf
nab Denii0n, uDm duBeriten Often
bis na6 81 lsalD i'm iernen @eiten;
es i@lieBt ielbituerft6nblib nit be-
iOnhers sablreiben 2eiern bas bibt=
beiieoelte Mittel= =Teras anb ben Shbs
meiten elm. Nub in Werito bat lie
cine arOBe gerbreituna.
8iuei Weiienbe iinb beltGnoia,
iabrein, iabraus inn SntereHe bes
Dlattes untermeas uno fiibren bems
ielben i'm Berein nit unleren riibri=
gen 9ofal Gaenten fertmdbrenb
neue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetratbt bieier Ybatia1en ift
bic nSreie Breiie". NOD es it9 barum
banoelt, Die oeutfbe 8en6lterung au
errei6en, Sas bette almseige Mses
blum "a Gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28

g q tao 3 Il d fen purosn bon
ben Gingeborenen Oeutl9zOl Oltafrtfas,
nadoem oeuti9e aultur ibren Ginaue
gsbalten bate. als @9nupftabafsz
ooien beaiist uno als @amuditude an
ben Sbren setrassn.
Oie Snfel @e It man, fiios
lid DON Sslano. befist cine 9ep0lte>
rung bon 500 @selen. Oie @tntpobner
lsben fat ausf4liebli9 bon sif9, Der
au9 ote 9auptnabruna Der peniqen
Sbtere biloet. tpeI4e Die 5nfel bepOb>
nen,
g D I onerbesre tameu pom
10, Jabrbunoert an aur alleemeinen
qufnabme, uno 8par auerit in Sta
lien uno Granfreid. fotpie bierouf in
Oeutf4Iano. Su Deutidlano fiibrs
ten oie GOloner ben Ramen aanosy
tne9te,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28
Gifeababu=Tabr=Ylan.
3. Il o.. %. 8abn.
q b + aIb.rt.

Rad allen N0rb>3eras<B Buntten ........
.........................8.OO 8orm,
geah ct. 2ouis, Mempbis uno benz
GFeH uhr nQcbm.
Nadb goro 3egas, 8anias gitp unb
ct. 9ouis. .8,l5 abenbs
9tabNtertfo: 9 llbr DDrmt. u. TO. .25 abenbs.
Nnfnnft.
Bon st. 9ouis un6 bem Often. 7:3O8orm.
SDn IDcalen Buntten go. 1920 mittaas
Bon St. 9ouis unb benz Often: 9.55 aben6s
Bon 9areoo unb Werifo -. 12:40 na6m.
nnD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850 abenbS
SDatbern 9sactftc 8abn.
Nbfahrt
0ah Retp Orleans, 9pufon unb @al.
oeftDn t6gltdB 40 Born.
ano no................... .1O.3 80 MbenbS
Wab gasle 8a6, 81 8afo, galifDrmien
unb UteIifo 800 Born,
Nnfunft.
Bon 9eetu Orleans, 6ouiton uno @al
pefton t6gltH H..........7.35 Maorgens
unb 500 Rabm. ...................
Bon 81 Baio, galif0rnten unb Merifo
.S:UU Aben0S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28
Dem pmmaersope ,.ahe.

8. ;. Sect BON Concord, Sep, idreibt,
oaB er IN 5olse elmer entaiinbeten Obers
lippe 20 Sabre lang bic idredli9fen
Sdmersen erbulbete anb faum efien
tonnts. 8udlen's Grnica Salbe bat lin
furiert. 8u baben BEL S &alteper 81
Sobn, @eo. s S. Sdmiht. Gig, unb
Noaff Dreih, Sur rs Cts,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28

. ie Q III TO fen Ser
Y len b a b ne n belaufen fi9 In
grantretd auf $83 pro aopf Der Be-
Dolterung, in DeutidIanQ auf $58. in
Jtalten auf $34 uno in NuBlarlo auf
$24.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28

Jtaien= ooer pals &atarrb tptro
iofort beieitigt uno permanent furirt
ourb "8prO ssormalim" (@imer
q Ngmemb). Sn alien Npptbeten
au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28

Der Samp,eIplas aIIer Deut.
ihen 5bDla Saloon. Nlamo.
BloaaF