davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

copied from a letter heading clipped from
a letter written on October 2. 1864, by her
brother. He was killed two days later
At Corinth Mrs Wallis clipped the nag
from the letter and wore 1t at the memo
rial services on the death OF Jefferson
Davis and on this occasion. The nag was
adopted as the chapter badge and some
copies will be made.
Mesdames Rexford Wells. Leonard
Isaaos j. r. Longmoore Mrs II. s. Wal
lis ana Miss Tracy received the guests.
Mrs o. K. Phillips poured tea. Miss
Yorke attended the coffee table. The az
fair was very informal and the old vet
Grams present seemed 10 heartily enjoy
themselves.
A pretty feature OF the evening was
Mrs D. II Sandford's reading OF Father
Ryan's Conquered Banner" Mrs. sand
ford Is quite a talented reader. Mr.. Dan
Wooten Of Oak Hill addressed the Dsugh-
tiers. Music was furnished by Misses Du
Boise and Mcknight and Messrs. Rags
dale, Gentry. r. Isaacs and y II Tracy
Claudia Catherine Tracy,
Secretary Rockdale Chapter, Y. D G.
Texas Division, United Daughters OF the
confederaey. Mrs, Cone Johnson. secre-
tary. aa. AZ
Tyler. Texas. January li.--Dear Madam
Please read, this al your next meeting aod
study II carefully yourself On YOU and
the faithful discharge Of your duty de-
pend the welfare and success OF your
chapter
i. Please hoie the resolution passed a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

the Austin convention, ITO amend con-
etitution In order 20 avoid confusion and
irreguiarity, that annual elections be held
as near the LIST OF January as possible.
g. Our fiscal year commences the lsl
OF January and depleted treasury con-
fronts us. Send your 10 cents per capita
dues as early as possible 20 me to record
and receipt for. but payable to Mrs 4. V,
Winkier, treasurer Texas division United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, Corsicana.
3. As soon az the election OF officers
takes place potlfy me. II Is the duty Of
tbs outgoing secretary TO attend 70 this
matter
4. The annual can not be printed until
the dues sare paid Copies Will then be
sent TO all chapters free OF charge.
Applications for charters. transfer cards
ard constitutions are furnished free by
the secretary. Fifty applications for men,
bership blanks are given 10 each new
spter; otherwise sold at rs cents pei
100.
II is the sincere desire OF the secretary
to conduct the affairs Of the division uu-
der the wise direction OF our president
Mrs Benedette Tobin. in methodie anc
bssiness-like manner. Yours fraternally
Mrs. Gone johnson.
Secretary Texas Division United nsugh
ters Of the Confederacy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Daughters OF
Confederacy.
News and Notes in Re-
gard to Texas Chapters,
U. ID. c.
/ Phenomenal Sale,
49, -.sG&


:, OFFICERS TEXAS DIVISION.
rs Bepedette B. Tobin, president Austin
So A. w Houston, first vice presiuen'i
p, sIs sesbrook W. syduor. second vice
s Sn. Stella Dinsuore. thiri vice president
sulphur SPRINGS.
csl'I a @. johnson. fourth vice president
f%sf Ra- ep-
U,r.s.yler.
W., John T. Bonner, recording secretary
a., A. V. Winkler. treasurer. corsicana.
4 MI. W T. Lane. registrar. sherman.
laa Aueiia A. DunoRant, historian, Hous'
an ', - send all communications for this col
N Mrs seabrook w Sydnor, lii6 Franz
"ehae Houston. Texas.
49, regular monthly meeting OF inc
4 "sr = Lee chapter. U d. c., was held
ss. January :. and officers elected for the
year. Befors the election the Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
niek norllnr Monument.

Camp Dick Bowling United Confederate
veterans. Houston Texas.
beaumont, Texas, January io,--csntis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

Lee chapter, u D. C.. the members OF
Dick bowling camp. L. c, Va and iheir
friends. are invited to be present
TYLER. Texas. January 6.-The Moiiis
Moore Davis chapter, No. 2l7, 7. D. o.
met promptly az the usual hour. wednes-
dav January 8. After the business seq
sion Tho officers made their Anal reports,
whieb showed splendid work accomplished
he nast year. The following olhceis
wsye elected for 1900, and the usual prs-
gratnme was dispensed with owing to me
election: For president, Mrs Cone Jonn-
son; for drst vice president ass. M NJ "
sandidee, for second vice president, MIS-
i p Douglas; for third vice president
Mrs. James lie Grande; for recording sec
yetary Mrs. j L. Daniel; for correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. John T. Bonner; tof
treasurer. Mrs. Z. II. Grifhthi lot ms
torian Mrs. Kate B. Beard
Tbe William 7. Rogers chapter, y, y. ~
ara Ia be congratulated on their pron I,.,
ness in sending In their state cues. w.
hone that all the chapters wiz iolIoN
their example. so that the annual may
soon be n print. Mrs. Cone Johnson,
'Ss secretsry Texas Division, U. D. O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

Rocxdale. Texas--on New Years Day
the RockdaIe chapter, Daughters o. Tue
ccnfederacy. entertained at tea az "ooa-
men hall Red and white bars ana eon-
fsdsrate aags predominated in the decora-
tons. The Aags used on THIS occasion
we're made by Mrs. r., , Nalts anu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

Lot OF five dozen center tables,
made of hard Birch, strongly built,
You can't get anything near itfor
less than s.. soi sale price Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07

Walker-8Irs. c. Strahogn, Los An
geies: Burt Richardson Montana; J. Ken
asheimer. POcatellO; o. l.. Thompson,
Peter johnson. Ed Ivie ScipiO; Ross
Whitumore, p. F. Sparks. r. NJ Cooper,
Neph4: Mrs Whitehead, Mrs. S. J. Lam
bert. AIercur: ". D. Cough. Hanover. N
H, Edward S. Potter. New York: Mrs
NJ Thompson Ogden, carrie Peterson
Provo; II Abbott. Sam AcAfee. Boise:
Miss NJ TAFT Mss II. L{zel0ve. Great
Falls; Rogers Bros, Blackfoot. Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
BRODIE Is ALLOWED TO GO
ESCAPED PRISONER WILL NOT
BE HELD.
On His Promise to Be Good BE viii
Not Be Prosecuted For Escaping
From Provo Jail.

William BTodie. the man arrested
Friday on an old charge Of grand lar
ceny committed in Utah county, was
released yesterday afternoon and shook
the dust of Zion from his feet. Brodie
could have been held, but sheriff SrOrrs
wired Chief Hilton to let him 60 upon
the promise that he would be "A good
boy" and shis was done.
EX-SheTif John Brown, who had
BrOdie in cust0eJ at the time he es-
capped from the Utah county Jail, wae
in the city yesterday morning, and rec
ognized the prisoner, who made no et-
fort TO conceal his identity. BrOdie
told Mr.. Brown how the escape was
effected. He and his partner, Jim Alb
bott. he said. cut three holes in an old
tin cup so that it 1T over tUy' bars.
They put a cover over this and made
charcoal, the smoke going up a fiue,
preventing detection. With paper blow
pipes the men. filling the cup with
charcoal, heated the bars until the
temper was taken out of them. This
made it easy for them 10 saw their way
out of the Jail, the latter instruments
being Struggled in to them by WO-
man whom Brodie says lived in Salt
Lake.
The crime for which Brodie and Alb
bOtt were being held was the theft
of some jewelFy-a SIPS watch and a
diamond pin-frOm the room of a Mrs.
Jensen, who had been showing the ar
ticles TO Brodie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07

Epitaph for a Dressmaker.
Gafe.)
Long years she sewed,
Now let her IL L p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
MILLS CASE UP TOMORROW
WILL BE PUT ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING O'MELVENEY.
Indications Are That Both Sides VIII
Be Ready to Proceed with and
Finish Up the Hearing.

Tomorrow the interest viii center in
the criminal branch Of the Third dis
trict court, in the trial of Frederick J.
Mills on the charge Of murder in the
first degree for staying Engineer J. c..
O0Ielveney in the Oregon Short Line
building on that Saturday afternooa
last October.
The widow OF the murdered man
came down from Pocatello on Friday
night, accompanied 3y her TWO ch-l-
dren, in order 10 be present in this city
when the case came up Tor trial, and
TO tell what she knows regarding the
affair.
Powers, Straup & Li1pman, who have
the case in hand for the accused man,
have left no stone unturned to secure
testimony that reaches az Ear as Hon
,lulu and delves into incidents which
cover a period OF months past, with
the object in view of acQuitting their
client. In the general opinion, unless
unforeseen circumstances arise, the
case viii probably reach the jury in
time to comply with the court schedule
Of taking up the BenbrOOk case on
the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
Emphatic Gestures.
youths, comnanion1


One of the first things to arrest the
attention of an American travelling in
southern Europe is the constant use of
gestures by the people. The words
which an Englishman or an American
find sufficient to express his meaning
seem totally inadequate in the mouth
of a Frenchman or an italian, unless
they are REINFORCED by continual ges-
ticuIation. The foreign observer is,
therefore, very apt TO ascribe great ex-
element to the most casual converse
ton.
A Neapolitan, says a traveller who
has learned to understand the Latin
races, goes through an entire course Of
calisthenics before he has talked FIVE
minutes. Give him a pair of dumb
bells and ask him what he thinks Of
the weather, and before his answer is
finished he viii have taken enough
healthful exercise 10 last him all day.
Once the traveller sat with d friend
in cafe. Next him were two Italians
engaged in a most spirited converse
ton. The younger of the two became
very much excited.
With his hands he made reaching and
clinging motions, as if climbing. Then
he seemed to be grouping for cherries
in the air, as he reached right and left
above his head. Next, without slaclen-
ing his conversation. he put the thumb
and fOrefnger Of his left hand together.
and holding them q few inches before
his eyes went through the careful
movements Of one threading a small
needle. And all the time he talked.
Suddenly his manner changed. He
made overland motions as of throwing.
Then he apparently initiated some one
swimming. and Immediately afterward
described several circles rapidly with
his left hand. which gave the Impress
ion Of a revolving wheel.
Finally he leaned forward. and with
his right hand acted the part of a per-
son endeavoring to put a key into a
keyhOle.
The traveller was overcome by curios-
ity He turned TO his friend, who I'M
derstood Italian. and asked him what
the plot Of the story was
oh nothing" replied the other.
They're chatting about the weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Caledonians Will Help Victims Of At
rican War.

At a meeting Of the Caledonian club
held on Thursday night the following
Office bearers were elected for the en-
suing year: James Rae, chief for the
third term; George MavOr, first chief
tain; Alex Rogers, treasurer; David
Henderson, secretary; Charles Stewart
sergeant-at-arms; William Scott, chap
lain; William White, standard bearer;
DR.. Moore Lindsay, physician.
It was determined TO hold the an
nual Burns festival on Thursday, Jan.
25 and the following committee was
appointed to carry out the necessary
arrangements; Messrs. James Rae,
Jonathan Rae. Donald G. Stuart. Rob
ert Willis. William White and George
Mavor. The committee on. reception
consists of Judge Mcdowell, Dr.. Mac
lean, DR.. Moore Lindsay and Messrs.
Roderick Mackenzie and Alexander
Rogers.
1t was agreed by the club that sub
scriptions should be invited in aid Of
the widows and orphans of the Scot
fish soldiers who have fallen in action
in the war in South Africa The editor
Of the Scottish American is in charge
of this movement and subscriptions in
this city viii be received BY the chief,
James Rae, CT any member Of the So
Clety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
ANIMALS AND MIRRORS.
How the Former Regard Their Re-
Elections in the Latter.


I saw a performing monkey the other
day. He went through many tricks
very. successfully. Toward the end Of
the performance he was ordered TO put
on his cooked hat before a hand mirror
which he did. He was next told TO
set it straight; and he tried on his gen.
erals headgear repeatedly, at different
angles, causing much laughter. When
all was over, and the organ man, his
helpers and the two monkeys were pre-
pairing to depart, I saw that "the Cen
eral' had possessed himself Of the little
mirror, and wassstudying his own coun-
tenanCe with great delight! He had
placed the glass on top Of the barrel
organ and he bent over it again and
again-grimacing energetically. He at
terward picked up his mirror and con-
templated himself earnestly and COLI
Jentedly at different angles. His face
had been profoundly sad-Iike the faces
Of most monkeys 1 have seen-but now
the wrinkles smOothed themselves out,
and he nearly smiled.
Why is it that dogs hardly ever re-
gard d picture as anything but a fat
surface with patches of color dotted
over it? In all my large canine ac-
quaintance I know but one dog who
sees that portraits are likenesses of
peOplel AS for his own reflection in a
glass, a dog generally mistakes it for an
enemy, and goes" for it, Later, when
knocks on the nose. and absence of scent
have done their part in convincing him
Of his mistake, a dog will look coldIy.
not to say despitefully, at the mirror
Sometimes 1t is as if dogs resented
their reflections as caricatures of them
selves.
COcOrO, a green cock, to whom a de-
voted owner dedicated fourteen years
of affection. was unlike the dog One
Of his pastimes was to contemplate his
reflection for hours at a time. and quite
demurely. He placed himself opposite
a looking glass above a chest of
drawers for this express purpose. He
died this summer, and his owner was
utterly discOnsolate. COcorO knew his
name, came when called, and was the
Joy of his Greek mistress.
Perhaps London society OF the diplo-
matte world has not forgotten the can
airy that belonged to the daughters of
a minister to the court of ST. James.
The bird woke the young ladies daily
by pecking their lips! This was one
way Of kissing good morning"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
WANTS STAG PILE REMOVED
JOHN MARTI ASKS DAMAGES
FRnH SMELLING COMPANY.
Claims $3.50 Because the Carrying
Capacity Of a Ditch Near His
Place Has Been Lessened.

John Marti Of Murray yesterday filed
in the district court, through his at
torney, d. II. Wells. suit for $3.50 dam
ages against the American Smelling
& Refining company. on account Of the
GClmania lead works allowing their
sleg dump TO encroach upon a creek
running through the plaintiffs prop
erty. to the extent that the course Of
the stream is diverted and the creek S
capacity for carrying water has been
decreased, 10 the injury Of plaintiff.
The complaint alleges that by reason
Of the erection Of the Stag dump in
question. and the consequent filing Of
the old ditch, the diversion Of the wa
ter from its natural channel and the
decrease in the fail and carrying caDa-
city Of the creek, that the waters Of
the stream are. in the seasons Of flood,
thrown back upon the land Of the plain
lin. thereby flooding his crops and rem
dering his house unhealthy and scarce
ly habitable; that IN the spring Of
1862 and '99 the plaintiffs land was
flooded and complaint was made to r..
r. Jones tbs local representative Of
the company. and that the latter paid
10 plaintiff the sum of $50 and further
promised 10 widen the ditch 10 prevent
further damage. This, the complaint
says, has net been done. AS a conse-
quence. plaintiff demands judgment
against defendant in the sum of $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sergeant Ed Janney was confined to his
home last evening with a severe cold.
Mrs. G. W. Morgan of Salt lake is vis-
iting Mrs. w. H Dayey, on West Park
street.-Butte Miner.
PatrOlman Roberts has been i'll several
days with tonsOhtis- His friends wish
him q speedy recovery.
Dr. Archibald a Kerr IS visiting the
large hospitals in the east, but expects
to return early next month.
After a long seige Of sickness in one Of
the local hospitals. Lon G. Bast. the well
known mining man of Stateline has sufIi-
cieutly recovered TO be about the streets.
Rev T. c. Tiff and wife reached home
from the east after a prolonged stay,
during which DR.. Ilin played a part IN the
anti-Roberts movement The doctor win
preach IN the First Methodist church this
evening.
L. Is. Domney. with his wife and
daughter. a prominent banker Of Fair
burg. Ills, and a friend Of long standing
of the family of Z. W. Wilson and wife,
Is in the city for a few days on his way
to the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
Railroad Notes.

W. c. Mcbride, general agent Of the
Rio GTande Western at Butte, is in
town
w. H. LOUnsbeTTg, travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the Chicago
Great Western, IS in town
H. N. Clay of the Union Pacific il
recovering rapidly from his recent Sc
we're illness. He sits up q few hours
each day.
1t is rUmOred in railroad circles that
ex-Vice President and General Man
ager Chappell Of the Chicago & Alton
Will be offered the presidency Of the
reorganized Kansas City. Pittsburg &
Gulf
J. K. MacGOwan, general agent Of
the Maple Leaf route. with headqusT-
ters at Denver, has resigned to accept
the position OF traffic manager Of the
GuggenheimeT Shelter company Of
New York.
w. c. Sherris, formerly clerk to D.
Z. Buriey at the time when he was
connected with the Union Pacific. has
ceased to migrate and is now with H.
o. Wilson, general agent Of the Short
Line at Butte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
Freight Claim Department Is
Shaken Up.
ONE VACANCY EXISTS
TRAVELLING AGENTS START FOR
IDAHO.
Stock Convention, Which Is to Be
Held in Boise, Begins Tomorrow
Morning, and Proves a Center of
Attraction for Local Railroad
Hustlers-Darke Promoted.

There have been a number OF
changes in the personnel Of the freight
claim department Of the Rio Grande
Western railway in the past few
months that have Tot been announced,
neither have the vacancies thus caused
been filled, with the result that Chlet
Clerk Caldwell and his few assistants
have their hands more than full in the
transaction Of the daily affairs Of the
office.
d. c. McCready, voucher clerk IN the
freight claim department, was detached
some time ago and transferred TO the
Office Of the car accountant. n. T.
Bartlett. another voucher clerk, was
promoted into the tariff department,
and Lou Anderson, voucher clerk. re-
signed for personal reasons, and went
east to Omaha yesterday 70 accept a
position with the Union Pacific. Bert
Van Dam, formerly stenographer IN
the freight claim department, has been
promoted TO the vacancy left by Nc
Greatly, but Van Dams original posi-
ton is still minus an incumbent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
LOGAN STORE CLOSED.
Bankruptcy Case Against ". Il.
White Company.


White Company.
The W. H. White Mercantile com
pany Of Logan has been. closed on in
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings in
augurated in the United States court by
three Salt Lake firms. They have
claims against the Logan firm, and
they declare that it has made an effort
to defraud them by making an assign
ment 70 ex.sSherif Turner of Cache
cOunt-.
When Marshal Miller went to Logan
on Friday to serve his writ Of attach
ment and to take charge of the store
and the goods it contained. he found a
good many persons who didn't like his
action. The White company had made
bank and a mercantile Arm Of Logan
preferred creditors in the assignment,
and it seems that they were quite sure
that their accounts would be satisfied
Ex-Sheriff Turner was quite reluctant
to give up the store but he recognized
Marshal Miller's authority. and he did
so without very serious argument. The
marshal placed in charge J. c. De Kalb
as keeper, and closed the store
These proceedings are brought by
the George NJ. Sc0tt-Strevell Mercantile
company. which claims that it holds
a note dated Nov. %. for $500, which is
due Jan. 3. and that $3.50 is due on
an open account for goods furnished.
Tootle. Wheeler & AEotter Mercantile
of Omaha maintain that s159.05 is due
on an open account. Clark, Eldredge
& Co. declare that s46.H is due them
for merchandise furnished. They de-
clare that the assignment was made
on Jan 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
Y. NJ. c. A. is BOOMING.
Seventeen New Members Received
Last Week.

Seventeen new members were regis
tered at the Y. NJ. c. A during the
past week, and Secretary Axton is
more than happy. 1t fs very seldom
that such a record is made in one week.
and especially at a time when the
pocketbOol1s of most people are de-
pleted from too much Yuletide festivi-
ties. Among the seventeen are six Of
the High school football team. who are
DESTROYS Of keeping in training during
the winter months.
The Y. NJ. c. A. rooms nowadays pre-
sent very busy appearance, nearly
every religious organization in the
city choosing the paTlOrs Of the assO-
cation as meeting rooms. There We're
four meetings held yesterday afternoon
at the same time, but the rooms are
large and cOnmnOdiOuS and no incOn-
venience was experienced by any Of
the organizations. At the same time
a class was holding forth in the gym
nasium upstairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
America Advancing

American locomotives are hauIino
English trains, ana the English frainS
and Englishmen are rollins over An1or-
ican steel rails. Our machinery is soI5
All over the world. A great Amerioo~-
remedy. Hostetter's Stomach BitfaT-
il gradually working its way ~ al
narfs of the globe where DYSPEPSIA anI
Indigestion thrive. Like all Amarira-
PRODUCTS. it is honest, and does fr1et
what it claims to do. the most sfrb-
horn cases of constipation, biliouznees
nervousness. liver and kidney trouh1es,
must Weld TO It. It is the most perfec+
remedy ever devised for weak ston1-
achs. For fifty years it has been fam
Gus for its astonishing efficacy. It fs a
perfectly natural remedy. and there ia
nothing to equal IL See that a private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck Of the
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
New Railroad.

La Grande, Ore, Jan. 6.-ATticles Of
Incorporation Of the Hilgard, Granite
e Southwestern Railway company
were filed today. At a meeting Of the
stockholders the following officers we've
elected:
President. Robert Smith; vice presi-
dent. +. S Stanley; treasurer, J. NJ.
Church; secretary, z. ". Bartlett; ell
Of this city. The read viii start from
Hflgard a point on the o. r. & n.
seven miles west Of La GlanGe. and
run up the Grande Ronde river sixty
miles to Granite the center OF a very
rich mining district. It is announced
that work viii begin next Monday and
that the road viii be pushed to COM
pIetfOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
IDAHO STOCK CONVENTION.
An Exodus of Travelling Agents from
the City This Morning.

A large party Of local travelling
freight and passenger agents win leave
town this morning on the Short Line
train and proceed direct to Boise to
attend the annual convention Of the
Idaho Stock Growers association,
scheduled to be held in that city to-
morrow morning. The Idaho men are
going to elect delegates to the Nation
al Live Stock association convention at
Fort Worth, Tex. this month, and the
travelling passenger agents are gong
to have a battle royal to secure the
patronage for their respective roads
There promises to be a warm time
in the Idaho city tomorrow evening.
Those going from this city are; MeSSrs.
Gushing and Lawson OF the Denver d
Rio Grande. Plaisted and GOOdsell Of
the Union Pacific, Flynn of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Mcbride Of the Rio
Grande Western, Gard of the Colorado
Midland and HOyt Sherman Of the Colo
RADIO & Southern.