davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CROWDS LEAVE THE CITY
uoIiday ExCursionists Perplex
Baggage Men at Stations.
SPECIAL TRAINS IN DEMAND
incoming Traffic After Labor
Day Expected to Break
; All Records.

throughout the afternoon and up to mid
,irbt Yesterday the outgoing travel on the
rorious railroad lines leaving the city
,e,cbed unusually large proportions. The
,,coming passengers kept both the aug
roented force OF baggage and station at
,en5ants rushed. but the trend of trave!
ras outward. BY next Tuesday the rail-
-oad officials expect all records for ineom-
,,o traffic after Labor Day to be broken.
T-bere was a remarkable exodus from the
,.~s-d Central terminal Of German societies
=, holiday yesterday The New 1orK
central ran twenty-eight extra cars at
.ocbed 10 trains for the Thousand Islands,
the Adirondacks and other upstate points
baggage cars We're filed with beer, cham
narDe and cigars for consumption by such
organizations as the Scandinavian Brother
hood the Williamsburg Saengerbund, the
a~,on Maenner Gesangverein, the Schweit-
GER Naennerchor Winkelried. the Fest
pumuilers. the Social Ledertafel. the
Reethoyen Maennerchor, the United Ty-
pothete Of America and various other socl-
eties that left the Grand Central terminal
IN bodies numbering from seventy-fve &c
;hree hundred persons yesterday. There
were 1855 in such organizations.
The United Typothetle of America, mum
bering loo. left town FOR Denver and yell
lowstone Park by special train de luxe a
1910 p. m yesterday. They are due to ar
rive al Chicago tomorrow at I p. m. The
New York Central Railroad has agreed tC
deliver on the train baseball scores as the
innings are played as nearly as the running
time Of the special viii permit. The Other
features provided for the party include
bath. ladies' maid. manicure, pianola play
o. IN observation car. barber, stenogrsphei
and stock reports.
Three hundred letter carriers will leave
town to-day for Rochester, 10 attend
convention
on next Thursday the National Biscui
Company Will charter the second section Of
the Twentieth Century Limited composed
Of six cars. officers and several Of th'
LARGEST stockholders Of the company VII
leave the city for the West on the train
which viii cost $500.
There Will De a few other invited guest!
with the officials Of the company on th'
tourney 10 Kansas City. where, 1t is con
templated. the firm will erect new factory
N cost several million dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
AGAIN ATTACKS E. NJ. CIRCUIT
Banking Superintendent Files
Affidavit with Supreme Court.

Charges are made against Edward NJ.
Grout in an affidavit by Banking Superin-
tendent George c. Van Tuyl, ir., filed yes
terday n the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, by
AssenHlyrnan Louis Goldstein. investigator
OF the Union Bank. Mr. Godstein also
filed the brief Of Attorney General Thomas
Carmody, which discusses the legal points
raised on Wednesday, when representatives
Of the Attorney General asked Justice
Putnam for a warrant TO compel Mr..
CIRCUITS appearance az the Union Bank in
vestlgation. The brief does not consider
the arguments against the issuing OF the
warrant advanced by Martin W. Littleton,
who appeared for M. circuit and explains
this as follows:
The application is ex parte and there is
no authority for Alr. CIRCUITS quesucnlns
davit What he has alleged In his am
davit as 20 the standing Of Mr. Goldstein
md Mr. CrOpsey Is lmmaterial. Their
work in this matter deserves commendd-
ton from the court and the public. 4 re-
Dlving affidavit has been made IN order
mat some OF the misleading statements Of
Mr. Grout may not go unchailenged.
The replying affidavit Of Mr.. Van Tuyl
refers point By point 10 the affidavit sub
mitted 10 the court by Mr.. Grout last
Wednesday. II begins by denying that Mr..
Grout has furnished 10 the Banking De-
partment or its attorneys such informa-
ton as he had. so far as his administration
was concerned. 4 letter Of july -, 1911, II
quoted. In this Mr.. Grout tens Nj. DouSe
deputy banking superintendent, that ne
will appear whenever MS testimony Is
wanted. a letter which MT. Dodge wrote
Mr. Grout on August 10, asking MN 20 ap-
near the following Monday before the Ia
vestigators. follows In spite OF TINS MT
Grout still remained away says the am
qavit. - =. IA.
affidavit Of August 20, 1911, that all OF the
reports Of the bank made IN the GfOul
administration were false as theI az Ho'
state the true condition or the pahht ne
continues:
on January "a, 1911, a report was maze
to my predecessor in connection WITH tnis
| hank in which II was stated that every
| report made by the Union Bank aho
signed by its officers since the BANK re-
| opened in 1908 was false. as they dld no.
| state the true condition or the BANK Loah'
| to the extent OF hundreds OF thousands
| of dollars were reported as assets, When
| as a matter of fact. II WAS known tne'
were worthless. The erroneous reports de-
| ceived the depositors and the pubic a
| large. and the officers making these re
| ports knew, or should have known ina
| they were false.
This is an example of some Of the con
| ditions which confront me at the present
! time in my examination OF this bank and
| its AFFAIRS. I have no way Of knowing th'
| tine facts and circumstances concerning
| This and hundreds OF other transactions ex
| cent by examining Mr.. Circuit and othel
officers of said bank. j mishl muiupl
| almost Indefinitely similar transactions
b,,t t5is one example VIII suffice 20 show
| the court the great necessity for examining
/ this witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
HELD FOR STEALING TICKETS
Chopper in Subway Also Accused
Of Thefts from Passengers.

William Ford. q ticket chopper in the
subway. living at No. IT West 18th street.
was held in 500 bail for trial by Magistrate
Brecn in the Yorkvle court yesterday
morning, charged with stealing tickets from
& chopping box in the subway. The COM
plant was made by three inspectors Of the
Inter5orOUgh Rapid Transit Company, who
said they had seen Ford take two tickets
from the box on Thursday, and found TWEEN
~ more on his person when they searched
him.
Complaints also have been made against
Ford, alleging the larceny of a wedding
ring from a woman's pocket in the station,
and also the valise and vestments Of the
Rev. J. p. Mythen, rector Of the House Of
Mercy az InwoOd. The vestments were
found IN Ford's rooms when they We're
searched. the police say.
Ford said in defence that he had been =
solder IN the Spanish-American War. serv-
Ing IL the Philippines; that he had risen to
The rank Of lieutenant and had won praise
By saving the life OF General Lawton at
the battle OF mus. lie said he had been
overcome by the heat while N the army
and had not been entirely right mentally
Encs then. de testified that he had been
confined in a sanatorum IN Brazil, but had
been discharged from there as cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
M'ANENY IDEAS IN CHARTER
Civil Service Reform Association
Is Also Heard by Committee.

Eliot II Goodwin, secretary OF the Civil
Service Reform Association, was before the
joint legislative committee at the Hotel
Knickerbocker yesterday afternoon in re-
gard 10 the amendments IN the proposed
charter that his organization has asked.
II was said that the committee considered
the point that the state Civil Service Com
mission should not have supervision over
the work OF the municipal Civil Service
Commission as settled. and that no argu-
ment had been heard on that question.
Some Of the technical amendments sug-
gested by Mr.. Goodwin would be consid-
cred favOrably, II was declared.
Borough President McAneny was with the
committee from Friday night until O'Clock
yesterday morning, and the committee de-
clared they got many suggestions from
him which they would adopt The COM
mittee will take up seriously the question
OF leaving the separate buildings depart
ments under the various borough presi-
dents rather than consolidating them in
one department under the supervision Of
the Mayor.
President McAneny argued against CIV
ing the Fire Commissioner control OF the
fire escapes in buildings. He argued that
this would bring about q division OF
authority and hamper the Buildings De-
partment in its work. This suggestion was
adopted and the charter will be so changed
that the Fire Commissioner will have
charge Of such things only after the build
ing has been completed
On the advice Of President McAneny the
committee Will draft provisions giving the
borough presidents more complete power
to compel corporations that tear up the
streets 70 put them In good repair again.
Mr.. McAneny argued in favor Of the use
OF patented pavement at the discretion OF
the Board OF Estimate. and the committee
is seriously considering the suggestion.
Joel J. Squires, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, in charge OF the condemnation bu-
reau in the Law Department, appeared be
fore the committee yesterday morning to
go over the provisions in regard TO land
condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ARRESTED FOR ABDUCTION
Ludlow Valentine Held by At
lantic City Police.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. 2-Charged
with the abduction of his own children
Ludlow Valentine, a rich New Yorker
staying at one of the large oeach 'front.' no
tells, was arrested here to-day on a bench
warrant AS the result Of divorce proceed
,ngs Instituted some time age. the children
were given in custody Of Valentines wife
hut he f. said TO have regained possession
OF them recently, after which he left Ne"
York and came 10 Atlantic City.
The bench warrant. issued by justice
~, ,ha sunrene Court al White Plains. N
Y was forwarded TO the local authorities
and served to-day by Detective Apple. VAL
ert,ne accompanied by his counsel, ap-
reared before Magistrate Jagmetty and
furnished a bond in the sum OF S'ooo iof
hts appearance when requisiuon papers ar
riva from the New York authorities. IT.
the mean time. through an agreement en-
tered into with the local authorities ne Is
70 report daily 10 Chief Of Police Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

uAry,s Herald Square, announces
sale beginning Tuesday OF mll''heis, t~
,o,,orea hats. crepe de chine matu"s' "a
,ats unoleum, bed spreads scholars Jul
mrs and school stationery
ABRAHAM a sTRAUs. Brooklyn nave
ar or.rtne beginning on ruesdsy, IN '"sl'
snruaI fall sale OF household UTILITIES IN
-I',d,cg I.alance & Grosjean's gray enam-
80 wsre OF which there are 20 DC TIE.
hnu.rs TEA kettles. convex saaeepans ana
5000 buckets. and Lslanes & 0ros,eAh
.',.s,,.iss ware. comprising similar va
riety.
vr.yy .4th street, on TUESDAY oHsfs .
:, .,,,lrsn's school wear and SUPPLIES
,.,noy,sd upholstery and drspsry !sn''ss,
sau sr.., goods, womsns isi! suits ana
boys' .ai. school sui's
osgENHUy.sIEoEL COOPER GO, io.n
"a ,sth streets. announces LOT t''s""
.,r. food snow and harvest tesuNa''
"a IN addition 9 sale OF womsns coa's'
.n,,. waists. dress goods. footwear UNDER
,,sar and veilings. besides school supphes'
sa~,a,s china, lace curtains. uneleums ana
lamps.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE 4 CO, Broad
vay and 10Th street. announce for TINS
wsek reductions in prices or foreign dress
.,,xs. colored and Oriental nets, high grace
dreas trimmings and women's fall SUITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
LOVERS WIN, NOT LAWYERS
Golf Holds They May Abandon
Suit, Despite Counsel Claims.

II two lovers quarrel and q breach OF
promise suit follows shall they be pre-
vented from making up until they have
paid their lawyers? That was the difficult
question Justice Goff had 10 settle and he
settled Il IN the way that all other lovers
would expect and want him to, deciding
that the suit could be discontinued, not
withstanding the claims Of the attorneys.
The lovers We're Mrs. Rose Herman.
widow. and Max Leen. She sued him for
$1,000 for breach Of promise. But they be-
came reconciled, and It was understood
that they are 10 be married. When they
informed their respective counsel Of the
reconciliation and asked them 10 present
10 the court an order Of disconunuance the
lawyers refused TO do 50 until they had
collected their fees. Then Leen got an
other lawyer 10 ask FOR the discontinuance.
I.een is a brass finisher. He gave his
lawyer $50 and brass candelabrum as part
Of his fee, promising 10 pay 800 more, ac-
cording to the LAWYER.
Justice Golf said: IF the $50 and the
brass candelabrum are insufficient he has
his remedy by action
AS FOR Mrs Hermans lawyer, he had an
agreement with her that he was TO receive
80 per cent Of any amount that she might
recover in her suit. And, probably having
had some similar experience. Il was fur
Their agreed that he was 10 receive 20 per
cent Of the amount sued for in case Mrs.
Herman changed her mind and married
Leen. Mrs. Herman's counsel has sued her
for his fee.
Mrs. Herman said she received nothing
10 settle. although It seemed likely she
would get a husband.
Justice Gcn said that the rule caVeat
emptor might well be applied 10 an at
tornev In a breach Of promise case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
s37.74 TO COLLECT $3.50
Eotchkiss Says International
Fire Office Is Insolyent.

William n. Hotchkiss. Superintendent u
the State Insurance Department, VINO TOOK
charge of the affairs u the lnternaiionai
Fire Office. at No. IS Pine street some uihe
ago. fled his report yesterday, In "meh
~ lid the concern was hopelessy in
solvent
The international was Lloyds COMPANY
organized IN 1892 under the name OF me
T,enox Lloyds. Superintendent Hotcfkiss
reuorted that be succeeded in collecting
onIv $50 Of the concerns assets ~Aieh
vas in the hands of agents. II cost me
insurance Department s. "a TO collect 'his
money. ,..4 .bcr.
80 No prospect that the International
would nav the hundreds Of claims held
AGAINST IL by poIicyholders. and that ne
was unable 10 enforce the payment, as ths
Individual underwriters were liable ana
the claimants must sue them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
PRIZE TO BE SCHOLARSHIP
Catholic Girls May Win Academy
Course. Valued at s2,ooO.

A competitive examination LOT 'n' 1 n1's
p"fsr memorial scholarship will be held
At 81. Thomas Aquinas School Eas' l"th
street West Farms. on September . a.
p. m. o,., % am,
Catholic girl graduate from grammar
school. s,ss,ss will hs test
Ell In the following sunl.css t,i.t. 1.'
geography history, dlclA"Di'' s"+" ''"'
guaEe and composition .i.rsb,, ain =.
T6e winner OF this schoiadtsn,p VIII DC
entitled 20 a four years academic course
value 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SAVES IS HORSES FROM FIRE
Stable Employees Stop Spread Of Blaze
with Pals.

Fire broke out in the Opera Stables. No.
142 10 l6 East Slst street. yesterday after
nom Although the blaze did only 800
damage and lasted only an hour, the crowd
,hat was attracted blocked traffic on the
third and Lexington avenue surface roads.
Tbe blaze WAS confined 10 the NTH moor
of the six story building, occupied by me
Opera Stables Company ana ths zap ana
re Is owned By William A. seaieh, OF No.
n East ga street. president OF the CAB
FYfty mechanics were working on the hith
anor when flames burst from ear near the
front. The men brought the buinerous pans us
an The floor into play ana stopped the
spread OF the nre, -. .,,,,a, ,,,,-,,.a 4. -,
Meanwhile Patrolman Miller turned IN an
az SIs az io,,a,,tV.1vo coach and riding horses
To- Too places Of safety Each man took t I've
horses .ror the East 35th street station
Sel rec called out They cleared a path
thTough The crowd for the IRE engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
PROTEST AGAINST WILSON
Methodists Don't Want Secretary TO
Accent Office from Brewers.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The cabinet OF lhe m
cago northern district OF the EP"or'n
League of the Methodist Episcopal Church
has sent a telegram 20 President Iait pro.
testing against James Wilson Secretary OF
Agriculture. accepting the honorary presi-
dency OF the International Brewers con-
cress, 10 be held here in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
LAWYER BECOMES BANKRUPT
Former Note Broker, with Interest II
Theatres, Owes s59,607

voluntary petition In banWhptcy H"'
haer filed by Charles a. Winter, lawyer
~ No IS Park Row. formerly note
h-oker in wall street His liabilities were
DIaced at $50. sO7. and he had no assets, ol
me total liabilities, 1892 was secured DS
real estate mortgages and life insurance
policies. . -
The principal creditor vas the estate %
Tobn Campbell. which had claim lpi
seo am secured by a mortgage on the
property at No. 1926 to 4'oJ LeA.''s 80.
avenue OF his liabilities sa't9o
ENDORSING notes Of the PenHywasn I'm
,anv. a concern OF which DR.. "l'Isr was
president. Mr. Winter had been lhIei ss.eI
in several theatrical enterprises IN TINS S''y'
,rc,usins the New star Theatre az Lea
',yton avenue and 10Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ARlzoNAs PRIMARY OCTOBER "a.

rhenix, Ariz, Sept. 2.--Govcnor sloane
.esuen statement yesterday saying "V
~ 80. issue proclamation on Septenlps.1
x.e caihng the first state election in ArizonHii
.st .t uAhg 10 the Governors plan ne va
sssi The state primaries for october "A ana
sSSsts.a4 election for December Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
NEW DRESS GOODS FOR AUTUMN

APPROPRIATIONS OF BLACK AND CoLORED DRESS GOODS
FOR THE FORTHCOMING SEASON HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
COMPRISING SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ROUGH CHEVloIS WHIP
CORDS CORDED WOODEN MATERIALS FANCY CLOTHS IN
STRIPES AND PLAIDs BRoADcLoTHS IN THE NEW PARIS
SHADES WOOL VELOUR REVERSIBLE sUTTINos AND MOTOR
CLOTHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

,or Philadelphia. the Preston. ne -, G,rai-
s,d IN. srerritt. from Ne~p"'' '0'
- ~. The Reid and the Lan,So"' i.h
GARDENERS Bay for New Lonaso9 Rs nh thS
frnu Washington for fhilaN''P--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MISSES BOYS AND CHILDRENs SHOES

Louisiana. from norfolk fors haa'ptfS 10,
i'.,i, 6rtr Grounds. the sterling. rom
gampton Roads for Lamssrt POM 10
Afavsos~~. from Beverly Farms MAs'''
for fslaborD. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MEMS AND WOMEN'S HOSIERY

WEARING QUALITIES GUARANTEED is IN STOCK Al
THE FOLLOWING REGULAR PRICES:
urNrs Six HOSIERY, IN BLACK OR coLoRs sl.75 PAIR
woMrNs SILK HOSIERY. IN BLACK sl.75 & $50 PAIR
-. r>rp. s,zr $50 PAIR
WOMENs SILK HOSIERY, IN coLoRs I'LL TAIN
-,us HOSIERY WILL BE REPLACED IF UNsATLFAcIoRY
AS TO WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United STAKES
for $3.50 year. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE RECENT
IMPORTATIONS OF
npocAnEs vFJvETs TOIIEs DE JOUY
nAMAsKs vFIOtJRs CRETONNES
REPS VELOURS DE GENE PRINTED LNENS
rarrrTAs ARMREs PLAIN SILKS
FINE DECORATIVE LACEs AND FIGURED NETS LACE ORA
= PERIEs PoRTIEREs, ETC. MADE TO HARMONIC
WITH THE STYLES OF ALL PERIODS .AsI%
sZTBF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

a Altntau & On. ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR
COMPLETE MPoRTAToNs OF
DRESS AND COAT VELVETS
Nr11rDED ARE The LATEST PARIS ADAPlA'
rroNs FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAs
---
MISSES. BOYS AND CHlLDRENS SHOES
N THE VARIOUS LEATHERs AND STYLES APPROPRIATE
rod SCHOOL. AND DRESS WEAR ARE OFFERED Al
MODERATE PRICES.
r,sF FITTING OF cHDRENs SHOES IS GIVEN sPL1-z= a.
rnoN N THE DEPARTMENT DEVOTED 10 Ills PURPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
FRENCH CHALLIS AT SOC. PER YARD
FOR TUESDAY. SEPT. 5TH

e,x THOUSAND YARDS OF ALLWOoL FRENCH CHALLs.
m DESIGNS SUITABLE FOR HOUSE GOWNS. KlMoNos'
SEPARATE BLoUsEs. ETC. WILL BE ON SALE Al The
ABovE. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
d. Altntatt & On.
5rH AVENUE. 34rH AND 18TH STREETS NEW YORK

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DECORATION
FOR THE DECORATION OR RENOVATION &
IL
OF HOMES
ORDERS TAKEN FOR INTERIOR FURNISHING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-30
THE BRAZ0s COUNTY FAIR
October 2 to 7, lnclusive-OVer Two
Thousand Dollars in Premiums.
An Automobile To Be
Given Away.

The Brazos County Agricultural Fair
promises to be one of the greatest
successes in the history of the county,
so far as display of the products of
the soil and stock pen is concerned
The association will combine every in
terest connected with the farm, home,
industry and business development OF
Central Texas. The liberal premiums
planned will bring together the great
est display of art, science and farm
production ever seen in this section of
the state, and will create great enthu-
siasm among our farmers in the pro-
duction of the best that can be brought
from the soil.
The premium committee IS hard at
work and the official program will be
in the printers hands at an early date.
There will be 10000 of them, and they
will be distributed as thoroughly as
we'll collected mailing list will do.
| The great feature of the preliminary
campaign of this fair is to be the
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-30
TUESDAY

Mrs. w. ]. Andrews was in town
this morning from Union Hill.
William Plaggins was in today from
Kurten.
Joe Merka, of Rye, was in the city
today.
Rev. w. ]. Meads, OF Tabor, was in
the city today.
John Gregg, ST., was in town today
from Pitts Bridge.
J. X. Smith, of Reliance, was in
town today.
Louis Baird, of Tabor, was in the
city today.
Bob Carroll was in from Harvey to-
day.
w. II. Morgan, of Reliance, was in
town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bullock were in
the city today from Steep Hollow.
T. T. Goodwin, of Providence, was
in town today.
Carl Jones was here today from Re-
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Endler, of Kur-
ten, were in the city today.
Enrol Dodson went TO Stone City to-
day.
| DR.. w. F. Odom, of Kurten, was in
! town today.
/ Prof. j. c. Burns went to Cuero to-
Jay.
! NJ. b. Davis, Jr., of Waco, is in the
lefty attending district court.
Gus Luck was a visitor from kurten
today.
| R. II. Scale was in today from
IBenchley
Eggs from pure S. c. White Leg
horns, S1.00 per II. George \. Adams.
B. A. Higgins was in the city today
from Kurten.
Mrs Claude Searcy, of Hampstead,
Is the guest OF Capt. and Mrs. a. j.
Searcy.
Mrs. James Boxley and daughter
Miss Halle, were in today from the
bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, OF
steep Hollow. we're in the city shop
ping today
! c. Tobias and Tai and Jim Tobias
were visitors to the city today from
Kurten.
A force of hands has been at work
today removing the dirt from the con
crete street crossings. All that have
heen constructed are now in use.
State Fire Marshal S. w. lnglish
Of Austin. was in the city yesterday
Mr. Inglish ~as here for the Scamardt
trial. but as the case was continued
his visit was short. While in the cit!
he stated to Mayor Maloney that h
would use every means possible to sc
cure the fire marshal arrangements TO
Bryan.