davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
PERMIT FOR STATION.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to Erect One in Northeast.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company has been granted permission by
the Commissioners to erect frame pas
senger station at 18th and H streets north
east. This station Is to be the terminal
and waiting room for the passengers using
the new Baltimore, Washington and An
napolis electric railway road. and serve
as a convenience to the passengers using
the suburban lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
When application for this permit was
made more than a month ago 1t called
for considerable protest from property
owners and residents in the vicinity of the
proposed site. Both sides of the question
made arguments upon the proposition at
a public hearing granted by the Commits
sioners for that purpose. and after giving
these arguments due consideration they
that they could not legally re-
fuse the application. One of the argu-
ments advanced in opposition to the sta
ton was that its location would Interfere
with the permanent plan of street extern
sions and the future establishment Of a
park in that neighborhood.
officials of the engineer department say
that the charge made at the meeting last
night OF the Northeast Washington Citi-
Gems Association that the. Baltimore.
Washington and Annapolis hallway has
established 500 feet of track within the
District Of Columbia without authority
Of law is without foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Royal Arcanum Officers.

National Council, No. SGT. Royal Ar
canum, held it's annual meeting last night
and elected the following officers to serve
during the year 1908:
Regent. Edwin Kirby Harris. jr.: vice
regent, Guy F. Allen: orator, George NJ.
Evans: sitting past regent. N. q. Nell:
secretary, Edward B. Eynon, ST. (re-
elected. sixth term): collector. ]. w. Har.
sha (re-elected. twenty-eighth> term)
treasurer. John L. Beatie; chaplain.
George NJ. Myers; guide. Joseph D. Free
(re-elected. sixth term); warden, Walter
I. Vilepigue; sentry, Cleveland Meg.
Coates; trustees. M. Barlow Mercer.
George B. Farquahar and Robert Cow;
organist. Horace G. Seitz; representatives
to the Grand Council. NJ. Barlow Mercer
and N. z. Nell; alternate representatives
Robert Cow and Benjamin Franklin.
National Council has admitted thirty six
to membership during the year and has
lost four by death. The late Samuel w.
Stinenetz was member OF National
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
Committee Devising Means to Com
bat Consumption.

There was a special meeting of the CON-
nittee on prevention Of consumption Mon
day night at the headquarters, 923 H
street northwest. The members present
were DR.. William c. Gwynn, Rabbi Louis
Stern, George S. Wilson, Miss Isabel L.
Strong, Miss Freda Braun, Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr.. DIR. George w. N. GUSTS,
Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, DR.. Peter Fire
man, DR.. d. E. Wiseman, DR.. George M.
Kober. DR.. James D. Morgan. DR.. Aubrey
H. Staples, Dr. NJ. ]. Rosenau, DR.. ]. H.
Bryan, Dr. William c. Rives, DR.. Ernest
C. Schroeder, Gen. William H. Forwood,
Max Cohen, Dr. D. E. Buckingham, Will
liam F. Downey, DR.. D. Olin Leech, DIR.
Louis J. Battle. DR.. William c. Wood
ward. Charles F. Weller and Miss Eu-
genia M. Bray.
the resignation of Dr. D. Percy Hick-
ling as chairman of the committee was
accepted with many expressions Of ap-
probation for his faithful and efficient
service during the last four years. Cen
George NJ. Sternberg was unanimously
elected to the office Of chairman to I'll
Baldwin was unanimously made vice
chairman.
The question Of the exhibit which is
being established at the committee offices
was discussed, with view TO competing
it as promptly at possible. Several new
models of apparatus have recently been
obtained, and arrangements have been
made for a complete pathological ex-
hibit illustrating the effects of consump-
ton on human lungs and also on domestic
animals. 1t is the desire of the commit
tee to bring this exhibit when completed
to the attention of the public by setting it
up for short periods at time, accom-
panied by lectures, in various parts of the
city.
Plans We're also discussed for the es-
Enlistment of day camp for consump-
tives early in the spring. This camp will
be after the model of the day camp in
Boston. which has attracted a great deal
Of attention recently because of its excel
| lent results with patients. 1t was sug-
gested that the grounds Of the new Mu-
nicipal Hospital for Consumptives ir
| Brightwood would be an ideal location fol
the camp, and the possibility Of obtain
ing the use Of small piece of ground
| there was considered.
| Miss Mabel Boardman was unanimously
| elected a member of the general com
| mittee.
The regular time for meeting for the
committee during the coming season wa!
set for the fourth Monday of each month
| at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Admission of Choristers.

The annual service for the admission Of
new choristers took place Sunday night at
St. Paul's Catholic Church. All new
choristers who come into the choir during
the year are thus required to be formally
installed.
After the regular service the boys Of the
choir formed a semicircle around the foot
Of the altar. and the new choristers were
then formally received by the pastor. Rev.
Father ]. F. Mackin, who decorated each
with the gold cross, the ofilcial badge Of
members Of this organisation.
The pastor then addressed the choir, re-
minding them Of the high Office they held
in the church.
ters Phillip Cannon, Andrew McCullum,
Joseph McGarraly. George Hill. Daniel
McCullum and Paul Donaldson; Messrs.
NJ. E. Pagan. Sidney Bingham, Charles
Frawley, George Pagan and Edmund
Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Death From Natural Causes.

Joseph Willis, fifty-five years of age,
who lived at 3ls Polk street Anacostia,
died yesterday afternoon. He had been i'll
for long time. but during recent weeks
there had been no physician In attend
ance. Acting Coroner Glazebrook was
called upon to give death certificate.
He found that death had resulted from
natural causes and gave a certificate ac-
cordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon to An
swer to the charge of HOUSEKEEPING.
Young Luskey, upon the advice OF cor,n.
sci. entered plea of not guilty and was
held in $4,000 bond for the action of the
grand jury. Entering the store of Harry
Reibstein. 1882 N street northeast, Is the
specific charge against Luskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

are no inducements. He declared that
not even the Christian ministry offers
such an opportunity to influence liyes as
does teaching. for the teacher has 1t in
his hands to affect society. influence the
civic life and mold the future.
lis Criminal Punishment Risht?' is to
be discussed by the Twentieth Century
Club of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation this evening. w. T. Williamson of
this city will make the Introductory
speech. after which all present may ex-
press their Views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

two years, died at her home. near Della
plane, on the 10Th ultimo, and was buried
Saturday at the old Adams burying
ground.
A new depot is being built at Della
plane. 1t is thought II will be ready for
occupancy about December %.
Mr.. c. F. Galloway received the keys to
his new dwelling the past week from the
contractor. Mr. j. Fl. Dodd.
Mr.. John 7. BraWner left Warrenton a
few days ago for Spray, N. c., where he
will enter his dog. May Mckinley, in the
Virginia and North Carolina field trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Discussions at the Y M. G. A.

Teaching as a profession was discussed
by George r. Myers, principal OF the
Mckinley Manual Training School, last
evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. Many men,
he said, became teachers on account of
the emoluments of teaching, such as the
salaries paid. short hours and long vaca-
tons To the true teacher, however, such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

Z Clarence Luskey. the fifteen-year-o,d
boy who was arrested about ten days ago
IN company with James J. Byrne. eighteen
years old, on the charge of committing six
different burglaries in different parts of
the city in the month of November. was
eearraigned before Judge De Lacy in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

Owing to the financial conditions in the
United States, the repatriation Of Italian
emigrants is assuming vast proportions.
Yesterday 1900 landed. and about $1,000
have returned to Italy since the first of
the month. Many further arrivals are ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Boy Placed Under Bond.

~ III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Fauouier County, Va, News.

Mrs. Joseah Bell of Charleston. s. c..
is on visit to her parents, Col and Mrs.
Grenville Gaines of Warrenton.
Mrs. William Blackburn, aged ninety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

Nearly 200 weavers at the Sauquoit silk
mills at Bethlehem Pa. yesterday went
on strike because Of cut in wages of ONE
half cent a yard and the dismissal 90
four weaveyS. y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

The sign of the gavel and trowel is in the
sky today and the fond dream of the Ma
sonic fraternity of the District of Columbia
is about to be realized The former shib-
boleth of tie ancient craft, We will build
the temple" has been changed to the en-
phatic declaration, The temple is being
built The suspicious beginning was in
augUrated at 80 o'clock this afternoon
when with impressive ceremonies the cor
nerstone of the new and magnificent Ma
sonic Temple was laid in the presence of
vast ass 'nhlase of people that congested
the vicinity OF the site at 18th street aad
New York avenue.
President Theodore Roosevelt WAS the
honored guest of the fraternity and wiz
messed The ceremoniais after which he de-
uvered an address appropriate 10 the ocoa-
sion. Many men dstinguished in public
life also participated in the notable cxer-
ciSes
1t was sliL that the laying of the corner
stone today n; rks the ~b,SiHning of the
end Of the long AM earnest work OF the
Free Masons OF the District to provide for
their ancient and honorable craft a suitable
home with all modern conveniences. Prac-
tiCally the entire fraternity Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

street, the right of The New Jerusalem,
No . resting on north side of II stree.
Naval, No. i; Columbia. No. ;, and Fed
eral, No. |. on west side of 10th street, the
right of Naval. No. I. resting on north side
of II street.
Turnout in Force.
The representation of each lodge was
creditable some of them turning out in
heavy force for this historic Masonic event.
There is a great disproportion in the mem
bership OF the twenty-five Subord nate
bodies. but there was none in the interest
and enthusiasm of their members in the
formation of the parade.
The Grand Comnandery and the five con-
stituent communicates were formed in the
same vicinity, De M0lay Mounted Com
mandery, No. i, leading, followed by the
four other communicates.
The formation and conduct of the parade
was in charge of Grand Marshal j. Claude
KEEPER with the following past masters
as aids: Andrew W. Kelley of New Jerusa-
lem Lodge. No. .; Charles c. COombs of
New Jerusalem. No. Q. and w. W. Jer-
, name Of Pentalpha, No. %.
TIL officers of the Grand Lodge and of all
the subordinate lodges wore their official
insignia and regalia; all past grand masters
and past masters wore their jewels. and the
lambskin emblem apron was everywhere in
evidence.
The Grand Lodge had in line many of its
past grand masters and present officers
| The present officers of the body Fran
CTS j. w Otdindn. Srand master; Augustus
b. Coolidge. ID. G.. master; Harry X Smp-
son. S. G.. warden; George c. ODER, j. G.
warden; ArVine W. Johnston, grand secre-
tary; James \. Sample, grand treasurer
Thomas II. Young, grand lecturer; Joseph
Dawson. grand chaplain; j. Russell Yer
brycke, assistant grand chaplain: J. Claude
| KEEPER. grand marshal; Ben. w. Murch.
S G.. deacon; Charles +. Baldwin, ]. G.
deacon; #. John Newton, grand sword
bearer: John Sped Smith, grand pursuit.
want; Alexander Mckenzie S. G. steward
Alexander Grant, j. G.. steward, ard War
rem c. Bickford. grand tiler.
Order of March.
The procession moved at 30 o'clock The
Grand Lodge marched in the following or
der:
Grand Tier, with drawn sword
Grand Stewards. with rods
Past Grand Treasurers.
Past Grand Secretaries
Past Grand Junior Wardens.
Past Grand Senior Wardens.
Past Deputy Grand Masters.
Grand Pursuvant.
Grand Lecturer and Grand Chaplains.
Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer
Senior and Junior Grand Wardens.
Bearers of the Three Lesser Lights.
Bearer of the Great Lights.
Bearers of Silver Goblets. with Corn,
Wine and OIL.
Bearers of Plumb, Square and Level.
Past Grand Masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Order observed.
The ceremonial was as follows:
Grand Master-The Grand Lodge is here
assembled for the purpose of laying the
corner stone of building to be dedicated
to the worship of the Almighty and Eter-
nal God. the Architect and Ruler of the
Universe, at whose creative fiat all things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

No. -: AraCp-:ia. No. II, and Hope, No.
%. south side of G. street, the right of
Pentaipha. No %, resting east SIDE of
10th street.
La Fayctte. No. ID: Acacia, No Is. and
Harmony. No. II. on north side of q
street the right of La Fayctte. No. II,
resting ON east side of nth street.
Dawson. No. 49, Benjamin p. French.
No. II. ana Washington Centennial. No. IA.
on east side of 1n:h street, the right of
Dawson No. 49, resting on north side of CT
street
National. No. II; ST Johns. No. II, and
Hiram. No. 10 on west side of 10Th street.
the right of National, No. l.. resting on
north side of q street
The New Jerusalem. No. .; Lebanon. No
Z, and Potomac. No. ). on east side OF 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

ter; ]. E Payne. senior warden; NJ. A.
Coykendall junior warden.
St: Johns Lodge. No. IL. Chartered De
cember u, 1915. Officers: Allen Bussius.
master; Frank A Steele senior warden
Harry s. Wolf, junior warden; James E.
Hutchinson, secretary; Frank ]. Foster,
treasurer.
Hiram Lodge. No 10. Chartered January
70, 1928. Officers: Harry G.. Kimball mas
ter: Mark F. Finley. senior warden; Calvin
F. Hummel, junior warden
me New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9. Char
tered November =, 1924 Officers: William
McNeir. master; f. s. GARRISON senior
warden; John G. Schofield junior warden
tober s. 1911. Officers: Charles Walsh mas
ter; Francis /. Beach, senior warden Wal
ter I. Paine, junior warden; Walter w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

FresldFni NaSOnlc Temple AssOciatiOn.
representatives from other communities
Assembly of Subordinate Lodges.
Preceding the ceremonies at the site of
the temple the subordinate lodges
sembled near Masonic Temple at locations
designated by the grand master, as follows:
King solomon, No. 81; William r. Single
ton. No. 80; Takoma. No. -, and King
David. No -. on west side of 10th street.
the right of King Solomon, No. 81, resting
north side of + street.
Myron NJ. Parker No ~; Osiris. No. &c:
Arminius. No % and Stansbury, No. "a. on
east side of 10th street. the right of Myron
NJ Parker. No. -, resting on north side of
f. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Mama, Be Warmed Pro-
teCt the Little Onesg

II Hi \ lie warned!
VI II II Every Mother knows. or
~ LII n should know that the terrible
Mortality among children is
caused by Stomach and Bowel troubles. Collie.
Sour Curd Cholera Infantum. Summer Complaint.
Measles Rashes. Scarlet Fever-even Mumps-
lave their first cause in consultation
The Delicate Tissues of Babys Bowels Will not
stand rough treatment. Salts are too violent and
Castor OH VIII only grease the passages. but
will not make and keep them Clean, Healthy and
Strong.
There Is no other medicine safe for child
.. Cascarets, the fragrant little Candy Tablet.
that has saved thousands of families from unhap-
piness
Tue Nursing Mother ahould always keep her
hiIk Mildly rurgatlye by taking Cascaret a.
night before EoIue TO bed.
No other medicine has this remarkable and val
nable quality Mama takes the Cascaret. Baby
gets the Benefit.
Cascarcts act like strengthening Exercise on the
weak little bowels OF the growing babe and make
them able to get all the Nourishment out of Baby's
Natural Food,
Larger children cannot always be watched. and
viii eat unreasonable. The Ready Remedy should
s'e5 be at hand-C ascarets-to take care OF the
trouLIe when it comes
No need to Force or Bride children to take Cas-
esrets, They always more than ready to eat
tle sweet little iii Of Candy.
Home Is not complete without the ever ready
BOH o; Cascarct,. Ten cents buys small one
st tue Corner Drug Store.
lie very careful to get the genuine, made only
b, the S,erlins Remedy Company and never sold
O. enIk Every tablet stamped ..CCC" 7Fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
LAY CORNER STONE
OF MASONIC TEMPLE
Impressive Ceremony This Afternoon
by the Local and Visiting Lodges.
CROWD IN ATTENDANCE

CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
President of United States De-
Iivers an Address.
ERECTING NEW BUILDING
elimination of Effort in Progress
Several Years.
PROCESSION TO THE SITE
Use Made of Two Valued Possessions.
Banquet This Evening to Dis
tinguished Visitors.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
Eeit ifber GO Sofreu

Ihon mtroe Yrs. BinsIop'3 Sootb,
iug.Sprup bon MiGionen eou Wiit-
tern beiu 3abnen ser &tnoer ange.
wenoet. @irlt gu i'm Sytlafe ourb
oas S6reien eiues ainoes geitort.
Dos i'm 8abueu lit un6 Dor Sdmer5eu
meint9 @elm 10, ioIie iofort cine
SIoidle con uWr8. @inSloh's Sootb-
iug.Sprup" beIcn. Sem @ert lit
unbe3oblbor. gs miro Dem fIcinen
9eioenoen iofort 2iroerlutg perif)of.
fen. 0erloBt eu6 5oratf, Wtiitter,
es 1T teiu 3meifel ooriibcr. gs heilt
0iarrboe. rcguliert oen 0fogen uno
Die g1ieren, beicitigt @iuo-9olif, er-
meidt ben @oumen, berbiuoert gnt.
5iinoitng uno itarft oos gon5e Sp.
item. n9trs. @insIop's Sootbing
Sprup" fir 6abnenoe Ginoer lit on.
genebm i'm 8eihnad; oos Me8ept
Itolnn1t BON einern ser belten iueibli.
den 9(cr3te in Den Ser. Gtaaten. gs
lit bel olleu 0rllggiitcn in Der gon5en
g9elt 3u babeu. 9Sreis 25 Gents per
6loi6e. aouft nihts onoeres oils
nWrs. @irsIop's Gootbing SDrup."
@ormitiert untec Der Soo0 onb
Drugs 9tfte, 30. s5uui 1906, Serial
Qhmmler 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
Gin @nnoerIanb.

Sid 9afota, nit ieinen retde.
Silberminer, 8onan8a-S Sartnen, gro
Sen &andos uno ieltfouen Wotur
formationen, lit Elm ipabres 8unoer
(ano. sssn Wouno gitp, Der Sein1at
uon 6rau 6. 9. gIopp, lit aud eim
munoerbare SeiIung porgefon1nten
Sbr Gobn tpor oenl Sooe nabe BON
9iingen- 1no SaIsleioen. .,gr battt
dlle fiinf Nsinuten einen fbiperer
puite1anfan, als ih begann INN Or
aing's gseae @ntoedung 5u geben
oie i'm furierte uno fein 2eben ret
tete", ihreibt 6rau gIapp. @nran
tiert fir Sals- iino 2ungenIeioen
6ei aoolpb 0reiB uno sc. gobn s
So. 30 Gents uno $1.O0. groben.
flni6e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
Nuaa's saaebndl.

Gin angeblides ,9agebuh Noobs@
ausgegraben in Gorm elmer 4upfer-
platte in 0ftdigon bot 5ur gntbiil-
hung zines lett SSabren geiperbsm6-
Big betriebenen gntiquit1ten-S -Shtpin-
oels eefiibrt. Gin friiberer Staats-
iefretdr BON Wfidigan Der &urator
zines ltnioeriit6ts- -Wuieurns, uno on=
oere ongeiebene 2eute, ioIlen an benz
geipinnbringenoen 1lnternebnlen be-
teiligt geipeien iein. 4upfer aus ben
gereiuerfen bon Mibigan tpu1be bon
ben antiquitaten-6a aur
5eriteaung angebli6 porgei6ihtIiher
@egenltanoe beripenoet. Die &upfer-
artifeI, in ieItiomer ontifer Jorm
bergeitellt, tuiirben in dBenoe GGure
getaudt, INN ibrern Musieben oog
NOTICE Sitter 81 geben, uno oann an
geeigneter Gtelle in einem &iigeI Der.
eroben, mo fie our1 permeintlid 5u-
fallige Nnsgrabungen outage gefor-
bert mur6en. @etpobnIi6 iparen 90.
BEL angeiebene giirger 5ugegen un6
oieie beideinieten In 4ffioabios, oaB
Die oi1tifen Sddbe Dor ibren @uaen
ousgegraben tpur6en. SssnoinniIhe
4upfergerGte, Gtreit1rte aus @upfer,
2an5enipisen unb onoere, angebIid
pr1biitorii6e uno bohit ieltene @e.
genitanbe tpuroen an aunitmuieen
uno 4unitfanmIer in perihieoenen
2anoesteilen perfn1ft, nnb oieIe
hdtten iid gIiidlid), 10 ieItene @eeen-
itdroe 5u beiiten, Die in @irfIihfeit
MIR gcgus-9lntiqritdten tparen. Ser
Shmtnoel Dnroe aufgeoedt, als Die
llHternebmer in ibrer @etpinniud)t 10
melt ginsen bnB iie i'm 8eiiein bon
adtbaren 2euten Die &upferplatte nit
Dem .Engebude Noabs" ousgraben
[ieben. sSsn Die Matte poren mum
oerlihe SierogIDpben uno SpmboIe
Der bi6liidenS Sintflut unb 6esGurns
gu gabilon eineegraben. Die 9latte
lpnroe einem reiben Wanne in @is-
coniin gum &oufe angeboten, 1tno
oieier 5og ben erfobrenen Gurator
zines Atnitnluieuns gu 9fote. Ser
lestere erfonnte auf ben eeriten Bid
ben S6Dinoel un6 parnte Ieinen
alienten Dor benz 9lnfouf. OBJ oann
r0oabs 9agebu6" einen onoeren
aoufer gefrnoen bat. lit nod nidi
ern1ittelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
GiienbaJll= Jabgplall.
g. %. "a %. W. @nEl,l

p9obb grodet"*3ne mad Souiton, 8aIbeiton,
Beaumont unb Orange sI6fabrt l1br obenbs,
slnfurft 7.55 moreens.
gta9 aerrebiue. abfnbrt $50 moreens, Mu.
tltnft bort 11.3O. .2lbfobrt son aerrptue ubr
nubmittags, stnflinft in San 9tntonio 750
abenSs. 9fnr Gamita9s mad aerroiIe: ubr
nobmtttags. &halabrt bon bart Wspntaes B. /
Inoreeits, anfunft In 6an gntonio $50 NOR,
gems.
ga9 Guero, goefunt, s6oufton. GaIbeitor,
@tootngs, 3odbaIe, Cameron ano g3oco. 9lb.
tabrt s.45 oormittags, 9lnfl NIT llbr npreens
sta6 geeoiae. Corpus gbrtftt 4ltce Nsatbts.
aranfns QaB, Hudpurt. 2lbfabrt $50 nads
nj .torS unb s llbr abenos. antunft 7.55
moreens uno 1.5o na9mittags
Sad 5aIfurtas, gtbfn5rt nbr abenbs, aH.
tuftt 7.55 nIorgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
gpntbern 9saeifie @abn.

Ibfnbrf.
@a9 Netp Orleans, Soulton uno @'nIbefton,
tdgli1 -. 11,4O mittaas
uno 11.30 abeno5
gta9 eagle SAB. @I gaIo, Californian uuo
Megito -. 500 burmittaes IL. $50 abenbs
Gntnn,t.
Bon Netu Orleans. Souiton unb @aIbeIton,
tdaIi6 ..a...... 7.35 moraens
rlo .., 600 na6n1tttasS
Son 81 9afo. Californian uno gaegifo :.
lilo borniittaas
uno -. 500 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
gictorta Sibiffon. 8. s. e. .. u.
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Der Bug Der sunfet gtctoria 9ibtnon, sb.
fabrt 7.o5 u,orsens. mad6t IN GIace6o gerbins
oune nit Der @uIf @oait Sine fir Corpus
Gbrifti. anfunft bort ABS na6utittnes. Qnfunft
In 9rotunSpiae 925 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06

fes oneenommen, tpeI6es Die Girrid-
trng ieparoter giienbabniuogen uno
@arte5inlner fir @eiBe uno sdmor+
5e nnoronet.
= Die RotionaI gonf OF Cont
meree in aonios gitp lit ge5ipungen
eeipeien, ibre 5iirelt 5u ihlieBen. Ser
Braiioeltt Der 8a1f, Or. @oobs, bat
Elm 3irflllor neroffentli6t, in Dem er
erflart, Ole @aters-gierce Oil Cont
panp troee oie SduIo an Dem 3u-
ianmenbruh. Sic babe an olle tire
gteenten uno geiIenoen i'm Siib-
ipeiten geidrieben unO lie ongetpie.
len, bel 4oIleftionen feline gbeds auf
Die y9eationaI ganf Of Commerce"
an5unebmen. Dies lei befant1t ge.
noroen uno babe Der 8anf einen 10
ungebelren sdooen 5ugefiigt, boB lie
geslDungen poroen iei, ibre Giirel1 gu
iblieBen.