Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 264, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1912 Page: 2 of 10
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Will resume Teaching
October 5th. Voice and
Organ Instructions.
(Organist and Choirmaster
Trinity Church.)
STUDIO
2420 AVE. Ii PHONE 1302
and have it dry cleaned and
OEND us your tailored SUU and have it dry cleaned and
pressed by our skillful workers.
The garments will be returned as fresh, bright and clean
as when new. The nap of the fabric will be raised and both
the coat and skirt pressed to hang, fit and look just right.
This service is such a convenience and an economy that
you should not fail to take advantage of it.
Ladies Felt Hats Steamed, Cleaned and Reblocked,
done so perfectly, they look like new.
CtMJPO
!»resent
Circulation Department
»f Tows? Subcribera Psy Express Charsea.)
s
■
I
K
September 28,1912
Clip three of these coupons. consecutively dated, present them
nt the Tribune office, together with $1.(15 to cover cost of hand-
ling, ant! receive a handson; 31-Piece Breakfast Set without
farther obligation on your part.
Phone 2000.
1901-03-05-07 Mechanic St,
PHONE 2000
A
'Mai
I -11
MIV ro'
ft
IS
ga
Work Fit for*
King
5®
Mutton,
Pork, Beef
Or Veal
No place like this for good ineats
Call Phone 388
4
1
Wesley Edwards and'Sidna Allen. ’
Stern Virginia justice will soon bring to trial Wesley
Stern Virginia justice will soon bring to trial Wesley Edwards and
Sidna Allen, the outlaws implicated in the Hillsville murder case who were
recently captured in Iowa.
The other members of the Allen-Edwards gang which shot up the
Hillsville courthouse, killing Judge Thornton L. Massie and wounding sev-
eral others, have all been tried. Floyd Allen and Claude .Allen have been
sentenced to death; Freel Allen and Sidna Edwards have been given long
terms in prison, while Victor Allen has been acquitted.
20TH AND MARKET
rhe Cleanest Meat Market in Texas
If you have one of our
choice cuts of
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
Come in and hear Tetrazzini sing
for you on the Victor-Victrola. Dem
Onstfations daily. Victrolas.
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR VIRGINIA OUTLAWS
IMPLICATED IN HILLSVILLE MURDER ,
or
DELIGHT TO
*
4
Just
'C v ci yqay^
$ We’ll Deliver Anywhere in the City.
I les Cream, Swaet Cream,
I Whipped Cream, Charlotte Russe,
I Arid Cake, Teo
(Is Will have a lot of good things for Sunday.
|s Cali Either Phone 40 or 162.
Kahn-Schaper Ice Cream Co.
Cor. 12th & Postoffice Streets.
/ j t *S" ■'***’•*nw-TTfT'WU'-inr: OTwr
Put Away LAST
ALL
Address
NOTE—A complete Set consists of twenty five (25) coupons of consecutive
dates. Only one coupon of each date will be accepted in each set
Wame.
Galveston Tribune
Premium Coupon No. 340
SEPTEMBER 28. 1912
are
“The
RALLY DAY.
Uncle Hera Says
“It don’t take more'n a gill uv effort to
git folks into a neck of trouble” and a
little neglect of constipation, bilious-
ness, indigestion or other liver de-
rangement will do the same. If ailing,
take Dr. King’s New Life Pills for
quiik results. Easy, safe, sure, and
only 25 cents at J. J. Schott’s.
First Methodist School Opens Winter
Season Sunday.
Tomorrow will be observed by the
First Methodist Sunday school as rally
day, and the occasion will be in the
nature of a formal opening of the win-
ter activities of this school. Many of
the numbers who have been absent
from the city during the summer have
returned, and others who have found
the summer weather too hot for regu-
lar attendance will now be numbered
among those present, in consideration
of which a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Rally day, is an annual event in the
work of the school, marking the open-
ing of the winter season, when re-
newed interest is evident in all Sun-
day school circles. The program for
Sunday’s gathering will be of the usual
nature. There will be a number of
promotions from one department to
another, some classes rearranged and
new classes formed.
and humor, and appeals to the heart of
everyone.
EDWARD BARON, 710 CHURCH ST.
1. because it is full of news of par-
ticular interest to home people and
contains reading matter that appeals
to all.
2. The local items, social columns,
the excellent serial stories and illus-
trated articles concerning matters of
public interest.
3. Becauset through its medium ev-
eryone can be successfully reached and
classified advertisements are eagerly
perused by every reader.
4. Because it is full of pathos, love
and human interest so true to nature
that It touches every heart.
LOYCE M. SULLIVAN, 3109 24TH ST.
1. Because it prints the news in a
manner clean, clear and concise, read-
able in any home.
2. Next to the news stories I am
mostly interested in Tribune editorials.
3. Because modern classified adver-
tising simplifies the business man’s
search for his needs and brings quick
results.
4. Because* “one touch of nature
makes the whole world kin,” and this
is strongly illustrated in “The Old
Homestead.”
MRS. C. F. WEBER, 1719 AVE. O%.
1. We get all the latest news; it is
no party paper, and deals fair with all.
2. I like the continued stories best.
3. The paper is so well circulated
everybody looks for bargains and
surely finds them.
4. It reminds us of the honest, plain,
happy life down on the farm.
J. W. CHARTRAND, 1915 AVE. O.
1. Because the Tribune is strongly
imbued with the Galveston spirit, and
it not influenced by party or faction.
2. I like best the unbiased attitude
and public-spiritedness of the Tribune.
3. Because of the availability of
each class of “wants” without search-
ing through the entire section, and the
large Galveston circulation.
4. Because it is a rich theme, well
handled and accurately portrays a
phase of a period now rapidly becom-
ing history.
4
hi
r
■?
■
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
after-
will
WINNERS OF SEATS
TO OLD HOMESTEAD
Answers of Nine Contestants
Bold-
Yvonne de
sun
Fischer,
Josephine
Mary
50c.
i
I
^MriChak Bautrj
Who Get Orchestra Seats for
Tonight’s Performance.
of the
time
Mrs. Turner Williamson of Houston
spent Thursday here.
The
here
knows
to
the
J a
“SPIRELLA” Corsets
THIS IS THE STAY
Mrs. W. A. McVitie £nd Miss Mabel
McVitie will return Oct. 1 from their
summer home in England, where they
have been sojourning since May.
Not Sold in Stores.
Being made to measure they bring out
every beauty line, subdue unnatural
effects and fit perfectly and comfort-
able-. For full information phone or see
MRS. C. O. CANAAN.
Resident Corsetiere. Phone 1770.
SI
Mrs. W. S. Carter and Misses Mar-
garet and Mary Carter returned this
week with Dr. Carter from Delaware
and Philadelphia, where they spent the
summer.
Following
rendered at t
take part. This
of the meeting.
DUFFY DISGUSTED
1 WITH MRS. HAVENOR
r
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hawley of Gal-
veston are spending a few days in
New York, guests of Hotel Wolcott.
M
M
M
Mrs. Harry Lufkin and Miss Harry-
ette Lufkin have returned from an ex-
tended sojourn at Eureka Springs, Ark.
Mrs. E. Sawyer remained over for
several days and will visit in Hous-
ton as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Will Ward, en route home.
reliability, that has made them “The
Leading Paper Patterns of America.”
Sold in Galveston by
H. J. WILSHUSEN
1401 U PHONE 3205
TESTIMONY
OF FJVEWOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pipk-
ham’s Vegetable Com-
pound Is Reliable.
Reedville, Ore.—“I can truly recom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
1
a
I
S
Si
B Mrs. Emma Bailey
Mi
i ~::'W
if
Mt
^Mrs Biondeau J
If™
BL
Bib
MacDonald has
impromptu
Times-Herald.
A pleasant surprise party was ten-
dered Miss Mamie Day last evening at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Day. Those enjoying the frolic
were:
Misses
The marriage of Miss Dell^Staddin of
Springfield, Ill., and Mr. Warren Colby
of Chicago has been announced,
bride is pleasantly remembered
as the guest of Miss Calvert.
T. L. Parks. Murrayville, Ga., Route J
is in his 73d year and was recently
cured cf a bad kidney and bladder
trouble. He says himself: “I have suf-
fered with my kidneys. My back ached
and I was anonyed with bladder irregu-
larities. I can trurhfullv say one 50c
bottle cf Foley Kidney Pills cured me
entirely.” They cental^ no habit form-
ing drugs. For sale by all druggists.
Fischer, Frances Jones, Mary Cheeves,
Jeanette Tickle, Frances Sullivan, Jo-
sephine Kampe, Edna Mansburger,
Minnie Day, Helen Fuwedia, Florence
Wentzel, Ernestine Beaulieu, Josephine
Regini, Rosalie Regini, Celeste Day,.
Irene Hausingr, Bessie Tickle, Corinne
Blakeman, Alice Elfstrom, Messrs.
Claude Mullen, John Fischer, William
Beaulieu, Moore Carroll, Walter Lay-
cock, Charles Lane, Charles Regini,
Andrew Larsen, Charles Rasmussen,
Fred Stauffacher, John Guyton, Charles
Blakeman, Arthur Burke, Eddie Her-
rin, Luther Oakley, Frank Nelson, Jas.
Mullen, Martin Cheevers, Charles Eck-
strom, Robert Graugnard, Henry Li-
cata, Max Straub, Harold Day.
Miss Louise Temple returned on the
Mallory liner Brazos yesterday from a
twelve months’ study in English at
Harvard College.
On Sunday evening, Sept. 29
o’clock the monthly^ missionary
ing (
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Bn.
W. Notre Rame, Ind,, will send tree to
any mother her successful home treat-
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money, but write her to^ay if your chil-
dren trouble you in this way. Don’t blam3
the child, the chances are it can’t help it.
This treatment . .'fo cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties by
day or night,
Hush Duffy.
Hugh Duffy, who has been manag-
ing the Milwaukee team of the Amer-
ican association, is quite disgusted
with Mrs. Havener, owner of , the
club. Mrs. Havener recently declared
that Duffy is to blame for the poor
showing of her club this season, and
informed her manager that she would
cut his salary from $7,000 to $3,000.
Duffy demurred and declared he
would not stand for a reduction.
“Any manager with any pride would
refuse such a proposition, and that is
what I did,” said Duffy. “I agree
with Roger Bresnahan that women
have no business in baseball.”
was
support
Korea.
Mrs. J. L. Ullman and daughter, Miss
Ethel, leaye tomorrow for New York, I
where the latter will continue the ]
study of music.
Perfection in Dress
ian only be obtained by working from a
perfect pattern, and in these days of at-
tractive illustrations this should more
than ever before be borne in mind. The
Absolute Reliability
of
McCall Patterns
has made them “the choice of American
women everywhere,” and the
EXQUISITE STYLES FOR
FALL AND WINTER
now showing are founded on a pattern
so perfect in construction that there will
be no difficulty whatever in making gar-
ments that will look like the illustrations.
It is this perfection in fit, with style and |
The Japanese fete given last even-
ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
O. R. Hoecker by the Philathea class
of the West End Methodist church was
a great success. The grounds were
prettily decorated with lighted Jap-
anese lanterns and the young ladies
of the class wore charming Japanese
costumes. Refreshments of ices and
cakes were served. Quite a neat little
sum was realized, which goes to the
of a little girl in far-off
NURSING MOTHERS AND MALARIA.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. For grown peo-
nle and children. 50c.
me a well woman after
suffering three years.”
— Mrs. Mary Bogart,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La. —-
“When passing through
the Change of Life I was
troubled with hot flashes,
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. Iwasnotfitfor
anything until I took Ly-
dia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound which
proved worth its weight
in gold to me. ’ ’ - Mrs. Gas-
ton Blondeau, 1541 Po-
lymnia St., New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind.-“ Wo-
men passing through tho
Change of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. I am recom-
mendingittoallmyfriends
because of what it has
done for me. ’ ’-Mrs. Chas.
Bauer, 523 E. Marion St.,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station,Ky.-“For
months I suffered from
troubles in consequence of
my age and thought I '
could not live. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound made me well
and I want other suffering
women to know about it. ”
Mrs. Emma Bailey, Alton
Station, Ky.
Deisem. No. Dak. — “I was passing
through Change of Life and felt very
bad. I could not sleep and was very
nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound restored me to perfect health
and I would not be without it.”—Mrs.
F. M. Thorn, Deisem, No. Dak.
! Yvonne de Treville was born in Gal-
i I'eston, but was taken to Em ope at an
I early age by her parents. Regardless
I fac+ yiat she spent such a short1
in Texas, the Lone Star state
claims her as a Texas artist.
For this afternoon and evening Mrs.
___5 arranged a series of
entertainments. — Dallas
The Beaumont Journal of Friday has
the following item of social interest:
“Mrs. F. J. Duff and Miss Mary San-
dall have gone to Hopkinsville, Ky.,
to spend some time with Mrs. Lucian
Dade. Miss Sandall will go to New
York from Hopkinsville to spend two
months, when she expects to come
back to Texas for the remainder of
the season with Miss' Duff.
Mrs. Harry H. Levy and children,
Harry Jr., Maxine and Julian A. Levy,
with their maid and Mrs. Levy’s moth-
er, Mrs. Max Maas of New York, sail
Saturday froih New York on the Mal-
lory steamer for this city. Mrs. Maas
will remain for a brief visit and will
also visit relatives in Austin.
- route to Toronto
concert tour of America, is
short visit with Har-
MacDonald.
morning Mrs. MacDonald
informal reception at the
on Commerce street for
of the Schubert club to meet
I her guest.
Yvonne de Treville was
veston, but was
Compound to all women who are passing
through the Change of Life, as it made
MrsMary Bo^arl J
MOM
•'•'•'•■•‘•■•'•‘•'•'•‘■'•'•■•’•‘•■•'•■■■•■■■•■■■•■•■•■•'•'•‘•■•‘•'•’•Aviv
Mb*''' ‘ -y
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at 7
meet-
ing of th/ Westminster League of the
First Presbyterian church will be held,
in the church chapel. Following is
thd program to be rendered at that
time:
Hymn.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Scripture lesson, “Missionary
ness,” Acts 4:13, 23-31.
Prayer.
Open discussion.
Leader’s remarks.
Hymn.
{Five-minute talk by pastoi.
Hymn.
League benediction.
Come prepared to give us some
thrilling experiences of missionaries in
the field. Let everyone t—— ----- -
will insure the success
Treville, prima donna of
the imperial operas of Vienna and St.
Petersburg, who has been in the City
of Mexico, and is en
to begin a c-----
in the city for a
riet Bacon
Tomorrow
will give an
clubrooms
members
The birthday anniversary of Admiral
Semmes of the Confederate navy was
appropriately observed by Veuve Jef-
ferson Davis chaper United Daughters
o£ the Confederacy yesterday
noon at Macgill Memorial hall.
Flags of the Confederacy and the
Lone Star state decorated the hall in
festive attire.
Mrs. Mollie R. Macgill Rosenberg,
chapter president, announced the pro-
gram :
Vocal solo, "Maryland, My Maryland”
—Mrs. George F. Reid.
Vocal solo, “How Can I Leave Thee?”
—Mrs. George F. Reid.
“Starboard Watch.”
“What Are the Wild Waves Saying?”
—Mrs. Claude Reicherzer.
Miss Lorena Crain was accompanist.
Each number brought enthusiastic
encores.
Mr. Andrew Kauffman was splendid
in his adress on "Admiral Semmes.”
Mr. Kauffman, father of Senator
Kauffman, is the youngest and most
opular man in the ranks of the Con-
federate veterans. He not only knows
the history of the conflict by heart,
but has a wonderful knowledge of the
part each Confederate soldier and .sail-
or played in this struggle.
Mrs. Charles F. Settle was selected
to read Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone’s
paper on “Admiral Semmes.”
The closing numbers of the program
were “Auld Lang Syne” and “Dixie,”
sung by the chap.ter in chorus. The
veterans joined with the daughters in
these familiar airs and gave each in
voice that bespoke their appreciation.
Among the veterans present were:
Col. Lee S. Daniel, Col. A. M. Frank-
lin, Mr. Courtny Washington, Mr. A.
Hirschfield. Mr. Reifel and Mr. An-
drew Kauffman. Among the visitors
were Mr. Alexander Russell and Miss
Conde Roy Bridges of Ashland, Va.
Mrs. F. C. Williar was chapter ac-
companist.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsene Johnson, who
have been spending several weeks at
Hot Springs, Ark., are expected home
tomorrow morning’.
Miss Florence Settle will return the
first week in October from New York
to resume her winter classes.
Mrs. James A. Thome, wife of the
pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian
church, entertained with a reception
on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
Grace Braniger of Burlington. Iowa,
who has recently arrived in the city
to assume her duties as superintend-
ent of the Thome Memorial kinder-
garten. The invited guests included
the kindergarten teachers of the city
and those interested in the work. A
large number of guests accepted this
pretty hospitality.
Miss Braniger is a graduate of the
Chicago Kindergarten training school.
Misses Martha Franklin and Mildred
Poole of the Johanna Runge Free Kin-
dergarten faculty were among those
meeting Miss Branigar. Miss Petit will
be pianist at this memorial kindergar-
ten this term. Miss Petit has had pie-
vious kindergarten experience, having
been recently a member of the Jo-
hanna Rung faculty. During the le-
ception fruit punch and cake were
served.
In addition to the answers of the
three box-seat winners in the Trib-
une’s contest for thirty free seats to
“The Old Homestead” at the Grand
opera-house' tonigt, which were printed
in full last evening, the nine other
successful one’£ letters are reproduced
below. Each of these contestants gets
two orchestra seats foi- tonight’s per-
formance.
MRS. J. P. HUTCHINS, 1105 AVE. J.
1. Because its pages give to the peo-
ple exactly what they want.
2. The local news.
3. Because one can find at a glance
what they want and always something,
new.
4. Because it brings back to the
minds of both young and old the pic-
tured and the real scenes of childhood.
H. L. ROBERTS, HITCHCOCK, TEX.
1. It comes after the day’s work is
over, when the news of the day is*
fresh; it’s a home paper.
2. The detailed manner in which the
court and county news is handled.
3. Because people know just where
to look for what they want, and do it.
4. It appeals to the hearts of every-
one; takes us back to childhood, when
we knew no cares; hence its success.
RAY SCHREIBER. 1908 AVE. L.
1. Because being published in 1
evening, all working people have
chance to peruse and digest the con-
tents.
2. The part that contains the serial
story.
3. The reader knows in just what
part of the paper to find them and
thereby save time and temper.
4. It is so perfectly true to nature
and finds a responsive chord in every
heart.
MRS. A. H. WALLSTEIN, 309 8TH ST.
1. Its news is the latest, cleanest,
strictly business and on time.
2. Being a woman, I like the bargain
advertisements that are to be found on
every page of the paper.
3. There is nothing under the
that we do not look there for. f
that we do not loo kthere for.
4. Because it is a play every home-
loving and true American likes to see.
HERBERT DAY, 2019% POSTOFFICE.
1. The Tribune is my favorite paper
because it contains good clean reading
matter, both foreign and city news.
2. Each of the features are a gem in
its way, but the baseball column al-
ways appeals to me.
3. The classified advertising brings
such big results because the nominal
prices charged places them within the
reach of all.
4. “The Old Homestead” is America’s
greatest success because it blends love
a
gl.Mrsf fA.Thorn j
• ADVERTISED LETTERS
Mrs.
I
(
(
(
J. A.
I
J3U21, oELJ.Vd.LOie ddiiaeii, vv i
Cardella, Salvatore Kristiansen
Demeres,
Demetreos L.
Dimoff, Petre
Dessauer. H.
Esmant, Stepan
Fernhelmer,
Siegfriend
Emm er
Walter, Mrs.
Frank A.
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Bua. Salvatore Jansen, William
1 inviaiioci), H a n s
Kiliszewski, V.
Leineweber, W.
Landicina^ Vito
Schlochauer,
Maritz-
Sumanovits. Moris
Vikaskag, Peder
Feille. Ernest M.
Farm a. Tony
Gleason, Capt.
M. R.
Gantt. Edd
Gaya. Pablo C.
Gernon. Guy
Gillespie. G. (3)
Gentry G.
Govan.
Kosfamtmon
Glendehing. Will
Godfrey, Theodore
George. Robert
GraiJixuu, n-u.'ciici'.
Graebeta, Aurelio
Hernandes, Luis
Hebert, J. G. (2)
Henry. Jim
Hemphill. Robert
Howard, Joe
Lavaton, Jose
Alvaro
Lillv. Elmore
McMillan, James
(2)
Nelson,
Lizzie
Noble, Mrs.
Phillips, Ha,riet
Paris, Viola
Phillips, Miss
Mattie
Payne, Mary A.
Reynolds, Miss
Susie
Rohme, Mrs. Julia
Rollens, Miss
Genieve
Smith, Miss Lillian,
Shorten, Mrs. Alice
Sh rimer, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Lucill
Swift, Mrs. Hettie
Tieberman, Mrs.
J. B.
Tucker. Mrs.
Lillian
Trent, Miss Roxy
Thompson, Mrs.
Marry
(Wilson. Miss
Comille
Williams, Daisy
Maggie
' Magee, Mrs. James
Moore, Mrs. Jane
Letters remaining undelivered in the
postoffice in Galveston, Texas, for the
, week ending Saturday, Sept. 28, 1912.
1. Persons calling for mail in the
following list will say “Advertised.”
2. A fee of one cent is cargedh on
advertised mutter.
2. Letters should be headed with full
address—street and number. The name
and address of sender should appear
on all matter to insure its return.
4. Notify the postmaster at' once in
writing of all changes of address. This
can be done by dropping him a postal.
H. A. GRIFFIN, Postmaster.
WOMEN’S LIST.
Allen, Bessie Marshall, Mrs. Wm.
> Allen, Miss Myrtle McKinzie, Mrs.
-A? Addison, Miss A.
Abonathy, Miss
Esther _______, _
Avey, Mrs. Worene Meyer, Mrs. Ola
Bonilla, Mrs. L.
Burns. Viola .
Bassard, Mrs.
Virtillus
Bowens, Mrs.
Nancy
Brown, Miss Eva
Brooks, Miss
Hortense
Boyd, Mds. M. E.
. Cole, Miss Jesie
Cladk, Miss Marie
Carson, Mrs. Annie
Clark, Mrs. Claud
Cohea, Florence
Crailln, Mrs.
Addie M.
Dixon, Cora
Danville, Mrs.
H. B.
Dawson, Miss
Rosie
Fatlya, Mrs. A.
Fadious, Juan
Goddell. Miss
Claudie
Holcomb, Eva
Hill, Mrs. Blanch _ .
Hughes, Miss Alma Wallis, Mrs.
Henderson, Cassie "------
Hicks. Mrs. I. L.
Hebert, Louise _________
Howflo, May McD. Williams, Miss
Georges
Williams, Miss
Hattie
Williams, Miss
Lucile
;. L. A. Wellibms, Miss
Teoreso
Watkins, Miss
Belle
Hilman, Mrs. .
Carrie
Harris, 'Mrs. Lessle
James. Elnora
Joist, Miss H.
Kennedy, Mrs. ’
King, Mrs. ETla (2)
' Kilt. Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs. Mary
Lindsey, Lillie (
MEN’S LIST.
Albrecht, Bruno
Abrego, Claud
Anderson, J. J.
Ancot, L. C.
Bailey, W. M.
Benjamin, J. Y.
. Brady, J. P.
Brown, Arch
Brawford. Roy
Byrd, Will M.
, Barner, C. C.
Pou er, Carl
Boazman. R. D.
Butler, F. E.
Bunch, I. N.
Baker. Cecil Lyon
Barnett, Chas.
Booth, Eddie
Burger, Joe Co.
Boatner. Louis
Campbell, Limmie i-uvulas, .
Cunningham, W. S. Parrinello,
Cervera,
Gumesindo
Collins, Dr. J.
Carroll, E. C.
Carter. Clarence
Cutt. Early
Castillo. Eduard
Lloreda
Colins. Dick
Davis, Frank
Davis. H. E.
Durham. H. C.
Davis. Joe
Dodd. Ora.n
Davis. Vic
Emden. Jacob
Edvard sen. Karl
Eddy. Wm.
Flood, W. M.
Mack, J. R.
Metch, R. W.
Mayfield, O. D.
Millesdn, L. S.
Macgathen, J. M.
Migne, N. I.
McDaniel, James
Manger, John H.
Millikin, E. F.
Marin, Henry
McCoy, C. M.' (2)
Motley, B. J.
Newson, Anson
Nobles. H. W.
Nail, J. W.
Irange# L. H.
Owen, Grover
Pearce, W. J.
Perry, Tom
Preshaw, O. S.
Puentas, Mauricio
____, Gimes
Padilla, Jua.n
Pipon, Andrew M.
Ryan, J. E.
Renteria. Ygnacio
Ruppe, R. E.
Ramirez, Pedro
Rogers, Joseph W.
Ross, Alexander
Ridge, Bert
Sweeney.- George
Silvo, Hilario R.
Scruggs, C. S.
Shaver, Walter
;'ijney, Robert
Smith. Dr. I. H.
Shaw, -John
Seals. Felix
Sorrells, J. E.
Sullivan, H. G.
Stothart, Dr.
Everett J.
Turner, H. E. &
Mrs. (2)
Thuman, Pete (2)
Thomas, Iscar
Thomas, M.
Turley, Bun
Tuzenew, Albert
(2)
Vencent, Davis
Vawter, M. L.
Walkel, Steven
, xwMdu V eeks, H. D.
Granado, Ansencio Williams. C. M.
Wallis. Henry
Wise. J. H.
Wierman, John H.
Williams, John
Whiteley, R. L.
Williams. Sile
Warga, Willis
Walters, Will
Zadnik. Anton
Zatarain,
Bonilla, Mrs. L.
nunio, v
Bassard,
I
2
e
GALVESTON
TEIBITNE:
SEPTEMBER 28,
SATURDAY.
1912.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 264, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1912, newspaper, September 28, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409619/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.