davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Women VIII Meet.

The w. F. M. societies of the St. Paul
district will hold their semi-annual meeting
Friday in Trinity M. E. Church, Merriam
Park. The programme Isl
9:3O-Devotional service led by Mrs. M. M.
Gregg.
1O:0O-Opening business session, Mrs. S. L.
Shepherd, president; appointment of commit
tees.
101o-Report of Corresponding secretary,
Mrs. B. S. Cowen.
1O:20-Report of treasurer, Mrs. H. A.
Young.
1o:so-Reports from auxiliaries
11:00-Hymns.
11:o5-""The Missionary Spirit Miss Olive
A. Calkins.
II :So-workers' hour, questions, SUCCESS
lions.
12:O0-Prayer for temperance, Mrs c. A..
Cressey; reading of minutes; miscellaneous;
basket lunch.
1:30-Prayer service
2:00-Half hour with our branch, Secretary
Mrs. c. s. Winchell.
2:30-Address, Rev. e. H. Richards, Of East
Africa; solo, "Your Own" Miss Mamie Stout
collection; reading Of minutes; closing hymn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
II. STEIN & CO., 133-t35 E. 9TH St.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS AFFAIRS.
Partial Hearing for the Removal
O3 the Trustees.

Partial Hearing 1Or inc
OF the Trustees.
A partial hearing of the application
of a number of creditors OF the Mime
sofa Savings bank for the removal or
William Bickel, William F. Bickel, +.
C. Stevens, Ed Heinlein and Alfred 5.
Kittson as trustees of the bank took
place before Judge Willis at special
term yesterday. At the conclusion OF
the arguments Of the attorneys, Judge
Willis continued the hearing until next
Saturday.
In place Of the trustees the petition
ers want Charles L. Horst, j. M. HaW-
thorne and L. G.. Bruggeman appoint
ed
Trustees Stevens, Heinlein and Will
liam F. Bickel have filed their answers
Mr.. Stevens says that he resigned as
trustee last December, but that ne Is
willing to disclose all he knows con-
corning the affairs Of the bank Mr.
Heinlein admits he was elected a
trustee of the bank, but adds that he
did not qualify and had no intention OF
assuming the trust
William F. Bickel alleges In his an
swer that on Jan. g. 1895, he accepted
the promissory note Of John F. Baker
and A S. Kittson, given to him for one
half the franchise, charter and good
will of the Minnesota Savings bank,
and that he still holds this note as an
asset of the bank, and that therefore
he ought not to be dismissed, other
wise questions might arise which
would imperil this asset.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
DAY OF SMALL FIRES.
The Department Kept Busy Answer
ing Alarms Yesterday


ing Alarms Yesterday.
The fire department was kept busy yester-
day with an unusual number of small fires
responding to seven alarms during the day.
None of the blazes were of serious conse-
quence, the greatest loss being about $50 to
q barn in the rear Of o. G. Wilson's resi-
dence at L'Orient and Minnehaha streets,
shortly after 10 O'Clock. Two tons of hay IN
the barn were burned, while the upper portion
Of the building was considerably damaged.
Half an hour later the house occupied by
NJ p. Mcmahon, at FOL L'Orient street, was
found to be burning on the roof, having prob
ably caught from the burning barn. This
blaze was extinguished with merely nominal
loss.
Shortly. before II o'clock the two-story
dwelling at 6S8 Columbia street was slightly
damaged by fro starting from a defective
chimney.
At $40 In the afterhoon burning rubbish in
the yard set fire b the dwelling at 914 Rondo
street, but little damage was done.
The barn in the rear Of Frank Wilhelm's
residence, 465 Whitehall street, was damaged
by fire Of unknown origin to the extent Of
500 shortly before noon.
Last night at ii 80 the department was
called to the tenanent at 234 West Fifth
street by the prese4ee of smoke In the build
ing, but could disco ger no hre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED.

LALLIER-At residence All Franklin street,
Mrs. Chatrine Lallier, aged seventy-three
years. Funeral Monday at $50 a. m. Serv-
ice at st. Louis church. Racine papers
please copy.
LOvEJOY-Dr. Charles H. Lovejoy, at Santa
Fe, N. NJ. Burial will be at Oakland ceme-
terry, this city. Funeral notice hereafter.
Indianapolis, Columbus, O., and Mime
apolis papers please copy.
CUT RATES.
E. w. Shirk gives better service at lower
prices than others. He is able to do this by
reason of being owner of the Seven Corners
Livery and also the undertaking rooms at
1922 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

kins and Xanten made an examination CT the
wound yesterday but decided that the con-
ditions did not warrant probing for the bull
let. The ball is thought to have lodged in
the lower part of the back after passing
through the lung, and in the opinion of thu
physicians is likely embedded where in the
event of the woman s recovery, twill cause
expresses regret at her effort at self destruc-
ton and strongly hopes for recovery. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heinsel, of Iowa
City To-, have been notified of the womans
condition and will probably arrive in st,
PAUL tod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Court Lion as Host.

One of the largest meetings of Court Lion
No. 593, Independent Order of Foresters, oc-
Cured at their rooms in the Twin City block
last Wednesday night. The high chief ranger
and the high treasurer were among the guests
present, both of whom delivered short and
interesting addresses. A large delegation of
members of Court Minnesota were also pres
ent and the regular lodge meeting closed
with social session, during which CARDS,
music and song was INDUCED in, all of which
was very much enjoyed by the large audience
present. Refreshments, consisting of an elab-
crate bill of fare, was served at the close of
the evenings entertainment, over which Com
missary Doherty presided
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
MRS. wE1NGARTL's CONDITION.

May Recover.
Mrs. Mary Weingartl, who attempted to kill
herself Friday evening by firing bullet into
her left breast at her home, Al West Fair
field avenue retained consciousness through
out yesterday, and while suffering consider
able pain from her wound showed such
strong vitality that the chances are consid-
cred favorable for her recovery. Drs. Haw-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
SOUTH Dakota CASE.

Hughes County Wins in a Prelimi-
nary S&irmish.
Judge Sanborn in the United States
circuit court yesterday signed an or
der in the case of Hughes county,
South Dakota, against Ward, denying
the motion of the defendant to dismiss
the action. The court also ordered
that the amended complaint and bill of
particulars stand, and that the motion
to make the complaint more definite
and certain be denied.
The action is brought for an account
ing by Ward of over 100000 worth Of
bonds issued by Hughes county to aid
in the construction of the Pierre &
Black Hills railroad. The amount of
money in dispute is about $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
VIII Debate Socialism.

There will be meeting of citizens at 8
o'clock this afternoon at Market hall, to listen
to debate on subject which promises to be
of unusual interest The proposition is: SThat
Glass Socialism is Not True Socialism, The
affirmative side will be taken by Scott Nc
Donald, of st. Paul, while Prof. Lee, Of Min
neapolis will lead the negative faction. Tho
public generally is invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

eStCu
Neck Ties Less Than Half-Price.
We have closed out the entire balance o.
Neckties of one of the best New York manu-
facturers, who was anxious to realize iuhus
as we'll as to close out his spring stock, to
begin manufacturing his fall line
One lot of Mems fine Club House Ties,
String Ties, Tecks, etc., about .l,6oo
dozen in plain silk or satin. actual
value from 20 to 35 cents; take your a.
choice of the entire lot for each ..;.. I've
If the price is not less than half value re-
turn and get your money back
shirts. Underwear, Socks and Hand
kerchiefs.
Mems heavy cheviot Shirts, each LIE
Mems fine white Numbered Dress Shirts, -.
Mems fine Numbered fancy Shirts, In
white body and fancy BOSOM or Iahcy ,o>
| rercale. cheviot, etc., each..... 20,
| Mems fine Balbriggan Underwear eacn.' LUZ
Mems fine, medium weight, ribbed IN o.,
derwear, each .......... o.
| Mems fine French Balbriggan Underwear ooS
| Mems heavy, seamless, cotton oochs' pei or,
Mems fine gauge Socks in black or tahs' ~.
double heels and toes, per pair ....... i72'
MEMS very fine imported Socks, Herms-
!, dorf dye or stainless tans, high spilced
| heels and double toes our own 1mpor- =,
tation, per pair. - -. In
| Mems fine hem-stitched Handkercnleis' .,
each ...... .....'......'.,.'. "
Mems very fine, pure linen hem-stitcheo o,
Handkerchiefs, each 1888. ......'''.' '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Passengers leaving st. Paul on the famous
Vestibuled, electric-lighted limited, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, at
$40 p. M, arriving Chicago 9:30 the following
morning, are now served with breakfast la
carte in dining car between Milwaukee and
Chicago, 7:05 to $3.50 a. m. PAY for wha; you
ORDER City ticket office, 365 Robert ST.,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
MASSEY STILL MISSING.
Also Wrote to A. NJ. Eddy Saying He
intended Killing Himself.

The family of ]. G. Massey, who disap-
peared Wednesday and later wrote to his
wife that he intended killing himself, as told
in the o b Of Friday, has been unable
to find any trace Of the missing man, and it
is believed that he has made good his threat
Of suicide 1t is fact that Massey some
days before his disappearance, secured trans
portation to Chicago. but this was at the So
seek employment in the Windy City, and was
no secret planning to desert his family. In
his letter to his wife Massey stated that there
was no use going to Chicago In search Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Don't Have to Rux EN-

After May Is, when the 500 Line will put on
its fisherman's train, leaving Minneapolis at
6 p. m. There are all kinds of fish waiting to
be caught. Apply at 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Brook Trout Fishing.

Take Wisconsin Central Line to
Downing or Barker, Wis, twenty trout
streams within a radius of twelve
miles, good accommodations, reduced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF the Various
Churches for Today.
st. James Episcopal, Lawson and De Soto
street, Rev. ]. o. Ferris, rector-Holy COM
munion and sermon. II a. M; evening prayer
and sermon, 7.45 o'clock.
First Baptist, Rev. John w. Conley. D. D.,
pastor-Services at 1890 a. m. and 7:45 D. m:
morning theme, The Via Dolorosa;" evening
"a Disturbing Conscience" The Lords Sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
SC(|EI|()C(;|II

People going to White Bear
Lake should leave their orders
before going so as to have Gro
ceries when they get there. We
make regular trips from now on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear.
Ladies' fine sheer lawn hem-stftched
HandkerchiefS, each Observation-Disclosures. &c
Ladies' fine pure linen, hem-stitched
HandkerchiefS, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
As Stoc,,ngs ner nair ......... 2kc
Ladies' very fine cotton Stockings, hlgn
splced heels and double toes, Herms-
INFORMATION, per pair ................... 121sc
Ladies' Jersey ribbed Undervests, EACH. &c
Umbrellas. Corsets, Shirt Waists.
Good quality 26-inch Umbrellas. each.... 43c
Fine 26-inch gloria silk Umbrellas, nice
handies each Soc
Fine fast black sateen; also elegant sum-
mer Corsets, each ..................... 4Sc
The American Lady Corsets, guaranteed
ref,ndad each CSC
Ladies' fine Numbered Shirt Waists, dim
ities percale, madras, etc., each 4Sc
Jackets. skirts, Suits.
Children's and Misses fine, all wool
Jackets nicely braided ................. i9c
Ladies' fine all wool Cloth Jackets, ny -
front each 81 So
i< taffeta good width. each .......... $1.O5
Ladies' fine Serge Suits, skirts lined
with taffeta. full width and fly front 90 :,
Jackets, per suit ............ Sl.oe
Ladies' very fine, all wool Covert Cloth
Suits. skirts lined with taffeta, full
width Jacket fly front, per suit -. $5 :ot
Ladies' fine Calico Wrappers, each.. 44c
ChiIdren's Lace Caps.
Children's fine Lace Caps, with ruffie,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
AMAZING BARGAINS.

another great shipment OF merchandise
by special buyer several sales in New York.
Machine Thread warranted zoo yards and war
to a ma SPOOL &c
psa;,e pas+ snoo, Gill ner snool
p,a;as ~. p+ouho,. T1v ,er noo1 Hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Senator T. c. Palmer, of Montana, passed
Washington. Senator Palmer arrived at 6
o'clock and left at for Chicago, and dined
at the Ryan. He was accompanied by Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Capt. J. C. McDougal, Mrs. c. P. McDougal
and Miss McDougal, of Duluth, were regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday. The party is
just returning from the South. Mr.. Nc
Dougal left for Duluth during the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

L. P. Dodge, of Chicago; w. K. Helmer, of
delphia, and E. c. Somberger, of Buffalo, all
representing large pumping machinery manu-
facturers, are registered at the Ryan. The
gentlemen are in the city to bid upon a
contract soon to be let by the city of st.
Paul for new pumps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
SOME rosrs cnIrrs.

An electric locomotive running between
Paris and Havre attained 4 speed OF sew
oniy miles an hour. 1t drew thirteen oars.
Religious people in Naples are grieving
over the fact tina, the blood of ST. Janu-
arlus has refused to liquefy this year.
Grief In Persia for deceased husband
is limited TO fortnight and then n woman
marries again as soon as She has n chance.
Some Goo men. women and children are
reported to have persisted IN the panic
that ended in the Greek retreat from Lar
sea.
a South Carolina man has forty acres
Of tea plants. The shrubs are about three
feet high and planted in rows Blk feet
apart.
Farmers in New Brunswick have been,
greatly retarded in their farm work this
spring owing to the excessive amount OF
rainy weather.
Teapots are used In China only by the
poor, Among the wealthy IL is customary
10 put the toa leaves in each cup and pour
water on them.
Ice Motford rifle barrels are good enough
for 5000 or 5000 rounds, " hich makes
the lie Of the rifle, with average use.
about twenty years.
Tho trackage of the street railway lines
directly connected with Boston is almost
1000 miles, operated by power caqual TO
that OF 10000 horses.
IL Is surprising what big Industry tho
windmill Industry is getting to be. Wind
mills are getting cheap and used for a
great variety OF industrial purposes.
Sweden Is tho greatest match produce
Ing country in tho world. although the In
dustry is conducted on an enormous scale
in the United States ana elsewhere.
The expectation OF American asricui-
tural implements Is increasing rapidly. Ex-
porters are working up the business as
hard as they can by travelling agents
All postal cards used In this country arc
packed In boxes made from urbana straw
board The urbsna Strawhoard company
furnishes fourteen tons OF strawhoard every
month for that purpose
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
THE OHIO AND OTHER LYNcHIxcs.


The truly deplorahle occurrence at ur-
t-as. ohio. in which estimable young men
We're shot down by ofhcers ana militia
who were attempting to protec, a rape
hend from mob violence. has It's lessons
that are well worth learning. not only in
Ohio bus elsewhere.
The hanging Of Tho brute in Ohio is but
another evidence OF the fact that human
nature IS pretty much the same all over
this country. Similar eases have occurred
IN Maryland and Delaware In the East and
throughout the Middle and Western states.
as we'll as in the South Even mp In New
Hampshire recently II was with difficulty
that mob was dissuaded from hanging tho
murderer OF an old ana esteemed citizen
and cashier OF bank in one OF the small
towns. The American people are violent
to that extent that they Win not generally
stand ldly by and see brutes and fends
perpetrete the most hsinons crimes upon
unorenGing aud helpless victims and then
30 unwhlpped OF justice or lnadoquately
punished.
And tho disposition TO protect society
under such circumstances is confined hap
PLY 10 no one section. as these scattered
instances indicate.
But why should il be though, necessary
for organized society to fall back on it's
natural rights and assert itself and maiu-
tain It's protection in this effective but
primitive mannerf Why Is il no often
thought necessary for all the people 10
come together for tho administration OF
Justice when judicial powers have been
delegated to certain individuals?
The answer Is easy: The delegates have
been repeatedly derellct in their duty--the
courts have proven disappointment
Time and time again arch criminals have
butchered the helpless and outraged the
innocent and forfeited their lives to society
and yet either escaped punishment in the
courts. or. after years OF quibbllng and
delay. been given a ridiculously inadequate
punishment. Human nature will not stand
this. II Justice is not swift aud adequate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

and absolutely certain In the courts. the
public viii take Its administration into
their own hands and promptly ft the pun
ishmen, TO the crime.
The way 10 stop mob violence IS to
restore confidence in the eouris-and 1t is
the only way.
Fhilan,aropists may weep and statesmen
suggest; legislatures may mulct commu
mites and The governor may call out the
militia, but an Indignant populaee will
quickly and eiYeotually Avonso the detlow-
ering Of women and tho cruel bu;ehery OF
helpless and unonendins victims SO long
as there remains popular conviction tina,
the courts OF the country offer opportunities
TO bruteS 10 escape the Just penalty OF
their crimes.
This is all there is 10 the argument.
II the States or various communities
would stop lynchins they mus, put the
reform IN the ordinary channels for the
administration CT justice. They mus; wipe
out ,eehnloalities allowing delays and re-
versAis, broaden the seopo Of judicial isi-
quiries. Il necessary, give the judges more
power ard either raise the standard Of
turtles or limit their opportunities for mis-
chief Mob violence can be stopped. hut
/: must 10 done by restoring and deepen
.H< the confident reliance o. the people
UPON the courts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Reports Of the Secretaries of IN.
Woninn's Foreign Bourd

birmlngham. Ala. June 7.-Rey. DR. q
q kellY. pastor Of the First Metbodls,
church. preached the annual sermon n tha
session OF the woman's board OF toretsn
missions OF the Methodist Episcopal church
south. The afternoon was given to a chill
dren's macs meeting 'H''-
In the annual report OF tho secra,,r,
MIS- 5. c. Truhart OF Nashville n w.
shown that tho board consists at nrosa,, va" 40
thirty-f four conference societies ,,nS"r ~
charge OF as many secretaries. go distrie,N
1851 auxliaries and 1857 membsrs ',S,
increase IN receipts Is noted. though !, is
not adequate II the calls 10 enter nj, u ,h %
meius now open be met The demand Wv.
literature has become more widssnr.aJ
when is noted as an encouraging fsa,,,ra
IN me missionary field. Stations are hsina
sustained In China, Brazil. Mexico ans
among the wild tribes of Indians in olIa1
homa Territory :" oA'a'
from March last year TO March This Won.
ss,Hio,ai was contributed. Forty six an
pointed missionaries are under ,he S,r az,
non OF the board. The annual sis,;s,,oa,
f.port OF me secretary of home atrairs
SHOWS sann lno number of auxiliaries IN The con
''eAs' 70 DO 1915. with 1910 members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Hnndkerchicfs were made fashionable
by the Empress Josephine. who had bad
teeth, and held handkerchie. before her
mouth when she laughed,
Rev. l.. NJ. poasc. who died the other
day az Asheyillo, n, c.. In his 18th year.
was the founder Of the Five Points House
OF Industry In New York City.
Rudyard Kiplings jungle Book has
been translated into German by an Eng
llshman who teaches in the school where
Mr. kipling was brought up,
John n, Duke. the millionaire cigarette
maker recently stated before the Loxow
committee In New York that he had never
smoked cigarette In his life.
The queen Of Greece Is so devoted to
flowers that she delights to share with
.thers her pleasure in them. By her orders
large quantities are distributed In tho hos
pitais of Athens twice a week.
Lady Aberdeen is again protesting.
against the use OF egret plumes in bats
ana honnets, She has written TO the edi-
TOT OF well known paper which advocates
Kindness TO animals. condemning the prac-
tee as being ono OF actual cruelty.
The reigning grand duke Of Luxembourg
admittedly one Of the richest sovereigns
IN Europe. is indebted for the major part
OF MS fortune to the percentage paid TO
MN by the farmers OF the public gambling
tables OF Weisbaden, the capital OF his
former duchy OF Nassau.
Madame Melba is stIll suffering from the
AFTER elects Of Influenza, She has, there
fore wisely resolved TO 20 10 the South OF
france and not 10 sing again in public
until she is due at Covent Garden. In tho
autumn she has already arranged TO tour
IN me English provinces under Messrs.
Harrison.
DIR. Eugene Dubois has discovered In
Java the skull and thigh bone of an ami.
maj which he claims TO be the missing
INK. From the two bones he has construct
ga. on papcr. at any rate. the plthocan-
thropus, which is half man. half ape. MIR
W. Is. Marlschal gives an account Of ,his
discovery in the English illustrated Mag.
azine. s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
SOUTH NOT ALONE.
Editor New York Journal.

Editor IournAI -
Atlanta Ca June the South by no means
Urbana ynchng outraged people OF that fonn
ply bears out that blood thicker
that Vnhns
the latter 49,, ,..u,, ,e ssxn
the South than
Of criminals in this
Of occasions ior
as the
II concerned
to and Is
the North the South INorhn1 s
nching have occurred IN sev
today the second one
consideration
lynch peculiar products Of tne hS while
OF AheloSaxon blood
plored whole Lynchn is NOT ~ the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
THE CITY.

The Post ie delivered 10 any part OF tie
ci.y by carriers =: !l.o pe! month. three
months. i*e9. six months, t&.N, one year.
t2.1.
Mr. Theoder. Bersng has charge o: the
City C.r,Ulat!ou ami Collecting.
MeSsrs. Theoi ose He-5ns and Charles
Lott are the Authorized collectors Of az
rity bills both Advertising aaG suHScrip-
ton, and no money should be paid 20 ANY
ore other than those named. unless special
Written authority signed by the Business
Manager IS shown. Al accounts. OF any
Ers should be pt.i by cheek IA favor W
rhe Houston Printing Company.
No orders FOR gcoIs" etc, are rtven BIZ
tAe management. ard aorr Nil y accept
ID n payHsa. OF office bills
Subsc~iNeis failing 10 iS-elYe tho paper
regularly w.ll please notify the office
promptly. Every subscribers pap Is eS-
becSe4 10 te delivered not iates tan ~
!. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

and together with young people societies
there are 1912 members
Tho total value of property owned by
the Womans board is given at SSil,s
The report OF Mrs. II. n. Mcintyre oi
Nashville, treasurer OF the board. shows
last years receipts to have been So sSo'f',
The amount paid out during the past yea,
was 500 600 5s. leaving balance on hand
OF 500. To- there being a balance last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
THIl GAME OF LIFE.

Life Is like poker game;
Too often II is not
The man who holds the strongest hand
That carries Oft tho pot
Yet. as In poker. so In life:
The buffer bluffs away
untii somebody calls him. and
Pout' That's ALL Good day!
Cleveland Leader,