davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-22

FOR RENT
1887 Irving st. NV, rooms .S42. SO
40l5 9th St. Petworth, corner. 5000
1602 Sth ct. NV, rooms and bath..... 26.e0
II. F HANDLER CO.: NC
Look for the Red Arrow sign. 702 11th st. n.wI
Evening star., 1913-11-22
FOR RENT-FLoYD f. DAVIS, 7th S.w
WHITE

WHITE.
1902 Conn av, 12r. 1907 nv. bldg so 0o
2b per year. 81, 10000 a2S 7th sw t.dw. 81. 90
II 1th sc, Or, b.. 81. 80 a33 Va ay sw ar b21 80
lo6 g sw, Ir. b. .2o.5o S1S sw, Or, b. %. 90
us sw. Or, b. 22.5 l20s 9Th sw. Or, b. %. 90
ISS Sth, Or, b II so olo I3Ls sw 6r b2l O5
419 18th sw. 7r b 20 80 1903 c sw Or b. 20 so
1915 9th sw. Or. b. 20. sol 52S 9th sw 6r % 20 90
Ill 9th ne. 6r b2o.o0l sol ] sw, 6r b. Is. 30
i20 1lth sw, 7r.b. 1851 100 Il sw 6r blSO0
1211 sw. Or. b. so f26h 9th Ii. 80
81 VI Sc, Or. b. 1850! 523 9th sw, Or, b.15.oo
304 Mclean av sw, 4I7 11th sw, 9r. 1900
Or, b.......... .18.50l 1856 Az sw. 6r. Is. so
338 sw, 6r. sol 1920 7th sw. 6r bl5 80
32S sw. 6r. 1851 681 E sw 5r. Ii 30
401 sw, 6r. sol 1881 Huntoon nj sw7. so
1882 Union sw. 10. 40l go I'd ne. 1or. b. 30 30
32S sw, Or. 1901 1as 9th Sc. str. = Il. so
COLORED
221 AZ sw. Or. s2s.50l 523 Sd sw. I'd.
63 NJ Sc, Or. b. 1850 Sd h...... 20 80
81 Canal sw. Or. 1850 PIT AZ sw,st. dw. IL. so
932 sw. Or. IA 90 4S7 C sw 6r. 49, 90
319 Va Sc. Or. IL 80 412 9th sw, 4rb.12 50
349 Van sw. Ar. 800 50 NJ sw. Or. 10 80
9l4 sw. 800 1927 9Th sc, 6r. so
los 41a sw..... .17.o0 1910 AZ sw.......9 80
50 Sc. so
APARTMENTS.
Latterner. Sd f.s.230 0ol 1921 Mt Pleasant
1112 415 sw, Al. b. 1880 NV. Ar. d.. %. 90
500 G sw. L.. .lS. 30
For more complete list call at Office.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

JOHN +. DoNoHoE & SONS. INC.
3l4 Pennsylvania ave. sc.
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
We have quite a few owners who have au-
thorized us to give one months rent free, vs..
the 18th month. This does not mean that we
have raised the rents any OF our property
to cover this months rent. but IL Is legiu-
mate offering and applies 10 about 100 diner
ent properties that We have hand. includ
ing bouses. apartments, nats and stores. We
have property OF every description 10 suit all
purposes. and feel sure that can supply
your wants. Let us send YOU our complete
list. New properties are added TO our List
daily.
JOHN f. DoNoHoE & SONS. INC.
3l4 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
M HEAT Furnished

i44J R st. NV. End door. rooms. to.oo
NSi ;, q New BioomneS cont ID nT rooms; Sn,i sos0
!S46 Monroe St. 2nd moor. z rooms -; SO.20
1871 Irving st.. End door, IL, r. am, and bath so6 60 80
1915 Harvard st.. rooms and bath. 49,. $3.50
I74i Willard ST.. 2nd door. Or. and bath. $3.50
1478 Chaplin vt. NV. LIST door. 5r.. b.. 25. Is
I4es Chaplin s.. NV. 1st Isl, noor s o. b.. 80
81 II 1T. NV. 10 rooms and bath. $50
l4s6 Chaplin ST.. LIST hoor. rooms. $3.50
l4o asa N.Mtcn ST. Ina soo, aeor ST. spa
2os1 18th ct. NV. LIST door. Or. and bath. $50
1919 9th st. NV. 2nd door, 6r. and bath. 21.S0
asf st. t. NV, n 2nd md SS door sr % and bath. 800
~ st. ne. 2nn floor. rooms. ....... 2450
30 St NV. 2nd door. rooms. ....... 2soa
ie st. ne. @ End ia door, % . rooms. $50
2zs llih St Sc. 2nd door. ar. bath. 1.so
a2ae aa y st. NV End floor; sr and bath g 80
1895 18Th st. NV. 3rd door. 5 rooms. -. 22.5o
l43e Fairmont 3 rooms and bath. ....... p so
IS Quincy st. NV. 2nd door. 9 rooms ESQ
1920 9 NV. End door 6r. and bath...... n 90
1929 soth st. NV, End door. g rooms z! oo
,sss seS st NV. LIST a. of rooe bath. H. 219S
22lS st. NV, 2nd door, sr. and b..... 20.5o
90 Todd place. End moor. q, and 49,. 1000
$40 1ath st. NV. 5 rooms and bsti-.... l9se
1910 x3rd st. NV. 5 rooms. ............ 1880
81 es5d as5 ST. ;. nv. u. aSsf s,s nao s and b.
ITO Gresham. 4 rooms and bath. ......... It's
300 Sherman ave-. End floor, 5r. IL. .
6I4 Park road, rooms and bath. 16. so
l2lS st. me-, 1st noor, rooms. ...... 1880
1910 II st. ne. rooms. 15. 80
4l5 18th st. Sc. rooms and BATH. 1880
i23 18th ST. ne 1st door, rooms 1880
s2l Orleans. rooms and bath ..... 1880
1925 st. ne. rooms and bath. ....... 1880
sroNE l. 1 FAIRFAX. AIR isi1 Wow YORK ave- ia;so NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

rOR RFNT-DEsIRABLE HOUSE. NEAR d.
mont Circle: IL rooms. 3 baths. Price. 500
Der month Apply WILLIAM C0RGQRAN
HILL. 1902 81 st. n.ws
Evening star., 1913-11-22

FOR RENT
Excellent downtown house with large 2-story
brick stable. 1923 Q ct. NV; rooms, 2
baths; newly papered throughout Rent very
low.
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE-Splendid g.
nom houses near Washington Circle; frst-door
Kitchen. Greatly reduced rent to immediate
tenant.
40 X st. n.e.-1O large rooms. 2 baths. In
St Aloysius Parish. House in nne repair.
Very low rent to desirable tenant
1918 Emerson st. n.e.-1 rooms. bath: newly
papered and painted: Rent only SIS 90.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

FOR RENT-BY MOORE q HILL QNC),
142o-22 III st. NV.
TTNFTRNISHED HOIiSES
Evening star., 1913-11-22

THE ETHELHURST. 18th and L ctr. NV.
l-room bachelor and 3-room houSe.
keeping apartment for rent
FLORENCE COURT. EAST.
California ave. and Phelps place nv.
A broom bachelor apartment.
Above are nrst-ciass. dreproof housss
with all-night elevator service: all bright.
outside rooV .. Apply at respective houses.
E. o. wAGENHORST,
0Oa Bond bldg.
1lth and N. T. ave. nv.
FOR RENT-2sTORY APARTMENT. 1883
18th NV: lower 7-room apartment for rent,
$32 so; hot-water plant; gas; electric light;
front and large back yard. Key 1340 r. /.
ave- -.
3476 HOI.MEAD PLACE-FIvE ROOMS, BATH
pantry. poeches hot-water heat: all outside
18th AND COL. RD.-5 NICE ROOMS AND
bath; splendid condition. Key at Flemer's Drug
Store. Rent. $3.50.
j. c. WELDON CO.. 224 Z. Cap
FOR RENT-APARTMENT: VERY DEsIR-
able: furnace heat; all outside rooms and
select neighborhood No. 1853 Mass. ave. Sc
23s
is13 Sth N.w.--COLORED: REFINED ADULTS;
rooms; tiled bath: hot-water heat: with or
22' W. NASH. 122 NJ NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

lOO 1851 u nWs ONCE
For complete list Of property for rent send for
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL.. RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
727 18th NV
Evening star., 1913-11-22

FOR RENT-1624 Fl ST. NV.
Very desirable corner house OF IT rooms and
baths: near one OF Washingtons most fash
ionable and distinguished clubs and only III
blocks from three government departments. This
house n SO arranged that It may be used .
private residence or for business purposes.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC,
730 18th st, NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

ONLY $1,000 RENT-JUST THINK OF Iri
Eight room modern home in fine condition;
first floor kitchen; tiled bath; concrete cellar;
big yard NO. 66 ST. NV.
RELT. OBRIEN & CO. Inc. 1909 G NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

FOR RENT-154s sth NV, 6R.. ANIL. $50 90
1852 T st. NV. rms. ami. for cold. Is 90
150i 26th w. rooms a mi., for cold. 500
A. T. HOLTZMAN 1920 N. Y. ave.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Better Pavements and Brighter
Streets for City
Island Parks in Boulevards and the Eradication Rough
Paving Are Worthy of Consideration

The board of public supervisors consider
ing Problems recreation which they frequently apply
themselves
There is the question of putting island parks" Dolores
and in parking Point Lobos
There the other question substituting of
asphalt and for baa blocks streets
the recommended paving material being most
other cities of the The basalt block 1t
will the of the wondrous cobbstone or
ago.
The supervisors who the League
of California municipalities back with plan the
city of the obsolete basa blocks lay streets with the
cheaper and satisfactory asphalt Soohnes
and durability the tests of good paving The
block fairly durable just considered
durable But the cobblestone could stand
traffic forever but the traffic could baat block
stand the traffic WELL but the traffic something
better and will get IF the pavement used eamsters
might be called lighter loads broader
wheels their vehicles Those regulations which team
should readily comply If with what
loads they haul they welcome that
still cobblestones
The question parking Dolores been practically
settled Island parks be laid in the inter
Market Tentysevenh flowers and grass
will brighten the district brighten the lives people and
give something think about Flowers excellent food
for thought other plants food for the dining table
Superintendent Parks McLaren has reported super
that would $3.50 annually park the ex
of Geay point Lobos avenue) Cliff avenue
Those natural approaches the ctys nagn
While Geay line operate that
portion of Geay that district
the road The supervisors usually skddsh about appopr
ag money for those contemplated by
superintendent but if there strong neghboood
developed hasten the work. possibly cooperate
with the city pressing the work and sharing the much
earlier action might be taken However, it well within the
province the cys duty beauy and the super
should look with friendly eye appropriation asked
for by Mr. McLaren
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
ReincarnatiOn
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright, 1918, by Star Company

Baptist, and there are many
more.
The doctrine was for certain
reasons put aside in the sixth
century.
But it was preserved by many
Christian sects.
Speaking of this, an earnest
student of theosophy says:
in the eighteenth century
there is a regular outburst of
this doctrine, and, strangely
enough, two years ago ] came
across a rare and little known
book, printed in 1866, written by
Rev. Capel Berrows, rector of
Rossingham, Nottinghamshire.
1t is called "A Lapse of Human
Souls in a State of Pre-Exist-
ence: The Only Original SIM
and the author gives all the ar
guments for reincarnation, with
which some of you may be
familiar from the mouths of
theosophists today. all along the
line of Christian belief.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Portola Comes Tomorrow
Be Part OF the FrOliC
Baboas Exploit and Don Gaspars Achievement the Thread
on Which City Swings It's Jewels of Festivty
Portola comes tomorrow.

Portoa comes tomorrow.
"Poroa" to San Francisco much certain
ndotabe captain Spanish agoon that euphonious
festivity, laughter, confetti u
inaon, a masked ball. pageantry froic, fun
Tomorrow the Portola begins.
Interpoated with the fun touch of history. The
jewels which will hang San Francscos neck for the
rest this this string of history the
important Captain Nunez de Balboa discovered
the Pacific 400 years and month ago.
Pacific San Francisco would be San
might be Indianapolis Ind Chicago, Ill., Lin
con Neb the seaport town" 1t might
town. facing formal Europe; Pacific
with the mystery of the orient So it
right should exploit of him who dis
covered the Pacific.
Nor do we forget him who first discovered bay
by land from Mexico into CalornaDon
Gaspar been for the Spanish settlement
California would different
mrthfu abandon which
for the Spanish tincure flows from Por
tola and his
Tomorrow Portola comes days.
until Sundays dawn.
Francisco California will celebrate together.
people California festival habit Every county
festival apple show flower show,
orange show, rodeo
The festival spirit in these during year
will be brought San Francisco the high tension
of golden enthusiasm and will help light up the city with
rth and joy just the electric energy generated
Francisco high
lights up the wheels of
gives power for shops.
San Francisco have good time itself will give
he good time during the four days
Bands will play daily, beautiful girls will ride;
there will be brilliant naval parade Market night
Boil big ham tonight and live hastily snatched
add life and gay your soul being
oran San Franciscan during the four days yet
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Proved the Doctrine Was
Once an Integral Part
of Christianity

He declares that Mr.. Brockles-
by, a man of most prodigious
learning had published a book
in 1706, proving this doctrine to
be an integral part of Christian
ity, and he quotes a number of
great names of his own time, all
of whom believed this doctrine
to be part of Christianity Doc
tor Butler, the bishop of Dur
ham-so that we even have a
bishop on our side in dealing
with the orthodoxy of this in the
Christian church, and no one, I
think, will challenge the ortho-
doxy of Doctor Butler-Dr.
Henry Moore, Doctor Cheyne
and the Chevalier Ramsay. So
that the teaching only disap-
peared for a time in the food of
ignorance that swept over Eu-
rope after the decay of the Ro-
man empire.
Nor has the teaching faded out
of the minds of philosophers
and poets. Need | remind you
of those we'll known words of
Wordsworth:
Our birth is but sleep and a
forgetting,
The soul that rises with us,
our life's star,
Hath elsewhere had its setting
And cometh from afar.
Not in entire forgetfulness,
And not in utter nakedness,
But trailing clouds of glory do
we come
From God, who is our home
All the teachings of this phil
osophy are for the good of the
human race.
They are for the moral uplift
of society.
One who understands the very
rudiments of reincarnation and
Karma must know that every
thought of his mind is helping to
shape his destiny here on earth,
in the realms beyond and on the
earth when he returns.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

row. After the storm had subsided q
little he ventured to demonstrate with
the husband.
Look here he said. you shouldn't
quarrel like that. you know. Look
at the dog and cat lying there. They
get on very well together"
Yes. they may, retorted the hus-
band. but you tie them together. and
see what happens then"
Three American artists were telling
tales about their work.
The other day." said one. = painted
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

The late p T. Barnum had a keen
sense OF humor. and delighted to play
practical joke on all and sundry.
Keene. the great American ira
gedian, was playing Richard III in
San Francisco at the same time as
the only and Original Greatest Show
on Earth" was in the city.
One night when the well known
sentence was uttered. "A horsei a
horse. My kingdom for horse"' out
from the wings there issued forth q
quadruped that struck the audience
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
FoOtnotes Of Hunor

dumb vertitable living skeleton,
with disjointed knees, and striped
with all the colors OF the rainbow. A
large card. bearing the legend.
'How's this. sonny?-P. 4. Barnum.'
was fastened above the animals head.
I was the best "ad" "P. IT, ever
issued but 1t cost him hundreds Of
dollars to square things.
Wilkie Bard tells story OF hus-
band and wife who were always quar-
reling. friend called one evening
and found them IN the middle Of :
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
q e g Euening Calls

Ounce" will have be eliminated Of disesteem They
the growers SIS ton.
wanting go stage start in
the chorus. Now they in the surf.
has supply Of ult
matt blanks in Vienna nearly exhausted
Women allowed smoke a Angeles Who
vouche o chemical purity of the tobacco used?
They yesterday Judging by the
price punes those land show fellows be mllonaires
the Of
bishop How linear bishops sarce
dota grde2
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

q little deal board In imitation OF
marble with such accuracy that. on
being thrown into the water. 1t i'm
mediately sank to the bottom"
"Faugh!' said another. "Yester-
day I hung my thermometer on the
easel supporting my view Of tho polar
region. 1t fell at once 40 degrees be-
low freezing point"
All that Is nothing" remarked the
third artist. In conclusion. MY por-
trait OF = prominent New York mill
lionaire was 50 lifelike that It had to
BE- shaved twice : week"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
She Had Been a Queen
in One of Her Past
IncarnationS
InCarnatIOnS

She possessed a peculiar ability
to make friends and be on terms
of equality with the worlds re-
nowned beings. She was con-
fined to an invalid's chair, and
never walked, and was deprived
of every privilege for which her
heart craved-deprived of mar
riage and maternity.
Before she died One Who
Knew told her of her past in
carnations; where in two sepa-
rate periods she had been gifted
with beauty and brain and power
and position; she had once been
a queen, and misused all her
blessings and cared only for con-
quest and personal aggrandize-
ment. She had broken hearts
and ruined lives, and so she had
made for herself this life of pain
and loneliness. But so sweet and
patient and kind and brave was
she that her lesson seemed
wholly learned, and when she
comes again she will know and
appreciate love and home and
friendship. And she will use
beauty and power wisely and al
truistically.
Every thought is a little chisel
working away on our future
bodies and homes.
The poor working girl, who
wonders why she is deprived of
fine apparel and pleasure and
travel, yet gives her earnings
with loving generosity to her
parents and her younger BROTH
ers and sisters, and who turns a
deaf ear TO the voice of tempta-
ton, and cheerfully and lovingly
pursues her tasks, is, all uncon-
sciously to herself, building
beauty and opulence and delight
for herself in worlds and times
to come, and all that her heart
has longed for here and now
shall be given with interest a
hundredfold.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
THE LANE OF LIFE
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

4 BABYHOOD of wailing.
~ Of every infant ai1ing;
Of safety pins
And blinking grins
And squawking unavailing.
A childhood full of playing.
A time of barefoot Maying.
A mother there
To watch and care
And keep your feet from straying.
A youth of passion burning,
All sager counsel spurning;
A journey feet
Along the street
That knows of none returning.
Old age, with illness coping;
Old age, no longer hoping;
One ficeting breath
From birth to death
And after that the cropping.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

The tribunal will called
right to he laird"
FLOATING Log Leg says gracious
y'know that logs, like ladies, have only "lmbs?"
old lad $40 his mother
be spendthrift probably a fine $40 stomach ache
county dating
alleged, the period before Oakland metropolis
Wiley pure pure
Every timber structure OF pure
of university
GEOLOGY sociological laboratory frequently
aduates before the Barbay closed
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
She Will Carry All Her
Fondest Longings to
Fruition

Not only shall the spirit
realms through which she passes
be as lovely as imagination
dreams, but she shall come back
to earth after the right period
of time, and carry to fruition all
her fondest longings.
Every earnest endeavor made
for self-development, every good
aspiration, every effort to bene-
fit ones own character or the
lives of others, however they
seem to miscarry, are seeds
sowed which must and WILL
grow into harvest later.
So keep on with the endeavor
dearest to your heart. Every step
you take is toward your goal.
Every thought or act is helping
you toward realization. 1t is the
LAW.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

nUR. philos-
u 0Dhy our
o q r religion
h a We o n | y
worth as they
make us more
u 5 E full mem
bers of t h {
Br o t h erhood
of Man.-Anna
Besant.
The sayings
of Christ were
replete w j t h
references to
incarnation.
In John and
Matthew a n d
Mark such ref
erences may be
found relative
to ] o h n the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Savings of Christ Are Filled With the Teaching
Lost Only for Time, but Poets and Philosophers
Have Never Forgotten It.

And he must
! e arm t h a t
everything he
sees W h i c h
seems like in
justice in the
differences be-
tween the sit
uations of peo-
pie, at birth,
has a law of
justice back of
it.
There was a
little pain rack
ed cripple wo-
man, with a
lovely a c e,
who, by some
in c x p licable
power, drew
the great peo-
pie of the earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Dissolution Sale Specials

GO nE JUNIOR TUB RESSES--formeriy
DZsJ0 1926, s495, 1896.
GO En JUNIOR LINGERIE DRESSES-Elab-
DcsOU orately trimmed; $3.50.
ca 0E Every Washable Porch Dress In the
OHsJO house worth up to $3.50.
QE OERATINE COAT DRESSES-White linen
OCsJC Skirt combination; s9.95.
QT .E0 CHALLIE WOOL DRESSE SES-Dainti1y
Us ssCU hair line stripes were $3.50.
CT IN FINE EPONGE DRESSES-one of
U1leCV kind $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
NEW PROPAGANDA FOR
ALABAMA SUFFRAGISTS

The Alabama Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, alive to every need in prosecuting
the growth of the womans rights idea,
recently compiled a set of dodgers"
which shall be used in their propaganda
work Just are the rainbow flyers"
which are familiar to almost everyone as
the vivid little paper slip influences sent
out from the national headquarters.
Mrs Solon Jacobs, the state president
of the Equal Suffrage association, with
the assistance of several members of the
local organization, has compiled this new
literature for Alabama. Statisticaltg, the
work has been very difficult as it is the
determination to have all facts abso-
lutely correct when the literature shall
be published from time to time; and
it appears that few statistics have geen
kept. However, there is some interest
ing matter to be distributed abroad
through means of these yellow and white
dodgers.
One answers the question "Why should
Alabama women vote?" with these rea-
sons:
because
"The women of Alabama, by the pay
ment of direct taxes on their property,
and indirect taxes on what they eat and
wear, contribute to state revenues, and
should. because of this financial interest
be represented in the state, directly and
on equal terms with men.
1.-THE largest individual taxpayer in
Montgomery county is woman.
",rhe women of Alabama are so univer-
sally law-abiding that, according to Dr.
W. H. Oates, state prison Inspector, only
from to per cent of the inmates of
the >tate penitentiaries and prisons are
women--this In spite of the fact that Ala
bama holds almost the worlds record
for crime Therefore, woman suffrage
means the addition of more moral voters
in Alabama.
"Women are not identical with men, and
their special interests should be represent
ed at the ballot box as are the interests
of men.
1.-The special interests of women are the
child. the school, the home.
alabama has one Of the worst child
labor laws in the union protecting only
those children under 70 who work in the
mills and manufactures, making it pos
sible for children of and years to
be legally employed 10 and IL hours a
day Gas is the case along the gulf
COAST.
Alabama has the largest number of
illiterates of any state in the United
States
alabama is one of the six states In
the union having no form of compulsory
education.
According to the school census of 1911,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
PROMINENT TEXANS
SUMMER IN CAROLINA

There are large number of Texas peo-
pie all over western North Carolina. The
large hotels are gay at present, and the
Battery park, the Grove Park inn, the
Manor Margo Terrace and The Ian
gren have weekly dances that attract
visitors from all sections. The golf links
are filled with people, many Texans being
noticeable, and mountain trailing horse
back riding, and other sports keep vis-
itors to the western section of the state
fully occupied. In the interior towns are
number of visitorss from Texas points,
and all are interested in the coming horse
show, to be held in Asheville from August
IA to L. and many of them visit their
friends and enjoy the weekly dances at
the larger hotels in the city.
The Texas visitors at the various hotels
during the past week kere: At Grove
Park Inn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown,
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Sullivan,
Bryan; Mr.. d. M. Hitchcock. Dallas. At
the Battery Park, Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Til
son, Houston; Mr.. ]. B. Gamble, Dallas
Mr.. Clarence H. Miller, San Antonio. At
the Manor, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Steadman,
Austin; Mrs Laura Noble Andrews, Hous-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Battle and daughter
of Harlan. At Margo Terrace. Mr.. and
Mrs w. P. Twyman, Marshall; Mrs w.
b. Brazeton and family, Waco.