davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
THE STRIKE is EXTENDING.
sixteen Hundred Miners in the SPRING
field District Will Walk
Out To-day.

Springfield. ILL.,. July l1.-To-mOrrow
morning leo miners who have been work
ing in the Springfield district will refuse
TO return TO work. This action was decided
upon this afternoon at a delegate meet
ing, held three miles from the city. attend
ed by over 100 delegates and so other mine
workers Only three mines in the district
were not represented, those represented
being the Citizens Coal Company. Central
shafts; SangamOn No ?, SteaTnes No. l,
Truetter & Gary. Old West. Black Dia-
mond. Athens No. l and No. 2 Petersburg
Coal Company. Spaulding. Barclay River
ton. Cantrall and the Capitol Cooperative
COMPANY
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
Emperor william Friendly

London, July 12.-The Times Berlin cor
respondent saws the sultan sent telegram
to Emperor William asking the emperor
ito consider the representations made bv
the Turkish ambassador at the German
foreign office and to support them in the
European concert. Emperor William re-
piled that he would examine these rem
RESERVATIONS I'm friendly spirit. but ab-
stained from giving any assurance Of his
aid
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
Won't Proclaim Himself King.

Rome. July 1.-THE Italia published y
report of an interview with NJ Steileff
the Bulgarian premier. in which he saws
that Prince Ferdinand has no present in
tentton of prOclaiming himself king Of Bull
garia, but that this would come with tha
settlement of affairs between Turkey and
Greece. NJ. Steilen Esys he IL convinced
that Turkey never believed in the possibil-
ity Of her retaining Thessaly
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12

New York, July "a dispatch 70 the
Herald from Bridgeport, Conn. SAYS: In a
runaway accident in Fairfield avenue Sat
urday evening: Count De Seblur. a member
OF the French legation. and Miss FIita
ClaRgett. daughter of Mrs. ]. W. CIageatt
OF Washington. d. g.. who IS a widow of n
naval officer. were thrown Violently 10 The
ground. Miss ,Claggett was rendered NM
conscious. but the count escaped wit hour n
scratch. Miss Claggett recovered later and
was removed TO her home. She is still sui.
fering from the shock
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12

Cleveland. o.. July 11.-Work will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning at the Crescent
tin plate works with non-union men. The
company says II is willing to pay the wages
fixed by the scale. but will not sign IL
Something like dozen non-union men have
been imported and IL is expected that many
OF the old men will accept work at the COM
pany's terms. It is believed there NAV be
trouble at the works in the morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
VIII Not Coerce Turkey.

London, July 12.-The Daily Chronicles
Athen correspondent says -
II have just seen an imJ6rtaIit commun-
ication from the foreign minister OF one OF
the great powers. declaring that no power
is inclined TO undertake cOerciye measures
to bring about settlement between Greece
and Turkey"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12

the commissioners and declined to inter
fere until the Post-Dispatch took up the
night in earnest The truth is, our gov
ernor is an arrant coward. and. being mar
ried TO rich mans daughter. has all the
pIeJudices belonging to the plutocracy. The
country Democrats are onto Lon Stephens
gets any more. They know he is a gold
hing =
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
WIN Increase the Expedition.

London. July lit is announced that
the Anglo-Egyptian expedition is 10 be in
creased by 10O0O men. The column will
capture Ondurman and reOccupy Darfur
Kordofau SEMINAR. Bahr-El- ChazaI and
other places. A portion of the forces will
Nile
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
The Rebels Routed.

London July ia dispatch from Monte
video SAYS that severe fighting between The
revolutionists and government troops han
occurred at Acegua. in the province Of Ger
70 Largo. According to the government re-
port, the rebels were obliged to retreat
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
VIII Net AmaIgamate.

Atlantic City. y. J.. July 1.-THE conven-
tion Of the Glass Blowers Association will
end tomorrow Yesterday they voted to
decline all offers for amalgamation and sent
a message of encouragement to President
RatChford. OF the Minors, Union
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
New Rapid Firing Rife.

Rome. July 11.-Captain Gel OF the Ber-
sagIieri has invented a rifle from which
eighty shots a minute may be fired with
out removing the weapon from the shoul-
der. Tests Of the new arm are being made
bY the government
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
Refused 10 Join the Strikers.

Massillon. o.. July 1.-THE mass meeting
of miners held at Dillonvale for the pur-
pose of inducing the Wheeling & Lake
Erie miners there TO Join the union failed
The men refused to join. They will net,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
No Cure-yo Pay.

That is the way all druggists sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills and Ma
laria. II IS simply Iron and Quinine in
tasteiess form. Children love II. Adults pre-
fer II to bitter nauseating tones. Price, 60c,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
Killed hn Train

Mena. Ark. July u.-fSpeciall An nm
known man was run down and killed bv a
freight train near l[ismiscbi.I. I. T. A scrap
of paper was found In his pocket with the
names Of lem Banks and J. Ii. Hurst writ,
ten upon u ~ s. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
MADE BY AN INSURANCE JOURNAL
AGAINST WEBB MNALL.
SEEMS TO BE WELL FOUNDED.
BASED UPON SOME OF HIS REUENF
OFFICIAL ACTS.
The Insurance Superintendent Ac-
cuscd of Going Into n Deal 10
Hold Up Companies Doing
Business in the sun
flower state.

-roraI,s t- r,,,,. II - Scr,c,,l T-ba
c,ttoFT- - '",s - sL
Ni" Chuet"rlter' d leaulhs INSURANCE J'''-
nal. IN its current issue makes some vciy
sensational insnuations against the OIL
cial conduct Of State IusIrsnce St8eriu-
ensent NTt%su ~ s,,-s- =
| ~ !. 9''0-
hoSe Oh lhe INSIDE track OF NeOo
Nail : racecOurse out at Topeka az. -
ming TO see the divine affiatus
the signs in the heavens
D,,riry tb. c-,,Le-,..
g. 81 I-.-T7'
~ 'he jay Sla"keF
HSheu corporation
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12
A Big Drop at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati o.. July 1.-THE Temperature
has dropped here from 50 at to 20 at mid
night. 1t was not above IS at any time to-
dAy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12

however. resume work because of fear OF
the union men. IL is said Several prom
lnent officers of the union were present
at the meeting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-12

The governor has taken great deal of
satisfaction and pride in the resolutions OF
Endorsement passed by the National Asso-
citation of HomeOpathists. at their recent
annual meeting in New York. His excel
bitter attacks made on him BY the aIIo-
paths on account of his appointment of his
kinsman, young DIR. Coombs. to be superin-
tendent of the insane asylum at Fulton,
hence whenever the homeopathists give
him an Endorsement II makes him feel
good all over. The governor has no fears
of the threatened invasion of the next leg
isiature by a horde of bloodthirsty allo-
paths armed with snickersnees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
MOVING TO MEXICO.
/ Mexican Farmers Will Leave
Caldwell County.

Caldwell County.
)hg, Texas, November 22.--This sec
y being treated to surprise. For
bet two months a large amount OF
n matter in Spanish has been re-
! BY leading Mexican citizens. 1t is
Earned that the matter was from the
An government and a large syndicate,
headquarters at Monterey, Mexico,
PIN most flatterins propositions we're
to Spanish. American farmers to re-
Or TO emigrate to the Land OF Cod
aperty' and eettle on the lands Of the
Fate. situated about 100 miles south
(onterey. in one OF he richest and
beautiful sections Of the republic.
ne scheme has Teen we'll worked the
That commenced among the Mexl-
yesterday proves. Sixteen families of
Ht Mexican farmers left In their
y and hacks for the land OF promise.
carried all the tools possible and a
N Of them respectable sums of cash.
talng Mexican informs The Post cor
suent that during the next month over
exicans viii leave. Many OF those
here have been born and raised In
sate, but the specious promises made
" Mexico has captured them. The
IN 70 which they will go is principally
81 10 coffee raising. stock. and. espec-
,qent Diaz. the Mexican quoted said,
n AL Mexicans back in Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
Tnn FEMININE OBSERVER.

Snake rings for women are supposed TO
bring good luck.
Fur fancifuls are made moro dainty by
introducing velvet rosettes and jeweled
buckles.
Few women walk we'll, and now that
trailing gowns are coming w vogue the
task viii be harder one than ever.
Isn't II wonder that more people arc
not killed through the careless way the
average woman carries her umhreilaY
Some OF the latest materials shown are
corded Silks and wool poplna, with change
able effects produced by the mixture OF
coiored silk and wool.
Mild and muggy weather may be all
right in the matter OF using up ones SUM
mer clothes. but many OF us would en-
10y q real old Fashioned November
There Ia no woman living who has not
at some time or other been told that she
was pretty. IL doegn't matter bit that
the world AT large can not ace IT, some
ono will. This probably accounts for the
content even very ugly fctninines pcssees
whore their looks are concerned.
Stays are mado OF silk or satin, either
plain or brocaded. and trimmed with lacs
round the top and sometimes silk ems
broldeiy The large hook 20 retain the PIT
,icoats In often In gold. or gold vet with
jewels. Sometimes the small under petit
coat liz made OF the same material ns the
corset, and IN winter 10 lined with hannol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23

sccd pletuxe n ! wuman's hssd -. 9.
IAN s,ss, we a veil nigh perfect. the iics sers
weli Gut and marked and tho eve AZ ~
~ 49, wess plainly well isvelepsi. Even
zen recedins In saves back Tram M
aeoea rather high forehead.
~. Loveioy did not know TO what brsnr,
g reptilia his snake belonged. but others
y, - y : sand adder. Of which very few
snd the bite Of which il said to Be nartic.
u,sr.y vennmosA. Mr.. Lovejoy stated q
sne News correspondent that about fIf,een
yea; yeas 40 he had seen = snake similarly
marked which some boys had caught ana
Killed. aimee which time lie had bsen an I IN
q TOT arother one like il. lie aid
ne caught It alongside the road.
Ine snake was about twelve inches IN
hssnstn ana half an inch In thickness at its
,U Y point. It's head was very broad Tor
Us size. and Its body was a srayinsh bisck
background clo,ely matted With white
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
IdER WAS KILLED.
xk ChIIdrea Came Near
sslsa Their Lives.
were BurAea Under = Load
d 1,uxten sized and Were
Z smothering.

Su Texas. November 22.-This
~. weller and family, consisting
IA ave children, left their home
4 woods farm near this city and
I 1. town. Weller drove one wagon
a front: his wife drove the second
IA came in the rear Of her hus-
"a they came down the long slant
IA old Lewis homestead. this city,
,1lpg the bridge across the slough.
a. crossing on the track Of the CAL
harrisburg and San Antonio Rail
.rcnauy, a train passed about the
1lx,ler and wife drove up. Wellers
.,c,d the fright. but Mrs. Weller's
" frightened and ran away, upset.
9. wagon, which was loaded with
"a and In which were five little
In the tear-up Mrs. Weller had
~ and two ribs broken and died
rhpft time.
"a wagon turned over ft caught all
SliAen and almost suffocated them,
ny them entirely with cotton seed.
kkors nearby ran to their rescue and
VA work dug the children out. All
|hurt but will survive. After digging
NV q them, thinking they had all,
Lther missed the fifth one, and friends
he search In the seed a second
and finally found the little fellow,
las nearly gone. but Still alive. 1t
4 nddest accident that has hppened
n city for years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
BORDER NEWS.
A Big Lot of Cattle Imported From,
Mexico.


Mexico.
Brownsville, Texas, November 20
Colonel John B. Armstrong has Just FIN
ished receiving 1875 head OF cattle which
he bought from J.. S. & NJ. H. Cross. the
hsg capitalists. AT Roma, DR.. Kirshner,
the government cattle inspector has just
inspected 1865 head of Mexican cattle. i'm
ported by Manuel Guerra
Local society Is enjoying itself as the
cold weather sets In. Last night The Casino
Union OF Matamoros gave very pleasant
hep at the theater. Tonight the young picn
gave hop at the opera house, the Thr-
teenth Cavalry band Of Maaanmos fufn-
ishing the music. and there will be a grand
Thanksgiving ball at the same place on the
Goth,
This Is probably the only town of its size
in the United States without a hotel. The
dfummers will therefore be delighted to
know that Mr.. Victor Selree has Tired
Mrs. F. b. Armstrong's fine. large brick
residence and will shortly open a frst-
class hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong left
today for the North, where they Will in
future reside
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
A Menu for THANKSGIVING.
BREAKFAST.

Grapes
Farina and Cream.
Cornbeef Hash. ponched Eggs.
Johnny Caks.
Coffee
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktails.
Spanish Olives. Sailed Almonds.
HOLSTERS a Ia Newhcrg
Potato Balls. With Cream Sauce
Rchst Turkey. Oyster stufing. Cranberry
r Jelly.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Mashed White Potatoes.
Onions, with White Sauce Cabbage SALAD
Roduefort Cheese. Wafers.
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie
Frozen Plum Pudding.
Cider,
Butternuts Apples Homo Made Candies.
Black Coffee.
LATE TEA
Turkey Sandwiches,
CMnberry Sauce Lemonade. Doughuuts.
Tea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
NOTES.

Mr.. J. c. Cameron, the fireman who was
hurt at Quarry Saturday might and carried
TO the hospital at Temple. 10 reported I'M
proving.
Rev. u. p. Newsom left on the north
bound Santa Fe for Winters. near Balm
ger, Monday. in response 70 telegram
stating that his six months Old infant
had lockjaw.
The case OF Nelson Morris VS.. BRENNAN
Compress. Oil and Manufacturing company
was called for trial In the county court
Monday morning Defendants plea of Inn
itation was sustained and judgment was
entered for defendant.
Messrs. Y. o. Langhammcr. william
schuerenberger, Amos Smith, Gus Dierke
and Louis Korff have just returned from
hunting trip In Matagcrda county. They
killed an abundance OF game and say tha'
they enjoyed the trip immensely
The concert at Germania Hall VEINS
aay evening. November "a, under the aus
picts OF Mrs. Ed Haubelt for the bsnehi
q the piano fund, will be a musical treat
Among the contributors are Mrs, L. NJ.
simon. Miss Mary u. Rouse. Mrs HauoeH
and other well known local musicians.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
TAYLOR TOPICS.
A Good Crop of Pecans-Grain VIII
Replace Cotton.

n GOO0 tTOp Oh feCunh-1rutn VIII
u Replace Cotton.
Taylor. Texas. November 22.-During the
absence OF the family Saturday some one
entered the residence OF Mr.. !. s, Loomy
and stole purse containing 81 in money.
No other articles OF value we're disturbed
50 far ne known.
The several denominations In the city
have agreed to hold union Thanksgiving
services at the Methodist cfarln Thursday.
Rev. S. 3. Bixler OF the CuniblrlIni Pros
tyterian church will preach The sermon
at ii o'clock.
II the rales are satisfactory on the rail-
roads a number of people from Taylor will
probably visit Houston Fruit, Flower and
Vegetable Festival.
The planting OF grain for next years crop
Ito take the place OF cotton TO 3 large ex-
tent--is being vigorously lsltarel by the
farmers OF this county.
Large quantities of pccans arc being
brought into market. This year . crop on
many San Gabriel ranches, has been sold
or leased on the trees, a thing never done
before, and brought about now by the pro-
lection afforded by the act OF the last legis-
lature. The crop IL very large one AMI
is the source of considerable revenue,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
BRENNAN BUDGET.
A NEGnOS HOLD ATTACK WAS
FRUSTRATED.
baby Died OF Tetanus.
Local Notes.

Brepham, Texas, November 2s.---saturday
evening Mrs. George wilburger. who re-
sides north OF the city, in company with
her little son, left home In buggy 70
go out TO Mr.. Sanders place. four miles
south OF town.
About two miles south OF town, she says,
negro came across the field some
distance in advance aud got over In the
lane ahead OF her. AS she drove by he
jumped up ON the rear OF the buggy and
tried to drag her from It.
She struggled to free herself from his
grasp and cried Justify for help. Her cries.
added to those OF her little son. were heard
by people in an adjacent field, and as they
started to her rescue the negro assailant
jumped down and ran off.
She went on TO Mr.. sanden' aud re-
turned another route, reporting the matter
TO her husband upon her return, and he
went out to see II he could get any trace
OF her assaiiant, but could ont. as neither
his wife nor son knew the negro.
1t was bold assault, whatever might
have been his intentions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
The surpr..e q All.

Mr.. James Jones OF the drug Arm OF
Jones & Son. cowden. Ill, In speaking OF
Or. Kings New Discovery. says that last
winter Ills wife was attacked Win La
Grippe and her case grew 80 serious ihst
physicisns at CSwden and pans could 30
nothing for her. II seemed TO develop into
Hasty Consumption. Having pr King
New discovery Ia store. and selling lots Of
ii. he took = bottle home. and 70 the sur
prise Of all she began 70 get better from
6rst dose, and half dozen dollar bottles
cured her sound and well. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds il guaranteed to do this good work
Try It. Free trial bottles q Geo. ",
Hsyer's drug store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
Pop Resolutions.

Kaufman, Texas, November 21--The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted BY the
popuIist meeting here yesterday;
Resolved, That 1t Is the sense OF the
peoples party Of Kaufman county that
the peoples party OF the State make q
straight fight on principle, without fu-
sion with either of the old partes--to tho
end that the heressies and yagaries ana ring
rule In Texas politics be oyarthrown, and
a State government established and execute
ed for, OF and by the people.
Resolved, fiirlheA That we hereby ex-
press our condemnation OF the rule In Texas
by the democracy Of corporations. instead
OF the people
Resolved. That we declare against giving
any committee pienary power. and recon-
mend the same 70 the peoples party OF tne
State,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23

4 40 relief posslble. rhv farmer 80. ~.
nnercAant the email merchant owes ths
Wholesaler; IL COTTON bas b BE- sold ID
meet The &ehta, 70 the farmer hrinra II
70 me merchant; Tie merchant shire il q
the broker and hoadn II, % Qald hw< the
broker does not hold Il: he selis ana buys
futures TO hedge u and the cotton b very
oIten spun and che cloth woven. and tho
sArmer - yet holding like d bulldox and
aoes not know why xhe cotton eoes down.
y u simply more cotton cftcs~d and sold
than the Factories can use. ana We always
want the money before Europe wants our
cotton, and our friends In the North ana
IN Europe simply say what the price q
cotton ehall be when they never NV :
stalk grow. They DO not know that many
Of our renters are pcnnilessj farmers can
nH meet their obligations, merchants ~
falling ON account Of the low price Il
There should be remedy and thsrc 4.
u tho people viii orranIsc In the South
II merchants and farmers combined ana
watched each others interest," they could
have . say, and they should have a say 40
TO what cotton should be worth; not az.
tortion prices, but say cents for mIddilne
at the ports. Then they are not making
too much money, and they can manage
to live. OF course TO DO that the Farmers
and the merchants OF the country will
have to hold a till England wants II.
MY euggestion Is for each. township TO build
warehouse.
II mn on not hold hi. cotton let him
bring 1t 70 the warehouse, insure Il and
have a whole organization OF the cotton-
growing States and fnd few capitalists
that have money and make Il their busl-
ness and will loan on cotton so stored and
Insured $40 per bale. That will not en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
DIed Of ms wounds.

Hutto, Texas. November 22.--Mr. Thomas
A. Evans, who was shot yesterday. died to-
day at 2 p. m.
John Highsmith and H. A. Highsmith
are held on a warrant charging murder
Mr.. Evans was prominent citizen; last
year he was one OF the executive demu-
cratic committeeman OF this county; he was
a Confederate veteran, and prominent as or
sanizer Of the Farmers institute. Mr..
Evans leaves wife and fourteen chilirsn.
He had hved here thirty years. Owing to
the relationship between the parties and
their high standing. the affair is deeply TO
GREETED and has cast gloom over the sri-
tire community.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
TELErnoNp LINE PROSPEROUS.
Work Is BEING Rapidly Pushed On
New Circuits.

Fort Worth. Texas, November 22.-Thc
business Of the Southwestern Telephone
and Telegraph company is rapidly grow
ing in magnitude in Texas, and there is no
telling where its march OF improvements
will end. The October business for the
north division OF the company. which takes
in the territory north of Waco, was some
thing like $4,000. Between Dallas and Fort
Worth there are four circuits. but the bus-
ness has increased so rapidly that two more
circuits are 10 be nut in, and work on
Them began today with a large force OF men.
By May next the conrany expects to have
it's lines completed letweon Fort Worth
and Memphis, Tenn. Workmen are closing
up tho gaps between GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
and Malvern. Ark, and when this is done
It Will be possible Tor Fort Worth to talk
with Chicago or any other larger cities OF
ahe North or South. Local Manager Hen
derson reports large increase In the
business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
DaiIy Menu MIN.

Oyster Bouillon-~ MIX thoroughly ona
tablespoonful OF Tour and two OF butter.
and add one pint OF thin cream or milk.
which bes been brought to u boil In double
boiler. Add one-haif level teaspoon OF salt
and q saltspoon OF pepper. Mix with one
pint OF strained oyster Juice. already
heated. and serve immediately In cups.
Tho flavor Of this boiiIlon is enhanced
n bay leaf. sprig OF parsley, the green
leaves OF two Stalks OF celery. a dash OF
for fifteen minutes In the oyster llqnor.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
Pastor Installed.
eron. Texas. November 2i.--

Cameron. Texas, November 2l.--Last
night Rev. c. G. Weaver, formerly OF
Tennkssee, was installed pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at this place. BY a
pro re nata meeting Of Central Texas Pres
bytery. Rev. r. l.. Dale Of Temple pre-
sided, preached the sermon and sealed the
VOWS that united the pastor and people In
close bond. Rev. NJ. G. Taylor delivered
excellent charges TO both pastor and peo-
BILE. Much enthusiasm was manifested by
the people over the acquisition OF Mr.
Weaver. who Is thoroughly In s.mrathy
with Texas and Christian work In our
State. Much good 10 expected 10 grow
from this ceremony.