Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1907 Page: 7 of 12
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FRIDAY. JANUARY 25. 1207.
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THE NEWS BRIEFED
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WHITE BREAD
Makes
A'CRAFTY MOHAMMEDAN.
“In
RESULTS TELL
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the
avenue
headache.
any
THE C. F. HILDENBRAND CO.
can
LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
take
sjfcsKsj#
removes the cause of kidney
trouble
Celebrat on Last Evening of Chosen
Friends Lodge Commemorating
Sixtieth Anniversary.
Sixth in the Last Nineteen
Months—Political Situation
Corn
Wa-
T ; i
By looking for the best love lifts to
the best.
of mur-
flrst degree by the jury at Beau-
QUAKE SHOCK IN SPAIN.
By Associated Press.
Madrid, Jan. 25.—A severe shock of earth-
quake is reported to have occurred in
Alicante yesterday. No damage ensued.
There Can Be Bb Doubt About the
Results in Saksston.
SHORT STORIES
TERSELY TOLD
HAVE YOUR
Plumbing
Doni reasonable and right by
R. C. MALITZ
508 23d St. Phone 660
Sgl
Trouble for People. with Weak
Intestinal Digestion.
§ Think cf the enormously
5 difficult task of having- every
tablet of Cascarets of the
many millions of tablets sent
out to the world the same as
. every other tablet,— equally
as dainty, sweet, palatable
and equally effective as a
medicine.
is
The guests of honor, Messrs. C. A.
Three more jurors in the Thaw trial.
Bubonic plague on the increase in Rio.
Strike of street car employes at Lima,
Peru.
Senator Russell A. Alger dies in Wash-
ington.
It is believed that Swettenham's public
career is at an end.
The senate hed a brief session because of
Senator Alger's death.
Alger, in an interview, declared that Mc-
Kinley had no backbone.
Buenos Ayres T.abor Federation strike
in sympathy with Rosario strikers.
Interstate commerce commission gives a
hearing on live stock rates in Denver.
President sends congress a message urg-
ing insurance legislation for the District
of Columbia.
The British colonial office has received
Swettenham's explanation, but will not
make it public.
Five hundred bodies hawe been buried
at Kingston and it is estimated that 200
are in the ruins.
Chairman of the Kingston relief fund ex-
presses the Jamaicans’ warm appreciation
of the Americans’ aid.
The house passed a pension bill and
consolidated all the pension agencies into
one to be at Washington.
A letter from Admiral Davis indicates
that he received an authoritative request
to land marines at Kingston.
G AJ5VESTON TRIBUNE:
U.
V 7
ft
THE GULF HMD LAUNDRY
Everything Done by Hand.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing.
Laundry work a specialty. " Good
work at fair prices. A trial solicited.
Phone ISO. 231S Church St.
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM?
Do you know that rheumatic pains can
be relieved? If you doubt this just try
one application of Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm. It may not give you relief from
pain, but will make rest and sleep possi-
ble, and that certainly means a great
deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism.
For sale by all druggists.
■PURITY
OF
PROCESS
Means Excellence of the
Preparation.
By Associated Press.
Madrid, Jan. 25.—The cabinet crisis, tha
sixth in nineteen months, was caused di-
rectly by . the differences among the Lib-
eral groups on the associations bill.
The political situation is a tangled one
with the outcome in doubt. In some quar-
ters Jt is asserted that the king has aban-
doned hope of ruling any longer with a
Liberal ministry, and that Senor Maura,
the Conservative leader, will be commis-
sioned to form a cabinet. In Liberal cir-
cles this is combatted and the statement
is made that his. majesty’s inclination
toward Liberalism is so strong that he
will again try to have a Liberal cabinet
formed under the leadership of Moret or
Montero Rios.
j
PHONE 450 if you cannot come.
IwWF' IL
w
c )
T
J
s.
The roster of Galveston lodge No. 3
Is interesting, containing, as it does,
the names of many men who are iden-
nafiy will i.nocx the spots Lorn any caSj
of malaria in the state, and shaking’ ague
can't stand before em an hour after they
are eaten. I keep that lien dosed, I do.’’
Order W©@i Nws I
Don’t wait till it’s cold and
raining and all our teams are I
rushed to death. We have
the largest stock of dry oak
' "orpine in Texas; either saw-
ed and split or lour foot.
'"Orders from $1 up delivered
,-JiMkW.Young&Co.
......•■. -■ PHGNE 693
, 334-and-Market Sts. |
-ggemmamagB.., ,1 1
Qur FLOORING and CEILING guaranteed to FIT.
We make CRATES and BOXES of all kinds.
Feed! Feed! Frail I
We-sell feed er all kinds,
Grain, Kay and Stuff.
We are agents for Gold Coin Stock
and Poultry Food.
-.- -Prompt delivery assured.
Chas. 6, Crumhorn & Go.
Phone 333. 2006-8 Strand
American Protective Tariff League Puts
Itself on Record.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 25.—At its 22d annual
neeting yesterday the American Protective
Tariff league recorded itself in favor of
a dual tariff, “provided that the minimum
tariff upon foreign products shall at ail
times fully represent the difference in the
cost of production of all nations which
discriminate against the exports of the
United States.”
These officers were elected: President,
Charles A. Moore; vice presidents, Wil-
liam F. Draper and John E. Reyburn;
treasurer and secretary, Wilbur of the
water commission.
Illi
ti®
.... t.We make ANYTHING in wood.
Wall Paper
House .cleaning finished. Now is the
t’me for rep ape-ring. Our new stock and 1
•...samples for 1907..paper are now in. More
" Complete and better than ever before.
Stop in' and see Samples.
.... -W.e-do Paper hanging.
V. L, Baulard & Co.
,. Wall Papers, Paints and Glass.
216 Tremont St, Phone 2C3.
What stronger argument than the favor of millions of satisfied friends,
of whom hundreds of thousands have been relieved of great sufferings, can
be offered to him or her who has not tried Cascarets when in trouble? The
slightest attack of irregularity, costiveness, colic, headache, flatulency,, all
the signs of impending CONSTIPATION should be heeded as. a warning,
and immediate recourse be taken to that great preventive of disease, Cas-
carets. .
A healthy kidney is a I Iter. The blood goes in at one end of the kidney full of pel*
sonous and waste material. It comes out from the other end perfectly pure. Like al
filters, the kidneys g t cut of order. The trouble is on y slight at first, but rapidly be-
comes dangerous ir neglected, because the kidneys b come choked with refuse,'and the
result s a leaking filter, full of holes and ulcers, with the natural consequence that the
whole system becomes po soned and the blood contaminated with uric acid. Dr. Ed-
ward’s Compound Dandelion Tablets act directly upon the kidneys and remove the
caijse of the trouble. In other.words, they repair the. leaking filter and make it clea
and healthy. Get a box today.
Both Tablets and Pills sold by all druggists. Price 25c.
TRIAL PACKAGE AT J. J. SCHOTT, Druggist, Galveston, Texas.
Sales Agents, I. A. tSl D. Co., Wellsville, N. Y.
Name
by Postum Co., Battle Cre-k,
Get the little book, "The Road
to Wellville,” in pkgs.
a top to
the right hand Into the box, draw forth
two, place one absently in the upper, pock-
et of the vest, insert the other between
the lips and look inquiringly around for a
light.
“How to Leave a Room Properly—Open
the door, place one foot over the sill, fol-,
low it up closely with the other foot, and
then, turning slightly, shut the door.
“How to Accept a Dinner Invitation—Eat
a light breakfast and no luncheon.
How to Accept an Invitation to Drink-
Look careless. Say ‘Don’t care if I do,’
and fix the gaze on the other side of the
room while the liquor is being poured
into the glass. This will assure you a full
portion.”
MARK TWAIN ON ETIQUETTE.
Mark Twain, at a dinner in New York,
talked on etiquette.
“I once read a book on etiquette,” he
said, “and I still remember many of the
rules. The most important rules were
these:
“How to Accept a Proffered Cigar—Slip
f - w.
U.O S \
Y
S R
______—.J 11X1111111111111 rr~,rT’~rTriHl.
The head of the Mohammedan religion
m; India, the aga khan, is a man well
qualified to conduct the affairs of Islam in
a country of warring sects, as this story
testifies. During the recent famine in the
Bombay presidency he built a great or-
pjianage and announced that destitute chil-
dren, ■■ whether Hindoos, Buddhists or
Christians, would be welcomed, cared for
and-educated therein; no Mohammedans,
however, would be received. This an-
nouncement caused great surprise until it
was learned that the orphans thus cared
for were converted to Islam willy-nilly, it
being ^assumed that the prophet would
lok out for the souls of the little Moham-
medans who were not admitted.
UNCLE EPH will loan you money.
A TERRIBLE LAWYER.
Law Notes.,
VVhen Justice Maule was on the bench a
bullying counsel was one day browbeating
an elderly female witness in a case before
him. Having badgered her into state of
utter speechlessness, ‘ trie lawyer appealed
to the-judge-to make-her answer his ques-
tions. ‘‘Why do you. not ans-’wer, madam?”
asked the judge. “Because, my lord, he
scares me so,” replied the trembling wom-
I an. “So does he me, ma’am,” said the
judge. »
a mem-
TEXAS NEWS NOTES q
A special soap which energizes the
whole body, starts the circulation and
leaves an exhilarating glow.
All grocers and druggists.
NEED OF INFORMATION.
I The learned traveler had delivered his
■ great lecture on the manners and customs
I of old Japan.
i “And now,” he said, in conclusion, “I
I shall be pleased to answer questions per-
taining to ■ any particularities ■: of this in-
teresting people, upon which I may not
I have, touched in my discourse.”
“Professor,” eagerly asked a young mar-
ried woman in the audience, “what do the
“ Japanese do to plum juice to make it jell?”
L'NFORTUNATELY PUT.
“I had the good luck to be invited to
dine witli the king at Marlborough House
when I was in London in June,” said a
western millionaire.
“As I didn't know how to dress the part
of a royal guest, I wrote to Lord Knollys,
the king’s secretary, and asked him.
“Lord Knollys said in his reply:
“ ‘As no ladies are to be present, trous-
ers may be worn.’
“When I first read that sentence I said
to myself.
“ ‘What kind of Neronic revels go on
at Marlborough House, anyway?”
“Afterward, though, I learned that Lord.
Knollys only meant that at mixed din-
ners knee breeches were worn at Marl-
borough House, at stag ones the ordinary
evening suit sufficing.”
THIS LANGUAGE OF OURS.
Baby-powder—Powder to put on babies
after bathing them.
Insect-powder—Not a parallel case.
Grass-seed—Seed from which grass
produced.
Bird-seed—Irrevelant again.
Fish-food—Food for fishes to eat.
Sea-food—Different.
Horseshoes—Shoes for horses to wear.
Kid gloves—Rule doesn’t hold.
Baby buggy—Buggy for baby to ride in.
Top buggy—Not a buggy for
ride in.
Boot-tree—Not a tree to shape apples
on.
Milk-cart—A cart to haul milk in.
Pushcart—Not a cart to haul the push in.
Kitten—A small cat.
Mitten—Not a small mat.
teachings.
ment (1905) of the sovereign grand
lodge there were in the world 15,038
lodges, 3282 encampments, 7345 Re-
bekah lodges; the total membership is
given at 1,278,065, of which the en-
campment has 185,370, the Rebekahs,
sisters and brothers. 501,283.
A lady in a Wis. town employed a
physician who instructed her not to eat
'white bread for two years. She tells
the details of her sickness and she cer-
tainly was a sick woman.
the year 18 87 I gave out from
overwork, and until 1901 I remained
invalid in bed a great part of the
Had different doctors bui noth-
I suffered from
AN ARKANSAS HEN STORY.
Senator Butt of the Arkansas senate had
just finished a little tale about feeding
morphine to a pointer pup and watching
him dream, when, according to the Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal, Representative
I De Rossit said:
“Senator,'youp dog reminds me of my
hen. Needing quinine one day, as we aften
do jn the bottom, I mixed up an ounce of
the drug with molasses and rolled it out
into pills. Leaving the stuff to dry out
on the front porch, I went into the house.
“Returning, I saw the last of my pills
swallowed by my hen.
“Of course I thought
would burst wide open.
•
Galveston’s first lodge of Odd Fel-
lows was named Galveston lodge No. 3.
Preliminary steps for the organization
of this lodge were taken at a meeting
held in the store of Messrs. Le Clere &
Menard on Feb. 10, 1840, at which meet-
ing there were present J. De Cordova,
J W. Lacey, Jos. B. Darrell, Wm. Wil-
liamson, J. K. Beaumont, P. Weikel, P.
Edmunds, Wm. Lupton and Jonathan
Brock. P Edmunds was elected presi-
dent, J. W. Lacey secretary and J. K.
Beaumont treasurer. The charter for
this lodge was received on May 22,
1840, and organization perfected by the
election of J. K. Beaumont as the first
noble grand, Jos. B Darrell vice grand
and J. Burke secretary.
common with every othei- interest in
the south, fraternalism suffered more
or less. In 1862, because of the ex-
posed situation of Galveston, the grand
lodge was moved to Houston, but was
returned to this city in 1864. At pres-
ent the grand lodge is located at Dal-
las, although it holds meetings at other
selected places each, alternate year.
That Odd Fellowship has grown some
since the days of Sam Houston is evi-
denced by the last annual report of the
grand lodge of Texas, which
4S6 lodges in the state with
bership eff 21,621. Nor is this craft con-
fined to the United States. Many for-
eign countries have taken kindly to its
According to the last state-
of the sovereign
were
encampments,
The specific purpose of Cascarets is not alone as a treatment for the
cure of Constipation, but even more so, to keep the entire food-canal clean
rvand antiseptic, destroying all disease germs before they, can form a lodg-
- ing and start their iniquitous activity.
' ' Those who have never tried Cascarets, as an immediate laxative, a reli-
able cathartic, a positive preventive and the best all-around FAMILY
MEDICINE, should go to their own druggist TODAY and buy a little
10c. box—surely not too risky an investment. They will be convinced and
added to pur millions of friends. Be sure you get the kind you ask for—-
Cascarets. the only original, genuine, every tablet marked “C C C.” 75f
JUDGE FITZGERALD
PICTORIAL PHASES OF THE THAW MURDER TRIAL IN NEW YORK.
Harry K. Thaw, who is being tried for the murder of Stanford White on the evening of June 25, 1906, has an
Imposing array of legal talent in his service, but he relies principally upon Delphin M. Delmas, a California lawyer
who has been very successful in defending men who rely upon the “unwritten law” as their defense. Thaw shot
White because he believed White had ruined Evelyn Nesbit, who later became Mrs. Thaw. James Fitzgerald is the
iudge who is trying Thaw.
RICHARD’S VICTORY.
Two brothers, aged 9 and 10, respectively,
pupils in a public school of Washington,
were recently absent for a perior of two
weeks. When the elder of the boys re-
turned to his class he brought a note from
his father stating that the cause of the
absence of his children was illness.
“Where’s your brother Dick?” asked the
teacher. “Is he still sick?”
“Yes, ma’am,” replied the pupil; ‘,‘he’s
still in bed with a broken arm.”
“I’m sorry to hear it. How did it hap-
pen?”
“Well, it was this way, ma’am. You
see, Dick and I were trying to see which
could lean out of the second-story window
the furthest, and Dick won.”
an
time,
ing seemed to help,
cerebro-spinal congestion, female trou-
ble and serious stomach and bowel
trouble. My husband called a new doc-
tor and after having gone without any
food for 10 days the doctor ordered
Grape-Nuts for me. I could eat the
new food from the very first mouthful.
The doctor x.ept me on Grape-Nuts and
the only medicine was a little glycerine
to heal the alimentary canal.
“When I was up again Doctor told
me to eat Grape-Nuts twice a day and
no white bread for two years. I got
Which, in the lapse of years, were mis-
laid or lost, rendering incomplete any
attempt at a consecutive narrative of
these days of transition.
From the admission of Texas as one
of the United States the course of Odd
Fellowship ran somewhat smoother up
to the time of the civil war, when, in
her silly head
She simply com-
menced cackling, and has been laying two
eggs a day ever since. Arid do you know,
senator, those eggs are the best chill tonic
on the market. One of them taken inter-
: ODD fellowship
THEN AND NOW
of Lone Star lodge No. 1 at Houston,
Tex., on the- 25th of July, 1838. This
was only some two years after the
decisive battle of San Jacinto and
about seven years before Texas became
annexed to- the United States. At the
same time Texas was recognized by the
government of the United States and
by several of the governments of Eu-
rope as one among the sovereign na-
tions of the world. The application for
a charter - for a lodge in Houston was
the first ever made to .the grand lodge
of the United States by the people of a
foreign nation. This lodge surrendered
its charter on Sept. 30, 1844, because of
inability to maintain a quorum. The
second lodge in Texas to be granted a
charter was Harmony No. 2, also of
Houston, which was instituted Dec. 10,
1838.
IS TROUBLE TO HIMSELF.
Gen Sherman once had occasion to stop
at a country home v/here a tin basin and
a rollei' towel on the back porch sufficed
for the family’s ablutions. <,
For two -mornings the small boy of the
household watcher in silence the visitor’s
efforts at making a toilet under the un-
favorable auspices, but when on the third
day the tooth brush, nail file, whisk
broom, etc., had been duly used and re-
turned to their places in the traveler’s
.grip, he could suppress his curiosity no
longer, so boldly put the question:
“Say, mister, air you always that mudh
trouble to yo se’f?”
.titled with- the early history of this I
city! Many of the descendants of these
pioneers are still living in Galveston
and the.fact of their .forefathers being
identified with early Galveston may be
news to them. Here is the membership
list as it. was given on the qubrterly
report of December, 1841: J. R. Beau-
mont, J. M. S. Baker, J. A. Kauffman,
P. Edmonds. W. .Williamson, A.
Swingle, J. Brock, J. W. Durst, S. B.
Teats, J- De Young. S. H. Everett, G. H.
French, Isadore Dyer, J. G. Harrison,
H. R. French, Sam Eadson, Chas. Ben-
nett, T. Helburg, Rev. B. Eaton, H. R.
Wynn, Wm. G. Banks, P. Wickle, M. R.
Cropican, M. J. Keough, J. W. DeLacy,
W. B. Nichols, John O'Brien, J. H. An-
derson, J. W. Baerch, Sam Hunter,- A. A.
M. Jackson, A. L. .Crossman, M. W.
Dickenson, A. F: James, Paul Bremond, ,
John P. Kelsey, M. B. Menard, T. M.
Baumgarten, J. P. Nash, J. W. Sim-
mons, W. E. Barr, C. O’Conner, Oscar
Farish, H. H. Allen, A. B. Lafarge.
It was in 1841 when the grand lodge
of the republic of Texas was granted
a charter, after two previous ineffec-
tual efforts to obtain this privilege.
The petition came to the grand lodge
ot the United States signed by Lo/ie
Star lodge No. 1 and Harmony lodge
No. 2- of Houston and Galveston lodge
No. 3 of Galveston. In 1844 the grand
lodge of Texas was removed from
Houston to Galveston and held its first
session here' July 6 of that year with
the following complement of officers:
R. M. Hannay; grand master; Wm. M.
Carper, deputy grand master; John M.
S. Baker, -grand warden, pro tern.; L. P.
Sundberg, grand secretary, pro tem.;
J De Cordova, grand chaplain, pro
tem.; Isadore Dyer, outside grand
guardian, pro tem.; Wm. Williamson,
inside grand guardian, pro tem.
The history'of Odd Fellowship during .
the stirring times of the republic of
Texas showed a desperate struggle for
existence. Money was scarce, members
were moving from place to place, and
records, for want of proper books, were
transcribed on loose pieces of paper,
A F BAGGAGE HAULED
TO ANY PART
o the CITY for COG
OUR CARRIAGES ARE NEW AND
ALL RUBBER TIRED.
BOLTON’S TRANSFER
PHONE 227
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Galveston citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. Margaret McNamara of 717
I, Galveston, Texas, says: “Several
months ago I was feeling run down and
complained a great deal of backache and
I felt weak after doing
kind of house work, and the dull miser-
able pain through, the loins would be
worse. A neighbor advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, so I went to J. J.
Schott’s drug store and got a box. I felt
relief after the first few doses, and be-
fore I had finished the contents of one
box the bachache was entirely gone. I
then began to grow better, and in fact
my entire system seemed to be benefited.
I can endorse your remedy with pleasure,
as I know it is good.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Nev; York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
no other.
well in g’ood time and have gained in
strength so I can do my own wdrk
again.
“My brain has been helped so much,
and I know that the Grape-Nuts food
I found I had been made
Think of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS of boxes o!
Cascarets sold in the last eleven years, all on the pure merit oi
this wonderful preparation, and every tablet of nearly a BILLION
TABLETS having- exactly the same Purity, Quality and Medi-
cinal Merit as the rest of them. It is the PURITY OF PRO-
CESS, that made this seeming- miracle possible—purity in the
sense of exactness, nicety, care and selection.
- -When, in 1896, Cascarets were first created, the purpose of its makers
was. to make the best- Bowel Remedy ever designed and compounded. The.
preparation was to be pure and harmless, made by PURE PROCESSES,
; /and sold under a pure promise that it would accomplish always what was
\ claimed, with the alternative of a guaranty or money refunded.
The grateful recommendation of hundreds of thousands of pleased
. patrons who found Cascarets to be TRUE and dependable was by far the
greatest element in the promotion of their success.
Now that the PURE FOOD AND DRUG ACT has gone into effect,
r__. we cannot refrain from welcoming it for the benefit of the people, and at
the same time from claiming that we adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUGS
' - •• -Act in 1896, and by steadfast adherence to the principles then set to guide
us, have convinced the world of the power of purity and truth as exem-
plified by Cascarets, a pure, honest, harmless, reliable article for the pre-
• vention and alieviaticn vf all diseases of the stomach and bowels.
Carney had a ?20,000 fire.
Alvin is to have a fig preserving plant.
The Nichols murder case at Houston
comes up today.
Mrs. Ed Schneider of Seguin died
result of being burned.
The investigation committee of the house
in tlie Bailey matter got down to business.
Harry Williams declared guilty
der in the
mont.
. The annual meeting of the Texas
Growers’ association is to be held in
co Jan. 29-30.
The recent freight congestion was taken
up by the railroad commission, together
with other matters.
Mexican women in San Antonio want
Juan Jose Arredondo released, charging
that he is a political prisoner.
Enrique C. Creel, Mexico's new ambas-
sador to Washington, was given a recep-
tion and two banquets at El Paso.
Officers were elected and Boston chosen
as the next place of meeting at the closing
session of the National Retail Grocers at
Dallas.
d i1
7)1-0
ADOUE^ LOB/Tl
; ..BANKORS |
(Unincorporated.) $
Sight Drafts on I.ondon, Parts, j
holm, Bremen. Hamburg, Franktcifft g
and Berlin.
Kauffman arid J. E. Kauffman, son and ■
grandson, respectively, of the first vice
grand of Chosen Friends lodge, were
introduced and made short talks upon
the organization.
Grand Master Elect L. W. Smith of
the state of Iowa, addressed the assem-
blage, paying a tribute to Chosen
Friends lodge. The ceremonies were
concluded by music and song by Mr.
George Albert and children.
Following the completion of the
ceremonies dancing was indulged in to
a late hour, after which all participated
in a banquet.
The history of Odd Fellowship in
Galveston dates back a little further
than the charter of the lodge which
last night rounded out the sixtieth
year of its useful existence. The first
introduction of American Odd Fellow-
ship into any country beyond the limits
ol the United States was the institution
Despite the inclemency of the weather
quite a large number of Odd Fellows
of the city gathered in Chosen Friends
lodge room to celebrate the sixtieth
■anniversary df that lodge. Besides the
local members’bf the order and their
families there were present a number
■of visiting brethren. ‘
The ceremonies were opened at 8.30
o'clock by prayer, after which Mr. Her-
man' Fricke delivered a' short address,
paying a high tribute to the founders
and members Of the organization and
giving a brief history of the foundation
of the order in Galveston.
4^0^
A-W
IN FAVOR OF DUAL TARIFfi,..
did this, too.
ill because I was not fed right, that is
I did not properly digest white bread
and some other food I tried to live on.
“I have never been without Grape-
Nuts food since and eat it every day.
You may publish this letter if you like
so it will help someone else.”
given
Mich.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1907, newspaper, January 25, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335096/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.