davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-18
gHert6nnne Minerallaner in gcrns.

Dallas, Ser, IT, 6e6r. - Die
rei3Iten Sunbe BON Observation-Disclosures
rungen, pel6e man NOD i'm lpe{tiind5ef
Sera5 gema6t bat, nurben ben
Gtuut8be60rben aus Den Counties
gemelbet. 8upfer, &o6len uno 8let
finb in enormen 2agarn geFunoen
porben, Die 8O6len in 8repiter=
GDuntp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-18
9lr6eiter- SrawaQe.
Ilnrabsn in llom nnN garnIOna.
eSn Der erHcrcn Staot Gin nll9cmci=
ner Gtrife in 9(u5Td)t.-@rDRcr
9(mFrnbr in Der 9eBtcreU.

Erieit's 6trife beenOet. - Der bors
tige 2e6en8OerIuit bsOeuten0 grOz
Der, oIs 5uerit an8egeben. - 0eitz
rsi6's Rei6srot6 toOelt bic &e9iez
rung ipegen Oe8 IarOfftn Gin
f6reitens Der 9ruppen. - gntz
rHftung in Stolien. - Sob OeS
dineirI4en @efunOtsn in 4etersz
burg. - 2(n 2OOO N5enI4enls6en
iino benz Gro6e6en BON Sdamata
gum 0pfer gefoGen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-18

Sic purbe in &lonbife CUR Milioz
nGrin unb lit iebt na4 9uuie 3uz
riidgefe6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-18
Oom Saul 6offnungs g.
Doll.

Durham, II. Se6rudr. - Sn
einem sSnterDietp i'm Congratulations
lager gu MariB6urg erfldrte Trau
De Bet, baB nod 3tpei i6rer SObne
nit benz 8ater i'm 5eIbe itdnOen. sic
beDaure, baB Die engltf4e Regterung
i6r ni8t gefatte, nit Dem 8atten in
@erbinbung gu treten. @r tperbe ii4
it6erli9 ni6t iiberge6en. 2ieber
poqe tie i'm tobt, aIs gefangen nil
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-18

8rGffeI, II. 6e6ruaT. - SS1
5inan3freiIen bat bic 2lntiinbigung
grOBe >rrufre9ung gema6t, buB cine
8ruppe belgif4er 6inan3ier5, an De-
rem SpiBe Obert 3b25 fte6t, Der Ell
ner Der be0eutenOiten J0rOerer bon
Observation-Disclosures i'm Congo
5reiitaate 1T, Die SnieI 5ernonoo go
gepa6tet bat uno cine anbere Gprpoz
ration orguniitrt, tpel6e cine GOn3eiz
finn i'm 8aboonz9iItrift, 3piI9en
9io M1uni unb gPio Gampo, ii6erne6z
men inf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
DAVENPORT TO HAVE
ATHLETIC CONGRESS
st. Louis Turner'S Are Looking For
ward to the Event in Iowa Town
This Summer.

The eyes OF St. Louis Turner's will soon
be fixed on Davenport. Ia. where this sum
mer the athletic congress, under the aus
pices of the North American Turner Bund.
will be held. St. Louis has entertained the
national body in the past and hopes during
the Worlds Fair to have a Worlds Con-
gress of Turner's. The supreme body in
Missouri. Illinois and Arkansas is now in
session in this city. and the reports OF the
delegates voice an enthusiasm which shows
that the disciples of Father jain are work
ing assiduously in the great principle Of a
healthy mind in a healthy body. which is
the keynote of Turnerdom.
Totals CLEANED by Corresponding Secre-
tary Rudolph Weber tell Of the member
ship, which in January of this year was
st. Louis Bezirk. or district. The member
ship was 4,1S. The active members who
take part in the class work regularly. num-
bered $40. and the women who do athletics
were 5G. In the women's auNil!aries the
membership was 2T. Juveniles were. of
course. more numerous. the total for the six
teen societies being 2,6l3. These young
Americans represent the Drawn and muscle
which will be a valuable heritage to gen.
e%rations to come.
In the line of mental improvement. which
Is a department coordinate in Importance
Will pHybicdi pcEleCtioH, tHe ol. LOUIS Cls-
trict has had debates, lectures, concerts and
readings at its halls, the same lecturers
sometimes repeating lectures at different
halls. Glasses are maintained for. special
studies on Saturdays. Sundays and week
days. such as language. sewing, drawing,
history and dramatic art.
The teachers are usually men and women
who volunteer and are specialists. It is a
labor of love with them. Mrs. Caspar Bois-
seller. Mrs. Amelia Zach and Professor A.
B. C. Biewend hold classes at the st. Louis
Turner Hall on Chouteau avenue on Sun
days. and Mrs. A. E. Hecker and Miss E.
Richter on Sundays at the South ST. Louis
Hall on Tenth street. Men who have lent
their talents include Hugo Muench. just ap-
pointed q Consul in Saxony: F. A. Huter,
Doctor Henning of Chicago. Doctor Hugo
Starklon and Mrs. Doctor +. Richter. II.
A. Wagenfuchr is the chairman of this d.
vision Of the bezirk.
the German element is strong, are being
encouraged to organize classes in turning,
and instructors will be furnished monthly
or weekly to start the members in the
course which II persistently followed will
bring good health to them. Business men
the country over are spending thousands of
dollars with the schools. and disciples of
various systems of home athletics, agents
for simple apparatus and correspondence
schemes OF developing muscles, and the
Turner's argue that their system is just as
benefcent. far cheaper. and. owing to the
fact that instructions are given in classes.
the enthusiasm Is kept up far more than in
the isolated, go-it-alone systems.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
FITz AND JEFF May
FIGHT after ALL
Champion Accepts Cornishman's
Proposition for a Battle Any
where in California.

REPUBLIC Eel
New York. April 1a.-James Jctfries has
accepted Bob F~ftzsimmons's preliminary
proposition to fight him for the champion
ship OF the world anywhere in California.
In reply TO his telegram to J%efries, Fitz-
simmons received the following this morn
ing:
Los Angeles, Cal, April 10, 19O2-Robert
Fftzsimmons. New York: Your telegram Ie-
ceived, and l sincerely trust you are in
earnest and that you mean business. With
out wasting words. you made a big mis-
take In not accepting the Los Angeles Of
fer. as everything was fair and just 10
you. Your acknowledgment that n contest
is impossible in the East is only a repeti-
ton of my action toward their bids.
Your actions toward the California bids
led me to believe you were trying TO avoid
a meeting. We pledged mutually to agree
on the best bid on a certain date. ard ut
that time the East had not been heard
from and you refused to accept anything
here.
Il don't want to dictate anything. but
want mutual financial interests. and will.
therefore, communicate with clubs IN CAL
ifornia. which will doubtless insist on de-
Gliding what is the best date and we must
agree on something.
You deposit $500. / will do likewise. 1
am sincere in all ! rave done. and sorry
you have not realized the same.
JAMES ]. JEFFRIES."
Il will put up the $500 as uggested by
Jeffries as soon as 1t is decided what Frisco
club makes us the best Offer. said Fitzsim-
mons to-day. Il have telegraphed Jerfries
to go ahead and make arrangements with
tho club that holds OFT the best induce
ments. Perhaps l will hear from. him later
in the day and then L will put up my
money.
Il don't think there is much chance for an
English fight for $1,000"
1t begins to appear that a meeting be-
tween the big fellows is certain. Jerries
accepts proposition without
reserve. and 1t is now only a question Of
selecting the place for the light and agree
ing on financial terms to secure a final
contract.
FItzsimmons is delighted by the prompt
acceptance of his proposal. 1t was made
after James J.. Corbett had posted 81 90 in
his effort to get on a fight with the boiler
maker.
"Fitz' was not to be outdone BY Corbe.t.
He felt that his former negotiations had
fallen through on account of mis- desire to
tight in the East. Therefore. ne issued a
challenge to fight Jeffries anywhere. at any
time and on his own terms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Aged Woman Ad,udsed Insane.

SPECIAL
Carlyle. Ill, April 1s:-Mrs Anna Ebig.
judged Insane In the County Court and
taken to the asylum at Anna
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
American jockeys Abroad.
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.

How any mar may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness. lost vitality. night losses. varicocele.
ETC., and enlarge small. weak organs to
full size and vigor. Simply send your name
and address to Dr.. Knapp Medical Co.
745 Hull building. Detroit. Mich, and they
will gladly send the free receipt with full
directions so any man may easily cure him
self at home. This Is certainly a most
generous offer. and the following extracts,
taken from their daily mail, show what men
think CT their generosity:
Dear Sirs-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. l have
given your treatment a thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. 1t has
completely braced me up. I am just as Wig
sorous as when a boy, and you cannot re-
Dear SirsIYour method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what | needed.
Strength and vigor have completely re-
turned and enlargement is entirely salts
factory"
Dear Sirs-Yours was received, and /
had no trouble in making use OF the re-
ceipt as directed. and can truthfuliy say 1t
is a boon to weak men. 1 am greatly i'm
proved in size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confiden-
tial. mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The
receipt is free for the asking and they want
every man to have 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
CARNEGIE BELIEVES IN WORK.
Advises Young Men Not to Be
Afraid of Working Overtime.

New York. April I.-Andrew Carnegie, in
speaking to the young men OF the school
attached to the Society of Mechanics and
Tradesmen at the Mechanical Institute in
this city, referred to Paderewski, the
pianist. and from his career drew a lesson
for the benefit Of the young men Of to-
day.
The pianist, he said, was poor in his
youth. had but IN ordinary education and
but ordinary musical talent. Hard work
had made him what people to-day call a
genius"
Hard work. he said, made Shakespeare
the greatest dramatic genius. He said
young men should be willing to work over
time II 1t were to their employers inter-
est
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Russian omciaI A.sa.sinated.

Vienna, April 19.-M. Skinof. the State
Rnssis- has been assassinate in the city
Of the same name. the capital Of the Gov
eminent. by a student of the Warsaw
University. The assassin was arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
THE TRUE SPECIALIST!

The man Who follows a business he does mol love has made
q failure before he commences. The man who follows a
vocation to which his aspirations have led without Qualifca-
ton has made equally as bad a mistake; but the man who
wisely selects a business or profession, his talents and apti-
tude in strict harmony with his enthusiasm, is the man
whose star of success shines like an arc light amid a cluster
OF incandescent candle powers.
To be a success a man must be endowed by nature with
certain TALENT in his chosen field. and these talents must be
faithfully cultivated the same as a valuable diamond in the
rough requires high polish before it is fit for use. The public
are sometimes inclined to overlook the obligation they owe
a physician who spends his years in laboratory work in their
whole more responsive and appreciative of the new ideas
and modern progress. The president of a certain West
en medical society recently made the following statements
in his farewell address:
we all recognize the fact that the field embraced in the
study of modern medicine and surgery has become so broad
and the ElasS of home and foreign literature so vast that even
with the increased years of preparation now required by all
reputable schools it is inn possible for any one man or wom-
al to assimilate 1t all or to attain the highest degree Of pro-
fciency In all things.
And SO l believe 1t wise for even the general pract-
toner TO devote his spare time and give his especial atten-
ton to that particular class of work for which the first few
years Of general practice has demonstrated his peculiar ap-
titude."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
VARlC0cELE.

Under my treatment this insidious disease rapidly dis
appears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The pools of
stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins, and all
soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indica-
ton of Varcocele soon vanishes. and In its stead come
the pride, the power and the pleasures Of perfect health
and restored manhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

nant malady peculiar to his sex knows that a great
blight has been lifted from his life. He realizes that
the stumbling block to his business prosperity and social
success has at last been forever removed. Having thus
regained the great God given power OF complete man.
hood. he re-enters the race of life with renewed hope.
ambition and courage. and with that vim and vigor
which makes victory possible in every undertaking.
This has been the happy experience Of men whom I
have recently cured for life Of Varicocele. Structure.
Specific Blood Poison, Nervo Sexual Debility and as
sociate or reflex diseases.
In the treatment of cases Of this character my sue
cess has been called phenomenal" but it is only natural
and what should be expected from a physician who pos
sesses special knowledge. expert skill, vast experience,
thorough scientific equipments, and an earnest, indus
trious mind, conscientiousiy devoted to the welfare of his
patients.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
JOHN E. SEARLES DISCHARGED.
Former Treasurer of American Su.
gar Refining Co. a Bankrupt.

SPEC1AI.
New York. April 1s.-John E. sea,les.
former treasurer Of the American Sugar
Refining Company. who assigned On March
8. 1901 to E. F.. Dwight. was discharged in
bankruptcy to-day by Judge Thoma, In the
United States Circuit Court. George d.
Searles soon after the assignment. Mr.
Searles's schedules showed assets q SIS
49, a; claims. g. 135, 7S5. g. Of which IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
STRUCTURE.

My cure dissolves the Structure completely and re
moves every obstruction from the Urinary passages, al
lays all Inflammation. stops every discharge, reduces
the Prostate Gland. cleanses and heals the bladder and
soundness to every part of the body affected by the dis
ease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
TEXAS MARRIAGES


Denton. Texas, October 18.-Georse w.
HarQus, a son OF w T. Harqus ana a we'll
known young resident Of this city ana Miss
Mary Belle Smith, daughter OF Lycurgus
Smith, one Of the pioneer settlers o. This
county. were hurried last nghr at the res
idence Of County Judge Ferguson
Deyers. Texas, October i5.-Marrlod, yes.
tcrday evening Mt q o'clock Mr.. Edmond
Ahshier and Miss Eva JoBcelYu, Judge s..
Weed officiating. Married IN Beaumont
yesterday, Mr.. b. G, Clayton OF this place
and Miss Mamie Boneinan Of beaumont
Temple, Texas, October 16. Mir Thomas
Wright and Miss Ethel Rogers We're mar
rieu .ast night at the South side Methodist
church. Both are young people OF proni-
LCnt and wel-known families 81 Temple
and will make this city their home.
Greenvlle, Texas. October 17.-H n.
Earp and Mrs. Ester Henderson were mar
rled last evening az 1880 at the home ~
SQUIRE Tom Mcdaniel, that functlonary CHI
chatting In his very clever ana happy man
ner..
Wallis Texas. October Is Mr. Walton
Hood and Miss lillian Johnson were mar.
RED nt the residence Of the brides parep o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G Johnson They leave
at once for Sehly, their home.
Mckinney. Texas. October 10. Henry
W Warden and Miss Onn Cameron, promi-
mont society young people OF this place.
were married last nirht.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.


Lufkln, Texas, October Is.--At the repub
mean convention held here, Warren Nc
Daniel OF Port Arthur was nominated for
congress for the Second district
Rio Graude City, Texas, October 10. -
there was q republican convention last
night, at which there was large
attendance. county ticket was placed In
the neld.
Austin, Texas, October 1e.--The friends
OF Lee Rountree here were glad to hear
the news that the State executive con.
mlttee holds that he is the democratic noInl.
nee Tor senator In this district Qnis prac-
tleally assures his election,
Llano, Texas, October 1g.--Charles L.
Luuderdale Of Llano, Texas, aud q. W.
Martin of fredericksburg, Texas, cundl.
dates for district Judge of the Twenty.
t4ird judicial district, met In Joint debusa
at Valley springs, Texas, Friday night.
Austin, Texas October 1e.-Judge b. \.
Fulmore, who was q candidate for district
judge, and n. A. Rector, appointed until
election, have both Withdrawn from the
race, leaving the field clear TO George Cal.
noun, who was nominated Tor the office
by the county executive committee.
Galveston, Texas, October is--Judge
James l. Perkins, democratic nominee Of
this senatorial district spoke here today
10 representative and attentive audience.
lie is making a canvass OF the county, ana
spoke at Trinity tonight. He Is heartily Ia
favor of the poll tax amendment, ana made
many converts TO the measure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
TEXAS DEAINS.

GALLOWAY.--Au Austin Texas October 10.
W. G. Galloway aged id au old veteran at
the Confederate HomG. jied last night from
disease Of the spinal cord lie had been
IN the home for about two weeks coming
here from Dallas During the war he was
member Of the Second Missouri Infantry.
CARMICHAEL Smithvlllc, Texas. 90.
tober 10. Died at Smthyue Texas
" ednesday morning, October ., Mrs Leila
Carmichael, after an Illness of several
months with consumption The remains
were taken 10 Mulduon Texas. where they
VIII be Inferred tomorrow evening
GlLLEAN.-Terreli, Texas. October IS.
Mrs. J. w. Chilean. who has been resi-
dent Of Terrell for over twenty ycurs, die 5
last night and was buried today. She has
been Sick several months. Her husband
hus also been sick.
CHAFFfN. Greenvllle, Texas October
II. Mrs Chafiln, wife Of Mr.. William
Chaffn, died carly yesterday morning In
The remains were taken TO Shiloh cemetery
Tor lntermcnt.
HALL.--Mrs. Cynthia Han, aged O. years.
a nntiyc Of Kentucky Gnd wife " sanitary
Onicer Ed RAIL- died at her home In this
city Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock, and
the funeral occurred Friday.
MILLER. -Beeyillc, Te1Hs, October 10
Albert l.. Miller. aged 81. well known
citizen Of this city, died here yesterday at
II o'clock Of galloplng consumption.
RAMSEY. Mckinney. Texas. October
IT, Mrs. A. &. Ramsey, aged % years,
died yesterday at her home four miles
west Of town OF typhoid fever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
WAS MURDERED
SHOT TO DEATH At A NEGRO FesTi-
VAL NEAR BLOSSOM.
Negro Who Old It Has Been Captured
and Was Hurried TO Jail at Paris.
Speedy Trial Probable.

Blossom. Texas. October iD.--City Marshal
A. !. lin was shot Ivy negro named Jonn
Harris last night at l0l5 o'clock. from
the effects Of which he died about 80 tnis
morning. lie had gone to one OF the negro
churches, where festival was In progress,
ON Invitation, to keep the peace AZ they
were Approaching the church pistol snot
was fred and the marshal ran to the scene
and ordered the negro under arrest. where.
upon he turned upon the marshal aud nred
three shots, one OF which struck his tIght
leg just above the ankle and did little dam.
age another pierced the pit Of tho stomach
little to the left OF tho center, and this
was the fatal shot. Thls was the third sno,.
Mr., Hill was removed TO a private resi-
dence nearby, where physicians attended
him at once, hut to no avail, as the wound
was fatal The remains were inferred az
the knights OF Pythias cemetery this after
noon,
Posses OF citizens were soon ON the tran
OF the shooter ana about - O'Clock today
he was captured on Pine creek, seven milps
north Of here. lie confessed the crime and
was at once taken TO Paris ana lodged ia
jail Two other negroes who were al the
scene Of the shooting were arrested anu
also placed IN jail. Ii Is said they en-.
couragcd the negro IN shooting and when
his pistol ceased TO IRE HANDED him an.
other, Public sentiment has been M high
tension all day. but at this hour there ls a
general expression OF satisfaction heard,
except In rare cases.
District court Is IN session nc Paris ana
the grand jury also, hence there is every
reason that the murderer and his accom-
plices VIII have speedy trial Two ne
grocs received slight wounds from the pistoi
before the ofhcer was shot,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
~Aes eho G0GD ByST stvSms aRO .yossr wOg,Al
peMooRArlo TIckeT.

FOR CONGRESS-
FOR STATE SENATE
"a. g. LipsComb.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Patrick Egan.
Geo -. Griggg,
Rockwell EIoBkina
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
w. Il Hnmblen.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Blake Dupree
FOR COUNTY ATToREEY-
r. l.. Schw9nder.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
Henry Albreeht.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
ED II. Dupree.
FOR CRIMINAL. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FOR TAX coLiLGerdlasa.
Geo. l.. Class.
FOR SHERIFF
ron co,,,srA g. g. A ANDERSON gi,E
l.. Is. n. Schneider.
FOR COUNTY TREASURhR-
John Farmer
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.-
H. B. Cline.
FOR COUNTY sURyEY0R-
william Bradburn.
FOR COUNTY COMMIS'R. Pree. No, l.
d. Super, Sr.
FOR COUNTY CoNMis'R. Prec No. q
FOR COUNTY COMMfS'H, Prec. No. B.
FOR COUNTY coMMIs'R, Pree No. r.
Theo. lube.
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE. Pree, No l.
J. G. Matthews.
j. r. MaTmlcn.
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE. Prec. No. p
". e. Bell
J. ~ ldlcbrook.
FOR JUSTICE or pEAe,a, Prec, No -
Chns A. TomlinsDna
FOR JUSTICE on PEACE Prees-So. -
u. s. Charplot.
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE Prec. No. Z.
Thos PevotnuI.
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE, Prec. No. g.
NJ. Mcdonald.
FOR CONSTABLE, Prec, No. l.
w w. Glass
FOR CONSTABLE. Prec. No. e.
Herman lmAoff
FOR CONSTABLE, Proc. No. g.
J, J. Blaske.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
I GROWERS OF TRUCK
..es FOR THE EAST TEXAS AS
cFf o ssr,aIloN WE'RE ELECTED.
!. Was Appointed to Cooperate
c' ~. h, n Worlds Fair Commission
Wy !, Getting Up Display.

r.xas. october 1s--The second
Trpson ~ the Central aud East Texas
|irs "a VA Truck Growers association was
|fIs, Z. Z aeder BY the president at $ o'clock
|tiS ,nittee was appointed on noml-
be- > Tb,s committee made the follow
|tia'nN lions. who were unanimously
|rl noD'- PRESIDENT, I. Il. Burgess of Ma
is' s'.s.., vice president, I. g. Berry Iuf-
.s.rstary, f. w. Mally, Garrison;
pr = 4. Blouut, Nacogdoches.
|iit,'lis '.acn,iye committee are as follows;
iAe p. II. Bell, ]. NJ. Commack, f.
Cip,T p. D. Mcleod and IL. a. Mitchell.
=. III = ". Mally of Garrison was select
IT. committeeman to meet the COM
g u the other fruit and vegetable
cue q, associations OF the state at Waco,
|sossHiBSssIn NJ ~ Iogansport, John Il. Richards
MAN Dn and Air j. L. Davis OF Luz
N ll a,e appointed u committee TO cooper
re Nm Tie Worlds fair commission IN
7.lsr M a creditable aiepiay toF the
lsE tsir, representing the HORTICULTURAL
foIss, M this association. The date of
4telesst meeting Is Friday before the sec
|ue .ssraav IN January, the place to be
|Ga s9 w Inc executive committee. the
Ply .,ion was invited to go TO living
|hs@ r.soutAn Of thanks to the speakers Of
! lsosiSS, the people of 1inipson, the
" ',on East and West Texas railroad, and
iea issI Worthani, for the various courtesies
'Se erl and services rendered by these
III VARIES was unanimously offered.
FsaiansI Wortham then addressed the
n,eaon few minutes on the I'M
1870 Of worthy representation ut the
NV Fair, and hearty cooperation IN
M roble work they nave undertaken
iss.,Sb their various organizations.
5sTye belng no further business, the asso-
,. aI adjourned to meet in January at
IA over place may be designated by the
|aseutIye committee.
4 there we're a number OF visitors here
" assoelation, among whom were Mr. G.
IN Isrett 81 Dialville, Mr.. Charles Walker,
M j. Walker and Prof Morton Of Craft.