davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04

saloons of that city has called forth chal-
lenge from the Ohio Anti-saloon League,
which says: we recognize this as an old
blum of the Liquor League often threatened
but never carried out. believing If Akron
were really TO have two years of no saloons
she would never permit their return" The
league agrees If the salOonists make good
their threat to raise one-half the money to
indemnify the idle saloon keepers and to
give the very best security from among the
business men of Akron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04

through the threatened retaliatory efforts
of the dockmen and railway employees,
which yesterday threatened to precipitate a
sanguinary crisis.
COLON, Colombia, Feb. IA conference
was held at the Governors palace yester-
day. attended by agents of the steamship
company and the Panama Railroad, and It
was agreed to increase the wages of the
strikers % cents in silver per day, as well
as to make the payment of arrears asked
for in the petition. Nevertheless, the strike
continues, the strikers demanding dollar
In gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04
CoIIided in a sandstorm.

TUCSON, A. r., Feb "A local freight
train, west bound. and the pay car, special.
passing east, collided near San Simon while
going through a sandstone. Fireman Al
bert Falvey was instantly killed, Engineer
Ralph Fetterly badly injured and Engineer
James I.eaVitt received injuries which
caused his death a few hours later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04
G. 4. r.. Committees Meet.

Committees from the different G. a. r.
posts and relief corps of the city held a
meeting last night to discuss arrangements
for the observance Of Memorial day. Cap
tain W H Armstrong was made temporary
chairman and Peter linn secretary. The
committees will meet a week from last
night at room No. .. Stayehouse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04

Frank Gehle and Ed Adamson will meet
on Thursday night, Feb 8, at the Empire
Theater in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match at catch weights. The purse offered
is 500 of which IS per cent. goes to the
winner and . per cent. to the loser Ar
rargements are being completed for the
BeZenah-Nan Heest ten-round 60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04
Doubtful of His Recoverv.

Henry NJ. Smith. who shot himself in the
head Thursday morning, is still living, al
though the surgeons at the City Hospital
where he was taken, do not think he can
long survive. The bullet which was found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 3--The American SUI
gar Refining Company and the National
and NolenhauIe refineries have advanced
the price of Nos and 10 refined sugar i-l6c
a pound. This is the first advance in several
weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04
Lock Company Damaged.

Fire damaged the Riley Lock Company's
plant on Newman street near the Big -Four
tracks last evening, the loss being So The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-A dispatch from
Rome announces the marriage there yester-
day of Miss Lillian Blauvelt, the American
prtma donna, 70 W r. Pendleton, formerly
a broker of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04

Clearing sale jeweiry and silverware at
Marcy's We make low prices this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04
Reply 10 Liquor Leagues Threat.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 3.-The threat OF
the Akron saloon keepers to close all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-04

Some
Umbrellas

To GO with a rush on Satur-
day the prices will bring
them out.
Ladies' Silk Gloria Umbrellas;
metal rod; fancy Dresden and = M
patural wood handles. ..............~ AsOO
Ladies' Twill Silk Umbrellas:
metal rod; case and tassei: long
Dresdent and horn handles; 81 Ct QO
Ladies' Taffeta silk Umbrellas:
close rolling case and tassel:
sterling silver and gold trimmed ST 30
handles; $3.50 quality. Wv
Mems Taffeta silk Umbrellas;
metal rod fine natural wood 81 AZ
handles; special. .....................~'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

Adams of Marshall, A. L. Ford OF Orange,
J. NJ. strahorn of Bartlett. W. W. Hall Of
McGregor, A. Rawlns Of Midland
Committee on transportation, A. G..
Hensohn of Terrell.
Grand lodge trustee for three years, e.
M Alvord of Greenville.
Nearly all the visiting delegates left for
their homes tonight.
GRAND TEMPLE CoNCLAVE.
The grand temple Of the Rathbone Sis
ters of Texas began It's fourth annual ses-
sion in this city at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The meeting was called to order by The
grand chief, Mrs. w. D. Taylor Of Wealth
erford, All the officers were present; also
the supreme chief, Mrs. j. b. S. Nowbert
of Kansas City. Kan; Mrs. NJ. D, Wood,
supreme mistress OF records and CORE
spondonce. and Florence l, Shoff OF SAN
Antonio, Texas, supreme protector
The COMMITTEES on credentials and re-
turns reported twelve past chiefs in wait
ing to receive the grand temple degree.
The committee on charters reported
charters granted for three temples during
the past term.
The afternoon session was consumed In
receiving the reports of the various com
mttoes.
On Wednesday morning the committee
on law reported and the grand chief APP
pointed Mesdames Shoff, Cotton and Blake
a committee tn revise the law.
Az the afternoon session the election and
installation OF officers took place. as fol
lows;
Mrs w d. Taylor of wentherford, past
grand chief
Mrs NJ. c, Blake Of Cuero. grand chief.
Sue " Wood of San Antonio, grand Sc
nor
Lula Thomas OF Garland. grand junior.
Mary Moynahan of San Antonio, grand
manager
Mrs Gsrnctt OF Mckinney. sranl his.
tress Of records and correspondence.
Mrs l., NJ Jones OF Buffalo. grand mis-
tress OF finance
Mrs, Cary of whltesboro. grand prctec-
tor
Mrs. Leila Fellows o, Iouston, erend
guard
Mrs J. T. Cotton, supreme representa-.
tive Cfor four years)
Emma Balloon Of san Antonio suYreIne
representative (for two years)
Mrs, Mary Glenn Of Mexia, grand trus.
tee tfor three years)
Mrs. Shoff. State organizer
Mrs, Blake made 4 very interesting
speech, closing as follows; The r~and
temple wishes 10 extend thanks 10 M,s-
danes Mooney and Summers OF D,IIas
temple 1t gives us pleasure to sry mar
this is the most profitable session vet hsI5
Ia the State"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

vestigated and reported that a ship chan
mel could be dug across Galveston bay and
up Buffalo bayou, distance OF fifty miles,
for s2.000,000 less than the engineers es-
innate OF the cost of sixteen or eighteen
mile channel across Sabine lake. The Port
Arthur people had also demonstrated that
the channel would cost not more than
81 900, 600, or about one-third of the cost
OF the lake channel as estimated by the
engineer.
Eradication of Sabine lake as settling
basin could be ovaded In several ways.
The channel could skirt the west shore
of the lake end enter the rivers so as not
TO Interfere with currents Of these
streams. He also expressed tho opinion
that II deemed necessary or practicable
the channel constructed by the Port AR
thur people could be utilized.
Congressman Cooper then called atten
tion to the fact that the engineers would
arrive In Beaumont tomorrow morning and
as chairman Of the meeting and a citizen
he suggested that committee be ape
pointed to meet the engineers and taks
such action as is deemed necessary to pre-
sent the Importance OF the proposed chan
mel in a manner that will merit favorable
consideration.
When Congressman Cooper concluded
Captain G. w O'Bren made brief speech
IN which he pointed out the necessity of
CO-OpbTdliOn DelWeeU beaumont ana
Orange in this work. He suggested that
The committee appointed have the power
and be requested to act with like COM
mttee which had been appointed by
orange He concluded by announcing that
twenty-five years ago he wrote letters
showing the Importance OF a channel
across Sabine lake and his heart had been
with the proposition ever since
Mr. John b. Goodhue moved that a
committee of seven, with power to act,
be appointed. This motion was adopted
rs was also one by Mr.. w p. II. McVad
din, which resulted in the election OF
Messrs. w. p. IL, McFaddin, Nat Crazy,
iohn B. Goodhue and V. Wiess commit
tee to select the committee of seven.
The committee retired and their report
together with names added by the meeting
constitutes the committee as follows
Messrs. d. 7. Call, J. +. Keith, W. p. II.
McFaddin,W, S. Davidson, William Wiess,
John b. Goodhue, Al B. Doucette, Henry
Downey, George c. oBrlen and Guy w.
Junker.
| This committee Will accompany the
board of engineers to Sabine Pass, return
| Ing across Sabine lake and up the Sabine
river and via Orange back TO Beaumont.
! Newspaper representatives were extend
cd an invitation to go with the party.
II was suggested that a member Of the
committee go to Orange this morning e
confer with the committee appointed by
that city. and Mr.. Guy W. Junker was
selected for the mission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
First District.

Galveston, Texas April 20.-The follow.
ing opinions were handed down here today
in the court OF civil appeals:
Affirmed Lucien Birdseye ct al VS..
Martha A. Rogers ct al. from Nueces
Dismissed on motion for appellant. Pas
teur Vaccine Company VS., f. j. Burkey
from Galveston.
Motion for rohearing granted and caus,
reversed and remanded Missouri. Kan.
sas and Texas Railway Company VS., Nj
NJ. Levy & Co, from Galveston.
Motion for rehearing refused Interna
tional and Great Northern Railroad Com.
pany VS. Charles Williams. from Anderson
Motion 10 strike out appellants brief.
and dismiss appeal refused: Claudia Say.
ers vs.. j. w. Davis ct al, from Angelina
MOTION TO dismiss cyerruled: Adeljne
Colbert et al W.. l.. f. Brown ct al. from
Harris
MOTION to strike out appellants amend.
ed brief taken with case. amended briel
not TO be considered so far as 1t raise
new points, which appellees have not baf
opportunity to answer In briefs Gled.
.laudia Savers VS.. j. w. Davis ct al, froir
Angelina
Motion TO issue mandate refused, Gal.
weston Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail.
way company VS.. Louise Walker ct al
from Fayette. o.
submitted hdcllns Colbert ct al rs p
~ srown g, al, from Harris: San Antonio
ana Aransas Pass Railway Company VS.
~, IT, brooking, from Harris: Galveston
,1,arIisourg and San Antonio Railway
rC,,T,iubSny vs. j. Baudat, from Fort Bend
,suIia savers VS., J. w Davis ct al, from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
ABOUT THREE HUNDRED DELE.
GATES IN ATTENDANCE.
Mrs Young of palins Told Them Of
the Great Resources OF the Big
stnte of Texas.

Dallas Texas, April 90, approximately
500 delegates OF the woman's Home Mis-
zion society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church are in thirteenth annual session
here, The delegates are present from all
parts Of the South.
Miss Belle II Bennett Of Richmond, Ky.
president OF the organization. is in attend
ance and occupies the chair.
Mrs Il, w. Thompson OF the Foreign
Mission society welcomed the home mis-
sion workers
Mrs. ". G.. Young OF Dallas spoke on
the resources. extent and future OF Texas
giving the delegates some valuable stats
tics along that llne and some about which
they had little thought before.
Rev. Or. G. 9 Rankin, In behalf OF
Mayor Traylor and the city OF Dallas, vel
coined the delegates to the city.
Miss T. NJ. Allen OF Atlanta, Ca, ons
of the general organizers OF the society
responded In behalf OF the visitors TO the
two addresses OF welcome.
Tonight devotional exercises were Lee
by Bishop Key.
Miss Bennett delivered her annual adj.
dress and Miss Mary w. Bruce delivered
an address on Cuban Missions"
The society will be In session about one
week, Bishop Gambler OF Atlanta Will ar.
rive next Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
GRAND LODGE OF PYrHIANS.
AUSTIN WAS sELECTED As THE
NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.
Appointecs and the Standing Com
mittees--Adjourncd Sine Die.

Dallas. Texas, April Gothic State grand
lodge Knights Of PythIas adjourned finally
this afternoon. holding the biggest con-
vention in the history OF the order in
Texas.
Todny's session was devoted strictly Ia
business. The selection OF place Of
meeting Tor the next annual convention
was taken zip early this morning, Waco
Austin and san Antonio we're placed in
nomination. Joe G. Booth OF Austin made
the "hlt' of tho meeting and Waco and
San Antouio we're withdrawn, Austin win
ming by acclamat'an,
The budget OF the finance committee,
approxlmating $4,000. was approved
rhe report of the mileage AID per diem
committee. recommending an allowance
for these items Of $3.50 was approved.
The secret work OF the order was ex-
empihed by T, LaHache OF sherman.
The new officers were then installed
Supreme Representative LaIIache acting
as master OF ceremonies.
Grand Chancellor Strickland announced
tho appointment of Joe W, Taylor OF Waco
a. grpnd tribune,
The grand chancellor announced the
standing committees as follows Judiciary
w. n. DeJarnett of Commerce.. Theodore
Harris az san Antonio. Il. c, Briggs OF
Taylor, T. r. Steger OF Bonham and II. r.
Ellis Of CroesheecR,
Finance committee John p Nichols OF
Crawford, Malcolm Graham OF Austin
Walter Hascam OF Galveston, John r.
warford of Cuero. W. s, Leake of George
town.
Committee on fraternai review. c, T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
LOCAL NOTES.

berry festival Mt the residence Of Mrs.
W T. Il, McFaddin, on Calder avenue.
Tuesday night
J, N, Wisner, the popular commercial
agent OF the Frisco line. 10 In the city.
There will be lawn fete and straw
number Of Beaumonters viii .aks
advantage Of the exceeding low rate made
by The Southern Pacific and will participate
In the san Jaclnto Day festivities in Iious.
ton
Congressman $. n Cooper viii go to
Houston tomorrow morning to participate
In the San Jacinto Day celebration. at
which Congressman Joe Bailey Us 10 de.
liver the Grafton
Two trained nurses came over from
Houston last night--one Ia attend MIR II.
W, Potter and the other 10 nurse a child
Of Judge and Mrs. w II. Ford. Both Of
tho patients ara very III,
There were three additions 10 the
Christian church at Evangelist Van Peit's
meeting last night The services will con
tnue through the week and the evangelist
eNpects 10 be ready to organize csngrega-
ton in few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
BUDCETfROM BEAUMONT
Congressman Cooper's Belief IN the Port Of
Sabine Pass.
WILL BRING MANY ROADS TO EAST TEXAS
A Mild Case of vnrioIoid Has De-
vciopcd--ob Observance Of San ia
cinto Day by the schools.

Beaumont, Texas. April 2o.-During .
meeting Of citizens at the board Of trade
rooms last night Captain G.. W. o'Brien
took occasion to Introduce resolution In
which Congressman Cooper was assured
that the people of Beaumont appreciated
his ability. tact and statesmanship re-
turned thanks for his efforts in theft be-
half and congratulated the Second congress
slonsl district on being represented BY a
congressman who demonstrated a capabll
~ of fulfilling every duty and whose career
was both successful and honorable
The resolution was Endorsed by unani-
nous vote. which was emphasized by sp-
plauso.
In responding 10 the resolution Congress-
man Cooper expressed fear thai he was
credited with more than he was entitled
10. This was especially so In regard TO
the Beaumont Federal court aud building.
Senators Mills and Chiffon like himself
recognized that there was n dearth OF Fed
eral court facilities In Southeast Texas,
and Beaumont being the most accessible
point, together With its nearness to Sabine
Pass, whore admiralty litigation originates.
made this city the natural location The
senators therefore took an active interest
in the court and government building bills
and their passage can be largely attrib
uted TO their efforts.
That part OF my congressional Work
IN which feel a just pride" continued
Mr.. Cooper 'is procuring tho appropria-
ton which has made Sabine Pass deep
water port. When first Went to congress
there were no exports through Sabine Pass,
but last year 1000 600 feet OF lumber went
10 foreign and other markets by water
and to that extent benefited the mills ac-
cessible and relieving those which depend
/ entirely OH home markets OF that much
/ unnecessary competition.
Deepening OF the water at Sabine Pass
{ also brought the Kansas city, Pittsburg
and Cult TO Texas, II Justities the Gnlf
Beaumont and Kansas City in seeking 4
/ Northern connection; 1t makes extension oil
The Sabine and East Texas to Dallas prac
I tical; II makes a railroad from Waco to Sa-
/ hlnc Pass plausible and In time VIII open
( up many new avenues OF rail TRANSPORTATION
and result IN the development OF Wide
expanso OF territory In fact. believe
( deep water al Sabine Pass VIII ultimate.
county 10 the Second congressional dis
trict. increase the wealth and population
cause vacant prairios 10 become produc
tive farms and make cities where Their,
are now only villages, towns or postofhces
Deep water at Sabine Pass Is UNIVERSAL,
beneficial and 1t Is only natural that
should feel pleased because OF tho SUGGEST
OF my efforts in behalf OF the port"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
HIGHER COURTS.
Thc sunrcmc Comm.

Austin, Texas. April 2O.-The following
proceedings were had In the supreme
court today:
Applications for writs OF error granted.
johanna Kaltcyer VS.. J. L. Wolf. from
Bexar county; Houston East and wes,
Texas Railway VS.. J. +. Summers. ,ro,r
Nacogdoches county
Applications refused D, 7. Bonner =,
al VS.. o. f. Powers. from Cooke co,nt,.
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass RsiI,,,s :,
Company vs.. A. NJ Manning from, ~. ~
rls county; w. /. Moody & Co ~ ts,.
OF Galveston. from Galveston couet'.ss
Chas, Perkins et al VS.. r.. NJ. Gsrns-
IRON Nscogdoehes county; G W. csnr,
Ct al ". MarSaret Degap. from ,ts.r;s
seuaty. y, fntci o. 81 W, /. 4 II. sisn,
A~aa Co, frem Galveston county 7, 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
victoria Locals.

Victoria. Texas. April 2o.--About 100
people took advantage of the low ratio to
Houston today from Victoria. and there
promises to be good crowd from here to-
morrow.
light rain fell here today and IL looks
like there would be more, the ground has
mad such thorough soaking that farmers
could do without more for month at
least.
Misses Julia Thompson and Ella Evans
OF San Antonio. who have been visiting
friends and relatives here for several days,
left for home this mornlng.
Mr.. Ed Halsell shipped a train OF stock
this morning from Fannin TO Tulsa. |. r.,
which were purchased OF Fleming q Dayidl
son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
A RECEIVER HAS BEEN NAMED
FOR THE SAN ANTONIO Gas con-
PANY by JUDGE GREEN.
Case VIII Mt once lie Taken to the
Higher Courts for rinni De-
termination.

san Antonio, Texas. April sO.--Judge r
b. Green today appointed Ben NJ. Ham,
mond formerly president and manager o.
the Laredo Electric Light company. re-
ceiver OF the San Antonio Gas company
which concern was yesterday placed In the
hands OF a receiver for alleged charter
violation and entering into an alleged local
trust or combine. Hammond's bond was
Fixed at $4,000. The supercedeas bond OF
the gas company was fixed at $4,000. The
case VIII Immediately 80 to the court OF
civil appeals for final decision as to the
receyershlp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
ne Proceedings Of the Convention Of
PhiIatelIsts.
4 RISE or NINE FEET IN The COLORADO
pIectrsc Lights Are Burning ana
street Cars Running Again.
New Corporations.

Austin, Texas. April 20. The following
Is a summary OF the proceedings Of the
Texas State Philateiic convention which
was in session In this city on Wednesday
and Thursday:
Delegations were present from San An
tonic. New Braunfels Austin, Waco, Abb
Ieps. Hampstead and Bluff Springs
The president. Mr.. Otto staerker Of
Cure, was confined at home by sickness.
me proceedings commenced by Vice
President Aslsew OF Tyler introducing TO
the convention Hon. John u. Mccall,
rnassor Of Austin, who extended TO the vis-
itors, In a pleasant and catchy ADDRESS
haSyty welcome to the Capital City.
This was nicely responded to by Mr. Otto
Heilig OF New Braunfels in behalf OF the
VISITING delegates.
NJ. r. G.. Askew, the chairman, then
read an address, containing suggestions for
tho Improvement of the laws governing
tho association, found by his experience
and observation to be necessary or de-
sira.le. He then appointed the commit
tees
The secretary reported fifty-one mem
bers in good standing, and that there were
fer new applications pending.
The treasurer reported balance OF
'FNfNH''NN
for the year.
The superintendent Of exchange made
report Of the number OF books OF stamps
circulated among the members during the
year and the value Of tho stamps ox-
changed.
Every member OF the association partic-
ipatcs in the election Of officers whether
present al convention or not, Ballots are
sealed and handed or mailed 10 the com
mlttue on credentials. who onen them and
ascertain results. The officers elected Tor
the ensuing year are as follows President,
", d. Dorchester, general manager We
lasco Terminal railway. Nelesco' first vice
president, Oscar Jannasch. commercial
travele., Waco; second vice president
Sam Schlenker. State and county tax col
lector. Brennan; secretary-treasurer Il
W. Heusinger, bookkeeper OF Heusinger-
Basse Hardwars company San Antonio;
exchange superintendent Charles Roemer
stamp dealer, san Antonio: librarian. G
c. Cuenod accountant, Galveston; trus-
tees, F.. y. TruC and H. G. Askew, railroad
commission experts Austin.
The Lone Star State Philatelist OF WAGE
VAS chosen as the ofhcia organ for thG
ensuing year.
Cuero was selected as tho convention
seat for 1900
Hen John D. Mccall was unanimously
elected an honorary member.
Hon S. v Pfeuffer In behalf OF thu
visiting members, thanked the local mem
BERG for Inequalities.
Many philatelic and historical relies ant
curiosities were brought to the conven
tion by Mr.. George w Ingram OF Hemp
stead, Mr.. Heusinger OF San Antonio an,
others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
Death from sheer Fright.

GAINESVILLE, Texas, April ls.-There va.
a death here yesterday afternoon of o
negro woman from sheer fright size was
going to the country in wagon. when u
posse OF men armed with guns came dash
ing py IN pursuit of party CHARGED y.,N
snooting Constable Elicit. OF al rIFht
angie was another squad OF men armed
also with guns and when each GOOD saw
ene o,her, they waved their guns and
s S The woman in terro- called a,
as nuspana 20 arrive back 10 town, A. 4
que s''shtea from the wagon fell dead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
varieties of tobaccos and will scou con

varieties of tobaccos and will scou tsn'
mence transplanting them
Judge Parkinson, who is ., tbs hesd
CT the tobacco farm, left for Kansas city,
Mo. for a few DAYS on business, Ils I.
expected back Monday or Tuesily.
Mr.. Mccullough, "the tobacco expert,
who has charge OF the superinltndigg d
the growing, raising and curing CTR,
hacco. left yesterday for his home VIII
the view of moving his family here nszt
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, a. SternenbsH, F.w.
Sternenberg, John Heller, Il D. Sins,
Miss Ruth Seal Mrs Nosrk, Mrs G, D.
Martin and others were among the o.
curslonists to Houston.