davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26

howl as II his heart would break. When
= letter came from Ed he took the en-
velope. held il on the carpet between,
his PAWS. and with his nose pressed
uron ii cried pitifully, great tears drop
ping from his eyes.
Tie family had TWO other pets. 4 cat
and Il canary. one day. while ali hands
were q, table. Dick somehow escaped
from the cage and tie next moment
WAS f'uttering M and down the room.
with pusS in full pursuit.
Before any one could act. Maize
sprang up from his nap on the ruS. and
rs the bird Swoopcd near him hc opened
his lig jaws. took the bird in and shut
them with :; snap.
The birds little mistress screamed.
and every II WAS gricvcd and 'aSrui.
iShed. That Maize should do such Il
thing as that. He seemed to have SWal-
lowed the bird 1T Il gulp.
There he stood. while one and an
other uphraided him. till The cat WAS
put out of the room. Then he went ZIP
to the mother of the family. pushed his
Hose agains, her knee. and released the
canlry uHllurt.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26
OBEYEO THE CUSTOMS.
One Made a Mans Fortune, Another
Would Hang Him.

Two gentlemen in The lobby of the
kee ingenuity. and Il Washington Star
writer overheard the following good
incident Illustrative of the subject:
You know JIM Dutton:" said one.
Yes"
We'll. Jim made his money by paying
attention In the customs of the
try. Near Brownwood. Texas. there
are several large pecan farms. Before
the farms were established pccans grew
wild in great quantities. 1t is II valley
which used To be called Sulphur. al
though why | have never been able To
learn. The pecans were eaten 10y hogs.
the animals growing very fat. Farmers
turned their hogs in and allowed them
To run Wild. Each owner had Il brand
registered. and the pOSSeSSor of Il reg
istered brand had the right To kill hogs
Whenever he needed meat and could
tnd tlcm-a SORT of Bcllamy SocialiStic
arrangement. button WAS very poor
when he went 10 Texas. but raised
'A.obSI tt pay - ftIt> ItI IL SbDtt anu
get his brand registered. He turned
thc hog into the valley and went gun
ming Cor pork. The first wear he killed
.H" good fat hogs and sold the meat 1t
San Antonio. buying cattle with the
money. These We're turned loose on
range and ne succeeded in branding
Sin calves To each COW he owned the
first season. Ry paying diligent aticn-
ton To the customs of the country he
had Il good bank account
WHY didn't he stay thcref' inquired
The friend.
There was another custom OF the
country he overlooked" W:is the reply.
Nv hen the vigilance committee began
10 investigate the matter of 80 strict an
adherence 10 the other custom Jim went
home to Maine and opened Il summer
resort. where enterprise wouldn't get
him into trouble
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26
Changes on the Moon.

The widespread belief that no changes
occur on the surface of the moon has
lecn much questioned of late. No posi-
tive proof Of II visible change there has
been furnished. but a number OF OBJ
Servations have been made. indicating
the possibility. if not the probability. of
Il formation of new elevations and of
cracks in the rocky lunar shell. There is
= popular misapprchcnSion in regard to
IA power of telescopes IL reveal small
details on the moon. The fact has re-
Gently been pointed out Ivy astronomers
that Il new mountain as large as .Jorullo
ia Mexico or Monte Nuovo nca the
Bay of Naples. both of which have been
uplifted 10y volcanic forces within his
toric times. might he formed on the
moon and yct he invisible from the
earth. One reason of the inyiSihility
OF volcanic changes possibly occurring
on the moon may he the absence of an
atmosphere. without which there can
not be- vast volumes of clouds such as
surround the volcanoes of the earth
when they are i'm action.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26
a PASSING

You passed with that first sudden flush
Of springtidc. and the eternal hush
Fell on your lips. and OF your eyes
The mystery of mysteries.
We saw the starry primrose break
TO golden purpose fer your sake;
The heavy hyacinth became
4 herald 10 proclaim your name
Beneath the shadow Of the frs
Bells chimeI FOR fairy jewellers.
And where TIE white narcisSuS blew
Il scattered all its sweets for you.
We saw. alas. but YOU. as n
For whom all seasons had outrun.
Saw Iot. nor heard the thrushcs sin
IN tranquil shades at evening.
Your hands are folded on your breast
Like lilies joined in endless rest:
Your feet have climbed the hidden road
That bounds the quiet land of God.
Budget.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26
Mice that Waltz.

In Japan there is a breed of mice.
white-Spcckled with black bou the
head. neck and tail. which have Il
strange habit of whirling. or. aS it is
called. "waltzing." for hours at a time
with only brief stoppages. The desire
IL waltz ScizcS the mice ut the most un-
expected moments. especially AT night,
for they generally sleep during the day.
Frequently they whirl in couples. but
SO rapidly that they appear like spin
ming rings of white and black. Like
Giant DeSpair's fits. the waltzing par
oXySms of these mice often seize them
when they are running. and if they at
tempt to escape from Imprisonment
they do not go far before they are ar
rested ny the Irresistible desire To whirl.
The tendency is hereditary. and eXhib-
it's itself as soon as the u mice he
Gin To run about.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26

Il study advertisements. and | know
where and when and how To purchase
the household supplies. Ny husband
used 10 laugh 1T me for reading advcr-
tiSemcntS so carefully, but he has long
since learned that | save many dollars
every month. | know of no better WHY
TO practice economy. and do you know
that it is Il wonder how soon YOU learn
to detect the real from the false. intu-
itivcly almost | dc .lot think | have
ever been taken in by an advertise
mcnt. there is always something about
the false ones that rcpelS me. You hear
Il great deal nowadays about the 'prac-
teal pages of magazines and news
papers. but for me the practical pages
nounccmcntS of reputable business
houses. The housckecpcr who takes
advantage of the practical hints III
those pages. shows Il great deal more
sense than doeS the one who
tries 10 furnish Il Scvcn-roOm cottage
with Il lot Of soap boxes covered with
denim worked III fancy stitch. and 10
feed her growing family with never
ending rcminiScenccS Of the meal that
vent before. To the economical house
keeper the advertisements are the most
important part of any publication
WOmankind.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26

a correspondent sends To the Humane
Society Record n tribute. 'all true" Ia
a family dog. Maze by name. His
master was Ed. n 15-year-old boy, and
h two were deeply attached to each
other, and lived in much happiness till
the hoy left his Missouri home and
vent to work i'm Denver.
Maize knew that his master had gone
on the train. and every time he heard
the engine whistle he would put his
forefeet on the top Of the fence and
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26
How tn Pronounce Iowa"

II Is said that a Yankee doesn't Know
the letter "a" nj the end of Il word. hut
always turns it into "er." Speaker Reed
goes one better on some words. For in
stance. Iowa" gets To he "Ioway' nj
his hands, with the accent OH the last
syllable. Mr.. Crisp always SAYS Iowa
with the accent on the second letter.
hence il is that neither of the distin-
guished gentlemen gets it right. 1t is an
Indianname. and should he pronounced
.Io-wah," with the accent on the first
syllable.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26

Reporter don't think you would
he successful in business. City Editor
Why not? Reporter ,wcarily)-You
make too many assignments.-Phila-
lelphia Record.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26
Served Him Right.

Columbus. Ga. has broken the rec
ord. A man was convicted and fined
the other day before the Record for not
returning an umbrella.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26
\ Shy Young Woman.

The funniest bit Of news that we
have read in the papers recently Is
that Nine. Sarah Grand. who is com
ing Over here on a reading tour, Is
shy.-BOstOn Globe.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26

You bet If a young husband fails to
kiss his wife when he comes home, the
girls notice it.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26

1t is about the time of year for apples
to caste good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
IIprRTY NORMAL.

iherty I'M, Tfxas, May e.-rofnmence-
,ro,, exercises Of the Liberty Normal ana
uusInoss college began on FRIDAY night
q, o'clock with an entertainment by the
class under the supervision
a, Mis, Moss Richardson Of Paris. Texas
Tho n,opramme did credit 10 the pupils
eyi1encing the teachers superiority as an
irstrnctor n that branch Of study. sun
DIV morning at II o'clock the commence
mont sermon was preached by Or. AHA
- ne southwestern university. HIS text
as "I4e mat hath ears 10 near, let MN
Matthew. XII. 8. The discourse
80 only The expectations cf the large
a,,dlenne and lis prestige as one OF the
scnolariy men Of Texas was admirably
~ WI, u,nliet Tar the occasion was conducted
b. he local choir. with MISS rass!s Els.
80 stondav n. m.--The primary depart
VA, rendered q programme which was
'iaItnbtr,,l and eiltertai ming, especially the
,.1nj, arill'' Nv fftt.n litt.e girls.
srnasdav p. m.-The joint literary so
nd ,ios pSve n very interesting and elab-
=. ',e" SSorrarrme In the judgment Of the
sndienee ii was the best given here foF
sr Weanesday. 1920 a M Graduating en-
o,o,ses n nd haccalaureute address by Pro-
,assor Hence OF Marble Falls. His sun.
-, was "Purpose Of Education AMI
yyas eInboratey treated.
The three gradustes-Mr j. G: simmons
And Miss Kate conoiey and Miss Jessie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
ICE At BREWERY PLATFORM, 55C PER 100 POUNDS.

ihcs TO me unusually interesting this year.
The chapel has been furnished with
elegant drop curtains and other I'm.
provrments have been added when
inakcs this by far the ncatest assembly
room ia The city. The programme for
commencement liz MS follow;
Friday Flight, June z-~Joint entertain
ment 10y The literary. societies.
Saturday. June 23--Elocution. music ana
primary departments.
sunday, II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. A.
j. Tant OF Dublin. Texas.
Monday Night. June 2i.'-draduafing cx-
T,iesday Night. June .s-Address to 1T
erary societies. by Rey. Sam w. small.
Graduates the present session are. Miss
Jessi. u. HUMPHREYS Of Ntlhnrn, Texaa.
in bachelor OF arts: In music. Miss .ka,h-
lcen Oherfelt OF Denton. Texas, ana Miss
Maud Harrison and Madina Whitehead
The college has an able faculty. J. II.
Graves is president and the prospects
are brighter than ever before.
rho summer normal IN this district
will he held this year In Howard Payne
college. Prof. j. II. Grove conductor. with
able assistants.
Plenty OF street cars in attendance on
the Crystal slipper. Psrformance elosse
at 1880 p, m. 81 X z ,s +.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
c1.trBs' PERCENTAGE.

Houston's victory was hy main strength
Yesterday afternoon The IBuffaloes went
on the field with tho team several men,
bers short of regular players, and three
pitchers were called into service TO fill ont
the most important positions on the dia-
mond .shaner was still indisposed on
account of his Illness Thursday, and went
TO right field. McIlenry covered first.
Jack Roach was at short, and Lesson In
left. on account Of Jacobs being disabled,
Rankin was at third base. This was a
condition of affairs that did not promise
good results. Regain, who should have
been at short, disappeared Thursday night,
and the team was of course weak, bui the
boys went at It with the confidence OF sue
cess, which Is always seen IN Houston
man or a Houston enterprise, and they
won.
Both pitchers were hit. but Mulkey more
50 than Mccormick. In the first part Of
the game they found McCormck's twisters
very readily, but as the game progressed
he improved and held them down very
we'll Houston scored TWO runs in the
first. Slagla getting to FIRST on an error
by creely. who fumbled an !niclo hit
snafter followed with ihrte-bagg.r to,c
went DOWN the line OF s!9w pan poorly
tioldet bv Va!iols. Reed made o clean
Xiii and brought IN Shaher Cote tried 10
make il home hut was caught Mt the pla'-
by Hughes on a well iielded ball ny
Kohnle. Rankin hit safe but was ieft
Win Feed by MoHenry, who hit into Web
er's mits Sherman tied the score. Wehef
and OConnor got first on bad balls ana
hit later brought them in.
Houston caught four earned runs III tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
NslLTS AT ST. I.OIrtc

S, s me raleh, Made an Even
NO. May 2S.-The track at the
"'a' had dried cut somewhat his
VT Was lumpy and decidedly
~ hall furlongs-Lincoln. lO3
! seo,s !, Won satyr, loa Garner.
d ! ,si. Senator Penrose. 10 era.
[.rS,.,ss'--ia.h. los Garner, 7 to !,
ssu',.aa,1 ~ cTabop, IL to 20,
m. w 'Marttw. "A to ), third.
3 :. ny wei turi.ongs-pavia ,os ,Mar.
~, , "on' Leader Fan. % g.
u int. I second, Linda 81 uint.
(-t4,sn,su Tine, 1885.
fllss~rts stakes, $50. four and n
w.. es.!lzens sisi.r ia ,1a ai,o a
Ay.rle. III III ~ Warner), o to /,
~ =" '"iariin), TO !, third.
nsrnrrl. '.nss, ssiling-Damo-
" tsehCrr, 10 10. Won: Johnny
Nan n,,2l, 10 /, second Hoher,
'rW' ] to /. third. Time,
,ssl. ana rs an eigh,n-crevasso. ia
10 " y Won Muskalongs i6S
saI il slo to ! Bihy McKenzis,,
>. l. 'hiri. Time. 2:O5i !.
Nc ,hre sa !, ENTREES for Monday.
sss i; gMsi,r,aurlhs II a mic sell.
,sstssm,yMa 'nale wslden ~. ,,ls IA.
rss to,l rs, Deyault 10. tommy
u, ss:'1y Flossdd.a JIM hs rdn rarlongs-
,y,sare pia.. Juaniia, Matte
sey Po,,mali lss,,-Ramiro JOG; DR.
~ sis q; Jack Martin n
NIX ' a half furlongs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
EDUCATIONAL.
pALrsTINr scHooLs cIosE

Palestine raxos Mn, 90 The Palestine
nuol commencement, ..c,r,ses 90 m. h,yb
- ~ ",s"
s,N,V' ''u" 'i'Ve ~ '''' o'''" nus ''s'
night notwithstanding It's intense heat
and an admission fec OF 10 cents. M, bul,i-
,,,,, 49,,
'ps Was 'uli Oh proi'o' from ne Mr. n''i
,he gr,iuatlny class rres.n,a,, A lovely
s,gb, wiki. M, ,ro,r, iron, swontost now
yrs pefromed the most dis,art spaces Z
ms eo, ,iII2 lsmr ,o es s na',as
,,i IL t,nmcrs HIM Ike ,frlne hes aIanr
~ walls Grove th, s'hE. n ,2'o IT,.
,,,,,s $3.50. tb er,,,iett'',.
49, v,t',. ,,a,,,.s wtn Inc ,x'9,,iitn
81 ~" - .N,..I a., ,no ",,,e III,
t'tihinS; W. INV" ~ on ,, ~ ,itv
. A"'@'H' 'oNn's Jrphr' '3''i ~
ii'''' > ti"'i'aS -, ,,',,t, ~ e,, A..
ni"'is ,,'"i" ., "a" ',n9,',,,s, v'. B.;
-. ~ e III I"i' r',,',i,..'.,.er
"a iI'lis a. III " ni.,,',fa -, yli'h
chorus "a ''.n nni 'e IN. ,l', M
G"nsis 20 ul u hunutru iuN ,"'s, M, W
Run" ~" ~ a. n,,n3,.,. ,i,t,,
- ~ am NNp nl"r' W. "us''Sstt,,'t 4iit,h
20 " ',i"i,' az ,,ro,.,,,,n,no ,v'e as ,ol-
,l' ''"a' loS' ''' i''h' ''''''N
Amcrloa .. ........... a.....;,,;..;,. Ghof,ais
InNo,atlon'. :; III ~ -, - 'in.'''''
The !'uiy OF hanoal'n No u III ,,s,,
mos ta'N .''-.' i''"''''
queen louisc 81 ifusS,' 49, ,,-,.,.,
,r,o Sam That I-'ia in the van IL
Never ~ ihf "N 'N'h H'"' ft ",vn
Music Everywho,f..Y ,,,..'';,,,... . no''''
Take me Goo" W., ''"uS ua,,d p',ers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
MORRIS PARK FLYERs.
Six OF the. Sw,ftest Met N the Gotha
uanlican al ON Mia

Six OF the. Sw.ftest Met N the Gotham
Handicap at One Mile.
New York May 2S--It was perfect day
at Morris Park, and the attendance was
large. Some of the best horses In training
We're down on the card, and six OF them
met TN the Gotham handicap over thu
Withers mile.
Seven furlongs--eilenmore. Domingo, Au-
rclian. r'me, 1870.
Five fnrlprg Horoscope, Edolin. Gold
en- Dream. Tine, 1.olia
Gotham. handicap, Wiihers mile--st
T,s,iles stakes Wi,hers mile-Inierinis-
sion casse,te, ST Agnes Tmc. 1891
Selling, Wiihers mile--Premier, crom-
whll The Swain. Tine A..
Mile and -eichth-iiornpipr, Lonsdalc
Prig. Time :51ir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

second. Lesson made clean hit and wen,
" seVvi'u On sacrifice by Roach. Nc
do orl''sk made pretty three Dagger TO
neen center, Lecson scoring SlaWfe fol
lowed with hit, Shaffcr did the same
Hslu advanced the Brownie, Cote made n
,,eau two-bagger and brought in two runs
go, ~, o'l,'cs having previously crossed the
quiz MY retired the side.
SHERMAN 5 record in the second was two
au.s INC hrst being unearned, Mulkey
t.S'hg hrst on tumble by Rankin.
anu Land each hit safe Weber SCORING
in Mulkey.
Dcnlsona scored two well earned runs ii,
ne third Clark had gone out, Crcel,
M SAFE 10 left and Mulkey followed and
put the ball - far down IN deep center
tnat ne came home easily while the But-
i,. We're held.ng the sphere. The other
TWO men were quickly retired. rn,il the
seventh the pitchers improved ard no runs
were scored. Mccormick held them down
TO one iwo-hagger ana Mu.lcy succeeded
IN Keeping. Tho Buraloes of, cxcep, fer
Two clean his and a double. In the sew
eh,h Snaiier led n with hit, cote caught
Nv lager and Reed hit safe shaffcr
and Cote scored and Reed came in on a
wla throw. Hcusion's only. other run was
IN the eighth, Il beng made on hit by
s'aSie and a three ageer by Shaifer. Den
lson scored In the last Inning ON two hits
and an error
WY way III tHe game was l4He MI
by Weber. He put II across the d almond
very warm. and Jack Roach reached for
Il and held II. The bail was rather hot,
b., put me temporary short held II as easy as
The illness OF 81, Clair the game was um-
pred hy Jacobs and Uuirg,
The game today will close the Houston
ncnison series. Houston has won TWO ana
they Will try TO take the third Win Fort
Worth flll.winE 50 close In thu average,
he lnftaloes can not afford 20 lose a
game and the homo team desires TO have
Il liiile the hest OF j, when the Painters
reach here Monday.
OFFICIAL SCORE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
MS FOUND THE PLACE.
|. II. Troubled Waters Makes
: Smooth Sailing
hi Be IN THE MFXIc GULF
=. the Diamond In Texas.
sp ami Leads-slugg'ng
Y,,.sfdsy at the Park


90, Nav es.-Major John II.
D, isA' oorn,v * In the
/ rrg OF 0a"'e'o'. ,' -, c..,,n,
,fa major cane oy wa! VI WI pc
~t.ra he met and talked with
~, asked If Dan was on
),l1r- "e" .,,.,,,a ,,,oa a,
ss looking fOT s"''"''' '>'s' "'
:. ,,ll off a prize hght between
r,,vs,mmous Major Arm
ara r''".,,,ao.,h,,afv .h. 81,
ai3 that was u''' ~
\, visit 10 that see'ioh'
De N"' ..,,, IL gin moi. be ON lund
rAloH W. L., H. ,,,,
Be on a large Oa' &c VI" =" ''.s e"'.
Ivosd the jurisdiction oil the United
nat the gulf be too rough inquired
y, correspondent.
IA I'll you something replied
| lmsirong, "tnat you nave prob
l.rsr before heard. When the late
1 Nlfti,n kennedy was awe often
Elm tell o. a pace Ia ne sult where
I..r Is always us quiet as It morning.
4 II is opposite La Para. the
| Ken,ady ranch. i've miles out
fsjrs Island and about half way be-
Corpus Christi aud Point Isabel.
| n The bottom of the guli al TINS
ss.,s is an oil and PAS well or
The oil .iows out II sufficient
Ia 10 quiet the waters Of the gulf
M a distance uround. whiic the
n sas sometimes creates "a rumb-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

primary aud intermediate department.
Tuesday. joint exercises w literary so
liolias. Consisting Of reception. hccianli-
lions. essays and Il debate. the question
or dehatc way; .
Resolved. That Texas may Win JUS
ticc lie ACQUIRED ~ ingrntiiudc toward the
memory II her distinguished dead:
The speakers were ~ follows: For al.
f-nntivc. Mess Adams of Garrison nnd
Eari Mevheld Of oyerioh; hega,lpe,
sidrcy Ramsey OF Timp-on ana George
Oiiver. Judges, Rev. r. Bentlsy,
Ju ige Policy and Mr. John u Garrison
who decided IN favor Of tic affirmative.
Wedncsd, v-Ilcelpnstiors essays and
ora,ions The literary address by judge
j mes r. Poli.y 81 Center was pro-
yo,l,red grand ny Everybody.
Prof,s.or y msT ,npsd n'i siab sch maI
Tor wa rast Two yrara. He has built up a
,chool s.cend TO ncne IN En- h ref s,a, ana
N"esra Tarl md Meurice Navheld o.
ovoricn. who bave been attending school
for he INST nirc months, TOOK their ae-
rarturc for home To-Day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

s.slllns.Nat p. 81; Nicolini. The kite,
Sis9 Wy Hanover) lOl, wilmar Little
Firth race, seven-eighihs Of milo soil.
ng.Manettic. Theresa. Hex 10. i,ravo
W FREQ Foster %: Fayet,e Belle I02. Mon.
~ ~ .unernia Queen, SAFE Home. i0, Hush
chiswell, Nassal 100 '' i'' 3
sixth race. threc.fourths Of a milo se,,-
ing Nellie Smith 81; Helena Relic g5; Al.
land (by Stra,hmore). Harry Duke jo3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

Earned runs--Fort Worth ..
Two base hits Meyers. Hammer.
Three base hit-Gcar.
Struck out--bv Parvin 3 by Gear 8.
Bases on called balls-OT Gear 2.
Stolen base--Grifiln.
Time az game 1873.
Cmnire-Cahlll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

Hickman - acquitted themselves WIN
crelit 10 Themselves and to me se s.,",
ffom which they graduate Inc Grafton
H., Mr. Summons essays by tho young
ladies' and the compositions were hterar!
gems. ao.a -. ,,,,n-
ne programme. consisting OF addresses
and essays ..,,,,oroa
iv eunnriniepdont j. -. Hudson of
Georgetown. -.. ,t,o ,,,o,r-
At The close Of the programme me NON
! ers Of The alumni and .hrir guests "'rn
irvitfd 10 TIC banquet hail, where very
bountiful renast was served.
one ~ the features 81 inene ,srie VT =.
W the nresentaiion Of valuable cnne
hy me rairons of tbs school 20 the PHI,
einpl, Professor y. l.. ianal,on' nm ~
cane was presented by PrnfesFnr brnce
in few wal.ch sen remarks Pfoi.fHpF
IL milton. in acceniirg this marx OF me
es'eem OF rs pa,rons, was moves 70 'ea .', =,
About Nftesn uf the iionfd nf stl1ehis
left 'odsy for their tones. some h'ihs IN
oieer states.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
AUSTIN Il. DALLAS Is.

Austin, Texas, May 22.-Dallas won from
A,s,,, today in one Of the most peculiar
T.. ,,,y.a games eser seen on an Austin
diamond. The :aHs were hep' On '''''
toes all the way through me game not
knowing VINO would win. Brennan'S UNI
,,,,in, was exceptionally fine.