davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22
Nci'hcrson- Miller.

Miss Ella NJ. Miller and Mr.. Charles
Mcpherson were married at the Grand
Central hotel in Tacoma, Monday even
ing, March 10, 1894, the Rev. Rabbit, OF
the Episcopal church, officiating
The groom is Il logger on the lIoquiam
river, and is well known in this county.
The bride is a sister OF the we'll known
Wishkah river loggers, Messrs. Frank
and Alex Miller, and during her two
years residence here has made most OF
warm friends-all of whom wish that the
happiness Of her courtship days may be
continued throughout their welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson left Tacoma
Tuesday morning for visit to Mr. Nc
Pherson's parents in Sonoma county,
Cal, and the Midwntcr Fair.
Miss Laura Fowler and Alex Miller ac-
companied them to Tacoma and acted as
bridesmaid and groomsman, returning
Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22
OFFER ENTRAORDINARY:


\ View of the Worlds Fair Free.
We are making an extraordinary offer
to our patrons and the public in the shape
in a souvenir of the Worlds Fair. This
artistic production comprises twenty pho
togranhic plates, Skill, representing the
strange people that were seen on Mid
way Plaisance. We will furnish one OF
these souvenirs, free, to every one who
will subscribe for the Herald and the
Detroit Free Press, both Of which, under
our clubbing rates we can furnish for 81. %.
This offer is open to all paid up subscrib-
ors, or those who pay up, as well as to
new subscribers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

A new way has been discovered to save
money. 1t is by buying your groceries,
etc, OF $. c. Mitchell, Market (planked)
street, corner & street. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22
GREAT
DUCT
M-E-A-T-s-!.
| will sell Stall-Fed Beef
for Cash at the follow
ing prices:
Boiling Beef .............. &c per ID.
Prime Roast Beef ... s C to 10 per ID.
Round Steak. ...............l0 C per ID.
Shoulder Steak 49,. ......Sia per ID.
Bes. Loin Steak -. II c to l2i, per 10.
Mutton Stew. ......7 per h.
Chops and Legs of Mutton . II per ID.
Grain Fed Pork. 9la to 1913 per ID.
Meats were never sold on Grays IIar-
Dor at such prices before. want your
patronage. Give me 4 call.

The managers OF the Pacific Hotel aie
determined to make their hotel Il credit
to Aberdeen. They are paying particular
attention to the table.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22
Excursion to Ship Seminole.

The steamer Josie Burrows will run
an excursion to lIoquiam, next Sun
day, March %, to enable those who wish
to view the American ship Seminole, now
at the llo4uiam shipyard having new
masts made This ship is full rugged,
a three-decker, POO feet long, Al feet
6 inches beam, % feet depth Of hold,
|, 400 tons register draws % feet OF water
and carries 100000 feet Of lumber. To
those who have never seen so large a
craft it will he OF special interest. The
Josie will leave Montesano at 9 Il. m.
Cosmopolis at 10 and Aberdeen, 10 80.
Returning, leave lioquiam at 3p. III. Fare
for round-trip, - cents from Montesano,
so cents from Cosmopolis and 25c from
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22
EASTER SERVICES.

Services Of the Catholic church on
Easter Sunday will be held in IIoquiam
at eight O'Clock Il. m, and in Aberdeen ut
ten Il. III. and four p. M, Rev. H. Frenck-
EN- officiating.
An interesting program is in prepare
ton for Easter Sunday at the Methodist
church. In the morning the servises will
be in charge of the ladies', and will be of
Il missionary character, and in the even
ing the Sunday School exercises will be
held.
Appropriate Easter services will be held
in the Congregational Church next Sun
day, morning and evening. Come in the
morning and hear some good Easter
music. The subject will be: The Seen
and the Unseen. In the evening the
Sunday School will give an Easter con-
cert.
The festival If Easter will he observed
by the Baptist Sunday School next
Sunday evening, beginning at $3.50 The
program will consist OF selections of East
er music and Rotations, one of the most
effective being the White Cross, the in
scription OF which will be placed on by
fifteen boys. The Easter egg-basket well
filled with eggs of every hue will be
present to please the little folks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Commerce street win be submitted to-
Light.
The city Of Dallas redeemed $1,000
worth ct Dallas and Wichita subsidy
bonds yesterday.
The Sunday school OF the First Zap
list church won't down on the Harvey
today and picknioked at Mccommas'
blum.
Col, Frank Doremua. managing Cd
ltcr Of The News. who has been on on
a vacation. returned to the city to-
day.
Eldred Griffith. the weii-ltnown cot
ton buyer departed for his old homo
at charlottesvilic. N. c.. last night TO
recreate untii the acknowledging season
rolls around aguin.
A prominent business man OF Chi
cago. who - now stopping at the Me-
Leod hotel. raid; This is the FIRST time
have been In the Mcleod since tbs
new managemcnt ana IN declare one
would not recognize 1t as being the
same place ! stopped at called the
Mcleod last April have always
stopped here on account Of It's being
SO conv nlent 10 my business. on ao-
count OF It's central location. and now
under the management Of MIR. N. n.
sligh II takes its place among the first
hotels OF the state In every depart
mont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
THIS YEARS COTTON CROP.
THE LARGEST yrELp IN THE HIS.
roRy or THE STATE.
The Houston rosc- ApnpnI Cotton
Report shows mn Incrensc in
Acrcanc OF N Per ccnt-sIore
Than Can he Gathered.


tlfttlh i'tchutcfts
Houston. Tex. June b.--The Post will
tomorrow publish report OF cotton
crop conditions in Texas, Tho Posts
crop reports last season were verified.
both as to the acreage and Yield Of
the staple. The heavy influx Of immi-
grants ana the high price paid for
seed induced planters to materially In
crease their acreage In cotton, and
tho result is that the cotton acreage
this season In Texas Ia from 10 to IS
per cent larger than last year. Mt least
10 per cent on the most conservative
estimate Never In tht history OF tho
state ut this season OF the year has
cotton Looked better or hns the outlook
been moro favorable. Fields are wcii
cultivated and the plant looks healthy
and seasonablo rains have Just fallen
over u large area. Neither worms,
ohlnch bugs nor grasshoppers have
made their appearance and unless
uome unforeseen accident occura there
viii be more cotton raised In Texas
this year than can be gathered On
something In excess Of 100000 acres
last season with most favorable condi-
tons the Texas crop OF iSps-si ia APP
proNimately a,ooO,Ooo bales, Bolis from
Fort Bend and Drasorla counties were
received here ten days ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

A broad nnd stoop-shouIdered Little
CanntbRI.

worthington p. smith. in Ibis now
book MAN the Prinieval Savage"
summarized In a vivid chapter the sur
roundings and general appearance OF
the palaeolithio men. The forests.
which then so extensively covered the
British Isles, harborod animals which
they had ever 10 guard; the Hon. wild
cat, bear. wolf. rhinoceros and hyena
were among the most terrible 20 them,
and the elephant mammoth, hlppopo-
tamua and bison were no doubt also
feared. From the bones that have
been found 1t liz noticeable that these
earliest known men We're shorter IN
stature. broader In bacl, and less up
right than the men OF the present day;
but 1t is not so cioar to Knowledge
how worthington Smith has discov-
cred that the hair which covered them
was Of bright chesnpt red The
forehead rcoedcd and the heavy over
shadowing brow ridges suggest erea.
turc but little removed from the ar
bored ape IN his habits Fear OF
their common enemies. those animals
which would attack stray men who
We're Isolated from their fellows and
therefore helpless Obliged them to live
In social communities, and to give on,
another aid and protection 10 some cX-
tent
But reasoning from the condition Of
existing save Rcs, Mr. Smith infers that
the feeblor among them were recog-
ni2cd by the rest MS being useless To
keep, and Improbable to provide FOR,
so that W any one OF thrir companions
was badly injured by accident or Mt
tackled by disease. he was hunted away
by the rest Tor the wolves TO RID them
of him, or deliberately Killed Another
marked resemblance to animal habits
IS seen in their apparent neglect OF
their dond unless they burned them,
for " any deliberate burial occurred,
II is singular 10 traces have survived.
~ ssibly. ns Mir. Smith hints. they were
CannlbalH. and not only thu dead. hut
the weaker living among them became
at times victims TO the stronger Their
chief labor WAS the manufacture OF
their implements OF flint, which were
Clipped out OF the stones In the ahapc
OF knives, arrow-hends and such weap-
ons II Ia curious 10 notice that these
were entirely fashioned by deNt-rouH
chipping, and this was matter OF
considerable difficulty when the pro-
jected implement was TO have been
a keen knife edge; the idea OF rubbing
one flake on nuothor stone to produce
sharp edge did not occur to man
until the neolithir time. These. with
branches OF trees cut out as gticlSH.
formed their only tools and weapons
against wild animals. with such mint
tools they could only hunt the smaller
animals for food. but would possibly
also devour larger ones when thOy
found them already dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
THE nAISnn noYs.
Released From the Penitcntiary on
WRIT of HRbens Corpus.

Special Dispatch.
Denison, Tex, June 5.-The three
Baker boys. who were sentenced to life
imprisonment in the Columbus, Ohio.
penitentlary for holding up stage
near Lampasas eleven years ago.
passed through here en- route home,
Bowie. Tex, having been released on
writ OF haheas corpus a few days ngo.
Their release was obtained by Judge
Rugeley OF Bowie, who found after
considerable search that the boys had
been convicted on an information In
stead Of an Indictment. on this defect
the writ was obtained.
In the robbery which they admit hay
Ing committed only $3.50 was obtained.
The strongest concidcnt occurred In
the case yesterday morning on the
train at this city the men met Deputy
United States Marshal wynatt who
eleven years ago took them to Column
bus.
one OF the men exhibited comb
in the back Of which was concealed a
steel saw, which they claimed to have
carried since their Incarceration.
They all have good trades and avow-
ed to lead better lives and aid their
aged father in earning a living.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

vernon. Tex, June 5.--Miss Addie
Nk and Willis Trotman of Fort
Otsh are visiting the family OF l..
hawkins. They will spend several
Fays here.
US ]. NJ. Bashum returned Friday
'vm visit to friends. Her mother
AZ with her for visit
as n. c. Camp and daughter are
|In,ung the family of T. c. Camp.
kisi,,s Minnie Gillian Is in Georgetown
Fe,ung friends.
A. s us Maggie Means OF Malvern. Ark,
n visiting her sister. Mrs. p. IL. Nell
one by one our poplar young lady
|,t-enets from distance leave for
-sH respective homes. Miss Belle Mil
iet Saturday night, Her many
iss,nus regret her departure.
.lss Alice johnson returned Sntur-
is from Nashville. Tenn. where she
II ~ 4, attended school. Her many friends
So at her return.
|. a.-sssls. Morgan, Camp and Doanes,
\ ssihpSnied by their families, spent
~ days on Otter creek fishing. II
- an unlucky trip for the fish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
reol merphlne ana plea.

Special Dispatch
Dallas. TEX. June NV. 70. Collins
OF Hutohins Station died at ! o'clock
this evening at Holloway's grocery
store. on ELM street In East Dail0a,
Yesterday afternoon at $;2O O'Clock
Collins took an overdose OF morphine
with intent TO commit suicide. lie
won't Into Holloway's grocery and talk
ed with his cousin, W. A. Collins. tho
manager u the store. He told his
cousin he intended to take morphine.
but gave no intlmution that no had
done 10. In n few minutea he sank
TO the floor and has been IN al uneon-
scious condition ever since. and at G
o'clock this evening DR.. J. y. cobie
pronounced him dend.
His cousin. w p. Collins. Is The
only relative Of the deceased IN DlI-
Ian. He has brother AZ Hutchins.
who WAS telegraphed for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
nnAyn ANp CUNNING roo.
How the MinIs steals Fish ANA Gam,
From the sportEmcn Down Ignst.

How The Mink STEMS Fish and tsHmc
rron, an, snart.ncn Do,,n ,s,s,
Probably the most cunning or all nm
imnIs IL the mink. Its propensity for
s,.,..,,.,,. a., ,,,,.,..i,,,. o,d a., ,.,,.,.,,
sue"i'lk - "'"' s'ou7' ''''' u'' He'"oph
" stealing and hiding the proceeds
Of it's robberies are unique IA the his.
tow, 80 ,bo ioyyer sn,c,oa W. a. "a.
Wy VI Wv NY
refer here 10 me depredhpnna OF the
mink among poultry. for they resort TO
,,,,,,,,,.,,., o,,i,, ,,,,on ,to ,,..,o,,, ~,
i'e''''o'''9
frozen or a supply OF hsh Is not OBJ
tainable. snys the Lewiston, journal
,,,.,.s .a,,,,o,,,o, ,,.,n Asbtn,- o,, ono
~ vs. Wv
Of the rivers OF Maine. me hah were
quite plenty, and as one was caught II
49,. ,,,,,,u,,, hohind ar, IN. gross Af,er
was '"'V""
some time one OF the gentlemen
thought he would take n rest and nt
inc snmo time examine his capture
ANT no could not ind a single nsh, 10
charged ria friend with havlnr played
MIN n trieE. but the friend was AZ sur
,,rtaod ae he Thoy now determined 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
DALLAS DOINGS YESTERDAY
JURY sEcuRno IN run ANDERSON
MURDER CASE.


Dallas, Tex. June IA Jury has
been secured In the NJ. H. Anderson
case and the taking OF testimony com
mcnced.
Joe Badgeley. tho naraiyiic. was the
FIRST witness. Badgeley tcstined that
one night twelve years ago, he, the
defendant and Henry Kirk went pos
sum hunting. near Mesquite; that wit
ness saw Anderson Kill Kirk In a
uieket. and that the following day
witness and Anderson took grub
nlng hoe aud covered Up tho body OF
Kirk, snders m telling witness not to
say anything about tho matter.
On cross examination Witness said
that Anderson lived three years IN the
ncighborhood after the ALLEGED murder,
aud on several occasions told porrons
that he CAudcrsom killed. Kirk
G. W. Berry and his son and dnush-
ter were next placed ON the witness
stand, They tcstincd that they had
lived on the farm ON which the MUIR
der IS alleged 10 have taken place FOR
the last six Yea =, and that they found
human nNNtA IN Ant NnlNhVt w winch
nadgelcy says Kirlt's body was buried,
W. Il. Rhodes, Thomas Edwards, Gus
Lindsey and Squire Wooden also toss
tilted TO the finding OF human bones
In the thiolset in question.
There are many other witnesses 20
be examined, but the making out Of a
caac against Anderson 40 far rests en-
tlrely upon the testimony OF Badgclcy,
who claims to have been an eve Wit
ness whosc physical condition win be
made the most OF by the lawyers for
the defense. 1t is understood that they
win endeavor to make believe that the
wltncsa' mind is affected by hts par
nlysis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
ArrAcnnn ~ srnINERs.
Son-union Men B.Hten and One Is
Murdered.

By Associated Press
AfcKeesport. Pa, June b.--This even
ing when National tube workmen VINO
have taken the places OF strikers came
out they were met By a mob OF several
thousand. Many OF the workmen re-
turned within the inclosure and others
attempted to get to their homes. These
were set upon by the strikers and badly
beaten. The entire police force was
duty, but they we're poweriess. Az far
an known no one was killed, but sew
erai were badly injured. One man
started up Fifth avenue and a mob OF
fully 1000 gave chase. lie jumped on an
electric car. but TIE mob surrounded
the car, pulling down the trolley and
cutting the wires. The cars have now
stopped running About 20 per cent OF
the mob surrounded the works and are
now in possession Of the plant The
sheriff has been called upon and 200
deputies viii leave for The scene on the
first train. The mob has heard that
the deputies are coming and threats are
made that they VIII XIII them. The
deputies will be under the command
OF sherin Richards. who 10 courage
Gus nun, and he win attempt 10 force
the mob from the works. The widest
excitement prevails throughout the
city and thousands Of strikers and
their friends are on the streets. when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
senator oorpnn's Condition sarioua
nY AAnonlntnd PROM.

baltimore. June 6.--rhc condition Of
Senator Germans health has again
become serious. Reports from Laurel.
his home. state that he has been sur
fcring grent pain, but ntlil refuses to
have an operation performed. which
the phynlclans consider absolutely nee
cssary for bis relief. His physical
condition ia much wcaker and his
nervous Hystom seems uhattercd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

over seven nundred Assembled IN
New York.

Press Report.
New York, June 5.-~sevcn hundred
aud nf,y master Mnsons, rcprcsoul-
Ing 80 900 eraftGmen an over the state,
convened this morning In Grand Lodge
At tho temple, at sixth avenue and
Tweniy-thlid street. with Grand Mas
ter Frederick a, i5urnham proplding.
Unusual interest han attached TO tho
meeting owing 10 the warm contest
for the election OF new grand mus
ter An element In the order hna de-
oided that the time has come for n
change IA the leadership OF the order.
and that the position must be cut free
from Grand Lodge politics. Burnhnm
Is q candidate for reelection. but the
indications are that he viii be dcfoated.
The election win not he reached until
Wednesday or ThurHdny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Special Dispatch.
Denton. Tex, June "a negro by
the name of Arthur Hickman, while
playing baseball on yesterday even
ing, was struck in the temple by the
ball and was rendered unconscious. re-
naming so all last night and this
mor1ing. Very slight hopes are en-
tertained OF his recovery.
students are daily arriving from va
rious portions OF the state to attend
the summer normal. which opens. on
the Sd prox. under the management Of
Prof. Harris Of Houston.
Examinations are now in progress
at the Texas normal college for teach
ers' state certificates and commence
ment, which takes place the 2l-22d Of
this month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
MINERAL WELLS.
IN the World Invited to Come and
See the Wells.


becial Dispatch.
Mineral Wells, Tex. June 5.--This
puntry has again been blessed with
abundance of rain and prospects for
y coming crop have not been SO fiat
Fflne for years.
d Business Of all kinds is improving
~ people. generally predict good times
psf ahead.
il The eXcursionists from Fort Worth on
w Sunday were entertained in right
{yal style and all went home with
peasant recollectlons of our little city
/nu 70 voice our appreciation of their
Ist and In anticipation OF the eNcur-
On which is to come out from Dallas
~ Fort Worth on Sunday next a
Ass meeting of the best citizens of the
~ was held yeterday and the follow
~ resolutions were unanimously
Resolved, that we extend a hearty
llauon to the outside world to visit
M cry at any and all times it may
NY their convenience to do so, re-
Muless OF day or date. and that we
W 10 everything In our power to en-
fourage excursions to our city and meet
III extend to them cordial welcome.
Ising them the liberty of the city and
our utmost to render their visit
ks'seaole and pleasant. Ample accom-
[olauons have been made in the way
\ PARKS, drill grounds, seats. shade
~. zee water; also our famous mineral
'4'ers. all free OF charge.
DIR. c. Il. RAINES
DIR. NJ. b. KETCHUM,
G. c. GREEN,
Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Three ~ 'br Gang Arrested md
Confess Their Crimc.


Elkhnrt. Tex, June s.--sam Thomp-
son, Horny Thompson and Granville
waldrip three OF the men who robbed
old man Southitt nonr here, are now In
iail az Palestine. They have all con.
Tossed TO going 20 southitt'a house
maRkcd aud compelling him TO give up
HIS money Forty dollars was rocov-
cred from Thompson's wife. The rest
IL In tho possession OF Virgil Dudley,
the fiugleadcn who III atlll at large It
was the intention OF the gang after
rohhing souihltt 20 hold up the First
national bank OF Crockett II SUCCESS
ful. they were 10 40 10 Taylor and
rob rich man who has money NO.
creted IN his house. They thon were
to make IA few moro raids ana wind
up IN New Mexico mountains. M full.
hedRod bandits onoerh All along the
line arc on the lookout for Dudley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
CAPTAIN LrcmTroor ARRESTED
believed to be n rrumped up Charge
for Revenge.

Special Dispatch.
Thurber Junction. Tex, June 5.-Capt.
William Iightfoot OF Fort Worth has
been In Thurber for several days and
has been instrumental in bringing to
Justice three men who were bound over
yesterday charged with being agitators.
etc. In fact, the captain did fine
piece Of detective work and SO inccnsed
the friends of the men whom he cor
rallied that serious charge was
trumped up against him by the wife OF
one Of the defendants in palo Pinto
county, the county line running near
this camp. The captain and his law
yers and several friends were at Cor
don today, hut the examining trial did
not come of. there not being any evil
dence to sustain the charge Everyone
IS satisfied there Is nothing In the ac-
cusatlon--simply an effort TO "got
even" But the captain is on top. and
will yet make II exceedingly warm FOR
this class of people unless they give
him wide berth. He has been highly
complImented for the work he has done
during the threatened trouble. The
examination OF the two white men,
Bradford and Stewart. and the negro,
PARROT, has ended. The white men
Were bound over, while Parrot was re-
fused bond on account OF charge OF
perjury which was filed against him to-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Special Dispatch.
Waco. June 5,--John Green, a negro
who was charged with having killed
Eugene Carter twenty-four years ago,
was turned loose in Judge SCOTS court
yesterday for want OF sufficient evil
denoe. This case was reported in the
Dallas News from Waco at the time
of Green's arrest ana 4, was stated
Green had confessed and told where ha
buried the money he had secured from
Carter. There never was the slightest
basis for such story and the trial
failed to show anything Of the kind,
Green was arrested few weeks ago
I'm Eastern Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
United oommcreiai Travellers.


Waco, June 5.--Thc new order,
United Commercial Travellers, made Its
initial appearance in Texas last sat
urday by the organization OF coun-
ell In this city.
For several months Oliver Lippin-
colt. Jr.. has been at work organizing
the new council. The officers are;
Senior councillor. j. Ficken: Junior
councillor. ], NJ Hickman; past coun-
cilor oliver Lipplncott: secretary, Rob
ert Pasoh; treasurer Bart Moore; con-
ductor, George NJ Shepherd; page,
j. II, seagcr; sentinel, John o, Burns;
trustees, Oliver Lippinoott and w A.
williamson. two years; Il. w. Ham
mons and ]. A. Sink one year The
new order is secret one with benevo-
lent. fraternal and social objects and
only members OF the Travellers Protec-
tive association are eligible to mem
bership.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Special Dispatch.
Waco. June 5.-ChIef Prescott Of the
Waco fire department aud Aotins
Mayor Herbert will 20 to Dallas in the
morning to confer officially with the
state board OF co-lnsurance under
writer's in regard TO fixing rates for
Waco. Both hope to have Waco rated
with the first class insurance cities
The Waco fire department is con-
tended to be inferior 70 none In the
state, but owing to the fact that the
department is not entirely paid force
the underwriters refuse to place the
city In the first class and thereby AFFECT
the insurance rates.