davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15
p,enb, ,rr,an Lhur,h Note.

preachng by the pastor next oun-
iday. inorning and night. SUNDAY
schonl. OF 9i5 CrristIal hnoepvcr,
10 $3.50, !dis katnr1ne idsrsnall IS
tno leader. sub,eci ''big Job Await.
ing u" Exodus. 6.ulA. Prayer
meeting toniEtt D. $50.
Tn .lSn1npry socici neld II reg.
uipr trcrtng o. IN ouine q Mn.
: Carrie Lenirer. ~ Neunssda" 9 iatt
! Veek. an ma 300 tnecLing Lat
! honnn rllr.ngo. - M thc'r az.
mus tfHi.p ser,ics o tn church. he
/ tns aDsence o Mr.. montgomery
irts l,ecrgg IgnmeJ tn vicr.rresi-
idenl mao % inCJ esceu.u rierluini;
officer y spicnuid p;oytgi va nv.
len. itt DO iauffs. fea a intes
Z e;'.ir~ STIR O Tn CUuversioU OF
tNpfy, Nj Oerric iontnrr MAJ 4
ivrr, inr'ruclve pnprr o. Literature,
sDooiug tno hcipiuines { opr Idle.
! siunery inugsaing an btefU.vrc. and
urEIns ,nrir NOR eStenaa1 US Mr..
4 iiDprf merEt VA no. abe s. D. pre-
ictt Dut sent me- pnpe' ~ hcriDon.
/, Isfu oii,cf c,spriy 60 iciI u inca
asD - Ouf cuuntry an snuDau ~
fnpiI gfuvt an poGt,ct influence
\ Mr. e. " Juiniuin pane or fc,.
ulgl iiisEion va SfUut appeal
iuf yfettr. coHr"rfr.iu| M dcvClu1
g. tnD gfut WV, q vvaurr'ia,n- tn
vrf " ,nn nnirg G. iu wh' gaVe
h ii. irf ~ tn ,nnik I, ,nf
soc,rt pEr ettpnnaf - Mr. harry
Dung. anl Hls f.t,i, aeisna sol
SOLO. "hc adoa YrenJ g. ,nr
/, piua5ufr & tn's oreahiUu. bt' vere
4 very EN- tu,,,gr 1. Np,runs ututs 4
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15

Collector lAlkire REPORTS that tie
taxss sSse being paid Epremptly--in
fact, more sso than uaual, and he aand
Depsty Meyer nsse kept AS busy as
they can hbe making cost The YAK trs-
ceipts.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15

AZ men ,no uffe away g. tho
Vctln-r ! Ma trl onr O. ogr Srccl
Jhica.n ssnaV ,rnc an O. ear o.
Cn"ou,t,u Cream brir Coffee ipr
burc
IiI'NsiSGrl, DRrl co.
Dfcgp. Nc.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15

Non wi IND q isryo asscttmrnl
% Spok Rni Bible e. phillip' pral.
>tpf,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15
Wills
Agcutt Weiyel

SEC or periMrn ivHry Sc, %,
ipr. s1i,rft'r" rn'r 'nrift'nR V'itr.
IIrNSiNtiliR DRUG co.
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-15

" srrsr,V I".d.
A. y iiagrr'naD ~ sylvester
.,iam I.c' - isicct 81.
hprri Cts. ~, ..d'....S 'Ol
a -rrinv-r ni'r'ri,,rs,rT
'H a p,ivp. lot 3. q, +.
t'"r o.. tprtrrrng. ,,...,. -.at,
81 ,r,rirn - /! , AM J. Y
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. Suiih on itpH = pctrr..
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IS e. N'l"rnr - Z. l.
,rrgmrr '11 scrcs, > g.
80 .s,s.s,..,,.st,,,, an -, -,
. Ntirnnuu b. Martin ~,
.,licHv 70 rrfcs - 81 % ,OOI
yuit Claim Decd.
Gur & irrnrr b. TpmR
"aac Lot aad Eicc
g. irfett Ilty ,.....,.. -
g. O. traal 'tu - Blush &
Nh't.on ncr,l hh'' AN a..
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

trophy for the Intercity Baseball
assn will be presented to the South
Chicagos at the annual pOst-season
stag tonight at the Inter Ocean bldg.
Investigation of records has
cleared members of the Englewood
High football team of the charge of
being over age.
University of Chicago students
are backward about wagering their
money on the MarOons against PUr-
due Saturday. Goodly sums have
been sent in advance by the Boiler
makers to bet at even money but
the Midwayites are not covering it.
Stage is working diligently to
hammer into shape team that can
think and pay some attention to
teamwork, but all the dope faVors
the Purdue eleven, despite the fact
it will be without the services of
Capt Hake.
Consider Jim Thorpe. Jim is %
and he has been through all of the
ups and downs of athletics. He was
the greatest aIl-aroUnd athlete the
world has ever seen That was four
years ago, and should he take a no
ton to try again there is little doubt
that he would repeat.
For Jim Thorpe, the master red
skin, is playing the greatest football
of his career this year.
He is performing gridiron feats
with his team of professionals which
Guido even those sensational exploits
which marked his gridiron career at
Carlisle.
Managing and captaining a team
of professionals which includes such
stars as Julian, formerly of the Mich
igan Aggies, and SOucy, formerly of
Harvard, Thorpe has proved to be
the real scoring machine against
strong professional teams made up
for the most part of old college stars.
In a recent game he scored II
points himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

New Vocabulary published by
Lieut.. Aust, one of surviving officers
of German cruiser Karlsruhe, clears
mystery of its loss, Nov. 4, 1914, by
saying it was destroyed by an inter-
nal explosion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

IaOrpe mas proved that under MAUI
raj conditions an athlete does not go
back, and that whether he does or
not depends to large measure with
himself.
EXPERT BOOSTS DUNNE PLAN
OF WATER ROUTES
What does the Illinois waterway
mean to the state of Illinois. Every
body knows that Pittsburgh, Pa, has
more milliOnaires than any other city
Of its size in the world. What
made them? It wasn't iron and steel,
but it was coal and water. With an
unlimited supply of iron ore in Mich
igan and situated as we are on the
northern boundary of 1852 more coal
than there is in the Pittsburgh dis
tTiCt, with the Illinois river, one of
the most naVigable rivers in the
U. S., we can, with the Dunno deep
waterway, make this valley a pillar
of smoke by day and pillar of fire
by night.
These are items for your serious
consideration if you have the inter-
est OF your state at heart, and the
only thing that will bring about such
conditions, together with cheap
transportation of all commodities
that are manufactured and distrib-
uted from Illinois. In anticipation of
this waterway, there is already
pledged by the manufacturers and
shippers generally in the state $780,
900 tons of freight per annUm to go
by this route, and 1 dare say that
when the waterway is completed,
which can only be under DUNES adj
ministration, you will move the CEN
ter Of manufacture, the center of dis
tribUtion and the financial center to
the center of population, where it
should be. Water rates are so per
cent lower than rail rates the world
over.-W A. Bertram.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

Thorpe has proved that under natu-
raj conditions an athlete does not go
back, and that whether he does or
not depends to a large measure with
himself.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
EOrH'crRcSideHf
Passes Away

In the death of Mrs. Maria p
March, mother Of Mrs Laura Miller
OF Highsfove, there passed away a
woman pioneer of California and Ne
vada Mrs. March died in Ontario
Cal, where she was whiting relatives
at the advanced age of 30 years.
Mrs. March was born in Wolcot
New York. She came West by the
Niearaugua route in 1859 and set
tied in sanoma county with few
other pioneers. After aiding in con-
sideabie development work of that
county she moved 10 Nevada. settling
IN Carson Valley in 1880 and with her
husband and family lived on what is
noN known as the Richard Thran
ranch They engaged In stock rails
ing aud five years later moved to
Fort Churchill. In 1883 she and her
family moved TO Los Angeles
Mrs. Marsh is remembered by many
Of the old timers Of Carson VALLEY
who held hef IN the highest esteem.
Besides the two daughters at High
grove there are left three Sous. " A.
Marsh, Grand junction, Colo. W. c.
Marsh. Rio Bravo. Kern county:
Warren J. Marsh. Seattle. Wash.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
ARE
WELL PAID

California is lamenting the low
wages of public school teachers.
While that state has been lavishly
expending its revenues in all direct
ions 1t is just beginning to dawn up
on the taxpayers that the teachers of
the public schools are not adequately
paid, says the Goldfield Tribune.
A recent publication shows that of
7,2260 teachers in the lower grades
l1,765 receive less than 5000 a year
and that 1926 average about $1,000 a
year The latter class are mostly
in the high school service. There are
1885 female teachers in three ele
mentary schools receiving an average
salary of $S6S9 while male teachers
get an average of $Sil.93. Contrasted
with this it is the proud boast that the
average salaries of teachers in Neva-
da are the highest in the United
States and far higher than most of
the other western states. There can
not be any analogy between the salar-
les paid in the east, where the highest
grade teachers receive about one-half
of the Nevada standard There Is no
question but that the cchool teachers
are in a class by themselves and en-
titled to all they receive.
Under the present system Of ednca
tion the teacher assumes the duties
that In former years fell to the lot OF
the parents. and for this reason IL no
other, the teachers should be reward
They have the responsibility of train
ing the young idea and moulding the
minds of future citizens, and there
fore they must be men and women of
the highest attributes and well bal
anced Judgment. The country is
growing more solieitous than it has
ever been in protecting human re-
sources. Ii is the noblest conserva-
ton that can be devised, but when an
attempt is made to reflect on the men
and women of Nevala by accusing
them of Withholding proper compen-
sation from their educators the effort
should be met with prompt rebuke.
The following table will tell the
story of how il!iteracy has been yir-
tually banished from Nevada and the
state elevated to the highest rank.
The average monthly salary of teach
ers in the public schools in the lead
ing western states are as follows:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
MAY RAISE CHARGES FOR
GRAZING IN FOREST RESERVE

District Forester Smith Riley of
Denver is authority for the statement
that the Interior Department at Wash
ington has in mind the raising of the
charges for forest grazing of livestock
1t is said that the proposed raise will
extend through three years, as the
forest reserves at present are not self
supporting and are drain on the Ma
tional treasury.
In this connection, Secretary S. W.
Mcclure of the National Woolgrawers
Association said:
Considering that sheep and wool
have increased in value during rhe
past year or two, a slight advance IN
the grazing rates would not lie met
with any great opposition, but | do
not believe that those interested in the
sheep and wool industry will submit
tn any extravagant increase"
The matter will be taken up at the
meeting of the association in January
and, no doubt, some sort of protest
will be made
Under Congressional enactment, %
per cent OF all National forest receipts
are paid to the several states in which
the forest reserves are located.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
STABS
PETE KRUMMES

Smarting from the distasteful fact
of being discharged for drunkenness,
George Watson stabbed Peter Krum-
mes, foreman of the Buckeye ranch
of the II. r. Dangberg Land & Live
stock company Friday afternoon
about o'clock The foreman was
stabbed in the abdomen, one of in
testines being punctured. The blade
of the knife passed through a leather
belt, and two thicknesses of leather
on the band OF Mr.. Krummes' cordn-
roy trousers, and had it not been for
this fact, he would have been disem-
b0wled As ii was the wound was a
dangerous one and he was brought to
the Carson Valley Hospital. DR.. Sin
clair being summoned from Reno.
During the evening Mr.. Krummes was
placed on the operating table and the
wound, as well as the intestinal in
jury properly treated For few
days, grave fear was felt for the in
jured man. but he improved slowly,
and now that all danger of infection
is passed. his recovery will be but a
question of time.
Watson had been discharged by
Mr.. Krummes, and Friday after he
had been given his time, lie attacked
the foreman, trying his best to kill
him. Although Watson claims that
he was roughly handled by the fore
man before the stabbing took place,
little stock is taken in his statement.
The stabbing was done in a cowardly
way, Watson stepping behind door
and when Mr.. Krummes stepped from
knife into his abdomen.
Two men working near the house
heard Mr. Krummes scream, and
hurried to his assistance. The Of
ficers were Immediately notified and
Deputy Sheriff Jarvis went to the
ranch and placed Watson under ar
rest He is being held in the Gard
nerville Jail to await his preliminary
hearing
Mr.. Krnmmes has acted as foreman
at the Buckeye ranch for the Dang
berg company for about two years.
and is not only liked well by his EN-
ployers but by the men under him.
He also bears a splendid reputation in
this community, where he has lived
all his life. and his host of friends
are delighted to learn that his con-
dition is showing Improvement each
day. Mr.. krummes is a married man
and the father of two small children.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
Phone Company
Elect Officers

Last Saturday the annual stock
holders meeting of The United
Farmers Telephone and Telegraph
Company was held in Gardneryille
and practically all of the stock was
represented In person. At the elect
ion of officers the old board of di-
rectors were retained, they being
f. Schacht, VIM. Nelson. r. w. Bass
man. E. Christensen and f. j..
Phillips.
The reports read by Secretary and
General Manager Phillips showed the
past year to have been a most profit
able one for the company. IL per
cent dividend having been declared.
The report also showed that the
number of subscribers of the COM
pany is steadily increasing.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
OLD PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Richard Heimsoth, so years of age,
and a pioneer resident of Alpine
county, was found dead at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Gansberg
yesterday morning. short time after
lie had stepped from the house.
Death was due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Heinsoth was native of
Hanover. Germany, but came TO
America when still a young man.
Three years ago he and his wife
celebrated their golden wedding and
although well advanced in years. they
have both been in splendid health.
Besidea The widow. he is survived
by i've children. Mrs Vim. Gansburg
and Richard Heimsoth OF Alpine
county. John and Henry Heimsoth of
Oregon. and VIII Hemsoth of Utah
the time OF the arrival of relatives
The deceased WAS well known in
this section and has host of riends
death.
At the hour OF going to press ar
rangements for the funeral had not
been made, the date depending upon
the date Of the arrival OF relatives
from Orogon and Idaho.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
Entertainment
To be Given at
Minden Tonight

THE Red Lamp" is the name of
a little play to be staged by Minden
people at the Carson Valley Improve
ment Club hall this evening. The
cast is made up of DR.. and Mrs. +.
Brown. II. c. Marsh, Miss Grace
Dangberg and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Larson. Besides the play Mrs. II. F.
or so of motion pictures will be
screened. After the entertainment
the Baker orchestra will play for a
social dance.
The proceeds of the entertainment
are to be used in providing Christ
mas tree and program for the child
ren of the Minden school.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
Commercial
Course At
High School

The domestic science class is study
ing the composition and preparation
of meats. Judging from the odors
which permeate the building 1t must
be an interesting course
Mrs f. +. Brockliss and Miss
Fettic visited classes recently. We
are always glad to see our friends in
terested in our work and hope others
will come.
Professor Scott of the University of
Nevada, spent Monday afternoon at
the high school in the interest of the
animal husbandry class.
The high school is now Offering a
commercial course to those not reg
nlarly enrolled In the other courses.
This course consists of bookkeeping,
typewriting, commercial arithmetic,
and business English. There are
seven enrolled in the course at pres
ent. Edward Lampe, George cordes,
Claire Morrison, Harold Everett. Carl
Thran, Richard Thran and Wesley
Walker.
The Sophomore class is busy with
rehearsing for the Literary Society
program, to be given Friday, De-
cember Sth. The Senior-Junior pro-
gram set high standard, but the
Sophomores are trying to do as well
or better. The program will begin at
23o and the public is cordially in
vited
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
Commissioners
Hold Meefin6

The attention of the County Com
missioners was brought to the in
creased cost of living at their meet
ing Tuesday when Mrs. Lottie Lunder-
green, matron of the county hospital,
requested raise of So per month
for boarding each inmate OF the
hospital. The request was granted
for the month of December only, be-
cause OF the fact the personnel of the
board will be changed on January
lst and the present board cannot
contract for anything beyond their
term of office. The price formerly
paid Mrs. Lundergreen was $l5 per
price is SIS per month
The board also ordered the pur-
chase of necessary quilts and blankets
for the hospital
In fixing the pay for election boards
who served at the recent general
election, those in Jacks Valley pre-
cinct were allowed s5, Mottsville. SO;
Genoa, SIS, and East Fork $40. The
latter precinct had more votes than
the other three precincts combined,
and while the commissioners did not
deem that $40 was sufficient pay for
the officers of this precinct, the law
made no provisions for going beyond
that amount
Claims on file were examined and
allowed as appearing elsewhere in
this issue.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
Of.
SHEEP SHIPPED

Wednesday the II. f. Danbgerg
Land and Live Stock company ship
ped thirteen double-deck carloads of
sheep to Chicago, as we'll as five
doube-deck cars to the U. M. Slater
company OF San Francisco. Yester-
day three double-deck cars of sheep
TO the Union Meat company, and three
to Steinbeck left Minden for the coast.
Monday ten cars of cattle will be
shipped to San Francisco by the
Moffat company and on Tuesday
will leave Minden consigned to the
Western Meat company of San Fran
cisco.
The shipment of twenty-five car
loads to Chicago by the Dangberg
company is the first eastern shipment
to be made from this Valley this
season. The shipment consisted of
choice spring lambs and is said to
be one of the finest lot of lambs ever
shipped from Nevada to the eastern
market.
Prices of sheep and beef cattle are
such as to cause prosperous out
look to the stockraisers OF Carson
Valley. Coast buyers are beginning
to make their appearance in this sec
tion and before long steady string
of stock shipments will start from
this Valley and will continue until
spring
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
ROLL OF HONOR OF THE
GARDNERyILLE SCHOOL

Following is the Roll of Honor of
the Gardnerville public school for the
month just ended.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
Newman Jensen, Albert Christian
sen, Mabel melli, Fred Frevert
Martha F. Gleason, Teacher
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
John Frevert, George Hellwinkel,
Henry Hellwinkel, Elmer Stodieck.
Elizabeth Berning, Fern Elges,
Gertrude Elges, Freda Sarman
Jeffery Springmeyer, Freddie Bern
ing, Irene Currie, James eDake, Thel-
ma Kane. Arthur Springmeyer.
kirstine J. Doane, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Sam Imelli. Wade Ringer, Mildred
Park. Willie Hellwinkel, Lawrence
Hellwinkel, Glen Kye, Iona Berning,
Dwight Nelson. Greta Rosenbrock,
Melvin Jacobsen, Ida Crorkin.
Mabel Ritchford, Teacher
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08

Nevada expends per capita OF total
population s660. compared with $3.50
by Kentucky, s2.62 by Tennessee, 1915
by Maryland. s4.75 by Maine, s4.25 by
New Hampshire, S66l by Massaehu
setts, $6S9 by New York and s5.74 by
Pennsylvania. The average eXpendi
ture per capita of school population in
Nevada is s40.24; Utah. $34,26; Ari-
IONA. $3057; Colorado, $3l IS; Idaho
s36.22; while the eastern states run
from $l7.25 in Missouri. ii s34.5o in
New Jersey.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
SOCIETY
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.

On Wednesday evening, December
18th, Gardnerville Lodge, No. 80,
l. o. o. +. will confer the initiatory
degree upon a class of five candidates
and all members are urgently re-
puested TO be present to assist In the
work
G. {. LARSON. Sec.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
kirstine j. Doane, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Mr.. Errora of Topaz, who has been
at the Carson Valley Hospital, is re-
covering from his recent attack of
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08

The Minden Dry Goods Store is
showing a splendid line of bath robes
for both men and women.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08

ClIRIsTENsEN-At Gardnerville, Ne
yada. Wednesday. December 9Th,
1915. to the wife of Peter Christen-
sen. SON
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
CLAIMS ALLOWED

Following is list of claims al
lowed by the County Commissioners
of Douglas County at their last reg
ular meeting:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08

Leo. Springmeyer yesterday took
the delivery of Dodge touring car
from the agent A. w II. lIelberg.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
BORN

BAssMAN-At Fredericksburg. AL
pine county. California. December
3rd. 1916, to the vie OF r. ".
!a!ass;;ian, = .saii.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

A reward of $40 will be paid for
conviction of the party or parties
destroying and pulling down posters
Theatre. H. A. MEDER, Manager.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-08

Don't forget the school entertain
ment at Minden tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
VIRGINIA PosTMAsTERs
RAISE THEIR OWN PAY

There are some smart post
masters down in Virginia. if the
story told on them by Repre-
sentative STEVENSON of Mime
sofa, ranking republican on the
post Office committee, is true
Representative Stevenson was
discussing the item of an in
crease of $4,000 in the SAL
aries of postmasters, and said
that the only way this item
could be increased was through
an increase in the business of
the post Offices.
Il am told" said Mr.. Steiner
son, that in some parts of the
country the postmasters have
encouraged the establishment
of produce business by parcel
post in order that their own
salaries may be increased. In
Virginia, I am told, the post
masters have come to control
the chestnut trade. They buy
the chestnuts and then ship
them by parcel post and be-
cause of the larger postal re-
ceipts thus obtained are allowed
an increase in salary from the
department. They get money
both ways by the transaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
D. C. TEAMS WELL UP.
Make Good Scores in Interscholastic
Rifle Matches.

In the interscholastic rifle matches
for the week ending yesterday the two
District teams entered in the COMPETE
tions finished high among the leading
teams. The District of Columbia Man.
ual Training High School team finish ID
fifth with a total score of 500, and the
team of the Central High School team
was eighth with $40.
The scores of the five highest men on
each team, which count for the reco. d
of the team, are as follows:
Manual Training-F. Y. Waite. A. B.
Ridgeley and G. M. Boyer, 1874 each; J.
w. Stockett. 1872. and T. w. Himmler.
1879.
Central-W. r. Stokes. 1870: e. J.
Working and F. ]. Harbaugh, 1879 each;
R. L. Faris, 1877. and Sam Houston. 1875.