davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-Cash: Wheat
No. 2 red, s1O6@1.O9.; No. 2 hard,
96c; No. northern. 94095c; No.
2 spring 90H93c, velvet chaff, SOC
80 hc; durum, SEA 92c.
Corn--No. yellow, Gih Gage;
No. white 34h a 36c; standard. 33la
d24hc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24
Greeks Capture an Island.

ATHENS, Oct. 23,-After short
engagement with the Turkish garri-
son. landing party Of 500 Greks oc-
cupied Kastro, capital Of the Lemons,
and holsted the Greek flag. Three
Turkish officers and 52 soldiers were
made prisoners.
Admiral CounteurlOtis issued a pro-
clamation to the inhabitants announc-
ing the occupation of the island by
Greece.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct. 23.-Big exports OF
wheat today heightened bullish senti-
mcnt due to the Turkish war In
consequence there was a firm close
with prices y m q to 16t1 &c above
last nights close.
Corn finished X a &c TO %c up.
oats with gain Of a TO y ii y ana
provisions unchanged to 20c advance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24
Kansas City Cash.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 23.--Cash I:
Whoat-No 2 hard S71a @S1hc; No.
2 red, $1.0i@1.07.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, old, 62c; new,
5Sc; No. . white. old, 63c; new. 62r.
Oats--No. 2 white, 3i@ 8jc; No,
mixed, 32ai m33Ac.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24
New Orleans Spot.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 2S.-Spo;
cctton-Closed steady, unchanged;
middllng lO&c; sales on the spot l.
254: to arrive 200 bales; receipts
14,211 bales stock 1921 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24

NhlClgO Produce and Poultry.
CHICAGO, oct. 23.-Butter-
Steady; ,reameries. 2i14m29C;
dairies, 22i4 a27c.
Steady; receipts. 2.9S9 cases /:
at market, cases included. 19U2O'
oidln7ry firsts, 21c; firsts 24c.
Chccsc-Stcady; Daisies. 17h N
ia &c; Twins, 16% a l7c, Young
Americas, IN @17ia". Long Horns,
i re.
Potatoes receipts 90 cars
Wisconsin. asa 40c; Minnesota. 80 a.
i0c. Michigan. 40n42c.
Poultry-Aliye, unsettled; turkeys.
1Ic: chiekans, lie; springs, l3c.
Neal-Steady; 9G14c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24
New York Spot.

NEW YORK, oct. 23.--Spot cotton
-Closcd quiet; middling uplands,
1O.95c: middlmg gulf 11.2Oc; sales
100 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24
PROVISIONS
Pork. Lard and Ribs

NJ TlffU UTIH flTH-s
CHICAGO, oct. 23.-Pork-Moss.
S17t2ia T11.25.
Lard-1n tierces. ,1l.40.
short Ribs-LoCse. $1,000 Il.2j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24
PRODUCE

Kansas city Butter aud Eggs.
KANSAS CITY, oct Buttn
ard eggs, unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24
New York Range of Prices.

NEW YORK. oct 23.-Cotton fu.
StcadN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

{ tn Wire fence an hop a inter
urban an go L town an cit
chocolate sody an be back ia I'll
furroW without ever bein' miss
ed He kin lay drain pipe all
day. play a little pool er see a
film III til evenin and git up in
III mornin and discuss TIL Hay
auncefote Treaty with impun-
ily Most farmers never used
& know anything about TIL COM
plicated condition q interna-
tlonal affairs.
\ few years ago il a farmer {
wifes mother Wus goin' { visit
him she beat the pustal card
three days Now he knows it
in plenty 0 time t lay in some
coffee an eornstarch an meet
her at til north end q the sheep
pasture Wien Size jumps off til
interurban. y farmer knows
t'dav list what he kin git fer his
produce before he starts [
town. Il he wants / buy 4
pianola he loads up a hog, an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
.hree quarters of a mile away.

three quarters of a mile away.
Immediately everyone jumped into
his saddle and away We all streamed
down a long slope diagonally G. the
course the coyote was taking HE had
i long start, but the dogs we're rested
while AZ had been running steadily
and this fact proved fatal to him
Down the slope to the creek bottom at
its end we rode at run Then there
came a long slope upward, aud the
heavier among us fell gradually to the
rear.
When We topped tie divide, however,
We could see ahead Of as the foremost
men streaming after the hounds, and
tile lattcr running in way which
showed that they We're we'll mp Oh their
game. Even q tired horse can go
pretty wen down hill. and by dint Of
hard running we who were behind got
up in time to see tire worry when the
greYhounds caught the coyote. by some
low ponds in treeless creek bed We
had gone about seven miles, the UNI
lucky coyote at least ten. Our journey
- eaaIp was enlivened hv catching
another coyote after q short run.
The Last Day Of the Hunt.
Next aay was tho last day Of our
hunt We started off In the morning
! as usual but the buggy men on this
occasion took With them some trail
/ Hounds. which We're managed by a SER
sea1t of the regular army, "A game
! sportsman They caught two ooons In
the timber of a creek Two or three
miles to the south of tie camp Mean
While, The rest Of us, riding over the
prairie. saw the greyhounds catch two
COYOTES. one after d rather long run
] and one after 4 short one
Then we turned our faces toward
camp. | saw Abernethy. with three 81
ffoar Of his own hounds. riding off to
| one side, but unfortunately | did not
pay any heed to him, as l supposed
the hunting was at an end But when
j We reached came Abefnethy was not
| there, nor did he turn up until We
! We're finishing lunch. Then he sud
denly appeared, his tired greyhounds
] tretting behind him, While he carried
| before him on the saddle live coyote
| with its muzzle tied up, and a dead
coyote strapped behind his saddle.
| Soon after leaving us he had found
| Il coyote and after good run the dogs
had stopped it and had jumped off
| and captured 1t in his usual fashion
Then while riding along. holding the
| coyote before him on the saddle, he
| put up another one. Ills dogs We're
| tired, and he himself was Of course
greatly hampered In such a fuil-speed
run by having the live wolf on the sad
| die in front Of him. One by one the
dogs gave out, but his encouragemen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

il he only wants t buy a suit o
clothes lie brings i'll a few eggs.
1 her hain't anything farmer
can't have but city water. He
kin have electric arches ever
ten feet over tn path t TIL
spring house, er his wife kin
have an electric curtin IRON Ter
til askin'.
a farmers wife kin git up in
TIL morning an run ont { TIL
mail box an cit all apron fill y
letters am set an read an churn
all mornin'. She kin 60 I town
an git new hat ain return it
Ter one more beconin an milk
twelve cows all in one day. City
folks can't tell farmers vile
when they meet her any more.
She kin buy a sealskin sack
without anybuddy ever dream
III that She : list made d barrel
0 soap an Il be back on til
farm in a few minutes weanin 4
cali
\ farmer an his family used
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

t come t town all covered with
dust ii big green wagon full O
bed comforts an produce an
hitch behind TIL courthouse an
jump out stiff legged. Mother
an Eli children would take tn
butter an eggs t tn Star gro
Gerry while paw dickered around
til grain elevator. Then they'd
shift t til front o some dry
goods store while paw called at
til pustoftlce am waited till til
clerk dug his get-rich-quick cir
oulars an monthly stock journal
oft o TIL general delivery.
Then they'd all pile i'll an tn
team would scare 1T III cars.
It's all different now. When
you see a farmer restin' on his
pillow handles he's jist as liable IL
be studyin' about new 1915
tourin' car cr TIL unrest ii India
as he is about knoekin' off till
III ground gifts DRYER.
I'll only thing I'll modern
farmer can't do these days is
keep his boys on til farm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

and assistance kept two of them to
their work, and after a run Of some
seven miles the coyote was ogertaken
/ It was completely done out and would
probably have died ~ itself. even If
the hounds had not taken part in the
killing
Hampered as he was, .Ahernethy
could not take it alive in his usual
fashion. So when II was dead he
packed 1t behind his horse aud rode
back in triumph The live wolf. in
every other case whore one was
/ brought into camp, made euriously lit
tie effort to fight with its paws. seem
ling to acaniesce in its captivity. and
looking around with its ears thrust
forward as if more influenced by Gu
riosits than by any other feeling
After lunch we rode toward town.
stopping AT nightfall to take supper
by the bank of a creek. We entered
/ the town after dark, some 20 of us on
/ horseback. Wagner was riding with
us, and he had set his heart upon COM
ing into and through the town In true
cowboy style. and it was he who set
the pace. We broke into 4 lope a mile
outside the limits, and BY the time We
! struck the main street the horses We're
on a run and we tore down like whirl-
wind until we reached the train. Thus
ended as pleasant hunting trip as any
one could imagine. The party got Il
COYOTES all told, for there were some
runs which ] did not see at all. as now
/ and then both men and dogs would get
split into groups.
--------~>>~o 60
A new insect pest Is destroying
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
llT rs wonderful what a
Transformation ILL inter-

4 ,1 : %"'as''"' N S' 'a..- !.
urban lines an tele-
phones an rural free delivery
has made in tn farmer" said
Hon. Ex-editur Gale Fluhart,
this mornin, as he got his
money back ON a pair O hole
proof socks he'd only Worn six
months.
s"Th farmer that used I
drive 4 town two 81 three times
day thro' all kinds q weather
t cit his weekly paper now
knows what Bryan said at Ken
osl1a, Wisconsin, ct Hastings.
Nebraska, an hour after he said
it It used t be impossible {
look after a forty-acre farm an
git Your mail on Ill dot. a
farmer used u DC ont III TIL
woods splittin' rails an wonder
III if any q his relatives er
friends had died tn week be
fore Now a farmer kin pillow
along IeisureY an tie his team
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

er riders having been so far to the left
when the run began that they were UNI
able to catch up. The little wolf ran
we'll and the greyhounds had about
reached their limit when they caught
up with it, But they lasted just long
enough to do the work. A faWn col
ored greyhound and black staghound
were the first dogs up.
The staghound tried 10 seize the
coyote, which lodged little 70 one
side; the fawn-colored greyhound
struck and threw it: and in another
momen. the other dogs were up and
the worry began. | was able to see the
run so we'll because Tom Burnett had
mounted me on his fine roam cutting
horse We sat around in a semi-circle
on the grass until the dogs had been
breathed and then started off again.
After some time we struck another
coyote, but rather far off. and this time
the dogs were not fresh. After rum
ming tive or three miles he pulled away
ana We lost him. the dogs refreshing
themselves by standing and lying in a
shallow prairie pool
In the afternoon we again rode off,
and this time Abernethy. on his white
horse, took the lead, his ereyhounds
trotting beside him. There was a good
deal of rivalry among the various OWL
crs Of the hounds as to which could 40
hest, and a slight inclination among
the cowboys to be jealous Of Abernethy
NO better riders could be imagined
than these same cowboys. and their
greyhounds were stanch and fast. but
Abernethy, on his tough white horse
not only rode with great Judgment, but
showed a perfect knowledge Of the
coyote, and by his own eXerttons great
ly assisted his hounds. He had found
out In his long experience That while
the greyhounds could outpace coyote
in 4 two or three mile run, they would
then fall behind but that after going
eight or ten miles, coyot III turn be-
came exhausted, ana X ne had been
able to keep his hounds going until
that time, they could, with his assist
ance, then stop the quarry.
a Chase for a Coyote.
We had been jogging along for an
hour or more when we put mp a coyote
and started after it, / was riding the
Zig d pony ] had ridden the afternoon
before. II was a good and stout horse
but one which my weight was certain
to distress If | tried TO 60 too fast for
too long a time. Moreover tile coyote
had a long start. and made ~ my
mind that he would either set away or
give us hard run Accordingly. as
The cowbeys started OFF at their usual
headlone pace. | rode behind at a gall
lop. outstanding my horse.
For mile or so the going was very
rough, up over and down stony hills
end among washouts Then We went
over een{y rolling country for another
nIIe 81 two. ana then came III 4 iong
hrolxan incline when svept i'll IL N
divide some four miles ahead az us.
lambert mad been riding alonsida OF
Abornetbv at The front. hut his horse
HOGAN "a NAV ont. and needed 10 he
,,3,rssd .tloi,c On mat he dronnad back
Iaval vsith re nv the titoo bad
,earbad tbe foot of thfs incline tba
p,,.e,,rs riding nj fuu speed had sho+
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Irrigation Story Will Be One
of Many Features.

The Capital News big an
nual edition to be issued Jan.
|, 1913, will contain many
features. one Of which will be
a complete story of the work
of the reclamation service in
Idaho IT will be written BY
Frank Il. Weymouth, super
Nising engineer Of the United
States reclamation service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

A new insect pest Is destroying
French apple orchards.
United States cattle have decreased
20 per cent in five years.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-15
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. q. E. Erwin was Walla
Walla visitor Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Iven O'Harra were in
the city Wednesday from Weston.
N. a. Miller is iu Portland this
week. purchasing his stock of holiday
goods.
John @. Walter has pure hased of
the Woodward estate 40 acres of land
for $4,000.
VIM. Mcbride is building an addi-
tiou to his large barn on his farm
south of town.
Miss Lulu Tharp was a guest of
Miss Lillian Anderson. at Walla
Walla. Sunday.
D. Fl. La Zinka, a Pendleton barber
will reoreate in Alaska, where he will
hunt 6ig game.
Robert Cuppook and daughter Mat
Tie are visiting relatives near Pull
map, Washington.
The W. @. T. U. meeting is being
held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. j. Sharp.
Mr.. Damn, of Condor came to Ath-
ena Monday to attend the funeral of
bis sister, Mrs. A. H. Luna.
Mrs. D. B. JaIman of Weston,
spent Sunday al the homo of her
mother. Mrs. VIM. Wiuship.
o. W. K. & N. urveyors were in
town this week, doing work on their
right of way iu this vicinity.
e. L. Hopple. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Northern Pa
cific, was in the city Tuesday.
Found-A lady's suit case. Owner
can have same by calling at Northern
Pacific depot and paying for this no.
tice.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-15
Hindu Caste,

The four grades of society among the
Hindus are the Brahmans or sacerdo-
tai class. who are said at the moment
of creation TO have issued from the
mouth nf Brahma: the ksbatrya or
Chutspp or military class, sprung from
the arIu Of Brahma: The Vaisya or Bai"
or l.iprramiile class. from the thigh of
Brahlna, aud Sudras or Sooders of
scryilr cluss. from the foot Of Brahma
The business Of the Sudras Is 10 serve
the three superior classes, more cSl"'
cially the Brahmans Their CONDITION
is never to be improved They are not
to accumulate property and are unhh.f
by any means 10 approach the dignity
OF the higher classes. These diYlSioi''
are hereditary. impossible ard ihde'
feasible.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-15

Earl Urquhart returned Tuesday
from Moscow, Idaho where he went to
attend the funeral of his mother.
Just received another shipment of
those nifty Overooats. $3.50. SO. 80,
and $l2. so at the Golden Rule Store.
The Umatlla- Morrow county poul
try show will be held at Pendleton in
January. exact dates to be announ oed
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Thompson have
moved into the Kemp residence where
they will soon be at home to their
friends.
f. L. Atkinson. proprietor of the
Commercial Livery Stable, has pur-
chased the Lynn property on the
West side
Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. Fay Love-
ridge, of Washtuona, girl. Mrs.
Loveridge is daughter of Mrs. White
of this city. ........
VIM. Wlnsbip has joined the Athena
colony of autoists. a fine Flanders car
being delivered to hin, last week by
a Walla Walla dealer.
Mrs. P. A. WoIthington OF Port
land, has been a guest this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. o. Worthington, at
their home in this city.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Charles Downing have
returned from Kennewiok, WASH.
to their home in Athena, where they
will remain for the winter.
Rawl Miller will spend portion of
next week at Portland. and the
Drea inland theatre will remain dark
from Sunday Dight until Friday.
Gus Cornoyer was 10 town yesterday
from his ranch on the Umatilla river.
Gus said to inform the boys that
ducks were beginning TO come in.
B. F. Milliken has sold his tailor
shop and cleaning and pressing bus
mess to Halle Piersol. Mr.. Milliken
will leave in few days for Van
oouver. B. @.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Houston q. Iexas Central.
Enral Nrins

V. T. Echols was down today from
Edge.
Phone Hensarling Bros. for alberta
peaches.
Ballard Moore of Edge was in the
city today.
Pomp Arlington of Millican was in
the city today.
Remember Levy Bros. for O-Cedar
mops for polished floors.
You like Mothers Bread. We have
1t. David Read & Co.
T. B. Smith was in the city today
from his home at Reliance.
Mrs. ]. n. South departed today for
Houston after visiting Mrs. M. A
South.
Miss Nina Graham of Rock Prairie
was visitor to the city today
Good gentle five year old saddle
horse and saddle for sale. Phone 800
Secondhand bicycle in good order
for sale cheap. Apply to Webb Bros
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rigby, Jr., of Alpine, Texas, daugh-
ter.
Oats, oats, 5 cars on track. Spe-
cial prices ON quantities. Hensarling
Bros.
Go to Levy Bros. for O-Cedar mops
There is nothing finer for polished
floors.
r. r. Eason departed yesterday for
Navasota on a business trip for few
days.
Miss Agnes Holly came in today to
make visit to VIA Maria of several
days.
Jim Davis OF Madison county, spent
the day in the city mingling with
friends.
Miss Hickman of Houston arrived
in the city today to visit Miss Sadie
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23

J. B. J. Donnelly, who has beer
acting secretary of the various de
partments OF the School of Agricul
ture at the A. & VI. College, has &C
'cepted position in the cotton de,
partment OF VIM. d. Cleveland &
Sons of Houston. He will leave for
Houston at once to assume his new
duties.
r. Franz of Calvert, in company
with T. d. Mason, called at the Eagle
office yesterday and looked over the
plant. This is his first visit to Bry-
an and he expressed himself as sur.
prised at the wonderful development
of the city and spoke admiringly OF
the. progressive spirit everywhere in
evidence.
Naptai," the Greek singer, at The
Dixie tonight. All the fine things
to be said about this splendid drama
would cover an entire page. Con-
densed, it is wonderfully thrilling
plot built on a romance involving the
fire departemnt and is spectacular to
the highest degree. You want the
best, and this is par excellence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23
gate from this district and reports
having splendid trip.

gate from this district and reports
having splendid trip.
A post card from Horace Ferguson
who is at Detroit, says he is having a
fine time. He adds that he is not
burning up either, but that it is a
little too cool to be pleasant.
No more disappointment over get
ting your salt back from the tailor.
The Hammond Vawter Steam presser
will deliver your clothes on time, and
in better condition too-no offensive
odors-it runs by steam.
n. P. Pogose of New York state
spent last night and today in Bryan.
He is travelling salesman for Jaencke
Printing Ink Co. and has been trav-
cling for twenty-nine years. We find
him very agreeable old gentleman
and hope he will make Bryan often.
/ w. o. Avis, representing Graham
Paper Co., of st. Louis, is in Bryan
on his regular monthly trip. Mr..
Avis makes a large territory for his
house and claims Bryan a favorite
stop. He is not only proud of the
printing fraternity here but speaks
we'll of the town generally.
Stark Collier, an employe in the
shoe department of A. NJ. Waldrop &
Co., has just returned from his vaca-
ton of one week, during which time
he visited Beaumont, Marlin and 9TH
er points of interest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW.

Houston, Tex, July 2S.-Scatteret
rains over the State are producing
good effect on all crops. In no in
stance, however, have the rains been
general, although nearly every sec.
ton has been visited with showers
during the past week. In Fort Bend
and Harris counties the rains have
been very generously distributed. The
official opinion is advanced by the
weather department that a 90-day
rain period is at hand.
Briefly reviewing the general con.
dition of cotton over the Southern
states complaints of insect damage
are coming from the eastern and Gen.
trail states. Bearish reports also are
coming from Arkansas, Mississippi
and Alabama. On the whole wealth
er conditions at the weekend we're
propitious for insect damage.
A feature of the Houston produce
market is the appearance of Texas
grapes, which are coming in at small
quantities and going at strong prices.
They were bringing $3.50 to $500 per
crate to the trade. The movement
of peaches is lethargic now because
of the weak prices prevailing. The
market has been flooded lately and
shippers are waiting before flooding
the market again.
The market is loaded with vege-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23

tables Of every variety. Especially
are cabbage and onions drug. There
Is little demand elsewhere for any
of the stuff and prices ave weaken
ing.
Arkansas and California apples are
appearing on the market again. The
market for oranges and bananas re-
main steady and unchanged. Lem
'ons are In big demand.
The chiken market in Houston is
in excellent shape. Hens are worth
81 and $3.50 per dozen to the trade.
Flyers are about the same. Chicken
receipts, as we'll as egg receipts are
light.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-23
Iicka and get a $500 bill.

Hckd anu get 9o.OU Dill.
Miss Ruby Wilkinson, who has
been visiting her brothers, A. A. and
]. w. Wilkinson, of this city, returned
Ito her home in Houston today.
I You should not fail to see the great
program at the New Princess tonight
Its far above the average and the
feature Written In Blood" is the
greatest ever.
| Abe Edell, who makes Bryan on his
regular rounds, and has many friends
here, left today for trip to Calvert
Marlin and other points in that sec
ton.
Jesse Cannon has been awarded
the contract to build five-room cot
tage for d. Mike, near Mr.. Mixes
present home place. The work will
begin at once.
f. NJ Kerr, one of Baldwins pop
ular travelling statesmen, of Crockett,
Texas, who has been visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. DR.. Bartlett Sims, of this
city, returned home today.
Mrs. I. n. Warburton and children
departed yesterday by the |. G G. n
for Orange, to visit Mrs. Robt. Lyle
and thence to Galveston and Hous
ton to visit her brothers.
The most spectacular two-reel film
sensation of the hour, picture OF
battle-fire and bloody conflict, emit
tied: Written In Blood" at the
New Princess tonight
w. S. Howell has returned from
Portland. Oregon, where he attended
the meeting of the Grand Lodge b
P. o. Elks. Mr.. Howell was dele