davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29
LETTER FROM GARLAND
DIFFERS FROM CONTRACT
PROMOTER CHAMBER COMMERCE. MANAGER
wHYTE MAKES STATEMENTS WHICH WERE NEVER BEFORE
OF IN ASTORIA OR HER BUSINESS MEN--lNTERESr
READING TO THOSE FAMILIAR WITH PROPOSED VENTURE

The subjoned just John II whyte
OF the Astoria Chamber Of Commerce William Garland the gentle
who lately visited the City BY heS and made certain oSctoes Ola
valuable and while the main the terms
OF the negotiations then offered Mr. Garland and considered and
ceped by the people OF Astoria audes certain c and figures
alleged have been Incorporated the proposition which heard
OF before the arrival here yesterday Of Mr. Garnds letter oancg
the alleged contract.
The letter referred TO- contains lot Of specific information thus given
grtatousy by Mr. Garland which, had placed before the
Of Astoria plainly during his stay here would for all time have
obviaei his writing the letter Of renurciaton at all
Those certain facts which, his letter just At hand Mr.
Garland insists that he explaining his deal with this people
accentaated the paa presentation OF tho original contract aud the
letter alluded to- in order that all who read may understand
For instance the letter that he fixed the value OF the
improvements to be placed tn purchased waerona at
0oo figure heard OF this connection for the first time via the letter
upon Alaska
the letter afonsad That his syndicate deposit the
Astoria banks the cash. contribution differ
million OF the capital hut whether bonds
entirely pobmacal in the "hat any fair minded will
admit he right when he refused the syndicate behind him,
and yet there hall hundred minded business listening
proposition and who practically joined the nsan demand that he
his hackers and friends tangible that Astoria
dealing with tangible business like themselves THAT
in open meeting asked him personal references
that he voluntarily detailed OF hts cnt l neither
which declarations borne by the the meeting
memory of single present. Etc, to- etc
careful perua OF the paed documents below viii very
interesting reading citizen familiar Mr.
Garands visit public relation proposed
venture The matter thus presented simple justice to this
community
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29

proposition by formal resolution
should then IN open meeting have fur
nished thom, 0nly lone gentleman asked
me for my individual retcienNes and tho
names Of members 81 my syndicate,
stating could furnish them In private
and In confidence and declined to do
80 as | had said In the open meeting Of
the citizens that llhad not como 10 Az.
toria to deal with committees In secret
but with tho people In open, that !
wanted the people and not committees
in secret This request, made by this
ono gentlemen In secret and private
was made AFTER the formal accept.
anee OF my resolution here copied J
deemed the inquiry, coming, as 1t did,
with a th,cat, to be unjust, improper
and irrelevant
Myself and associates feel oursclyea
relieved and released from the moral
contract implied III the citizens rcso.
luton of acceptance. aud shall 10 ahead
with our business In our own way. using
Portland as our home oillce and as the
base OF our opemtlcns without seeking
the endorsement of any association oi
men Portland Ia metropolitan city
aud we will be welcomed here with our
enterprise and our money
Thanking the gentlemen Ii Astoria
who stood by me, and the people and
press generally for court ISLES extended,
aud expressing the desire of an oppors
tunity to reciproca,e, am,
Very respectfully. 4
"tSigncdl, WM. II. GARLAND"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec, 2s-What promise.
to be highly interesting and. from
the public's point of view, a highly
profitable, "war' between the country:
two most prominent multi-millionaires
is that apparently being waged between
Carnegie and Rockefeller for leadership
in the field of philanthropy. While there
is no avowed rivalry between them in
this respect, it was remarked as note
worthy that directly following the an.
nouncement of Mr.. Rockefeller's gift OF
$2.000,OO0 to the institute for medical
research which bears his name, Mr.. Car.
negie came to bat with S2,0000O0 ad-
dition to the endowment of the Car
negie Institution in Washington. Ac-
cording to the records so far as they
have been made public, the great steel
master has given away Sl36, ,339,95O to
the various objects of his benefcence
while the oil king has parted with
Sl06,355.O00 for philanthropic purpose.
This leaves Mr.. Carnegie with lead OF
a trifling s29,9s4950 With the resources
of Mr.. Rockefeller, however, this handi.
cap is by no means insuperable as is
indicated by his single gift OF $4,000.
900 to the General Education Board.
Ordinarily the public is more likely to
suffer than to profit by a contest be-
tween men of great wealth but thare
seems to be no reason why it should
not sit back and applaud race for
supremacy between the worlds two
greatest givers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29

Theatrical regulations made or un.
made to order" might well be the motto
of the terrorist organization operating
in theatrical and operate circles, whose
existence has just been brought to light.
New York has long been known as the
home of various gangs, American and
foreign. The Black Hand has hourished
here, the Hunchakists have had various
murders attributed to them, and Chinese
secret societies have from time to time
turned the city's Chinatown into a
battle-ground. One and all, however, in
their various fields of accomplishing
their ends have resorted to force. The
new society does nothing of the sort.
1t is organized to make money by black
mailing theatrical and operatic stars OF
new discovery and its methods as now
brought to light are direct and peaceful,
as well as apparently effective in many
instances. When new operatic star
has been about to make the initial ap.
pearance on which so much depends, a
member OF the organization would ap-
proach him or her as the case might be
and demand a certain sum of money.
In the event Of its being paid tremen-
dous applause would be guaranteed for
the first appearance, but if the demand
were refused the star was told he would
be Kissed and ruined. Most OF the
prominent singers coming from foreign
countries where Kissing on the first
appearance does mean a ruined reputa.
tion, promptly paid. At last, however,
one braver than the most rebelled, ex-
posed the plot, and so brought to light
the most ingenious system Of blackmail.
ing discovered in New York in many
years
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29
WILL SAIL TODAY.

PORT OF SPAIN, Dec. 28.-The
American fleet will sail for Rio Janeiro
tomorrow, probably at an early hour
slthough the exact hour has not been
zignalled by Admiral Evans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29

bnbciore mentioned within tho times
hercinbeforc mentioned, Time of perform.
hominbefor mentIond. Time OF perform.
ancc Of the covenants and stipulation on
the part Of tho ilrst party and said cor.
poration to be held vi the essence oi this
contract, II il provided, however. that
Tho entire Issue Of said sS00.000 flSt
mortgaged honda must be sabsuibed for
b, solvent persons acceptable TO w. II,
,larland. and tho subscription ccatNsu
therefor deposited 10 several hanks OF
the city Of Astoria.
These deposits must be made on or
before the first day Of February. 1908,
and II said amount has not been 10
subscribed or II the said first party
shall not have performed the conditions
and stipulaiions on his part herein 70.
quired to be done and performed. Or In
case the corporation shall fall 10 do and
perform the conditions aud stipulationa
herein mentioned by II required to he
done and performed, then tho said above
mentioned bank shall immediately 70.
turn and repay TO the second party tho
money heretofore paid u by tho second
party, t'pon compliance by tho ilrst
party and said corporation shall deposit
with the said bank, bonds, to the amount
hereby subscribed BY the second party.
That for tbs purpose OF determining
whether or not tho terms Of this con.
tract shall have been fully performed
BY the arst party and said corporation.
the following committee OF citizens OF
Astoria are hereby appointed agents for
the subscribers hereto. to.wIti
'A,ss''sttt t,.'.tt.s.t..,t,.....
ts,'''.'t...''.''',t',t''''',,,,,,.....
t'.ss's} 's}t'tt''ta''t tt,,ss't..t,,s,.,,,.
Said committee shall examine and deter.
mine whether or not tho ierms Of this
contract have been fully complied with
on the part 81 said iirst party, and said
corporation, II no certificates to that
effect shall be signed by said committee
and delivered to said party, upon which
said trustee IA hereby authorized upon
delivery to u for the second party OF
tho first moIsgaacd bonds Aforesaid
IN tho sum Of s..,. 10 pay said corpora.
tlnn said sabscribed sum aforesaid.
N said committee shall certify that
said first party or said corporation has
not complied with the terms Of this
agreement on his or i.s part said money
paid hereunder shall he returned 10 the
second party, his hcirs, personal repre-.
scatatiyes or assigns.
In addition TO Tho above tho said VIM.
H. Garland agrees to deposit with the
said committee stock In said corpora
tion 10 the amount Of sl25.000 fully paid
up TO 10 proporticnatcly divided and
delivered to all the purchasers Of sail
bonds.
Dated at Astoria, Ore. this -. day
Of 49,. 100.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29
LETTER.
Portland. Or. Dac,

Portland, Or, Dec. %. 1907.
'gMr. John II, Whyte,
Secretary Of the Citizens Meeting,
astoria. Oregon.
ADear Sir;--Your letter OF the 2lst
inst. is before me and in respons, re
spectfully submit the following:
MY proposition saieguarded the con.
templated investors ot Astoria in every
conceivable way; W. asked for no dona.
tions and sought no special privileges
from your citizens; we simply offered
them S500,00O OF our first mortgage
bonds. being all of the first issue and
gave them 10 months to pay for sam,
and none OF their money to be turned
over until We owned by cash purchase
Sl50000 OF real estate in Astoria, and
Improvements to b. placed thereon OF
OVER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, and three steel or iron yes.
sells in actual service, which vessels at
CASH COST PRICE WOULD BE
ABOUT $4,000, and 100000 CASH
OF OUR MONEY IN ASTORIA BANKS;
then the S500.000 OF first mortgage
bonds were to be issued and placed in
Astoria banks to be delivered to your
subscribing citizens and their money
paid to the banks, as trustees lby the
subscribers to the bonds to be turned
over to us on the written certificate OF
the committee of your citizens stating
we had complied with our part OF the
contract.
this PROPOSITION WAS ACCEPT
ED BY THE BUSINESS MEN OF
ASTORIA IN FORMAL RESOLUTION.
az follows:
Resolved That the committee OF
three, to be named by the chairman Of
this meeting, be advised that this body
formally accepts the written proposition
submitted by Mr.. VIM. Garland; and
that we pledge ourselves and our ut
most endeayors to get this money at
the earliest opportunity; and that said
committee be given full power and au-
thority to act and carry out the senti-
ments herein expressed; and that said
committee be requested to meet and
confer with Mr. Garland Immediately,
and report the result OF their delibera-
tions to the adjourned session of this
body, to Ee held at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at this place
"This resolution, passed without a dis
senting vote, established moral con.
tract on your business men, and their
abandonment or ignoring of this moral
obligation without my consent precludes
the possibility Of further negotiations.
Gas to the question OF who composes
my syndicate, such a demand is unrea.
sonable and unusual, and | declined TO
furnish them, and ANY FAIR MINDED
MAN WILL ADMIT WAS RIGHT.
Gas to my individual references, NO
PERSON in OPEN MEETING EVER
ASKED FOR THEM, BUT I vOLUN-
TARILY GAVE A DETAILED STATE.
MENT OR HISTORY OF MY ENTIRE
LIFE, stating where I was born, where
had lived, SEVERAL DIFFERENT
BUSINESSES I HAD ORIGINATED,
CONTROLLED, OWNED, and CON-
QUOTED, and your citizens had time or
could have asked for time to thoroughly
investigate them, BUT NO ONE SUG-
GESTED SUCH A THING AND NO
ONE IN OPEN MEETING EVER
ASKED ME FOR A SPECIFIC PER
s0NAL REFERENCE, and had they
done SO prior 20 the acceptance of my
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29

NEW YORK, December aS.-That
the hobo business is going to the
dogs and. unless speedy steps are taken
for its regeneration, viii soon be pur-
suit even worse in character than real
work, was the surprising conclusion
reaehed when 800 tramps from all parts
Of the world assembled in this city last
week in one of the oldest meetings
which it has ever known. While the
affair was nominally a dinner given by
an ex-tramp who is a Harvard graduate,
Il soon developed into discussion of
the decline Of the tramp business as an
Avocation. While the average age Of
! the whole assembly was only little
ever 20, its members discussed the situa-
tion affecting their calling in various
parts of the world. The kangaroo
KID SO called because of the long
Jumps he makes to various parts OF the
world, asserted that England was the
best country for members of this an
eient profession. declaring that nearly
sne-third of the population is either
living in institutions or getting its liyeli-
hood from some form of charity. The
chief drawback to this delectabIe situa-
tion is that tramps find it impossible to
ride freight the only opportunity for
getting free transportation being to
jump into passenger compartment just
before it is locked, after which it can
not be pened until the next stop. The
fPacifc Coast Wonder" expressed par
tieularly gloomy views on the future and
gave the west in general poor reputa-
zion as a field for knights of the road.
Another wanderer just returned from
China warned his fellows to keep away
from that country. Altogether tramping
as profession seems to be on the down
grade, some OF those present even going
20 far as to feel that it might become
necessary to 90 to work, since the pick.
ings in the large cities are not nearly
sufficient for the country's hobo army.
NEW YORK, December 28.-Brook-
lyn is apparently more widely
awake to existing conditions and needs
IN connection with matters financial
than its reputation might suggest. As
a result Of the recent panic the Brooklyn
grand jury has handed down the strong
fst general indictment in many moons,
directed against directors who do not
direct" Being a member of the boarl
ef bank or trust company ought to be
real job, it was held, and the grand
jury scored numerically the practice
which it found to prevail among certain
institutions OF electing to their boards
OF directors OF excellent name and repute
but of striking carelessness and neglect
SO far as their duties were concerned.
Already, as a result Of the knowledge
gained from recent happenings the ten.
,aency ofthe public has been to withhold
business from institutions whose direc-
tors have been dilatory in their duties
and to give it to others whose boards
have been constantly ION the job"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29
Feared They Will Have to Go
to Work.
ARE AB0LISHING DIRECTORS

Brooklyn Widely Awake to Necessity to
Abolishing Directors Who Don't Direct
Banking Institutions in City De
manding frequent Directors Meetings
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-29
THE GREATEST G|VER
Rockefeller and Carnegie Strug-
Cling for Supremacy.
THEATRICAL BLACK HAND

0peratic Performers up Against a Com
binaton to Make Their Regulations
at so Much Per Make--John D. and
Andy Vie to Guido Each Other.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
Tir $500 uad) 9eutld)Iano.

Deutib' omeritanifbe Beituneen
meroen i'm alten 8aterlonb NIT arus
Bem Snterefie eeleIen, neil fie fih
frei auaipreben unb b6ufig BON orii.
ben nebr 0euigteiten un6 gahrih.
ten brineen. als bic beuti@ei Bel.
tungen ielblt. Die rsFreie Bref1e fit
EerasA lift oriiben iiberau, tppbin iie
aeianot wiro, elm iebr germ geiebener
@ait uno tann iib riibnlen, Mner.
fennung uno WIrbieung 81 finben,
luie aus 5ablreiben Briefen at, uns,
iotuie on Dieienieen. mel9e bas Blah
on ibre Berwanoten i@iden, berpur.
3ebt. Wer oaber 1einen Bertpanoteu
uno Sreunoen cine Jreube erueiIen,
ibnen elm milltpmmenes @eIheni
MAIDEN min, ber beitelIe fiir fie bic
nSreie 8reffe fiir TerasA. Dos Sn.
tereiie fiir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fiji
ben Staat unb bic geeenb, 100 bic
gerpanoten tuubnen. 1T in Deutid.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es 1T un.n5a.
lib, in BriDatbriefen cine 10 GRIND.
lide Guftldrung unb 8ei9reibunp
oes fremben 2anoes su eeben, uie
oies bic rTreie greHe" alIm5hent.
lid tbut. SIR ben aeringen Breia
BON So nerienoen uir portoFrei unier
reibbaltiges B06enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iroeno cine Goreife i'm Guslanbe.
Die Hreie Vreise fiir 3esaS pnbl.
GDnabamia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
Nm bag Ynblttnnl.

Die ~Srete Breife fiir 9eras "iItuiro
on iiber $50 8uitDfficen nerianbt. unb
Eat eine aroRe 8erbreitung it, Der
Radbars Gepublit WeritD. inn Snhia.
nersT Territprium unb Dflabpma.
Sbr @irtulatiunss@ s@ebiet in 9ero8
eritredt iib BON @alpeitpn bis binauf
nab Deniion. bonn duBeriten Often
biz nah @l asaiu i'm fernen Beiten;
es i6lieBt ielbftneritdnblib nit be-
ionhers 5ahlreibeu 2eiern bas bibt'
beiiebelte Wtttel=g geras unb ben 5no'
speiten elm. Iuh in Merito bat iie
cine arose 8erbreitlna.
8tpei 6eifenbe itno beft1nbio,
iabrein, iabraus i'm SntereHe bes
8lattes unterweas uno fitbren bens
ielben i'm Berein NIT unieren riibri.
gen 9utal Iaenten fsrtm6breno
neue 2eier HI.
Sn Gnbetrnbt oteier 9batiaben 1T
bic rSreie Breiie" mo es itG barum
bonoelt, Die beutide 8en6lterune su
srrei6en, bas bette Mnseige Wses
blum im Gtadfe 9erdS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FRE1E
PREssE FJER 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 clrculates 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 tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con:
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE 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-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
aserts boa @resteaaasiesea.

&S~>A% ~~~ WSSSvSWsSsswtsA@eW+
DER Gransofs Dr. Gasin bat titya.
Is4. pse tn ber .Rebue be pfp4tatrie@
beri9tet ipiyb, III elmer pfranben.
snfoIt bon Vdnep eine Reibe i@ein.
bar normaIer Greiie unteriu1t. CT
fpra4 NIT iebsm ber @reiie etne Bier,
teIifunbe lang iibtr gang setp5bnli9s
DiHse. 0s setste ii9 bonn, bdB. fois
etpes Dri!teI ber 3euts Or. Gdai,l stpei
Moaots nn9 btefer linterrebuHg ni9t
Rpteber ersonnten.
DIS bdupt{6dIs9Fe 1irfo&e tperben
G9n64ung bes Gebd4tntFes, Der
Sch. unb 4Srf46rfe, bic eugeeitibilis
sSs, bic Grmiibane infolse Der duff
merffdmtett. Iatense pfp9if4e 2eiben
u. I. tD. anseseben. QlIs Borberunsea
fir @eriGeBfSre felt Or. gdstn fol,
senbes auf: Bel lpi4tisen Musfoesn
bic betreffrnben Greife borber pib6ius
trif9 untsrfu4en su laEen; ipenn man
iie dnb5rt. fo1 man iss eraSblsn laHsn.
ohne irsenb eins tenbensiSfs Gsoss su
iterIen; eabIs9 foIlen bic 9eusen bic
GuBIassn mad etnisen Tasen ipteber,
kolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
S 6 6nibet.
&uerIei SmtereKantes aus alerIei @es
biet-5ir Ssoen cttuas.

. as sr0Bte unb b a s
fIeinf fe s b lie perben i'm
Weere sefunbsn.
Wor Der GinfIhrun a
bes 3 a b a t 8 in Gnelonb rau9ts
man borten bic getrodnetsn 8ldtter
bes 6uflotti4s.
Cine @dllone go affe1
sebt in ein @efGb bon feds 3olI i'm
Gepiert unb II 3ol Sisfe. Gin. Sal,
lone Wafer Diest sebn pFunb.
Der mertp ii T b ie tie Be.
triiger, ber ie gelebt, mar nteuet9i
Georse pfalmanaaar, Der cine Spra9,
erfanb unb in berieIben 8ii4sr i4risb,
9ie GItefe &irde in ben
Der. @tduten fpu iid in Santa Sc,
q. M., befinben. sic tpurbe 1852
erbaut uub tpirb bic rghur4 Of San
Wisuel" ssnannt.
Der erNe pferb lofs
90 a 9 n frat i'm Sabre 1886 oui
ben Barrier BouIeparbs in grThei.
nuns uno ipar bas gigentbum bee
Graftn 4lbert be Dion.
Sn Guro tperben 587 per.
fhttbene Spro9en gefprohen. bod Be-.
trodten pbilologen biefe ala BLOB,
Uariation.n bon ettua so ii9 ftharI
bon einanbsr unterf4eibenbsn Spro'
den.
Die befftreu SottIer,
{ a br ia te, pferbesefdirre etc,
tpsrben In Stolien aus Dsuti9lanb
Oeit.rrei4 funb GnsIanb ein9sfiibrt.
Der 3OlI auf bieie Grttttl bstrdst ST.
Der 22o pfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29

Hung, 10 paB Te rs uipl n,s,,s, ,7>
mad. Der fis eigsntli9 it unb mo- iie
!pobnt, bas mia ct jebt beruustrieesn.
Dod fie bentt n;@t baron. ibre
Wobnung oufsufu9en. Sum na6en
Stabtport hinibsr nsn,mt iie bte &idz
tun9 unb bort, unter ben friiblings=
griinen 9cumen, ipanbert iie mohl cine
Stunbe fin nnp ser. @r fotet ipr
unent!reet, uno Der Saft is@cr ra76sn,
trdftisen Gdrttte tIinst ibm in's O6r
tpie eine fr0blias Melobie, Der fein
eigener Gang fi4 untpiGItiirIi4 anz
pobt.
Gs modt i9m @paB. lpie bsibsr
S4ritte 10 f[ott inetndnber tIinsen.
Dabet tommt allmdIig sine son5 felt<
fame Stimmuns iiber ibn, 70 toas
tpunberlih GrpartunasDolles, mag ft9
nun neiter nod beseben nerbe.
4uf einmal 1T iis feinem Bid ent>
fhpunben. 9intsr Der Wesbiesung
ftebt am Nanbt bes Sees unter ben
Sdnesbirfen cine 8anf. Qluf bic bat
1ie fld ntebereefeBt. Gr iteht ein paor
@usenbIide unentfdlOiTen. bann mad9t
er einen 8ogen. Der i6n an eine @teIle
bringt, BON mo- aus er ungefehen ite
beobohtsn fam. Gana in @ebdnten
etnsefponnen iiBt iie ba, unb nun biegt
fie ben aopf In ben Naden unb lG9elt
Dor iid bin.
Was tpobl in bem 2GdeIn liest, baB
Wtlbelm @plrbed iib pt1Bli9 iiber bic
Stirn fd6rt unb I'm ii9 itarrt, als
fu4e er nad ettpas, ober pole iia auf
etnas befinnen, oos fernab Iiegt :
fern tpie Jusenbtrdunee
ltnb bann BAT er iin pI0bli9 tpieber
tn 9etpssans geiest. Warum fol- er
ii6 bort briiben ni6t aun Elm bis9en
ausruEsn2
Sic seitotten siitisf9- fast .r, an
bie Banf herar.-e!enb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
Gifeubabn=Tabr=Ylal.
q. ". & u. q. (. 8abn.

.9aba @rDdet". Bug nah 6nufton, @al.
beton, Beaumont uno Orange. Nbfabrt
8 1br abenes, Nnfunft 7.55 ,nnrqens.
Nad9 &errbille, Abfahrt $50 rnsrgens,
Nntnnft bDrt 1l.3O Nbfahrt BON 8errbiGle
4 nbr nadm.. Nnfnnft in San Mntonip
2 81 abenbs. giur Samfags natb &erre
billie: 4 nhr nadbm. 9tidfabrt BON bort
Montags $50 uDraens, anfanft in San
GntDniD $50 tnorgens.
Rad guerD. goafum. SDufton, @alne.
ton. @t6oin9s, Rodbale. Cameron unb
BaeD, Gbfabrt 8.45 oDrmittags, Nntunft
z llbr nDreens.
Rad 8eenille, Corpus gbrifti. Mlice,
Mathis, Nranias SoB, &Ddpurt, Mbfabrt
1:5O nohmittags uno lbr nbenbs. Nn<
tunft 7.55 n0rgens unb LEO nabm.
Nat9 Salfurias, Gbfahrt 8 l1hr abenb
Nnfunft 7.55 murQens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-29
Gntt2uSmt uiemals.

Sebr piele ourtb 8ei,urgen anee.
prieiene 6eilmittel ermeiien iib als
sSeblihlag. uenl man lie anuenoet.
cunts 3iebtnina Del lit cine Nus.
tahne. Das 8ertrauer, 81 ibm 1T
araebrarbt-i1ian miro ME enttGuIdt,
menn a'aH es eebraudbt. gs lit IiGer
Dos G.,01ie 6eitmittel fiir idmere
Hdle sis es aiebt. Geaen Sdnitt.
uno Branbmnn6en, Berreneuna,
shmersen &c. finoet es niht Ieines
gleihen.
@eD. g. Baobod.
D0niphan. Wu.