davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 9. 3.-Haroers as
phaltum plant at Fifty-eighth street and
old Chester avenue was entirely destroyed
by fire. Origin spontaneous combustion.
Loss, S25 600. Powell Dougherty, aged
IA, an employees. was burned to death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Il
The presentation by San Jacinto chap
ter Daughters Of tho Republic, Of beau
tiful Texas flag to the High school was
unique event in the history of our city
ana was most fitting celebration Of the
natal day of Texas. The weather was
threatening. but tho campus on the east
side of tho High school building was well
fliled with spectators, as were also the
windows looking out on the campus. The
members OF the chapter assembled at the
residence of Major and Mrs. NJ. Looscan
ana walked thence to the square where
a platform had been erected for them and
the speakers of the day. But ii was much
100 small TO hold the chapter and some
round seats in chairs placed on the ground
among those on the platform were Mrs
Anson Jones, president of the Daughters
OF the Republic OF Texas, and widow OF
the last president of Texas. Mrs. NJ. ].
Briscoe, widow OF Andrew Briscoe, one OF
the egners of the declaration: Mrs. ]. r.
Fem, president of San Jacinto chapter;
Mrs. John Carey and Mrs. Berleth, vice
presidents: Mrs. John l.. Bryan. Mrs
Montgomery, Mrs. ii. NJ Dusenbury, Mrs
CASTOR Ashe, daughter of Arson Jones'
Miss Mary Ashe. his granddaughter. Mrs
Milton Howe and Mrs. NJ. Looscan daugh-
,ers OF Andrew Briscoe, and a few others
beside the orator OF the day, MIR. John
Il. Kirby, the reader OF the declaration
Mr. w. II. Kendall, Jr., and Mr. Fletcher
who received the flag for the school, Al
the proper time Miss Ashe pulled the rope
and the beautiful Lone Star flag was haul
ed TO the top of a tall Flagstaff, erected
for the purpose In the square east of the
building. II is singular coincidence that
the grandfather of Miss Ashe hauled the
Texas flag from the Texas capitol on the
day annexation TO the United States was
consummated. with the memorable words
'Ihe Republic OF Texas is no more"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
HOUSTOhIAN IN NEW YORK

Some reflections Upon the Trend OF
Events Social, Financial and Political.
Special Correspondence.
New York March 1.--Lent being the ira
ditonal season for contemplation, the re-
Elective study of some problems. political
and social now confronting the metropo-
lis may not prove uninstrucuye.
This is incontrovertibly the era OF anaiy-
sis and criticism. Enthusiasm ana nero
worship are mere vacuous words. Mr. De-
pew sounded the keynote OF the times IN
his address TO the Lotos club ut the pan
auet rendered him on Washington's Birth
day. "Wherc." said Mr. Depew. ARE the
enthusiasms OF today? We arc In IN.
presidential year. the year OF all Others
for idols and idol worship. and yet the
American people are calmly analyzins m
stead of frescoing." /, is true that we are
subtec,ine our various politicians TO The
,r,ghtful process OF the cathode rays. and
n ia also true that the process Is fatai 10
enthusiasm. The hero can not breathe the
keen cold air OF analysis. and IN conse-
auence the hero, the popular IDOL. Is a
blurred product of less attenuated age.
Governor Morton VIII probably carry New
Yorl,g vote IA the St. Louis convention.
but Levi l.. Morton can Hcarceiyks point
ed 70 either as O hero or an iuoi.yIhIousii
the various stages OF taiior' hn enyerna a
chair: he has marricd IN ms oin aye
charming woman; success mas ctoWhrn his
career. but. none the less. entnnsiasm WIZ ~
paiRn The governor is a bit vain OF ms
personal charms. Increasing years having
forced him to adopt Wig or eise petray
the ravages of age, he not only wears one
wig but four OF varying lengths. Ihur
the governor begins the month with snort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
AS THEY COME AND CO.,

NJ, aud Mira Ben Fort Smith Of Calves
~ ~, sncnt last sunday with Mrs. smith S
parents. Major and Mrs. Thos H. fra''h-
lin
Mrs. Margaret II. Foster VINO spe mn, a
rev uasS aa ~ MIR. and Mrs. Ben Fort
smith, visiting her son Sidney mas re'"' IL
ed home. NJ,
Mrs r. r. Herring and her mother1, M's'
Neil. are spending a month III hus
Mrs. w. u. FITZGERALD ana ch', Nh na y W
comnanied their grandmother. Mrs. - ,, W
s sp Nome and on their way home VIII
Visit relatives in Indiana ana missouri.
Miss BESSIE Hudgins of San ANTONIO Gus Is
In the city visiting her aunt '"'' LIN
Downey, 1916 Main street
,,.s T. NJ Matthews and chudren ate
M 1dipsr the time OF Mr.. Matthew's sp-
sence i'm New York with relatives al ga
Mrs S. S. Forbes of Waco, who mas A., beer c,
the guest of her daughter anu So ,,eol,s
MIR. and Mrs. J. h. Nlua!' ia
has returned home.
Mrs. George w. Baldwin, 'r, w mrs 'ii "a
heen visiting her parents. Mr. ana Mrs ~ ~
Il Elliott In Hampstead, mas ie'"i"'N ~
her home, 1914 Caroline street
Nc A. Moore, who has had ue-
ugbtfuI visit with relatives and OLD ir'en DSns
ins Velasco is again at her homc' |'o'
Mrs ]. f. McElroy Of Minneapolis is
MINI, who has been visiting Mr, anu ''S'
" r. McElroy, has returned hoin1; Il, ,hs
VIZ Ghas' ", Cahoon Of Dallas Is ~ tne
o,tv visiting her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs' n
H. Dooley. ,.,s,,tr,
Miss Ieitz of New Orleans Is Visiting ISL ie
| Miss clara Achenbaeh, Win Win twestivit,es
turned from the Mardi Gras leh'iNH'.'
~. edward Van Week and Miss ANNE
| t,,'acn ~ san Antonio, VINO nave ,Heci
Tests Of MIR and Mrs. W u. az rt,..d tst
| Tor several weeks, returned nome =.
-. nrtt ~
Mrs. w. L. Williams Of Paieestlhe f.
the city visiting her sister, "'''
| sharpe, 240i Austin street. . l.,
Mrs Ella +. Radford OF Q1anah Is 9 =
,, M citv the guest of her son, MT JON" o.
Redford, SiS Leland avenue A,
NJ n NJ Murray of San Antonio "hf
has been visiting her mother MI MI, via
h has Ilesdernier, has returned nome few
q bs d nsn where she will spend a lie"
| DAYS with relatives. ~, :,
Mrs Max Urwitz, who was eaiieu =.
| 1,naro by the illness OF her prolnei' "H'
returned home. ~. q,
Mrs. l.. j. Cox Of Franklort' a., ,}o,,,
visiting her son, Mr. L. D. NoN'
Mr. Augustus sadler of Memphis; lem,
~ has been for a month the huhv Ia "a, y.
vest of his daughter ana so'i has re-
Ir. and Mrs. Isaac II. oh'e'' ""'
turned home p,,os;
,,rs / c. Bradford of San LUIS IotnH.
My is in the city, the guest o. t ~
i'J Nrs w. b. Ransone. 80 SraWlot,,
s anu Mrs. Bradford is Mrs. Ransohe
Mr. Andrew D. Mellich and daughter ans i
MIS- Meliich of Plainiield, \. !" NJ, a. I
The city. guests Of Captain asu az Mrs
4, + ei's and is the mother Of the late
II Mellich, author of The s'ory VI o.
Old Farm and other works ~,
Mrs bowers of Virginia and Ms Nan Man,
Of GALVESTON are guests "'
Root of Clay avsnn''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
SENATOR RAINE's PLAN.

Purpose ia to Make Whisky Yield
All Revenue for New York.
chester. n. Y. March s.--The Herald
tomorrow publish interview between
tor Raincs and It's special corresponds
had while en- route from Albany tn
lester. OF which the following is .
hat bill Will 20 through the assembly
out crossing another Z or dotting
her r. Not emily viii It be I'm changSd
Drm, but there viii be no delay In
Ing IL TO the governor"
q hill referred to was the famous
lea bill
ntinuing. the senator said: Tho bill
be passed In the senate on TUESDAY
There is nothing TO prevent u from
ng TO IL vote In the assembly on FRI
next. although IL may so over until
following week. Inside of ten days
/ today that bill win be In tho gov
rs hands and ready for his sisnature.
Z before the end OF the current month
III be Il law ON the statute DOCKS OF
State" 80,
he present bill" the senator said.
'es only the seller OF INTOXICATING
)ra. This hill Will raise approximately
900 In revenue. My idea Is that neat
we shall make the manufacturers
their share of the tax. me mauu, ,,nn
he seller, and 5000. 600 revenue from;
ma. .t,facturer will practically wipe
the State tax.
low will I reach the mrnnfacturer 4
,the easiest way possible. Simply ny
ing a tax OF 20 cents on every narrseal
,,e',rt,,rtd In New York, Thai " thHi
problem to be tackled. Before ! re-
: from my three years as senator =
, that not one dollar win have 70 70
Ia by direct taxation for Sth'e put
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
THE LETTER BOX.


This department is Intended to answer
questions that are OF general interest. Its
main object is to supply out-of-the-way
facts and curious information. Questions
of personal interest only VIII not be an
swered. No business ncr personal ad-
dresses win be givon. All correspondence
should be addressed TO The Houston Posts
Letter Box. Owing TO the large NUMBER
of questions received, answers can not al
ways be given promptly.
At what age can a young man join the
West Point academy? At what age can
he join the Annapolis naval academy? ?
What examination must the applicant
pass before he can joln2 Does he have to
pass the examination before being ap-
pointed, or after?
]. NJ and Brother
Appointments TO the military academy
are usually made one year In advance of
date of admission by the secretary of
war. upon the nomination of congress
sional representative. These nominations
NAV either be made after competitive ex-
animation or given direct, at the option
of the representative. Appointees to the
military academy must be between II and
q years OF age, free from any infirmty
which may render them unfit for military
service and able to pass a careful exam
nation in reading, photography, arthme-
tic, grammar, geography and history of
the United States. Appointees to the ma
val academy must not be under 10 nor over
20 years of age. For further information,
see page 900 Of The Houston Post Alma
nae for 1896
Can you tell me through the columns
of your paper II there is a city law IN
regard to the keeping of pigeons within
the city limits? ] have always nnderstood
| keeping of them for the purpose of pro-
tecting the cstern water. l wrote the
| city health officer about thls six months
ago, but nave receiver no aisM.i az
/ yet. NAM.
Article 1877 OF the city ordinances says
ut shall be unlawful for any person &c
keep or maintain any pigeon house oil
place TO keep pigeons, or to keep or main
tain pigeons for breeding or other pur-
| poses, and any person violating this
/ ordinance must be fined not less than
so nor more than SO"
| IT has been stated by some writer's that
| Salt lake In Utah is slowly drying up
| Is II a tact? Has II any know outett
| R.B.P.
In former geologic times Great Salt
Lake had an extent vastly greater thar
nj present, as is evidenced by the well
marked shore lines upon the mountains
around and within It's basin. These shore
lines have an altitude nearly 1000 feel
higher than the present level OF the lake
since the settlement OF the country the
surface of the lake rose, so that from
an area OF 1900 square miles in 1919 1t hac
EXPANDED In 1870 10 about sss9. But II
more recent years 1t has been slowly re
coaing. The lake has no outlet save eyap'
GRAFTON.
| "a fhRr.
| g. ,hIs country and what Is their tota
aereage? Please give the number Of acres
in each state. Lump
n Is estimated that IN the seventeen
forest reservations created by the gov
ornment are contained l75sLso acres o.
land. distributed as follows: Arizona
81 ECO acres: California. s.t%,7H acres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
EuLALih INTERVIEWED.

shes tho Memory of Her Visit to the
United States.
idon, arch "a special to the World
Madrid says: Tho World corre-
lent was received by the Infanta
cess) Eulalie TO receive from her a
age OF good viii to the World and
American people. The InIsnta lad
! tho appointment through Senior
vas, who has kindly obtained the
l regents willlpg assent to IL, which
It IN Indispensable for any communl-
n with u princess OF the blood royal.
Spanish premier informed the corre-
lent before the visit that the Infant
to quote her own words, "delighted
hvo an opportunity TO show that l
eh pleasant rccollHct tons OF my visit
u United States"
tho appointed hour the World cor
tndent was received by her royal
less in II beautiful gallery filled with
plants and antique furniture. Her
age was written ON court note paper
nglish and In her own handwriting
n giving II to tho correspondent she
ikpd: You need nor apologize for
ling mo, az | nm glad to find this
'tunity to show HON much aprc-
America
infnnta then spoke In the most en-
hstlo terms of tho people of the
vi States and the Worlds Fair. An
correspondent wns leaving her royal
tess said Look yondcr OH tho wnll,"
Ing TO ono of numerous photographs
INK there. That one Is Mrs, Cleve-
who ~ so lovely and 80 kind
you like the American womon?" tho
spondent vcnturcd to ask.
B infantn replied instantly, "Oh, yes:
are so bright, so Intellectual, 20 re-
and were 30 hospitable and kind to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Colorado. Slo3. 800 acres; Now Mexico 3l1.-
$40 acres: Oregon, t.65l. 40 acres; washing
ton, &c., $50, and Wyoming, 90 acres.
What Is the passage from the Chinese
Great Learning which resembles the Cold
en- Rule and Is called negative statement
Of NJ Literary.
Ancient tradition as,rbes the Great
Learning to K'ung Keih, the grandson of
Confucius, and the celebrated passage you
mention Is from the tenth chapter thereof:
what n man dislikes in his superlors. let
him not display In the treatment OF his
Interiors, what he dislikes In interiors, let
him not display In the service Of his SUI
periors; what he hates IN those who are
before him, let him not Herewith precede
those who are behind him: what he hates
In those who are behind him, let him not
Herewith follow those who are before him;
what he hates to receive on the right. let
him not bestow on the left; what he hates
to receive on tho left. let him not bestow
or the right"
Please inform me what States have
Estate flowers" and name the flowers
selected Henry q.
The following state flowers have been
adopted by the votes OF the public school
scholars OF tho respective States: Ala
hama. Nebraska and Oregon, the golden
rod; Colorado. the columbine; Delaware.
tho peach blossom: Idaho. the syringio
| Iowa and New York, the rose; Maine, the
! pine cone and tassel; Minnesota, the cyp-
| ripodium or moccasin flower Montana.
the bitter root; North Dakota, the wild
rose; Oklahoma Territory. the mistletoe;
Utah. the tiger lily. and Vermont, tho red
/ II. IL Lii n ~
Wisconsin have adopted a State tree, the
maple being selected by both.
Are there any National laws In the
| United States for the supervision Of pawn
! brolStng2 How is pawnbroking conducted
| In France? "Cncle.
There are no Federal laws IN the United
States regarding pnwnbroking. Each STATE
| has its own regulations regarding the bust
ness In France pawnbrokng is munici'
pal establishment. Private pawnbrokins
| NO longer legally exists In that country
| At the head OF the Paris pawnshop is q
director. who himself is under the control
| of committee composed OF city officials.
In 1893 10000 articles were pawned. and
the profits, t7Oo 900. were handed over 10 the
| Paris hospitals.
Are any OF the known metals lighter
! than water? h.h.N.
The weight of the metal hthium is only
about half that of water. or 0.59s5. When
placed in water IL floats as lightly on the
surface as a piece OF cork. II may be OF
| interest to know that this metal once
considered so scarce. is now known 10 be
, widely diffused in the materials which en-
ter into the composition OF this and other
worlds. though the quantity is infinites-
| simally small.
What Is the population OF all the towns
| In Texas with more than 1900 inhabitants
and what are they?
According to estimates made recently
the leading Texas cities have the follow
\ ing number OF inhabitants: Houston g.
COO: San Antonio 5000; Dallas $500; Cal
weston 5000. Austin 2sooo. Fort Worm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Perhaps. but rheumatism need not add 70
the calamities TO which we are more or less
subject, when there IN such an efficient
means OF counteracting the dire sompiniht
liver bowels or stomach are out OF orcer.
or the kidneys or nerves troublesome, the
Bitters Is also an efficient remedy. ~ pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
1nIrIsvII.I.E FIRE.

nisvillc, Ky, March s,--Fire broke out
tarehouse No. OF tho Union ware
"a company at l o'clock this morning,
ming a loss Of H75,uoo on contsnes,
n Consisted OF merchandise, hay and
,i,g ,nnniements and $4,000 on the
ling. ali covered by insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

ince n subscription has opened 20 pre-
II wnrship to the government.
: disorders have ceased Ia this city
The state OF Madrid has been tranquil
the university was closed.
: queen regent was cheered today on
n church by the crowds ia tho street.
gendarnca dispersed n crowd who
crowdinR In front of the French
llato IN Barcelona as an exnre ssion
hope for n Franco-Spanish all,arce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
CLUBS. SOCIETIES. AND THE LIKE,

The Faith Home association met Tues
day morning In Shearn chapel and trans
acted regular business. The secretary of
the board read her monthly report, re-
porting the children oil well. The Matinee
Whist club has begun its Benten work of
sewing for the children at the Home, and
garments were ready for the club 10 make.
Every Wednesday morning therefore, dur
ing ont the twelve society women form
ing tho club will meet and sew, instead of
playing cards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
yDRrW uAMMnRsLnY DEAD.

,NDREW HAMMERsLEY DEAD.
" York. March s.--Andrew Hammers
the lawyer. died tonight Mt Hlis homo
II city. Hc was 50 years old and had
sick for many months from a conf
ton OF diseases. A brother of the de-
d. Louis Hnmmersley. was the FIRST
and OF tho present Lady Beresford.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

MVNF VNU NNfIIINTtlFttNs ~
drid. March s--United States Minister
Or has refused designations OF Span
acting as United States consuls,
they were writton In Spanish on
ground that that language Is not th0
lal language Of tho United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
-ur ALL-KIND MOTHER

III
..,s,sr is at hand
vmtt FOR the demand:
by mns,t,mes giveth best
~ seemeth chariest.
shapen shower and sun
~, nssd OF every one
hIsnd and Winter drear,
~ ~ nnoi and frozen mere,
sa ,ssckest she hath still,
nv No. Snding and thy fill.
w fullest faith. and she
,cdow thee royalty.
=. weed and lily fair
.,..rSeth, here and there
~ ~ the weed as to
~ INV feared with dew.
W het hath use as dear
w,,hsr. an thou clear
nswsd senses thou may'st see
= Iii the mystery.
sSalt see the lily get
S,sinest blossom; yet
~ weeds tip bloom no less
NJ cong birds gleefulness.
40, roor or thou art rich
Wohtest matter which;
Z. lad gold of the noon.
ss Silver OF the moon,
IN lavish on thee, while
ui,hholdest any smile
|hy gratitude to her.
used than usurer:
he on thee. an thou seek
h., nardon. with hot cheek.
hor,ed head. and trimming eyes,
" merciful Arise"
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Several marriages are on the tapis fo
April, but no official notice has as ye
been given TO the society editor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Professor Nook has returned from a
visit to his family in Waco. and resumed
his dancing lessons In Assembly Hall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Mrs. Charles c. wiggin has removed
from Austin street and Is now on Texas
avenue. between LaBranch and Crawford
streets, west side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
y Soc!E E9G{.u

ing as q farewell to Mr.. Harry Jfoonsr
who left last week for England to remail
until autumn. Only gentlemen were in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
ON DIT,

The Mansfield Dramatic club have In
rehearsal q play which they propose 10
present to the Houston public after Lent.
for the benefit of the clubs library fund.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

.,v,tations or notices for the
shG ~ the be s s,sasa w aa
4 and s"society Editor Post, 121S
"a 10 ,,,e" dnstead of 9O3). and
be Az, int address not later than
~ re s de,iyery afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

The Ladies' Reading club met Tuesday
afternoon and listened to an unusually
fine paper on Gladstone's life. The grand
ontbor vas also the subject Of two good
-papers The roll call was answered by
quotations from Gladstone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Ladies' Parish association Will take place
Easter Monday afternoon, as usual. The
members of the association are also pre-
pairing for an entertainment to be given
soon after Lent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

81. 600 Waco 1900. Paris 1900. Sherman
10000. Texarkana 1900, Gainesville lilo,
FL Faso 1900. Corsicana 1900 Denison
1900. total population OF fourteen Texas
cities, sos. 800.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

The Womans Reading club met Weunes'
day afternoon at the usual place ana puf-
sucd the study of Grecian history.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

The Ladies' shakespeare club met IN the
rooms on Prairie avenue ana began inc
study of 1.-THE Tempest"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Could tho United States government
place an import duty ON foreign bullion,
II necessary? Arnott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

The beautiful story of Queen Esther has
been dramatized by Rabbi Rosenstein and
will be presented at Montehore han To-
night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

hair; Mt the end OF tho week II IL percepti
bly, longer In two weeks It's length "
poetic and a, the end OF three. wocks MS
friends generally remind him ina, lut"ri
evidence of the painstaking attention to
detail TO which his success is largely due.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

The Ladies' Relief Corps OF the G. A; II 4
held a pleasant social session at their hal
tn The Mason building Thursday evening"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

The local Woman's Christian Tenp r,ii,' &c
on he 18Th. when she will come to Hous-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

l. When do the presidential electors
meet to cast their votes for the president?
2 What is the present ratio of repre-
sentatives to population? 3, When does
the supreme court of tho United states
meet? Subscriber.
]. The second Monday In January next
following their election. q One repre-
sentative to l73,eoi people. 3. The regular
session begins the second Monday In Oc-
tober each year
What is the length and breadth OF the
State OF Delaware? C.k.B.
Its length from north 10 south Is ninety.
six miles. Its breadth IN from nine to
twelve miles on the north, to thitty-six or
thirty-seven miles on the south Enc.
What is the highest price paid for wheat
during the last ten years? Spec.
In September. 1858. wheat sold for 81 pei
b,rShel-the Hutchinson corner figure.
A foreigner who came to this country
when 10. and whose father Is n citizen. Is
IL necessary for him to get citizenship pa
pers when q In order TO vote? Slid.
No.
How many building and loan sssocia
tons are there In TeNas2 Nj Ell.
Eorty.One