davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. August "a 1907
Visitors from Washington are registered
at the following Atlantic City hotels:
Hotel Acmc-F. Johnston. c. Robey NJ.
Howard.
Hotel Ahbcy-M r. Tyler.
Hotel Arlington-Mr. and Mrs Made,
Miss Nad,..
Hotel Americana. Hopper.
Berkshire Inn-Mrs y Goodwin. Miss a.
Goo.vin. Miss X c. Goodwin, ]. McIlhem-
ing.
Hotel Eeaumont-C. Scott. Emily Powell.
Tarry Scott, Ethel Veale.
Hotel Biscayne- Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Sheriff and child.
Bingham House-H. Behlert and wife,
Mary Murth, Annie Murth.
Hotel Chetwoode-R. Brennan, NJ Flynn
and family,
chester Inn-J. Troop and wife. NJ,
OLeary jr., Margaret Donovan.
Craig Hale. r, Crammer, Mrs. A.
Doris Miss NJ Doris Miss {. Doris.
Hotel Cedarcrott-A. NJ. Halst.
Hotel Cornell-H. Gibson and wife, Mrs
N. stirlon, w. c. stirlon. Miss L. White,
Mrs. NJ Burr Mrs. A. c. Livingston, Miss
J. Hoyberser, Mrs. X. Hoyberger. Mrs. ].
Degrpf II Robert Mrs. NJ Dempf, II,
LauTine, Mrs. a. Galbert.
Hotel De Ville-F. c. Moore Mrs. ]. La
Fontaine. Miss LaFontaine, r. Wilcox,
Thomas Shoemaker
Hotel Dennis-Harry w Clark, Elizabeth
G. Clark. Dorothy p. Clark. Adde T Lyon,
Mrs. F. h. Mohun, Mrs Louis H. Fisher.
Miss Marie Fisher. Mrs. George G. Martin.
Mrs A. NJ. Knox and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Howenstein, child and
nurse. J. Augustus Taylor.
Hotel Davenport-C. H. Young, C. A.
Hotel Ethlyn-Mrs C. S. White, Miss D.
White.
Hotel Elwood-J. Burriss Miss NJ Bur-
Kiss, H. A, Jackson, Miss 5. Morrison. Miss
NJ Helf, Miss +. Eccard, Francis Cook
Hotel Frontenac-Miss McGnl, c. E.
Byrne, l. Jacobs, c. Wilson. Miss j. Nc
Gill Laura Beaudry, Mrs. r. Menifee,
Marion MeyriCk, Jessie Meyrick
Hotel Fredonia-G. Green and wife Mrs
c. Plankett James NJ. Hassett Mary ].
Hassett, Nellie Hassett, Mrs. Carroll, Miss
Carroll.
Haddon Hall-A L. Clarke. Miss NJ. C.
Sands. Alex. Britton, Lee l.. Herren Mrs
A T. Britton Miss Britton, John Britton,
DR., W; T. Mclaughlin, Mrs. y. L. Clarke.
Hotel HClmfurst-E. H. Qugley
Hotel Iroquois-B l. Saxton Miss r. l..
Anderson, Miss J. II. Welsh. II. L. Auder-
son, j L. Curtis w. Eterb TT, L. l.. Anier-
son, Miss l.. Gayle, NJ. o'Connor and
family
kuehnle's Hotel-H Lehman.
Hotel La Fontaine-J. Jennings
Hotel Larsen-Charles Woetz and family.
Hotel Loraiue-B. Woodlinger. jr.
Hotel Larchmont-Miss Il. Hnldge Doro-
thy Dreyer. NJ. Alma Carroll. Miss J. But
Ter, j Sherry and family, f. Wurdeman,
Miss c. De Vine. Miss b. Hueler, Ella
Knight. w. Knight, Miss +. Finch.
Hotel Malatesta-J. r. Fracis, Mrs j R
Fracis Mrs. r. H. sherwood, E. W. Mar
shau, {, II. Sparks, Macdonald r. INLAND,
Mckinley G. Soupper Mrs. q. Soupper
Hotel Melrose-Mr. and Mrs w Gautz
F. T. Morfan. jr.. T. +. McGrew
Hotel Morton-Mrs. a. 7. Cowen, W. ].
Cullman.
Hotel Marsden-O. c. Kreamer
Hotel New Chatham Mrs E.. T Bush
we'll Master BUSHNELL, Miss NJ. E. Leesnit-
ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
DEER PARK.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEER PARK, Nd, August "a, 1907.
All the large cities of the country have
been represented among the visitors at tho
Deer Park Hotel this season, and the re-
sort has prospered
Mr. Josias Pennington Of Congress ave-
nue. and his son. Mr.. Peasants Pennington,
went to Baltimore for the purpose of maxi
ing the return trip by automobile. 1t was
q success. They travelled from Baltimore
to Ellicott City, Hagerstown, Hancock.
Cumberland Frostburg, Grantsville and
McHenry to Deer Park The best road
was experienced from Hagerstown to Han
cock, in Washington county. and the worst
from Frostburg to Grantsville.
Arrivals from Washington include Mrs.
p B. Chase, Harold B. Chase, DIR. I. b.
Muncaster and w. H. Lamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
ALLENHURST.
snec,sl correspopdence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALLENHURsT, N J.. August "a, 1907.
The presentation Of a light opera written
by number Of young people sojourning
at Allenhurst was given Thursday night in
the Deal Casino. A cast Of twenty particle
pated and the performance had SO much
real merit that the young actors and &C.
tresses received congratulations on all
sides.
The annual Curlew ball came of last
night. fguratively speaking, in a blaze of
glory that has seldom. II ever been equaled
by any social function along this section
Of the shore.
Antonio E. Refs is registered at the AL
lenhurst Inn from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DalrympIe are at the
Curlew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

light shades Of green and yellow There
were favors Of many sorts. most of them of
the variety generally used at such affairs,
music boxes divided among the dancers
The Wilburton is entertaining R. c. Bal
lantyne of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs B. N. H. Sloane Of Wash
ington are registered at the Essex and
Sussex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
SEABRIGHT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

STARLIGHT. N. J., August "a, 1907
Though the weather has not recently
been propitious, tennis enthusiasts have
found time between showers to get in a
good deal OF playing in tournament now
IN progress. 1t Is under the auspices of the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
Some of the prizes have been donated by
N. A. Hutchinson, 8. s. Auchincloss H NJ
Alexander. ]. P. Kellogg, N. A. Hadden
and DR.. Bladgen.
Something of a. roller skating craze has
developed at the Country Club.
Registered at the Pannaci are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Hubbel Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
ATLANTIC CITY.
Maids of Honor.
.ondeuce of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ATLANTIC CITY. August "a, 1907
Visitors from Washington are registered
at the following Atlantic City hotels:
Hotel Acmc-F. Johnston. c. Robey, NJ.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22
WATsoN,s WEEKLY JEFFERsoNIAN.

Fifty cents for corn is regarded equal.
ly as ST. for wheat.
Cost of production has increased
seriously i'll recent years. Ever and
anon the harvester trust boosts the
price of machinery, the railroad COM
bine never disturbs freight rates but
to mark them up, land is constantly
appreciating, and labor is serious
item in the farmers bill of expenses.
And all the time fertility of the
soil is being depleted and yields di-
minishing.
There is enough money in the corn
belt to finance a 5O-cent campaign,
but the financial ammunition is not
in the right hands, and probably will
not be until the Society of Equity
banking proposition is in effect
New York American.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22

The net earnings Of the steel trust
has been $5.78 second since January
l, 1906. And the tariff on steel re-
mains the same. 1t is estimated by
the highest financial authorities that
the trusts net earnings for the pres
ent calendar year will exceed $780,
100000. 1t will make great effort
to get the people to "stand pat"
next election.-The Investigator.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22
CARD FROM MR.. CARTRIDGE
CONCERNING AUGUSTA
TRIBUNE.
Editor Augusta Herald
Gentlemen:


Gentlemen:
An article yesterday afternoon un-
der heading, "Mr. Edenfeld Explains
Affairs of Augusta Tribune con-
tains some references to myself and
the management of the paper which
cannot in justice to the stockhold-
ers or in fairness to myself pass un-
noticed.
The president of the late Augusta
Tribune in his effort to hide to some
extent his utter failure to manage
the paper successfully for a brief
period of seven weeks has placed him
self in very ludicrous predicament
before the public, and I am not will
ing that he should remain so if I
can place him right.
The president says that I over-es-
timated the value of the plant, &c.
737.06, which showed that I was los
ing money at the rate of $421.06 per
month for 16 months.
cannot account for this very
funny statement in any other way
except that the president must have
been exceedingly worried about some
thing and that in the confusion of
the moment he became sadly mixed.
Of course 1 always felt like that [
possessed reasonable intelligence and
business capacity, but I had no idea
that the president would ever get
off far enough to admit that I could
induce him and other gentlemen of
business experience into an invest
ment where the assets were capable
under ordinary circumstances Of
such sudden shrinkage.
Again it appears funny to me how
L was able to run the business at a
loss Of $421.06 month for 16 months
while the president was only able to
run it seven weeks at a loss of only
$53.27 a week, and the ludicrous
statement climaxes when the presi-
dent admits that he piled up more
debts upon the concern in seven
weeks than 1 did in 16 months. This
is indeed remarkable.
Let me "explain" briefly, and am
sure that it will not appear half so
badly for the president, and maybe
not quite so unfavorable as he in
tended in his confusion to mean for
me.
Over IL years ago Mr.. Henning
and myself started the paper under
the most unfavorable circumstances
and without financial backing and
capital of any kind except the intel
ligence, energy and devotion we pos
sessed which we put in the work
with all Of our might.
A handsome building and a rea-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22


Few people know, except Mr.. Hen
ming and myself, the unceasing la
Dor toll and sacrifices that were made
in accomplishing this result-a plant
that cost over $4,000 with less than
$4,000 Of debts owing on it.
Through political alliance some Is
months ago majority of the stock
in the paper was sold to Mr.. Eden
field and his friends, after full in
spection of the property and thor
ough acquaintance with all the facts
of the business.
The old management surrendered
majority of the stock In Norder to
guarantee good faith, and so that if
any difference should ever arise the
majority would have the right to
take hold and manage the business to
suit themselves.
The plan with the new and asso-
ciate owners of the business was to
sell the remainder of the capital stock
70 shares-and lift the entire debt
off the machines and plant, except on
the building, which would then put
the management of the business in
position to operate easy and make
further desirable improvements in
publishing the paper.
But this was never done. Not a
dollar was ever raised or put in the
business by the new owners and the
old management struggled along by
hard work and rigid economy to pub
ish the paper and meet all of the
maturing obligations of the company
principal and interest-for 18
months. In the meantime waging a
successful city campaign for Mr.. Ed
enfield and his party absolutely with
out cost. am truly sorry that the
president felt called upon to beg the
situation by admitting that he finally
did sell 10 shares of stock to meet.
maturing obligations on the plant. If
the stock had been sold as promised
all of the obligations on the plant
would have been lifted and there
would have been no pressing
claims" to meet.
In the face of the sacrifices Mr..
Henning and / were making for the
paper, the injustice of the antagon-
ism to Mr.. Henning's candidacy for
council is apparent. Adding insult
to injury they sought to silence him
in his own behalf and put him out be-
cause he refused to be thus humil-
lated.
1t is true love the paper and the
business, as did Mr.. Henning, as no
words may describe, having the labor
and investment of years Of hard toll
in it, but I could not afford to work
on, while my friend, who had equal
interest with myself, was so grievous-
ly wronged, and quit.
The new management took charge
seven weeks ago, and the paper is
now dead. regret it, of course
do, because [ am heavy loser, but
L am not responsible for the failures
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22


iii case the owner should sell" /"
Butt protested the Chicagoan,
"at such prices the money would not
earn 3 per cent"
"You are right, but the average
Iowa banker will not pay that much
on deposits, and when farmers re-
member the long list of Iowa bankers
who have gone to the wall by the
speculative route in recent years, us
ually with severe loss to their de-
positors, they are reluctant to place
their capital in jeopardy.
"The result is they buy land re-
gardless of intrinsic value. A farmer
closed a deal with me for forty
acre tract recently, and on paying for
it produced drafts on Chicago banks
three and four years old. He had
been shipping live stock to Chicago
and receiving drafts in return. Ow-
ing to several bank failures in Iowa
he decided to keep his Chicago drafts
as measure Of safety. Now his
money is earning between 3 and
per cent in land-and he knows where
it is.
Lack Of Confidence in Own Ability.
The Chicago man, ignorant of the
American Society Of Equity idea,
asked why farmers did not get to-
gether and organize bank of their
own?
Lack of confidence in their own
ability, and also in any man who
would be compelled to hire and man
age it, was the response. eff the
agricultural interest could develop
a system of banking with a competent
management it would be a boon. We
have too much money locked up in
Iowa-money that is out of circu-
lation. Millions are concealed, ell
ther in currency of the farmers, or
in drafts on Chicago banks, which
are getting the use of the money
without interest,"
Prospect Of the formation of a
chain Of farmers banks would doubt
less result in sudden change in
front on the part of conservative +"
bankers, who regard the farmer
merely as depositor. None of them
want opposition, especially in the
matter of deposits, and a strong
farmers organization would be able
to talk business at the bank. It has
been suggested that such an organi-
cation as the American Society of
Equity could facilitate the task Of
financing crop control by developing
a system of credit not available to
the average banker without consider
able expenditure.
The Everett plan of cooperation
with banks disposed to handle the
farmers business on a reasonable
basis finds general favor and will
doubtless be the final solution of the
most serious problem in connection
with the movement for control Of
marketing Of the principal crops Of
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22
Campaign of Education Needed.

Evidently campaign Oh EDUCATION
is needed among country bankers,
most of whom are well intentioned
if narrow in their views. According
to an observant Iowa farmer, there
are two classes of rural bankers
the old fogy and the chancetaker.
The latter is risky, the former ver-
liable brake on the wheel Of
progress.
"The old fogy banker is in hope
less rut," he said "He will lend
money on a mortgage, but whenever
he does any business locally it is on
a cinch basis. What money he can
not put out In the neighborhood at
excessive interest he sends East at a
low rate. Broach local enterprise
to him and he is Mortified.
"Not long ago, I introduced the
subject of putting half-dollar min
imum figure on the corn crop Of Iowa
and refusing to sell bushel at less
than that figure, suggesting that local
banks advance up to 30 cents on corn
in the crib to permit growers in need
of money to pay their obligations in
cash. He threw up his hands in
agitated protest.
" 'They wouldn't stick together
thirty days, he asserted. you can't
put price on any commodity tnat
way
1T was simply case of prejudice
with him, and yet 20 per cent of the
deposits in this bank were farmers
money.
One Kind of Banker Not Needed.
"We have another class of bank
ers in Iowa, or had, for it is to be
hoped most Of them have been weeded
out. l refer to the high fnancier
who organizes a bank, usually utiliz-
ing few farmers as bait, accumu-
lates deposits of considerable vol
ume and proceeds on a get-rich-quick
career by betting the money on long
chances, either in Wall Street or On
the Chicago Board of Trade.
Sometimes he appears as a land
or mine boomer, but In most cases
results are similar. When he reaches
his string the bank is closed and
he either skips or is enmeshed by the
law, process affording little conso-
lation to his dupes.
GA nice chance a farmer desirOLs
of carrying a crop of corn would have
of negotiating a small loan with a
banker of that caibre. He wouldn't
even get pleasant smile"
Ask 500 an Acre for Farm.
At Wall Lake, Iowa, the other day,
q Chicago man, charmed by the land
scape and fertility of soil, asked
what he could purchase a farm for,
and was astounded when handed
list showing quotations of $100 an
acre and upward.
"What makes land around here
sell so Internally high?" he asked,
a1Iino, fooot,o,,c1,,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22
PAGE FOURTEEN
FARMERS BANKS WILL SOLVE
CORN PROBLEM.

Continued from Page Seven.)
East at small interest rates when
it ought to be employed to better
advantage at home"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-02
GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION
To Be Held in Brownsville
Next Week
Governor COmpbsII or Senator Cub.
ersOn viii Probably Be in Attend.
ance to Address the people Of
Brownsville and Vicinity.

Owing to the shortness of the
notice. there were not very many
present at the Federal court house
last night to hear Col. T. w.
Rixey, but those who did attend
were representative citinzens.
Judge John Bartlett conducted the
meeting, and introduced the speak
er, who delivered a powerful ad-
dress on the all important subject
of good roads.
Col. Bixey explained that he
had been invited to come to
Brownsville by several citizens of
this place who had been at Corpus
Christi and witnessed the work
which he accomplished there in or
ganizing the Good Roads cam
paign in Nueces County. His
mission in Texas he said was to
inaugurate the good roads move
ment which has been preached in
every section of the country. He
drew particular attention to the
necessity for good roads between
home and the school house, and
gave some very interesting illus
trations to emphasize their value in
that particular case. He dealt at
some length with the value of good
streets in cities and brought out
with convincing force the immense
value to the whole community of
goods roads in the country. After
explaining the work being done
by the National Good Roads As
ISOLATION, he said it would rest
entirely with the meeting as to
whether it would be advisable to
holda good roads convention here
He believed the Governor of the
State or Senator Culberson would
be glad to attend the convention il
it were held here next week.
After the matter had been dis
cussed informally by some of the
gentlemen present, it was decided
to request the National Coco
Roads Association to hold con
vention in Brownsville July 8 anc
9, being Monday and Tuesday o
next week.
Judge Bartlett was appointed
president of the committee anC
John Bannon secretary, and thes'
gentlemen together with othe.
members of the Business Mem
Club will at once arrange all thu
details of the preliminary worl
connected with the convention.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-02
ST.. B. & M. Low Rates

For the occasions named below,
round trip tickets will be on sale
at rates and under conditions as fol-
lows:
On account Fourth of July Cele-
brations to all Points within a d.
stance of $50 miles of Browns
vile.
Dates of sale, July 3rd and 4th,
1907; limit, July 9th, 1907; Fare,
one and one third fare for the
round trip,
On account Annual Meeting Tex
as Bar Association at Beaumont,
Texas.
Dates of sale, July 9TH, 1907; linn
it, July 18th, 1907; Fare, SOTO
On account Annual Session Of
State Grand Tabernacle and Tenn
pie OF the knights ana Daugnters
of Tabor, at Longview, Texas.
Dates of sale, July 9TH and Sth
1907; limit, July 18th. 1907; Fare
$23.S5.
On account B. p. U. Encamp
ment, at Palacios, Texas.
Dates of sale, July 18th and 10th
1907; limit. July goth. 1907; Fare
1895.
On account Mayors Convention
at Amarillo. Texas.
Dates of sale, July 3rd ard 4th
1907; limit, July Sth, 1907: Fare
1920
c. T. PORTER,
| General Agent
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-02
CALL FOR AN
ELECTION
Shall the City of Brownsville
Iassue Bonds for $4,000.
For the Construction Of an Electric
Lighting Plant and a System
o! WatcFwGrks, is The Ques-
ton to be Decided.

The City Council held its re-
guar meeting yesterday, and tran
sacted business Of great import
ance. Alderman Russell, acting
mayor presided, and there were
also present Aldermen Crixell,
Tucker. Fernandez, Cole, Celaya,
City Secretary Champion, and
City Attorney Kibbe.
Bids were opened for the pro-
posed rebuilding of the market and
city hall bat only one bid was
submitted, that being by Martin
Hanson. In view of this fact il
was decided to postpone the award
ing of the contract to some future
date.
The council then voted to issue
the call for an election to be held
the second Tuesday in August. that
being the 18th day.
One of the notices calls for The
issuance of 500, 900 of bonds for
the construction of .Waterwork'
and the other for bonds for $40, o0C
for the electric lighting plant.
The election committees wer'
then named, and the council ad
ljourned.
Buy your stove and engine gaso
lime from F. Champion. J2O. at
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-02

Buy your stove and engine gaso-
line from F. Champion. J2O. 14t.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-02
Paint Your Buggy for 7sc.s

to 81 90 With DevOe's Gloss Car.
rage Paint. 1t weighs 3 to ozs.
more to the pint than others, wears
logger and gives a gloss equal to
new work. Sold by
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-02
TIE DAILY HERALD.
TuEspAY. 10y 2, l9O7
PERSONALS.

HOluI bAonudy A4SnI.
F. E. Huck of St. Louis arrived
in Brownsville last night.
s. Wayne Wood came in from
Rio Crande City last night.
F. Crixell refunded tc the city
from Point Isabel last night.
Ed. Ruthven. of Run, Hidalgo
county, is IL Brownsville today.
Mrs. NJ. E. Vivier has returned
from a short visit to Corpus Christi.
John and Charles Champion
came up from Point Isabel last
night.
Thomas L. Jones of Harlingen
came here on a short business trip
yesterday.
S. L. Frankling arrived in
Brownsville Monday morning from
Sam Fordyce.
Mrs. John Seaman and children
came up from the seaside at Point
Isabel last night.
D. <. Torrey came in from Cor
pus Christi Monday night and re-
gistered at the Miller.
William Jett and George H.
Delbridge of Run came in to the
city Monday morning.
Mrs. A. B. Dack of San Benito
arrived here Monday morning on
shopping excursion.
NJ. ]. Jamerson OF Chicago was
among the arrivals last night on
the Brownsville railroad.
E. NJ. Johnston arrived on last
nights ST. L. B. & M. Railroad
train from Glen Flora Texas.
Miss E. PeytOn, of Washington,
D. c., arrived here Monday morn
ing on the belated S. l., B & NJ.
R.R. train.
z. II. Foruev and wife, oil Mer-
cedes- were here yesterday with
their relative, Miss Peyton OF
Washington.
Maj, John B. Armstrong was a
visitor at Corpus Christi Saturday
and came back to the ranch or
Sunday nights train.
VIM. Volz, his son CHARLES Volz.
and daughters of Olmito were
lamong those who attended the con
lvcntion at Corpus Christi.
Judge Wells. who was quite il
lat Corpus Christi last week with
Isciarica, has recovered his usua
health. The Judge will be detained
lin Corpus few days longer.
Mrs. Henry Uehlinger and chill
ldren of Corpus Christi arrived Sun
day night and went down to th'
Point yesterday morning to visi
lher sisters, Mrs. D. Andrews ant
Miss Charlton.
E. c. Grien, w. E. McDavitt
Photograph" Morton, Georg'
Champion, Emile Wise, J. R. an'
IW. J. Copeland, ]. V. Mallory
John Box, E. D. Box. J. o. Vince
Tier, of Brownsville, Harry McNei
of Santa Maria, A. T. Hesther 0
Run and Prof. Stiles of Kingsvill
were a few of the many attendan
at the convention at Corpus.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kowalski
; accompanied by their daughter
and -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj
guel Fernandez, and Mr.. and Mrs
II. H. Bloomberg Of Mexico Cit
, went to the Point this morning fo
a days outing. Mr.. and Mrs
: Bloomberg, who have been speHd
/. ling some time here, will leave in
f few days for visit to New Yori
Among the people we noticed {
Point Isabel Sunday were tt
following: Mrs.M Douglas Collins
DR.. Taylor and party, Joe Reye'
> B. G. Stegman, Henry A. Neal'
10. Ruiz, Frank Pierce, and party
Louis Vesseron, Adolfo Cars
IN6an,e1 Maroon and family. Mr.