davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
- IT 7
~ II Z w S

Elizabeth Ruth, the infant daughter Of
Dr. II. J. and Mary O'Brien, aged three
months, died yesterday.
The chorus choir of the First NJ. E.
church will meet at the church parlors
this evening at 1870 o'clock.
There viii be a I-eeting Of the Elevator
Operators union at Federation hall to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
St. Paul Lodge No. 81, Switcnmen's
union, Will give their annual bah al Cen
trail hail. Sixth and Seventh streets, Mon
day night
"Why L Believe in Socialism" viii be
the subject of a lecture TO be delivered
by Albert Rosenquist, Sunday, at 3 p. m,
at Pfeifer's hall
TIE fire department was called to eX-
tinguish a small chimney fire at the home
of Anton Baernattlar, S6j Marion street.
early last evening.
The Dixie Jubilee singers will give a
concert in the First N. E. church Tues-
day evening. April l, under the auspices
of the Mems league.
City Engineer Rundlett mas requested
the Twin City Telephone company to de-
sist from planting more poles along lyle
hart street Those already down will be
taken up.
Charles Maleka, a laborer, forty-twO
years Old, died al the city hospital yes
terGay from blood poisoning. Several
weeks ago he bruised his thumb by let
tins u heavy plank fail on it.
The case of George Miller, charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon by
Detective Frank Fraser, was aga-n con-
tiuued in the police court yesterday, until
this morning, when he Will be given a
hearing.
t case Of assault and battery against
Harry DeWherst, one Of the soldiers who
attacked Andrew Nelson, the street car
conductor and Motorman Welcn, was re-
instated in the police court yesterday and
continued until this morning.
Patrick AIcManus, VINO made a sensa-
ti0nal escape from the South ST. Paul jail
ON Nov - last, whose capture by Ser
geant Murnane was reported in yester-
days b @, was yesterday turned over
to the authorities at st, Paul.
Sparks from burning rubbish ignited a
woodshed in the rear Of the Myer block,
1865 South Wabasha street, yesterday at
ternoOn, and damaged the shed about $40
before it was eXtinguished. The rubbish
is supposed to have been set on fire by
boys.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Danielson living at 7O8
West Maryland street died Thursday
night from tuberculosis Corner Miller
causes. Mrs. Danelson was forty-four
years old and was born in Norway. She
had lived in st. Paul for two years and
leaves nine children.
Roy Ia Pine, the boy soprano of ST.
Paul will assist the Wolff s, Barrett or
chestra in the musicale at the CONNER
cial club this afternoon. The programme
prepared for today is one of the best
that has been given since the club took
mp the idea of giving a musicale every
Saturday afternoon.
Bert Myers Mike and John Cummings
John NO0nan, Claude Waldr0n and
Charles Shaw young boys arrested for
cutting hole in the plate glass window
Of Metcalfs grocery store on West Third
street with glass cutter and stealing
some oranges and candy. were placed in
charge OF the probation officer by Judge
or in the police court yesterday, until
May 81
ry Ell >-g.I,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
ASK FOR RECIPROCITY
ST. PAUL BUSINESS MEN FAVOR
FREER TRADE WITH CANADA.

Secretary Beardsley Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, VII forward to Washington
this morning copies Of the petition for a
reciprocity treaty with Canada. signed
by over 500 business men of the city. The
petition is deliberately bound and is be-
ing sent in conjunction with those Of
other cities which have been prepared
Commerce of Boston. They will reach
Washington Monday, and as they come
from the representative business men Of
all parts Of the country, it is hoped that
some definite action will be taken by
congress which will result in securing
more favorable trade conditions than are
now in existence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
WORKS FOR POLLOCK
SOLDIER ASSAULTED WALSH GIVEN
NINETY DAYS.

Ninety days imprisonment in the ST.
Paul wOrkhOuse was the penalty inn
posed yesterday upon Frank G. Pollock,
the United States soldier, who was ac-
ness of one of Edward WaIsh's eyes in a
fight on the night of Jan 20 last, and
against whom the jury returned verdict
OF assault in the third degree. The pen
atty was the maximum provided by law
for the Offense of which Pollock was con-
Yicted, and the court in pronouncing
sentence said: 'It would appear from the
evidence in the case and the action OF
in the third degree instead of in the sec
ond degree. as he was indicted that
there has been a gross miscarriage of
justice. [ shall, however, impose the
most severe sentence allowed by law for
that offense, ninety days in the work
house,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
In Labor'S Field.

President Shaw presided at a meeting
night when deieEates from The Ell Butch
ers' and Hack and Cab Drivers union
were obligated. The hall trusteeS report.
ed receipts for February $2S25O; disbursc.
the city charter commissioners am amend
ment to the charter making eight
hours q legal working day in the city.
The BARRIERS will urge that in the future
all barber shops be closed at ". m tO
which the assembly viii give their as-
sistance.
1t was unanimously agreed that no man
Will be allowed to parade Labor day with
out he can snow that he is wearing
union shoes. A committee was appointed
to purchase banner to cost not over
S25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
REM TO REPORT TODAY
FINDS NO TRACE OF POISON IN
LANNON'S STOMACH.

DR.. REM. assistant health commission
er, who has been Analysing the contents
of the stomach of little Tommy Harmon,
said last night that he had not filed his
report of the results of the investigation
yet, but that he would file it this after
noon.
He minated, as he has several times
in the course of his analysis, that he had
discovered absolutely no trace of organic
or inorganic poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

If you are one Of those who have eaten
too freely of Grape-Nuts and have been
satiated, we have word of help and ad-
vice for you. 1t is a concentrated food
and the system requires and can handle
only a small amount at time.
If too much is taken nature revolts
against the Overlooking. Be moderate ana
enjoy the food day by day. Ii is too
valuable to your system and to vour
sturdy health to give over. It is a com
mon fault for people to overeat CANDY or
any other delicacy at some tine in life,
and from an excess be driven to absti-
nence. But with Grape-Nuts it will richly
repay you to start again on the fixed al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
REPAIRS ON SEVENTH ST.
BOARD OF WORKS WILL NOT DE-
MAND RESURFACING.

It was former City Engineer CIaussen's
scheme to compel the entire resurfacing
of Seventh street with asphalt. The
present board does not tnink such
course necessary and has given orders
that it be repaired
The American Contracting company
which had the contract for the paving
of the street would vigorously oppose
any resurfacing scheme, and rather than
suffer a delay of a year or two fighting
in the courts, the board thinks the best
way out of it is to compel the repair of
the street only. To resurface the street
would necessitate the suspension of traf-
fc for time, and this the merchants
do not want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
EGGS TO TAKE A TUMBLE
PRICE DUE TO DECLINE EARLY
NEXT WEEK.

the price Of eggs which has been ex-
ceptionally high during the past winter
and which still remain far above the
average of previous years for this time
week. The large number of eggs arriT-
ing daily from the rural districts is sure
to cause and Oversupply and force the
price down, if packers do not step in and
interfere by buying large quantities for
packing.
The eggs that are arriving from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
MILLER CASE NOLLED.
State Could Not Prove Charge
Against Him.


a nolle prosequt was entered Yesterday
in the case OF Edward Miller who was
indicted on a charge of manslaughter, on
the presumption that he was one Of the
men who was in the buggy which, about
a year ago. ran over Albert Rosen, the
newsbOy, at the corner of Fourth and
Robert streets.
Kennedy, who was alleged to have been
chiefly responsible as the person who was
driving at the time the boy was run
down.
After the preliminary examination m
the municipal court Miller was discharS.
ed for the reason that it could not be
shown that he was in the buggy at the
time it ran over the boy, although it was
proved that he had been driving with
Kennedy earlier in the evening.
An Indictment against Robert Moffett
for grand larceny IN the second degree
and one against Joseph Dorsch for forg-
cry were nolled for the reason that both
are serving time on other charges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
SAYS WIFE ILL-TREATED HIM.
Hurst NJ. Cummings Anxious FOR a
Divorce.

Cruelty of the most exaggerated descrip-
ton is alleged in suit for divorce filed yes
terday by Hurst M. Cummings against
Virginia Cummings. The complaint AYERS
that during the greater part of the time
since the marriage and especially SINCE
1898, the defendant. without any cause
whatsoever. save her own irascible and
plaintiff in a most unbearable, cruel and
inhumane manner by pursuing a continual
course of veXation and i'll treatment ~
s(sting of libelous letters to his mother
and sIanderous accusations to mutual ac-
auaintances, continual scolding and fault
finding, threatening to do and frequently
doing acts and attempting to do acts OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Jury in Angel Case Could Not Reach
q NRrlict

The second idry which tried the DAM
age suit of William Angel against the
Great Northern road was like the first
unable TO agree, and after having re-
manned out tW 4nty-four hours, was yes
terday discharged by Judge Lewis at the
opening of court
Angel brought suit for $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged To have been suffered
by him at KliVa, Mont, while in the dis
charge of his duties as an empIOye Of
the railroad company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
William E. Hunt Sues street Car
Company for Daughters Injuries.

Company for Daughter's injuries.
The st. Paul City Railway company is
defendant in two suits instituted yester
day by William +. Hunt by reason of
injuries alleged to have been received by
mis- daughter, Harriet Hunt aged ten
years, while she was boarding q car at
the corner of Seventh and WabashI
streets, Sept. last.
On behalf Of the daughter, Mr. Hunt
demands damages of S15,9J0,o on the ground
that while she was stepping on the car
the gates closed upon her, causing bod
lily injuries and an impairment of her
nervous system, from which She has suf-
fered greatly and will still continue to
suffer.
On his own account, Mr.. Hunt puts in
claim for damages in the sum Of $2,50G,
based upon the expense to which he has
been put by reason of his daughters in
1uries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

bought Yesterday-Cured Today
Mrs o. C. Burt, of 26 Broadway, New
York, SAYS: 81 am surprised and de-
lehted at the change for the better in
my case in one day from the use of Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. 1t worked
like magic-there's no excuse for a per-
son suffering pain with this remedy
within reach.-9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
ON HIS BACK IN SEWER.
Peculiar Accident to John Rauch,s
Horse.

hor-e belonging to John Rauch. 754
Ldmund street, narrowly escaped being
killed by falling into a sewer excavation
and Grotto streets, about 5 o'clock Iasf
night Mr.. Rauch was driving along the
street when the animal fell into the
sewer. In falling he became separated
from the rig and lit on his back. The
frightened animal struggled to release
himself in vain. and after an hours work
Mr., Rauch. with the aid of the police
and byatanders, pulled the horse out of
the excavation with ropes. The animal
was not injured and escaped with oplv A
few slight bru SEES. The harness and
buggy were damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

country are Of an excellent quality heinz
taGsa go 60 ny caHiuied stock. AT present
az from u to 13 cents but tha nrir. -,,rI
likely go to 10 cents before rha close ns
another week unless packers begin 0nar-
atoms as noted above.
III. nhe vegetable market is wen supplied
d good quality and i'm quantities t0 suV- ~
ply the demand. Prices on early veger-
SDIes are quite low as compared with
IoTlner years and the sales are large.
btgin inning with April 1 all the commits
SION houses in st. Paul will close an .
clock Saturday afternoon. Such /
movement was started last year ana con-
tihueG during the summer months but
the Minneapolis commission men NH
not opened Saturday afternoon during fha
WhcIe winter and they have found III
satisfactory.
Try Hamm's book beer beer for that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Have You Seen the Cycle whirr:
Painters, Union u GrnrrInr.

President Pollock presided at meet
Ing Of the Painters union last night
when T. f. Fertig G. T.. Wallmer acd
Alex BergstrOm We're initiated and +.
Andrews was admitted as an apprentice.
The ball committee reported that they
had made full arrangements for their
ball to be held on the 18TH. Receipts,
1920; disbursements. $500
All painters are requested to stay away
from st. Louis. Mo- as a strike is on
and no worlds fair work for a year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Insures Refreshing sIeen.

ing will insure, a 1lne nights rest. This
is especially true Of the 1902 Book Beer
brew, just put on the market. 1t is a
splendid spring tonic. Telephone the Big
Home Brewery, Main 935, for a case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

loWance Of not more than three heapng
teaspoons for the cereal part Of the meal.
and so long as you use the food i'm
moderation you will stick 10 it and look
forward to the meal with pleasurable an
ticipatiOn. Remember, Grape-Nuts fur
nisheS the most delicious tasting cereal
food known, and contains the certain
elements nature uses for repairing ana
rebuilding the brain and gray matter ia
the nerve centers. The steady and moder-
ate user of Grape-Nuts can depend upcn
daily nourishment of the kind that gives
one that feeling of reserve strength. so
essential to a successful, active brain
worker. Do not try to cook this food.
1t is thoroughly and completely cooked
at factory, and Is ready for instant
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
ECZEMA; NO CURE. No paw

Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring.
worm letter. Cid Ulcers and Sores. PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face and all
skin diseases; 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
SECOND DISAGREEMENT.

bodily harm to herself and to the Pain
tiff with poison and weapons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

If YOU feel sluggish ard tired you need
z spring tonic. Try Hamms book beer.
1t is an admirable spring tonic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
NOW COhETH The SPRING LAMB.

With its many environments, namely:
Cleanliness, convenience, location, equip
ped with all latest improvements and it's
advantage of buying in carload lots. We
have quality, quantity, advantages and
prices.
Why should we hesitate inviting any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

Try Hanm,s book beer beer for that
tired feeling"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
10 Pounds
Match 8 ale
Z Sc

Eggs. - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
State EntOmoIOgiSt Discussed the Boil
WeeYil at Cotton Exchange,
PRESIDENT PRATnER IS IN THE CITY
He Talks Of the Plans for the University
Detectives Are Coming to Watch
the Carnival Crowds.

Galveston, Texas, December 13,-Prot
Sandcrson, the State eutomologst, nd
dressed the members OF the Galveston cot
ton exchange at L. o'clock today, request
ing them TO appoint representatives TO the
boil weeyll conference which viii be held
In Dallas next week Prof Sanderson stated
that MS he was scheduled to make an adj
dress on the boil wceyll at the conference
In DALLAS he would not attempt TO discuss
the subject now. lie therefore confined his
romarks to a brief talk, in which he en-
deuyorod to impress upon the members OF
the exchange the Importance Of the meet
Ing, stating that he believed that the bust
ness men throughout the State must organ
/ ise and make systematic enorts to suppress
| the pest In Mexico the boil weeN has
/ become so disastrous TO cotton In some
places that the culture OF that product had
/ TO be abandoned. This shows the nature
/ Of the problem which the cotton men have
I to solve.
| Prof Sandcrson spoke ot the necessity OF
] ndditiDup puulpmgut for successful work by
/ Inc Stute eutomulogist. He stated that the
/ legislature would be asked TO make an Up.
propration of $4,000 for q building aud
/ equipment ana Tor n further appropriation
| AT present the State entomooglst has but
one room In the Agricultural aud Mechan.
zeal college huildiug near Bryan ana has
not even n microscope, The fund 70 op'
crate with during the summer amounts 10
but $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

the Second supreme judicial district:
Motions submitted, D le VS.. FIR iberg,
for gchcariug Chambers VS. Gallup ct al
Tor rehcaHlug; Taylor VS.. Ross. 70 rehear-
ing; Swope VS.. h dey, for rene ring.
Motions overrulcd: Swape vs.. Henley,
for rehearing; Chambers VS.. Gallup. for re-
hearing: Dale VS. Uro'oyrg for rehcari G.
Gases affirmed. lumpkn ys. J cques,
from BosQue Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway Company VS.. McMurry. from CLAW,
Affirmed, with 10 per cent damages: Ben
nett VS.. Ault, from Easlaud.
Reversed and remanded: Schaefer vs.
Decker, from Archer; Texas and Pacific
Railway Company VS.. Peters ct al, from
Nolan Houser et Avs. Title, Il. II cd .
Cases su mitted: Wa ker VS. NJ rch-
banks, from Scupry; Maddox VS. Hudgeo S,
from Jack; Maddox vs.. SeSter, from Jack
Martin VS.. Bryson, from Nolan; Kyle ct al
VS. Richardson, from Clay,
The case Of Roles ct al vs. Walton from
Tarrant county. was passed to til heel Of
the docket as per written agreement
Cases set for January 3: Gulf and BRACES
| Valley Railway Company et nj VS.. We'd
| dngton, receiver, from CLAY; Nickery ct al
VS. Kendrick ct al, from Shackleford; Bott-
man, Bloom & Co. VS. Pccos and Northern
Texas Railway Company ct al from Ran,
dali; Furgus n-McKinney Dry Goods m
pany VS.. City National Bank Of Colorado,
Texas, from Mitchell; Stages ct al VS.
PilNnd ct al from Parker. Groos ct al VS.
| First National Bank Of Iowa Park, from
/ wichita; Long VS.. Fields ct al, from Chill
/ dress; Texas aud Pacific Railway Company
/ VS., Doughty, from Parker Clark VS.. West
{ from Erath
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

Dallas Texas, December Proceedings
had In the court Of civil appeals for the
Fifth district:
Sturgis National Bank, from Hiil; 9. n.
Wade ct al VS. E. Freese ct al, from Dial
las, Camille Barratlne ct al VS.. John ].
Be1ano ct al. from Dallas.
Reversed and remanded: g. L. Mayors
VS. g. w, MCNeese et al, from Hill; George
E Bowden ct al VS.. 7. ], Davis, from FAN
MN Minnie Z, Moore ct al VS.. II. H. Lind
say f[ y d. R from tsamari Sheppard Downey
Motions disposed Of Mary l.. Murphy Va.
n. A. Fleetford ct al rehearlng, overruled
81 Louis southwestern Railroad Company
vs.. X T.. Ricketts,, rehearlng, oyerrtled.
herman hrueeel VS., Thomas f. Nash. man.
qamus refused: S. b. Davis VS. W. F eros.
hy et al dismiss appeal appellant having
VS. H., IL, Rawlins postpone submission
granted; A. j. Chandler VS. ". B, Howell 81
al ME transcript, granted
eases sunmlted A. Harris & Co vs w
a. HpsWell from Dallas; c. W. Owens VS.
NJ II. hughes from Dallas: T. r ResoI
Co,ltAnt. is Z g Cotton Company ct al from
somlhi y Il. Davis VS.. " n Crosby 81 III
from Upshur; Wills Point Mercanfne ~
| W southern Rhode Island Pillow Comma nv
M. ~ from Dallas; City Of Sherman ~
W Y, conner et al, from Grayson. 70
.NNSes set Tor January 3: G. 4 Gate rs
- ~, '4 LUIS southwestern Railway Commend,
/ iioUrSs = ,anShn j. w, Moore VS.. r. i VIII
npshur County, from UnSbnr. NTTnSSg vs. S
! f fersus sS et al vs. Slater, McMabaD e. "a
ntun Nollini home Mutual Insr,.o,,,oN 60 -.
IaHy vs. J; II. Nichols et al fror, ~, i'm in
~ Nertll vs. Southwestern TelnsraOb, q ~
pN0ne company, from Fannin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Nav Charters Filed.

Austin. Texas, December l3.-'Fhe follow /
Ing charters were hled In the ONCE Oh 'D'
secretary Of state:
Moravian Brethren Presbyterian church
Of smithyile. formed Tor the purpose OF
worshiping God. Incorporators; Martin
ssbraula. T. o. Lepinikskl ana John Sa-
brauls. no capital stock,
A. G. Elliott Paper company OF Dallas
capital stock $4,000. Purpose to conduct
wholesale and retail business IN Houston
and other places as the company may de-
eide. lncorporstors. A. g. Elliott, X D
Elliott, J. B. Mitchell OK Philadelphia, and
W. F. Mitchell and A. ]. Ioole OF Dallas
Texas Thoroughbred Association OF Dnl-
las; no capital stock. Incorporators; ii.
r Ritchlef. Dallas; c. &. Parker, Hays
county: A Z. Flower Dallas; J. w. Med
lin, Denton; W riuns, Denton; Ellis McA-
ardsOn. Shackelford J. W. galloway lia'-
rison county, J. j. Oglc, Van Zandt county;
A. J. Adams, jefferson, j. ID. huSHg, lar
rant county. VIII CASTOR, Dallas Jesse
Hill. johnson county.
Texnrkana Ice COMPANY, TeTarsana'
hled an amendment 10 rs charter lnrreas
ing Its capital stock from $4,000 TO
$4,000,
The charter OF the Patterson Realty com
pany OF Dallas was hled with che score
tGry OF state today: capital stock Slop1
PURPOSE lNEi ANHtr NA4t htlht NHN'tlf 4'f''tt va
zeal estate 10 the city Of Dallas. lncorpor-
atorS: ". II. Paterson, w. II. McGratn
and Thomas b. Love, Oh ~ Dallas.
The charters OF the Lone star Brewing
company OF San Antonio was amended So
as 20 increase its capital stock from
10000 10 $4,000.
Charter Of the O'Neal Mercantile com
papy Of Wolf City was nled with the sec
ietary Of state; capital stock Sla.uo. Pnr
pose 70 conduct a general mercantile bust
Eess. Incorpcratorg. W. c. clark e. NJ
Rogers and C. j. O'Ncnl OF Wolf city.
Articles Of incorporation 81 the Austin
Iockhart Railroad company.
Charter OF the Patton Seminary and Cor
servatory OF Music OF Oak CHE Dalla
county; capital stock $4,000 Purpose vt
dieated nv Its title was hled today. IT
corpOrators T.. G, Patton, A. $. Laird ali
C. Y. Cobron OF Oak Clin.
TIE charter Of the Grocsheeck Gin cor
pnny Of Groesbeeck was also Nled; capitj
$eS0O. Purpose 20 purchase and opera
cotton gin. Ipcorporators. I. L. Brow
", ]. Johnson and ", w. Brown OF Groe
beck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

Austin, Texas. December lS.--senotors
Travis Henderson of Parts and Savage Of
Montague county are here making proparo-
tlons for the meeting Of the next leg.sm-
ture. Senator Savage will move his fnmily
here.
The governor today appointed Hon
George c. Pendleton Of Temple memlr%
OF the board of managers Of the Contcd
crate home TO succeed the late Colonel j..
h. Rogers, whose death occurred a few
DAYS ago.
state Purchasing Agent c. p. Dodge viii
he in the market December - for forty
cofhns,
Attorney General Bell has given m opln-
ion that the election OF the faculty OF the
new Southwest Texas Normal institute no
San Marcos 10y the state board OF cduca-
tlon can not be held until the building Is
completed and accepted by the state Inc
building will not be dnshcd until after the
new administration has been Installed and
the election Of teachers for the normal VIII
therefore be by the new board.
MIR. w. II. Anderson, the new State pur'
chasing agent win retain the present cler-
Teal force In that department during his ad.
mInistration MIR James Brodie of Bell
county Is the chief clerk and Mr.. Demmie
Kemp Of Milan assistant.