davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
SaaIfSSI3];e;.E IjabEaEEss
ssHs sslsHs 6.S B SsiEs fSSisfSSs; sII

FsS Isl 90 OF !
~ 81 s.
INA fsA spring 4
saSSS rn 8,
ssS 81 Nv III !;
Is y
At S. orr, barre 20:
Sa nautid so short ribs
ssS5 l66ssaN dry salted tshoull
sss y Sxsd( M shor 81 ed Sides
IN Is
af siine fafige a. 3
on. Pred lee: eli6nge lie
3creafnerl 16I
9s s2s taS t,ies;
N AVAIL ST ORES:
s lsc.s osiil, frin d d9 lihciihHgeli. i
yhnh Ga.! sept % IS 81 tits stlirpeil:
II; titiii nd sths
aimih e. sept.s % flrlts trr:
s r osln ttn "a nd
fhat1 gef1 sS,ssST ar fritis aud unchanEed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
xB aSIs sis| sXX,
3AUGTIO 50 ES-.F UTUREl nAYHss.ss
By! oseph Jones Real rs tates AfidS CShS
: ~ raj fAucti oneer, No. 49 Bank StiNssSa;

lPESTAURANTS ii. IS AUcTIc is. r. %
i1G5w will ASsell at public Auction a On tia
premises ~ ISL and 1889 4 Church strest,,
O'Clock the Rest urant,, wi th E ali thc
household and Kitchen Furniture an0ithe
sunexptted tiou. OF S. ltcensas VIII "A Is
offered as a W hole or by piece. Il
Sse2s-td 81 ~ AnSt N a.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
BY H. L. Page 6 CO., Auctioneers Z %
Bank street q. 2,.IsI
300 LOTS IN VILLA HEIGHTS
s. FOR SALE AT All CTION.


!, By order Of the stockholders q the Villa
!;is W.. Company and in order8tp wind
un the affairs Of the company we viii sell
az public auc ton, to the highest bidderi a +
the Norfolk Rell Estate nid Stock EN-
change, No. 2o6 Main street. Norfolk.t
WEDNESDAY, oCTo BIR 9TH, 1891. AT
u O'CLOCK NJ, sst$S
ALL THOSE 500 VALUABLE LOTS be-
iSoIn Igg TO- sad company, fronting on
Ghureh, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-iifth.S
Il,wenty-siXth, Twenty seventh, Twenty
eiShth, Tweiity-nlnths and Thirtiethl
streets. Villa md Druid Circles and syYay-j
erly and Ruiiin Mays. l3-s3- hi i fsffsss&
We call special attention To tive al d. III.
this sale, as the property is high md dfy,f
ana situated III ope ofsthc most attractive,
ana beautiful suburbs of Norfolk, being
between the city proper and the park, md
Is bound to Increase in value. The Coma,
Dany has provided for water,t and MthS.
pines, are now being laid. sfI j;, iss 81
TNRMS-onc-thrd cash: balance In one
and two years. with 9 bGr cent. Interest,"
secured by deed of trust on tho property
deed OF trust to be drawn ana recorded at
the expense of the purchasers or all cash.
at the option of the purcha ser 81 IL tfts
For maps and other Information c&il a Is
the auctoneer's office, who will take great
pleasure In showing anyone the proiierty.4
sHi H. l.. PAGE & Co.. }EH
se23-tds Auctioneera. Il;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
S. S, S. T3 : & Blood
.Ruptllres
and II''rl,sses /!

It is not usually that a rupture can be
cured. but some times Ii taken at its early
stage and a, Truss properly fitted, It fire.
dientiy makes a perfect cure and should
1t fail in that it prevents its growing
worse and keeps the AFFLICTED one com
Portable.
we have had many years experience in
fitting Trusscs. and our large stock of
these goods enables US to use just the
correct one. and we guarantee our
goods.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

One cot ton nerchnnt Is said to- have.
bought 5000 bales at q 5tss scehts on the
tstrehg 9Th OF the QUOT tat lons 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
I'D J OIL OLE Cot 81 Market.
eeSsI sSorfoik ff;Ya., Sept. 81 isl

q f vs. 1855
gsIQT I. s uiet
kt5o9g sErnid S-18 7-1B
IiEssSa'asS ii5ls
Bales Baies,
u ~. "a N L 95
+. 84Bi
d ISL X 62i
~! ~ $50
/ oTToN 3 eEiPTs. Il
RS Iossi T6tai..
EsNorfolk SON III 90 OF si: Az
4 81 r9l ma sii Is 148
% sl6
Isl 3 BE i,5l8
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

co4tiiH4asa ssoa !; INA ass 3
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
;sIs&GITEysiI.|
I%coT,TON

|ss:s SgsITE,h COTTON.
@ s. BIZ tssl tement in cotton
ssssi 81 kste III Ioned by mis-
81 I'll pot g liverpool mar.
i: i petWssii the
a. 800 Sl6el ma ik e s;s s ShSrtly after
II alxe p6ol aFlte (which
ssli q 81 3311aa "a points from
aa saIrAd As3s cl6ss; cABl es began to Como
orffi 1 diving declines Of
Sz sei1 I'll syS ere Quickly foil6w.
Il ssfs tle pus ports purP6r ting ia
HiEat vanps pf SO 81 poitl ts M kim
|SSs Z Il 50 points
s:5 psFss pound ad aiiceS
aelh osih pa the market lat I
sSt 4p n "a these tepoit S to hayt
III BE he 3 fdafkst c.dsed
s$S jppotn IsE dspl Inc f6fi The day.
rye ng Syyas q grsatl y I excited and
sSst id iced 46s poi Hts When tft
lbs sls BY ord ef}of the Hi IN
tSssJ tsf az was re.
s,aa s5 slS ESe &c BAD De.
p lid closed tic
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

To-day is the first time in the history
of thirty years that the New Orleans
Cotton FYetange has been compelled
to suspend business. During the panic
Of. 1893 similar .attempt to SUSPEND
W ySai. made ma but faile9. The Exchange
would injure It IN tie markets Of the
world. The directors feel that to-day's
.sl,sspepsion was Unavoidable and ex-
cusn ble. IA. a !,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

M MI or LsBASss 86oliTb NS y ii RKEr!
ieanss SEPT g: t5h: 70
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
II AZ III slSiSS
EagG!dAhng Z|.g!g!!.E1LEZ|'''

!, ].
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-10

hAp(1 .-YOu are to have . very
shcts semaunlcation THE week. since /
sm 70 !savs Y Nv sor Richmond, and
hes anaeAs 10 rive you nothing this
vsSG q fhassday Of laas week / Or.
sssIseA psssonelly. such IN euthusias.
" ! Z Chagses 4 Wspoas that | want you
q = ~ 9Th ne II rsjoicinx and in
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-10

oherlng to them warm welcome. II
ia the B. F, Ward Chapter, and has taken
Tor 'ts special work until next May tho
annex, and | am sure 1t is to be Of
great help to us both in this and anv
o.her good work which we may here
after undertake
LIzzIT GEORGE HENDERSON
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-10

nosorv MIA Pros
~ nssstc 0eos1s nsscessos Ptldsnt 0reeaw -
4k ZAAecps M.s,pa
~ rsnStl.
~ = .sAea Tsessarer !aksou.
olona
Mrs
'Fr"
SStn.SMsErscMArrERN M :. sa,,si,sl
V!ckaRUR0 n, vrs,,ur, VI n,tn r.,,,
''''" f''H''a
". clArrsR No ia Ah~rdeen~ Miss nne Mcrar
- aLL iM jackson
No IN orrada
No tS
Calsy " '''' ~"p''''"' 'feS"eht Mrs D. NJ Nc
STONkMALL CHAPTER No I'M M,,o, N 40 r,,. . II
E1Ns SSsasd "' "'' '"p' resident Miss
MssdsNAn ivy vi" sAr" ""tef President Mrs
Jvsy, " 1' """s fofN--Ms Katie oor President
40
III 0uoHoE CHAPTER No ,ol ,r. I,,,,, n u,
'"''"
- CMAprEH Ns ralRoron President NJ.
WAkTEk DANKER CHAPTER No .cou xr. . u ,, !,
'Ffti'ht
s"EAEn CARY MALTMA III ily sorn y, Il 4 u n p
ssv 10 NH'rhci- wreo President
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-10
UNITED DAUHGTERs OF THE COME DERACY
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION.

~ ~. WWuN y Lse Hoaosafv Pros AaA MILDRED Hun,
-. ksssteNo0e1e u oRuos$oH Pre.ldpnt 0reeowooi
~ - CIV CsHtisS vics trs.idsnt vick sburx.
M e0Ouy, Oossssp,ndlaS 81 .rs.sry,Crsn&t,
9UA = ooAoa Tpeasaper. JArksou.
sosss ssA9Sa CAeeIonAH Historian, ,Oknlona
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05
PRISONERS TO WORK.

Judge Taylor, of Washington
county, Pa, recently sentenced Il
number of prisoners under the
provision Of an act passed at the
last session Of the Legislature,
permitting convict labor ON pub
lie roads. SO far us is known, he
is the first judge in Pennsylvania
to impose sentence under this
new law. The prisoners sentenc-
ed had all entered pleas of guilty
or nOlle contendere toindictments
and business was disposed Of in
quick order. 1t is probable no
more male prisoners from Wash
ington county will be sent to the
Allegheny county workhouse, as
the act referred to, allows county
prisoners to be put to work eight
hours per day except Sundays
and holidays, and the law gives
preference to the improvement
of public thoroughfares, and
roads connecting directly with
the county seatmustreceive what
ever benefits arise through the
operation Of the law.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05
ION COUNTY NEWS.
ASPIRATION.
IlJy DIR. j. @. HOLLAND.

.I|| |1lN DIR. j. G. tlOAsLAND'
. avon isnotreached atasingle bound,
tive build the ladder by which we
rise
ON The lowly earth to the vaultcd
skies,
a We mount to its summit round 10y
round.
cunt Ibis thing to be grandly true
u d noble decd is step toward
God
Is the soul from the common clod
pufcr air and a broader Wow.
"a rise by the things that arc under
y our feet;
v fwhat we have mastered of good or
gain
the pride deposcd and the passion
slain
i the vanquishod ills that we hourly
meet.
hope, we aspire, we resolVe' VIC
" trust,
en- the morning calls us to life
I again
! our hearts grow weary and ere the
night,
lives are trailing in sordid dnst.
hope, we resolve, we aspire, we
n pray
we think that we mount the air on
'L wings
ond The recall of sensual things,
lie our feet still cling TO the heavy
clay.
7 gs for the angels, but feet for men
| may borrow the wings to find the
way,
.Ounay hope, and resolve, and aspire,
and pray:
our feet must rise or We fall again.
in dreams is the ladder thrown
the weary earth to the sapphire
walls
she dreams depart and the vision
falls
the sleeper wakes on the pillar of
- stone.
arn
sz.-,en isnotreached at u single bound;
we build the ladder by which we
rise
.eS tthe lowly earth to the vaulted
&c skies
wv we mount to its summit round be
e round.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05
SCENES AT RAILROAD STA.
TIONS.

"Funny sights" said the man
at the ticket window in the Union
depot yesterday.
"What do you see that amuses
youy" inquired the bystander.
"Things that occur around the
depot here almost every day |
do bolieyo that there are more
funny Incidents in connection
with railroading than with any
other business in the world, CON
tinued the ticket man. Just u
few days ago a stout red-faced
woman, carrying a large basket
and several bundles, came along
and asked what time the next
train went to Cleveland. told
her. can what the DEVILS time
is ten minutes past fifty?" she
asked. | was obliged to explain
my meaning, and came ncar
laughing in her faco. Another
woman of the same stamp wanted
to go to Manchester. "Ifyer see
Mike McCarty," she said, "tcll
i'm I'm goin down with him
as if everybody in the world knew
Mike McCarty. tits very com
mon thing for people to set their
watches by the clock here in the
depot, and on returning to the de
pot after trip down town come
rushing in asking what time the
next train goes, as if we knew
who they were and where they
wanted to go. They often ques-
ton me about like this; What
time does the next train go to
the East EndY -Four o'clock.
well, isn't there one before that
NO, not before the next one, l
say. | answered a lady in that
way only the other day. l guess
the absurdity Of her last question
struck her when | did, for she
laughed, colored Il little and walk
cd away.
GA funny old lady came here
the other day. She asked all
sorts of questions about the train,
tickets, etc, and wound up with:
I'm in from New Castle. You
don't know what buffers worth,
now, do your
can old lady came up to the
window recently'and raped sew
eral times to attract my attention,
evidently in great haste. She
wanted u ticket, and when | told
her that there was no hurry, as
her train would not start for half
an hour. NO NATTER, she said,
trains sometimes start ahead of
time, and off she went, as if she
didn't have a moment to loose.
Sometimes ladies' will come up to
the window opening into the la
dies room and ask if they must
go outside to take the train. |
tell them that we do not generally
bring the trains inside, and some
laugh and some look cross.
"Recently a woman that l am
acquainted with came from the
cars in the morning carrying a
baby, Late in the afternoon [
saw her getting on the train all
alone, and asked where her baby
was. There, she said, 4 knew
I'd forgotten something, and she
had just time to get her baby
from the waiting room and catch
her train. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05
ADVERTISE.

The word that rhymes the bestwithwise
Is, first and foremost, "Advertisc,"
No merchant can expect to rise
And come before the public's eyes
Who has not learned that every prize
That in the path of business lies,
For him that sells and him that buys,
In Spring or under Autumn's skies,
Dwells in the motto, advertise"
And he who with the leaders vies
VIII seek the newspaper of size,
Whose claim his Judgment ratiflcs,
And there send forth the season cries,
With wing stamp of wisdom's dies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05

Lo, THE poor Indian, has gain
ed some cunning from his asso-
citation with white men. The
Chickasaw tribe have raised the
marriage license to one thousand
dollars for white men who try to
marry their squaws for the pur-
pose of securing the money paid
the latter by the government in
annuties and leases. Here is a
good hint for a high protective
tariff in favor Of young Ameri-
can men against titled foreign
fortune-huntcrs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05
BE- OLDEST HORSE THIEF.
:er Zimmerman, aged rs. is
gain Locked Up in Prison.
he Everett Republican.

he Everett Republican.
Interesting specimen Of the
inal class was placed in jail
Thursday, says q Green's
- dispatch. Peter thinner
enhas made a lifelong business
ealing horses, and boasts
he has stolen nearly 100
,s, and has spent 10 years in
'dln, covering Il period of 65
,ofhis life. He is 75 years
day, and ON his birthday
zAn a new prison became re-
cent. He smiled at the
a5ht that he had never receiv-
worer14 months as Il sentence
G msingle animal. He was sent
g 10, penitentiary twice from
d, toington county, twice from
to, and from Butler, Law
and other counties in West
g e. pennsylvania,
life of the old man has been
| with SORROW, invariably
'er, brought upon himself,
ghRn apparently irresista-
pulse to Stoal when q horse
glhis fancy would come his
He has no regrets for his
ec, however, and is happy
SO he has prospects ofagain
- sent to prison. He says he
:seSpld to work, and viii be
lsggit with Il long or short per.
'''=1 cpniincment in the peniten-
norman was born in Done
is county, September 81,
He was about 16 years Of
zen he began stealing hors-
ne day he saw Il horse in a
9 field near Lahinger's
- MI. Pleasant township.
X the animal and hurried
- &ionerset. There he was
Wand taken to the Union
til. He escaped from the
iaV gafew days afterWard and
M y, Nippon the horse stealing
oaiu ss with a vim that terror
oricea horse owners of that sec
= e5 TIE would be arrested, SEN
Roolto prison, released, and
would again take up his
uh ling.
ne the civil war the old
q paying business. He
/. (Jdoger the State, but his
4 tWas done principally in
A Gn pennsylvania. He would
WSes and sell them readi-
- 20 prices to purchasers
y0W united States army.
est Virginia and Mary.
/, m nre drawn on heavily. He
ateyer since he stole the
oomal he has never been
$SAsist taking a good horse
Mopportunity was pre-
PAST few years the old
ttempted to live an up
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05

"PROF. BAXTER is u mighty
smart man, amt he?" said Mr..
Morrison to a bright woman.
eyes, he is a professional schol-
ar, >" 81 met him to-day for the
first time" "Ah, Indeed? Ex-
tremes sometimes meet" and
MIR. Morrison went away and
asked what the dalned woman
looked at him SO funny for.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05
TERMS or COURT.

The first term OF the Courts of Fulton coun-
ty Ia the year shall commence on the Tuesday
following the second Monday of January, at 10
o'clOcl, a. NJ
The second term commences on the third
Monday Of March at O'Clock f. NJ
The third term on the Tuesday next follow
ing the second Monday of June AT 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
Thc fourth term ON the first Monday of Octo-
bcr at clock l.. NJ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05

LITTLE Boy-"Mamma, they
call all the Wall street men bulls
or bears. Which is papa:'
Mamma-"Oh, dear Willie, do
not ask so many questions; so
and ride your velocipede."
Little Boy-"Well, l just want
to know whether | am a calf on a
cub. "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05

SOME people don't believe in
cures being effected by the lay
ing on of hands, but many a small
boys father has cured him of
smoking by that method.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-05

We wish to call the attention Of the citizens of Fulton county
OF Goods which we have bought we will sell for cash. at figures
that feel will satisfaction Ii impossible nne all that
is contained our mammoth stock hence only the goods we
keep constantly hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-19

was levied to meet the expenses OF tho
association.
A number Of inquiries from commission
houses were read, asking for Information
as to the acreage and probable time OF
shipment OF melons
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That We sincerely regret the
controversy now existing between Presi-
dent Otto Bucket of the South Texas Truck
Growers association and O. NJ. Peterson,
and that 1t is the sense of this association
that IL ndorse the views expressed by
President Bucket in the circular letter re-
ceiyed by our secretary.
The consensus of opinion among the
members In attendance on the meeting
was that tho farming and truck growers
interests OF Bee county were now in q
better condition than ever before and that
prospects were never brighter.
The next meeting OF tho association will
be held at the court house In this clty.-on
Tuesday afternoon, May 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-19
KILLINGS AT COLUMBUS.
Ulck Reese and Negro Shot While Driv.
Ing Toward Town.
RANGERS ASKED FOR AND ORDERED THERE
Two Men Surrendered, One of Them
Claiming to Have Done the Kill
fng-DetaiIs Menger.

Columbus Texas. May 1s.-Dick Reese
OF Orange, Texas. brother of ex-
Sheriff S. II. Reese, who was killed here
In street duel two months ago. was
killed at Q o'clock last night about fifty
yards from the east end Of the wagon
bridge over the Colorado river. A negro,
Dick Cant whom he had hired to drive
him over from Alleyton. was also killed.
Mr.. Reese received three shots. being
struck by both buckshot and a Winchester
or pistol bullet. The negro was struck by
both buckshot and Winchester or pistol
bullet. All of the Ave shots were fatal
wounds.
The body of the negro fell from the bug
gy when shot, but the horses turned with
the buggy containing the body of Mr..
Reese and ran back toward Alleyton, stop
ping near the county farm. where they
were discovered about 8 o'clock this, morn
ing. Until this morning it was not known
that Mr.. Reese was killed or that he was
in this locality. HE remains wesc brought
to town and shipped 10 Wemar fer inter-
nent.
1t is stated Mr.. Reese and thS negro
we're halted at the scene of the " n,edy
by two men and ordered TO submit to
search and that shooting immediately abs
gan. Mr.. Reeses pistol was found bessdc
his body on the buggy seat, end haa rot
been lately fred The negro %qg uns
armed. Shortly after the killing t,.syo men
reported at the Jail, one OF thea claiming
to have done the shooting (N
About half an hour aftdR the Killing "a
girl about IS years of age fwho had tn,
tended spending the nlght(a tha, home OF
Mrs. S. II. Reese. was arrested In front o.
the Jail, dressed in boys clothes And hsH
face blackened. She was released this
morning. &
Following are kilograms sent and re-
ceived this morning by the county judge;
To Governor Joseph D. Sayers. Austin
Texas:
Columbus. Texas, May 1s.-A brother OF
ex-sheriff Reese and a negro were killed
here last night by a deputy sherin. Very
serious trouble is expected to develop
within twelve or eighteen hours. Situation
entirely beyond the control of local au-
thorities. Send eight or ten Rangers i'm
medlately. Very urgent
]. ]. Mansfield. County Judge.
Hon ]. ]. Mansfield. Columbus:
Austin, Texas, May 1s.-Telegram Of this
instant received. Have ordered Captain
SEEKER with four Rangers to hasten-to CO.
lumbus with all possible dispatch, report
ing to you upon arrival.
Joseph D. Sayers, Governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-19
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Further Proceedings OF the Gas and
Street Railway Mems Convention.


Austin, Texas, May 1S.-At today's ses-
sion of the Southwestern Gas, Electric
and Street Railway association convention
President Drake read his annual message.
the principal features OF which are COW
cred in the following extract: There is
scarcely doubt but that the rates of in
surance as they have heretofore been APP
piled by the State board Of underwriters
or whatever name the dictator calls him
self--haye in many cases been exorbitant
and in some cases almost prohibtive.
This, we believe, with proper attention,
could be satisfactorily adjusted. Your
State legislature as well as the National
body appoint committees whose duty it is
to Investigate and pass upon bills, many
Of which are of direct interest to us
These gentlemen while using, doubtless
their best judgment are neither practical
electricians nor manufacturers of gas or
contractors of street railway plants, and in
order to arrive at ar honest and just YER
dict they must be educated; al a rule you
will find that the inatigator OF the bill,
If aggressive and strongly in opposition to
any Of our interests. Is only too often a
man who Is governed by come personal or
local following. He may have had cause,
O account of lack of fair treatment. or 1t
may be an imaginary wrong which he
strives 70 remedy, and had you leglsla-
tive committee whose duty II was to get
before these bodies and explain to them
the conditions and the facts as they exist.
not in single locality or with single
firm, but in its general way as II should
be applied 1t would be the source OF much
benefit TO us, and would in a great many
cases do away with unwise legislation,
which is often passed with no evil intent
but from pure lack of information. We
therefore think that committee on legis-
lation would be wise"
President Diaz OF Mexico General Bern
ardo Reyes, Governor Sayers, John ID.
Mccall mayor OF Austin, and Dr. Garcia
and Louis Christian Of Laredo were elected
| honorary members In appreciation Of cour-
tesies shown the association.
H. #. Keyser, well known Mason
county ranchman. died hero today from
the effects OF surgical operation.
Governor and Mrs. Sayers viii give re-
ception at the executive mansion Friday
evening Goth instant, from 8 until II
| o'clock, in honor OF the University OF
Texas. The young ladies' composing the
Ashbel Literary society have been invited
by Mrs. Sayers to assist in receiving. In
vitations have been issued TO the regents,
president. faculty and the students OF the
university This invitation is much APP
preciated By the university people and
the friends OF the institution, and Is but
one OF many evidences OF Governor Say
ers' active and friendly Interest in that
| institution.