davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
BIRDMEN SOON WILL
FLY OVER OKLAHOMA
Fort Sill and One Other Point
in State to Be Designated
Aviation Stations.
(OMER X. BENEDICT,

worlds Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. l9.-Okla-
humans are accustomed to the souawk
OF wild geese as they go south in the
fall and north in the winter.
In short time Oklahomans will
near the creaks and humping Of hun
dreds and perhaps thousands OF gag
oiine engines taking the same route
AS the wild geese.
An airline has been laid out by the
signal corps from Detroit, Mich, on
The north, to Waco, Texas, on the
south.
Camps will be located in southern
Illinois. in Sedalia, Mo-, Somewhere
IT Oklahoma at Fort Sill. Okla, at
Wichita Falls. Texas, probably Dallas,
Texas. and Waco.
When the weather gets little too
colo for good flying in Detroit. and
flymen will hike out on this airline 10
the supply station N Illinois, and If
too cold there they will proceed to
Sedalia and IL the weather is not fit
at that point they will make for
Somewhere in Oklahoma" then on
TO Fort Sill to Wichita Fails, to Dal-
las and to Waco, and as the weather
moderates, back they will go for the
northern camps, and thus the flymen
viii be in fair weather" all the time
as we'll as being able to make practice
flights.
Tire camp Somewhere in Okla
hor,a" has been chosen, but the ex-
act location Is not yet ready for re-
lease, but it will be on a direct line.
In the circular airline from Detroit
to Waco, and will not be very far west
In Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
QUOTES FROM ARTEMUS WARD
\ civil War Remark of the lIumor-
Isl Is Recalled i'm Canada.

n that sizzling little Canadian
sheet, the Whizz- Bang, to which our
att, ption is called by an across-t the
lake exchange, we find a particularly
happy quotation from Artemus
Wards Draft in Raldinsville."
POOR Artemus met his Untimely
death not long after the close of the
civil war "A war whose darker hours
mis- Cheery pen and equally CHEEKY
voice did much to tighten. And now
after the lapse of half century, his
words are used to put spirit in the
trenches in a still greater war,
This is the happy extract the
Nhi2Z- Bang uses:
II isn't money we want. We
want men and we must have them.
We must carry n whirlwind OF
fire among the foe. We
are all in the same boat-if the
boat goes down, we go down with
her. Hence we must all fight. It
amt no use to talk now about
who caused the war That's played
out The war is upon us-upon
us all-and we must all fight.
We can't reason the matter with
the foe-only with steel and lead.
We must save the union.
And don't let us wait to be
drafted. The republic is our
mother. For Gods sake don't
let us stop to draw lots to see
which of us shalt so to rescue Of
our motherl Drive the assasstns
away from her-drive them into
the sea,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
LYON PENS ANOTHER LETTER
Makes Additional Effort 10 show
Freezing His Election Decision
Wrong.
World Capital Bureau,
1901 Campbell Building

World Capital Bureau,
1901 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. 10.
Secretary of state j. L. Lyon Is anN-
ious to bring about a condition where
by the absentee voter on election day
may have chance to express his
preference in the primary election,
ami today addressed another com
munication to the attorney calling at
tcntIon to other points in the law
which the secretary believes were
overlooked, when the attorney gen
eI"ll rendered an opinion holding that
Voters could not exercise their right
IN primary elections
The secretary makes the point that
when a man is up before tho general
or final election, he is then an eleCtor,
and not "A candidate. and that the law
provides persons absent from their
homes may vote for candidates. and
that they are only candidates in the
primary election, The proposition of
allowing absentee voters the privilege
of cnstiuG their ballot may require
considerable legislative action before
II finally becomes entire satisfaC-
tory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
Recruits Eyes Too Blurred
but He Saw That $40 Bill

found yourself In battle, with shells
bursting around you?" asked William
Ives WashbCrn. assistant secretary OF
the district board. whose advice
Fisher was seeking.
Painting Franks eyes grew CLASSY
over the prospect. and he started to
wabble. The grip of an attcndan,
ended his seizure In time for him to
hear that it's the army surgeons and
not the district board he'll have to
convince Of his unfitness.
After Frank Fisher came Isidore
Fischer to take counsel of Mr. Wash
burn. Frank may have to fight. but
II Isidore gets into this war 1t VIII be
thru no faults of his.
1sidore had along affidavits to show
that he suffered from rheumatism,
and wasn't citizen anyhow.
Haven't you got your first
papers?" asked Mr.. Washburn.
Not even them," Isidore assured
him. "I'm a reg'lar aleen."
Then, how did the local board come
to mark you for service"
They didn't" said Isidore. II Just
wanted to make sure you know It."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
CONSERVATION VOLUNTEERS
NAMED BY HERBERT HOOVER
Many Nationally Known Enlisted tv
Aid In Campaign to Save Food
WnStc

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Volun-
teers who will compose the staff OF
the great conservation division of the
food administration We're announced
tonight by Administrator Hoover. The
list including many nationally known
names. follows:
"Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Miss Ida
NJ. Tarbell. Miss Abbic l.. Marlatt II.
Walcott, Clifford Pinchot. Miss Sarah
Field Splint,. Charles II. Van Hise
Miss Gertrude b. Lane, DR. Alice G,
Boughton, George A. Cullen, Arthur
II. Samuels James ". Collins, Miss
Frances Stern, Charles w. Holnai..
Miss Katherin Iackie, Mrs. Alice
Bond Allen. Charles +. Raymond, j,
T. Egan, George Bowerman, E. G..
Routzahn. shelby NJ. Harrison, Mrs.
Il. G. Routzahn. j. NJ. Bowman, Mrs,
Harriet S. Blatch, Mrs. Nina van
Wrinkle, Eldrldge l.. How, +. ID. Van
Sicklen, DR. Charles II. Judd. DIR. Ed
ward l. Burchard. j. O'Hara Cos
grave, Miss Mary G. McDougal, Pal
mer Fuller. Jr. r.. T.. Woodman. Miss
Florence u. Wardwen. Miss Martha
Van RENSSELAER,. Miss Ethel NJ. Bagg,
DR.. sidney Snow, DIR. j. +. Jennc-o,
Wendell I Cotton, Mcneil Sayre. John
X. Tencr, Miss Frances \. Kellor, DR..
Earl Willl"v. James II. Nicol, DR..
Joseph kit lskopf, Or. S. f.. Cold
stein, Or. ~ DeSola Pool, Rev George
A. Doughcrty, w. u. Murphy. Tim
Healy Norman Weinstein. C. NJ Me
Connell, DIR. S. H. Battem. oliver Il.
Williamson, Dir. George NJ. Heald, A.
L. Craig, Joseph A. Burkhart, DIR, L.
h Chappclle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
MENTAL REST OF THE GREAT
Arthur j. Balfour Is Very Partial to
"Pcnny Dreadfuls."

Arthur j. Balfour, who in his own
gracious person as he went aDout
among us endcared his cause to oui
people, confesses that he finds dis
traction from the cares of state In the
perusal of the penny dreadful ana
two of the delectable titles cited py
a member of his encourage are The
Man With the Missing Toe" and THE
stain on the Stair Carpet" 1nls
touch of nature makes us kin with
our distinguished visitors for our own
statesmen have not hestated to ad-
NIT a similar amiable weakness. PrcE-
ident Wilson is fond of the light, FAN
tastic detective story and his collec-
ton of "lmcricks" is famous. CIR
the golf links there is nothing he en-
joys more than swapping new nom
sense verses But lives of many great
men remind us of the welcome RELIEF
they have found in effervescent lit
erature, proving that
"a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men
When Senator Hoar of MasSachu-
setts boarded the train at Worcester
for Washington it was his custom
to raid the newsstand and all the way
on the train he was lost to the out~
world i'm the "Perhs of Pauline" or
the hairbreadth 'scapes of Fear
nOught." Speaker Reed was often
found in the cloakroom of the hous>
feverishlv perusng a continued in our
next to fird out what happened after
the hero was bound to the track in
front of the Meteroite express, ~,
when he hung over the brink of an
abyss at the end of a frayed rope
with the knife in the villains hano;,
Governor Andrews, Massachusetts,
war governor, used to choose Pal
graves Golden Treasury" as his
travelling companion on his frequen,
Journeys to Washington,
The late Mandell Creighton, bishop
Of London, had lecture on Gen
eral Reading" which he delivered TO
provincial audiences when the multi
rlied duties of his office permitted.
MY friends" he was fond of say.
ing. there is one book for which |
always manage to find time HIS
audience assumed n becomingly de-
vout expression, and he added. That
book is Bradshaws Railway Guide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
0KLAH0MANS SHOOT
IN GRAND AMERICAN
State Champion Lewis Among
Sportsmen Entered in Big
Gun Event This Week.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. 19.-The
handicap committee for the grand
American handicap. the big trap
shooting event Of the year, completed
its work today Six hundred and
thirty eight entries were handicapped.
The grand American Is scheduled for
Thursday, but shooters who have not
entered have the privilege OF doing
50 on Monday and Tuesday. 1t is eA-
pccted thgt seven hundred men will
step to the traps in the big event.
At the present time the back mark
crs in the handicap are at 22 yards.
These are Jay Clark of Worcester,
Mass. the New England champion;
John Jahn Of Davenport, Iowa; Will
liam Ridley of Watcher. Iowa, the
Iowa champion; H. j. Prendergast.
Phoenix. N. Y; b. A. King. Delta,
Colo. Late entries TO take the 22-
yard line will be Voolfolk Hender-
son Of Lexington, KY, and Mark
Arie. OF Thomasboro. Illinois, the
number preceding the name repre-
senting the handicap:
III. ID. Baxter, Coleman, Texas.
1S-P. H. Baxter, Comanche, Texas.
1t-W. G. Baxter Brownwood, Texas.
I8-J. A. Campbell, Tulsa, Okla.
2l--J. f. Chatfield, Texarkana. Ark.
1S-J. T. Conway, Texarkana, Ark.
III. ID. Clay, Houston. Texas.
1S-Otts Dorchester, Dallas, Texas.
ID. A. Fisher, Houston. Texas.
1S-V. II. Frarcis, Drumright, Okla.
1s--E. V. Fisher, Oklahoma City, Ok.
2O-C. w. Lewis. CARRIER, Okla.
20-Forest w. McN!er, Houston. Tex.
1s-A. II. Richardson, Brownwood.
Texas.
1S-Millington Smith, Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
KANSAS CITY SECURES
BRITISH WAR EXHIBIT
Mammoth Display Will Be
Shown During Old Glory
Week, September 1929.

Arrangements for characterization
ana Placing OF the English war ex-
nipit winch Is being loaned to Kansas
ody Tor old Glory week, Septernber
.--z9' nave been completed between
m" management OF Old GLORY week
ana Geoffery Butler manager of the
hrltish pictorial service. The exhibit
mas recently been transported 10
america by the English government
ana is the property of that govern
II ent, and so far has been shown only
NJ one place, that being the Million
Dollar PIER at Atlantic city where it
Is said that theri has been an aver
age or 10000 people daily to view IL.
" VIII take practically n special train
to transport 1t TO Kansas City.
Each Item of the exhbi, is indeed
Nef} interesting according to press re-
ports from the east. To outline the
eXhlbit In It's entirety is altogether i'm
possible. Some of the items how
ever, are rifles recovered from the
battlefield, stlll coated with the clay Of
Flanders many of them twisted out
OF shape with violent bnyoneting. tell
Ing the story OF many a bloody
hand-to- hand fight: the bullet -pierc-
ed helmets telling the story of fallen
heroes; the Lady Beatty collection OF
relies OF the naval battle Of Jutland
The German submarine torpedo, Wv
idly recalling the Lusitani< horror;
the German floating mine. telling the
story Of one of the daily fights be-
tween German submarines and Brit
ish destroyers. tie Al sun of the Ger
man commerce raider Emden, sunk
by the Australian warship.
In the farther corner OF the exhibit
YOU may see u pile Of twisted metal.
this Is the actual wreckage from the
first Zeppelin brought down on Brit
ish soil one Of the incendiary bombs
dropped on London in an earlier raid
Is shown alongside the wreckage. and
n very fine photograph of the Yep
pelin itself is displayed. There is also
found in the exhibit the uniform and
kits of rnadv Of the regiments so dear
tC Americs s favorite British writer,
Kiplng. A finer exhibit Of Indian
uniforms and curioS has never been
shown anywhere. The contraband
taken from the mails by the British
censor forms one OF the most inter-
esting features OF the exhibit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
MANY lLLITERATE IN U. S.
II Segregated Would Make Nation
the Size OF Norway.

the Size OF Norway.
In various ways there were gath
cred into this country, in 1910. $780,
900 illiterates. Were these segregated
they would make a nation larger than
Switzerland, or as large as Denmark
and Norway combined.
1t would be nation without Bibles,
without song books, without maga-
zines or newspapers, without banks,
without railways, without pens. PEN
ellis or writing paper and one sup
piled with only the coarsest commooi.
ties of trade. I heard an illiterate
woman say that she couldn't recognize
a 81 bill until she was 25 years Oh
age. Square money" with it's print
ing. Is net as popular with them as
round money"
When the census takers were TAX
ing the list OF illiterates in 1910 tho
moonlight" school as remedy for
adult illiteracy was being evolved. In
1911 the experiment was tried first IN
all Of the schools Of Rowan, one Of the
mountain counties Of Kentucky. Mono
Ia better prepared to witness the re-
suit Of that experiment than the Unit
ed States bureau Of education, which
foralded to the world its success In
a bulletin entitled "Illiteracy in the
United States and an Experiment for
It's Elimination"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
Germans Exhausting Selves
lin Vain DaShes at Hill 70

| n counterattack. In these desperate
struggles there has been much use OF
the rifle, bayonet and bombs. me
prisoners now number more than
1.10o.
one of the most heroic deeds put
on record in the corps since the war
began Is that Of a runner OF Colonel
Ormonder's Alberta battalion. ihe
company to which he was attached
was hotly engaged near the chalk pits
and he was given O message 10 take
back to the battalion headquarters
over ground on which shells were fall-
ing continuously.
He had not gone far when ne was
seen to fall, and another runner was
sent out with a duplicate of the mes
sage. The second messenger was
killed midway on his journey, but two
hours afterward the first one arrived
at the battalion headquarters with his
left arm blown off near the shoulder.
Half Dozen Capture Scores.
In the battle about Langemarck OF
the opening of the latest offensive,
young officer and twenty Somerset
men who had got thru Langemarck
and were forging ahead along the
road to the north when they encoun-
tered two strong concrete redoubts,
one behind the other, which were still
firing into the town. The Somersets
surrounded the first redoubt and altho
under a cruel fire. assaulted it with
bombs and machine guns and forced
the garrison Of thirty Germans to sur
render. They then started for the sec
ond redoubt. One by one they fell
and when finally the stronghold was
reached there remained only six men
and the youthful leader
The officer hurled two bombs thru
a narrow opening into the redoubt
and threw three more against the
steel door. but without effect. Rush
ing up to the door, he hammered with
his fist and called out fiercely for
the Germans to surrender. There
upon followed a remarkable scene, the
door being thrown open and AZ Ger
mans filing 0lt with hands raised.
The remnant of the British band
collected its AZ prisoners and returned
to its own lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20

/
Its extinction from the farms OF the
country. These experiments are being
conducted on one OF the most unique
farms In the world, given over en-
tirely to the growing of weeds and
other plants which make trouble for
the farmer who is bent on growing
other crops than wild oats. on this
small farm the students are being
taught how to distinguish and eradi-
cate the different weeds.
Professor Oswald is familiarzing
his students with the more than 2i0
varieties of weeds which have invaded
Minnesota. AT test time students are
given bottles containing 16s varieties
OF weed seed and are required to
name every variety. When they re-
turn home the pests on their fathers
farms are classified instantly and the
hired hand is told how to slaughter
them. Each day the professor and
members OF his class visit the farm
to weed out the clover wheat and
other domestic plants which have in
vaded the weed farm In order that
the Wild oats may be as perfect as
possible
This season G9lG) the farm con-
tanned 175 varieties of weeds, which
grew in sufficient quantity to ruin a
dozen prize farms. Each weed has its
individual plot which is fenced off
To prevent encroachments from other
weeds Because of the hot weather
the quack grass did poorly this sea-
son, altho farmers reported good
yields of corn and small grain. How
ever, Professor Oswald's 1915 crop
was sufficient to tide him over the
emergency. wild mustard never grew
better nor has milkWeed thriyed more
luXuriantly than 1t did In 1916. In
fact. taking the season as u whole. the
year 1916 will so down into agricul-
tural history as an excellent one for
all of natures various forms OF wild
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
City NelUs in Brief
FRANK A, PERKINS has returned from q
trip to the Kansas oil fields.

FRANK A. PERKINS has returned from q
trip to tho Kansas oil fields.
y. KERsEY, who has been confined In q
local hospital several days suffering with q
complication Of troubles. Is somewhat I'm
proved.
MRS. ANNA @. MARTIN and son, Henry
Martin. who have been In Tulsa several days
In the interest OF the Ozark magazine OF
Tuesday.
DIR PAUL II, BROWN, who was lately
commissioned lieutenant In the army medi.
cal service left Saturday to report ut For,
sill In response to orders from the war de-
pnrtment.
=
SUNDAYS DAILY OKLAHOMAN carried
column cut OF Paul Avis, formerly OF Tulsa,
who is now II sergeant major Of First Okla
mona infantry, stationed at Fort Sill. Before
enhsting for service on the border two years
ago Mr. AVIS was practicing attorney in
this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
Canadians Believe Enemy
Soon Will Become Easy
Prey; Enormous Sacrifices
Being Made Without Avail.

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Aug. 19.-The fiercest en-
sagement on the Canadian front since
me beginning of the war IS gradually
co,hins 10 triumphant END by tho
exhaustion of the enemy. Since th,
capture of Hill 70 and st. Laurent o,,
wednesday morning the Canadians
ueIehding their newly-won positions
nave been compelled to stand by al
most without cessation to meet the
couhterattacks. The leaders of the
German troops are utterly regardless
or the lives Of their men and as soo,,
as one division has spent itself in a
frantic and futile effort to recover tho
iost ground. another is sent forward
to the sacrifice.
Fourth Guards Dccimatcd.
me Fourth guards were cut to
pieces In yesterdays counterattacks
and during the night new division
the two hundred ard twentieth. was
brought up. Passing thru their own
INES without stopping. these fresh
troops attacked at 1880 o'clock Satur-
DAY morning on the BoiS-Hugo sector.
north Of Hill 70.
The attack was accompanied by
prof, tior of enemy liquid fire and
gas our artillery turned an effective
barraRe upon the Germans which
caused heavy losses, but they con.
tinued to advance with the utmost
determination. At distance of only
seventy yards from our line the ma
chine guns were turned upon the at
tackihg groups and they broke and
ran for cover.
Fight at Close Quarters.
South of st. Laurent tho enemy
penetrated our first line trenches but
were driven out again as the result of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20

NEW YORK. August 1..--They
stood lsidore kanter little closer to
Board I04's eye chart.
Now can you see?" asked the
medical examiner.
Il see," said Isidore, nothing out a
blur"
Then they took him closer yet.
How now?"
Everything" said Isidore, "is like a
fog in front of me-"
Far across the room an assistant
examiner held aloft an oblong bit Of
yellowish paper.
Whoever tells me what this IL can
have it," he yelled.
1sidore turned and took one short
look.
Il get it," he announced. Its a
ten tollersi"
That particular ten was held back,
but the exemptors promised Isidore
that his Uncle Sam will 1--WE him three
like it every month until the war Is
over.
From the feet up Harry Lord was a
fine physical specimen. but when the
examiners for Local Board No. 81, in
brooklyn, inspected his teeth they
shook their heads. White, oven and
strong his teeth were-fair, but false.
Cant take YOU" they told Lord.
rs it candidates for a pie-eating
contest you want" he asked sharply,
"or men for a fight? | can crack nuts
with these teeth, If that's all hats
worrying you"
The boast won Lord a chance to try
out his nut-cracking store teeth on
hardtack, and he flashed back salts
field golden smile as he walked away
ION leave"
Frank Fisher brought in two affi-
davits to the district board to back up
his appeal from the decision of the
local board medical examiners thu I he
was physically fit One had been pro-
vided by a teacher in public school
1SS. who remembered that Frank had
tainted in her classroom one day years
ago. In the other a dentist told how
Frank had passed away when a tooth
was pulled. more recently.
I'm always fainting," said Fisher.
eager to add the weight of personal
testimony.
''Do you think you'd faint If you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
GUN BATTLE FATAL TO ONE
Wife of Man who VIII Die From Bul.
let Wounds End, Life With Poison.
Special to Tho World

PAWHUSKA, okla, Aug, 9.-John
Kelley Will die as the result of three
bullet wounds inflicted by his brother
iu-llw Dan Plomondon during gun
battle staged on the main street of
this place this afternoon. Both were
armed. Details OF the tragedy are
unavailable, it being the general i'm
preston however, thar the shooting
is the direct result of Kelley's action
N heating his wife Fannie, bride
OF three weeks. saturday night. Fol-
lowing the shooting the bride swal-
lowed bichloride of mercury tablets
and cannot live.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
B. N. DAVIS PASSES AWAY
Former Tulsa Business Man Died In
Minneapolis Hospital August Is.

y. NJ. Davis, a former Tulsa business
man. died at "A Minneapolis hospital
Wednesday morning, August Is. He is
survived by u widow, Mrs. Effie NJ.
Davis, and two children, residing at
1923 South Main The deceased is a
brother OF Mrs. w. T. Brady. Mrs. j.
NJ. Bowling and Miss Mary Il. Davis.
The body was brought to Tulsa yes
terday afternoon and funeral services
will be held at the Mowbray under
taking parlors at I o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. lnterment will be made at
Oaklawn cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
STUDENTS GROW WILD OATS
University of Illinois Farm Used for
Cultivation of Weeds.

Without doubt Prof w. l.. Os-
wald of the University of Illinois has
one of the most extensive wild oats
crops I'm the country For several sea-
sons he has been cultivating this weed
in its various forms on the university
farms In order to learn some of the
secrets which some day will permit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
Soldiers Poisoned.

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 10. =
Twenty-Five men of Company r, First
Illinois engineers Of Chicago, were
taken suddenly i'll with ptomaine poi
soning Sunday afternoon at Camp
Logan and were at once removed to
nm infirmary. The company, in COM
mand of Capt. f. C. Rossiter, 164
strong, arrived in Houston at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning from Chicago.