davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
ROOSEVELT LEAVES PHILADELPHIA.
Will Remain at Oyster Bay Till June 20 Then
Going TO Oklahoma.

NV York. June 22.-tinvcruor Roosevelt
l"ft this CITY for oyster Bay, AT ] O'Clock
this afternoon.
After sleeping. last night. at til, Union
League club, he went with General Fran
els '. Green To- the Firth Avenue hotel
meeting Chairman III Il. oGtll. ana tine
trio made cIll IN Senator Platt.
Their" WAS nothing more than an cx-
change Of cpurtrSirS between the senator
ami the \ ic" Presidential nominee.
Governor Roosevelt announced that he
Will stdy at oyster EaN uutij June ~
when hc viii ~ tp oklahoma u attend
the Rough Riders convention.
II VIZ int 'ndrd that h" should address
the local ratification meeting ut Carnegie
Han luur M but Li- nomination tur the
Nic" Presidency mas made that impos-
Siblr.
senator rlltt Is better, today. than he
has been since ne fractured his rib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Berlin. June 22.-Whethcr the powers
interested in China Will ultimately
reach m agreement regarding concert
ed action. it seems to be certain. judg-
ing from the results of Investigations
made. today. by the correspondent of
The Associated Press that no such
agreement has yet been reached. The
same series Of questions was put sue
ccssivrly to the German foreign office
ana to the Russian ana French am
hLSSics. The German foreign Office
said: The powers just now are
agreed AZ to three points unly-the rr-
li"f Of Ticn Tsin ana Pekin. adequate
satisfaction for tn" severe injuries Flu
l1pean intcrr ST. nave sustained ana the
establishment Ne guarantees against
the repetition If such outrages. BE
You'd this the attitude of the powers
witt largely depend upon what has
really happened in Pekin. which is still
unknown in Europe"
The reply f the Russian ambassa-
ann Count Ostcn Sackcn. was sub
stlntially the same as that Of the Ger
man foreign office. except on two
points. The ambassador said with
much emphasis: THE intervention Of
tn powers in China must. under no
conditions means settlement by war of
cid scores with the Chinese 2 lvcrn-
mont ana ii must not embrace govern
mental reorganization. Especially it
must not include change in the head
Of The government. Even if the Chi
ncse ana the international armies come
into collision these considerations must
never be lost sight IT,"
The French ambassador. MARQUIS Dc
NoaiileS. expressed 4 different view.
While substantially cninciding with the
pr. q an of the German foreign office
he insisted that the removal Of the
Empress DoWager would be necessary
to secure the permanent results which
the powers desire.
Tho Washington government. several
days ago, inquired through United
States Ambassador White regarding
the whereabouts and safety Of num-
Der of American missionaries located
within the German sphere Of influence
in shan Tung. Thus far the German
has been unable to furnish
4 satisfactory reply.
Tha semi-ofiicial Bcrlinger Post has a
special dispatch from Rome asserting
that the Vatican has applied To the
French government urgently entreat-
ing that larger reinfOrcemcnts be sent
for the protection Of Christians in
China. The reply Of the Paris cabinet.
Continued On page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
no,,n of .Mayor KimbaII. RockIand.

Roekland. Me, June 22.-G''r&e W.
Kjmban. aged S years, Ems # tn
most prominent citizens Of this place
.,;oa suddenlv. today. of heart disease.
AR. Kimbnll formerly VA h1E"r ''.tu
h. had held many other ''i'I'or'al, !. ,
ices. A widow and one son survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
Casualties Already Reach 800.

Prahsu, June 21.-There is no fresh
news 70 hand from Cutmassi, but the
local authorities think that the relief
Of the town may now be effected any
day. The casualties of the relieving
force, all ranks. aggregate 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
eeu,;o, o, CO. n. 17th Maine.

vestbrook. Me, June The . annual
MJ@,Y of DO. II. 18th Maine Regiment.
r r.oa held here. today This company w1 II.
Mustered mns in at wss 6fsaa Ava Was i sedtsd
LleWcllyh SPui t,bns. w Sanborn OF OTIS
pre3id sanre iar and treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
Gorham Normal School Graduation.

Gurham Nc, June 22.-Thc graduating
exercises NJ Gnrham Normal school ~
cured today. Thrfo aro ~ i'll thr elias
over l91 alumni attended, the banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

Mrs. Admiral Dewey has bought an
island at Chester basin, n. S. Chester
is a delightful summer resort about 10
miles from Halifax and is a favorite
place with many Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
FAIR. TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington. June % Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday: Ncw England.
fair, Saturday; fresh northwc.tcrly
winds; fair. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
ENBsZZER NEElY'S CASE.
P, ocecdngs at Once Expected to Take Him to
Havana for Trial

b,.rn th3t the United States attorney at
Taw York will take action within the
next day or two looking. to the PROMPT
rrmny1l of Neely. the alleged embezzler
In cuban postal funds. a. Havana for
trial. Judge Lacombe, before whom the
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

During an unusually severe electric
storm at Kent. Conn, Friday after
noon, Walter Hall, farmer, aged 50.
was struck by lightning ana instantly
killed while sitting at the dinner table
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 22.-Local Forecast:
Partly cloudy. fair weather., Saturday
ana Sunday: light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
THE BOND SEVERED.
Roberts Cuts Off TransvaaI
from the Free States
lust as Prophecied, by Gen. Buffers
Force, Tating Standerton.
The Net Arouni St,ii Will Be Drawn In
Sharp Fighting Expected.

London. June 23.-3.4J A. M.-General
Steyn's force in the Orange River col
only, are for the time drawing most of
the attention Of Lord Roberts, rather
to the neglect Of Commandint General
Louis BDtha and President Kruger.
The severance between the Transvaal
ana the Orange River colony was com
pleted, yesterday, as Lord Roberts said
it would be, by the arrival of Gen.
Buffers advance, under Lord DundOn-
aid at Standerton.
The wide net around the G000 or 1000
men under Gen. Steyn will now con-
tract. Adroit maneuvering and brisk
fighting are likely to take place be
cause until all resistance south of the
Vaal is at an end. the British line of
communications will not b. safe
President krugcr's sons VINO sur
rendered to Gen. Baden Powell are
back on their farms and working
peacefully Cen. Raden-Powel rode
with only 800 men from Mafeking and
he made the last section of his ride
70 Pretoria with only 81. Lord Roberts
met him in the outskirts Of the town
and escorted him to the Presidency.
Gen. De Vets farm house has been
burned by the British.
Gen. Butler has issued a proclamation
FuI'si~'HS the service Oh otra'heona
~ 'oh'9 "i''' ''ie pllsaue from r.
= - n'Ne pceii oIuereu pach 70
nv mp 81 ti'' [t'liilil al , request
= u''' -, ~ 'iia' .iie Di i'i9n war
N"u''i'' ~ b''''7l I'm " hrupp
iIeii az 'i'ieiS'
Tourorzo NIoro,,oz I,ao 90 Du.;
an, L-,,,,r,,.,.. ,i,,;..'.,I
ir,n,.1i,t1 ,,a,cl ii +I,at ,,a 49,,
~ etoy il H. co,,r,r,,
Tbera ave -ooo p,i+i.b i'll.
,-a,,rdod ~ p,a+ori,
NIL pai+z ,,,:f. .,, r,
e+,to sacrot,,.,, ,,,5 ~. 80. 80
.,I,i,-.,1 ~. -, ,,,,t. -, - 80,
:, litt1a ,,onav +ba+ ~ D,,tat ,,,,,,,1
ni,rcbae..d .o,.,,,,d -cl.,.,,. t+.,-,,,,i,t .ir-
cts for than
KaatSbOsch June 22-Gen. Dun
donald with the Bra Cavalry Brigade.
occupied Standerton. today. without
oppCsition The burghcrs left yester-
day after having blown IN the railroad
bridge ana doing other damage. The
infantry marched % miles, TODAY. and
campcd AT kaatsbosch Spruit. tonight.
London June 22-Lord Roberts re-
ports that Gen. Ian IIamilton's column
reached the springs. Yesterday en-
1 Ti..gl u IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23

shirts ana shirt waists. collars. cuffs,
etc. the Augusta steam Laundry
offers special advantages We never
vary from the Al standard. Every ar
ticle sent to US is cared for as Well AZ
Numbered in perfect style. Patrons
find that their linen ana other ac-
cessorios last much longer than was
the case when their work was sent tn
other establishments. Profit by their
experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-23
PROPOSALS WANTED.

pa. Augusta. June IS, 1900,
moan 1s r MI be received until Y o'clock.
the tuesday,. July 3. for the grass upon
soId feI'e Camp Ground. which will be
'u ioF cash to the highest bidder.
.af,. JOHN T. RICHARDS.
inaies.a.ht and Quartermaster General
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15

what have you been doing to amuse
yourself. fairyT he asked. smiling
down at her.
Mamma has been telling me story.
Do you like stories:"
Sometimes. Was this a good storyr,'
Not very" said the child. frankly
mamma almost cried about 1t, but !
didn't think 1t was sad. No one died
in it."
What was 1t about, Mignonne"
well. 1t was about a poor little girl
with bare feet"-glancing at her own
dainty slippers-"only mamma said she
was rich
Indeed! WhyT
'Well. cause she had love and how-
ers by a spring, and had farm. Did
you ever see farm, Mr.. BarnettY'
Yes; but the little girl?"
"well. she loved a little boy"
"Ahv
"Yes, cause he knew all about flow
ers. and had brown eyes. Mamma said
they were about like yours. He loved
the little girl. too, and he had an awful
great heart"
"What became of the girl"
"A prince came along-she was grow
ed up then-and told her that she could
have everything she wanted-diamonds
and laces and things"
did she marry the princeT
Yes; and mamma said his gold
wasn't real gold at ALL
"What was itY
"Just misery"
''Did-did you say the princess loved
the little boyY
'Oh. more'n anything"
"And wasn't she happy with the
prince"
''Oh," said the child. looking up with
eyes that were strangely like those
which had looked into his from beneath
the hood of checked sunbonnet in the
springtime Of long past youth; mo-
her heart was always aching for the
boy; and I guess heartache must be
awful bad, cause mamma Just about
cried when she told me-"
what did she sayY"
"She said." began the child. towing
idly with her bit of lace handkerchief.
and looking rather longingly at the
group at the other end of the room, for
she was tired of the story-"she said
the gi,Fs heart was broken"
Come, Mignonne, you will tire Mr..
Barnett with your chatter" called the
sweet voice Of the lady. II think I
hear a carriage. The others will soon
be here
"Mignonne has been telling me a
story" Mr.. Barnett said to the Indy;
then, reaching out his hand to detain
the child. as her mother moved away,
listen. dear; I will tel you the rest If
the story. l know It."
do you? Mamma hadn't finished
when you came" replied the child,
with returning interest, thinking that
perhaps the story would yet prove in
teresting.
Tell your mamma that the rest of
the story is" He paused and glanced
at the beautiful lady.
What" questioned the child impa-
dently.
STOPPING down and whispering softly
In the child's pink ear, he said:
THAT the boys heart is dad
Munsey's Magazine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
RAILWAYS Or CHINA.
They Are Few in Number and Moe,
Controlled by Foreigners.

They Are Few in Number and Mostly
Controlled by Foreigner.
China has few railways, the policy OF
foreign exclusion SO long in vogue hav-
ing prevented their construction. Mos,
of the lines in existence are in tn
region which is now the scene of mill
tary operations and Of the depredations
of the Boxers" A railway, eighty
miles long, belonging to an English
company, extends from the port OF
Tien-Tsin north to Pekin. AT Fengtal.
five miles south Of Pekin on this line
begins the Belgian "Lu Han" railway,
which extends southwest seventy.
eight miles to Paotingfu, where the
Boxers" have been particularly &C.
tive. Both the English and the Bel
gian lines have been largely destroyed
by the rioters. From Tien-Tsin a rail-
way extends 2S7 miles eastward to
Chenchou, and there are branches ag.
gregating fifty miles. Altogether the
English system has 4O7 miles and the
Belgian eighty-eight. 1t Is the former
that is to be ultimately connected with
Moukden. in the Russian sphere, where
1t will connect with the Siberian rail.
way. About sixty miles Of the Ameri-
can Hankan-Pekin line has been grad
ed. but work Is now stopped.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
lGHS


To London, as to almost every large
city, the question Of q water supply
has ben q serious problem. Londoners
now see a way to solve it The En-
gineer Of the County Council has in
formed that body that underneath
London 10 an immense lake, in q chalk
basin $500 square miles in extent.
The annual rainfall that sinks to this
lake, 100 feet below the surface Of the
ground, amounts to $4,000, ,OOO, 600 gal
Ions, which would give a daily yield
Of 767 100000 gallons. An artesian
we'll has already tapped the lake at
Clapham, and 1t is pointed out that all
that is necessary to insure q water sup
ply is to sink a sufficient number Of
wells. The wonder is that London
should have existed for more than 1900
years and never discovered that the
great lake was beneath 1t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
New Words in English Language.


Every week seems to witness the ad-
dition Of some new word to the Eng
lish language. If we 60 on developing
at the present rate and in the present
manner, a reading book for upper stand
ards-say standard Kin the next
century will present such a lesson as
the following:
1T was no use boycotting her: she
was not to be burked. Where we went.
her trilbies eagerly followed. She
scorned no hypocrisy; she would be-
tray US as readily as smile at us; nay.
she would dreyfus US the while she
professed the fondest friendship.
mo mafeking on festival holiday, but
her scowling face krugered upon us.
She was slim, and we knew II. but we
could not home the fact; she deweyed
before US as hero. but in private she
mobiled. She steadied her speech with
sentiment, but her actions were incom-
prehensibly browninged, and, as re-
CARDS their definite purpose, ruthlessly
kitchenered." - Liverpool England
Post.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
CHAPTER Ill.

"che hasn't been here, has sheF pant
.a Cussie. thrusting an eager. req race
:''s;de the school room door, mo. VIII
. cesture of relief, Il see she has NOT,
aoT introducing her whole person
nuT .noIl;nr costume; tossing off her hat as
sha snbsided into the nearest chair, anu
oI,ogether presenting an aspect OF .ae
,;Idest a, excitement. Il thought ia be tne
SrSt ran," putting her hand 10 ne'
.;de "Such news!
s'uI. ..I1non my word, Gussie, said her SIS
49, p a"zinc at her with calm, dispass'on-
YER o sves. .you only want personal =.
a.e and a few straws in your nair'
.e Look a complete lunatic. v.u
20 ~Rut rH you haven't heard my news' lou
son snsd Mi Miss Brabazon, exultingiy: ,ov
'urHeu ..Wonr news" contemptuously. i Know !,
S,r1e oui so well! Mrs. Bell has sOt :
ne honnet. and all Maxton Is snanen nv ~
new enter You are about to infor" ne
U.S. us I,ady Louisa has had nj, TO .eain
.onPa Sas nA ~ that Mr.. vashon hsna mas asa ana
made made you offer of his han' anu
Ieartg. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
Queen of Italy Leads Fashion.

The Queen of Italy, although very
charitable and exceedingly solicitOus
for the welfare Of her people, is the
most extravagant woman in the king
dom in the matte.. Of dress. The king
thinks she is setting a bad example.
but she says that her doings have no
influence, as the Italian ladies are
naturally fond of the play, and she Is
but keeping up her position as the
head of the nation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
The Oldest steam Enxine.

The Oldest steam engine In the world
has recently gone OF duty after work
ing more than 12O years. 1t was built
in 1777. It Is a beam engine, the beam
being Of wood; the cylinder 90 inches in
diameter, with an 8 It. stroke. This
veteran engine has been In the service
OF the Birmingham Canal Navigation
CosYpany.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
Worlds Biggest House.

The Sultan Of Turkey has built at
Mecca the biggest house in the world.
1t is intended for the accommodation
of pilgrims, and is capable Of shelter
ing 5000 persons. The next biggest
house in the world is in suburb Of
Vienna 1t accommodates 2,112 ten
ants
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
A WOm an'- Question.

II see," he remarked as he looked up
from his paper, that the British have
recovered that battery of guns"
What was 1t covered with the first
time, dearY" she sweetly asked
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15

Softleigh-You dwell in me-aw-
mind all the-aw-time, doncher know.
Miss Cutting-Well. you'll haze to
change your mind or I'll move. l new
r did fancy living in a fat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15

A strong recommendation: "But, sir,
what has your candidate ever done to
deserve the support of the people ?"
time he has ever run for office.''-Chi.
cago Journal.
Teacher-For what else was julius
Caesar noted? Tommy Tucker (whO
had studied the lesson somewhat hast
ily)-His great strength, ma'am. He
threw a bridge across the Rhine.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
1.-The Goldfish" said the professor,
'lays considerably more than a million
eggs" at is exceedingly lucky for the
Goldfish that she doesn't have to cackle
over every egg," said the student who
came from the country-Tit-Bits.
SOftleigh- weally getting
to be-aw--quite poet. doncher know.
Miss Cutting-Indeed! SOftleigh-
Yaws; have a little book in which l.
aw-write down me thoughts in whyme
evahwy night before wetiring. Miss
Cutting-It will be volume Of blank
verse when finished, l suppose.
II hope you are one of the people
who can keep cool In the presence of
danger" Il am" answered the man
who wanted a place as private watch
man. Have you ever demonstrated
it?" 81 have; l once came near being
drowned in a skating pond.
ington Star.
What is the wOman's Offense! She
threw brick at neighbor woman
your Honor, and hit a man standing
behind her." ''The man is guilty of con-
tributory negligence. If he hadn't been
an idiot he would have stood in front of
her. Case is dismissed. d."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
"Tn bet a thousand" shouted the ex-
cited politician, that the editor had
no proofs Of those damaging stories he
published against the boss" Ill go
you," retorted the little man with a
high forehead and two pairs of glass
es. HE had the proofs and went
through them, word for word, and
O. KID the revise" "Who in thunder
are youY "Tm the proof-reader.'-
Detroit Free Press.
Distressing Mistakes.
"a man can't be too careful whom
he snubs''
what do you mean"
"Why, every once in awhile I've
snubbed some plain people who after
ward came into a lot of money"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
D,stress;uU M;s.ake.

The average silk hat ciza rs weighs
five ounces; the average stiff derby hat
of the same size weighs four and one.
half ounces: the average straw hat OF
the same size weighs two and one-luar-
ter ounces.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-15
CHAPTER w.

Let us now adjourn to British Burmah.
and pay a visit to the other legatee, Cap
tain Miles Brabazon. A single fight Of
imazipation will land Us in Rangoon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19
Butnlag Of the AsIey RssIdence.

Last Friday morning, at about
O80 II. III, people living in the
neiybborhuod Of the Arkey home.
Stead, were startled by the shrill
cries o( Fire ! Fire p aud II thick
column Of smoke was seen pouring
from the root OF the house. Pistol
shuts rang ont and the fire he'll
begun to clang. In about two min.
utes II large crowd was present aud
as there was no water and no way
10 reach the fire, everybody turned
their attention To saving the furii.
ture and belongings
Mr.. Askey wNsnbsent from home
at the ti,nn anu his wife, All invalid
for wears, WAS borne from the house
by Mr. Earl Fry, who wus one OF
the first to rpnch the scene, a
pla,ln amt all the furniture was then
safely removed from the house,
The fences nnd everything deu,ch.
able WIS also saved.
The only loss WIS s-me bidding
and wearing appnrrl that bud been
stirred upstairs, The house was II
total loss and was Insured for 1850,
There was also 1900 Insurance on
the furniturc. Several Surround
ing buildings we're IN ,lnuger OF ig-
niling, hut all were saved,
The ladies, tiud bless them, were
out in all sorts Of before breakfast
garhs, aud rendered good service
heture the men arrived to take their
places. The !ittlr faulty have our
sympathy in their misfortune,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19


We will takeull four butter at
no cents per pvu0ib ut Cqrnes'
Cash Store,
We regret to learn that the little
bnby Of Mr., and Mrs, Henry Mess
is quite sick,
Blank vendors lien notes ard
stock bills Of sulv, trr Snle in my
quantity At tie Gazette oltice,
Mrs r, S.sASkev, who was quite
FRUSTRATED by the burning of her
home last week, i still in ii critical
condition.
Remember we have the best stock
Of Fancy Groceries in the city.
Curnes' Cash Store,
Mr. Erwin Wend,land, who S
back home again. was on the sick
list Mst week The Gazette hopes
he may soon recover
We have new Markcrel, Cheese,
Hams, Kraut. Potatoes, Onions,
Cabbage, etc, at Carnes' Cash Store.
Miss Myrtle Smith, daughter of
Mr.. c. e, Smith, has been employed
to teach the Speakerville school, in
the lower end Of the county.
have just received u cnr loud of
wire aud nails, to he sold at hottum
prices, G, l.. WILLIAMS.
Mr., G, W, Welnnnn, candidate
for commissioner Of precincts 3 and
Z, was IA Shiner last saturday,
shaking hands with his friends,
September is the month when
ncwSpppermen beginto collect sub,
scriptiuus. II YOU owe the Gasette,
a settlement will Be appreciated.
a $4,000 stock Of goods belong
ing to Geo. Scydler at Rosenberg,
danlaged BY the storm, will he Of
Tered for saleiuSliinerat low figures.
Mr., Cicero Daniel and family
moved last week to the Henry Sim
anIs place, in thesouth'pnrt oftown.
IL is tt fine place aid vol improved.
Mr.. Robt. E+cl,enburg informs
the Gazette that his brother Charley
was taken srriou Ii. i'll hast SUNDAY
night 7ant TT1TTfHa the ruustrrl
attendance Of DR.. Nave and others
during the entire night, We are
pleased to state that lie is now
much improved.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19
wooam MS Supper.

1t must not be forgotten that
Half Moon Camp W. 0, W., will
hold an oyster supper at their next
regular meeting en- Wednesday
September 20, at which all the
members aud invited guests will be
present. BE sure aud come out to
the next meeting, as there will be
important business to transact.