davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-21
WapOIeons Wiaensfraft

NOR unbeiiegbor, 10 mie Sic tic ba-
ben miiiien, ipenn cine i6nerc @r-
faltlrns ooer elm 2uneenleioen gle
beorobt. @enn alle Mittel fcflihIu-
gen, ber5peifelt niht. geebmt Dr.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY, es bat tau-
ienoe BON boffnungslos 2eiceftben se.
beilt. Soc uno $1.00. gcriil6sfla.
fhe frei bei alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-21
9lrbeitem "a stmmbem taslid.

Die fleiBigiten fIeinen Dinge
iino Or. Sings Seem 2ife Yills. Scbe
Giae iit elm iiberaudsrtes aiieeldeu
bon @eiunobeit, bas ! S6tp61e in
aranfbeit, 2aniefeit in @llergie per-
panbelt. Sic beilen Sartleibigfeit
&opfl6mer5en, Sieber, 9pspepiie.
Wolorio. 25c BEL alien 9rugsiltel,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-21
: c L a 3.

Scra 3.
Us. s. Sill, Der Gorlibelloe Der
3udtbansbeboroe, nladt befonlt,
oaB Die finan5ienen 8erbaltniiie Der
Notwithstanding brillnid ieiell
Die oiesiabrige grnte auf Sen 3ubt.
bausfarmen merbe pabriheinlid ci-
men @epinn brineen, eroB gellug,
un Die 100000 in 9pltos, ocren
4usgabe bon ser Bitten 2egisIatur
angeoronet NOR nno oie Ser perrta=
nente Shulfonos angefauft hot, ein-
5uloien slnh bofft er, bab man i'm
Stanoe iein iperbe, oas gelo, bas
nton ouf Die 3u1tbnusfaruten nod
ldnlOig iei, gu be5ablen, 10 oab Die
ansi1eioenoe Mbniltiitrotion ibreu
Nabfoleern nidt >itur eille mol9e-
fiiIlte &aiie, ionoern audi eiu BOLTON.
men iduloenfreies slnpeien iiberee-
BEN tonne. sSsn Ser Sat Elm oiirftiees
grgebnis Der iesigen 3udtbausper-
maltungl 2eioer iagt uns Serr GiG
niht, nit lpeI6en auolen unb gitis
banolnngen Ser @efangeneu olcies
giinitige Grsebnis eraielt iporoen lit.
Wan nuB Dem glan5enoen @eri6t
oes Serrn @ia ben 8cribt Der li1=
teriuhnngsfon1nliiiion bon Den
griggs'iben Seniationsartifeln uno
ben geibuloigungen friiberer Stlaf-
linge gana au idmeigen gesen-
Iberbalten, nm bas ribtiee Serltdiro-
mig fir 6ieies ugiinitige Grgebnis"
5u befommet1.
Sn 8enus, einem fleinen Srte
in Sobnion County, luur0e eillem al
ten Wanne Nanlens Soc 2ogs5en
nn6 ieiner 5raa mabreno ser gsadt
Die &eble nit eineln 9iaIirmeIIer
our1idnitten. geioe Iebten lcood
nod, als mon fie fano uno f0nnsll
pieleibt gerettet lperbcr. 9ie Sat
ion Elm iunrger Mann Nantens &ode-
iter begangen baben Der bel Sen
9ogsoen's tpobnte nilb eill 9albbru-
Der ser s5rau ipar. @ie es beiBt,
batte 2ogsoen ben iungen Wiann
firalif babel abgefaBt >ipie er falides
@elo berlteIIte 9fodeiter entflob
glei6 nad Der Sat.
= Snf Ser @egeno pon Sogo,
@barton County, iunroe por uLge-
fdbr einem Monat Der Sarnler Char
les Ganon bon einem tollen Sunb ge-
6iiien. 9lln Sonntag trat goIlirni
BET ibn allf uno fiibrte nah lnebreren
Eagen ieinen Eoo berbei. Der Mann
lit furhtbar. gr ipor ppIlit6nrio
bel 8eritanb, fiel ober lofort iil Son.
pmlfionen penn man linn etipas gu
trinfen reidte. 9abei iounnerte er
beitanoig iiber ibretfliben CURT unS
Bat flebentlih, man ioIle ibli bod
ni6t perihmahte,t laiieit. 81brenf
Der lebten Stlunoen inuBte man ibr
ooIitanoig eefeiielt lno ilu Nett on
eefettct balten.
- Sn Napaiota bat eine8eriolui.-
lung BON giirgern itottgeflmaen, sic
| iih nit iharfen @orten segen Der
BON BEN gepraientonten GerreQ unf
Sdlnter in Der 2eeislotnr eiiae.
bradten geihlub be5iieIih oes 8or-
faGs nit ben gtoneern rno ocl, on,
gebli6en Iferoeoieben ansatiproder
bat. Ger 8orfaa lei folih beribtel
iporoen Die beiben Gero1htiJea
elm paor @rie6en, bitten lcbr gui
en9lifd peritanoen Die Neairter
ieien i'll 9tebt geipeien 5ll ihieben,
oenn Die beioen 2eute bGtten iib be,
Berbaftutig ipioeriett. g'e 9errer
Serren uno Sdlnter boben nn6 Sun
pfang oieier Mitteillmgen ifren @e.
idluB 5uriidge5ogen.
Die u6air~ IN Srieoridsbnrf
finoet am A. IS. iuto 1G. Scptea.
Der itott
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-21

= Cir @iIlian $. 8. Sa9garo,
Der ensliide 0elanote in 8raiilien,
miro eriuht iperben, als Sdieosrih.
ter in Dem @rensitreit alpiiden Hcrn
lno Ecuador al fltngieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-21
sdllaacnbcr ge,ucis

Serr (eine reue 5luentalfine tes
tradteno): u9ieies l1neetihn ioa
fliegen fonnen2 llnmoglihl" = gr-
timber: uSbol Sd bin ood) idon
aipeimol oonit obgeitiir5tl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-21

@ute 8etrdnfe uno fou1oIer
2unb itets in 8nrsitaller's Saloon
nnb Reitamrant, 8inita Strabe, ne.
ben Der Salle &c, 1ermannsiobne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-21
GiienbaDu=J Jabrplan.
Z. & 9. g. gahu

5. & 9. q. gabm.
yto.3 Som 91pr6en. .6.45 oberos
geo. g. Som Norben. .B.45 mora
yto. 7-2pcal bon 9earne. 1000 ntora
yto. Social bon 9aleitine. -. ;.
go. A. Son Megifo. .1.5o nadlr.
yto. 12-aoeal bon Sarebo (een1if9t).
800 ntorg
So. 4 @a6 Dem ssoroen. 1856 uahm
yto. g. Na9 Dem Goroen. 800 a6enbs
No. Social na6 Baleitine. 80 nora
sso- 10 ggpreB nad 9earne. !. :.
SO. 5 -gsa6 waeriffo 100 mora. nora
No. 1 -2ocal na9 2areoo (eemidt) :.
.... ;. 1900 abeilbs.
g. q. & ". q. gabn.
Ht1funft-
SO. 1-Soniton IT, 5. aiifte. 700 nodm
yto. 8-9onfton II. B. 4iiite 700 pornl
No. 5-aiiitenftdbte. -. 1:15 nad1n
9o. 40 Son &errbiIle .9:45 BORN
No. A Son &errbille, MIR Sonntags
abfabrt- ''''''''
$40. 2-Souitou II. 5. aiiife. 1926 BORN
$50. 4-9ouiton H. D. @iifte $3.50 abenbs
No. 6-&iiitenitdbte -. lao nachm.
So: 43-0a9 aerrbille. aussenomrnen
Wos 9nagS aa@gad aerrpire ,i,;r 4;eS on,13dna ma@a
=. 6.40 nadn1
g.. $. & g. u. (saapt-ainie).
M1,fltnft--
SO. e-gom Often. 49,. ..7:85 oorm
&c. 10. eH 1ogsa ga|o 9s IT, meife s:eo 500 1s'p ns
SO. 2-@on Sci 9fio.. ..10.50 BORN
SO. s-aa6 81 gaio nnD meiten.
SO. 1o-Ma6 5. @eifen. 1880 &C abel,Ss pai,.'
SO. 8-Nad benz Often. 1900 boru1
$50. 1-gaad Sci Gio.. 400 abe1,os
gictoria 9ipiiiun, g. $. G 6. q.
go: 3o5-guero, gictoria. 1850 na6m
SO. 3oe--guero, gictoria. 500 BORN
10. s.. & s. gabn.
SO. 211-son soriton unD @alpeitou
:. :. :. $50 norgers
geo. 235-Tom Norben. .7.3O boririti.
$40. 231-gom Roroen unb 9ouftcn
:. +. :. -. 1926 nadnl
glo. 9-@om Rorben. ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfnbrt
SO. 244-Mad Dem gorben II. Souiton
:. ;. ). ..7.10 uurm
SO. 10-Nad benz Norben. 1000 born,
yeo. 236-9a9 ben Norben. -. :.
:. :. 1900 nbenbs
$50. 242-9aad benz Morben mnb Gal
beiton. .11.5O abenbs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PANIC ON BRONX TROLLEY
Woman and Boy Hurt by Leap
from Blazing Car.

A small sized panic started among the
fifty passengers on q Webster avenue
trolley car yesterday afternoon when it
caught fire at the corner of Webster
avenue and 18th street. Two persons
were injured.
The car was going north along Web
ster avenue at high speed when sud
denly there was a flash Of fire from the
motor box and fuse blew out. Imme-
diately following the first flash another
streak of fire shot out. and soon the en-
tire front of the car was in flames.
Some one shouted Fire. and there was
a rush for the side of the car. Only the
presence of mind on the part of the con-
ductor, who kept shouting Don't jump!
Wait until the car stops" prevented a
number Of passengers from leaping off
while the car was still in motion.
Alfred jeanette. ten years old. of No.
1888 Webster avenue, The Bronx, leaped
oft and fell into the street, striking his
head on the pavement. He received
scalp wounds and internal injuries of q
serious nature Katherine German, OF
No. ~ Morningside avenue, stood on the
running board of the car and was
pushed off by the passengers behind her
She also fell TO the street and received
SCALP wounds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
DUKE VISITS NIGHT COURT
French Prince Favors Similar
Institution for Paris.

The Due de Montpenser. brother of
the Duc d'Orleans head of the house of
Bourbon who is visiting the United
States and who has for the last week
been taking in the sights of New York,
visited the night court last night in COM
panv with the Comte de Pontiac, who is
his travelling companion.
The duke sat close to Ma gistrate Muir
phv. who was holding his first session in
the night court, and showed a lively in
terest in the proceedings. He was par
ticularly interested in the cases of sew
eral white women, the wives of China
men living in Chinatown. who were ar
rested for disorderly conduct. The duke
cr,eaks Chinese, but the hearings were
in English.
After court was over the duke was
asked to compare the prisoners arraigned
in the court with the Apaches of Paris.
He said he liked the Apaches better, as
they were more distinguished looking.
He said that the night court was great
institution. and thought that it would
be q good thing for Paris.
During the evening he talked fire.
ouently with the court interpreter, and
exnressed surprise at the interpreter S
l,pouledga of the different languages
The duke is soon to go West. The
Cornte de Pontiac will accompany him.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
COUPLE WEEDS SECOND TIME
Feared Civil Bonds Might Not
Hold Them Tightly Enough.
TBv telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Greenwich. Conn, July S0.-Mr- and
Mrs Frederick Augustus Won Buhrnuth
were married in Greenwich to-day for
the second time in two months. the
first time they were married, on June 4,
by Justice of the peace. To-day they
were married by the Rev. Harvey B.
Alley.
At the time of the first marriage Mrs
Won Buhrnuth gave her name as Caro-
line De Forest Orr, Of New York City
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thompson
Gale. Won Buhrnuth gave his age as
forty-five years. and his occupation as
treasurer.
After they had been married by the
justice of the peace they developed fears
that the civil bonds would not hold them
tightly enough. Consequently, they
again secured a license from Town Clerk
Wellstood with the intention of having
the ceremony performed by minister
Because it has been questioned re-
Gently in Port Chester whether d police
Justice could perform marriages, many
people have developed a distrust of mar
riages performed by justices Of any kind
in New York or Connecticut, but it is a
matter Of fact that a marriage per-
formed by a Connecticut justice of the
peace is as binding any can be.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
NO ESCAPE FOR GUILTY
Cr1ppen Case Demonstrates Eff
1ectlveness of Modern Methods
BY Cable 70 TIL. r-;,,

10y Caole 10 The Tribune
LONDON. July 30.-ScotIand Yard. after
frightening DIR. Crippen into flight and
allowing him three days' grace for
breaking his verbal promise to remain in
LONDON is now plumng itself upon the
successful demonstration that under
modern scientific conditions. with nm
errlng methods of telegra phing. photo
raPhs and the tracking of fugitives by
wireless circuits. murder must and will
ont.
FOR dramatic situation unparalleled
in the annals of crime it is indebted to
captain Kendall. who. unless duped by
MS own credulity. is fully entitled to the
police reward. with a Fictitious reputa-
lon as another Sherlock Holmes and
reahstlc newspaper reporter.
Scotland Yard has done cleyerer work
IN this case than it receives credit for,
and will have cumulative evidence of the
murderers guilt In readiness for the
trial.
1t is emerging from this murder case
of worldwide interest with better grace
than the Admiralty from the naval cadet
case. 1t has taken Archer Shee's par
ents two years to secure the vindication
of the boys character after he had been
dismissed from the naval school as a
thief and forger in consequence of a, hole
and corner investigation. The law
courts have established the boys inno-
cence, and the Admiralty. greatly NOR
titled, will accept any award of damages.
a bureaucracy would be intolera BILE
without the courts to hold 1t under re-
Straint
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL.
MASSACRE OF CHINESE
Mexicans Kill Men Who Sup
planted Them as Laborers.
[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hermosillo Mexico, July 30--Hundreds
of Chinese are fleeing in terror from the
State of Sonora The massacre of more
than twenty Chinese men and women
In Yaqui River Valley towns has caused
great excitement among the Chinese in
all parts of the state.
The esta blishment of large irrigation
enterprises by Americans in the Yaqui
River Valley caused the importation
and employment of several hundred
Chinese upon these lands, to the exclu-
sion of the Mexicans This led to the
massacre of Chinese during the last few
days by the Mexicans. The first out
break was at the town of Yaqui, where
fourteen Chinese were killed.
The excitement quickly spread to
neighboring towns and led TO the murder
of other Chinese. The government sent
troops to the disturbed section. More
than one hundred men implicated in the
massacre at Yaqui have been arrested,
and seven of the leaders were summarily
executed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TREATS SELF WITH SERUM
Surgeon Thinks Bite of Horse
Nav Develop Hydrophobia.

Dr. Robert A. McAusin. a veterinary
surgeon. of No. 39I Carlton avenue,
Brooklyn. has been treating himself for
hydrophobia for the last two weeks. He
was bitten on the little finger of his LEFT
hand by horse which later showed
symptoms of the disease The animal
was shot, and an analysis Of its blood
was made by the health authorities.
The surgeon believed that he could not
give up his work, because his partner.
DR.. L. Mclean, was out of town, and so
continued at his office. treating himself
daily with serum secured from the Board
of Health laboratory, in East 10th
street, Manhattan.
The treatment requires from eighteen
to twenty-one days The surgeon is con-
fident that he will come through the or
deal 1t is said to be unusual for any
one to get hydrophobia from the bite of
a horse, and even more unusual for
victim to treat himself.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
IN HYDROPHOBIA'S THROES
Bellevue Trying to Save Woman
but with Little Hope.

Suffering from hydrophobia in an ad-
vanced stage, Mrs. Julia Canton, twen-
ty-eight years DID, Of No. 23S 1th street,
was taken to Bellevue Hospital last
night by Dr. Hopkins in a Bellevue Hos
pital ambulance. DR.. Hooker. who ad-
mitted her to the hospital. expressed the
opinion that she would die within twelve
or fourteen hours.
About five weeks ago, according to
Mrs. Canton, she noticed that the family
dog seemed to be in a bad humor, and
tried to pet it. The animal snapped her.
scratching the palm of her right hand.
The wound was cauterized by a drug
gist She was seized with spasms yes
terday which continued getting worse
until she was taken to the hospital
A treatment was begun to save Mrs
Canton's life by the use of anti-toxins,
but it was not believed there was any
hone for her.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
ATTACKS THE GOVERNOR
Giant Mountaineer Springs on
Patterson at Reception.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Winchester, Tenn. July 3o.-Governor
NJ r. Patterson was assaulted by a giant
rnountaineer during a reception here to-
day prior TO going to the fair grounds.
where five thousand persons were waiting
for him to make speech.
Man after man had crowded forward TO
shake the Governors hand when there
WIS commotion at the outskirts Of the
crowd With q wild yell the giant broke
through the Gordon, sprang on Patterson.
grasned him around the neck with a hug
that would have done credit To a grizZy
bear and bore him to the ground, beating
him on the back with his huge hsts
The Governor almost collapsed, and his
friends pulled the man off and rushed the
Governor in carrisge TO the fair grounds.
he was introduced, spoke a few words
but Was so overcome by the strain OF the
incident that he could not go on. and Judge
FLOYD Estill took his place
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SPAIN is GREATLY EXCITED
Government and Clericals Accept
Challenge to Battle.

Madrid. July 3O-EIdteuent in the
capital and throughout Spain over the
conflict with the Vatican, which came Z"
a head yesterday with the decision OF
Premier Canalejas TO recall the Spanish
Amba assador to the Vatican and rupture
diplomatic relations with the Holy See. -
increasing. Both the government and
Clerical parties have accepted the chs1-
lenge to battle, and the situation, COM
plicated by the intrusion OF Don Jaime.
the exiIed pretender to the throne. may
under existing conditions of ferment IN
Spain easily develop as acute features
as those of last year. Already the gov
ernment is taking precautionary meas
ures and prohibiting demonstrations
from which disorder might result
The Clerical element, which has often
before won similar battles in SPAIN
shows no hesitation in entering on the
conflict and seems TO have set its aim
not on minor concessions and COM
promise acceptable to the Holy See bur
on the downfall of Canalejas and his
Cabinet and the cancellation of the en-
tire programme of reform. The with
drawal OF the royal decree permitting
n-Catholic organizations TO display
the insignia OF public worship. which
furnishes the ostensible cause for the
conflict and for the severance OF diplo-
matte relations. assumes secondary i'm
portance. Premier Canalejas has fixed
his eyes on a modernization of Spain
and the complete elimination OF the
Clerical element as factor In the gov
ernment of the kingdom, and. confident
of the support OF the Cortes which wes
elected in May on this issue. is deter
mined to carry through his battle for
the revision of the concordat of 1851. the
registration and regulation OF religious
orders. government control OF puolic ed
ucation and the recognition of absolute
freedom of conscience.
Demonstrations in Madrid began to-
day with one in favor OF the govern
ment. when children from the public
schools marched in procession before the
statue of Mendizabel a Spanish leader
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BRYAN TO BE A TEXAN?
Orders to Rush Work on His
Farm There Starts Rumor.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Mission, Tex, July 30-William j.
Bryan has instructed that the work of
improving his farm of 100 acres. near
Mission, be pushed as rapidly as poss-
BILE, as he desires to move into his new
home with his family this fall. He in
Inmates that he viii make Texas his
permanent home. He believes that the
Democrats of Texas will do better by
him than the Democrats of Nebraska.
who deposed him from their leadership.
Arrangements are being made 10 place
a large part of Mr. Bryans farm here
in cultivation. Garden truck viii be
raised for the Northern markets this
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
a S11e,O0O,o0O MOVING.

Chicago, July 30.-The moving OF $liS,oOO
600 In real money through the downtown
streets to-day created considerable inter
est among those who knew that so large
an amount Of cash was in transit The
removal was incident 10 the merging OF
the Colonial and Commercial National
Ranks, and the transfer was made without
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
VATICAN READY
TO FIGHT SPAIN
Report That Cardinal del Vars
Resignation Was Refused
by Pope.
HOPE NOW IN CARllSTS
HOLY See Blames French Masonic
and English Protestant In
fuences for Troubles IN
Iberian Peninsula

Rome. July 3O-Notvithstaudins the
extremely strained relations between the
Vatican and the Spanish government.
the recall of Marquis de Ojeda- the
Spanish Ambassador TO the Vatican. has
produced a great sensation in Rome.
The Vatican. in semi-ofIicial COM
,r,,nication- saws that the recall Of the
ambassador proves that the programme
of Premier CanaIejas was not arranged
with the hone of accord but with a de-
sire for fight and. the communication
adds, he will have it
Cardinal Merry del Val. the Papai
Secretary of State. has been especially
affected by the rupture with Spain 1t
is renorted that he went to the Pope
and offered his resignation, which the
Pontiff refused
The hope of the Vatican is that Don
Jaime, the Carlist pretender. who has
threatened a revolution, will raise the
CdllSL ildE dAiu
Gloomy View at Vatican.
The Vatican officials are taking the
darkest view of the situation not only
In Spain but In Portugal as we'll They
are of the opinion that the extreme
parties in both countries. aided by for
eign elements, are trying TO overthrow
the respective monarchies with the oo-
iect of uniting the Iberian Peninsula
under republican rule
In Spain. it is pointed out, there Is IN
addition to the French Masonic IN
fuence the English Protestant influence
exercised over the King through the
Battenbergs. who have estaohsned
themselves at the Spanish court, conse-
ouent on the Kings marriage
The Vatican attacks Premier Canaie-
las. declaring that he premeditated q
runture. as from the beginning of the
differences he has on every occasion pos
sible taken two steps backward IN the
negotiations for one that ne mas TAKEN
forward Indeed. since the neSoVla-
tions with the Holy See with reference
to the religious congregations began the
Premier has taken the following steps
antagonistic to the Vatican: First the
issuance of an unconstitutional decree
ravorfnr non-Catholic creeds. thus vlo-
Isting the Concordat with the Holy oee'
second. the reproduction of the decree OF
1902 against the congregations. Whlch
was never in force: third. the prepara-
tfon of the speech from the throne
which contained hostile and threatening
EXPRESSIONS against the Church. and,
fourth. the projected bill prohibiting the
institution of religious houses
Inconsistency Charged
The attitude of the Premier. the Nat1-
can saws. shows that the Spanish gov
ernment has always aimed contrary to
that accord which it pretended 10 desire
The Holy See repeatedly asked that the
government assume a different attitude.
poiutiug out that it was impossible q"
carrv on negotiations efficaciously when
the second party showed such hostility
Premier Canalejas answered by recall
ing the Spanish Ambassador, and TINS,
saws the Vatican, is a clear confession OF
his true programme. although he has al
wavs said that he was obeylng the VIII
c%t,1
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TWO NEGROES IYNCHED.

I3oniface Fla. July 30.-After having con-
fessed 70 The murder Of Bessie Morrison
Tie tNelve-s ear-old daughter Of Mrs Mary
AaOirlson near Lady. IN the northwestern
part q Holmes County, two negroes were
taken from the officers and lynched By
1ob Uf citizens late this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
AMERICAN MAIL BURNED.

Washington, July 3o.-All mail matter des-
tined Or certain parts OF Europe and dis
matches from New York on the French
liner a Lorraine. which sailed July, ~ for
Havre. was DESTROY ed BY nrs which oc-
CURED in railroad postoalee ON French
territory,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

pEwEY'S PURE CLARET WINES
,The Most Healthful summer Wines
tF r Dewey 4 Sons Co, 136 Fulton ST., y.
-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Pouutkeepse Special Trips Leave or,
--AdYt "
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

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