davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30

Butter-Ranch. 2oc IN: fancy dairy. In squares
z1a2lc: Washington creameries, lib and 2-ib prints
2e@3lc; Eastern creamery, 8a2ec
Cheess-Native Warrington, Ba16c; Eastern, $50
I6c; half-skim cheese, 11@12c
EGgs-strictly fresh ranch lsa2oc; Eastern, 21@23c
Comb honey California comb. RtG13c; strained.
7A@ec.
Poultry-Livs chickens. l2alsc: live turkeys i4c:
dressed turkeys M@l6c; ducks. S4@5 per dozen;
Nuts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30
Poultry Food.

Granulated oSester shells. SIS per ton sranulated
clam Shells $l6 per ton; bone meal. SIS per ton;
granulated bone. sS per ton; hulled oats. $40 per
Is, sls per ton; beef meal 1905 SIS per ton; beef
scraps 50s $50 per tom beef scraps loo $40 per ton
mica crystal grit, ST per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30
Hay. Grain and Feed.

Hay-Pugst sound per ton. sllQi2; Eastern Wash.
lngton timothy, $ls@i9; alfalfa, $ll
Oats-Per ton, $2l@N
Bailey Rolled, $2Nd21.
Corn-Whole. $3.50; CRACKED. SIS; feed meal per
ton SIS.
Wheat-Feed. SIS; oil cake meal. $50 middlipgs
t20a2l; bran. 81: shorts. Sls@H; chopped feed,
90; dairy chopped feed, $E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30

PORTLAND. Jan. Wheat Firmer but bust
oslo; blusstsm. ssgs4c. '"'' w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat-E1port. No. / club. 50c; No. / hlueste,n.
Ntc; milling. No. club. SIC; blucstem. sssc.
70 % 20
BE. 80 - eeA',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

Bill of Hot Springs. Ark. general pas
senger and freight agent OF the Hot
Springs Railroad company. making in
Qulries about Percival Smith, aged
yenrs, and John r. Cox, aged 3, who lost
their parents during the Galveston storm,
The letter says both the little ones are
able to give their names and possibly tell
where they lived. The children ara not
at the institution To which the letter
IL addressed, and no Information can
corning them is ohninable there.
Information concerning the where
abouts of The following persons is de-
sired and if obtainabe Will be printed
In The Post:
DR., Allen ]. Smith and wife; Dr. Will
liam S. Carter and wife: Mr.. James p.
Johnson; Mrs. Marie de Breton, Miss
Maude de Breton; Miss Mamie de Bre-
tom Miss Bessie de Breton; Mr.. cyrus
Mclaughlin and wife; Mr.. Conn l.
Milburn; Miss Annie Pasco; Prof. Frank
J. Resell Mr.. Haston, pastor of Chris
tian church; Mr. Bruce Reid; DR.. Ella
Devlin; Or. VI. Charlotte Schaefer; DR..
Thomas NJ, Flavia.
NJ. c. Harris OF the general passenger
office OF the Santa Fe at Galveston de-
sires information regarding the fate ni
Lewis Harris, who formerly lived at 231O
Avenue Q, in Galveston.
Mrs. e. Lufkin of III Lacy street OF
Dallas wishes any one having knowledge
OF the fate Of Walter Lufliu, who re-.
sided in Galveston on Broadway and
Twenty streets, and of the fami-
lies of Will and John Werner of Angle
ton, to telegraph to her address ut her
expense
j. r. Martin OF Galveston requests the
publication of the following list OF sur
vivor' Mrs r. Martin. j. II. Martin
and family J. z. Martin and family. Mrs
Mary Lee and c. c. Heitzman and three
daughters, all OF whom reside at 1905
Avenue o. Galveston.
The depot agent at the brick depot
of the Texas and Pacific at Dallas wants
TWO children-brother and slster-about
! 8 years old. He has good home fol
them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
TERM RANGERS REUNION.
People Of Gonzales Have Arranged
"a prOurH ntnP.

Gonzales, Texas. September 2S-rhe
local committee Of the Terry Rangers as
ISOLATION met today at Miller & sage s
tank and adopted the following programme
for their annual reunion to he held here
on the 9th, 10th and nth of October
The visiting Rangers are expected to ar
rive here on the 9th at IL %, S:i5 and
1906 p. m. and will be met at the dsp5ts
by committee OF citizens, who will as
S gn them their quarters On the n & I
of the 9th the Rangers will be rece we'd
at kleine's opera house by Camp j. c. G..
Key, United Confederate Veterans IN
address of welcome will be delivered b.
Hon. John S. Conway, commander of Camp
Key. Response by Captain Rufus y. King
of Austin, captain of company A, Terry 5
Texas Rangers, The flag that was cap
tured by an Indiana brigade from the
Rangers will be returned to them after
being out of their keeping over thirty long
years. Governor j, d. Savers will return
the flag, making an address appropriate 10
the occasion. The Gonzales military band
will furnish music for the occasion, rem
dering some of the old time Southern
pieces
Several patriotic songs will be rendered
by a large choir Of children from the high
school led by Mrs c. A. Burchard. Bust
ness meetings will be held on the 10th ana
| 18th and the visitors will be shown the
city and suburbs by committee, who will
provide transportation for the two da >,
On the night of the 10th a smoker at head
quarters will be the pr nclpal feature. On
the night of the llth banquet viii be
rendered the Rangers at the Plaza hotei
by the citizens of Gonzales.
Commit ,es ON ar. ang maat, dscorati n,
ETC., have been appointed and the citizens
of Gonzales Will leave nothing undone Ia
make success of the reuni OF the sur
vivors of the famous Texas regiment.
Three companies-I, E and Cot the reg
n ent We're raised in this county and al
though there are only about fifteen Of
them now living in this county the citi-
zens of Gonzales will give them a royal
welcome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
HARRIS COUNTY RELIEF.
The General Committee viii Hold a Meet
ing This Morning.
WEEK JUST CLOSED WAS A BUSY ONE
Local Organizations throughout th q
County Assisting in the Distribu-
ton of Relief.
WEEK JUST CLOSED WAS A BUSY ONE

The Harris county relief committee has
just closed a very busy week relieving suf.
fering citizens of Harris county who were
rendered destitute by the recent storm
The committee had announced before the
week began that all individual applications
would have to be referred TO the various
LEGAL Organizations. and through their
properly accredited representatives be
brought before the Harris county commit
tee. As a result the people In need of
relief throughout the county got together
q organized in the different localities
and presented their applications for relief
according to the requirements OF the gen e
eral committee. This, of course, simpli-
fed the matter of extending relief and en-
abled the general committee TO proceed in
an intelligent and satisfactory manner, re-
ducing the possibility OF the perpetratalon
OF frauds by INSCRIPTIONS persons to the
minimum.
During the week the committee received
very large number of applications and
the relief extended was thus we'll distrib-
uted. reaching the people through their
local organizations
The committee is now contemplating
closing It's work within the next few days
though TO be sure the work will be car
ried on as long as necessary. or as long a.
the funds last.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
ADDITIONAL LIST
OF THE DEAD

The following names were added to the
death roll at Galveston yesterday. Sew
eral of them were discovered in answer
to inquiries sent to this Office
The following names were added IN
The Posts list OF dead yesterday:
ANDERSON. Edward. longshoreman.
BENSON, Andrew, longshoreman.
CLEAR, William E.. Twenty-sixth and
p
DAHLGREN, a, G.. longsboreman.
DEAsoN. Mrs. Mary, and son, Ed. JET.
ferson.
FILHoL, Mrs. Mary. and three children
0ffats bayou.
FISHER. Mrs Mary A., colored, Hous,
ton.
FORD. Emma. coiored. Twenty-sixth
and p.
GAGo. Zoe.
HANSON, J G. H., longshoreman.
MANSFIELD, Caroline. aud mother
coiored. Sixteenth, between MI and o.
oLEsoN, Ctto, longshoreman
PERRY. Mrs. Oliver. colored.
SARME, Mrs, George. 45l3 X between
Forty-ffth and Forty-sixth streets.
WOLTERS. #. A., wife and child Thir
ty-sixth and QM
MEYER. Tilden, Forty-third and Tls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
LOOTlNG ON A BIG SCALE.
msk and Woman Had About Ton Of
VaIuables Ready for Shipment
WHEN POLICE MADE 4 RAID On THE HOUSE
efIver. rings, statunry, Purses Were
Included in the PIunder that
Had Been Gathered.

Galveston. Texas. September 29.--A
man and woman were arrested last
night in house on fremont street. be-.
tween avenues Oh and p. The house
was raided about II o'clock by Sheriff
Thomas ard the man was captured. About
] o'clock this morning the woman put In
an appearance at the house and she was
taken fsto custody.
On the lower noor Of the house
were twelve big wooden cases used for
packing dry goods. These cases were
Gl.s1 with plumber taken from houses
wrecked by the storm. The goods were
carefully packed and nearly All ready for
shipment Hay had been used to pack
the goods in and 1t was only necessary
TO pail down the tops OF the cases 10
make the whole lot ready ior shipment.
There was sllyerwaro and fine crockery,
canned goods. fancy table cloths aud linon
marble tops Of tables. rugs beautiful or
anything and everything imaginable from
e vine glass to a porcelain bath tub
When questioned by tho sheriff the
couple first said they came here from
Waco. Later one of them said they wero
from Fort Worth
There were silver spoons stamped ct,
B." and silver forks stamped &C. H." a
gold tipped pitcher, trinkcts and house
hold treasures in great quantities, inc
furniture, chinaware OF delicate make,
and thousands of other things The whole
lot in tho twelve big boxes weighs prob
ably a ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Hhree Persons Arrested in Conncc-
ton with Deputy Slonne's Death.

Lake Charles, La, September o. THE cor
oners Jury Yesterday Investigated the MUIR
der OF Paul Sloane by the mob Thursday
nlsht Three arrests have been made. TIE
paIues under arrest have been taken ID
crowley by the officers. who reared tina. tn f,
real riuzens would become elraged beyou
control sloane was "a very apular young
olneer lie was very active and brave as
a lion.
just before the shooting somebody went
10 the window on the northeast aud asked
where Paul Sloane was. I'm the southeast
room, came the reply. The inquirer went
Paul went to the window aud replied; Here
ami Just after this the fatal shots were
nred' The left leg was badly filled with
No, shot from double harrellei shotgun.
The bullet that did the work went in at
the thigh and Passed through the intestnes,
81 d.
The remains OF the deceased were escorted
to the graveyard in Welsh by a military
escort he having been an active member
OF company during the Spanish American
war The sherif's ofhce was closed vester-
day out OF respect BEFORE court adjourned
yesterday in his honor, the following COM
mittee OF the bar TO draft resolutions OF
respect was appointed; D. Il. Gorham, A,
T. Puio, w. II. Cline. l.. II Moss and w,
f. Schwing
shorf Perkins. fearing another attemp,
TO force the Jail last night, occupied ~ WIN
special corps Of deputies, all douhly
aAAtus no ndNinE previously PubRlsANu NHe
following warning:
Inasmuch as Paul sloane one OF my
deputies WAS killed last night whilst
engaged in the discharge OF his duties as
al officer Of the law in guarding the iall'
Now therefore. al persons are hereby
Sarned not 70 enter the court house aud
Jail Enclosure after o'clock D. IN. until
a. m, under peril NJ their lives; as all
lawful means will be resorted to for thu
protection OF all persons In my custody
Johu A. Perkins,
Sheriff Cnlaasieu Parish.
September q 1900
No one seemed TO want TO lynch anybody
last night Thu dstrct court ordered 0
special session Of tho grand Jury for October
% 10 look into matters of public Justice, etr.
also had petit jury summoned for thai
time.
All is quiet here tonirht, and there seems
I 10 be no further DANGER OF a. atiempt a
mobbing the negro who oriInirally assaulted
/ NiSr Oswald Thursday
sheriff Perkins has tho isl sell guarded
I however
Judge Nliller's action in calling a snecia
session Of the Hrand fury and ordering
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

Galveston, Texas September 90. There
are busy scenes along the wharf front
Exclusive Of the men employed loading
vessels and reconstructng sheds and
buildings toe Wharf company has en-
ployed over 500 men clearing away the
debris. Eleven big ocean going steamers
are unloading and loading cargoes. big
liner is under the spouts at elevator "A. "
g1d grain is being poured into her as
rapidly ne Improved machinery and mod
ern methods viii permit The Direct
Navigation company is bringing dowr
many bargeloads of cotton from Hous on,
the mosquito lieet has taken now Ir1se
on life and craft under this head are
daily arriving with produce from those
sections which escaped the ravagcs OF
the storm. The outlook for y busy sea
son is bright ship brokers, business men
and, in Fact every one idcntihed with
the city is predicting great THINKS hi
fall and winter. The shipping In erests
will not suffer by reason Of the 5, orm.
The Wharf company Is prepared 10
handle all the business that comes this
way, and from present indications the
railroads mean to test It's capacity.
There are today approximately 24cO
men employed in CLEARING tho wreck g.
about the city, and the force t. dli y
increased by arrivals from all parts of
the country. II will be only short
time when all the debris will have bean
recioved and tie etiy in better condi-
tion than 1t was prior 10 the storm
The work OF rchuildfnC the gas works
has commenced and repairs 10 IA Nor.
mony club VIII be made in fcw dayi
Buildings are BEING erected in the flood
cd district and every confidence IS shown
in the future OF the town,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

Galveston. Texas, September 29.-Unhl
last Saturday the railroads generously
furnished free transportation to all nood
sufferers to any part Of the United
States. Believing that an who wanted
TO leave had taken their departure the
railroads have stopped issuing trnspur-
tation, There are some, however, who
want 10 leave the city, having relatives
out OF town who desire them 10 come 10
them, and 20 accommodate ;his class
Mi d, b. Henderson, chairman of thu
transportation committee. las seonvat
from the railroads a half rate to all points
in the United states, Persons de'iring
t. leave the city and avail themselves
Of this cheap rate should visit Mr.. Hen,
derson at his office, next TO the tenn
porary headquarters OF the cotton ey-
change, on Strand street between Tween
ty-arst and Twenty second streets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
Tremont Arrivals.

Galveston, Texas. September 2a,-Fol-
lowing are today's arrivals at the Tre-
mont: ]. p. Malley st, Louis j. d.
ohor, Dallas; ]. s. Puterbaugh; u, w
Evans, Smithville; p. 5. wethrow. smith
vile B. r, oliver Denison; c, w. Nc
Clenny, city; r. F. Lishcher. 81, Louis.
j. d. Pistole. city; o. w, Wilson, city;
J. S. Fresh, Cincinnati, a. S. 3eboLt.
Gainesville, Texas; H. z. Marcomet Ports
mouth, Ohio B. S, Woodhead. Beaumont,
Texas; c, f. Smith. Port Arthur. John
Marine, New York: r. n. Stafford. Mine
ola, Texas; r. W. Hollowell. Beaumont.
Texss J. C. Foley, Now York; |. speyer.
Chicago; Ed. Genordc, 81. Louis; s. r,
Criser, New York; Il. l.. Hardman. PAL
estine. Ed somers. Kansas City: II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
PLAIN TALK
To Cntnrrh snmerer..

Every person suffering from catarrh IN
Ito many forms, knows hat the common
lotions, saves and douches do not cure.
1t is needless 10 argue this point OF TO
cite cases OF failure, because every vic
TIM OF catarrhal trouble knows it for him
self If he has tried them.
local application, IL il does anything
al AL simply gives temporary relief; a
wash, lotion, salve or powder can not
reach the seat OF the disease. which Is
the blood
me mucous membrane seeks to relieve
the bleed Of catarrhal poison by secreting
large quantities Of mueus the DISCHARGE
sometimes closing up the nostrils descend
ing to the throat and laruyx. causing an
irritating cough continual clearing OF the
throat deatneis' indigestion and many
toms.
A remedy to really cure catarrn must
Dc an internal treatment; a remedy which
VII gradually cleanse the system from
catarrhal poison and remove the fever
ana congestion always present in the mu-
cous membrane
me best remedies for this purpoee are
f'uoSiyptol, Sangulnaria and Hydrastln
put me difficulty has always been to get
tnsse valuable curatives combined in one
palata Die, convenient and efficient form.
n'ceA'iy this has been accomplished ANA
we preparation put on the market under
me name OF Stuart's Cstarrh Table !,
tney are large pleasant tasting lozenge,
80 that they may be slowly dissolved In
.ae mouth thus reaching every part
the mucous membrane and finally thn
stomach and lntestines.
an advantage To he considered also ls
that suarts Catarrh Tablets contain no
p'alhe, morphine or poisonous narrotios
Vi.en ionnd In catarrh powders. and the
use OF which often entails habit more
oangerous than the disease.
s'uarts catsrrh Tablets are sold =,
aruggists a. 50 cents for full sized nac,,.
age ana are probably the safest ana n,,,s,
onectual catarrh cure on the market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

Mrs. r. Qualtrough, the chairman OF the
ladies' Harris county committee, an
nounced yesterday that she expected 10
continue her work Just as long as she has
any hing to distribute among the desti-
tute. Her committee is still receiving
contributions OF clothing and such other
articles as come ineide her line OF work
and is distributing them in the most judi
cious manner.
Mrs. Qualtrough received the following
letter from New orleans yesterday:
Mrs. r. Qualtrough. Houston.
New Orleans La, September 25.-Dear
Madam: The New Orleans Ladies' Relief
a association request me TO write TO YOU and
! say thar any INDECENT sufferers from the
! late storm who have received invitations
from friends In this city signifying their
Willingness to furnish homes for said par
ties en- their arrival here. will be cared for
by the ladies' committee so far as clothing.
bedding. etc. is concerned. II is expected
that your committee Will furnish trans
portation for them from your city TO New
Orleans. This may be done by getting
free transportation or special rates flvm
your end We think this would be econo-
my TO YOU for when they arrive here their
friends will take care OF them, thus re-
lieving YOU from further responsibility In
the mattetr II Is understood that this
applies only TO parties who have been
offered hcmes In New Orleans Kindly
reply 10 this at once and state your views
in this matter. Yours truly
udolpho Wolf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

Galveston. Texas, September 2a.--David
u, Roggan and his two brothers, about
whom inquiry has been made through
The Post, arc safe
Marion Williams, a well known news.
paper man OF Taylor, was in the city
today.
Colonel Robert Stafford of Ntneola Is
at the fremont
w. II. Whittlesey travelling passenger
agent OF the Blg Four route, with head
quarters at Dallas, is in tho city.
Colonel J. G. Andrews. Southwestern
passenger agent Of the Southern Railway
company, is in tho city
Passenger Agen, W c, Morrow of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas left this
evening for Taylor.
George c. pendleton of Temple is at
the emont
A. g, Scott of Temple Ia in the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
Damage to First nnpti.t Church.

To tho Editor OF The Post.
Galveston Texas. September 27--1 de-
sire to call attention to an erroneous
statement in The Post of the 9th. 1t Is
stated therein that Small damage" was
done the First Baptist church. The
church Is so demolished that We would
much prefer a vacant lot Our loss eN-
ceeds 10000. We have stated these
facts to our denomination through ths
press. Your statement contr1dcis the
statement which our church has made
TO the Baptsts OF the country on which
We base our appeal for help Pleas cor
rect the statement w. VI. Harris
Pastor First Baptist Church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
Numerous convictions In rarrant.

Fort Worth. Texas, September 20. dur
ms the week ending today there we're
twelve convictions out Of thirteen cases
tried in tho district court Of this county
The tctsl years Of convictions were sor.
ty-fcur and the .erms range from two 70
twelve wears. The crimes were burglary
and assault to murder, THIS & said 20
be the largest num6r of convictions a
this county in . Jingle week rlnct its
organization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
Mncn WI Rrsnond.

Waco, Texas. September IS "A move
ment was set on foot this afternoon for
a series of entertainments in this city
for the beneAt OF the building fund at
Galveston The movement Is in re-
Spouse to the plans OF Miss Clara Bar
ton to rebuild zines FOR The storm
stricken people OF Galveston and PROM
i5es TO yield very respectable sum of
money Quite number OF gentlemen
and ladies' are Interested IN the move
ment and II viii be pushed to u success
ful conclusion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
RED crnsa AciIxi,Y.

Galveston. Texas, September 29.-The
following telegram has just been received
from Mr.. William Willard Howard whom
Miss Barton has placed in charge Of her
New York office.
Miss Clara Barton. President American
National Red Cross Galveston, Texas.
New York, September 2S 1900.-New
York's greetings and congratulations 10
Galveston auxiliary OF the American Ma
tional Red Cross. STAFF of fourteen work.
ing systematically making known Galves-
tons needs in churches. newspapers pub
lie meetings and by letter 10 Individual :.
Rely upon us for continued activity while
need of sufferers exists.
William Willard Howard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
Locomotive Firemen Who were Lost

To me Edltor OF The Posi-.
Galveston, Texas, September 2e.--It
you are publishing a list of organiza-
TONS that lost members here in the late
Hood, you can make use OF the following
that were members OF this lodge;
Charles c. Capps. wife aud six children
Thomas Harris. wife and tire children
Thomas Kelley. wife and three children.
Respectfully, ], Il. Martin.
Secretary Gulf City Lodge No. l15. Il. OF
l., +.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
Information Wanted.

10 the Editor OF The Post
Galveston. Texas, September 2s.--Any
information of my little daughter, Ale
vina. 5iA years old; short light hair grey
eyes, viii be deeply appreciated. Nav
be she Is in your city in hosp tai, II so
telegraph me at once at my expense.
Yours truly. Henry Rust
Care OF McRae Coal company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
Round over ON II charge of Fraud.

Galveston, Texas, September ell. dc
Lamarton, who was arrested here recent
ly on tho charge of using and attempting
to use the United States mails for tho
purpose of defraudiug wie given hear
ing before United States Commissioner G.
Dart yesterday, His bond WAS fixed at
$3.50, which was given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

Krousc. West Lake; j. s. Powell, Lake
Charles, La; f. II. lyman, League CITY:
G. p. Boon Columbus; w. E, Ashton.
city; A. y. Sterling, Temple; d, X, Pen
dleton. Belton; Georg. c. Pendletou,
Temple; A. c. Scott. Temple; William
Henderson. Cameron; J. j. Carey. PAL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
MUST WEAR SHORT FRocRs
New Regulation Concerh'ns
org of lei PasO Schools

Ell Paso. Texas. September ,,',,s,
schools teachers of FL Paso Vui ~, ~
wear short skirt frocks in tie 4 s's ~ IN IN
This regulation was aaosI mr. y. ". g
R ssbSr at on tng ot re trustees H sI',
resolution nv providing that all .,i .fs M
be required to wear short I sssS alsg J
blamed that long skirts s Nu,,.,Ion ~
sidewalk. gathered M consu lnomS cyss
and carried them into the 'VS
with children. .