davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
Beautiful Gowns Worn at Lawn Fete

Mrs. Doheney--An exquisite gown OF
leVender panne satin yelled with blue
and gold net. A scarf of rose point
was thrown across her shoulders ana
around her hair was a silver net band
with a diamond barrette. Her flowers
were purple orchids and her Jewels
were emeralds, diamonds and pearls;
She carried an embroidered parasoA
timmed with orchids.
Mrs. Stoddard Jess-Dark blue chif-
fon over blue silk, black chiffon coat,
picture hat of black silk beaver COW
cred with white plumes.
Mrs Meredith p. Snyder-Old rose
chiffon cloth trimmed with gold. Ola
rose velvet hat covered with old rose
plumes.
Mrs. Joseph D. Radford-White
duchess lace over golden brown chlr-
fon trimmed with gold jeweled bands.
Black Gainsborough hat covered with
black plumes.
Mrs. Motley H. Flint-White satin
trimmed with gold. Corsage bouquet
OF orchids and violets.
Mrs. William w. Woods-White
Irish crochet over cream liberty satin'
Large picture hat Of black velvet COW
cred with old rose plumeS.
Mrs. William Livingstone-Gray sat
in chiffon over gray satin. Black nat
with tiny roses and tulle.
Mrs. ]. e. Fishburn-Black and
white French foulard trimmed with
white lace and brocaded bands. Black
beaver hat covered with white plumes.
Mrs. w. H. Holliday-Whtte lingerie
gown with broad bands of royal pur-
Die satin. White Irish crochet coat.
Black picture hat faced with pale pink
and covered with bird of paradise.
Mrs. Lewis e. Pierson-Hand en-
broidered lingerie Irish crochet gown.
Black hat with white plumes:
Mrs. Fred E. Farnsworth-Black
crepe de chine heavily embroidered
with black silk trimmed with rose
point princess lace. Coat of heavily
embroidered chiffon cloth and small
black hat trimmed with small pink
roses.
Mrs. Lewis D. Compton--Black chif-
fon satin crepe de chine. Black pic
ture hat of beaver fur trimmed with
white plumes.
Mrs. w. d. Woolwine-Black chan
tilly lace over white chiffon. Tur-
quoise ornaments. Black velvet hat
with turquoise ornaments.
Madame Pierson-Gray striped satin.
Black hat trimmed with net and roses.
Mrs. George King-Gray satin em-
broidered with same colored silk.
Black hat with gray plumes.
Mrs. w. A. Davis-Old rose pompa-
dour satin covered with chiffon. Large
black hat covered with feathers.
Mrs. Jay Spence-Pink lowered chif-
fon over pink silk. White beaver hat
with white plumes.
Mrs. L. T. Miner Of Pomona-Hand
.s**********s*stt + + + +
T. F. Cooke, Jay Spence and R. w.
Kenny.
Mrs. William Richards headed the
group of girls and young women who
dispensed bouquets to all the guests,
and assisting her were Mesdames T.
E. Newlin, H. r. King, William Shaw,
Miss Elliott, Miss Kate Van Nuys,
Miss Sallie Utley and Miss Marjorie
Utley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

embroidered cloth of gold. Black hat
covered with flowers.
Mrs. Roy P. Hillman-White crepe
de chine over white, trimmed with
duchess lace. Large black hat COW
cred with black plumes.
Mrs. Harry Callender-Paris gown
raspberry satin with silk voile en-
broidered in same shade. Neapolitan
hat with shaded roses.
Miss Thorne of New York-Golden
brown meteor satin, hand embroid-
cred with same shade. Black hat COW
cred with black plumes.
Miss Anne Pierson-White lingerie
gown; black velvet mushroom hat, with
white rose.
Miss Aleen Pierson-White lingerie
gown; black velvet hat faced with pink
satin, with Persian bands.
Mrs. ]. B. Gist-Catawba colored
messaline, with overdress of chiffon;
embroidered bodice in gold; black vel
vet hat covered with white plumes.
Mrs. F. H. Nichols-White and black
brocaded silk, covered with white chif-
fon and cream lace. trimmed with ers
mine; large black hat covered with
white plumes.
Mrs. Edward Roberts of San Bernar-
dino-Striped chiffon over pink silk
haI VI pA"SA SAAh A"Ae WAN
plumes.
Mrs. William Richards-Green silk
covered with peacock chiffon, trimmed
with silver cloth; Gainsborough black
silk hat with black plumes.
Miss Elliott-White lingerie gown;
picture hat.
Mrs T. E. Newlin-White silk mar
uuisette over white satin, trimmed with
Irish lace; picture flower hat.
Miss Emily Newlin-White chiffon
over white silk: large picture hat
trimmed with pink and dull blue how-
ers.
Miss Helen Newlin-White lingerie
gown; black Gainsborough hat covered
with flowers.
Miss Kate Van Nuys-White lingerie
gown; picture hat.
Mrs. w. f. Callender-White mar
quisette over white satin; black picture
hat covered with white plumes.
Mrs. w. C. Patterson-Black embroi-
dered net with gold; BLACK and gold
hat with flowers.
Mrs. wellington Clark-Lingerie
gown embroidered with white; black
velvet sash; black velvet hat, with
white plumes ornaments, pearls.
Mrs. ]. Ross Clark-Coral pink chif-
fon, trimmed with gold picture hat OF
black Chantilly lace and bird Of para
disc plumes.
Mrs Caldwell Hardy-Black satin
trimmed with jet; black hat with white
aigrette.
Miss Hardy-Pale blue silk null over
blue silk; pale blue hat trimmed with
flowers.
Mrs. r. w. Kenney-Golden brown
chiffon over light blue silk; garniture
of brown ribbon roses; Partisan hat OF
blue panne velvet with pale blue
plumes.
Mrs. e. T. Earle-White lingerie gown
of batiste hand-embroidered Irish lace
coat; white hat covered with roses.
Mrs. ]. j. Jenkins-White lingerie
over pink silk; black hat with paradise
bird and single rose.
Miss Ollie May Wilson-Black and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

ans street and Grand avenue. High
grade boarding and day school for girls
and young ladies; fits for any college;
nne location, excellent equipment. COM
petent instructors, careful supervision.
Write or phone for catalog. Home phone
s12o2; Sunset South s5Ss. Fall term
begins Sept. II. Rates reasonable.
PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY, 1877 West
Adams street. is the largest military
school on the Pacific coast exclusively
for young boys Catalog. Home phone
2120s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
WON'T DEFEND
SUSPECTED
DOCTOR

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Feb. 16.-
After several hours of conference
with DR.. Willard P. Burke, Attor-
ney ]. w. Oates, a close friend
and confidante of the physician,
announced his withdrawal as
counsel in the defense of the SAM.
tarium proprietor who is charged
with having attempted to kill
Luella Smith by blowing her UP
with dynamite.
Oates at first refused to give
any reason for his withdrawal,
but when pressed angrily de-
cleared:
II handle only civil cases."
Further than this, he would
not discuss the matter.
While 1t is true that Oates has
only handled civil cases for DR..
Burke, he is regarded as one of
the leading criminal lawyers of
Sonoma county, according to Dis
trict Attorney Lea.
The retirement of Oates from
the case, therefore, aroused con-
siderable comment here, as 1t had
been thought that he would be the
leading attorney in the defense of
Burke.
The grand Jury was summoned
today to convene tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hoyle, who issued
the summons today, declared that
the evidence in the possession of
the prosecution officers is so
strong, in their opinion, that they
were forced to place it before the
grand jury Immediately.
Deputy Sheriff Reynolds, with
a guide familiar with the sani-
tarium premises, began a search
today along the bed of the Mark
West creek for five sticks of dyna-
mite which are alleged to have
been hidden after the explosion at
the sanitarium.
DR.. Burke already has other
counsel in his employ and will be
ably represented when the case
is called. 1t is reported that
friends of DR.. Burke, interested
in his welfare, have requested
Hiram w. Johnson, the San Fran
cisco attorney, to take part in the
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Glenn e. Mcknight, cottage
$3.50; Charles F. Mason, cottage
$500; Mr.. Wadell, repairs, $685.
Charles Henriot, residence
$2700; Howard Stillman, add
ton, $175; Alice Kuhns, cottage
$500; w. H. Reeder, residence
$500; Fred Miller, repairs, $50;
|B. Farr, repairs, $3.50; D. A
Hunt, cottage, $500; DR.. G.. s
Hicks, move, $235; M. H. Nc
Leod, chicken house, $25; H. Ia
chow, cottage, $3.50; Columb i;
Corp, office, $3.50; M. d. Red
burn, shed, $40; j. F. Boyd, re
model, 500; Houston & Houston
cottage, $500; H. Longstreth, re
pairs, 5000; Wallace Bros, re
pairs, $25; ]. E. Bonnell, addi
|tion, 500; Otto Tirch, furnace
$3.50; A. w. Rademaker, frame
|$1400; David Rock, shed, 1925
|Stone-Fisher. balcony, $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
DENIES TUBES
were STUFFED

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. 10
DR.. C. ]. Holeman, of the mother
ship Iris, who is caring for the
men burned in the explosion on
the torpedo boat destroyer Hop
kins on Monday, would not permit
them to be interviewed today,
saying they were in no condition
to talk of the affair. He, himself,
said, however:
1.-The idea of anyone 'stuffing'
the boiler tubes is ridiculous. II
the blowers had been open proba-
bly, only one or two men would
have been burned, and perhaps not
badly.
Accidents such as this blowing
out of a tube are occurring all the
time. 1t is nothing new. 1t is nat
ural they should occur most fire.
quently on the torpedo boat de-
stroyers that make SO much speed
When the accident occurred the
register showed the steam at zoo
pounds pressure"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
TO KEEP Wife
HOME, PLAY
BURGLAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-A novel
method to keep his wife at home
has been invented by Frederick
Burmeister of No. 62 Atlantic
street, Jersey City, a New York
department store salesman. He
says Mrs. Burmeister has been
making far too many social calls.
The couple have been married
only a short time.
Burmeister got home earlier
than usual last Tuesday evening.
His wife was not there to greet
him.
'.At a neighbor's again, huh?"
he grumbled.
"I'll give her a lesson she won't
forget"
He went from room to room
In the house, throwing the con-
tents of bureau drawers on the
floors and upsetting furniture.
She'll think a burglars been
here" he grinned. After raising
a front window he wrote note
and left it on a table, but MT
where 1t could be seen easily.
Going out, he left the front door
unlocked. Behind tree across
the way he awaited developments.
Also he wanted to make sure that
the house was not really robbed
Soon Mrs. Burmeister came
along and entered the house
"Aha!" chuckled the watcher
my, but she's out quickly
Mrs. Burmeister was back in the
street, crying that her house had
been robbed. A boy ran to the
German avenue police station.
Burmeister was shaking so with
laughter that he should have had
a California redwood tree to hide
his form.
When the police arrived Bu-.
meister came to view and accom-
panied them into the house.
Robbery! tHa, hal" he pant
ed. There was no robbery.
did 1t. l just turned the house
upside down to teach my wife q
lesson to stay at home. See,
left her this letter. l guess she
didn't find it. That's too bad
The letter read:
why in hell don't you stay al
home once in a while?
FIRED
Mrs. Btrmeister wept, embrac
ed her husband and promised q
take his advice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
TAFT MAY SEND
A FORCEFUL
MESSAGE

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 16.
"A special message to congress,
couched in forceful language, may
be sent by President Taft within q
few days unless the congressman
get busy on the legislative pro-
gram as outlined by President
Taft at the beginning of the pres
emit session.
The congress has been In SEES
sion for eleven weeks. and it IL
intimated that the president is be.
coming impatient because his pro
gram of legislations practically Is
untouched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

splAced at $2,311,207. Its net
FRaHnings were rs per cent.
n The American Express Co. drew
[hoTn in 1909 $2,176,s72 net rev.
enue on $2,357,369 valuation.
The Adams company got s2,760,-
900 net from receipts and inter-
Jest on accumulation-less than
80 per cent of it's $6,150.ss9 in
vestment.
But the Adams company con-
Icealed much of its profits by
turning them in to pay interest on
l$36,OOO,000 bonds it gave to it's
stockholders in 1898 and 1909 as
Especial dividends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
?. To PUT
ON FAST
TRAINS

The local offices of the Oregon
e Washington railroad today
confirmed the report that the Har-
riman system will run its first
through train from Seattle and
Tacoma to Chicago within the
next few weeks.
The routing of the new service
will be as follows: Seattle to
Portland, over the Oregon &
Washington; Portland to Pendle-
ton, over the o. R. & N; Pendle-
ton to Ogden, over the Oregon
Short Line; Ogden to Omaha
over the Union Pacific, and Oma-
ha to Chicago, over the Chicago
& Northwestern.
The road promises the finest
train on the system, not barring
the Shasta Limited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
FIGHTING FRESHMAN SHOVES SHARP PROBE Unto
AMERICAS HUGE PARASITE, THE EXPRESS COMPANY

an actual physical valuation of
over $10,00O,000, according ia
estimates; but their stock. is wa
tered like Paris. The net annual
income on a possible 100000
600 investment was in 1908 more
than 100000.
The companies pay salaries an
nually amounting to four times
their actual investment.
The Wells-Fargo Co.'s actual
value has been placed at little
over $2,3S5, 900. Its 1909 earn
ings were $3,113,025.
Last year the United States
Express Co.'s physical value was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
narkets
rRrsH rRu1r

FRESH FRUIT.
Apples-Home grown, 75c@
$1.50.
Grapes-Malaga, $500.
Lemons-$3.75 ATS.
Oranges-New navels, $40
$50; Japs, SLIPS bundle.
Pears--Yakima winter $1.75
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beets--20c doz.; 81 sack.
Brussels sprouts-Sc and Sc ID.
California eaulifiower - SAG
2.26 crate.
Cabbage " @ &c.
Carrots--20c doz.: ST sack.
Horse radish-10c Id.
Lettuce-35 q 4oc dog.
Onions-$1.5091.65 cwt.
Green onions-20c doz.
Oyster plant-20c dozen.
Parsley--30c doz.
Parsnips-$1 q LIS sack.
Potatoes - Yakima. $4,000
ton; home grown. SIG and SIT.
Sweet potatoes-$2.50 cwt.
Radishes-2Uc doz.
Rhubarb-15c lib.
Rutabagas-S1 sack.
Hubbard squash-2 1-2c lb.
EGGS.
Washington ranch, soc.
bUTrER.
Washington creamery, 39c.
Eastern, sec; best storage, 34c.
MEATS ANA POELTNY,
Hens and springs, 1S@20c;
ducks, 15c; geese, 19c; turkeys,
FAC. live weight.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef. Sac;
steer beef, &c; wethers, 10kc;
port trimmed, Is " C; veal, 12kc.
WHEAT.
Prices offered by miller for
wheat; club, $1.06; bluestem,
$1.16; red, s1.O6; forty-fold,
|$1.09.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered by packing houses
for live stock: Steers, " q &c;
cows, Az q &c; heifers, 5@5kc;
Hogs. enc. Sheep-Ewes, 61sc;
wethers, 7c;, lambs, TIC.
FISH.
Halibut cheeks, Sc; fall salmon,
|9c; Tyee, 121zc; black cod, &c;
red snapper, Toe; lin cod, 7:;
halibut, 10c; herring, sc; perch,
7c; founders, &c; Columbia river
lsmelt. &c: oSund smelt, SC: Ger
man carp, Sc; rock cod, 12kc;
salmon trout, zoe; oysters, SIX, 81:
GAL, $3.50; clans, $3.50 sack.
shrimps. 15c lb..; crabs, $3.50 %
I$2.50; kippered salmon, lie.
ed salmon, 12c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
Money
in
Apples

Did you ever stop at
a fruit stand and buy a
few good apples but
what you wondered why
prices were so high9
Do you know that the
growers of these East
ern Washington apples
are often paid as much
as $500 per box for
them in the orchards
Do you know that the
worlds demand for APP
Piles exceeds the sup
ply?
Do you know that
Washington apples are
served at the best cafes
in London and Paris as
a great delicacy at 81
each?
Do you know that
Washington apples find
a ready market in Eng
land both on account OF
their superior quality
and flavor, but also on
account of their beauty?
Do these things ex-
plain why apple grow
ers are making for
tunes?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
COLLECTIONS IN TWO
DAYS ARE s34,s94

In the last two days the city
treasurer collected $34.994, Of
which two-thirds was for water
and light. The water and light
receipts yesterday went ahead OF
all former days. amounting to
$11.618.45.
The clerks In the office were
kept busy until 9 o'clock fixing up
the books after this big days
work. This morning there was
half bushel of letters contain
ing checks for more water and
sksht payments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
IS
FINED Sl0

In dispute over rent, a lively
row occurred yesterday afternoon
in the printing office of the Crown
Press on Commerce street. The
belligerents were Capt. w. F. s
Quick, of the printing company
and his landlord, Henry J. Land
wehr. When the case came up in
the police court, the evidence went
to show that Landwehr was re.
sponsible for the trouble, and
Judge Arntson fined him $40 and
costs. g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

keep the government from adopt
ing the parcels post, for which the
people, chatting under the express
monopoly's yoke, have clamored
for years. At present the postof-
flee will deliver no parcel weigh
ing over four pounds, and the
fourth class rate on parcels
weighing under four pounds-16
cents per pound--has proven pro-
hibitive.
Having forced back competition
from the direction of the govern
ment (for the universal express
rate on small parcels is but 8
cents per pound), the express
companies turned their attention
to keeping the railroads off the
small parcels business.
This was easy. The railroads
and express companies are practi-
cally close partnership.
In June, 1906, it was estimated
that railway companies held $780,
65S,000 of express companies
stock. AS a return favor, the ex-
press companies owned railway
stocks and bonds to the value of
$34,542,950. Moreover, express
companies owned stock in each
other valued at Sill, 61S,125, and
E. H. Hartman owned the con-
troll of the Wells, Fargo e Co. s
express service and gave that COM
lpany monopoly on the Hartman
Hines.
Therefore the directors of the
Iexpress companies had little diff
Iculty in persuading themselves as
directors of the railroads that the
railroads under their control
fought, in the small package bust
ness, to defer to the express COM
Ipanies under their control.
i 1t was more profitable all
laround.
i So the express companies agreed
not to carry any parcels at a rate
lower than $50 per cent of the
: freight rate-150 per cent mean
ing SO per cent higher than the
J freight rate.
i In return the railroad com.
!, lpanies agreed not to run fast
freights carrying small parcels
THE railroads furnish cars for the
,Iexpress companies, so the little
brothers are not put to expense
maintaining equipment. The rail
roads furnish transportation fol
the little brothers at rates lower
than to the postoffice or individ
luals.
i Having thus fortified itself or
Jail sides, the express profits have
become so enormous that the di
.|rectorates have been hard put tC
lit devising schemes to pay divi
.Idends to stockholders in such
form that the size of them
wouldn't create public scandal.
j All the important express com.
Ipanies put together won't have
| ~ TIT 80 A a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
ARRESTED FOR
STEALING
GRAVEL

For stealing gravel from the
yards of the Tacoma Trading cont
pany at Seventeenth and Dock
streets, Claude Amberg and ID.
Kennedy, teamsters for the Wells
Construction company, were ar
rested last evening by Officer Nc
Cormick. Both men put up $25
cash bail and were released. The
case was taken before Judge Amt
son this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
TWOSMALL
FIRES

Two small fires, one about 6
O'Clock last night, the other early
this morning, called out companies
of the fire department. The first
was chimney fire at the resi-
|dence of H. P. Cochran, 215 South
] street. No damage was done.
The other was a fire destroying a
small house at Ala South Fifty
ninth street, in which A. e. Nc
Callister lived. Insurance amount
ing to $500 was carried on the
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
M|SCREANT SHOOTS
VALUABLE PUP

A pedigreed Irish setter puppy
belonging to J. r. Michael, of
Michael Bros drug store, was
shot between the eyes by some
miscreant last Monday and is still
alive. A veterinary surgeon prob
ed for the bullet but could II ot
locate it. Neighbors report that
q number of small boys have been
using the cats and dogs of the
ineighborhood as targets for their
air. rifles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
PAROLE Law
DECLARED
VOID

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. 16,
The supreme court today held
that the state parole law is uncon-
stitutional. The decision will,
it is believed, affect the freedom
of Paul Stensland, the convicted
banker, who was recently paro!-
ed, and probably will compel his
return to the penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
STILL SEARCH
FOR BODY Of
FUHR

The two brothers and father of
Arthur N. Fuhr, the young man
drowned in the harbor Sunday
night, are keeping up the search
for the missing body. So far they
have been entirely unsuccessful,
but until something definite is
learned the hunt will not be aban-
doned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
Took All His Money

Often all man earns goes to
doctors or for medicines, to cure
a Stomach, Liver or Kidney trou-
bic that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would quickly cure at slight cost.
Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Constipation, Jaun-
dice, Malaria and Debility. 25c at
all druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
COMPLAINING
WITNESS
LOST

Edward Hawkins, a non-union
switchman, who accused Frank
Smith of hitting him over the head
with lantern, has now disappear
ed, and while Smith is at liberty
under $50 bail, officers are
searching for his accuser. 1t is
thought that Hawkins decided
that he did not care to push the
prosecution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
COTTON S CASE
IN SUPERIOR
COURT

An information was filed in the
superior court today charging
John ]. Cotton with grand lar
ceny. Cotton is the young man
who held up the drug store at the
Carlton hotel Saturday night,
securing $26.50 from the register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

Miss Ruby Hall, ctlored, aged
90 years, died yesterday at the
Fannie Paddock hospital, follow
ling several weeks illness. She
came to Tacoma from Montreal.
Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
MORTALITY NOTES

George L. Hackett, aged II,
died yesterday at his residence
|2107 South Twelfth street OF
heart trouble. He was a member
of the G. A. r. and has been a
resident of Tacoma for 20 years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

BY COMBINATION AND CHARGING RATES
THE PACKAGE CONCERNS ARE WRINGING TREMENDOUS
PROFITS OUT OF THE PUBLIC, ARE CHARGES NOW
BEING HEARD BY INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COMMISSION.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-05
fit $500 nad 9entl@lauo.
Dent5d . nuuerfaniide Re

Detf1M : a1~nerttantide Settnngen
nerDen TIM aIten yaterlano n1tt gro.
bem Sntereiie geleien, neil fie fid
fret ausiprehen uro b6ufig bon bril-
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uto Nadridten
bringen, oils Die oeutiden 3eitungen
feIbft. 9ie .Greie Breiie fir Geras"
lit oiiiben iiberaa, uobin iie eeianot
miro, elm iebr germ geiebener @aft
uno fam fih riibmen Entertaining
uno @iiroigung gu finoen, tpie aus
SabIreiden 8riefen an urts, iotpie an
Oieieniger, nelde oas NIott an tire
BertDanoten ihiden, %berborgebt. @er
6aber ieinen @ertpanoten un6 Greun.
ben cine Greuoe erueiienL ibnen Elm
t~piqfommenes @eihenf MAIDEN min,
Der beftene fir tie Ole .Sreie preiie
fir Seras". Das Sntereffe fiir Seras,
tpie iiberbailpt fir ben etaat uno Die
@egeno, no Die 8erpanoten tpobnerl,
TT in Deuti1Ianb iebr Iebbaft nno es
lit lnm6gIidt in Yripatbriefen eine
70 griinoIibe MnffIdrung uno Be.
fhreibitng oes fremoen 2anoes 3u ge.
ben, tDie Dies Die .Jreie Hreffe" an
tpodentIih tut. Sir ben geringen
preis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
fret infer reidbaltiees @o9enbIota
aiif Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morefs
I'm MmsIonoe.