davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
DE:x Ter

A large number of Republican sup
porters and their friends enjoyed a
delightful talk on Wednesday evening
by Mrs Jennie Flood Kreger, State
Committee woman of Fairfield. The
meeting was hid on tn Abbott Lib
rary lawn at 1880 o'clock. Clarence
H. Crosby, Esq, chairman of the
Dexter Republican committee pre-
sided and In a very pleasing manner
introduced the speaker of the even
ing, Mrs. Kreger, who spoke most in
terestingly on Party Loyalty" urging
all to stick to their party" and ito
know why they belong to the Repub-
lican party. Mrs. Kreger also advo-
Gated permanent Republican clubs
throughout the state.
Frank Sail, Is, was before Judge
A. w. Stone in the Municipal court,
Wednesday morning, charged with
operating a car without a license. He
was found guilty and committed to
the State School for Boys at South
Portland. Hall was taken to Port
land by Deputy Sheriff w. A. Small.
H. II. Bryant. of Waterville, was
among those in town on business
Wednesday.
Rufus Tillson Is in Portland on
business for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mason,
Miss Louise Munroe and Mr.. Munroe
of Dover Foxcroft, were in town
Wednesday evening attending the
Republican rally. Mrs. Mason is vice
chairman Of the State committee.
George H. Babb of the State de-
partment of agriculture is in town
for few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Delaware
and little daughter are enjoying a
motor trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Gordon were
in Dover Foxcroft Wednesday after
noon in the interests Of the Gordon
Remnant Company.
Sunday services We're held last
week at Waldeim. Rev. c. V. Cross
of the Congregational church de-
livering fine sermon. Plans for
services each Sunday during the
summer are being made, the various
pastors taking turns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Hoxie of
Dover FoXcroft, were in town calling
in friends Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bradford,
of Cambridge, and Miss Gretchen
Penley, were in town Wednesday eve
ming ealing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Penley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

to lawyers for assistance. He de-
fed the court, presumably, whom he
had charged with prosecuting him.
Dale was then held and arfaigne1
for contempt" not given an OPP
portunity to clearly protect himself
In almost any other community
than Muncie, Dale would have Jared
better. But in Muncie he had flayed
political grafters alive and the Ku
Klux influence as well. He spoke
plainly about the court. The court
instead of being big and broad and
ignoring criticism, challenged it and
held Dale in Jail. X Y
The Chicago News, an extremely
conservative paper, speaks of it as
follows, editorially:
1T is highly desirable that the
United States Supreme Court should
be given an opportunity to review
the issue in the case of George r.
Dale, editor of a weekly newspaper
at Muncie, Ind, who was adjudged
guilty OF contempt by Judge Deartn
of the Circuit Court MIR. Dale's de-
Tense was and is that his comments
were true and were sustained by
well-known facts. Unfortunately in
affirming the sentence on appeal the
Supreme Court of Indiana took the
definite and blunt position that in a
contempt case the truth is no de-
Tense
"This issue has challenged wide
attention and is TO be carried in an
appeal to the federal Supreme
Court, if the latter possesses juris-
diction.
I'm contempt cases, no doubt 1t
will be argued, the formal processes
of justice may be INSTRUCTED even
by truthful charges publicly made
against courts at certain times or
in certain circumstances, but COM
mon sense revolts against such a
plea. Where the truth is told about
an individual judge, without malice,
and in the pubic interest, the cause
of law and justice does not suffer,
though the reputation of the judge
may be destroyed.
AT any rate, the question raised
by the Muncie case is worthy Of
the consideration of the highest
judicial tribunal in the land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Postoffice Located
Where Sea Lanes Meet

Miami, Fla, July 22-(P)-Where
the southern sea lanes meet the
Gulf Stream 10 form one of the
world busiest maritime crossroads.
a few miles off shore, sailors aboard
passing ships have established a
queer little mailing station.
DESIGNATED by no name, no mark
er and no custodian. this novel pos
tai clearing spot nevertheless has
grown through an unusual custom.
The volunteers in its service receive
no remuneration.
The "postoffice' stretches indef1-
nitely just beyond sight Of the
beach, where fishermen, amateurs
and professionals alike, cast their
lines from an array of pleasure
boats and nondescript harbor craft
skirting the path of ocean going
vessels.
A hail from a passing ship, the
toss of a corked bottle overheard
and a letter in it's floating container
is scoOped up a few minutes later
by one of these deep-sea fishermen,
who speeds the missive on its jour
hey at night when he returns to
port,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
KENT'S HILL

Miss Lillian Keith Of Pennington,
Conn, is visiting at the home Of A.
G. Russell.
Miss Lillian Sampson and Mrs.
Nellie Hossler are visiting at the
Sampson Farm.
Little Paul Wiley Of Waterville
is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dow.
Frances Smith is passing part of
her vacation with the Misses Emma
and Mae Underwood in Fayette.
Rodney Palmer is at home for the
remainder Of the summer.
Miss Charlotte Lane is at home,
because of injuries to her ankle
while playing tennis; she was I'M
able to continue with her work for
the summer.
Miss Alice r. Divine is visiting in
Woolwich for a few days.
Miss Laura Bryant ard Wallace
McCue went to Boston, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Druggists Daughter
Gained 8 lbs. in so Days
Only 7 Years Old, He Writes

After sickness and when children
are run down, pale and weak, moth
ing seems to help so much as the
vitalizing vitamins in McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Mr.. E. H. Alvey, pharmacist, of
Clinton, ILL.,, writes as follows:
Gentlemen: Enclosed find check
to balance account to date. Also or
der for IL dozen McCOY'S TABLETS.
My little girl & years old, had the
measles and was very much run
down. We started her on McCOYS
and she has gained pounds in thirty
days. The other morning she and her
mother oversight and Betty did not
have time to eat breakfast before go
ing to school She came home at noon
starving and said to her mother,
Mother, you will have to get me up
Tin time for breakfast or stop feeding
me McCOY'S'" 4.
Sixty sugar. coated tablets for six
ty cents at Coughlin's Drug Store and
druggists everywhere. Try them for
80 days and if they do not help your
ailing child, money back. Ask for
McCoy's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
MOUNT VERNON

DUNES CORNER-The Misses
van Giiliwe of Pasadena, Cal. and
Asbury Park, n. ]. and Mrs. Carrie
Longstreet of Asbury Park will fur
nish a musical program at the
Dunn So Corner church on Sunday.
July rs at 1890. Music lovers will
enjoy this rare treat and it is hoped
that a good congregatio will be
present as twin also probably be
the last service conducted by Rev.
George B. Wolstenholme. The Miss
es van Gilliewe and Mrs. Longstreet
are guests of Prof. and Mrs. r. l..
Bean who are occupying their sum-
mer home, THE Clarissa" near Lake
MaranacoOk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
No Job for an Amateur

wv. L. I1eIdlu L IlDuuct
Secretary Hoover's comparison of
the time required to train a locomo-
tive engineer with that usually
spent in learning to drive an auto
mobile is not new. But its reitera-
ton by man in a high position,
with an abiding interest in the pub
lie welfare, is important. Even
were every city road and country
highway free from congestion and
every driver Of car always sober
there would still be motor accidents,
due to inexperience on the part of
men and women at the steering
wheel.
1t does not require eight years, or
even one year, to make careful
and safe automobile driver. Given
the right sort of temperament, men
and women can be taught to drive
within a few weeks and can be
trusted at the wheel in almost any
emergency after three or four
months experience. But more care
in driving tests than is at present
exercised should be employed before
driving licenses are issued. And
after a proved case of recklessness
licenses should be suspended or re-
vol<ed
There is little Likelihood that there
will be enough road room for all
the motor cars in the country with
in ten or fifteen years. The safety
of the pedestrian as we'll as that of
motorists depends on the skill of
those who drive. Thorough training
in the first place Is important and
the immediate and permanent
revocation of licenses in cases of
whisl1ey at the wheel is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
DETROIT
Escape Serious injury

What came near being serious ac-
cident occurred Monday night when
Mrs. Roy Springer and daughter Janet
from Nutley, n. j., accompanied by
Mrs. Blanche Pond, We're riding In a
Buick car just this side of the viii
lage cemetery, when Mrs. Springer
lost control the automobile, and it
plunged into the ditch. and turned
bottom upward. The ladies managed
to crawl from beneath the car, and
had miraculously escaped serious in
jury. Mrs. Springer was bruised and
famed and suffered from nervous
shock. The attending physician dis
covered no serious injury, Mrs. Pond
was famed and severely shook up and
suffered a few minor cuts on her fore
head. Janet was shaken up and bruised
in slight manner. The car is a total
wreck, two wheels entirely demol-
ished The wonder IS that the occu-
pants escaped serious injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Waller of
Pittsfield were calling on friends in
town Wednesday night.
Ernest Porter and Adele Porter
were visiting relatives in Exeter last
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Webendorfer Of
Pittsfeld were sunday guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. G. F. Hoxie.
Ivan Burrill and family of Pittsfeld
were visiting relatives in town Tues
day night.
Miss Mary Dixon of Connecticut. &C
companied by her friend, Miss King of
Corinna, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seekins Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Ward of Newport visit
ed over the weekend with Mrs May
Basford.
Mrs. L. L. Brown and E. D. Brown
were business callers in Pittsheld Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles London and
her father. Mr.. Emery and Mrs. Cas-
par Bryant of Pittsheld We're visitors
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Bartly.
Mrs. Addie Bracket returned home
from a visit of several days in Nal
den. Mass. and vicinity last week.
Mrs. Alice Ware and son Donald of
Augusta and Daniel Bowie of Bangor
were over Sunday visitors of their
aunt, Mrs. Olive Norton.
Chauncey Rand of Portland and G.
e. Rand and family returned to their
homes Wednesday after several days
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rand
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bean and chill
dren of Pittsfield were visitors Sun
day of their grandmother, Mrs. Lois
Bean and their aunt. Miss Ina Bean.
The shower Sunday night was quite
severe in this town, striking a barn
on the Harding place ,splintering the
beams, and otherwise damaging it.
Lightning also struck near Charles
Sanborn's place on the lower road,
the shock rendering Mrs. Sanborn
unconscious for a short time and
others in the vicinity felt the shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
LEARNING FROM HIGHWAY
CONGESTION

A New York editor deems II nee
essary to remind bis readers that
driving an automobile Is mo job
for an amateur" that there must be
better training before licenses are
granted; that these should be re-
voked in every instance Of drunken
ness and in cases of reckless driv-
ing; that there already isn't suf-
fcient room on the highways for
the traffic now existing, though, as
everybody knows, this traffic is an
nually increasing by leaps and
| bounds.
We are learning much day by day
about the needs Of our highways,
faster in New York, presumably,
than in Maine. A New Yorker
wishing a license to drive in Maine
applied for 10 the other day and
was surprised to get 1t so easily.
Why. in New York one had to
undergo tests. These are not re-
quired here in Maine. The condi-
| tons are not the same, but are
getting to be, what with so many
of our fellow countrymen awhsel In
Maine. Our highways are longest
| ed. They are no place for incom-
petent, reckless or druken drivers.
We have awakened to the dangers
of the latter but we are not doing
what we should to curb the reck-
less or require training for the in
competent
In the matter Of suitably regu-
lating our highways we are yet
quite way short of recognition OF
our full responsibilities. Some
! thought-or said that building a
hard-surfaced highway was cheaper
than building the dirt road as the
latter had to be rebuilt every veal
and the hard road didn't We have
! learned that we cannot go on is.
suing drivers licenses to incom.
petents, that we cannot permit
reckless drivers to retain their II.
censes, but have we considered the
responsibility of adequately policing
the country under the new condi.
lions?
These highways and the produc-
ton of the automobile have placed
or should place added responsibility
on every community reached BY
them in the way of police protection
| Highway police do not meet the re.
Hlirements altogether, far from II
There is ample opportunity for the
| lawless to come and go withou
interference from the highway po
lice provided they travel decorously
But what about the camping places
what about traffic congestion in th'
communities, what about the char
acter of the visitors and their pur.
poses in travelling; what abou
protecting the honest visitor a
well as the community from tn
dishonest visitor? In short, thi
possibility of extended and rapit
travel opened up to us all is no
free as was the mama, but accom-
panying it are responsibilities anC
costs, which We best face, for the!
are here and will not be denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Editorial Comment
What is Fame7


II Suzanne Lenglen, easily the
most famous of French women, had
landed in South America yesterday,
long stories of everything that she
said would have been printed in all
the afternoon papers. The stories
would be there because the public
would be eager to read about her
impressions and her plans. But the
French woman who did land in
Brazil yesterday was only Nine.
Curie, discoverer of the astounding
properties of radium. SO the an
nouncement of her arrival was
tucked away in a small item.
Is Suzanne so much more impor-
tant than Nine. Curie? Fifty years
hence will intelligent men and wo-
men recognize the tennis players
name? And will they not recall
even il vaguely. the name Of one OF
the greatest scientists of our times?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Friday, July %, 1926.

1.-THE Lord is come. In every heart
Where truth and mercy claim a
part,
In every land where right Is might,
And deeds of darkness shun the
light,
In every church where faith and
love
LIT earthward thoughts to things
above,
In every holy, happy home
We bless thee, Lord, that thou hast
come"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Philippine Convicts
Abuse Honor System

Manila, p. l., July 22.-(P)-A poll
cy of combining the worst Moro crimi-
nails from Mindanao and Sulu in Bill
bid prison in Manila instead of at the
San Ramon Penal Colony at Zamboan-
ga, has been inaugurated. A dozen of
the most desperate convicts have been
brought here.
At the San Ramon colony the prison
ers are placed on their honor to q
large extent with the result that
many of them have escaped and
formed outlaw bands which have ter
rorized the Moro country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
READFIELD

The annual visitation day Of the
Universalist church is Sunday Juiv
%. Special music has been planned.
Service at NJ. Everyone bring a
picnic dinner, the entertaining
church furnishes coffee and some
cold drink. Come.
The Chautauqua program Is extra
good this year and bids fare to be
unusually successful. The dates are
August 4-5-6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Hum of Mosquito
To Be BrOadcasted

London, July 22.-(P)-The hum Of
the mosquito is TO be broadcast
throughout England.
The song of the nightingale, caught
by the microphone in woods 80 miles
from London some time ago, proved
such success that now the buzz Of
insects is to be given trial.
Prof. Moore Hogarth of the College
of Pestology, announces that he has
in training family of mosquitoes
which, when proficient, will broadcast
the high-pitched metallic ping so fam
liar to human being wherever these
insects abound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

unwillingness of the French to tax
themselves to the limit. This, OF
course, they dispute, but business
men in this country are, in many
instances, aware that certain French
enterprises out of which promoters
are enriching themselves contribute
comparatively little in the way Of
taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Quick Pile Relief

DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid Is guar
anteed to Danish any form of Pile
misery, or money back. 1t gives
quick action even in old, stubborn
cases. Hem Roid is a harmless tab
let that removes blood congestion in
the lower bowel-the cause of piles.
1t brings joyful relief quickly and
safely or costs nothing. Sections Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere sell
1t with this guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAp
Eastern Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA roo
Bangor, 1920 a. m, S4.40 a. m, rs' 20 = M ~
ID 81 a. m, t210 p m, 1921 p. N. 200 p 1-
B. & A. Pts, TIP 80 In, 1927 am
Bar Harbor, &l2 80 a. m, 1927 a. m 40 a,
Bath, IS. "a am, t8.48 am, 70. 40 a.m-'
Belfast, GAO a. m. t2lop m. EN-.
Boston. %3 10 a. m. 1854 a. m, Pc m
t945am slo.15 a m, 3.l4 p. m.' 5000 -
t401 p. m, 1880 p. m. 4
Calais 1920 a m, 1927 a. m:
Dover Foxcr oft, ca 40 d. M, T2lo p; "a, NJ.
Gardiner, - 3 a. m, 10 "a a. m * az a..
t945 am. sln.l5 a. m. - IA p NJ q n n 70.
t4.ol pm, t5l5p m. 1925 p. M. to; 49, N.
Halowell. IS 81 a. M, ts.4s a. m ~ % n M,
1914 p. m. 5.33 IN, t1.lo p ul,' '''-O
So 80 p. m.
Harmony 10 p a m. .oHs m,
lewiston, to 81 a m. t9.4S a. M 1S'4'
~ N v T. FL n "a y n. a. oil D. m. 1913 m
portiand "a ia a m is "a a. m. Is 40 H. .i
t9.45 M, SlG Is m, Is. IA P. M, YOU
t101 p. m, 1925 p. m, *lO % ?. III 40 AZ u.,
Rockland, Is 81 a, m. LAS a. H.
IT, IA p. m. IA OIL p. m 20 Ola. a..
Skowhegau. C4.40 a. M. W US a. H. 10
~ U p, m * s4a +s4sa. m. $40. Is a NJ
1914 p. M, 1888 D. IN. t5,lo p'm''
40 80 p. m.
St. John, 1920 a m, II 5Sp n 40 M n,
Waterville, 1920 a. m, 44o a. H. .s m n n,
70 81 a. m. ~. 10 p. m. 1881 D. H. 10
1888 p. m. ,5 Mordsy.
Daily. { Except Sunoay ~. sunday.
: Daily, except Monday. Daily, exeep s1Iv.
Sunday only. s11 -~---~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

, left foot, the old crow pulled the
river mussel up on the dry sand.
I'll show the little rabbit what a
pretty shell that old river mussel
lives in," thought Mr.. Merry Sun,
and he made it CLEAN green and
gold with his shafts of light.
"There," cawed the wise old bird.
! Never let any one tell you I'm not
a good fisherman. Nor is it every
one who can open a clam"
"You do know lot" admitted
the little bunny. "Tve learned more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

from you than any one in Rabbit
land"
ut takes more than good teach
er to make a good scholar" answer
ed the old bird, delighted, none the
less, at the little bunny's words.
"a child should love to store away
A little learning every day.
1t makes one happy if one knows
The names Of many a flower that
grows;
The reason why a little seed
A wing to carry 1t must need,
And why each bird will do his best
To safely hide his little nest
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Quick Action Pfvent. b., e..

A fire in the barn Of Emo Habsr.
an at the Camp Benson Farm called
out the Newport Fire Departrnsn,
about o'clock Wednesday afters
noon. A quick run with ladders and
chemicals and prompt action nm
doubtedly save the buildings, The
fire, which was supposed to bavs
caught where children had hean
playing In the barn loft was ouick-
ly extinguished and the damage was
comparatively slight. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

Once 1t was thought among imbib-
ers the proper thing to exercise dis
elimination in the fluids consumed;
now 1t appears to be the number OF
ulcers one has in his stomach and the
frequency Of ''hobnails" In his liver,
that constitute cause for pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Mutual CONGRATULATIONS

Cora-Both Herbert and Harold
proposed to me yesterday.
Cyntha-And you refused them
both
Eyes, but how did you know"
Il saw them shaking hands over
something in the street this morn
ing. Stories
Old Tightstrings glanced longingly
at the billboards with their posters
advertising the pantouime-"The
Forty Thieves'-and feeling a little
reckless. he entered the gallery en-
trance to the theatre, and planked
down a dollar before the man in the
box.
Gimme a good seat" he said.
Silently the attendant picked up
the coin and proffered a small strip
of pasteboard in return.
Changer" demanded Tightstring
mo change" replied the cashier,
gallery one dollar"
For moment Tightstring viewed
the imperturbable countenance of the
man in the box, then he slowly
handed back his ticket.
Keep it," he said, I don't want to
see the other thirty nine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
FOODS ABUNDANCE OVER.
RATED

Were 1t possible to think of. a
blight killing everything on land
save man we might not reasonably
suppose he could live off the pro-
ducts Of the sea If the conclusion
of DIR. Austin H. Clark Of the Ma
tional Museum be correct.
His conclusion in brief is that
although the sea covers II per cent
Of the earth's surface the living
things Of the sea are largely sup
ported by that which washes into
the sea from the land and conse-
quently this life is to be found for
the most part near the shores and
is by no means inexhaustible as a
supply of food for man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Ne1O Beauty Cream
NOz, the Fashion

You will be enthusiastic over new
French Process Cream for whitening
and identifying the skin. 1t is so pure
and different from other creams.
Women say they see great improve
ment in their compilations after the
first application. If you want smooth
er. brighter and younger skin, uss
MELLO-GLO Cream. It's wonderful.
At all Toilet Goods Counters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

Perhaps the British would be will
ing to finance the Filipinos In their
efforts to prevent Americans from es
tablishing rubber plantations In the
PHILIPPINES. John Bull is reveling in
a fair way to extort enough from
Americans to pay the loan he secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

A tin roof of a Kansas store was
torn off and rolled into a compact
bundle by cyclone.
Having a sense of humor, the
owner wrapped few strands of
baling wire around the ruin and
shipped it to Henry Ford. In due
time came communication saying:
ut will cost you s4s.50 to have
your car repaired. For heavens
sake, tell us what hit you."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

The rule in this country is that
when there is preacher to be killed
they don't send a prominent business
man to do it. And Texas people are
a stickler for rule and form.-Jay E.
House In Public Ledger.