davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
FOR GOOD ORDER
(Communicated.)

EDITOR REVIEW:-In common with
otner people have heard much about
tne nghts and other disgraceful scenes
winch have taken place at the SUNDAY
night dances at Hohenzollern. am
what Is called ''liberal'' man and do
not wish to interfere with other peo-
PIES ideas of pleasure however much
they may differ from my own. If the
people of Hohenzellern wish to dance
on Sunday night do not feel that f. il
my business to try to interfere with
them, but these fights and riots which
threaten the lives of our citizens and
bring disgrace to our county should be
stopped and it is the part of every good
cltlzen to speak against them. Sheriff
Ben knows or ought to know that these
things are taking place. that the law il
being openly violated and that nearly
every dance is the occasion for row
! suppose that when some one is muir
dered, as two people came near beino
last Sunday, the sheriff will wake 10 his
duty, arrest the murderer and the conn.
ty Will have plenty of costs to paw. /
know no reason why saloon at Ho.
henzollern has more right to keen Oman
on Sunday than saloon in Denison.
believe in fair play, and at any rate
II these dances are to be allowed thew
should at least be policed sd that these
rows cannot take place. write this in
the interests of good order and decencv
ana nope you will give it space in your
paper. A CITIZEN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
.DEN|SON CELEBRATES
Question Decided Tuesday Evening It
Affecting of the Citizens.
EVERYONE IS INVITED.
Celebration will BE Up Town Committees
Now at Work.-It WIN he the
Real Thing sSSsa

AT a meeting of citizens held at thu;
city hall on Tuesday evening it was de.
cided that Denison will celebrate the {
Fourth.
Mr.. j. b. Romans presided over the
meeting, and U. G. johnson acted "a
secretary. After some discussion it
was voted that Denison should cele.
brate, and celebrate in royal style. The
following committees were appointed.
Speaking.-Hon. j. P. Conner. Hon.
z. p. G. Lallykand F. w. Meyers.
Finance. - Mayor Kemminp. Max
Slime and U. G.. johnson.
Amusements. T. j. Kelly. G. r..
Cassaday, j. II. Holmes.
Grounds.-T. j. Carey, VIM. MARSHALL
and j. l.. Mcclellan.
Executive Committee.-Mayor Kem.
ming, p. Gulick, G. F. Cassaday, z. j.,
Q. Lally and j. B. Romans.
The executive committee will have
general charge over the entire celebra-
ton. With the committees actively at
work, and with such good and capable
men in charge there can be no Doubt of
the success of the celebration.
Many entirely new features are being
discussed, and there is every assurances
that it will be novel and entertaining
day. Having decided to celebrate. We
nave every confidence that Denison's
business men will leave no stone up-
turned to make the celebration all that
it should be.
The meeting adjourned until Mon
day evening when another me. ting viii
be held, at which time the finance com
mittee will make its report.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
THE VETERANS RESOLUTIONS.

WORLDS OF PATRIOTISM w1T4o7T
A DISSENTING VOICE-THEY MCKINLEY
Inc western
@ ana expressed their opinions following resolutions:
sce That endorse fully without comment the foro;
poy OF President Mckinley entire course in +b
Duct OF the with Spain pb;lnn;nos
nave entire confidence in his ability conduct with +
opans ana all recently acquired territory advance the
" and civil liberty people until
sumo control and responsibility greeting orr
commend him to the guidance God of Nations
1o That advise the teaching children that in +o &c
W." every czen should stand firmly sustaining the fac If n
country no matter what and TO that end ~
teaching and preaching platform and nn,+
soeed That we extend the greeting comrades the ] in Tho
Islands of uzon and especially commend the action Of
o Iowa for offering to remain lone
country shall need their - -e "' o"1
foae That we favor the maintaining organization a 81
quen meetings to the end that the towns of tho .a
ce he baptism OF patriotism such gatherings ever
nce lhat we extent to Commander
and the Relief Corps of Denson the
our oth Annual teunlon and that
people OF Denson expression of their osn;ta 90
uniform kindness to us while in beautiful civ ' cav
seo lhat tnee resolutions be
socoh ana copy aesed by adutant he mailed
W Oe commander DIST comrades On
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
MRS. eeoRelAwADe MCCLELLAN

On Sunday evening Department
President Georgia Wade Mcclellan and
Department Secretary Agnes Muir
leave for the annual convention of the
NV. r. G. at Waterloo. Their YEARS
work has been finished and Mrs. Me-
IClellan goes to close her second years
work as head of the Relief Corps in
Iowa. 1t is not often that a second
term IS accorded to any person in such
an association where there are as
matter OF course so many competent
and ambitious members. The second
term is signal mark of esteem and
confidence and the best possible COM
pliment to the efficiency of the work
done. Mrs. Mcclellan is not only the
recognized leader OF Relief Corps work
in Iowa but she is esteemed throughout
the nation as one of the foremost
women in the order. This pre-eminence
has not come through favoritism nor
fawning sycophantism for Mrs. Nc
Clellan is not that kind of a woman.
We know of few men who can take a
firmer stand for what they believe to be
right. 1t is just year ago that Mrs.
Mcclellan made the fight for the proper
recognition of the colored delegates in
the national convention-and she won.
During her work she has known no
rich. no poor. except to lend helping
hand to the latter. She has known no
black, no white, and she has been loyal
to the principles of the order in every
instance. When the names of illus.
trious Denison people shall be compiled
the name of Georgia Wade Mcclellan
cannot be omitted from the list. We
believe still higher honors await her in
her chosen field and we know that she
will wear them with dignity and with
success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09

Mr.. T. Whitney of the Western Town
Lot Co. is busy this week laying out
the new site on the Northwestern near
Kiron,J The town will be on Sec. ~.
OttsE CFeeks township. We regret that
this decision has been made as it will
be great Inconvenience tQoIthe people
of the thriving and enterprising little
berg already so successful established.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09


b H Hill, C.aNlH Inf, smithand. " 9is
Gillmor, @. 2 Ia Cav, Denison. sidf .
3 Sierer, e.. Ia Cav, Denison. 80,
Jos Moore, D. Al Ind Inf, Botna.
Witcher, Il, IA N Inf, Botna.
Burtrum. f, ia Ill Inf, Linville.
VIM Edward, &, 8 la Cav, Dow City.
fChas Nicely, /, 49th la Inf, Manila
Hy Farrell, B, 26 la Inf. Manila.
Ihes Drake, BIB Wisconsin Inf, Charter Oak
w Benjamin, U S Navy, Dunlap.
Patchin, G, 127 Ill Inf, Deloit.
e w Fienhold, X, 104 Ill Inf, Kenwood.
j Hallagan, II, liz Ill Inf, Galva.
L Brown, I, 153 Ill Inf, Magnolia.
A Chalmon, X, Ill Cav, Des Moines
u Nassar' I 81 Iii Inf Denison.
N L Bowling, l. So III Inf, Ida Grove.
j Bailey, G, 80 Wis Inf, Denison.
J H Lewis, A, 2 Wis Inf, West Side.
Bair. B, 142 Pa Inf, Denison.
E II Smith, II, 26 La Inf, Denison.
I Siglin. r, Ii III Inf, Charter Oak.
Dan CLARK, E, 90 Wis Inf, Carroll.
w Biggs, G IS Ill Inf. Denison.
j } Steadman, II, Ill Ohio Inf, Co. Bluffs.
j A Traver, NJ, 8 Ia Cav, Dunlap.
Dubois. ID, l2 la Inf, Charter Oak.
w Streeter. H, Wis Inf, Uenison.
*H Saunders. I. so Ia Inf, Manila.
Capt H Lofentzen, c, 8 Wis Inf, Denison.
Ed Deal B, 1874. N Inf, Denison,
Schultz, E, Wis Inf, Denison.
ID Hoff, c, Is la Inf. Manila.
Burndt, F. 8 Ohio Cav, Manila.
M G Virgins, E, II la Inf, Dow City.
w Huntington, d, Is Ill Inf, Dow City.
Jno Brady, Bait A, 3 N Art, Dunlap.
S Mckenzie, G. 8 la Inf Dunlap.
Deyo. @, 81 N Y Inf, Logan.
A Jewell, 1, Z, Mo Cav, Logan.
w Burkholder, E. l3 Ia Inf, Woodbine
Harshbarger. I, Neb Cav. woodbine.
w James. A, 63 Ia Inf, Woodbine.
Jno Rudd, 10 la Inf. Dow City.
Mullis, K. 36 Ill Inf, Dunlap.
w M Brayton, b, 1876, Ill Inf. Logan.
Depue, A, "a Ia Inf, Ute.
Jos Cue, G, 65 Ill Inf. Dunlap.
Il O Ford, I, q N Inf, Woodbine.
J d Servis, A, 81 o Inf, Dunlap.
Creger, 1, 152 Ind Inf, Logan.
j ID Hull, E. "A la Inf, Woodbine
l Patterson, D, 20 la Inf, West Side.
WI Il Corey, T. <, 9 3 s Ant Int, woodbine.
Wv Hover. X, 96 Ill Inf, Denison.
Thos Gray, ID, 81 Ind Inf, Danbury.
A Norelius, ID, 3 MINI Inf, Kiron.
A N Oviett, f, 20 Ill Inf, Magnolia.
A Barsby G, A Ill Inf. Boyer
John Jory. II, 45 LII Inf, Elwell.
John Hoffman. A, IA Ia Inf, Charter Oak.
A French, 3 VT L Art. Denison.
WI Van Slyke, F. l16 N Y Inf, Dunlap,
G Ehrhardt, 35 Ind Inf Logan.
I w Harker, E, 81 Wis Inf, Denison.
*W Scott, G, 81 la Inf, Denison.
l. Messenbrnk. I, 1O5 Ill Inf, @ Oak.
V Talcott, @, 70 III inf. Arion.
Il w Lownes, X, Ill Cav, Kenwood.
e W Maynard. B, III Cav. Vail,
hurry, G, % Pa Inf, Vail.
f I Dobie, @, IS U S Inf, Dow City.
Edw Barton, g, 20 Ia Inf, Vail.
Jno A Pithan, E, 26 Ia inf, Charter Oak.
Nv Rhodenbaugh, E, 10 Ill INF, Denison
Hillas, A, 10 Ill Inf, Dunlap.
WA Spence. Q Is Ia INF, Dow City.
Geo DeJean, I, IL Wis inf. Dunlap.
JIG Enst, b, 46tIll Inf, Waterville. Wash
John Osborn, F, S. Ill inf, Harlan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09


E r Kennedy, X, Ia Cav, Rnithland. is5
Al Patrick, 4, 6s Ind INF, Ute. III.
Moses Smith, Il, 8 Kas Inf, Woodbine.
III Huldoken, A, 5 Ia Cav, Dunlap.
Jno Ward, i, III Battery, Dunlap.
Jesse Messer, II, Neb Inf, Mo. Valley.
ID Nash +, los Ill Inf, Dunlap.
w A Seaton. d. "a Ill Inf, Mo. Valley.
Geo w Fuller, O, IL Wis Inf. Manila.
A Boies. B, 43 Wis Inf, Mo. Valley.
A Jones, 9, IA Ill Cav, Dunlap.
ID r. Lucas, III. rs la Inf, Mo. Valley.
Livingston, 9NYH Art. Mo. VALLEY
Dean, ii, 26 Ia Inf, Dunlap.
Dept. Com. Thrill, F, IL Ia Inf, Man.
chester.
W A McHenry, L, 8 Ill Cav, Denison.
M Ravens, B, SO wis Inf Denison.
Geo w Landon, i. % N Y Inf, Deloit.
> b Cooper, III, w Va L Art, Ida Grove.
John Westfall, II, 100 Ind Inf. Ida Grove.
N Smith, 1 81 Wis Inf, Denlson.
j $ Melton, A, IA Mo Cav. Denison.
NJ L Branch A,isa ny inf, Denlson.
j q Milliman, E, 46 Inf, Logan,
Wilcox, b, 8 III Cav, Vermillion, s. D.
w NJ Howell, 1. 100 N Y Inf. Des Moines.
G Iaughery, E, 8 la Cav. Kenwood.
Jno Crawford. G. : la Cav, Denison.
M Molony, F, l47 Ill Inf, Denison.
A Cook, L, 2 Pa Cav, Dunlap.
SIS Chamberlain, G, Is III Inf, Panama.
L Mcclellan, B, "a Pa Cav, Denison.
Geo Enright, I, rs La Inf, Denison.
M Matteson, K, 2 Wis Inf, Mo Valley.
ID Westcott. I, l21 N Y Inf. Deloit.
5 Stoltar, L, l21 III Cav, Arion.
Hy Plug. A, 4 Ia Cav, Denison.
u johnson, IS Ind Battery, Woodbine.
Ri Overng, B, 9Vt Inf, Ute.
I'D Conrad, A, II la Inf, Manila.
+ Foust II, 66 Ohio Inf, Denison.
Jno James, G. Fl Mo Inf, Denison.
Messenbrink. +. 2 Mimi Inf. Charter Oak
lily lobe, E, 95 Iii Inf, Denison.
A Simmons, II, MINI Inf. Denison.
Geo Watson, l. 8 Pa Inf, Denison.
Jerome Blackman, /, 81 Ill Inf, Denison.
Harry Scaggs. G. 3 Col Cav, Denison.
Fred Boeck, F, 2 Mo Art, West Side.
Bill, L, Ill L Art, Buck Grove.
w Porter, B. "a N Y Inf, Denison.
} ID shropshire. X, 3 la Cav. Denison..
capt VIM Hamilton, F. A la Inf Denison.
w Crimes !, AZ Ill Inf Manila.
] Il II Montgomery, G, Ia Inf, Denison.
NO Thomas. A, IL Mich Inf, Dunlap.
Lee Dakan, E, 90 Ohio Inf Logan.
) M Lalta, b, 90 la Inf, Logan.
jerome Lawrence, la Inf, Soldier.
w Reed, C., 30 Ia Inf, Ute.
VIM Winfnger, z, 40 Ohio Inf, DUNLAP.
" Platt, @, s Ill Cav, Dunlap
Clinton. X. LII INF, Ute.
Adam Lantz E. Is W Va1nf. DUNLAP.
) kingsbury, B, 81 la Inf. Defiance.
NJ l. McElwain, II, z Wis inf, Charter Gal
y w Wakefield, II, 81 Ill INT, Sioux City.
l. Short. b, "a III inf, Harlan.
II Corwin, B, z Ill Cav, Dunlap.
L Avery, f, Ia Inf, Logan.
% Palmer, X, Ill Inf. Logan.
Rainwater, B, A La Inf, Logan.
WI Williams. G. "a Ill Inf. Defiance.
Duncan, H, 1876 Ill Inf, Kenwood.
Capt A Hayes A. IL III Inf. Defiance.
Jas Rollins, NJ, Ill Art, Denison.
AJ Bond. 1. 80 la Inf, Denison.
} Danl Robertson, G. 6 Ia Inf, Vail.
Robt Getty. @, 90 Ill Inf. Buck Grove.
JL Waibasse, X. 1 N Cav. Denison.
Geo w Heston, Sr, G. II, Pa Inf, Omaha.
Rev. Fred Harris H, 1, Neb. Cav. Mo. Vale,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09

places were welcomed by the boys in |
blue.
/, MIR. w. A. McHenrv made an ideal
presiding officer.
AdJutant Bond and his assistant,
Miss Ivens did noble work throughout
the reunion.
Denison proved a most generous host
esss as she always does. Nothing was
too good for the visiting veterans.
Scott, Nicely and Saunders, three SOL
diers of the Spanish war attended the
reunion and we're given the glad hand
by the boys of 81.
The Sons of Veterans camp of Maple.
ton had good drum corps in attend
ance. The music was stirring, especi-
ally to the veterans.
i Il. ShawVan's speech was one Of the
'hits'' of the reunion. His patriotic
words as to the Philippine war struck a
responsive chord in every heart.
i Mrs. q. s. Martin contributed to
Thursday mornings program by sing
ing some spirited war songs while the
veterans joined Justify in the choruses.
The reunion was not political gath
ering but somehow our local democrats
'rather gave it the cold shoulder. Dem
ocracy and patriotism seem to be drift
ing wider apart eyerv dNv.
Father White was one of the lions of
the hour, his eloquence fairly took the
people by storm. When some man tells
you the Catholics are not patriotic Just
tell him in polite language that he lies.
Had the editor of the Bulletin attend
ed the reunion his account might not
have been so full of inaccuracies. The
Bulletins ELUSIVE com m Q is on
speeches which were not made are ex-
tremely ludicrous under the circum-
stances. Evidently the editor of the
copper-head Bulletin knew he was out
of place at patriotic gathering.
Years ago veterans reunion meant
a good deal OF carousal. Everyone ex-
cused the veterans il they did 60 a
little beyond the limits. Silver hairs
and added years have had steadying
influence OH the old veterans. A more
sedate and decorous body of men could
scarcely be found. We saw but one
veteran under the influence of LIQUOR.
and he was being tenderly cared for by
a comrade who is one of our staunch
church men and who has probably not
taken a glass of liquor in his life. The
| sight was touching one and speaks
well for the brotherly love which is one
OF the cardinal principles of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
j The reception at w. A. McHenry's
was largely attended and was delight
fully informal affair. The receiving
party were Mrs. McHenry, Mrs Georgia
i Mcclellan and Mrs Ley, each having
been state president of the w. R. G. of
Iowa, Mrs. McClellan's term having
not yet expired. The visiting guests
were accorded a hearty welcome and
were made to feel that the ladies of the
w. r. C.were as a band of sisters work
ing for the same praise worthy benevo
lent object. There was fine music and
much friendly chat, and was all in all
one of the most pleasant gatherings of
the reunion. Mrs. McHenry's daugh-
tiers and a number of chosen friends at
tended to the comfort of the guests, and
served frappe and light REFRESHMENTS
1t was kindly, gracious act in Mrs
McHenry to open her pleasant home to
the W. R. G. ladies and was duly ap-
preciated by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09

to elevate the ignorant people commit
tea to our care. A selection by Miss
Chaplin was greatly enjoyed.
Mr. Cory told some interesting tales
OF his war experiences and 1t. Gov
Mllliman read the resolutions as printed
elsewhere and they were adopted with.
out dissenting vote Mr.. M. N. Smith
as member of the resolutions commit
tee, objected to the endorsement of Mo.
klnley's Philippine policy, saying that
while he endorsed it himself, he thonpht
some others might object No obiec-
ton was made, however, by any soldier
present. The location for next wear
was left open as was also the election
OF officers, and the reunion adjourned
NoTE-More extended comment and
extracts from various addresses will be
published in the Tuesdays issue of the
REVIEW. jllsi ~
49,, ,ad R9u ~ TAPS.
Mckim Hall with its twenty two nes
and comfortable beds presented a
unique appearance, but the resting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09

WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The opera house was again filled to
overlooking. Invocation by Rev. A. G.
Martyr opened the exercises and then
President McHenry, after announcing
an overflow meeting at the Baptist
church introduced Department Com
mander Thrill, who was greeted with
enthusiastic applause. In the course of
an intensely patriotic speech Command
er Thrill said, referring to Denison and
the q. A. r. 'Denison is city have
heard considerable about; you have
many eminent people here and that
shows conclusively that you have been
to work educating these people for the
business of the state. One of the best ;
Governors Iowa ever had is man from
here Gov. Shaw. One of the best De- .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
CITY pREvrTrEs.

Horn. TO Mr.. and Mrs. g. J. Conroy, at
No. 1Vi7 Chapman street, boy.
Jake Moore. coiored, was taken TO 81, Jos
ephs infirmary Yesterday IN the patrol WAGON
In a sick and helpless condition.
There arc undeliverod kilograms ut the
Western Union Telegraph oompany's ofnce
for S, j. Kellogg and w. l.. Thompson.
There will be n called meeting OF the Hour.
OF Mosehart & Keller 8 O'Clock. Friday after
noon. rSi 81
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. James Doyle OF this
First ward a boy. Mr. Doyle is a we'll known
Houston and Texas Centra, passenger con-
diicior ~
Mrs. James A. Mullen viii entertain the
Monday High Five club at her home, on the
corner OF Clay AVENUE and Crawford street,
this afternoon.
Superintendent Yarbrough OF the Houston
Charity and Relief association reports dopa-
tons yesterday of s25 from William ID. Glove
land and SIS from lnman q Read.
The remains OF William Brownel, the rail-
roi.d man who died Monday morning ht the
IlOusi3n iniirmnty. were shipped yesterday
BY Wall G. Stabe TO Hornersville, N. Y.
Mr. f. Joft and Mrs. Annie Martl were
united In the bonds OF matrimony yesterday
the residence Of Fritz Kur1, tOib Vine street.
There will DO a Joint rehearsal this even
ing OF the Gleo club and Indies Treble Clef
cdb at Temperance hall, In preparation FOR
Their joint concert TO be given at Turner
hall February 10
Mrs. Ellen Mckinney, aged IS years, died
Monday night AZ ST. Josdph's infirmafy and
was buried at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
in the Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father Hem
nehscy oficiatlns.
Mrs j j. Cannon, who will entertain the
Eucbre club this afternoon, requests tho club
members and invited guests TO meet at $50
In order that the reception TO be held after
the card playing Will not conflict.
chief OF Police blackburn was the proud
woirer yesterday Of nagniheent belt and
pistol scnbbard made especially 10 1T his al
doiinanic glrth and presented TO him by his
friend p. C. Gsgnc OF the Fifth ward.
Mrs Thomas Warren. who lives at 1870
Congress- avenue. would like 10 know the
whereabouts OF her husband Thomas Warren
VINO has not been zen since last Saturday
morning As he left homo with q considerable
sum OF money on his person. she fears that
he may have met with -four play. He is six
fest In height, blonde complexion, blue eyes.
aypd ~ wears.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
ANNIVERSARY LuNcnrox.
Employees of the y. j. Psstcrisa COM
paMy Are BnMuuetcd.

| The ]. J. Pastoriaa Printing and Litho-
graphing company celebrated the nine
| teenth anniversary OF its entry into the
/ Houston business world with a luncheon
| given q, the store on Main stree, last
night TO Its employees and representatives
OF the press. a long table occupied The
| center of the store room on the first floor
and on 1t an attractive menu was served
IN courses. Mr. J. ]. Psstoriza, the presi-
dent 81 the company, presided, ard around
the table were Messrs. II. a. Eady Ted
l.ilicnthal, Hugh Everett George ]. WIS.
10y Minis Milrosc. Fred Rogers. j. s,
Mckinney, Jr.. Roy Nichols, William
simonton, Hugh Pastorisa, J. b. Cochran,
Sam Gray, S. H. Wlndham. II. o. Higin-
botham, Walter Rogers, Frank IlliE, j.
Brown, w. j, kinkaid, John Hoenig, Jr,,
w. A. Price, r. ls.imael and Hamp Cook.
After tho discussion OF tho Refreshments
had been completed and cigars served the
guests number of toasts were proposed
and responded to. Mr.. Il. \, Eady, vice
president Of the company. wished the prrst-
dent success on the occasion of the nine-
tcenth anniversary of a progressive busl-
ness career, and expressed the hope that
the foftieth anniversary wonld witness 200
employees around the board HIS remarks
led those present to the conviction that
he was thoroughly enthusiastic on the sub
ject OF deep winter.
In replying. Mr.. Pastoriza stated that.
while he WAS not gifted rs is the celc-
brated Mr.. Depcw ho wished to ray that
the patient attention of his clerks conf
positors and employees In the bindery de-
partment had had much to do with tho
building up OF his business,
Mr.. Ted Lilienthal, who Is Mr.. Pasto-
riza's Oldest emplcyo In point OF service.
having been with him for fourteen years,
made II few remarhs, which elected pleas
ant smiles from his auditors. His refer.
ence to the menu card. on which the word.
oyster was spelled without the %" was
especially productive OF mirth. He said
as there was no sherry In the oyster cock
tail he felt perfectly tustifablo In spell
ing the word as he did.
Several other addresses were made by
employees, whose progress has been identi-
fed with that OF the company for which
they work. The gathering was, on the
whole. a very pleasant one. Music WAS
furnished by Herb & Lewis orchestra.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01

ment, OF a warehouse here for the n,r.
pose OF buying tobacco In Its crude y,
green state and preparing Il for the ,nsr'
ket. His Information was that thc iarss,
ana weather. dealers attended IN thc,,
own curing. b,S the smaller farmers rnr,
not III position TO do this and II wa,
TO handle their product that this Narcbo,s,
was TO BIO established.
u N. Taub said he thought the discus.
siou OF warehouse was premature. IN
nrst thing In his opinion to be fone me-
to organize stock company ana ,et M,
company look after the establishment or !,
warehouse. s5s,'S''' = =. " y. q
Mr. Moore said that there was ,oa
loV,Von or 100000 pounds OF tobacco Mains
raised In about fifteen counties cnn,iv,ans
tn Houston that would bo tributary re ,h,s
warehouse. He thought that !, sioc,, CON-
pany should be raised with capi,aI ~
$4,000. s, aSt'"i VI
MIR. Crawford said he would like 10 600
such an enterprise started At Houston.
The tfnlo was ripe for Il.
nOtion was made and carried tha.
a comcnittec be appointed to raise stock
Mr.. Carson thought that tho most i'm !.
portaiH point was 10 ascertain who was
TO tako charge OF urch nj; enterprise N
business man would take stock IN s,,cb
an enterprise unless insured that tho man.
agemont Of the company wac placed IN
expert and competent hands He did mt
believe that people would put IN money
simply on an experiment.
After some further discussion the meet.
Ing adjourned With the understanding thar
the chairman would appoint tho commits
tee at his leisure.