davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
A SUCCESSFUL ROGUE
Stolen Goods Found by
Dement'S Capture.
TAKES HIS ARREST COOlY.
He Is Arraigned in Court and Held in
$500 Bonds.

BosToN Oct. l?.-l'he police Of this city
are highly grdufed by the unex peoted
capture of Charles Demont, the all-round
thief He Il gentlemsnly appearing fell
low OF about 3s years OF age. He was
identified In the municipal court yesterday
by number OF his victims.
The police claim that this capture is the
best that has been made In this city for
some time. Demopt Is the man who was
taken into custody Ia the Public Garden
Wednesday by the police of station as a
suspicious character, and Captain Watts
and his officers, after a lot Of cross-ques-
tioniug, learned enough 10 continue their
Investigation.
stsaIings Filled u Wagon.
They found that he roomed In Cam
bridge, and thither they went With the
assistance of Detective Murray of that
ctty, they located his room and recovered
wagon-load OF articles, which was later
brought to this city, and which now serves
to take mp the most part Of Captain Watts
Office In station
And such a collection Of articlesi They
were all elegant and valuable, and were
suoh as high bred gentleman of leisure
and extravaRant tastes might have pur-
chased in Journey around the world.
The collection included the finest
clothes and articles of gold and silver
galore.
The police declare that IL was the ac-
cumulation Of long Journey, the work Of
one Of the cleverest house thieves that has
worked heresbouts for quite while.
All day yesterday people poured into
station 8, and few went away without
finding some article that hal been taken
from their homes. They all looked angry,
for they did not get all that was stolen
from them, but a few OF them were salts
fed with the hope that the missing might
later bs found In some pawnshop.
Is Well Educated.
Dsmont, IL IL alleged, has played his
game well, and he has visited houses
without number and made away with
something In every one.
Demont has Travelled extensively in
France and Germany, and he speaks the
languages Of those countries fluently.
He has resided in Cambridge for two
months, and he gave his landlady to un-
derstand that he was an architect.
Two charges Of larceny were all that
Demont was arraignsd on yesterday, but
1t was stated that there were at least six
other cases against him, and after the
reading Of the complaint Lawyer John,
who appeared for the defendant, asked for
u continuance.
No opposition was made, and Demont
was placed under $500 bonds for his ap
pearance on the 10Th inst.
In default he was sent to Charles street
Jail, after being photographed for the
rogues gallery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
oLAosToNE's AID INVOKED
To Further Plans For Settling National DIS.
agreements by Arbitration.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 10 Tine central commit
tee Of the International Parliamentary
Peace league met here yesterday. They
decided TO request Mr. Gladstone TO intro
duce aud bring under discussion In the
British parliament bill pledging the
British government to favor the establish
ment OF permanent court for the arbitra-
tion OF international disputes.
The most important discussion will con-
cern the formation Of Il permanent dlplo-
matte bureau, charged with the duties Of
obviating friction betwe the nations
and Of inducing governments to resort TO
arbitration will be considered, ard an sp-
peal will be issued to the worlds press,
begging 1t to abstain from all polsmics
calculated to excite international ami
mostly.
The committee will request at once by
letter. that league members in Italy aud
France use their influence to better the
relations between these countries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
WELLS RUN DRY.
II Caused Mine Props to Give Way and a Whole
Town 10 Sink.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Oct. l3 The ground
on which the coal mining town is located
began to sink, and people were startled
from sleep by the cracking Of the walls Of
their houses. Many rushed out To find
the ground depressed two feet or more IN
many places. 1t has been discovered that
the wells have gone dry, the great cracks
Ia the earth allowing the water TO sink
into the mine workings
The cause of the sinking is due to the
giving way Of the props on the worked
out coal districts If this continues much
longer the entire town will be rendered
unfit for habitation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
A Chanue Of Mind.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct l6-The Amer
loan Board of Foreign Missions decided to
accept Rev w. Il. Noyes as missionary
to Japan. There was an animated dis.
cussion over A resolution to reject him.
Mr.. Noyes has taught the doctrine of pro
baton after death. In the resolution this
was termed "A looseness of views on the
Interpretation of the Scriptures" Mr.
Noyes' appointment had been twice de
clined owing to his views. His appoint
ment was confirmed by vote of 100 iu his
favor and q against him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Mlssinu Children Found.

Boston, OcC. l3.-They were late and
afraid to 20 To school for fear of being
scolded. That = the way little Alonzo
Cook aud his smaller sister account for
their wandering away ia the woods Mon
day morning, since which time, up to yes
ter rday afternoon, they had been missing
from their home ia Brighton. The chil.
dren were returned to their home yester-
day by two Drookline Indies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Tried an Electric Car.

Boston, Oct. 10. Michael j. Connolly
made very strange attempt at suic de at
the corner OF c street and Broadway, South
Boston, last night. Connolly, who is B.
years Of age and has no home, has, so the
police say, been drinking heavily of late,
and last night he threw himself in front
Of Cambridge electric car. lie was
knocked down, but the motorman suc
ceeded in stopping the car before he was
injured. Connolly was arrested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Puzzled the Doctors.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. Is. - Mrs.
Amy Peck OF Lyme, an eccentric old lady.
who had been fasting 81 days. ate little
nourishment and in few moments ex-
pired. She was II years of age, and for
the last two weeks of her life she lay in a
comatose state. All the physicians who
attended her are unable To determine the
cause of her ailment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Will Make Russians Happy.

ToULoN, Oct. 10. - Anxious eyes are
watching for the coming OF the fleet Of
Russian wnships, preparations for the
reception Of the officers OF which have
been made on scale Of magn ficent lavish
ness. The city is gayly decorated. Tri-
colors aud Russian colors huunt from all
the buildings
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Equines Burned.

CHICAGO, Oct. l3-Fre zied with fright
and driven into tam EIDE by n ragiug
fire that broke out early las, ,Venlng in
the Wallace street barns Of the Chicago
City Railway company, $40 horses We're
either sutfocated or burned to death. The
barns were entirely destroyed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Bad Wreck In Iowa.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct. 13.-A frightful
railway wreck occurred on the Chicago
and Northwestern At Dayton. Two freight
trains collided. Conductor Erb was killed,
and his body WAS burned 70 ashes In the
wreck. Engineer Bates was seriously in-
jured, aud brakeman LIST a leg.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Guilty oi Manslaughter.

MACHIAs, Me, Oct l3-The trial OF
Bella Noyes, charged with the murder of
John Edgar at Danforth, in July, com.
menced Tuesday morning, and last even
ing the jury returned verdict of man
slaughter. Judge Libby remanded the
prisoner to jail Sentence was deferred.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Rates Are Too Hiqh.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l3 - The Mercantile
Trust company of this city, with capital
stock OF 81, ,00O, ,00O has decided TO 40 out of
business on account of the extremely hiSh
rate Of risks which the company did not
feel justified in assuming during the re-
cent financial depression.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Attempted Suicide In the Street

Boston, Oct. l3 3-Robert j. Simpson, 80
years of age, who says that he resides at
New York city, attempted to end his life
by swallowing dose of creosote at the
corner Of Boylstou street and Chester
park yesterday afternoon. He was found
In great agony by an officer He may
recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
5ack 70 His Old Business.

wAsHISGToN, Oct. 18th. president
has accepted the resignation OF First lieu
tenant A. ID. Andrews. U. $. A. Lieuteh.
ant Andrews il the son-in-law of Major.
General Schoheld, and he resigns TO take
up the practice Of law 10 New York olty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Windle still at II.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 13-Willie
Windle made IA new record, flying start,
for two-thirds Of mile on Hampden park,
covering the distance in l:l8 l-5 The re-
cord was before held by Johnson at l:24 2-5,
made at Waltham Oct.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
6eIden is GRAVY,

CHICAGO, Oct. l3-Cassius Belden, who
created such a furore some days ago by
shooting into the board Of trade pit and
wsuuding three people, WAS consigned to
the Kankakee insane asylum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Badly Hurt bya Train.

BosToN, Oct. l3.-Frederick O'Brien, 80
years Of age was struck by train mt
Montello station last evening. His right
arm was cat off at the elbow and he also
sustained "A severe scalp wound
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Left all 10 His Creditors.

MONTREAL, Oct. l3.-J. s. Thompson,
one of the largest real estate dealers In
this city, has abandoned his estate to his
creditors. Liabilities, s275, 900 The assets
are all in real estate and cannot now be
realized upon at profit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
SURPRISED by lnsuruents.

MoNTEvIDEO, Oct. 13-The insurgents
in Rio Grande do sui surprised and de-
feated the troops of the Brazilian govern
ment The battle was fought at Quara-
tum. Two hundred of the government
troops were killed and many more were
-,nnIa4
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Experienced Rouqh Weather.

Hone KONG Oct. l3.-The German bark
Martha Bockhahn, from Philadelphia for
Nagasaki, has put into this port ia dis
tress. She was in heavy weather, during
which she was compelled To cut away her
foremast, aud she is otherwise damaged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
What We Are LOOKING For.

WASHINGTON, Oct. la-Decided improve
ment is shown in the abstract " the con-
dition OF national banks in New York and
Philadelphia made public by the comp
troller of the currency.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
A Fitting End.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 13.-March Walkof, the
negro who outraged Helen Young, mute
girl. in her home, was shot and killed by a
squad of mounted police, while attempting
to escape from a house where he was in
hiding.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
visit tn. "PIckwick >
Try n want al. In the TRIBUNE.

For the best Lager anu Liquor ~ town
Kelley n Taylor. ProprieteTs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
TWO BOLD MEN,
ONE or THEM THE NOTORIOUS
HENRY STARR,
Walk Into the cansy, KAN, Ba NIX and Take All
The Money in Sight, some
$4,000.

Coneyyille. Kan, March "a barA
robbery partaklng Of the daring shown
at the famous COneyWlle affair last
October, In which several of the partici-
pants lost their lives, was enacted az
Caney, Kan, this afternoon. The only
thing missing To- make IL more closely
resemble the robbery In which the Dali
tons took part was that nobody was
hurt The bandits got $1,000, have n
good start on the pursuers and will prob
ably never be captured.
Cnney Is small town eight miles
south of here and very close to the In.
dim Territory line. The bank robbed
was the Caney Valley. the only one in
town
At 1906 this afternoon. man rccoe.
niZcd us the notorious Henry Starr, and
Il man named Ncwcomb entered the
bank. unmasked. aud leveling weapons
ut the cashier and other eIyplOyes, four
in ALL demanded the MONEY. Without
any ndOO the employees Obeyld and be-
fore five minutes elapsed frofn the time
the bandits entered the place, they -r'cre
is possession Of all the banks cash,
about $1,000. Nobody but the hunks
employees were In the place and the ban
dts had nothingespeciully TO fear Cody
placing the money In bags and warn
ing the bankers they would meet in
slant death should they attempt 10 make
an cutlery the bandits backed out Of the
bank.
Reaching the door, which opens on the
muin street, and by which the usual
number of people were passing the men
hurried 10 horses hitched I'm front and
were soon on the way at a rapid rate to-
ward the Indian Territory. Nobody
paid particular Notice even to their
strange actions as they ran for their
horses and drove of, and as IL was some
time before the bank employees recovered
sufficiently from their fright to make
alarm, the fleeing men had plenty OF time
In which 10 gnin Il good start. When
alarm was finally given the news Of the
daring robbery spread rapidly and a
and started in pursuit Before start
could be made. however the robbers
had secured the advantage of thirty min.
utcs and II now seems impossible that
they be cuught Nothing has been heard
from them late tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
THE ANTLERs WAR.
A Truce for a Time When One Force Takes up
n Elnrrh

March.
Paris, Tex, MarCh 27.-(Special)-
Under the management Of United States
Commissioner Gibbons. an armed truce
prevailed ut Autleu, l. r., today The
militia suspended demonstrations until
Locke's proposal could be Submitted TO
Governor Jones aud Locke and his
friends remaining In the town, ON the
defensive, Both sides received rein
fOrccaents during the day, and now
number nearly 20 men to the side,
Late in the evening Locke and his
men begun TO leave Antlers, but with
Whut purpose was not clearly known,
except TO themselves. The report was
that the armistcc was ended. though
Locke and party dcuipd any intention
of attacking the militia camp, yet they
site that they were not going 10 sur
render, nor he driven out OF the country
Locke and his party have taken a po-
sition in the kamita mountains. about
twenty miles cast Of Antlcrs, and will
probably await there the movements of
the militia. who wll endeuyOr 10 keep
up the truce until Wednesday, but Locke
was afraid of Il ruse and left Antlers,
so the town would not be the scene of
any conflict. In an Interview today,
Locke said he regretted the matter that
his home and his business and all he
had were there and these troubles were
a great annoyance aud loss TO him, that
ne MONlN lhl huIlthutI nut NlAOW MS
friends TO be surrendered TO the militia,
who were out Ia violation of law, aud
any one falling Into their hands would
be killed. The militia had no right TO
be called out 20 make arrests until the
civil authorities had tried ana certified
TO the governor that they were unable
10 cope with the opposition aud this had
not been done. The militia were out
simply as Jones bullies, without war
rent of law. aud entitled TO no respect
as officers.
The militia are taking things easy
They are drawing $3.50 per day from the
national treasury, with rations for them
selves and horses, ana rs long As there
Is no fighting, are having picuic.
Locke's force had q bs self-subsist-
ing and lose their time but as to the
bulk of them IL Is no hardship, and IN
the mountains gpne Is plentiful. Locke
will be u heavy financial loser. lie rs
full white, a Tennessee oX~Coniederate,
who settled In the Choctaw country after
the war, married into n prominent fam
lily aud has accumulated a fortune and
made himself n political power, and this
Is nj the bottom of the whole trouble, as
Jones is using prcteSts 10 put his polit-
ical opponents under the ban. Jones'
viii no doubt fOrcO his men 20 follow
Locke up and there h almost bound TO
be a fight. The militia force now NUM-
Der 100 and Locke has 300 men. The
political parties polled nearly an even
vote, but many are not taking stock, and
II is uncertain how many each can mus
ter for war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
PERSONAL,

Albert Smith, city attorney Of Cairo.
ILL.,, is in the city.
DIR. IL. ID. Caps went TO Waco last
night to be gone until Wednesday morn
ing.
Hon. G. A. Adams, mayor of Bryan.
Tex, is In the city visiting his brother,
DR. W. A. Adams.
Joe Fields of Cairo. Ill.,, formerly Of
this city, is visiting his relatives In this
city, DR. jeff and Henry Fields.
Hon. Robert Mozart returned from
Washington yesterday and Is at home
for time, at lest, TO attend TO the duties
of his profession.
Mrs a. u. Graham and her three
children left last night for an extended
visit 60 relatives in Nashville. Tenn. A
large circle of friends wish her a happy
time and viii be glad to greet her In
their midst again upon her return.
Colonel w. T.. Mcknight. a wealthy
planter nEA merchant Of Livingston
Ala, IL yisitSy& his cousin, lSrpsSASAla
Mcknight CoSRel McKnj NJ is highly
pleased with For, lxogthI gid will shortly
engage In business here with his son.
who is now attending the Fort Worth
business college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28


A matinee win be given at the opera
house today at 3 o'clock by the Mexican
band
Rev J. Morgan Wells win lecture at
the First Baptist church on Sir Walter
Scott this evening.
The board Of lady managers will meet
this morning AT 10 o'clock In the w. w.
G. rooms Hendricks building. A prompt
and fun attendance Is requested,
The FIRE at . o'clock yesterday morn
Ing was caused by nm oyerheated stove
pipe In the house of John Walker GIT
East Weatherford street damage nom
inQl.
The waterworks committee win bring
In a report this evening thar. IL Is eX-
pected, will insure che settlement of The
now waterworks contract on very sat.
isfactoy basis to the city
Without his consent some one trnded
whips with John McBryde nc the Broad
way Baptist church Sunday night. ana
as he got frizzed ont one, he would like
the t0ker of his yell0w-ribhOn bound
whip TO briag it back.
The American Express company has
established branch money order Offices.
with the following firms, who are au.
thorized TO issue money orders the same
as the main Office n h. Granmer.
Anderson & SmanwoOd and Bedford a
Fisher. Arrangements will soon he made
whereby patrons Of the company can
leave packages az these places when
u Is more convenient than the main
office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
~~1N'fBE CITY.


ANOTHER NNTHNAL BANK.
The staasShSN Na3onal bank organ
packefy deal. -
A meeting.Sa,s hclSAT grtcrday. at the
pany Of 'aG mber oG OF ybemiGent eitizens.
with Mr. G.. W. Simpson, for the pur-
pose Of taking preliminary steps toward
the organization of a national bank.
More than one-half of the capital stock
was pledged All of It would have been
taken but for the desire to offer GER
tain portion of It to those engaged I'm
the livestock business.
Tho new bank will be known as the
StOckyards National bank, and will be
prominently located on one Of the pIin-
cipal streets of the city, probably Main
street. and viii do n general banking
business. including advances on live
stock IL Is expected that the new insti-
tuition be rcady for business by next
June.
This Is the outgrowth Of the closing Of
the packinghuusc-stockyards traneac-
ton. Many others of equal value will
speedily follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
nANnY house RuRNnn-

Waco. Tex, March 27-(Special.)--A
three-story brick house in the disreputa-
bic district Of the city, occupied By Josie
Tie inmates, with one exception were
absent. having gone out 10 do the
town" The woman Ia the house quick
vi escaped. The DANES spread rapidly
and had PRACTICAL Quilted the building
when the fire department arrived The
house was insured for 5000, with q
loss Of about go per cent The furniture
was insured for $1,000 and Is a total loss
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
rIIn NJ nrnEN

The election of May Queen for the
coming May festivities Is now In order,
and the boxes and tickets will he found
at the following places;
II. Brunonis' jewelry store, 1922 Main
street.
Mornings dry goods store.
O. w. ComCry, successor to L. Nj.
Whitsitt, opposite pOstoiice.
Washer Bros, cl0thlers.
The election Of the May Queen will
close Monday night, II O'clock sharp,
April II, nc the ball 10 be given az Deut-
scher Nercin hall, Houston aud -Four
teenth streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
THE STATE CAPITAL.
GONERNOR,s AppnIN1nIrNrc

~.
Austin. Tex. March u (snoc,oiA
me following are the appointments sent
20 the senate today by the governor.
M llot commissioners for Galveston
thomas II, Sweeney, j, n. SAWYER /
L. Obitt, Thomas Cross, j. s. Rogers -
Managers Of the Confederate home
~ ~ Roche of Travis county. M E
Shelley of Travis county. \. Shackel.
ford Of Travis county, /. Stein of ISavis
county, NJ, l.ooscan Of Harris county
Nan Stechley, hide and animal in.
speetor for Hemphill county. -"
Trustees Of the blind asym,n-.1 ~
tnlmore. Lewis Hancock, =. X. Morlos
TSeorge W. Lttleheld, John arr. ali ~
Pilot commissioners for Velosco ~
JACK Bryan, ID, L. McRae. A Metcalr
u W. Angle, Albert Bowers. N's'''
q Af qs,, on he state reformatory-
Gregory Of coryeli county, III q A,iiis
81 McLcnnan county. = Nilils
fhot commissioners for Sabine pas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
A HAPPY soLrTIoN

Raleigh, n c., Mneh 27.-It las
been arranged that S. Otto Wilson, chair.
man of the Peoples party state commit
tee, indicted for belonging to secret
oathbound political organization, shall,
In the supreme court. enter the plea nolo
contendre, that judgment shall be pro.
nouned and Wilson pay the costs This
ton and satisfactory to the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
CHAR1ERun

Austin. Tex, March Especial 81
The Summit Town-lot company of Dial.
las; tapltai stock. $4,000; directors. j
T.. Nrezcyant. j. A. Pierce and ID I'll
Green an residents of Dallas
Wichita Falls iife company, no capi-
tai stock directors; Jos IT. Edwards
j. @. Hunt, Fred Strube O. b. Walker
and ] II, Rarwlse, Jr, all residents Of
Wichita Falls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
PRISONERS IDENTTrIrD

Recently the arrest of two men named
Eniel Huttenhouser, alias j. @. Bell, and
Geo. W. White by che police of this city
was reported in The Gazette. and the
suggestion also made that they might
be concerned in the recent robbery Of
Lewell0 postoilioe in Grayson county.
This suggestion has borne fruit. for the
men are identified IA the robbers and
Postmaster Busy rcjoiccs over the ar
night and went north TO Denison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ARLINGTON NN


II % Adams, Macon Ga; Capt A.Adams,
Bryan, Tex; w A, Adams, Fort Worth;
II. D. Thompson, Fort Worth. Frank
Callnghan, Kentucky; n. l.. Catheard.
Charleston, $. c.; Geo. Z. Levy, Weather
ford; G.. O.. Goldman, Denver; j. II. pullen,
Denver; H. Il. Walcott ana wife. Denver
q. X. Bennett ana WIFE Denver; Miss
Ellen Booth Denver; Minnie Marcus Dem
yer Helen Bearwald sulphur Springs
MISS Florence Duncan, Hlllsboro; Libbie
Goldman, illlsboro; Ussle Catfish. Mar
shul Miss Rosa Sanger Waco; SchOn
Landmun Marshall; Miss Rosa Mayheld,
Marshall; Miss Flor Livingston, Marshall
Miss Ella Hosenbaum, Hlllsboro; Misc HUI
da May, Hill0boro; Miss Carrie Emanuel,
Waco; Max Emanuel Wuco Harry Reavee,
IllllsbOro; Guy G. West IlillsbOrO; Max
Frankford, Hillsboro; Sol Frankford, Hills.
boro; Sidney Roscubaum Hillsboro; Her.
man ForgOtson. Hlllsboro: Ike Rosenbaum
Hiillshoro Asher Sanger, Waco; Ike San
ger, Waco; Geo. Sandefer Waco NJ NJ
lance, Kansas city; $. r. Glodnlg. 81
Louis Mo; NJ. +. Buel and wife, Chicago.
j. NJ Swan and wife, Denver. Colo. r..
II. Ward, Thurber; II. c. oBryan, Gin.
Ciunau