Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1911 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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JANVABY 27,
1911.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Sale!
0
>0n In Full Force
of
Home
“The
S'
New
$3.98 and $2.98
cd
in
(
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accompanied
2Fand Market Streets
TESTIMONY IN
n
PEONAGE CASES
EXTRA SPECIAL for MEN
The
$1.95
$3.95
•s
®JS
9
€
i[®
o
!
DAILY BUDGETS OF
Phone 257
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MAINLAND EVENTS
TEXAS STATE
i
MINING BOARD
■i
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9
MRS. SCHENK NOW
of
(
)
FEELING HOPEFUL
)
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assistant
□
and three on a raft are miss-
HORSETHIEF KILLS SHERIFF.
hopeful out-
a
>
the
near
J
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING
J
2215 Market Street
NABBED IN INDIANAPOLIS.
■ EASTERN
AND
WESTERN
COALS.
CONCORDIA ENTERTAINMENT.
on
V
rl
WOMEN ELIGIBLE FOR JURIES.
_
_
LU
w /
Believes Children Will Return
to Her and All Will be
_ Well.
Failure to Mset Yesterday Be-
cause George C. Griffith Fail-
ed to Report.
Federal Judge Held That the Evi-
dence of Witness Was
' Competent. «
This means your choice of hundreds of Trim-
med Hats and the greatest sacrifice possible
Children’s School Hats, 98c, 75c and
and 60c, worth ... .$1.50 to $3.50 each
Untrimmed Satin Hats, Regular $5.00 to $7.00 each, at;.. .$2.50 now
You choice of any Winter Trimmed Hat
now in our establishment, at
WONDERFUL STORY OF A
WOMAN ABOUT A GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY
my
me
He bought
The
First
Miss Rebecca Trueheart will leave on
Monday for Houston, where she will be
the guest of Miss Daphne Palmer for
the oosef Hoffman recital.
League
church '
All Maine Grown. Guaranteed Eleven Peck Sacks.
See Or Phone Us for Prices
1
Wednesday afternoon,
were arranged for. the
of
The home.
r
fl I 0
.1
i *
All $6.00 High Cut Shoes at $4.80
All $5.00 High Cut Shoes at $4.00
All $4.50 High Cut Shoes at $3.60
All $4.00 High Cut Shoes at $3.20
All $3.50 High Cut Shoes at $2.80
All $3.00 High Cut Shoes at $2.40
All $2.50 High Cut Shoes at $2.00
All $2.00 High Cut Shoes at $1.60
All $1.50 High Cut Shoesat $1.20
___________________________________ ________ f__
Our Guarantee
$3.00
Stetson Hats
$4.00 to $7.00
Our Special
$2.00
Miller Hats
$5.00
k
/
I
re-
At
the
_
PABST BROS
Phone 237 2205-7-9 STRAND
r
GALVESTON TBIBUNE: FRIDAY
27.—OlivJr
■^yHEN YOU
Song, Mr. B. Lees, S. S. Indian.
Closing remarks, Chaplain Sarner.
Refreshments served after the pro-
gram. , ‘
A sailor, said to be from the Iowa,
sang a very comical song, and while
the audience was convulsed with
laughter he made his escape without
letting his identity become known.
(Ji ;
>11'
Mrs. George W. Taylor entertained
the “500“ club, of which she is a mem-
ber, on Wednesday afternoon. Three
tables were arranged for. the ciub
. members exclusively.
L i1
1
I
Live News Items and Personal
Mention From the Towns
Across the Bay.
i
13
Now Is the Time to Riant Them
WE HAVE the FOLLOWING VARIETIES NOW IN STOCK:
135 pairs Women’s tan and pat-
ent leather Shoes, -broken lots,
fi,ew pairs of a kind; regular
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 values,
Your Choice
Steamer Cottage City Strikes on the
Rocks Off Cape Mudge.
By Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 27.—A wireless
message from the purser^of the wreck-
ed steamer Cottage City, which went
on the rocks off Cape Mudge, B. C.,
yesterday afternoon, says:
“Pilot and three on a raft are miss-
ing.”
The dispatch is interpreted to mean
that all have been accounted for ex-
cept the pilot and three of the crew.
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
That is'LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
Look for the signature of E. W.
GROVE. Used the Wm’id over to Cure
a Cold in jne Day. 25c.
r ,,
(
Last Great Millinery Sale
Saturday
German Singing Society Spends Pleas-
ant Evening at Hall.
The members of the Concordia Sing-
ing Society were the guests of a num-
ber of friends of the organization at
the hall of the society, on Market
street, between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets, last night.
A program of music, vocal and in-
strumental, and a dance of twelve
numbers occupied the time until mid-
night. There was a good crowd pres-
ent and all seemed to be enjoying
themselves.
Remember, you have UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of
our ENTIRE STOCK of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s
HIGH CUT SHOES at this great reduction of ONE-
FIFTH OFF our regular selling price, which is
MARKED in plain figures on the soles Qf every pair.
-___■■ k ______________
come here
for a HAT you are to
buy a becoming Hat,
one that is good looking and
right up to now in style. We
show an extensive range of shapes
to please any face and build of man
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Roof Wil! Do, For You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell-
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be- sure and mention the
Galveston Daily Tribune. Regular fifty-
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
«ale at all drug stores.
LEAGUE CITY.
Special to The Tribune.
League City, Tex., Jan. 27.—Mr. Hay-
RED BLISS TRIUMPH, RED CUT
WHITE PEERLESS, WhIte BURBANK,
GREEN MOUNTAIN
Extra Values in Fancy Wool-
en and Wash Vests, at
$1.50, $2.00 and $3.50
Hair Goods, Switches, Cornet, Braids
up to $10.00, choice at.......$4.00 each
Battleships on Pacific Coast Will De-
termine Their Relative Values.
By Associated Press.
Santa Barbara, Cali., Jan. 27.—The
battleships West Virginia and Mary-
land will arrive off here today, accord-
ing to a wireless message, and imme-
diately, begin a series of coal tests to
determine the relative fuel values of
eastern and western coal.
The cruiser Pensylvania will be used
at the same time to carry out experiT
ments to determine the practicability
of man-carrying kjtes for aerial
I scouting at sea.
. 2=
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FC
The Girls’ Musical club will meet on
Tuesday morning with Miss Homoiselle
Randall. The meeting will be one of
much importance, as it precedes the
club’s concert complimentary to the as-
sociate members, on which occasion
Maude Powell, violinist, will be the
attraction.
Among the many observances of the
anniversary of the birth of Robert
Burns Wednesday that at Atlanta, Ga.,
was especially unique. The new club
house of the Burns club of Atlanta
was dedicated with an appropriate pro-
gram, the building duplicating in the
smallest detail the Burns home in.
Scotland.
The club house is surrounded by a
grove of nine acres, which also has
been made to resemble the birthplace
of the Scottii^i poet. The effect is fur-
ther heightened by a small brook run-
ning through the place and which has
been christened the “Bonnie Doon.”
The home of the Atlanta Burns club
is said to be the only1 one of its kind
in the world, for nowhere else has an
effort been made to reproduce in its
entirety the surroundings of Burns
curing his early 'manhood.
will be stocked with Scottish literature
and a Scotsman will be employed as
keeper.
1
( 1
I .
Seed Potatoes I
Simon Millinery Co., Inc.
den Ross was in the Bayou City yester-
day transacting business.
Mrs. F. Busche was in Houston doing
some shopping yesterday.
Mr. A. G. Winn was in Galveston
yesterday on business.
The Orange Grove Lodge No. 2551,
M. B. A., held an interesting session
last night. Four new members were
received in the order, two ladies and
two gentlemen.
Mr. Joe Roach, after spending a
few days visiting friends and relatives
in League City, returned to Galves-
ton yesterday.
County Commissioner H. A. Deats of
Dickinson was in League City yester-
day looking after road work that is
going on here.
Mesdames Geraldine Cable of Mon-
mouth, Ill., and I. M. Galbraith of Des
Moines, Iowa, are here, the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce. They are
mother and sister, respectively, of Mrs.
Pierce.
Mr. Marian Mendenhall, after spend-
ing the winter with relatives at League
City, returned to his old home at Fow-
ler. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimey and son Harold
are visiting in Houston today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J., George are in the
Bayou City shopping today.
IT
Thurber, and George
Bridgeport. All of the
cqpt the last mentioned
the meeting.
The board declines to
recommendations that
ahead of the meeting.
By Associated Press.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 27.—In the case
of the United States against W. S.
Houston, J. W. Woods, R. S. Newson,
and Harlan McLeod, charged with vio-
lation of the peonage laws of the
United States, the first witness placed
upon the stand this morning was Lu-
cius Cromo, colored.
The witness had been arrested and
convicted for many law violations, but
stated that each time he had been
arrested and convicted he pleaded not
guilty to the charges preferred against
him save the last one, and that he had
paid the fines imposed, either in money
or in servitude, but protested that he
was not always informed as to the' ex-
tent of the fines assessed against him.
The witness was living at Somerville
in Burleson county the last time he
was committed to the county farm.
The fine assessed against the witness
for his last offense was $16.75, he stat-
ed. Witness claimed that he was not
asked to pay the fine in money. While
on the county farm he claims that he
■was flogged. Scars inflicted on tbe
back of the witness were examined by
the counsel for the government and
defense.
Counsel for the defense took excep-
tion to the testimony of the witness
and the exhibition of the scars on the
body of the witness.
The defense contended that the wit-
ness having pleaded guilty to the last
charge made against him and being
held by the state under his protest
was not competent to testify in fL.e
case.
The court ruled the testimony of the
witness to be competent. The defense
put up the plea of conspiracy against
the defendants.
Testimony will be continued this aft-
ernoon.
PILOT AND THREE MISSING.
The many friends of Miss Helme
Dau will regret to hear that she suf-
fered an accident while riding her bi-
cycle, injuring her collar bone and is
at present at the John Sealy hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. T. F. Baldwin of Quincy, Ill.,
wife of the famous aviator, Captain
Baldwin, is a visitor in the city for
several days as a guest of the Tre-
mont hotel. Mrs. Baldwin is enroute
to San Francisco to meet Captain
Baldwin, who returns from an ex-
tended visit in Japan and China, hav-
ing been called there by the govern-:-
ments in interest of aviation.
She is pleasantly remembered here
by friends, having been the guest of
her cousin, the late Mrs. W. E. Max-
son.
posses and Bloodhounds on Scent Near
Dalhart.
By Associated Press.
Dalhart, Texas, Jan. 27.—A horse
thief, resisting arrest, last night shot
and killed Sheriff Martin of Hutchin-
son county. With bloodhounds on the
scent a posse led by Sheriff McCan-
less of Dallam. county is in pursuit
of the horse thief. He is described
as middle aged, light complexioned and
riding an iron grey horse.
Hutchinson county is
Texas-New Mexico line.
I' ?
Special to The Tribune.
Texas City, Tex., Jan. 27.—The steam-
er HUImere sails today with 10,213
bales of cotton for Havre.
The steamer Senator is due in Texas
City today and will load cotton for
Liverpool.
The Wolvin Line steamer City
Tampico, from Mexican ports, is due
in Texas City today.
Mr. G. T. Austin of Galveston was
in Texas City Thursday on business.
Mr. James Dickson is in Texas City
today on business.
Mr. Nat H. Hall, commercial agent cf
the Trinity and Brazos Valley railroad
at Galveston, is in Texas City today on
business.
Mr. A. Landry, assistant general
freight agent, and W. L. McWhirter,
commercial agent of th^ Santa Fe at
Galveston, are in Texas City today on
business.
Mrs. H. M. Robert, who accompanied
her husband, General Robert, here, is
at the Tremont hotel and is meeting
the Galveston ladies and enjoying her
sojourn in this city.
Mrs. Fernand Lobit, who has been
the guest of Mr. Joseph Lobit and
Miss Berthe Lobit, returned to Hous-
ton Thursday and was
home by Miss x^obit, who will be her
guest for a week-end visit.
102 pairs Hanan Shoes, some are
patent kid, some are gun metal
and some are plain kid, button
and blucher style; all are $6.00
and $6.50 values; and they all
go in this sale below factory
cost,
Miss Olney Taylor of Dallas has been
here for two weeks visiting her
mother. She win return to Dallas
Sunday, after a very pleasant trip.
Washington Legislature Strikes Word
“Male” Out of Law.
ay Associated Press.
Olympia, Wash., Jan. 27.—The lower
house of the legislature passed a bill
yesterday making Women eligible for
jury duty by striking the word “male”
from the present statute.
J
Oliver Smith Wanted in Cincinnati
Charge of Wife Murder.
Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 27.—OlivJL p.
Smith, for whom the police have been
searching since the murder of his wife
at their home in this city last Wednes-
day night, has been arrested in In-
dianapolis, Ind., according to informa-
tion received by the local police today.
Mrs. Smith was a lodging housekeeper
and mission worker. Immediately aft-
er the killing Smith disappeared. A
warrant for h:s arrest on the charge
of murder was sworn out vasterda.v.
The San Antonio Express of Thurs-
day has the following:
“Miss Anna Urquhart served as
hostess yesterday afternoon for the
meeting of the Government Hill Liter-
ary club in her home, 207 Carson street.
Mrs. Ella Richmond led the program on
German ‘ history during the Franco-
Prussian war, beginning Lie study
period with a talk on the federation
of the German states in 1866-1871. Mrs.
Henry Richmond gave causes and re-
sults of the war, and the leader read
a papei- dealing with the political con-
ditions of Germany at that time.
“There were three especially inter-
estinfg informal features of the pro-
gram. Miss Holschuker sang a group
of German songs, and Miss Von Seelen
Sundt and Mrs. William Will gave
talks on the home life and social cus-
toms of Germany at the present time.
The afternoon closed with a pleasant
social session, during which refresh-
ments were served.”
W. K. Gordon, Thurber; Will Allahand’
C. Griffith,
members ex-
are here for
bring their friends. Miss Millie Wal-
ker will conduct the meeting. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Hymn, “The Morning Light is Break-
ing,’’ congregation.
Hymn, “Gather .Them In,” congrega-
tion. .
Prayer, Mr. R. C. Gracey.
Hymn, “Only Trust Him,” congrega-
tion.
Lesson reading, responsive.
Prayer, Mr. O. S. Moore.
Reading, “The Meaning
Missions,” Mis Martha smith.
Reading, “Mission Work in
York City,” Miss Alice Johnston.
Reading, “Young People’s Work at
Atlanta, Ga.,” Miss Alice Johnston.
Hymn, “Marching On,” congregation.
Reading, “Work Among the Moun-
taineers,” Mrs. H. C. Briscoe.
Address, “Our League’s Work
Galveston/’ Rev. R. M. Hall.
Duet, “The Slighted Stranger,” War-
ren W. Peters, baritone; Mrs. Geo. F.
Reid, contralto.
Announcements, Mr. George Kent.
Reading, “Need of Workers in Great
Cities,” Miss Edwards.
Hymn, “Oh, Where Are the Reap-
ers,” congregation.
Reading, “Our Mission Field,” Miss
Laura Kent.
Reading, “Questions Asked by Our
Master,” Miss Clothier.
Discussion, congregation,
Hymn, “Weary Gleaners,” congrega-
tion.
Benediction.
The Mothers’ Club of the San Ja-
cinto school held their regular meeting
Thursday night, with all officers pres-
ent.
Mr. J. C. League has sent to the school
ten loads of soil, and in view of this
gift the club devoted much of its time
to discussing the spring planting,
club would like to set out trees and
palms, but the school square is lower
than the surfaced street, and hence the
water lodges and prevents the growth
of the trees. Knowing this by past
experience no trees nor palms will be
set out, but some hardy vine plants
and a few shrubs to beautify the
grounds. As gardening implements
are needed, a purchasing committee
was appointed to secure the necessary
tools. The ladies on this committee
are: Mesdames Robert Smith, William
Mann Selkirk and Boylston.
After reports from various commit-
tees were heard, plans were discussed
for the annual entertainment. It was
decided, however, to defer this until
after the February examinations, so
that the co-operation of the teachers
may be had. A large number of mem-
bers were present.
By Associated Press.
Wheeling, W. Va„ Jan. 27.—Worn
with the worry and work of the Schenk
trial, Judge Jordan did not reach the
court house this morning until late
and the prosecutor and counsel for the
defense had not yet appeared. The
question of bail for Mrs. Schenk will
be taken up and settled at the ear-
liest possible moment. Just when that
will be has not been determined, as
Prosecutor Handlan, wno says he will
fight any reduction of the $10,000 bail,
is indisposed at home.
Mrs. Schenk takes
look of the situation.
*“I received the keys to my house on
the island this morning,” she .said, at
her cell in the tower, “and the next
thing for me to do is to go home and
get things in order. After that the
other matters will follow. In spite
of all that has been said about di-
vorce, I expect John, the children and
myself will be1 there again.
“I understand some of the Schenk
adherents are bitter because the jury
voted 11 to 1 for acquittal. They
should not be angry, for the jurors
evidently did what they thought was
right. They ought to understand the
whole situation, now that the public
and they know legally I was not guilty
of poisoning my husband.”
The Young Ladies’ Guild of the First
Baptist church will hold its regular
monthly dime a^d social this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Gus Kahn,
with Mrs. Kahn,. Mrs. J. J. Terrell and
Mrs. E. N. Sanctuary as hostesses.
About one year ago I was taken to
my bed with kidney trouble and
mained for weeks an invalid,
times I suffered so badly and
pain was so intense, I had to scream.
I gradually became worse, and every-
thing was done for me that was pos-
sible, but I did not get any better.
I became so bad I could not sit up in
bed and two doctors were called in,
a- d after treating me for some time
without helping me any, told me my
only hope was to have an operation.
An operation was performed, but soon
after I became worse than ever and
thtOUght that the rest of my days
•would be spent in bed. Friends whom
my husband had written to in Ports-
mouth, telling of my condition ad-
vised him to get me Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. He bought one bottle
and from the first I began to im-
prove, and in two weeks I was able
t* leave the bed. I took one more
fcettle and was entirely cured and
•ble to do my work around the house
and have enjoyed good health to this
day. Friends who knew of my condi-
tion, consider my cure remarkable,
and I never hesitate to recommend it.
You have permission to publish as
you deisre.
Yours very truly,
MRS. D. S. WELLS,
’ Branchland, W. Va.
Weigh yourself before commencing
to use Samose, the great flesh-forming
food. The wonderful sale on this
preparation since first introduced in
Galveston, and the remarkable results
following its use have made J. J.
Schott such an enthusiastic believer in
the great value of Samose that he
gives his personal guarantee to refund
the money if Samose will not make
thin people fat and restore strength
and health to those who use it.
This is a strong guarantee, but J. J.
Schott has seen so many of his cus-
tomers who a few weeks ago looked
like walking skeletons become plump
and well, solely through the use of
Samose that he feels he ca/inot say too
much to induce people to try it.
This marvelous flesh-forming food
is assimilated as soon as it is taken
into the stomach, makes good rich
blood, tones up the weakened system,
helps to assimilate the food and makes
the user plump, well and rosy.
k
I
The annual election of officers of
the Home for Homeless Children will
be held on Thursday morning at the
home.
A Dallas exchange has the following
social item:
“Tuesday afternoon at the Dallas
Golf and Country club, Mrs. Murphy
Townsend entertained the Merry L ives
with a bridge session. The game was
played in the breakfast room before a
glowing fire and well within the range
of fragrance from jars of roses and
narcissi.”
Mrs. Townsend is a daughter of Mrs.
Homoiselle D. Randall of this city, and
as Miss Ethel Meade Randall was one
of this city during her girlhood.
HITCHCOCK.
Special to The Tribune.
Hitchcock, Tex., Jan. 27.—Among
those going to Houston yesterday were
Messrs. H. L. Roberts, A. Kirsten, Gus
Sandeberg, A. E. Edmon and H. E. Gu-
balke.
Mrs. R. T. Wheeler was in Galveston
yesterday.
Mr. J. A. Owens Jr. of Alvin spent
yesterday in Hitchcock.
Mrs. A. Sciro was in Galveston yes-
terday.
Mrs. Irene Moller, accompanied by
Mrs. H. L. Roberts and Mrs. Aug. Tac-
quard, were in Alvin yesterday.
Mr. Chas. Schiro was in Galveston
yesterday.
Warm foggy weather continues. The
crops planted since the freeze are
growing nicely and if no more severe
freezing weather comes a large crop
of fine vegetables will be ready for
market in a few weeks.
There seems to be quite a little ac-
tivity in real estate in Hitchcock. Home
prospectors are coming in every day.
Westminster League of the
Presbyterian church will hold
open house for the various young'peo-
ple’s societies of the city contemplat-
meeting of the Young Men’s Christian
Association in the chapel of the church
cun.day evening at G;:>0. Everybody is
cordially invited to be present and to
Miss Rebecca Ashton Brown and
Miss Alice Sweeney are having a de-
lightful visit in Paris, after a visit
in Rome, Florence, Milan, Lake Como,
Lucerne and Bale.
—
Mrs. J. J. Ullman entertained with
an oyster roast Wednesday evening.
* ALTA LOMA.
Special to The Tribune.
Alta Loma, Tex., Jan. 27.—Misses
Capien and Kitchel spent yesterday in
Texas City with Dr. Cooper.
J. E. Johnson was in Galveston yes-
terday in business.
Mr. Barbaud was a Galveston visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Conklin visited her hus-
band yesterday in Texas City.
Miss M. Graves and niece returned
to her home in Galveston after spend-
ing a couple of days here with Mrs. J.
A. Capien.
Davis Spencer of Arcadia was a vis-
itor here today.
asaiira
give out any
may be made,
The entertainment given last even-
ing at the Seamen’s Bethel by the La-
dies’ Auxiliary was attended by a-
crowd that completely filled the room,
and from the laughter and applause it
was quite evident that the sailors and
others attending were highly pleased.
The program was as follows:
Hymn, “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me,” by
congregation.
Prayer, Chaplain Sarner.
Piano solo, Miss Alleen Williamson.
Song, Mrs. Haas, accompanied by
Miss Elsie Oppie.
Song, Miss M. Hemphill.
Violin solo, Miss Clothier, accompan-
ied by Miss Brelos.
Song, Mr. McMullen, S. S. Senator.
Recitation, Mrs. Haas.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 27.—On account of
the failure of George C. Griffith, a
member of the new state mining board,
whose home is at Bridgeport, to reach
here yesterday, the meeting of the
board which was scheduled for yester-
day, did not. materialize. Mr. Griffith
was expected to reach here yesterday
afternoon, but did not come conse-
>Q.uently it was impossible to -get a ses-
sion of the new board.
There are five members of the board
here for this meeting, which is called
for the purpose of organizing so that
the board may get down to business.
The question of the election of a sev-
enth member of the board is also to
also to come up at the meeting which
wilt be held tday. Under the law
there are seven members of the board,
three operatives and three mine own-
ers or employers and the seventh
member is a disinterested party.
In all probability AV. B. Fitzhugh,
former representative in the legisla-
ture from Fort Worth, will be selected
as the seventh member. He is the
choice of Governor Colquitt. The board
will also erect a state mining inspec-
tor. For this position there are three
applicants, S. J. Taylor the present in-
cumbent, Prof. Isadore Broman and
Mr. Buck. It is said Prof. Broman is
scheduled for this position. c. N.
Avery, a member of the new board is
more than likely to be made the chair-
man. Mr. Avery is of Austin.
The members of the new board are:
C. K Avery, Austin; H. C. Koehler^
San Antonio; N. M. Bullock, Rockdale’
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1911, newspaper, January 27, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1356707/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.