davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Tho following marriage licenses were IA.
sued for the week
j. c. Gregory and Mrs. Marie Winfield.
Jones Hollis and Mary Flewellen.
Cornelius N. George and Miss Pearl L.
Wetherspoon.
Frederick w. Overland and Miss Emma
Page
John w. Mckinney and Miss Mary Dick.
son Moon
Henry Brufer and Miss Rosa strack.
j. ID. Pugh and Miss Alta Moore.
Morris Charles Newman and Miss Lucille
L. Mcmillan.
Alexander Story and Miss Sadie d. Louu.
der.
Charles l.. Goetz and Mrs. Hattie A..
Williamson.
G. Il. Lesher and Miss Lillian NJ Farrell
Richard " Fleig and Mrs Lee Gaines.
William Kelley and Matte jackson.
Henry McCloud aud Willie Austin.
Andrew l.. Buckhoder and Miss Camille
Provost.
Andy Hansen and Miss Annie NJ. Jansen.
Charles Martin and Mrs Agnes Foe.
Powell w. Wegencr and Miss Elizabeth
Schmidt
George Shelby and Annie Cook.
Peter Giles and Mary Grady.
James Daniels and Bert Porter
Richard Riley and Miss Mamie Mulhoi-
land.
nj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
AN OBJECT LESSON
VIII he Presented Tonight ny the
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army platform will tonight
he turned into a barroom. In appearance, at
least. and the local corps will illustrate how
the Army eo,s in tn capture for Jesus the
slaves OF King Alcohol" After the service
last night a force was put tc work to
stage" the saloon scene for tonight. and
the Army's saloon work, or an:i-saloon
work, will be presented in an impressive
and realistic manner. This is the first
meeting OF the series TO continue for the
next nine days. descriptive and illustrative
of the social work OF the Salvation Army
There is no charge for admission to any
of these meetings. and the public is urged
to attend and learn more Of the Army and
its work. The Army hall is on the corner
OF Franklin and Milan streets. upstairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

more popular than r. A, TAYLOR NJ The G,T,
Colorado and Santa Fe. He has met win
changes In life. but never had such a thing
70 happen TO him as did yesterday lie
goes not know whether It portends TO good
luck or some terrible trouble to him or his
trends AT any rate. he says II means Ia
100000 or be hoodooed" Yesterday being
me thirteenth day OF the month, he entered
.ne iei' entrance OF the cemetery at Gal
over his left shoulder, discovered md
picked up the left hind foo; of left
handed rabbit It had been a charm
worn by some one and whether for good or
Dad, he Will wear It all the same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
SAN JACINTO DAY
VIII he Appropriately Celebrated h,
the Volunteer Iunr,l

the Volunteer Gunrd.
There was n meeting last night at the
Light Guard armory of the Houston volun-
teer Guard association. at which there
were forty members present.
This association is composed OF all COM
mssioned officers. field. staff and line and
two delegates from each company in the
city At the meeting last night Colonel j.
r. Waties presided. with Colonel Hadlcy
Franklin secretary. 1t was decided to cele-
brate April 81, San Jacinto Day, on same
line as three years ago. having parade In
the morning with all local and visiting
companies. 1t is expected that there will
be present at least twenty companies, In
GLIDING infantry. artillery and cavalry
from different portions OF the State.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Arrangements-Colon j. r. Waties
chairman The remainder OF this commit
tee will consist OF the chairmen OF the
other committees.
Committee on grounds-Captain Towles
chairman: Lieutenant Cannon. Sergeants
Thomas and Thompson.
Banquet and ball-Major Spencer Hutch
ms, chairman; Lieutenants Torrey, Bur-
roughs. Egan and Sergeant Thcie
Programme-Colonel Franklin, chair
man. Lieutenants Hail, Kehoe and Ser
geant Timmons.
Finance-Coloncl Chlldress. chairman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. a. Reich
radt. chairman; Captains Rolf, Lawlor and
Lieutenant Justin White.
ecoption-Captaln James Lawlor. chair
man.
The chairman OF each committee was IN
structed to name the members OF same.
Those not filled last night will be noted
at tho next meeting which will be held
Tuesday night. February 10.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
calling on the representatives and the SEN
ator from Harris county to do all in their
power to have a bill passed making an
appropriation for the State militia ef
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
To the officers and Members o. goddess

To the officers and Members OF Goddess
OF Hope Temple No. II. :. of NJ. r.:
We. your committee on obituary, beg
Where's. IL has pleased Almighty God
TO remove from our midst our beloved
sister. Fannie Il. l.. Robinson: and since
this Temple loses Iis princess and the
whole body OF s. OF NJ. rs a most val
liable member. be II
Resolved, That We extend cur heartfelt
sympathy 10 the bereaved family In this,
their gre3, sorrow. BE II further
Resolved. That a copy of theSe resolu-
lions be spread on the minutes, cory
% nj 10 the berceiyed family and published
in the daily papers OF the city. Respect
fully submitted. T. ". heeiin,
j.. j. Jones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

There was jolly party at the CONNER
cial club room last night. the Pick AK
club. Among those present were Thomas
H. Dickinson. Ike Cohen, Albert Erickson
c. u. Gulllotte. T. j. Anderson. A. w.
Dutton. J. s. Hoover, L. o. Hart j. l..
Clark. Gus Warnechc and others. The oc-
casion of the gathering was tho prcsenta'
ton of gold mounted rabbit foot to Mr..
Dickinson. IT being alleged TO have been
all that was left by him of a raDhit hau-
auet that was recently rendered him by
MIR. Guillotte The presentation was made
with much formaity and eClat by Colonel
Ike Cohen and made n very acceptable
watch charm for watch and chain re-
Gently presented MIR. Dickinson 10y some
other eQnally appIeciatiYe friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Malone. the champion pool shot, received
his ivory cue ball from st. Louis yester
day, He was greatly handicapped Friday
night on account of the composition ball,
and while his exhibition was hut little
short of marvellous, his game last night at
the Capitol hotel was a great Improvement.
He beat Gorham. local expert. $50 balls
to IS. making one run OF A and another
of A. After the game he gave an exhibit
tion OF his fancy shots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
THE DEATH ROLL.
Niss Nfprin O'Bricu,

Miss Maria o'Bricn died last night at the
residence of her brother, Conductor J. NJ.
o Brien. 2lo5 Commerce avenue. She has
resided In Houston for the past three years
She leaves her brother and sister who
lives in Alabama Her remains will be
shipped tonish, via the Southern Pacific
to her old home In Georgiana. Ala.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Miss lola Burks. at tho residence OF her
parents on Girsrd street. last Thursday,
The following being present, i.assci an On :
joyable afternoon, long to be remembered.
Misses Ethel FORESTER. Lille Muliiway.
Alicc courtney, Mamie Kelly. Estelie Parks
Florence and Clara Williams. Leila Coli
vile. Ida Ellis. Sophia and lola Burks. Ida
bradshaw and Nancie Fisher. Messrs Clar-
ence Williams. Charlie Sanders, John Har.
dy, HoAcrt Sanders. Oswald ana Waleott
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
FrnternaI Mystic Circle.

At the regular meeting OF the Frnternal
Mystic Circle on Friday night thirty-eigh'
applicants were elected to membership and
half as many obligated.
a degree team of which Thos. f. Gaffney
was elected captain. was formed aud drilled
and the beautiful rituallstic work OF this
order will be presented In fine form at the
next regular meeting on next Friday night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

An Arnateur-
She would read the Zoia fiction. with It's
easv-poinc acknowledging not that
oruc!bx on would reach Modesiyi In
time.
And she spent the day In going TO the pc
tursa men were showing AS the up
to-daie onos glowing in the!r nudity
sublime.
Asked the reason for so doing, with q
lispng and a cophg naivoly as OF
one pursuing some great rniss-on-
no mistake
She rec pondel: II am yearnng--and the
truth is ! am learning. with no vul-
Arts own sake3'
Wal r. Haze In Nashville American.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
HOUSTON DAILY POST MORNING. FEBRUARY a. 1891

Adeline l.. Smith aud @. ]. Palmer: doh,
ard foreclosure OF lien on lot s, block aoi
south side Buffalo bayou.
Burns debt and foreclosure OF lien on Io,
IL and 25xl25 feet Of lots 8. q and 10. block
l96. south side Buffalo bayou.
joseph Warwick VS.. Southern Cotton M,
company; debt and attachment to satisfy
$1,000 and $500 damages.
AUGUSTA shiel VS.. Hermann Shlel, d.
vorce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Coleman and Isabella Robinson.
Criminal District Court,

The only case tried In the criminal cour,
yesterday was that of Charles Willie Black
burn. alias Cracker Jack, who was given
two years for burglary.
The case of Bill Jones. for burglary, was
reset for February %.
This court is about at the end OF one OF
the smallest docaets 1t has had in this
county for yeats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Deputy Sheriff James H. Perkins wants
as many volunteers as will meet him ut
the court house at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing to form the squadron OF Texas rangers
being organized to reinforce the Texans In
the Alamo that Santa Anna with his Mex
lean army is going TO storm at Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
I AROUND THE COURTS
L.,,t, commissioners Adjourn
fer the Term
d. COURT ABOUT THROUGH
-. civil District Court
- al, Against the Water
rs company II Mistri"i'

J.. commissioners adjourned
e'u ,,s, ,ransactins the foiiow'hs
=, ,he Missouri. Kansas ana
A we. company put in a culver.
s s.',s.' crossing Of the Houston and
Csatral. ,..ou,,z he paid for
~ ~, We, Nv the Houston and stueoner
lp's .A ;s'ss, instead of Alexander
.e :, county surveyor make an
y !, eos eos, OF bridge over euiv n,go w y n
o. .Vs' and Clear Greek: also an
Webster Ao a, putting in approaches
Greek iron bridge. . drain near
''. .sas, and Fort Bend county roaa
SUE ~ o run its natural course
misr ~ county attorney be re-
y :, , ,nri an opinion whether OF
y uo,tractor Of the Harrisburg anu
nor shell road is requ.' co. ,so, "o- e,r-
s.,rsct TO grade to a UNIFORM gu.
~, on east side oil saiu i'"u a.
.,rsnse =, -,
! ,tat the assessment on an VI
y.rpd's Third addition on 'u 10, u
III be cancelled for years 1874 "
y"
:, tha, all parties having ops,ruc
r,y Of fences. etc, on Main stree S
Arm road be required 10 feino'e
n.r ten days notice.
!, ot road supervisors ior preoinc.s
land 4 approved ana urait ioi
ordered out oil roau anu Va i'H'
surveyor given uhtii -o,n ~ inan'
4 court as to best method oil drain
n avenue and otner prol"seu ms. .
a that A. W. Mckinney county
he authorized to use room aa-
lis office, now occupied by |oun'y
Euperintendent B. j.. James. ~
aie poll tax Of !. 5. honert, ~ r
Hamp Cook and D. H. pupree Vi
,;.kan frnm docket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Church Conference.

There will be called conference of the
Second Baptist church this morning I'M
mediately after Sunday school, All the
members OF the church are requested to be
present promptly. as business OF import
ance will require attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Pauline remiat.


Pauline Femlat. aged l6 years, died at
$40 4. m. yesterday on East Montgomery
road Funeral services will he at . u. IN
today at st, Patrick's church. Interment
in Catholic cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Died nj Gnlxc.tnn.

f. u, Hennessy died at Galveston yes,
teriav and his remains will reach this cit,
over the International and Great Northern
ut | y. M today and funeral services will
start from the depot to Glenwood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Suits Filed for County Cou

The following suits were filed yesterday
for the county court:
s. l.. Whitman g. Son VS.. S. NJ. Rush.
more: debt.
/. l.. Lyons & Co. VS.. W. A. Tryon ct
al. debit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Truckmsn Kersten. who was hurt at the
burning Of the Heiner residence. was on
duty again yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
rsvil nlstrict Court.
S.orrie u. ". A. Childress; dis
4. plaintiffs cost.

Storrie N. W. A. Chlldress, as
II plaintiffs cost.
{ IAbit vs.. Interstate Land and
meet company ct AL leave to plain.
\ first amended petition and make
u defendants.
\. Masterson VS.. International
xMthern Railway company; set
missed costs paid.
irsey Manufacturing company
v Armistead & Cronan: motion
ID decree ordered to be COR
hardware company VS., Dumble.
as cfonan; motion sustained and
Fsztd to be corrected.
70. VS.. st. Louis and South.
railway company of Texas, or
'Eeanee set aside and cause dis.
Y dt.endant's cost.
". VS.. st. Louis AMI South
alNT company of Texas; dis
COST Of defendant.
70. VS.. St. Louis and South
aaSay company OF Texas. set
Reid VS.. Carson, SewalI e.
INFANTS general demurrer and
. @n'n special exceptions over
nlline special Exceptions sus-
Nalen plaintiff excerpts; plain
9 leave to amend.
'S.eker vs.. W. j. Coulter; Rich
.NIoIia L. and Roberta Lee
nsnea leave to intervene by next
pHnliifs; Judgment for piainti.
iA'tel LOT one fourth, for Ii. r.
\. saa Roberta Lee Thacker for
~ .scn. Tor Defendant Archer for
y property and partition ordered
,., ss.s, r. A. shaeifer and f. NJ
,nS commissioners TO make
Il. sad reuort To this term.
-, a. L, kaufhold VS.. San Antonio
trIn iass Railway company; dam.
~ Allen ct al VS.. A. f. Lin
,m.s s. Llncoln granted leave to
,SI sw,dsd original answer. -
p, "sI mon VS.. San Antonio md
' !, Railway company; continual "'rS
o0..s vs. Texas and New Orleans
%.DIIp my judgment for rIa .udI,f
Ihnna.
nj so,ss pracilclng attorney n,
; NJ COUNTY. Mlsslssippi. was "" todo az u
d lnmlo Practice in this STAT
81, . 'aa company vs. I,n' ,s.e,
"u'panyi Jury discharged I ,,isD
rn i o u al VS.. J. J. settesast e,
|asr "sa 10. TOR District Court.
ii s ~ suits were flied ses,.rao,
I,s H. district clerks office for l1s
A''' vs.. joe NJ. paskey AZ.
asu,s' " " Carry Carter. divorce
II L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT. ITEMS.

The Houston fire department Yesterday
sold TO the Angleton fire company the hand
engine known as No g. Angleton is the
new county seat OF Drazoria county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Fire Department Chief Rayell yesterday
lought a splendid black horse for hook and
ladder to replace the horse killed Ia COLL
sion with an electric street car.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Tnyior'. rabbit Foot.

There is no passenger conductor VINO
pulls a bell cord on any of the numerous
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15
TRAPPED AND FOUGHT A BEAR,

A Tennessee Mountaineer's Desperate
Struggle with an Infatuated Beast.
A mountalneer named Jere Sands
had a terrible conflict with lear in
Greasy Cove, near johnson City,
Tenn, the other morning. The
animal had been ntrapped during
the night, and when Sands came upon
the scene he went directly up to the
bear before making an effort to shoot
it. He was standing 4 few feet away
when the infuriated beast made a
.lunge, broke its letters and was
upon him in an instant. Before the
surprised hunter could get his gun in
position, says correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, the bear seized
his left arm in its cauShing jays,
the weapons dropped from the hand
of the mangled limb and a battle of
death began. In moment the
mOuntaineer was in the dread en-
brace of his antagonist They fell to
the ground in the struggle which en-
sued, and rolling over and over they
went down the mountain side thirty
yards and dropped of a ledge of rock
twelve feet sheer fall The bear
happened to fall underneath and
during the nOmentary shock which
followed the half dead man managed
to draw from his belt his hunting
knife, which fortunately had re-
ma ned undisturbed, and plunged it
with all his strength into the animals
neck. severiug the jugular vein. This
ended the battle. The bear soon re-
leased his hold and was dead. but
his slayer was too badly hurt to leave
the scene of the struggle. His con-
tinued absence caused his friends to
20 in search of him. They found the
victor covered with blood and pill
lowed upon his shaggy victim nurs-
ing his mangled arm. The flesh was
terribly lacerated. and the tOnes Of tie
lower arm so badly shattered that
the brave fellow will probably lose
that member entirely The bear was
one of the largest ever killed in that
region
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15
500 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness In Men They Treat ana
FAIL tn CurA.

OF Weakness In Men They Treat ana
Fail to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for tho first
time before the public MAGICAL TREAT-
MINT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration Of
Life Force in old and young men. No
WORKOUT French remedy; contains DO
Phosphsrous or other harmful drugs. 1t il
. WONDERFUL TKEATMENT-magica in its
effects-positive in its cure. All readers,
who are suffering from a weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha. Net., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, q valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
Of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. fhous-
ands Of men, who have lost all hope Of .
cure, are being restored by them to . per-
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to 70 there for treatment, il they
Tail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have NO Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or &. U. u. fake. They have
$50, 900 capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dol
lar; or their charges may b deposited in .
bank to b paid to them when . cure =
Effected. Write them today
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15
Apc3rAl paosLeaa.
Are People WMlAng 20 Pay Double -
Present HxSce foe NeWspaperv:

Are People WlllmG 20 Pay Double -
Present R1ice for Newspapers:
Partie Sare going about representing
to Business men that publishers are
a favored class, and do not pay as
high rate o. 20 tage as they should.
Tue claim is made that il postage on
new spaperS magazines, etc., is in
creased seven cents Per pound, then
letter postage would be reduced from
two cents to one cent for ca h lette !;
Such statements are mot true. but
they cause business men to feel dis
satisfied. hence COnyre has been
urged to increa; e postage on printed
matter. As . result the Lower House
of Congress- ON April 10TH, adopted
N amendment raising the rate of
postage on certain kinds OF periodicals.
II the people do not enter their pro-
test, this will prove death blow to
cheap literature in this country, as
publ shers will be compelled to charge
over double the present pri for a
great portion OF the printed matter.
because OF in reased postage. The
increase o. seven cents q pound for
postage is e .er do lble the price of
nearly all the paper used at the pres
ent time.
This forced in rease in the price of
= literature will in reality tall on those
people who live in small towns and in
The country, be ,ause they receive
most OF their reading matter by mail
The publishers profit is already
down 10 the lowest possible limit,
hence an in rease in postage can only
result in . great increase in the price
OF reading matter
AS this will cause vast ma Ority
of the people 70 pay over twi,e as
mu h for their reading matter as
they do now, or curtaii the amount
over one hall, we urge each and
everyone OF our readers to write q
letter at once to the Congress man
from his district, and also a letter TO
each of the United States Senators
from his State, and demand that the
postage shall not be increased on any
elias, or kind of printed matter. Tell
your Representative in Congress that
you do not live in large town or
city, where they Eage Tree delivery of
mail by letter-carr.e rs, which tost the
20 tai department about Twelve Mil
lion DallarS (sl2, 600. OOO) a year, there
&c re you demand as an Offset to this
great expenditure which benefits only
a small portion OF the entire pOpula-
tion. that all kinds of printed matter,
including DO ks in paper covers be
carried in the mails at the same rate
OF postage As the last i've years. -
Farm and FireSide.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15
SITTING AND SINGEINC.
In the Hot Weather, and How He
AecOnnl 1ehel If.

Tho Greatest Desire Of the Busy Man
In the Hot Weather. and How He
Accomplished 1t.
Sitting at. ones desk. smuggling in
the sizzling August heat which fire.
quently comes in July or June, cne's
thoughts turn to something far more
desirable, and ones ambition and de-
termination, after the first four or five
days Of it, is to get away and find the
longed-for GOODNESS and escape from
care as we'll. Having at length sens
IDLY concluded that it is better to work
we'll ten Or eleven months in the year
and rest and recuperate the balance of
the time, the next thing is to determine
what part of the universe we will grace
with our presence. The west is ever
a drawing attraction for those
living in the eastern or middle Sec
lions, and now come remembrances of
stories our frienas have told us about
the beauties and grandeur of Colorado
and the Rocky mountains. Slyly there
creeps into the imagination a gurgling
brook and we decide to try our skill
at casting a fly on its rifles. We
mentally note that while we like sOci-
ETY., We don't yearn for it alone, and
fishing tackle doesn't cucumber one
very much, anyhow. Into the trunk
she goes, along with kodak, perhaps,
for we are going to see the grandest
mountains and most beautiful scenery
Of America. We may be home in two
weeks. One can do so much in two
weeks.
Having made up our minds, We select
the Missouri Pacific system as our
means Of travel. because We may ss
well enjoy its luxurious car service.
and We want to get the GOODNESS as
quickly as possible. The Colorado
Short Line from Kansas City to Pueblo
suits our fancy, and we are gone on a
never-to-be-f0rgotten trip, with dull
care and heat left behind and the dust
and the smoke of the city out Of mind
while We revel in the pure mountain
air. We find that two weeks is very
short time, after all, and wonder how
1t ever occurred to us to do much in
two weeks. There are more fishing
streams and some additional scenery
beyond, over there on the Gunnfson,
and in the vicinity of Wagon Wheel
Gap and Animas Canon, and. finding
that the Denver & Rio Grande road
takes rs through this greatest midst of
scenery. we are bound to have a look
at it. We go, perhaps extending our
trip to Utah. We are charmed, we get
Drowned, we eat enough for the whole
family, and we conclude to bring the
whole family along when we repeat the
trip, next year.
Thus are our lives heightened, and
We bring to. business renewed energy
and strength Of mind, as well as body,
and consider that We were wise when
We reached the determination to take
some play along with the hard work.
There II NO greater incentive to work
well than the remembrance that We
have had our vacation and enjoyed It
F. p. BAKER.