davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
SsPPoRr REPUBLICANS FoR CONGRESS.
ARGUMENTS ADDRESSED TO MARYLAND MEN 81
CHARLES EMORY SMITH

CHARLES EMORY SMITH
Baltimore Oct. 2s-Ex-Postmaster CIsne'a.
Charles Emory Smith. of Philadelphia ana SS'a,~ a.
Louis T. McCOmas. OF Maryland. addresssu ~. ~
thousand Republicans in Music Hall to-hlsh1 ~ Va,
arguments for the support of Marylands HspuDls ns
can Congress candidates. They discussed the issh So
of the campaign at length. their addresses ~ uo,.s
frequently interrupted with applause. The pei''-
ton OF lIr. Smith as follows:
You are to answer by your votes wneIner eIieIsnrs MS
approve and support the policies ana acile noble
OF the administration begun oy tAst,s,v tAts suc-
MARTYR William Mckinley, and SO eorlotssy, sy,,sous
cessfully carried by MS patrlO SHtIv tho
and earnest -sucressOr, who Is pre-eililS ~ the
man of the people. and never more thf hs.tar-njns h.t
people than at this hour You are 70 Sbo will
whether YOU will elect representatives ,a,, will
Sustain and uphold hts hands, or wnetnen 10
elect representatives who VIII 90 lnSA NS
smbarrass and thwart his great WORK A.,bsr you
Won are 10 determine by your votes Niha,lsd nros-
want 10 continue unbrOken the unpar aItthar yOu
perty that the country now enjoys Vr MIssrsas and
want TO paralyze and cripple your maLss a-nt, va
business You are 10 determine whethsi Controlled
10 nlace this government. far as Il y ~ of ey
at this election In the hands OF the NE apostles
OF the eVangels OF discomfort. ape o. " Eeer IL IN
OF calamity or whether you want ths splendid
the hands which have wrought ''o
achievements os the last six years
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

NJ Minzeshsner. on OdelL F. H Brooks has bet
81 600 on O6ell against J. J. Judges $500 on Coler'
and has het with Feuchtwanger & Co. s1000 against
81 500 that the next Congress will be Democratic
Bets are offered by Mr.. Brooks Of 500" TO Sl'Vp
that Co!er carries Kings County also $500 to slV
that Kings County will give Coer not less than
1900 plurality ,-.
" + Hutton & Co offer 10 bet 500 against $50
that OdeU defeats Coler. It Is reported that "a
BroadWsv stock Exchange house" has S59"" 70
wager on Coler at l to .
There was considerable betting at the H9tLnan m ~
on CoIsr San Fitzpatrick wagered two bets
of $3.50 10 500 on Coler with Joseph Eusts. Of RI
mira Several boohmakerS. among them 0e.ns
Nathan Frank Abraham RCssman and RtIph
Sugar bet s7O0 to $1,000 Coler. II was said Ihe
O6eI takers names We're not made public
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
DOG FINDS WOu4N'S BODY.
SIX WOUNDS ~ THE HEAp-APPARENrI.r
DRAGGED INTO FIELD WHERE IT
WAS FOUND

Reading. Mass, oct. "a huntsman's dog
found the body OF a murdered woman Just off the
well travelled highway near the Wakefield line
this afternoon. The victim evidently was a tramp
She has not been Identified. Walter Locke whose
dog drew him to the place found the body be
stu There six wounds In head
fve from pistol bullets. while the sixth was made
by a sharp instrument
There every indication that the murder itself
committed elsewhere and the body taken from
q wagon and dragged into the he IL where e was
found. From the number OF wounds the local au-
thorities believe that the crime was done in anger
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
SHOT TWICE IN BROOKLYN STREET.

A WAITER SAYS HE WAS HIT IN THE FACE. AND
FIRED ~ SELF DEFENCE.
Henry Gribben twenty-one years old. OF No e95
Adams-st Brooklyn. shot twice I'm the left leg
last evening at Nyrtle-ave and PearI-st that bor-
ough by Elmer Wise. twenty-nine years old. OF
No % Lawrence-st.. Brooklyn. The latter alleged
that he assaulted by Gribben and two other
men. lie WAS on his way 20 work as a waiter I'm
Freeman's restaurant. AT No. 50 NIyrtle-aye. when
he met Gribhen and his companions. both OF whom
Wise declared he did not know Without any rea-
son, ne asserted. OF them hit him in the face,
and In self-defcnce h. fired two shots at Grfbben
Wise was locked up IN the Adams-st. police sta
ton and Gribben removed % the Brooklyn
UOspltaL Gribbens COMPANIONS escaped
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
UNIONS INDORsE SCHAEFFLER

~ a largely attended meeting of the Board of
. Suu.Ae lraoes yesterday the candidacy of Franz
Z. sehseiiier. the Republican nominee for congras
IA uie ANiiith District was unanimously indorsed
AL Ne unions sending representatives 10 the board
have indorsed HIS candidacy ana nlasy.s ,,,, -
sie.eIan ~ SSloN possible TO bring about Ms
tIestoh, Mr schaeffier is a building cortrsc,.r
and has been always REGARDED nv fSa ,,s aStor
---sAS 10 orsac.zed labor. = N "'i'ois 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
REFUNDING or cENTR4Ls BOND ISSUES.

syndicate has been IN existence since 1891 for
financing the retunding of the New-York Centrals
bond issues they have become due. on January
l. 1893 there will mature $S.33 600 per cent bonds
and $5,727.U,5 per cent bonds OF the New-York
Central Payment of these bonds will be assumed
by the syndicate which will receive In return ga
per cent refunding mortgage bonds of 1897; IS
understood that the syndicate expects be Obliged
10 carry its 3l2s for some time, the market for
railroad bonds is not at present favorable
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
GETS LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON HAS HOPE OF
EX-PREsIDENT FOR ELECTION.

Francis Burton Harrison. the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the XIIIth District was much
elated last night az receiving congratuiatory tela-
gram from ex-President Grover Cleveland, as fol-
lows:
Every patriotic emotion and sentiment OF love
and loyalty tor Democratic principles arouses my
ardent desire ana hope for the SUCCESS OF the
noble young candidate in the Xlnth District
Mr.. Harrison's campaign will end TO might with a
mass meeting at the Madison Square Garden Con
cert Hall John q. Carlisle Edward NJ Shanard
George b. Mcclellan and Mr. Harrison viii speak
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
TIE COAL PLANK A BOOMERANG.
THCRLoW WEED REED SAYS REPUBLICAN
TICKET WILL SWEEP THE STATE.

when Dave Hin. the apostle Of peanut poll
hcs. thought he could shove that coal plank down
people throats he must have had vague IDEA
"i their gullibhty. Such were the words Of Thur
low Weed Reed Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Mr. Reed halls from Steuben and IS
prominent Republican OF the southern tier.
People up our way regard that plank as 4 Joke
ana now when Hill. without a stick TO stand or
resorts 10 singing mui. they are preparing 10
pronounce the benediction on that oolitical eN
lWession known the Democratic marty Demo-
etatle meetings elcrgR here a farce and Tho
Atpunhcan ticket VIII sweep the State I haVr
neala ,, gooo reports sl over the State, the OdeI
traton Is perfectly satisfactory % all and
tnt introduction Of mud in the csmraian has
lioOst." i' "a W 'Nii-A' :
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
SOUGHT TO SHCGGLE OPIUM.

CHINESE STEWARD WAS ALSO TRYING 10 GET
FEI.Low-coUNTRYMAN OVER THE LINE.
Seattle, Wash. oct. 29.-Eighty pounds OF opium
which Chinese steward the Coast Survey
steamer Gedney Will be charged with attempting
to smuggle from Victoria 70 Seattle. seized
aboard the cutter by the customs inspectors to-
day. Eight parcels. worth in the aggregate 81 .o24.
were found In the stewards department.
Gong Gee. the steward. is in the county Jail
awaiting trial for attempting to smuggle Chinese
between the same points the me voyage. \
strange feature Is the smuggler's nerve I'm Sc
lecttng a government vessel for vehicle with
which he Is alleged to have tried 10 carry his
his Illegal practice Secretary ShaW's young son.
a guest tho Ged0ey induced bv rep
Iesentative of the Celestial to say that Gong Gee
wanted his effects thrown overheard This gave
the officers the cue to search tor the opium.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
BITTERLY ATTACKS HILL.
SINGLE TAXER CALLS HIN \ WORSE MAN
EVEN THAN "DICK' CROKER.

AT meeting Of Single Tax Democrats at No 800
Eighth-ave. last night. resolutions were passed
indorsinE William r. Hearst for Congress and. In
spte OF tervent denUncation Of Hill. Bird s. Coer
for Governor. J. O'Conner vice-president Of the
Metropolitan Single Tax Club in speech which
was appauded and which seemed 10 express the
sentiments Of the meeting. said:
If n were question of H or Hill l would
vote straight Republican ticket Hill Is not 1T to
be trusted with anythinsnot mt TO receive single
vote He Is a pcayune politician OF the meanest
kind. even worse man than Dick Croker. be-
HeVc that lac IS responsible for most OF the tTou-
bles OF the Democratic party In this state. But |
believe thet Noier is greater man than Hill. and
that II he were elected Hin will he no more able TO
control him than Croker would have been able to
control SheEard believe that the election Of Bird
s. Coler Will mean the eternal political death Of
David r. Hill. and therefore | indorse Coler
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
"CABBIES" TO PARADE FOR STECKLER-
A NOVEL PROCESSION 30 START FROM
TwENTY-TFIRD-sT. AND MADISON
AVE. AT S P. NJ TOMORROW.

One Of the most novel features of the campaign
will he the parade tomorrow evening of the hack
men and cabmen of the city in the interest or Al
fIed Stecker for Justice OF the Supreme Court
The Hackmen's and Cabmeu's Protective leagues.
representing three thousand members. have IN
dorsed Justice Steckiers nomination, and II was
decide ITO parade In his honor over one thousand
cabs hacks and other vehicles are to be IN the
procession There will be bands OF music and fire.
works The parade will start from Twenty-thrd-
ST and Madison-ave. at O'Clock. The route Is as
follows: Twentvthird-st. to Broadway, to Thirty
fourth-st to Elgnth-ave to FOurteenth-S 10
First-ave Tenth-st.. to SeCond-ave. to houston
st 10 Clinton-st. East Broadway, to ESseX-st..
10 Cirand-st., TO the Bowery to Third-aVe-, 10
Tvrentv-t third-st where II will oe dismissed
The barkmen and cabmeu of the city sup
porting the candidacy of Justice Steckler because
~ his decision which prevents the occupation OF
the most prominent and remunerative hack stands
by vehicles owned by private corporation.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
PRoDUOE E1CHANGE RrYS ANOrHER SEAr

a Produce Exchange membership was sold for
$3.50 auction yesterday being bought by the
exchange and cancelled On Tuesday six mem
berships bought and cancelled. making in all
i6 memberships which have been bought I'm by the
exchange
A seat on the Cotton Exchange yesterday was
reported sold for s. Zoo but II was said at the ex
change that such transaction had been heard
of there.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
the ODDS STILL > no :

Several bets the outcome of tba eon,A.. o.,
the GoVernorship were made at > TO YESTERDAY IN
Wall Street Body Mcclellan & Co bet 500 ON
Coler, against 500 pm; On odeil by r. j KimhsII
& Co II. o. Hemming bet 500 against 800 with
~N!isla-si Gallagher and 500 TO $3.50 with Charl..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
HILL AND coLER AT STATEN ISLAND

Ex-senator Hin will be the first and princInsI
speaker al Democratic mass meeting in ProhIbI-
uoh Fark auditorium. Staten Island this evening
he VIII begin 10 speak at SIS sharp so as to ALLOW
MS return 10 New-York at once. Coler will also
speak The other addresses viii be by Martin w
III, i,Iston ahd John s Crosby Special trolley "a rs
VIII De run from various parts OF the island
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Denver. Oct 2s-wiIliam ]. Bryan TO-DAY nal
pleted his Colorado trip. In course OF wih0 .rt,s
delivered than twenty speeenes, a -. fpf
for his home To-day he spoke twice. ID w rssstrs
IN the afternoon Both auditorfums ast Ms.t here q
thesD capacity. Mr.. Bryan vas the seessen
United States Senator Thomas Patteiss~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
CHINAMAN STABBED By GIRL DEAD.

zoe Wah the Chinaman. who stabbed on
TUESDAY morning in his laundry. No. $50 Grand
81. brooklyn, by Mary Kern elghteen-y year-Old
sri VINO alleged that she had been kept a pris-
0er @ IN his laundry all night. died yesterday after
r nooh III St Catharine's Hospital The girl Is IN
raymond Street Jail on her arrsignment in court
eo-iuoErow. the charge OF assault will be changed 20
one OF murder
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
CROSSED WIRES CAUSED INSTANT DEATH.

Piedmont. W. Va. oct. 29.-While screwing an in
candescent lamp into a socket at his home this
evening 1850 electric volts passed through the
body OF George W. Harrison. jr.. killing him in
stantly The wire which furnished the electric
hight current for the house had been crossed by
a power circuit on the outside Harrison the
son OF George w. Harrison, general passenger
agent or the West Virginia Central Railroad Com
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
VOTES WILL NOT COUNT

seheneetady. N ". Oct a-Throurb q, r,,s,,
iS'ahoins the ward nominations OF the Social
Demoeraue party will appear on the voting ma
Sllhs @ ballots but votes cast for them will NOT h.
49, thsy were nominated at d general conven
~, tie law requires that each ward shall
AS ats candidates al ward primary
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

November he would sell under three executions.
an the rtgt title and interest the personai pops
erty In the Church OF the Epiphany, conslsuHs "
cushions, chairs. vases, etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
TO SELL DIR. BABBITTs CHURCH EFFECTs

snerin Dixie yesterday afternoon placed In the
corridors OF the Courthouse. the Hall OF Records
ana the Borough Hall In Brooklyn notices that on
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

p Nahany. OF Buffalo: Senator Thomas F. Grady
and Thomas c. OSullivsn. The meeting VIII "'
preceded by parade
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
CANDIDATES on CIVIL SERVICE LAW
GOVERNOR oDELJ WRITES THAT HE BE
LIENEs ~ u THOROUGHLY

LENEs IL II THOROUGHLY.
IN reply TO letter from carl schurz rresident ~
the civil Service Reform Association reoues,inr
iihm 10 defne his position IN regard 10 the main
tenanoe end enforcement OF the civil Service law
tiro ; coler. the Democratic candidate for GOV
ornor. has cited the plank in the Democratic MAI,
form on that subject. and has added:
~, Elsh % ssy that was instrumental in having
ne ABOVE position taken by the Democrats Con-
re1uon, and, furthermore will unous lifeai,y er
i"roe the provisions OF the constitution
IN reply 10 similar letter. Governor odel has
written 20 Nr. Schurz:
think my attitude toward the t-i,si Service Ian,
IS Governor should be sufficient expression ~ In~
poSltol- mink have done as much IN insis.srs,
tpon me observance OF the Civil Service law sDS
s nav oone as niue IN disturbing a. as any Of my
predecessors. 1 believe In IL thorouChlr "a '.''
QUINCY AND SHEPARD TO SPEAK
Tammany Hall viii have a meeting to.,ish.
GRAND Central Palace. The speakers will he yos,.h
Quincy. OF Boston: Congressman Allan I 49,
mott, OF New-Jersey. Edwerd NJ Shepsr5 pS,Irs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-15
MEAT QUESTION SETTLED.



THE shortness Of the meat supply and
the high price Of steak is not an unmiti.
gated evil. On the contrary il is a nrob.
aole blessing says the BROOKLYN Eagle.
IT meat could he raised TO a price t1at
would make IL prohihltory, lt might SIN
10 OF good result because 1t would teach
those who depend almost entirely upon II
70 Widen then dietary aud learn to enjoy
many good things OF which they are now
Ignorant. To many. especially in the cities.
'herc are but three foods; meat Dotntons
ana bread. The weary monOtony of this
program, the upsntlShed but INDEFINITE long
tngs for widening OF II. affect appetite
ana surely Affect spirits and temper.
'Ihe nhorer goes 10 his work hllcd with
meat potatoes and bread. At noon nc
hndS cold meat and bread IN his dinner.
pan and at night he IS confronted by meat
aud potatoes sometimes separate, some.
times chopped into hash
This kind Of thing dis him. but IN n
inner sense 10 can hardly he said to feed
MN, lhysit ans have discovered that n
limited aud 9chpngIng diet lowers vital
ity and healthN
such time this gives every Que an
opportunity Co uFst the value ct Grapo.
Nuts as food and prove To themselves
that u moro than takes the place of meat
ana really furnishes more nourishwept for
the body and greater strength and vitality
for the brain and nervons system. II is
also an economical food thar reduces the
cost Of living 10 the ipinimum
, Grape Nuts are probably entitled to the
claim "a he the moSt\ pertec,y adapted
rood for the human ueads now extant Tho
meat eater and the vegetarian are aIite
charmed With us crisp thste ard tho d.
cate navof ~ srope sesat and tho careful
there arc fourteen portions IN Use pack.
age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-15
OF INTEREST TO ~ - ~ ~
~ - ~ FEMININE READERS.

chums; the first you may ind difficult to
pay. the last II lost must be replaced.
Don't rob your old father OF comforts in
order to be stylish The wage-eur.->r
should be given his rights before Fashion
has her privileges.
Don't take liberties with verify Men es-
peclaly shun girls who cXaggeratc.
Don't 20 out with men unless you are
well acquainted with their habits. station
In life. even financial position I'm n degree,
for You may he taking from another needed
expenditure.
Don't touch any sort OF beverage that
mas alcohol In II In public cafe uD'ess
your mother or a male relative Is with you.
Scandal turks In cafes habltually
Don't stare Girls do too often. then IN
justly resent return stares from strangers.
Don't wear jewels In the morning: tne
nobodies do, and n you glitter In daylight
you Will be taken for nobody.
Don't swing your arms while walking
The habit is common It looks coarse Glr's
think 1t looks athletic
Don't permit men to use your nanlc IA
milidrly. BE self-respectnG in order to be
respected. Men are very rational censors.
Don't boast. II you are one Of the god s
favorites It will be manifested; Boosting Is
vulgar
Don't use superlativcs Reposeful girls
who are used TO the things Of life that are
desirable admire. but never gush.
Don't go into debt 1t is remorseless. II
roos one Of sleep; II turns day into night
and II harnesses brain ana body, Better
few things paid for than many with debts
Don't he moody. The blues are ma
lures revolt against Incidence Fresh air.
wholesome thoughts and CHEEKY company
arc 70 be had by any girl. aud the blaes
and moodiness fee at the sight Of them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-15
Visitors from Richmond

Mrs Hattie F Curtis and daughter, Miss
Mary Curtis, Of Richmond Va, who have
spent the winter In Texas dividing their
time between Mrs Robert Balm Of Waco
and Mrs Clarence Lakeland Mrs Curtis
sister of Houston, will leave this evening
Via the Southern Pacific for their home.
This Is their drst visit TO Texas, and they
carry with them such pleasant memories
thar II Is safe ia say they win come again
In the near future
Mrs. Curtis, when a little girl was chosen
10 represent the Confederate navy at the
unveiling OF the Sailors and Soldiers monu.
ment erected In Richmond Subsequently
she was first maid OF honor at the launch
ing Of the torpedo boat Shuhnck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-15

medical attention. At the time was
miles away from a physician and as the
friend with whom was visiting had some
Wine of Cardui in the house she recon-
mended that try it, and while | had LITTLE
faith in it soon found that it brought good
results and kept taking it for six weeks and
foand then | was eured. am never with
oct it now and am glad to recommend it."
This article appears in this paper to-
day to tell you directly that Wine of
Cardui will relieve the suffering of sick
women. 1t regulates menstruation and
restores health to women who know
they are weak but do not believe that
it is possible to be strong and healthy
Miss Gibson can travel and not suffer
because she has a remedy that keeps
menstruation regular and preserves her
health and energy How much more
interest she takes in her club only SHE
and her associates know. But we nil
know she is useful and active woman
instead OF a sufferer. You can make
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-15
LA VALERIE.


"A TaShlon IN rlnkctS that r1dS Saptl-
waited the parsisbs.
why the name Of the fair Louise de la
vallicre should DC given to the newest
fashion in trinkets, ] am not prepared to
say. remarks a correspondent Of the Illus
trated London News. A LA VALERIE Is
certainly the Partisan name for the very
fashionable little adornment OF the hour,
single stone hanging close up TO the
throat or collar on an extremely fine, al
most invisible chain The latter Is pre-
fcrahly OF platinum, MS that makes the
strongest chain possible. and so can be as
fine as hair. ON IL, or at each end OF It.
bangles the bauble 6ne diamond or a
specimen ruby or opal for choice. set IN.
visibly. and appearing. when looked AT from
little distance. TO sustain itself by some
ma gn,slc attraction. or perhaps there are
two rough baroque pearls-those quaint
chunks that can not he made into any more
formal design. but have all the character
istics OF the pearl In skin and depth e.
orc VI these set on either end Of a plati-
nun chain. whch Is caught together by n
third boss NJ pearls that slides up to tho
throat, makes quite the latest feminine
fancy. A In Vallere" is Worn az all times
n tho day and may he seen carelesSly fail
ng over the white collar of business like
tailor.mnde gown as well as sitting serene
" against beauty'S bare throat in the even
ing The stone Is the more conspicuous
hy reason Of the hucness Of the setting
and n the chain, so that II needs TO he a
handsome, or, at least, an uncommon one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-15
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
tspecIal to The Postl

Key West, -Anived Nueces tAm9,
from New York aud sailed for Galveston
Port Eads. La.-Arrived: Teylotdale OBrJ
from Port Tampa Claudius (GerD, from
Hamburg with 6O0O tons of sugar, United
states transport Hartford. from san Juan,
Porto Rico; Arlington lBr.), from Santos
Brazil Sailed Esther (Am). for Blue
fields; M Rio (Aml, for New York; Mon
terey tBrl, for Cape Town, Africa, with
supplies for the British army Frotcus
lAml. for New York; Spero tNorl for
Geha
New York Sailed; Atlas, towing hargcs
southern on company No. 81 for Sabur
Pass, Denver for Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-15
Texans in New York.

New York May l4.-Thc following Texans
are registered In New York.
=, 1 ,ion G. u Harwcll Imperal Mrs
l}onham Bosser rhomaS. st Dc,tg
pailaS-P T. Prather, l.. W. Ward. I'm.
Galveston W. Leads. Gerard.
Rentley and wife, Everett
iscntop James Goodrich. Herald square
Phoenix " : Murphy. Holland
IeHas-R T.. Raymond. Sinclair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-15

with an acetylene machine for sorter,nr
re anplled tue match 10 the generator ana
me instrument exploded. He was cut hadlv
IN the face and his right arm was broken
ahoVe the wrist aud a piece OF hone yus
cut ont Of his right hand
number OF persons were near. but no
one else was injured. Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-15

SfnsePs and directors in the parors of the
morning. @ Tbe ii gnl,o National bank this
SSiIe eHe B. + Yoakum Of ST. Louis II YER r.
in ab5Sba &C, Of Paris g Dore bs r
F iuSI foI In8 w. II II Upton of sherman.
81 b. lookum, president; G. n H Dore ehtecdea'
tree .,i PRESIDENT w. II. Upton. secretary,
rotary -treasurer assistant sec