davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-20

1t Is clear that the infection with all
this travelling may be taken out and
carried into the homes of the area not
yet infected. 1t is beginning to look
as II 1t was going that way from the
two cases we have had outside.
There are certain rats in the infect
ed district which are not obeying the
orders of the sentiuels, and are COM
ing out of that district much as a great
many Cinnamon we have heard of, who
have no right to come out. This Is
another factor to be considered.
Another matter is, we are exposed
all of us-to infection in innumer-
able places. The freight is being hand
led by men who are our friends. Young
men of prominent families have gone
into that district to handle the mer-
chandise, and It is highly dangerous.
Infection can always be traced right
back to the same place. The first thing
you know, you are going to have one
of these young men come down with
the plague, and there will be another
panic. Then what IS to be dOne?'
PC. Jones: "Your views upon this
subject were presented to the Council
of State by the Executive this after
noon, and I think the Council is In IA
vor of the recommendation offered to-
day, but 1 think the great question
moving In many minds is how much
money do you need? They want to
know If the 100000 will be sufficient
for all the property that will be de-
stroyed."
President Wood: I'VE consider that
the 5000 900 would be a starter, at
least. The Board feels so strongly in
the matter that they were willing to
accept any amount now, and after that
they could figure cut how much more
would be needed"
Mr.. Robertson stated that one OF the
members OF the Council of State raised
the point as to whether the Board had
the right TO destroy all buildings, In
fected or otherwise, in the district.
President Wood replied that the Board
had made a distinction, by using two
classes Of resolutions, one in condemn
ing buildings because it was Impossible
m render them sanitary and therefore
thew would have to be burned, and an
other that the buildings were infected
and therefore must be destroyed.
It was explained that the only goods
which could be handled with any de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-20

gree OF safety were fine hardware,
which could be thoroughly disinfected,
and is not considered a dangerous ma
terial for carrying infection.
The committee then departed, and
the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock this
morning.
Citizens @anitcry Committee.
At the meeting Of the committee
yesterday afternoon, committee from
Kalihi valley consisting OF Or. Huddy,
T. McCants Stewart and J. r. Minton
presented some resolutions 10 the com
mittee, the most important Of which
was i'm relation TO closing the pass over
Kalihi pail 1t appears that several
Hawaiians Of the valley who know the
pass, have been plotting refugees and
others TO the other side Of the Island
thereby. 1t was voted by the Citizens
Committee that Dr. Hubby and Mr..
Thompson OF kamehameha School be
appointed a committee to appoint
guards for eifectually closing this
means Of exit from Honolulu.
Col. Fisher, as a committee Of one to
arrange for a place Of meeting for
the inspectors and sub-inspectors, for
tomorrow morning, reported that the
drillshel was obtainabIs; but owing 10
the case Of Mrs. Franz, it was doubt
ful that the place was desirable. 10
was at once arranged to have the meet
ing at Progress Hall, and the commit
tee issued a notice for tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock
It was reported 10 the committee
that no definite statement had been is
sued by the Board Of Health in regard
10 closing the churches on Sunday; the
Board. it was understood, was awaiting
some pressure from the outside before
taking action thereon.
T. was, therefore, resolved that the
Board be recommended to close the
churches and other places Of indoor
meetings, and to prohibit all such
meetings except those permitted by
special instruction Of the Board OF
Health.
The committee has called special at
tention of the inspectors Of each dis
trict TO the fact that messages for them
are left at the Office OF the committee;
and those inspectors in the outlying
districts who do not come 10 the COM
mittee rooms twice a day, have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-20

requested to take means OF obtaining
such messages.
With reference 70 the census figures
which have been published. IL is wei!
to remember that while in 1895 an ac-
curate census was taken, YET the in
structions of the present committee
will result in a duplication OF a great
many names owing to the fact that a
man is registered both at his residence
and his place of business. 1t has been
deemed better TO establish this system
than to attempt to furnish an accurate
census of the city.
The Office hours of the committee
hereafter will be from a. m. to p. m.
and from p. m. TO $3.50 p. no; the Of
flee being closed between 6 and Z. The
committee has divided itself into three
watches for this purpose.
An important action taken by the
committee yesterday was the refusal OF
further moving permits without the
recommendation Of the inspector Of the
district from which the persons desired
to move. The committee concluded
that the attempt to issue permits sole
" upon the statements OF the people
who came 70 the headquarters was too
dangerous to be continued, owing TO
the fact that in some instances a
plague patient might send a friend with
a plausible excuse, to get a permit, and
then use 1t himself. Cards have been
printed for the recommendations of the
inspectors Of the districts and they Will
be required to see that there is no sick
ness in the family desiring TO move,
and are instructed 20 see that the per-
mits are not used excpet by the persons
TO whom they are issued.
Cases Reported.
The only case Of plague reported yes
terday was that OF the Hawaiian Wom-
an Kaaua at the kerosene warehouse.
She had been feverish for a day or two
and yesterday morning was a pro-
nounced case Of plague. She was re-
moved to the pest hospital at once for
treatment. DR.. Hoffmann's report last
night is evidence that hers is a case
which may prove fatal, as she expert
enced considerable pain in the buoo.
The thirty-three People in Corral o.
from which the woman was TAKEN
were again subjected to disinfection'
given new clothes and have com
menced a new fifteen days quarantine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-20
NO DEATH, ONE CASE
Continued from Page IL

of merchandise. Another reason. and
the most important reason, to my mind.
was because we had no place to put the
people. We undertook to do the whole
thing at one time; but we have learned
that this method has impeded our
handling the people and getting them
out Of the district.
a third reason is that we are not
satisfied that we are disinfecting that
merchandise-that is, the bulk of it
with such thoroughness that we are
absolutely sure il has been disinfect-
ed. / do not say that we could not do
this i'm time with better facilities. but
having 10 do It hurriedly. we are not
satisfied that all the disinfecting that
has been going on has been absolutely
sure. We must rely on that I do not
feel at all willing that any of that mer-
chandise should be sent out from I'M
der the control of the Board Of Health.
Most of it has been stored in special
warehouses which are under our con-
troll
Another doubt which has been
growing in my mind Is whether we
are saving anything at all by handling
that merchandise, whether we are not
spending as much money in handling
It, storing it, paying guards, teams,
horses, etc, as it would cost 70 destroy
1t. We are beginning to believe we are
paying a large proportion in that way
of what we would have TO pay for the
stuff outright. We are not at all salts
fed that when we have stored It that
It may be saved. a large amount of it
will spoil We may have to go through
it again and destroy even after that.
am speaking particularly in regard to
certain foodstuffs, which will spoil in
great quantities upon being fumigated.
Entirely outside of that, IL is nee
essary. in carrying on the campaign
against the disease. to authorize and
allow a large amount of travelling in
and out of the infected district We
have kept the list of passes down Just
as much as possible, but you all know
there is a large number of people go
ing in and out of that place every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-20
What is LaXatinG?

LAxATINE IS NOTHING BUT THE
TuNmgT CASTOR OIL, with Its objec-
nsAahls taste removed by our new
prseess. LAXATIVE Is as pleasant to
take an honey. Children like It. No
krsubls to get them to take It. 1t con-
eAins neither opium, morphine, nor
stAsr narcotic substances. II relieves
sssthing troubles, cures constipation
ana aGtuIsncy; It assimilates the food,
regulates the stomach and bowels, Civ
lns healthy and natural sleep.-The
Childrsn's Panacea - the Mothers
friend.
Prepared only By the Western
Chsmical Co., Chicago, Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-20
NOTICE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be readily or promptly supplied with
all kinds OF fresh, fat fishes for house
hold. plcnics or luau by leaving or
sending their orders TO US at our Fish
Stall. No. IA Fishmarket, Honolulu,
and the same be delivered to any ad-
dress within the town limits free OF
charges. We sell only the very best
pond mullets and kumu large red
fish, a speciality and generally kept on
hand
Please give US a call before purcnas-
ing elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-20

TIE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS
a@uRAt has borne the signature Of the
@sstsrn Chemical Co. of Chicago, Ill,
Tar years. Allow no one to deceive you
Rfts soaEterfeits. limitations and Gust
a. goods" are but experiments, and en-
aAngsr the health Of children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-20
AKAKA & AMASA,
FishmOngers.
QUARTERLY MEETING.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
meeting OF the Pacific Hardware Co.
Ltd, will be held at its Office in Homo
lulu. on Friday, January 10th, at 10
o'clock a. N.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1900. si4S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-20

At . O'Clock this morning it was re-
ported from the Board OF Health office
that the Hawaiian woman, kaaua, had
lust died.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-08-17
Lansburgh:& Bro.
Washington's Favorite Store.
A Magnificent Showing Of Spring
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, and
Silk Waists.
- The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES

They all the Of the French NODES combined with the
American taste OF wide the selection
fabric combina which this house has long
Lansbugh Bros styles be admired material
workmanship nothing of low prices The Spug business
the new century with facility offered the particular
eliminating buyer for wide selection reliable styles
Forty years of honest protection dealings uuques
tiOnablY first in the minds of the public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-08-17
Osss' FtyU Opening.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEwELRY, sILvERwARE.
CLOCKS

Diamonds
quality,
layed ''0'" "'""'e
we take pleasure showing goods
they desire when anything surprisingly pces
We credit losses hence
q few o Our low price:
Solid gold IA kt Ladies Watches 1922 Solid gold IA k filled des
Msh GS 81 SOLID gold OK, X filled Ladies Watches $l2
from $40 to $40 Solid gold 10 aud IA Rings from Az to al All
kinds OF solid gold and gold filled Neck Chains Largest stock Of Rv
Gold Set or Plain Rings in West Washington Gold Chain ,,c
from 81 $2S 1000 pairs Cuff Buttons rean & Se
25c. ' ''sU"' P'''o 'oc-~
Soi1d SverWare Solid silver Teaspoons So &c. Solid
SILVER tablespoons from ~ $l4 Solid Forks from ~ N OK
Solid silver Comb and Brush $3.50 Ali kinds of solid lyr So
to $3.50 ~ ~ N"NeS from $lz
& emu IN H&Eers Goods afdOz Rogers Teaspoons S2 reg
a price " 10 adoz Rogers Tablespoons 81 90 regular nr a. So
Knre. % K 40 Forks 81 80 don Rogers
price 81 Best Plated CASH. 90 HosesT Berry Spoon 81 So regular
Trays ~ Bee our prices marked IL Sverware window "
w. sTs,s v sew Ea pages nmerae all in oor ,ol
tue balance
of'F,UTT Go TRIBBx
humr-3il6
"v Oocu Special given Repairing Dsn.r,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-08-17

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

Woatherford to visit friends. She will
bo absent two or three weeks.
Miss Antonette Loe!iler OF san Antonio
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Judge and
Mrs. Fischer.
Mr.. l.. p. GARRISON returned Thursday
from Alabama, bringing with him his
mother, grandmother, three sisters and
u brother, TO make their home with him
and his brother, Mr.. A. u. Clarkson. Mrs.
Clarkson's sons have bought home for
her at 1904 Austin street. and they will
soon be pleasantly installed there.
Mira. j. r. Grogan and Miss Matte
Grogan are visiting relatives In Ken
/ lucky.
Mrs. l., Hughes Schoolhed arrived Fri
/ day from Virginia for a visit to her father,
| Mir, w. D. Cleveland.
Miss Matt Hammond of Hampstead Is
visiting Miss Minnie Griffin. lilo Caro-
| line street
Mas Ella Sapdalosky OF Tyler Is visit
ing Miss Lee Alexander. 1910 Franklin
/ avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
Personal.

Mrs w. G.. Van Week returned from san
Antonio Sunday, accompanied by Dr. ana
Miss Graves of that city.
Miss Fuqua of New orleans Is visiting
her sister Mrs. Austin Pollard.
Miss Edythe and Mr.. Richard Giraud
are having most delightful visit to Com
fort, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernhardt Wall left
"Wednesday morning for Buffalo, N. ",
where they Will reside in the future.
Miss Grace shannon Of Louisiana Is yis-
Iting MISS Nettle shannon. at 25O2 Milan
street,
Mrs. 4. n King ana Mrs T. p. Grifhthss
have gone TO San Antonio to spend severAi
weeks.
Miss Ida Shapiro OF MadsonvilIe is Wis
ting Mrs, Ike Harrison, 1910 Preston ave-
nus where she will be pleased 70 NEE.
her Houston friends
Miss Mary Inncs OF San Antonio Is yisa-
Ing Mrs. George Atkinson, lis POLK ave
nue..
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Webster OF San
Antonio spent few days With Mrs. Georgs
Gibbons last week
Mrs ]. r.. Grogan had the pleasure Of q
visit from her daughter, Mrs p. ). Gro
gan OF Hearne, last week
Miss Wlllecn Groce left Wednesday fol
Brennan 10 attend the Maifest IN tina
city.
Mrs. W. II. Crank sailed from Galvesni
Wednesday on the Lampasas tor New
lYork. From Jew York she VIII go TO PIMA
delphla TO be with Misses Robbie an'
Jennie Crank during their vacation.
Mrs. Ike Baker was the guest OF Mrs
Frank Andrews for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliott Fail returned Mon
day iron, their wedding Journey and ar
with Mrs w. II. Lloyd. l4oi Dallas ave
nue..
Mrs. Bradshaw OF Hopkinsyilie, Ky, wa
with Mrs. c, w. Bein for sior; visit ia'
week.
MISC Newsom OF Galveston, who wa
viritiug Mrs. Ramakers, returned HON
ruesday.
Mrs. Guy ". Harcourt has gone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
Patriotic Societies.

One Of the most interesting Incidents Of
the life OF Robert b. Lee chapter occurred
last Monday afternoon. when, through
their president Mrs j, C. Hutcheson,
they presented to the Confederate veler.
ans OF Houston the crosses of honor which
the National association OF the Daughters
OF the Confederacy have had made for
them. These crosses have OF themselves
no value. They are, however tokens OF
honor to the wearcrs. Tor they mean a
past record Of duty done. They are made
Of old cannon used IN The clvil war and
have the motto "Deo yindice," with the
dates 1861 1866 on the center
Rober Il. Lee cbipter is only the sec
ond o. the National association TO give
these CROSSES and the occasion was one
Ct pathetic interest 10 ali. The Sundag
school room OF Christ church was aindly
loaned 10 the chapter by Rev II, d, AYES,
and the platform draped with confederate
liags ana brighted with red canvas and
wnite Gala nl.es, with palms placed
around A. Three rows OF bencnes were
reserved FOR the veterans and few seais
TO the lssg OF lhe platform for the officers
Of the cilpter, Mrs J. G. Huichason,
lFestlenli MIS- NJ y. Howe, hfst yics
+ presiden; MRS. T. X. FRANKLIN, second
vice president; MIS- Margaret H. roster
recording seerelaryi Mrs I. 4. MOVES,
corresponding secretary MISS Mamie
Gearing, treasurer; MTs. william ChrS-
tlan. historian; Mrs NORMAN e. hlereli'
registrar, ana Mrs. Phlip ran, eun'lor'
Aiter the yetrens were seated M W.
" <. watson, rom tue camp SPOKE rev
words oil explanation Oh ane oVsaslon any !,
aAnounced that Mrs. :. W. sniSoy Moui, /,
I open me programme by vocal 500 I'M
the audience which was an uhusualy
large one, listened with pleasure 70 lne
sweet Old sccfen sens, ne Malu o. D 'll.
zee sung IN Mrs' Mahcy pure Soplah'
Yo'ee. that Is suon iatolyve Win si lou,
torlans' Iheh Mr. Walson in..ouues ~
MI. hoyo Wle6s, VINO gave .h auuIsss ~
the ne ana pnpilc services OF 1ersIai -,
bert sidney johnston. ms was palt "
the HISTORICAL course that lne ehas'seF nas
taken up--the lie cf a man @hsh lesa ,ns
delight 20 honor. AFTER me aiulsss MISE no,
Mary Kid sang An inEoell.oh 70 tns
South the woras OF wn.cn wsse Ntst's ~.
by her mother, MRS. george MOO az apa 20
10 the exquisite music ol IN, lnou SUI
VINE Sweet Evening sat- ION 49,
hauser. The beaipitul voice OF tne yoant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27
A NEW METHOD.
WHl Plant Oranges Where They Cnn
lie Flooded In Freezing Weather.

Mili Plant Oranges Where They Cnn
lie Flooded In Freezing weather.
Lake Charles, La. May 26.--Dr, A. J.
Perkins, prominent physlclan and ex-
tensiye rice planter OF this city. has gone
into the culture OF oranges on an extensive
scale and has adopted an entirely new aud
novel method % prevent the trees being
killed by freezing. lio has planted 500
trees on his rice farm near this city and
will put IN 1000 more this fall. The rice
farm is so arranged With lovees on each
side as 10 hold water To depth OF four
feet and thus form m artificial lake which
csn be let out at VIII by the aid of Hood
gates on the lower side He Is setting on.
the Satsuma variety OF oranges, which arc
OF dwarf growth averaging about six feet
IN height. but which are very hardy aad
productive.
Or. Perkins plan Is to watch
carefully tho weather predictions.
which give changes OF temperature
from twelve to twenty-tour hours In adj
vance and when cold wave Is thr9ttened
turn on The wator from the pumping sta
tion and food the land 10 q depth of four
feet thereby protecting the roots and body
OF tho trees from freezing, while the heat
thrown up win protet qhe lower hranhes.
As weather sufficiently cold to freeze or
ange trees occurs In this latitude only Mt
intervals OF several years. this means OF
preservation. II successflll, win not be cost
/ Iy to those within the reach OF irrlsatins
| canals and will prove a money maker for
| this seottss and increase land valuations
| immensely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

OF the platform. This part OF the pro-
gramme was IN the hands OF Mrs. o. 7.
Holt and Mrs. Fort Smith. and the chill
dren forming the procession were How
ard isttzhugh Poster, Marion Holt Seward.
William Mahl Virgil MastcrNon, Fred and
David Rice, Pieroe and Wood Gregg, Rus
sell Scott Eugene Taliaterro, Mildred and
Everott MuAshRu, Robert s, Loyett, Jr,
Marian Groom Smith. Howard Smith, jr,
Minnie and William price WIN Scott.
Mary Wpolford Rosine Huston. Nadine
Sawyer Mary Alien. Kate Allen. Ben
and Wharton Woems, Palmer Hutche-
son, Tom Taliaierro, Llcwellen, Hayward
and Mildren Nelms. George Tyler, Nellie
Hall l.ibb!e Rice. Louis Fitzgerald, Don
Cannon.
Then protecting the calling out the
names OF the veterans with the eXplana-
1 don that hese crosses we're given by the
( United Daughters OF the C0nfederuoy
I through the local chapter to all who lad
served In the Confederate war Mr., Wat :
] son began the list. whlch was arranged
i alphabetically, ana ono by one the old sol
diers stepped up TO take their crosses OF
honor II was a scene 10 remember, as
they came with proud step and Blistening
( eyes to receive the l.ltle cross that mealN
4 so much 20 them from tho hands OF the
( president OF Robert ~, Lee chapter, Mrs.
/ Hnlchcson MIR Norman Kiuroll thanked
| the chapter for the camp IN few beau
/ tifui sentences, spoken With great feeling
\ Then Mrs MaScy's voice wac heard eng
I ing "Way Down South In the Land % Cot
! ton" and all rose ana Joined IN lustlly,
many OF them with eyes dimmed Win
tears, THIS closed the programmes OF the
evening arranged ny MrS. NJ y. Bryan
| with Mrs A. r. Sydnor az decorator Inc
afternoon was one thai win linger long IN
the memories OF those who were present
4 especially OF The children. who Will one
dav look back With pride to the part they
took in n.
The next meeting Of san Iacinio chap
ter. Daughters OF 4hc Republic OF Texas
VIII be held on June Z, the first Thursday
OF a. month, and two circumstances VIII
cuntnlblto toward tho interest OF the meet
/ ina. First. the annual election OF Officers
I win take place, and second, Mrs. Charles
! Mlihy has !nyhed the chapter 20 meet
with her at her lovely home IN Harris'
! burg. The hour OF meeting Is ! o'clock
1 n. M. and an who have not carriages car
I take the la Porte or Galveston, liarrls,
] burg and San Antonio train and then
short walk viii bring them to Mrs. MI
( by's home
Robert u. Lee chapter will celebrate TIC
birthday Of Hon. jefferson Davis on th'
am. instead OF the Sd OF June, as th'
latter falls on Sunday That being tho
\ day for the regular business meeting th'
members Of the chapter are expected 4
meet AT $3.50 O'Clock and the programme
OF the day which Is In Mrs. Christian
care, will begin at o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27


vions TO his departure Tor Europe. The
. .,.,'s WI, AZ pc uono IN the open air,
AZ he summer nish, co,, os sns ~,
cert VIII not be complimentary.
49,
ora =, ~. n,,,,.r,,,.
y. ~ ''pes 0a'n p~'''es " 'est
"eeN anu oy no aneans enc least enjoy
able was that given by Miss Mamie Gro.
gan, who invited a number Of her friends
70 meet her sister Me- ~ rro.a, i,
ueN-nn v.eanssdas wnrntrg M hn,ss
was bright Win now,rs ana ,hs er,wd
made merrv with thcfr savorite game
high ave. The hbt wa,ther intergerea
mot al al with the pleasure OF me game.
ana only seasoned pleasantly fhe dainty
Grcgans guests we're Mrs. r. l.. Grogaii.
Mr., mrs Sete Aoams ana Mrs. Grant OF Dali
Mrs "a . turner Mira ssvsre,s NJ, shan
Mrs. c. s. wlgg. Mrs. Theodore Heyck.
Jr., Mrs II, w. Garrow, Jr, Mrs. A. w.
Pollard and her guest, Miss Fuqua OF New
Orleans, Mrs. Frank Lumm, Miss Cargtll.
Miss Bryan. Miss Carr Miss culpeper,
Miss Lea, Miss Efle Jones. Miss Miller.
Misses Cora and Stella Root and Miss
Hennie Price.
NtN
Among the many pleasant happenings OF
the week was an informal dance at Bryan
Hall Tuesday evening. given compliment
tarv 4, u,ss naarins ~ rencoss.a Ntsa
InnSs 81 snn Anlop,n ,t{ss Nya,s ~ p,cs
mand Miss Neal ~ Pinhmon, ana M,sa
( Hoiliway ~ WeImnr Thosa nreseni were
4 stu.r II.
| way, Bessie Lidstone, Bloffer, Bess'e
ynapllan, heiewin, Dechard GaiVert'
massie natp,,te, bassi Hup,ns'
NJ. au ~, MS Na',lcs 'No.,vn, M,s. No''e'
s 49, ai1ih ~, Mcssrs M9srt rrev,nau.
wa ataon Nnss pasa -
man. DR.. Bass.
~
The Houston public schoo, Art league
,,n, -, -, ,,,,a. .,,. ,.oo
W. NNNs $40 uoon - 80
~. 'l.s lneV.,ne .ne pivauits anu n s'a.u.
| sherwood IN Cbicago VIII no ON exhlhi,ion
A fun attendance Of the directory is
earnestly desired and all who take an in
! terest In this matter arc cordlnliy in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-27

IN Camden county, Ca. saw and grist
mill gets Its power from a water Wheel ope-
rated BY the now from artesian wells.