davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
PLANS FILED FOR BIG
EQUITABLE SKYSCRAPER
81 Story Structure on Old Site
Conforms with Tribune's
Early Descriptions.
WILL BE 485 FEET HIGH
To Have Four Great Towers on
Corners, with Courts Between
Facing Broadway and
Other Three Fronts.

The new Equitable Office building to ne
erected on the site OF the ruins OF the
old Equitable Building, Broadway, Will be
thirty-seven stories in height specihca-
tons and drawings, showing in detaii IN"
proposed structure, to he bounded p|
broadway. Nassau, Cedar and Plns
streets, were filed yesterday. Some
months ago a description of these plans
was given in The Tribune. There were
few changes noticeable in the plans filed
with the Building Department yesterda.'
The plans consist OF a set OF eighty-nye
drawings and indicate that the building
will be 4sj9 feet high above the level OF
the curb. It's cost has been estimated by
the architects, F. Fl. Andrews 4 Co, A.
IS. 90 600. The land is under a contract %
sale for 81 900, coo, title to be passed 10 the
new owners, the Du Pont Company on
January D.
The inside will he finished in the finest
marble and the offices trimmed with ma
hogany. The building will be practically
four immense towers. having court on
the Broadway side and one on the Mas
sau street side the facade being OF orlcK'
limestone, granite and terra Gotta ana
will be in the italian Renaissance design,
ornamented with group figures at the
entrances IN the basement will be a
cafe and bar. ladies' dining room.
mems dining room and barber shop, and
the first floor will provide for banks on
the four sides, with stores in the interio.
on the arcade. which will run from Broad
way TO Nassau street There viii h,
forty-four passenger elevators. twenty
running to the twenty second floor on tn
main arcade and twenty-four running t.
the top floor. sixteen OF these being ex-
press.
The Equitable Assurance Society VIII
occupy the fifth floor and probably three
and one-half floors In addition. Tie
features OF the building will be the venti-
lation, which will be natural and as near
~ perfect as 1t can be made, and An;
firm that may occupy several floors viii
be equipped with private elevators run
ming through their floors. thereby making
building within 4 building.
The Broadway towers will be nifty feet
wide, and the court between them will
be as wide as the adjacent streets. while
the towers on the Nassau street front
will he each sixty feet wide. There will
be safety deposit vaults I'm the sub-bsse-
ments which will be for public use az
well as for the banks that occupy the
spaces on the street level. There will b.
an entrance from the subway to the build
ing direct.
In the light OF recent rumors concern
ing the outcome OF this great undertsk
ing. the giving OF the Equitable Life As
surance Society ms the owner and the Dil
Pont Company as lessee i'm the plans now
on record gave rise TO some speculation.
This was done IN order to comply with
the law which compels the registry OF tho
name Of the owner OF the site TO be i'm
proved. The Du Pont company is not
yet the owner in fact, since the title To-
the property has not Yet been trans
ferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
DAUGHTERS ARE EXPENSIVE
At Least, Mother Who Faces
1921 Judgment Thinks So.

one more judgment was rendered yes
terday against Mrs. Helen Sheldon
White, wife Of William G. White, a
mining promoter. Recently the house.
Sold and personal effects OF Mrs. White
were seized by Sheriff Hamburger to sat
isfy an execution obtained by Mrs.
Marion Barley In suit for breach OF
contract. These goods are now In the
Liberty Storage Warehouse, awaiting sale
at auction.
The Judgment for s23l given against
Mrs. White yesterday in the City Court
was for expenses incurred by her two
daughters while pupils in the Ingleside
School at New Milford. Conn. The tuition
fee for the two young women. amount
ing to S.4OO, was paid, but the suit was
for perquisites. The bill rendered BY
the school was a varied one and included
meals in the looms OF the pupils, who
we're known in the suit as "V' and C.
the services Of a chiropodist, a pair Of
co~sets, back massage, carriage hire
and flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SALTS SING AND FEAST
Seamen of Port Also Hear a
Temperance Address.

More than five hundred tars tackled into
the annual dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Hearn for the seamen OF the
port OF New York at the Seamen's Chris
tian Association. No. 800 West street. last
night. They were entertained with songs
by Miss Stella Titus and comic recita-
tons by Messrs. Tizzard and George.
All hands Joined In the chorus and now
and then gave vent to songs Of their own
which they sang with right good will, a.
BELTS men OF the sea. The Rev. Stafford
Wright, superintendent Of the association,
made an address. in which he pleaded for
temperance. There is never bar with
out its wreck" he said, and the men
cheered.
But the real entertainment came with
the dinner and its three hundred pounds
OF turkey. for, as one OF the tars observed
patting his stomach with "A satisfied air
The dinner would be all right without
the entertainment but the entertainment.
would be no use without the dinner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
WALDO IN RUSH TO
STAVE OFF EXPOSE
Continued from first page.

protection they sold and did not try 20
double cross" the women and girls
with whom they dealt.
Charles Dubeller and David Maicr.
the two men held to the grand jury
charged with attempting to bride
Charles Muller, the janitor in the 5Sth
street building formerly occupied by
Mary GOode, were put into cells on
separate tiers In the Tombs yesterday.
Judge OSullivan fixed their bail at
$500 each. Maier is said to be stand
ing pat. firmly resolved not to give any
information whatever TO the authori-
ties, but Of Dubeller the hope is enter
tanned that he will see the advantage Of
telling what he knows of the systems
blackmail on vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MEDALS FOR LIFE SAVERS
Firemen Who Rescued Drown
ing Man Honored by Congress.

Captain Henry Lakestream and Pilot
Herbert T.. Whitcomb, of the fireboat
Thomas Willett. received Congressional
medals yesterday at fire headquarters for
heroism in the rescue OF Julius r.. Chad
wick, Of Wilmington. y. c., on September
30. Representative Stephen Ayres made
the presentation. and Commissioner John
son was also present.
on the evening of September 90 Captain
I.akestream was sitting in his cabin
in the Thomas Willett. which was an
chored in the North River of the Bloom
field street pier, when he heard cries for
help. Running to the foredeck he saw
a man struggling in the water. lie
Jumped overheard and swan to him
Eliot Whitcomb. who was also attracted
by the cries for help, divcd into the
water to assist the captain. The two
men together succeeded in saving the
drowning man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Parents Seriously Wounded as
Wife and Son WreStle with
Man for Gun.
PITCHFORK ALSO WEAPON
Former New Workers Victims
of Drink Slaves Rage
Mother May Die
Youth Arrested.

Somerville. y. j., Dec. 2G.-John
Balas, eighteen years old, is IN the
Somerset County jail and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Balas, are In
All Souls Hospital, at Morristo"n'
seriously wounded as the result OF
shooting at the Balas home. near
Bornardsville, last night.
Young Balas says that shotgun
was accidentally discharged as he was
STRUGGLING with his father TO prevent
him from shooting his mother. a
heavy load Of shot tore the father
arm so that it may have 10 be ampu-
tated. and the condition Of Mrs. Balas'
who received part OF the load IN ihe
abdomen, is critical.
The youth, who is well educated anu
chemist. told County Detective
Totten. who arrested him. that MS
family had moved from New iorh
CITY TO the Bernards hills some months
ago with the hope that a change Oh
environment might cure his ia'hei
dlssolute habits. His father, he said'
continued 10 drink in his new nome
and WAS intoxicated when he sat down
To- his Christmas dinner.
When reprlmanded by his wife he
flew into a drunken rage, the son salu'
and attempted to stab her with cary
ing fork. II was at this stage that
young Ralas pitted his strength against
that of his parent and succeeded In dis-
arming him after struggle. the
father was frantic when the son forced
him from the house, and he returned
later. young Baias said. with pitch
fork and attempted to kill both his wife
and his son. He was again Overpowered
by the son.
Mrs. Balas also took hand in the
struggle and the father retreated TO
his bedroom, where he obtained a shot
gun and renewed the fight. Frantic
with fear, young BalaS sald ne sprahs
at his fathers throat when the elder
man emerged from his bedroom with
the gun and levelled it at Mrs. Balas.
The three struggled about the room for
the possession of the gun, which, ac-
cording To the youths story, vas acci-
dentally discharged and both his
parents wounded by "A single shot.
Young Balas will be held in jail until
the Somerset County authorities in
Vcstigate the case. (,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
FAMILY SANTA FOUND DEAD
Body Frozen in Boat Carrying
Christmas Gifts.

Sayvilc, Long Island. Dec. 26.-ln
small rowboat filled with Christmas gifts
for his family and food for the Christmas
dinner the frozen body OF Charles Wilson,
forty-seven years old. was found yester-
day near the Lone Hill Lifesavng Station,
on the Fire Island Beach. II is believed
he lost his life battling against the snow
storm carly on Tuesday morning.
Wilson Was a carpenter living with his
wife and two daughters al Point o Woods
a summer resort on the Fire Island beach.
He started I'm small boat on Monday to
row across the Great South Bay To Say
vile to purchase provisions and gifts for
his family. The distance is about twelve
miles. II was afternoon before he reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
BARNEY SEIDER.
A witness.

his destination. and evening came before
he had made his purchases, loaded them
I'm his boat and started to row back again
Mrs Wilson and the children were not
worried when the husband and father did
not reach home Monday night. for they
thought he had been deferred from start
ing back because Of the storm signs In the
sky When he did not appear on Tuesday,
however. they became anxious, and wait
ed for him until late that night
Frank Merck and Charles Meyers were
hunting anlg the bay side OF the beach
when they discovered Wilson's boat ana
hts frozen body. In the bottom or the
skln were packages Of fruit, candy, veg
etables. a ten-pound turkey and gifts for
Wilson's wife and daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SAYS HE PAID BECKER
Alleged Pickpocket in Detroit
Confesses and Retreats.

Detroit, Dec. GIVE worked in New
York a long time. | knew Lieutenant
Becker well. and We were never arrestei.
once / made him present OF $500. and
that fixed things up all right Solomon
Pachter, said 10 be a pckpocket, con-
fessed 70 Detective Robert Parker to-day
Pachter and Mrs. Lube Weiner were ar
rested last week and their pictures sent
to New York Word came from there to-
day that the police did not know them
Pachter gives his former protection by
Becker as the reason.
When the couple were arrested the
claimed 10 be honest New Workers who
cane here 10 start a restaurant. They
had list of addresses where crowds con
gregated and a big roll OF money. After
Pachter's confession his attorney visited
him, and then the prisoner denied the
confession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SCHOOLGIRL DRINKS ACID
Victim of Nervous Prostitution
Seeks Relief in Death.

Asbury Park. n. j.. Dec. 26.-Miss e.
vena Lucille Walker. the eighteen-year-o
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Walker, OF No. IS Goodman avenue, Ocean
Grove, committed suicide in her home To-
day by drinking carbolic acid. The young
woman had been a victim OF nervous
prostration and It is believed her inaoii-
ity TO recover prompted her TO take her
life. Miss Walker was a pupil OF the
Neptune High School.
Last night she retired to her room. and
when a member of the family went 10
arouse her this morning they found her
liteless body. A bottle that had contained
carbolic acid lay beside the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
COULDN'T TRY GEN. 0'RYAN
Dix Explains Method Employed
to Retire Him.

Albany. Dec. 26-Major General John
i. Organ was retired from active duty
as commander Of the national guard by
disbandlng the divisional organization
because. az commander. he could not he
court-martialled, according 10 state
ment by Governor Dix to-day.
General Organ was retired in the
only manner possible at the time" said
the Governor. Under the regulations
he could not be court-martialIed, and the
question OF his retirement could not be
presented to the state Senate, as 1t was
not I'm session at that thine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
DESERTED STEAMER FOUND
Dorchester Picks Up Alcazar
and Places Grew Aboard.

Beaufort. y. c.. Dec. &-The steamship
Dorchester, of the Merchants and Miners
Line, has picked up the abandoned British
steamer Alcazar, sixty-fiye miles south
west Of Cape Lookout. The crew Of the
Alcazar was taken off by the tug Column
bia shortly after the British vessel went
aground on the Carolina coast Monday,
the vessel again after having pulled it
afoat
Wireless reports state that the Dor
chester has placed five men I'm charge Of
the vessel, which Is reported to be in
good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
BRYAN MAKES UNIQUE GIFT.

7 ~ IFI'EI0VW ~ NJ ! T7TI'-
Raleigh. y. G. Dec. Civilian J..
BRYAN sent 4 unique Christmas gift to
Josophus Daniels, but it was delayed and
did not reach Mr. Daniels until to-day
The gift VAS Of two baby tcrrapins The
Daniels family is now trying TO settle
Tho question whether the terrapns were
Intended for pets on food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
NEW POST FOR RAILROAD MAN.

Saginaw. Mich, Dec g. A. II. Merrick'
superintendent of the Saginaw division Of
the Pere Marquette Railroad. has re-
signed his position, and on January ! will
become general superintendent OF the
Western Maryland Railroad. with head
quarters al Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
UNABLE 70 HELP, SEE MAN BURN
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
New Brunswick, y. j.. Dec. 26.-William
Jolly. a farmer, who occupied a tenant
house belonging to Albert NcNamee Al
Plainsboro. was burned to death in fire
which destroyed that property on Christ
nate man in a window, but were unable
10 get TO him.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06

gil friib, 0enn oie @eoulo bes Sol
fes tit foit seidopft uno nit 8edt.
@lters : Geniionen, ltnfaa : Ser
li6erung, Inteils Gerli6erung ge-
gen 9ranfbeit uno Stelunesloiigz
felt, 81 oeren Soften Arbeitgeber.
Irbeiter uno Der Staat ~beitrogcn,
@erbot ser ainoerarbeit, grbaltllng
Der @%elunobeit BON Miittern uto
&inoern lino Dem Staoium oes @r-
perimentierens entipadieu. Sic fine
iett elm n%otipenoiger 8eitanoteil fell
itebenoer H%egierungs Brun5ipien
5ioiliiierter Staoten. Sn alien Die
len Sragen muribieren mir i'm Na6=
trab BEG Sorti6ritts. Sin5ufiigen ioa=
ten mir gu oielen 8eformen Die
itaatli6e Irbeiter : 2ebensperiide=
rung uno 10 oieienigen 4laiien un=
ierer S6affer, sic amt ribrigiten
iino uno es am meiiten peroienen,
ous ben &raaen oer pripaten in=
DElIleueH SeDetlSDeIl tuJeTuH9 pe=
freien."
Wit einem @ort: Serr Inter
meper mo6te Die Differs uno Sn=
palioitats' : gerii6erung, Die &ran-
fenfalien : @eiebgebung uno nod
man6e anoere ~io5iale Neuerungen,
mie lie in 0eutihlano onr6 Die be-
riibmten, eeididtli6 getporoenen,
logenannten paaerbObite aabinets-
orore" oes eriten aoiiers bes neuer1
Geides eineeleitet muroen, aauf ame=
rifaniide @erbaltniiie .iibertrasel1
ieben, mie man ia aud idon in
England uno anoerDarts begonnen
bat lie naeb5uabmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
Bezablt keins Ttliete nebr.

Sd babe 6 bIbl6e Cots in Ser 2alire!
9eiebts Serrace, 2 8lods BON Der Sp=
BIN 9in : @trnbenbabn; einige nit
prdhtigen Sdattenbdumeil. Haiienf
fir Sol6e, Die iid elm 9eim ni9t fir
8aar faufen fDnnen. 8ir 1inb bebiilfs
li6 beim gan zines Saufes, unb begniis
gen utls nit fIeinen a~bSablungen al
Saus unb Got. Cine 1ebr 1eItene Or
ferte. Die Defenders folden oneenebm
iein ipirb, Die einen mdBisen @erbien!t
baben unb ii9 bod elm Seim griinoen
m0hten. @on ftrebiamen 2euten perr
lar1sen mir MIR cine nomineue 9bs
5nbLl1ng, iagen mir $500 Biz
$500, aIio idliebli9 ni9t mebr,
fpie tie fir elm semietetes Solls
be8nblen. 8ir befor9en aud bas &az
pitaI gum gauen fir @olde, Die i9on
einen Bauplab baben. ieIbit nerrn bieier
nod nidt gang abbe8abIt III. s. $.
9pbsfimfpm, gigentimer, 40 5ids @e=
bambe. Mltes Selepbun Has. @ob-
itmngstelepbDn $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
n&Ouiepelt mnb ieine setremeu
Sn1inner"

@ieoerbolt bat oos &abel in ben
lebten @oden 5l1 melben gemuBt,
bob Die 3eitungen i'm alten 8ater=
lunoe, lopeit tie iib nit N~euigfeiten
aus ben 8ereinisten Staaten befal=
fen, nit nbeionoerer 2iebe" ben
Seniationsfoa 3oientbal uno Die
&anoibatur Gooiepelt's bebanbeln.
gs lit eeraoe5u erltaunli6, mas bar
Mber nod 9eutihlanb beri1tet muir
Be uno nod INNER berihtet miro.
IS niirbe iih mabrlid perlobnen,
eine Sammlung oieier u~ngebeuerli-
den Melbungen beraus5ugeben. @er
Sim fir 9umor beiiBt, tpi1roe babei
iiderli6 auf ieine Soften fommen.
Gen 8ogel bot ieoob Die in Berlin
erideinenoe uSdglihe Gunoidau"
abseihoiien. Sn ibrer auseabe bonn
Is. Muguit peroffenlti9t bas ge=
nannte 8latt untef Der Spibmarfe:
r&ooiepelt unO feline setrenen Sn-
oianer1 portlib Dos Solgenbe:
CT 8r1iioent @ooiepelt bot iid
ourb leine 8orliebe fir oas Gop-
boppeien Die lnbegren5ten SDmpa-
tbien aner Snbianeritdmme bes fer
men @eitens ermorbeno unb penr
aud feline alte Sreunoi1aft nit Den
Negern ieit Dem &onpent leiner
Hartei in Chicago in oie Bride 81
geben iheint, 10 lit er oafiir Der
Qnbanglibfeit Der Motbdltte 10 ii1er
pie nur je 5upor. &iir5lib 3eigte
iih Dies I'M Staate Nebrasfa beIon=
oers oeutli1. Die repubIifaniihe
Rartei batte bort cine Mnaabl Ser
icmmlungen %einberufen, in oenen
Die @dbler gu ben Yraiioentidafts-
fanoibaten SteGllng nebmen ioGten
Sn idmmtliden Oiitriften oes 5taa-
tes puroen @ntidlieBungen alse=
nommen, Die iid fir cine enerailha
llnteritibultg gaft's uno gegen oia
brittle Mmtsperipoe uGeoops" aus
ipraden.
ogin8ig unb allein Der &reis
gburiton perurteilt Die @eiddftsfub=
rung oes Br1iioenten Eaf uno
iprah iih begeiitert fir &ooiepelt
aus @arum bieie merfpiroige Ab-
tueidung bon Dem l1rteil bes gan5en
Staates? Die &epublifaner beg 81
itrifts Sburiton iirto Die beioenI Stl-
oianerItdmme Der @innebages uno
Der Omabas, bie bort aneefieoelt
tporoen iino, unb bic ibrem geIieb-
ten geo6p nnentpegt Die Stanga
balten. Dn es aber imnerbin in ben
8ereinisten Staaten mebr peiBe
als rote @dbler giebt, fdGt Die 8ar-
t~eifteIrng Binnetons i'm gar15en
niht iduer ms @etpiht."
Sopeit Die ygdgIide Hunoihau"
uno menr Sberit &ooiepelt am
@beno Der Br1iibententpnbl Elm rid-
tiges SnoianergebeuI anitimmen
ioate, 10 fennt man iest mmieitens
Die l1rinbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06

oeutuns Der &eflon1e gu eeidaftli-
DYER Siniiht feineslpegs unteri6d-
BEN, ober es eibt nod anoere Weit=
tel nno @ege oa5u, obne oaB Oes=
bolb cine @%ntitequng unierer l6On=
item @egenoen eintritt. 8enn mon
tatiadIid Die gmerifaner 5u elmer
@iiroigung Der natiirlider Sbon-
beiten hires .eigenen 2anoes er5ie-
ben nil, Damn loate man nit Der
geieitigung oieier auforingli6 baB-
lihen &~eflameibiloer an ben i6Ou-
item Statten unieres Sanoes Der
@nfang MAIDEN unb oen &reu55uQ
fortleBen nit elmer @r5iebung Ser
8epolferune, ielbit fir oas 2ono.
Idaftsbilb beg 2moes mebr 5u 'tunl,
als oies gegentpdrtig sei1iebt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
Sin Mnipalt, Der in 9tutid)lanS bic
Mngen offen lielt.

Mus SEEM gorf ibreibt man
Samuel lntermeper, Der befnnnte
Intpalt, bat foeben enc Sterile ge-
ton unb 1T auf Dem gunaro-Dam
pier uGampania" in Die &eimai
5uridgefebrt. uno Ell fam etmas
er5dblen. &err untermeper lit in
9eutiblano gefpeien uno bot iit
bic oortige mirtidnftli1e uno ge-
leaibaftlibe Situatioa nit offenen
Iugen angeihaut. nnb er bat ois
oortigen 8erbaltniiie nit ben bieii-
gen ,pergli6en uno gefunoen, oab
mir bier melt 3uriif iinb. Rodj
mebr q er bot ben Mut, uns oas
gu iagen. @eraoe lett gu ioger, mo-
bier Elm getpaltiges Mngen Der Bar,
teien INN Die pirt1aftlide gu.
funft oes 2anbes aabebt. @as ct
iagt, lit fir uns nidt seraoe idmei.
helbaft, aber aud niht BON Beiii.
mismus erfiiat. gr permiBt beim
amerifaniihen 8olfe uno ieinen
Bortfibrern oos 8eritdnonis fiji
Die idmierigen mirtidaftliher
probleme Der Neu5eit, Die 9eutih.
lamb gum groBen Cell bereits IN
10 gliiflider Weiie eeloit bot.
o@ir iteben@g erfldrte Serr Inter
meper, IAN &ori5ont elmer neuer
aera. Ser BedieI fommt feines
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
o
Pegen GrbfdJaft
Erafss Hetter.

SGT Dor 4 Sabren in Gppette
Count, geras, gefpobnt. 9erle(6e,
ooer ipep ausfunft uber, i'm gebcn
fam, miro gebeten gu idreiben an
JsRn Kircbtefer,
@eIt Hoint, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
scbmarsIanS .fars,.

290 Gder an macaoomiiierter StroBe
IL Reilen oitli9 bon Gan Gntonio, sc
Gder unter aultiir, fat ales Sarmlanb
GROCER Seil oabon Salnno; eufes Sols
Sntterbans, Sduppen, gutter 8rnnnen
8inomiible uno Cant. 8pbl Die belt
gelegene Sarm in Der @eeeub. quite
9a1barn, nabe our gottons@in sum
Store lno snr Decentralization. Breis
$4,000 per &fer. 2ei6te 8ebingunaer
gu 6 Rro5ent Sntereiien.
STEWART & VAN EMAN,
(aaeiHise Meenten).
417s4f9 8nnter Slbs. NeMes Sci. 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
&altbliitia tDtenbe syieber.

&ep. Sames &eeG, Gainesville,
Seras, i6reibt: SD babe Sbr
gbeatbam's Chill Comic in meiner
Semitic gebrauht uno fann es Sc
benz empfeblen, Der BON Sdiittel-
froit iiberfaaen miro. ST balf bann,
als unoere Meoi5inen febIidlugen.
@ls Elm Cont fir olte uno ibmade
gerionen lit er hnpergleiblid. Seer
oieie Meoi5in fauft uno oamit ri9t
5ufrieoengeiteGt miro, erbdlt a1f
g~erlangen iein @elo 8uriif. Breis
SOC. 8erfauft bon alien &Gnolern.
3ubereitet MIR bon Der g.. g. Hi-
dhros Meoicine 60, Sherman, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
q eTu t.

Snnge Wdnner, I'm in prottiiGer gu,
tomobilsSHule llnterri9t gu rehrnen.
yntlenoe Manner erlernen elm profitable
les 8eihdft. Ghreibt ODER tpen6et Gltd
iogIeih an ioie
San Antonio Automobile School.
1874 apenue 8. Gan Antonip. geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
Manner, Die GrfoIa 6aben

als Setter GROCER l1nternebmuugen.
iino @drrner bon GROCER gnergie
grfolg beoingt beut5utage @eluno-
belt. &ranfbeit be6eutet erfoIeloii9-
felt. gs lit toridt fir einerl Manp,
IN einem sebrodenerL fait Iebloier
3uitanoe au bleibenL tpern electric
8itters i'm IN ~fiiraeiter 3eit pieoer
auf iiAere GiiBe bringt. Bier Sla-
ihen baben mir mebr gebolfen, als
ale Meoi8in, Die ih lie geronmell
babe, nod iobrelangem 2eioen an
Mbeumatismus, 2eber- uno Magen-
~ftorungen uno angegriffenen 9ie-
rem; electric gitters peroonfe i9 es,
bob id iest pobl uno n1unter bin"
idreibt gbas. g. Mnm, Gplnania,
60. @eriuht i'm. Sur Soc in alien
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
0el6 AT berleiheu.

$100, 600, In @ummen pon $1,000
bis $4,000 a,tf .eiuseridtetes Gan
gntonio g~igentum ober Sarnel funb
Handes IN Siiofpeit : Segns. Mnleis
ben bon $4,000 big 100000 beiorgi
fir gau5pede auf Gefddfts ! gigens
tum I'M 9aliptteil Der 6tabt 5u so,
Winner, Richardson & Co.
Enrichment 8antters (nidt inforpos
riert). = 803l Gibbs . 0ebdmbe.