davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05
ASK FOR TRUCE IN ISLANDS
Prominent Americans Petition Congress For Temporary Cessation
Of HOstities Until Filipino Leaders Can Present Their
Case-Taft Talks of Philippines.

pie who We're wsging a war for indie
pendence do not deserve consideration
at the hands of the American army.
In response. Governor Taft said that
the great majority Of the people of the
islands desire peace, and that the in
surrectionists by their acts were pre-
venting the mass of the people from
settling down and earning a quiet liv-
ing. Instead of being allowed to do
this, they were kept under a system
of terrorism which should be stopped.
Democratic members Of the commit
tee read statements from General Mac
Arthur and others expressing opinions
that the hostility OF the FilipinOs tO
American institutions is due to innate
differences and is general, but Governor
Taft replied that he had approached
the question at issue from a different
standpoint from these authorities, and
said that most of his conclusions were
drawn from contact with the FilipinOs
themselves.
In conclusion. Governor Taft was
questioned concerning the acts of the
Philippine commission for the punish
ment of treason, but he expressed de-
sire to postpone discussion of this mat
ter until time when more attention
could be given it. He had not he said,
been present when this law was en-
acted. but had an opinion on the sub
ject which he would be glad TO give.
The committee then adjourned until to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05
Pave WAY For New Chief.

Robertson. proposed that the c0mnau-
ricatiOn Law over until the chief indi-
Gated whom he intended TO appoint 70
I'll the vacancies.
we are paving the way 50 we can
have a different chief Of police, sad
Robinson in reply, but if you block me
way. you can't have someone else Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05
FIRE BELL CALLS TEN TO DIE
ST. Louis Fremen Caught Under the Falling Walls Of Burning
BuidingKnOcked From the Aerial LADDER
Many Are Injured

CT. LOUIS, Feb. AT least ten men
were killed and as many more in
iured at fire which broke out to-
night in the five-stcry stone and brick
building at 314 Chestnut street. occupied
by the American Tent & Awning COM
pany. The building suddenly collapsed
and although the half dozen men who
were caught in the crash had not been
reached by their hard working compan-
ions two hours later, it is almost certain
that they have succumbed.
The Dead.
August Thierry, first assistant chief,
caught in ruins.
Michel Keno assistant foreman of
company No Is, caught in ruins.
Daniel L. Steele. foreman of No. y COM
pany, caught in ruins.
William Dundon, pipeman, caught in
the ruins.
Charles Krenning. pipeman. caught in
Patrick Berger. assistant foreman,
caught in the ruins.
Three pipemen, names unknown, caught
in ruins.
The Injured.
Frank Lingo, driver OF No. aerial
truck; thrown from truck while working
forty feet from the ground; seriously in
iured.
Monroe Moore. inspector for the I'M
perial Electric Light company; badly in
iured by falling through a shaft.
Patrick Mccarthy engineer company
No. 9; caught by falling wall; seriously
hurt.
William Julieb, Marshal Thierry 5
driver; caught by falling wall: seriously
hurt.
William Wand foreman company No
Is: seriously injured by falling walls
The building in which the fire originated
was located in the old business section OF
the city and was about fifty years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05
SALARY BILL PASSES SENATE.
Defense of Noyes Brings Out Warm
Arguments.

Arguments.
Washington. Feb AFTER a brief
discussion today the senate passed the
bill providing for q . per cent in
crease in the salaries of United States
judges. All amendments were voted
down, including one to increase the sal
aries of cabinet officers from $1,000 to
$4,000 a year.
BY the terms of the measure, the fol-
lowing salaries are to be paid United
States judges Chief justice supreme
court of the United States. $4,000; each
associate justice. 1880; circuit court
judges. $500; district judges, $3.50;
chisf Justice court Of claims. S6,125-
each associate justice. S5625; chief jus
tice court OF appeals District Of CO.
lumbia. IS. 900: each associate justice,
s., 500: chief justice supreme court. Dis
trict Of Columbia. IS, $50; each assocl-
ate justice, ss.250.
During the remainder of the day s
session the urgency deficiency appTo-
priation bill was under consideration
the Philippine tariff measure being laid
aside temporarily
Mr. Hansbrough OF North Dakota,
made a speech in the defense Of Judge
Arthur H NOyes of the district court
OF Alaska and Alexander Mckenzie.
upon whom an attack was made IN the
serate yesterday. This precipitated a
long discussion of the Noyes case. le-
gal and technical rather than personal.
No action could be taken on this sub
jet. but the discussion viii be con-
tinued tomorrow under the latitude al
lowed when appropriation bills are
pending John F. Dryden was indicted
into Office as the successor of the late
Senator William J. Sewall Of New
Jersey.
Claims of Western States.
When those passages of the bill re
lating 10 the refUnding 10 states Of
expenses incurred in raising volunteers
for services in the civil war were
reached, Mr.. Mitchell of oregon made a
sharp criticism Of the action Of the
} government in not refunding the eX-
! penses TO all OF the state instead Of 10
/ only part Of them California, ore
j gon and Nevada. he said, had most
meritorious claims against the United
States, but they had never been salts
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05
FOUR men INJURED
BY EXPLOSION IN OGDEN
Assistant Fire Chief Aonzo Rogers May Die; 9th
erS Not Seriously Hurt.

psh Gas Plant wrecked and Telegraph Systems impaired
Railways Must Use Candles For Lighting Cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05

AAAE =
Ogden. Feb Am explosion :
5r-ipg fire i'm the Pintsch gas 1
nigrt -oday wrecked the plant and I
injured four men, one possibly I
. htally The injured are: (
. AIonzo Rogers, assistant chief (
: NJ the fire department. very bad (
: burns about the head. neck. (
> breast. arms and hands; also hurt (
bv the saock Of the explosion, and I
probably by inhaling burning gas. (
. Zed A. Lowe, driver of chemical I
. wagon. burned about the hands, (
arms and head; not serious.
= George Lockhead. 721 Twenty (
? sixth street, foreman of the gas (
= plant: face and hands burned; not (
= ssri1us.
J. ". Chaf1n 1864 Quincy ave I
2 nUe. neck. ears and both hands I
. hu ned. not serious.
4A44444&AAAAAAA -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05
LsneciaI b - Heraldl


OGDEN, Feb. A fire in the Piutsch
Gas plant of the Rio Crande West
ern at about 1910 today resulted in
disastrous explosion. causing serious
injuries To- four men. two railroad en-
p'ryes and TWO of ina city firemen or
these last AlOnZO Rogers. assistant
chief. is i'm an extremely critical con-
d.ton
Two horses of The city fire depart
uent were badly burned by the flaming
gas The pintsch gas plant is total
wreck. An the telegraph wires, the
Western Union system running west
ward and number of those running
E0rth and south belonging to the rail-
way companies were thrown down.
The Southern Pacific dispatchers' Of
flee was temporarily moved 10 Corinue.
These ir the main were the results of
the explosion The fire itself did little
damage.
The Rio Grande Pintsch gas plant
is located in the northwestern portion
OF The railroad yards.
A Wonderful Sight.
Al spectators agree that the sight
during and Immediately after the ex-
ploslon was one Of the grandest sights
ever seen. The top was blown clea. off
me tank and mounted the great column
Of gas that rose fully 400 feet in the
ar Then the column Of gas became
NE column Of fire that rose and then
.fe91 our IN orc great roaring blaze.
edged Nth columns of black cloud and
Heeey Yapor that sWayed and sur, ed
showing all the colors of the rainbow.
me sight simply battles description.
There we're colors and combinations of
Col0rs for which there are no words i'm
language ant no ideas in the mind. II
was beautiful, magnificent, awful.
soon the explosive in the air was all
consumed. but about the grounds
where portions OF the tanks filed witt
laIualiy completed gas had fallen. the
IRE burned for over an hour. One big
fragment fell into a BONA of water
ming it with gas and for a long time
he pond was a veritable lake Of fire.
The gas fC- lighting all the passen-
ger cars of the Union Pacific. the
and the Rio Grande Western railway
southern Pacific the Oregon Short
Line and the Rio Grande West
ern railways was made there =
brick building enclosing some
boilers and ovens. Just east of the
building were six tanks resting hori-
Zontally east and west. The gas came
INTO these frc- the building where II
vas manufactured, and just east oil
Wem again was a large storage tank ir
which The supply was kept. About these
iou1 tanks was a building with a rooi
%. corrugated iron. The lower part oil
me walls was solid, but the upper par
was light framework. with spaces left
V.en SO as TO admit the passage of g as
10 Iae open air should any escape. IT
some way this framework caught fire
Explosion of Tank.
An alarm was turned in and the
chemical wagon had reached the build
Ns. Being within a few feet when III,
explosion came. The end of one of tn,
snail tanks was driven through IN,
'.s tank % the east. which also OK
.ade0 throwing a column of gas fulll
Ieet in the air. wrecking building
aeslaph lines aud scattering the burn
us luid about for several rods. ROg
,.S. Lowe and LOckhead were hurle,
away by the force of the conclusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05
Claim ii Western sac.

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-05
SILVER AND lead.

silver J5isc per ounce.
conner 1llac per pound; New York.
lead. $50 per 700 pounds; New York.
laia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
BRYAN.

Miss Bonnie Deadrick Of Nayasota Is the
guest of Miss ozello Doremus.
Misses Lillian and Nan Parks have gone
to Cuero to attend the marriage of Miss
Hunter In that city.
Miss Hilda Preston Of Navasota is the
guest Of Miss Loula Coulter
Miss Sulia Conn Of Madisonville has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs, w. f. Gibbs
Miss Annie Terrell and Miss cornuc
Bridges Of NayasOta are visiting Mrs John
NJ. Fielder ~
Mrs Boyd of McGregor has been visiting
her mother, Mrs S. NJ. Derden, this week
Mrs. G. Il. Mayheld of McGregor Is the
guest Of Mrs. G. 5. Parker.
Miss Teresa steiner of Houston has been
a guest of Miss Nellie Rohde this Neeh'
Mrs. Robert Armstrong is visiting uer
parents at Wheelock.
Miss Beatrice Hearne Of Navasota Is the
guest Of Miss LILA May Jones.
The Bryan Shakespeare clnp met El!usaI,
afternoon at 80 o'clock az the heuul ~
new home Of Mrs Henry G. Rhodes Vuie
an interesting literary hour was enjoyed
the text study for the afternoon belnE hg'
it, scenes ., g and Of Antony ana le',
patra" At 3 o'clock the club was l9in, q
by the Mutual Improvement clun' am w
Womens Reading club, making 9ll W
pntbpr the city Federation OF women I
Clubs. The object Of this pleasant golnel :
ing WAS TO hear the reports slEeh ~ ~, ~
delegates and other fortunate club membe Is
who attended the state federation Wh'ch
met IN beaumont The meeting was pIe.
sided over by Mrs. NJ W Sims, Slets VIZ
president Reports were given by MrS' -
/ NfeTnnis Mrs r. S. Tilsou. Alrs n.
Allen Mrs G.. NJ Brandon and Mrs W y.
Howell These ladies repeated 10 tne oi1less
in distinct outline the working oi tne leuii
GRAFTON. they told Of the aeclsiolls ~ 49,.
the important questions, when nav Insr.
ested women's clubs during the past yelL,'
they told Of the great and good ,woIh WI, !. 7
mas already been accomplished ny w9IleHe
clubs and Of the bright and promsing az ~,
MANY aud cloouent we're the words 81 gfa.t
Jude spoken h praise Of Beaumont el3 i0
women and OF the kindness tle l a,,,
souled hospitality aud the Hearty XIV
extended 10 tbcm on every hahu w '-e
people Of BenumCnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
8EALY.

Mrs. T, w Stone " spending the week
in Chappoll Hin visiting her mother
guest of Mrs Schafhn.
Mrs. n. J. Corps and daughter. MISS
Berthe, OF Bay city were visiting IN the
city. en- route 10 Houston.
Miss Lucy Howard returned home satur-
day from a months visit to Dodd city
Bouham and other North Texas points.
Miss Mietsc Sars kept open house Tues
day IL being her birthday anniversary. DO
afternoon.
Miss Ncttie Lockwood has returned from
quite an extended visit to san Antonio
and La Grange.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

The Ladies' Rendiug club Of Ia Forte
has arranged for au open meeting 90 be
held in the public pnrlors Of the Carrollton
hotel tomorrow evening The president
Mrs c S. Pendeld, has prepared an clab
crate program for the occasion and there
will he a number Of interesting features.
Tho Lotus club. the leading social organ
lzatlon ~ tho towu held rs annual meet
ing Friday night and elected officers for tho
ensuing year. a. o. Blackwell Is president
OF the club Preliminary arrangements
were made for number Of social events
during the winter season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
MINERAL WELLS.

Mrs. p A. Hubbard and hcr son, John
Hubbard accompanied by his wife, came
in Saturday to visit hcr son. T. u. oliver,
returning to their home at weimar, Texas
Monday.
Mrs. J b. NUNS and Mrs. 4 Mountcas
tie are at home from wcatherford
W L. Richards and family Of Dickinson,
y D., are visiting with his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs r. S. Richards
Miss Birdie Archer Of Dallas, mo his
been spending several weeks with Mrs. j..
l. Laurence. has returned home.
Miss Susie Lyman has returned from
an extended visit TO Fort Worth
Mrs. DR.. &. b. Rainer is at home from
Fort Worth.
Skecu the past few weeks has returned TO
her home I'm Missouri.
Mrs s. A. Holloway and daughter, Miss
Ethel, have returned from an extended
vlst with Mrs Halloways daughter. Mrs.
j b Price at san Angelo.
Miss Nlinta Glasgow VI McGregor is At
the Piedmont.
Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Denny have returned from visit to HOus,

ton
Probably the prettiegt wedding Of the
EsN occurred Wednesday evening" N the
flts Presbyterian church. The contract
lhg parties were Mr.. John lie Cory, son
A lie Cory, and Miss lone Lundy.
w residents OF this city and very proni-
GENT In religious and social circles. Rev
:, 2. Tenny, who for over a third of q
wniiury mas Joined many couples together
performed the ceremony. The church was
oosiiilantly lighted and prettlly decorated;
% spnp white and green. Huge banks Of
enolte chryseAhemums, gernnlums and
eyergreens gave the altar the appearance
y = = beautiful garden. from the midst of
r nllya came the sweet strains of n touching
W rVCsi duet by Mrs. Grace Kenig and Miss
p.liile workman, accompanied on violin by
. ysssl lunstall The groom came to the
NY. wv accompanied by S. l.. Murchison.
n man; the bride leaning on the arm
v.,sst Iatner Tho attendants were
p psssEs Johnson Arledge, d. NJ Craddock.
~ noven Wootters. Jim Asa Smith c. w
NJ Hvry and John Arlington: Misses Myr-
,e,, AInscnnison, Hortense Lacy, Ethel Woot-
WI SSalne Hardin, Mildred McGill and
whs W. hen. maid ~ honor; Miss Gusse
chv...Iallngton, flower girl: Misses Virginia
cent IIrer,ain and Beasely Denny. A re-
se PsUu was held Immediately after the
,s,Sony at the home Of the brides
nnsnh Refreshments. consisting Of Ices.
w. 100 w chocolate. cake, olives and salads.
M rsd..eu, the salads on geranlum leaves.
MI pvstntS were numerous and costly.
rSrrs slSoon Is well known and popular
tressn,a BUSINESS man, being secretary and
plso. o. ne oil mill company at this
5 nsee The bride Is society favoritc.
nm OF those admirable md loveahle
XXI q character that endear one 10
'As hearts Of all mankind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
VlcfoRlA.

Or. and NIrs. r. c. Hodges and son Of
Houston, who have been visiting In Port
Lavnca. passed through here yestend y en-
ioutc to Houston.
Mrs. J. +. II Imam has returned from
New York cit wlere she has been for
several mauths.
The +. r. V. club HE postponed the an
nual bah until December,
MS S. 49, Dsbney his returned from
san Antonio, where she was called by the
de.th 0f her father
M George g. Hass q II Cleveland, one,
president of the Victoria Rice and irrisa,
Non company, via move 10 Nleto-ia ana
ms rented the AFcenauN place.
Miss Edna Proctor OF CuerQ IS VISITING
me family Of her brother Il e Proctor
AR w. H. Koeh lett Tuesday for SINNER
on 4 social visit -.
MINSTREL show by local amateur taifnt.
consisting Of prominent society ladies', VIII
III given Oh December for the benent ~
the Braute library. -
Mrs Al McFadden Is visiting az hef
fathers home Ga Goliad county.
Mrs. j. r. Lockett accompanied Dsl
raofhsf. Mrs. Tom Stcrne, 70 san Antollp
'r,irsdav. whore the latter underNont q sue
res,fuI operation for acute appendicitis a.
ms. Walter s. Kcnning AUD BABY ssat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
HoNoo

Mrs A. Kcmpf has returned from San
Antonio, where she attended THE wedding
N her brother, Valentine vollmer to Miss
Mary Schneider
Nrs Horny Shane paid three DAYS
visit TO her daughter Mrs W o. Shane,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Betel Of San An
tonic came ont on the 26th 10 witness the
ceremony that made Miss Christine INehter
Mrs. Jacob n Rothc
'Ihc Rnthc wedding Ounce AZ Koch u
D1IaDls hail was enc Of the best OF the
lear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
san ANGELO

An Informal hon at the San Ang'io clp9
rooms was attended by a good nnno'l ~
the most prominent and peculiar youps s'
ciety people Of the state.
Misses Anna. Rita aud Helen Lee eu.
tained nj cards In honor Of Misses francs
and Thomson Of Balllnser MISS 1'Aes :.
ana Mr. Russ Hamilton capture" I'm
dies aud genilemans hrst prizes IN
Miss Eddie De Berry and Mr. chris's ~
heirs to the boobies. .h, a. the
onnra horse And an unusually large aal, ~.
~ he fair sex attended the openns ~
fornancc Of the Ashley.hush eempAH, e
Mrs. J, = Miles q Birminsa'Hlp'bi ,eadgiiil
sa,,,e-. fhc recent licenses 20 mltf ~,
sued here are the following Mas '-"-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Mrs, r r Matthews has returned from
an extended Welt 90 Austin.
Nh J. w Murray aud wife left saturday
Tor I.ompasas md other points ON an ~.
tended visit
Miss Lena Lave rs visltlng In Burnei
Miss Marie johnson rs visiting ~ b1ruet
The Young Teope ~ the town enjoyed
annoo ~ the AaAln Wednesday night
Mr. rnd Mrs q. J. Bovpton cutcrinn'd
the Young people a. their hogpitahle home
% south LlnO Thursday evening WIN q
Thanksgiving party
Tba ladies' ~ tho Baptlst church gave a
concert at The court house Thursday night
and tendcred q beautiful and entertaininS
musical program
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Vulcgas and Mr.. Carlos Wucrtcmburg, Miss
MAY Wagner and Mr.. A. c, Montgomery
Miss Guadalupe Flero and Mr.. ] Amen
darez. Mrs Annie b Mcconnell and Mr.
Thomas Ie Leur, Miss Mary Bell Cluhh
and Mr. Elhert Alexander Dance, Miss
Clara Robinson and Mr.. Charles uates.
Mrs Charles A. Daley has returned from
a visit 10 relatives ~ Balllnger
Mr. and Mrs NJ. b. Pulliam have gone
to Hot Springs.
Misses Ethel and Maurice Truly have
returned from n visit to Ballinger.
Mr. and Mrs j NJ. Hamilton leave for
San Antonio I'm few days.
Mir and Mrs. Bailey NJ Calyns of Eng
land are here on visit 10 their son, Mr.
Charles w B. Collyns.
Judge and Mrs. Z. u. Caulson OF Sterling
City have been, visiting their daughter
Mrs. John w. Canon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
WHARTON

Tho society people enjoyed treat of
good music Friday night The Young men
employed NE San Antonio band and save
dance complimentary 10 t1clr iady friends.
Miss Eva Ellsor hns returned from Hons,
ton. where She has been visiting several
Miss Richard IS the guest Of Mrs. owen
Mrs. Brown and Mrs Hlglee Of I'll Campo
and Mrs. Hardy ~ the -. W fehch hIN
visiting friends
Mrs Brown of III Campo gave lecture
az no court house Tuesday evening. sew
cral subjects were handed her on Whcli
she composed poems; the one most ehJpysu
was "rhe Lost Colorado
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
ALVIN

Miss Matte Higgins Of Peariand visited
friends here saturday.
Mrs. L. F. Walker OF Crawford, Texas is
visiting her brother, Mr. J. G. Brown
Miss Nelllo Adams Of Galveston visited
friends here Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Terry Of Bosenburg Is the
guest OF Miss Stella Tooly.
Miss Johnny Gattls left this week Tor
Florida, where she VIII spend the wintea
visiting relatives.
Mr.. ~ y Spahr ~ Halletsyile Is visit
inr her parents, Judge and Mrs. W. r..
Kimmins,
Mrs a. r. Renick left lhis week for
Come fime for lhs benefit Of her health
Nh and Mrs. r. NJ. Hartley visited Cal
weston Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs q. 3. Cummings visited
Houston Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
HEMpsTEAp

Miss Georgia Hawkins eiocution ciaes
gave a recital Thursday night at Firemen's
hall A large crowd was present sud a
very enjoyable evening was spent by those
present.
Sir. 4. L. Rankin ana wife OF Houston
'spent Thursday IN the city.
Miss Mary Browne Is In Dallas visiting
friends.
Miss Frankie Gale Of Calvert Is visiting in
the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
coRslcANA

IT,
Nsuaesaay afternoon Of last week found
vueef OF Mrs, E, II. Church's friends
, ~ under her hospitable roof. All
nave ever had this privilege know
~, means to be a guest In the Church
~. where nothing is ever left undone
~ X comfort and happiness Of friend,
Iype q4soSppltaiity Of the rare old Southern
c6n,tb nesly dispensed by Mr.. and Mrs.
6ansbt. and their four handsome young
ltty ints book contest which proved
u Ae st,Nastlng indeed was the feature
w, 20 and ink, showed the artistic side OF
gits6 ~. Nhurchs versatile and highly
lsseSs, nature. An elegant three.confse
Ce.sil was served.
10 bsn1ha mas lust cause TO be prond Of
Which NJ i new high school building
4drfe n !ust been completed IL Is up
Fise f,tl ute city wh Oh built IL. The
1p III wy unuH'Hd y handsome gle
JUS b.ca NpoN its walls nud Wh'h
aho ~, serve rs an iarpitHaon 20
s.r t lerr n. iuHreucc
A eb llmu RoNborau2i 0f Mar
slts Deem die guest ~ her
Nio4h. tHe WaraHachie before
d Re aeEn'e aa. returned TO her
81 j Ia. a6l'l's Aiiea has .e,urnod from At
hI5rds RS ap Smith of Waco is visiting
ns Ill.,, ~ Hoover, daughter ana little son
friends ~" waco aud will be the guests
~ hoa5,npie was created IN social cir
lgheed tbe, morning when It was an
~ Af. XIV Miss "a POLK ot this city
Seaffed A. afternoon. Tho wedding
hss psre- O'Clock at the home Of the
lfg nsn~ and was quite surprise
lmmeS friends Nv. and Mrs. Early
r. u'eteiy for Waco, their future
~ ''P. narEssu As. returned from a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Mrs r. Il. HoStrasser of Bryan spent
Thanksgiving with relatives t Hcurnc,
Mcsdamcs y Henungnr and e StcGn
ton fticuds
Miss lone stephenson Of Kosse VISITED
friends here Sunday.
Miss h. Robdc aud children. accompanied
by Mrs Darlington lef Wednesday after
noon for Frnklm TO spend Thanksgiving
with relatives
Mrs II u Perry Is at home again after
q short stay in waco.
Miss Daisy r. Astln Of Bryan was IN the
city Wednesday en- route TO her home.