davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
PROFIT IN MANUFACTURING.
n Letter from Georgia that should
Encourage Texas People.

/ - from UeOretn tnat SnOutu
Encourage Texas People.
To the Editor of The Post.
whltcsburg. Ca. August 2s.--The Houston
Post has for some time been urging the peo-
pie Of Texas to erect manufactures, espect-
ally cotton factories. The people OF Georgin
very largely adopted that advice some years
ago and they are continually increasing the
number of small factories over the state
While here have studied the situation with
reference to manufactures and made a men-
tai comparison with the situation WREN
left here six wears ago to go TO Texas
Six wears ago there were no factories In
this county Carroll. Now there are two
cotton iactories Touring mill. a trunk
factory, an OIL mill and several smaller man
ufactorles. l have investigated the question
OF whether or not these factories are paSins
investments and | find they all pay; one
and this was cotton factory
This factory has one advantage over
factory in houston--it is propelled by water
which Is cheaper than steam would be IN
Houston. This factory is, however. two miles
from the railroad to and from which must
be hauled the cotton and manufactured pro-
duct. A factory in Houston would not have
this disadvantage, but could be placed along
the railroad or waterway, thus saving enough
in drayage to counterbalance the extra cost
OF motive power.
gagged in clearing out and deepening the
waterway IN through Alabama from Mobile
TO the ineXhaustible coal fields of Alabama.
II does not require a prophet TO see that In a
few years coal barges may ply between the
coal mines OF Alabama and Houston Texas,
thus further reducing the cost OF prop Hing
the necessary machinery.
These local factories not only pay the In
vestors therein. but the general prosperity of
the county Is increased thereby.
Texas can Just as well partake of these
ADVANTAGES as not, We can easily obtain water
for the boilers. our climate is mild enabling
the employees to live cheaply.
From nv observation and study of the sit
uation here and in Texas. ! feel confident
that no field Of investment would he more
profitable to our people than manufacturing.
hespectfuily. Edgar Watkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
A Pleasant AnnIr.

Miss Elite Lewis, the little daughter OF
Attorney and Mrs. r. e. Lewis, enter,
tanned a party of friends at her parents
residence In Drummer Friday evening wneh
the following young people we're presenI /:
Misses Pear Perkins. Lula Perkins .ath-
crime Emmett. Halle Dixon. Josie 1aiid-
han, Annie Callahan, Jessy Millsap, HELEN
Millsap, Rossie Chllders, Nela STATE bea-
trice Blanton, Maggie Hodges, beaumont |,
Lillian Tobb, Seabrook Masters Frank
sojourner, Emmett sojourner. Charlie An
drews, Oswald Strong, Willie Callahan
Jack Emmett. Evan Robinson, Willie BART
tlingck. Charlie Dixon, Pete Dixon, Rus
sell Palmer, Rob Perkins. Rey chiiders'
Willie Forbes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

Wakes" and "The Martyrdom OF An EN-.
press" All Of the above books are IN
ciuded In the list OF 100 best books for
summer reading, prepared by the satur-
day New York Times. Review of Books
and Arts. To the Juvenile department has
been added works by James Otis, Henty,
Lewis Carroll Cochran and Aguilar. The
reading rooms are Gu the fourth floor OF
me Mason building and are open to the
to p. m. Library hours on Sunday 2
to o'clock.
Rates of substitution to Lyceum, So per
year. " semi-annually, or so cents per
month. For teachers and children 81 per
year or 10 cents per month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
LABOR DAY FESTIVITIES.
An Interesting street Parade and
Picnic Mt In Porto.

The prospective observance of Labor
Day on September promises to eclipse
all former celebrations given by the Hous
ton Labor Council. as nearly evry local
union connected with the Labor Council
has more than doubled it's membership in
the last year.
There are now tyentyseven bona fide
trade unions connected with the council
and on Monday, September 4, Labor Day,
over twenty organizations will be in the
parade, besides three brass bands. The
mayor, city council, the county officials
and orator of the day in carriages, the fire
department and other organizations.
This will be the largest and best ar
ranged parade that organized labor has
ever shown the people of Houston, as sew
eral organizations will compete for the
handsome gold medal for the best gen
eral display, donated by Mr.. VIM. A. Hun
ter OF the Clerks union. There is also a
first and second prize offered for the
largest unions in line. The parade will
begin to form at $3.50 a m. and as the
town clock strikes 10 o'clock Grand Mar
shall McNeely will give the order to Tor
ward march," and at IL a. m. the parade
will be over. At u o'clock noon the La
Porte road will run the first excursion
train TO sylvan Deacn, Tue setoHu al 80
D. H., the third al $3.50 p. m. and fourth at
6 D. m. The returning trains will leave
La Porte at 7;45 and 10:45 p. m, and Will
be run in sections II necessary, to accom-
modate the crowd.
The many amusements at Sylvan oeach
in the afternoon and glance at the OH
cial programme will convince every one
that the amusement and prize committees
did not overlook the chances of every one
to win a prize or have delightful time'
Judge Moore of Edna Will talk on or
ganized labor and its ADVANTAGES
van park and pier will be tested on the
4th, as the round trip fare is only 80
cents it being the lowest rate OF the sea-
son and tho last attraction at La Porte
this season. All stores in the city VIII
likely close In the afternoon NO uoupe
tbo celebration will be a magnificent one
and a financial success for the houston
Labor Council.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
U. c. u. MEETING.
Mr.. II. w. Thompson Elected secrc-
tnry of Houston Council.

At the last meeting of Houston council
No. SO, U. C. T., r. w. Thompson was
initiated and then elected secretary to
succeed Tom Freeland Tom C. Swope,
who has been acting secretary, will re-
sumo duties of conductor next meeting.
On September 16 Grand Counsellor Il. b
Mitchell and prize initiatory team from
Dallas will be here to put through a class
All candidates are requested, all visitors
invited and all Houston members U. C. 7
ordered to be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
Lyceun, Library.

Many new books have been placed upon
the library shelves during the past Week.
Others have been ordered ana are eA-
pected at an early date.
Some of the recent accessions. most
,,ke,v IN interest readers. are 'Kipling' s
Letters of Travel From Sea TO sea-
"a Duet" by Conan Doyle, THE Strong
Arm" by Robert Barr, The Black Gu,
Douglas" by Crockett, THE Fowler, by
Harraden. "The Market Place by Fred
eric. Churchill's Richard Garvel u, las
ar :" Wb,teing's "No John Street
Atberton's american Wives and English
Husbands Wells when the Sleeper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

experience at Hot Springs and Eastern hos
pitfalls enables us TO entirely eradicate ms
terrible poison from the system. The most
rapid, safe and effective remedy. y COM
plete cure guaranteed
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured in few days Quick. sure and safe
This includes elect and Gonorrhoea.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN suffer
ing from Lest Manhood. Nervous or physical
Debility, Seminal Weakness Lost NiSof. De-
cline of Many Powers, Drains, Discharges
OF Losses. Varicocele, and all the train Of
evils resulting from EXSesses. Errors ri;
Youth. etc, producing some of the foilowins
effects: Nervousness Emissions, Pimpies and
Blotches, Debility. Dizziness Defective Mem
Dry Absence NJ VIII Power Confusion OF
Ideas Aversion to Society, Sexual ENhans-
ton Pain in the Back etc, blghting the most
rJI'ant hopes rendering marriage unhappy
and business failure; sweeping thousands TO
an untimely grave. No mnlter who has failed,
consult the Doctor He has cured thousands
who had given up in despair. PERFECT
RESTORATION GUARANTEED. Consulta-
tions free and sacredly confldential. Delays
IRE dangerous. Circular free Call or write
for symptom blank DIR. J. T. GLAZE a. CO.,
lG0ils Preston corner Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
aahy Lynn En,,er

~ nnant daughter of George IT.
fuuef, died In Houston, Texas,
- LAS a. M, aged 2 years and
precious little child was
sadly stricken ones behind
s asf departure. For two short
-, ~ permitted to have place in
J Is to have fixed herself i'm
b. b sIe affections of the loved
a., rssa'p,le s appealing to the
ks,;I. H. magnanlmous, and her in
uh .s. 70 lead the older from self
kiI,,u ness, have left an imprint.
N MAJ, al mas had a baby in it must
\ ) u ,b,s home than otherwise it
M MI, nome, with its memory of
III sin ~ nave higher ideals than
,a,ss nave an added sweetness
nIsiv FOR the baby there is
/ trio,. and for the bereaved ones
't,s IN the Christ who took
n'o His arms and blessed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
THE CORPORATION COURT
VIII Not Open Pending Action by
ngtx, Cnnneil.

WIFI Not Open Pending ActIoH Us
City Council.
The new corporation court, which taxes
the place of the city recorders court under
q new law. which became effective yester-
day, was not opened yesterday and propa-
bly, will not be before next Tuesday from
the fact that action in the premises py tn ,e,
city council is necessary. The matter VIII
probably be taken up at the regular meet
ing of the city fathers tomorrow ailernouh.
All of the records and supplies lot Inc
new court have arrlvcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
Y. NJ. C. A. Notes.

Mr. Kincaide. the general secretary. in
vites all the young men who are inter-
ested in the membership canvass to meet
him in the Y. NJ. C. A. parlor tomorrow
to hear his scheme for increasing the
membership and enjoy some refreshments.
The association will enter the active work
of all the departments in September, and
it is hoped by the management that a
large number OF young men will be ready
to enter the various classes. both physical
and educational.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
BaIdwin's Book Store,
500 Main Street.
TAIL ORDERS A SPECIALITY.

John Roberts, Mrs. E, S. Cooper. Misses
Petite Lee. Alice Ducie, Clara Lacy Sarah
Richardson, Smith. Lula Mabus, Carrie
Roberts, Fannie Cooper, Agnes Young and
Bessie Cooper, Messrs. George Lacy; Stuart
Dufheld. E. Sanders, }, Hamilton, W. Duh
field G. Young, c. Glass, NJ. Anderson. J.;
Stone, w. Black, T. Sick, Dave kaglahu
and Oscar Cooper. The affair although
impromptu, was enjoyed by all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
At Magnolia Pnrk.

The amusement seeking public is ex,
pected to move In body to Magnolia Park
today, it being the only resort or place OF
amusement offering an outing or attrac-
tions of any kind. The free Sunday matt
nee at 1870 and the night performance at
80 are on as usual at the park. with
good music and dancing In the evening.
This resort is constantly gaining in pop
ularity and Sunday attractions will be pro-
yided so long as it is literally patronized.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

Sunday, September 3, will be the first
anniversary OF the birth of Henry George,
the great single tax apostle. that has oc-
CURED since his death. and the day VIII
he very generally observed all over the
country where single tax leagues exist.
The Single Tax league OF Houston will
observe the day at Magnolia park, where
Hon. ]. G. II. Buck will deliver an ad-
dress on Henry George
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
1 NOT APPROVED
.,on RESULTS IN
ssr,EcrroS.
zion was sent to
e IA Not Arrive In
IN. next step

y bridge bonds. to the
4 which were taken to
ridge vasmer last We'd
lF's .,oroyed by the attorney
~, the matter is other
4, county will, notwith-
I'M Of the commissioners
h compelled to bear the
lection II it is decided to
a, amount named
'...-,sr presented the bonds
=, discovered that, as a
.,,d,.l error there was a
,,d the effect of ex-
II. several months be-
,.rear term. Judge Vas
\ make the necessary
! avn responsibility and to
.s, wi that the decree en-
'. .,,utes of the court when
y Y. voted, was correct, This
w. ..s,ver. was not adopted by
s ..s,,,ss and on returning to
' y. vssmer Immediately caused
~ Nine decree in question 10
sT awarded to the attorney
y ,ssr eyidsnce, by registered
=, should have been received
a, ,rsvIding for an election in
X over $4,000 went into eff
u n MT this mornings Austin
s,,ste that such was not the
IN he bonds we're not approved
N, d the matter to a represen-
i :, Past yesterday evening be-
=. = Of the dlsapproval of the
I'M. M here. Judge Vasmer stated
| : a ,s,ort to extreme measures
\ I, me issue through and thus
LIN ,he expense of printing
I. n. which has already been
n ), y we'll as the $1,000 or $500
4 ,sf;tipu will cost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

was bound for Rio Janerio. Brazil. when
a violent tempest SURPRISED her OFF Cape
Polonio. The storm lasted Ave days. The
accident to her machinery happened dur
ing the very heavy weather The vii.
mington will have 10 remain here until
the arrival Of new screw from Inc
United States. the special pattern OF screw
used ON the gunbost not being obtainabls
on the river Platte
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

siue rock matches will be shot ali dur
ing the day and anyone Ia eligible Me-
chandise prizes will be offered and Soma
cash prizes. All shooters should take guns
with them, but Messrs. Boring will have
several extra ones and plenty of ammu-
milton. The new magazine trap will be
used for blue rocks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

Anos persons have entered tho
kD,,' : occur at La Porte during
l NJ. picnic on September 4. J..
~ 4 se'tegast, jr., F. E, Jones,
IN :. Boring, S. H. Hart. Per-
y l,,.. papree and several others.
M olhsl of Messrs. Boring to
J \ seen. I'VE bird matches If en-
~ ID n, Anyone whose score
ms ~ cent is eligible. The
= VII r. rom $50 20 IS. Inter-
laae,ssts - effect and Mr.. H. II.
'al referee for the occasion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
A Pleasant party.

Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
e. s. Cooper, No. 2o15 Common street,
very pleasant party OF young folks assem-
bled TO enjoy themselves In dancing.
Among those present were Mr.. ana Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

New York, August 25.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Montevidio says: The United
States gunboat Wilmington has arrived
at this port with her screw broken. she
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

The money will be turned over to Mr.
Robinson as soon as he selects his stand
and those who desire to still further help
deserving and unfortunate man can do
so by patronizing his stand when he gets
it stocked with newspapers and cigars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
.11AES Structure.

CURED without the knife or
detention from business IN
three to hve days. flstula.
Fissure. liberation Of the Roc
tuni, Hydrocele. Rupture, Sy-
philis. Emissions, all Sexual
and Urinary Diseases.
SYPHILIS 49, 1his terrible
disease Is treated by Us with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
THE BRADLEY FUND CLOSED.
The 800 The Post Started to Raise
flr j. NJ. RolinSnn Is Secured

The fund for j. NJ. Robinson, the blind
newspaper seller has reached the limit,
fixed by Mr.. Robinson himself of 500, and
the fund is now closed.
Yesterdays subscriptions were as fol-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
Births.

yi-Daisy Dean Erickson, male,
" Washington.
ESElla Jenkins, male, black, 902
Ehan. Thomas Ballard, male,
fII Nance.
sAn. Fannie Tompklns, fe-
~ !treet, Fifth ward. l.. Ryan,
y Preston.
Eainnie Kelley, female, 1906
aaeker Mills, male, 1407 Cook.
ASallie Alberts, male, white,
~ A. White. female, white,
a-Addle White Pace, female,
N-Francls Hartung. male.
= Webster.
Edith Michaux, male, white,
Pin.
tstale. '''' ieh'a'e' wni'e'
\, discipline Traubatore, male.
l..ptsae road.
S-Ar'' T. A. Willis, male, 141z
/ A. Eckerle, male. 1908
VIRUS Tor week ending August
j. B. Massie,
City Health Officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
Y..tanrx Report.

IN mortuary report for the
s.,su for the week ending L.
i, lusust Is, 1899;
,,l,-Nrs. Maggie Chaves, female,
tuberculosis. j. S. Handley.
I'M ! years. tetauis.
s-Clsrence Ray George, male,
iylrs; remittant fever. Revar
s-,ls, black 2 years and .
r,rlet fever. Eldra Jones, male,
,rn; congestion. Edward Walk :
E.ck, G. years; heart disease,
5y.rsber, male, black, II years;
u-Henry Haudley, male, black,
al { months; scarlet fever. M,
nile black, is months, entero-
s-Grsy v. Bonn, male, black
VI ts,linued malarial fever. A.
N. hint, male black, . months;
n Nm. S. Gurkas, female, white,
E sinisious remittant. Tom Col
|Eilla.k. % years; malarial fever.
wilkins, female. black, 56 years,
fsais
b Inlay Bell Williamson, fe-
Hid months; congestion. Samp-
Eirs. rale, black, so years, in
| Ben Gilbert, male, black, II
/ yhsid fever. Rachel Brazos, fe-
|lk, u years, cancer.
y Haas. Barker, male, black, 40
Iaaale nephritis.
s s-Ruby Lynn Fuller, female,
l!srs; acute castro enteritis. Vim
HI. female, black, 26 years; &C.
p Z. A. Bujac, male, white, 81
Flights disease.
E&MS. E. p. French, female,
|aIsirs; senility. Lottie Edwards,
Ispi, 25 years; gunshot wounds.
~ West. male, black, Il years;
rNvnds. John A. Hanna, male,
sIin; railroad injuries. Katie
! saile, black, 8 months; cholera
. ]. B. Massie,
City Health Officer.
q !; blacks, 20; Mexican, /. To-
b. DE week ending August 26,
lnal death rate per 1000, 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-20
N.P.ANNeUNCES
HIGHER RATES

The West h to feel the higher
freight rates after January 1. as
well AZ the Eastern and Central sec
tons Of the country. The Northern
Pacific is the first of the tranacou-
ttnental lines entering this city to
announce the increased commodity
rates.
The raise IL from ten TO twenty
I'VE per cent. II affects local rates
between jobbinz centsrs and outside
buyers The rates from st Paul to
the coast are unaffected b. these
changes. The list Of commodities in
Guides almost everything from flour
mill machinery To window glass and
from potatoes sacked O. ships knees
Several lines will have even a
heavier advance than q per cent
but others will 80 little under the
10 per cent. raise.
This rate wul be met By exactly
similar ones from the other two
roads. IL means. Of course. an adj
vance In prices on these articles.
Both jobbers and buyers will feel
the raise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-20
WILL SPORTS
STAND THIS?

And now the talk starts % the All
Seattle football team securing a
guarantee TO get stanford up here.
Time was when Seattle had tea m
that could Do this with credit 20 the
city. The present All Seattle or.
EanixatiOn has done nothing. how.
ever. to warrant such a proceeding
II Dos not represent Washington
football while the team has the best
81 talent. Il ls. en- no sense u the
word. a team. Il IL simply a bunch
81 star players. many % whose care
lc~s habits have put them past hope
OF decent work on the Eridirau.
II looks az though athletic club
football we're a fhiug Of the past.
and the sport where u bsiongs-an the
hands u the colleges. Any attempt
90 take Il from their hands will re-
suit only in disKrBc. TO this city.s
athletic standing. unless some re-
markabie and radical change should
make a team in u week from n crowd
81 careless players. II would simply
mean money thrown to the winds
that might be devoted o. hclplnE ie-
climate amateur athletics among
the three local institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-20
LOCAL FINANCIERS
ARE NOT UNEASY
They Say the Eastern Financial Furry
Will Not Affect Seattle.

more The sSrry IN the sss" mn market T. has %ss
nees, manifested eonernas no possible effects in Seattle
~ az m a. y ea ~ thc nist OF prose'.S INV 49,
who had not followed tho situation elosely
ern dsysIepmen's more than wha, expected
ton and the reaction follows surely
case however the Indications are that hs only ones who WIN suf
The folovins Interviews With seaes best known
Fush president OF the puget sound National bank,
reason disturbance in money
solely OF speculation industrtas rhs has been
serest
ss ss osns s sss 'ss sa ss on which commercial paper or
This Eastern who has given
thought 70 the matter q the formation Of trusts
basis Far beyond the value q the property involved
lssi,i@Ats eas. that FAR sreatsr number
in course Of isw days nurry
Overvaluatlon WIN o. necessity. go me wan"
Herman Chaplin president Of the Boston National Bank
This aurry is remarkable ,hips coming a.
midst OF the which Money become
10 The , on o aS". Of Ss s ss ss ,. .o ~ IN
'''qa So n's sa ~ s Ss :s SaI S.s RAM
p tn s .Ss aSss Ss and as
main present stocks
S As sss me to from III. As =.
snsn .ss' times come think sss,.rasy "a" The worst o. The
James p Hose ir president Of the r,r., National bank.
The New Yors money market have sugered from heavy
security sshnd Tasy
pinch came and the an stree, brokers we're no, able 70 IA,
bonds all Of
speculative In Judgment
climate
FURRY should
complications
n H. Latner. the Dexter banking
Company
There n . a for
n
of Industrial
twelve ncen the
sued prices
Ths present trouble merely bernalnS q what TO It
WILL In opinion Industrial and legitimate
The trouble promoted by the
which frightened London and made cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-20
A POST0FFICE AT
THE EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON. II. G.. Dec. 80
II has been decided to have as the
exhibit Of the pOstnfiice department
at the Paris exposition a complete
model possofiicc. showing all the adj
Yancei American methods for hand
ting the mails AZ there was no
fund available 10 defray the expense
Of the exhibit. the offers 81 several
leading dealers In postofiiee supplies
to furnish the complete equipme Mt
were accepted and the prolec, prom
ises Co be perfect success In every
particular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-20

This IL the production OF ontan seed
Samuel Griswoid. living 10 miles
north of Davenport. owns a Large
tract OF land. and FOR the past three
years has devoted a few acres "a
this Industry.
The nrst experiment was on ihree
acres, This trial proved 80 success.
fai that he has Increased the mum.
Der % acres each year en- this year
he has Just finished harvesting a
crop from % acres. The yield from
= aercH was sn.oe1 pounds. for which
Mr.. urisNoid resolved - ccuta per
pound. returning him 8. 900. of so
per aef~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-20
BOXING PARS0N
IS CENSURED

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 2o.-The
Rev ]. J. Axteil. the Congregational
minister at Royal oak, who settled a
dispute with a local saloon keeper
with a nve-round bout with the
gloves. viii probably be subjected to
a church inquiry.
The members ~ his church are
very much shocked at his behaviour.
and few 81 them side with him. lie
says he has been rendered n call 20
Warren. but will decline In Difference
to the wishes OF his flock.
one member says IL was n put-up
job by the saloon-keepers to drive
Mr.. Axtell out Of town. This Gus
Dondero. the preachers antagonist,
denies.