davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
Ten Pages.
COUNTY.
BETHLEHEM.

tion requiring teacher of no mean
ability. Mr. Crane has had three years
teaching experience in Connecticut
and New York schools and is qualified
to fill most acceptably the new posi-
ton to which he has been elected. We
wish him hearty success in his new po-
sition.
AN ATTRACTIVE RESTING PLACE FOR
CITY PEOPLE.
The Bethlehem hills never looked
pleasanter than now and the summer
boarders are beginning to find that
Bethlehem as a country to spend the
vacation in is unsurpassed. The pros
pect is that there will be many city
people here, this summer.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The seats that were occupied by the
choir of the Christ church have been
taken out and chairs put in their
place, making a much pleasanter ar
rangement for the singers.
AN ENJOYABLE LAWN DANCE.
The lawn dance at J. B. Sanford's,
last week Wednesday, was very en-
joyable affair. Several were there
from West Morris.
REV MR. MORROW CALLED TO PRO-
FrssOPSurp
Rev G. W. Morrow, formerly pastor
of the Congregational church, has re-
Gently been called to a professorship
in Fisk university, Nashville: Tenn.
Mrs F. Kirchberger and William S.
Brakeman have summer boarderS.
Mrs George Arnold and son of New
Haven have come to stay in J. w.
Flynn's house for the summer.
Willis Beardsley will entertain sew
eral friends from Waterbury for a few
days.
A. Pierce Hayes was in New Haven,
last week.
Mrs Wright of New York City has
returned to her home after a few
weeks spent with her friend, Mrs A.
). Lake, on Elm Hill Farm.
William Jones of Waterbury has
'ecently opened the blacksmith shop
owned by W. S. Brakeman in the Cen
Jer.
Miss Roberta Moore of New Britain
S visiting at H. Wilbur Judson's.
An infant child of Frederick Lynn
If Watertown was buried in Ever
green cemetery on Friday of last
week.
Mrs William Dayton of Torrington
S visiting her son, johnson D. Day
ION.
Rev j. S. Ives of New Haven spoke |
n the Congregational church on Sun
lay morning.
Michael Hollenback Of Bridgeport is
listing his son, John Hollenback.
Mrs Warren Crossman of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting Mrs II. w. Peck,
Mr. Cheeseman's aunt.
The Misses Ruth and Bertha Hollen-
Jack are visiting in Bridgeport.
Alfred Hathaway of Waterbury has
cen spending his vacation with his
rOther, John Hathaway.
Mrs Mary H. Flower has returned to
own after sojourn of several
lonths in Virginia.
George and William Watson of Shell
IN, the Misses Bradshaw of DERBY
nd Mr. and Mrs Edward G. Byers of
waterbury were at Carr Watson,s,
lst week. Mr. and Mrs Byers have
gently visited friends in Sharon and
alisbury.
Homer johnson and family of Water
ury spent the Fourth with his par
ats, Mr. and Mrs B. H. Johnson.
Mrs F. Stoughton of Oakville spent
unday with his parents.
Miss Gertrude P. Kasson is spend
'g few weeks with her niece, Mrs
latt, of Newburyport, Mass. !,
Miss Mary I. Kasson is visiting her
'usins, Misses Drakeley of Hotckiss-
lie.
Miss Esther H. Trowbridge, a daugh- ,
r OF Rev j. P. Trowbridge. formerly
this town, has secured the accept
ICE OF number of her poems by the |
lrrent magazines. Miss Trowbridge &
teacher in private school in Mass
;huSettS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

few days in Waterbury.
Miss Gertrude Hall Of bridgeport is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Gardner, who conducts the Res
cue mission in Waterbury, made an
interesting address on Glove" in the
school yard, Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

TO ERECT LARGE STORE.
Arthur Morey and George Watts
have bought the lot west of Benedict's
market OF Eli D. Weeks and will erect
fine store on it soon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

Let rs hope the selectmen will finish
the state roads near the station, which
were begun last spring.
Heman Botsford of Morris has beer
spending few days at his brothers
Charles Botsfords.
Mrs O. TyrrelI of Rawlings, N. Y.
is visiting at w. B. Stewards.
Mrs J. T. Davidson, who has been
quite Ill. is able to be about again and
attend to her household duties.
O. N. Beardsley has returned from
the hospital in Philadelphia.
The picnic at Mine Hill on Saturday
was very enjoyable occasion for those
who attended. Owing to the poor hay
weather of late and Saturday being a
hay day, only gentlemen OF leisure
were in attendance.
Miss Bertha Platt of New Haven,
who has been spending several days
visiting her friend, Miss Stella Clarke,
is to be a guest, this present week, of
Miss Mabel Thomas.
Eugene Ward is gathering the hay
crop Of Miss Emma Beers. Mr. Ford,
who has done it for SO many years, was
unable on account of so much work of
his own to do it. He has purchased a
new Wood moving machine and is
busy at his own haying.
Fred Evitts has commenced framing
the timber for his new house, but
found time the past week to exchange
horses, letting his buckskin horse 90
for fine black one with the Woodbury.
horse dealer, Will Buckingham.
BY the death of Mr. Whitehead, the
carrying of the mail to the Station
will have to pass into other hands, as
he had only finished one year of the
four. Perhaps Mr. Innis, one of the
will do the work. He can
all right if he will.
G. T. Squire has a new horse: came
over from P. H. Squires' sale barn.
1t is quite good one, a good worker
and is for sale or exchange.
Clarence Evitts is home from Mil
ford, where he has been for several
months, painting. He is taking a va
cation through the warm weather in
this line.
Travelling Salesman Spellmire, for
,heIQuartz Co., has left their employ,
IS he was unable to stand the large
luties required. He will be greatly
missed by the young people of the
Station, where he had made many
lose friends.
John Clark, who has been unable to
10 much work on account Of rheuma-
ism, had the misfortune on SATURDAY.
asst to have a fork tine stuck into his
land, which is very painful.
Henry Larson has improved bis resi-
lence by a new dress of paint.
Mrs Burber and Miss Emma Burber
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
Mid-Winter Sale Of Boots, Shoe. and
Rubbers at
Corbett's Shoe Store,

We have large stock Of the above goods
prices. Call and be convinced. Now is the
time to look after your harness. Don't walt
until the busy spring or summer to get It. TO
boots and shoes made as good as new-ae our
usual low prices Give q call.
". c. CoRlKfr, PROP.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
WOODBURY. BAKERY I

New MANAGEMENT, New Goops.
Fruit-Oranges. Lemons. Bananas. Fresh
Candy Of superior quality. Canned Goods:
Corn. CLANS. Soup. Salmon. Mackerel. etc
Bakery: Pies. Cakes. Bread. Biscuit. Buns and
Saturday to order.
FRANK HOUGHTALlNd. Prom.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
VILLAGE CHURCH JOTTINGs.

| VILLAGE CHURCH JOTTINGS.
Rev A. H. Post arrived from Gin
ton, N. Y, last Saturday evening, and
occupied his pulpit last Sunday morn.
ing, giving us coed sermon upon
''The growth and spread of Christian.
ity." A large congregation was pres
ent to hear him.
Mr. Hungerford OF Hartford is pass
ing few days with his friends, Horace
Averill and sister, also at Mrs A. E.
Corning's.
Col G. w. Pickett, wife and son of
New Haven, are passing short time
at the Sarah A. Whittlesey place on
East street.
Mrs Caroline Bowler and daughter
of New York City are again at A. H.
Bolles' for the summer. Mrs Bowler,
although 80 years of age, retains her
senses remarkably we'll and her
physical health is also good, so that
she can visit with her former friends
here and in many instances when
convenient, call on them.
Miss Mary Fay of Kent concluded
her service at Maj Burnham's, last
week, and returned to her home.
On Tuesday evening of next week,
at Pavilion hall. Martin Post of Clin-
ton, N. Y, will give character read
Ing under the auspices of the Y. P.
S. c. E. of this place. A cordial invi-
tation to all lovers of this line of en-
tertainment is extended to be present.
Miss Bertha G. Clark and Miss
Woodruff of Orange are passing two
weeks at e. H. Beardsley's. Robert
Woodruff of the same town was there
with them over last Sunday.
Victory Brothers, with three others
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

The best way to get
what you want, or,,to
get rid of what you
don't want, is to use
The Bees advertising
columns. Try the
"Small" ads : &c a
word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
MR. PAYNE INJURED.

A few days ago the Center black
smith, Mr. Payne, had the misfortune
to receive kick from a horse that he
was shoeing. At first it was feared
that the knee was broken, but the in
jury is such that he will be laid up for
some time. Mr. Payne has established
good trade and his friends hope to
see him at the shop again soon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

CONGREGATIONALISTS CALL PASTOR.
Rev Mr. Gorton of Michigan has &C
cepted call to the Congregational
church and will begin preaching here
about August
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

We fares purchase q
mi lei from Ne Haven
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

ST MARKS CHURCH TEMPORARILY
CLOSED.
st Marks church has been closed fol-
two Sundays. 1t is hoped a resident
rector will soon be with them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

wEGMAR. Woimar oil mul has
started up and will continue running
through the fail.
MINEOLA.--Muchd damage has been done
10 the dirt roads throughout Wool county
by the heavy rains.
LLANO.-fhe Llano summer normal has
closed Efforts Will he made TO locate u
permanent normal here
GREBNNIILE.--A trades assembly has
been organized with the carpenters. paint.
ers and printers unions composing II.
GREENV1LLE.-John Martin Of Hopkins
county was thrown viucntly 90 tho ground
10y some loose planks and quite seriously
hurt.
DEL RIO.-Mrs. scraGno, wife or an
Italian truck grower In the edge 81 town,
took II glass Of wine OF colchlcum by mis-
take. She Is not expected tu i've.
GONZALES a difficulty hero G.. \.
schock was badly cut In the left arm ny
r. j. Beddick, his SON. law NedmcK
was arrested by shci1n Fly.
SAN ANGELO.-rhe assessor hns com.
rlcted the rolls for ihis. county and they
show total Of s., 113.B17, an increase "
S3as,34l over the previous year
GREENVILLE.-At meeting ot tGt
Hunt County Confederate veterans aesn-
citation held IN this city resolution 40
dissolve the association was unanimously
adopted.
SAN ANTONlO.~At meeting Of tn
CITY council an ordinance WIS iiHhHtu lilHh
ing the penalty for city cmploye iallint
to pay his debts promptly dismissal from
the clty's service.
MARLIN.-A local minstrel club ea.
been organized IA Marlin foe the purpose
OF giving entertainments for the benefit
OF public enterprises gotten up for tb'
general good Of Marlin.
DALLAS John stowe, aged 10, wac
drowned white bathing IN EXall bbr
three miles from the city. ne got beyond
his depth and sank before help could reIcH
| MIN.
M'KINNEY. Many bridges were washet
away in the southeastern part ot the coun
! ~ during the recent heavy rains. lh'
| commissioners court IS IN session To MAKE
arrangements for replacing them.
| DENIsON Vesta Larue, a momner .
! the demi.monde. highly educated girl
c"mmlttcd suicide Tuesday. She was abou
~ years Of age and daughter Of wen
TODD respectable people Of Kansas cry
| who have been uotlhed.
GEoRGETOwN Information rcacho'
here that negro hoy living near Bart
| lett Ind accidentally killed his mother
! The boy shot al chicken In the ydr'
| and the woman coming suddenly aroun'
n corner, received the full charge In he
body, dying instantly
| EOAKIM. Alderman william CabaniH
| while returning 10 his home from WIS.,
! 10 his sister NJ night, was attacked am
! gnred by mn angry bull, whlch was a
large IN the city limits The animals horl
| entered the alderman's side 20 dept
Of three 70 four inches, penetrating IN
right lung
UvALDE Everybody out here Is talA
ing irrigation, and several new pumpln
plants are I'm 'he course OF construction
several thousands dollars worth of ma
chipory has been put in along the river
this year. and Judging by the tax tn
amount win be doubled by next spring. IT
rlcntIon is the order OF the day In ives
Ipynf,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
az IRRIGATION PLANT
- 70 HAVE ANOTHER CANAL
~ q, veTeM ON LARGE SCALE.
o..o,ans at the Head Of the Com
ven vs. seventeen Thousand Acres
pan ss,---Next Seasons Plans.

r Elkeu Of Mayville, n. D., and
v. y anderson Of Jennings La who are
seas ',, ss president and vice president of
ts7s s...s.,n Irrigation company, are In
v ~ staying at the Rice hotel for a
~ ou ,. They have Just completed ar
~ -. for large operations opposite
nfss ~. an what Is known as the Kountze
~ ~ having bought the tract Of lT,ooo
~ Z ,roperty adioins the Moore Cortes
=. ,omvanys property and VIII lie de-
CIV "a :, rapidly as possible. The plars
10y ~, season include the building of
y IN (, niles in length, with laternls suf-
'a - =, ,rrlrate 100 acres. all of which
i'', !. nrepared for seeding in time for
~ .snttal Of the company Is $25O,o0C
4 40 stockholders are principally from
y p,al Mimi and North Dakota
Y ,,ssntlop being Mr.. Anderson and
r ]. Hardy and Levi Paul of II
aas q L. Graniin of Mayvllle is sec
s,r Of the company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
ALLISON ON RICE CROP
SAYS THAT IT WILL NOT DC UP TO
THE AVERAGE.
SAYS the Estimates OF a LARGE Yield
Are Doing Harm to the Growers
by Keeping Prices Down.

Crowley. Ia, August 5--Mr. A. n. All.
syn. secretary OF the Rice Association Of
America and manager OF the Star mills
OF Crowley. Jennings and Morse. to a re.
porter today said The newspapers In
this part OF the country are doing great
injustice TO both tho farmers and the
milers in the rice belt by their inverted
assertions that this years crop Will CON.
pare favorahly with that Of last year.
"As matter OF fact. the crop this year
is very short and viii hardly average so
per cent OF full Weld. while certain
papers are making It appear that the farm
ers viii thresh out fifteen sacks to the
acre These misstatcments are greatly in
jnrng the markets, and IL Is impossible to
hold prices up to fair standard Outside
buyers are impressed vita the idea that
the yield Is generally good and a natural
shrlnkagc OF prices results
III think that IN a sense this years fall
ure viii benefit this country IN that Il viii
cause the pcople to begin to think The
fnrmerg, have too long looked upon rice
culture as a bonanza In farming and have
made debts In an iadlscrlminate manner.
without stopping 10 reflect on the possible
outcome, The present failure win serve
TO bring them to reason, and will tend 10
stop the reckless plunglng that has here
tofore been SO common Experience IN a
dear teacher. hut Il good one, dud In this
case Will teach them hne lesson in prac-
teal economy"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
TEMPLE TOPICS.
y. M. c. AS Tnird Anniversary Is to be
Formally Observed.

Y. M. c. AS Third Anniversary Is to DC
Formally Observed.
Templc. Texas, August 1.-The railroad
Young Mems Christian association build
ing is undergoing some repairs IN the
way of a coat of paint on the outside
OF the building and a general retouch-
ing Of the Inside Of the building August
"A and % have been set aside as ami
versary days and tho third anniversary
OF tho association at this point will be
celebrated at that time, II Is expected
10 have some visiting association men
here from different parts of the state
ana a general jolincation had The
ladies auxiliary Will help III the ahnl-
Versary program,
me Temple district missionary con-
yeution, comprising several counties, w'll
convene with the First Christian church
here tomorrow ana continue through the
evening Rev. David Errett Of Waco
viii deliver an address tonight at 500
O'Clock Rev. b. B. Sanders, CORE
spending secretary of State missions Is
I'm the city to attend the meeting
At the Cumberland Presbyterian church
the pastor Is holding revival meeting
which is being attended, and with much
Eev' ii. u. Knickerbocker OF the First
Methodist church Is OFF on a two weeks
vacation. which he viii spend at sea
shore Camp Grounds, MISS, lJuTlue MS
= absence his pulpit VIII be filled by ttevs,
r. b. McSwalu of Georgetown and Hor-
ace Bishop of WaNahachic.
Commissioner Worth Walton sent out
twenty-one wagon loads of lumber yes
! terday TO be used In various bridge and
culvert repairs out Of Temple
There have been several loads OF bag
/ cling and ties sent out the past few days
| 10 surrounding gins which indicates the
| opening Of cotton and marks the begin
ming of the cotton season.
| nj, D. Parlln, chief engineer for Lam
| try Sons. railroad contractors, was III
Temple yesterday and left for Calves
! ton, where he goes 10 look into the sea
wall contract matter and will probably
submit figures.
vardmaster at the Santa lie here. He
! comes from Somerville 10 Temple.
| Mrs. Basnger. mother Of MIR. Bud Bias
niger. Mrs Il. NJ Dickerson and Mrs
! I ID Wickham, died at the home Of th'
! latter Yesterday afternoon. The remain!
were carried To Houston for interment
| Mrs Baslnger was nearly 70 years ole
| and had suffered for several months from
Albert the little 2-year-old son OF Mr.
End Mrs. p p. Brown, died sunda!
evening at the family home west o
Town and was buried at the city GENE
terA Yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06

county and an ex.Contcderate soldier died
at Blossom OF paralysis
DAVlS.-~Bie Sandy, Texas. August A.
Fink Davis, aged ~ years, died AZ MS
home I'VE miles north OF this place yestek'
day Of typhoid fever.
CoX.--Paris, Texas. August 4,--Marcps
Cox, ~ years Cd died yesterday afternoon
In West Paris from the effects Of a spider
bite on the arm,
LAVENDER. -NaNahnchle. Texas, Au-
ru6t III. &. Lavender, an old settler OF
Ellis county, died NJ his home az Long
Branch Yesterday evening, aged 20 years
VOORHEES, -Weaihcrford, Texas, August
A. Mrs. Norhics, aged 80 years. renct or
James Vorhlcs. died az her home on lAe
farm six mites eoutn of here ON spring
creek early this morning,
JOHNSON. tyler Texas, August q
Hiram johnson. aged 6S years, one or the
mos, prominent farmers OF Smith county
died saturday, He was nm eNCohtcderase
soldier and a native Of Alahama,
ROWE. ~Kercns. Texas. August IA. ,.
Rowe. an eN Confederate soldier aud Il
resident OF Texas for hfty-siN years. died
yesterday evening at the home OF ms son,
nr II. W. Rowe at Rural shade, aged %
years.
SMILEY. WaNahachic Texas, August q
DIR. H. T. Smiley, a prominent physician
Of this city, died Friday ut his nome IN
this city Dr, Smiley was native OF NJ
palnchcola, Fla, mud was 40 Years OF age.
lie came to Texas from Mississippi huout
seventeen years ago.
WILLIAMS Palestine, TeXas, August
3.-Mr Charles Williams Of this city di'l
| Yesterday afternoon AZ > o'clock at the
residence Of his hrothcr-ip.!nw, Mr I. Hn.
wards. ON Queen street. MIR Williams WAS
"A years OF axe aud had long been sui
| fcrcr or Bright's disease. lie leaves sew
| eral brothers and sisters
| PARVIN.- Mckinney, Texas August ..
! Hoscn rnrvlp, aged ca nnd unmarried
I NJ
/ FOSTER Mckinney, Tcxus, August o.
Mrs lizzie Foster Of Nneland, THIS coun
/ Is. died Saturday night She leaves
| husband and six children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
Treatment OF prickly Heat.

Prickly heat is due to various causes.
The treatment is simple, says DR.. Emma
Il. Walker, in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal II the eruption is local, bay rum
or cologne is cooling application, and
should be followed by the use of pow
dered starch or mixture of starch and
oxide OF zinc In the proportion of four
TO one. The skin should be gently dried
with a soft towel
If there Is much Itching. lotion OF
hicarbonste OF soda and water, one part
of the powder TO one hundred parts OF
water may be applied to the affected
dry.
II the whole body is affected alkaline
or bran baths nearly always give re-
lief. For the former. four ounces of So
dunn bicarbonate TO the tub of water
may be used. The bran bath may be
prepared by putting Into the water a
bag of five or six pounds of bran The
bag should be squeezed from time to time
to dlffuse the mucllageginous part of Its
contents through the water. After the
bath the skin should be gently dried
without any friction and powdered with
the starch
olntments should never be used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
RookdaIe News Notes.

Rockdale, Texas, August 5.-A military
company Is being organized here. The
first meeting was held last night at
which twenty-five names we're enrolled
prof. Y. l.. Norton. for seven years
past superintendent OF the public schools
fcre was in the city Saturday and sun
Gay MIR. Norton has accepted lncra-
i've position in a college at Martin.
,fcnn within a short distance of his
former home. ., 10,
he IN active operation this week In this
respect Rockdaie Is exceptionally wei
equipped. ,..,.,,
Mrs. Ella Wllkens. who was Injured
lac, helna thrown from her buggy a few
Gs,,s ago Is Improving in satisfactory
yosnner, but is not yet able TO walk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
CITY BREVlTIES.

Houston Light Guard will meet at It's
EnoFy tonight for the transaction of i'm.
icftant business.
.dnere are undcl,vered kilograms MT the
sace OF the Postal Telegraph company for
~ Baird and Il. +, Rowson.
Dr. Richard g. Turner is III at the resi-
eesee OF his son, 7OS St. Charles street,
gag Is not expected to be ut his Office for
several days.
me collections Of the corporation court
irlerday amounted to Sl3s05, to which
t',a the man with the gun" contributed
= ~ large percentage.
me International and Great Northern
sssseueer and freight depots, telegraph Of
a~ ana Office Of General Agent Mustain
~. Undergoing thorough oyerhaullng and
me police have been asked to LOOK out
W TWO lost boys They are Luclus Smith,
!esis old, Of l0l1 Crockett street, and
y. s htepers, years old, of 1913 win
hcnlng ''e"'N
Where There are undellvered kilograms at he
p' s Union Telegraph company for A.
pov currency, NJ. A. King, Miss Helen
iIVse' John Turner, Mrs c. II. Williams,
w,aassse eRey, Dock Hurridge. Miss A. p.
g.n.L Mrs. Ada Woodwork, Edward
and Iron Front Saloon.
M ,,a san ). Crum, night clerk at the po-
Gso,rs.s station, has been relieved by Clerk
Ye,t niebs and will leave today for New
Ia, va Galveston. Mr.. Crum goes on a
vhor, 70 ms mother and numerous relatives,
Hs MI, Ne mas not seen in twenty-five years.
wa De absent about a month
toss ponce have discovered several viola
tss ~ ne ordinance against riding blcy'
tatrh tne sidewalks. II they could only
"a, . lew dozen Of those who trot down
N horpha streets at eight to ten miles
m, srn ana turn the street corners AT eull
VorIS Isry hour Of the day the city treasury
Yu'u De largely augmented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
JASPER JoTTlNos.
Machinery Has Beer Purchased for the
Brick Plant.

Machinery Has Beer Purchased for the
Brick Plant.
Jasper. Texas. August s.--The repre-
sentative convention for this district is
called 20 meet In Jasper next Saturday.
The district Is composed OF Jasper. New
ton and Sabine counties Each county
has a candidate and as their vote in
about the same tied up convention Is
looked for.
n5oe residences being built for Mr. George
Adams and J. r. Keith, both Beaumont
capltallsts who are building them 10 help
Jasper, where they arc both very pop
uar
ohased a $1,000 plant and ls hard at
work clearing their ground preparatory
for their machinery.
THE First National bank building will
he ready for occupancy and II As expected
The bank will move In about Septem-
Der i. -
The Jen Davis rifles got home with
cut the loss OF man from the on
earpment and are fall Of praise for the
Houston Light Guards kindness 70 them
during a days stay IN Houston. Captain
Keliie SAYS he never had moro gentle
manly or better behaved set OF boys In