davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
ROUGH ON RATS ROUTE
SELECTED BY NETTIE RAMSEY TO
SHUTTLE OFF THIS MORTAL
COIL.
CAME HERE FROM PoWHATAN
And Was Employed as q Domestic
In the Family of j. T. Goodwin
Swallowed the Poison Yesterday
Morning and Died Last Night In
the City Hospital.

Weary of a life clouded with sorrow,
despairing of Witnessing the sunshine
which might dispel the gloom which
surrounded her, Nettie Ramsey yester-
day morning swallowed large guam
THY of Rough on Rats" a deadly poi
son.
Unrequited love may have been the
motive, it may have been something
else. It is probable, however, that the
secret cause of her rash act died with
the unfortunate woman. If she told
anybody the story of the anguish that
was so heavy that she could no longer
sustain the weight, the fact has not
been made public.
Nettie Ramsey came to Wheeling
from Powhatan o. For a week from
yesterday she was employed as do
nestle in the family of j. T.. Goodwin
on Sixteenth street. Before that she
had been employed by the family of
MIS-. Rogers, Oh L l1tceutl oli CSl. 14c
was about % years of age.
i Nobody saw the young woman drain
the glass which contained the fatal
drug. 1t was not long, however, until
she became very sick. DR.. R. H. Bull
lard was called, and after discovering
unmistakable symptoms of poisoning,
questioned Nettie closely. She admit
ted that she had swallowed Rough on
Rats" with suicidal intent, but said
nothing about what prompted her to
commit the crime The usual remedies
were applied and later in the day, under
the advice of the physician, the woman
was removed to the City hospital.
Every resource Of medical skill was
applied to save the life of the young
woman, but to no avail. She breathed
her last in the hospital about 7:30
O'Clock last night. Relatives in Pow
hatan were notified of the death, and
the body will probably be taken to her
former home for interment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
BENW00D.
SeNvs Notes of Interest From the
City of Mills.

SeNvs Notes of Interest From the
City of Mills.
James Ferguson is i'll at his home in
the First ward.
young son OF Frank Kelly is Sc
riously i'll at his home.
John Liller has departed for the
mountains for the benefit Of his health.
la, the young daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Bent, is i'll at her home on
Main street
The structural iron is put up for the
large engine house for the new River
side blast furnace at Boggs' run.
The Republican clubs of this city and
Sherrard took part last evening in the
Republican jollification in Wheeling.
Mrs. Larry McGarreI, who has been
i'll FOR the past several months, was
taken yesterday to the city hospital
The mercy and help department of
the Epworth league will have charge Of
the services this evening at the home
of Mr.. Mcmahon.
Last evening the local Odd Fellows
went to Moundsyille and assisted the
lodge of that place in comforting de-
grees on several candidates.
The plate departments OF both the
Benwood iron works and the Riverside
mill resumed yesterday morning and
quite a number Of men returned to
work.
Rev. Paul drummer, OF Martins
Ferry, conducted services. Sunday at
ST. Matthews Lutheran church in the
absence OF the pastor, Rev. Paul Met
zenthin. who IL on trip through the
east.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13

A slightly shop-worn Pease Piano at
very low price.
F. W. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13

McLure-L. w. Martin, Warrington;
Is. A. Hawk and wife, Moundsville;
Geo. H. Moffett, Parkersville; G. R.
Caldwell, Wellsburg; Arch Brownfield,
Fairmont: A. n. Prichard, Manning
ton: Frank Hicks and wife, Sistersville;
". G. Morgan, Fairmont; F. A. Prich-
ard, Warrington.
S. George, of Wellsburg, is at the
Mcclure.
Senator n. B. Scott and wife are at
the Mcclure.
Grand Central-Creed Malone, Misses
Cora Buzzard and Edna Fitzgerald,
Cameron; B. w. Bee, Pennsboro; ".
NJ. Carkendall, Clarksburg; w. ]. Dia-
mond, New York.
Brunswick. D. Barger, Bethany.
Windsor-A. J. Hungerford, Parkers-
burg; S. s. Gooethue, Parkersburg; Eph
Wells, Sistersville.
Chester DeVonde is at the Windsor.
Park-W B. Howell, NJ. G. Elizabeth,
D. Denver, Warrington; ]. Kerr, Little
tom F. NJ. Kellero, Hundred; o. j.
Barting, Burton. C. C. Burrows and
John Scally, New Martinsville.
Stamina. L. McKain, Salem; Irwin
Boyd, Wellsburg; A. c. Chapman,
Morgantown; NJ. G. Lesten Wades-
town; n. Power and ]. P. Walsh, Man
nington; Bert Hall, Morgantown; ]. P.
Hogan, Burton.
w. C. Wilson and wife, Of this city,
are at the Victoria in Pittsburg.
]. Dewitt. Of this city, is at the
Hotel Griswold, in Pittsburg.
Charles F. Paul and wife of this
city. are at the Hotel Duquesne, in
PitSburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
ABOUT SMALLPOX.
No Foundation for Sensational Re-
ports-A Cerd From the Health Of


ports-A Ccrd From the Health Of
ficer. ~ ~>4tf-I Z i,
To the Editor of the Register
Sir:-In view of the exaggerated and
sensational reports in circulation con-
corning small-pox-reports which have
very seriously reduced the attendance
at Clay SCHOOL, deem it proper to
state that no case Of smallpox exists
in the city proper; that but two cases
are in the municipal hospital; that
both Of these are colored and proba bly,
had the same origin; that both are con-
yalescing and need no further medical
care. Neither patient was ever vac
cinated. and hence their present pun
ishment Heed the warning.
In my opinion it is as safe for cha
dren to attend Clay school now as it
viii be in a month.
s. L. JEPSON. VI. D.,
Health Officer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
TIE Hazles. auorariou..

The following New Yark quotations were
received yesterday by Howard Hazlett &
Son. National Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13

Many hundreds of them here for
YOU to select from, but one that we
think is especially good.
Ladies 26-inch Umbrellas, tape
edge taffeta silk covers, best para
gon frames; plain and mounted; nat
ural wood handles,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
HABERDAsHERY.
HENRY SONNEBORN,
Opposite Mcclure House,
SELLER OF FIRST.CLASS
UNDERWEAR.

MILLINERY.
Equcstrian Tights.
In Black, for Ladies and Children.
CORSET COVERS.
Jersey Knit, High Neck and Long Sleeves.
VESTS AND PANTS.
Ladies' French Wool fine fabric, guaran-
teed not to shrink. Our fleece lined at 25c.
cannot be equalled anywhere. Children s
Underwear, all kinds.
FURS.
Scarfs, Collarettes and Capes.. We guar
antee prices to be lower than elsewhere.
FUR SKINS.
Full size of the animal in Chinchilla,
Mink, Grey Krimmer. Black Persian Lamb.
CHILDRENS' FUR SETS.
Large line of the latest shapes.
FUR TRIMMINGS.
Every kindfthat is desirable.
MILLINERY.
Receiving new things constantly as the
market produces them. Consequently our
millinery is strictly UP to date and al
reasonable prices.
Lou SWaback
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
Merritt's
Health Comforts.

This pure wool comfort is advocated by physicians the
most healthfu covering madebeng light in weight still
retains the warmth much better than comforts of twice
the weight
Blankets from soc pair up I5ooa pair. A dozen
pairs slightly soiled blankets at just about onehaf
price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
oriental display==one more week.

Mr.. Aziz E. Atiyeh is to remain with us another
week. and you invited his interesting display
of Oriental fnery and curios on the third floor His
exhibition of rugs and draperies has never been exceed
here and last week hundreds of interested visitors
and admired them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13

Wool has gone up, but our ceIe-
brated All Wool Knit Jackets will
wear longer and please you better
than all others.
C. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TailOrs and Fine Fur
nishers, 1321-1323 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
opening OF the new basement store.

Rogers Bros. Star
Brand" Sugar Tongs,
each $50. .........
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13

Fine Wool socks-McFadden's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
KNIT JACKETS.

Eighth Page.
The Coming of Winter-Harburge Bros
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
Fifth Page.
Sixth Page

Big Sale Winter Goods-The Racket.
Girls School Shoes-Alexander.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13

A slightly shop-worn Pease Piano at
a very low price.
IoFo4" f. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13
wbeeIin9 Re9ister
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Third Pes

Third Page.
Wanted-Furnished Room.
Wanted-BOy.
Lecture on Passion Play.
Opera HouSe-DeYiIs Auction.
Wanted-Manager for Branch Office.
Wanted-Two agents.
Found-Hog.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-13

begins this morning and will continue all week
Every department in the store is included in the price
reductions
opening OF the new basement store.
Twice as large as it was and twice as interesting
Our talk to you to-day will be concerning silver plated
ware. and we'll let the prices do the talking Please
notice however that it's Rogers Bross goods we are
selling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
AGENTS. WANTED.

re0-0-000-~-~-~---~---~~-
" ANIED-Agents fc. the best laundry
IN Kansas. Liberal COMMISSION Ad-
Dress Wichlta Steam Laundry. 92--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13

s. c1oo0 TO LOAN on Kansas and ok
lahoma Farms. Wine & Whine
Wichita. kan. ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
STOLEN
PERSONAL
FINANCIAL.

$500 co. 00-An unlimited amount 10 loan
on wi, hits property wit1 nr.vil sc 30
pay in inst5lImants. Low rate of inter-
esd Hewlett q W-eeler. us = ls- s..
95-Tuls- Tnu-Sat-tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
Personal MENTION.

J. r. Hopkins OF Atlanta Ga is al the
Capitol.
II. Mcchlon Of corsicana is guest
at the Capitol.
Mrs W G. snesd. nee Miss Leola Urban,
has returned after q months absence
" S seavey OF Cripple Greek Colo. is
among the latest arrivals at the CAPITOL.
Miss Laura Hobby has returned home after
a pleasant visit 10 Hubbard CITY and Marlin
j, 3 Morton prominent citizen Of La
Porte. was ia he city Yesterday on BUSH
ness
Mrs. c y. Dunlap Of Beeyllle is visiting
her mother. Mrs. ". y. Kidd. l2N Cray
a1tnue
Mr. Henry Brown and wife have returned
home from New York and are now at the
Capitol hotel
W. D. King and family left Yesterday over
the international and Great Northern for
Virginia and points in the East.
p. K. Baker and G.. W. Foster Of the
Southwestern telegraph and Telephone com
pany we're at the Capitol yesterday.
Mr. A. B. Foster and mother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Foster OF Huntsville. we're in the city yes
terday. and leave this morning for visit
20 sour Lake.
Mrs NJ. A. Foster and A. b. Foster OF
Huntsville and NJ. Il. Foster OF This city,
who are sons Of Mrs Foster. were guests
yesterday at the Bristol.
Mrs. II Alneras and sister, Miss McPhil-
lips, after pleasant visit to Mrs. D. A.
sullivan. 1911 Montgomery, returned to Gal
weston yesterday morning.
Mrs. b. Corrigan and children, who have
been SPENDING the past several months with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Tierney have lett
TOR their home in Salullo, Mexico.
Nj and Mrs. Morris T. Ghnbe. accom-
uanied BIZ their sister. Miss Title Gimbel,
all o. this city, are now at the Herald
square hotel New York. Mr.. Gimoel being
an a purchasing tour, They VIII visit Mia
CARA Fails the lakes. Chicago and St. LOUIS
en- tEeir return.
The following travelling men are among the
arrivals at Bristol: G p Odei Shreveport;
\. T Blackwell. II. R. Young, NJ X. Null
len Dallas; W II. Nichols, Fort Worth, W.
Graham, New Orleans; Cecil Porter Nash
villei NJ. Gundersheimer S. T. Brigham,
New York; Thomas n. Abbott. phlladAl-
phia, $, Maunyell, J. Walsh. s., New Or
leans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
LA GRANGE LOCALS.
Body of n yegro Was Found on the
Railroad Track.

In Grange. Texas. July is.-The dead
body OF JEFF Jarmon. coiored. was discov-
cred on the track Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway about oae-half mile
this side OF West Point BY the crew OF 8
sog;hhouBd freight train late yesterday
evening. The body was taken of the
isses and piseed at the edge OF he right
Of way. having been discovered before the
engine struck it. The sheriff vas notified
as soon as the train reached this place
and he A1d the justice o. the peace OF
this precinct lex Immediately for sfhe
place where the body had been found.
No signs OF foul play or Of being struck
by train were discovered on the body.
70 the decision was death from natural
causes. as Il developed az the inquest that
the father and two brothers OF deceesed
uer, either from spoplexy or heart failure
The commissioners court is sitting as a
board OF equalization today and lis,eniug
to the tales Of woe Of the various parties
who had been summoned TO appear before
them
Hon. Jonathan Lane and family Of Hous-
ton arrived in this city yesterday and will
spend several days here, tne guests OF
Judge X. ". Carwood and family.
Mayor Robert Sample, p s romuth
and Frank Reieheri left for palo Pinto
wells he latter part OF last week and
viii spend some days there recuperating.
Quite a ramber o. people from this city
are soj0urnirg in Marlin Tor the benefit OF
their health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17


Victoria. Texas July ia most enjoy
able dance was given Friday night at the
home Of Nr. and Mrs J. II Fleming. COM
piimentary to their nieces. Miss Dora Dun
lap Of this city. and Misses Dora and
Grace Welder Of Beeyllle.
General Superintendent D. 7. Forbss
recently purchased lot in Ward Three
from Mr.. r \ Fleming on which be vail
6u,ld q two-s;ofy residence Bids we're
opened Saturday, Bailey Mills company
bei1g he lowest. but tho contract has not
ye been awarded.
The gospel car Good VIII" under the
management OF Rev. V b. Rogers, as
sisted By Mr. '. c Hart. which mas been
here for the pest TWO weeks. LEFT this
morning. Except for the last two days.
the weathe! mas been ideal for the services
under tent. which they have couductsd in
coHnec .o1 wllh their car services. both
cf Hnlch have been very Interesting and
productive OF much good
Five weeks ago Robert, the l0-yea-- old
sOa Of Nr. and Mr6. John Welder. stuck
q splinter in his ieft eye. He has had
every care ami attention since then. and
10 has been hoped tina; the eye could be
saved and the s,ght preserved but IL was
f-lnd necessary o remove the eye Sa.Cr-
day, which Eas done successfully. small
piece Of splinter which could not be seen
or known 10 be there. was taken out. II
has caused the little fellow excraciating
suffering
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17

/ late the democratic party in that Mr. Love
/ is still OF the faith. as ] was fearful tnat
he was in earnest when al the BEAD O
his delegation In his dramatic maren
from The eonventioH hall. he personally
pledged Senator Burns who was spec
! tator a $500 majority from Harris county
NOW to the rulings OF chairman OF
the convention.
When Chairman Moore called the con-
yentton 10 order and stated its OBJECT
Austin county nominated Judge dcnacn-
In OF Fort Bend for temporary chairman,
Judge Campbell was names from hArris.
In answer 70 the question from the chai
20 TO how a vote should be taken Judge
Blake Of Austin suggested that IL be taken
viva voce Harris county objected, de-
handing that IL be taken by counties
10 their argument. however, as to what
vote by codnties meant, u developer
that they were 81 fara- ~ allowing
vote 10 every man who was In attendance
by proxy or otherwise. withou. reference
to what a county was entitled 10, that 10
TO say that II Fort Bend had forty dele
gates prima facie and proxy or any old
way she would according TO their ideas
be allowed 20 cast forty votes instead o.
eight as Justly entitled, and Austin on tho
other hand having four delegates would
be allowed cast four votes instead OF the
ten she was entitled TO.
The chair ruled that the vote be taken
by counties. and that only regularly ae-
credited delegates he entitled TO vote,
uoaf Is delegates with credentials duly
authenticated. holding thas proxies could
take no part In the temporary organiza-
ton. having first TO be passed on BY
a committee or credentials.
The Harris county delegates cast their
vote for Judge Campbell. the other coun-
ties voting for Judge McEachin. who was
declared elected.
Right here ] wan; 10 so say that nary
protest came from any one claiming TO
hold proxies from Austin county.
want 70 say also. Incidentally. that the
proxy" so-calleG, held by Judge Dubose
was verbal one. as to those held By
others the convention was not enlighten-
Judge McEachins election TO the chair
mot IN was made by Hon. D. r. Pearson
that = committee oh credentials and basis
OF represen tation, and one on permanent
organization be selected one COM
mijteeman on said committees from
each county represented. A delegate
from from Harris county offered a
substitute 10 the motion a resolution the
substance Of which was that Austin
county he entitled to ten votes, Fort
Bend s, Harris 81 and Waller s. and that
proxies be allowed.
on motion 70 table the chair ruled
that the vote be taken as before, wnen
Harris county appealed from the chair. |
pending a vote on which the delegation /
withdrew. Respectfully
j. Mark O'Farreel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17

Taylor, Texas, July flowing 10 the
rain. the Abe Mulkey meeting in progress
at the tabernacle wes transferred to the
Baptis- church building and last night
this large structure WAS crowded with the
audience tina, came gu; to hear the Meth
odlst evangelist He ripped the people up
the back ia a very vigorous sermon and
af,ertalk. He said that .she merchants of
the city would be called on 10 close their
places OF business tomorrow tTuesdayl:
that II they could close up 10 witness 8
mule race referring to our recent faIr)
they could close up to see Abe Mulkoy
II ~ not supposed hat he meant that
there was any similarity between The two
exhibitions. but rather that the latter was
of more importance than the former The
people o. Taylor have a hiRr regard for
Mr. Mulkey in his earnest and honest
efforts. and also for his estimable VIE
'Lor-l-za." The prospects are good for
very effective and successful meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17

editor OF the Republican and former iiea-
tenant xovtrDor o, Kansas. Is the second
death directly traceable to the failure Of
the First National bank which was
the well known Hereford breeder. Taen
President Cross committed suicide EsE-
ridge bought the revolver with which he
ended his life ard saved Il for like pur-
pose. when the bank closed II held Esk
ridges notes and those OF the ElnI5r.a
Printing company. OF which he was se ID.
for $4,000 Eskridge turnsd his Office
building and his farm wasca ast1rI cb3ul
$4,000. over 70 The creditors o. the .alk.
lie kept HIS printing outnt and struggled
10 repair his fortunes. nut Illness cut
short his efforts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

here OF serious split in the Colombian gov
eminent
DOVER y. J.--Becsuse % a 70 Der cen.
Reduction 10 wages. between 80 and ioJo
miners quit Wcrk 10 this section.
CLEVELAND ohio.--senat,a Hanna sad
that he Did no; believe that there would be
an extra session OF congress-
CHICAGO Mayor Harrison issued orders
10 chief of Police Kiisy 10 see that Chinese
residents Of Chicago wsro afforded complete
protection
New York, July is.--All grades OF re-
hned sugar was advanced 10 cents per 200
pounds this morning.
WASHINGTON. war department has
received a report from BT,Eadier General
randall dated Fort s.; Michael Alaska july
saying that the health situation 10 CAGE
Nome Is serious. Typhoid and SMALLPOX have
appeared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Made White by leaving out tn
Part which Helms nipest


Part Which Helps Digest.
Modern methods of milling separate The
parts OF the wheat berry that contain the
diastatic element. and furnish only the
white -four made up almost entirely Of
starch.
One Of the principal elements needed 10
digest this starch has been left out In he
process. and therefore the person VINO
eats much white bread is almost sure to
daye Intestinal troubles, for the statch
not digest properly and must, OF
necessity. decay and cause ali sorts OF
trouble.
Grape Nuts food. on the contrary is
made up OF the entire wheat and barley.
and the processes Of digestion as shown In
rae human body, are copied as exactly az
possible. N mechanical way. by the use
iof moisture, time and warmth no chem
!eais or other ingredients are used bnt
tho simple methods scientifically AZ
ranged.
IN this way the starch Of the grain IL
transformed into grape sugar, and the
srape- Nuts food, which appears in a gran
liar form, shows on the outside OF the
little granuies glitterlng spechs az this
grape Eusar. which Is not put ontn tha
foed from the outside, but is result 81
the change Of the starch into grape sugar
which works out TO the surtace. very
much as tae sap Of the hickory or maple
tree Will frequently show In the shape o.
wnite sugar or the sawed -off ends OF logs
hsndful Of Grape Nnts held 10 me
light viii show the little glltterlng par
ticles o. grape sugar. Il Is naturally and
ecien'ahcaily predigested. therefore the
1900 agrees with the weakest sort of a
stomach. II must not be used n Isrse
a. M f~r ~ l..
trated, and over feeling Of even ..le
csoicest food ia not advisable.
Being perfectly cooked al the factory
tao food can be served instantly. either
dry or wei. cold or hot, When wanted
hos. hOt wafer. milk or cream csn h.
poured oyer 4. There is q definite dis.
tinct and nndenisble gain IN nerroa,
energy: ard vitality when Grape Nuts food
y Used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17

Moulton, Texas. July 15.- Prospects tor
a good crop in this section continue to i'm.
prove There is not much jalk OF boil
weevils now, ana II the late rains do not
tam.
The electric light plant. which has been
under repair for two weeks. Is In good
running order again.
Mr' orirn Crouch and family OF Cuero
are up on a visit to his father, who Is
In very feeble health.
W. J Moore and wife o. San Antonio
we're mere last week on a short visit 20
Mrs. l. r. Moore.
PROT Guenther. who has been principal
OF the school here for several years, has
Cuero soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
Marlin Negro school.

Marlin, Texas. July l6-The school
board OF Marlin has elected Jesse Wash
ington principal Of the colored schools in
Merlin for the ensuing scholastic year.
This makes the tenth year thai Jesse
Washington has been chosen to fill that po-
sition. and the fact that the board we're
unanimous in his selection this time shows
now well and faithfully he has filed the
position.
The colored school a. Marlin ranks
among the best in Texas.
The colored summer normal, under the
management OF Prof. Washington, num-
oers nearly nifty pupils. and me work
being done by them Is hrst class in every
particular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
wharton Lnnni..

wharton, Texas. July 16.--A party OF
sea breeze seekers composed OF Or. A. J..
fafrell and family, Miss A. viekers. L.
necailom and E. Moore, have returned
rom visit TO the coast They report a
s,osious time. plenty OF fish. and anuse-
Vuite number OF Wharton's citizens
"' =, enjoying trips 10 the seaside.
ins episcopal guild will hold a call
aaes.ins a. the home OF Mrs Frank Hodg-
Dr. p. J Phillips and aisters Ne n IN
Register aua Mss Helen Phillins ar a.. ~
luyins few weeks sojourn al Wooten