davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

following articles are kept on sNss
at A. ID. Dodson's and Coates-Cole-
man Dry Good Stores.
Beautigiene. Cremigient, Cvt-
giene, Fragrant Balm, Complexion
Powders shampogiene, perfumeg
and extracts OF all kinds
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Mrs. u. c. Howard attended the
Presbyterian Synod at Amarillo.
She was n member of two important
committees in the sessions of the
Woman's Missionary Societies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Young people build imaginary cas-
ties OF what they Will be and old
people dream dreams of old man
sions that used to be.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

when old people begin to fret ov-
or the friyollties OF youth. they
ought to recall some OF their own
early frivolities.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

FOR RENTAL room house one
block east Of Central School build
ing 5000 per month in advance.
MRS. 81. E. HALL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

We hereby give notice that hunt.
Ing and bird shooting on our farms
or pastures Is forbidden under pen
atty Of prosecution. 1f-4l
L. o. KIABRoUGH.
CLONES.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Unkie Ousley says: Women
may get ideas of fashions from the
stage" She should be very cautious
about parading them in public.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

While Society is working its lily
white hands near Off to invent dain-
ty bills OF fare, the lovely devoteea
like to get back home to dish OF
turnip greens.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

"A poem of a girl is often wrong
in the feet" still that doesn't pre-
vent prosy man from running to
meter Amarillo News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

When a mother notices that the
baby resembles her people the faith
or generally says nothing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

The worst of creeds contain good
points that appeal to good people.
Bitter medicine Is disguised with
sugar.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

One half the people are inclined
to be suspicious of the other half.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

WANTED-Car OF feeder hogs See
me at Baker, Grayum & Anderson's
office.
- JOHN II. BAKER, Jr.,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
]. b. BOLEs

l. Sheriff, scurry Co., Texas
N Snyder, Texas, Oct. 10. 1912.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
j. b. BoLEs

Sheriff, Scurry Co.. Texas
Snyder Texas, Oct. 10. 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19
PAGE FIFTEEN

A similar case comes to us from
Perth Amboy, N. j., where, in a
baptismal certificate dated Novem-
Der 6, 1910, given in the Church of
the Holy Cross of that place, Anna
Suzanne, the infant child of Stephen
Dagonya (Catholic) and Mary
Csoma (Reformed) is recorded as
"illegitimate,' and this degrading
remark is appended: "The parents
are living in concubinage This
certificate is signed by Franciscus
Gross, rector of the Hungarian
Catholic Church. The Inundated
family is probably poor and help
less, and without the means of tax
ing the case to court for vindica-
ton; SO the father, mother and
daughter must go through life with
the finger of scorn pointed at them,
although the parents have complied
with the laws of God and man in
their marriage relation. These
cases are examples of hundreds of
others in which American citizens
have been DETAINED by virtus of the
Infamous me Temere" decree
Christian Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19

Protestant minister. It was decided
that the me Temere" decree had
no legal force in the Province of
Quebec. The recent suit brought by
Nine. NORM, wife of professor of
McGill University Canada, against
the editor of the Catholic journal,
lie Croix," was a direct outcome of
the decree. Mrs. NORM was a
daughter of the late Father Chini-
guy, who left the priesthood and be-
came Protestant. He married
Euphemie Allard lie .Croix," on
Chiniquy as an apostate, who, hav-
ing been bound by his religious
VOWS, had no right to marry, and
consequently his wife was nothing
but a concubine." Mrs. Norm held
this to be SANDER both upon her
mother and herself, and sued Joseph
Begin, the editor and proprietor Of
the paper, and won her case, secur-
ing judgment for $4,000 damages.
Justice Greenshields, in delivering
judgment, characterized the article
as grossly defamatory and libel
Gus. No man or no paper, An
glican or Roman Catholic has the
right to say of Or concerning any
woman that she is concubine, or
her children Legitimate Such
was the attitude of the Dominion
courts on the validity of the "Ne
Temere" decree in Canada, under
cover of three persons were grossly
slandered and the functions of the
civil courts and of all ecclesiastical
authorities other than Roman Cath
Ole were held up to contempt.
In this country the me Temere"
decree has been productive of great
injustice to the principals in mixed
marriages. Several cases have
come to light in which the children
of such marriages, when presented
for baptism before a Catholic priest,
have been entered on the official
baptismaI record as illegitimate,
although their parents have render
ed obedience to the marriage laws
of the State.
This dreadful stigma, which the
Roman Catholic Church has stamp
ed upon father, mother and child in
this case, is something against
which every fair-minded person
must revolt with indignation. That
any church should have the audaci-
ty to so defame those who have
complied with the laws of the land
seems almost incredible; yet here is
the positive evidence that Rome
claims this right and exercises it
here in this Republic. She dare not
do it in Germany; she meets oppo-
sition in England; her right to
place the stamp of infamy upon
mixed marriages is authoritatively
rejected in Canada; but she does it
here in free America, and apparent
ly with impunity, making no secret
of it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19

The JEFF Co. is equipped to turn
out all sorts of high class job work.
Write for prices. THE JEFFERSO-
MAN PUBLISHING CO., Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19

THE .yEFFERSONIAN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19
The Pope and the Ne Temere :"
Decree

=; I; !: 3: 4: :: :: =. ::
more marked dovoJanroon+ of Tho
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03

office and school supplies. Ad-
yOcate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
st. MARy's ACADEMY ~
A MODEL. INSTITUTION

The modern equipment OF an in-
stltution OF learning presents n varl-
ETY. OF conditions which are as cs-
sential to the existing conception Of
education aH the birch stick TO the
sehooimastor OF the old days. En-
vlronment plays n large part IN the
education. culture and refinement OF
pupils whose happiness In large de-
ponds largely upon the conception
which they get during the formative
years. Tho wise teacher inspires
first: teaches afterwards. Foremost
among the institutions which have
selected an environment thoroughly
adapted to Its requirements IL st.
Mary'a academy. Salt Lake City.
which through many years Of con-
slant growth and experience has at
ialned a perfection which challenges
criticism.
Here the child n trained 10 be n
model In school. home and country.
Not one sided r. II In It's develop
mont. but the physical. moral and
intellectual natures OF the student
arc brought out 10 their perfection.
The atmosphere that permeates thia
finest OF academies IL that which
We find In the best and worthiest OF
our Christian homes.
The child In tenderly cared for
and watched over as only women
who have devoted themselves to the
Interest OF their Heavenly Master
can give. Self sacrifice Is the key
note 10 their characters and what IL
real appeals strongly TO the child.
II parents are considering a board
ing school for their children they
could not find a more ideal school
than 81. Mary's academy, Salt Lake
City.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
HALFBREED UTE INDIAN
FACING SERIOUS CHARGE

Stan Adams. a halfbreed Ute In
dian who Is with the party OF red
skins from the Uintah reservation
attending the fair. Is facing serious
charges IN the United States court
as result OF his arrest Monday by
United States Marshal JeffOrds,
says Grand functions Sentinel OF
the 2Sth. The arrest was made on
the complaint OF Miss Lena Wilkln-
son OF Provo and the charge IS
sending obscene letters through the
mail.
Jeffords made the arrest early
this week while on a train, and
Adams gave bond for his appearance
before a federal grand jury. He
claims that he wrote Il In answer
10 a note from the girl. but she de-
niles that she communicated any
thing TO him that Justified the OBJ
soenities in his letter,
Adams Is said 10 be the son OF a
brilliant Indian authoress whose hus
band Is a ranchman ON the reserya-
ton. Mrs. Adams, so IL is said
here. has been heavy contributor
10 current literature on the Ute and
adjacent tribes.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
COTTON BOOTLEGGERs
ARE FOUND GUILTY

Robert Johnson. Henry Vincent
and Theodore Nichols were found
guilty In springyille before Judge
ID. c. Johnson OF maintaining a nui-
sance at Cotton and were fined a
hundred and fifty dollars and a
hundred days In jail each. says the
Provo Herald OF last Monday. They
refused 60 have their trial In Provo
before Judge Jones and took a
change Of venue TO Springyille. The
case has been appealed to the dis
trlct court and a hearing will be
had the latter part of this week
Tn sprlngyille jury took but a
short time TO decide their case.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03

Harry Thorne. aged % years. for
the second time convicted and SEN
fenced to death for the murder Of
George W. Fassell. a groceryman of
Salt Lake City. on the night OF
March %. 1910. was executed at
6:3i o'clock last Thursday morning
at the Utah state prison. by shoot
Ing. There was not hitch I'm the
arrangements completed by Sheriff
Joseph G. sharp and Warden Arthur
Pratt. and before the rays Of the
morning sun shone over the peaks
| OF the Wasatch range. Harry Thorne
had paid forfeit for life taken.
and the extreme penalty OF the law
had been carried out
With the simultaneous crack of
five rifles. four leadeu messengers
OF death plunged into the body OF
the young murderer. Three Of them
/ pierced the heart, and the fourth
barely missed that vital organ.
Death was instantaneous. There was
slight jerk OF the body and n
spasmodic culver OF the muscles as
the head Of the condemned youth
dropped forward on his breast.
Nineteen minutes later the body was
on It's way to the undertaking par
lois. there to be claimed by DR.. q.
w. Middleton. In compliance with
the expressed wishes OF Thorne.
Sheriff sharp had planned 20 car
~ out the laws decree within a
few minutes after O'Clock. but u
was not light enough. and delay I'M
al 6;34 o'clock was necessary.
Wednesday night Thorne request
cd that the death warrant be not
read. lie also said he had no state
ment to make. and desired that the
execution be conducted as speedily
as possible. lie ate a hearty meal
before retiring and rested we'll dur
Ing the night. lie appeared com
pletely resigned to his fate and only
awakened twice to ask the death
watch II he knew the time set for
the execution. lie expected to be
shot between o and 10 o'clock. but
when Sheriff Sharp arrived shortly
before 6 o'clock. Thorne arose and
said he was ready.
Good morning sheriff" greeted
Thorne.
Good morning Thornc." replied
the sheriff. Have you any state
ment to maker"
II have nothing 10 say. sheriff. ="
replied the condemned man. "ail I
ask Is that you get II over with as
quickly as possible. and please don't
blindfold me-"
The contents OF the death war
rant we're made known TO Thorno
and he was led from the death row
down stairs and east along the prla-
on yard between two cell houses,
lie was permitted to gaze upon the
chair In which three murdercrs had
cXpiated their crimes The chair
was placed In front OF an abutmcnt
OF sand encaaed In boards and back
cd by plate OF steel. Thirty feet
west OF the chair curtain was
stretched over the doorway to the
blacksmith shop.
Thorne gazed stolidly at the chair
and was then quickly blindfolded
and strapped In place, A target
was pinned over his heart aud Inn
mediately the muzzles OF five rifles,
one OF the weapons containing a
blank cartridge. were thrust through
holes In the curtain. a low voiced
command was given, and Thorne
died.
The mandates OF the law with ref
erence 10 executions were rigidly
carried out, The sheriff. four depu-
ties. the firing squad. prison officials
and three surgeons we're the only
] witnesses nrasant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
BIDs WANTED.

The Independent Coal and Coke
company will receive at their office
at Kenilworth. Utah, bids for the
driving OF two CD tunnels five hun
bred feet In length, ten feet In
width and seven feet in height
Tunnels viii be run through soft
coal and sandstone. Bids should
reach the office at the earliest pos
slhle moment.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
THEY MAKE you FEEL GOOD.

The pleasant purgatiye effect pro
duced by Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets and the healthy
condition OF body and mind which
they create make one feel joyful
For sale by all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
PAYS THE PENALTY
FOR HIS CRIME
MURDERER GOES CALMLY To
FATE IN DEATH CHAIR.

Harry Thorn. slayer Of George W.
Fassell Gives Life In ENpiation Of
Crime-Walkcd To- Doom With n
Steady step and Gazcd stolidly at
His Last Seat.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03


Carl r. Marcusen. being first duly
sworn according to law. deposes and
says that he Il cashier OF the above
named bank. that the above and
foregoing report contains a full,
true and correct statement OF the
condition OF the said bank at the
close Of business on the Esd day Of
September. 1919.
CARL n. MARCUsEN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day OF September. 1919.
G. G. McwHtNNEY.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January
10. 1915.
Correct attest:
n. s. NELSON.
GEO. A. NIXON.
w. p. OLSON.
Directors.
(sEAL)
STATE OF UTAH.
office OF Bank Commissioner.
I. c. $. Tingey. bank commission
or OF the state OF Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing II a
full. true annd correct copy OF the
statement OF the above named COM
pany. filed In my office this 26th
day OF September. 1919.
c. 3. TINGEY.
Bank Commissioner
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
REPORT MADE Tn rup p,x,,

commissioner Of the state Of Utah.
OF the condition Of The Price Com
merciai and Savings Bank Located
at Price, IN the county OF Carbon.
state OF Utah, at the close Of bus
mess on the Esd day Of September.
1912.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03

CRYSTAL BROOK WHIsKY-oua-
ker Maid Rye-the two best ever
sold In Price only by J, b. For
roster at the 20. r." Ask for
these popular brands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20

whiten the skin, and taken inwardly,
lemon juice on lump sugar is fine for
hoarseness.
Lemon juice with olive oil is far
superior as salad dressing to vine
gar and a teaspoonful of lemon juice
adds dainty flavor and whitens the
grains of boiling rice or sage. Salt
and lemon juice remove rust stains
from white goods, and tough meat
may be made tender by adding a tea
spoonful of lemon juice to the water
in which it is to be boiled. If the
hands become stained, lemon juice
will make them white.
The lemon does not end it's useful
career even when the juice and pulp
have been extracted. The half skins
make dainty and attractive recep-
tacles for serving ice or salads, or,
dipped in salt, the rinds clean brass
thoroughly and quickly.-New York
Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
September 20.

1904 Spain formally demanded Amer
ica's complete remuneration of
East and West Florida.
1S29-French women were furnished
with pins at the fashionable
restaurants, sleeves being large
enough to be inconvenient.
1S40-Francia, dictator of Paraguay,
died at Paraguay, at very ad-
vanced age.
1S64-The draft was being put into
force in nearly every Northern
state.
iSS5-Reports were sent out from
Cairo, Egypt, that Gordon had
raised the siege of Khartum.
l904-Japanese renew attack on Port
Arthur in endeavor to capture
fort on Ehrlung Hill; two other
forts reported captured.
Russia declares England has
broken faith by Tebetian
treaty.
1911-ltaly again warns Turkey of
her rights in Tripoli and threat
ems war more persStently than
in any previous communication.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
RICE DAY-A NATIONAL EVENT.

In accordance with the custom of
previous years, the various railway
lines will lead in celebrating Septem-
Der 80 as Rice Day"
This patriotic idea was first con-
ceived by the Sunset.Central lines
some ten years ago, and each year all
other lines have co-operated in max
ing this event big success.
Few people appreciate the wonder
full properties of rice as a food, but
the results obtained in Asiatic coun-
tries, where this is the prime staple,
prove its nourishing properties and
the relocating nations are renowned
for their powers of endurance and
physical strength.
As a palatable food capable of be-
ing prepared in hundreds of ways it
can not be eXcelled, as 1t contains
true nourishment without stimulating
or heating properties. 1t contains no
poisonous refuse that taxes the sys.
TEN in their elimination and contains
the properties necessary for the con.
struction of bone and nerves.
Every family in the states of Texas
and Louisiana, and, in fact. the ma
ton, should assist in celebrating
Rice Day" by serving rice in some
form and then continue the practice
indefinitely.
The various hotels, dining cars and
railway eating houses will serve a
rice dish free on Rice Day" and the
Sunset-Central lpes have issued q
rice cook book which is distributed
free on application to the passenger
department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
NEW CONCRETE WALKS
ON NORTH MAiN~srREEr.

Quite a change IS taking place in
the appearance of North Main street
caused by the laying of concrete
walks in front of the places of bust
ness of F. j. Elbricht, Allen Smith,
S. c. Woiton, Levene & Fox and Fred
Weis, all of which have been com.
pleted. w. p. Wallace, the well known
concrete contractor, is placing new
concrete walks in front of the bust
ness houses of ID. Mike, Jr., Brogdon's
feed store and H. d. Evans, on RAT
Row. These Improvements are add.
ing greatly to the desirability of that
section of the city as business dis
trict and the property owners will be
more than amply recompensed by in
creased values
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
MUCH LATITUDE GIVEN POST
- MASTERS.

In regard to the distribution of mail
on Sunday it seems that the depart
ment at Washington is inclined to
give the postmasters of the country
considerable latitude in the matter.
This fact is shown by the following
letter to the postmaster at Taylor:
Washington, Sept. 10, 1912.
Hon. +. S. Way, Postmaster, Taylor,
Texas.
my Dear Sir-In reply to your let
ter of the fourth instant, regarding
the delivery of mail on Sunday, your
attention is invited to the law passed
at the last session of congress, which
is again quoted for your information:
""That hereafter postoffices of the
first and second classes shall not be
open on Sundays for the purpose OF
delivering mail to the general public
but this provision shall not prevent
the prompt delivery of special deliv'
cry mail
Presumably the purpose of the law
is to allow as many as possible of the
employees of postoffices a complete
day of rest on Sunday, as indicated
in the circular letter of August "a.
Under date of August 30, instructions
were issued to show the minimum
amount of distribution required. IT.
however, it is necessary to open the
postoffice on Sunday to receive and
dispatch mails and to distribute
transit mail, there seems to be no
reason why mail should not be dis
tributed to boxes and mail delivered
while the office is open. Necessarily,
the time of arrival and departure of
mails and other local conditions must
be considered in arranging Sunday
schedules 1t is the desire of the de-
partment to enforce the law with the
least possible embarrassment to the
public, and it relies on the tact and
good judgment of postmasters to
carry out the law without friction.
Yours very truly,
&c. " Grandfeld,
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
THE LEMON AS A MEDICINE.

A nervous headache may frequently
be cured by several slices of lemon
in cup of strong tea, and bilious
headache is almost invariably put to
route by tablespoonful of lemon
juice in small cup of black coffee.
The juice of half lemon in cup
of hot water first thing in the morn
ing is an excellent liver corrective
and successful substitute for calomel
and similar drugs.
Honey, alum and lemon juice is an
old-fashioned but good remedy for
Group A dash of lemon juice in water
makes a pleasant and effective tooth
wash, cleaning the teeth and sweeten-
ing the breath. In fact, lemon is
pretty much of concentrated drug
store. Outwardly applied, lemon juice
and rosewater will remove tan and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
journal" and Journey"

Strictly speaking a journal" should
be daily publication. although the
word no longer has that limited use
The case Of tourney" Is exactly COM
parable. Even TO Chnucer 1t still
meant days progress. aud In the
fourteenth century II was possible to
speak Of Que country as being fifty
two iourneyes" distant from another.
a tourney" being reckoned usually as
twenty miles But Journey" calls mp
no suggestion whatever of a day now
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
In the DAYS of His Youth.

Nervous Old Lady-There's no tear OF
your horse running away, IS there
Cabby Not n hit. mum. Nervous odd
Lady He doesn't shy at motors. does
bel Cabby Bless yer. no. Idly. why.
e didn't even shy al railway trains
when they fust came in. London Telr
4raph
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20

There is some talk that ladies' hats
for the fall and winter are to be
smaller. We are sorry of that. The
price when they were as big as a
barn door was as high as cats back,
and now that they are to be smaller,
they will no doubt be sold by Troy
weight like diamonds and the precious
metals
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Bryan.
w. F. McElroy, Austin.
J. H. Dubois, Normangee.
N. J, Perolat, Dallas.
F. n. Brown, Austin.
J. M. Farriss, Corsicana.
]. II. Hopkins, Yoakum.
C. c. Gates, Marlin.
w. A. Shellshear, Dallas
Y. VI. Langdon, Hutchins.
l.. f. Dixon, Houston.
Charles Hawkins. Galveston.
p. S. Sparkle, Waco.
F. ]. Huey, Houston.
J. C. Smith, Fort Worth.
II. c. Cummins, Houston.
l.. r. May, st. Louis.
w. Fl. Schwenck, Brennan.
w. H. Thomas, College.
w. w. Spence, Dallas.
w. ]. Asher, New York.
ira 3. Beele, waco.
M. Roberts, Corsicana.
Lank Walton, New York.
Dillon Stevens, st. Louis.
r. II. Lash, Fort Worth.
p. A. Bywaters and family, Paris.
w. w. Scott, Dallas.
r. NJ. McFerren, New Orleans.
C. B. Beal, Palestine.
Z. B. Young, Houston.
H. Nicholson, Austin.
w. A. Goodwin, Waco.
NJ. Updike, Dallas.
J. Abrahams, st. Louis.
p. j. Dillon, Richter.
d. ID. Crockett, Dallas.
A. NJ. Gwinn, Dallas.
T. C. Lamar, Houston.
Claude Neilan, Dallas.
Joe Jacobs, Houston.
A. II, Patrick, st. Louis.
Young Moore, Dallas.
r. L. Henry, Beaumont.
II. Fehr, Austin.
W. H. Sartain, San Antonio.
Will Allen, Marlin.
II. Morrison, Dallas.
l.. Powell, Dallas.
T. Shepherd, Dallas.