davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
Cheap Heroes.

The development OF the real
facts Of the campaigning in Luzon,
says the Kansas City Times, as
they are being BROUGHT out the past
few days by officers and men of the
Twentieth Kansas, has amazed the
PLAIN, stay-at-home folk who have
been but just now so superlatively
uproarious over the returned
heroes, especially Generals Funs-
ton and Metcali They are bit
ashamed OF their Parisian extraVa-
gances Of a short while before. To
hear from men OF character and
reputation, who were right on the
spot, eyewitnesses, that many OF
the tremendous deeds Of Generals
Funston and Metcalf at the other
side of the world were really. for
the most part, done on paper with
a lead pencil by a Kansas reporter,
has been, to say the least, star ling
and disquieting- And it makes
the adulation that has been given
the men of war rather ridiculous,
too. Think OF it-this reporter
having his chosen heroes risk their
lives over and over again-in his
despatches-much as the press
agent Of a comic opera diva bathes
his emploYeress in milk, or robs
her OF fortune or } in diamonds,
and then all America going wild
over it'll Isn't il a joker By the
testimony OF officers and soldiers
who were most certainly on the
field of battle at Guiguinto, though
they did not figure in General
Funstons reporters glowing re-
ports, General Metcalf was never
in sight OF the fighting line. He
was 20 miles away, or thereabout
headed TOR the hospital at Manila,
having been struck in the toe by a
stray shot at the skirmish at Bo-
coue, while from a half mile to a
mile in the rear Of the firing line,
with the reserves. He never got
within 10 miles OF Guiguinto. And
yet Metcalf has been brevetted a
brigadier general for his bravery
in that battle.
Then there was Funston. He
was hero6ed and duly promoted
for stories of natatorY feats that de-
lighted the nation. He scored in
the newsp Ipers the country over
as a latter day Bayard, without fear
and without Teproach. He got to
be the central figure Of the whole
disturbance in IIuzon. And now
1t develops that, after all, this Ajax,
according to Lieutenant Callahan,
lay ingloriously on his stomach be
hind a rice dixie at Guiguinto in
mud and safety, while the fighting
went forward under the leadership
OF his unadvertised Lieutenant
Col. And Funston never plunged
into the Bagbag in the face OF a
hail OF bullets and led his men in an
amphibious charge. Neither did
he breast the turbid floods oil the
Rio Grande "while the Mauser
balls zip p-zipped about him." All
this he has been credited with, but
it was the press agents work.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
Arrival of the Plague.

The arrival of the bubonl,
plague on our shores excites no
the slightest alarm. The only emo
ton p possible is one OF curiosity
to peep at this terror OF the trop-
les. this greatest Of the scourges o.
man through the centuries, as il
fumes impotently behind the strong
bars of our quarantine and sani-
tary systems.
In Canton, parallel with the wall
dividing the old from the new city,
there IS ditch iour feet deep and
about eight miles long. into which
the graveYards of thousand years
drain and into which those teeming
and unclean Oriental multitudes
pour all their refuse. For six hours
each day the hot sun beats down
upon this vast trench. There the
millions on millions Of rats which
infest- that and all other Orient
cities flock to feed.
On April IL, 1894, it was re
ported to the Mandarin that the
rats were dying by the thousands
not only at the trench but in all
parts OF the acres OF Canton's
swarming slums. On April IS it
was reported that the people were
dying by the score from the dis
ease spread by the rats.
The "black death" had once
more begun to crawl up out of
those unspeakable lurking places
the "black death" that in one OF
its visits to Europe killed more
than half the population and al
most depopulated England and
Italy; that killed more than as,-
ooo,o Europeans between the
sixth and the sixteenth centuries.
The Chinese consulted the as
trologers, and learning that the
plague would cease on a certain
date, promptly officially moved
that date backward several weeks
upon the calendar to deceive the
god OF pestllence. This measure
proving Intellectual, the plague was
permitted TO rage undisturbed.
From Canton it went to Hongkong,
Staying tens OF thousands in the
native quarters and less than a
score OF the European population
living in the part OF the city under
British sanitary regulations.
After many futile attempts TO
cross the Pacific in various direc.
t;ons, it slipped, perhaps overland,
into India, with its population liv-
ing in squalor and then wasted by
famine. From 1896 until the pres
ent time 1t has been crawling from
city to city, from village to village,
from hamlet to hamlet, Staying
hundreds OF thousands. 1t has laid
tribute upon practically the whole
OF British India, from Delhi in the
north to Bangalore in the south.
The whole Mediterranean is well
guarded and the plague could not
get beyond the harbor OF any city
Egypt in former years threw open
hospitable gates to it. But Eng
land, on guard there now, turned
it away AT last it got toothOld
for a moment in dirty Oporto. A
ship sailing from there to Santos
carried it across the Atlantic to the
shores of Brazil. The telegraph
sent out the warning from Santos,
and when the Taylor arrived from
there at New York last week our
soldiers OF science at quarantine
were ready.
Civilization rests secure, guarded
by her soldiers OF science.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
Daily Msws-LOndon, Nov.

Sir George White has had an i'm.
mensely difficult job. He had discha rged
II so far with great spirit and consider
able success Personally he is, as Lord
Ripon saws, "the bravest OF the brave"
He is essentially a fighting man, and il
was probably on that account that he
was selected. on Sir Redvers Buffers
advice, for the command in Natal. Il
does not require much Imagination to
conceive the feelings with which he
must have sat down on Monday night to
write the dispatch quoted above. To
take all The blame unreservedly on
himself involved, we daresay, mo struggle
TO a man of his chivalrous honor. But
it must have been with a heavy heart
that Sir George White, hard pressed as
he is on all sides, communicated to his
supsriors at home the fact that he had
been outgeneraled by the enemy, and
had lost in consequence Two battalions
that could be i'll spared from his little
force. We are not disposed in face o.
the present situation to criticise. IL Is
easy to be wise after the event, and at a
distance from the field Of :tion, aud
some gallant generals seem To find il
very easy tC kick a brother officer when
he IS down. There is no doubt
that the present scene OF operations
gives the Beers great advantages;
and II It we're thought possible to remove
the stores, we should not be surprised if
Sir George White were ordered to
withdraw upon Colenso and the TugeIa
River. II this order is not given, il will
be because the removal of the stores
is thought impossible or too risky. In
that case. Sir George White will have
to hang on as best he can. His present
situation IS one which, though It may
cause anxiety gives no ground tor panic.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
DGiy C6yoHieEe-London, Nov. /

This is not the hour for us to point 10
the early iulhlment of the gloomy view
we have from the beginning held about
thiswa and to the efforts we have made
to avert it, The time will come when
the British nation, like the great Roman
ruler, Will ask OF Varus TO give it back
iislegions. The disaster can beRet
no spirit Of panic, however deep may be
the mourning for our losses, and how
ever keen may be the regret for the
policy which has made them possible.
One remark, we feel called upon to
makt. Good soldering and sound policy
will we hope walk hand in hand until an
end has been reached worthy Of the reign
Of the Queen and worthy OF the fortunes
Of the great race which is now on ITS
trial. But We hope that the trouble
which is now upon US will strike a sober
and serious chord In the country's heart.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
THE LADYsATrH REVERSE
.StaSaayd-LOndOn, September =.

Standardization, September 1.
In Afghanistan, in India, in the Soudan,
In South Africa itself, and elsewhere,
we have suffered occasional defeats and
losses: we have had detachments cut of
and DESTROYED by overwhelming odds
assisted sometimes by mistakes on the
part OF those IN command. But we must
go back long way in our h story to
find parallel to this surrender of I : 500
British soldiers with arms in their hands.
AS we look at the map of Natal, the eye
follows the road which leads out from
Ladysmith to RoTke's Drift anil Isau dbl.
wana, end the names ominously recall
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
CUR FOR EIeN NEW S

Translated and Selected JSO,S leading
HSrobsGSbGbsTSI0v ne SENTINEL
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25

-------------------
uasbtnoton Sentinel,
Published and Edited by
LOUIS ScHADE.
FRED sCHADE, Associate Editor
APPEARS EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS
"a per year for single copy sent oy
mail to subscribers, payable in advance
RArKs OF ADvKR rIsINo:
FIRST insertion, one inch, 81. sol second
nse -tion, rs cents Liberal deductions
made for annual advertisements. Special
notices as cents a line.
Advertisements to insure insertion
sho Il be handed in not later than II
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
Office: No. So4 E Street, N. W.,
Washington, ID. c.
Sample copies mailed upon aPplica-
ton. Address LOUIS ScHADR, Wash
ington, d. c.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25

Advertisements to insure insertion
sho II be handed in not later than IL
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27
UHEN THE GOOD TIMES CONE
ALONG.

Life will know no sorrow-for life will be a
song.
Set to sweet music. when the good times
come along.
Safes will then be brighter;
Hearts will then be lighter;
And the world will move in music when the
good times come along.
Life will know no sorrow--for life will be Il
song,
Thrilling its way to heaven when the good
times corie along.
Grief will fade forever,
Tears returning ncSrr-
Earth will he BRIGHT with beauty when the
good times come along.
In winter. Mays sweet roses-birds that
break forth in song.
TIL all the wide world lstens-whcn tht
good times come along
Birds on green branches singing,
Flowers In the desert springing,
And Love his rich gifts bringing when tn,
good times come along.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27
Chancery Court-2dDist.
n G. HILL. l.lIANCEI.I.OR

n ~.
IN the connty OF Pearl River on the FIRST
Monday Of January ana July ana continue
six days. u,,,,, d,s, dist,,.t IN
..nn"sarond Monday Of January ana JuIy ana
cootiu,,c s"o six days. In the se'ond district.
on the third Monday of January ana Juiy
ana ,b ,hn co,,nty OF Hancock on the fOnrth
uondny Of January and July and continue
s'f IN "II the county Of Harrison on the first
Monday OF February and August ana con-
''i"t i" ihe county of lyrkson on the Second
unnday NJ February aud August and con-
"I" u" the county Ct Wayne on the second
Nonday o, Iup"rnd December, and continue
six days. a,.. uo,d.,
NJ March and september hn6 continue SIX
"I, n the connty Of Jasper on the second
Monday OF March aud September and con-
tnuc six days ...
,bn FIRST FRS district. on the third Monday OF
March and september and continue SIX days.
In thr town oi lIattiesburg the Second us
trict, ON the first Monday ofJunc and DcceLl-
ber and continue SIX days
In the countyOt Smith ON the fourth Mnh-
day Of March and September. and continue
six days. -
in lie county Of Greene on Thursday nfte.
the second Monday OF April and October aud
continue three days.
In The county of CovingtOn on the fourth
Monday In April and October and continue
ok days
In tile county OF Newton on the FIRST Mon
day OF April aud November and continue slA
DAYS.
in the county OF I.amdcrdale on tn" first
Monday NJ May and November and continue
twrnty-fonr days.
In the county OF Clarke on the third Mon
day ot April and November and continue 81,
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

Congressman elect Brigham II. Rob-
erts, Of Utah, has finally been goaded
into defending himself from the at.
tacks of the thousands uf. American
women who have petitioned Congress
to prevent HIM taking his seat. 1t
does not seem to have occurred to the
famous polygamist that lie could set.
tie the matter by resigning his scat.
He gives the following to the New
York World in the way Of explaining
the corner lie is in:
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 6.-"These
relations were assumed in the name
and by the authority OF religion in the
early years OF my manhood. They an.
tedate all anti.polyeamy legislation.
l was reared In the faith-lt took full
possession Of my being. II a pure,
yrtuOus young woman In the bloom
Of youth, swayed by the same faith,
gave herself to me upon my pledge to
maintain, respect and love her. when
violation of that pledge would make
her an outcast, l would be a william
and q hypocrite, after all these years,
now that we are entering the sere and
yellow, to deliberately repudiate the
obligation. My God! what would
they have me dO?"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

How the money trusts organs crow
over the vast hoard Of gold in the U.
s. treasury. They forget that money
is made to circulate and not to be
piled up idle in strong vaults. The
poor farmer reads OF hundreds OF mil.
lions of idle gold and silver, and
watches the price of his products &C
lower and lower. But this is part OF
the Radical Gold Bug plan of increas
,Ts the price OF everything else. 1t is
part OF the war against freo silver. II
is a terribly unfair war On those who
produce cotton, wheat and other agri
cultural products, and on those whit
eat bread from the sweat OF toll.
The idea of great government
with incalculablc wealth and resour
ces boarding coined money, should b
odious to every intelligent citizen.
Vicksburg Dispatch.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

Perhaps the hardest thing said
about Henry Watterson and his Dew
ey- Lee ticket, was uttered by Govcra.
or-elcct Thomas yesterday in his ad'
dress before the Jackscnian Club at
Denver, when he said: "B0urb0n
density is said to be proycrbial. 1t
polarizes In the political atmosphere
Of Gold Democracy, which blaudly as.
sumes that the national organization
Is ready to toss the rclns from tho
drivers box to those whom the vehl'
Gle but yesterday run over"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

The Chicago Tmes-Herald says cd
itoriaIly it sis in position to state
that Admiral Dewey Is opposed to
the Uuited States annexing the Phil
ippincs." 1t advises that the admiral
be placed at the head Of thePhllippine
commission, and says that "wha'
Dewey formulatcs will come near be
ing the uuamimous decision OF the
people OF the United States"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

Gen. John NJ. Palmer, who ran for
president in 1896, is 50 years old, and
has permanently lost the sight OF his
right eye. His hearing is also affec.
ted, and as he is unable to continue
his law practice, his friends have ask.
ed Senator Cullom to secure the pass
age of a bill by congress which will
award him pension 800 a month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

THE only claim" says the Friars
Point Coahoman, "McLaurin's
friends have made why he should 90
to the senate is that he Is a l6 to l
man. ESQ is Burkitt.n This is Il good
point and number of "l6 t0l-ers" who
are no more 1T for the duties invol.
we'd in the position of United States
Senat or than a Hottcntot is fit to
ornament polite society.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

During the latter part OF the month
Of December, while the north Of Eu.
rope was enjoying balmy weather,
three persons froxe to death In Ma.
ples.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

Admiral Dewey would have been In
o very embarrassing position ifhe had
not won the bclt--his friends have
taken all hIa buttons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

Tho war 10 worth all it cost as an
object lesson to determine just how
much liberty tho Cubsns and Tll,pnos
can endure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

There was plcntyof evidence that
tile "embalmcd beer had "beard"
on II, and the natural inference Is
that It was OLD enough 10 produce
one,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

Governor Mount Of Indiana has pre-.
parcda bill for the Legislature ''allow-
Ing the next OF 10 the peenQn lyn-
clied TO bring suit for daHs1 orln-
st tho county In which the
oecurss' :
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

Tutal.....,............2l, 400. 900 $2l4, 900
A total, therefore, of foreign and do
nestle shipments for the FIVE months,
Of I2.G4S,97S super fetal feet, valued at
s7S2.9l6. ltis worth noting that the
Increase this year is over the same
five months Of 1897 is l2.50O,0O0 feet in
exports and $500, 900 In domestic ship
ments. There is every indication that
this ratio Of gain will continue during
the remainder OF the fiscal year end
Ing June 30. 1899, which would thus
show a gain Of 25.000.0O0 feet in ex.
port business and 100000 in dnmes.
tic shipments over the preceding fiscal
year. Lunhcrmcn here expect and
are prepared for rush OF business at
the beginning OF the new year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27
LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r. n

LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.
No. o-Leaves New Orleans At $40 p. m. Ar
rives at Scranton at lOjG y. III. Arrives in Male
at l2.O5 a. IN.
M 4.-Icaves New Orleans Mt iil5 u. m. Ar.
rives ut Scranton at 200 p. IN. arrives AT Mobile
Al 3:15 p. m.
No. q 6-I.eavcs New Orleans at 7,'5 q. m. Ar.
rives ut Scranton Mt ii:2j II. m. Arrives 1T Mobile
At 1910 Y. IN.
GOING WEST.
No l.-Leaves Mobile ala p. M. Arrives at
Scranton 33S y. NJ. New Orleans. 1:05 p. M.
No 3.-Ieaves Mobile 3:i5 y m, Arrives at
Scranton Al %, IN. New Orleans. 1+n n. m.
No. 5-Icavcs Mobile at i,A p. III. Arrives a'
scranton 535 p. m. New Orleans. s;35 p. M.
.lOUN II. SANTA CRUZ. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY JANUARY

immediate supervision of the govern
ment, thereby insuring uniform toll
rate to all trades, preventing its use
tn aid combinations and trusts and in
Il word rendering it source of profit,
pride and happiness to the American
people.
a statement Of the lumber and
timber manufactured and shipped
from the port Of Pascagoula for the
FIVE MONTHS ENDING NOV. 30, 1898.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-01-27

Total...............5l. 24S.97 $j6S, ,916
CoaStwise and Interior
Coastwise and local
markets by water lG. 800, 900 Sl63. 900
by rail to int. INKS 100000 81 ,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
Personal.

Mr.. Dell Dexter is in the city for short
stay.
Mr.. Ike Walker has returned from a
| visit to Europe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Heyer are at Kerr
Vile for a few weeks
Miss Thrilan OF Brezoria is the guest
of Miss Lucille Wilson
Miss Mamie Lubbock is taking her sum-
mer outing at Seabrook
Mr. Felix Huston is at home again, after
short stay in st. Louis
Miss Sue Jordan of st. Louis is the
guest of Mrs. ], NJ. Gibson.
Miss Rosine Ryan is spending today with
the T. U. Lubbocks at Seabrook.
Miss Margaret Ray of Galveston is Wis
itng her sister, Mrs. G. j. Palmer.
Miss May Golibart is visiting Misses
Addie and Ella Gribble at Bay Ridge.
Mrs Howard Smith is at home again
after stay of several weeks at Boerne.
Miss Amy Knight is home again after
n pleasant vacation spent in New York.
Miss Hennie Price had the pleasure of a
visit from Mrs. Charles Grant last week.
Mr.. G. w. Foster of Dallas was one of
Houston's distinguished visitors last week.
Mrs. R. NJ. Johnston and Miss Libbie
Johnston left Tuesday for Wootan Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Cage, Rufus Cage,
Jr.. and Ella Cage spent Monday in Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Leonard Macatee has returned from
a pleasant visit TO her old home in Vir-
ginia.
Misses Frances and Edythe Giraud are
visiting Miss Eleanor Henke at Morgans
Point
al NJ fnhr ie
visiting Miss Lizzie Dryer at 1910 Main
street.
Mrs. Bette Bryan is the guest OF her
friend Mrs. A. ]. Wick, at Bay Ridge, for
the day.
Mrs. w. d. Cleveland and Misses Tina
and Abbie Cleveland are at present in
Salem, Va.
Miss Aline Knight left Monday for New
York, where she will spend her summer
vacation.
Miss Daisy Call of Smithvile is spending
some time in Dickinson at the home of
DR.. Garner.
Miss Abbie Hill left Monday for omena.
Mich, 10 spend few weeks with friends
in that city.
Miss MoIlie Brown of Jackson, La. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. S. Wall, at
Morgans Point.
Miss Lucille Carter OF Waco. who has
been visiting Miss Jennie Boring, returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Will Ada Petit and her guest, Miss
Ada Fox OF New Orleans are visiting Mrs.
e. D. Beall in Galveston.
Miss Marguerite White returned Mon
day from a pleasant visit to Miss Louise
Waggaman at Morgans Point.
Mrs and Miss Hannah are at home
again after pleasantly visiting among
friends in Calvert and Bremond.
Mrs. T. G. Ratcliff and bab5 daughter
left yesterday for Eureka Springs. Ark,
TO spend the rest OF the summer
Miss Laura Painter OF Galveston has
been enjoying a visit in Dickinson at the
nome OF Miss Crawford, near that place.
Mr.. JEFF N. Miller is at home again,
and Mrs. Miller will follow shortly. She
expects to be at home in two weeks time.
Mrs. w. e. Daley OF Galveston came
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
AT woOTAN WELLS.

Wootan Wells, Texas, August 1.-THE
arrivals for the past week were:
Mrs. Lollie Barrett and two children.
Austin; Mrs. Henry @, House, Houston;
l. S. Casimir w. Parish, Calvert A. @.
Nash, Sherman; George Bergeron, Tom
Siddall, G. w Martin, Calvert; j. w. Nc
Glasson. Waco; Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ.
Sheppard. Bremond; IL. Jacobs, Waco; w.
Il, Johnson, Marlin, d. NJ. Prendergast,
Mexla; j. NJ. Galloway, Galveston; H. b.
Keesee. Waco; Henry o. Steen, Corslcaua:
T. NJ. Dodu, Yoakum; 4. W. White,
Waxahache; John G. Phillips. Mexla; j..
X. Rose, Waco; r. A. Ragland, Sweet
water; Miss Jessima Galloway, Navasota;
II. J. Duncan and wife. Mexla; l.. Stan
ley, Hearne; r. j. Gerdes Houston; n.
r. Webster, Houston; J. McGown, Tenn
Pile; W. A. Keeling. county clerk, Lime
Stone county, Judge A. j. Harper, county
Judge Lime Stone county; j. O. Harper.
Mexia; L. w. Cave, Houston; II. O..
House. Houston; Forest Moore. Calvert;
II. Il. Wolford and family. Navasota; A..
b. Cation. Camden; d. II. WalliDg and
wife. Corsicana; d. C. Tharp conroe; X.
A. Carothers, Clawson Miss Sallie Smith.
Mcxia; e. j Robinson, Honey Grove: L..
Il. Stone. Waco; Mrs. l.. b. Anderson San
Augustine; Judge ]. G. Rohete. county
Judge of San Augustine county: M. w.
White. J. A. Jackson. Cause; Mrs o. A..
Carr, Sherman; Kelly Weaver, Calvert;
Mrs. Alb. Arson, Mrs. A. r. Groeber,
Halletsville; Mrs. l.. Hirshfeld, Marion ;
J.. d. Donaldson. Houston; Miss Pauline
Harden, Miss Ella Harden. Mrs. G.. II.
Nichols and son, Mrs. A. @. Holman and
children, Galveston; R. Stanley G. G.
McDade Hampstead: r. Groce. Hemp
stead; w. Harvey, Bryan; l.. Miller. SUIT
tom J. Blessingame, Millican: b. Marks.
Hockey; A. Macs Houston; Allen
Morrison. Allenfarm; j. G.. Forest.
T. b. Hutchins. Lake Charles, La;
Miss yirgie Scott. Waco; II. O. MARTA,
Mart; John Reynolds. Mart; Phslia family,
A. NJ Drinkard, Mrs. Armathea Drinkard,
Miss Laura Drinkard, John DrInkard, Mrs.
Ollie Pierce. Kirk. Limestone county; F.
NJ. Allison and wife and children Mrs.
j. o. May and children. Miss Lula Parks.
Miss Sailie Anderson. Waco; s. A. Cuth-
bertson and family. Kerens; W. NJ. War
rem. Mack Warren. Powell; W. A. Timp-
son and family. q. g., England. Battle;
J. s. England. Mart; T. J. Spohn and fam.
lily. Troy; Mrs. Dona Fisher. Miss Beatrice
Fisher, Houston; A. NJ. Kennedy. Mexiai
7. ]. Clark. Denison; A. Kelley Corsi-l
cana; Miss Helen Mold. Dallas; Mrs. W..
G. Blalock and children, Kosse; Thomas
A. Gibbs. Kosse; NJ. o. Rigsby, Bolton;
r. NJ. Johnston, wife and child. Houston;
Mrs. J. A. Baker and children. Houston;
NJ. D. Rogers. Caldwell: ]. r. Richmond.
Hearne; w. Erichter, Waco; p. @. Mo-