davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
u,a Any Number OF Reasons.

Anxious Mother-Why don't you
drive that bad boy away from your
playground?
Good Little Boy-It wouldn't be
right
wouldn't it,"
.So. ma. You see, that playground
is public property
"Oh, so it is"
eyes. ma: and it would be selfish
an dishonest to deprive any other boy
Of the right to go there"
$50 it would, my angel. I didn't
think of that"
Eyes. ma; and. besides. he "an lick
na."-PearsaD's Weekly,
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
nr. Henrx Wattersnn IA Ea,tor

WIZ HHCHEy SHVIFFSUH IS TUiLUT
Of the Louisville Courier Journal. Mr.. w. N.
Holdeman Is President of the Courier Journal
CO. He says: For 50 years | have used
not believe it has an equal in curing. chills
and fever and every kind of malaria. Address
ARTHUR PETER & Co. Louisville. Ky.
he Desert of Sahara Is three tim IS as large
g the Mediterranean Sea.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26

II you would make an enemy, lend
q man money AL Esi tor it again.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
W Omen'S Eyes

The first horseless carriage was made IN
used in France,
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
Beauty In Mood Deem.

kilograms In Chile cost eight cents each
The Government owns all the lines.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
Green v,cter,a was recently ORE

scented with 800 by an Indian chief,
named Shakes, CT British Columbia.
Chief Shakes belongs to the Kittmaat
tribe. and own a fshins privilege be-
low the falls Of a stream near Lowe
Inlet. Lately he sold O.OGO fish, for
which he received $1,000, and concelv-
ed tho idee Of sending 4 gift to his
queen. The money was Forwarded
through the Indian agent. who in re-
turn received from Queen Victoria a
letter for the chief, thanking him and
asking him to accept 4 steel engraving
Of herself. handsomely framed, and
two pleats Of Sleeps wool.-keystope.
Volcano dust carried by the wind
from the Puy mountains in Auvergne
enriches the soil OF Linagne with
phosphoric acid and potash. Accord
ting to Mr.. Nivois. inspector general Of
mines in France, 1t Is owing to this
natural fertilizer tIat the soil is so
rich. A field at Gerzat. Claruonr-
Ferrand, has yielded a fine / of
hemp eighteen years running without
any other manure.
Jones-"Are you goino, to pay me
that account" Smtth-"Not just yet
Jones-'If you don't III tell al your
creditors that you paid mel"
Natal imposes a tax of $50 on foreign COM
mercial ira velers.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
Wedding Cako Six Feet Tall

The wedding cake in this country
does moi play such an important part
as 1t does abroad. In England at a
large wedding. the cake Is OF colossal
proportions and It's adornment is a
work OF art. At the recent wedding
Of the daughter Of the Earl Of Rose
heTy. Lady Margaret Primrose. to thu
Earl OF Crewe. the wedding cake was
six feet high and decorated with prim-
roses. wild heather and the Rosabery
and the Crewe coat Of arms. In New
York the cake IS arranged with an idea
Of conventence
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
TIE suudew is one Of the most cr

The sundew is one OF the most GU
rious plants In natures great collec-
ton Of queer things. II an uIIucky
fly lights on one Of its leaves that leaf
closes right up, wrapping tightly
around Mr.. Fly and staying closed for
days until he is all eaten up. A bat
Of meat or some of the wkite OF az
egg dropped on the leaves will make
them co the ms thing. Eat the
cueeTest thing OF al is that these
leaves will pay no attention to 4 peb-
Bile or a chip Of wood that may be
dropped ca them.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weaA
mcn strong, blood pure. Soc. 81. All druggists
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
Doat Tobacco gpi. and Smoke Your Life Awsy.

Beauty is natures frt gift to woman, and
1t is the first one she losses,
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
20 cura Eara,inat,on Forera-.

There are only six schools in the whols o
Ireland where Irish is taught.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-26
A {IOOH-LEck Cruss,

Natal imposes a taxo of $50 on foreign com
,prial tra ynlapS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
DOCTORS MAKE REPORTS.

y
Results of Experiments and Experience
IN Using Buffalo Lithis Water.
uptil within quito "a recent period. ply
scans as q class were very reluctant il
not absolutely unwilling, to admit that a
mineral water could cure certain grave
diseases, such as Brights disease. govt
rheumatism, uric acid poisoning. inham-
nation Of the bladder, dyspepsia nervous
disorders, malaria, diseases of women and
many others but now their position as a
class has changed. Their present atti-
lude has been brought about almost alto
gether by Buffalo Lithla Water, and the
persistence OF rs proprietor in giving Lead
Ing physicians the fullest opportunity 10
test for themselves. and by the most
scientific methods known. the operation
aud effects Of its use.
Buffalo l4ithia Water has been submitted
TO most thorough tests in actual practice
and with most satisfactory results, by such
eminent physicians as Or. james h. Cabell,
president of tho National board of health.
Or. VIM. A Hammond. surgeon general
tretired) United States army Or. c. w
Semple. president Medical society of Vlr-
gnip mr. George Falsted BoylSnd, mem
her ~ the Academy OF Medicine, Paris
Dr.. Horatio G, Wood, professor of nateria
medica in he University OF Pennsylvania
ana many otne1a. lnySlClanS whose de-
cisions In matters Of materia medica are
accepted az authoritative. have as tho ro-
suit Of such careful experiments, told the
world Of case after ease IN which these
dread diseases have yielded 10 the power
OF this palatahle yet powerful preparation
of nature until rs efficiency Is now ad
mltted by he profession at large and lis
use everywhere advised
a book Of most interesting and con
vincing nature can he obtained on applica.
ton to the proprietor Of the Buffalo Lithla
Springs Virginia, giving In detail the in
dorsement Of these physicians, and num-
erous accounts OF cures The diseases COW
cred embrace Uric Acid DlathesIs Gaut.
rheumatism. Brght's Disease, Renal Cal.
Gull stone In the Bladder. Gall Stones.
Liihaemia. Inflammation OF the Bladder.
IN affections Of the Nervous system, as a
Nerve Tonic, Dyspepsia. Gastro-IutestinsI
Disorders, Diseases OF Women. Puerperal
Eclampsia, Nausea aud Vomiting OF
Pregnancy, Impotence and Sterllity. Dis-
betes, nipsomnnia, Morphinomunia and
Niootinsm, Malaria and IFS seauelae, Scar
latina. and Diseases OF the Skin, Every
one who Is in poor health himself or has
friends who are, should take tho time 10
send for copy OF this convincing publica-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
HOUSTON DAILY POST. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 1899

and pardon Is obtained for Henri and
the niece secures her lover. Following Is
tho cast
Henri de Flavigneul .,.....,... Mr.. Logue
Gustave de Grignon ........sMr Stafford
Baron Montrlchand, project Of police,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr.. MDsrt
officer OF Dragons ..... MI. Swcaringcn
Servant TO Baroness ..,,... Mr.. Woodhead
Countess do Autrcvile Mrs. VIM. Christian
Leonle de Vilieeontier ......,.....,.
.............. Miss Allie Mae Jones
This will be preceded by q curtain raiser.
Pauline Pavloyna." by Mrs J. ], Gib-
bons and Mr.. George Hervey. Pauline
Pavlovna tells love story Of Russia.
where man must marry the woman
chosen for him or suffer as an exile In
Siberia by royal command, the lover aud
tho woman chosen for him meet At a
bal masQue and he mistakes her for tho
woman hs truly loves OF course. his words
betrny to her that he does not love her.
but s simply marrying her TO carry out
the cars wishes. and her heroic enrr 'nier
of him. whom she loves. proves for him
happy ending TO q very exasperating
situation.
Between the entire acts Mr. William
Coleman and Miss Hettie Otis Will enter
tain with their delightful negro specaltles
which will tend 10 draw the attention Of
the audience from the knightly DAYS OF old
to the very present age OF "coons" and
their various humorous actions.
For the matinee performance, the Mans
field club will Introduce Tor the frst time
In Houston. and probably the hrst time
by amateurs, the much talked Of contln-
uous performance. made UP OF two short
sketches. introducing some OF the best
people in the club and number Of new
speciaties, presenting altogether bill
that is Just what Is neefed, l. O., an at.
traction for the ladies and children. The
full programme for the matinee perform
ance will be announced later In the week.
The sale OF tickets opens Thursday
morning. Parties holding tickets viii
please present them at the box office for
reserved seats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
ron THn rAIrn HOWE.
"Thc Ladies' battle" TO he Presented
Friday Night

Next Friday night the Mansfield ORA
matte club will present THE Ladies' Bat
tie" at Sweeney & COMBS opera house
the proceeds Of which Will be donated to
the Faith Home. This play is very inter.
esting, and the cast is composed of IN.
best local talent which insures for those
who attend an evening of much pleasure
a synopsis Of the play shows Henri de
Flaviepeul fugitive from the French row.
eminent and is pursued by the project Of
police. Baron Montrichand; Henri hides
himself In the chateau OF Countess de
Autreville IN the disguise OF a servant.
Leonie, niece OF the countess. fails IN
love With him. as also does the countess
De Grignon. q young solicitor. loves The
countess, but she does not reeiprocate ana
instead favors Henri, which SO works an
DE Grignon that nc offers TO take the nlacs
Us servant that Henri may escape, ihis
Is agreed TO aud Henri gets away, The
project OF police Is still after Henri. tha
battle Is now between the two ladies. not
only 70 hide Henri from the police, bnt
from each other; the deception is detected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
birthday Celebration.

This afternoon the members OF the
Houston saengerbund and their friends
will attend a basket picnic at Sauter's
garden. on South Main street. There will
be double street car service on the Louis
lana street line, and an omnibus. connect
ing with each car, will convey parties from
end of car line TO the garden for cents
each. Besides other shelter there Is a
large tent put up at the garden to accom-
modate ell visitors in case of Indictment
weather Frank Herbs orchestra will
furnish the concert music. Mr.. G. r.
Sauter, the popular president of the
Houston Saengerbund celebrates his birth
day anniversary at this occasion, and ex-
tends hearty welcome to his friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
SAY sAcrNro DAY.
How the Children of the seventh
Grade Celebrated the Event.

How the CT iidrcu of the seventh
Grade Celebrated the Event.
most artistic and patriotic entertain
ment, In commemorstion OF San Jacinto
Day. was given Thursday afternoon in
Miss Ropers division of the seventh grade,
assisted By Mrs. GolIbart and pupils of
tho same grade.
The following programme was rendered.
Chorus--"My Texas Song
Resding-Mlss lola Burks,
Rectation--MEg Gillespie Boyer.
Reading-Mlss Clara Llienthsl.
Recitation-Mss Sadye zorkowsky.
Chorus-~"Texag Dixie"
Readlng-Miss Anna Tharp.
Chorus--Misses Maud and Mildred Mi
hills. Lucille Bolmes, Bessie Howell, Made
limo Oldham.
Reading--Miss Katie Redwine
Recitation, lode to Texas" Miss Ear
lean Reddlng
Chorus-"H Home, Sweet Home"
AT the conclusion OF this programme
Mrs. Arson Jones, the distinguished guest
Of honor, and Mrs. M. G. Howe, repre-
senting the Daughters of the Republic OF
Texas, complimented the pupils upon the
beautiful rendition OF their programme,
and the patriotic manner in which they
had decorated their school room This
decoration was entirely original and the
work of Masters Sewall NIyre, Charles
Udell, NELL Masterson and Frederick Dyer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
WILL MEET IN HOUSTON.
Next state Meeting Of Commerctal
Travellers to re Held Here.


Travellers to Re Held Here.
The grand council OF Texas, order of
Commercial Travellers, recently in session
at San Antonio, voted TO hold their next
annual meeting in this city.
The order OF the United Commercial
Travellers OF America Is one OF the
largest commercial travelers' organizations
IN the world. II was organized ut Co
lumbus, Ohio, September %. 1880. Tie
incorporators were: John Z Feunimore,
Levi r. Pease, s. H. strayer. W. e. Car
penter, John Dickey, C. S. Ainmee. F. a.
Sells and Charles b. Flagg Mr. Fenni-
more Is the father of the order, was the
first supreme counselor and Is at present
the supreme treasurer. The order hdd
hard struggle In gaining footing hut
today II numbers among its members
5000 OF the brightest and most influential
commercial travellers IN America \ mem
bsrship in the Organization carries win u
accident insurance. to the amount or S0SOo
with n weekly indemnity of $50 per week
In case OF death by accident the beneficiary
receives $4,000 cash and s25 per week for
fifty-two weeks, The organization also
had a widows and orphans fund II
member should dia a natural Heath and
leave a wife or children without means
OF support the association will pay % those
benenclarles the sum OF S25 per NINTH
until they are able to keep the wolf from
the door by other means. Since organiza-
tlon the association has paid out in lndem-
mites tho round sum OF $3.50 600.
The organization Is secret in character
and only admits to membership actual
commercial travellers who have been rcgu-
larry on the road one year next preoed-
ing the date OF application.
II has 14S councils scattered throughout
the United States. Council No. is locai cd
az Columbus. Ohio and No. iis at Aus
/ tin, Texas. the latter council having heen
organized last Saturday night with u mem
/ bership of thrty-seven charter members
the largest charter membership in the
state, IL not in the country.
/ The supreme council meets every year
at Columbus. Ohio, where the permanent
headquarters are located, The next meet
( ing will be held June %, % and 80.
Tho grand council OF TeNas is in a
I hourishing condition u had hard strug-
/ gle 10 get it's head above water, but when
I il had been finally established II Logan
10 grow rapidly II now has member
ship Of about 700 with ten councils scat
tered throughout the state as follows:
Dallas, Fort Worth, san Antonio, Houston,
Galveston Waco, Marshall Paris SHEER
man and AUSTIN The Waco council IS the
oldest in the state and Dallas council is
! the largest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
Temnrrnnce work.

Mrs. Helen stoddard will give one of her
interesting lectures at the Mckee Street
Methodist church Wednesday night. Goth
instant, and she will also organize Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union in the
Fifth ward. The public in general is cor
daily invited to attend and she urges all
Christians to take hold of the good work
and lend their aid TO make il a success.
The union wants the cooperation OF all
the church members regardless of their
creed, and they would urge that they bring
as many as possible Of their friends to
enjoy the lecture so ably handled by this
most estlmable lady. The white ribboners
Of the city are all expected TO be present
also.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

ION Again" April ao,Thc Katy Flyer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

or the Crown Cork and Seal company's
system OF stoppering is proven. They are
In general use all over the world on the
highest grades OF mineral waters, beers
ales, champagnes and wines.
The American Brewing Association. q
home institution, reali2ing the fact that
tho Grown Seal stopper Is one OF the
greatest inventions known, hake adopted
It's use and by so doing are enabled TO give
with every bottle OF beer brand new
stopper which child can open with ease.
Their customers get the prettiest neatest
oleanest bottled goods in existence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

u you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Spasms,
spells Falling Sickness, st. Vitus's Dance, ETC.,
nave children. relatives. friends or neighbors
mat 40 30. or know people that arc afflicted
ny New Discovery Epilerticido will PER-
MANENTLY CURE them, and all you are asked
TO DO is to send for FREE Bottle and try 1t.
IT has CURED thousands where everything
else failed, Ny 90-page Illustrated Book,
Epilepsy Permanently Cured FREE. When
writing, please give name, AGE and full address.
All correspondence professionally confidential
w. n. MAY, MD.
May Laboratory, "a Pine ST., New York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
IL MGMoRIAm MLroN luMM All.nN.

Is Ml2MORIAM MILTON LUMM ALLEN.
The saying death loves shining marx"
was never more fully verified than when
with ruthless hand he invaded tho happy
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Charles D. Allen Of
Harrisburg, Texas, and took therefrom
their only sou, Milton Lnnm Alien, y
bright Intelligent youth full of liio ana
bUoyancy, aged thirteen years and eleven
months
Milton Allen departed this lie at A.
O'Clock q. ~. Friday. April H. 1899, at tho
Houston inhrmary, after brief Illness. His
death has cast a deep gloom upon his love1
ones and friends who now rcalis, how
great the love they bore for him and how
much they miss his tllial love and brother
ly affection and friendship.
lie was IL hope and bride OF fond par
ents and the idol of loving sisters. with
him He'd the Joys OF their life aud tie prld0
of all their hopes has heen blasted Mil
ton wes noble boy, amiahle, genial and
cheerful, and loved by every Quo who know
him. He viii he sadly missed, His par
ents and family have Tho deep sympathy
of their macy friends, who tender them
their heartfelt coincidence
Time may heal the wounds caused BY the
death Of loved ones but We will embalpl
them In our hearts and cherish them in
our memory. Think not Of Milton as dead.
There is no death; what seems so Is
transition;
THIS life Of mortal breath Is but a suburb
OF the life Eysian.
Whose portals wo call death.
he is not dead, the boy of your affections:
Hut Como unto the school where he no
longer needs your protection,
And Christ himself doth rule.
And in the abode OF the blessed. whore he
has found home
Sorrow and sickness are unknown and
death can never come"
A Friend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
THE DEATH RECORD.

Lenora Mary Ryan, infant daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs Ed Ryan, died yesterday
morning at o'clock, aged JIG months
Funeral will be. held today AZ 10 o'clock a
As Buffalo street Ruriai AZ the old Cath
Ollie cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND

Dollars worth Of unredeemed pledges a.
your own price, consisting of diamonds,
jewelry, watches. etc, now being auctloned
en- at Uncle SAINTS Lean Office, 9o4 Preston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
oI-R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

First-class machinery, operators, work
and prompt servie,. Collars ironsd With
smooth and round edges for comfort. by
81 Paekard's Troy Laundry. si2 Prairie:
'rnone aS2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
BALLOON ASCENSION.

Miss Mile Davy will make balloon
ascension this evening at o'clock at For
est park,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

The concluding feature Of the parade was
an informal reception given by Mrs. Holt
IN the Capitol hotel parlors last night.
there heing present all the participants In
me parade and number OF other visitors.
On this occasion the prize winners we're
announced. dancing was INDUCED in. re-
ireshments were served and general
good time enjoyed by all.
MISS Bryan. Miss Gibson, Miss Roberts.
Miss Norris, Miss Carr and Miss Cochran
after driving around the city al the con-
elusion Of the parade, diued with Mrs. Holt
at the hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-23
GRIT FROn GRAHAM.
Special Correspondent nee.

Special Correspondence.
Graham. l. T., July 20 The
heaviest rain of the season fell here
Sunday night.
The mill and gin changed hands at
this place. Harmon & Co., of Elk,
are the present owners.
Jim Mayer sold his interest in the
firm of Mayer & Brooks to Glenn
Brooks.
DR.. o. L. Bounds may be seen
most any evening falling off a new
bicycle.
A protracted meetilgis now under
way at Buckhorn school house.
10 Wheeler camp of ex-cohfeder-
ates will meet at Buckhorn school
next Saturday, not Sunday as pre-
viously reported in the ARDMoREITE.
Capt. r. T. Rickets was circulating
with his friends on our streets the
other day.
Ardmore may expect a good turn
out from this section on the 2sth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-23
VICTIMS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Two Kansas CItyans Refuse Medical Aid
One Is Dead.

One Is Dead.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 21.-Rev.
w. H. Trewith, divine healer, died
today in a tent in the slums OF the
city, where he was holding revival
services. He had been suffering for
several days with congestive chills,
but refused medical aid.
He declared it was the wickedness
of the place that was killing him.
His last words were an appeal to a
friend to heal him by the laying on
of hands, after the manner of the
creed he taught and practiced.
Trewith was A years old, and was
born near Nashville, Tenn, where a
brother lives. He had been practic-
ing divine healing in this city two
years.
REFUSES MEDICAL AID.
Stevenson, proprietor of the Mid
land Varnish Company, who was
seriously burned in an explosion Of
oil in his factory yesterday, is suffer
ing severely, but he refuses so allow
a physician to treat him. 1t is said
that he is in danger of losing one
eye.
Stevenson is a Christian Scientist.
When the firemen rescued him from
his burning shop and attempted to
bind up his burns, he resisted them.
They used force, however, and an
emergency dressing was applied.
Stevenson refused to allow the police
surgeon to treat him, and when he
was removed to his home he had the
bandages removed. Today he stated
that he had suffered no pain after
the bandages were removed. He is
being treated by Christian Science
healer.
CAUSES THE KILLING OF HOGS.
Worthington, Mimi, July 21.-
Fred A. Graves, who comes from
Chicago, where he is said to be close
to the divine healer who conducts
the tabernacle there, has been here
several days, and, on his advice,
several persons have killed their
hogs. The crisis was reached when
Milton Brothers, acting on his ad-
vice, killed thirty-two head of hogs
John Scott, neighbor filed
charges of insanity against Graves
but after a thorough examination
before Probate Judge Cory, the de
fendant was discharged. The ex-
aminers came to the conclusion that
he had a delusion instead OF being
insane
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-23
Licensed to Wed.

Following is the list of those grant
ed marriage certificates from the
United States clerks office in the
Southern District, for the week end
ing Saturday, July %:
T Choate and Dessie Surber,
Ardmore.
w L Appleton and Lizzie Deaman,
Marietta.
Cullin Jackson, Graham; Lima
Brown, Woodford.
Oscar Pendleton and Anna James,
Ardmore.
L L Moore and Francis c Bottoms.
Paosi.
JF Long and Maud Irene johnson,
Terral.
Joseph W Winters and Daisy D.
Yeager, Chickasha.
Oscar G Hsskill and Katy Barton.
Wynnewood.
John R Higgins and Ritter Wood,
Wynnewood.
J T Hughes and Maud Condren,
Ada.
John Weaver, Center; Mana Inman
Iona.
Parker Samuels and Rebecca Kemp,
Purcell.
Nj Guest and Mary B Daniel,
Linn.
G W Lasley, Post Oak; Nora Sloan,
Jesse.
w P Goolsby ard Lucy o Brooks,
Lone Grove.
T Shannon, Sloan; Mary
Nance, Mill Creek.
Walter Hixon and Catherine Ellis.
Reagan.
Eugene Strange and Maggie Col
lier, Marsden.
g W Stump and Nettie Price,
Wilson.
J 2 Davis and Alma F Dickson,
Baum.
Robert Bishop and Abbie Rhodes,
Dolburgh.
t. n Bassett and H R Redleo, Beef
creek.
A J Hughes and Bette Willis, Gen.
ter.
j Redman, Pauls Valley; Dora
Stephens, Davis.
Joe Harris and Eva Vincent, Pauls
Valley.
A L Rombo, Viola; RutEie Lewis,
Mill Creek.
VIM Wheelock and Lee Robertson,
Simon.