The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 12

THE OALVE8TON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1914. GBEETSTHE BISHOP most GAIATBSTOJI FILLED WITH CLKRGV AJilJ LA1TT KEB7TS PRBUATB. IHI POPE DURING JUNE H. JCewly Cathvlle Duty wan to he most notable gathering of the Catholic laity of Galveston welcomed Bishop Nicholas A. Gallagher to the city Thursday night, following a visit of several months In Europe.

The program Included a procession from the Union Station to St. llarys Cathedral, a brief welcome address at the entrance of the ed.lfl.ce, a tribute from tho Catholic'laity by John Niland and a response full of appreciation by the bishop. Benediction of the biased sacrament was solemnly given by Bishop Gallagher, assisted by several A special train, Including the private car of Frank a. Pettlbone, vice president and general manager of the Santa Railroad, for Bishop Gallagher, went to Houstoa from Gtuvettoa to bring the prelate back to" ihlc city: "Every Catholic parish In dalveston, as well as all of tht were, represented by the committees who were on the train. There were also-several prleits present.

Fatigue due to several days and nights of travel, coupled with a slight Indisposition, prompted the bishop to request that the informal reception planned after the. church services, be eliminated. OB War A meeting of the different committees was held on the way to Houston on the special train and an Informal smoker was enjoyed. The laymen present, were Joseph H. Mauer, chairman: Ben Dolson Sara J.

Williams, S. Sgltcovlch, James RJ.ley. Clayton, John Kraly, John Ixnlea, John Anderson. Gay, Cartar, -R. Eichervarrla.

Charles J. Stubbs. All.n, John Niland, Tim' Sullivan, B. Canter. Captain F.

Stewart, Malloyv H. A. Elband, James in, John L. Boddeker. Joseph B.

Tickle, Bishop Whose Homecoming From Rome Is Reception --Photo by Maurer. BISHOP NICHOLAS A. GALLAGHER, Ion, ion. jnnn ij. 0oaaanor.

x. AIUMV, J. P. McDonough. Henry Reybaud and Captain Joseph A.

Owens, S. F. Adams, passenger agent of the Santa. Fe Rail-' road, was In.charge of the train. Fathers James M.

Klrwln, V. J. X. Crowe, Houston: P. K.

Lennarti, Bernard Palestine; J. M. Cotter, E. A. Fields, S.

Louis A. Guyol. S. C. 8.

Gately, S. S. E. A. Kelly of Waco, alvo train.

spvadlng several Houa- tan, during which'he visited the Catholic Institutions and was' entertained' by. the Catholic lalfy In the the trip to Galveston wai started. The-'speclal train reached the Union Station at o'clock. Donning' Kla episcopal robes, the bishop, accompanied by the and the clvrgy, came from the train to Twenty- fifth.street, where more than a thousand Catholic laymen and. many women and children greeted him.

Fred Daily, grand marshal, with the aides, led the that marched over the announced route: Jack Earls, George Goether. John L. Boddeker, James Rlley and' Pat Colleraln. In addition to the men marching were eight automobiles. In first Bishop Gallagher, Joseph M.

Maurer. John Niland and Joseph P. XcDonougn rode. Tbe members of Uie clergy followed. In the other At Bt.

Cathedra! the laity and clergy, aside from the at bene- diction, assembled on the sidewalk ana lliuned to the, short Very Rev. M. Klrwln; vicar general of who admlnlatered the of- the diocese during the bishop's absence, welcomed the bishop home, on behalf of clergy. Father Klrwln "Right Reverend. Bishop: On behalf the clergy of the diocese of Galveaton, all of whom- love and revere you as a father.

I welcome you back to your home In Galveaton. With them am proud of this splendid public demonstration of Catholic loyalty, and I rejoice with them In seeing such an outpouring- as a tribute to you. -Since you.left Europe Pope Plus gone to'plead before the Prince of Peace for'the in Europe' now at war, and a new pontiff taken his place to carry on the duties of the sovereign pontiff, restorlne. religion to.its ul place. Tour lordship, I wel- come you In the name of the clergy." John Niland spoke for the laity, telling Bishop Gallagher of the joy that filled the hearts of the people of Galveston on his return.

-The speaker said not only the but the citizenship of Galveston as a welcomed him to and expressed' the hope that he would be (pared to do his work for Mr. Niland referred to the selection of the new and the sadness which must be relt by the bishop when he thought of tho sudden death of I'ope Plus X. Mr. Niland dwelt on the war In Europe and the part which the new pope Will likely play In bringing about peace, and closed by welcoming the bishop again on behalf of the people of Galves- Bishop Gallagher responded. "My dear people," he said, "I am indeed deeply by this demonstration of your loyalty.

I express my appreciation to the Catholics and the residents as a whole for this manifestation of your esteem and affection for me. "It was my: privilege on June 37 in. have a personal interview with the late Pius and during o'ur conversation I told him of the progress he.ing made tn the Galveston diocese. He listened attentively, and tn his goodnouB commended the priests and people for the work being done. The holy father gave mo permission to -impart to tho people of my diocese his apostolic blessing.

The pope was very wen that day. no trace of the Illness that claimed him recently being manifest. "The great, the extremely religious pontiff; has gone to reward, and another has been eleored to take his My brethren, Pope Benedict XV ncuds your prayers, because ho will undertake a most stupendous task, that of trying to brlnr peace in "I want to' say to you all that I appreciate the manner in which I am welcomed home by my friends in Galveston." Following the bishop's address solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament was given by him when tho conKrora- tlou had assembled In the cathedral. Tho bishop was assisted by Father J. KirWtn; Rev.

E. A. Fields, S. was deacon, and Rev. Father P.

M. Leuartz was subdeacon. The congregation sans "Holy, Holy God, We Pralne Thy Name" at of tho services. Rev. Blather J.

M. Kirwln announced 'the Informal reception planned for tho laity was called off because of the bishop's fatigue. Bishop Gallagher Talks of Wnr. Bishop Gallagher, when seen by Tho News reporter at the rectory, gave tho following Interview on tho European war and the port tho new pope may play in HP solution: "I passed throutrh part of the countries now at war before hostilities commenced, nnd 1 returned Inter whilo tho Kreat struggle was In in-CKTOjid. and I was terribly ffrlftvcd at the a i i None but those who actually nuns through tho experience cr.n adequately appreciate tho conditions.

"There Es no doubt 'hat Pope Benedict XV. elected Thursday, wtli take to bring to the wan-Ins nu- tions. I can net-even imayine the way he will proceed. He will have the whole situation before him, and -will confer with church dignitaries and devise the best methods In line with th3 conditions as 'they nee them. "While It Is a dreadful" toll to pay, and every loyal Catholic would have tha war cease at once if possible, I believe the result will be a greater, a more "fervent and lasting love for relleion.

Man, through the' grace of God. will be to see of temporal gain, and the standard or religion--the cross--will take the place-of shot and shell. takcNa long- time, but the mercy" and g-oodness of God will work out the solution. This wtll pro-, nounced should the new pope succeed as peacemaker. "As a loyal son of the stars and I call upon my people In the dloc3se of Galveston to rally around our president, Woodrow Wilson, and Indorse hla nollcy, of peace.

It la Indeed fortunate that tha United States has in the White House a'leader such aa Mr. Wilson. This KOV-. ernment must remain neutral. There should'be-So Interference In European or Mexican affairs.

Let us remain a free and independent nation, and God will less us abundantly, for our attitude, ha president of the United States needs the support of every citizen now, and I hope his plans will succeed. A PSetatre the Late Plus have grieved because of the war. He was such quiet, kind with a voice that waa gentleness Itself. He loved peace, and I km certain those around-him when the end was near must have been Impressed more than once by htm to carry on plan to stop the war. "Lack of religion Is at the bottom of the war in Europe.

Man has forgotten God and in a mad ruth for temporal 1 supremacy, the forces' are pitted against each other. In France, especially, there Is no respect for priests or.sisters. They are treated with utmost disdain and they are called upon to suffer many Inconveniences. I am not sure whether Father Marlus Chatnignon, assistant pastor at St. Marye Cathedjral, had gone to war, but he will have to, because priests are taken like other men, 'although In some cases they are-given hospital duty, which Is fortunate, because they are near the wounded and dying.

"Crops nre-Koing to waste, commerce In Europe la at a standstill and devastation In many forms walks In the city Streets, well Indeed la the prophecy of t. Malachy, made In 1139, when he said the popo to succeed Plus would be known as 'Religlo which me.ins 'religion He finds such a condition when assuming the relrn ns pontiff. He needs the' prayers and strengthening counsel of those who are in a position to aid him in the great victory for-p'eace "I bellovo there will bc other nations Involved In tho war because I believe Italy can not long 1 remain neutral. What many persons In Europe fear IB an uprising among the followers of Mahomet against the Engrlinh. In this regard, I that the Irishmen are responding: promptly to the call torarms.

.1 have many say they would rather be ruled by Germany. "Much might 'be written and said of conditions In Europe, but I have covered the ground when I say that they are to a marked degree ana God spend the day that war will terminate." Bishop Gallagher said he brought over from Ireland four students, who are ready to take up philosophy at St. Marys Seminary in La Porte. They ar.e Matthew Daly, Joseph Coffy, Michael Leahy and James JPlemminK. Rev.

Father George for some time an assistant pastor at St Marys Cathedral, will leave Saturday for Beaumont to become assistant pastor of St. Peters "Church. BISHOP MAKES INSPECTION tt. Ilrr. N.

A. Gallagher of Galveiton 1m Weil Received on Artival at noas- toM Frost European Special to Tha News. Houston, Sept. Rt. ReV.

N. A. Gallagher, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Galveston, arrived In Houston this morning direct from' a trip abroad that Included several of the countries that are now at war. Shortly after his arrival this rooming he was edvlsed that new pope had been elected, and It was upon his orders that the bells In all of the Catholic churches of the city were set melodiously ringing In celebration of the great evenc. During the day Bishop Gallagher was the recipient of numerous courtesies by the Catholics of Houst6n and Galveston.

Upon his' arrival here he was met by a deputation of local Knights of Columbus! he said mass at the Church 'of the Sacred Heart and tnade an Inspection of the various Catholic institutions of tho city. At the home of Father Morgan Crowe he received tho members of tha Catholic clcrpy and many other callers. Late this nfternoon a large delegation rame up from Galveston to escort him homo tonight. i the day Bishop Gallagher talked interestingly of his experiences while traveling throuph tho war-excltod countries of Europe. He passed through the rifaturhed sections of Europe after tho mobilization orders had been Issued, but did not have much trouble.

in securing paRaatre on land anrt water because tho hostilities had hardly started while he was there. FINAL.FINALS Last Call Pricing On All Remaining Summer DRESSES Starting Today--Friday Morning --Our buyer wired-us from New York to dispose of all remaining Summer Dresses--to make room for new Fall Merchandise. In- consequence, all''Summer Dresses MUST how.50, and go. quick, under the driving impetus Extreme Price Reductions. PKE OUR SHOW WINDOWS Reniembier, Sale Begins Today! Friday Sale Remnant Sale An important -weekly event--wise shoppers wait for it--all lovers of bargains to it.

BARGAIN LOTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Look for the Our store will be closed all day Monday on. account of Labor Day. Staple Dry Goods Section FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ready-made Bobbinet Bars; mosquito proof; 100-inch $4.00 Bare; for $3-f6 -108-inch Bars; DOMESTIC--Yard wide Fitch- rille; Lonsdale 1 Oft finish; 12 yards I lUll CAMBRIC--Yard wide Peerless; soft finished; fljl tin 12 yards T10--Wallace, unbleached 'Sea Island; yard wide; no 12 yards I lUU SHEETS--Unbleached. 81x90, Seamless, beavy KO-tp quality Jt2ll I CASES--42x36, hemmed; each lUG INDIAN HEAD --45-inch; for scarfing and pillow a yard WHITE DIMITY BED SPREADS AT REDUCED PRICES each Friday and Saturday only.

82x90; each $1,35 Millinery Dept Ohio new models of stylish Hats designed by a corps of ertists for between-season wear-, besides a large cumber strictly Winter Hats sent to TW by our millinery buyers now in New York City. Drop in today and tomorrow; we shall be pleased to show you everything that is new. Parasols Final and Lait Take your pick of Ladies' Plain and Pano.y Sunshades. Friday, each CHILDREN'S PABA80LT Take yoiir pick of any of the few that are left; each Silks FRIDAY SALE Yard wide black taffeta dollar seller; Friday, a yard. Yard wide satin duchesse' the most popular Silk for the coming season; $1.35 seller; Friday, a yard 1 Summer 'Dresses, worth up to S20.

they up to J.su. w.nuc loey last, selection $2,98 Summer Dresses One big Talue giving 0Q QC assortment at. 99 Values up to 835; Jft jig on sale at only mi. W. B.

ADMI. SATS TOM is ton rmAom. That BtfJtiM WO1 HHU WlnlWHIHll Who are careful buyers and good judges of -what in in Jewelry and its attending lines will find our stock meets their requirements in every respect. SIX POSTULANTS PROM IRELAND Mother fiMttrnl PnuIIne Itctnrnn After Severn! MonltK In TCurope, CnUioHc Rev, Mother Qonoral PaiJllne of tho DomlnlriiTi Sisters In Texas returned from Dublin, Ireland, Thursday nlplit. ntx plrla.

wlio -vvlll inter thn mother houyo In na poHttilants. Motli.fr i nnnounci! tho chanffo.i In llui Dominican Ins i i In a fow days. Tho i i a have several academies for hoarding na woM u.i day scholars Itt Texas. Their (l.ilvoston I lion, the Sacred Heart O.invent, reopens Kent. 11, the for a record enrollment.

"Mexico mutt hart of her rnourcet aod can not long-er keep' up her warlike Mtltude'. It that. people are with the pretent fovernment, and peace, It -not permanent, for a lonr time, at leant, hoverlnf over Mexico with the Carrania reclme. The United Btatea will not Interfere; of thli I am certain." Such was the emphatic itatement of Dr. W.

B. Addla, who, after (pending In In San Fran- clico, here en route to Tehuantepec, In the'ibuthern portion of Mexico. Actlnc on cable! and proclaiming the peaceful attitude of the clttfene of the southern republic, he will return to his duties aa phyilclan in the hoipltall of the National Railways Mexico. Dr. Addis was accompanied to Oalves- ton by wife and children, who have Bone to New Orleans to awatt advlcei from" him In to the disposition of followlnc his arrival.

rtasU Mexleek "There seems to be nothing bnt love feasts In Mexico now, from what I can learn," stated Dr. Addis, when the Tremont hotel. "Night before last I passed thfoufh El Paso, and the United States officers were banquetinc Villa and Obreg-on and the townspeople ware celebrating; the occasion. There 'seems to be less of tbe 111 feetlnr against the Americans than was displayed during the revolution that'robbed Mexico of her "Peace must come. There Is nothing else for the country.

It Is like runner; it certain resources, and when they have been expended It must stop and recuperate. Mexico's wealth Is cone. The country Is run down and the people are crying for peace. They am sure to have 'Continuing, he stated that the European war had lessened the belligerent attitude of Mexico and the threatening attitude Af the United States regarding" intervention. "I scarcely believe the United States will find occasion to Intervene," was his statement, "for there seems to be a.

general quietude throughout the country and the gone." To Hxtermlnate Ban4lts. Dr. Addis stated that with the satls- -factory establishment of the Carrania government It would mean the extermination of the robber bands which aro constantly a menace to the outlying towns and districts. "Thoy will simply be exterminated." ho Bald. "Thoro Is no other way.

For a long time there has not been enough organized force to cope successfully with these bandits, and bodies of thorn 300 or 400 strong have been apt to ride Into towns of 500 and rob them of all available assets, steal women and girls, and then seek refuge in the mountains. In this 'manner, where the bandits go In strong companies, it is much easier to live by robbery than by working. "But I believe that tho time death of tho bandits has come, annVarta of the large standing armies, excitement rather than work, probably be- used to awell tho ranks of the rurales who will bo put on tho trail, and who will huf.t down these brigands." Covering a sly smile, Dr. Addis declared It was probable that tho "ley fucgo" tv-ouM ho brought into play to deal with any bandits captured allvo. Dr.

Addis placed the Kapata brothers In tho samo curriculum an th.e men ho declared tho country would be rid of. "Neither of the-m, ho continued, "has a strong i cnd it Is Improbable that any individual could secure a Htronff folio-wing In Southern Mexico if ho desired to start n. revoHilion. The people in that section of the country arc vory clannish, even to carrying on petty foudB among: two towns. And, first: of all, they 2216 POSTOFFICE STREET business men and womsn down there, who are fond of their work and themselves in husbandry.

Why, during the greater part of the revolution In Northern Mexico not the slightest heed was paid to It In of the country. They went about down there as usual. "Occasionally they would aroused by of outlawry by roving bands. But, owing to the abser.ce of sufficient armed was ever done." IN THE OALVISTON OOUETS WIH D. Stewart RyaU, appeal from justice court.

Oacar Starr 8. Roberts et al, ap- ceal from Juatice court. FUty-SIith Dlvtriet Mrs. Theodora Ferny le Blanc le Blnnc, divorce. C.

et al vi. Roy. G. Thonuui al, and foreclosure. CtMirt.

H. Sheffield Jr. W. et al, and forecloiure. H.

Owln va. Galveiton, San Antonio Railway Company, dam- Marrtave The following to marry were ifleued Thursday out of the office of County Clerk George 4 Burfeaa: James P. Bagby Jr. and Grace t); Hose- berry. Carl Herman Hoahafen and Florence Elizabeth Ray croft.

Burton P. O. Qulnn and Muaa Leech. Hi 11 lard Kemper and Frank A. Watts.

To Kr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Zorn. lill Avenue a gifl.

To Mr. andUra. Nathan J. Mason, 2013 Avenue a yirl. To Mr." and Mrs.

Walter N. Caatrell. 1906 Avenue 1 a boy. To Mr. and Mre.

George Bendlxen JI128 Avenuo a To Mr. and Mrs. C. Laasen, 1034 Avenue a fflrl. Real Bstate The following trannfera of real estate.

were recorded Thursday In the office of Clerk -George F. Burgess: Maco Stewart to Miles Qlbbs and wife, lot 16, block 29, Denver resurvey; S390. Maco Stewart to Thus. A. Martin, lot 7, block 20, Denver reatirvey; $826.

Stewart to Solomon Slaughter Sr. lot 2, block 30, Denver resurvey; $300. J. E. McNulty to P.

M. Granbfirry, 60 acres out of S. A. White fiurvny No. 37: $1,500.

A. J. -Lohec to A. S. Bogotto, lot 1, block 2, Interurban addition to League City; $126.

Security Home Investment Company to W. S. Brouasard, lots 1. 12 and 20, north half of block 12, Security Home Investment Company subdivision; Edward T. Ghot to J.

A. Alford, 'lots 11 and 12. block TJhot first addition 10 Texas City; $226. Texas City Compar.y to J. N.

Hughes and R. M. Hughes, lots 1, 2, and 4, block 251, Texas City third division; $1,400. Mary Moore and John McCall and wife to Frederic B. Moffat, lot 2, block 1, suburbs; nnllillnff Per I In iMNiscd.

Joe Scmmovloh. 182-1 Twenty-seventh street, frame ffftriiffe; $45. YOU NI2ISD A TOXIC TAKH GROVE'S. Tho Old Standard Grove's Tfifltolesa Chill Tonic In equally valuable OB a General Tonic bccaiiBO It contains tlio totilc properties of QUININE nnd IRON. Driven a a enriches Blood, TUilldn UP tho WHolu'RysUm, fiuc.

--(Advertisement.) Portable or Reading Lamps Both feas and Electric. The are a i lengthening. Soon the; winter will be with uc, then reading and gamei will be our greatest source of entertainment. How about We Have Just Wliat -You Onght to Have A light that will its rays it is required. price for RIGHT liini Depends upon yon.

It can be furnished at a Very small cort. We Invite yon to come iu and.see our new line. Wm. Rowley Electric Co. 2318 Street.

HERE never has been a time in the history of America when the opportunities--for the i salaried mata and the wage earner--to become rich, or least independent) were as great 'as they are today. The day of the has paw4-- The savings banks have made it possible for every one to save money in small amounts and if the average man had the simplest conception sf the great earning power of his money placed in this safe bank at 4 per cent interest he would get it here as quickly as possible. A BAN 6t-TRUST CO. Deep Sea Voyage BUHFLOWER tllfK will 40-mile pleuure trip In tht cult every Monday, 82 p. rjtrirnlnr p.

m. Tickets now on wle'at Sunflower office. Pltr 22. (1 round.trip, limited. Secure- your reservation early.

For further Information tele- BAHftOTW HOTTO OALVBI. OF MBBCHASTl. LOVENBERG INSURANCE Car. IM Waten g. DarU Jr, Fllgkt After Back to the when flnhlng tut their to plllni on the Strand went: the Rotary Club Thundajr And up through the evolution of the times; through the battle of which left on wooden the trylnr tlmej when fortunea were made in a day written after brilliant Kuel- neu careers In a time--all wtnt to make up the program that entertalneiJ the Rotary Club of Galve.ton when the members were' giientn of a committee from the Strand at a banquet In.the main dining hall of the Hotel Gnlvei da 'T'h9 of the Strand," which told of the stirring tlmei on the'avenue of commerce.

by John D. veteran merchant and on account of the nlng the gauntlat of the warring countries' defense llnea. "Mr. Davis whtm- slCHlly described the disagreeablG tlons under wbich he was forced to pan through the countries in automobile, and declared that many Americans Intf a hard time getting out of the warring countries, owing to the absence of their American passports. He recalled ono Instance' where an American thrown In Jail and to remain there for some time.

In another Instance, he declared, the party with which ho was traveling while" in Germany were mistaken for French epics and hooted at and insulted by the populace, when they were being questioned by the officers. An Interesting part of the program was the violin solo by Professor Conway Shaw. He waa exceptionally well received. The banquet closed a humorous address by A. J.

Rosenthal. while several other members entertained at the piano and with short talks. The committee tn charge of tho night's Jollification consisted of Fred M. Burton, chairman: Frank J. Becker, Jules Block, Aaron Blum, William A.

Elcher, Paul Loblt and George Scaly. Is Your Jewelry in Repair? If not, bring it to oa and it put All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. specialty of pnoioas stones in platinum. both gold andjibriMjuid wpmlr- i'rig jewelry of every deKription. M.W.SHAW BISONS N.

W. Cor. Market and Tremoht. The Oldeit Jewelry in ON SAVING3 SOLICITED. ED MeCARTHXJl BA M.

C. BOWDBN entertainment Who presided as toafltmaster. Stramd Part Wharf. Mr. Hodson's paper recalled the times when the-waters of the bay washed! the side of the Strand and fishing boats delivered their cargo Intact to the fish market at the foot of Twentieth street.

from tbe time the Strand served as a part of the a to tho time that its buildings were partially wrecked by shells of the enemy's gunn In tho memorable battle of Oalveston, the narrative carried the listeners over the road traveled by the merchants of Galveston. The first people to settle the Strand, declared Mr. Hodson's paper, were principally English. And i.i many instances their descendants still stand out as owners of largo establishments alono: that avenue of commerce. Mr.

Hodson tou-hod llBdtly on tho making and losing of fortunes by the ad- venturouo merchants, and brought his narrative down to the present day, when the busy street continues to act as a barometer of tho c(ty'o business. The banquet hoard was laid for seventy-five and nearly as many were present. A unique feature surprised Ihc members In tho roll cp.ll, when green and yellow cards with corresponding bers wero distributed amons the Ruesfs. Tho holder of one card would call out tho number, and tho man holding tho corresponding number would have to rise erlvo tho name, business and bual- nons address of the caller. In cane 'ho failed to do so, he was fined 2Bc.

Jiany quartern were collected, "juot as a reminder to refresh tile memory." A novel quartot, Rchedulcd to onter- tntn the banqueters could bo pron- ont owinR to livthe family of ono of tho members and boroavomont In tho fwnily of another. Tells at Vlrflnn From Knropr. An eoho of the war in Europe catr.o from tho llpn of Waters S. Davis recently returned from Europe, a run- WILL BIKD VOLUMES'OF 100 i JOHN N. STQWE fi CO.

CoEuierelal Association Will Keep Permanent of IWonlhlT Publication for Reference. Hitabllshed 18TO. WORKMEN'S COMPF-KSATIOSr, PUB. GLAHY AND TORNADO INSURANCE. 301 Trcmont St.

Phone Iwl. HANSON'S SONS Cotton All Hindi, riioae3ft35. 1810 Stntnd. Fhox 1885. This Qalveston Commercial Association will bind the copies of the Treasure Jslftnd Issued monthly by that aa- i sociatlon, when a volume of twelve copies i has come from the press.

In future years thf, files of the Lot? will be of POSTOFFICH OBSERVES LABOR DAY. i value to the association, believes H. H. Kalnea, traffic manager. The September l.tsuo of the Log: is off i The September Issue of tne Loer is oft the proas.

It-devotee considerable space i to the plan of Morris Stern, president of the a.i.suclriUon, for tho relief of the cotton situation. Tho possibilities of the extension of trade to South America throujrh this port, and the abolishment of tho differential cotton rate, aro given books'of tho association will bo kept open until Sept. 15 this year, although the fiecnl year closes Aug. 31, to enable the treasuror to report on'nil thu disbursements of the your at the annual meeting: of tho membership asso- elation. Oct.

13. I ADVERTISR Tho story of Galvoston's achievements I within tho past as told in Tho News' tritdn and coast country edition of yept, 1 a an advertisement of of inestimable A copy oil this cdl- tion put In tho hunda of those whojn we to and tr Invo.Ht Galvvston will carry arpu- mtsnt of tho superiority of thlH city, com- I morel ally a rfisldf.ntinl viewpoint, over all othor ctMitorM In the Southwest. Copies wrapreJh-ondy for a i i can bo secured the offlco of The News i at 5c a copy. Tho postage per copy will bo Sc, I No DellvcHcH Carrier, but Office WIH He ppeii From 10 to 11 m- The Galveston postoffice will observe Labor Day Monday. Postmaster E.

Chcesborougn makes the following announcement as to mall deliveries on that day: "There will be no deliveries by carriers in the downtown or residence sections, except as to. special delivery thail, which will receive prompt service aa Usual. Patrons desiring their mall must call for it between the hours of 10 and 11. a. m.

Tho s'tamp, register and general delivery windows i open for business at tho same hour. Tho postal aavlngB nnd money order department will remain c'osed all day. Those having 1 boxes at the pofltofflco will receive their mall tho fi(l bo three collections of mail from tho boxcu In the downtown dla- trlots p-t 11:30 n. in. to p.

4 4 5 to" 6:45 'P. m. and 8 to 0 -m. In tho rcflldence nectlon ono collection will no made between tlift hours of 2 and 4 p. m.

"No stamp" will bo sold at Ihe nost- offlco on Labor Day except stamp window in open between 10 nnd li ii. and mall will ho, accepted for registration ut that hour orly.".