davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST

,-s-rpDAy.s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
uasbinston Aug iT.-rhe tropical storm mas aPpea'u
- sorneuhat closer to the North Carolina coast
,rg the dsv and as a consequence dangerous north
east gales have prevailed in that section ana on me VII
0nis coast moderately high winds reaching a. TAR or'n
n. Atlantic city Cape Henry Va reI'or.eu s,ornn
a. miles perh from the northeast STORM
,gyas have been extended northward to nors, aa
ssls all concerned from Boston 20
11Lsonye that dangerous northeast gaes VIII pDoa t
r~,u IN the Middle Atlantic coast on frIihy
preFa four hours rains have continued IN the
r,ritv ~ the coast and there we're also nsns wv
VI ~ Gun states and portions OF the West ana Nortn
~ tIIgh temperatures will prevail generaiy, rkcep.
I'm the Middle Atlantic states. IN the eA.r'"e '
III = "orthern nortions OF the middle slope -.,-. :, -
Il, the pacific and plateau states nn'
~ ,r tho southern while there were hgnt sno"ers
,o1hun or,bern portions Generally fair weather IL IN
ated FRIDAY and Saturday, except rain Fruy on we
vicinity ~ the storm ana se7i'ueIso
iocaI thunderstorms portions ~ me NSInw M., sas
changes will not be marked Northeast saes
te on the Atlantic Coast On Friday from rev
VI 10 North Carolina increasing eastery Whns on ,he
, r.,yland coast fresh northery WINDS on the
-..a narn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
ST FRANCIS XAvIER's COLLEGE BENZ
FITTED

The will Of Ann Clark was filed for probate In
the surrogste's Office yesterday. The value OF the
estate is unknown. The testatrix divides her re-
siduary estate equally between a nephew and ST.
Francis Xavier College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RENIITTANCFS.

One cent per copy postage is charged on ths
DAILY and SEMI-WEEKLY TO mall subscribers in New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
roprc,sr FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

ror Nex-E,nsland generally fair to-day and Saturday;
increasing easterly winds
For Eastern New-York generally fair to-day ana sat
u-dav. high norheasterly winds.
ro- MARYLAND Delaware and New-Jersey generally fair
to day and Saturday. except probably rain on the COAST
Northeastern gales the coast to-day
For the District Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania,
,a,- to-day and Saturday. Saturday; fresh to
brl ak northeasterly winds.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Western
Ncu York fair and to-day and Saturday; fresh
easterly o southerly winds
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
THE FULL. ANTI -GOEBEL llChf-l'

,u,or Nv Aug. 1.-THE following is the en-
.,r ,,ctet nominated yesterday by the anti-Goeoei
Democrats:
rouN YOUNG BROWN. Jefferson. for Governor c
Mater ? p JOHNSTON, Fayette. FOR lieutenant ""
rAWRFNcF P TANNER. owensboro' for Attorney
General -,,., - ,uA,or
I0UN G DROEGE kenton. for IreasureI. ., s,.,s
y,nu mn T. HINES Warren for Secretar! Oh s,d'e
+. e. ~ GI-FRRANT Jessamne for Superintendent OF
TuoWvs HihmEVERE LINCOLN FOR Commissioner OF As-
rcuture
An interesting party question arose soon atter
the nomination. The Committee on ORGANIZATION
brought in report which 1t claimed the pe mo
claim this and the matter may have 10 De ,,t
I'm court Anti-Goebe men assert that as me 'ou1s
ilIe convention did not claim II, their party may
40 so with legal propriety a formal claim VIII
no made to the Secretary OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
FUNDS NEEDED BY A CONSERVATIVES HOME

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: One OF the most needed institutions In this
State is home for consumptives There is no
disease so piuful in its worst manifestation, none
50 deserving of our best sympathes.
II lie barely known that right here in our midst
is home OF modest pretension for consumptives
only Some Of our hospitals have been good enough
20 set aside ward. part of one for the care Of
patients suffering from this disease. but the space
Is far too small for the increasing demands At
No 1o4 West Forty-ninth-st Is city branch Of
the LOOMS Home for Consumptives. established
a large scale at Liberty. n. Y. This Home at
Liberty. / am informed. is very generously pro-
vided for. but the city Home is sorely in need Of
funds ! cannot understand our neglect OF such
worthy work, and. person entirely outside Of
any part of the management. but deeply appre-
ciative Of the work done, and knowing the splen-
did work done by II In our midst beg TO make
appeal for its immediate help. The Home has
no creed or race IL is for cOnsumptives; IL Is a
Christian Home for consumptives. where people
afflicted with this dreadful disease are cared for
with tenderness that surprises. | know person
ally that unless funds Immediately forthcom
ing the work will have TO be closed up. Money
may be sent to the superintendent Of the Loomis
Home, No lA West Forty-ninth-st. and II VIII,
know, be publicly and gratefully acknoW lodged
ALEX. w. BOSTWiCK.
Calvary Parish House, No. LOG East Twenty second
st. New-York August IL. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18

To the Editor Of The Tribune
air: The ultimate authority for good or eVi,
government In New-York State seems TO be Vesteu
IN the Legislature. Two-thirds Of the citizens o,
the state want q good, honest government ana
would vote for true and able men as legislators II
such men could be put in nomination NO ONO
can be nominated who does not belong 10 some
boss No boss has the confidence OF the people
I, there any way unite this Gordian Knot?
Who snnointed or elected these bosses? they
are selt-appointed Then let the people elect their
own boss'
Here we have him ready to our hand-Governor
Roosevelt. All the people have faith not only IN
MS honesty but in his ability. He Is a practcai
politician and the professionals can't pull WOOL
over his eyes. propose that citizens In all parts
Of the State send In postal cards, saying:
Il Join in the request to Governor Roosevelt
that he will indicate the voters Of the State his
choice OF candidates IN each district for Senate ana
Assembly at the next election and pledge myself
20 vote for the persons thus put in nomination by
him"
Let this card be signed and dated, and also
state the number of the Assembly district
Some will exclaim What. the Governor norninat e
the legislatorsn Is II not proper for the
Governor TO nominate when the people ask him 10
do so than for Plat and Croker to nominate "heh
Now one word more on another subject: The
uselessness of our city Aldermen is now evil
Board elected as at present would be any better
The root of the evil is electng a representative
3 civ The geograp hical unit Of representation will
answer in the country, but not In the city. Men are
not grouped geogra phically In the city. How are
they grouped? BY their occupation and business
interests?
Well then. let them be represented in the City
Council in the same way-viz, by guilds or trades
unions Then you will have representatives for the
people and constituents for the Aldermen, and the
thing will work. will no longer he farce and a
fraud.
But how can 1t be done7 Where there's will
there's a way" Appoint Commissioners 10 enroll
the voters Of the city into fifty or one hundred
or one hundred and fifty guilds Then let each
nave its roll and records. its Offices and officers
elect It's own members and purge its own roll
Each guild should have the use Of a large guild
hall for it's mass meetings. say. two days in each
year Each guild should elect one more OF its
honored members 10 represent Il in the city egis-
lature. Mutitudes who now refuse TO vote would
find II no hardship to give vote and voice in the
GONNA nonshp Of business associates.
The number Of representatives allotted TO each
s, d so erv D anpd pften" wod not 6a9raSd 't t
rights OF other guilds. JOHN d. CUTTER.
No Union Square New-York City, Aug 2 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
MARRIED.

Johrson's Digestive Tablets. being vegetable pepsn,
start digestion in the weakest stomach at once sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAlLS.

sATIRDAY-At : a. m. France switzerland, Italy.
spain, Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and British India per
la Bretagne, via Havre 0etters for other parts
OF Europe must be directed per La BretagneO; at
S a m for Netherlands direct per Rotterdam, via
Rotterdam Qetters be directed per Rotterdam };
at 10 a M. FOR Scotland direct per Furnessia via
Glasgow Ceters must be directed per Furuessia' };
at ii a. m. supplementary 1890 ?. M for Europe.
per $. 'Umbria. via Queenstown. at ii a. m for
Norway direct Hekla 0etters must be directed
Uekla').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
PostOMce Notice.

Ghoud DAILY by all interested as changes may
occur any tlme)
Foreign mails for the ending August 10, 1899.
will close promptly in all cases) al the General Postoce
as follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier
than closing shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
. SUGGESTION FOR NOMINATIONS.

Reading. Penn August Is. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18

Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE, l MADISON AVE. COR 23D ST. n. Z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20

Trinity. Texas. August ls-Mr. John
Devers, accompanied by his niece, Miss
Nena Saragosta, OF Floresville. are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs, S. Bergman of Moscow was visit
Ing her son here, Mr. Leo. Bergman. this
week.
Captin II. Cowles has returned from a
months visit to his old home In Elwood,
Ind.
Colonel John B. Peyton has gone on a
months visit to Seabrock.
Mrs. ]. B. Bucklin and her accomplished
daughters spent few days here this week,
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Rowan
and lett for their home in Beaumont this
morning.
MIR. Ray Bright of Tyler is visiting his
mother here and renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Judge w. T. Potter one of Tyler's prom,
Using young lawyers. after spending week
with relatives and friends here returned
home today, accompanied by his vile. who
has been summering here,
Miss Edith Wilcox OF Houston returned
home this morning after weeks visit
here.
Entertainments were given OF the resi-.
dences of r. T. Walker and Hon. G. @.
Clegg the past week in honor OF the visit
ing guest. Delightful moonlight picnics
have been enjoyed at the sulphur Springs.
three miles south Of town almost night-
ly during the past week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
Philadelphia Committee Hes Taken Charge
Of the Port Arthur Enterprises.
A CoNFIRaATORY TELEGRAM RECEIVED
important Meeting of the Loyal
temperance LeEion-Dan Price
Was Admitted to Rail.

Beaumont. Texas, August 1e.-The Beau
mont Daily Journal this afternoon prints
the following as special telegram from
Fort Arthur: "The following telegram,
which verines the report that the Phlla-
aeiphia committee would reorganize the
Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf railroad.
was received by Mr.. =. S. vellamar Of the
International Trading company in this city
today:
y 10. s. Vallamar, Port Arthur. Texas:
New York. August l9.--Everything is
settled in most favorable way. The re-
organization plan as published by the Phil
adephia committee is promoted by Euro
pean and strong financial people here. Ac-
cept my congratulations.
Edward Wagner
A telegram has also been received from
MT. John c. Collins. general manager Of
the Port Arthur Channel and Dock COM
pany, who is in Kansas City, stating that
largo for the steamship Oswald, which
lied to the Port Arthur docks Sunday. had
left Kansas City on special train and
would be rushed through on a special
schedule"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20

Bastrop. Texas. August ls.--Mlsses Mary
and Belle Orsborn entertained few In
vlted friends at their hame in honor OF
their guest, Miss Roe Of Austin,
Mr.. G. G Guthrey representing the H,
Parmellee Library company OF Chicago, is
in Bastrop with a view of establishing. a
library here.
j. H. jenkins. Chinese Inspector, is in
the city.
Attorney T.. r. Higgins OF Houston came
up Saturday night to spend Sunday with
h me folks,
Married at the residence of the BRIDES
bIother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs;
X NJ Trigg, at 2 O'Clock p. M. Wednes-
day, August l6, 1890. Mr.. A. l.. Bro KS OF
Omen Texas. to Miss Annie L. Hubbard
OF Bastrop, Rev. swofford OF the Baptist
church officiating
Billie Martin. colored died here after a
lingering Illness OF several months. He
was a master blacksmith here for a num-
her OF years. and accumulated consider
able let OF properly. Martin was well
known by both whites and blacks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
LOCAL NOTES.

Quite a crowd went to Follower this az
ternoon to participate In the farewell dance
at the Gulf-Bay hotel. A number will also
go tomorrow morning.
There Is q rumor that syndicate is pre-
pairing to begin extensive development of
the oil lands at Sour Lake and vicinity.
It is said prospecting wells Will he sunk be-
tween Beaumont and Sour Lake.
On Wednesday evening, August 80. Mr..
and Mrs. J. C, Now Will celebrate the sill
yer anniversary of their wedding. Mr..
Now is commercial agent OF the Kansas
City Pittsburg and Gulf railroad.
Damage to rice farms by wind will not
be considerable. II is reported that on one
farm seventy acres of rice were blown
down and small patches were hattened on
others. Most of the down rice was ripened,
however, and can be harvested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
cornus CHRISTI.

Corpus Christi, Texas. August ls.-The
grand regatta and baseball tournament
promulgated to take place here tomorrow
promises to be a grand success and our
energetic citizens deserve much credit for
the untiring efforts they have manltes,eu
trains on both roads are expected to bring
hundreds OF excurslonists and elaborate
preparations are being made to entertain
and accommodate the crowd The follow
ing are the boats that had entered up 70
last evening. the first race to be run over
triangular course Of nine miles az
n m tomorrow: Pauline. Nettie, Mabel NJ
Corp,,s Christi, Surprise, It. Dawn, ROCK
mort. Bonnie, Arkansas Harbor. Gladys.
Klondke. Tarpon. Sooner. Ingleside. the
baseball game tomorrow at p, m; VIII
be between the c. c. Kids and Unions
Mexican team, prize $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
Georgetown Items.

Georgetown, Texas, August l9.-Oh
Thursday evening the beautiful home Of
Captain and MrH. A. S. Fisher was thrown
open and dance given TO the young peo-
Pile in honor OF Miss Louise Ward OF Aus-
tin and Miss Lizzie Kellchor of Taylor
The following visitors were present.
Messrs. Mendell, Frank WEIGH ana cufran
Mendell Of Taylor, Misses Ward AMI CFiseT
of Austin, Miss Weatherford OF Bryan
Miss Robinson Of Tyler and Miss organ
OF Fort w rth. They were all unanimous
in their praise OF the good time.
r. bert Eubank OF Brownwood is visitiag
his father In this city.
1t has been announced by the board OF
trustees that the city schools for this place
Will open on September 49,
Banker J. e. Cooper has taken his ram
lily to Wooten Wells on two weeks va
cation.
The Fleayer- Whittenberg Drug com
pany, whose st elk was recently DESTROYED
by fire. have ordered new and cmp.ete
stock and will reopen on September ior
business.
Captain D. H. Snyder and wife have gone
to Fuerle, Mex. where he has extensive
mining interests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
TWO EXCURSIONS.

Two excursions OF good size came IN
here tonight. Both are from Northeast
Texas. The international and Great
Northern train arrived at $50 p, M. had
four extra coaches loaded with rallroad
conductors and their wives and children.
They are from Texarkapa and there
are about 300 Of them. They are going TO
remain until Tuesday, BY that time they
expect they'll be able to get the DUST and
cinders out of their eyes. ears and hair.
The local railroad boys Will see that
their fellows from the State Tine do not
lack for amusements. They will pull the
throttle OF the town wide open when the
excurters arrive and they'll keep things
running at top speed just as long as their
steam holds out.
The other excursion came from the limo
of the Pee Gee and the Houston East
and West Texas and arrived over the
Santa Fe at 1920 O'Clock tonight Thers
are un. erstood to be between 100 and 300
OF the visitors. II has been hotter and
drler and dustier and dirtier In Shreve-
port, Texarkana and those othor Red river
seaports this last month or y than at
any time since Noah drew UP the plans
and specifications for the ark, and the In
dignant public is coming down to this old
town 10 get wash. somctt q g to eat and
to get cool for once in their lives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
Accused OF Attempted Rape.

Yoakum. Texas. August 1s,-Last We'd
needay young man named Albert Han-
kins came IN from Terryyllle and applied
to Recruiting Officer Cunningham to en-
list in the volunteer army. He was ac-
cepted, but did not leave for San Antonio
as soon as expected. and yestsrday was
arr ed on complaint filed by MISS Minnie
Kirksey OF Victoria county on charge OF
assault to rape The crime IL alleged {,
have been committed on July 20 whils
Miss Kirksey was on a visit 10 defend
ants father at Tcrryville.
The case 10 being tried before Justice
wimberly today. He was admitted to
ball In $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
GONZALES GLEANINGs.
Cotton Is Coming In Very Rapidly.
Pension ApDlicn tfons.

Gonzales, Texas, August ls.-Commis.
sioners court has been in session all lnis
week and in addition to the regular work
of the court inspected and accepted an iron
bridge just completed on Peach creek. The
court also approved and signed thirteen
applications for pensions under the new
State law. There are several applications
yet awaiting full proof
Public Welgher NJ. l.. Potts has weighed
(up to last night 16i9 bales OF cotton
against only 23l up 10 the same date last
year. He weighed yesterday 269 bales.
Cotton is opening fast and all three gins
are crowded. The dry weather and ex-
IRENE heat is causing cotton to mature
and open very fast. 1t is also damaging
the plant. causing the young cotton to
shed a great deal.
The board Of examiners for Gonzales
county met this morning with about thirty
five applications before them fer certifi-
Gates as teachers. The board consists of
Prof. T. L. Toland Of the Gonzales High
school. Prof. T. A. Young OF Cheapside
and Prof. VIM. Harris of HARDWOOD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
Gmle.p,e countx ynlua tion..

Fredericksburg. Texas. August ls.--Tax
Assessor Cameron has just completed the
tax rolls OF Gillespie county, from which
the following statistics are CLEANED; To-
tai assessed value. s2.4sLslo; increase over
last year. $4,000. Acres Of land. 6i0,2s4.
assessed at Sl,4sS6 showing an increase
over last year of 8056 acres and In value OF
$685.. Cattle. 25.937. assessed at 1854 800 !;
increase In value over last year, s56.6ss.
Amount Of credits other than bank, bank
er. broker or stock jobber. s226,Si5. being
an increase OF $24.355 over last year. Teie-
graph and telephone lines. S. miles. COM
pared 10 AZ for last year. The increase
In the other items is small. Cattle are
assessed at 81 per head. which Is prob
ably lower than anywhere else in the
State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the fremont; Charles ). l.. Lautry,
Gay Hin; Miss Olga wiess. Beaumont;
Charles H. Ray st. Louis; J. D. Mcrshon,
Omaha. +, G. Smith Austin; J. e, Mann,
Nashville; John Walker, Atlanta; w, NJ,
WGsbhurn, Jr., and wife, Monroe, La;
W. p Derenoux aud wife, Jacksonville,
w. NJ. Cosgrove. Columbus. Ca; Charles
Kennedy. ST. Louis. j. Lane, Houston,
r. S. Yoakum. Dallas; II, G. Schumacher.
La Grange; Arthur Davis city, j. G. ruff
Mrs A. p. Engstedt. Harry A. Wo, IS
Texas; W. p. Mott, Kansas City; w. r..
Mobley, Dallas; George l., Moor. Lock-
hart c. Il. Sewage, Galveston; r. w. Ha-
gen, Chicago; w. II. Gleason, Dallas. Geo,
p. Payne. Lutcher. La; j. Reno, G. w.
Carroll, Beaumont: A. NJ. Stewart, New
York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
HOUSTON DAILY POST SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST %. 1890

win not make over one-fourth to one-hal,
bale per acre.
Some little complaint Of boil weevil ana
from the river and creek bottoms.
Farmers gathered all fallen squares b.
fore the heavy rains In June ana n 4.
thought this greatly checked the boil
weevil Farmers generally think this will
be about the last year OF the boil weevil'
They seem to think they are about a
thing OF the past.
Several young couples went over Ia
Louise last evening to attend a ibwn
social given by Miss Ida Anderson. All
report a very pleasant time.
Mrs. w. L. Hall, the county attorneys
wife and children OF Wharton, are spend
ing month In El Campo, at the Ell Campo
hotel.
County Attorney w. l.. Hall and Attor.
ney G. G. Huttquist went over to Louise
today to attend Justice court.
Mr.. j. X, otell was in Wharton yester.
day on business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
COMPLEMENTARY SOCIAL.

A social complimentary to Miss Carter OF
Waco was given at the pretty home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Carroll, south end, Thurs
day night. and it was enjoyed by those
present. Diversions consisted of interest
ing games, music and conversation, re-
freshments being served al proper inter-
walls. Those present were Misses Cora and
Gladys Bingham, Louise Wolston, Ruby
and Lena Henderson, Ada and Dollie Lock-
hart, Nell Stovall, Cecil Keith, Miss Grit
fifth of Houston, Misc Jay of New Orleans
and Miss Carter OF Waco Messrs, A. l..
Calhoun, Jean Pipkin. Joe Bordages, Char
lie Stovall, Balm Price, Marshall Edwards,
Dan Edwards and Willie Brown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
Grain Elevator for For, worth

Fort Worth, Texas. August iS.--G. O.,
Mountcastle, WHO IL mere representing the
big grain Arm OF C. +. orthyeu & sobs
of ST. Louis. gives II out that his Arm
will build an elevator ID North For Worth.
The company mas secured small tract OF
land near .he ltcek yards company. &C.
tween the ROCK Islana and Denver rLals.
ON which the improvements are to be
made The 1ieIGtor is 10 have a capacIfy
OF 100. 900 bushels 10 ten hours.
II is said tnat work on the building will
commence within tnir:y days ana 1t Is
proposed 70 have the eisga.or IN operation
by the middle vi lassmbsr. TIE plans
for the buildings will hs prepar I'd In Chi
cagO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
A Double wedding.

sinton. Texas. August le.-There was y
double wedding in the Catholic church 10
San Patricio on the 18th instant and four
hearts were made as happy as happy could
be. One OF the young men OF San patricio
took from the town Of Bluntzer one OF its
ia rest and most popular bellies; and not 70
be outdone a young man from Bluntzer
retaliated and did likewise from San
Patrlcio. Miss Mamie Hennchson OF
Bluntzer and Mr.. Edward Tunan OF San
Patrlcio were the parties OF the first part,
ana Miss Daisy Timon Of San Particle aud
Mr.. William Bluntzer OF Bluptzer we're
the parties OF the second part