davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
TtIy'S lOWI\G TRiP VEST.
VIII speak on Rcc'procit> In Columbus.
SDringheih and chicago.

WtsHiNG1' y. Feb. Presiueni Taft
is golpE to break som" records when nc
! makes the next trip on his schedule
from Washington TO Springfield. III anc
return
The President will lcav. Washing, on
late on the night of February y. hurrylng
from the Cabinet dinner To be given by
Secretary Bellinger to the onion Station
to board his private car His car will be
attached TO regular train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad from Washington TO
Harrisburg. but from that city onward
he will be flying along behind one of the
Pennsylvania crack mail trains tina,
make the run between New York and
Philadc lphia and the West
The tram is to be held az Harrisburg
To await tho coming of the Presidenrc and
betwee that city and Pttsburg IL will
have TO do some tall hustling to take the
mails into the Smoky City on time The
Government eXacts "A penalty from the
railroad If the mail is not on time and the
President may be responsible for his
Postna r-(ieneral calling down the
Pennsylvania people.
From Pttsburg to Columbus, Ohio.
the trip will be uneventfu so far IA anv
one can toresee, Leaving columbus late
at night tn" President will 60 to Iogans
port. Ind over the Pennsylvania Early
on the morning of the nth his car will be
switched Ia one of Represent William
B, Mckinleys electric lines
II became known to-day that President
Taft will speak on Canadian reciprocity
whenever he gets an opportunity on this
trip. He will try to dispel the ghosts"
which he believes are bothering the farm
'prG parhups = ha said tho (,lpu-
cestsr fishermen We're bothered by sim
liar phantoms He will talk on reciprocity
at Columbus. Ohio, and before the Illinois
Legislature at Springfield
The campaigning for the better under
standing of the meaning of reciprocity
is To be carried on elsewhere by the Ad-
ministration Secretary of State Knox
will speak on this subject al the Associa-
tlon Of commerce dinner IN Chicago on
February Is Jamns j Hill it was said
here to-day, will be "A guest AZ this dinner
and Will likewise speak on reciprocity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
ATTi(kS (OAL LEASE RILL.
PinchOt Says II u Too Favorable ~ Spe.
ciaI Interests and Has . Joker In II.

WASHINGTON. Feb Speaking as
president of the National Conservation
Association. Clifford Pinchot issued a
statement tonight ATTACKING the Alaska
coal leasing hill introduced by Senator
Nelson Of Minnesota This bill was intro
duced by the Minnesota Senator after
conferences with President Taft II has
been reported to the Senate
The Nelson BILL" says Mr. Pinchot.
.is unduly favorable to the special in
tereste, both in its open and in its con-
cealed provisions. and leaves the consumer
OF coal wholly without the protection
against extortion which 1t pretends to
give"
Mr. Pinchot says that he and the a.so-
citation are in favor Of the leasing OF
Alaska coal lande but any bill for the
purpose of developing that coal under
lease should be fair to the people Of Alaska
and the Pacific Coast and be free from
jokers favorable to the special interests
Getting down to details Mr. Pinchot
says that under the Nelson bill the syndi-
cate which obtained control of the Cum
ningham coal lands could pay a royalty
of five cents ton for period Of thirty
years and reap profit Of S35, ,OOO, ,OOO
Mr. Pinchot Gays there is Joker in
that paragraph Of the bill providing that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
shall fix the price at which the coal NAV
he sold He says that the syndicate
could organize selling company which
would he beyond the jurisdiction Of the
commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
FtIRRaNKS on POETRY
Generous Conduct Of the Former Vice
President NJ Columbia Count! Dinner

scnrrOus conduct OF the Former N'cc'
President NJ Columbia Count! Dinner
The sons of Columbia county. 200 strong
feasted last night in the Hotel Kncker-
booker. II was the county association
tenth annual banquet, and to give po'n'
TO il the members had with them former
Vice. President Fairbanks. grandson
of the county, and State Senator Franklin
d. Roosevelt, now leading the insurrec'
ton of Democrats at Albany, who rings
in as a son-in-law, Mr.. Roosevelt was
introduced as an insurgent and 'he
association pricked up its ears, hn' h"
merely said pretty things about Colun,oi"
county.
After calling for standing toas' -
cx-President Roosevelt and Mr., Fairbanks
both with Columbia count ancesl = c.
the same period. and for anolh,r 10 Pics,
dent Taft, Abncr =. Haigh- inirodnc"
Mr.. Fairbanks. who waved "lo9N"n
upon tho past. present and future q IN
county, II" remarked that his mo ="
and Homer Davenport father hap
migrated from Columbia coun,r ''os'
the Allcghan;es IN IN same pion"cr Wa",,
Anxious lost hn slight any of III" COUNTY :
industries Mr.. Fairbanks took ny IN" s'n'
leaf1ot of the dinner and began ~ p'du
Columbia county'- poets. Tho -onsr
printed in the lrahai were IN" H'e'!.
Song" Columbia, the Gem Of the OINln'-
Il Wonder Who's Kissing Hnr Now.
ANY Little Girl That's n Nico lltl - 'lrI
and Under tho Yum Yum Tree som
one pulled MIR Fairbanks's coat 'aln
whispering to him, and he changed '"'
subject. %.
Mr. Roosevelt. the last speako' u
marked that he had found Albany rrel',,
strenuous, oven for a member Of his 'ain'p
Homer Davenport the cartoonlst anu
congressman elect RichardE Conn"'la''
spnkp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
LORiWER Wii W \>EtTED.


WASHISGroN, Feb I Four spaeche.
on The Lormcr case will be delivered
in the Senate neXl week Sena, ors
Johnston of Alabama and Bailey of
Texas will uphold the right of the Illinois
man TO retain his sea-, Speeches in
opposition will he made by Senator's
Burton Of OHIO and Jones Of Washington
II j. reported that Senator. Lodge of
Massachusetts contemplaieS speaking
against MIR I.orimer. hut Mr. Lodge
declines 10 say what he intends To do
Even friends Of Lormer admit tha, the
speech Of Senator Root damaged the cause
of III" Illinois boss. In fact il was de-
c!ared 10y one Senator to-day that the
speech Of Mr. Root was the turning point
in this famous case The Senat or in 1ues-
ton expressed the belief thai Mr. Lorimer
would he voted out of the Senate and tha,
he would owe his defeat in large part to
the powerful argument Of the Senator
from New York
Senator Cullom of Illinois is indignant
over the statement made Yesterday by
Senator Ba iley that If corruption attended
the election of Lorimer il was also present
in the election Of Mr. Cullom. Mr.. Bailey
did not elucidate his point. Friends OF
Mr.. Cullom point out that he was the
una nin.ous choice Of his party and that
there was no opposition TO his election
either before the people or before the
Legislature. Senator Cullom may make
a reply TO the criticism of Senator Bailey
in a day or so.
As far as is known Senator Culom has
never told any one how he intended to
vote on the case of his colleague. Untir
recently it was assumed that Mr.. Cullom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
MIND BLANK EOIR DtIS.
West virginia Banker WscO> cred by Reia.
tive Wandering In nncapO'is.

DrLuTH, MINI. Feb Thomas II
Sexton. Jr.. cashier Of the First National
Bank Of Huntington. W, Va. started to
the bank as usual last Wednesday morn
ing Instead of arriving there he has
landed at his mothers house in Duluth.
He was discovered by his cousin. lin
Ferguson. in Minneapolis on Friday night
in Hennepin avenue. As Sexton seemed
to be dazed he was brought TO Duluth.
Sextop's mind is a blank for the period
since Wednesday morning. He says that
he has dim recollection Of being in Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and Chicago. The ply
sician in charge attributes Sexton mental
condition to overwork
When found in Hennepin avenue Sexton
was wandering aimlessly His cousin.
who has not seen him for som" months
was astcundcd. and could hardly ne nevc
his eyes The meeting was entirely by
Chano @. a. no word as o IN disappearance
ot the banker had been received hy mem
ber- oi m" family
O.fiSlals Of tho bank at Huntington
have cen notified 30 hl there may Iva
no uEcasincss regarding Sexton's where
GtCuts Late to-niChi ne was apparen, "
ccming out OF tn spell under which he
has teen tor four days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05

poets hearty welcome when she returns
home, for her people. she says. have
always been kind to her She does not
know her real name. having always borne
ihe name of her Stcpfathei
Miss karn was asked To tell her rccol-
lection" ot the hypnotic experiment
She replied.
"Opn or -" dc,,,nrs ma ssaced nv
,0:Hh"a! and anothcr pressed M eyclids
'.n'u ne ~rNm"d TO prcss the cYcbGlis
iaca III tho'r sorK"ts. \rter !; I'M. nv
arins seemed 20 ,ee' heavy, like your hard
dou, whom asleep, and then came rccol-
leotions of that awful shock They kept
telling me to think Of the shock aud I
did 40 and the res, came back to me
uuicklv."
\ spectator ot the experiment said
,hG. when Niss karn entered the hvp-
motto state her bosom hesvcd violently.
tears started to her eyes and she spoke
rapidly and clearly
Kahn. not karn. is the name on the
door at the address given Herman
Kahn. the girls steptathcr, ia a baker.
and besides Nina there are two children
Kahn. and his wife said last night that
Nina was there. but they said they weren't {
able to make out what the trouble was
or how she happened to be there. Mrs.
Kahn said that Nina was 10 years old
: and not very strong physically. She
couldn't remember that her mind had
ever played any tricks with,her before.
1t was said in the neighborhood that
Nina was married last summer and had
moved away from the tenement on East
Eighty-ninth street. She came back
home in December. the neighbors said.
and stayed until Christmas eve. Then
che packed up and went away. taking
her Christmas presents with her. Three
weeks ago she returned to the fiat and
made a call. Last Monday she returned
and stayed a while. Her mother ddn I
know where the girl was last "Wednesday
at the time of the explosion. and WASH Z
sure whether or not she was still working
for the telephone company. She had been
a telephone operator once, the mother
Oaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
IEtTI RES .tT lOLi NRIt.
Notable Series to BE Given In tho
second llalf Year.

Columbia University has arranged for
a notable series of public lectures in the
coming second half year. beginning this
week. The lectures will continue until
late in the spring and 1t L. probable tina,
they will he concluded by the series on
the Carpenter foundation which will be
delivered by David Jayne Hill. the AM
bassador of the United States to Germany
Prof. Leonard T. Hobho,ise of Oxford has
also been announced as the special lee
turer on the Beer foundaiio ion and will
lecture late in April.
Prof. Frederick s. Lee of tho college
Of Physicians and Surgeons will begin a
series Of lectures in the large lecture hall
Of The American Museum of Natural
History on the Jesup foundation His
subject will he The Scientific Features
of Modern Medicine" and the first lec-
ture will be given on Wednesday evening
of this week and will he followed every
Wednesday in February and March
Another series running through February
and March and which has already begun
is that by Prof. William Wi,herle Law
renee in the great hall Of Cooper Union
on Thursday evenings on Social Ideals
in Popular Story"
W. Alison Phillips, first assistant editor
Of the new edition of the Encyclopadia
Britannica. will give two lectures under the
auspices of the department Of history on
February 10 and 20. The frs, will be on
The Concert of Europe and the Federation
of the World" and the second on "Di-
plomacy and the Development of the
Diplomatic Service" There is also tn is
week series of special Lectures on Prob
lens Of Psychology" running through
until Thursday afternoon. Those who
will lecture in this series are Profs Joseph
Jastrow of the University of Wisconsin,
W. r. Pillsbury of the University Of Mich
Royce Of Harvard
Beginning on March 10 and continuing
until the end of the month Prof Shorev
of the University Of Chicago is scheduled
to deliver six lectures on The Platonic
Tradition in Philosophy and Literature"
In March too. there will be q course Of
lectures on Greek art and archaeology.
but the lecturers have not yet been an
nounced. The lectures on economic agri-
culture will also be continued through
March. and IL ie probable that a new series
will be begun to last until the university
closes for the summer
In addition 10 the lectures the uniyersity
has arranged for number Of recitals and
concerts. The university chorus will
give the first Of these concerts in the
Horace Mann auditorium on Wednesday
evening. The Marum String Quartet.
the kneisel Quartet and recital bv
Arthur Whiting will also he given The
series will end on MAY 2, when there will
he concert of original compositions in
the department Of music which will be
held in the Horace Mann auditorium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
DIED..

ALLEN At tho residence Of her parent, Sai ~
ST, Brooklyn, on saturday, Tchruary T. Bcss'
Lamont. beloved wife Of James, Ncy.
Nc ice OF funcra hereafter.
BOLTON suddenly. on Thursday. Fet g-Isrf {!
iaii Thomas Bolton. In his nd year.
Funeral services at his late residence Al n,
ford Park Boulevard. Bronx. On Synin,
February ;, at O'Clock.
GREEN Suddenly, on February I. lali. rsion4s
Mayo, wife OF John Green and daughter u the
late frank Mayo.
lnicrmcnt Philadelphia Pa.
LtCIDINO On February =. Brother Lrclinc
Funeral at 'lason Point Military icadeny.
Monday. February &. solemn rcQu-rn mas,
~ 1850. Relatives and friends are Invited
10 attend.
RNNpoLpH.-On February !. 1911. at Morr,
town. y. j., John {. +. Randolph. 4, the az. o!
O.. Funeral services will be held at hiSls'
home. Is Elm ST. in Morrlstown on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
RoDHRMOND.-Jaco Rodermond. aged u
years.
f,nsrsI Wi, -, e, .S"r rrSrE.' causeH,' ~ ;Mn'
WRIGHT, Suddenly. on February :. A. Hemp
stead. Ill, Florence, eldest daush shtcr Of lsa,'
NJ and Mary Bedford Wright.
Funeral services al our Lazy of Iorctto Mcn
day, February a. on art al Of train learln;
PENNSYLVANIA Station aS, \. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
Spring mars ~ EER.
SugarlOaf. sailor and GOndOla Shapes
In the New Paris Millinery.

LONDON, Jan. rs The new spring
hats which have appeared in the Paris
shops are eccentric to degree
The sugar loaf which promises TO have
a vogue is an exact copy of Pierrot cap
with pointed top and tiny turned up
brm of fine straw The only trimming
is feather Of the uncurled variety
Little sailor hats with round turned up
brims are also 10 he worn by smart wo-
men On" example seen recently was
in leghorn. the hrim being lined with
black velvet. while on the crown was
perchcd Il feather butterfly of he red
TIM which appears in millinery just
now
4 close relation to the sailor hat is a
model ON which here is tho same turned
up hrlm with crown that looks like an
inverted basin
Gondola shaped toGues figure largely
in he new hat displays. being pointed
back and front so that they really look
like. little gondolas, Many of them are
mad" of flowers, while on almost all the
new radish red which ia the present
rage appears in some form Even ostrich
feathers are variegated in this new shade
and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
StFERtGI At 1 UI\\EP.
Mrs. Martin Thinks rs SHY. bnt Cant
Make Mrs. Batch So why.

Woman Suffrage was IN. subject for
disc ssion at the third general meeting
ard dinner Of the Col'ectivist Society
at Kalil's Restaurant last evening. The
presiding officer. Mrs Jcssica G., Fincn.
explained that the speakers would rep
resent three different points Of view
the anti-su'raCe. the non-parrisan ,If-
frage and the Socialist suffrage. With
out definition. therefore, Mrs John Mar
tin, who has written q book called is
Mankind advancing" led off for the an,ls
mo began by saying that TN" .nir4n-
chisemenJ a woman would hinder the
socialist movement. because the socialist
iGea is essentially cooperative, and SUI
frage. he said, Is lndividuaii>tic and
denies tho Gren, system "i the iamil;
II women were given the vote. III" didn't
sec why children should not be. TIN"
arguments fcr women -uf.ag" were
equally applicable 70 them, they wer" PEI"
sons they wcrc individual sand hey woiIld
exr-t refining Influence. Bui woman
is not infe-,o- to man, you unc"r,tgnd
Hrs. ilarrio Stanton bla-Ch ,ook up
the cudgeis for slIt'rag" She said 'ha, i
Mrs Martin wani-d the GuNernmcnr
10 rcprescn. the common lniarcs,S and
man was 50 divergent IN Chara"ter from
woman no" 'tIlu tl'' -'ill = age 'l on"
sen alone be democratic Nae rltcned
in O Mrs Ma; ms idea OF "a small elo"-
.o.ate and ask ed how /, wa. Golns 20 he
chosen Mrs Martin explained ma IL
would te chosen by lot, A. a lurv was
chosen hu this did moi 10y any m"an-
"a istv MIs b'a ch.
Mrs FRANK Cothren likewise pitched
into Mrs Martn and quoted Prof Iunh-
lin as saving suffrage MUST come to dis
pei the illusion oi sen and MAINTAIN
women's common humanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
POLICE tTRHNS orr.
Cr0psey Takes the Three From E;ci,c,l l.
Not 20 fc Replaced.

Police Commissioner Cropscy ISSUED am
order lsst nigh, dir"c,ing Capt Cray Of
the Fifth street station to Withdraw ih"
police matrons from Bellevue. tn" orc!n'
goes into effect on Monday, A present
there ar" three ma, "ns there, worning
eight hours each
hes" matronS have been IN chaIS" of
the female prison wards They ar" moi
10 he replaced apparently, and no pro-
vision has been made for a guard tor
female Prisoners |, II underst ood hat
the hospital authorities viii have the Io-
ncemen who guard the male prison ward
nyisoners also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
Kcn,"cA, nrnecrs,s to select .cna,,
S'apd date IN Primary,

LorIsrnLLE ny, Feb I Al the meet =
ing oi the state Democratic executive
committee to-day the demand, of Con
gresham Ollie James that the next can
didot" for United Statcs Senator nomi-
mated by the Democrats be named IN u
primary were granted by n vote Of o to 3
The question was TO have been laid on
The table, h,n the retirement Of Ben John
son. candidate for Governor, brought
about the change In granting James +
demands the committee apparently left
an open field for former Senator James
b. McCreary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
10 BEiT RI(IPR(I(IyI
i'ard Persuasion for Canadian COnscr, a.
ti,rs kMi OF British Rule.

OTTAWA. Feb An effort il heinG
mad" 10 swing IN" insurgcnt Conservative
members Of Permanent into line TO OPP
pos" IN" reciprocity agreement by trying
I" mak" them believe that the clause in
s"h"dnl" relating to free fish may be
construed by tn" United States custom
authorizes to allow duty to be charged
upon IN" cases or packages in which fish
other than shell fish are imported into
IN" nitrd states A member of Parlia-
meUi asked This very question of The
Minister of Customs in the House yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05

day and the Minister answered that it was
understood that the packages were TO he
admitted free.
James Duff. Minister Of Agriculture Of
the Province of Ontario. in a speech AZ
Hamilton last night said that the Last
vestige of British rul" IN America would
be swept away if the bars Of nationalism
were lowered through reciprocity with
the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
room ron (HI\t.
Congress Asked to \uthOri/c Sending
Relief supplies on Transport.

WASHINGTON, Feb. L. bill was in
troduced to-day by Representative Hum
phrey of Washington, authorizing IN,
Secretary of War to p.ovide transport
to carry food supplies to the starving in
habtants of China, Information has
reached Mr.. Humphrey that ths oitizens
Of Seattle, Wash, have gathered large
quantity of grain and other foodstuffs
for relief, but have no means Of trans
portngit
Mr.. Humphrey will ask for immcdiat" "
action on his bill in order that tho sun
plies collected al Seattle may be hurried
lo China without DELAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
,,o,cmen,. or Naval vessel.

WAsHISGIoS,- Feb. 4 The gunhoa,
Pctrel has arrived at the New York ia
and the collier Abarcnda at Guam
The tugs Rocket and Uncas have sai'''
from Norfolk for mouth Of the Potoms
the topedo boat Bailey from Norfolk 10,
Washington. the tug Patapsco iIo,
Norfolk for Charleston. the gunooS
Princeton from Panama for Saline ,ru/
Mexico. and the collier Vestal from liah'i
ton Roads Tor Guantanamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
REtL TROI mr. ~ HtiTI.
In.lirgcn,s Take Towns nM Minister,
start cut tO suppress Them.

W>sHINGroN, Feb Tn. revolution
in Ilayti, which began Yesterday. is
spreading Mr. Furniss. American Minis
ter at Port-a,-Prlnce. advised the State
Department to-day that it is rnmored
that Fort Liberty, Onanaminthe and
Trou are in the hands Of the insurrec-
tionists
He reports that the Secretary of War
Of Hay' has left on a ginhoat with a
force Of troops for Gonaives and the
Secretary Of the Interior for Cahobass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05

CAPT " lappan, from bureau OF Navigation
sew >or'
lLruicntnl ,ommeadCr II. j. "icgcmcicr from
the We virginia to home and wait order,
Lieutenant ommandcr &. 7. uwrns to na,i
L. tor OF llr West Virginia ~
Lieut.; l. J.. Wallace from ~" Glacier TO home
and wait order w
Lieut. Z. " Nauldin, rom The " est Virginia
to home and wAt orders,
to the VA atN land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
NrnIN and NaNN Orders.

N'sHINGToN, tch. D. These army orders we're
issued 20 daN.
FIRST Lieut. George II Tutrlc. Medical Rcscr,c =
,orns from or columbia Washing ton, 10
hor olulu
l'cli - William Nichols. Thirtc-n'. In
and 10 Denver. col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
MARRIED..

ROrGHToN-ROSS.-O Saturdes. rctrs-
at st Mary's church. Livingston staten
island, Helen Ethel, Noungcst dauEi'sr o.
william \. Ross of Bard av.. Li,ings:yn, 70
Roger Rough'or, son Of the 'aic Htnry y
Rough'cn ~! Liverpool England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
Under r\EENS
RElJGJOVS NOTICES.

FRANZ r. CAMPBELL. 24I-2a3w. 23d ~,
thapcls Ambulance Service. Tel 1924 Chcs-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05

'--T- -
TRINITY CHAPEL. West 2ath - near biosi
wsys Rev. JOHN MOCKRIDGF, Vicar Sundsl
services. Holy Communion, and II, eNcnsong !
Weekday ser, ICES, q and l.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-03
COMING AND GOING

g KenleN lAna prospeclor u
eiashafs ohio. Is ln me cl,y on a
,lsH ana NAY aecsae u lotasr here
ar aea Mgs d y NocAols 81 nav
clp eve ID corpps Oh seseral DAYS
,ssli rhes are fsrls,ered a a. nld.
sell
Nr and MRS , q Hunter and loar
ehiidren ~ NacceAevn. Who visited
in tht cln the past weeA AZ she guests
~ Nh and MIS- \ Is Ncak,s. have
ietarnsd home
NY and Mns : u Rowon Of uip,
Elnsslilo. No. haze arrived be- Corpus
81 spend a. least psfi 81 me Winter
months aud may decide 20 locatt
here
SidneN,H Iiofaen irit last night on
a shofy ~ lc san Antoulo
hr 5 T nOlRc ID IN Dallas. on q
short business ifip its s. expected
hon.r Nondal
f10ald y klrhrfk lcfi Yesterday
iof Austin Ia at Eoue over sunda,
ollie y saith. FOR several years =
resident " l'Aas bui dufins the past
year rcNd1ui Of naianeo. Nesico
is iu the oiiY on a nrsi tirlt with
nionds
~ flotehcf Of ok'aho,aa Cll, A..
rived Boz Corpus Yesterday Mr
flcther VIII reside hefe
Tom icors arrived In the gity las
nirhi 20 spend gne h,lisa,- wi,h bir
family Nf Lear, tor ,ho pass sew