davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17

Houston lost another pioneer citizen
yesterday In the dmise Of Mrs. Mary
A. Bryan, whose death occurred at her
home in this city, 1915 Main street,
corner OF Calhoun. at $50 clock yes
terday morning.
The deceased had been suffering for
some time from q stroke Of paralysis
and this affliction. coupled with her
advanced age and impaired vitality.
brought death ae a happy relief to her
suffering.
The deceased was horn in Montgom-
cry. Ala. November n. 1923. hence
was 70 years of age. Con-ng to Texas
in 1898 with her father. Daniel T.
Fitchett. she. up to the time of her
death. was one Of the few citizens stlll
iiving In Texas. whose residence an
tedated the formation of the republic,
and It used to be her boast that she
had lived in Texas under six different
flaRa. Her father. when coming to
Texas, settled at Brazoria, then the
chbas city. and which was afterwards
the capital of the republic. IT was there
that Daniel 4. Ftchett organized the
first lodge OF Masons instituted in
Texas and there alno that the deceased.
then u young lady in her teens. pre-
sided as hostess at her fathers table,
when he entertained at his home. then
paiatlal one according TO its sur
roundingg, the first congress OF Texas.
Sire knew General sam Houston. AZ
wfal as the other distinguished char
acters OF those early days. now all
long since passed away. and when
Santa Anna WAS captured ut San ia
cinto and taken to Brazoria as Il pris-
oper he wars held captive in a house
that immediately Joined that In which
the deceased lived. hence her carly llfo
was closely identified with the stir
ring events OF carly Texas history.
In ts43 the deceased moved to Hous-
ton and in lSiT was married TO Dr. John
l.. Bryan, then a prominent citizen
Of Houston. who came here In 1896 and
died In this city In 1851. He was also
prominent Mason, one OF the charter
members OF Shaarn Methodist church
aud founder OF the Bayland Orphans
home. Four OF his sons, by II former
marriage. were killed In the Confed-
crate service Four children survive
Mrs. Bryan Mrs. Mollie Vance. wife OF
Dr. Vance, late OF this city, now Nv
ing at Cisco; DR.. Il. w. Bryan. now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

MKlNNEY.- recent snow and the
gentle thswing Is a great boon TO growing
wheat in this section.
CUERo.-'The cold disagreeabe weather
continues IL has rot rained sufficiently
yet, however. and more would be welcome.
ABlLBNB.--There Is considerable snow
yet ON the ground and II Il still quite cold.
Tho signal service office here reports
eleven inches OF snow.
RusK.-The county commsf on,rs court
appointed II. $. Quinn county surveyor
Wee Captain H. A. Watkins, who was
elected but failed TO quality,
GONZALES.--Public Weigher NJ. l..
Potts has weighed this season 1867 bales
Of cotton This has all been shipped except
400 bales Several Shipments have been
made from Gonzales TO Japan.
hEEVILIfl-The sun has not bean
visible here for the past 1--WE DAYS A Now
anzsling rain has boon falling all thu time,
watch has besu very beneficial 70 fsrminG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
personal MENTION.

Robert l.. Pollard Of Austin was In the cit,
-, yesterday.
c. W. Palmer of La Porte was In the cit
| Yesterday on business.
| Mr. Charles Thavonnt has returned from
| three months trio to California,
| Foster Rose OF Galveston was In the cit,
yesterday, stopping at the Lawlor.
| Mr., II. l.. Coombs has returned from an ex-
tended tour of California, Montana and othel
States
MIR. 8. G. Reed. Tho Post correspondent q
Victoria. was In tho city yesterday on busi-
ness trip.
Miss Lucille Miller of Bolton leaves sunda,
mctn,ne for her home, after pleasant WISH
to Miss Libbie Dunn OF this city.
NJ. Charles Muhcrn Of Fort Davis, whs
has been In attendance on the grand lodge
lett yesterday for that land of sunshine.
Colonel s. NJ. Gaines. superintendent rail-
way mail service, was In the city yesterday
on business and left last night for his head
quarters.
Colonel George BartholomaeI the Little
Joker" Of the T. =. A., arrived In the city
last night. accompanied by his perennial
smile and a wagon load OF saiuplcs.
Mrs. Roslne Ryan returned yesterday morn.
ing from New York and Chicago, III which
cities she has spent the past tnreo months.
She has resumed her apartments at the Hotel
Bristol.
pet" Sentell, ex-quartermaster sergeant OF
the La Grange Light Guard. company II. First
Texas and W. N. Mayneld. an ex-sergeant In
their homo In BRENNAN last night
Mr.. Armand Chlmene has Just returned
from three days shoot at Spring station. He
reports that they had prominent gentlemen
from both Houston and Galveston who took
part In the contest. and they had good
time.
A telegram received yesterday announced
the death Of Captain Lathrop Manning OF
West Wellington. Conn, the father of Mrs.
M. l.. Champion OF Houston. Captain Man
ming was In his Ssth year. one OF the oldest
inhabitants Of the State.
Miss Anna Quinlan, daughter of Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager George A. e.unlan
OF the Houston and Texas Central railroad.
has arrived In the city from st. Mary's acad-
envy, Metre Dame where she has been attend
ing school, and Is stopping with her father at
the Lewlor.
Captain Tom Il. West of Fort Worth was
here yesterday. mineling among his Houston
friends and sounding the praises of the place
where the panther lay down" Captain West
still clings to the old tradition that more
people get on and off at Fort Worth" than a.
any other city In Texas, barring Houston.
Major q. T. Lealle. general examiner rail-
way mail service. arrived in Houston last
night and will remain some days examining
the postal clerks on their knowledge of post
routes. dispatch. etc, II Is needless TO say
that all the boys will average over 80 per
cent. The clerks centering here are all hard
students and take great pride In holding UP
their end OF the division and the result Is that
both Superintendent Gaines and Major Leake
speak very highly OF them ALL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
SOLDIERS RELIEF FUND.
Dw Some of II Has neen Expended
x41t.30 Still Held in Trust.

x4lt.30 stu Held in Trust.
The trustees OF what Is known as tn.
Houston soldiers relief fund had meeting
at the private office OF Mr. T. W. House
yesterday. There were present Messrs
w. M. Read, W. d. Cleveland, H. r. Mac
Gregor, F. a. Reichardt and K. NJ. Jobu-
sion.
1t was stated that the occasion for the
meeting WAS TO determine the proper dis
pibution OF the fund, numerous injuries
having been made with regard to Il. in the
public prints and otherwise. After some
discussion tho following, which was
printed On the official programme was
read:
The object of the grand patriotic con-
Ncert Is TO create fund, to be paced
en the hands of a board of trustee,
selected from orr representative citl-
ems. TO be used. as occasion OF emer-
enoy or need may arise. for the bene-
OF our Houston soldier boys. who
We SO promptly responded to our
rrsry's call for their service in the
, rlous cause OF liberty.
~ was the View unanimously of the
trustees that under this very PLAIN proYs-
ton they hal no power 10 make any DIS
position OF the fund except for Jae sqA,iilG
purposes named, that Is, nv CAGES II
emergency or need" OF Houston's so,aiers.
In this connection 1t was stated thai a por-
ton OF the fund had already bcen used as
follows.
Burial expenses Of Private John
scrugss of the Houston Light
Guard ....,.. ...,.....,.........s3 $50 90
Burial expenses OF Corporal Hum
Phreg ........ Observation-Disclosures. S6 80
Total ......,.. .......,..........,.s6 7 10
The total proceeds OF the concert given
in June were $3.50. DeiuctIng tho
amounts paid out as above stated there IA
balance on hand OF Si1i30. This latter
amount is on deposit in Horses bank, and
will be used as oceason may require.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17

Victoria. Texas. December Ill he con-
tinued culd. wet spell Of weather has not
been as disastrous 30 the cattle Interests
MS was feared. though ii is early yet to de-
tormine the full effect. Very FEW losses
aie reported either among feeders OF range
cattle. The greatest losses Will o. yours.
be among the latter. Stockmen are making
hurcusean Efforts to feed everything, as
there are very few ranges winch have
enough grass to carry the stocd through
tho winter, II WIN be the most i,sastro,.s
winter on the cattle Interests sine 1856.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
SECRETARY OF HUMANE SOCIETY
Ia Charged by j. j. HUsSey with
Cruelty 10 Animals.

The charge Of cruelty TO animals. pre-
ferrtd by II. Bruce Waod. secretary OF tho
Houston Humane society. against Chief VI
Fire Department Husscy Assistant Chief
Arto and Truck Driver ollre. for whipping
one Of the fire department horses. was no.
called, as was expected. in the recorders
court yesterday and the case will not now
likely be called up until Monday or Tues.
dav.
In the meantlme Chief OF Fire Depart
ment Hussey has filed a counter affidavit
against Mr.. III. Bruce Wood. the seer .tary
Of tho Houston Humane soc'ery charging
HIM with cruelty to animals. tho apecinc
onense, as alleged In The affidavit being
the forturing and dIsflguring of a horse by
bSbbing Ibis tail, thus depriying the ami
nal OF his only means OF defense and xelf
protection during fly time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
A FATHERS Gratitude.

Houston. Texas. December l6.--Poor.
broken. hearted MIR. McMiiien. who Is now
on a long, sorrowing Journey. accompany ms
the body OF his beautiful daughter. Lucy.
back to the old home In Iowa. obedient 10
her request. there to be laid beside the
body of her mother. who preceded her
across the dark river some yeaw ago. asked
me II would not convey TO the friends who
had been 30 kind AMI gcnsle to his poo.
child some expression OF his heartfelt graf
ttude for the many acts of kindness and
especially 70 those OF the household whs. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Socialism Was the Subject Discussed
al Yesterdays Session.

Kansas City, December 16.--Sociaism
was the absorbing topic today before the
convention OF the American Federation OF
Labor The socialist delegates made de-
termincd effort to infuse social4stic dog
trines into the laws OF the Federation. The
socialists claim to be pleased With the
developments OF the day and say that for
the first time in the history Of the Fedora
ton the question was discussed with dig
nifty and federation on both sides and with
an apparent understanding of the issue and
this they say marks an epoch OF advance
rnent OF socialism among the trades unions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
LEE AND HALL RELEASED.
Grand Jury Found Nothing TO Wa
rant Their Detention.

~s~SSAs. OoSS FOuhU NOtntnK WAR;
rant Their Detention.
The grand Jury yesterday ordered tho
rslease Of Archie Hall and William Lee.
tho Two members OF the Emmett Rifles.
company @. First Texas. who had been
held for some time past in connection
with the killing OF Patrick J. Gibson in
this city some months ago. Lee. II will
bs remembered. was arrested shortly after
biz return 10 Houston on furlough about
month ago. and as a result OF disclose
tTes alleged TO have been made By him,
Hall was unprecedented ut the camp Of the
Fret Texas In Savannah and brought on
70 Houston by Sheriff Anderson. During
~ session the grand fury failed to find
atythinx which would warrant their deten-
Hon and ~ result they are both free men.
heytnx been released from custody. They
nah. XII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17

months number have been recovered
from tho pawn shops and second-fan
dealers by The police and restored to tasir
owners. but tho thieves have, as IL mule,
escaped the viRilancc OF tine officers.
Yesterday Officer Fred Erickson caught
n yo,rng negro boy named Charles Gardner
In tho act OF pawnlnS n set OF harness ana
,i,caJ birn under arrest Gardner uLun
b,dng arrested admitted 10 having stoien
tfe harness from n barn on Rusk avehue,
betwcc,a san Jacnto and Fannin e.'eets'
and also confesaed to having stolen an.
obor sat of FAIRNESS besides The one fonnd
In his possesspgn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
A Handsome Gcrna n.

season WAS given at Assembly hall last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Stuart rs a
compliment to Miss Porter and Miss AL
len. The hall was decorated for the event
In very artistic manner and the ap-
pontments were perfect throughout. The
figures of the german were led by Mr.. Abb
bolt Cockrer. with the two guests OF honor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17

ficlency in the work Brother Harris
holds certificate of proficiency dated
1891, which makes him the oldest certifi-
cate member, of which he and his many
Masonic friends are very proud. Brother
II. NJ Foust OF Commerce presented the
cane, complimenting the recipient for his
zeal and devotion to Masonry, and although
Brother Harris was taken by surprise, he
made a very appropriate and feeling re-
sponse, assuring the donors that ne would
always endeavor to sustain himself in the
high plane where his brethren had placed
m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
a n1esoulc Presentn tion.

One Of tbe very pleasant occasions bad
During the attendance OF the members OF
~ Grand Lodge upon the committee on
work ~ Shs presentation Of 3 fine gold
nNa1ed cAns 70 Brother G. !. Harris of Corn
c1ill, Nilliansoo county. from his fellow
GneGbees WHO 6ol6 certificates for pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday from the office OF City
Engineer Miller:
John Gilmore frame building, Clark and
Cont streets; 500.
j. C. Hutchinson, fence and shed, Holman
street: $780,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
FOR THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY

canvass for the new city directory request
ali persons making changes In their firm
names business or nsident locations TO
notify them at once In order that they
may make the proper corrections for the
dirccuory. Address 1907 Preston avenue,
CITY. Morrison . Fourmy. Publishers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17

his child passed the few weeks preceding
her death. Tho pocr FATHER had n, OPP
portttnfty OF expressing his gratitude to
uho,c good friends. but he Is deeply sen
eible az thcir many acts OF LOVING kindness
10 his dead. M
Won't you please print this acknowledge
rient In Tho Post for me?
Poor. sweet Lucy. was a fricni OF mine
and loved her. Respectfully lid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
NntiouaI Duilding Trades.

Kansas City. December l6.-Thc annual
convention OF the National Building Trades
council OF America came to an end today
after the convention had elected officers
and dec'Sed to hold the next convention in
Milwaukee during the second week of De-
eember, 1899, Edward Carroll of Chicago
was elected president; J. r. Healy was
elected first vice president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
interests, though cattle have

siderably. "a xaJI
,RlCE. THE colntinuee IN
stepped the sowing OF wpea.' n
ANDERSON The Gsoris
murder case is now on tr'aI ~
INDUSTRY. Work y !. .osds.
improving the streets anu -
ANDERSON Nothing bas o.
of the whereabouts Of w ~ - q
boxes: there are contests .l ~ dlafe
representative. county cie'
sherlff and county Judge n
wAco.-The jury IN tho ~. 80 4 |
Hass,er. against the Meron ns, n ~
ance association Of the I'D Il " 4
a verdict for 5000 in fayot
in the Federal court TO-DAY, n. n
FORT WORTH. st. psss n
Episcopal church celepIassv e.
first anniversary Thu .ss rabus
pastor who organized inc ,,is ~
Webb, row OF Gainesv,,,'s. ~ =!
and prehded. A banqus' "a
Ave courses. ----- ". u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
They DIDN'T CLOSE UP.
PSIIcy Wheels Drew Yesterday without Any
Interference.
1HEY PROPOSE TO DRAW AGAIN TODAY
The slot Machines Were Not In Evil
dcncc-some other Games or
Chance Are flctng Hun.

AS announced yesterday morning. Mayor
Braehear and City Marshal Banigh issued
IN ultlmatlfm that the policy wheels and
the slot machines must cease rolling. The
sIot machines were not In evidence yes
teriay, but the policy wheels never slipped
4 cog; they missed two drawings Thurs
day. but Friday the blue wheel, the red
wheel and the II. /. wheel all revolvcd
for at least two drawings. one at 1880 and
one at 5:30. Mayor Brathear and Marshal
Baugh were told through The Post that
ths intention was TO roll the wheels. and
they rolled. Tickets were again being
written last night for drawings today and.
% far as known. no purchaser had so lit-
tic faith enough in the policy shops as to
require any guarantee that the drawing
would occur.
They may possibly be fooled hut II Ia
Z matter Of record that at least two draw
ings have taken place since the pronun-
ciamento
In the blue wheel drawing at 1890. class
Sac. the numbers that came out We're:
- 81 Us At US 30 ) II 33 81 ~ go
In the red wheel drawing. class 1856. the
numbers drawn were
~ IA "a 20 10 63 80 40 3I 20 i3 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
NOTHING BUT PEACE

Prevails when you have your Laundry
work done by the origlnators OF Hne wort
81 Packard's Troy Laundry. 9i2 Prairie
avenue. Phone 1882.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
=. ana r. q. crossiss. !:

II. ana y. q. Cros. s..r "a
sherman, Texas, Deosu' 1880 y
tendsnt Daifan OF inc ~ r.
Central was in the ci'y NJ, u
with the city's street an .oorr.sii1e
He agneed with the . COZ 80 =
rclsd needed several hs ~ ~
ings and also agreed % 49,
and pay the city 70 n -
expected other rosas ,ssss
same l.ns ~ ~ deus'
<Ra1 =, ~ |1<l3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
pnlicx Writer. Arrestca.

IN obedience to the order OF Chief OF
Hoe Baugh, to close up policy shops,
10 arrests were made by the police
erday OF what ara known rs policy
Iers. The source OF the evil, the wheels
hselves or those who run them have
yet been reached, but Their turn will
bly, come in due time,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17

Two stores under Capitol hotel sil, b.
for Lease Jan. ]. A. D. cohn. Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-17
NOTES.

The Daughters OF the Republic will hold
special meeting In the parlors of the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock.
The union quarterly meeting OF the three
missionary societies OF the Methodist
churches will be held in 81. Johns church
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Screwmens Benevolent association
VIII give a fancy dress and masquerade
ball on Saturday. January T. at Harmony
hall.
Maurice r. Tldf, notice OF whose death
appeared In Tho Post yesterday. was
buried at 10 o'clock today the services be-
Ing under the auspices OF the Masonic fra
ternty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

A Pleasant Home in a Fruit
Garden in a Mild Climate.
Want one? Fruit growing
pays if you have the right
conditions--Choice quality,
earliness, and an educated
market are fright condi-
tons" The choicest earli-
est Cherries, earliest Peach
es, best Peaches, European
Grapes, and other fine
fruits, are grown in greatest
perfection in Vineland,
Lewiston Valley. Our
"Snake River Fruits" com
mand the markets north
and east to the great lakes.
Five acres are enough. Cost
$500 per acre, including
your own labor, less the
hoed crops meantime which
pay a good profit. Worth
$1,000 to $1,000 per acre III
five years. Easy terms.
Good schools. Quickest
growth Of any rural COM
mummy on Pacific Coast
Land sale contract 39l
signed December 0,only q
months from the begin
ming. Our small irrigated
farms pay profit from the
start. Address
WATER & POWER CO.,
Concord, Washington, or
Lewiston, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
Test the Freight Law.

John Service, 0. r. & n. agent at Fair
field, was arrested last Friday by Sheriff
Dempsey, charged with violating the
freight rate law of 1897, in refusing to
accept shipment OF wheat at Fairfield
for transportation to Tacoma at the legal
freight rate OF $40 ton. 1t is an
nounced to be the purpose of the state
to enter to enter upon prosecution OF
all 0. r. Il n, agents who refuse to ac-
cept such shipments.
The complaint in the case was filed by
Alexander NJ. Winston, for the attorney
general. 1t sets forth that John II. Van
Wart, the complaining witness, an agent
of the grain buying firm Of Reed & Co.,
OF Tacoma, on August Is of this year, Of
tered to Agent Service at Fairfield car
numbered Also, loaded with so, 1920
pounds of wheat, for transportation
wholly within the state over the lines OF
the o. r. d, n Co. and tie lines of the
Northern Pacific or the Great Northern
to Reed 4 Co., Tacoma, and rendered to
WIG Viz SUN VI siO, 10 Jake ll9Ul IL
the legal charges Of $4.25 a ton Tor such
transportation, and that the offer of the
shipment and the tender of the legal
charges were refused 10y Service. The
complaint then goes on to recite that the
y. Il. & n. line runs from Fairfield to
Spokane, where there are connections
both with the Great Northern and Nor
thern Pacific for the sound.
1t is stated by the state officials that
the 0. Il. 4 n. Co. is the only one in the
state which refuses to observe the freight
rate law. 1t objects to accepting ship
rnents AT the rate of $4.2o which it mus
turn over TO another line to complete til,
haul, either from Spokane to the sounC
or from Portland to the sound. Furthe
prosecutions of O. r. & N. agents ar,
promised in case the company does no
change its policy in this regard.
This case is the first one brought h,
the state to uphold the law. The stat
interviewed IN former case involving i,
a measure the law, but this is the onl
time 1t has appeared as plaintiff in Al
action under the 1897 law Spokesman
Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

THE agricultural college will ask the
legislature for an appropriation of $50
900 to build biological laboratory.
This binding is one OF the most press
ing needs OF the college, and must be
bull, to keep pace with the growth and
development of the institution. The
present buildings are oyercrowded, and
do not allow space for the best work
from the students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

THE state superintendent has issued
certificates to the following successful
teachers in Whitman county: W. h
Abrams, Daisy Booth, Frances Bragg,
George Boyd Narcisse Conn, Cora A.
Grow, Sarah Clancy, Il. E. Darling, Ad-
die Il. Downs, Douglas Downs, Clyde
Elmer, Anna b. Flowers, EfIie Fariss, l..
T. Gibbs, Eliza Gustin, f. w. Hattrup,
Laura G. Hogan, Mrs. Rose NJ. Holm,
Walker Irion, Maude keyser, Minnie
Latta. W. II. Latta, Bertha Latimer,
Ross Matthews, Cora Mannering, Mrs.
Mary Miles, j. A. Morgan, Harry L.
Plummer, Newton V. Rowe, Clyde Sim
mons, Alice w. Still, J. B. Shepherd,
George q. Strong, Samuel Snavely, A.
J. Tharp, Bertha Trowbridge, Charles
w. Webster, Thomas Wester, Ellen Furr
Alice Williams, Carrie Gleason, Emma
A. Ranch, Cassie Helmer, Margaret E..
Sculley, E. May Green, and Kate 0.
Miller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

THERE are large number OF subscrip-
ton accounts due the HERALD which
must be settled at once. If you are un-
able to meet the amount of the bill at
this time, call and make arrangements
for payment mt some future date. Other
wise large number OF these accounts
will be placed with a collector January
LIST
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
army

Pres. McKINLEY's greeting wherever
he goes throughout the country must
cause palpitaton of the heart to demo-
Gratis who have heard the buzzing OF q
presidential bee. Mckinley is sure to
succeed himself as president.