davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

day declaring that he accepted IN,
post with nicuaurc.
Treasury officials IRE watching The
course of the money market In New
York but u ls said no steps are con.
tcmplatod at this time 60 relieve IN,
strlngcncy IN rates which exist In som,
quarters.
Mr.. Knhc OtonL president u N,
chamber " commerce o. Toxic ant
Yokohama. Japan. kyamamnoto. presi.
dent 0f the chamber Of commerce a
Kobe. knnoghin Wanl and r. Eufyu
dciratea from other japanese CONNER.
clli bodies. called upon President Nc.
Kinloy yesterday 10 pay their respects
The four cases NJ court martial death
rontoucca of soldiers IN the Philippines
which reached The war department By
Yesterday mail from Manila are wait.
ing transmission t1 The secretary II
war. The men under sentence are PR.
waite otto tnnlnU Corporal George
namphufier and Private Peter nonnett
all or company w. sixteenth Infantry,
and Private william r. Scarborough.
company u, Third Infantry Cen. Otis
recommends the men 20 mercy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
ELECrRlC FLAsnRs.

An original psnHion has been granted
20 George II. Rice of Murray Utah. Of
S.
An Increase u pension has been
grant 60 DoGrasa l.. Dean. Salt Lake
city. from 81 90 $40.
4 postonlcr has been established nt
Preston, white Pine county. New, and
Olvor edward commissioned post
master
The death or Major Hush MCGnth.
~ the Fourth cavalry ia reported hy
Gen. Otis. Ito received fatal woundA
loo the battle 81 Novciotn. tie was
from Eau claire. Wisconsin.
Con Emlli1 Nunoz. the SUCCESSOR "
Con. tlua Rivera nH civil governor OF
Havana. formally took office Wednea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

Spokane. wash. Nov. S-A Spring.
dale special 60 tho fpokcsman-llcg.c Jew
says: brakeman nurt Smith WAS killed
and Fireman John a. Connolly was fa-
tally injured 100 week un the Sp1-
kane Fails & Northern road, Xix miles
north OF here. this afternoon. Connolly
died before the wrrcking train arrived
from Spokane.
A freight train ran into cow and
the engine and two cars LETT the track.
The engineer jumped ana escaped ul-
hurt. Connolly was terribly crushed.
brakeman Smith WIS caught under me
englua and both hands ana one foot
were burned on The bodies VIII be
sent To Spokane Tor intcrmonL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

London Paper. "a, they DO Not Exist Ia
the Presidential Line.

London. Nov. a-Thc Daily News.
commenting upon tho American cleo
tlnn. says Il believes Mr. Bryan has
mo- chance Tor the presidency and that
Mr. Mckinley has every reason 90 hope
Tor % second term. President Mckln-
Icy. 10 declares. "will now have q free
hard In the Philippines Nevertheless,
he had better make hHate 20 win. tie
has obtained a sort 0f renewed lease
% public confidence, but nothing
more"
The newspapers unnnimuuHly regard
Mr.. McNinlcyH election Co a second
presidential term na assured
Tho Daily Chronicle. commenting up.
on the Presidents bold development M
impnriniist policy In china says.
"Thls IL the sort ~ courage which
commands HucceHa In these clrCum-
stances. 10 seems almost iucuncelyahlu
that be- should fat 20 secure rc-clco-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

omaha. Neb.. Nov. s.-A special TO
the noo from Lend. s. D., says; Two
detectives from oregon today arrested
miner named Joe Macarthur, who has
lived FOR fourteen years on Little spear
fsh crok. northwest Of this cay. HIS
arrest IL for alleged triple murder IN
oregon twcnty-fOur years ago,
Macarthur resided ON Ia farm IN the
southern part OF canada, and while re-
alstlng arrest. shot and killed an oiii-
Ger. he escaped and hired out TO an
oregon farmer,
shortly after this he got Into dis
pute with his employer and shot MIN
dead, also killing the farmers wife ana
5-year-old bow MoArihnr again eH-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
For the advice pf an unqualified
woman Is lust as dangerous as the
advice Of an unqualified man,

Every day adds 10 the number OF wom-
en- who take advantage of Dr. rlcre'a
genuine offer Of a consultation hy letter
free Of cost As chief committing phyf.
elan OF the lnyalIdf Hotel aud Surgical
Institute, Of buffalo, N v. Dr. Il. v.
Pierce has, IN a pratticc Of over thirty
years, treated morc than halfa.million
women Tor icinalc troubles with the fc.
mhrkahlc record Of ninety eight per
cent. % circs Sick wouicn arc invited
held ns strictly private anil acfcdly con-
fdcutial, and 400 auawcu are mailed
snlcd iu rllin envelope without priEt-
Ing Of amy kind upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

NV York Nov. o-rhe Press says.
Hra's bullets are being used by the
Fillp nos against tho Americans That
fact WIS discovered when bullet with
@ brass casing was extracted from the
lrg uf % soldier nt the polyClinlo hos.
rltnl recently DC ia now ON Cow
Hfu0rH i.Innd, being nuraod back to
health. Tho patient is Lieut. Joseph
T. Donovan. formerly uf the sixty
ninth regiment lie went 10 the phu-
lppiuf7 us "a regular ana was wounded
ln The lcr Being young and strong
and healthy De- viii not die. the shs-
roou found the trouble iu the shape of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
A THIN DISGUISE.

The cutie fsh has a tricky habit Of
covering his tracks by eNuding ma inky
iuid which discolor the water aud keeps
him out Of view. There's good deal u
the cutie FISH about come advertise.
nicnts, notably those purporiing to offer
medical advice by a woman to women.
An examination Of the advertisement
will show that no offer NJ dodi0y's adj.
vice Is really made. And 40 the clamor
about writing TO q woman is merely
raiacd TO divert attention from the fact
that DOCTORS advice is not really offered
and cannot Ne given. The real question
u not Of writing toa l-lN1n or a man
but u writing 20 q f8d0r,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
rlr Furrnr or cunA.


- wv sHNAhAf
~. lolk Nov s.-'The Future Of
k'n paper by Maj. cen. Fitz.
.ss-5s,, winch vlll appear In the In
igl'l llmgfflw, az follows.
h. f3,, NY ihr United states evacu-
'tn',11 Ihlt D. % question 1 am
|iigni l.hed. md | suppose il ls
'hii t.9' people 10 supp0so
p H. my peculiar fnrlli-
.,iNhilln iu the island. /
Il n is,.N1 SOME knowledge.
|I.it ,ri ''slsis. J have no such knowl-
~ KY n9 such opinion. WIN the
|frr,'. VI wiIl on tho part Oh our
"a IN. desire 10 Keen It's
\ ana leave the inhnbltents ~
NJ ~, vllly their INDEPENDENCE in
n =" Wv, i1"rg are many dlmcui-
|hihsf u. way NJ withdrawal and
'ti6, ~. n'l we have ln the last six
Z un,bi. pfogress toward the end
AMMAN any that during the last
ae. snd Nllno has decreased and
rifr Prosperity arr snrending M,
~ 80 great measure. This.
Treas d, la attributable TO Tho
am tha Nv, w. United States tronps.
l.ni, NY 'periy holders mud chief
|rs,ir, hAen insist must stav ma
~ h'mselvel seem ~ ' Ss y ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

Denver. Colo. Nov. s.-Thc results Of
county elections IN Colorado are very
much mixed. owing 10 the various COM
hlnatinna formed hut on the whole the
Republicans appear 10 have made Enlns
0utaidc Of this (Arnpahoc) county
whore the entire Democratic Uckut IL
elected hy plurnlitlca ranging between
1000 and ~ 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

Nature has saved nonovan's life BY
cncyHtlng a. Had IL not heen Tor the
roiann-urnof cyst that surrounded the
bullet. Donovan would have died long
ago the surgeon rayH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09

Republicans Probably Get tho oovcrnar
aud Democrats the Legislature.

Louisville. Ky. Nov s.-No matter
what result the face " the returns ot
yesterdays election show. q contest %
very likely tn occur Additional returns
received today and tonight continue TO
show Republican gains. and, basins an
estimate UNION The nurmnl complexion
NJ the precincts stu unreported. lndl-
cnic o. plurality on 5000 ur 5000 Tor W
3. Taylor Tor governor
The helatel returns are mostly from
mIuntin countlUa, which urc strongly
Republican The eleventh district
which in 1896 gave Mckinley a rluwl-
lty NJ 1000. De- only about h1lf bee
ported. Eioyon out of nineteen couu-
Ties ln this district give Taylor puraii.
Dies nrrreHnunE il.Qa2. Indicating that
tho Republicans have carried the dis
trlct b. about the Same figures aH In
1893.
The uoobei people cling Co their claim
" o. plurality ~ 5000 in tho State, these
figures being tho estimate made by the
nominee himself tonight
a. Republican headquarters ln this
city Tny.0rf plurality o. placed nt
5000 To- neither caro- ~ 10 possible Go
rct thH figures upon which tho claim
On based zach side evidently fearing
that HINing publicity Go the rup1rtG of
work ip ths advantage of its opponent
iu Che DvUuf 10 contest
Almost complete returns from Louis
Nillv nud Jefferson county d0 not
chang" luHt nights estimate Of iir.
publican plurality NJ u littio over {. 900
Governor bradley Or atii Iu the oity
md announces That he viii remain here
Tor several DAYS.
iu ,lDw ~ the probability M COM
toHt over thH tnto fnf governor. this
statement mudo hy Chairman Long NJ
the Republican State campaign com.
mittco Ht N O'Clock tonight. On airnln.
cant Said Mr Long
The logiHlufur. iH close but / think
We have lost both houses. From semi.
official returns from an counties cN.
ccpt twelve. and careful estimates from
these. we have carried tho State by
5000 plurality Tor Taylor"
Cincinnati o.. Nov s-Thc following
u The EngulrcrH estimate ~ tho 20.
lilcnl competition or the next logisla.
ture ln Kentucky n IL made from
the best returns ohtninnble az the pres.
ont time. The figures ares
sHnntca2G Democrats. 10 Republicans.
pouuiiHtf Total. gN
HouHu=ii Democrats. % Republicans.
fupuliHtH Total. io0
This gives The Democrats Oh tho gene
/ erll assembly 10 majority uf ll votes On
/ Joint ballot exclusive uf the i've pupu-
lHfH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
Orphans, Home.

10 the PUBIC
Luiing. Texas. December 7.--As have
received such large number OF letters
OF inquiry asking about the nature OF my
commission and authority for starting a
Christian orphan home In Luliug, I submit
the following for publication in The Daily
Post:
Luling. Texas. May n. 1893 This is to
certify that Miss Jennie Clarke of this
city has decided to use her residence as a
Christian orphan home, and In consider
alton OF this fact, we. the officers, mem
bers and pastor, OF the Christian church
OF Lulins. do. In a regular session Of the
church, indorse the effort 10 start said
home In Luling. Also authorize Mrs,
Clarke TO take charge OF tho work and
management OF same. We commend her
and the worthy enterprise to the favorable
consideration OF the public Respectfully.
w. l.. Ridout. Elder.
Edwin d. Hammer. Pastor
w. A. Smith, @. @,
The above is true copy OF the origingi
commission given to me by the Christian
church In Luiing. Respectfully.
Jennie Clarke
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
COMBAT OF FIDDLnRs.
Old Musicians VIII Appear mt the
Real Estate Convention.

Fort Worth, Texas, December S.--As per
announcement sent out some days ago
the secretary of the Texas State Real Es-
tate convention Is arranging for grand
reunion and concert OF fddlers to be
pulled off during their convention in Fort
Worth, January l6 and 17csnext. All
lovers Of the string and bow over the STATE
are invited to attend and participate in
the affair. The evening of the first day
OF the convention is the time fixed and the
audience will no doubt be we'll enter
tanned for an hour or so, after which the
regular order OF business will proceed
There will be prizes for the best play
err Of all the old tunes, for the taliest
fiddler, the shortest fiddler, the latest
fiddler, for the leanest fiddler, the oldest
and the youngest. the one playing the old
est violin the one playing In the greatest
number of positions. the one with the
biggest feet, the one dancing best to his
own music.
Three judges selected from the audience
will decide the contest. All those who
may enter the contest will please send In
their names as early as possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
Extra Session VIII Be Called for January
IS or 23, II Is Now Said.
TWO MATTERS ARE TO BE SUBMITTED
other Things Mny BE Brought Up Az
ter They Are Disposed oi-nr"
ziIinn Vessels Are Haired.

Austin, Texas, December a.-speaker
Sheriff. OF the house arrived here TINS
morning and was Immediately closeted
with Governor sayers and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Browning, who preceded him by Two
days for this conference
The object OF this meeting was to con-
slider the natter OF suitable date for the
converting OF the special session OF the
legislature and also TO hear briefly the
purport of the tax commissions report.
Upon the adjournment OF the conference
Speaker Sheriff. stated that while It had
not been definitely decided upon as 70
date. that the legislature would be con-
yened In special session either on January
16 or 23, with strong probability OF the
first named date being selected. That
nothing with reference to the report would
be made public until the printed copies
were given out, but that he was prepared
TO say from what he had learned In THIS
brief conference that theAreport and It's
recommendation were far more conserVa-
tive than he had been led TO suppose from
reports and he thought that the measure
was one that would prove satisfactory In
the main.
He anticipates that n thirty-day session
will dispose OF the bill. though that will
of course be dependant largely upon cir
cumstances arising upon the opening OF the
session and the progress made In consid-
ering the bill In the committee.
The governors call for this special ses-
sion will embrace consideration OF the
tax bill, and the adjustment OF the school
land fund Other matters may be referred
10 the legislature later, but these two sub
iects must be acted on first.
Speaker Sheriff. stated that In his opin-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
A GIN to GIVE.

1t is often difficult to decide what to
get your friends for holiday gifts. Here
Is a suggestion:
GOOD morning, Jennie, have brought
you nice present" said Gertrude. as she
handed her friend neatly wrapped pack
age.
The pale, weary looking girl. who was
slowly recovering from severe illness.
opened the bundle and held up large
bottle OF clear, rich medicine.
II have been reading about II today and
wished had q bottle"
On New Years Day Jennie was able 70
be out on the street, and to her friends
who remarked how we'll she was looking
she simply said, Hoods sarsaparilla.
and every one OF them knew II was this
great medicine that had given back her
health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
TIE BAPTIST BOARD.
Appropriations Made for tho various
Funds for the Coming Year.

Appropriations Made for the Various
Funds for the Coming Year.
Dallas. Texas. December s.--1he board
OF directors OF the Baptist general con-
ference OF Texas met here today. This
is the hrst meeting of the board since
the adjournment OF the general conven-
zion In this city last month. Colonel G. C.
Slaughter, the president, called the board
to order. and Rev. George w. Truett, re-
cording secretary, called the roll. The
board is composed of thirty-eight men,
bers. There were present at today's meet
ing C. c. Slaughter. Rem, George w.
Truett, DR.. ]. B, Gambrell Rev. John
Holland. j. r. Boone, Rev, J. n. Riddle
and ]. W. Stephens of Dallas; Rev. George
w. Baines OF Cleburne, Rev. T. J. walne
OF Lancaster, Rev. r. T. Hanks of Abb
lene, Rev. G. S. Tumlin OF Fort Worth,
Rev. l.. d. Lamkin of Houston, Rev. A,
Connell of weatherford, Rev. X. l.. Peace
of Corpus Christi, Rev. j. l.. Ward OF De-
catur, Rev. ], l., Mahan of san Marcus,
President j. II. Grove OF Howard Payne
college, Brentwood; Rev. D. Y. Bagby OF
Navasota, Rev, j. w, Wright of Rockwall
Rev, J. NJ p. Morrow OF Waco Rev. d. l..
Smith of Grandview, Rev. e. L. King OF
Mckinney, Rev. e. Anmons OF Houston,
e. NJ. Wood OF Fort Worth, S, Q. Ratcliif
of Cooper. DR.. Il. G. Buckner OF the Or
phans' Home. and number of local visi-
tors
The sessions were devoted to considera-
tion of mission fields and the work of mts-
sionaries The board gives special atten-
ton TO the work of home and foreign
missions throughout the Southern Baptist
convention. Another feature in the work
of the board is the raising of considera
BILE sum every year for the relief OF aged
and infirm ministers and their wives.
On motion of Rev. T, ]. Walne, appro-
priations for the coming year were made
as follows: State missions, $4,000; home
missions, $4,000; foreign missions Sl6.-
600; old ministers relief fund, $4,000 To-
tai $4,000 A committee was appointed
to draft an address TO the Baptlsts of
Texas in behalf OF the board, setting forth
the work OF the board for the new con-
vention year The committee follows: j.
B. Gambrell, chairman, B. Y. Bagby and
r. C. Buckner,
G. S. Tumlin, b. Y Bagby and D. Y.
Smith were appointed TO draw up and
present suitable resolutions setting forth
the best and most practicable way to CON
duct the official publication known as
The Mission Worker, for the coming year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
coon ROADS MOVEMENT.
A Permanent Organization Perfected
in DnlIns County.

Dallas Texas, December s-A district
good roads convention was held in Dallas
today with good attendance despite the
rainy weather. Addresses we're made by
General e. G.. Harrison of Washington, the
government good roads expert from the
department Of agriculture, and Miss Rella
G. HARDER of Trenton, Mo. secretary OF
the Interstate Good Roads association
Delegates were in attendance from Dallas
and several surrounding counties. A per-
manent organization was affected by the
election of the following officers; PresI-
dent, Richard II. Wlnfrey of Dallas; secre-
tary, John II. Cullom OF Garland II is
proposed to push the movement with much
energy. Similar meetings are TO be held
at other places 10 Texas during the com
ing year. A piece Of sample road building
that was expected to be done today was
omitted on account OF heavy rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

accidentally shot with a pistol in the
hands OF Jesse Clinton, young man in
the employ Of DR.. Stems. The ball en-
tered just under the left shoulder blade
and came out in the right breast, passing
through the lungs. The little fellow is
seriously hurt, but the attending physi-
He 10 resting we'll at this writing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

session yesterday, meeting In the FORE
noon, afternoon and again at night
At night q song and prayer service was
conducted by J. II. Marshall. after which
Elder G. Mcpherson lectured on the sub
ject: THE Golden Calf vs. the Brother
hood of Man" AS may be imagined
from tho topic. this paper had to do with
present conditions, politically. socially and
otherwise. Elder Mcpherson is an original
and independent thinker, and this lecture
would produce a sensation on the politi.
cal rostrum. IN the halls OF legislation. to
say nothing of its wonderful force and
holiness from the pulpit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
WRECK AT NECHES.
Engine and Several BOX Cars Were
Smashed Up.

Engine and Several BOX Cars Were
Smashed Up.
Palestine, Texas, December IA small
wreck occurred on the International and
Great Northern at Neches this morning
southbound freight train crashed into
another freight that was standing partly
on the siding and partly on the main
track. The engine and several box cars
We're badly damaged and a negro was
killed.
The funeral of Mrs. John NJ. Colley ives
conducted from the family residence OH
Royal street at 10 o'clock, Rector r. S.
Stuart of the Episcopal church officiating.
The remains were inferred in the family
burial ground in the old cemetery. A
large number of Borrowing friends fol-
lowed the remains to their last resting
place, forming one of the largest process
SlonS ever seen here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
COLLECTIONS TO CEASE.

The comptroller gave out the following
today:
To Tax Collectors.
Your attention is directed to the fact
that subdivision 3s. OF the occupation tax
law OF 1897, imposing occupation tax on
cotton buyers, has been declared uncon-
stItutionnl by the court OF criminal ap-
peals AT Tyler on November ~. 1899. in
the case OF ]. b. Rainey VS.. The state. ap-
peal from Red River county.
You are accordingly advised to cease
collection OF the tax imposed by said sub
division 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
TAYLOR TOPICS.
A Brakeman KILLED While Coupling

Taylor, Texas, December ga brakeman
on The Missouri. Kansas and Texas by
the name OF johnson was run over by the
cars and killed in the yards at this place
last night while coupling cars. The acci-
dent occurred about a. m. and the body
laid near the track until day awaiting the
coroner's action.
A very heavy rain fell here last nigh,
and this morning.
A couple of matadors were here yes
terday advertising the bull fights at Neuva,
Mexico.
The several parties who were thought
to have been exposed to smallpox and
isolated, have been released and all re-
stralpt removed from them. The small
pox scare here Is over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
AN ALLIGAToHs NEST.
An Old One and Eighty Young Were
Dug Up.

Nacogdoches, Texas, December Mr.
June b. Harris while in the Angelina
river bottom few days ago. found an al
ligator's nest. He procured help and dug
up the mother alligator and eighty young
ones about one foot long. He left sixty
eight young ones in the nest and brought
the mother, which is eight feet long, and
twelve of the young ones to town and
now has them on exhibition. He also cap
tured the mascot of the alligator family.
which was in the nest of the young ones.
a large loggerhead turtle. Mr.. Harris
states that this oviparous animal is in
variably found with this specie of reptiles
while the young are in a state of hiberna-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
VESSELS FROM SANTOS BARRED.

State Health Officer Blunt today advised
the pilot association at Galveston and
shippers at that port that. owing to the
prevalence OF bubonic plague at Santos.
Brazil, ships from that port can not land
at Galveston. The cause of this action Is
the report reaching here that ship load
ed with coffee for Galveston has cleared
from Santos. This quarantine Will apply
against all ships from plague infected
ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
|eCITYNEwsITEMS
II, VIII Cause a Marked Rise
i Isxss Rivers.
\, ~ cARRArrsTocK QUALIFIED
.,.,.r. Of the Estate Of MRS
~. FILED Bond-water
~ s,.,t earned n Profit

.., Texas. December S'--The
.,rlns issued by the chiet OF
states weather bureau was |.
rs 4. local Office OF the United
.,ssr bureau this afternoon and
CO. The general and heavy rains
III, marked rise in the upper
4 unity. Branos and COLORADO
.,A,r chart issued by the United
liner bureau yesterday morn
"A rain falling at Galveston Cor
~ San Antonio and Abilene and
fls ain is reported generally
~ he state this morning. These
acu' s sa general, and Abilene re-
~ ,S inches; Corpus CHRISTI; ,, a,os !
|. IN Antonio, l.so inohes uur 1mi :
,s ~ ending at $ a, m. The
ss..., Al Galveston up to 8 a. m
.,ius vss LOG inches. The fore
' rss, Texas is; Rain tonight;
\. FL III in western and rain in
a Texas r ,,.u Co.
Il night. ~ ..r,, ,sea nv tbe
Aureau people, may mean any
~ Inst an ordinary boom in the
IA a food.