davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
RUSSIA AGAIN
|NVAD.ES CHINA.
Steadily Pushing Forward With NTH
Purpose ofiOccupying Pro
yinces iii Mongolia.
(Ry Associated Press.)

q ~ r r. a at.
4 81. PETERSBURG, April 2S,-ln spite
OF the defeat OF her ambitions In Man
churIa and Kwantung and the obstacles
met with BY NJ. Pokitllloff. the Russian
minister to China, in his negotiations at
Pekin, Russia. is steadily pushing for
ward With the purpose OF occupying an
other big slice OF China. namely, the
two eastern provinces Of Mongolia. COW
'crlng the route OF tho proposed railroad
from Baikal to Pekin. which. as an
'nounced by the Associated Press on Feb
sruary Goth. has been given over to the
Russo Chinese Bank. "a. s "
Under the gulse OF the innocent sound
ing namcnof geographic, ethnogrnphic
expedite for purely scientific purposes
a party headed by Colonel NoVftsky, one
of the brilliant younger members OF the
general STAFF, leaves st. Petersburg In
tho middle OF May to survey the hither-
to 5uncxplored region between the Man
chu,ian frontier and Uraga.
Tie election yesterday show that the
tide against the government Is rising IN
stead Of subslding, for instead of more
element, the candidates elecl-
cd are even moro radical IN their opera
tions than those chosen April Sth, -
notable feature OF the result OF the alcc.
tho representatives. chosen by the Peasant,'
without the participation of others. IN
many cases the Peasants named repre-
sontntiVes With views which are even
more extreme than those hold by the Con-
stitutlonul Democrats. At saratofl, the
which has been centre OF the aRrarlall
roat ion, tho Peasants chose some OF thelr
number who arc now on their way 70
exile In Siberia. i5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
FIVE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST RAILROAD.
lRy Associated I'rcss.l

II scLARKsBuRG, W, VA, April 2S.--
,rhe United States grand Jury returned
Gvo indictments this afternoon against
tha baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
many for alleged discrimination against
tho Philippi, Pennsylvania, Meadow
brook and Hutchinson Coal Companies
In the distribution Of cars Tho maxi
mum llne upon conviction is $4,000.
Move Against Standard OIL
(By Associated I'ress)
TOLEDO, OHIO, April 2S,--Alleglng
mat the STANDARD OIL and seventeen af-
nliated companies have a secret trade
aasreement BY which thoy control produce
tion and transportation Of oil and gas.
prosecutor Il. w, Wachenheimer, o.
Lucas county, on behalf Of the state Of
Ohio, 10 day filed suit In the Circuit
Court. asking revocation OF their charters
and dissolution of illegal agreement In
the petition 1t is alleged that the pro-
tuction 81 oil was reduced for the pur-
pose OF increasing the price to con-
sqniers. III Is SGT up that this reduction
AMOUNTS to nifty per cent while tho
price of gas to the consuming puRlllG
haA haen Increased 100 rer cent, IA 5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

with capture and plunder, was safely con-
vcycd from Richmond to Washington, Ca,
and thence back to Abbeyvle, $. C.5 be-
cause OF certain movements OF me
enemy. AZ Abbcyyille, President Davis
and certain members Of his cabinet pass
Ing through. It was surrendered to Gen
cral Reagan, acting Secretary Of the
Treasury, and by him again taken under
guard to Washington Ga. At that point
the silver coin by order OF President
8Davis, was paid out to the remnant q
the army which was escortlng tho Pres
idcntand cabinet and the gold was left T.
to be distributed for spcecfed purposes
by3the netting Treasurer Of the Confede- y
rate States. Tho safe guard, safe de- de-
livery and honorable distribution OF this
treasure have been subjects OF gratify-
Ing reflection to the officers and men
who had 1t in charge and to all Con-
Gfedcratcs. Captain Parker and his com
pany soon found .,it necessary to sur
render: and, subsequently, Lieutenant
Mcclure returned to Ricllmond and re-
sllmed the profession Of teaching, In
which he had since continued His school
was widely known. He ranked among
the best academic instructors OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
PROF. INQUIRE, WIDELY
KNOWN EDUCATOR, DEAD
Principal Of McGuire's School
Passes Away Had Been in III
Health for Some Time.

Professor John Pcyton Mcclure, head
inaster OF AicGuire's School, and one Of
the most widely. known educators In the
state, died ut 225 o'clock this morning
at l,is residence, No. I North Belvlders
Street lie had been In falling health
for some time.
Professor Mcclure WAS the father OF
Mr.. Murray NJ. Nice; uIrc. a prominent at
&toriicy Of this city. He had q wide circle
or friends who viii be grjeved 10 hear of
8l,ls death. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Mr. Mcclure was n native of Essex
county where lie was born in 1895. He
resided in that county Until he reached
the age Of fourteen years. and then ac-
compnnicd his parent TO Fairfax county,
where his father. Rev. John P. Mcclure.
Il prominent minister and teacher, took
charge Of the Episcopal High School OF
Virginia. lIc studied for Two years at
Tie University of Virginia. and return
Ing in 1866, assisted his father In the
work Of the school until the outbreak Of
the war. After Virginia had united
with the Confcdcracy, lie was appointed
to position In the War Department at
Richmond which he filled with ability
during period Of two and a half years
al the same time being enrolled among
the volunteer local troops for the defense
OF nc city. 4.sgS s.ssSt3 81 gss;;
IN the spring or summer Of 1854 he en-
tered the navy with the commission OF
first lieutenant and instructor and was
assigned to the schoolship Patrick Henry,
under command. OF Captain w. II. Parke r
In this capacity lie served until the cvac-:
uation OF Richmond. Then with the
officers and crew OF the Patrick Henry.
and Confederate States midshipmen,5
armed as Infantry he acted as special
guard Of tho treasure OF the government,
vnrlously estimated between three and
five hundred thousand dollars IN specie
This money. several times threatened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
MI MITCHELL HOLDS OUT
BUT LITTLE HOPE NOW.
(Ry Associated press.)

b wILKEsBARRE, Pa. April 2s.-Pres-
dent Mitchell gave out this statement
tonight:
'The railroad coal combination not only
fixes arbitrarily the price at which coal
is sold TO consumer, but seeks TT fix
arbitrarily the price at which labor shall
be bought. 1t seems that every con-
ciliatory overture we have made for
peaceful settlement has been interpreted
by tho oprators as q gign Of weakness
and our conservatism an evidence OF
cownrdice, Tho question is asked by the
operators: Where Is the advance to come
from If 1t Is now charged up to the cons
sumer OF domestic coal ] occurred, to
me that the small advance proposed by
the miners might have been taken OF
the exorbltant freight rates charged by
them, What the outcome Will be can
not be predicted until the convention is
held, Personally, am much dsappnlnt-
ed, and l am sure all mine employees
expected more consideration than they
) lhnye,-. .rec ceiye &. Z q
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
BRITAIN TO FORCE
SULTAN TO TERMS
Preparing to Make Demonstration
If He Does Not Soon Accede
A l.N.qse 4@fTNo.,,o 4
(By Associated Prcss.,

III LONDON. April 2S.-'rhe patience OF
Great Britain with Turkey over. the
Tabah Incident is about exhausted, and
IT is understood at tho. foreign Office to-
day IL tho sultan does not soon accede
10 tho British demands there Will bn an-
other demonstration before n Turkish
mort within n short time. Some months
have elapsed since the lGgyptian govern
me,,t discovered that Turkish troops had
occupied Tabah, heretofore considered to
bo an unimportant port at the head Of
The Gulf Of Akabah.
Turkeys attitude Is tho cause of much
Irritation here, and the government Is
nrenared TO take the most severe meas
,res 10 protect Egyptian territory. There
nre many theories as to what Is In
fuencing Turkey. The British foreign
mice holds that tho Turkish comlnis-
5sioner at Cairo Is largely responsible for
!. the present situation, and that ho prob
ably has been led by German sclontists
and and merchants at Cairo to believe that
Germany will support Turkeys agrees
sion. There appears however, to be ITO
ground for some Of the press state
ments that Germany is actually 50 doing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

II (By Associated sFress.) @
Vi BATAVIA, II April! 2s.--sT The: fate Of Rev
Dr. q Algernon5s s. Crapsey, as a clergy
man OF the Protestant Episcopal Church,
rests with his Judges. The trial OF 4 tho
rector I Of ST. Andrew's.1$ Rochester, OF
charges Of heresy and violation ordi.
nation 3vowsa ended to-day witt, the final
.argumen is 5of \ counsel for accused and and
for, the ,sprosecution. The, ecclesiast tlcai
courtsof Z five iiien,bers took 5the evidence
sunder + conslderat Ion and ,Sill render q
verdict Gto ishop Walker. Q the diocese
western n eRs y ork on or hefore NAY
s16th. N III $aE Nj tist Sy. .S
lEdwinS lrd NJ. Shepard. Of New York, cons
.cludeds forSthe defense. lie declared thae i
the churcl3sis not simply naffolga'n'iza- MIA
ton ruled by bylaws ana regulations
legal document, or club, but a "a t ther
beautiful 4 and expanding growth ;sy. q
church which loves sYoerty, which looks
With sindulgcnceup upon It's presbytt|etrs t|t when
:they err through human frailt y re-
cognizes Stlle possibility the likelillood
Of lumani error$and says God will take tax,
care that the truth Will come out ana ana
prevail
The speaker cited preecedentss IN Wa'ch '''';f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
FIRE DESTROYS
NORFOLK HOSPITAL
Nurses Worked, Saving Patients.
Wl1ile1Roof Burned Over 6
Their Heads. III

Special to Tho Tlmcs-Dispatch)

sl NORFoLl<, VA, April 2s.4-Flrc which
started at II o'clock tonight completely
destroyed the main portion Of tho Norfolk
Protestant Hospital, in this city. The
seventy f1vc patients in the portion of the
building were gotten out by tho night.
nurses without M singcl mishap. Phy-
slcians ,nnd others assisted IN taking care
of them. They were first moved to resi-
dences In tho vicinity OF the hospital.
but later most of them We're transferred
to, other hospitals, which offered lmmedi--
alto nsslstnnce. WhI!a the root burned
over their; heads the nurses were at5worll
getting the patients out.
The fire cpught either In the operating
room on the third floor, or IN the trunk
room below. What started It Is unknown,
but electricians have been at work IN the
building for the past few days, and It
may have caught from u live wire. asfS
'&The hospital building and Its fullllsn-;
ilngs cost 10000. Only recently tho last
dollar Of It's dcbt was paid off. Mr,ENY.
tB.S Baldwin, secretary OF tho hospital, said
tonight that the work ofrebuilding would
commence as, soon ms the ashes cool.
The building was partly Insured. Tho
only part OF II which remains standing is
the eastfwlng. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
VIEWS Of Or. Crapsey No More
Heretical Than archbishop s
Shepard Makes This Declaration In Speech In Behalf
Defense and Objects Appearance Of Locke in Case
sStiness Argues for Prosecutions G

lie said that sevcral well known English
5clergymen have expressed views which
could assuredly have been Declared more
5heretical than those uttered BY Dr. Crap !
sey, !, and either have never been brought
to trial for them or have been tried and
acquitted He made especials refe nee
to tho case OF hbishop Temple. who
finally reached the mos t exalte ed position
lin$tl,e Church Of England, $%
& Judge stlness, OF Rhode Islnnd,t for the
prosecution. said !. III.
$5s.'.AIr Shepard argued a alrst 81 1 every l
question except that ctlally Before the
court, which Is: Has Dr. 6, C,,rapscX Y n
der + his ordination vows the right to say
Chris twas not$ born OF the Virgin Alnry!2
",rhe plea hns been made that the
court should faca,:it tho defendant on the
ground OF n lberality but "a 4s,ly to you
that the church must guard invoate It's
sacred doctrines. The church has y SOL
ernn duty to teach certain truths, and
she cannot permit a man holding ontrary
beliefs to serve her" is
Following Judge Stiness John l..
o'Bran made the closing argument for
the prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
WOMEN
AID IN RESCUE WORK <
Lieutenant Colonel Nottingham
in Feeble Condition, Wan
dercd Two Blocks Away,
5(By Associated I'ross.)

NOnFOLK, VA, April as'-Ile sup
posed explosion OF a sas s.ove ~ W.
dining department of tlle NoIloih .,u,ess ,,
FAC ,,s main building Of that institution TO-,
nv 'nvht The flames spread quickly, and
almost S every niece OF fre-fightins ap'
30 20 ia in the city was on the seena,
Ali ii of The patients we're reasoned, many
,nr ia wealthy women Of Client, Nor
fn,k,s fashionable residential section, Isr
Suing III resc,ilng the sick and offering
thnm accommodations IN their housea.
IIeutenant- Colonel 4. J Nottingham,
Of the seyenty-ilrst Virginia Resllnent,
who was operated on seyeral Gays ag4,
escaped llnaided from the burning pullu,
in a feeble condition. Doctors say lie VII
.rscQyar, 5i n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
SHERIFF
DESERTS HIS WIFE.
Writes Letter to Father, Saying
He Does Not Expect to
, Return.
(Special IA .Tho Tlmes- Ibisnnl

(SpecIaI tO7THO TImeS-DispnllhD az
pulaski, VA. April S-Sheriff W. r.
Carper has left tho county for parts ,ln-
known He had been appointed by Judge
jackson 10 flll the unexplred term of
his uncle. ". l. Carper, who, had he
lived, would have been sheriff Of Pu-
laski county for ,hlrty-two years. w. r.
Carpe- was last seen here about a week
ago. Ills brother, Isaac Carper, jailer
and deputy sheriff, Is in receipt Of
letter from the sheriff. on which there
Is no heading or legible post marks,
stating that he does not expect to re-
turn, He has deserted ~ young wife With
n year old baby No one seems to know
any reason for this desertlon, Ills ae-
counts nre apparently correct, Several
candidayes have already tpbbed up for
the. vacancy thus voluntarily. created.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
TWO ASSASSINATED;
I. GIRL HURLED BOMB
Chief Of Police Killed in. Odessa
in Broad Daylight-Plot
! Far-Reaching.
(By Associated Press.)

ID ODESSA, April 2s--The chief Of police,
oct ober lnnssacres here, and n policeman,
wer cassassinnted by revolutionists here
to-day In broad daylight.
4cmplated also thc assassination OF As
sistn,,t Chief OF Police gPoltavtchenkO and
several several other policemen, a young girl
named Jercbozova threw bomb a. pql-
nospital1to sMtli't visit ono OF the 'wounded po-
iicemen. Her aim was poor and Poltavt-
chenko was unhurt. Tho girl was serl-
nlisly wounded by PoltnvtchenKo's or
drcly, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
ASKS FOR MONEY, .1s5
CITY Has All Perishaiole Food y,
Can Use,
(By Associated Press J

SAN FRANclsco.A April Sc, Edwara
Devluc. OF New York, representa- tiye2at
the national Red Gross In relief work In
san Francisco. having gathered four days.
experIencc with conditions prevailing hers.
at the request OF the Associated Press
made the following statement on his OH
servatipns: E5 s3gts
When I left New York on ThursdAy.s
the nineteenth, we knew only that titerS
had been serious disaster, hut In fact
more than half Of the disastax sccnrEAl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
TOWNS SUBMERGED
BY OCEANS OF MUD

torrent Of frain Friday night had nd, thou li't
sands of outlets in all directions, and, !,
carrying black mud with It, broke ups
bridges, weakened houses ut the \ bases s1'b
& sa tile ashes had already done sop i he,
roofs, inundated Streets contalnlnate ted
drinking water and attacked all that the,
Ingenuity OF man had IL erected for his
own benefit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
(By Associated Press)

BY AA5UCIdteu IrEHs'J 80
NAPLES, April est-Oceans OF mud,
brought from the mountainside; by torren-3
tial rains Friday night, are practically;
sublnerging the Vesuvius region, The
situation can only be deScrlb bed 4 as s,.af.; q
black misery ana Il ~ rains agnir soon
1t will be absolutely hopeless. ii 85 1t
The recent eruption OF Mount Vesuvlus
having closed the old water channels, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
THE WEATHER

FORECAST: virginia-'Pnrtly cloudy sun
day and Monday; light northeast to east
winds,
and Monday; variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Conditions Yesterday

Conditions Yesterday,
11ichmond's weather was clear ana
warm, Range OF the Thermometers;
Z Q A. Al,....,.,....E w. M,,,,..,,.,.. so
3 p. M.,,,.,,.,,.,A 12 midnight.
(Avorage, e,,,.,.,,,,,.,u,,,,H)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Miniature AlEnanac,5

n 3 8a vi 49l II B94 TX AprlI 70 1906,
sun rises NJ, 4, 4 6;l9 ITCH TlDE,
SIN ID sets. ~, 6.66 Morning ,,.,,..,,S S;l9
N opii /. set laQQ IyenlpG - :. ..4A !Sbl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
THERMOMETERS This Day Last Year
lConditions in Important Cities.

3fT.9l CAT s =, NJ, EnsteTn ITme.) 315lIi ~
1,iaceN fTher. Hlgh, 7. Weather,
Asheyille. N, c.;.,,.,,,,,17l9 q z Y G,97aly
cincinnati, O,..,,...,,,,, % 81 7. CLOUDY
Key West. Flai..,..,..,aas - 43 - 81 & G!ear M
Nav York ECity,,,,,.,., so Us 8 Clear
f,a n,na AT FLA, .,,.......,IS IN 81 4 Clear
Washington ,.,,,..,.,,,a6e9 Gear
I Miniature Almanac,
April 20. 1906.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-10

No Additional Taxes.
PALEsr1NE. TEx.. Feb. 9. /

PALESTINE, TEX, Feb. 9, 1906.
EDITORS DAILY HERALD, City.
Dear Sirs:-You will oblige the Hon
orable Mayor and City Council by pub
fishing the fact that no additional tax
required and none will be levied to
provide sinking fund and annual in
tEFest to pay the school house bonds If
authorized by the property tax pay.
srs at the election on Monday, 18th
Instant.
( 1t is the opinion of some tax payers
Hat the tax rate would necessarily be
Increased to provide for these bonds.
5nch is not correct.
| The limit of 25 cents sdvslorem is
4xed by law for permanent improve
dents. This is found to be amply suf-
dPient to provide sinking fund and
interest on all the outstanding bonds
Of the city and including the $50, 900
for school houses contemplated in the
coming election. The city will pay of
ID March all the outstanding funding
rbtes, and also number of school
hbuse bonds due in 1919 and 1914,
Hhich will leave a margin to issue 9TH
d. Improvement bonds without any
additional taxes. q. A. sTERNE,
{ City Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-10
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

The mems meeting at 4 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Young Mems
Christian Association room will be
addressed by Rev t. n. Morris. The
Sunday afternoon meetings of the as
ISOLATION are conducted especially for
the nom church goer, and all such-in
the city are cordially invited, but they
are equally helpful to the christian
man, to whom a hearty welcome is
extended. Those who attend the
meetings will attest to their helpful
ness. The usualboys' meeting will be
held at 2:45 p. m, and will be open to
all boys under sixteen years OF age.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-10
A Bouquet.

1.-THE Herald is certainly a credit to
Aslestine," said Mr.. E. R. Smith, the
chronicle man, today, "snd 1 am glad
ID see it getting the patronage it de-
sbrves To show you what it does for
Palestine, will tell you one incident
which came under my notice some
time ago. was in certain town near
the Louisiana state line, and gentle
man on hearing was from Palestine
said 70 me: You people must have a
crack-s- jack town over there, and /
have been thinking of going to Pal
estiue to locate. l have seen several
copies Of the Daily Herald, and from
it 4 judge that you have got an up-to-
date, live, progressive town. You see,
l can very near tell what kind of town
it is by the way the paper is supported.
The Herald is one of the nestest and
brightest papers have ever seen, and
a - . - s..s'V. 1t 7ur aud not have
to sdogize for It."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-10
Laid to Rest.

The remains of Mr.. Roy Hill, the
young man who was killed in an acct
dent in Mineola Thursday, were laid
to rest in East Hill cemetery yester-
day afternoon at 4 80.
The Herald is requested by the par
ents of the young man, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hill, who reside at No. II Rusk
street, to return their profound thanks
to the many friends who offered as
sistsnce and coincidence to them in
their hour Of sorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-10
VIC. Campbell Announces

In todsy's paper will be found the
name of Mr.. w. U. Campbell, an
nounced as a candidate for county at
torney. Mr.. Campbell is a lawyer of
well-known ability, and il elected to
the office will no donbt perform the
duties imposed upon him with credit
to himself and the county. This is q
very important Office, and one that
should be filed by thoroughly cap
able man. Mr.. Campbell is entirely
capable. he asks the support of his
numerous friends and the voters OF
the county.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-10
GREATER PAPER
FOR PALESTINE
With Mondays Issue the Herald
Will Begin Taking Press
Dispatches.

Responding to the general de-
mand for a better newspaper for
Palestine. the Herald has at last
perfected plans to give the city a
telegraph newspaper, and on Mon
day the paper will begin receiving
an afternoon press report. In
order to be able to promptly
handle this service a Linotype
machine has just been installed,
and other betterments added to
the equipment, making the Herald
Office one of the most complete
newspaper offices in this section of
Texas. This is the elimination
of several months planning and
work, and the additional equip
ment represents an expenditure of
$4,000, and an additional monthly
expenditure almost double that of
the past. This much is risked to
determine whether or not Pales-
tine wants such paper, and will
patronize it.
Herald readers have been unan-
imous in declaring the Herald a
good paper, and the good patron
age and large circulation are evil
dence that they believe what they
say. The growth of the Herald
has been almost phenomenal. To-
day it enjoys the distinction of
having the greatest subscription
list of any small daily printed in a
town of twelve thousand popula-
ton in Texas.
Now, in order to make this adj
ditional improvement, it is neces-
ssa5;.-ta- raise the subscription 10
Is cents a week, or so cents a
month. For months past the
paper has cost more than 10 cents
week to produce it, and with
this increase the management
promise that this additional five
cents a week will be expended for
the additional service that will be
added.
Beginning with Monday, Feb.
10, the collector will collect 10
cents a week. This will give the
subscriber a whole week in which
to decide whether or not the
paper is worth the price.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-10

Mr.. Swift, spoken Of in the above
dispatch, is one of Pslestine's bright
est young men, who recently grsdu-
ated with high honors from the Law
school of Tennessee. Mr.. swift's
many friends here at home will be
glad TO know that he made the best
record in the examination class, as be
did in the graduating class at his
school, and all predict and wish for
him bright career. He is now a full
fiedged lawyer, privileged to practice
in all Of the courts.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-10
+, Three New Attorneys.

Galveston, Texas, Feb. s.-There
were seven applicants at the last ses-
sion Of the board of legal examiners.
Three passed and will become sttor-
neys at law. The other four failed to
make the necessary general average
of rs. The report of the examiners
was made yesterday afternoon.
Those who we're successful are: E.
V. Swift of Palestine, L. c. Kemp of
Houston and William McMurray OF
Cleveland.