Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO.
L * G. J
MEROHANTS’ ASSOCIATION
FINEST OF HIGH GRADE SHOES
There
A CUTE TWO-ST
$3.00
$4.50
Burt Shoe C
Scarbrough Hicks
612 Congress Avenue.
VS.
FOREIGN WARS VETER
THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB MEETING
It is too late to
the county attorney.
Cit:
+
EXPRESSED PREFERENCE FOR VARIOUS CANDIDATES
I
ceived 13 or 14 out of 14.
d
+++++++++++++++++++++++++4
LOCAL OPTION LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL.
A CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
"NO FRILLS."
Just Sensible Food Cured Ulm.
I.. Ik Hoge wanted
many had heard Matthews make that
A. C. Baldwin said that Moore also
would make any endorsement.
fea-
+ + + •
I
ft
3
■
' -5
Tremendous assortment of
Scarbrough & Hicks* Ideal
Oxlords for women, made of
vici and patent kid, extension
and hand turned soles; stock
PATENT LEATHER
SLIPPER
Held a lively Session Yesterday Aiternoon-About
Forty Members Were Present.
No Endorsemeit Made for County Judge-- Delegates From the County
. Will Not Mike. Nominations--.Point Out Necessity
for Reform in This State.
and patent
tips......
and you’ll leave happy.
Everything in footwear.
Union
lasts ....
decided
One has
ha Hancoc
ma and set
• and want
That meet all requirements. All the new and
correct styles of SUMMER SHOES are now dis-
played in OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT._____
W EXCUI
1 SOUTH
ound trip
aston-sale
punt of C
pm Femal
May 19t
rest ticke
+
+
+
+
+
MASON AN
a ve Llano .
rive Mason
aye Mason .
rive Llano
pally except
Making conn
rare, 12.50.
Mason and I
etion with tt
Lins at Llar
b, 35.00, 11ml
BAN SAI
ive Llano .
rive San Ss
ave San Sat
ive Llano
ally except
D. F, H
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
idge .N. .
ry to G
ed a tele
i superinte
| grounds
his heat
ion that
Harlan
ically ill.
fornia h
extent th
[able to !
fornia at
Mrs. Hag
piano a
reathing I
123 Congre
endorsement for county
taken as for sheriff.
J. W. Graham moved
recommendation be made.
could and would enforce the law and
would like the endorsement.
C. P. Ledbetter stated practically the
same, as did A. C. Baldwin.
USTON AN1
go. 24 leaves
rives at Hous
go. 26 leaves
rives at Hous
go. 25 arrive
; leaves How
No. 23 arrive
; leaves Hou
+
+
+
+
+
4-
+
+
Men’s Patent Vici Kid Ox-
fords, perforated tip, patent
back stay, quarters kid lined,
block stitch, extension sole;
made over the Bohemian and
--
+++++++++++++**+++++++++++
Wright Compromises His Journey By Going to Manor Instead of
Central America. , .
LAMPAS.
ave Burnet .
rive Lampas
lave Lampas
rive Burnet
W.
TURI
Sir of the i
e to all rai
H. MADIGI
GEO. .
----o---
MAY DECIDE TO HAVE COMI
MORATIVE CELEBRATION H
DUAING THE ENCAMPMEN
-----—$-----— j
++++++++++++,
Austin: Lieut. A. P. Scott, U.
Austin.
Committee on Companionship
E. E. Perrinot, V. S. V., Houston
jor Churchill Towles, U. S. V.,
ton: Lieut. Lewis Bedell, U. S. J
lano: Lieut. J. D. Read, U. S.V
Worth: Lieut. W. L. Everman,
V., Gainesville.
■
Ausi
go. 75 leaves
es at Llano i
go. 76 leaves
Fives at Auss
of food will do.
"You can publish this if you want
- . . 2 _ * a - a ** 1 ♦ h o.. • n - ••
with French heel, C
Toe, and up to date.
BRING TWO DOLLARS.
)n the presei
ember is. In
rthera trains
m passenger
No
■rive—10:*> a.
j. m.; 11:11 P.
Leave— 10:50 a
>. m.; 11:15 P
+
+
In my opinion It can not be success-
fully contradicted that Matthews is
Boi
-rive—4.00 a. i
m.; 8:50 p. m.
ale a. t
ha.; 9:00 p. m.
omees of county attorney, sheriff and
constable of precinct No. 3.
L. M. Mays wanted to Include county
judge also.
J. K. Rector also called attention to
omission of county judge.
J. E. Hill wanted to return to the atatmen,
knitting and first decide whether they
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902.
Ira H. Evans asked why seek to vary!
the original intention and leave out i
the county judge. He said Judge
No Harm ’Done
If you don't want the goods, but
look, a 10 cent can of Charm
Brand Pork and Beans for 5
The vote was ordered. resulting In
Fowler 22. Matthews 12. and on motion
of T. W. Gregory, it was made unani-
mous.
T. U. Taylor moved that ballot for
was too late to bring out opposition mistake and select an available man.
candidates and that he did not care We have been criticised for doing
^endorse either of the present can- nnthinKenebamn thirainedoouramis to. ‘iTU ? tn5 MMentent without any
Ira H. Evans asked JudfS Townes if gathering that all might fee! their re-1 Irubt
an enthusiastic meeting
TOO FAR TO WALK.
to know how
The following proceedings were had
in the court of civil appeals, Third
district:
Afirmed--J. M. Brown vs. M. Levy,
from Falls; J. H. Mackey vs. James
C. Walker, from McLennan; C.. B.
Spencer vs. E. E. Nugent, from Falls.
Reversed and Remanded—San An-
tonio and Aransas Pass Railway Com-
pany vs. T. W. Aycock, grom Milam.
Motions for Rehearing Submitted—
N. E. Bruel et al. vs. Leggett & Mey-
ers Tobacco Company et al., from Mc-
Lennan; Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company of Texas vs. A. G.
Coffee, from MeLennan; J. W. Howell
vs. Geo. N. Denton, from Hill.
Motion to Affirm on -Certificate Sub-
he finest I
known as
s., the er
sole selli
be is $1 pe
imong Au:
| sell toda
pne pound
s. ■ ■ u.fo-.i.
attorney be
had said he wanted an endorsement
and that he would close gambling
houses; that he mentioned it, that
- . ------ Moore might be put in the right at-
Townes first discovered the worthless titude and not be able at a later date
liquor dealers’ bonds and at that time tn say that he would have been glad
thought Judge Calhoun was either Jg- of the endorsement, but that his name
norant of the law or failed to do his had not been presented.
duty, and wanted to know why tho John C. Townes’ opinion was that
omission in the resolution. this is an important stage and that
John C. Townes replied that he could something should be done. Fowler is
Some Important Cases Were Sub-
mitted Yesterday.
cents If you bring this notice
+ today, May 22.
THE COMMISSION HEARING
QUESTION OF ESTABLISHMENT
OF INTERLOCKING DEVICES
CONSUMES THE DAY.
TME PROPOSED REGULATION
Occasions Much Discussion Among the
Railroad Interests Present—Still
On at Adjournment.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM CARRIED
OUT AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
- rather than a gain to business. Austin
will be be refined by this association.
» and the measures adopted will be sole-
I ly for Austin s welfare.
— -----
’ AN APPEAL FOR THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH AT GOLIAD.
To the Members and Friends of the
Episcopal Church and Other Charita-
bly Disposed Persons: For the sec-
ond time in sixteen years the little
congregation of Episcopalians in Go-
liad has had its church wrecked by
storm. It will be Impossible for them
to rebuild without aid. Will not our
friends and fellow Christians genera-
ally come to their assistance in this
hour of need. Contributions may be
sent to me at San Antonio, or to Mr.
L. H. Seeligson at Goliad.
J. T. JOHNSTON,
Bishop of West Texas.
Country papers please copy.
---------------~_____
APPEALS COURT.
Intention to make nominations of can- iff to state that he would close the
didates, thinks it wise to express its gambling houses or had any oher can-
preference as between the several can- , didate than Mr. Fowler asked or den
didates now before the people for the sired an endorsement from the club.
— * Chairman Johnson said Matthews
The chair ruled it out of order
A. P. Wooldridge moved to reconsid-
er and not to endorse for county at-
torney unless a third person came out.
That he understood Edwin Yeiser was
to enter the race.
A. C. Baldwin said Yeiser would not
run unless asked by the committee.
W. H. Stacy moved to table the
Wooldridge resolution to reconsider, as
he thought it better to express an
opinion even as between a black and a
yellow dog: that Brady had said he
would close the gambling houses and
Faulk admittedly had not, and for that
reason he preferred Brady.
The committee refused to table Wool-
dridge’s resolution and then immed-
iately votFi the resolution down.
John C. Townes said all life is a
compromise; we seldom get what we
desire. If we never express a prefer-
ence except for those who are all in
accord with us, we will seldom vote.
The county attorneyship is exceeding-
ORTHAND
f you are I
rse. call on
s no superio
Mrs. Erw
assistant, 8
actory to ta
dents and ;
al attentie
eet. Austin.
no further
bring out others. I have a
preference between the two.
the strongest in town. In
Matthews gets 75 per cent.
•• 0
When the railroad commission cen-
vened nt 10 o'clock it took up and con-
sidered the matter of the issuance of
certain orders and the adoption of
certain rules and regulations goyern-
ing the establishment, installation,
maintenance and operation of inte.
locking or other safety devices at the
grade crossings of railroads In th s
ktate in accordance with the provi-
sion of chapter s9 of the general laws
passed by the Twenty-seventh legisla-
ture; There were a large number ot
railroad men present., especially the
chief engineers of the various rail-
roads of Texas. The following ProP-
osltiona were considered:
First— Conditions that xist at cer-
tain railroad crossings that make it
necessary that the commission order
the construction of standard interlock-
ing devices at this time, and the con-
ditions that shall govern the installa-
tion of standard interlocking devices
at "crossings In the future.
Second—Term, under which the com-
mission will waive requirement of in-
terlocking at such tressing* as the
conditions would indicate a necessity
for interlocking at this time, but at
which separation of grades has been
determined practicable by the railroad
companles party thereto.
Third— Character of safety devices
to be Installed at all other crossings
not to be protected by standard inter-
locking devices.
Fourth—Rules and regulations to be
issued by the commission to govern
the construction, maintenance and
operation of standard Interlocking de-
vice*.
Fifth—Division of the expense of in-
stalling. maintaining and operating
interlocking and other safety devices
. at railroad crossing, between the sev-
eral railroad companies party to such
At 12 o’clock yesterday James Wright, the young man who sT
denly disappeared from the home of his father, No. 1200 East Fin
Street Tuesday morning, leaving a note declaring that he was goi
to Central America, returned yesterday at noon. Young Wrisn
says that when he left home his intentions were to go to Cents
America, but that when he arrived at Manor he changed his itin
ary, making No. 1200 East First street Austin, Texas, his n%
stopping place.
crossings.
The commission some time ago 18-
sued a set of general rule, which cov-
ered every phase of the case, which
were printed at the time, and it was
upon these rules that the question was
alscussed.
It developed during the hearing that
on the whole the rules and regulations
as proposed by the commission were
satisfactory to at least a majority of
the chief engineers present. There
was some objection to certain rules,
but It D believed that the rules will
be adopted or possibly a set of rule,
submitted by the commission whieh
slightly differ with rules proposed by
the railroads. Most of the representa-
tive, of the roads present were in
favor of the establishment of inter-
locking plants Instead of overhead
crossings. When the commission ad-
journed for dinner the question was
sin under discussion.
When the commission met yesterday
afternoon consideration of the propos-
ed rule, for the establishment of In-
terlocking devices was resumed. and
the remainder of the evening was de-
voted to its consideration, and it will
be taken up this morning.
The question at issue yesterday
/afternoon was which road should bear
/the expense of placing interlocking
devices, or shall the expense be divid-
ed. The attorney, for the various
railroads were of the opinion that the
commission did not have the power to
prescribe which road shall pay for the
safety device plant. The question In-
volved much discussion.
Read This:
+ -------
be thought Frank Maddox would have
acted as George Calhoun did.
John C. Townes paid of the two he
-preferred-€Calhoun. r—, -----------
The Townes resolution was adopted—
26 to 7.
The chair announced preferences for
sheriff were in order and announced
that the avowed candidates for the of-
fice were Messrs. Fowler, Matthews
and Moore.
J. E. Hill nominated Fowler for the
club’s endorsement.
A. P. Wooldridge see ended Fowler’s
name from the city. He said the club
seemed to have enlarged its objects.
Originating six months ago. It had
for its purpose the suppression of
erimes, gambling especially, and mur-
ders and homicides. The whole county
revolted at its recent prevalence in the
community. We may have undertaken
too much, but we Invited an expres-
sion of sentiment from the candidates
for county judge, county attorney,
constable and city marshal, and so far
only one man has met the invitation
fairly and squarely. In fact he under-
stood the two gentlemen for county
attorney did not want the club’s en-
dorsement.
T. W. Gregory asked if any one was
authorized by any candidate for sher-
FG EDW
mericais
g Edwan
l in invit
nson. ovc
Ind the ©
tminster
rs. Johns
te Hous
l of Pres
f disting
k E l wa r
res. visit?
slavishly
ue. Presi
If. showin
ft?d ali}
ta guest
fit- of the
p *ars ha
in ccurre
k n agec
Ik- etoke
ve assel
wa1 ha3
Hciosnesz
Fizedthe h
F lar. nn
fume wt
+ PROUD OF TEXAS WOME
Quartette: “Over the River.”
Song:. “Blest be the Tie.”
Benediction.
Following this was the social
-Q—
HELD A VERY IMPORTANT MEET-
ING LAST TUESDAY—THE
MEASURES ADOPTED.
my list
in the
ly important; felonies can only be
looked after by grand Juries, while
misdemeanors can be attended to by
THE
tie Elite Ct
•nue is the 1
ls. Board
the servic
A N
he exceller
te cafe, ce
ilte at No.
y becomin
dingly her
ase. Mrs.
pne coffee,
not be en
mitted—Mrs. Amanda M. Ellis
Croon & Hodges, from Travis.
suffering.
“Well, to make a long story short.
I began to Improve and stuck to
Grape-Nuts. I went up from 35
pounds on December 24, 1900, to 1.4
pounds on October 5, 1901.
“My brain is clear, blood all right,
and appetite too much for any man.s
pocketbook. In fact. I am thoroughly
made over and owe it all to Grape-
Nuts. I talk so much about what
Grape-Nuts will do that some of the
men on the road have nick:named me
’Grape-Nuts,’-but I stand today a
healthy, rosy-cheeked man, a pretty
good example of what the right kind
been tried and will not enforce the
laws against misdmeanors; the other
is fearless, honorable and of fair abil-
ity and has promised, if elected, to
close the gambling houses and sale of
liquors to minors and students. Brady
for county attorney is not all we want,
but is decidedly preferable to Faulk.
Brady will give a more efficient ad-
ministration of law and is not en-
cumbered by alliances.
A. P. Wooldridge thought we should
not express a preference unless it were
an affirmative one. Not endorse the
lesser of two evils.
A. C. Baldwin said it was important
to express as to county attorney. The
office is not administered as it should
be and we should disapprove of it; we
fail in our duty if we do not. Brady
is not my ideal, but he says what he
will do. •
B. L. Dillingham favored leaving the
matter to the individual. Could not
endorse either of the two and preferred
Yeiser.
J. K. Rector stated that Brady was
never on our platform and had not
asked endorsement, so far as he knew.
W. H. Stacy said the difference was
that Brady said he would enforce the
laws and Faulk said he could not.
John C. Townes said it might be well
to endorse only the absolutely sinless,
as suggested by A. P. Wooldridge, but
that he did not find men that way.
That even his banker might have
wings sprouting, but they were not in
evidence. That he transacted business
with men as he found them.
W. S. Sutton called attention to the
factthatit was butexpressing .pref-
erence. and not an endorsement.
The committee© refused to recon-
sider.
The ballot for county attorney re-
sulted, Brady 22, Faulk 1.
The ballot for constable resulted,
Morris 14, Sawyer 2, Powell 1, Lynch 0.
A. P. Wooldridge called attention to
The Good Government club met. yes-
terday afternoon at Board-of Trade
hal. with forty membersi preaent, »lx
belng from county precinctt. ■ " “
Jeferson Johnson. In calling the
meeting to order. stated that cthere
were two things to be considered.
First, to determine whether or not to
express ft preference between the
various candidates: and, second, if it
were decided in the affirmative, as to
how it should be done.
T. U. Taylor advised that the club
do express its preference.
Ira H. Evans wanted to know the of-
fices for which preferences should be
expressed. In answer to which the
chair stated It was intended to take
up county Judge, county attorney,
sheriff and constable, precinct No. 3.
and city marshal, at the proper time
Mr. Wallace of Roberts’ school house
wanted to- know where a man would
be “at” who had promised to support
one candidate. If a rival were endorsed
by the club. °.
The chair opined that he would be
where Moses was—looking for addi-
tional light.
John C. Townes offered the follow-
ing:
Resolved. That the Good Govern-
ment committee, while It disclaims any
country on this side of the river Fow-
ler is the strongest.
L. L. Hoge wanted to endorse Fowler
unanimously.
R. M. Love asked if all the candi-
dates had been invited. Said he was
with the moral element of Texas and
could see the necessity of reform in
answer with very little embarrass-1 the only man who has definitely got.
ment. That as a matter of fact it on the platform. We must make no'
sponshty rather than meet merely
to endorse what a few members had
done. Fowler is a man you can't
scare and can’t buy; Matthews is also
a sterling man. He wanted some in-
formation to indicate which was the
more available.
C. E. Gilbert spoke in the interest
of Fowler as did J. E. Hill and John
Ireland.
Chairman Johnson agreed with all
the statements in favor of Fowler, but
if three are equally equipped it is a
serious question as to which to prefer.
ture and refreshments on the lawn,
during which time music by a string-
ed band added enjoyment to the
evening. Fully 200 were in attendance
and all seem t have enjoyed them-
selves.
The growth of this church during
this conference year has been remark-
able, 100 members having united with
the church, the membership now
numbering 275. Spiritually, the church
is quite as much alive as it is social-
ly.
The court of criminal appeals yesterday morning handed down a t
most important opinion In which it held that the local option law of t
Texas is not only constitutional, but that the liquor traffic is pecu: t
+ ilarly within the police power of the state; that the license granted +
+ Is a mere temporary privilege to carry on the business, subject to 4
+ the will of the grantor and is not property in the sehse which pro- +
+ tects it under the constitution. t
+ It was in the case of Ex Parte Granville Rippy from Grayson coun- t
+ ty that the above decision was handed down. Judge George Clark t
+ of Waco and Attorney F. M. Etherridge of Dallas, attorneys for Rip- ±
+ py contended that the local option law of Texas was unconstitu- +
+ tional, as It discriminated against the anti prohibitionists, as ror.an t
4- Instance If one precinct In which local option was voted failed to +
4 carry, another precinct could be joined and so on until the measure +
- finally carried, which placed the antis at a disadvantage. The court, + .
- however, took a different view of the case. +
- Granville Rippy was arrested and jailet on a charge of selling +
+ liquor in a local option precinct. He applied directly to the court +
- of criminal appeals for a writ of habeas corpus, which was refused +
+ by the court. + t
"r.......... a . . ■ a ,,r,o,i,-,c,,goi.,
---o---
The articles and by-laws adopt]
the recent meeting of the MI!
Order of Foreign Wars of the I
States, Texas commandery, has 2
tide which provides, when practi j
the members of companions may
a commemorative celebration am I
together at least once a year. p
that It is practically decided the
next annual encampment shall be
here this summer, it is very j
that the celebration will be held 1
and the Texas commandery will I
headquarters at the encampme
in addition to the officers men j
yesterday as being elected, whe:
organization was effected. Cap 1
G. Sneed of Austin was elected ]
trar; Major H. M. Swain, Al
Judge advocate; Capt. H. C. Mc( I
han, Manor, assistant surgeon;
L. H. Younger, Austin, deputy J
tary.
The following delegates and j
nates were elected:
Delegates—Brig. Gen. J. R. V1
U. S. V., Houston; Lieut. Col. (J
T. West, T. V. G., Fort Worth;
G. R. Fowler, U. S. V., Pale ’
Lieut. Col. R. K. Gaston, T. I
Dallas; Lieut. Col. E. A. Peares ]
V. G., Richmond; Brig. Gen. R. j
T. V. G., Houston; Capt. C. G. j
bower* U. S. V., Lampasas; Lieuli
O. C. Drew, Jr., T. V. G., Ho|
Capt. F. B. Earnest, U S. V., L
CaptN.. Lapowski, U. S. V., El
The following companions and
mittees were also elected: m
Companions of the Council— C
S. Swain ,T.V. G., Austin; Lieu ]
T. H. Franklin, U. S. V., Ho 5
Major Allen Buell, U. S. V., Sal
tonlo; Capt. J. H. Burdett, U. J
Austin. The endorsement was a
doubtful question. It would be desira-
ble to get Fowler and Matthews to
. submit their names to the committee
• and the one that was the stronger be
endorsed.
J. W. Graham endorsed Mr. Love’s
suggestion, stating that we are not
politicians but good citizens and want-
ed to endorse the man who would stop
the gambling and crime.
A. P. Wooldridge moved to vote by
ballot and consider all the candidates.
T. P.
.. BENsC
W. O. W. ANNIVERSAR)
All members of the UtATt off
Camp No. 8 and their families,!
camps. Woodman Circle an
widows of former Woodmen a
vited to attend their annivers:
Eighth Street Firemen’s hall. V
1502, 8 o'clock p. m.
D. S. HARPER, Chairmi
FAT MALONE,
. Comm
of the Merchants' association of Aus-
tin held last Tuesday afternoon.
Nearly all the members were present
and they were prepared with a num-
ber of measures to be adopted. Among
the number was the forming of a
credit bureau among the members,
which was enthusiastically hailed as
a remedy for existing evils. Twenty of
the leading merchants Joined the bu-
reau and a committee of three was
appointed to enter the names of any
firm desirous of becoming members of
the credit bureau, and perfecting ar-
rangements. When once operated it
will stimulate trade and bring credit
were it belongs on the same basis as a
merchant to a merchant, and mot on
a slipshod basis of sentiment. All
leading cities have these bureaus, and
wherever operated they cleanse and
purify the business interests. It is
fair and honorable only.
Another important measure adopted
was the dealing of a death blow to
the premium stamps and library cou-
, pons. A committee was appointed
who will employ the best legal talent
to represent the association, and ac-
cording to the sentiment expressed
I there will be very few members giv-
l Ing either stamps or coupons, as the
I merchants have come to realize by
I experience that it does them not a
I particle of good, and to live up to
agreement concerning payments at
stipulated times has resulted In a loss
the fact that no preference had been
stated for county judge.
The chair thought it safer to ad-
journ.
Messrs. Sutton. Wooldridge and
Townes were appointed to notify those
who had been endorsed.
On motion the committee adjourned.
----
Fresh shipment new Brick and Swiss
cheese; also genuine Cervelat sausage,
just received. Mrs. M. A. M'Clure.
---
:f. w. warren
+ 1602 Unci St.
4 NONE SOLD TO BOYS.
Sometime, ft good, healthy com-
mercial traveler sufters from poorly
selected food and I, lucky if he know,
that Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food will
put him right.
A Cincinnati traveler, John N.
Chase, Jr., says: "About a year ago
my stomach got in a bad way. I had
a headache most of the time and suf-
fered misery. For several months I
ran down until I lost about TO pounds
in weight and finally had to give up
a good position and go home. Any
food that I might use seemed to nause-
ate me. ' .
“My wife hardly knew what to do
until one day she brought home a
package of Grape-Nuts and coaxed me
to try them. I told her it was no use.
but finally to humor her I tried a lit-
tle. and they just struck my taste. It
was the first food that I had eaten in
nearly a year that did not cause any
The chair appointed Dillingham,
Thaxton and Scott as tellers.
W. D. Hart thought it was a ques-
tion of principle rather than policy,
and we should select a man represent-
ing a principle instead of necessarily a
winner. Select either one of the three
if they will execute the law. In a
barbershop poll, out of 14,
got 12 and he thought that ratio would
likely be maintained in town.
L. L. Hoge said if this committee
endorses Matthews it will stamp him
and Fowler with defeat.
E. W. Holler reported the north part
of the county for Matthews.
J. E. Hill stated in answer to Hart’s
barber shop story, that had the poll
been at Manor Fowler would have re-
V.S
ATI
DMee 01
Al
+ Mrs. Percy V. Penny bad
+ returned on yesterday mor
+ from California, where she 1
+ been attending the annual n j
+ ing of the Women's Federal
+ clubs at Los Angeles. Mrs. i
+ nybacker distinguished hen
+ In an address delivered'ati
+ convention on the women]
+ Texas, she being one of thel
+ egates from Texas.
+ Speaking of her trip, Mrs. I
+ nybacker stated she was pa
4- of the Texas delegation, num
+ ing twenty-five of the brigH
+ women of the Lone Star st
+ They bore themselves well 1
4- made a very good impression
+ those in attendance. Mrs. I
+ nybacker is loud in her prais]
+ the people of California for
+ kind and cordial treatment
+ ceived at their hands; ev
+ thing was done for their com
+ and pleasure.
4- Niss Nola Dilworth of I
+ city who went with Mrs. Pel
+ backer from Austin, did not!
+ turn, but will reach Austin
+ several weeks.
The following program was render-
ed Tuesday night in the First Street
Methodist church at a reception ten-
dered the new members of that
church:
Song. "All Hall the Power of Jesus’
Name.”
Prayer by the pastor.
Quartette: “A Letter from Home.”
Address by the pastor, Rev. Cullom
H. Booth.
Song: "I love Thy Kingdom,
lord."
Addres by C. B. Moreland, Sunday
scKool superintendent and president
of board of stewards.
Quartette: “Come Unto Me."
Address by Lyman J. Bailey, presi-
dent of Epworth League.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1902, newspaper, May 22, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454347/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .