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The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 14

Location:
Galveston, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
14
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11 FREE Animal Books the Boys'and Girls of Galvettou ScliooU. The News hu In Iti posMsslon a number o( volumtl of the Living Animals of the World, frontispiece of volume being In colon. Some volumes trate the virlous of tho deep with a iketch of each, othen Illustrate the numerous animals qf the the Mir. vie. tacn day we will pick out random names of three boys or girls attend- Galveston Khooli.

and these names will given In small classified Hdrer- menti printed In each luut on one of UK THE IIKALTM UKPaBT. TO THK CIT1 UMMIVUO.V TTVHMI Stwt WU1 TUC GALVmON ULY NIMH, TODAY. JANUARY ML Offers Your Choice of Hat In the Store Up /2.50 for 3.98 FOLLOW THE CROWDS Kg fleeted Street Depart Sttn BE WITH THE WISE i mi fHIIIB the action of the board of city commissioners when It convened for the regular ant A(I 1 i Ur Sun taese by of thp city heaiih department. rr- quettlug au Increase in Hilary and also Snc-triivv in uitr wiivWnnCT? iur the use of home. WHKOII, harness and other articles necessary in tho proper performance of the duties cf tho of the department.

Owing to tho character of the material i which Tremont du Uuivoton schools thould read the and ones who can call at get a volume of the Living Anlmali of the Woria without Incurring the illfhtMt obligation. Today conulni three names. iiSocial and Personal; been filled between Avenue Ixive is a remedy, Love is a cure. Love will forevor and ever endure; Lov els a Lov- la a balm, Love Is the soul of Deity's calm; Is a longing. Love a prayer, Uove li fulfillment beyondvcompare; I.ove Is our ilvinit, is our breath.

Love Is the power that vanquishes death; Uove Is our Heaven, Ixve Is our God, patu tiio A.ijc'm hava troa; Love was the First, and the Last will toe, Love Is ideal Reality. --Selected. The San Antonla nf Thiii contains elaborate account of the marriage of Miss Nana Davenport to Mr. Wallace Newton, which was solemnised -Wednesday ut St. Marks Episcopal Church.

Excerpts read: The wedding procession, which was by Miss KMa Kampmann, one of the five quaintly gowned bridesmaids. Following Kampmann iiss other maida, Miss juiia Armstrong, 'Miss Aileen Austin, Miss Helen Bonney andMIsi Rebecca Terry of Oalveston, all walking iilone to the soft measure of the wedding chorus, untie MISS Frances F. Venable bore the wedding ring on a white satin pillow, and the next member of was the maid of honor, Misa -Florence KarriH of Viaiveston. The last to enter was the bride, on the arm of her uncle, J.ohn W. Harris of Galveston.

She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Jesse Newton, and the rites were consummated by Rev. Mercer u. Johnston HIIU iiev. Bcliey. The bride was gowned in Ivory-white satin, empire model, with bodice of rose point lace and Queen Louise bag embroidered In lilies of the valley and pearls suspended from ths high -nralst line by a silk and pearl rope.

She wore the convention trnln and full-length tulle veil, and carried an arm shower of white orchids set In llllss of the valley. Her only ornament was a Tlftany pearl necklace, the gift of her' Mrs. George Seellgson of Galveston. procession was formed of the bridal tone of white and the brilliant red of American beauty roses. Miss Harris, maid of honor, wore a redfern gown of white lace over white satin, with a cluster of American beauties, and the bridesmaids were daintily arrayed in white chiffon, with crush gii-dies of American beauty satin and tulle toques, caught up with American cocKaSea.

also curried American beauties. Harris, Miss. Harris, J.ohn W. Harris Jr. and Mies Rebecca Terry returned Thursday.

Mrs. wmis and Miss F.lfllle -Willis, who are the guests of Maxey In San Ah- tonio, attended, the wedding, and are continuing their visit In the Alamo City. The Prlit LUt. The prizes to be awarded atlthe doll show afternoon are as follows: Glrrselline most tickets, gold pin; boy selling most.tickets, stiver pin; best dresse'oTdoll, pins; best dressed baby doli, bracelet; charade costume, bookcase; best national costume, brass lamp; "oldest" doll, eStl; largest "doll, doll; best boy doll, bla.ck doll; prettiest former prize winner, doll; best twins, book; best rag doll, booH; largest Teddy, doll; largest Blllikin, Egyptian doll; prettiest doll, cup. This gives a list of sixteen priz'es.

All of are handsome nnd will be much treasilred by the" winners. Mrs. T. J. Andei-son Is receiving- entries for the dolls entered by children In the western ortlon of the city, nnd Mrs.

Joseph F. ampbell is receiving the names of east end children -for ths contest. From the prize list above It can be seen that Teddy bears, Bllliklns and rag dolls are 'invited to contest for prizes. Entries will be received up till 8 o'clock Saturday, but no names will' be added after that hour. The doll committee will be nt Cathedral Hall Saturday morning i eilli-itjp itilu classify tioiis.

The event Is unaer the auspices of the Irfidies' Aid Society of Grace Episcopal Church. Social Miss Elizabeth Skinner attained her eighth birthday Thursday, and in celebration of the day had her little girl friends in the neighborhood in to cut the btrlhday cake. Airs, 7.. Hlrsch of Oklahoma City, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Gammon, is enjoying a round of informal entertaining.

Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Larklns and their daughter.

Miss Lee. arc residing on Twenty-second street and Ball avenue. The Women's Health Prolirtlv a i will oak tree Asso- West sloner of Slruets and Public Property V. 15. Auiuu i-iftiiiieu ine relaying 01 the brick pavement on the street could not be advised uitless a concrete was -applied.

This cstra according to the estimate, amounted to and was authorized. The ordinance closing Eighth street-from the north line of Strand to the seawall right of, way finally passed. A petition 1 from property owners anlclnr lh.t an tensive area "be shelled. It'was decided to pave Avenue between Nineteenth and Twenty-third street, and Twenty- first strc-et from Avenue to the uuulc- vard, with Coffeyvllie brick, at anVaddl- tional cost of over In order that the work might bo done in time for the ttuKRter rush cf and be completed before the operations would seriously obstruct traffic. The contract for the work was awarded to Kelso ft Vtiu- trln.

A number of minor matters also came up for consideration, and the customary appropriation was Health The request for an Jn salary by the employes of the depart- mapt wag presented In the if following-petition: uaiveston. Jan. 1Z. 1911 To the Honorable Board of City Commissioners. City: Gentlemen--We, the undersigned, all being employes of the health department of the city of Qalvestoh, respectfully request your honorable board for an Increase In salary and.

If possible, for an increase In the allowance for the Use Of One's horse, warnn. Anil other articles among proinpUng "Ique'si are as follows, 1. The Increased cost of the necessities of. life and Lhe conseauent lnr.raH4A In the cost of living. 2.

The fact that during bad weather employei of the health department are unable to perform their dally work. and. wnen not engaged Ihe "actual performance of their duties, the fact that they lose part of their monthly compensation. At certain seasons year this loss reduces the earnings of members, of this department to barelv sufficient to maintain themselves and llles. 8.

The fact that hay, grain and foodstuffs for animals generally has Increased In price until at times the price of cerialn foodstuffs la almoit-pronlbl- 4. Met that we are obliged, by reasons of the very nature of our work, to have our horses, shod frequently. 6. The fact that the work performed by us necessarily increases the wear and tear on the harness and" other equipment Used. and aoes lessen the life of the The fact that very often torses.

In going to or returning from the "trash pile," and emptying the contents of wagons, receive severs cuts and other injuries from tlri, glass, thrown on the trash pile, which cuts and Injuries necessitate additional expeiise on our part. We have not examined the charter of tlw.clts;ot Galvestpn- and TMi whether or- not it will bs.necessary to submit' this request for an inr.rniue In- hut, necessary, reauest- your honorable board to take steps so to do; If such action Is not necessary and the question whether ths Increase herein requested will be granted or refused lies within your power, we respectfully request that your honorable board at once act favorably upon petition We' do not request a large increase, but recommend that the sum of-25c or 50c ner day man be allowed. City Health Officer Trueheart spoke strongly iii favor of the requested increase, statins: that to his knowledge four or five of the men In the department had been forced to' buy new horses during the. year, their -old' animals having died from lockjaw, brougHt on by outs received on the trash pile while dolnx routine departmental work. Commissioner Austin stated that the men were getting $3 a day for man horse and dray, the city furnishing the box on the dray.

After some discussion, the petition was received and filed. Commissioner Kempner stating that when the budget WHH framed t'o crease could be Incorporated' therein. Unfit Materlm. Reporting upon the condition of the filling on Tremont, street from Avenue to the county boulevard, City Engineer Dickey stated that his examination of the fill in question had shown him that the material was. practically all mud "and clay balls, a foundation which he Judged i and unsafe upon which to put a brick pavement.

In compliance wun commissioner Austin's request Mr Dickey had furnished an estimate show-' ing that the cost of a concrete paving 1 ottij" four Inches thick, would contain 1,380 square yards and would cost approximately $1,035. Commissioner Austin stated that this cost would he decreased to the extent of tse, crushed concreto or brick-that the city can furnish. had called the attention of Superintendent Hopkins of the North American Dredging Company to tne condition of tlio fill, but snld that Superintendent Hopkins claimed the fill was up to specifications nnd refused to have anything to do i It. Eventually the commission granted authority to have the concrete base put In the extra work to be done In accordance -w-lth the provisions of the speclfl- doubt bjt that this area ought to be shelled as soon ai the auld Commissioner Austin 'V should havs shen .1.. I i i i streets, north 1.

nut before the shell Is put In.Vthe Nineteenth sti-not Arnln oe extended south to Avenue eiais. One lection of ihe work would cost in tne neighborhood of $30.086 I "xsjisi YaTif oi me sneii preparij. and to be subject to future lu-tinn fmvtmaitt Avmm p. SpeiikJng in reeard to the pavln- Avenue P. between mont streets," and street ffom Avenue to the boulevard, Commissioner Austin presented a communl- reccmmeiidlinc that the contract lftD LW to Kelso feyvliu' I that Cof- Gnon i.

A determined tAustln explained, the work could not huve commenceri ifrom date specification as to the time when it would have been completed It was unanimously moved to adopt An.iin' conl i llttt on ot CommlsslonSr a 1 wa iw5r Y. M. B. A. A set of resolutions was read to the Look fnr Red Tickets.

Every (tye uoinrniiiiuai uioaiaiiuo Odid Mill blHdl Be Biggest Me.ej-S.ti.i Proptsititn Em Offered TO THE PEOPLE OF GALVESTON Saturday, jgnygry 21, at Reductions Throughout the House of Loss. Big. Bargain. DON'T BIG SHOE SALE Every Price Will Remain a Secret Until the Doors Open. iwiriorwir row worn POLICE OFFICER W.

J. MOHUAN WAft KXO.iamATKD KROMCHAHCKS. Petition In mlulu a. OH. Ofdefr Tabled jomo somewnera about 1IM ke had read a paper of Doolan'n arrest for break- Ing Into store.

As ualnst tbls charsre. noncumg Krelght Agent Fry of the rh- Great Northern Hallway testified Mint knrw Doninn In Han Antoulo about that time, believed his character guud, believed he would sTtuwn had tho arrest At the class of the hearing of the witnesses, the members of the commission retired -with City Attorney Kleberg, reappearing In a few ir.lsutes to reader ine decision announced above. GOOD BOAD8 MI1TIM TOIIQHT will IMnctcn Broadway sidewalks ns fnr west as Thlr ance ne provisions of the speclfi- street, nnd win a a ltlon ll)c contract. The work Is to irccs on it Twentieth street 1 Icatlons. Business Pi 0 an 1 A ndor 1 the compromise ihilJiV mov mt th A thanked for the Indorsement expressed 1 01 9 and City Secretary sociatjon jliaV Natlera.

Authority was granted-for the put? cim.e of ine-following supplies requested by Superintendent A. 8. Drewry: Twelve 8-inch hydrants, it 137.50 each; of pig iead, costing api proxlmauiy $180; one car of 4-Inch vitrified pipe, costing approximately twelve (-Inch gate valves, costing approximately $147. askfngThat the Doolan as special police officer be revoked, oame up for action. The account of this matter is given elsewhere In this Issue, John nf J.

Denlson, requested a refund of taxes upon $500 worth of personal property, which tax, it was claimed, was erroneously assessed. The matter was referred to Commissioner Kempner for investigation and report. pj Water and Sewerage leave of 'fifteen days, beginning Feb. 3, to attend the convention of the American Society of Plumbing Inspectors and Sanitary Engineers, to be held In Milwaukee, Feb. 6, 7 and 8.

Permission was granted the Brush Electric Light and Power Company to set up three poles In the alley between Avenue PH and Avenue and Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. The report qf Sanitary Inspector George Klau; for the month of Deaem- BhO-WiiiK tWciity-ciBtii installed, was received and.filed. i Permission was granted a colored minstrel show to give performances In a tent on the grounds located on the northwest corner of and Twenty-fifth' streets for the ore' day of Jan. 23. City Auditor N.

Weekes requested an appropriation of $1,672.78 to pay claims, accounts, payrolls, contracts, etc, The appropriation was made, and the meeting adjourned. BACK PEOM AtJBTIK GfliVeiiiuiiiMB AtteBdiBK GOVCIBO? iBMcuratloK HlVc Returned Fross the Capital Cltr. Galveston was well 4epresented at the inauguration of Governor O. B. Colqultt.

Although Galveston was the home town of one Qf the democratic nominees op-1 posing Mr. Colqultt in We primaries, the new governor of Texas numbers' many warm friends in -this city, who actively supported, him in the primaries. Aside from the political aspect, the inauguration governor is always attended by. mual- pluusani sucial fuaiuroil, ihe Inaujf- 1 ural ball being one of the big state features. With but one or two exceptions, the Galvestonlans attending the inaugural have returned home," reaching here on Wednesday and during the day Thursday.

Among these were: Mayor and Mrs. bewis' Fisner, Lir. A. w. Fly, Dr.

David H. Lawrence. Dr. John B. Haden, F.

G. Pettlbone, Father J. M. Klr- vrin, Gus Amundson, Jce Morrow, Edi Marrast, Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Hfcrshey and Ml a. Cui'iieliiv Biftlicli StOiie. bridge whist a tortny.

Mrs. p. Orter ct :ir.ii5l,,,, i i i relatives is Mrs." O. T. Strickland of Brady who ha? been visit nit Mrs.

J. J. Blood left a ovenlns for Mohllr. v-iierc- Vhe will visit i Mr. r.ml Mri Ktrlrk BrlV'lo l(iC Mr and Mrs.

Guy M. Grv.m o' ton i give a riinner covers Saturday Houston Conntrv tor the resnlnr a a evening In to Hielr inirst Kmlly Mather Hnlllngr-r of Petrolt' wlic, the i In I A ROOM FOR HEVT. Best location In Galveston. Flnp vault, eomalnlnp best tir.ie lock made. Also fine location for jewelry store.

Trust building, nnrthens! r.irne'r fosiornce streets. Apply re.idr for" rhnlilng." recure'l' aT'Tho pws counting room. Every rialvcston- lan ihnjM fiirTrrrJ Kiarktil an of Tcias. so as to Inform them of the i possibilities nf GaJvMlon as a port and as an round pleasure and h'altb resort. Your Tuxes.

Comt.iissioner Kempner. in connection i A iuu-licin. uuuif announcements remain ten nays i i which tn pay taxes i incurring: the penalty of 5 per cent In addition to the Interest to be "There a large number of taxpayers who not yet settled their accounts." Mr. Kempner. "and they should.

In oriler to nvolrt a a the interest, pay their taxes i Hie next ten days. The of coin- missloners has nn tn the a of per lifter It has been Incurred," Klxhlh Street Cloned. Kleberjr, the- committee to which wns referred ordinance providing for the Ploslne of BlsrWh street from tlio line of northward nnd including j.h£ properly line of blocks flfi" nnd reported "til" 's't" tnlX! 'rife nrrtinancn was passed Xntf rerelxfd. asking fnr A petition was shell pavinir fnr rniy-jocnnd between Avenue Avenue M. and of I.twtwton i sreeui.

The petition signed by a number of Reel Tr 'Texas City Realty Company to B. D'A; VJIO.JF" at 01, lOl 0, i i 125 JLCrOS out of the Jjjhn Sellers league; SB, 660. K. L. Bemis of Hcnnepin County, Minnesota.

to B. S. Coons ol Harris County, east half of northwest quarter of lot 14 of tho John Sellers league, containing 126 acres; J4.S60. E. S.

Coon of Harris County to T. R. Rogers, south half of lot 12 of the John I lea uc containing 216 3 7 acres; 3,78 7 Coon ot County to T. R. of Tot 14 of John tnir 21R nrrei- flTn H.

L. Bcmls' of Hennoptn County. i nesota. to E. S.

Coon ot Harris County lot John league, contnlnlllK a i ntiT-J'. T. R. 5 in Klhrnan northwest fiuartcr of lot acres of John Hcllfrs $4.100 John Klpp, trustee, to Mrs. Louise do Frank C.

Uiopinsr to Pcpln Henri Le- BSnilS 1 scctlon tteh Mrs. H. H. Davlsnn of Suffolk Countv to Leonard Ktromhcr 1earncy lot 2 76. nf Ktibdlvlplnn O.

of Aimd-Rtiriec ad i F. Johnson al Jennl? nme.fi F. Franks, nl to Mooro league," lo 72'V a 0 so as to Inform them of the unlimited Police Officer VKlliam J. Morgan, at 'he concluilon of a hearing which luted not guilty on both of the charges preferred against him by Special Officer James Doolan. The charges were as- and battery and drunkenness while on duty.

On the auault and battery charge the verdict of the commissioners was In favor of an ocoulttal. unu. on the charge of drunkenness the" stood three to tars for not guilty, I. ti: Kempner and V. K.

Austin stated, in voting guilty upon this charge, that the evidence presented war- rAn.ted. their minds, the belief that "nicer nad either Inloxl- cated while on duty or had been drlnk- Ma or who, as president of the bpurd of commissioners, voted not nar stated that In his belief the evidence brought In on either charge insufficient to warrant a conviction. Ciae Later in the flay, at the, session of the city commissioner) held at o'clock, the caie of Special Officer Doolan was brought up for action and was tabled. Chief Perrett had. netltlonert nntn.

mission that Doolan's commission" be taken from the chief stating In hit petition that he believed Doolan was not the to be with authority. Perrett also stated that he was making t'-it request for Doolan's removal from the special force tn.nr*v«n*.til«. fii thu. with the police" officers. Commissioner Norman moved that the petition be granted and Doolan's commission taken away.

Commissioner Austin slated that he did not desire, to act on snap judgment, and moved an amendment deferring action on the case until the following Thursday. This amendment was passed, was rccsivsd It was announced Thursday by Acting Secretary Marlon Douglas of the Oal- veston Buslneu that offlnpr. onrt of the" Qalveston Automobile Assocmtron would be among who will be present at the good roadg discussion to be held at 8:45 tonight on the bulldlr.s, t- II interest tested by the number of spectators who crowded the corridor of the city hall during, the hearing, and whose audiljle comments caused Mayor Fisher on several occasions to rap for order with the official gavel. There was a large num- oer of witnesses summoned on bothy sides, many of whom, were-not 'heardf from when the attorneys for bpth Morgan and -Doolan decided to rest their cases with the board. Special Officer Doolen was the first witness confirmed with some detail the statements fcade In hla ng 18 er Mor His story started with Dec.

16, when he stated that. Officer Morgan coming upon him In an al- whlle he was pursuing his duties. i i had threatened to "take a shot at him. He had, he said, been "cursed out" by members of the police department, which he claimed had a spite of some nature against him. The assault upon which the complaint based, he stBte.rt took -pmce near midnight.

Jan. 10, or early in the morning, Jan. 11.. He was reaching er i or Dry goods boxes in the alley back of Garbade-Elband'a store to try the windows of the store when Office Morgan, who was standing in ths TM i al him, and. struck sfde of'the liea'H with a club or "billy" of some sort.

Officer Morgan, he eald, was at the time Intoxicated and In a vicious mood. 't he had then grabbed Morgan, him If he was or crazy, whereupon Morgan reached for his club wnich ne had In tne meantime replaced in bis pocket. He attempted to strike. Doolan, tvho then gratia 'him. Further developed the statement from Suolan nlghtwatch lri hls Doolan stated a ne -to Levy's stable and second floor of the Security following the adjournment of the direct ors' meeting of the Business League.

Considerable mt'res! in the roads movement and the worth of well-kept nnH hishn'ayc in Gilvcstcn County to connect with other county roads. -beinr manifested by a large number of Galvestonlans. It Is expected that residents on the mainland will be present at the meeting tonight. Mr. J.

H. HA-Wlev. Af vKwrs of cwuhiy-wiae highway improvements, Is said to Have some intereting Information concerning this subject from I Wnshlna-ton. and It tn tho i assembly tonight. Mr, Douglas received a telegram from Secretary J.

Ut. Kauffman Thursday evening to the effect that Important business at the state capital will. make It impossible for him to he nrenent ut the directors' meeting tonight." However, his annual report ot finances will be presented to the directors by Acting Secretary Douglas. JUSTJSSKBKTS Tke SIM Ike Fatmw." An advance notice says: Thomas Dlxon, author of "The Clansman," written a new play, "The Sinn enact the stelUr at the Orand Opara House on Sunday and Monday, Jan. 22 and with Monday matinee.

Ir respects this drama in even more markable than "The Clansman." In "The Sins of the Father." Mr. Dixon presents the ruin that threatened to overwhelm a Southern household rbm the mixture, ot races. A. beautiful ynuijg B.r., MAKJui Dauivi 4 of his 's'bii ing a "sixteenth blood" nearess. Upon the boy and girl lovers the imputation falls afi a crushing blow.

The girl's soul revolts st the awful disclosure, but when lainly before her appiness to save the major sets the case plainly before her A Splendid Leader in The White SaJe Today 50 Dnen Udin' Initial G.wn«, worth $1.50 QC well, 7JC Exactly like the picture marie of soft finish Nainsook in slip-over styles, trimmed with Vai. sertion, edging and ribbon; French ffravpmhrnidprod iniiisl wi uvitu i tau 31 1 vi I I 1 SlCCVCS. These Gowns are made full length and width and are worth $1.50 regular. Today only," Kemembef there are 10 Big Special Lots in the MusHn Underwear Sale, each and every one just as big a bargain as this one. BUY NOW.

All Winter GARBADE, EIBAND OF FRIENDS PARTICIPATED. AHD Geural. E. Lee Hid from Suolan that Morgan Nad said Major Ni a W0n i 0 Atlan L- vu I I had telephoned several people. Amonc thPSR Tlnnlfln'.

Frank MMleVr were and who testified that Morgan was intoxicated. Peter Banks, colored, wntchman for the Levy stable, wns then called. He testified to the entry of the two men -in the stable, and said that he had smelled whiskey, although he, wns to state which man had been drinking, i Tentlmnny. Police Officer Morgan. In sbe sacrifices her own her lover's.

j. 9ut the boy refuses to believe the story despite, the stronir. evidence thai iiupjoxia It. He defies his father and prepares to marry Helen. The major's position Is a terrible one.

As the leader of the white forces, has won a strenuous state campaign for negro' dlsfranohisement. He returns to. tlnd negroid' monfrrellsm triumphant In Ills own nome. Major Norton Is a sort of modern Vlrginlus. He loves his son, has always cared for and protected his ward, but there seems to be no outcome of the awful situation except In a tragedy.

Out of the Interplay these three son and hapless girl --Mr. Dlxon Is saia to hnve fashioned a tremendous dramatic vital ciciunuiai us those bt ilie creeks or of the masters. Pinero and Ibacn. The uQiioutmieiu is as unexpected as me com- i plications are startling. A logical solution of the riddle Is found.

And relieving the pathos and tragedy are delight- pictures of tho lighter slds-of Southern life, the fun and love affairs of the humbler folk, the thieving, capering Andy and the Joyous, overflowing Minerva. "The Sins ot tne rather" win be playeH here by a company headed by the actor- noyellst-playwrjght. who recently leaped. IfitO ine theatrical aruna and unusual success on the stage as he had previously made as pulpit orator, writer a a a He plays the role of MaJorTDanlel Norton, which IB the title i Georgian said of Mr. Dlx- on acthiK: "His playing appiaufled time and time agnln.

and Was well deserving; of this atinlause. Mr. nivnn his lines as their author, no other can just what the lines are expected to hriiifc forth. With the ease of an actor finished and polished, and ripe in experience. Mr.

Dlxon carried the spirit of thp play throughout the performance. His voice Is full and carries to all corners ot a house. There is a maRnetlsm about whlc'i draws the audli-nce to him." Both the A a a Constitution and tHta Atlanta a snoke in thp same strain Veuy.e Jeffersqn Chapter, No. 17, United.Daughters the Confederacy, the Immortal Six Hundred'Chapter, 1 ltlHa rt Daughters of the Confederany. Jield.a combined ebrationv of the birthdays of Generals Robert E.

Lee and Stonewall Jackson afternoon a.t Macglll Memorial Hall; One ot largest crowds that has gathered. In. this hall was present on this' occasion; Mrs. Mollle R. Mac- grill Rosenberg, president, opened the meeting, after which 'the respective his- of the two chapters presided MrS.

Sam frlie.SR histArlBii frti- announced the" follow" Ing numbers -Ben Bolt," ezer, accompanied by Mrs. Edouard Salzman- "Stonewall Jackson," Mrs. Songs. "Bonny Blue gave a sprnownat different version the Incident. He denied that he, ha.) a ot I spien'dW." "with Tils uVicftm- mon Inllncss.

his Iron-ernv Flag, Mro. George Reid, accompanied by Mrs. H. M. Webb.

"Thp Rwnrrf nf Mrs. Ha'rry Lubben. The numbers were beautifully given and received niuch applause. Miss "Farniihar Price, nlsiofian for the Immortal Six Hunured, announced: Piano solo. Miss Olga Herman.

Recitation. "The Dying Hero," Master Richard Haivley. Song. Miss HessiG Anderson. Thtse numbers also had to respond TO encore.

During the singing of the "Bonny Blue JKose present rose and At the conclusion of this formal program of the chapter and guests were invited tto speak. Mrsj Valery E. Austin read tributes to Lee and Jackson, which were clipped from old newspapers. In two of these mention was made of nogroes honoring In one of thesy, a ivas I erected, and in another, a monument unveiled. Bot.h were nt Roanoke, and both by negroes.

Mrs. Watson of Alia Lonut. a member /r.t:vc Jcffc" r.t:vc 5 iivia read an original lo Leo and Jackson. saultod Doolnn. and claimed a "Doolan i cc noln llall lsom and capable of por- i veteran, gave a talk, a whlch'coToneT had assaulted him.

He had been dc- imtnrnf rmSSm.1 mn 0 1 osscs a Ue S. panlel prosented the auxiliary tallcil to jrivo "l.l.Tl""" 1 't 1 101 i with a book of autographs of famous JU'ss ths ilnclnc "M.irylnnfl, My MarylAnd." to the 2 TO DINE WELL IS TO DINE AT Cafe Koehler Tremoni Si." rhone 1545. FIRS RMt of sit Twuty. Fifth Pastkfflm Streets. At 2:80 Thursday afternoon fire originating In the.roof of the kitchen annex a two-story frame building on the southwest Of JTTV? Church owned arid Gus West in.

E-amounting to about $200. Mr. -Test stated thai the building was -insured for $1,700. Trucks and firemen from five engine houses answered the alarm, making quick run. i he blaze', which was rapifl- ly eating its way through the rafters, was extinguished by the use of chemicals.

Tfro Mutaland TmnsferB. two filed for record In the. office of" County Clerk Rur- Kesj Thursday afternoon conveying mainland property aggregating 511,330. The property conveyed is pirated In'the John luuntcd between -La Marque and Dickinson. The conveyances were as follows: Texas City Company to D'A.

Clav ct al. lot containing 126 acres; 15.660. H. Tlnnn of Mor COUStr tc H. Rogers, east half of northwest nuarte'r of lot 14, containing 21S acres; Wnire Tone Social Club.

At a regular meeting' of the Wolfe Tone Social Club following officers elected to serve for the ensuing year: P. W. Colleratn. president; D. Hurley, vice John Campbell, recording Tim Sullivan, re" tions for their i a all tn given a 17.

According to reports by officers, tho is in an excellent and condition. alleys, he alie'v s' otn ot ft store. cYJ" rlin- I I Mnrgmi allowed i to do Vic'com- a i to Levy's th JIT? "P.P r()flc hed Use stable. Morgan les- trml Doolan tried to break awav rt'ii. whereupon Mnrfrau Kni omire1 the tne sobriety of officer nn the of tlie.

aliened as- Austin Cnmmnndcry No. i tGC-k inm-c Thursnny nlfcht at nl Temple. M. Tenl.iml 11 i ceremony of i a i the the "ffieors. elected to serve for j.

c. 1 1 Another of the ell wns held Thursday evening at liroart- ivay Memnrin.1 Churcll Rrv C. A. Hooper tif the jj p(Tnnr5r5 Tipon 'hlrli. about in Officer Williams ficd to limes the evening "up it, within" 'less an hour from time clHlmed he was drunk.

heiirT; Wlllinms nnd R. Welch, pro- R. K. Joi'e, warden- of the Theater finlvei. i A.

nelrher. -t. .1. n' it nnvtni; seen Morgan Bt i iweTiiernna J-" B. jnmrdT." lantciti thr- OlirTr.Mtam'.i-.l.

Th nnd their Mend: ance. lit- Is were In a To prevent, firy, thin and falling i hair, remove dandniff, allay itching i and irritation and promote the growth fcnrl beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticurn soup, MgisU ed by occasional dressings with Guti- cum ointment, are usnaiiy i when other methods fail. ing. purifying anrl when Dooinn A colored witness Introduce), a while It, P1I.ICS a TO 14 OATS. 1 bund.

Bitedint or Mc: ing. ponfymg ann Iviviitifyinff in preventing minor from becoming chronio and in TEJT KF.WAHD. The above rewii i wll' be taid for the c-f caught stealing a copy i i i lu any rubncriber. A. H.

BELO ft CO. trw of toituring, any mhet and fromfti- 'f Oxlvntftn nnrr tn (MW.

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About The Galveston Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
531,484
Years Available:
1865-1999