davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Doll SHOW A SUCCESS

LARGE Attendance and q Pretty Parade
BY the Childrcn-Prires Awarded.
Turner hall was tho children's mecca yes
terday afternoon.
The grown-ups who have Witnessed the
doll shows Of the past under the auspices
Of the woman's club were fully ns eager
ss the children and tho beautiful afternoon
Of the Southiand's charming winter lent
rest to the pleasure of the day.
Turner hall presented charming picture
with itB gay decorations, it's trooping bands
Of happy children and thrilling strains OF
music. Tho booths were ranged about tina
large room in the form Of a hollow square
with the candy booth IN the center,
There have been shows whore more dolls
were entered, but never better collection
than was exhibited yesterday. There were
dolls little and big. new and old, French
dole, German dols and American dolls.
Two little visitors came all the way from
Scotland Just 10 be present at the annual
houston show.
The parade Of decorated doll carriages,
OF yelocipedes and noats was the chief fea'
ture of the afternoon, and the participants
were roundly hppiauded as the dainhly
dressed tots, proud OF their dollieB and
their handsomely decorated carriages moved
IN stately procession to the strains OF q
march played by Prof. Rogers orchestra.
The prize for the Oldest and best pro
served doll was awarded 20 Miss McMannuS
The doll was OF wood, hand carved an(
for over 100 years has served TO dellgh
the little mammAs Into vhose tender keep
ing II has been lntruBted.
The best baby doll was exhibited by Mis-
Rosemary LAllard.
The best child doIl. under twenty inches
Miss Mildred helms,
The best child don over twenty inches
Marie Nolan.
THE bast rag don, Miss Virginia Dorrenee
The best Character doll, MIRA L. 3
Ernusse.
The best don under SIX inches, MIS-
Miriam Grunewnid.
OF the eleven doll carriages IN the parade
me nrBt prize was awarded to little Nils
Iaudersill, the second TO Ruby Dick BlncA
burn.
There were four boys mounted on prstt1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
oF,NNleAN's BALL"

Tho Rafting Farce Cornedy Dre" ,4eoe
Houses Yesterday
,r1nrdgon's BaIr'' drew good houses yes
tsrdav. AT both matinee and night perform,
sneeo at sweeney 4 Coombs opera houSe,
IL was rnther a task to nnd the con-
Doettou between the name aud the play
hut It was 10 task 20 hnd out that tho
nerformnnce was very entertaining. dko
mAuy plays OF its kind "FinnigSn's Ball.
has 4 plot. but the action Is % rapid ami
varied that the plot 10 Obscured and almost
eliminated TO give place to a long list or
song and dance speciSltieS mnny Of which
yere now and quite novel.
Edward Il. Gallagher nR Conner Casey
and J. j. Barrett ss Timothy Einnigan
were the life OF the comedy, both bcinE
exceedingly clever comedians Gallagher
possesses tne nigh te2oc voice, which
he used with splendld effect whIlo Bar
rett's facinl oontortious and ludicrous gcs-
ticulation> we're a Source OF great alnuse-
ment 70 tho audience.
The greatest feature of the performance
was tho comedy juggling act Of the two
AustinS Fred aud Ralph. the latter ct
whom also made o hit in his character
work as tramp. The juggling consisted
al the usual features OF tossing balls, IN
dian clubs, etc. which wac done principal.
trick features by Ralph Austin, watch
brought out some fine work by both men.
Miss Fannie Trumbull as Kittie Casey
Wss an artist in her line, showing great
versatility IN song and dance Specinltles
and In addition fingered the harp with skill.
The widow GHrrlty," unprecedented by j.
J Flynn was good bit Of acting and
his character work was very amusing.
Miss Katherine Dahl as Mrs. Casey, Was
endowed with good looks and hne voice,
both OF which she made use OF with pleas
Ing effect upon the audience,
was composed OF very pretty girls. but
their voices were not harmonious. Thi,
may be attributed partly to the fact that
thore wns very little music In the special
IL songs The dancing was GOOD and tn
whole performance very meritoriouB' not
horps play and rough and tumble kind OF
comedy work throughout.
Tho opera house will he dark until neat
Wednesday, when Mr. Herbert Kelccy anc
Miss Effe shannon will appear here 10 IN
great detective play. Sherlock HolmeS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
STRUCK BY STREET cAa.

Accident Which Resulted In loss OF Leg
Occurred on Main etreet.
Rufus Taylor. coiorcd, aged "a years,
was injured In 4 street car accident at 8
o'clock last night. Tho accident occurred
on Main street. between PrNide and Pres
ton. and according 70 witnesses was oceS-
stoned BY the boy jumping onto an Aran-
aaa Pass car while Il was In motion.
An Eoon as he fell Special officer Wilson
nan to the scene and his timely act saved
tina boys head from being severed from
his body by unovinS the Lad out q the way
Of 4 car pAsgipG on the adjoining tracks.
The injured boy was taken to the Hous-
ton ipnrmary. whore At 1913 o'clock this
morning Il was reported that an operation
had been performed aud the leg amputated.
Taylor recently came from Galveston.
and according 20 one Of his friends was not
employed In Houston.
Az Taylor nnally left ne Heights car n u
stated that be made a jump Tor the roar
end Of an Arkansas PaGs car. which was
running In the oppoaite direction. aud In
some manner the bone Of his left leg was
crushed below the knca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
DISCUSSES THE BRIDGE
Mr.. r. A. RgrTMANN ENCOURAGES
ITS CONSTRUCTION.
Tho Practical UtlIS of the Structure Is
Presented m an Interesting Inter
Vlev--Soms Suggestions.

The subject Of the erection of a bridge
at the foot OF Main street, cEossing the
SAyou and connecting with the Fifth ward,
continues TO be discussed throughout the
city and tho motion OF Alderman BohLhaufr
and the petition Of the citizens now he
fore the council have mst with much np-
proYsl Tae business interests OF the city
sre especially Interested
In my opinion, the question Of build
ing bridge across Buffalo bayou at tho
foot Of Main street r. an important mat
ter one of the most Important that has
come up before the council for its eonsld-
Grafton for some time said Ar +, A.,
Heltmepn in speaking Of the matter TO n
Post reporter yesterday aud 1t should
have To- prompt attention Of these gentle
men, should think that the county Judge
aud members OF the commissioners court az
this county ought 10 take an interest IN
The building of THIS bridge, and assist the
city In financial way, rs NO Improvement
would mean more 10 tho citizenship gen
the bayou lending into Main street.
There - ut present continued Mt
HeltInsnn, mo bridge connecting the Fret
and Fifth wards with the south side ut the
bayou that " in close contact With tha
heart OF the city. Any Of the bridges now
epa tning the hayou necessltats one GOING
out ~ his way three or four blocks 20 move
from ono ward to the other, and under tho
present system OF bridges It ID source Of
u1ucn inconvenience 10 the public
'|rhs San JScinto Street bridge viii have
20 BE- repaired shortly, as that structure
can not stand the heavy traffic which
passes over It daily In its preSeRt condi-
fion much longer and when Il Is closed up,
The Inconvenience OF all win be greatly
Increased and business win be interfcred
with 10 serious extent. II tho Main
Street bridge Is started at once, which
sh ould be tho cass, It will 30 completed
within short period and the result 81
closing the San Jacinto Street bridge will
not be felt 80 badly. The business Of the
city has very largely outgrovn tho pres
emit bridge facilities, and with It daily in
creasing, the demand for more bridges
has become greater and absolute A new
une must be built. there can be no disput
ing tnat fact, and Main street ia tho plae'
for II TO cross,
Mr., Hettmann's warehouse m the Fire
ward - IN the route of tbs proposed Mail
Street bridge. he having leased tho prop
arty from Mrs &. l.. Allen, the owner
Mr. Hcitmsnn Is willing to waiva all nj
rights IN the matter. and do everything
IN his power rs a good citizen 20 accom-
pllsh the erection ~ this bridge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

rcd hot campaign. managed my campaign
at fret, but after arrived at Austin Il
became TO warm, 80 sent for three OF
waco's citizens, waller 3. Baker, Cuilun
b. Thomas and o. II. Cross, and said
"GentleEnen, ! am mighty near Frustrated,
40 / will turn this campaign over to yOur
care" and they made It stu warmer, and
after my hot campaign was over ] wns
announced rs tho speakers page OF the
Twenty-eighth house Of representatives, J
surely appreciate your kindness Of send,
ing TRANSPORTATION, md when you come 10
Austin ] will show you a good time ana
will he glad TO see you ! hope some dey
that I viii be obio to repay you Tor your
Lndness shown to me. As 1t Is nearly time
for me 10 rctrc after my hot campaign
for page. I nm M over, your friend
Harry Hyman.
This lad ~ but II years Old, and has >
bright future before him He Is one Of *
Governor HogG protcgees, and that ,gnntIN.
man assisted Harry In securing his frst
appointment as page, When the young
fellow frst cnme TO Austin he telefrapnrs
Mr.. Hogg To meet him AZ the train, ana
no ala n, too
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

The mass meeting Of unisa nsso enA
their friends win be caisei to erdsf II
Turner hall tomorrow might at 0cieck
The meeting IN called for the purpose
OF impressing upon union men and others
the advisability OF paying thssr POI ta1
within the time required BY law ana
thereby preserve the right of franeAise
Mr.. Ellec T. Hogan, one Of the trustses
of the Houston Labor Council win call
the meeting to order and thore viii fellow
speeches Of prominent cstzenA
Mr.. Louis @. swope, one Of the leaders
Of the Houston Labor Council. was in
formed yesterday By Judge ]. X. p. Gi-
lasple that failure to pay poll tax thus dis
qualifying citizen from voting would not
prevent his serving az Juror. Judge Gil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Total
Insurance Statement.

Austin. Texas, January 24-Tfe annual
statement OF the Austin Fire Insurance conn
pany for tho year ending December n,
1902, was filed with the commissioner Of
insurance, statistics and history today. This
company has a capital stock OF 500, 900 and
was granted permit to do business In
the State on the 9th OF October, 1902. 1t is
only three months old and the only purely
Texas company now soliciting business In
the State. 1t is forging rapidly to tho front,
and II the present rate of increase Us main
tained, OF which there seems To % no
doubt, It Is destined to become in a few
years one of the strongest insurance COM
panies, receiving the Endorsement OF tho
Insurance department Of the State.
The State tax paid by the company today
ia $l13So fees So; certificates S274. Total
500. 90,
The business transacted by the company
for tho three months as SHOWN by this
statement is: Risks written, 1891, 545; gross
premiums received, SO. 790.54 losses paid
$3.50 86; losses Incurred, S46T4.s2. All other
IRE Insurance companies doing business In
the State show by their statements the
volume Of business transacted for al entire
year, while this Texas company makes a
showing for only one-fourth OF year.
Multiplying the business OF the home COM
pRny by four 10 bring It up to the time for
which other companies make their reports,
the following Agures are obtained: Risks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
MEETING OF LOCAL UNIONS.
Much Interest in Poll Tax Discussion at
Turner Hall Tomorrow Night.

isspss wss segue~ts& n spsxk a. tcrnnr-
rev riEht.s rssctanG. but ~ vss ses'sed
10 daolina-
There have ses1 ITO pe,fs vsfuntarily
paid to date In Harris esunty hg Rsrssns
whs were not assessed.
A numbes q persons over the pal tax age
auired Of the tax collector ~ TO the
course to be pursued In order 70 vote. In
future elections. Tho taI collector has
not considered such advice within his
province and will leave the NATTER to b.
settled between the election officers aud
those whose eligibility ia not affected by
the amendment on account OF their age.
while q great deal OF interest has been
recently aroused as a result OF the new
suffrage qualification II will he seen that
the eflgibles are yet very few, An inter
cstinK time ls promised for the meeting
tomorrow night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Now Charters Filed.

Austin, Texas, January 24.--'rhe charter
Of the Three Circle Ranch company. the
principal office OF which is at Paris, Texas.
was hled with the secretary of state today;
capital stock $4,000. Purpose. owning,
buying, raising and grazing stock, owning,
leasing and selling land lncorporn tors
George II. Williams, r. w. Workman, D. c.
Pierce and Il. j. Pierce.
Charity Association Of San Antonio; no
capital stock. Purpose, charity and benev-
olence. Incorporators: n. NJ. Washer, g.
y, Moore, Marshall Hicks, Frank Paschal,
II. p Drought, w. w Boone, NJ. q. John
Otto Koehler and Mrs. L, Goodman.
United Charity association OF Austin; no
capital stock. Purpose. charity and beney-
olence. lncorporators: G. w. httleheld A.
]. Eilers, Ira II, Evans A. u. wilkinson,
jefferson Johnson. r. NJ. Love and A. G..
Gregory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

Department Of
Agriculture, Insurance, Statistics aDo n0
tory, State Of Texas ~.
Austin, Texas, January u ~
To All Whom IT May Concerns
This 10 TO certify, that the
AUSTIN FIRE
In.rr,uoa COMPANY OF Austin AZ,
bas In sI xespecis fully complied w. ~ \,
doing business In this state ana lnts,rtr
Company holds a Certificate Of A Ss.'s,,,
from this ofce emitting II to 90 D N X,
In this State for one year, from las n ~ "
Of January. 1908. to the slSt day % w.
w. 100 Given under ny sls en- ~ 4,
Seal. seal, at efaes u a .Ssys VII
- day and DATE nI nst IIoHSsoy
ter. 'HO Commlsdsan,
s. o. Cotton = Bro, Agents. h'''''
Texan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Hendereon-smRl1.

On ths evening Of tho 18th instant, at
Temperance hall, Mr.. Oscar Henderson and
1rlss Oman smith were united in marriage
by Rev Father HennesseY. Owing 10 the
recent illness OF the groom, the wedding
was very quiet one, being witnessed only
tiea Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are at home
with the brides family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRIsT cHuRcH.

Eev. Henry D. AVes, rector. Third sun
day after Epiphany, Holy communion 1880
z; N. Morning prayer and SERMON II a. m.
ladies Parish Association D. m.
"Wednesday Sheltering Arms $3.50 D. N.
Thursday parish branch, Womans Aux,
Hilary, $3.50 p, m. Young Woman's Guild
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

the Austin conference By Bishop Mallalieu
and appointed TO Houston Alvin and Pear
land AZ preacher In charge.
DR.. Collins 10 nm able preacher and comes
to Houston with the highest recommends
lions, having served his church In Boston.
philadelphia and other important places,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

decorated Velocipedes and bicycles, and
prize.
The artistic execution IN the building of
his float which represented the departure
of Hlawatha from his wigwaIn, won for
Master James Vaughn the ArBt prize.
The proceeds Of the show so to the free
kindergarten, and the efforts of the club
merited the large attendance tho show at
tracted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
A Quiet Wedding.

Al o'clock last evening az the homo 81
tn~ brides sister. si3 Fletcher street. Or
cured the marriage Of Mr. j W HARLAN
and Miss EYa MAy Bammer The cers
tncny was performed hy IuFtics Nsrmior
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
an. MARY,s CHnRcH-

Rev. r. II. Diggs, rector. Feast OF the
Conversion Of st Paul. Holy communion
81 1880 a. m. Holy communion and sermon
at ii a. m. Bvensong and SERMON az $50
.. m. Sunday school NJ $3.50 a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
THE CITY HAS A LIGHT BURDEN OF
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Tho New insurance Commissioners 10 in
Charge of the Offloe-SeVsral Now
Charters Arc on File.

Austin, Texas, January PA. W. Mnd.
doN, chairman OF tho finance committee Of
the Austin city council, has prepared aud
placed In Mayor Whites hands OFho Will
submit 1t TO the council Mt its next meet
ing detailed statement of the nnan-
cial condition OF the city This state
ment shows the bonded indebtedness
OF the city April |. 1901, S16s6.og0, from
which 10 deducted bonds exchanged Of
81, 200 and bonds bought and destroyed
OF $4,000, making total OF S1,204, coo,
which, suhtracted from the total bonded
Indebtedness April !. 1901, leaves tho pres.
ent Indebtedness S4S2, coo
This outstanding daht is tteuniZed and
specified as follows:
Five per cent water aud light
PONDS ir-.....,, .t,,.....~...-. SS3., con
Six per cent water and hgnt bonds 5000
Sir per cent funding honoa dssue
Sir per cent funding bonds dssus
Of 1850 ........,.-.........., 12,6nO
Six per cent funding bonds Issue
or lSSA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4O.Opp
Five per cent high school bonds. 20o00
Total Observation-Disclosures. S432, oo0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Rev. N. o. CeIHr.

Re- p celiins. v q Asr nAer 'rsnr.
fexsad ernr- the ps- Mssnes, le~ra. .srfer.
aAes ct - As<Aeasst zsAsasesi sAebch u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
CONFERENCE or HEALTH OFFICERS
II ls to Be Held at Galveston Monday
Norma

II 10 to Be Held at Galveston Monday
Morning.
Austin. reIas. January 54.--SeGts Heafth
Officer q. R. Tabor lsft for Galveston
this evening to attend a conference with
tue heads Of the boards Of health Of the
States OF Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and
Louisiana. which is to be held at Calves
ton Monday at IL o'clock.
The conference was called some time
ago by DR.. Tabor for the purpose Of 90 alb
fishing q more uniform system OF uuaran-
tine at the ports OF these i've Gulf States.
This Is the most important conference
yet held for the protection Of the people
OF these States from infectious and con-
tagious diseases
The main purpose is to ordA1n more rigid
quarantine restrictions than have ever
been enforced. from which DR.. Tabor feels
sure much good will result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

Temple Grocery company was fled, I'm
creasing It's capital stock from 100000 to
100000 and changing name to the Walker
Smith company.
The Lamar Cotton Oil company died an
amendment 10 It's charter, increadpg the
capital stock from $4,000 to Geo, 900.
Human Grocery company Of Tyler hled
an amendment to its charter, Increasing
the capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Guenthur Sons company Of san An
tonic fled an amendment, increa GiRK It's
capital stock to $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

otes only. KesuisT Sire. holasI AZ uss ~~cA fhs
trial size which sell for 50 esHts
Prepared only by n. Q. Dewitt co.. Chicago
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17

Lands. AZ expert in the Wailuku
water case he has turned in bill
for 5000, or 500 day for 103 days
work, less than one.third OF year.
In addition there is an expense bill
OF 1868 80, a total Of nearly $4,000
aud an average OF nearly $4,000 a
year. That beats being Commission
er of Agriculture all hollow and
almost reaches ths Advertisers
estimate OF profits in small farming.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17

nations are wise enough to oompre-
hend this, and charitable enough to
bundle the bluster into the same
box with the Fourth of July fire.
'works. 1t is a Satisfaction that the
psurile and impertineut Kisheneff
petitions we're piseon-holed. and it
might not be out OF place to give
their authors little rest in an in
sane asylum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17
sane asylum

Judge Estee's broad construction
OF the law exempting farmers from
involuntary bankruptcy has set
wholesale merchants to guessing. II
the courts reasoning in regard to
the Kauai rice planter and miller is
sound, it would seem that a mer-
chant, with potato patch ia his
backyard at home, would also be
exempt from involuntary bankrupt
oy. Ouridea of the law was that it
applied to men who relied solely
and absolutely upon farming for a
living, and not to persons who relied
upon rice milling, or some other
enterprise, in conueotion with farm
ing for an i"come. ~.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17

Our Mr. Testa is not an applicant
for any Office in the gift of any one
in the Government nor has he ever
been known to be a job chaser. He
believes that the Office should seek
the man and not the man the Office
Yet he thanks the Star for mention
ing him in connection with the Dis
trict MaRistracy made vacant by
the death OF the late Judge Wilcox,
although unsought for by him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17

The Advertiser declares that the
vouchers OF the House -or a part of
them-have been destroyed. We
demand the proof. This m after has
been toyed with by the Advertiser
aud its afternoon mimic for some
time, and now we want some
thing in the way OF facts. Ii the
vouchers, or any number OF them,
have been destroyed, and these two
papers know it, let them produce
evidence of the fact; otherwise they
are dishonest, and are lending them
selves to low and mean political
expediency.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1903.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Advertiser quotes Ward-he ell
or Birbs as authority for the state
msnt that the Houses vouchers
were burned. We thought the
source OF our contemporaries in
formation was about that size.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17

The retention OF Marston Camp!
bell in office by Superintendent
Cooper, effected BYE fuke, is the
most powerful lever yet placed in
the hands OF the Home Rule Demo-
cratic party. Mfr Campbell was con-
demnsd time after time, day after
day and week after week by the
Legislature,s supported by the people.
The cffice he held was fiually OBJ
liberated, and for the principal pur-
pose of getting rid OF the incubus.
Now Cooper manifssts the intention
OF retaining him under the eighteen
months salary bill after January [
as consulting engineer, All righ /;
go ahead; kokua, here, 1t means
that the Republicans will be swept
from the boards 10 the coming cleo
t ons, and that the next Legislature
will be as short of Republicans
as the Republican party in
these Islands is Of honesty and
virtue.'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17

Princess Kalsnianaole will give
the last CAT home" OF the season az
Pualeilani, Waikiki, next Tuesday
afternoon. ato tf S
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17

The silent campaign being carried
on by the Home Rule.Democrats
for complete SUCCESS in the county
elections should very soon assume
an open and aggressive character.
There is no time to lose. Let field
work begin. Let the aim be to &C.
quire every Office on every island.
The solid forces Of the present
should he made more solid as cleo
tion day approaches. With men in
county Offices, Democratic Presi-
deut and a peoples Governor, and
the thing would be trimmed to per-
fectly satisfy the voters Of this
country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-17

The illegal retention in Office of
Marston Campbell by Superinten-
dent Cooper has aroused feeling
Of disgust in town seldom equalled.
1t has had, and will have, the effect
of solidifying the honest govern
ment forces OF all parties against
the administration. Some OF the
hardest workers OF the House, who
had decided to retire from active
politics this year, have reconsidered
their plans on this account aud will
probably enter the arena again. Ii
they do it is safe to say that the fur
will fly in the public works office
next session.