davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
CONTRACTORS ARE SLOW.
DELAYED Construction Interferes with
work of the Classes.
Journal.

Special To the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, oct. 1.-THE slowness
Of the contractors In getting the new neat
ing plant into operation is delaying work in
the central college building. as the connec-
tons have not been made and IL is impossi-
ble 10 heat the rooms. Glasses have been
dismissed rather than expose the students
10 danger Of contracting colds, but the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Christians Oppose Cnnteens.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 1.-THE American
Christian Missionary Society to-day passed
a resolution f~avOring the anti-canteen law
and urging on the President it's rigid en-
forcement. The resolution also condemns
the methods adopted by enemies OF the
measure" TO bring it into disrepute.
The session was devoted TO consideration
OF the work OF three organixations--the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
a:1s Trot; purse, $1,000. Cunhnished):
Half a Mile i'm One Minute.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-F. G. Jones
drove the champion wagon PAGER. Little
Boy, half a mile in one minute fiat on the
new local trotting track to-day. This
equals the worlds record. William Mac
was given a mile workout pace in 2:0514.
The Memphis meeting begins Monday next
and will continue throughout the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Due to American Competition.

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-In Northampton on
Tuesday and Wednesday turbulent scenes
occurred. Hundreds of unemployed shoe
makers. melted by Socialists, stormed the
w~orkhouse, demanding relief from the dis
tress caused by the paralysis of trade, at
tributeG to American competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Threats Against King Edward.

DUBLIN, Oct. 17.-Judge O'Connor Nor
rls. at the opening of the Roscumen ses-
sions to-day. said he had received docu-
nents purporting to emanate from the
United Irish League marked with a coffin
and containing Oiabolical threats against
King Edward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing syru,

Has been used over Fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething wifo
perfect success. Il sOothes the child. softens the
gums, allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels, and IS the best remedy for diarrhoes
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by druggists IN every part Of the wOrld
BE sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Sootbfne
Syrup. q cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Major Patrick FLYNN.

ROCKFORD. III. Oct. T7.-Major Pat
rick Flynn. deputy United States revenue
collector. died here to-day. aged sixty
nine. Major Flynn. az the outbreak OF the
civil war. enlisted p" men in northern
Illinois. forming part he famous Multi
gan Guards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Britain Buying Mules and Horses

KANSAS CITY. No, oct. 1.-THE British
government will buy 10000 mules. besides
horses, in America this month. 4 pur-
chase of one thousand mules was made
this week at the Kansas City market, and
at Lathrop. Mo. an Inspector is picking UP
all the good horses not already claimed
hV the I-nifn1 Sfafes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
LEXINGTON TRACK WET.
H~tsh-Class Racing Was Therefore
ImpOssibIe-ResuIts by Heats.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. IA cold west
wind and a wet track were against high
class racing here to-day. On account of
the tracks condition, the first event was
not called until 2:@ O'Clock. and darkness
found the last race unfinished. Favorites
won the 2:lO pace and the West stake in
straight heats Council Chimes was the
choice In the first, the original pooling he
ing Chimes $50. field $50. The field dropped
10 S.. Council Chimes was never headed
from the start in any heat.
In the West stake only two of the five
starters were safe when the distance flae
fell in the final heat. Lady Constantine
Iva Dee and Crescent being the victims
LeOla led in this heat. and was ever less
than eight lengths in the front after Ieav-
ing the quarter pole. She finished in 2:l5.
In the two previous heats she also retained
the lead. the journey round, with ease.
Border was foundered and under the care
of three veterinarians when the 2:1s trot
was called. The horse was shipped here
from Halifax. arriving several DAYS ago
for this particular race. II is said that
a party of Canadians expected to back
the stranger heavily. With Border out Gal
betor was favOrite. 500 10 the field SlOO in
the first pooling. Alice Carr took the nrst
heat from the brown horse by a length.
leading all the way The field was $50. Cal
betor so In the second heat. which went
to GalbetOr by a nose. after a hard struggle
throughout with Alice Carr. In the third
heat Alice Carr led TO the back stretch.
where she gave up. GalbetOr forged TO the
front. with Una Belle In hot pursuit. Ii
was a furious drive down the stretch, and
Una Belle was a half length to the good
at the wire. In this heat Galbetor sold
at so. field, SO. Attendance. 1900. Sum
mary:
2:IO Pace; purse. 1900:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
MODERN SOLOMON.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Countess Russell to make absolute her de-
cree or divorce Will be heard Oct. IS. In the
event OF the application being granted it
IS announced. the earl and Mrs. Somer-
Vile will be married a few days later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

IL is never too late 10 Use Haie's Honey of
Horehound and Tar as a cough cure. bat il Is
best 10 have rec 1urse 20 IL in the early stages
OF pulmonary disclse. - as 10 secure immediafe
and permanent relief and avoid danger. sold
by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

- HRt -FNAs AAAAAE OQAaN
and lone divided second and third money,
Don Riley taking fourth money.
The West stake. 5000; 2:2s trot:
Leola. b. m, by c. r. Clay dutch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Lady Patchie. b. m. QIignighD...... 3 2
Lady Constantine. ch. m. UOOmisJ.. ? ids
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
CITY sREVlTiES.


ne concert Of the Tabernacle Baptist
churcn has been postponed from Friday night
the 18th, 70 Tuesday night, the I'D
The work Of repairing the Ayres asphalt
pavement along San Jacinto street was com
menced yesterday.
:, 1 N,c, will be a regular meeting of George
b. Mcclellan pos., G, A. r.. at s o'clock
ing '''O'i oui'u-
Justice Maisch performed the ceremony yes-
,erday that unite: u the holy bonds of wed =
.och ut Edward L. Klrkbrlde and Miss An
The frs, strawberries of the season sbowed
up In the Houston market Yesterday, and
.Nlck Aanthos, with his usual enterprise. Sc
.uren them and had them on exhibition a.,
mis- place
There. Will an open meeting of the City
euersuon OF Clubs at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
tioW afternoon at the residence Of Mrs IL F
Rns 1910 Crawford street. Al members
arc expected TO be- present
mere are undelivered kilograms al tbs
olhee Of the Western Union telegram COM
pany Tor l. B. Cummins, j. b. Beatty Mans
~ re'1 \, 'p G. r T. Holiday. W. ]. Moore.
w. cunningham, William II. Beacon and
, Mrs. Mcguire, anu
,,Sn1ncey Furney, messenger boy OF the
Mes'ern Union Telegraph company, was run
uIer py buggy on Main street Yesterday
~, IN ing wn'le on his bicycle Two wheels
VI the ousgy passed over Chancey's legs nm,
no bones were broken and he Was n rSs' ~ ~
ously hurt. vas n"' SER
~, - an extra attraction for the chldren.s
"a, Are on Saturday, Mr. Morris Of HE eie,-
o rf tnea'er, on Main street, has engaged Al
Ie a',e al ADDITIONAL expense from New Or
ne. ss IN orlglnal English Punch and Jndv
n ,s He VIII also introduce Psycbo
me sutuHaton' and all the other attra tons
IN, nae meetings at the Westminster Presbv.
s sgsaI fau,sh continue with growing interest
/ last nisSt u1 AZ RsY Mr.. Mason preached
S sSns Tor the Inner Life THE pec,y ~
"S n,rig,nn.aif 9Ser. Tonight the theme viii bs
'p''''ua' Eob Tide" All are invited II 'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

henry \. Snyder Of Boston is registered at
the Bristol.
p W. Wyman and wife of Navasota are
recent arrivals at the Bristol.
II. T Stati, eel known oil p-osps tor
Of Waco, is located a. the Bristol.
Messrs l.. Ward and J.. y. Nowl.n OF Edna
were at the Hutcnins house las, night.
NJ. Charles Aloro.ght leaves th;s morning
tor Brennan to be absent several days
Mr.. John P Sjolander. the noet laureate
or Cedar Bayou. was in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. I. b. West Of Columbus IS visiting
ne sister Mrs W. A. Ma,hce, at 2119 B7goy
j. K. Garrick and wife Of III Paso wore
among the arrivals yesterday az the Bristol
Mrs. F. T.Oyorton Of New Orleans is y.s!t-
Ing her ss,er, Mrs G. G. Adams. in Fair
view.
Mr.. NJ Tsekaberry came .n from L'y.nss-
ton last night aud is stopping at The Rice
Messrs. W L. Douglass and ], u, Martin
attorneys Of Beaumont are at Inc Hut hins
mouse.
Mr. AID Ms. b. F. MeNul,y Of Austin
We're among yesterdays arrivals at the Rice
notei.
On a visit to his brother Adiutant General
S'urry.
Among Inc guests at the Rec b1tel YES
terday were Mr., and Mrs. c. Il. Parry oi
/ sugarano,
Tho SUNSHINE Social Circle OF the Third
Tard will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Baugh.
On Crawford and Drew. THURSDAY afternoon
~ O'Clock.
W. W. Gentry. a member Of the Arm NJ
Gentry Bros arrived last night from Ho.
springs, Ark. He was &C cm7au,ed by MS
VIE and they are located a he Rice hotel.
Among the Galycston,ans registered at the
Hutthins house last night we're Messrs W
T.. Jones. \ NPWgDu
murray j. II. L7ngbehm, Robert Bornefeid
ana c. Stewart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
"QUO VAnIS -

The crowds which nave witnessed t,e
"hd'ney-Kncwles production of QUO
Vaals," The original Stage presentmenf o,
Sienhiewics's novel in all the large cities
have amply testified TO their apprecia d.
tlon Of a play containing so many rood
tea5ures. 1t IS impossible TO be one y,
these to see QUO Vadis." and .hen On,
aEine Tor enc momen. that the reli,;ous
theme CT the play goes by fer notbirg
me seriousness feit even in she annlause
tne solemn hush pervadlng the nomys
curing those intervals when the soui ~
N'nlclus Is struggling lrro the accent.
anco OF a new fslsth, ARE not a trib',,a
alone 20 the brilliant acting OF Mitrheu
or Ford. The spiritual signifsance enS,
mating from ii all finds Its way +, tbo
he@rts Of the hearers. \. is doub,less
erne that the drama autrsa.s largely
throrga Its understandable features In,
the unusual halo OF Chrlstiansty. rharc
there rs no faint CT sacrllege. makes on
impression, be It lasting or transient
even upon the most frivolous. The cam.
plete original production Is TO be seem
mere FI-day and Saturday, January 1s and
~, wttA matinee Saturday, Tor the frs,
t!:he, and the Slsnge version OF The b,or
which was frs utilized by Messrs. Whit
hey AMI Knowles. is declared to be the
oaiy one worthy OF serious consideration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

M hltAtNtnAcG for
e;tt,er r ,po,,,s, o W.
ch;id w;,h ont
heal,b nnc,ar
p;erce,s Eavo, W
prsa.r;.,;o, e -.
do re aiordsrs, co. So
,,,nnv ''. ,ao,,,a.
H. ,as,a,;n "oA- az
hso,,h III go,
;na e., ,,ar N, ~ - -,
70 har,,,u ,,o,,,a.J
HOOD H2h;s p raai,v
,,,or,,ars,,i ,,,a,i,'
cine; n e not a err" c,,re.
ali r, .r.,,".s
40, s,, ~ AZ
~" SPSN'ni, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
"o,EMDERFUL LETTER TAKEN FRo,,
iEAAs CHRISTIAN ADyorArE

ror ne niece Of the sainted John d. Nc.
orr. ~ n,s OF Nashville, Tenn. who was in
gra,S Sanee ABOUT ten days ago. with her
10 hs Whom she brought TO Dallas
merins 'I l., for suffering and STAN
RanSn,,,h 'nese noted specialists. Drs.
noted woman writes: 14 what TINS
IN, p s'ehle. Texas. December 81 leoo
Geors anup,pn & Mccullough, Care 81
6so MOTEL Dallas. Texas.
terlns hnr .i have delivered the slut
deliEhtsySp ny 10; 20 MS parents, and they are
lght; ana We are very rrato,,,i ,siNS an
Mt ur me painstaking treatmen, w. 70 ssu
p,m, Nay you live lcng n HI. so1 kaFe
KIND Yours truly. y ''ess niman
hrsl NJ r. Bar,rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
South Texas Live Stock Association Per-
manentIy Organized Yesterday.
FAvoRs A GREAT SOUTH TEXAS FAIR HERE
Delegates Houston the Place the
Enthusiastic Temporary Officers
Made Permanent--Vce Presidents to BE Appointed

The meeting TO make the organization
o, the South Texas Live Stock associa-
ton permanent was held at the rooms OF
the Business League iu Houston yester-
day.
Mr.. F, n. Bullock, president of tho
temporary organization, presided aud
Secretary Tom Richardson was at tho
desk. There was an excellent attendance
OF the delegates appointed. and nearly
all OF those who were not present IN
person had written letters 10 he secge-
1ary, expressing hearty COMMUNICATION OF
the movement and regret a their inabil-
ity to attend thus launching the PORN
nent organization under the most IA
Soreble auspices
1t was evident from the outset tina; the
meeting was 10 be a strictly business
one, add while all the delegates were
apparently imbucd with g spirit OF en-
5htsiasm over the prospect OF an effective
association, it could also be seen that IA
deep-seated determination to see the
organization launched on a systematic
and businesslike basis was behind the en-
thusiasm.
II was men suggested that all the dele
gates present register their names, az
ter which It was found that the follow
lug persons We're in the meeting:
+. y Bullock. Brightside ranch. Column
oia. Brazoria county.
yoAn " l'',ails. pON"'S ''us'' ii''l'a-
~ @ n"e I co a~o, uo,,,,,,,,.,.
a. u4E' "a! BROS montgomery
Mgh'g \ ,. COUNT rv.,,... -..,,
NJ. r. Sperry. Dodge Walkcr county.
John l. Hill Hil.-Menet Co., New
Naverly. Walker county
NN'.aA ila!lOI' ~" ""'V'''' ""'@e'
com ,,,.
w. "r"tl' bDhue!' % d"o' w. couu ~
y. =. Nt.AnaIs iio~9'oH' Ild''la to"u's
W MCDANIEL fofL MihHr' JEFFERSON
county
E' j. tuhyns in'etnalional touee com
pany houston. Harms county.
p 5. Mcdonnell. Houston Manutac'u'
rerf Assoo'au'p' houston iiH''l'
count
J. y Palmer Drummer. Harris county
LOUIS MaeNeni'9' houston harFh
county.
D super Jr. D. super & Son Hon''
ton Harris county
DR. W r Boy Box Saunders company
houston HarFis county.
II W. cortes. beIins -CoFte5 Hardware
COMPANY. Houston. Harris county
5 Westheimer Houston, Harris county
y Gray secretary Houston Manu-
county.
r " Hudson Houston. Harris comfy
Tom Richardson secretary Bushes
league Houston, Harris ccanty.
L. F. Dyer. Richmond Fort Rem
county
Z Powell. fettus. Golad county
gto,gie seIi,c n,a,n,fSringay ,,ore
ton. Harris county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
yRUDENT PATRICIaNs OF pos
: New order Orga nized md =


Palmetto council No, . Prudent \,
Gins Of Pompeii held its first uss
Tuesday night in Woodmen hall, gr
Congress avenue, and elected the ilI
ing officers for 1901; Premier 4
Walker: p"efect. J. R. Stewan;
toonotlry Mrs. NJ. A. Grant; purses
j. G. Walker; physician. Or. l. L d
prophet, l.. c. Rottenstein; provost d
Collins; pilot, B. r. Secor; presefg|
J. Westheimer; patrol. j. ]. Barlos
tector, Louis NJ Heinze; picket Il
Stewart; trustees, j. NJ. Gomez 81
Crawford and Mrs. John s. purdy; 4
t1rs, o. r. Gambetti. Mrs. S. A. nd
son, John S. Purdy; potentaie, VI
Burkett: provisors. b. 4. S. LubSsaI
Robert T. Patterson; State physicii|
j. q Boyd; State organizer, NJ 4 q
Meeting nights selected were IN
third Thursdays; meeting place ~
congress.
The installation OF officers will
place tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
A TEXAS WOMB
Halls Great Discovery

Ono small bottle OF Halls Great Dt5!
cures all kidney and bladder ucupsl
moves gravel. cures diabetes. seminal
bions weak and lame backs, rheamalHi
all irrcgularities of the kidneys and 4
IN both men and women. bladder tfsa|
children. II not sold BY your drlrgf.
be sent BY mail on receipt Of si.0O. onf
bottle is two months treatment III
cure any case above mentioned. Or
tlall Sole Manufacturer. p. 0. Boz u
Louis Mo. Send for Testimonial: y
all druggists and Houston Drug Csas
Denison, Texas, April 20.--We Y
dersigned. have used Halls Glea
covery, and can fully recommfna
others suffering from kidney Or =
troubles.
J. A. MEADOW
NJ. C. ALsABSo1
w. A. MARATTil
HAL C. SINS /
"A. F. HoRNBAe|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

have had time 10 inform himself as to
what particular citizen in each county
would prove the most active worker and
be OF the greatest benefit to the assocbl-
ton.
After the election of the officers, the
meeting adjourned. each delegate appar-
entity strong in the belief that the asso-
citation will prove one of the most po-
TEN factors in building up the live stock
interests in South Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

Do not leave home on journey with gu.
bottle of chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and piarrhoes Remedy. 1t is almost GER.
tain to be needed and can lot be pro.
cured while you are on board the cars or
steamship. It IS pleasant. safe ana re.
liable. For sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17


Mr.. L. n. Porter, president of the
Texas Dairy association, was invited to
address the convention, He responded 10
the invitation. stating that he was identi-
Ned with the dairy interests OF the State
and believed that greater importance at
tached to that branch OF the live stock
industry thans TO any of the other
branches, especially in certain portions
He said that the large ranges were being
cut up, and argued, even II that were not
fact. That the small farmer can not give
his attention TO beef cattle They can,
however, attend TO dairy stock, MIR. Por-
ter said, and the dairy Is q constant
source OF revenue which supplements the
receipts from the farm. He declared that
small farmers do not give the dairy or
the dairy class OF cattle enough attention.
Mr. Porter said that butter could be
made in the South for cents a pound I;
whereas, in the north It's production costs
S cents. Texas is the best dairy State
in the Union, II not even in the world,
from the fact that all kinds OF feed are
produced within the borders of the State,
aud there is no necessary barn expense,
though. to be sure II is better to shelter
tho stock
MIR, Porter said that while the dairy
interests in the State are now next 10
nothing. its development is sure TO come,
IL rs the only refuge OF the small farmer,
and whenever tried It is found that the
cow is the most regularly working ma
chine on the farm,
In answering a question propounded by
one OF the delegates. Mr. Porter said
that he considered II perfectly feasible 10
establish creamerles in South Texas.
~
The election OF officers was the las,
act Of the meeting.
The name OF the temporary president.
MIR II. n. Bullock OF Columbia. was put
In nomination for the permanent presi-
dency and his election was unanimous
and by rising vote. Mr.. Tom Richard
sen. secretary OF the Houston Business
League and temporary secretary OF the
association. was elected permanent secre-
tary also by rising vote.
Mr.. ID. Super. Jr OF Houston Was
elected treasurer with the same unanim-
ity OF choice that characterized The elec-
ton Of the president. and secretary.
The vice preniden;s ot the association
VIII be selected in accordance WITH the
| clause in the constitution relative there,
! to--one from esch county; their naming
was deferred until the president shall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
ALLEN LUMBDR 20 sAI,r

! VIII sell entire Allen Lumber Co.
lanos, mills, plsners etc. situated u
fole county. at private sale at my ofacc
on February |, subject to court an
proSal Reserve right to reject al 5lis
send bids at once, either in huiS 81
sep-rAtey Sterling Myer
Trustee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
A Happy Mother

Frolicking with her baby makes one of
the prettiest spectaclds ever seen in the
home But nothing is saddcr to see than
thr unhappy mother, weak and nervous,
striving in vain to hush the cries of her
weak and nervous babe. There can be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
Notes of the convention.

great deal of credit for the firm ma
SUBSTANTIAL org nlzation OF the sss3cia-
tion is due TO County Judge Williams Of
Walker county. He had well defined
views en- the different features of The
proposition and advanced ideas that were
very lelpful to the delegates in perfect
ing the organization. Through the Ell
for,s of Judge Williams everytaing per-
tanning to tae objects and purposes of the
association was thoroughly discussed and
well considered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

tinaes ne Ruple the noted palmlsf Gan
gid is : ,h plTsse !, The people Her r rare
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

\ letter from Mr.. c. f, Martin, sscre-
tary of Tire National Live Stock nssocia p
ton, now in session 1T Salt lake City
Titan, asking for the names Ct the prssi-
cent and secretary of the South Texas
association was read TO the meeting
The South Texas association will nc
doubt soon apply for membership in the
National organic ton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

during tire meeting telephone mes
sage from Mayor Brashear exp -essing re-
greet at his not being able 10 attend was
received. The mayor stated that his ply
stefan lad forbidden him elvlng his
home on such a disagreeable day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

Judge Williams made strong cffor,
TO have bureau Ct registration estab-
lished in connection with the assac:a-
ton, but the majority Of the delegata as
present d'd not see the necessity for H..
II was the purpose CT Judge Williams
TO have the registration bureau so that
there would be some authority within
the association TO pass upon registration
certificates. which would have the len.
dency to prevent possible imposltions
upon persons who were not as thoroughly
posted on live stock matters as live stock
dealers generally ore.
Mr A. G. Kennedy Of Beeyile. wrote
mat while it would be impossible for
MIN to attend the meeting he was in
nearly sympathy with the movement as
ne believed that such an organization
could assist to encourage md edranoe
the live stock interests OF the State and
especially of South Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

The afternoon session OF tse conyen.
ton was called 70 order prampily Al the
horf 'peelilsd Vt The ailaurnmsns Of TIE
usfn'ns session, snd Pres.len1 Bunocs
delivered ms sdfrcss lie spoke as fol-
irwS'
Gentlemen This meeting, as YOU an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

j. Fl. P, Davis Of Richmond wrote a
letter wishing he convention all posi-
Bile success and expressing regret that
he would not be BILE to be present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

81 am with you, heart and soul. and
wish the convention every Success" was
the Language Nj. s. Fl. Hulglns Of We
lssco in letter stating thai Is would
not be possible for him to attend ths
meeting.