davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
STORIES Or THE DAY.
HarrY ND ! oInae ami.

There came near being tragedy on
the East side not long ago. A Young
man who lives on Spruce street and who
held lucrative position In Market
street dry goods store, had narrow es.
cape from drowning.
For eight years he had waited ON one
Of the prettiest girls on East sixth street
and hoped 10 make her his wife.
Last New Years he turned over new
leaf. He resolved that he would not
work again as long as his father and
mother lived aud We're able to keep him.
In accordance with this resolve he re.
signed his position and Joined club.
His parents demonstrated so did his
girl. He declared that he could not
perjure himself by going TO work He
continued 10 keep company with his Sixth
street girl until a short time ago. She
grew desperate and told him he must 20
TO work or give her up. he made fair
promises and broke them as often as he
made them.
One night she escorted him to the front
door and said:
Now, Halry,you must not call on me
any more. II you do / shall refuse TO see
you. All Is over between us. | shall be
your friend and well.wisher, and my
prayer will be that you may see the error
Of your conduct before Il Is too late.
Harry's face grew pale and his eyes
cleaned unnaturally. He took his watch
and other articles from his pockets aud
laid them IN her hand.
what Is thisl" she asked.
Dearest he whispered desperately,
ut means that II you do not take me
back | shall walk down 10 the wharf and
throw myself into the riverW
"Well, Harry, 60 ahead. These will
be memontoes OF the occasion"
Harry left her and walked toward the
river but never reached the wharf. His
heart failed him and he still lives. but
no longer vexes the pretty girl on East
Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
Annihcr Lnser nn YnlI.rrIe.

Major Edmund Mitchell, Jr the genial
city tax collector for the northern dis
uict. struck a tobacco bonauzs on the
yacht races. tic bet a friend 81 box
Of cigars on each race, bis favorite be
ing the Vigilant The terms OF the bet
we're that .hould tho Vigilant win three
races and the fourth and ffth not bo
iun al ive boxes should be considered
won The same terms applied TO the
Valkyrie.
The gallant major has already won
three of the five boxes end expects the
other two
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

Cummings the Photographer, 9os Market
treet.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
Paiettes ofPainters.

Palettes of famous painters form an
interesting collection In the possession
Of NJ. Beuginet of Paris. His collection
numbers over 100 00specimens. CHEF among
which are the palettes used by Corot,
Troyon, Delacroix. Benjamin Constans,
Bonnst, Rosa Bonheur, Detaille, Puvis
do Chavannos and other artists Of celeb.
-philadelnhia LEDGER
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

Receipts issued forSpeclal License TO
sell Liquor less than a quart and one
quart to be drunk Oft the premises
-t, q $50
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
BETWEEN
PENNsGRoVR
AND
WILMINGTON.

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf
daily except Sunday at 30 m. 20
aud $3.50 p m. Sundays only. 900 a IN, and l.A
and 3. '0 pm.
l,ne 20J p m boat from Wilmington connects
a. fennsgr0Ne with steamer Major Reyh0ld
for Pennsvillc, New Castle, Delaware City
and Salem.
Boat leaves Pennsgrove daily except Sun.
dqy-l al O 90 and % % m and f.3O p m.
Sun1avr only nt6.lO am. ~ dUand 40 pm.
Inc 1000 a IN DOat from Pennsgrove has con.
lecuOns from Delaware River Railroad and
IRON Steamer Major ReybOld.
A. g., MaiAUSLAN fuu riutendent.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
REGISTERS ORDERS.
y EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New Castle County, Del. Sept. % 1898.
Upon application OF William II. Mccarthy,
administrator OF Margaret Aciarrty.
late of Wilmington hundred. in said
county, deceased, it IA ordered and
directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice of grant
ing Of Letters Of administration upon the
estate of the deceased, with the date of
granting Thereof. by causing advertisements
10 bee posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters In siXof the most public places
OF the county of New Castle, requiring en-
persons having demands against the estate 90
present the same. or abide hy an act OF Assem-
bly, ia such case made and provided; and also
cause the same TO be Inserted within the same
period in the Evening journal, a newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del. and TO be con-
t-nued therein three wcets Ia. o. q
- Given under the haud and seal Of
office Of the Register aforesaid al
L. S. Wilmington. in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above
- written.
j. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Adj
mlnisl ration were iu due form of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the twenty-siXih day
of September, A. d.. 1873. and that an persons
having claims AGAINST the estate of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly atttsttd. ].
Co the said Administrator, on or before the
tweuty.siXth day OF September. 1924 or ablus
the Act OF Assembly I'm such caso made aud
provided WILLIAM II. MCCARTHY,
Address. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
suhscrIptions fora Fine Concert.

The Mendelsohn Quartette. Of Boston,
will open a subscription list at Robelen
& Co. S, No 710 Market street. on Monday
next. should the subscription be salts
factory the company viii give q concert
here on November l..
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
cnme one. Come An.

Ii you have headache or dizziness, call
az once on Professor We'll and have your
eyes examined lie has engaged an ex
pert for that purpose He viii relieve
you at once free Of sharge. No 505 Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
AoPer Cont. Inre.tment.

NV YORK, March Z, 1SO1.
In 1873 I took ont Toutine Endowment
Policy No. 1s.020. with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society Of the United
States for S. 600, and have paid in an,
81 l6S In premiums to the Company
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me ST. 9s5.2l 20 cash.
w. A. Ross.
This Ia a return Of all the premiums
paid, aud interest on the same at the
rate OF 0g ger cent. per anuum.
ANsON A. MAuER Manager,
Equitable Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
- nllnlnAlI- lllsIs.

The situation nc Washington is be.
comifE spectacular.
Through Democratic sources comes
the report that Southern and Western
representatives who are aud intend to
be- faithful to the cause Of silver at any
hazard. have taken alarm at the secret
circular Of Chairman Harrity, published
yesterday n The Gazette, aud that a
defensive alliance IL being discussed for
the protection Of silver against antici-
patcd assaults from the incoming admin
istratiou. The Harrity circular has i'm
pressed upon the minds Of these repre-
scntativcs what has been intinmtcd bc'
fore. that Tho patronage Of the govern
meut ~ 10 be used b. enforce It's finan-
cial views upon congress, aud 70 Is said
they are ready to declare that they will
take no part In the distribution Of the
Offices II IL involves such concessions
from them.
It Is not easy 10 credit 10 the new adj
mirlstrnton a purpose 40 foreign 70 the
common view Of It's high aiuls. Yet II
is noteworthy that H. is being urged
every day 10 such course by the pluto
cratic organs Of the Fast. including the
mugwump journals. which have such
lofty conceptions Of the obligation Of
public office.
This ~ situation fraught with danger
TO the Democratic party Il Is TO be hop
ed that Mr.. Cleveland viii see the error
Of The counsel which the money power
Is hcaping upon him, and will
conform 20 the declaration OF Democracy
In The last campaign. that the torG is
the paramount issue. That way lies
success for his administration aud unity
for Democracy. But 1t Is meet that he
should know that the friends Of silver
are not dummies 10 be- played upon a
chess board. II Il rs necessary 90 nuke
stand against the utter dobascment
Of silver and the complete triumph of
Wall street IN shaping the finances of
the county, thank heaven the representa-
tiyos of the South and the Woft have
that loyalty 10 principle which will inspire
them to H.. no mnttor what risk, in the
way OF influence aud emolument, they
may have to run.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
sTOCKS AID nONnS.

New York, Feb. % Trading I'm stocks
today showed rather a large volume Of
buancss, but 4 b. greater part of II in
less than half dozen shares While
the movement showed some irrrgularty
and nervousness fluctuations In the gem
ernl list were unimpOrtant, but were at-
fcCted 10y extreme weakness In stocks
and the poor showing Of bnul, statements
which encouraged aggressive operations
on the part of the bears and confirmed
the waiting attitude OF spectators, who
nrr holding OF until the situation shall
have become less complicated. The fea-
lures Of the day were decline I'm North
ern Pacific preferred, the extraordinary
drop Of Tennessee coal nc opening and
operations in sugar.
Northern Pacihc preferred was veal,
almost all the way ont. aud It's net loss
was 4 per cent for the day.
Sugar was subjected 20 considerable
pressure, opening at an advance of 7-Sc
and was driven down over 1c. but
made support was for the coming and
it closed with a net gain OF l 1-Sc
Reading was active and we'll held until
late in the season when general weakness
affected Il and it retired The rcst of
the market was subjected 10 u special
pressure 10 sell and n firm undertone
was exhibited Considerable covering oc-
CURED in the last few minutes, but with
the exception of New England. supnr
aud granrers, the Improvement was
slight The close was fairly steady at
the rally.
Railroad bonds fairly active. but dis.
played rather heavy tone with cousid-
cradle irregularity OF movement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

months sho will have q population OF
3OUO IN less than twcnty-tour months.
The question OF q new courthouse ~
being agitated az Goliod
Work will shortly commence on two
new canning factories az Rusk.
Work viii shortly commence on the
new SiJ.OOO Jail at Hondo city
Work win commence at an early date
on new Baptist church at Mckinney.
Work will shortly commence on the
new Christian church at Hubbard City.
1t Is probably that two new pubic
school buildings viii be built at McNin-
ney.
A new opera house viii be built nc
Paris before the opening Of tile next
season.
The foundation for the new govern
ment building at Paris Is about com
pleted
Detroit Banner. Detroit viii have n
harrow factory that viii help the town
no Little. We have a factory for making
broOins, and machinery viii be put IN
the harrow factory for making broom
haudles. az wen ~ axe handles, chairs,
ETC. The brakes are on again ond the
town is coming
Stephenville Empire: When the Thur
brr brnnch of the Central road is built
through Stephenvle 1t win add about
forty miles % our railroad taxable
values. which will amount to more than
100000 This will make taxes lighter.
because there viii be- more values upon
which to raise the required tax for cOun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

putting the momentous question; from the
moonlit trysting place 10 the crowded
ballroom they have sought and found
their opportunity; but Il remained for q
Baltimore swell to put the question ADD
receive his quietus among a bevy Oh
laughing girls before whom he was COM
PEELED by ms inamorata 70 whisper
loves accent IN audible tones. Miss
Eunlce Renuie, pretty little actress
has taught the BaIhmorcnu Lesson IN
counting, but Il Is not probable that the
outspoken method viii become popular
as In this instance Is resulted In confu-
sion. and the laugh Of merry girls was
not stimulus - finer emotions. Pop-
ping the question under most favorab'c
circumstances Is Of necessity embarrass-
ing but to have the cork bit one Ia the
face and another get the bottle and the
wine Is not the Kind of fun most mon
crate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
L. Q. EV ANS COMPAN,
@zoHuRoH NOTICES.

German Evangelical st. Johns church
calhoun street, between Ninth and
Tenth, Sund0y-school ut $3.50 Il. IN. (;
preaching at 1890 a. m. and T:30 D.
m. A cordial welcome Is extended TO all
w. Schlunk, Pastor.
Tabernacle g. II. church-Seryices at
the Tabernacle q. L. church. corner
Nineteenth and Numbers street at II
o'clock 4. m. and at 1880 p, m; Sabbath
school $3.50 Il. M. Cordial invitation TO
all TO attend.
, Knitted Splritualsts Usual services
Sunday. . p, IN, Feb. %, at knights of
Honor hall, corner Houston aud Second
streets, entrance on Second street Ia
cNcises entertaining and instructive
Good tests and psychic readings. All
cordially invited.
-. Preaching 10y u. r. Hall at South
Side Christian church. corner OF Can.
non street aud Jennings avenue, every
Sunday nc IL a. m and 1880 D. m. /;
Sunday-sclool conducted by 5. c. Jack.
son at 0'3O Il, M. AN are made well
come
=, Union Bethel mission Gospel meeting
sunday night conducted by G, w. By
ron. Subject. Heroes" Service com.
menccs at 7;30 All welcome.
First Presbyterian church. corner
/. "t.',.' istnN ANAiAh nAlffihs AktNs
Robt.. H. NAH, ID. d., pastor sunday.
school az 9;3O a, m. J. A. II. Evans,
superintendent; preaching by the pastor
At III n. M. and T:30 p. m: PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday at ESQ d.
IN. All are cordially invited to these
services
Taylor Street Cumberland Presbyterian
chureh-. Sunday-school at $50 Il. M:
Young Peoples Society Christian En.
deayor meeting at G p. M. md preach,
ing by the pastor, Rev. A. b. Buchanan.
al IL a. m. and T;l5 p. IN.
Christian church. Corner Sixth and
Ihroekmorton streets preaching morn
ing and evening by Elder j. w. L.owber.
SuhJect VA the morning. The Liberty OF
tne fOspel, In the evening. "rhe Faith
81 Mosesi Sundny-school az 0:3O a. M.
All persons made welcome.
ST. Panl's NJ. Il. ehurcb-Cor
Seventh and Lamar streets, ID. &. Ridge.
way, -. D.i pastor, sunday. Heb oU
o;lo Sunshine class. Miss Myrtle Rouse
y A40 sunday school, iIon n.
+. Moofe, superintendent; n D. M. the
pastor ~ request OF the National A.
spelNtion Tor the Protection az American
hsltuucns VIII preach n sermon con
esHhng the union Of church and stare
Mlg the relation OF the government TO our
Pnnhc schools G;30 p m. Jnnior loague.
Miss Myrtle Hess. condnctor. 6,30 n
ms Senior league praise meeting, s. 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

III acres, heing the Leigh Oldham and
the George w Main surveys. about ID
miles south of Fort Worth. Price. $500
per acre.
A acres out Of the Hiram Little survey,
about 10 miles south of Fort Worth.
Price, $4,000.
20 acres ont Of the west onc-half Of the
j. n. Ellis survey. . ID miles south Of
the courthouse. Plated into streets and
100 lots 5OxlOS feet each. Price, s. lin
quircl.
8 10 acres out Of the east half Of the
j. \. Ellis survey. Plated and known
as South View Addition, Price, s. dn-
quircl.
Fort Worth, all fcneed and partly in
cultivation. Price. $1,000 per acre.
231 acres, IL miles southeast Of
Fort Worth, on the Mansfield road and
ii. " T. Q. r. II. Price, $12.50 per
acre.
go acres, 3 miles west Of Fort Worth.
The Trinity river runs through one corner
Of this tract. Price, $l1.OO per acre.
Lots ., y, {, ), il, Il, 10, II 10 IN block
"a, City Of Fort Worth, being the north
half Of the block, and fronting 100 feet
on Houston, 100 feet on Main street and
300 feet on Fifth streets. VIII sell all
together, bOxlOO feet on corners or other
wise, as desired For prices inquire at
our Oiiice.
West one-half block 2S fuckers addition
70 the city of Fort Worth, being 2OOX315
feet of ground 0ess 9Ox115 feet sold).
Good Srooin house. stable orchard ana
two good wells, Price. 100000.
Lots Z, o and II, In block 4. McAnulty
y Nesbitts subdivision Of block 10,
Fields addition TO Fort Worth; within
100 feet of Magnolia avenue, on which
runs the 'clt Line of the City Street
Railway. Price, $4,000.
Lots II and 1G In block 4, McAnulty
a Ncsbitts subdivision of block 15.
Fields addition to Fort Worth, 100x10O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
WEAKNESS RULED
All Day on the Stock Market,
Carrying Prices Down.
A POOR BANK STATEMENT
Had Much 10 % with Il, Although Money Was
Easy-RaiIroad Bonds Also IN a
Slump-The Cotton Hove
menl and Prices.
ATWOOD v1OLETT & 60.

New Orleans Ia. Feb 25.- (Special)
Atwood Violet * Go. say
We repeat our warning Of several
days since that European and American
shippers are largely influenced IN their
takings by their unticipatiOns Of next
years American supply. and Texas Is
expected TO give a large acreage increase
TO help raise S.JO0.OO0 bales. Texas,
therefore. should take the initiative in
holding q state convention on acreage
reduction without any unnecessary de-
tails VI sentiment favors It,. and it should
say So IN no uumistakahle language.
general convention Of all Southern states
would then be largely attended and have
tremendous effect.
Futures Our impression Is that here
tofurc PLANTER would say TO his mer-
chant: 81 have Prepared for instance,
"Or viii prepare, ten acres for cotton
cultivation How much viii you advance
mcP The merchant anticipating hand
some profits and wishing to loom up an-
other season us a large cotton shipper
gave him the requested assistance
Whom the picking season arrived the
city merchant Is pressing the country
merchant aud the hitter has his clerks
securing the country to make collections,
but collections are ALMOST Invariably far
less than expectations and the planter,
disgustcd with the poor Out-turn with
visions Of debit as his own farm hands
cannot pay him, and thus through the
different channels does OverprOductiOn
bring lbs misfortune The trouble in the
beginning was that the planter should
have only prepared 1--WE acres, on which
he would have expended less labor,
would have obtained less advances.
would have realized higher prices for
his cotton and could have given abund-
ance of time to cultivatiug other crops.
How often does one find garden truck
Of any kind ON the lands Of small farm
Crs, white or bluclyG and It is the small
farmer after all who makes the crop
Liverpool futures ARE again 4 and
spots l-lO points lower than yesterday.
Texas should take the initiative IN
holding q state convention on acreage
reduction and then general convention
elsewhere after That
Port receipts today $500 bales against
1900 bales last year Estimate here
for Monday COCO bales, against 25.0O0
bales last year: $1,000 bales ut all ports
last year aud 800 bales In 1885
Spots closed dun and easy, sales $50
bales.
tlfntu ffnnu trp1npa.I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

The Gre limits OF Marlin have boon ex-
tended
" and state running expenses,
Gordon is talking about a public school
An oil min project is afoat at Bloom
ing Grove
movement . on ZOOS at Helena to
build new Jail
!! Is probable that an OH mill win be
hnilt at Kaufman.
Eight new residences are under con-
strucuon NJ Ioakum
A now Methodist church Il under con-
sirnclion az Myrtle Springs,
The new Christian church &c san
Marcos has hecn completed
Work wiz shortly begin on new pub.
Nc school building at Kaufman.
Wylie Rnsilcr; III Nylie continue 20
grow like she has Cor the past six
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

feet south front on MaghoIs n.
which runs the Belt Line y 5
Electric Street Railway. pio a
Lots / and 3, block 3, va
Ncsbitt's subdivision Of hlfk 3 +
addition 10 Fort Worth. loit
east front on College arerr Al
from the City Electric Car w 4
Lots 3 and Z. block ., Ns'
Nesbitts subdivision Of blcR VA
addition to Fort Worth, lQhH
east front. within one bl0,k Z y
Electric Car Line. Price ,lsN
Lot 6. block Z. City Of FoHg.
100 feet on the northeast eorsi
ton aud llrst streets, on WlleiA I
story brick storchouse, nov ti
the Crawford Drygoods Oonpi
S3O.OO0.0O.
Lot and frame storehopse z 4
of Dido. Price. $4,000 cash
Lot D, block 10, Cotton NV
South half lot 3, block ~ N
south front, good fye-roou ogs
stable, known as 81 East 2 a
Price, S9OOO.O0
Lots /. . and 3. Block 4, YEA
dition 10 Fort Worth; fro1is
r.. q 7. right Of way, hnc +
jennings avenue. Price wy,
lot.
Lots Q, 4 and 3, block v. i
dition 10 Fort Worth, ironing
the II. & Il. right OF way,
back north 100 feet to lon ST.
100000 per To-. w
Lots 1. .. 3. 4. 3, G, 4. an
Noodle q Evans sub.dlviN'a E
OF the William Welch sure,
and within one block Of lhe
Car l.iue. Price, $500 nef ~ !,
Also numerous other nv 7
adjoining and other ocunla
we will give full infoima''1 r
cation. ,,i.,
Subject 70 change Or wl'l'-'''
out notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
ON on, NV, rIo.I-I-,Is

When the skIinishlng days OF court.
ing cannot hc prolonged. something must
be done, and thc loeor fools chat he must
say his little speech, TO the majority
there comes "a feeling Of trcpidutlon.
ncrc Is slow creeping ehulmoas adown
the spine, clamnhuess of hands ana "A
stRmmcrlng of tongue which are Anythmg
but encouraging. No matter how cnre.
fully the lover has planned his mode OF
attack, how sklltully lac has phrasod tho
senteuces by which he hopes 70 convoy
10 the mind OF his cnchantress some
faint idea Of his consuming passion. az
he approaches Tie citadel lac Intends
storming Ike Bob Acres, Nc feels his
courage ooEing Out &C his finger ends.
aud he Is most likely 60 repeat In blunder.
Ing fashion tho old old story, ia much
the same old way, An ayowal OF love
IA of necessity more or less en-.
baffassing, even when the fair
one is conscntlng, aud ii not
lnfrequenty happens that she with
womanly tact helps the lover 10 the
hnalQ, but whea Il Is the unwilling ana
not the coy maiden who Is addressed. the
difficulty must be augmented. Then, ia.
deed, how TO propose becomes problem.
IL sometimes happens that mans will
comes 20 his aid, and with that spirit IN
heront IA NAV 60 win, he safers nothing
TO daunt him or 20 divert him from his
ixed puIposeI he surmounia an barriers
and oyerrides an diihomues, aud by
this conrse he sometimes Is victorious
It IL frequently said that woman's
tear Is her weapon, but womaus aah
can penetrate the closest armor, aud
make The wearer vince under the wound
made by this pointed shaft and he Is 4
wise nun who retires boiore IL. Lovers
hive chosen a. many places as forms III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
THE TEXAS NORMAL COLLEGE
Al DGrlOn on Good eass-Whal Pro.
lessor ChlIlon Says
About II.

Denton, Tex, Feb. o. CSpecial)-
Professor j. O. Chiffon, president OF
the Texas Normal college OF this city.
called on Tile Gazette correspondent to-
day and claimed that the special sent
from tllis place and published ia The Gn-
2ette of the 23rd inst, headed Denton
Interested does both himself aud Lis
college an injustice. lie says the college
is thoroughly established ON paying
basis, is thoroughly equipped and could
IN no souse be- cnllel a white elephant
on the city's hands, He saws no sum
less than $4,000 would induce him TO
part with his interest in the institution
nnd his contract with the city He fur
Their said that here In Denton the article
in question would do no harm. for the ren.
son that orr citizens We're ali familiar with
the siunuon and knew the coalition
of Tie affairs OF the college. but he feared
the article might create false impress
sion abroad, and thus injure the college
or course your correspondent never
dreamed iicaI5 Of saying anything that
t SSa'' or 'q IKE E Es@Ssior co, chl
and equally, of course Tho Gngeltc
would not publish anything detrimental
20 those interests Tho matter OF estab-
llshlng state normal school here ma
tendrrlng 90 the state the building AMI
grounds of the Texas normal had bDon
W0yua7eu 'h wv the local papers, and half
uoacA or more communications had
appeared on the subject Your cores.
pondeht supposed 10y Professor Chiffon
being quiet on the subject that perhaps
Le iayoreI the project of turning Il into
sluAr Institution, and gupuosed ~
course he would still remain al the head
ot me college place there is probably
20 fill N"'''''''H
Professor Chiffon has laborcd faith.
tully 20 this field and has built M am IN.
sutlll9n Of which the majority. large
5NraleFilgi OK our people are justly proud.
lGat theie should he few citizens on.
pose the building of tho Texas Norn'aI
college Is not surprising There ara
iuosn3eks aud old fosics everywLere.