davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Fulton St., Gaatin Place, Livingston & Smith Sts.

fss 55sss and and FqyS s Of Only e
Mrs. Chauncey E. Low will give dance Oh the
night after Christmas for Miss Mary Angeline
Low. in the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms.
Miss Mildred Lucille Hunter daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John D. Hunter, of second-ave. and Eighty
ffth-st Bay Ridge. has issued invitations for a
oance to be given on December 20.
Mrs Myers Richardson Jones' of No 274 TIenrv-
st. has arranged reception for January 2, when
she will Introduce @ her daughter, Miss Maud Ethel
o'clock, and will be followed by dinner After
ward there will be dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hastings Arnold have closed
their Garden City house and are at the Mansion
House for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs s. Kendrck Everett Of No %,
Garfield Place, celebrated their crystal veddtng
with reception Monday evening The rooms
were decorated with La France and American
Beauty roses and palms Mrs. Everett was as
VINO was one Of her bridesmaids. Many gifts were
received by the host and hostess.
Invitations have been issued for a reception On
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Hiram Van yliet Rra-
man, Mrs. Francis Lincoln Noble Miss Braman
and Miss Emily Louise Braman at their home No
81 Clinton-ave- ' "
The Perpetuum Mobile Club will give its first
dance of the season at the Pierrepont Assembly
Rooms on January 8, instead of December 20 the
date originally set. ~ '
The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs will give thair
annual concert on Wednesday evening in Historical
Hall A subscription dance will follow in tba
Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. The patronesses viii
be Mrs. Charles Marion Howard Mrs James n
Williams, Mrs. Eugene Lascelles Maxwell Mrs
CharIeS a. Moore, Mrs. John L. Tousey and MrS
Eben ]. knowlton. The committee of arranee-
mentS consists of Miss Ruth WadSworth Howard
MISS Louise Tousey, Miss Jessie Campbell Moore
Miss Frances Williams, Miss Grace w KnowIton,
and Miss Mary c. Maxwell
The patronesses Of the second Philapatria dance
which is to take place the Pouch Gallery on
New Years Eve, will be Mrs. Albert G. Lacombe
Mrs. Thomas J. Patterson, Mrs. Emma D. Evans
Mrs Charles E. Longbotham. Mrs. William GIas-
cow Greene, Mrs. Warren H. Spurge, Mrs. Eyert
Jerome Wingert, Mrs. Howard Spear, jr., and Mrs
L Joseph Pocher.
The Church Charity Foundation, one of the oldest
phianthropic societies of Brooklyn, will give a
fete in the Academy of Music during the last week
In January and the first few days in February The
affair will be in celebration of the seiannual an
n1versary OF the organization. On the first evening
OF the fete, January q, there will be Colonial re-
cepton, and on the succeeding nights series of
United States: Its Colonies and Protectorates -
On Wednesday, February s. musical evening Is
planned. the programme TO include many well
known artists
The Polytechnic Alumni dance was held on Fri
day evening in the institute and proved to be one
OF the most enjoyable affairs Of the season. So
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Fur Jackets, SCarfs and MuffS.

Electric seal cluster Scarf. with fox tails and
chain. special ................. S2.76
Alaska sable cluster Scarf. with fox tails and
chain ---,.....-..--.. ...'.. 'p-f''o -
Alaska sable cluster Scarfs, fine quality, fox
tails and chain 1910
Alaska sable cluster Scarf. with sable tails and
cAd1n 2 o'oo
Mink cluster Scarf. with fox tails, $50,
$3.50 and 81 500
Isabella fox Scarfs, with two large 6TusnesS
Sable fox Scarfs, with two large brushes and
chain Observation-Disclosures. $6.75, S16.5O
Isabella Fox Boas double, with two large
brushes and chain, $1,000, S24.OO.
S%O.tO anu .spco.oo
Sable fox Boas double, with two large brushes
and chain. $3.50, $1,000, $1,000
and ....:................. $35.OO
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Sterling silver mounted Salve Jars. Z0c
Sterling silver mounted Tooth Brush Jars at DC
SterIine silver Files and 4Sc
Sterling silver Bonbonnieres- S9c
Sterling silver Match Safes. 69e. SSc
Sterling silver Puff Jars 50c, S1.7o and SZ.4S
Sterling silver mounted Whsk Brooms at
soc. Csc
Sterling silver mounted Dressing Combs at
4Sc, 59c, 7oc
Sterling silver mounted Vinaigrettes. ......... l9c
Sterling silver mounted stag horn CorkscreWs
S1.9S
Sterling silver mounted cut glass Salts and Pep
pers, each. Zoo
Sterling silver ebonized Toilet Pieces. pretty
Sterling silver mounted genuine ebony Toilet
Pieces, pretty shields
QUADRUPLE PLATED NOVELTIES.
Hair Receivers $50
Collar Boxes. 9Sc
Iopacco Boxes Co
Smoking SOS, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES.

LOCO Manicure Pieces French gray, floral de-
sign, consisting Of the following: Shoe Horn,
Hook, File, Tooth and Nail Brushes Cuticle
and Corn Knife. Tweezer, Darner and Curler
39c
Sterling silver back Hair Brushes. heavy bristles
S1.9S, $2.75, 1928
Sterling silver back Cloth Brushes, heavy
Sterling silver back Military Brushes, heavy
bristles, each. S1.1o, $I.SS, $40
Sterling silver back Hat Brushes. fine bristles
75c, 9Sc, S1.25
Sterling silver Manicure Sets. in cases at
S2.25, S2.9S, $6.75
Sterling silver Military Sets, in cases, at S4.4S
Sterling silver Comb and Brush Sets, in cases
S1.9S, SOS. $3.50. $6.75
Sterling silver three piece Toilet Sets, in cases
S4.4S. SS.75. S10.25
Sterling silver Toilet and Manicure Sets. COM
bined, in cases.. S-4.fo, SS.SS
Sterling silver Penknives, blades.
Sterling silver mounted Talcum Jars........2oc
Sterling silver mounted Tooth Powder Jars. .26c
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
CnILDREN'S FUR SETS.

LHILDKLNS EUK SL 81
Imitation ermine Sets .,.................S1 30
White lambs wool Sets ..................Sl = %
w mite 1nlhet sets .'t-S
Baby Carriage and Go-Cart Robes, at S3.35,
S4.25, $3.50, $4.3S, $500, $3.50
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. --!S I'D
Women's kersey Coats 27 in. long half fitting.
satin lined, made TO sell for $1,000 special
S6.75
Womens fine kersey Coats, SO in. long lined
with extra good satin. have cuffs and velvet
collar and straps, handsomely stitched, made
to sell for $500; colors. black, castor and
tan, special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1878
FLANNEL WAISTS.
We have another lot of fine Botany Flannel
Waists. high grade goods that are worth from
S3.9S, $3.50 and $500 all coors and sizes,
special .oS
A special lot of SILK Waists in all colors and
sizes, special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sos
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Waists Ways to Save.

Cotton and silk and woolseveral thousand fine Shirt
Waists for women that ought to find owners to-
morrow Every Waist is under price. Every Waist IS
fresh and fine and handsome For instance there
of the eaboratey pretty Waists of the season among
these.
$500 to $500 Silk Waists at S3.05.
mostly
three of each They snow
dainty applications
of lace all the good coos
and u to 500 values $500
in
collar
Cotton Shirt Waists.
front bishop
Pique Waists tucked yoke effect tucked back bishop
insertions OF
embroidery tucke value S115 at3Sc
back bishop sleeves
dress cola hens
tucked yoke effect
fnishe with butte
Central Build
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Miss Mildred Lucille Hunter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Hunter. of Second-ave. and Eighty
hfth-st Bay Ridge, has issued invitations for a.
dance to be given on December 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AND LMPOR7ANCE-7HE SOCIAL
DOLNGS OF THE BOROUGH

cert Of the Apollo Club on Tuesday evening in the
absence Of Dudley Buck, organist of Holy Trinity.
Miss Estelle Liebling, Soprano Miss Bertha Buck
sisted.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Mrs. Chauncey z. Low will give a dance OH the
night after Christma3 for Miss Mary Angeline
Low. in the Perrepont Assembly Rooms.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

rier and Floyd Du Bos, of Manhattan. Only rela-
tives and few friends Will be present.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Mrs. Myers Richardson Jones' of No. ga Henry
St, has arranged reception for January 2 wher
she will introduce her deTghter, Miss Maud Ethe
Jones: The reception will last from until
O'Clock, and will be followed by dinner After
ward there will be a dance.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hastings Arnold have closed
their Garden City house, and are at the Mansion
House for the winter. "
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Christmas Gifts in Silver.

GftYoun find in slverwae Department a
of
of lasting ortha andn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Women's Nearseal Jackets,
best quality. lined with
Skinner Satin, "a inches
long, price. $4,000
Wcmen's Nearseal Jackets,
q in. long, with fine
mink collar, reYers and
cuffs, special
price ..-...- .SOU.UO
Women's fine Persian
Lamb Jackets, "A in.
long. with two stripe
mink collar and
reverS ..-.... .SSS.tV
Women's extra fine import
ed Persian Lamb Coats,
% in, "a in. and 42 in.
md half fitting backs, prices
1900, $IS5.00, $4,000
.................$3 $4,000
er Scarfs, with 6 tails and
pis@o
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Mrs Charles D. Bigeow. of Columbia Heights
will give dance on December % in honor of her
eranddauehter Miss Gertrude A. Beecher. who vii
be home from college for the holldayS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss Emelie S. Chappell. daughter of William H.
Chappell. IF No. 103 Berkeley Place, and William
J Montgomery. of Joseph Montgomery, of No.
16S South Elliott Place.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Mrs. Daniel T. Merritt gave the first two at
homes Wednesday at her home. No. 17S Gates
She assisted in receiving by her sister,
Mrs. Herbert F. Williams. Mrs. William B. Deming
and a number Of young women. The next at home
Will take place on January s.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

The Christmas dance of the Fortnightly Cotillons
will take place in the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms
on December 23.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

The Polytechnic midwinter ball will be held al
Polytechnic Institute on January "a. The commit
tees have not yet been named and the arrange
ments are therefore incomplete.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Mrs. George F. Weeden. of No. 13 Garden Place
will give dance December % for her daughter
Miss Marie Louise Weeden. Miss Weeden is a
junior at Smith College.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

John Hyatt Brewer, organist of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. conducted the con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
LIFE is TOO SHORT.

"I.lfe Is too short" for me 10 pass ,nhccdcd
The promptings OF "A heart brlmrul Of
love:
10 fail TO give whore love | know Is needed
And thus my duty as a brother prove.
life Is too short" for me to pause to
measure
The cost of happiness or of Kindness
For all there Is to mo of this worlds
pleasure.
Is the satisfaction that Is duty's own.
life is too short" 10 walt til time Is ended
with those we love, then grlcve DER what
We might so oft broken heart have mend.
ed,
Had we around that life loves flowers
cast
life is too short" for me to take the
chances
TO bcstow tribute In some future bright
For the glIstening dewdrop ~ the morn
ing's glances
Is lost to view at the approach OF night.
"Life is too short for me to spend It's
years
Ir a vain struggle for joys that wealth
can't give;
I'D rather light the heart, drive way the
tears
Than in the realms of any Croesus live.
life is too short" for me 10 stop and
wrnnglc
With those I meet on this earth's sunny
way;
would not with loves flowers the thorns
entange,
Nor shadow with dark clouds, llfe's peace,
fuI day. Howard w. Peak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
Meeting OF Post (.

Post "E" elected the following officers
for the ensuing year at its meeting Satur-
day night last:
A, iIunstNblc president
X. Fred Brown, first vice president.
w. ]. Want, second vice president.
H. G. Francis. third vice president.
Fred ~ Palmer. secretary and treasurer.
c. A. Maugold, ~inirmun bonrd Of direc-
tors, assisted by w. II, Adnir, Jake llnss,
Samuel Turner and Joseph Fried.
DR.. Nv u. Morrow, surgeon.
Rev. j. Frank Smith, chaplain.
II. b. Mnrchbanks was nomlntnd a.
state director from post %" to be con
nrmrd by the State convention In April.
This meeting was attended by about
titty members and was one Of the beat In
the history of this post, both IN point Of
memhers and Interest manifested. u, w.
MlChuuN. president OF the Texas division,
wns In attendance aud addressed the alcot-
Ing, showing the efforts OF the Texas d.
vision before the railroad commission to
wards securing reduction in excess bag
guge rates In the state.
Howard w. Peak was also present ana
addressed the meeting. Bro, Peak vas
welcomed M the next National president
of the Travellers Protective Association.
The secrctHrys report showed n"n.
hership Of no also Il cash balance In the
bank of $lUlGl. Five more applications
are forwarded today, making n total of
f'itl ut lulh Nllllng
Post ~" WI make determined crnrt
from this time until thc State conycntio
To secure members and hopes to win nnt
In the membership contest
Fifteen dollars was donated by the post
to the Alamo free Kindergarten and Grain
Ing school for the poor children OF Dallas,
II was suggested shat every one In ut
tendance nj thls rncctna who intended to
he present ut the state convention In Fort
Worth should make II known by rising.
Every imam In the room was up aud YOU
IppRnI If TINT \DIth ipxua will hp
represented 10y one post that we know
of at this time. L. ~ T..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
TEXAS TRAVELLING MEN.
DEVOTED TO THE +. P. A. AND U. c. +.
\. AND u. C. T..

Legislative joe who took an extra nibble
of cheese before starting OUT, are bonsting
how they VIII pass the winners before we
get TO Fort Worth.
Happy Dan aud Peaceful Claude are now
running meek and neck In first place, W til
George II. a close second but one TAP he.
hind. Pcnkaboo Is n good third. with only
four laps 10 make to pass the lenders. ~ N
Jim Is still In IL. although tve laps behind
the leaders. Swopey Tom Is carrying con
siderable weight, but Is not out OF the
other leaders can be noted from the score,
without reference 10 coiors;
Post C.-~.ll. ]. Hardy i, T. l.. Freelanh
no, W. j. Eau sa w Tom G. sw9pe p H. AdoPh
D. NJ. Michaux .. Total u.
Post DC. +. Holland 10. Az Dleckran
8, James r.. Ludlow H. James II. AydelCtt
Mathews 1, Frank Arnold -, Sam levin
- lssy Cohen - Total a.,
Post E.IA; Hunstablc !, =, u; Gate'ey 3.
Paul '' i. Er6 {. <. TGnsold ) t. rrrd
Brown ., Fred ~ Palmer s. J J.. Sim.
mons mons. II; d M9rch6a9e Total !TGi. 81; ,
G, @ Horton :, a. II. rrcssler :, a. /.
ilaher --. II u. Harrison ~, G. X. South
well =. Joe Lee jameson Il. T. Rife
r5 d. L 1 Geo nlrd Tow q. il psss j. NJ
w. b Drcner - 4. r fo%te =. R i" L. f.yc
-, + H. Jordan -. J. NJ Kohcn --, IaeJ'
Meyer u; W Peak 16, George i. Rel
-, Il. l.. Grocc -, John W. Henderson =,
Frank y. Lauder 80. iieorge T.. Locke =,
snodarass -, c. s r. Holland o. 10.
Post p.-pon NJ Laskcr 10. All j Eostln
3. Theo. block Ell Stcdman 4 NJ. q.
p. A. llclslg - II. Kanost 3, John Wal
| thai g. Total 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
A letter from ninkelafiel.

My Dear Peak.
As We are again on the eve Of our con
vcntions, both state aud National, | feel
like writing u few lines for the Travellers
Protective Association pages. notice that
we are to have repetition OF the Victoria
sQuabblc on the presidential race 10 rcxas
This / am sorry to see, owing to the fact
that MIR, Bennett was solicited TO make
the race without any solicitation from him.
self or any member OF his post, | do not
love Bennett more because love Holland
less. but feel that IL Holland is DESTROYS
of becoming president let's all work as
we did the Gatcly MlchauN race. aud II II
Is an understood thing that Holland wants
the presidency, no one more than | viii
give him loyal support. and when we 20
to 81. Louis, in 1903, | think he would be
proud 10 say that he Is the president of
division In the United States. Let him be
n candidate In 1902 and head us To st.
Louis In lNo3, Holland is loyal Bennett
loyal aud certainly do not wan, to
see scramble at Fort Worth between
two such men. The fact that both of them
should be In the race just at this time
places the friends of both Of the two
honorable gentlemen in nm embarrassing
attitude l hnd In my talks with different
members OF the division that they think
lnSt as | do, Two weeks ago today /
visited the Houston post and as born OF
the candidates had friends there they de.
clded that their delegation should go nm.
instructed, This shows up bad think
II there Is one organization on earth in
winch there should be harmony "A is In n
body OF commercial travellers Let MS I'm mi
cur actions and deliberations be as one and
we VIII certainly accomplish more for nv
good OF all, and we win 20 10 RIchmonS
win one end IN view only. Peak Grst
''s' anu an the time, A. DlnkelSnel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
What Travnlinn Man IA

In times of active business, as Mt present.
there are said to be no less than 1000 coo
travelling men on the road. Average their
expenditures at 81 per day, which is
claimed to be low estimate, these am
bassadors of commerce will distribute
throughout the country on yearly basis
no less than S1S2, 10000. The major por-
tlon Of this amount Is for railroad trans.
portation, but considerable percentage
goes 10 the cities and towns where the
travellers transact their business. Granting
that the travellers salary Is equal 10 what
he spends, as n class they put into circuIa.
tlon each year twice the sum OF S1S2. 500 900
--or $3IJ.0OosOuo. Travellers employment Is
generally based on the superstition that they
viii sell goods valued AT ten times the
amount Of their salary and expenses, and
on this calculation they viii sell annually
goods valued at 50, $50. 0O0, 900. These hg-
ufes are sufficiently stupendous to warrant
The suggestion that the travelling men
should be recognized not only as ambassa.
dci~ 10 commerce, but as ministers OF peace
between those whom they represent and
iaasa whom they approach with their offer
iugs They carry goods to their customers
ard orr generally supposed. also, 20 carry
and to receive good VIII.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31

this association shall be furnished each new
member by the State secretary OF his diva.
SION, cost of same to be charged 20 post
OF said division and deducted by State
Amend article J. by adding section IL. to
read; II shall be the duty OF State prcsi
dents to appoint State directors. whose
duty IL shan be 10 visit the different local
pests In his territory once year; suiJ
directors shall cooperate with the State
director, VINO rs II mrmUcr OF the post, also
with Officers and members OF the post ~
securing new members aud to use his hest
endeayOrs In every way to Increase the eli
thusiasin or the members of the division.
II shall he the duty Of the visiting dircc
tors Ia make report Of such visit and its
results 10 the next meeting OF the board
following such visit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
Houston's Social Session.

Next Saturday night, April G. Houston
council Ne. 80 will give its long talked OF
social session, and II is TO be hoped every
travelling man, whether he is Il member OF
the L. C. n. or not, will make it u point
TO be in Houston ana attend that meeting.
A nice program has been arranged. and
refreshments VIII he served. This VIII he
llouston's first social ana il is hopcl ,hat
the travelling men viii bring their families
and lady friends that night SO that the
social end of our order Will be given a good
start in Houston Unu.
Inc as well as "Uno" that when Tom
Swopc says he is going To- do anything
that he is sure to get there-some sweet
day. With Tom in the lead, Houston coun-
ell Is going to surprise herself in the
amount Of genial feeling established at
this meeting
When In Waco some months ago. Bro.
Swopc insisted In using Waco's 1775 for
this occasion, hut unfortunately, we have
failed to make the connections He has
however, u very COOL substitute and we
know that the little side issue he has pro
pared To- spring unawarcs on the guests OF
No. 30 will he a most agreeable one
When you are told that Mrs Swope his
better hHlf. will he there. II is not neces.
sary to say anything about the enthusiastic
reception In store for all who show M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
capacity as correspondent of our colh-

ell
Grandpa W. y. Griffith was LODGING
about ten years younger on his arrival III
town last week. lie was carried away
with the news Of the nine FOUNDER tlat
he mistook everything for his granddadsE-
ter. He hardly knows which way to turn
or what to do to kill the intervening time
before ne can get away to see, as Charley
terms it, the most wonderful girl on
earth"
Bro ]. L. Nanny has finally located him.
self with n furniture house In the town Of
Dcnlson and will he missed from the road
this season.
Quite n number Of Waco ladies have sig
nihed their intention of attending our
Paris convention In May. The Paris boys
are making preparations for the ladies and
there are going to hc more ladies this year
than ever before In the history of the or
der In Texas MT this meeting.
Bro Jas. Il. Kclum has had quite an ~
pericncc mt San Marcos If the facts are
fncts; at all events he has n, muchlr sore
head from presenting sample Of soap 10
one he thought needed 1t. He IS laid up
for repairs and will be a little more care
frl I'm the future how he presents his
jokes, No. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
From Post O.


Howard w, Peak, Fort Worth. Texas
Caldwell Texas, March % Dear SIR: At
our meeting of Post q, in Brenham ycstcr.
dny, YOU were Endorsed for our next Ma
tional president, Your humble servant was
again chosen ms director and trusts to mn
the office 10 better satlfactlon than the past
twelve months.
You Will receive official notice OF the
above, together with the Information that
we wish 10 place IN the Episcopal church
window In memory of Uncle George vii,
son: You are, or was. no doubt acquainted
with him and viii at once appreciates
our motive. hardly believe anyone mas
been better friend 10 the travelling men
than Uncle George, as he was so Familiarity
called. Our post has started the fund with
Slu, and ! beg only OF YOU that YOU give
notice of same In your "Peaklets " Trust.
Ing that the above with meet your approval.
l remain, yours truly,
Nviptor,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
Railroad Committee.

Bro T.. Price Cross of Dallas states that
he is in correspondence with the railroad
people and expects soon to have them name
a very favorable rate to our grand council
meeting at Paris; that he reads with keen
interest the L. {. n. items every Sunday.
Being one of the ''old war horses" we can
appreciate his statement: II anticInnte
very enjoyable time for all who are so
fortunate as to attend the meeting Mt
Paris, 10 he a good Indication as to what
Is coming for the boys in May. Bro Price
Will not let up when L. c. rism Is to get
anything by his efforts. 1t is only on az.
count of the increase in business affairs
pen, TreIIi,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
State Constitution Amendments.

All amendments to the State constitution
which can he considered in the convention
np9n the proposition that they have been
puollSned thlrt[ days prior to the conven,
tlon arc now In, ANY member, however
VINO may have In mind any good laws for
inc local government of the association, or
any changes In the present ones, can prob
ably get unanimous consent at the cohven
lion and have them considered II he so
desires Fraternally, Jas. H. Ludlow,
Il. L. A. OF America
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
A Rantime Drummer.

Mr.. Charles Keubler, author OF Happy
Days in Georgia." has composed new
Cake Walk and dedicated Il TO d. Jacob
son, who travels out OF New York N h
entitled "A Rag Time Drummer" and is
red hot number, and dixie the average
knight of the grip strictly up-to,date. as
wald OF Houston has favored Ths pns,
with complimentary copy.