davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01

him shortly after his return to Dallas
from the East Senator Culhcrson win 10
given cordial reception by many Of his
7ersonli ma political frlcnds Prominent
men ~ the senator's home win delight 10
do birt honor on account of his splendid
services Ia congress. senator Bailey, Con-
prcssmnn BAL! and other members OF the
Texas delegation win be invited guests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
FALLING AT NAvAsoTA.
Brazos Was Recedins at That Point
Yesterday.

Nayasota, Texas, July 31.-A message
from BRYAN states that at $3.50 the river
had fallen one inch since 2:3O.
John Thomas talked to friend at Bryan
at 3.30 and he reported the river az
stondstiu there: falling at Lewis switch
and at Mumford. fifteen miles above there.
The river bottom is flooded TO such
denth that trains on the Beaumont division
OF The Santa Fe are not operated east Oh
Auenfarm II is feared that the river
viii vet rise sufficiently 10 cause consid-
cradle damage TO the submerged roadbed
Trims are being run around by Hampstead
and Brennan ON the Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
REAssuRINe AT VELAsco.
River Not Out Of Banks and No Overflow
Expected.

hIVGF
Expected.
velasco, Texas, July 31,-The river rose
about eight inches last night but still
lacks some Of coming over the bank A
large amount of drift is coming down as
well as dead cattle, horses and timber of
all kinds. Last night mammoth railroad
bridge with iron rails came down, but no
one was able to reach It. There Is no dam
age and none is looked for. Green trees
are now coming down, which indicates a
fall and the people here would look for it
to recede now were It not for the alarming
news from up above, Old river men mere
do not look for the heavy rise predicted
from above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
RISING AT RICHMOND

BRACES Still Climbing There--Farrners
Gathering Corn.
Richmond, Texas, July Si,--rhe Brazos
river at this point continues TO rise, having
risen thirteen inches last night and about
the same today. The drift is not as thick
as II was two days ago. The people here
are not as fearful of an overflow low as
they were yesterday. but are not losing
any time preparing for any emergency.
About all the bottom farmers are gather.
Ing corn and housing It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
nnnsrvEIT ENDORSED

The following resolution. onered py
George II. Greene was adopted:
I'VE the members Of the republican
stotn exccutIye committee Of Texas avail
ourselves of our hrst meeting as presentn
tivcs OF our party to EXPRESS those sincere
regrets that every American shonld fcnl az
!he deeth Of President Mckinley, ana we
gladly avail ourselves NJ the opportunity
of sncakinc In union md c0nRratulat'ng the
marty md the country on the accession 81
Theodore Roosevelt 10 the presidency nj TINS
hour. when patriotism, Intelligence ana
frmness are required. .,,..
HResolved That the republican committee
~ TEXAS heartily and earnestly indorse
tho administration Of Colonel RooseN%
cur wise. brave and hooest president ana
niedvc ourselves MS committee, and ns IN
GiyI6unIs, to do all In orr power 20 secure
his nominstion and election in 1904, ana
that this resolution he signed by all mem
lers desiring r. do 40.
rho following members signed the reso'
luton: Cecil A. Lyon. state chairman;
George p. Brown, A. NJ. Morrison. j NJ.
Gurley. Charles A. Boynton, James =. NV
comb. George II. Greene, v p Lutz'
agan, Henry Dcllmns, George II. Nevells'
I A. Hurley. w. + DIVER. NJ. NJ. Rod.
gers, II G. Goree. +. r. Williams. y. y
Simmons. t;corgc A. Knlght. p, Tweedy'
W. ". Alien Joe n. Williams James Q.
Lubv. r. p Hanuav, Theodore Miller, G.
II. Bone, r. l.. Hoffman secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The afternoon was given 10 the consid.
Grafton of resolutions The following, of.
fered by the resolution committee, was
passed:
"Be II resolved by the republican state
executive committee Of Texas:
4. That all counties having cast at any
election as many as $50 votes for a repub-
lican candidate for president are hereby
required TO hold delegate county conven-
lions.
so That In the event that county chair
man fans or refuses to issue call for A
county convention, giving ten days notice
thereof and said county convention he call
ed TO convene at least one week prior TO
converting Of the State convention, II shall
he the duty of n majority Of the executive
committee Of said county within three days
thereof to call n county convention and II
the majority Of said county committee fails
10 act, the senatorial chairman Of the dis
trict In which said county chairman and
the majority OF the county committee has
failed TO so act. shall call delegated con
yention for said county, which convention
shall elect delegates to the state and other
conventions.
80. That in the event Of the county chair
man so failing TO act, the county convcn
tlon that shall he called ms above provided
and elects delegates to the State nominal
ing convention, shall elect chairman Of q
county executive committee of such county.
'(Signed) ]. NJ Gurlcy, Chairman.
"Chas. A. Boynton,
''F II williams"
The following resolution, offered by
Charles A. Boynton Of this city passed
without opposition:
"Be 1t resolved. That Il Is the sense Of
this committee and we favor the nomina-
tion by the State convention Of full Stntc
ticket and the putting out Of congressional
nominees In as many districts as posSole
and full county tickets in NIL counties
where deemed practicable, and the waglng
of an active and vigorous campaign for the
election Of such nominees and the triumph
Of republican principles, and that special
attention he given TO the races for congress
in all districts in Texas making nomina'
lions.
And, whereas, y. C. Scott, n particularly
strong md able man. Ind been nominated
in the Fifteenth district and we consider
| tho chances there favorable for n repub-
| licnn victory. we pledge to Judge Scott IN
this campaign our most earnest and hearN
| support"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
GOOD NEWS AT CALVERT.

River Is Recedng and Loss Not as Great
as Expected.
Calvert, Texas, July 31.-The waters are
recedng, causing the farmers TO be more
hopeful They think that the loss 10 the
cotton crop will not he near so great as
was apprehended The conservative esti-
mate of damage to crops Will not exceed
IL per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
nourp c1vrN chairman.

On motion Of George II. Greene, the
State chairman was given power to settle
all county contests, with the cooperation
Of the senatorial chairman.
The presidents action in the appointment
Of Hon. Waller T, Burns as Judge OF the
Southern district was heartily approved.
Among the prominent republican, present
besides the Committeeman were Hon. y.
IT, r. Green. Hon. Waller 7. Burns NJ
Houston Judge Henry Terrell OF San An
tonic. candidate for state chairman; Col
isctor Webster Flanagan. Hon. C. W. Og,
den, william (GooscneclSl Mcdonald and a
number Of others. Judge Terrell was NJ tho
meeting for the purpose 81 advancing his
polltIcaI interests Mr.. Green stated that
he was there 20 do what he could for hAr
mony. but II developed here that number
Of his friends were using nis name -
state chairman. Cecil Lyon VIII he candi
dote 10 surcced himself md the fight fol
that nositlon is likely TO be three-cornefed
and hard one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
At Applehy.

Appleby, Texas. July 30.-This part Of the
country is well supplied with rain. 1t has
rajned every day for eight days. There
WITH be more cotton made this year THAI
last,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
standstIlI al Hempstead.

Hampstead. Texas, July 31.-The reports
from the Brazos are TO the effect that II
Is on a standstill. II Is generally believed
that II will begin 10 fall by tomorrow. No
rain has fallen today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
o....s, BLACK Root Liver Pills.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root. They act on the liver
S6sctn 40 griplng, no sick stomach. VIII
ours caornic constipation. Price % Cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01

San Antonio. Texas, July 31.--At 3;SU
o clock this morning a residence owned by
Rev. r.. G. Everett and occupied by X. II.
Olcnhush nj Veg End was destroyed by
fire. Loss on building $500. Insurance
$500; loss on contents 5000 no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
SITUATION AT BRYAN.

River Practically at StsnSstlI--Crisis
Thought TO Be Passed.
Bryan, Texas July 31.--The river here
today has been almost unchanged with per-
haps rise Of one or two inches. North
OF here 1t is falling aud It is now be-
lieved that the crisis is past. The sun
shone all day, but II is raining again to.
night This rain. however, will not affect
the river unless It becomes general.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01

OF the Houston and Texas Central az sner.
man man Is 10 be given the agency OF tne
Missouri Pacific at beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
Rain AZ Gainesville.

Gainesville, Texas July So.--A good rain
commenced falling here last night about S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
Situation at Troy.

Troy. Texas, July ao,-It has quit rain
ing, but stii cloudy The bridges tas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01

Reception to Culberson.
Dallas, TEXAS, July 31.-The personal ana
political friends OF Senator Charles A.
culberson are preparing a surprise for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
FALLING AT MlLLIcAN.

First Reported
Milllcan, Texas, July 3l.-4The Brazos
river is falling here The damage to crops
Is not as great as reported yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28
HORSES CEMETERY.
Where the Bones Of Famous Rae
ers Rest in California.
Ground That Is Regarded as sacred
by Horsemen = Record Break
ing Trotters OF PaIo Alto
Farm.

IN the center Of the ring, where
the famous trotters of the Palo Alto
stock farm are walked after exer-
else and before stabling is a small
strip Of land about the length Of an
ordinary city block, and half as wide,
where ie inferred several Of the rec
ord-breaking horses Of the farm,
and which is doubtless the most
curious cemetery in the world, says
the San Francisco Examiner.
No huge or massive gate marks the
entrance TO this hallowed ground, but
on entering that section Of the farm
where the valuable brood mares, stall
lions and hllies are stabbed, ones
attention IS imfEsaiately attracted to
the very center Of the place by a
group Of wide-spreading oaks, that
east their shade over a staneh me-
mortal ebaIt
On reaching the spot, you are inn
mediately impressed by the little row
OF mounds that rise ON either side of
the monument; in an instant you
realize that YOU are walking on
sacred ground, and as YOU read the
cpitaphs on the headboards you feel
like dohing your cap out of respect
to the dead animals that, during
their lifetime, smashed records ga
lore and pushed California to the
front as a stock-raising state. To
tie employees about the farm this
graveyard IS sacred, aud when one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28
So 1Fa0Is IT publighoI.

Gooch Mexican syrup hiss civ.
ea pesse satisffcfioH ID my fsm.
l'J, anl I want b ree8a,M eni Il "a
EVERYONE as the best remedy f5r
coughs colds, and al lung troubles.
A young lads In my employ, who
hai been forced TO quit work and
Gno bad been gwen up 10 iia ~
her friends visa Goa amp.ion. has
by the use Of G0och IS Mexiean
Syrup been restored TO health and
s snow at work eagoing her liv III
apa enjoying go5J hearth. She
wants me 20 publish This as Ii
iaay ba the "a ans Q saving the
Tate Of some other cohsumphvp
+. dsFiemmiag PiQua, O.
G11eh 5 Mexiaaa Svfa8 cures s.
simple cough as if by magic, and Is
ihe best remedy for whoopibr
cough Price 25 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20

self it knew we'll that He whose throne
is heaven and whose fOotstool Is the
earth cannot be confined within walls.
Everywhere the Jew gathers is a syna-
gogue. The Jew never needed temple
as an incentive to prayer. His home Is a
temple; his table an altar: the father a
priest and preacher, and the mother a
ministering Levite The Jew believes
that II the household has not religion
the synagogue cannot supply 1t,
The synagogue is a proclamation of the
convictions of Israel; as a protest to the
misconstruction of Jewish history, and as
prophecy of the fudfllment of the jew
ish mission.
1t is proclamation to the nations OF
the conviction of unity of GOO
and contradiction of the idea of a
trinity or other multiple God. 1t pro-
claims the belief that all forms of Poly
theism are cardinally wrong.
UNITY OF MAN AND GOD.
Judaism not only proclaims God one
but, also, the unity of man and God
This is the distinctive element of Juda
ism. BY this Jews are distinguished from
other Monotheists The jew does moi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Sept. 19,-Grain Spectators
had quick change of faith today. Gen
eneral early conditions, especially foreign
wheat advances. We're bearish, Prices
momentarily weakened but on strong
northwestern situation in wheat and
sharp eastern buying i'm corn, with great
ly reduced estimated offerings of stock
prices turned rapidly upward for good
gains. The local selling sentiment van
ished and at the close September wheat
was 19sc, higher; December wheat, ssalac
up; December corn laa9sc. higher and
December oats, isc lower, January pro
visions closed unchanged to eye, higher
Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
Steady; No. spring wheat, Tilac,; No. g.
67a69c.; No. 2 red, 72;sa74e.; No corn.
5slsa60c; No. . yellow, 60a604c,; No:
oats. 2Slsc,; No. white, =; No. white,
29asic; No rye. Soc; good feeding bar
ley, =: fair to choice mailing. isa5Sc. No
l flax seed, S1.36; No. ] northwestern. Sl.36;
prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork, per
barrel. SIG. 15a1620; lard per 100 pounds.
sl0,5o1sa10.55; short rigs. sides sl0.72lRa
1o.s2h; shoulders, 9Aa9lsc.; short clear
sides, 1lisa11Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
Philadelphia Grain and Provision

Philadelphia Sept, l9,--Wheat-Firm
and Ac, higher: contract grade, Septem-
ber, 7aa7sAc, Co,n-Dull; but firm; No
yellow on track. G9a69Gc Oats-l'n-
changed; No. white clipped, Sec Butter
Quiet but steady; extra western cream
cry, 23c.; do, nearby prints, 24c. Eggs
Firm; good demand; fresh nearby, 23c
loss off do western. 221ac; do. do. do,
southwestern. 2lc.; do. do do. southern,
19a2oe., do, do. cheese-Firm; good de-
mand; full creams prime small, MA
1lhc,; do. do. fair to good, 1O%allc.; do,
do, do. prime large, 10a.al1c,; do. do do,
fair to good, 10AalOlac, Refined Sugars
Unchanged. Cotton-Steady, Tallow-
Dull; city prime in tierces, 6a6lsc.; coun-
try do, do; barrels, 5Aa5Tsc,; do: dark. do,
do, 57sa5ssc,; cakes, 6,sa6Ac. Live Poul-
try-Quiet and easier: fowls. 12laa13hc /;
old ROSTERS &C.; spring chickens, 12aa
13tac.: spring ducks, 1la12c. Dressed Poul-
try-Fowls. choice western, l3hc.; do.
southern and southwestern, 13c, do. fair
to good. 12al2lsc.; old ROSTERS, &C.; broil-
ers,, nearby large, l6al7c,; do small and
medium, i4al5c; western large, i5al6c
do; small! and medium, i7aisc: roasting
chicks, choice, Ice. Receipts-Flour. 1900
barrels and 2,09400O pounds in sacks
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, none; oats. %.
600 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, $4,000
bushels; corn nonei oats, 240O0 bushels,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20

Penman and the Misses Penman. Mr..
and Mrs. II. q. Dunham. w. u. Ken
nedy, Professor j. M. Chance. c. II.
welles. p. j. Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j.
siebccker Major and Mrs. Everett War
ren, Hon. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Sando.
The following letter was received
from Bishop M. J. Hoban:
Bishops House. Scranton, Pa.
Mr. Il. l.. Wormser. Chairman.
Dear Sir: / beg to thank YOU for your
kind invitation to the dedication services
of your new temple. While ! cannot
promise myself the pleasure of being
present on that occasion. sincerely pray
that the God of Abraham, Of Isaac and
of Jacob may bless us all and give us
grace to do His holy will.
Very truly yours.
Michael John Hoban.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
Beautiful Temple on
Madison Avenue
Formally Dedicated
Last Night.
Dedicatory Sermon Was De-
livered BY the Brilliant
Rabbi Emil G. HirSCh of
Chicago.

The first Of the three days series Of
services, with which the new temple OF
the Congregation Anshe Chesed, on
Madison avenue, near Vine street, Is
being dedicated, took place last night.
"A most interesting programme, OF
which q sermon by Rabbi Emil G.
Hrsch, of Chicago was the predomi-
nant feature, was listened to by large
assemblage, which contained, besides
the members of the congregation, many
of the city's most representative Cen
tiles.
Interesting formalities appropriate to
the opening of the temple made up the
first part Of the programme. To the
strains of Guilmants "rriumphal
March," the pastor, Rabbi Abraham S.
Anspacher, Rabbi Hirsch and the other
visiting clergymen, together with the
lay officers of the church, proceeded up
the main aisle and took places on the
altar platform or the choir loft to the
right. The choir occupied the loft to
the left. After two Hebrew anthems
by the choir the president of the board
of trustees, z. Morris. turned a switch
which lighted all the electric lights Of
the building, and the lamp above the
altar, the ceremony being termed "The
k1ndllnS OF Perpetual llSnL.
THE KEY PRESENTED.
The key to the church was presented
by a dainty little miss, Evelyn Samter,
with well-rected and appropriate
poem to Chairman Solomon Goldsmith,
of the building committee who in turn
presented it to President Morris, of the
board of trustees.
These ceremonies were followed with
a dedicatory prayer, by Rabbi j. Leon
ard Levy, of Pittsburg, and union
prayer service, led by Rev. William
Lowenberg. A brief congratulatory SER
mon was delivered by Rabbi Anspacher,
after which Rabbi Hirsch preached the
dedication sermon.
The scholarly and eloquent Chicago
divine, who is probably the most noted
exponent of Judaism in this country,
delivered an address which made 1t
readily understood why he is regarded
as not only the leading preacher of the
Jewish church in America, but one of
the leading pulpiteers of any church. 1t
was evidently framed with the idea OF
being delivered to a congregation not
exclusively Jewish, and to those not Of
the Jewish faith was particularly in
structive. He said, in substance:
Every Jewish synagogue sounds proc
lamation. a protest and a prophecy. From
the day Judaism became conscious of it
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20

believe man is the highest beast on earth
that his life issues out of nothing is for
nothing and ends in nothing, nor that
the identity of humanity and divinity
might have been but Is no more since
Adam. Every man partakes of the di.
vine essence. Man is not depraved and
man has not fallen. Not that God is one
so much MS that God and man are unity
is what this temple proclaims. 1t is a re-
ligion of life and not of death. a re-
ligion of this world and not of the next.
1t never speculated on what Will be
hereafter 1t has Il conclusion that as
God leads us here, He will guide us
yonder.
A synagogue is a protest against the
assertion that Judaism lost it's right to
be. either now or nineteen hundred years
ago. Judaism has no quarrel with Chris
tanity. We have no quarrel with our
daughter religion. We believe she has a
mission. The light that was lighted nine
teen hundred years ago. however. did not
eclipse the Jewish lamp. None is revered
more than He of Nazareth for what lie
has done. He tuned the same note as
did the Jews. His prayer. Our Father.
Who art in Heaven is still repeated by
us in the original. He but echoed an old
Jewish prayer. And. too. we have no
dispute with the religion of him of Tar
SuS.
Inc synagogue IS IL prophecy tIldl SOiiie
day Judaism will die and mankind will
be gathered together in one fold. Juda-
ism prays for it's own undoing-the day
that it will he, without mission. when
it will be no longer needed. The day tho
Jews task will be done will be the day
of universal peace; then when the planter
of the vineyard shall eat the fruit there
of; when virtue shall be a priced jewel
in every woman, and a kohinoor worn
proudly in every mans chaplet; when
freedom and not license shall be all-pre-
valent; when national lines shall be
simply convenience in assembling men
for cooperation in the nearer purposes;
when the child shall not come into the
world cursed by the wickedness of his
progentors; when charity shall cease TO
be fad and be supplanted by an earnest
and really charitable effort at upift-
ing; when there shall be no immensely
wealthy and no abjectly poor and when
all men so live that human dignity Is not
acquired, Judaism has done it's work and
acquired. Judaism has done it's work and
it's task is at an end.
VULGARIZING THE JEW.
In concluding, DIR. Hirsch dealt for a
time on the attempts at vulgarizing
the Jew, by those who know the least
about him. He pointed out that some
who revere Jesus, Mary and the apos-
ties, who We're all Jews. are content to
worship Jews, yet shut the doors Of
their clubs against Jew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20

In a sarcastic reference to the -Four
Hundred of Newport" as exemplars of
purity and righteousness, he declared
that he thanked God the Jew was ex-
cluded from their contamination.
A prayer service, led by Rev. Mr..
Lowenberg, and benediction by Rabbi
Marcus Salzman, of Wilkes Barre, con-
cluded the exercises.
The vocal music, with which the eX-
ercses We're interspersed, was rendered
by choir led by Prof. c. b. Derman
and composed as follows Mrs. A.
Gutheinz, Mrs. l.. Brundage, sopranos;
Miss Lydia Garragan. Miss Rose Gal
len, altos; Ralph Williams. j. Gleason,
w. II. Jones, j. Aerie, tenors; William
Roberts. j. w. Jones, bassos. Alfred
Kuschwa was organist, Among those
present not members of the congrega-
ton, We're:
Rev. c. NJ, Giffin. ID. D., of elm Park
Methodist Episcopal church; Rev, r. T..
Y. Pierce, of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church. ana Mrs, Pierce; Rev. James Nc
Leod. ID. d.. of the First Presbyterian
church; Rev. l, j, Lansing, ID. d. OF the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church: Re-
corder w. L. Council. Judge and Mrs. A.
A. Vosburg, Colonel and Mrs. l.. A.
Watres. Hon and Mrs. John r. Farr.
Robert McKenna and the Misses Nc
Kenna, Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Conrad,
Hon. and Mrs. James Moir. Director of
Public Works and Mrs. John Il. Roche,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph O'Brien. ex-Judge
and Mrs. ]. W. Carpenter. Colonel and
Mrs. Herman Osthaus Mr.. and Mrs. IL,
M. Hannah. w. j. Welsh. Miss Welsh
Mr., and Mrs. Richard oBrien. DR.. and
Mrs. j. r. o'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Koch. Mrs. Nina Robinson, Mrs Philip
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Williams.
Mrs. G. w. Fritz. DR.. and Mrs. w. r..
Allen. Hon. ]. A. Scranton. E. w. Smith.
George l.. Dickson. Mrs Hawley and
Miss Hawley, w. G. Conwell. Luther Kel-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Taylor Mr..
and Mrs. T.. s. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Dickson Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Bow
er. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Coston. Robert