davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
REPORT ON SUBWAY
Il Moring Platform Under
BrOadrcay Recommended.

The Public Service Commission received
and placed or file yesterday the report os
its chief engineer. Henry 3. Seaman, rec
ommendi1g tire proposed plans for a NOV
Ing platform, first fled with the commits
sion last February by the Continuous
Transit Securities Company.
On June /. 1909. that Compsn- amended
its proposition to the commission TO con-
form with the new ouact1nent Of the Ilegis-
lature in regard 10 the rapid transit act
permitting subway construction by private
capital The company announces that il
viii be bidder fer the construction ard
operation Of tho moving platform il the
commission VIII advertise for bios The
Board of Estimate has j special commit
tee, headed by Controller Metz. consider
ing the question Of a moving platform.
Broadway from 18th street north through
Greeley Square 10 42d street. is the route
proposed by the Continuous Transit Sc
ouripes Company. and Chief Engineer sea
mans report was based on that proposed
route.
The proposed plan q the company is
for series Of short units forming an end
less chain. which is kept in continuous mo-
tio0. This Platform is provided with seats
and viii travel at a speed OF twelve miles
an hour. To assure safety in getting on
and off this twelve mile platform there
would be three loading platforms, which
would move at three. six ana nine miles
an hour, respectively.
IN his report Mr Seaman saws that the
plan as advanced by the company offers
three distinct advantages over The pres
eng Subway-nanely. a vastly increased
capacity. no delay incurred by waiting for
trains az stations and the possibility Of
construction in the form Of a continuous
accade. Its chief disadvantage. Mr. Sea
man reports, is that a larger investment
is required. This, however, he says. may
be Offset by the increased earning power
from larger patronage and short trips
That the mechanism can be made prac-
ticaly noiseless is another If the ad-
vaEtases noted by tho engineer.
Ending his report, Chief Engineer SEA
man says:
The amount Of invested capital necessary
ior the proper DEVELOPMENT of this method
OF transportation is perhaps less imortant
from The standpoint OF the city than from
that Of the operating company, since the
company may be required TO make the IN
VeStmeut. It's financial success will deDeT.6
upon the popularity Of its opera ton. and
this. III turn, Will be largely created by the
proper development Of the arcade pr.n-
Th7 capacity OF the moving platform is
beyond any TeUiFemsntS which CqaD al
present De foreseen. II this capacity is re-
duced, the cost Of construction Of the sub
way without arcades may he less than
those now designed for passenger trains
but If designed ct full size, constructed ny
an arcade, u must bc Of iResiiruable ad-
vantage 70 The sbuttins property. as well
q 10 the city, especially is Ibis true since
= may eventually revert TO the city with
Our cost
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
Talk OF ARMSTRONG.
O'Nallcy Still Considering the
C0ntroIIership Question.
81 Te,errnnh % - Tribnne-


Albany. Nov. with the appearance to-
day in Albany Of ex-senator W. w. Arm
strong. Of ROCHESTER i was runored that
the Governor was considering his name for
the cOntro-lership because Of his years Of
experience as chairman Of the Senate Fl
nance Committee. II was stated at the ex-
ocutive chamber that the Governor had no
appointment with Mr.. Armstrong, and did
not expect 10 see him. i is not believed
the Governor has AIR Armstrong name
under consideration.
Until he has fully locked into the CUES
tion Attorney General O'MaLey refuses 70
discuss in any way the contention raised
by state Committeeman William Barnes
il. and other Republican leaders, tnat Gov
eTnor Hushes has only the power 20 name
& new state Controller 10 serve until Janu-
sry 1 next. when the legislature will elect
a Controller 10 serve until January I, 1911.
Nj O'Aalley is giving the question earnest
consideration, and is expected to announce
hls opinion within a few DAYS
II is generally believed that the Governor
IS Of the opinion that he has the power 70
name successor 10 the late Charles H.
Hsus 10 serve until January !, 1911, al
though tie Governor refuses 70 say any
thing on the subject. II is understood he
viii not DO anything until III. ONaIley has
given his opinion.
The Republican state organization will
do everything in its power 10 have the Leg
is-ature name new Controller early in
January. II was said that il the Attorney
General decided against its contention. that
The Legislature had this authority. the ques-
lion might be taken into the courts
Mr.. Barnes called on Ny. OAalley today
and IL IS understood his visit was in regard
To the eonJrollership vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
MARRIED ARMY OFFICER. OF
jersey Girl Parents Wanted Business
Man for Son n-in-Lav.

Miss Inez Stensel, the only daughter Of
Charles +. II. Stengel, head Of the firm of
Stengel & Rorhschild, one Of the largest
leather concerns in the country. was mar
ried last Wednesday afternoon 10 Lieuten-
ant Paul Jones Horton. L. s a. who is
stationed at Fort Totten. V-iHets Point.
\. Y. The ceremony was performed in
Newark by the Rev. Or. William II. Mo-
san, pastor of the Central Methodist Epis-
Ccpal Church.
Hiss StsngeIs parents had opposed the
engagement of their daughter 70 Iicuten-
ant Horton and induced her 90 return the
engagement ring given 70 her by Horton
a year ago Nj. Stengel promised AZ that
time that if mis- daughter would marry
some one other than an army officer he
would build her a handsome home as a
wedding gift and tsEe her husband iRto
his firm a partner
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
LIEUT.. PEABODY aElNsTATEp.

Lieutenant William 2. Peabody. known
through the Police Department as
Frank" Who was dismissed from tie
force on June o. 1897. bv Commissioner
Bingham On charges growing out Of the
Howard Gould divorce case, was rein
stated yesterday by Commissioner Baker
and VIII report foI duty to-day. He VIII
not get any lack pay, however, for the
time he was out OF the department.
j. was alleged that Peabody went 20
Baltimore 10 get evidence against Mrs.
Goa-d on The orders OF Inspector william
". Mclaughlin. The latter retired from
the department and Peabody was tried
before Deputy Commissioner Hanson and
found guilty. Peabody alleged that lie had
been intimidated by Hanson and forced to
make confession Of his part in the affair.
which was denied by Hanson
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
JOHN B. LOMBARD INDICTED.
Framingham Treasurer Charged with
Forgery.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. A number %
indictments for forgery were returned yes
terday against John 3. Lombard, the Town
Treasurer OF t'ramingham. who was de
posed from Office after the discovery oS
irregularities agsreEatins more than S21o.-
eo Indictments Tor larceny ard utterins
were returned against Charles S. cum
mirgs, the Boston note broker who is al
legged 10 have sold the forged notes cum
nings Is under arrest ia Suffolk County Oh
the charge of larceny from the Franklin
Savings Bank ~ Boston. and his case IS
now pending before the Suffolk County
Grand jury
inasmuch as Lombard IS confined 10 Ais
home by illness and Cummings is ia the
hands Of the Suffolk County authorities.
Il Is expected that il Will be some time
before the two men are brought into tie
Middlesex supATior Court - Iiead to the
indictments
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
WON'T TAKE GUINNESS FARM.
Beneficiary Under Will Says Property
Is Tainted.

LapoTte. Ind, Nov. O. - Following the
compromise agreement Of d Connecticut
hre insurance company 10 pay Sl,0c0 on
The home Of Mrs. Belle Guinness, il was
learned to-day that the Norwegian Chill
dren's Home, Of Chicago had refused 10
scoept the Guinness property. let by Mrs
Gsnness's U1ll. on the ground that IT was
tainted.
after the fire that destroyed the house
on April 2S. 1908 the bodies Of ten persons
whom II Is believed Mrs. Gunness mur-
dered for their money were found buried
ia The back yard The house ana con
tents were Ensured Tor $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
QUICK TRACTION SETTLEMENT.
Mayor johnson Wants Action Before
he Quits ONCE.

Cleselard, SoV. Mayor Tom L. John
son La1 conference WIKI his traction
experts to-6s! and made arrangements 10
expedite the settlement of the street rail-
way controversy. lie expressed the desire
10 have tLe proposed franchise ordinance
passo1 as soon as possible.
The hearing before The arbitrator. United
states Judge Tayler was resumed today.
after recess from last SaturGa-- u Is
the desire of Navor johnson 20 finish an
~ 1-auOns before January = al VII cL
filie hls Successor, herman e. BaehF
Nayor-elecf. VIII take ONCE
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
DRYDooK CONTRACT AWARDED
Boston Firm 20 Begin Work in Brook
lyn on Monday.

Work on the long DELAYED drydock in
the Brooklyn navy yard VII be renewed
next week. accOrding 10 the latest an
nouncemcnt The contract fer The COM
plenon # the big Job VIII lie signed On
Monday. ana The successful Lidde-s. Iiol-
lrooG. Cabot & Rollins, OF Boston. VIII be
gin operations - once. There was a fear
that the cost Of completing the dock
would make q further appropriation by
Congress necessary, but an arrangement
las been made hy The Nav Department
which Erg-t4es sAat the contra CIors viii
receive fr--l the government the amount
81 money expended az consuLC ling The
dock, piuS le per cent, up 10 f1U rernai airdcr
~ Le approximation a.ailaL-e-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
POLICEMAN FACES cHAReEa

Lieutenant John J. Mccarthy. OF he
Elizabeth stree, station, was ordered
transferred 70 the s3th Precinct. in TotteD-
vile. staten Island. by Police CoIamis-
sloner Baker yesterday morning. and also
instructed 10 aprenr ~ Police headouar-
teas TINS morning for trial on serious
charges The trial viii be held before
Deputy Commi-sIoner Slower.
lhs ehais'5 are made by Ms Rosa
Naeaffo. 81 No. . Bayard street. and her
father. Frederick Paronc. q nerehsn, g.
lives at Ne. 80 Payard street Who ,.o,,sa
the police Lieutenant % outrageous co,,,,,,.,
on IN" nisht cf the voman's marriage -
DomiriCo Nacarro the son Of -
Keeper in Middle ItaIv
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
AGED PARENTS 60 70 FUNERAL
n telegram =, II. Thine,

Flshkin Landing. \. Y. Eov. 5-The
parents % TITAN Wallace who is dead
here. although thcy are nirety-four years
Cd. VIII make the trip from their home
'in Hillsdaie. X. j.. a distance of about a
hundred miles, 20 attend the funeral
Their son, who was a veteran OF the Civil
Wa7. died from pneumonia. He was sixty.
three years old
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
BELLEVUE AUDITOR LOSES

lAt Appellate Division of tire Suorer,s
court refused Yesterday to gran, a v,r,f q,
"'1i!uA'Ans l" FRANK Eeksteja. formerI,.
auii'of ana contract clerk Ia Bellevue and
Aied Hospitals. 10 compel nus reiosts,.
mem. ne VAS removed fsom ctnce ly DR.
sohh w brahnan president OF the BeIlevn.
BOARD o. trustees. oa July %. 1903. after .,ts
v'"Se4ee aneetnB the purchase OF sappIi..
RickaTd. -haei
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
AKRIKEp.

Nov 2---he Lawrence, az Magdalena Bay
Nov. A.-Ihe HisI. a. Norfolk. the Eagle, ~
Guantanamo. rhs Castins. the rlunger. the
larantula and the Dixie. ~ Charleston. the
81. LC-ls, IL BTenertor.
SAILED.
Nov. 4-The Thornton. the Tingey ard the
Wikes. fTcm NeW Orleans FOR Port Arthur
Tex the Navajo from san Diego for Hag-
dalena Bay.
Nov. 5.-The Vlcksburg. from san jose de Qua
tcmala -OT Acapulco
The Concord placed out of commission AZ navy
YARD, Puge- Sound
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
In ARMY AND NAVY
Isaportaat Military Vacancies
for President 10 FI.
lFrora Tho rr1sUoe Suresu
Weshlnrt0n November

Washington. November s.
FOEH NEW ERIGADiERS.-The Presi-
dent viii have aa opport Gnity 70 appoint
three officers Of the grade cf brigadier gen
era, and a chief Of engineers OF the army
With the same rank during the coming
year. The first vacancy IN the grade oc-
ours on January "a. when Brigadier Cen
sral J. 9. \. Knigh; now q colonel Of
engineers, VIII retire Tor age. lie viii be
appointed a brigadier general on November
Is, IN place og General william T. Carter
who becomes s major general by virtue
~ the retirement on Saturday of next
week c. General John r Weston.
n is expected that The vacancy of Janu-
sry win 90 % a caval-y officer. probably
one or ;he three senior -cclonels cf that
arm, Colonel e. a. p. HatheiH. 18th Cav
airy. on DUTY IN Manila. Colonel J. II.
Dorst. on cEty AZ Fcrt sam Houston.
TeNns, who commanded the military force
on Presiacnt Taft's visit 20 u Paso. ana
Colonel George :. Anders, 9Th Cavalry. on
duty - CHIEF of star at the headquarters
~ the Department of the Fast al Cover
nor Island. These three colonies Of
cavalry have greater relative rank than the
senior colonel Of infantry. Colonel Daniel
oornman, 7th Infantry, and il is held that
che next vncsncy belongs 10 the cavalry
IN The distribution OF brigadierships among
The branches 81 the line
BY the slme reckoning Il IS considered
that the cavalry is entitled 20 the vacancy
On MRrch u. when General Morton viii
retire, while the infantry would get the
vacancy On November Is, when General
Meyer is transferred from the active list.
The President VIII have no major generals
NC appoint. barring Unforeseen casualties,
Until January. 1911. when Major General
DuVall now IA command ~ the Philippine
Division. viii so on the retired list While
his tour Of duty would expire before that
time. X Is believed that General Duvan viii
Fenhin in command OF the forces IN the
tslends until he is retired.
The SUCCESSOR of William J.. Marshall as
chief OF engineers viii not engage attention
until next spring. Thai osllcer reaches the
retiring age on June Il, 1910. There are
ten colonels Of engineers from whom e Sc
lection may De made without going into a
5unior grade. The most prominent Of these
Sc Colonel George ". Goethais the head Of
fhe Isthnian Canal Commission. That Off
Ger IS now a lieutenant colonel. but he viii
Dc advanced 10 the grade Of colonel on No
vember IS, when Colonel knight becomes
brigadier general II is probable thai
Colonel Goethals viii prefer 10 remain in
charge Of the canal project II his appoint
rnent as chief Of Sngineers requires him %
rstuTn % Washincton. One suggestion IS
1haf he be appointed CHEZ Of engineers, with
the -ank Of lriEadier general and continue
nn the isthuus. With an acting chief of en-
ssneers in charge Of river and harbor work
in the War Department
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
ARREST BRIDE OF FOURTEEN.
Husband Also Taken on Charge of Alb
GuCtion.

GuCtion
Frances F. TrOttcr. the fourtsen--ear-
old girl who disappeared from her home.
No. SS5 Nineteenth street. Brooklyn. y. =.
on October u last. was found yesterday in
house in ki7ney street. Newark. With
her vas Joseph Mortalto, z taller. who
was taken into custody on 4 charge of 40
duCtion.
The girl told the police that shs u-a5 on
her way u school when she Tret 9rontalte.
who asked her 20 take a walk She CON
sented and he took her 10 a lonely place
and there opened a b-rdle and taking
trom u a Ions skirt askei her to put IL en-.
She did 50. but it was altogether too long
Tor her and she refused 10 wear T. They
afteTvard came 10 Newark and here tha
sirl had the skirt altered so that il fitted
her and she wore i when she and Man
talto went - Justice 3IilIer % be rarrieI
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
ORDERS ISsUED.-Ths following orders
have been issued.
ARMY

t-oNo D--1 l79e'N-
ARMY
asssor CHARLEs NIX. sALTzSAN. signal
corps, 70 Columbus. 20 attend. ss ~
structOr. school tor oftcsrs q Ohio Ma
CsptEin HERBFRT Q. WILLIAMS. osmmis-
say, from Fort RILEY ~ o-lce q com
rnissary general. washington.
Captain Will j. POINT ON infantry, &c
-nerf- zee 1-sp1sin u-I1IIAM n CRJTK-
SilANE- oomnlisElry. detailed 70 III Va
~. foii6wirr 'fenees in the subsistence de-
pGrlmsrt are ordered captain JACK
nCpE r-reat of the Lakes as chl'f com
rniesarE. Eice Captain EDRVARD ANDEk-
sos, eonamiss,rs 70 san Fr1ne-s,2- .ati
shLofON r DUTDoN. cornmissury, from
;5 S;lgPne5 ,, g szn 9> F9n5 seg s,s cavalry
fctfciicl in sl's.sif-1cs &c rtpafLfr-.ii 70
-cF5oi for falleIs s1d cooks. Fort 4ey.
FirEt Lieutenant DAWSON olMNT LAD. "th
T-eld ARTILLERY. from Fort Eiley % EooS
island. thence no Washington, report 10
chtCf Gisnal offrer
Tirat Lis-i5ranf TTGENE REYBCLD coast
artillery. assirned 10 f3Sfh COMPANY
hc fo.-oViDE changes in tl-e C1lst artlle-y
VIM ,EEtG from pth Ccupsn- 70 cra7-
srHcl Ie, T.rst Lie-iIefaut Pail T.
EgltIoS. now unassigned, assigned t'
Fiu, Iie9tehsnt KURTz EPPLET s-h In
faHfry. 70 Tor LeavCnVor-h tor c2aui--a-
Firs' Iisutenanl HARRY S. GRIER. from
First Iieu,cnart sICHAEL y sIINFT
Philippine scouts leave extended 20 Jam
,5Avy
F,sr Aerirals ,. lICRBAPn 8n5 8. 7. COM
~. CAPTAINS ]. - OF lNsN emo A. ~
fsf,AAT CoEur.zl-Gs Y a. CIOSL and
y 7. NITHERSF 1ON, conn. .ssion-L-
1ssutenEut COnmander y LYON. 10 Naval
scecenl.', uutv engineering experiment STA
Nisshipmsn n II PORTER end N. KELLY. to
rre vermont
nAsuterant Commando z. W. KC-STE2. 5e-
tached command tne otohican. L. uE.y gard
ron.irn T y FI-E-c~EEr. 70 rhe chauroev.
Mi6stipIrar ~ T. FCRs-l. no ffr BafHtri6re
Acting Assistant s.-r2oer LtItEoS HARLAN
70 frst to-re50 aoIl1- PaciG. fret
furEeor 7. N. 2. NlEPEE. detached naval
st-t'o-. cavits. home. de,sy Two months
rurEsaE i. Z LEDEE-TER. 10 zszal station
CaVite.
sssis-sut Surre-n " BUTTS detached naval
frs-i1n. CEElre howe via Suez GnnlI
trsislart Surgeon D. =. HENRY, q are ran
Aesistsrt su-reon ?. r. NOBLE. % usval sta
psv Irsrsrf6- y " REYNOLDS. detached 20
pay once on the Tennessee. continue oth=r
dll-s
physrssls- Il. a. WISE. detached oiarg,1o. 70
The TeTneFsee.
rRsssd Assis-anL Psvroaster W C. TTrE. ce-
'na. 70 the Mc-iersy. anc Jatn-e 20 9 org
r7assss : ssisan, Ps,uas-ter " " LaaAR. de-
tarhe- naval station. o'o1FapC. home
AesiEtarr Plyuas-.F d. DIAL. Ccrz-hr- the
detacho6 tho Cc,o-aGC. 20 ths RaiuLc--
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPs. fol
fowinF movements OF vessels have becn re-
rorted 20 TIE .Eagy Department.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Medium weight and heavy ecru
ribbed cotton, at S1.So a suit
A medium weight white mercer
lied cotton at 81 a SUIT.
A Heavy Natural Merino, at g
suit.
A medium weight fine meriuo-
worn by many all the year round
at S27S suit.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
NEW MILITIA RULES
General Roe Names Board TO
ReTise Regulations.

Albany, Nov. 5.-Msjor General Charles
Y. Roe has detailed ? commission, author
iEed by Governor Hughes. 10 revise the
regulations o. the state militia. The new
regulations Hiu conform 20 the new mill
tary law and the. regulations Of the War
Department for organized militia.
General Roes detail is a follows. colo
,,el samuel n Welch. s5th Regiment. Buf-
falo; Colonel William G. Bates list Regi-
ment. New York. Colonel Frank II. Nor
ton, 2Sd Regiment Brooklyn. Lieutenant
Colonel William ". Ladd, New York,
judge advocate Of the division. Lieutenant
Colonel William II. Chapin, Buffalo in
spector general OF the division. Lieutenant
Colonel William g. lie BouullieT. New
York, chief surgeon Of The division. Colo
ncl Chauncey p. Williams. Albany, adju-
tRnt general - the division, and Major T.
a. NcNeely, adjutaHt general Of the Third
Brigade.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

The commission he'd its first session last
night al tne list IL siment ArraoTy- It
viii Sit again to-day and thereafter o.
stated times for q period OF Approximately
six months.
The military code of the state. enacted
in 1SSS." seid colonel Samuel ii Nelch,
the presiding officer Ct the board, last
night, was superseded IN l@0S BY a I.lil-
tary law made necessary b. a statute Of
The United States, changing the status Of
the militia What is known as the Dick
law made q radical change i9 TIE organi-
cation ot the natonal militia. 50 that we
are LoW obliged 20 conform 10 the oIsani-
zation and discipline OF the United States
army We had 1rSt 70 change our own
state Law, then change the REGULATIONS TO
conform with the present Law
After the revision is complete II goes 10
Major General ROE for his inspection,
thence 10 the Governor for his approval
The last hoard met for this purpose ten
years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

A Medium Heavy weight in Fvlt;ts
and flesh colorcd cotton OF extra
quality, at So a suit.
Ard finer grades, eliminating in a
superhne mixture Of silk and wool.
at $3.50 suit
Main fiocT, New Rmiding.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
Union Underwear for Men
And K,rI thot

Many underwear makers neglect the vitality
quality OF fit in their otherwise excellent product.
We satisfied until Union Suits which
actually ff Then had them made satisfactory
each combining comfort
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
This Triangle" Points
To Boys Best Clothes

Is u not worth while 20 know
those itSr1s of Boys Apparel that
people OF years of experience have
selected as the very best for
school boys'
Tbs Trian gle" brand was
created TO point these out.
Here is the list:
Double-breasted Suits with knicker-
booker trousers, to ~ year sizes; all
wool blue and mixed ckeviots. SIS.
Sailor Suits, S 70 10 years. and Russian
Suits, 3 to 7 years, OF blue serge and
mixed cheTiots; bloomer trousers with
both. S5.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

lots to S. Mixed eheviOt oyercoats
Shces--wo styles gunmetal caskn O.
Main floor, New
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS panets
a o
StOcknshne broad ribbed heavy weight black pair
Main floor, Old
10
Blouse WaisS-aney to Sizes
Hatssoft
Gloves-brosd eapeskn
Paanas-white colorcd madras, 81
Blanket Bathrobes S2.se ManA floor New Building
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
Hand-Embroidered Lingerie
Waists at S1.75 to 1915

Some Of that lot of with French fronts
still remain for the who likes comforting purchase the
weekend Many exclusive designs Ione seevsf ya
lawn druty and batste S1.75 to S37S
Main aisle, Main Aoo Old Building
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07
TO THE PUBLIC,

Tho weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has DO
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, 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 tlavei1ng 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-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07
nctiZ an SteuerzabIer.
Wapor's Office.

Gan Mntonio, Ger, 20. Sept. 1909.
9iermit miro yeotia gegeben, baB
Der Qlsgleihungs-@usi1uB, ON 1.
Nobember 1909 i'm 3immer $50. 18,
Sta0tbaIe, 5uiammentreten miro.
Inn iiber ale appeaationen bon ben
gntibeioungen oes Stabt-aHeiiors,
uno ole aiieiiments, 0ur6 ben ai.
ieifor fir gigentum i'm 6i~gcaIiabre,
enoenb am 81. Wai 1910, genladt
(angegebenes tpie nidt ongegebenes)
ab5uurteilen. Ser IusiduB lit tag
lid lSonntoge uno Seiertage ausge,
idloiien) in Sieung unb Miro
so Gage in Sisuug bleiben. @eoer
Der Staotrat, nod oos alieifements.
Romite peroen Betitionen beriidfih-
hgen, nadoem Der 4usiduB feline
Situngen beenoet bat.
grDan GaIIaaban,
Atte1t: WaDor.
Sreb. Gries. Stoot-GIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07
gammluoliamcn nnb beHen Grsonftc
Priina gaumlponiamensM e6l Der Son.
ne $28.25 unb $3.50.
galtmfuouiamell~SeI rob, $6.08.
ch-Mar

Gan Gntonio, /. Seq. 1909. =
0@ien $500 big $3.50 per 100 gfo.
@ibe 5000 Biz $500.
8uQen $500 Biz $2.35.
pStags" 1925 biz $2.75.
Sdbrlinee $3.50 Biz 1926.
&dl6er $500 biz $3.50.
S6afe $3.50 biz $500.
3iegen $500 Biz $3.50.
96peine $500 Biz $500.
ct. Sonis, 1. Seq. 1909. = Ninbz
bieb, Segas<8ieb, $500 Biz 1925.
Sbtpeine 1925 Biz 1925.