davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

movement In advance of ordinary practice
by tlioae specially qualified, who Fave
given special study and special effort to
seune branch of medicine. Is that your
idea?'
Precisely, my dear" Mr.. Loyosood an.
swsred, preparing to continue his reading.
you hane got the whole thins now. il
isn't because someone advert'scG to give
medical advice by correspondent that you
can necessarily assume the advice VIII be
valuable or helpful. Anybody can make
such an offer 1t is wise to 20 behind the
promises and the CLAIMS maize ald see II
they besT vestlgation. In Doctor Pierce's
case the closer the examination Of Is
claims and record the greater the conf
dence which be will inspire. Dr. r. ".
Pierce Is at the head of the Invalid ITo-
tel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, y. Y
a medical and surgical Institution, which
in IT'S scientific equipment. it's laboratory.
Its staff of nearly a score Of experienced
physicians end surgeons and its variety
OF daily practice, is on a footing v itih amy
medical and surgical institute in the ccun-
try"
And Just here the infant heir OF the
house cf Lovegodt voiced MASSAGE 20
"a woman" who was In every way quali-
fed to give him thu desired attention.
which she promptly did.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
Personal MENTION.

Miss HATTIE Carter OF Waco is visiting
friends in the city
Miss Clara Baugh has returned from a
short visit to Natchcz. Miss.
Mr.. Peter Josscrand OF Jcsscrnnd, Texas, 10
In the city attending the festivai.
Mr.. Il. II. Foster OF Greeuville wag IN t,iH
city yesterday and was enjoying the exhibits
al tho Auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Fielder OF Huntsville arc
among the festival visitors IN the city TINS
week.
Miss Leaitc of Nayascta and Miss Randle
OF Waco are the guests OF Miss Key, at the
Bristol.
ii. L. Dyer, a well known citizen of Rich
mond was among yesterdays visitors to tina
flower show.
Mr.. H. A. Pardo OF Waco, Texas, was III this
city yesterday taking In tho festival and visit
ing relatives
james II. stubbs and !. T. H. Scott. two
we'll known lawyers OF Galveston. were In the
city yesterday.
Miss Jessie ana Miss Maggie Patterson OF
Franklin are on visit to Mrs. NJ j. Godfrey,
1l0S Milan street.
pr. and Mrs Il. II. Harrison of Columbus
arc the guests of Mrs. q. X. Bennett. 26la
San JRcinto street
Miss Maggie Mny Arnold Of Galveston. is
ylglsIng her grand ia. r Major and MIS-
senator a. Il. Kerr and wife. who have been
in Houston attending the blk festival, re-
turned yesterday to their home In Flatonia.
Mr. w. l.. Grogan. n epresentative-eiect
frcm Nolan county, and MIR. II. A, Ragland OF
'Swettwater. are among the well known dele
gttes attending the Masonic meeting.
G, IL. Knost u knight Of the Grip, is In the
city attending the u. g. T. and I. =. A.
meeting and is enjoying himself immensely.
He says Houston Is the land of promise.
Mrs. i, y. Robinson of Huntsville. Mrs.
]. A. Hill OF Wayerly, with Miss NJ. ID.
Hughes of Victoria, are Visiting the city DUR
Ing tho festivities, and spent yesterday at the
Auditorium.
Mr.. A. w Renth OF Flatona Is in the city.
attending the Fruit. Flower and Vegetable
Festival and lis the welcome guest OF his
relttives. Mr.. and Mrs. L, NJ. Tuttlc. 22i!
Cr9wford street.
MI. Il. w. Richardson's. special press com.
missioner to the late Transmssissippi and
International Exposition. is In the city. and.
In company with Mr.. r. $. Penfield, made a
welcome call at the editorial rooms of The
Post last night.
Nj. Frank j. Badger. n prominent cotton
factor of San Antonio was In Houston last
nirht eI route to points north OH the Central
Mr.. Badger was the efficient and popular
ad1utpnt of tho Second Texas during the TINA
that regiment was In the service
Mr.. G. ii. Echols OF Bryan Is in tina city
taking In the Fruit, Flower and Vegetable
festival. lie says Houston Is all riSAl Dut
Bryan Is coming to the front and they ex-
Dect tho Houston and Texas Central railway
to build that new depot very soon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

naturally fight an innovation Hh'cn ICON
away their patients and Their pronts. ~.
when new idea makes for DuDiic goou y
can't be destroyed. They used to say NJ
steamer could be built to GROSS the x
Iaptic. She couldn't carry coal cnousn.
one prominent Engiishman, then lcaier ~
the house OF commons. in the heat OF us-
bate, declared. that il ever any steaVsi
crossed the Atlantic he'd eat It. ma:inn.
cry and ALL take II that the oDJet'H -
10 treatment by correspondence nave -
little foundation in fact as the oo1ec.,ons
to the possibility OF steamships cross'pk
the Atlantic. Az.
at reminds me OF that story about tne
man who had been arrested fer some os-
Tense He sent for lawyer VINO "neu
he had heard the story, sail: Wn! nun
alive. t;hey can't arrest you .or that'
But, said the prisoner they've done
H.
''It npes not seem any use TO aiRue
about the possibility 81 being trei,oi snc-
cessfully by correspondence with ".
Pierce when there are thousands oil rncpie
to stand UP and say We have been SUI,
cessfully treate,d we lave been entirev
cured by Dr.. Pierce and his stan oil spe-
ciafists.' -
Then" said his wife. at docsnt fol.
low that any and everybody couii treat
successfully by correspondence. 1t is d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
!. Ar,ilIcry cluh nnll.

a party, chapercn;d by Mr. and Mrs.
n. s. Medium. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Kirk
land and composed OF MISS Root. Miss stel-
II Root, Miss Tuggle. Miss Watson. Miss
Porter, Miss Alma Cleveland ana Mlsa
Mary Waldo. went down TO Galveston yes
terday evening In Mr.. Meldrum's private
car attached to the i:i5 Galveston. Houston
aud HENDERSON TO attsnd the annual bail
OF the Artillery. club. Among the young
men who went down on other trains were
Mr.. George Kidd, Jr. Mr. Q. J. Crane. Jr.,
Mr., John IT, Dickson. Jr~ Mr.. W. Y. Ham
cook. DR.. Earl Stafford and Mr.. Hammond
Brown. Miss Belle Dickson aud Mis- Ell
Tie May Jones also attended the ball hay-
inE gone TO Galveston earlier IN tho week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
THE TRUE STORY
OF THE
Confiding Woman. the Cynical
Man and the Bearded Lady.
oF rHE

The scene is-a comrcutabls sitting room.
Mr.. Lovegcod 10 buried in book and his
wife IL scanning the advertisements in
the evening pager. Suddenly Mrs. Love-
good says: "soyl dear in a voice that
made Mr.. Lovegsod almost drop his book.
well. What is it?' he says with laugh.
another read genuine bargain 'offerf" Il
don't know that you'd cail It that his
wife replied But yes, you might" she
continued. FOR 1t Is bargain offer of free
medical advice Lets hear all about It..
my dear said her husband. but you
know I'm little dubious about your bar
gains. Your swans 80 often turn out to
be geese +" We'll then. It's an offer by a
woman tphysician) 10 give free medical
advice by letter, and II says It's better to
write to woman because man can't I'M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
FOOTBALL GAME.
Galveston 10 Go Against Houston al
4 80 This Afternoons

Galveston to Go Against Houston ut
1880 This Afternoon.
This afternoon at 80 p. m. the Calves
ton and Houston elevens will do battle on
the gr-ldiien at Ilsague park. Both teams
have been ritactlcing hand, and all those
who expect to see the game can rest as
snred THAT 1t Will be good one The last
aid the only time they met was on Thanks
giving day ait the beach where neither team
We're able to score. This alone has put
each team ON Its mettle and both are con-
fldent of do ilg the trick in good shape to-
day. The hero of the Fruit. Flower and
Vegetable Festival week will be THE man
WHO aecomplishes the feat of putting the
pigskin acrcss the line.
,i'ise game will not begin until 1880, thus
allowing TIME for Those who wish to first
SIZE the flower parade. No extra charge
Will be made for vehicles
The following is the lineup OF the
teams
Houston. Position. Galveston
Waties ....... .lefl end. ... Murray
BRYAN. .....left tackle $3.50. Edwards
JinkEs ........ left guard $50. .Donohue
D i,l, ....'.'. center .......,.. Silver
Boisseau fright guard. .GrempscbinsKy
Webb, Capt. right tackle. -. Heatnerly
De Lesdernier fright end .O'Brien, Capt.
Shaw ......... Quarterback ~ Ausoue
Smith right half back. Rifle
Nicholson. left half back. .FitzwAliams
Browne ........ full back ..... Maverick
The Houston substitutes will be Me-
Comb. Williams. Franklin.
Mr.. W. "A. Cleveland. Jr., will referee
the game.
The Galveston team will arrive today
at o'clock and will be uuartered at the
Capitol hotel, where they will be glad to
see their friends.
lHouston's colors, grange aud purple.
Galveston colors. orange and blue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

Through q combination OF circumstances
the people Of lIoustor have been deprived
from as yet witnessing the pyrotechnlc
display az baseball park representing the
''Fall OF Manila" II was thought unwisc
to divide the attention OF the people by
giving this attraction on either evening
When the parades We're given In the city
AMI las, nivht tls wsathel Drssludsn the
possibility OF giving 1t.
sa1lsld the weather permit the exhibGion
will be given tonight and repeated tomor-
row anu possibly Sunday nights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
An Ouission.

As result Of an accident In the com
passing room CT The Post Wednesday night
the reisaerce to the blessing asked by the
Kev Wlliam IIayne Leavell in onenrc
the luncheon given by Tho Post 81 the
Huteh9ns house WAS omitted. The shnrs
address delivered by the reverend gentie.
man later IN ihe evening was enc OF the
hsoplest lhits OF the occasion. - '"e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
4 Mig Crowd from pr.

Bryan. Texas, December S--Bryan en-
tefs Tor hrst prize for sending more peopla
70 the Houston Fruit, Flower and yegstahl,
Festival than any town her size !, i. ra,,,,,
OF 100 miles of Houston Over soo " hass
already gone and there are more to 90 u aa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
FOR THE NEW CITY pIREryropx,

The publishers having c,m,,,,s, =.
canvass for the new city direcrnry co., me
all persons making changes In RI. rq a,s.
names. business or nasldent loea Hon -, ~
noiFfy thsm at once In order thas ~
may make the proper oorrecrions ~, ~ W,
direotory. Address 1907 Preston ayen sas'
c"y Morrison = Formy, pubasshsrs-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
OBITUARY.


A Tribute to the Dead of the Grand
Chapter.
Following is the report OF the committee
on obituary 81 the Grand Chapter which
was submitted by pep,aly Grand High
and adopted.
IN REMEMBRANCE.
Deaths. i0S!"
Such the brief record, SO full of meaning
TO Us all, that tells of sorrcwLng heagls
n the cry OF the widow and orphan; that
tells OF ambitions unfnlfilled, of life plans
oGt short, that tells us so foredbly THAI
Here we have no continuing city"
Deaths, 1881" and OF our chapters
0ixty-seyon ARE wearing the emblems OF
HnournsnRl some, perhaps, fearing that
AGAINST their name may soon he written
that word SO dieaded by bodies. "Demised,"
One OF our chapters rests under the dark
shadow, cast by 1--WE successive visits of
,ile "desolatlng . e' Five now made
saayes over which the soft south wind
sings mournful requiem. Goliad chapter,
from II membership OF thirty six, has had
70 make this sad report.
Our sister jurisdictions have had sorrow
in That some they had delighted to honor
nave gone from them forever. Our pro-
coedsngs Will show memorial pages honor
HING them.
Since last we met the knowledge OF tho
deSth of one OF our past grand high priests
has come 10 us. On the I'd OF November,
1897. the soll OF william l.. Sartwel. lib
Grated from It's earthly tenement, took
fiirht for that land where saints Immortal
reign ti9lnreHtlan Santwau Ne Lolii a.
Charleston, among the hills of New Hamp-
shire on February ., 1921 He trod learn
igg's psrh through Dartmouth college. at
Hanover. as a member OF tho class OF 1910.
de was by Profession a lawyer. but never
IN 1r IN, r,,xn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
TRAcY B,|

ATTORNEY AT Ian !, u
RuPT LAW a J. ,si Sjf
i0Q3is c0NGhEss "a 81
TEXAS PHONE ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
rr THE BABY is cy,Tr,N,,

IT THE BABY IS CUTTING rErru
Be sure and use that old and well ,r,a.
remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing syru va
Tor children ieethins. II sootnes The child
wind collie and Is ths best remsd su,e W
diarrhoea. 'ol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

Two stores under capttol hotel, Main
Y. rckssn- Aren't
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

COckromches
killed by the millions. Stearns Electric
Rat and Roach Paste. poe u box, All
trugglsts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
NOTHING But

Prevails when you !, A"ssiaIi
work done by the or's ssndyys
8, Packard's Troy Laua Il
avenue. Phone ssz'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
THE DEATH ROLL.

Mrs. Martha Ellen Payton, aged ~ years,
died at II O'Clock Wednesday night and
viii be buried at 2:30 o'clock this after
neon in Glenwood cemetery from the resi-
Genoe of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jageman on
the San Felipe road. The deceased was
Dorm IN sullivan county East Tennessee.
~
Mr., ]. G. Rafferty,, who dlsd Wednesday
night at his home. corner of Sabine and
State streets. VIII be buried at 10 o'clock
this morning from ST. Joseph's cbnroh'
The funeral will be under the auspices Of
Division No. 3. Ancient Order OF Hibern-
Jams, of which the deceased was a mem-
Der.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09

~ rseslvsd II 1 ~ s1sssn words b. ths
past grand master. s
after which the brand LOdss was ciossd 10
DUE and ample form.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
DIR. RAINEY's APPOINTMENT.

In the report Of the meeting of the board
of directors of the Masonic Widows and
Orphans home yesterday II appeared that
d.. frank Rainey was an applicant for the
POSITION OF superintendent; this was not
the case. as the board offered him the po-
sition without any solicitation on the part
OF hsmsslf or friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
Mise
Books z;
Is plIPpy mi Congress A. d

session smoker and lunsle ~
in the hall. Tbs was nlrn
ANA was largely ATTENDED .,. n
AT 5 o'clock DR.. $. NJ. Mo s,'ss q
ten conducted a den1's ~ nho,1
graphy by means Of A.l .s,,ap 4
This CLAIMED the rapt ase ta.ss,fs
was one of the special ~
meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-09
THE GRAND C1lAf'Enn.

Ofacers were 1nssalIea anA ne ses-
Sion Closed In AMp1e Form.
The Grand Chapter wss CALLED on at , ,.
M and befors closing adjourned sine die
after Installing the Officers, list Of those
elected was given this morning. Those app
pointed BY Grand High Priest KIDD we're
as follcws:
Grand chaplain. L. 9. Ksllls u Woke
City.
Grand captsin OF the host, :. M. strap
horn OF Bartlett.
Grand principal sojourner, John Orchard
Of Iailing m
Grand royal arch captain, A. +, Brigancs
Of Navasota.
Grand marshai. +. NJ. Walker Of Cal
weston.
Gtand orator, I. J. Allen OF Rockwell.
Grand master third veil, A. y. Murray Of
CALDWELL
Grand master SECOND vedl, w. +. Moore
OF Mexia.
Grand master frst veil, A. ]. whimple
Of Bonhnm.
Senior grand steward. /. g. Roberts OF
Junior grand steward. John Hughes Of
Houston.
Grand guard, G. II. wysons Of Melissa.
Comm.utee on printing George Lopas.
Jr, chairman: b. r. F'ryrnier and John
Watson. I'll
Committee on foreign correspondencs--J.
L. Terrell, chairman George Lopas, Jr..
ard 7 I. l.. Stnnheld.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures Nu-
SON. chairman; j. p. Bell j l.. Terrell,
r. Q. Rounsovall and w. l. Burdett.
G'gientials. 70, Isl. W. Atnertson,
chairman; John Maiden and J. IL Burden.
Finance, No. p John Orchard chairman J;
j. j. Wilson and A. c. Murray.
Special committee on chart tir--J l..
Terrell, chairman; w. l.. Burdett and
j. y, Crenshaw.
The finance committee made report
saying they had examined the pay rolls on
mileage and per diem aud same were or
dercd paid by the grand treasurer.
A resolution appropriat1ng 5000 to ii,
w Twomey past grand high priest, was
reported upon fayorably and the grand
high priest was further Instructed to draw
for $500 additional IL necessary, which was
adopted.
The committee provided for tho payment
OF the stewards aud guard
The grand high priest called FOR further
reports, but there We're no responses.
The Time having arrived for the In
stalIatioD OF officers-e.ect and appointed,
they were dplp Installed by Companion
Frank NNsom and so proclaimed by COM
pun on n. o. Hounsovall, grand marshal.
The past grand high priest, John T..
iIdShlo, VltStihptu 1IuIiu fflBu I'rlesU y. W
Kidd with the "Morriss" cane and the
.eal which were presented to him year
ago, TO DO In turn handed to his successor
In office.
The jewel for Past Grand High Priest
Haynie not having been prepared. the
grand treasurer was Instructed to secure
vt at otce and forward 1t to LampaSas chap
ter to be presented TO Companion Haynie.
The NJ. II. Grand Royal Arch Chapter
was then closed in ample form, after which
the companions assembled around the. altar
and sang Aud Lang Syne"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11
INTO THE HARNESS.

There are several Mckinley
clubs in the county, and some of
them are already preparing for
the approaching campaign.
These clubs were efficient factors
in the political battles of 1896,
and helped materially toward
putting BeEton county in the re-
publican column,
In the presidential campaign
every republican in the county
seemed to be at work. Every
man, and woman, too, seemed
to have a personal interest in the
success of the republican ticket,
and the gold democrats worked
as though their lives depended
upon the election of Mckinley.
Polk county on our north, Lane
county on our south and Linn
on our east voted for Bryan and
free silver, but Benton gave a
substantial majority for the re-
publican standard bearers. 1t is
certainly the earnest desire OF
each one of us that we endorse
the results of that election, and
that Benton county lift her voice
again for honest money and safe
government.
Let everv man again realize
his personal responsibility. Let
the Mckinley clubs get into har-
ness, for the clubs are powerful
for good. They stimulate and
enthuse. Organization is neces-
sary to success.
Call your club together, even
if you have to commence your
meetings with only two or three
present. If it would help you
to have outside speakers to at
tract a crowd write to Joseph
Wilson, secretary of the McKln-
ley club at Corvallis, or Oren
Clark, secretary of the young
mems republican club, and eth
er one will see that a good
speaker will be present at the de
sired time without expense te
your club.
President Lake, of the Bentor
county Mckinley club, is anx
ious that all the clubs of th'
county afhi1te, and have cen.
tral organization. In this way
one club can help the other, ane
cross-purposes and crosa-method
can be avoided.
Have you a club in your pre-
cinct? Get it together to-day
If you have not club, organic
one, even if you are the onl.
member. We are going to hav
a hard fight and it bchooves u
to follow the example of Uncl
Sam and get ready now.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11
AFFIRMATION.
ALCHEMY OF LABOR.

MANY months ago those who
chanced to visit the chemical de-
partment of the Oregon expert
rent station, found the profess
ors grinding up sugar beets and
finding the percentage OF sugar
therein. Day after day and
week after week the analysis
was carefully conducted and the
results noted. To anyone not
deeply interested in the matter,
such unceasing and UNMARRIED
work would have proved ex-
trernelv wearisome. 1t was in
teresting enough to the chance
visitor to have Prof. Shaw or
Prof. Fulton explain the meth
ods of testing the sugar richness
of the bcets, but going through
the process every day for months
would not be so entertaining.
The professors in grinding up
those beets were grinding out
Oregon's most important manu-
featuring enterprise, the i'm
mense sugar beet factory OF La
Grande. The practical value te
the state of the experiment sta
ton has in no other manner beef
so clearly and so undisputablJ
manifeSted. Prof. Shaw and Iii:
co-laborers at the college car
Justly feel a personal pride in th'
establishment of the sugar work:
at LaGrande.
In other lines the station mel
are working earnestly and untir
ingly. Results are often SLOW
and in most cases the benetlt
are to the individual, so that tn
work is not appreciated by th'
public, but the most critical clti
zen now gladly acknowledge
the usefulness and great import
ance of the station.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

An order having been made by the county
court of the state Oregon, for Wasco coun-
ty, on the Goth day of November, 1897, ia
the matter of the guardianship OF Sayre |
Rinehart, Earl Rinehart, Carl Rinehart and
Philip Rinehart, minors, which said cause |
was then pending IN said court, authorizing
and licensing the guardian of said mino's.
Emily Belle Riaehart, to sell the interest OF
said miners in and to the real estate herein
after described, and directing that the sale
thereof be made at private sal. in tho man.
ner provided for the sale of real estate at
private sale by executors and adm'nlstra-
tors.
Now therefore, under and in pursuance OF
said order, will, on and after the 5th day
of March, 1895, proceed to :cll the andivid
cd one-ifth interest of the sald NIL ofs
above named in and te the said lands and
premises hereinafter described, ut private
sale, for the highest and best oit,r therefor
il cash. Proposals and occ;;.rs therefor Mi
be received ut the Office OF the Corvallis On
zrtte, in Corvallis, OREGON.
The Ia. DIS ard pr: miseS above referred t''
and which will be sold as above set forth
are dc.eribel as fellows, Ia wit: AN undl
vid.d one fifth in and t" the following deS-
cribed tract:
Beginning in the middle of the L'iekia-
n.te liver IS and L. 100 chai.< uorth and
"a and s6-1OO chains cast of the son:Lwes*
corner of Rowland Chambers D. l.. claim
No, 4G in T. 10 s., r. 6 W., th'nce :outh
81 IL degrees, east II 100 chain:, thence
north l chain, thence cast 57-l0C chains.
thence north 6l-lCO chairs. thence west )
rs. 1CO chains, thence north chains, theRce
east along the Luckiamute river 5 '5-l0f
chains, thence n-rth > d.gr",:s east : 20 lot
chains, therce south SO degrees, west i
| chains, thence south degrees, west ll-1o'
chains, thence south 2 l2 degrees west tt
pl?ce Of beginning, containing II 6o-lO'
, acres, knewn as the Kings Valley tl"urins
mill property, situated in Benton county
Oregon.
4 Dall:s City. Oregon, Jan. 2S, 1888.
EMILY !. Rim EHART,
Guardian Of .he minors ahave named.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11
PH1LoMArH NEWS LETTER.

Rev. Pisgott preached in the M.
L. church Sunday afternoon.
Prof. limerick received eight
members into the church Sunday.
At the spelling school Thursday
evening Ethel Newton proved the
champion speller.
The Woodmen will hold an en-
tertainment at Odd Fellows hall
on the evening of the 18th inst.
DR.. Logan was called to Kings
ton last Thursday to see Mrs. Per
ry Bressler, who is dangerously i'll
There was an entertainment al
Keezel chapel Sunday evening tol
the benefit of home missions. A
good collection was taken.
John Campbell, of Portland
is here by the b dside of his sister
Mrs. M. p. Smelling, who has b3el
very i'll for some time.
Ode day last week Edwin New
ton, while riding his wheel fel
against window in Henkle':
warehouse, cutting ore of bi:
arms badly. DR.. Newth dressed
the wound.
At the school election Monday
F. P. Clark was elected director
and w. H. Bolss, clerk. Numbe
of persons of school age resldin;
in this district ISL; Inhabitants @
district, AIS; population OF Philo
math, 32S.