davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-31
BARRING CONSUMPTION.
Man With tuberculosis Not Allowed to
Land.

SAN FRANCISCO, January al.
w Thompson, who arrived in this port
yesterday from British Columbia on
the steamer State of California, was
not allowed to land on the ground that
ne was afflicted with a contagious di-
sease. Thompson is in the last stages
of consumption and besides comes with
in the classification of indigents. He
had with him only $40 and as he could
not answer satisfactorily the questions
propounded by Deputy Commissioner
II. H. Schell, the law was enforced and
he will be returned. This is the first
instance where a person afflicted with
consumption has been denied a landing
at this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-31
CARNEGIE's NEW MILLS.

The Pittsburg Dispatch regards the
proposal of the Carnegie steel company
to invest $l2,0O0,O00 in a great pipe and
tube plant at Canneaut, o., as one of
the seVerest blows ever received by
Pittsburg, city that Andrew Carnegie
has done much for. The Dispatch says
that high freight rates have caused Mr..
Carnegie's desertion of Pittsburg, and
blames the railroad combination for it.
Fine Job Printing. Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-31
Most Superb

Now for the Mardi-Gras ball,
the most elegant line of Ladies'
dancing slippers, ever imported to
this country. These new crea-
tons in slippers were selected per-
sonalIy by Mr.. McInerny, from
French exhibits at the Paris Ex-
position.
Ideal Kid, the substitute for
Patent leather, is a new feature
in these slippers and has proved
grand success in Dancing Slip
pers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-31
CHARTER COMMISSION.
The Meeting Last Evening Considers
County Governments.

At the meeting of the Independent
charter commission held last evening
the charter providing for county gov
ernments was taken up and considered
in it's many bearings. Good progress
was made, and the chances are that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-31

Fine Job Printing, Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-31

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
printing neatly and promptly executed
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
at tie Star ONCE.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
HOTTIES SCHOOL

Parents desiring home influences,
beautiful surroundings. perfect climate,
careful supervision. and thorough mcn-
tai, moral and physical training 70.
their boys, viii find all these reGuira-
mcnts fully met at Hoitt's School
Menlo Park, san Mateo County, Cal.
Send for catalogue.
Eleventh year begins August 18th.
IRA G. HOITT, Phi. D.. Principal.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

|
ggNSN gSS|l
Personal Men

TIP. Oliver of Denver is at the FtTd
hotel.
II. p. Lewis Of tha City OF Mexico is
a guest of the Hotel Adams.
j. A. Pierson LEFT last night for Bl
kersfield via the northern route.
w. a. Drake of Prescott registered at
the Hotel Adams yesterday morning.
Frank Lyrln les on asst night $
northbound train for Chicago.
J. NJ. Roundtres and K. H. Woodland
went to Flagstaff on last nights train.
Mrs. L. S. Hale was a pass niger for
Chicago on last nights northbound
train.
Mr.. Henry Wickenburg has been in
the city for day or two shaking
hands with old friends.
Mrs. ]. p. Welles OF Tucson was at
the Commercial hotel yesterday. ar
irving on tn train from the north in
the morning.
! Mrs. jack Young, who has been EN-
| ployed for some time on the Improve
ment company's farm, left last night
/
Josephine X. Hottinger Of &. Santa
! Rosa, Cal, and Mrs. j. 7. Haigler of
Tempe were guests of the Commercial
hotel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mil,ay and Mrs
! n. p. Hine Il last night for Iron
Springs and will shortly continue their
| Journey 10 San Francisco.
Among the eXcursicnists to Prescott
| last night were Mrs. j. NJ. Atken, Mrs
/ II. w. Ryier, Mrs. G. BreeD, w. X
| Hollsy, b. y. BrlscOmb, L. II. Whit
ton and p. G. Trout.
Il Ed. F. Anderson Of New York, II. w
Krobit2sh of Philadelphia, o. N. Chaf
fee of Detroit and j. w. Greene of Law.
renee Kas., are guests of the Hote
II Adams
Il Ms. s. r. Andrews ana daugatar
Miss Lavina, left las night for Je
rome. to visit with Nrs. Bert Lincoln
\ Htile later they will go to San Fran
cisco and other northern CO.'S! points
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

Quite number Ct the Indian school
employees left ,ast night over the Forth
ern route for eastern points. Among
them were Miss AcIie T.. Beaver and
Miss O. b. Bryant for Chicago. 4. w.
skinner. Kansas City; Andrew Rsn-
don, Albuquerque; Migs e. NJ. Ol5Fon,
humbolt Kan; Miss Emma Monro 2,
Arkanaus city, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

3. II. King Of Yma, S. /. Maxwell
Of Phoenix. Chaa =. WALLER of Chicago
Mrs. Frank Ryland OF Morri.town. Mrs.
J. V. Edwards az MarlcopG were at thu
Commercial hotel yesterday
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31
Prosperity in the West.

James A. Blair, of Blair & Co.,
has returned from an extended
trip through the West Mr.. Blair
attended the recent meeting of
the directors of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company at Denver. He
said today that there was not the
slightest foundation for reports
published indicating any friction
between the interests in control of
that company, About conditions
in the West he said:a
"The greatest trouble being ex-
perienced in the West just now is
that of getting laborers enough to
do the work they have to do.
Shippers can get only about one
car for every three they need to
have to send their products to the
market.
Everyone is feeling fine The
banks show heavy deposits, inter-
est rates are low and it might
almost be said that all the mort
cages on the farms have been paid.
The whole West is more prosper
GUS than ever before" New York
Commercial.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31

For family use in nun mberless
ways Billiards. Snow Liniment is a
useful and valuable remedy Price
80 cents. Mcdaniel and Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31
PURELY Personal.

j. c. Teller, of Denver, is al
the Fremont.
Herbert George is down from
the Capital City.
j. P. Mccullough, of Salida
was guest in the city.
II. j. Cooper, of Fruita, this
state, is in the city looking over
the field
j. A. Blake returned to his
home on the Blake ranch this
morning.
Henry Weber leaves tomorrow
for Pittsburg to attend the brick
layers national convention
% X. Sell, an engineer on the
Short Line. was in the city yester
day afternoon
William Kingsley is reported
as being quite sick at his home or
Wilson avenue
-Mlss Kate Helwig has re
turned from her visit with hel
brother in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Nun
son Smith arrived here from theil
wedding trip to several states, las
night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31
BE it Ordained by the city Conn
Gil of the City of Horence:

Section /. That Section of Ordinance No.
ll6, being an ordinance entitled AN Ordinance
granting to Thomas Robinson, his heirs and as
signs, franchise for street railway" passed
and approved March Id, A. d. 1899, he am nded
to read as follows:
Sec. S. That said Thomas Robinson, his heirs
and assigns. shall begin actual work said
railway during the year A. ID 1900, and shall
4. d. 1879, and - IL - 20 'ly operate said
line during the life oi this franchise and the
failure so to do shall work forfeiture of any
and all rights herein given and granted.
Passed and approved this Soth day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1901
.. MACDONALD.
lsttest; +. b. RuppICk, Mayor.
City Clerk
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31
Newkirk & Hangers
New Year Attractions.

broom frame, east 9th ST., n big bargain
if taken at once, 800.
A fine corner I0xI5 north and east front
E. 2nd St,-this is the finest residence
corner in the city, price $500, half cash
Lots on East Main ST., south front $3.50
each.
A good brick terrace on 3 corner lots,
consisting of houses of 1 rooms each
good brick wall between each house.
A big bargain il taken at once 5000;
" cash, balance good terms.
2 fine residence lots with bearing fruit
trees; a good iron fence in front. This
is a fine place to make home. Price
for the pair $3.50, half cash
\ lots East 3'd St, opposite McCand-
less school. close in and in good neigh
oorhood. An ideal place to build a
home, price 1864
Insurance., life or fire.
Loans on chattels or realty.
Oil stocks, lands or leases.
Mining stocks or leases, and
Notaral work.
Finest office rooms in city for rent.
NEWkIRK g. HANGER.
Office in New Bank Block.
Phone Red 27l. Box 375.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31
Ordinance No. 1911.

An Ordinance amending Sec
ton 8 of Ordinance No. 40. the
same being entitled An Ordin-
ance Granting to Thomas
Robinson, his heirs and as
signs, Franchise for Street
Railway"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31
Florence During 1901.

The year which will end at mid
night tonight has not proven
wave of unusual prosperity to
Florence, although the year 1902
bids fair to bring good things to
Florence While no new indus
tries of importance were located.
the middle part OF. the year was
spent in remodeling and improv-
ing the plants we already have.
These institutions in question
are the pride of the Arkansas
valley and are works of envy to
competing mills and smelters
throughout the state. The Union
is today one of the most modern
plants in the entire west. and the
ore treated has nearly all the
values extracted from it by means
of the new and improved maohin-
cry.
The production of ore at Cripple
Creek, according to reports sent
out, is not lessening; in fact. the
amount was vastly increased this
year over that of last year. With
the ever increasing production, it
certainly looks as if the National
will resume work before very long
Taking all in ali, there seems to
be no need of meeting the new
year with down cast feeling
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31
Gail for City Warrants.

Office of City rreasureri
Notice ia hereby given to holders Of the fol.
lowing numbered City Warrants on the General
fund, towit: 9266, 2s6T. e26s, 9269 2265 and on
the Water fund, 2S2, 2SS, 2S4, 2Sl, 30, 29i W.
2eS, 2s4, 2a5, 296
The above warrants will be paid on presenta.
tion at the City Treasurers Office. Interest on
above warrants will cease in thirty 800 days
from the date of this notice.
ID. A. JACK.
City Treasurer,
Florcnce, Colo. December ~, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31

Ladies' black and colored So
silk waists Nmas price S2.96
Black Silk Skirts prices from
IS to $50. special Xmas dis
count of 20 per cent
En- mbroideried silk handker-
chiefs for Xmas trade, rang
ing in price from 10c to $50
20 per cent Discount sale on
coats. capes, jackets. and furs
still continues.
% per cent discount on every
Japanese and Indian baskets
in the house.
Overstocked with all styles of
toys and Xmas goods. To
clear them we will give you
from now until Xmas % per
cent discoun: Of ! off the price
of every article you buy.
Ladies' and Misses 25c lambs
wool insoles 12c
Ladies' 60c waists SIC
Ladies' 2 25 waists 1859
Boo China silk 24c
Extra down sofa pillows 23c
lSxlS worth 35c. special 3Oc
20x20 worth 45c, special ho
22x22 worth soc. special oo
224c 9-4 Pepperell sheet'ng tic
Sic bleached muslin g.
Ladies' 60c silk ami wool nit
tens 37c
Ladies' Soc wrappers 62c
| off on all applique aud jet
trimmings
25c embroidery handkerchiefs
at 16c
&c hemstitched handkerchiefs,
at 3ac
75 wrappers 1873
40c vases zoe
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31

Owing to the delay in the arrival
of son. the funeral services over
the body of Mrs. Amelia Cooper
will not be held until 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Hous-
man will. oticiate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee L. St.
Paul Railway Co. owns and oper
ates $500 miles of thoroughly
equipped railway
1t operates its own sleeping cars
and dining cars, and the service is
first class in every respect.
1t traverses the best portion of
the states of Illinois, Wisconsin,
the Upper Peninsula of Michigan,
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota. South
and North Dakota.
1t runs electric lighted, steam
heated trains
1t has the absolute block system.
1t uses all modern appliances
for the comfort and safety of it's
patrons.
Its train employees are civil and
obliging
Il tries to give each passenger
value received' for his money,
and
1t asks every man, woman and
child to buy tickets over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway-for it is A dreat Rail-
way.
Time tables, maps and informs.
ton furnished on application to j
E. Preston, Commercial Agent,
1929 18th street, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-31
Clothing Dept.
Extra great cut for Xmas

Extra great cut TOR Xmas.
$l5 90 and SIG 30 gents dress
suits sold till Nmas 1925
Gents IL 80 black clays and
fancy checks for Xmas 9.75
$40 90 business mems suits, fine
striped for Xmas 6.95
SO 90 black and brown overcoat
silk velvet collar for Xmas
at 500
Sl2 90 quilted line overcoat 500
Raglan and yoke up-to-date
overcoat. worth 17.50 1850
1900 youths dress suits for
Xmas 9.75
I 80 long pants suits at 5.95
3-piece $50 boys suits knee
pants 4.95
800 boys knee pants suits 2.25
Fine smoking jackets. good
Xmas presents 4.5O to 900
Gents $40 bath robes for the
Xmas cut $50
81 80 gents bath robes 500
Fine smoking jackets for Xmas
presents. 81 coat for 7.5O. all
our 81 80 coats at 500
Fancy silk Suspenders for Xmas
81 90 '' " 75c
l.25 $ :. 100
l 80 " 1.25
l.75 6 1.5O
35c silk ties and bows lee
lOc white linen Handkfs. Sc
SOC silk neck wear for Xmas 25c
75c Soc
Ger.'s Zoe fancy hose 2 prs 25c
$50 silk gents overshirts $50
LOO gents mocha gloves LOO
$l.25 up-to-date percale shirts
at 100
75c gents fancy overshirts Soc
Silk quilted mutfiers good pres
ent for Xmas Soc to l.75
A cut of 25 per cent.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
THE PLAIN DEMOCRATS

We are getting tired of the hyphen-
ated Democrats. Why not exile for
good the Cleveland Democrats, the
Bryan-Democrsts, the gold-Demo-
rats, the silver-Democrats, the sill
observation-disclosures, the Popu-
ullst-Democrsts, and get back to the
plain Democrats without any rUfh g
n their name or malice in their
ueartI-Commercial Appeal.
Alb, "there's the rub" but do not
orget, my brother, that "the plain
Democrats" pever change but stand
up to the rack, "fodder or no fod-
der" And when "the plain Demo-
Gratis" have called on the Cleveland
Buckner-Palmer-gold-bug, silver bug
or Bryan, or other so-called Demo-
Gratis to rally, stand and face their
Repu bIlcan enemies, Cleveland has
skulked and gone duck shooting, the
Buckner and Palmer and so-called
Democrats have given the aid aud
comfort which secn. led the success of
Mckinley, but 1.-THE Democrats and
the Br5 an Democrats were loyal to
the nominee and the platform OF the
party. The plain, loyal Democrats
should rule. The general of brigade,
or division, or corps, or OF an army
would not be trusted with command
if he would have given aid or COM
tort, directly or indirectly, to the
enemy, or who had betrayed his man
or been disloyal. The leading men
who tried to smash the PLAIN Demo-
cratic party, because they could not
control, should be seated in the rear
and be patient until they are again
called to the front.
Yes, "we are getting tired of the
hyphenated Democratic" and insist
on the rule OF the plain Democrats
without any ruff 3 or frills.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

The PicaYune says that the plat
form adopted by the Democratic
State convention of Ohio the past
week is real Democratic platform.
Perhaps so. We have no special
quarrel with that platform; but If the
Democratic party were in power and
should carry out this platform in
good faith, the Picayune would pro-
test long and loud. The Ohio plat
form demands that all trust products
shall be placed on the free list, and
free sugar would give the old Pic. the
political hYdrophobis. = Guardian
journal.
And there are others who, with
the Pic, would howl, aud protest loud
and long if sugar were on TIE free
list. 1t depends very much as to
which is which.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

when they suggest distinguished
Statesmen for president. General
Adolph Meyer should not have joked
with Murphy j, aud we will wager a
copper cent that Murphy j Will never
forget or forgive General Adolph
Never for his so-called joke. 1t
must now be potent to General
Adolph Meyer that his joke is no
Joke, and as Murphy ] is no joker, he
could not aud never will appreciate
General Adolph Movers would-be
oke,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
THE PoLIoB JUaY
Official Proceedings of the Ses-
sion Held July 18th. 1901

The police jury of Caddo parish, La.
met this 18th day of July at 10 am,
pursuant to adjournment, P. P. Keith,
presiding, with the following members
present: S. A. Alexander, H. H.
Huckabay, T. S. Hutchinson, w. T.
bdonkhouse. w. B. Means, J. S. Noel,
John Oden, W.. S. Penick, Jr, Z. u.
Riyes, w. F. Thoman, VIM. Winter,
w. w. Wynn and J. s. Young.
Minutes of July Ist read and appro-
we'd. .,
The rules were suspended and P. J.
Irrelevant given a hearing Mr.. Tree
want called the attention of the jury
to the fact that the parish was emit
tied TO four scholarships at Tulane Uni
yersit-- one for each Representative
and Senator, and asked the jury to
take under consideration the matter OF
making an appropriation for that pur-
pose.
On the statement of ]. B. Slattery
that the Jesuit College property was
used solely for school purposes, on mo-
ton duly carried, the same was de
cIred exempt from taxation, under Ar
ticle ago of the Constitution.
Mr.. Levi Cooper appeared before thc
jury, calling the attention of the jury
to the prevalence of charbno and 0lan-
ders in points in Mississippi and Ark
ansas A communication from DR.. ]
I. Egan was also read, whereuDon the
following resolutions were adopted anC
ordered cad upon the minutes:
Whereas, the board of health advise.
and deems necessary a quarantin,
against said points we'll as against al
other places so infected, now be it
Resolved by the police jury of CaddC
parish, in legal ssembly convened, tha
a quarantine be and the same ssherebl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
EX .USION OF CHINESE.

At an early date the act or law by
which the Chinese are excluded from
the United States will terminate BY
Limitation am unless this act or law
is reinstated and held in full tore
the MoDgoliaDs will swarm into tb
United States by millions.
1t is true the demands of commerce
may insist on non action and the
e'open.door policy" which is being
advocated and is favored by Minister
WI, the representative of China at
Washington, Oh the plea ofreclprocal
spirit in consideration of trade facili-
ties and advantages, but should we,
the people, approve this proposed
influx of Chinese, which in time
would lead to disastrous results.
The exclusion of the Chinese lie
essential to the protection and the
perpetuity ofour civilization!
1t may be said in behalf of the
Chinese, by those who want cheap
labor, that million or more of Chi
nese distributed throughout the
Southesn States, for instance, would
stimulate the negro 10 greater exeI-
ton of activity, but if one or two
millions of Celesnals we're to come,
to this would 0e added many millions
until the whole country would be
swarming with Chinese, as flies.
AS we are about settling a race
problem we should not become en-
tangled with the Mongolisus, nor
should we, the people, in the eager
ness of wealth accu mutation; in the
desire to secure the dollar through
commercial enterprise involve our
posterity into contentious with the
Mongolian race in the . aited States
We have the experience with The
negro, we should venture no risk
with the { CELESTIAL, but as to choice
between the negro aud the Chinest
We would favor the negro.
Where the Chinese are known IL
the Pacific States where they ar,
nam ered by the thousands, the YER
dict is: @The Chiuamen carries mora
and social degradation with hin
wherever he goes"
The exclusion act which is abou
to terminate was enacted as q protec
ton to the pc ople and was suggested
after an experience with the China
men in thu Pscia: States.
This exclusion act con erns ever!
Isooring man, every wage Garner il
the United States, and they, witt
one accord, should unite with othe
classes OF the people in urging the re
enaclm,nt of the exclusion of tn
Chinese.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
GEN. ADoLPH MEYERS JOKE.

1t has been developed under the in
huehce of the Summer So.tice that
General Adolph Meyer is joker. 1t
may be recalled that General Meyer
attempted "a joke" by suggesting
not long since Murphy J Foster as
candidate for president on he Dem
ocratic ticket, and when some friends
of the General q urged him to ex-
PLAN then General Adolph Meyer
admitted that he was only joking.
And General Meyer having conceded
that he was singing presidential
bouquets at Murphy J-who is re-
puted to be the "slickest politician
in the Slate"-siwply as a joke, 1t
would be exceedingly interesting to
know what is Murphy Us opinion of
General Adolph Meyer, since the
Generals bouquet singing, at thu
louisiana statesman, were slung as
so-called jokes. No doubt, the sug.
gestion tickled the vanity of Murphy
j, who believed then, that General
Adolph Meyer was in earnest and
sincere
= Once upon q time only few men
we're. Titled generals, but the crop OF
eGenerals," "Colonels, J" "Msjors" and
aCaptains," etc, Is steadily on the in
crease every year, and the woods will
soon be overcrowded with them.
Generls are not supposed to j1k
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

Company, having furnished the plans
and specifications for the proposed par
ish Jail, that thev be retained as archi-
tects, and that Perry Bridges and Sny-
der be associated with them IN the SUI
pervision of the proposed jail, and any
previous ordinance conflicting herewith
is hereby annulled and declared void.
To the Officers and Members OF Po-
lice Jury, Caddo Parish, La:
Conference.-The beg to state that
the balance to the credit of Z. +. Per
roncel parish treasurer, at the close OF
business July 10, 1901, when his book
was balanced, was SS,287.48, since then
we have paid two warrants aggregatlng
S2.4o7.5o. Respectfully,
WIN. J. BAYERSDORFFER,
Cashier
Mrs. Lucy Liisles, on request of J.
s. Noel was placed on pauper list at
S. per month, to be paid to Rams Nor
gan for her.
Mr.. Noel was authorized to have
flooring put on Stumpy ferry boat at
cost of S..
Road ased for in ward 8 at Aulds
tore south on section line from Nor
ris ferry to northwest corner section
20, etc, granted without expense to
the parish
Road asked for in ward 8 signed by
Railsback, Forbing, Aud and others,
granted without expense to the parish
Mr.. Winter offered the following
amendment to the estimate of expen-
SeS:
PARISH BUDGET OF EXPENSES
FOR 1901.
RESOURCES.
Ten-mill tax ........ .. $4,000 90
LiceneS ... -. ...... Io,5OO 90
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

1901:
Cassandra Nicholson $500; EnderA
& Son $22 40; S. J. Ward, jail ac-
count April, $500; s. J. Ward, Jail
account for May, $4,000; s. J. Ward,
Jail account for June, $54I.6o: s. J.
Ward, salary. $3.50; s. ]. Ward, con-
veying convicts in May, SIoo; s. J.
Ward, conveying insane Sci; s. J.
Ward, court attendance, $355; S. ].
Ward, conveying 10 convicts in July,
$3.50; DR.. J. A. Blanchard, $500; DR..
Schumpert $500; ]. T. Eason $3.50;
G. A. Wells $3.50; J. R. Land $50; A.
r. Thompson $8.25; Guardian Trust
Co. $4,000; J. r. Land $50; J. Riley
Gordon Co. S24o4. so; w. A. Hendrick
inquest and Juror fees, unknown per-
son. $4,000; A. r. Thompson $2.8S.
On motion the jury adjourned toV
meet the goth day of August, 1901. 4
7. P. KEITH, President. 2
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
Missionary Collection. Diminishing,

ufsstOnary COIIect1OnB DfmlnfshIng.
Said minister the other day: 81 am,
tired pleading with my people for mis-
sions and begging for money to carry
on the work. The collections are de-
creasing. and I am quite discouraged"
Christian Intelligencer. zsss