davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
$2z.5O.

We shall do our best for you in mak- ing any necessary alterations to fit, whenever you come, but to prevent any possibility of disappointment it is ad- visable that you make your selection as early in the week as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
BIsPHAM REcOTERs HIS roICE
To Sail May 10 to Sing tn Opera i'm
 London,

New York, March 29.-David Bispham who lost his voice while singing at Worcester. Mass, a few days since, has fully recovered and resumed his work in opera and concert. He will sail on May 10 to take part in the coronation season of grand opera at Covent Gar den, London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
Silk Etons and Automobile Coats

We are showing a fine va riety of these fashionable silk Etons and automobiles. Some are plain with tucks, others are lace trimmed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24

Then are added the names of the mill agents of every cotton mill in the city on their respective notes.
 The demand Of the Lowell council was
 fContinued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24

Acting President schalk- Burger, F. w. R. keitz, Ex-Sscretary of State of tho Transvaai, and Com ma ndants Meyer and KrOgh Reach Pretoria Under Flag of Truce Later Proceed to Orange River Colony-Beiief That They Are on a Peace Mission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
$lO. Women's Separate Skirts.

Over thirty new styles to choose from, all the new, all the best of the kind produced this season.
 Women's separate dress skirts of fine black broadcloth. Body of skirt tucked; deep circular hounces also tucked, percaline lined.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-12
Do You Want to Catch Something?

Much OF the ready made clothing sold days put ogeh
shops of which the above a reproduc
ton taken from Photograph You liable catch the
small pox other oathsome disease by of
wearing such stuff We exclusive agents in this loca
~ for the welknown Capps spo Pure Wool Clothing.
Made entirely from the Sleeps wool the finished
under roof and made under the heathful and
elevatng conditions large. light, airy work
Capps goods handsomely tailored.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-12
PALACE DRUG STORE peEscn'Tesss s,6.SEyl = -
Trade at Dalton's pharmacy.
For monuments and tombstones
,ee lohn L Russell

rOt monuments anu touiOStoueS
see John T. Russell.
IS Bowen has no apprentices work
ing-all experienced men.
No culls, all new wall paper at
popular prices at Potter's. u
One grand square piano; good
shape; bargain. Howard.
Don't buy your carpets until
you see Thompson's carpets.
+ Ladies' wrappers, best made,
81. 90 and 81 SO, at Hawkins.
All roads are alike to the Andrae
spring frame bicycle .-Downer.
L For fresh bread, pies or cakes 60
to Fishers pos,oftice news stand.
Buckley & Hart have list Of
s'bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
The Walk Over shoes for men,
So. SO and ST. Try them. AT
Hawkins.
I Stark & Co. have big line OF
new and secondhand stoves they
are selling cheap.
| One almost new Western Cot
Itage organ at less than one-third
WHOLESALE price.-Howard.
Out Of town subscribers in re-
uniting sI.75 for subscription and
the Mckinley book will please add
20 cents for postage. Only few
more left.
! c. V. Kinney, OF the Rocky
Ford Gazette, was county seat
lvisitor Thursday morning, coming
ldown to testify in the preliminary
Iof Orville Gerkins, the Young man
lwho tried to make way with the
leditor's wheel.
Il Albert u. OriSsom and Miss
Bessie Doty, both Of Rocky Ford,
swere married in the county court
room last Wednesday morning by
Judge A. b. Wallis, this being his
initial wedding ceremony. 1t is
said that the Judge acquitted him
self like an old hand at the busi-
ness.
Regular services of the Chris
tian church will be held both
morning and evening in Wood
ruff hall, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. r. H. Lampkin. Morning
subject, "Our Duty to Our Re-
igious Neighbors Evening sub
iect, "Proof Of the Resurrection
Proof of Christ's Divinity" Spec
ial music at bot.l services.
If you desire good complexion
use Moki Tea, pure herb drink.
1t acts on the liver and makes the
skin smooth ard clear. Cures
sick headache. 2sc cad soc.
Money refunded if il does not sat-
isfy you. Write to W H. HOOKER
& Co.. Buffalo, n. g., for free
sample. For sale bytT.. C.. Colt
man, Phi. G..
The last issue of the Denver
Times Speaker, the organ Of the
colored population OF Colorado,
announces that the. editor will
have something to say next week
regarding his trip to La Junta to
investigate the lynehing Of the
negro Wallace. The issue Of this
week is adorned with an excellent
likeness Of c. L. Seeley, one OF
our representative citizens.
James Scanlan and J. P. Hanna.
han, the two Fowler bank robbers
Who were captured last Monday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Thom-
-, had preliminary examination
before Judge Fosdick, of Fowler,
the following morning. Hanna
han pleaded guilty to the charge
Of robbing the bank and made a
partial confession. Scanlan plead
ed not gnilty. Both we're bound
over to the district court, and in
default Of 81, 900 bonds will abide
10 the Otero county bastile until
tried at the April term. Deputy
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL lrEMs.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Trade at the Palace drug store.


Trade at the Palace drug store.
q See Bowen for your summer
suits.
6 Buy your tents and wagon COW
ers at Thompson's. .gas
3 Go to Stark & Co., to sell your
second hand furniture.
A good child's shoe, size to 8,
Tor rs cents, at Hawkins.
i Phonograph records, IS cents
each--your choice. e.-Downer.
DR.. c. r. Hubbell, dentist,
Central block, La Dunta, Colo.
Wall paper direct from the man
nfacturers in the east at Potter's.
Largest and best selected stock
OF wall paper in the city at Pot
ter's.
Recess school shoes are the best:
S to s. sI.25; TO i3, SI.5o, at
Hawkins. lt5E &5f
You get eighteen years exper-
renee when you buy a suit of
Bowen, the tailor.
DR.. J. c. Horn, of Lamar, for
merly pastor OF the Methodist
church at Rocky Ford, will preach
both morning and evening at the
Methodist church in this city to-
MORROW.
Mrs. r. c. Inge and Mrs. N. S.
Larsen expect to leave the latter
part of the present month for Los
Angeles to attend the national con-
vention OF the Federation OF
.Wonian's Clubs, which assemblies
there early in May.
Services at the Baptist church
tomorrow, both morning and even
ing, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
S. r. Wood. Morning subject,
I..Launch Out Into the Deep"
Evening subject, "The Wrong
Way" Everybody welcome.
Miss Sadie Shelley, sister Of
Mrs. A. c. Armstrong, was in the
city this week, visiting friends.
Miss Shelley just closed success
full term OF school in Finney
county, Kansas, and is en- route to
Greeley to engage in teaching.
The city council is putting in a
row Of hitching posts along the
east side OF the park. The gutter
along that side Of the street is
also being paved TO provide
right Of way for the freshets tina,
sometimes 60 on the rampage
thereabouts.
"a neighbor ran in with bottle
of Chsmberlain's CoIIc, Cholera
and Diarrohea Remedy when my
son was suffering with severe
cramps and was given up as be-
vond hope by my regular physician
who stands high in his profession
After administering three doses OF
it, my son regained consciousness
and recovered entirely within
twenty four hours says Mrs.
Mary Haller, Of Mt. Crawford,
Va. This remedy is for sale by
all druggists. 900
Services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow, both morning
and evening. conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Robt. Coltman.
Several new members will be re-
ceived into the communion Of the
church, and the sacrament of bap-
tism and the Lords Supper will
be administered. Ali Christians
are especially invited to join in
this service, and persons desiring
to unite with the church can com
municate with the pastor by mail
or telephone.
w. H. Dearstyne, the genial
representative OF the Peters Paper
Company, of Denver, was in town
Thursday, with large consign
nent Of the latest stories to regale
his many customers in this city.
He went up and gazed with awe
at the unadorned electric light pole
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
A PILE OF KINDLING WOOD
is WHAT REMAINS OF THE BANK AT
FAIRFIELD.
A Number Of Stores and Residences
Were Wrecked and All the Churches
Were Rendered Uncomfortable.

Fairfield. Texas, May ia tornado
struck this place at . p, m. ana destruction
to property marks its pathway. The rost
correspondent was In his office In the
court house when the wind struck he
building. Large plate glass windows in
the office were blown in. The tower was
carried on the court house and The toHcr
clocl. was blown s5tcnm hundred Yards.
Damage 10 court house viii amount TO
$500 or 5000
Twenty or thirty houses were literally
demolished. Several business houses and
the bank building torn to kudling Tho
Cumberland Presbyterian church is total
wreck. Both the Methodist ana Baptist
churches carried Oh their foundations.
very badly damaged. J b. Gordon's resi-
dence was literally torn to atoms and
household goods, wearing apparel, etc.
scattered for many hundreds Of yards
away.
The Fairfield Recorders office IS a total
wreck. All telephone lines wrecked; no
telephone or telegraph message can be sent
or received.
Loss to property estimated at $4,000 to
$1,000 No deaths and few people in
iured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

entirely. His mother and two sisters were
Killed and four children badly injured
Ut. o. krauSe Of Victoria expects heavy
fatalities among the injured,
ARISING FROM LoCKJAw,
wh'~i Is likely to result from splnters. Of
which nearly all injured rsons had many.
There have been only five amputations OF
limbs, though many viii have TO be made
tonight or tomorrow.
The only living beings surviving the cy-
clone to he seen among the ruins this after
noon were two lame little chickens.
noticeable feature of the sad event was
the do'out th1nkfuluess of those who es
all earthly possession The negroes were
especially demonstratlvc in this respect
The greatest loss Of life occurred in the
negro church, where services were being
held, as Is customary with them In the
afternoon Forty dead and wounded were
taken out of the ruins. not one escaping,
Rev T. W White and family were not NJ
home, which was fortunate, as the Baptist
pan sonaEo was RACED To the ground
George Won Donlcn and family were away
from homo. HI residence was completely
demolished.
c Q. Ragland saved his family by taking
them into a storm cellar constructed be-
meath his residence The house was torn
into splnters
The Houston Post was complmcntcd on
all sides for the magnificent and accurate
report in this mornings issue, sent ont
under such trying circumstances and In
such short space of time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
ISSUED BY THE COMMITTEE TO THE
PEOPLE OF TEXAS,
Almost Az OF the Survivors Are Home
less and PenniIess and Assistance
viii Be Gratefully Received.

Golind, Texas, MAY 19.-Thc following
was Issued by the finance committee this
afternoon:
To the public; on the 18th day of May
the town Of Gollad was visited by cy-
clone which, in its effects, was more horri.
BILE than the massacre Of Fannin and his
command The prisoners had n certain and
speedy death; not so with all in the storm.
swept district, which is a bare waste. Thlr.
" three of the ninety.two victims Of the
cyclone have now been buried. Many died
after the most acute suffering More than
seventy Injured remain. great number
of whom are sure to die after painful and
lingering Illness.
The nelghborlng counties have generously
contributed physicians. nurses and money.
Almost all Of the survivors are absolutely
homeless and ponnlless. The citizens OF
Goliad are accepting the visitation with
brave hearts and giving cbeerfuly OF their
portion should it be the desire of the
State at large to contribute towards miti-
CATION of our lot subscriptions will be re-.
ceived and acknowledged by L. seellgson,
chairman, or ]. C. Burnes, county Judge.
"By order OF the finance committee"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
A LIST OF THE DEAD.

Thirty Names OF the Thirty-foGr Whites
The following is a revised list Of the dead
among the whites:
PINKIE V, LOTT, aged u, daughter of
". ", Lott.
MARGUERITE POPE. aged years,
daughter of Attorney G. Il. Pope.
MRS. MARIE JOHNSON, aged 90 years,
mother Of Mrs. 6 L. Pooe.
MRS. j. J. sT=PTLE, aged So and two
children, SIDNEY, aged is, and owEN,
aged o.
MISS MYRA jHORD. aged II.
SUSIE HoRb aged %.
ELLEN HORD, aged 20.
JOHN ANGERsTEtN.
MARVIN ANGERsTEIN, aged II.
ALICE MADDOX, aged II.
RUBY MADDoN, aged 3.
f--1NT MADDOX, aged 3 weeks.
MRS. ]. w. PURL, aged 80; ana two
daughters. MAUD ana ALICE.
MRS. MARA HARRISON about As. and
hoy, REGINALD.
s. W. dali
yERNELL SAVAGE. aged 8.
JOE sAyAGE aged $.
MR.. SMITH of Rockport.
MR. and MRS. J. I CASEY.
MAUD CAsEY. aged Is.
MR.. p HABRIG. sR.
Three ANGERsTEIN children. JOEL,
ALVIN and RUBY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

arm broken In same place a week ago by
stewart Lott. leg broken in two places.
body.
II, D. Newcomb. scanalug run through
calf OF right leg and badly bruised; may -
Mrs. r. II. Ncwoomb. head hurt and
bruises generally
Irene New comb, aged 10 years left ley
amputated below knee
Mrs y b Helnmaun, skull fractured.
Four.year-old son Of J, b. Heiumonn, trac-
tured leg.
badly bruised
Mrs. Callie Goode, hurt about the head.
Miss Sallie Glenn of Bellvie, arm frac.
tured
Pauline Harins. cash IN head.
sydney Haring. severe bruises. rhese
are children Of T. Z. Harlng, druggist
Mrs Z. L. HarIng, hurt on head and
bruised.
Phillip Fulcrod, slight wound on hip.
Mrs. Ada Fulcrod, badly bruised
Miss Pearl Fulcrod, hurt IN back, one eye
injured.
Q, r. Pope cut In face, bruised on head,
hip dislocated.
Mrs. c. r. Pope. badly bruised
Miss Jennie Iiaring, back hurt, not
thought 10 be fatal
Mrs. w. IL. Maddux nesh wounds and
bruises; serious.
Mr. W. II MndduX, bruised; not serious
Roper Pope, briscd
Birdie Hord. injured slightly.
w j. Hanel, aged 60. hin sprained.
Peter HARRISON, right leg broken.
Oscar Purl. 10 years old, scalp wound
George Naylnger aged - years wounded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
A BENEVOLENT ENTERPRISE
Is the British Medical Institute at
Rooms 209.2l0, Moore
Burnett Building.
1t Gives Three Months Services
Free to All InvaIids Who
Call Before May II.

A stan Of eminent physicians and sur
geons from the British Medical institute
have, az the urgent solicitation OF large
number OF patients under their care in
this country, established a permanent
! branch Of the Institute IN this city Mt Rooms
20D and 2i0 Moore Burnett building
These eminent gentlemen have decided to
give their services entirely free Tor three
months (mcdlclnes excepted TO all invnlids
who call upon them for treatment between
now and May 9th These services consist
not only of consultation, examination, and
advice, but also of an minor surgical opera
tions,
The object In pursuing this course Is to
become rapidly and personally acquainted
with the sick ana AFFLICTED, and under no
conditions VIII any charge whatever DO
nude for any services rendered for three
months. to- an who call before May %
The doctors treat all forms OF disease
and dctorWitl"s and guarantee cure In
every case they undertake. Al the first
interview q thorough examination is made,
and. II incurab.e, YOU ARE frankly aud kind.
~ told so, also advised nguinst spending
your money for useless treatment
Male and female weakness. catnrrh and
Eoltre, cancer, all blood aud skin diseases,
aud all diseases NJ the rectum and the drug
habits are positively cured by their new
troament
The chief associate surgeon OF the Insti.
tute Is I'm personal charge.
Office hours from a, IN, till s p. N.
No sunday hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
LIST OF THE INJURED.

About Twenty-Five OF Them Are Verv
Seriously Hurt
Mrs l.. w Chiffon, wife Of DR.. l. w
chiffon; bruised IN head, abdomen and in.
ternaly but viii recover.
Katie Chiffon. daughter Of DR.. Chiffon.
scalp wound and bruised on limb; not Sc
Warren Chiffon, found completely Gov.
cred In pile Of brick and rock; mlrac-
uious escape with slight bruises
Fouryear-old son OF Leonard Vondoblen
right thigh fractured, left knee nearly
cut on; very serious.
Mrs. /. a. Parker. slightly bruised.
places - w"
In body and head
Mrs. John Alexander. badly bruised
lntant daughter Of John Alexander arm
bioken. The last three mentioned were
taken to Cuero on special train yester.
DAY they are reported doing well
Rev. b. II. Passmore severe bruises
airs Gaddls, daughter OF Rev. Passmore
ihiigh out OF place and severely bru.s d.
Mrs. Kate Savage, badly bruised In hack
Mrs. Irene Angerstein skull. arm ami
leg broken; very serious.
Miss Claude Mathis, daughter of ID
Mathis, internal and head injuries; very
Fivo-year old son of Mr.. yondoblen. tbIgb
broken and heavy cash On leg
Miss Mary HARRISON, aged "a; arm hrok-
Ell. hnoE hunt, head badly bruised; copdi.
ton serioUs.
j. b. Heinmanu. carpenter, Internally
burt, may recover.
clyde HARRISON. teamster; wounds In
head and thigh.
b. s. Mathis. farmer; Neft wrist and I'm
gers broken; badly hurt = side aud back OF
heal
W. J Pull. aged co; skull crushed. left
lnstep broken. badly bruised
John Angerstein, right forearm br0keA
left arm cruEhea above elbow up to shout
der. head badly bruised; may not recover.
Waiter Purl, scalp wound and thigh
bruised
W W. Lott badly bruised: doing we'll
Mrs, w. w. Lott. badly bruised, will re-
cover.
saiter Lott, leg broken
Angie Lott, arm broken and head cut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
THREE REPORTED KILLED
AT BEN HUR, NEAR GROEsBEEcK
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Several Houses Were Demolished in
Different Parts OF the County and
the Crops Wers Badly Injured.

Groesbeeck, Texas May ia heavy rain
accompanied by a wind storm struck this
place about 3 .. NJ. yesterday. In town
several fruit trees and shade trees were
blown down. A heavy rain fell all over
the county. IN nearly every community
hear from corn aud small grain were blown
HAT. AT Shiloh, about eight mnes north
east, tho Baptist church was so badly
wrecked that It win have to be rebuilt.
The Methodist church was blown from IT'S
blocks Fences were blown down and barns
unroofed.
At Horn Hill, aboat eight miles north
west, fences and crops were blown down
n. W. Affords residence Is reported blown
from its blocks aud q servants house de-
molished. He himself was hurt by falling
brick West OF Groesbeeck trees and crops
were blown down aud outhouses damaged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
PROPERTY LOSSES.


Total viii Be in the Neishborhood OF
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The following is u complete list Of prop
erty losses:
Mrs /. A. Parker, residence, $1,000
Stout estate, residence, occupied 10y John
Alexander $4,000.
Baptist church and parsonage, completely
destroy cd Including foundation, $4,000
j. Ii Ewel, residence, damaged 500.
Methodist church aud parsonage, destruc-
ton complete, 5000.
george ION Dohlen, residence, destroyed,
Mrs HARRISON, residence. destroyed,
c. i. Pope, residence, destroyed, $1,000.
X. 4. Davis. residence damaged $1,000.
= Z. Haring, residence demolished,
\. IT, Brown. desldenco damaged 500.
John Moore, residence, damaged 500
}. Boyd Campbell residence. damaged
pr L. w. Chiffon, residence, damaged
Ds W. S, Bechtol, residence. destroyed,
John Angersteln, residence, destroyed,
" II. Mnddu1, residence, destroyed,
Dr. FAINT residence, occupied by P. P,
$. Dial, residence, destroyed, $500.
William Hord residence, destroyed, $1,000.
by Charles Conwel $500
Episcopal church, damaged $500.
Fechper, residence damaged $50.
G. @. Ragland, residence, destroyed $500
Herman estate, residence, destroyed, oc-
cupied by Mrs. Savage, $500
d. r. Rant, residence, occupied 10y d. S.
Mathis, entirely destroyed. $500.
X D. Newcomb, residence, destroyed,
Thomas Coycc, residence DESTROYED. 500
j. j. STOPPED residence, destroyed, $500,
VIII Lott residence. destroyed, 5000
Mrs. Williamson, residence, damaged
About forty small houses belonging to
500
Metaodist Episcopal church, colored, de
Methodist Episcopal church, parsonage.
George Whitney. residence, occupied by
John w, Gibson, 5000
DR.. Mott, f'%n residence occupled bv
Mr.. Nabinger $500
W. b. Campbell, farm residence occn.
pied by ]. w Pearl. $500
county bridge, iron structure, completely
wrecked aud destroyed, $4,000.
Thomas panforth, residence, damaged
Ben Heinman. residence. DESTROYED. s11oo
M. Mrs. McCracken, residence, destroyed,
Colonel l Phil Fulcrod, residence, de.
Mrs; Martha sIdl NJ. Mckinney. residence. de.
sam Hines, colored, residence, DESTROYED.
W. T; McCampboll, ono mile from town
"inuiuli. other property and STOCK S1Oo0'
Total, SS7 $50. There is consldere b % 80,
erly slightly damaged and overloaded -
bring this loss to about 500, 900 Aeu' 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

about nook not fntnl.

about neck. not fatal
Frank Nnvinger head md leg wounded.
Beatrice Mathis bruises on head
Miss Robina Mathis, badly hurt about
head
Lydia Smith, arm broken, severely cut
about the head.
Mrs u. s Mathis back and side Injured
Mrs Louise BGrheld bruised about head
and thigh. will recover.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson, seriously bruised
about head
Edward Gayau, skull fractured, serious
Frank Frnukalinn Gcuzales. aged 4 wears,
arm broken; Jomsa Gonzales aged ~
about head Santos Garcia, arm broken and
bruised about head
Among the more seriously injured OF the
colored nre:
Steve Hoffman, leg broken. nmputat,d.
Andrew johnson, arm broken, skull frac
tured
Genevieve Houston, skull fractured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
IN SMITH COUNTY.
Tomatoes Ruined and Some Of tn
Stores Wrecked.

Tomatoes Ruined and Some OF the
Stores Wrecked
Tyler Texas May ia great deal Ct
damage was done In this section yesterday
by the heavy wind and rain. Sections Of
the roofs of the opera house and the South
Side college building were taken on, many
shade and ornamental trees were blown
down. The loss on tomato plants and corn
in this county win reach into the thou.
sands.
AZ Arp, this county, the store houses Of
Fair & Brown and Frederick s. Son were
blown from their foundations. The former
is total wreck, the goods being scattered
in all directions. Reports come In this
evening thar fences ia every section OF the
country were blown down aud the crops
exposed TO the ravages Of cattle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Alvin Raised a Fund

Alvin, Texas May la.--On receipt OF the
news this morning Of the awful disaster
that visited he people Of Goliqd yesterday,
Mayor p. NJ. Hartley at once started .
subscription list and In a very short time
raised S53 and al once wired the mayor or
the stricken city to drawn on him for that
amount.
A very high wind ha' prevailed here since
yesterday morning, doing considerable dam
age to growing crops
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
San Antonio Vas PROMPT.

San Antonio, Texas, May 1o-In less
than two hours time today San Antonio
raised Sij5 cash, carload Of provisions
and sent three trained nurses 10 Gollad for
the relief Of the storm sufferers. meet
Ing Will he held OF the business mems club
tomorrow for the purpose OF taking further
relief measures. Mayor Hicks promises
that San Antonio viii do her part for the
relief Of Goliad.