Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912 Page: 3 of 10
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If you Wish to Double the Beauty
of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girl’s after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. This will cleanse the Hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair
i at once, Danderine dissolves every particle
j of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigor-
i ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
i falling hair.
Try as you will, after one application of
Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks’ use when you will
actually see new hair—fine and downy at
first—yes—but really new hair sprouting all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair
i and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of
: Knowlton’s Danderine from any druggist
or toilet counter, and just try it.
GBAtm OPEN AIR 5CHJ00L
JURY CONVICTS MCDERMOTT.
Found Guilty of Manslaughter in Death
of Mrs. Martin. l'
By Associated .►‘rww
New York, Feb. 1.—James McDefc*
mott was yesterday convicted of ipdTi-
slaughter in the first degree, notyyith-
standing the testimony of his sister,
Mrs. Theresa Martin, that it was she
and not the defendant Who in March,
1910, stabbed to death Charles Mul-
doon in the back room of a saloon.
heads of the departments or indepen-
dent government establishments in or
under which they serve.” This order,
the employes claim, was a denial of
their right to petition and they are
now supporting a bill in congress, in-
troduced by Senator La Follette, which
would give them the right to organize
and to petition congress direct on any
matter they choose.
Similar questions have been raised
in several states, where the school
teachers, firemen and policemen have
organized campaigns to secure an in-
crease in salary. There are those who
justify the action of public employes in
organizing and bringing political influ-
ence to bear, when necessary/to secure
better conditions of employment, but
who deny the right of such public ser-
vants to use their political power for
the purpose of forcing an advance in
their salaries, claiming that such ac-
tion- is. against public policy. “Is there
such a distinction?” is a question
which will be discussed.
employes of the
of every description,
before he throws down his tools. This
provision, also, is tantamount to an
■underwriting by. the national organi-
zations. of the contracts' made by the
men, and being entirely voluntary it
is much more satisfactory than any
legal methods of incorporation that
have been proposed. While the prin-»
ters have such restraints put upon
■them, the publishers also are restrain-
ed from violations of the contract or
attempts to interpret it unfairly be-
cause every dispute can be referred to
the national body, which is called the
Supreme Court in the industry, and as
it provides for an odd member of the
board; there is bound to be a decision.
PUBLIC UTILITIES CONCERNED,
What has been done in private in-
dustry, it is claimed, can well be done
also in such quasi-public utilities as
street railways, electric light, and gas
companies, and there are, in fact, many
contracts of that kind already existing
between the street railways and their
employes. Street railway strikes in
Philadelphia and Columbus, the ex-
press strike in New York City, and the
shop men’s strike on the Union Pacific
and Southern Railway systems empha-
size the need for doing everything'
possible to reduce'to. a minimum such
-disturbances.
The need for careful consideration . of
the relation of public employes, feder-
al, state and municipal, to their em-
ployers, the people represented by the
government, is emphasized by the tre-
mendous upheavals which have occur-
red in Europe, especially in Paris,
where the controversy with the letter
carriers and the employes of the
government railway almost led to a
revolution. This subject will be dis-
,cussed at the annual meeting under the
head of:
“How Can Puplic Employes Secure
Redress of Just Grievances Without
Resorting to a Strike?” In the feder-
al government the controversy on this
subject with the federal employes is
becoming acute. Following the defeat
of congressman Loud, chairman of the
.Appropriation Committee, by the Let-
ter Carriers’ Association because of
his refusal to approve bertain new leg-
islation which they Remanded, an exe-
cutive. order was issued by President
Roosevelt, whiqh has since been re-
issued by President Taft.- This order
reads:
“AH officers and
United States,
serving under any kind of executive
department or independent government,
establisnment, and whether serving in
or out of Washington are hereby for-
bidden, either directly or indirectly,
individually or through associations^
to solicit an increase of pay or to in-
fluenced or attempt to influence in their
own interest any legislation whatever,
either before congress or its commit-
tees, or in any way save through the
5
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ifc
/a
ppg
0
Bb-
j ? A
Mjk. ftmJB
jg..-
Governor O. B. Colquitt,
to his
em-
em-
be
It will be 'held
National
received
Industrial Peace and Progress
Will be Discussed at Wash-
ington Meeting.
or
LABOR.
There will be discussed the practical
operation of the trade agreements be-
tween the railway systems of the
country and the brotherhoods of en-
gineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen
and other employes, the successful op-
eration of the three years’ contract
botwen the National Association of
Newspaper Publishers and the Inter-
national Organization of Printers,
Pressmen and Stereotypers; as well as
contracts in many other trades, such
as street railways, building trades,
coal mining, and brewing. The con-
tract between the publishers and their
employes is one of the most remark-
able in this country, which is the same
as saying “in the world,” as nothing
in any of the European countries' can
compare with it. In this industry they
have worked out a model plan, which
practically amounts, so to speak, to
voluntary compulsory arbitration. The
contract provides against all strikes;
but it also provides for a local arbitra-
tion committee, composed of an equal
number of representatives of the local
employers’ and the employes’ organiza-
tions concerend, and to this arbitra-
tion committee must be submitted all
grievances that may arise. If either
side is displeased with, the award of
this local committee an appeal may
be made to the National Board, where
an odd man can be selected, if necess-
ary. The National Board consists of,
Charles H. Taylor; Jr., of “The Boston
Globe,” George C. Hill, of “The Indian-
apolis Star,” and H. M. Kellogg, secre-
tary of the American Newspaper Pub-
lishers’ Association; and, for the Typo-
graphical Union, James M. Lynch, its
president; Hugo Miller, its second vice
president, and J. W. Hayes, its secre-
tary and treasurer. The feature, how-
ever which is most unique and also
most potential in the interest of peace
is that should the men in any office,
from any cause, violate, the agreement
and strike instead of submitting their
grievance to the arbitration boards
their places will be filled by the union?
and not by the employers, who age
thus protected from being obliged to
enact the role of strike-breaker with
all its unpleasant accessories; and the
very fact that every member knows
that if he violates his contract and
strikes, his place will be filled by union
men makes him think long and hard
1
Special to The Tribune,
New York, Feb., 1.—The
Civic Federation has so far
from the following governors of states
acceptances of the invitation to send
delegates to its Twelfth Annual Meet-
ing, to be held in Washington, D. C.,
March 5, 6, and 7, 1912, namely: Gover-
nor Robert P. Bass, of New Hampshire;
Governor W. Hodges Mann, of Virgin-
ia; Governor Aram J. Pothier, of Rhode
Island; Governor Chester H. Aldrich,
of Nebraska; Governor Albert W. Gil-
christ, of Florida; Governor W. W.
Kitchin, of North Carolina; Governor
Emmet O’Neal, of Alabama; Governor
of Vermont;
Oklahoma;
John A. Mead, of Vermont; Governjr
Lee Cruce, of Oklahoma; Governor
Chase C. Osborn, of Michigan; Gover-
nor Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming;
Governor Eugene N. Foss of Massachu-
setts; Governor John Burke, of North
Dakota; Governor John A. Dix, of New
xork; Governor Judson Harmon, of
Ohio; Governor Charles S. Deneen, of
Illinois; Governor O. B. Colquitt, of
Texas.
The general theme for the program
of the meeting will be “Industrial
Peace and Progres.”
in the Peace Hall of the Pan-American
Building. His Eminence Cardinal Gib-
bons will preside on March 5 and the
opening address will be made by Presi-
dent William Howard Taft. The re-
lation of the employer to the employe
will be considered form three stand-
points, viz.,
The private employer
ployes.
The public utility company to its
ployes.
The government, federal, state
municipal, to its employes.
CAPITAL TREATS WITH
ST. MARY’S UNIVERSITY.
son
J.
■OFF FOR SWITZERLAND.
Ordered
Crown
One of the Accused Implicates
His Two Associates at
the Hearing.
Prince and Princess
South by Physici«n.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Feb., 1.—Crown Prince Fred-
erick William and Crown Princess
Cecelie left yesterday for Switzerland,
having been ordered ‘South by the
court physician for several weeks stay.
The crown prince has extremely
sensative membranes in his respira-
tory organs.
Annual Exhibition Given Last Even-
ing at Cathedral Hall.
Cathedral hall was crowded last
evening when the semi-annual exhibi-
tion of St. Mary’s University was giv-
en by the students of the institution.,
The exhibition on this occasion took
the form of a comedy in four acts, un-
der the title of “The Old Homestead.”
The play was adapted from the well-
known original by Denman Thompson,
and was capably acted by an amateur
cast of more than usual ability. The
music by the college band was dis-
tinctly good, and the musical numbers
included a trombone solo by J. Han-
lon, a selection of favorite airs by
a brass sextet, and the “Serenade
d’Amour” by F. von Blum, a violin duet
by A. Lemmer’man and T. Knapp.
The cast of characters of the play"
was composed of the following:
Eb Ganzey, stubtoed and freckle-
faced...................A. Suderman
Seth Perkins, an old-time friend of
Cy Prime..................E. Arnold
Frank Hopkins, son of Henry
Hopkins.....................F. Quin
John Freeman, nephew of Henry
Hopkins.............. J. Schoenberg
Joshua Whitcomb, “Dear Uncle
Josh, once your friend always
so”. . ....... ■.......J. Dolson
Cy Prime, “who ain’t got nuthin’
’gainst Seth Perkins”.....R. Johnson
Farm hands.......................
G. Agin, E. Balez, C. Maguire,
Perich and D. Dolson.
Jack Hazard, alias Happy . Jack,
who comes from nowhere and
liyes everywhere.........T. Knapp
Henry Hopkins, a New York mil-
lionaire ........... E. Haden
Judge Patterson, his friend.E. Crowell
Mr. Wilson Howell, nephew of the
judge......-..............N. Guiteras
Francois, a servant.......R. McLeaish
Appleman, strong in the lungs. ...
............•.............M. Schmidt
Policeman................M. McDonald
Mailman,...................W. Knapp
-Newsboys, baseball team, street
cli a,r a, ctors.
Reubel Whitcomb, the prodigal...
...........................R. Mattei
Clancy, from the Emerald isle.A. Biron
Holbrook, a neighbor.......M. Mihqval
On charges of burglary and theft in
connection with the robbery of Berg-
strom’s sporting goods store, Joe
Fields and Harry Lacey were bound
over to the grand jury in bonds of
$1,000 and $400, respectively, Fields
$500 in each case of burglary and theft
felony and Lacey $200 in each case.
The case of Frank Roper, the third
man charged with burglary and theft,
with the other two, was continued to
next week.
The preliminary trials were held this
morning before Justice J. C. Canty.
The only witnesses examined were De-
tective Jack Burke and one of the ac-
cused, Frank Roper of Houston. Sev-
enteen revolvers were stolen, valued at
cost price of about $150. Six of these
have been recovered and others located
by the police department.
Roper told about Fields having come
to his cot in Convention Hall, a lodg-
ing-house, early on the morning of
the robbery, and told him that he had
“kicked in a dump and got some guns.”
Witness said Fields showed him one
of the guns, a^ nickel-plated pearl-
Uanuieu pis col; that ’he (Fields) also
stated that he left a grip full of guns
with Harry Lacey; that Fields sold one
gun to a certain man for j$1.25 and
used this money to pay his fare to
Houston. Witness then told about
meeting Fields in a poolroom in
Houston two days later; of taking
some of the guns to the home of a
man whose name he mentioned; of
having “soaked” some of the guns for
$1.75, and of selling others to a man
in Houston, whose name he mentioned.
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
THREE MEM HELD
IN ROBBERY CASE
MANY TO ATTEND
CIVIC FEDERATION
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
make your hair lustrous,
—
OPEN AIR SCHOOL A SUCCESS
Ex-Ball Flayer! Now Umpire
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UERTE3
San Francisco, Cal,, Feb. 1.__A base-
ball player rated ten years igo as
among the greatest in the National
and American League organizations,
has been appointed umpire in the Pa-
cific Coast League by President Allan
T. Baum. This man is Samuel Mertes,
better known as '*Sahdow.”
For seventeen years he was a star in
every league in which he played. He
never has-tried his hand . with the in-
dicator before, but .there is no ques-
tion that' he will be a big success in
his new calling.
fir * J >'' IL
Mb w
Head Feels Like Some Great Pressure
Was Bearing You Down. Pain in
Forehead. Mose and Throat Raw,
Severs Headaches, Hawking,
Spitting and Bad Breath.
These are only a few of the many
symptoms that warn you of the deadly
work ca,tarrh is gradually accomplish-
ing. Your whole system is being poi-
soned by the deadly catarrh germ
which sooner or later will cause the
complete decay of both tissue and
bone.
It causes loss of thinking power, ul-
cers, irritation of the glands of the
throat, causing earache and finally
deafness. The continued dropping of
these germs down through the throat
usually results in indigestion, dyspep-
sia, catarrh of the stomach, bowels and
other vital organs, causing consump-
tion and finally death.
C. E. Gauss, 2254 Main Street, Mar-
shall, Mich., h'as at last discovered a
remedy that quickly and permanently
cures all forms of catarrh. It
direct to the seat of trouble and
rects the cause.
In order to convince any person suf-
fering from this dreadful disease, one
large sized trial package will be sent
absolutely free, postage paid, in a plain
wrapper. All that is required is to fill
out the attached coupon and mail it to-
day. When you are cured tell your
friends about this wonderful medicine.
’ '"J
■
work.
brain,
their
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 1.—The open-air
school has been for years under dis-
cussion, but it has remained for a lo-
cal benevolence to carry it to its
Many suffers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain’s Liniment. Not one case
of rheumatism in ten requires any in-
ternal treatment whatever. This lini-
ment is for sale by all dealers.
Here the children, with clear
study their lessons' and enjoy
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS
Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are
sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys
throws too much work upon them and
weaaens their action. Serious kidnev
trouble and even Bright’s disease may 1
result Strengthen your kidneys, get
rid of the pain and soreness, build them
up by the timely use of Foley Kidney
FOrSsaie°byCall drug&t^1^ ln reSUltS1
height of perfection. The Graham
open-air school, where over fifty pu-
pils daily gather is a success from a
health point of view in every way.
The children come clad warmly in
Woolen cloaks’ hoods and mittens. The
room is attractively decorated to imi-
tate a woods scene. The windows are
thrown wide open regardless of the
temperature, which has been running
considerably below; zero for some time.
PHONE 227
] BOLTON’S
I TRANSFER
25 CENTS
TS ALL we charge
§ to haul your
trunks west of
16th, east of 27th,
nor th of Broadw’y.
West of 27th and
east of 16th 50c
for 1, 75c for 2,
$1.00 for 3.
Arrive.
5:15 p. m.
10:30 p. Hi.
4:10 a. m.
Arrive.
12:40 p. m.
Schedule of the Arrival
and Departure of Trains
Depart.
2:40 p. m.
10:05 p. m.
1:15 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
Depart.
5:40 p. m.
4:10 a. ra.
Depart.
7:20 a. m
Depart.
9:30 p. m
Arrive.
.. 11:05 a. m.
Arrive.
. 5:40 a. m.
. 6:35 p. m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS.
...........Katy Flyer............
....Katy north connections-.....
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
.....Galveston-St. Louis Fast Mail.......
.....St. Louis and Main Line Local.......
..........Fort Worth Division............
Depart.
8:00 a. m
4:30 p. m
m.
. 10:45 a. m.
Arrive.
... 9:15 a. m.
. 2:50 p.m.
. 10 m.
TRINITY & BRAZOS VALLEY.
. -Houston-Dallas-Fort Worth....
SUNSET ROUTE.
i..H. x. G., M _ _ __ __ _
Express, T. & N. O.....'..............
7:00 p. in. .Southern Pacific (west bound)
S. A., H. & T. C. connection...........
4:45.p.m.................New Orleans Express.
Depart. GALVESTON, HOUSTON & HENDERSON.
4:10 a. m. .Southern Pacific eastbound H. & T. C. connection
8:30 a. m.. Galveston-Houston Express, connects at Houston S.
P. (west bound) and H. & T. C. (north bound).......
1:25 p. m.H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific westbound connection 6:35 p.
................Houston Local................
......Galveston-Houston. (Sunday only) '......
.............Galveston - Houston..............
..Galveston-Houston Special. (Sunday only)..
To and From Galveston Union Station, Corner Strand and 25th Street.
Depart. GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE. Arrive.
7:00 a. m........Kansas City-Chicago Express. (Daily)........ 9:45 p.m.
8:25 a. m.........Houston-Galveston Express. (Daily)..........
. .Houston-Galveston Express. (Daily except Sunday).. 3:00 p.m.
m.........Houston-Galvestoh Express. (Daily)......... 8:35 a.m.
..............Main Line Local. (Daily)..............10:35a.m.
^North Texas and Kansas City Limited via Houston.
. 9:25 a. m.
. 9:50 p.m.
. 10:20 a. m.
. 2:45 p. m.
. 6:40 p. m.
To and From Station Adjoining Wharf, 22d Street and Avenue A.
GULF & INTERSTATE. Arrive.
Galveston-Beaumont. (Daily)............. 11:35 a. m
Galveston-Beaumont. (Daily)............. 8:20 p. mi
To and From Interurban Station, 21st Between Church and Postoffice Sts
Depart GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN. Arrive.
6:00a. m.................First Train. (Daily)................. 7:40a.m.
Interui ban trains leave every hour, on the hour, and
arrive -0 minutes after each hour until—
11:00p m.................Last Train. (Daily)
T. C„ G., H. & S. A. connection, New Orleans
zpress, T. A N. O............................ 12:20 p. m
Southern Pacific (west bound) connection, G., H. &
A W ----- ’• •• 8:40p.m.
>.. 9:20 a.m.
4:00 p.
5:30 p. m........
7:30 p. m. .Noi tl
(Daily)...........................................
..Galveston-Houston Special. (Sunday only).;
..Galveston-Houston Special. (Sunday only)..
..Houston-Galveston Special. (Sunday only)..
.....Houston-Galveston Special. (Daily).....
Telephone 250 for Any
Information.
All kinds of
. In-
bunions, corns, 'etc.,
Want advertising is remarkablly re-
sultful, appealing as it does to the
urgent needs of all kinds of. business-
es and playing an important part in
household economy.
”7
Tin “Katy Flyer”
Only Through Train
Galveston to St. Louis. Fastest
Time to Kansas City.
Through electric lighted ob-
servation sleeper and up-to-
date chair cars to St. Louis.
Leave Galveston.... 5:40p.m.
Leave Houston..... 7:5c p.m.
Arrive Kansas City.. 12:3s a.m.
Arrive St. Louis..... 7:51a.m.
Make your reservations and
buy tickets at city office, 307
Tremont street..
M-irive K>eduiiiuii c.....
Leave Galveston daily.
Arrive Beaumont.....
Leave Beaumont, daily
, Arrive
Leave
Arrive
GULF & INTERSTATE RY.
HIE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Galveston and Beaumont
Fare $2.35
Leave Galveston daily..... .8:00 a. m.
(Motor Car Service)
Arrive Beaumont. . ..,.. .. .17 :50 a.
- ■ ----- —
Beaumont. . .. ....'. .8:15 p.m.
_jceLixiiiuxiL uauy.....4:30 p.m,
(Motor Car Service)
Galveston.....
Beaumont daily
Galveston.....
. m.
.4:30 p. m.
. 8:15 p. m,
. .4:30 p. m.
.8:20 p. in.
. . 8:00 a. m.
11:35 a. m. I
M. NAUMANN, C. P. & T. A.
NOTICE!
Dr A. Lobb of Dallas, Tex., is now
located at the Galvez. All -■=
foot trouble immediately relieved,
growing nails, b’—*--- -----
treated painlessly.
Phone 3580. Residence Phone 3274.
Doctors Flease Notice. Calls Promptly
Attended.
People are actually what they seem
—after they die.
A. H. Swanson,
C.P.&T.A.
A
X
t
L'
JOc per box
Also 25cand
CQc boxes
keep your entire family feeling good for months.
Don’t forget the children—their little insides need
a good, gentle cleansing, too.
REGULATE STOMACH,LIVER ^BOWELS
TASTE COOD-NEVER GRIPE 0» SICKEN.
Drug store
LAZY LIVER, BILIOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
COATED T0N6UE DR SOUR, GASSY STOMACH
nervous and upset bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out. ’
Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets—or merely forcing a nassasre-
way every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This Fs important
Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove theZrn un-‘
digested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver
bowels7 decomposed. waste matter and poison from the intestines and
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will
e
SAPOLIO
i!'
Cleans when others fail
and requires less effort
NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT
Every Woman
X is interested and should know
i’A about the wonderful
IH MARVEL Wiping Spray
The new Vaginal Syringe.
Best—most convenient. It
cleanses instantly. .
,7- RTIS
y
Let these
VtWizing Elements
into your home; they are the
simple means of keeping
Nerves, Brain and Body
strong, active, enduring.
There is no substitute for
Fresh Air, Sunshine, Happy
Thoughts or
Scott’s Emulsion
ALL DRUGGISTS 11-63
Ask your druggistfor it?fy
If he cannot supply tbe1 ,
MARVEL, accept no otherT^Sr
hut send stamp for illustrated
book--sealed. It gives full particu-
lars and directions invaluable to ladies.
hflARVEL CO., 44 East23d Street,New York’
For Sale at Star Drttff Stura.
Mall Orders Solicited.
k / 'W
[SjmHaiDY
I e 1
I Relieves in 24 Hours Q
! Catarrh of the Bladder
I All Druggists Beware oj Counterfeits
rsaNTALMIDYl
SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE
H © KIG J®
Ask Your Doctor
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a tonic. It does not stimulate. It does not
make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There
is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain
that comes from a strong tonic. Ask your doctor all about this.
Trust him fully, and always do as he says.____________LowemeM^:
i
*
i-
5
<
c
Industrial Cotton Oil Co
Fh
Meal - Hulls
Buy Your Cotton Seed Meal & Hulls from Us, We’ll Save You Money
Telephone
Industrial Cotton Oil Co. Strand
GAI T J;F TOK
TBIBUNE: THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 1,
19’2.
3
■
4
Name
Street or R. F. D. No
State
City
FREE
This coupon is good for one trial
package of Gauss’ Combined Ca-
tarrh Cure, mailed free in plain
package. Simply fill in your name
and address on dotted lines below
and mail to
C. E. GAUSS, 2254 Blain Street,
Marshall, Mich.
I
I he Con venient Way
BETW£E^
NORTH AND SOUTH
TEXAS
T. & B. V. Ry
«THE SHORT LINE.”
Leave Galveston......
Arrive Dallas.........
Arrive■ Fort Worth...
Through Train—Nr*
Ashley Poynor, C. P. A,
301 TREMONT STREET.
PHONE 2220
,...9:30 p. m.
.. .7:20 a. in.
.. .8:55 a. ni.
Through Train—No Switching.
ELECTRAG LIGHTED SLEEPERS.
S’S
S
ES
' S3®
.. .....- — - - ,
•
I
.........
w.
■
Si
Mita
r>. S s “
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912, newspaper, February 1, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409407/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.