The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 21, 1909 Page: 3 of 56
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. . l .
l TUC TD ID vTA
GALVESTON
V
'A Houstonians Were Given a oyal! Reception by
; ; abeir Bretnren of tne isiana. ; i
Handsome Medals Were Presented to Bailey Who Made a Speech and
Ate Oysters Badges Bore Significant Wording and There
Was Good Fellowship All the Way Through.'
There Is a friendship existing between
Houston and Gajreaton which needa only
an occasional Incldant to brine It to the
surface as was evidenced yesterday whin
Georgia M. Bailey accompanied by 10)
frlenifs visited the Seawall City on The
Houston Poe special train.
The effect of the Invasion of the Island
by the Houstonians waa best expressed
by Mayor Lewis Fisher of Galveston who
remarked that the other towns in the
State would alt up and take notice when
they lnrned of the uniting of the two
cities In friendship. There has always
existed a healthy rivalry between Hons--ton
and Galveston though underlying this
there has ever existed a friendship be-
cause the interests of the two cities are
so closely Interwoven.- Each needs the
other and though on the surface there
seems to be little In common between the
two this apparent condition Is not the
true status since Houston needs Galves-
ton and Galveston needs Houston. The
visit of the Houstonians yesterday which
visit Is directly attributable to an edl-
torlaK paragraph In The Houston Post
raved the way for much cordial co-operation
between the two cities.
The people of both cities summed up
Houston'a visit as the solution for draw-
ing them nearer together and working for
each other's good; and while the HOus-
tonlans were sorry that a few of the Gal-
vestonlans took offense at The Post's
paragraph yet this one little four-line
reader has undoubtedly proved the beat
thing which could have happened.
ECCENTRICS ARE TO ORGANIZE.
As proof positive of the good results
which are to accrue as a result of the
excursion the Galvestonlans. known as
the Eccentrics are to hold a meeting on
Wednesday night and organize a perma-
nent association for the betterment of
Galveston and the extension of a friend-
ly hand to Houston. And In the near
future these same Eccentrics are plan-
ning a return trip and promise a crowd
at least 500 strong.
There was nothing to mar the pleasure
of the Houstonians during their outing
the only happening not scheduled beins
the derailment of the special train on Gal-
veston island as It was returning from
the oyster roast. To make the shdrt cut
to town the Sunset route officials deter-
mined to use an old spur track which h
been out of use since 1900; after going
half a mile one f the rails turned and
two of the cars were derailed and almost
thn-vn Into the nearby ditch. Had the
special heen going at anv speed the en-
tire train would probably have been
thrown Into the ditch and probably some
of the occupants injured. However the
engineer stopped the train before ony
rtnmage was done and not having time to
await the wrecking crew to put the trucks
back upon trfe rails the Houstonians and
Galvestonlans aboard started to wqlk the
three odd miles to the city. The walk waa
a brief one. as J. H. Hill general man-
ager of the Galveston. Houston and Hen-
derson railway telephoned and had a spe
clal train on the scene within twenty
minutes. This kindness on the part of
tne genial manager of the Old Reliable
was greatly appreciated and th"se in the
party only enjoyed the little mishap as
one of the Interesting happenings of the
day.
The Houston Post special which made
the run via the Sunset route left Hous-
ton at noon yesterdav and reached Gal-
veston promptly one hour and a half af-
terward. Returning the trip was made in
one hour and twenty minutes the train
having left Galveston at 8:40 p. m. antf
reached Houston at 10 p. m. sharp.
T. J. Anderson general passeneer agent
of the Sunset route accompanied the
party and showed it every courtesy and
the mishap on the Island caused him more
regrets than any of the others.
It Was a Jolly Party.
It was voted one of the moat enjoyable
excursions ever run out of Houston
nothing having been left undone either
by those In charge of the affair here or
the hosts in Galveston. To begin with
the Sunset route in awarding the equip
ment for the special train selected one
of the new all steel cars the first which
has ever entered Galveston. Then there
was the baggage car ahead where re-
freshments were served both en route to
and from Galveston.
As a souvenir a paper napkin bearing
We Treat You
30 Days FREE
Blood Poison ln never be cured with mer-
cury or potuh. You might as well know this
first as last. Medical authorities say so. The
most these drugs can do is to drive the hlood
poison back into the system and smother it for
several years. Then when you think you are
cured pitiful mercury syrngtoms will break out
and you find that your bones have been rotting
all the while. Your teeth will begin to loosen
and your tissues glands brain and vital organs
will show the terrible destructive power ot the
mercury and potash. Locomotor Ataxia Pai
alysis Imbecility and Premature Death are then
almost inevitable. Any medical authority will
corroborate these statements. The remarkable
vegetable Obbac Treatment docs not drive in the
BLOOD POISON
but drives it out. It positively contains no min
eral poisons whatever so that once cured by tne
Obbac Treatment you never run the terrible
risk of having your bones soften your nerves
collapse your leein iaii out your kuineys ae-
fenerate or your brain weaken. The Obbac
reatment is a marvel prrtducing remarkable
changes in only 80 days. This is why we ofler
XU any uiwu jyuiawii v . uahi living iiv uiii-a
how bad a case a
30-Day Treatment FREE
You want to be cured and cured quick not
poisoned with mercury and potash .for years. A
80-Day Treatment is youra tor the asking. You
will open your eyes at what it will do for you
in a month. We treat you free for a month.
Just write to us arid get the treatment tree.
Then if you are satisfied it is the most remark-
able treatment you ever took you can continue
If you wish. Never as your life will you ever
again have such an opportunity for a complete
cure as is given you by this
Great Obbac Treatment
This ia a square deal. You aign nothing no
notes make us no promises excapt to take the
treatment.
The wonderful Waaaerman Test the only
blood poison test vknow to scientists proves
that the body ia Completely purified ay tha
Obbac Treatment and that mercury and potash
in not cure blood poison. Sit dowa and writs
to us giving a full hiatory of your Vase In da
tail. We will treat jrour letter aa a sacred eon-
' fidrnee. Consultation and advice free. Wa
' . wl send yo ateothfe remarkable book "Driv
fog Oat Blood roboi" free. .. i ..
THE OtlBAC CO.
841 lector D!r J Cbicniio Clioois
the wording 'The Houaton Poet apeclal
compliments tfafe Sauter" accompanied
each club aairawich and theae will prob-
ably be kept aa a remembrance ot the
memorable outing. . .
Before boarding the train each of the
pai-ty was preaented with a badge bear-
ing the wording "Houaton Poet Special
lu uaiviDiuiii nuwuwi v -
thia insignia of membership In the Pfrty
waa later augmented by a miniature
' wooden leg In remembrance of the ec-
centric thief of Galveston who stole a
small sum of monoy out of an old man
peg. In this connection the following
verse credited to Louis Grelling and
aung to the tune of "Auld Lavng Syne
waa dlatrlbuted and fryjqilantly aung. dur-
ing the stay on the Island:
MAN WITH THE WOODEN LEO.
There waa a Salt
With a wooden leg
A wooden leg had he;
But this wooden peg
Was a wondrous leg t
Aa you will plainly seel
For this poor Salt '
With the wooden leg
Forgive his awful fault;
He went to sleep
A sleep quite deep
This leg a safety vault!
But Pirates there
Who heard him anore
Had smalt a treasure nigh;
Theyopened the vault
Of iff a poor Salt
AndJeft him broke and dry!
"Now ain't this sadT
And ain't It bad?"
Bald the Salt as he viewed his peg;
"Yet heaven be praised '
Tho' I'm amased!
They've left my wooden leg!"
Aa usual that which makes an occa
slon of this kind so successful. Is a band
of music and The Post excursion car-
ried one of the best hi the State the
Herb & Lewis band with sixteen nieces.
And the boys played moat all of the time
and enjoyed the outing equally as well
as tne otners. xney were rrequenuy ap-
plauded while In Galveston.
Naturally. James G. Dillon waa along
and to him was assigned the role of the
marshal of forces and between keeping
the crowd In line and leading; the pro-
cession through the streets of the Island
t-ity ne was Kept tusy out as usual
he waa the same Irrepressible Jim.
ARRIVAL AT GALVESTON.
Cpon the arrival of tha speoial train
In Galveston a party of some fifty Gal
vestonlans boarded the train headed by
Mayor Lewis Fisher and Father Ktrwln
The special was then switched to a
spur and carried out to Nick's and John's
oyater farm some five miles dowr the
Island. After having a picture taken of
the group the guests were ushered Into
the hall' and partook of Galveston's
bounty. Including ovatera In everv style.
raw fried stewed baked. And as the
oyster roast was tne incentive lor tne
trip there was little hesitancy on the
part of the Houstonlana In eating their
fill.
The roast waa tendered by the Eccen-
trics the Fish Feidflra and the Galveston
Business league and there was no effort
spared on their part to prove that while
there must necessarily exist a rivalry be
tween the two cities that a strong
menasnip is also in existence.
There were many speeches and then
some; out naturally tne Interest waa
centered in the remarks of George M.
Bailey to whom Galveston rilri honor.
Both Mayor Fisher of GaTveston and
Mayor Kice or Houston spoke briefly
each speaking of the necessity for friend-
ship and good will between the two cities
and the help of each for the other.
One of the feature addresses waa that
py lion jo Eagle who apoke at length
but sounded the note of warnlnar to (lal-
veston to spend her money and make the
isiHira one or tne country a greatest re-
sorts putting apeclal emphasis upon tho
necessity for tho rebuilding of the Beach
hotel.
Among others who apoke were: Colonel
R. M. Johnston Adolph Boldt Tom Ball
Dave Burks Captain Sam Ashe I. M.
Standlfer Hamp Cook. Hugh Hamilton
J. E. Kauffman of Galveston who acted
as toastmaster; J. E. Dowles of Galves-
ton and othera.
BAILEY'S SPEECH.
The speech of Mr. Bailey waa as fol-
lows: Tall oaka from little acorns grow
sometimes and likewise great things may
happen from trivial Incidents. Here we
find a notable gathering of the men of
Galveston and Houston as a result of
several attempts at humor which didn't
seem funny at all to some of the people
of Galveston.
Aa. It Is never a paragrapher'a deaire to
needlesaly offend anybody it might have
been up to me to apologize for speaking
so lightly of the Ingenuity of several of
your unknown citlaens. But the results
are entirely too fine to call for apologies.
I am glad I did It for otherwise none
of us would be here today.
I am not so foolish as to take the
credit for this result upon myself. I waa
but an Incident of It and I may confess
an unintentional Incident.
As Schley said there la glory enough
for all. Enough for the gentleman who
raided the garden of the Old Women's
Home: enough for the genius who bur-
glarised a woden leg: enough for the
poor devil who robbed the altar boxes
of the Catholic church.
If theae gentlemen had not nerfnrmed
these peculiar tricks there would have
been no paragraphs and nobody In Gal-
veston would have become angry. So
after giving a due share of glory to the
three eccentric thieves. The Post and my-
self get a little for the paragraphs. Then
more glory must go to the gentlemen of
your city who got mad and raised a
storm another share to my friends of the
Eccentric club who paid me a good-natured
and much appreciated visit and
ended their revel by extending me a cor-
dial Invitation to attend the oyster roast
which waa cordially accepted and then
the ureat newspaper which I have the
honor to serve deserves credit for work-
ing out the Idea which has eventuated In
this delightful meeting.
And then Mr. Dowles and those who
have aided him to carry out a large con-
tract are entitled to more gloYy than all.
They have simply done magnificently and
every one of my friends here and thev
are your friends too appreciate It and
thank them - from the bottom of our
hearts.
It la not necessary for me to say to
Galvestonlans who know me well that
many strong and sweet and tender ties
bind me to thla city. There are friend-
ships that go back to my boyhood; there
are the memories of a honeymoon which
can. not fade from my memory until I am
dead: there are recollections of friends
who sleep In your cemeteries and It Is
Impossible to forget your supreme sor-
row of 1900. which I ias here to share.
Under theae nlrcumatances. I can have
none but a fondneaa for the people of
your city; I can have none but a hope
for your happlnesa and prosperity and
a readiness to render you such assistance
as tt may be In my limited power to ex-
tend with your great natural advan-
tages you are bound to build a great
city here when you secure tha co-operation
of all classes of your citlaens and
the employment of your large capital
which probably might find greater ac-
tivity In the work of your development.
It is not proper for me to speak at length
of thla but there are among you many
who know what I mean and what la
eaaentlal to your progress and growth.
I will not further occupy . your time
and shall close with the assurance that I
shall never forget your kindness and
court eay.
fcEWISPOKtt.
And among; tha features of the roast
was the following poem. "An Alibi' com-
posed and read by Judd Mortimer Lewis
ef The Houston .Post aapecladly for thla
ocoaaion: -' . "V - -
Whore "was a. ' Okjvestonlan .Who' ha4
wooden leg. - -
And tag bad a safe danoatt M la ana aad
STYLISH FURS
'The choosing of Furs affords
real opportunity to display
good taste corc$c judgment;
and individuality '"?!
These snart accessories
supply a means to ad4life
and distinction to women's
winter attire.
Our furs have been select '
'ed with the greatest care by
expert buyers. The assem-
blage includes all choice va-
- rieties Lynx Mink Sable
and Isabella and Beau Mar-
ten Fox fashioned into
Stoles Scarfs Collars and '
Muffs in all popular effects
and ranging in price from
$125.00 all the way down to
$5.00
Latest in CAPES
The most charming and
graceful wraps ever designed
are these Capes of beautiful
chiffon broadcloths.
They are shown in seven-
eighths and full length mod-
els with full graceful sweep
and in various designs in '
black navy and the beautiful
pastel and evening shades
with wide diversity in trim-
mings. We feature for tomorrow
an exceptional value in cloth
with the clever sleeve ef-
fect and having velvet fac-
ings to sleeves and collar
with a finish of fancy braid
at the extremely low price
of
$8.95
A handsome and practical
model for street wear in
black and colors is priced at
$12.75.
Other eminently attractive
and distinctively beautiful
Capes at .
$15.00 $16.50
519.50 $25.00
Women
's Fine Tailored Suits at
Genuine Reductions
The enthusiastic patrons who Lave thronged our Suit Department
during the past week hear conclusive evidence of the fact that the
. women of Houston appreciate the remarkable values offered in this
sale of line new stylish Suits at reductions that are absolutely genu-
ine. Fresh numbers have heen added to this attractive assemblage
and tomorrow's buyers will secure extraordinary bargains.
PRICES DURING SALE ARE AS FOLLOWS:
$19.50 Fine Tailored Suits .........
$25.00 and $22.50 Fine Tailored Suits
$32.00 and $29.50 Fine Tailored Suits
$39.50 and $35.00 Fine Tailored Suits
$50.00 and $45.00 Fine Tailored .Suits $33.00
$85.00 $95.00 $115.00 and $125.00 Suits at cor-
responding reductions.
All Necessary Alterations Upon These Garments Will Be Made Without Extra Charge.
$15.00
$18.75
$24.50
$27.50
Sale of WRISTS
If you would secure a charm- ;
ing and stylish Waist at V
nominal price here's a gol-
den opportunity. '
We've grouped together
all broken lines and odds and
ends .from the choice assort-:
ments of the season and
priced them for quick selling.
This choice assemblage in-
cludes Waists of net in lac
trimmed models messalines
of various colors tucked and
trimmed taffetas in tailored
and fancy styles all new
select smart. On sale at
half price for $2.48 and f
$3.98
.viy:-''
-'.M. i .
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Party Frocks for Thanksgiving Functions
There are so many of them and such a bewildering variety of artistic loveliness
airy grace and intrinsic charm it's hard to particularize. Any true daughter of
Eve will delight in them.
Frocks of filmy mousseline shimmering messaline clinging chiffon in white and
all the soft evening shades with scintillating gold and silver thread and iridescent
beads and bangles adorning their daintiness ; made in a number of clever and orig-
inal styles in round lengths and demi-trains and priced at A A
$25.00 and ePOO.UU
Attractive Styles for Misses and Girls
Misses' Co-Ed Suits of wide wale and flat weave serges in navy and (M f OC
red well tailored chic and clever $22.50 $15.00 and 1 0
"Baby Doll" Dresses of shepherd's plaids serges and worsted in C 1 C A A
navy brown Copenhagen and gray at $19.50 $16.50 and eJ)IOeUU
"Middy Suits" for girls from 6 to 14 years of pretty shepherd's CIA CA
plaids with colored emblems and soutache braid j)lUaOU
Girls' Peter Thompson Dresses sizes 6 to 1 years of fine QO
navy blue serge ...w.. $D0
A Large and Well Chosen Stock of New Wash Dresses for girls of all ages in
chambrays ginghams and. madras at
98c $L25 $1.75 $2.25 and Vp
$7.50
Coats for Misses
Some new arrivals in the
Junior Department added to
the already wide assortments
there make this section a
"Mecca for Mothers."
Here are Coats for girls of
all ages and sizes n a wide
range of prices.
Misses' Long Coats of good
kersey cloth with long man-'
tailored revers and velvet
collar in double-
breasted model .
Misses' Cloth Coats in the .
new slender models in black
tan navy and - d A A A
brown $8.50 andej)l UeUU
Girls' Coats of 'wide wale
cheviots in solid colors and
mixtures with contrasting
colors on pockets cuffs and
collar in double- fr'J AO
breasted model .'. . $0s O
Little Girls' Coats of tan
navy and reaciotn unea
throughout with
velvet collar ....
Reefer Coats for $5.98 For '
girls from 4 to 14 yearsin
red and navy with emblems '
on sleeves. . fc
$2.98
W4 v
'Mi ...
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.!..:'.(.
Unparalffie&Plume SMeoMwMM
The wonderful sale of French and Willow Plumes anticipated for days past by women who
appreciate genuine savings and attractive merchandise will take place tomorrow (Monday) morn-
ing. These Plumes are new fresh clean and .carefully selected in every way superior and
desirable. SELLING AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE.
FINE FRENCH AND WILLOW PLTUMES AT THESE REDUCTIONS
$ 2.75 Plumes for $1.75 $16.50 Plumes for . . $11.50
$ 3.75 Plumes for $2.50 $18.75 Plumes for . . $12.98;
$ 5.48 Plumes for $3.98 $21.25 Plumes for . . $14.75
$ 6.25 Plumes for $4.50 $23.50 Plumes for . . $16.50
$ 7.j38 Plumes for $5.98 $27.50 Plumes for . . $19.50
$ 9.48 Plumes for $6.98 $37.00 Plumes for . . $27.50
$11.50 Plumes for $8.50 $41.00 Plumes for . . $30.00
$13.98 Plumes for . : . . $9.98 $47.50 Plumes for . . $35.00
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There Will Be Ho Window Display of Plumes. The Entire Exhibit Will Be Hade in Department.
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s
The where he kept his savins: he had
merely to unscrew
The top to pun.le up the price ot a bis
drink or two;
He had two dollars and six bits once In
the timber toe
And then aom'e vandal stole the wad I
Where did the money ?
He only knew that It was gone the stuff
he valued most
We're here to prove an alibi: 'Twas not
The Houston roat.
There was a bunch of cabbages had
sprung; up irom me
That helped to furnish provender for the
Old Ladles' Home;
One nlirht the cabbagea were thers all
smlllnc. plump and round
But lo! the morntna; aaw hem not Juat
saw the vacant around
There where the cabbages once grew!
Tne isaiea wot
There was not a alngle cabbage not a
. . i
Who swiped the soup bunch T Don't ask
i Anwn tn tha roast
Just to'preeent our ablll: 'Twas not The
lady who was traveling; lost money
rrom n.r puna.
And aa ahe thoucht of her great loss.
her grief grew worse and worse.
She shed tears to her Journey's and unUI
ner cneeaa were uimwm
She had put tt In her a locking than she
Her hueband asked her: "Honey" as she
'Don't you suspect aomebodyT" "Oh! It
must nave oeen nm oon.:
And then thinking over past events she
gave the con. a roast
The conductor Is our allbH- 'Twas not The
an glad of the misfortune that befell
We
w
tne wooaen leg. -
re re glad somebody awtped ike mua out
I of tne cripple a nag; - .
We're glad soma vandal went and robbed
the ladles garden plot
B you though w were sorrr w r Mr
we aar wa aw - .
For each of these events you know has
played Its little part
To bring Houston and Galveston together
heart-to-heart.
To make old friendship atronger. So:
"Together:" be our toaat;
We're glad to think that this. In part la
the work of The Post.
8CME TELEGRAMS.
The banquet or oyster roast though tt
was a banquet to the Houstonians. proved
the happy medium of drawing the two
cities closer together and nothing but
good can reault from the Interchange of
pleasantries there yesterday. There were
some Very amusing telegrams read durlr.f
the course of the meal among them be-
ing the following:
To Manor Flaher.
Notify Mayor Rice eccentric oyater
plratea operating In Houston thlp channel
after attaching lighthouse and quarantine
station cut marine cable connecting Im-
migration atfttlon with La Porte. Bend
banana boat Dlose to the rescue.
Sweeney.
To Fish Feeders Galveston Cable via
Morgans Point.
The marine ticklers and the Houston
Pilots' assoclaUoi. Invite tha fish feeders
to a sea turtle stew at the turning basin
In honor of the opening of the William
Rice Institute. ' John Jones.
Mayor of Clinton.
To J. B. Kauffman Galveston.
Tell George Bailey I received my wood-
en leg by expreaa today.. Thanks. The
only thing now missing la thai differential
lost by the Brownsville road.
Three-Leggad Willie.
To Fish Feeders Galveston from Pelican
Island. ' .
Flee as thank George M. Bailey for nice
basket ot vegetables. .
Toung Women s Home.
MEDALS TO BAILET-i
.' And George M.' Ealley the battle
scarred veteran of paragraphia- fane was
made much of and. In addition to hla
other trophies of his dsy'a doing he re-
ceived one bottle of water and two leath-
er medals. On the bottle was Inscribed
the following. It having been presented
by his good friend. Father Klrkln. whose
speech was one of the happiest of the
occasion: "The chairman's gavel of au-
thority and la filled with Buffalo bayou
water. If you are not good we will make
you drink It Supplied by Houston Post's
printing devil."
The two medala were very neat. The
one which was presented by K. a Dowles
bore the following lnacrlptlon:
Attached to thla leather medal waa a
hatchet with the hammer gone tho blade
broken. '
The other medal of handsome leather
with silver and gold .trimmings and a
bronze oyster sheU attached was for tho
champion oyster eater and waa presented
oy the' Ecoentrte Cltlsens ot Galveston
J. E. Kauffman secretary t the business
:: - .-v ''
Bury the hatchet. Presented to
George M. Bailey by the Eccen-
trics. Galv. Tel. Nov. MM.
Bury the hatchet our slogan to bo.
All join hands and work In har-
mony. May we forget the past and old
tricks
Is the hope of the Eccentrics.
Bury the hatchet. Beach head-
quarters the Rccentrtca. 8. E.
Dowles commander.
league making the presentation speech.
It bore the following: '
sooooosoooooooooooooooooooos
Champion Oyster Eater. This
medal was presented to George M.
Bailey of The Houaton Post a-
Jolly good fellow but a hard clU-
seo as a token of good fellowship
by the Eccentric cltlsens of Gal-
veston at a roast given in his honor
on Galveston Island. November H
1909.
Remember the oyster. It speaks
111 of no one It "la dumb. .Good
old oyster.
Bailey's record! A human
ostrich he performed tha remark
abln feat of eating one bushel ot
oysters (shucks on) on wooden
leg seven head of cabbage .bor-
rowed from the aged woman'
home and a railroad crossing and
washed It down with a spongaj
and a bucket ot salt water Dnport-
ed from Houston' ship channel
S and returned horns. "Dron Xlaot
lddler." y
m -
a)
THE PARADE.
The oyater roast -Concluded the party
started for the city but an mentioned
war temporarily stayed because of the
derailment but after reaching the de-
pot the procession through the street
of Galveston commenced headed by tho
band and Mayor Rice and Fisher tha
latter In an automobile.
Then followed two carriage bearlnaj
five of Houston' most fair and divine N
red-headed widow. . And they were a
scream. . They wore the red wigs and r
black dominoes. The widows ware Chart
Brooks Harry Ohlln Brown Botta 1. J
Nunn and Louis Haase. They featured
the par ad e which included a trip over
the principal streets with serenades to tb -Galveston
News the Galveston Trlbun ;
and tha Treroont hotel. 1
Banners carried by the Houstonlana
bore the following Inscriptions:
"We Salute the Eccentrics In Love and
Fellowship." . .' --1
"Common DeeUny for Houston and Gal- -veston."
'
"Hands Across ths Bay." .
"The Houston Post Loves Every Ima
Of Texas." . ' 1
"Just See What a Little Paragraph
Has Done."
"Picture of George Bailey Asleep '
Dreaming of the Red-headed Widows."
The badges which the Galvoston del
ration wore were worded "Bury the ;
Hatchet" There ware more than fifty
of the Galvestonlans who participated In
the oyster roast and extended the glad
hand to the Houstonians. and sveryooa
hsd a good time. X. ..-.-..';-......
The photographs ef the crowd taken at .
the oyster roast will be en sal at Max
Block's clgsr store on Main street the
photographer Joseph M. M surer havmaj
announced that he would send that there
for disposal. -.
CASTORIArw-w
BiAMtnrr' --
of v ifirrL'
4" 1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 21, 1909, newspaper, November 21, 1909; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605978/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .