davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

PORT TOWNSEND, GAN JUAN ISL
ANDs AND WHARTON ROuTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THONrsON.
Carrying urxted States mali leaves CITY
dock. foot Of Main street, Sunday. Tuesday
and THURSDAY, II II O'Clock midnight, for
Port Townsend. San Juan fslands and New
Whascom. Returning, leaves New What
com Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday -
A. m J. r. Thompson. manager owner.
Ligiy-Boe Ardsa Co., Agents. CITY dock
Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
6iflP COMPANY.

VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamer City OF Kingston, between n.
coma, Wash. and Victoria. b. c.
s.e-layn LvI III Tacoma ilie Ar; 4:i5am
70 :snamlIvI Is SEATTLE s21ArI i.&sarn
1.aopmtLv. T.Pt. Townsend. :ssArji0.ASpm
l:ISpm Arfi1e. Victoria AiLyi t.vOpm
sDaiiy except Sundays.
This steamer furnishes first class ac-
eomnodations. carrying both freight ana
pAssengers and leaves from Yesier wharf,
oeattie for Victoria. az ip.3 Q. m. and
Tor Tacoma al ais a. m.
1oe rates. tickets. etc. inquire OF
J. w. ALLEN,
Agent Yesier Wharf. Seattle
{ 4 NApEAU,
General Agent n. r. ny. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

FOR Victoria, Mary Island. Ketch-
tkan. Wrangei. Douglas Iai1nd.
Sum Dunn. Juneau. Skagway. Dysa
and 8.tka. Connecting NJ Sitka
with Pacific Steam Whaling Co.'S
steamers for other points in Alas
ka- See ad. below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

lJls4 k.N4s4.18 AM PORT NASH
tSlTDS ROUTE
STEAMER MARY F. PERLEy
Leaves foot ps Washington street daily At
500 r. a. Sunday, s % D. MI for Plea san I
Beach yves; HiaksieyJ Er-msrton. u. 3.
Dsydcck. Charleston. Sidney. Tracyson.
Chico and 5ilverda.e. Returning leaves
Ssiverda,s at s.t5 a. M, arrives Seattle 10
a. m. Leaves Sidney Saturday nights az
esfO p. m. arrives Seattle $50 p. m Teis-
phone Maine IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Orixaba win not cail at VIC
togA or Sitka. Al-ki wiz not
call at Victoria, Sum Dunn or SitkA-
Cottage City viii not call at Sum
Dunn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

OLDEST LINE RUNNING.
Our steamers are strictly first.
class- Table unsurpassed. Most ex-
perienced. competent commanders
and pilots running to Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

We are now prepared to do compositien
for the trade (any measurel In Noupa.eil.
Ninion. BREWER and Long Primer. eatis-
faction guaranteed Cab or address Post.
Intelligence. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
eEArrLE-PoRr 0AMBLElTOWN1uND
ROUTE

STEAMER PROSPER.
Leaves City Dock daily 1t - o m. e.
cepf Sunday for Port Madison, KtngDton.
Port Gamble. Port Ludlow and Pert
Townsend. Returning reaches Seattle ~
A. m daily. Sunday leaves for Port
Townsend direct 1T o. a.. returning,
leaves Port Townsend for Seattle direct
af D. m. Telephone. Main 81. Lilly. 10.
1arSus 4 Co. agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
STEAMER DISCOVERY.

Tof Port Townsend. Anacortes Fa!rnavsa
Whatcom. Friday Harder ard Roche Hars
ocr
Leaves Yeslsr dock Sundays, wsdneS-
days ard Fridays ~ p. IA.
J. II. e ATKINSON. Manager
Office IS and ~ Boston Block Telephone
Ma.a rs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17
NO11
DID YOU.

Ever know the difference between a
boy who has Leen brought up with
girls and one who has not? The one
whose acquaintance with girls of his
own age has been slight is apt to he
awkward and unohscrvinr, whereas ii G
boy W ho has breatEel an atmosphere
of feminine influence notices the occa-
sions for the small politcnesses of
life
The speaker was Young woman
who had had experiences, and she pro-
ceeded to unfold them.
Il was thrown, last summer" she
went on, with college boy, who had
no sisters nor cousins. nor aunts to
polish him off. At Yale he had studi-
ed hard, and had not wasted his time
as he would have called it. on girls
affairs. He didn't know how to do the
few thousand small services that wo-
men like, and as he was really clever
and nice proceeded forthwith to polish
him. | never went for anything |
wanted. He had to 90 on all my er-
rands. | dropped my scissors or book
or parasol fifty times a day to teach
him to pick them up. At first | had
to remind him, but after while he did
it quite naturally; and at the end Of the
season he thanked me sincerely.
"The sequel came few days ago,
when l received letter from him re-
preaching me ruefully for having
made him ridiculous. I'm always
jumping around to help people when
I'll better let them alone he says.
The fellows can't drop pencil in class
but | find myself sprawling on the
floor after it before stop to think.
1t will take years to undo the direful
work of last summer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17
BUTTER AND ORANGES.

The Pacific Rural Press notes dis
covery made in Holland, which is that
a most delicious fragrance attaches to
the butter which is kept IN an ice chest
in company with one, two or half
dozen oranges. The butter absorbed
the ''zest" of the orange, i. e., the oily
moist that is shown off in the atmos-
pherc when an orange is squeezed or
cut, and which is even more delicious
than the taste of the fruit itself II
there be anything more delicious than
the best butter, it is the little tub
shaped bundles which have absorbed
the citrous flavor of the oranges.
The fact of the butter proving so
sensitive is enough to make one credit
the warnings against allowing butter
to remain shut up with meat, fish or
other foods capable of exhaling any
aroma.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17
AN UNIQUE
ADVERTISEM ENT.

The following from the Ulster Coun-
ty (N. W Gazette, of January +th,
1900, gives an idea of how merchants
advertised ninety and nine years ago:
LUTHER ANDRES & co.
have this day
Been opening goods both fresh and gay,
He has received near every kind
That you in any store can find
And as purchase by the Bale
| am determined to retail
For Ready Pay little lower
Than ever have been had before.
l with my brethern mean to live;
But as for credit shall not give
| would not live to rouse your passions,
For credit here is out of fashion.
NV friends and buyers one and ALL
1t will pay you well to give call
You always may find me by my sign,
A few rods from the house divine
The following articles will be received
in payment: Wheat, Rye Buckwheat, Oats
Corn, Butter, Flax, Ashes and Raw Hides.
These articles will be taken in at the
Esopus prices. Cash will not be refused.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17
Seleft MisrrllunlI.
ADDRESS
CHIEF JUDGE MCSHERRY.
At TIE BANQIE EFT GIVEN To ADMIRAL
SCHLEY IN BALTIMORE. FEERT AIRY
2S RESPONDING TO THE TOAST.
''FREDERICk, THE HOME
OF HEROES.

Chief Judge James McShcrry re-
sponded to the toast. "Frederick: The
Home of Heroes" He said:
Geographical location may have Il
great deal to do with intellectual de-
development, and with determining the
ultimate career of an individual. 1t
is altogether possible that Admiral
Schley would have been great man
wherever born, but he was bound to be
great when born in Frederick county.
and i'm return he has reflected his great
ness on the place of his nativity.
There is something in the air one
breathes. in the scenery that surrounds
ones birthplace and in the traditions,
the history and the customs which be-
long to it that somc-how-impcrcepti-
bly,, but surely y-moulds the tempera-
ments and shapes to somc extent, the
phy and mental qualities. From
an ancestry stretching far back to an
early period-a period when frontier
conflicts with the Indian tribes that
infested the then western borders OF
the country accustomed the settlers to
the pcrilS and the har,lShipS Of war
fr N iii ancestry dwelling in such Il
region Admiral Schl"y inherited those
traits and characteristics which SO con
spicuouSIv mark him as Il tenacious
fighter
The county from which he came
has always been 10 'a,iy where pa
triotism and loyalty predomnated.
Nearly eleven years before the Decla-
ration Of independence dated new
epoch iu the history OF fSpll.govrrnmcnt,
| the Colonial (Frelrrick County, Court
committed it's rccalcitrant clerk to Jail
| for obcying the provisions OF the OBJ
noNious Stamp Act, and for refusing
/ to comply with the courts order to
issue writs without stamps. Later on.
when the war cloud burst over Lcxing-
ton, two companies Of the sturdy and
patriotic citizens of the county, under
Captain Cressap, marched to the assis-
tance Of the patriots Of Massachusetts,
and they were the first troops who
crossed the borders of the colony on
the outbreak of hostlitics. 1t was
from the town Of Frederick, and after
serving as a subordinate in the Office
of the clerk of the court. that Olh,
Holland Williams entered the military
service Of the ,lony as lieutenant
He subsequently rose to the rank Of a
ri9adicr-gcncral in the MARYLAND Line
His skill and courage earned for him
the distinction of being one Of the most
accomplished officers in the Cont
mental army. 1t was the same county
that furnished more men to fill the
ranks OF the famous Maryland Lin,
than any other county of the infant
commonwealth.
"There was not Il conflict whrr,
Maryland troops were engaged. from
Long Island To Yorktown. whcr,
heroes of Frcdr"ich were not numbered
among the dead and wounded; and Ii,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17

Say, pwllats good her hiccoughsT'
Hold yer brcth pwhile yer count
fovc hundre l. Er doctor told me
brother Dinnis to do thot once
AN did til hiccoughs go away"
"Thry did thot. An Dinnv with
them.
kitty. how did you get Il charming
expression in your photograph Il
made the photographer mad, and then
of course. | could not help looking
pleased
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17
MODERN CONVERSATIONS.

IL thought the bride looked well
didn't your
"Fairly well. But lavender is
never SO good as white to my mind.
IL don't know but you are right
How much do you suppose it COST
"Her maid of honor told me pri-
vately it was over two hundred dol
lars"
"Um. 1t didn't look it. Who were
those people on the right
"You mean those awful lookcrS!'
Yes
"Some of her relatives, | believe.
One always has that cross to bear"
"That's so. I'm glad I'didn't have
to meet them. How many were
there!''
Il should say two hundred at the
rec option, shouldn't You? OF course a
lot were only asked to the church.
well, they didn't miss much"
NO. Still the refreshments were
fairly good
$50 so, | was drcadlully hungry"
$50 was !. Did YOU see til,
presents!
"Oh, yes. Skinny thought DID
You notice that plated warc?''
"Yes. They had it covered over
| with a rug. but | uncarthcd it.
"Relatives, | suppose:''
"Oh, yes. What did you give herr
/ AN etching. | got it awfuliy chcal
They were selling off.
Il gave her a book. | forgot the
! name, but the illustrations were love
ly. Books are so cheap now
| "Arcn't they
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17
MARCH APRIL MAY.

THESE ARE THE MONTHS IN WHICH TO
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
This is the season when your blood
is loaded with impurities, accumula-
ted during the winter months from
close confinement, rich food, and other
causes. These impurities must be
driven from your system or they may
breed serious disease and cause untold
suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the
greatest and lest blood purifying
medicine it is possible to obtain. 1t is
what the millions take in the spring.
1t will purify and enrich your blood
create an appetite, tone up your system,
and give you sound, robust health.
Moone-Oh, you may laugh, if you
will, but did you ever hear of any luck
in connection with the number l3?
Starr-Well. yes; for example, there
was the union of the l3 original
states.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17

Over-ripc tubcrS were sown in an oak
plantation. \ few ripe trutilcs were
the result. some of them being two or
three pounds in weight. The trutilc
season begins in October and lasts
three months. The French use rcgu-
larlv trained dogs to hunt them. as a
setter does game. The method of
training is to give the dog pieces of
truflle every morning before any f,,d
After 4 while pieces arc hidden in the
ground and the animals are made to
find them. Pi igs. as said before, are al
so trained to hunt them.
According to a Flench writer trufiles
were esteemed in the days of Moses,
and enormous tuberS, weighing thirty
six pounds or more. were served up at
Pharaohs banquet. The Athenian
cpicurcs delighted in them, and one
bon vivant manumttcd whole family
of slaves for inventing a delicious mode
of preparing them. \ favorite way Of
cooking them in ancient times was to
place them in hot ashes, with a side of
bacon and moistcn them with Cham
wine. The Romans got them from
Africa. and classed them as luxuries
among ortolans' tongues, peacock
brains and lampreys fed on slaves. In
Lucullus' day q dinner would not have
been considered perfect without them.
One way Of cooking them in Luculus'
day was to slice them like sausages.
season with pepper and salt and cook
in butter and oil In scarce seasons
truffles have realized as much as two
guineas pound.
In this city, except at exceptionally
swell banquets. trutiles are rarely
served whole. They are generally
sliced in small pieces and used to gar
nish fowl, to give richness to sauses,
to enrich the breast of the game. He
who has not eaten them whole. how
ever, knows little of their delight
Famous cooks considered it a great
feat to prepare them. have before
me the rare book of Francatclli, Il pu-
pill of Careme, who was cook to Queen
Victoria, and, to give you some idea Of
how royalty likes them prepared, there
is herewith repeated his method OF
cooking whole trullles:
Brush and clean any quantity of
fine fresh truffles; boil them gently in
a wine mirepoiX for one hour; just be-
fore using them take them out, glaze
them and serve them with an entire"
Sounds very simple, you say? But,
my conscience! Do you know what a
wine mirepoiN is? Here is Francatelli's 5
receipt for it:
Take two pounds of veal, one pound
Of fat bacon and one pound of lean ham,
four carrots, four onions, bottle OF
mushrooms, six shalots, Glove of
garlic, two bay leaves, some sprigs Of
thyme, six cloves, two blades of mace
and a teaspoonful ofpeppercorns. Cut
these ingredients up into small, square
pieces and put them in stew pan with
half pound Of butter and fry them
brown; then add little Madeira or
sherry and quart of good broth; boil
the m:repoix by the side of stove fire
about IN hour and half, and then
strain it into basin through tammy
Ga strainer made of hair) with consider
able pressure to extract all goodness. :"
That simple preparation is wine mire-
polk.
That would make poor man S
pocket sick and an ordinary cook in
sane, wouldn't it, M.yrryee IL Phila-
delphin Times
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17
\ LOVE. SONG.

Lowest thou me for my beau " SAX
Then love me not.
The ravi>hing rouge of the roses W II fade,
The sheen of the sunlight will melt into shade
Lowest thou me for my heauty'S sake
Then love me not.
Lowest thou me for my youthtunes>:
Then love me not.
The gold of to-day will I've silver Tomorrow,
The d IMPLIES Of youth will he wrinkles Of sorrow -
Lowest thou me for my youthtulnes>:
Then love me not
Lowest thou ME for the sake of my wealth.
Then love me not
Treasures are blossoms that fade in day,
Riches are toys that the child filings away
Lowest thou me for my treasures sake
Then love me not.
Lowest thou me for loves own SAX"
Then dear love me.
Loving alone will endure thro the years.
Loving will last thro' the smiles and the teaIs-
Lowest thou me for loves dear sake"
Sweet one. love on
-. atlanta JoNJndi.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17

A leen aroon,
B.auty must faie away,
Aileen a"oou,
Ga tiles are >ack',l in war.
Clefta'n> are scattered tar.
Truth j. a iiX al star.
Ia,n ar an,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17
1]oftrn.
THE GOOD HOUSEKE EEPER.

How can tel her.
By her cellar.
Cleanly shelves and whiencd wis.
| can guess her
By her dresser.
BY the back staircase ard halls.
And with pleasure
Taka her measure
B, the WAY She keeps her broom:
Or the peeping
At the keeping
OF her back and unseen ro>m-.
by her kit chens air of neatness.
And its general completeness,
Where in cleanliness and sweetness
The rose of order blooms.
= PhHddsptiu Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-03-17
1000 HAS EEN OUR EST BUSINESS YEAR.
1890 Will be still better.
Why? a,e.u,e>

lsr-DURING JANUARY AND FEBRJ AIRY WE Will. llAEE
GREATEST BARGAIN CLEARING SALE On RECORD OF ALL
WINTER GOODS.
2>D-DURING 1899 ALL DOMESTICS. SUCH AS COTTONSCA
FLANNEIS, WILL HERE,
OUT FOR TIE BARGAINS
IN UNBIEACIIED COTTON FOR HOT BEDS
3nD-OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE LEARNED AND ARE TELLING
THEIR WANT l0C. 25c. .5o TO so
ARTICLE FOUND ANYWHERE WILL. BE At
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
AnnIlnlnlnR,s scnnMn.
Has Ills own Special Train and Is
Making Money.

Hn. His own Special Train md Is
Making Money,
A drummer who travels in his own
special train OF cars has secured no small
amount of advertising in the West. Ac-
cording to the New York Morning Tele-
graph. his name is Felix Carr. and he halls
from New York. He concluded that 1t
would be paying scheme to represent
several firms. instead of one, and after
making the desired connections. on a com
mission basis. he leased a Wagner car and
two baggage coaches, Space In the Wsg-
ner was set aside for Office purposes and
rolltop desk, typewriter. letter-press and
other necessary furniture was purchased.
The office was also provided with table,
easy chairs and all the popular magazine
current literature. The drawing rooms
were used as sleeping compartments, and
every convenience was provided for the
| comfort of Mr.. Carr and his assistants,
| and also his visitors.
The baggage coaches were fitted with
counters aud shelving for the display OF
the various lines handled, space being re-
| served for kitchen. dining room and buffet
| The novelty OF the scheme caught on
| with the country merchants. who were
notified several days in advance of the
| time OF arrival of the train. and the visit
OF Mr.. Carr was always good for half
column story or more In tho local papers,
The expense OF this enterprising drum
mer are over $500 per month, He has
been out three months aud proposes "a
stay out three months longer He esti.
mates his six months expenses at $4,000
and says that he VIII certainly sell over
S250,0o0 worth OF goods, which az 10 pei
cent commission. viii net him, over and
above all expenses. a profit % $4,000 tol
half years work
Now that Mr.. Carr's experiment ha
proven successful It Is said that other ira
yelling statesmen will ndopt the scheme
Two well-known drummers have decide,
10 pool their interests aud are negotiat
ing with tho Pullman company for
special train which. to use their own ex
preston. will simply "stun" the country
| man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Devoted to the T. p. A.,
the U. G. IT,, and other
Travelling Mems Or
ganizations.
Texas Travelling Men.


were State President Howard W. Peak. OF
Fort Worth. and State Secretary James
II. Ludlow OF San Antonio. Both made
short. but Interesting. talks The new Of
fcers chosen are very active in T. y. A.
work. and have already commenced II.
discharge OF their duties. Pose T's af-
fairs were never in better shape than at
present.
state Secretary Ludlow who formerly
lived in Dalles, but who is now a resident
OF San Antonio, was given an ovation
upon his recent visit to this city. All the
T. p. AS gave him the glad hsnh. ana
his welcome was a royal one. Secretary
Ludlow has not yet stated publicly wheth-
er be would like TO succeed himself. but
hundreds of his North Texas friends are
running him for that position. They viii
be on hand at the state convention to
push his claims
The indications are that strong dele-
cation of Dallas T. p. AS will attend the
State convention at Victoria next month
Much interest in the coming big meeting
Is already aroused. Quite a number Of
The boys will also 20 to tho National con-
yention at Louisville In May.
A. w. Beers. with the Phoenix Paper
company, New York. was In Dallas
Thursday.
Lee NJ Preston. OF the Thinker Car
riago company, ST. Louis, is IN the city.
v. A. La fayon, representing the Ma
| tional Lead and Color company, St. Louis,
was In Dallas Monday.
j. Nj, Foster of the Cudahy Packing
company, South Omaha, Neb., is in the
city.
+. NJ. Mulkey, with the Pennock &
| Ford Grocery company, Shreveport. was
| in Dallas Friday
j. l.. Clark with the Prick Ice Machine
company, York, Pa, spent the week In
| the city.
! 3. d. Reynolds, of the Buckeye Buggy
, company Cincinnati. was In Dallas or
Wednesday,.
d. NJ. Wilzin. OF the New York Glas,
company. was in Dallas this week Mr.
WIlzin was recently married. His wife
| accompanied him TO Dallas.
w Lincoln of the Moolson Spice
| ctnrcny Toledo. Ohio. was in the clty
| Tuesday.
L. G. Myers. with Barnhardt Brothers
& SDindler, printers supplies. Chicago
visited Dallas Monday
A. w. Dutton of the Western Electric
Supply company, st. Louis. is in the city
| N. ". Dittlinger with the Singer Sew.
ing Machine company, is in Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

Paper company OF Dallas. was in town
Tuesdny.
+. d. Middleton OF Brennan was visit
ing liquor men and selling Old Forester
whisky.
Alfred Levi, representing Longini &
Bernheim CT San Antonio, was in town
with an extra full line OF samples
r. A. Schopmeycr, representing the pop
llar hardware firm of w Heitman "
Co, Houston, was in the city Wednesday
W i. Monohan, with Lnnge's Cracker
company Of New Orleans. was In the city
D. T.. Brown Of Richmond. W., was
placing orders for Good Luck baking pow
der Wednesday.
w. o. Akard.. the popular representative
Of w D. Cleveland e Co., was around In
| terviewing grocery men
| Glenn Fittger, representing y J, Wills
& Bro; J. A. Mittmann, with Mensins
Bros. & CO.: w. +. Braun, representing
| Waiter Tips. Austin. and G. Block repre-
senting the Galveston Dry Goods company,
were here on Thursday.
| G. G. Perry. with Pabst & Leinbach, GAL
weston, is doing the town today.
| 7. A. Wakefield OF San Antonio called on
the lumber dealers during the week.
Among others registered at the Lester
hotel were: w. ID. Mihills, Houston; G. J
Dean Houston; l.. II. Meyer, Houston:J w
T. Swanson. Fort Worth; Henry Nucam
Houston; d. G.. Hoffman, Dallas; l.. e
Kaufman. Houston; ID. Naples, Houston
W. A. Childress and S. A. Oliver, Houston
W. S. Haste, Jr., Fort Worth.