davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-J. H. House, New York; Ben
jamin Norton, San Francisco, Cal; w. M.
Rockwell, Fitchburg, Mass; William Fl.
Harper, Chicago; James A. Chambers,
Pittsburg; ]. H. Millard, Omaha, Neb.
Shoreham-J. z. Pillsbury, Boston; Joseph
8. Speer, jr., San Francisco, Cal; w. X.
White, Boston; John T. Clarke. Omaha,
Hawiey, Galveston: W. H. Williams. Der
Fairfax-B. H. Mccalla, United States
navy; Edward Roby, Chicago; L. F. Por-
ter, New York; w. j. Rim, Chicago; w.
NJ. Graham, California.
Riggs-D. E. Mcleod, San Juan. P. r.
w. N. Wishard, Chicago; s. w. Scott, Phil
adelphia; F. NJ. Simmons Raleigh, N. c.;
A. H. Graham. Austin, Tex.
GENERALIZATION Gray Otis, Los Ange-
les, CAL; ]. M. Engle, San Francisco, Cal
q. l.. Pratt. California; Fred Postal and
wife. Detroit. Mich; Mrs j. D. Thomas.
Anderson, Chicago; J. T. Everett, New
York
Ebbitt-A. B. Bates, ]. F. Bowers, o. s.
N: w. A. Jones. U. s. A.; 7. F. Klutz,
Nationaf u, George Ambos, Pittsburg,
Pa; NJ. E. Goldsmith, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs.
B. Smith. Elkins. N. c.; H. B. Chapman,
Woodstock, Va; F. ]. Neer, Boston. Mass.
phia, Pa; g. c. Wilson, New York; c. g.
Cook, Trenton, N. j.; H. G. Reynolds, Pas
adena, CAL; A. w. Miles. Cincinnati, Ohio;
0. N. Taylor, Brunswick, Ca; Johan Van
Raalt, Holland; D. I. Dorsey, Parsons.
w. Va.
Metropohtan-T. G. Catchings, Mssis-
sppi; w. H. Holly. New York; G. H. Brigg,
F. D. Blake, Boston, Mass; J. B. Bell VIII
mington, Del; c. D. Hamilton, California; i;
Frank B. Coleman, ST. Louis; A. B. Fair
banks, Chicago: H. N. Ivens, New Orleans
d. T. Logan, Columbus, Ohio; L. D. Ewing,
Atlanta, Ga.
st. james,. w. W4nslow, New York; J..
w. Bryan, Canandaigua, N. Y; c. M.
Park, Dallas, Texas.
Evening star., 1901-09-23

DIR. Joseph Scholl recently wrote to the
District Commissioners requesting permis-
sion to place a hand rail about his store.
at 615 d street northwest. AS the pro-
posed railing would encroach on the side
walk the Commissioners have acted ad-
verseiy upon the matter.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Ten Dollar. or Thirty Days.

John Brown of Georgetown was today
charged in the Police Court with being an
habitual drunkard. According to the testi-
mony, Browns wife is sick in a hospital
Saturday last, II was charged he put his
five children out of his house and made ar
rangements to sell the furniture. Judge
Kimball fined Brown $40, with thirty days
In the work house In default.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
FINANCIAL.
w ashingt0r1
Savings Bank,
COR. 18TH AND G SITS. NV,

COR. 18TH AND G SITS. NV,
Does general commercial banking business. In
terest on savings accounts at the rate OF pei
cent per annum. The next interest period will
begin October !.
OFFICERS:
LokiN Nj. SAUNDERS. President; ORREN G..
SIaPLES. j. LOUIS LOOSE, Hon. L. H. ANDER-
son; son; r. Il, CHASE. Vice Presidents; c. II. DAN-
ii'GE, cashier and Treasurer; j. l.. b. G0LDNEY.
Assistant Cashier.
Directors: Lorin NJ. Saunders. T. H. Anderson.
e H. pavidge, Il. s. Lacey, Samuel Knox. ]. Louis
Loose WIN. H. Taylor, Henry +. Woodard Fred k
Mertens, r. II. Graham. orren G. Staples. Robt.
T. ID" n J. D. johnson, Nathl Mckay. C. w. Rid.
ley. l.. b. Chase. se2s-It %
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Pays the Penalty.

James Girard was today convicted in the
Police Court Of reprehensible conduct In
Lafayette Square, and Judge Kimball
fined him $40, with the alternative of six
months In the work house.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Chas. NJ Jenords, to build two-story
brick dwelling at 3O6 Sd street southeast;
cost. $1,000.
G.. Linke. to make general repairs to 125
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest; cost, $500.
Lewis Honenmaier, to build brick addi-
ton and minor repairs to 37Ol " street
northwest; cost, $500.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
The Estimates.

Superintendent Mcfarland submits esti-
mates for the fiscal year ending June 80
1903, which include s23.3sO for salaries, 800.
600 for pumping expenses and pipe distr1bu-
ton. 5000 for purchase and repair OF
pumps and care of wells and for continu-
ing the extension Of the high service system
of water distribution, etc, SO much as may
be available.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Receipts From Rents.

Five tables, covering the revenue branch
Of the work, are submitted with the report.
The amount received from scheduled water
rents was $24s. s.51s.3S, while from meter
rents the revenue was 55.Oss.s1 making a
total of $303, ,557.19. The water main tax
total, with the 9 per cent abatement de-
Quoted, was $50 6359.72. The total collections
of the water department from all sources
amounted TO $369 122.15. The total expendi-
lures were 1921 ,8S7.OS. The water fund now
amounts to 1886, f22W.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Fine Clothing Cleaned

dyed-and made like new by our new
process, which does not iDjur the most deli
cate materials Phone 24S5-4 drop postal.
J. FRED GATCHEI.. Goa 18TH ST. se2I Cd
SIIRITU ALISM-
MRS. ZOLLER, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
S02 III ST. NV. MEETINGS TUESDAY. FRI
DAY EvGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY. au31 -26t'
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Correct Tailoring
Honest Stove Repairing.

8EVHHSSN 0NVVS NSPdAHH HNHSe
No halfway work-a complete and thoroughly
efficient Overhauling Of the stoves-at a fair
price. based actual work done.
HUTCHINSON, THE STOVE MAN" go 10TH.
se2l-6i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

vet. I feel drawn toward you because
you have seen and know the truth Of
such sorrow. No wonder that your IA
Their told Judge Douglas ne had nothing
but contempt for party platforms or tech
nicalities that held and bound free man
in n free state directly or remotely, to
sustain system Of such unqualified cru
ethics ard horrors. When Mr. Gridley
mentioned it to me I supposed your Abo-
utionism was only boys sentiment,
perhaps: but the knowledge YOU have
demonstrates and makes it very plain TO
me that your father. educated as he was.
and seeing what he did of slavery so
wei. could not have been anything but
n Abolitionist. and your experience.
though young, IS as fun of justihca-
ton
This is but one little shaft of light on
the portrait of Lincoln which the author
has painted. There are thousands. ali
placed with a conscientious regard for
veracity. The studies of the contempt
rary notahies are exhaustive, and in the
case OF Judge Douglas intimate
The author has added to the Lincoln
literature a great treasure. a work which
gives truly the godly bearing Of the
Emancipation and intimately the impulses
Of "a mighty reformcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
LIFE OF LINCOLN
important Addition to Litera-
ture by a Wichitan.
Or. GRON MES VOLUMES
Gives the Picture of the Real
Genius of the Great Man.

When man, who is aware of the fact
tiRat there is in existence some 500 works
dealing with the life of Abraham Lin
coin, is moved 20 write another he must
have something to tell, something to
preserve that the others have missed
omitted. or did not know.
Robert H. Browne. of Wichita. has
written lie of Lincoln. The work s.
compiete title is. abraham Lincoln and
$ he Men Of His Time" 1t is in two vol
gmes, the first of So pages. the second of
~ pages Ii is published 10y Jennings *
Eve. Cincinnati and Eaton & Mains. New
York. ara is copyigntcd 10y The West
trn Methodist Book concern.
Mr Browne has something 10 ten Of
Abraham Lincoln. As one reads his book
MS purpose reveals itself That purpose
is 10 re-create the atmosphere. the in-
Nestiture. the surrounding personalities.
~ which and among whom Lincoln was
produced Only 10y coniuring up again
early Illinois, and reproducing il truly.
with an the false traditions ard errone-
Gus estimates which invariably attach IN
the frontier Topped of. is picture of the
sPiritgal Lincoln. the indomitahie Lincoln.
tnS ineNhaustihle Lincoln possible only
hF juNtaposiuon with the men who were
about him. who sharpened his impulses.
moulded lis determinations ana fixed The
beginnings of his destiny. is 4 picture ~
The lincoln 81 The grcat heart. the soien-
didiy intricate mind and the profoundly
Ioverent soul. possible
And this may be done only bv a
man who hreathed TIE air that lincoln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

This large four-story building y ad-
rniraeiy htted and furnished for the care
Of The sick No foathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. bat an ether diseases
that are usually treated 81 hospitals are
successfully treated here Including
Whisky. Cocaine aaa MorDhiae Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Womes.. married
or single. can nad safe retreat hero
during confinement and a home in evs-y
case found for the child ;f required. 4
home for the poor ana rich alike. IS al
operations and medical treatment are
free. and the only charge THAI is made is
the ordinary hospital Zee. vhilh is Just
enough q pay the rgnnhig expenses OF
the institution The bes, Of references
given When reguires- Write Toy circular
10 she Martha Washington Home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

The state He also has q the largest hos ar mahass s uafss
treatment Rheumatism
decidedly
SIN
have
All
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

Kidney Troubles. II burdeped with
too much flesh this is the only safe
way Of reducing t. II impurities. il is
the only scientific beauty treatment.
as it thoroughly tones up the liver and
purihes the blood Il viii cure ca
tarrh. congestion. cold and IA grippe:
10 win give you a better bath than
any water on earth. The treatment
Is endorsed by all intelligent physi-
clans. We are also graduated IA
Osteopathy and Electro Therapeutics
these departments being thoroughly
equipped. Call or write for informa-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
The Electro Thermatoum and Ostsopahc institute Rooms sos

investigated the mott
enectua than
Of higher
electric baths which
al 70 Rheumatism
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
points. even II they do not ooze out 1t ths
tips OF his fingers

points. even II they do not ooze out It tn
tips OF his fingers
George Washington was the posseasor OF
quite remarkable hands
They were Of only medium size, but thu
thumb was really enormously large.
Washington was distinguished by q quiet.
dignihed demeanor in which his hands
necessarily played a not inconspicuous part.
While never obtrusive they spoke Of con-
sciocs strength and Of the enormous power
which their owner welded with q modcshy
that was almost UNIQUE.
The immortal Nelson had very interest.
ing hand.
II was by no means a largo one. ana
may Be aid to have BEEN In correct pro-
portion to his general physique, which, a.
everybody knows, was small
But his fingers were Indicative Of that
extraordinary tenacity with which he chung
to tho enemy untfl he had either DESTROYED
or crippled him into surrender.
Despite his slender frame, the hand and
arm which Nelson lost must have been en-
dowed with great strength. II some Of tas
feats with which he u credited can. b ~.
lisye6
From Britain's great naval .:hsst On
1AkuEaAzf 4nEn1 =. or lnaa1 nnanaG1ls NM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
THE IDEAL.

It dwells far aye beyond the hills.
Beyond the sunsets level bars;
And with its haunting voice It fills
The undreamed space beyond the stars.
Yet, there's 2 whisper in the ear.
:. ALAS! II Thru couldst only see
Not far away. but here and near.
Close. close a. thine own heart to thee. 81.
Arthur Chamberlain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

No pair of lovers about to take the first
plunge into the matrimonial sea looked
more happy. more eager. more assured OF
that perfect felicity that comes with the
union of two hearts.
"It was storm and sunshine" said tho
] stern and wise Judge, gleefully rubbing his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

were suggestiys Of grim determination and
an iron grip. F1ngerA thumbs and kmckles
all indicated strength; and the hand Of
Wellington can be best summed up az the
strong hand Of strong man.
The late Earl Of Beaconsfield had very
good hand. II was rather under than over
the medium size, with well-formed fingers.
slender. and Of fair length.
Disraeli always took care Of his hands.
which. after all. have great deal to do
With personal appearance.
Mr.. Gladstones hands were. like his tenn
permanent, the very reverse Of his doughty
opponents Not that the q. o. N. was lack
ing in refinement, ambition or logged de-
termination.
His was big, broad. powerful hand, As
tbs dispatch boxes which he was wont to
thumb, in the House of Commons would
DOUBTLESS declare II they could only speak
Mora, than anything else. perhaps, Glad
stones ,Jkas The orators hand -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

With beaming countenances, husband and
wife received tho mild sentence. 1t was
first he and then she who shook the Pros
ecuting Attorneys hand. that of the foreman
of the Jury and tho stern Judges. Then and
there they declared their intention to re-
marty e..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

them scornfuliy. but tho stern and wise
Judge smiled significantly.
The Jury returned in less than fifteen
count. that Of threatening his wifes life,
but for the second onense, Of having bitten
her in the cheek, he vas Sentenced to q
weeks Imprisonment,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

The writer has heard and seen most Of the
leading speakers Of the period. but none
who could make a gesture with the same
dramatic effect as the late Liberal leader.
The way In which he could. when moved.
shake his clinched hand at the Opposition
at Westminster was more expressive Of his
impetuosity and impatience than even the
language which he employed to convey It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

hands over the outcome Of this peculiar
case.
Il hope It will never get squally again
with them," he added. as they left the
courtroom. he to begin his weeks imprison-
ment, she to accompany him to the door.
from which he would emerge In a week to
take her again to the marriage altar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
InteresaiAs uands4 Famous
Refsoos and the
oasAesess They 0adiAe.
King Edwards Palms Resemble
Those Of the Late Queens, While
Kaiser William of Germany Has
Powerful Fingers Gladstone
Possessed the Orators Hand.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Her Majesty. the late Queen Victoria.
was cs3Gbeated for tho wonderful beauty OF
her hand and arm, which. II may Be said.
extended from the shoulder right to the
middle finger tip.
Her hand always inclined toward plump
ness. but naturally moro 80 IN her later
years, when her wedding ring sank into the
nesh
Age in noWise affected the beautiful curve
OF wrist, which was not the least attractive
feature Of our late lamented sovereisn's re-
markable hand and arm
The hand Of King Edward VII is In some
respects very much like that of his royal
mother.
1t Is somewhat plump. but with decidedly
masculine fingers Of medium length. A
dial as It wen could be. gives one the i'm
precision that It belongs to man OF firm
ness and conscious power
The Emperor William Of Germany has
very powerful hand. which he seems to have
inAesited from his father rather than from
hi mother
It ~ been described Is a very active and
impuisive member-if q hand can be said
to b impulsive-and It is certainly always
on the move.
The Kaiser's hand is rather large. and 10
b honcred with q grip OF It IL an eIpe-
rience mot likely soon to be forgotten. One
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
STORM AND SUNSHINE" !: THE STORY OF A REMARRlAGE.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Vienna, Austria, July Alt was not
Wag. but the stern and learned Judge OF
the Court Of Criminal Correction. who COM
pared to Storm and Sunshine" the sensa-
tional and romantic case of Alois Sterah
and his wife, which came before him.
The Stefans are young married people.
He is q. she "a years old. and they have
. little daughter of g. The father is we'll
to-do merchant tailor; well fxed In this
worlds goods. His early devotion to the
tailor's goose has not been able to soothe
his nerrotic temperament. and he Is easily
irritated. and often unreasonably jealous
Of his wife.
At first there were only chickering's. which
ended in kisses. Then the chickering's grew
to quarrels Tho husband spoke ugly words
and Made threats. The wife, womanlike.
retorted In kind. But they loved each other.
and soon the clouds on the conjugal horizon
passed. and in the surety OF their absorbing
love they laughed over their own folly.
OF late the clouds grew denser. For some
reason, business troubles. perhaps. Alois
Stefan. was more irritable: more Jealous
than ever. Once he advanced toward her
with a burning lamp. and another time ne
actually struck her. Mrs. Stefan cried bit
ter tears, left the house and applied for a
divorce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Wanted "Parsifalo
Produced Only IN Bayreuth.n

ers that assemble at Bayreuth only, men
and women who may be expected to receive
this great work In the proper spirit.
THAT his heirs have no selfish motive in
trying to restrain the performance Of Par
sifar IL eelf-evident. for though .Parsifal,'
greatest musical property in the world. is
absolutely unproductive nowadays, II
the rights were sold. even to but few
managers in Europe and America, they
would bring in hundreds Of thousands Der
year."
Much as the friends Of music may differ
with Frau Cosima's attitude in respect to
''Parsifal." no one denies that to sell the
right Of production broadcast would be an
excellent stroke Of business
A certain American manager. your CORE
spondent was told. offered round million
dollars for the United States rights alone,
even though in thirteen years everybody
and anybody may produce "Parsifar' free
gratis and for nothing.
To his generous proposition Frau Cosima
answered a scornful no. as she stiIl hopes
for unlimited extension Of her copyright.
Having only her mission at heart, and
considering naught besides her sacred
duty, to execute Richard Wagners will,
friend and enemy. and therefore Il getting
daily more unpopular on the Continent,
while the Bayreuthers love for her IN
creases as she fights for .'Parsifal." ana.
simultaneously. for the townspeople's right
70 impose upon visitors. Z.
Your correspondent sounded q gyeat. annx
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-28
Death Of R. " Boucher.

DR.. 0. L. Boucher's father, X. W.
Boucher, died this morning at B
o'clock from la grippe, aged u years.
He had been a sufferer for many years
with bronchial affection. His re-
mains were shipped to Delphos for
burial. He leaves two children to
mourn bis death, Mrs. .. L. Kinsey
Of Delphos and DR.. o. L. Boucher Of
this city. Much sympathy will be
extended to them.
Mr.. Boucher has been boarding at
c. H. Stickney's on West Second for
several months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-28
A TRAIN WRECKED.


Goshen, Ind, Feb. 81 passenger
train No. ON the Wabash, which left
Buffalo Monday night and " hich was
scheduled to arrive in Chicago yester-
day morning, was wrecked two miles
west of Millersburg AT 9:35 O'Clock
Yesterday morning, The accident was
caused by broken rail. The engine
passed over the break in safety, but
the six cars following left the rails
and one of them, she rear Pullman,
rolled over on its side and slid down
a 25-foot embaDkment, Of the 40 or
more passengers in the train not one
escaped injury, l2 being severely
hurt. some of whom will probably die.
The railroad officials were very
prompt in securing surgical aid and In
short time special trains bearing
surgeons were hurrying to the scene
Of the wreck from every available
point in northern Indiana. Lake
Shore road officials also made up o
relief train and carried doctors to the
relief of the injured.
The little hotels at Millersburg and
Benton, several miles from the scene
of the wreck, were turned into hos
pitals. No deaths are thus far re-
ported, but some Of the injured are
in u critical condition. The tram
crew escaped injury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-28
WHEATLAND

c. F. Grubbs has gone to Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nell are the
proud parents Of q girl baby born
Feb. Is.
Mrs. Henry Miller from Gypsum
Greek visited her parents last week.
Mrs. G. F. Grubbs and children are
spending couple Of weeks at Her
ington.
Mrs. Robert Alexander has been
very sick with heart trouble but ii
some better.
VIM. Logan Of Sterling is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
L. P. Houtz Of Willowdale was in
this vicinity last week in behalf Of
the National Aid.
MI. and Mrs. O. L. Darling Of Gyp'
sum we're in this vicinity Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-28
MOONLIGHT.

I. M. Sheets returned from a six
weeks visit in Pennsylvania.
Abram Bert has gone to Chapman
where be enters school this term.
j. d. McFerren returned from q
weeks visit with his sister at Rhine
hart.
MIR. and Mrs. Noah Sollenberger
spent Sunday at J. S. Baumbaugh's.
The many friends Of Miss Lizzie
Sheets will be glad to learn that she
is able to return from Abilene this
week where she has been very sick
the past month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-28

Washington, Feb. ga complete
agreement has been reached by the
republican conferees on the most I'M
portant items OF the war revenue re-
duc,ion bill On beer the house wins
its contention and the senate yields
The tobacco tax is compromised. The
house left the tax standing at u cents
per pound, as in the existing law
while the senate reduced it % per
cent, or to nine cents per pound. Inc
compromise provides for reduction
Of 2 4O-lO0 OF u cent per pound, leav-
ing the rate 900. The senate con-
rerees now concede the house provl-
sion on the bank checks. The reduc-
ton in the revenue will be S7,0OO'OOO
on account Of this action. The house
provision entirely repeating the tax
on proprietary medicines is also ac-
cepted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-28
CHAPMAN.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Howe,
Sunday, daughter.
Pat Kiley is rapidly improving from
a long siege Of sickness.
The Belle Springs creamery COM
pany is moving part Of the creamery
here to point south Of Abilene.
J. R. Biery loaded q car Of stock
and household goods Wednesday. He
will move to his farm near Clyde.
George Meyer Of Cawker City I'm.
loaded car Of household goods, ma.
chinery and stock Wednesday. He
has rented the James Potter farm
south Of town.
Chas. Bennett Of Salina spent Sun
day with his mother in the city.
M. Hinchey Of Ellis visited friends
in town Tuesday.
Jas. Potter's sale Monday was at
tended by large crowd and property
sold well.
L. L. Grain is on the sick list.
John German Of Minneapolis or
ganized lodge Of the Sons and
Daughters Of Justice Saturday night.
Fred Marts who has been very sick
for several weeks is slowly improving.
Blanche Scherer has been very sick
for week but is some better.
J. +. Voelpel went to Leavenworth
Monday as representative to A. 0. U.
W. grand lodge from this city.
Ed Arnold was in Kansas City the
first Of the week with stock.
Arnold 4 Seaman have bought the
7. V. Howe farm south of town.
II. A. knight returned from a trip
to Galveston and other Texas points
Saturday.