davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
.By LADY HENRY SOMERSET

mount Importance that the difference to
elders Is forgotten. with, I cannot help:
feeling, disastrous results to the training
of character. 81 al ls # 81 III sas z;
y N The second CHARACTERISTIC which I have
mentioned is the ha bltEwhich Is conspic-j
nous in Americans Of speaking Of them
selves and of their own affairs to those
whom they casually meet. FSI have always
4 felt S9t this to be- q most aninble u de fect.s
because it#speaks we'll for the cont ldences
Kindness of humanity quite s much IS!
of that self-absorption Of which i is
equally a sign have heard family hiss
discussed, ithEpeople whom the tding
eonversationallsts# had met but twenty
four hours before Self facement is the
experiences and personal inter
& ests, retailed to those who have @ reason
with the quiet reticence Of perfec cul-it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

& end OF inc nineteenth century to' 4
fectly natural In the beginning Of the
twentieth.
And. after all. Is there anything strange
brains ms Which vibrate ii unison several
miles apart be moved BY one an. and a the
same psyehical force? May not, the emo. emo,
the ether IN the same manner as mttrac-
tion and strike The brain, which vibrates
Mt any distance Whatever, just as g sound
plano or violin syibratc? Let US not forget
that our brains are composed of mole,
cues which 90 not touch , 'aarl, other an ana
But why, speak OF the brain? Thought,
with psyehl ], force (, Or whatever els, ! u
Be 81 e ahother w fnq aet 6rq sS ss
pathetic and; tndissouble bonds OF intel
aieclpnl klnshipa Az, ret the pa|pitatlo',n,s n
l,enrt which beats in unison with ours?
appar! ions oflensesn ~ responsible per.
really takoh eo n'r form ra beside Tia
NECESSARY. III ' our dreams sS We as beeve that
fore our eyes, which, besides, are closed,
daylIgh w ;speak 70 naa f
Them, Assuresily, lis neither ovr retina
nor on! optlc,nerye which sees them any
Ur eai Ga aono are pay
exterior, si'bs{antIaI; others may hs sub y,
Wo anests o as s wsd "a al pfrsoa
distance sI on the person who Sees him,
and This influences upon his hraln, would
ms IS II yS Naams wfbst ssssS
may be purely subjective and interior,
IN the same wnylgs q thoq4ght. q mem
5 a sss Verg n9 l Rffe h aae
mind acting upon another may evOke IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

land, because, belonging as@she did to the
4" bourgeolsie,,"' the feelings which regu-
lated the actions OF English people Of rank
were unknown to her, and she proceeded
to explain to her what should be her ,atti-
by her lack OF breeding she could, of
course, know hing. s&5 TIE interview! was
Instructive as $i 1t showed how entirely
manners are natter of mental and moral
training. and how little they are inherited
with a great name as 5a @
We as "a nation are often surprised at
lands. but the5toneS of superiority and in-
@solent assertlveness which I'VE adopt to-
ward all those who are not English, Is an.
We could recognize that We have much TO
learn, as well as something to teach. we
should gain UNNECESSARILY as o. nation,
and as individual Is. Is " I8sstst 4.b}j.&
\ The characteristic. defect in American
manners Isl, 4 I think want Of reverence.
and too great an inclination to- talk Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

s..-..-..-, 81 IO1sAS, the Second, rsar OF all
IAY& the RnssIas like the rest OF the
@0EIN 1 human race, Is Il man full or
a contradictions. IN the famous
4 IE4fEM lawsuit about the Free Church
1 !Sas&aG OF Scotland, Mr.. JInldane
bothered the Judges no little by his con-
slant use OF the blessed word Anthony,
when referring to the mystery IN which
was wrapped the reconciliation between
z the doctrines of Predest nniion and Free
VIII. AT last one Of the Judges begged
tho learned counsel to explain. in plain
English, whit he meant by Anthony.
4 Wncre,,pon Mr.. linldnnc replied that 1t
meant an apparent contradiction 4,
IA, The Tsar Is u crowned and anointed
Anthony. fta
I!ct Is the sworn champion OF universal
s peace, and yet he wages q 3sanBuinary
war; Els5 3
iIc Is one OF the most humanitarian OF
men, yet he ls trnmplIng OH Finland, and
his Ministers. With his approval. or, at
least without his interference. are oppres-
sing. Armenians. Jews, and nearly all the
other races within his domnions
What can we make OF him2 Is he a
man or a monster? is he the leader In the
van OF progress, or Is he n tyrant who Is
the representative Of tho forces OF re-
action. Fl
People decide according to their predlec-
tons thinking tire worst or the best of
him as their prejudice and their tens
permanent rather than their Judgment adj
VlHef. But IL y ii l11lpOSSlDlc 10 eApiuii
him by any one formula unless II be that
3 or crowned and consccrated Antinorny
A Humane Man-an 1nhumar
System.
4 The writer who recently painted him
in the BLACKLIST colors in the Quarterly
Reviewtmay be taken as an exponent OF
those who think the worst of him. 1t has
been my lot TO think the best OF him.
and to hope the most. Tho truth, as
usual. lies between the two extremes.
Nothing can ever mako me believe that
the genial, kindly. syrnpa thetc man who
received mo at Livadla and at 'Tsarskoe
selo has the instincts OF a despot. That
he Is a good-hearted man. who wishes
sincerely TO do right, have no more
doubt than ] have OF my own existence.
That he is an intelligent and well-in-5
formed man. i know from personal con-
5versation.
i interviewed his father. have met
most Of the leading people OF the world,
and have met few who were more
kecnly alive than Nicholas II. to the
< /, 4 70 sA =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
MYSTERIES VI. If1E= HUMAN SOUL By

The brows Of the thinkers, the eyes
which have looked, smiled, .wept; the lips
worker, the muscles OF the warrior. tho
blood Of the ,yanquished. youth and age,
the rich and the poor alike. al who have
same earth. 1t would be difficult at this
day to take a single step upon the planet
without walking over tho remains OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

than three thousand millions In a century.
In ten centuries thirty thousand millions
and returned to atmospheric circulation In
the form of water, gases. ,vapor, etc.
The earth which we lnha.b!t Is to-day
formed III part of the myrlads Of brains
which have thought, Of the myrlads of or
ganlsms which have lived. We walk over
our ancestors as those who come after us
will walk over u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

, Those facts are now clearly demon-
suggestion, sciences which are still in
their Infancy. but which give results MS
suredly worthy Of the most earnest atten-
IN physologi cal point OF view. 1t Is not
the retnn which receives he impression
Of real objects, It is the optic thalami,
which are excited by psychlcal force, It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

drink without reabsorbng wlatih been
eaten and drunk Thousand times already;
1t would be difficult to breathe without In
corpora ting the air already breathed by
the dead. # s5i3s ,si; 4,
there is OF humanity? do you think that
1t leaves nothing .nobler, grander. more
spiritual behine; Does each one of us, In
yielding up his last breath, give nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
A5Victim Of a System He Finds
Himself Powcrlcss to Pre-
vail for Good.

dragged along the dreary road of reprcs-
sion and retrogressiot. If he had In him
the demoniac energy Of Peter the Great
or even tho resolutc courage OF the
Mikado, he might l1nvo avertcd many OF
the worst evils which are, overtaking
him. But lie was not buif on these
lines. His innate modcsty and the painful
sense OF being altogether out of his ele-
ment in administering system With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

the Impression. In what ways We cannot
tell. . 4i r. 4 5 q
But can we In our age OF experimental
philosophy and Of positive science admit
person ss e can 9 hold @ With us
k What is a dead person?
A human being dies every second upon
the whole surface Of the terrestrial globe
that is to say, about SO, 400 persons die
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

mastered the art OF polltencss, but it&is
my Impression that the civlllty for which
they are famous Is superficial. Watch the
whom she thinks less we'll dressed or
less clever han herself. i have ten OBJ
served the litIle English woman sail out
lie the embodiment OF fashion. !, in her;
provl1cinl5 clothes, lll-made and over
trimmed but one scornful glance from
OF her expensive toilette reveals to- her.
that something Is wrong. and the pleas
Which OF us has not been made 10 feel
that the remark with which we sought
10 open a sconyersat ton was banale, by
4 the woman who prdes herself on her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

HE science OF telepathy, which
was ridiculed by the SCIENTIFIC
world only few years ago, IS
rapidly gaining ground. and
statements which would have
been considered absurd at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Newman defined a
gentleman as one who never
willfully gave pain to others,
and the more l have consid-
d cred his definition the more
certain I am that It is right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Noted British Writer Describes,
the Character Of the New
Sick Man Of Europe.

the Second, Tsar OF all
the TsussIas, like the rest OF the
human race, Is q man full OF
contradictions. IN the famous
lawsuit about the Free Church
] of Ecnt La nd Nh ~ 1 a t1iail.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Corner of Main and Fannin Streets.
Services Sunday at II a. m. AMI
7:i5 p. m. The pastor will preach
the morning sermon and believes the
theme will be of unusual interest, ana
following the sermon the sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be admins
tered, all Christian people being IN
vited to participate.
The evening service will be of IN
usual interest because Capt. ,Stur-
geon who has rendered such faithful
and effective service in this city for
more than year, will preach hi
farewell sermon ami shake hands
with his friends. Come early and get
a good seat.
The Sunday school will have ? fin"
Rally Day" exercise Sunday at 3: -
a. m. and all members of the Sunday
school. of the Home Department.,
Cradle Roll, Primary, Junior and Sc
Nor Departments are expected to be
pre- ent. and all church officials are
urged to attend. Everybody wei
come. V. A. Cooley, Pastor.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
MANUAL TRAINING STARTED.
First Class Includes Eighty Boys and
Girls in High School.

instruction in the new manual
training course i'm Bcaumont's public
schools has started. The material.
tools. apparatus. etc, for the opera
tion of the department have not been
purchased but preliminary work has
already begun This consists In IN
.struCtion ina mechanical drawing. The
drawing course would ordinarily be
taken with the regular manual train.
ing work bat owing To delay in get
ting started Dr. was decided To take un
preliminary work nj once.
Contracts Tor the tools apparatus
etc. have been catered into and the
department 30 iS expected, Will be
thoroughly Installed inside Of thirty
days. The benches fur the wood and
irrn work could not De- gotten in
beaumont and have been ordered
from the East Most at the other ap
uafafu- has been contracted for az
fhs local hardware stores Mr.. Mont
rose Davis OF ST Louis b. iH char-c
H rhs fsrarf myuf-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

ing the case Of l. KOpke vs. George
~ O'BTien 81 al.
Ia the divorce case Ot Henry Weber
IS Maggie Weber, the final Judgment
granting divorce for the plainIifI Was
entered. In this ease a decree Was
entered some time ago awarding the
divorce IA the plainliff. hut through
an error in n0l appointing an aitnT-
ney al lilem ~ represent the absent
defendant the decree Was sei aside
T0iay the attorney al lilem, 4. a,
McnnWeii, fled his answer upCa
which the court granted the decree uf
divorce, AMER disp0sing Of these
matters the court was adjourned Tor
the week
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
in RAILWAY CIRCLES
GULF & INTERSTATE AND KANSAS
CITY SOUTHERN.
HANDLE THROUGH PASSENGERS
With Probability Of Through Sleeper
Between Galveston and Kansas
city-cattle Shipment

The Gulf a Interstate has Just clos
ed with the Kansas CITY Southern
passenger traffic arrangemehl ihh'
is already working satisfactorily o.
tar ~ il goes aud winch promises i.
result finally IN The establishment al
n through sleeping car service he
tween Galveston and Kansas Guy
over his progressive short line MI
Holmes, the agent Of the passenger
end of the line, Is authority for the
statement that every day they are
getting through passengers via Cur Y
Interstate and Kansas CITY southern,
Both roads are making good time ana
the connections are such that pas
sengers from the Island CITY ma Il
saving o ftime over this route, Last
night there were TWO passengers from
Galveston going 10 Kansas city.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
HENRIETTA GREER SICK.
Feared She May Develop Case OF
Typhoid Fever.

Miss Henrietta Greer. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal w.
Greer, is i'll at the Greer home at
Calder avenue and Magnolia. She is
suffering from sore throat and fever
and it is feared typhoid may de
dcvelope The exact nature OF her
illness cannot be determined for two
or three days. as it takes some time
for the positive symptoms of typhoid
to manifest thcmclvcs.
Mrs. Greer and Master James, who
sustained a broken arm in football
accident some time ago, returned last
evening from Memphis, to which
point they accompanied Miss Mary
Aubrey Greer on her way To schoo
lat the National Park Seminary IN
| Washington, u. &.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
Brakes Palmetto Wine.

This wonderful tonic medicine will immcdi-
atrly help YOU and absolutely cure you. Every
reader of this paper who desires tn give this re-
murlIablr Palmetto medicine thorough test ~
offered a trial bottle of Drake = Palmetto Wine
tusr one tablespoonful once "A day relieves AMI
absolutely cures indigestion. Flutulcncy. Con-
situation. Catarrh Ot the Mucous Membranes.
Congestion ~ Liver or Kidneys and intamma-
iion of Bladder, To stay cured II Is n wonder
ful tonic Tor the appetite. nervous system and
blood and promotes and maintains health
and yigur
S,yyuty-nye cents at Drug Stores for large
bottle usual dollar size. but a trial hotil" viii
De- sent ire" and prepaid to every reader ~ this
tals,r who needs such a medicine Address your
letter or postal card to Drake Formula Com
uauy Drake Building. Chicago, IL. \ IglaI bot
Tie will DC sent prepaid
GILMORE FIXES 1T BEST
PHONE ga.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
MRS. HOLLAND DEAD.
Wife of DR.. Holland OF Sour Lake
Passed Away Yesterday.

At Sour Lake. September %, a;
csc p. m. occurred the death Of hrs
Mary l.. Holland. wife of DR.. j. =
Holland. aged 60 years. one NOM !
and ten DAYS. She leaves husband
D~. !. :. Holland. of Scar Lake. two
sons. Thn.. n. Holland % Beaumont
and Dr. u. p. Holland of Sour Lake
and two daughters. Mrs. g. ". WI
liams. uf Kansas City. No. and MIS-
J. n. Campbell Of Beaumont. The ~
neral will take place a. Brcnham O."
day.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

Roh Barker, deputy clerk of Lee
RlaRcheIie. lofr last night for his
home in San Antonio, Bob is can
didate for reelection Ia the office ~
chief clorl, IT the House ~ Renresen-
lalivos aud these little side trips Will
be- necessary nom now until January
Isl
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

Ring up Mixers Market. Bn' %
rhnn.- tI-. fH- rrIrez on al ana-
r fresh ana salt meat. fancy rr'-
r..rf.=. t.-,-aIIaa and fruits IS. car
90 ...tHrIl- that's en1l fn eat ai.l
u.at. d ..al.a'ft 81 IruInIh deliver
Trt u-. and us vii Do the rest
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

ON 1tlrTay Oci- Eri ar rhH kFie
Tr.ar 4. Miss lIna We. O. t,rv hand
s4rIa ana ......r aNrspusur 90 iu-'Tu.-
1.a- u...r .--a-ei iE Aafa-'r n ha'''-
% Naf. FOOL nar fi- ra-f Of fh. h'-.'ifl'.
Mad. r. .fa rusrE fhrl ti f
ur .TH. 90 lasting lt..I- AuITHr.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
|. O. 3, Q. Monday.

On Monday eve, October ;, nj s
- m. the charitable organization,
the /. O. h. b.. will give musical
ana literary entertainment AT the
rooms of the HARMONY Club. All are
invited to attend. WOLF HEIGHT,
d. Rudinicli Scc'y President
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

4, V, Orr. Il prominent citizen oI
Nome aud correspondent Of the En-
lcrprisc, was in the city yesterday.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

Mr.. q. Il, Ro0s Of Corsicana. an oil
man with. interests at liatson, Is Ia
Beaumont looking after his affairs.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

ID Gail filed suit in tho district
court this afternoon against George H.
Tackson for the recovery of Sj,Oo J.
the pctition representing that In May
l1Oo the defendant executed MS
urOmissOry note in favor at The PLAIN
| i'm for $1,000 and that the same y
met due and unpaid, tn the PLAIN
tin's damage In the sum Of $4,000, for
which Judgment Is prayed.
/ Texas a. New orleans Railroad
| company filed suit in the district
cnurt this afternoon against v. W.
! Moan. administrator Of the estate ot
los. -. Buttfcld. deceased, in Irc''
mss to trv title Ia certain proDcrY III
the town of Nome, being lots 6 and OF
riock ~ OF the tOwnSitc Of Nome,
The formal allegations in such eases
are contained in the petition ana
damages asked for in nominal sum-
This morning at ten o'clock ihcrc
will be held a meeting OF the Jcli'''
o,o cCuntv bar. and II is tn" purpose
to ORGANIZE "A Icffcr on county Bar
association which wii protect tn"
profession and aid the legitimate or
high minded attorneys of the city In
following their profession upon the
high plane which they desire. The
attorneys are requested to be on
hand promptly and those who nav"
taken the initiative say That the OF
ganiZation will be more than Il mr'"
mn. broom affair springinG mp To-Day
only to withcr away at the ;.r5t oppo"-
unity. District Judge Pope, who mas
bcCn i'll for a week or ten days, ~
himself an enthusiastic advocate o!
thc organization and says tnat he VIII
como down this morning il he has 10
hobblc.
viii Freeman was yesterday iincd
before Justice Pope upon charge "i
vagrancy.
The Annie T.. Snow-l laHclwood case
comes M at Sherman Monday Many
local attorneys leave tonight for tn"
scene of battle.
Marriage license have been issued
to Herman MCissncr and Miss l4cha
Tacn2cr: Wa ii. Johnson and Miss
Grace Thompson; Pauline Cara and
Miss Irene Flores: SilvanCs Wing and
Miss Philomcna Farrell.
The commissioners "ouri hc;G
special Sc sion yesterday morning
and annrovcd the tax rolls alttr
which they approved few urgent
bills and adjourned. The court would
permit Of no other business coming
up until the regular session because
there were SO many who wanted
mca urcs passed that the court
would have been "swampcd' unless
partiality had boon shown
Judge Pope although quite feeble,
went to the court house Yesterday
and caused the following orders To be
entered:
An order was entered hy consent of
the parties amicahlv -citling and dis
missing the case of + ~ Notaw ".
Walter Wcscott ct 81 This was the
only case an the iurv-Civil docket 'or
The dav and the jury was discharged
Tor the week.
ON the non-iurv docket an order
Wa also entered settling aud dismiss
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

The Gulf G. Interstate mas JnSt
completed a shipment of 30 ca'''"
from High Island to Cuba by way oi
Galveston and cattle steamer Tn"
shipment was handled without inc
slightest hitch and the transfer AT
Galveston was made in the hay VIII ~,
on any trouble or loss. Tho ROAD
officials have been pleased with tn"
handling OF this business hocauS"
they were instrumental in getting thc
shipment for Chambers county.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
, sssssssss..sssss

Boone Kirk left yesterday for RIOS
we'll. n, NJ. over the Santa fc.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

Mr.. ]. y. STRIVING. Of Maverick
Clarke I.ithO. Co, was In Beaumont
yesterday. He left for Lake Charles
last night.
Mr.. JO'. Hopes, formerly Of Beau
mont. hut now a rice farmer on =
large scale at Fanctte, was n Beau
mont called yesterday.
Miss Nena Ward, daughter Uf John
e. Ward of Waco. but formerly n
leading BcaumOntcr left for her
home last night after pleasant Wis
II here.
u. K. Ncwsnm. the we'll known
lumbcrman. opcnt yesterday In Beau
mont. Mr. NcwSum now holds n re-
sponsiblc position with the Cont
mental Lumber Co.
Col I. D. Polk who has just re-
turned from the Fair says that ne
cnIovcd his trip immensely. cSceDt
for the fact that he does not think
Beaumont is properly represented IN
the various Texas exhibits.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Y. ROoS have
returned to- the city. Miss Ailccn
ROos. the ruler of the trio accompan-
led them on the trip. While away
thew met in New York citv. Mis-
Anna Roos of France. She Is sis
tcr of the Roos brothers and will re-
main in Beaumont for some time.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
MRS. COOPER Ill.
Returned 10 Beaumont Last Evening
Afr vFsit TO ST. Louis.

Rftr N'Sil 10 -
Nrs. :. % Cooper returned to bcan-
mont lasf evening after ! two weeks
visit Co the Fair boz - Louis. She
was tu hlR, returned -IunDr hui Ns-
DELAYED uu account ui sudden az
tack of iuu,--. She is Dot E'f inllF
recovered al. rouch she iz much i'm
rrHNgH
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01
NEWS OF THE COURTS
RECEIVER FOR THE BEAUMONT
TANK co.
BAR ASSOCIATION IODA
Advance Thrsshins Co, vs. sPurlo;H
Judge Pope. Though Feeble
Was on the Bench Yesterday

There were fuu- suits hled IN tue
district clerks office Yesterday I'
most important at which was r.
ownership ease styled !, T. Maxwell
and T. T.. Mower ", The Beaumont
Tank Go, in which $, II, Gao" wa +
npunintrd receiver yesterday after
noon by Iudg" Pope aud his Bona
fixed at S..uuu. Tho petition all"g
that There Is due the defendants &"
tginI nf sIaGiS Tho same being lh'
amount Of TWO notes, one for slNo-.''
and the other Tor SlIai,2l, II Is at
legged that the defendant Is mahi" 10
meet j., obligations and that ~"
above amount represents cash "n'
ynnccd by the plain'ins,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

The Advance Thrcshcr ca h"'
filed suit against W. II. Spnrl"cR l"r
a aas allcacd ~ bc du" aud unpaid
upon note or notes In which a nor,
pagc was also given ~ security upon
Z, traction engine and other lhr"shllg
machinery. The petition asks lnne'
mrni and foreclosure Of the mort
rnpp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

General superintendent ". j. Sulli
van of the Kansas City Southern
spent yesterday in Beaumont II was
one of his regular inspection tours.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-01

sul-ulbs fr The En'srTri5s