davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03
A John Brown Reminder.


| The progress of the civil war so innamed
not enter the conflict with any especial sym
pathy for the slaves, that they went grad
ually to the extreme of appaudrng John
Brown as q martyr and of marching TO battle
with Il hymn in memory of his moulderng
body in the grave. They acted though
the iasco at Harper's Ferry had trans
formed Il fanatic into philosopher and
hero. Additional light has been thrown
upon the character of John Brown by let
ter which has recently come into the pos
session of the Kansas Historical Society.
1t casts Il new Iigh, upon the exploits of the
martyr. and is striking an expression of
hatred by woman deeply wronged. On
the night of May "a, 1856, John Brown,
with his two and some others, went to
the house of James =. Doyle and ordered
Doyle and two of his sons to follow them.
They also started to take away John, third
and younger son, but Mrs. Doyle fell upon
her knees and begged that he might be left
with her. Doyle and his two sons were
taken short distance from the house and
john Brown shot the elder Doyle dead with
bullet through the forehead. AT the
same instant the sons of Brown set upon the
with swords. And nearly four years later,
when Brown was confined in a Virginia
prison awaiting execution, the following
letter came through the mail and placed
in his hands:
.'Chatanooga, Tenn, Nov. 20, 1880.
''John Brown-Sir: Although vengeance
is not mine, l confess that l do feel graft
fed to hear that you were stopped in your
tiendish career at IIarper's Ferry, with the
loss of your two sons. You can appre-
ciatc my distress in Kansas when you en-
tered my house at midnight and crested my
husband and two boys, and took them out
in the yard, and in cold blood shot them
dead in my hearing. You can't say you
did it to free slaves: we had none, and
never expected to own one, but il only
made poor. dsconsolatc widow with
helpless children. Oh, how il panied my
heart to hear the dying groans of my hus-
band and children. If this scrawl gives you
any satisfaction, you are welcome to it.
MAHALA DOYLE.
IN. B.-My son, John Doyle, whose life
! begged of you, is now grown up, and is
very DESTROYS to he at Charlcstown the
day OF your execution; would certainly be
there if his means would permit it, that he
might adjust the rope around your neck, if
Gov. Wise would permit.
M. d.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03
M. ID. -

For digestive weakness, nervous
ness. pains in the side, hatulence,
dizziness, wakefu lness, headache
and other annoying accompaniment
of cOstlveness, Herbine is a prompt
and unequaled remedy. Price, SO
cents. For sale at Lafayette Drug
ca
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-13
OWOSSO. FRIDAY, DEC. IS, 1901,
LOCAL NEWS.


Frank Rut!edge is cerking at Joe Ger
sons.
Fred Foster is here from Alma for few
days.
Fl. S. Andrus is scaling lumber il
Lewiston.
K. e. Henderson made business trip tt
Ovid Tuesday.
Charles Covert has returned to his worl
in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Mary Marrah, Chestnut street, i;
again very low.
Miss May Smith is visiting in Lansing
for two weeks.
j. Il. Mcintosh has been in Detroit few
days on business.
Hugh Conklin was in Morrice and Perry
Friday and Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Taylor were vi
from Vernon Tuesday.
Clark w. Aiken has been home from
Iawas City for few days.
Mrs. Otto Stever is recovering from {
severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. William Wood, of Cohoctah, ha:
been guest of her brother, Supervisor V
NJ. White.
Rev. w. S. Ament preached at st. Johns
Sunday, and called ON old friends in Owosst
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ii. Lepper have returned
from Chicago, where the former went TO
treatment.
An Increase of pension to $40 per montl
has been granted &. j. McClintock, o
Laingsburg.
Cyrus Reimer was in the city the first o
the week, having returned from an ex
tended commercial trip.
George Hunt has resigned his position i
Durand grocery store, and has returne
to Owosso to reside.
Both the Congregational and Methods
ladies had Christmas bszaars this wee
which proved very successful.
Mrs. S. 3. Thomas, of Kane, Pa, vlsite
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, the last Of tn
week, on her way to Chesaning.
Miss Isabel Wrigley entertained he
mother, Mrs. Archibald Wrigley, an
sister, Miss June, Saturday and Sunday.
Cornelius p. Matthews, teamster for L
f. Dudley, was kicked in the breast by on
of his horses Friday, and painfully bruised
The Owosso High school first and secon
foot ball teams closed the season by bein
photographed at the Mclean 81 Whitne
studio.
The Knights Templar and Eastern Stal
will probably give charity ball for th
benefit of the Dorcas Home at the arm0r
about Jan. Is.
At the meeting of the State association {
farmers clubs at Lansing Tuesday, A. I
Cook was named as chairman of Ii
national committee.
Engineer Daniel Prendergast and Fir
man NJ. II. Griffith, of Duiand, brougi
engine IS to the Owosso shops Tuesday fC
general overhauliDg.
Otto Helm has sold his house and lot o
Comstock street, near Washington, to II.
Sturtevant. The lot runs from Comstoc
street through to Jerome avenue.
| K. X. Holmes is scaling lumber at Byro
this week for the Estey Mfg Co.
Dryden last week, he superintendent Ii
loading into cars of $4,000 feet of lumb'
in nineteen and one-half hours.
| AT their meeting last Friday evening
the Owosso Federal Labor Union adopte
appropriate re solutions and sent IS to II
national committee at Cleveland, the SUI
to be used In helping to erect monumel
to President Mckinley.
Joseph, the nine year old son OF MIR. an
Mrs. George Rose, fell down the elevate
shaft at Duff s. Thorpe's yesterday. 1t
ten feet from the first floor to the basemen
and the boy is very fortunate in escaping
well, as he fell backwards and struck
his head. He Is somewhat bruised, b.
not seriously Injured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-13
Remember the Date of Visit,

By the latest scientific researches, both by
improved Instruments and methods, the
Doctor is enabled Co discover the true nature
of the disease and locate the organ or parts
affected, and many diseases and compiled tons
which have heretofore proved mo at obstinate
60 the Medical Profession yield like magic
under his skill and systematic treatment.
There is no need TO live in constant misery.
IL costs nothing TO see him, TOR consultation is
free and his prices for treatment are within
the reach OF all. He is a friend TO the affiicted
and will turn none away unaided. The mer-
chant mingles with the artisan while seeking
relief at his hands and hundreds are cured
every year,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-13
GLOVES AND MITTENS

Women's and Misses warm
Scotch Gloves at 25c and SOC.
Mems and Boys Scotch
Gloves at SOC and 75c.
Women's Unlined Kid
Gloves, glace, undressed and
Mocha, clasp and hook, at
$l.OO, Sl.25 and $3.50.
Women's and Mems lined
Kid and Mocha Gloves and
Mittens at SOC, 75c, $1.00 and
up to $500.
Mems Fur Gloves and Nit
tens at from $l.00 to 500 pr,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-13

Table Linens and Napkins

Table Linens and Napkins
Table Linens by the yard
soc, 75c, CSC, and up to 800
per yard-Napkins to match.
We have just received some
extra fine Table Linen Sets
that are priced at 800, $3.50
and $500 set.
Damask Towels with
drawn work and hemstitched
borders, SOC to $l.50 each.
Fringed Bed Spreads
New goods-just in--atSl.50,
1925, $500 to $500 each.
Fancy Muslin Aprons
lace and ribbon trimmed, at
69c, $l.00 and $l.25 each.
We have a great stock of
RUGS but lack of space for
bids going into details con.
corning them. We have the
goods, come and see them.
Suspenders for Gifts
A great variety of webs, more
than seventy five different
STYLES in our 25c line.
Finer numbers-one pair in
a box, at soc, 75c and $1.00 pr.
E m b oil dere d, Colored
French and Fancy Flan-
nesl, in Waist patterns-just
the thing for Christmas
presents, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 per pattern.
MaCkintOsl1es and Rain
Coats for Women, Misses,
Men and Boys at prices that
vary from / to ] off former
figures.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-13
ALL SORTS OF
CHRISTMAS THINGS.

DOLLS of all kinds
at from lc each to Csc.
Silver, Brass and Gold Plat
ed Candle Sticks and Candida.
bra, at from 10c to $4.9S each.
Parafine Candles for candle.
sticks, and also for Christmas
trees, in all colors and fancy
shapes.
Brass Photo Frames zoe to
soc.
EbonOid Hat Brushes, Hair
Brushes, Military Brushes,
Clothes Brushes, Hand Mirrors
and Soap Boxes.
Sterling Silver Mounted
Hat Brushes, NailFiles, Stock
ing Darners, Blotters, Seals,
Button Hooks, Cuticle Knives,
Match Boxes, Paper Knives.
Lather Brushes, PocketKnives,
Combs and Hand Mirrors.
Star Safety Razor Sets,
Strops and StroppingMachines
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-13
The Most Successful Methods in the
Treatment of all Chronic Diseases
-A-1 Known to Medical Science.

DR. Walker~will take only such cases
that in his judgment can be benefited
or cured. A candid opinion given in
each case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
NEGRO GIRL,s SUDDEN DEATH.
Verdict of Death from Poisoning
Rendered by Justice MaIsch.

Mamie, Cox, coiored aged about ls or
Il years, died suddenly at the house Of
Alice Cation, SIS Milan street Friiay
night. Justice Walter Malsch was sum
moned yesterday TO hold an inquest. at
which the facts of the death wsre
brought out Tae girl was a relative of
Parihenia Bowen and had been living
with her until few days ago. when she
disappeared. The Bowen woman did not
know her whereabouts until after her
death occurred.
Alice Caton said that the girl went 10
her house Thursday night and asked 20
be allowed to stay. The permission vas
gidnted her and she remained at tbs
place until Friday evening when 81 G
vent up town, returning about o'cloe.:
sac then went to bed. but when anothe ,
woman, wis was sleeping with the girl.
went 10 retire about II o'clock she found
that the girl was dead
The Cation woman. az whose place he
glrl disd, testified a. the Inquest that the
SRI had box OF cocaine when her deatA
vas arst discovered. but the Bowen wo
man. who raised the girl saii tAat ~
she ever used any drug II was Without
her knowledge Justice Malsch's verdict
vas that ire girl came to her death
through poisoning from the use of drugs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

Discovery for the Cure of Piles
which May he Tried at Small
ExnanSe.

pile cure which is painless and harm
less but which affords immediate relief
and IN most cases complete cure in
a very short time. is sold by druggists
under the name OF Pyramid pile Cure
1t IS in suppository form. to be applied
81 night and its regulr use has cured
thousands of obstinate. long standing
cases aud IL seems to be equally effective
IN all the various forms Of piles, whether
Uchlng bleeding or protruding.
The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the in
domination and intolerable itching, re-
duces the little tumors. and it's astrin
gent properties cause the enlarged blood
vessels to contract 10 a normal healthy
condition.
a Baltimore gentleman relates his ex-
perlence 10 these words
1T affords me unusual pleasure 10 add
my Endorsement 20 those OF others reia-
i've TO the really remarkable cures made
by the Pyramid
Il was sufferer for years until tod
by a fellow salesman OF the Pyramid pile
Cure.
IL HIS entirely cured me and cheer
iully send this for publication IL you
wish TO use It in that direction. / wish
you would send me one Of your little
psVNa on cause ana cure o. piles; / de-
sire 20 show il 10 some friends"
Any SUFFERER from piles may use the
PYRAMID with certainty that It will give
Instant relief and its regular use per.
permanent cure ana the further assurance
that u contains no cocaine. morphine OF
other metallic or mineral poison.
All druggists sell the Pyramid PHI,
cure az 50 cents per package.
a little book on cause and cure Of nliel
VIII be mailed free hy addressing the
Pyramid Drug Co. OF Marshall, Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

ineorperators OF the company are John
T. Browne, president; James McAughan
secretary. treasurer and general man
ager; John Farmer, E. A. Finn and E. v.
Long
"A tract OF land on San Jacinto river at
tire head OF Bear bayou has been pur-
chased by the company and Mr. Nc
Auglan has already taken charge and is
now working on the plant. 1t is intend
ed to put between 800 and 400 acres in
rice the coming season. which, how
ever, is only 10 be starter, It being the
intention Of the company TO increase tie
acreage Just as rapidly as circumstances
Will warrant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
THE LOCAL STAGE.
Miss Alice Nielsen i'm ''rhe Fortune
TelIer'' al the Opern House.

Alice Nielsen at yesterdays matinee
scored another triumph. equal in many
respects TO the one of the night before
when the curtain was rung up on the
hrst act OF The Fortune Teller" the
house was filed to overiowing with a
large and eagerly expeciant AUDIENCE.
TIE cast of characters WIS as follows.
Sander, Gypsy musician Eugene Cowles
Ffesco, a ballet master and stage
manager al the opera house.
.................,..... John c. Slayin
Count Berezowski, Polish compose
and pianist .......... Joseph Ierbyrt
Captain Landislas, Hungarian has
sar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RI tAie Ling
Boris. a Gypsy, father OF Musette..
....,...,............ Joseph Cawthorn
Nile Pompon, a prima donna ,.....
..,'.-..s.... ...,....... Viola Gllictts
Naninka ...u.......,. Winifred Wi!lisns
Rafael Observation-Disclosures, Billie Norton
Sergeant Petemkin 1900. Carl Hdr.oeTs
JeWeier ........,............ Harry Dale
General horbay ....... Frederick Butler
Pupils OF The ballet school
Nahda ,,....,.-....-.......- May Bo'ey
Etelha ''''''''.-.-......' Eun'ee Drake
vera '.''.. ....,...........,... VI. Dsvere
Sefseant kopaczy ..........- Harry Dale
Waidemar. prompter a the opera
mouse .............. Frederick Butler
Lieutenant Amir 5000. Daisy leighton
Lieutenant Timar ...., Jessie Vaa Hart
Jan, taiior's boy. Adelaide Boute.Ie
RICO Gypsy boy ........ Daisy HEmun
faul' bakery boy ........ Lillian Devsre
y 'rst detective .......... Thomas Burton
second detective ......... ". TAeilpscn
Musette, Gypsie fortune teller. and
drraa, pupil in the ballet school
| OF the opera az Buda- Pesth..
'..'..........-.....,, Alice Nielsen
I chorus OF ballet pupils, Hung ,risn Aus-
sara drummers, cadets. tradesmen, &C.
| INe scenic embellishments Cos uutes.
etc, were even moge msgnia ,eqt ara
ornate than those displayed TIE previous
might IN The Singing Girl" The audi
enee, too. was fortunate in THAI Mss
Nielsea's part called for much more sing
ing than her part In The preceding opera.
Eisene Cow.es as the Gypsy m4siciAu
Aiso gave the public a more generous
amount OF his singing. Truly he has
maspneent voice and physique 10 q.
/ H. Ihai wonderful triangle gang OF com
cay, Messrs. Savin. Herbert and cav
.horn, did not have quite SIS many oppoF-
Auhities Tor fanmaking as On the pre-
Nious night, bat they captured the audi
epee nevertheless. The scenery. cos
vines and music we're grand and me
| company Was superb. From the ris. u
,he en-iain on the first. 10 its fan on the
iasi act the house was shaken by one CON
t'nuoas tempest OF laughter.
Joe Cawthorn she Leading comedian q,
tue Alice Nielsen company. has many
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
NATIONAL REVIEW IN COSTUME.
Ladies of ST. Joseph's Church Ar
rnnging for IN Event Next Neek.

Tee Ladies auxiliary No l 10 division
No . Of the Ancient order Of Hiberalans
is arransing for grand National re-
view in costume to be given at Saenger-
bund hall on the night OF January Il, The
review will be followed by a ball and a
light supper will be served free Of charge.
The following committees have the ar
rangement for the event in hand.
Arrangement ommittee--Mesdames NJ.
r. Quinn. c. A. Fitzgerald w T. Ma
Foney, J. Ryan and Misses w. Fitzgerald
and Fannie Crownan.
Floor oommit,ee-Messrs John T.
hrowne, Jmes Dawlor, Hugh Hamilton
and B. A. Riesner
reception comm!ttee--Messrs. ]. T.
Eonaers and Geors> Wead and Misses
Ieda Fourmy and Sarah Bell
I-e entertainment win be under the
direction OF Professor Hodgkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

personal friends in Houston and they
are delighted to note the success he is
achieving. His work Is original and de-
cidedly clever. and he was greeted with
round after round of applause at yester-
days matinee performance.
ir. John Shean is in the city arrang-
ing for the production Of Primrose &
Dockstader's mlnstrels. who will be seen
here on January 81
Mr.. A. NJ. Miller is also here boxing
after the interests OF the QUO Vadis''
company, which shows here On January
10 ana 20.
~
The next amusement organization to
hold the boards at Sweeney & Coom5s'
will be Jack Hayerly's Mastodon min
strels; they will appear here tomorrow,
matinee and night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
SHELffRING ARMS REPORTS
ELisC11oN OF OFFICERS AND THEIR
ANNUAL STATEMENTS.
Some of the Good work Done During
the Year and Those Who Have
Assisted Them.

Tho annual election for officers OF
shenering arms association was held at
Christ church Parish house on January
8. at D. m. with the following result:
airs. w. Q. Crane, president; Mira, NJ. I,
morris. first vice president. Mrs. Marley.
second vice president; Mrs. Bowles, third
vice president; Mrs. a. E. sehaefer.
treasurer; Airs, w. A. BaIlie. secretary,
eirs. T. L. Lariin. chairman purchasing
committee.
The following reports for The years
work were read and approved:
beg TO report at close of year mein-
bership Of forty. with two new members
and two designations during the year,
Our building is COW placed in repair.
having suffered severely by the storm OF
September S. In addition front gsl-
lery has been erected. adding greatly
10 the appearance OF the building aud
comfort OF the household. ! record with
deep regret the sad death OF the former
niatron. Mrs. Garrett who was drowned
in the storm of September s. Her sue
csssor. Mrs. Helen Lecler, has won The
esteem OF the mAnagenicisl and the nee
ton OF our residents by her kind and
fAithiul attention TO her many duties
Since the last report made have 10
acknowledge generous contributions TO-
wards dinner stand at the Fruit and
flower Festival and other similar affairs
undertaken with a view to increase our
slender resources
Especial lhanss are due the committee
hzying IN charge the annual banquet o
the southern Texas Medical association
The annual rose show, while work o
great labor. resulted In handsome refarns
The various suppers served for socia
enterta nments have soFely taxed the rel
sources OF the small working force OF GU
association. ana It Is 10 be hoped tn,
succeeding year will fnd the number O
workers greatly augmented.
To Mrs. Kerr OF Fairfield greenhouse
we are sreatly indebted for her generous
her OF ferns ror decoration. Her kire-
ness resuited in Grabbing us TO present
very handsome table at season whel
"a Mowers were unavail4hle
A most Gratifsing reward for many en-
dossoss on our part to render lev
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
HIDEs. BRAss. soRNp mos ANn zINr

Inc chicago Iron and Metal company,
WHO started business in this city about
thirty days ago. owing to the increase
IN business, will erect new warehouse
opposite their present location, sos Tres.
GATED with Mr.. Maurice Flxel in the
business, left last night for Chicago with
a Shipment Of the above articles. These
gentlemen give their personal attention
20 all goods sent them and every one
Fahsacting business with them win get
u'snest market prices for their goods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Turnverein Anniversary.

The Houston Turngerein VIII al 10
O'Clock this morning az Turae7 Hall
commence the exercises commemorative
OF the forty seventh Anniversary OF that
oFuiar institution, tEe actual date OF the
versAry being on January Il. The
exercises this morning will be OF pure
~ conyiyial nature without any formally
whatever. the more formal functions be
ing reserved for tomorrow night when
there viii be ball and supper given al
the hall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

Respectfully submitted,
l. NJ Schaefter,
Treasurer Sheltering Arms Association.
The report OF the matron was as fol-
lows:
! desire to thank the following friends
for donations to the home since last re-
port;
J, A. Greber. j. NJ Geiselman, fluffy
and Morgan for meat; Maniaah. Central
Market, for vegetables. Crystal Ice com.
pany' for daily supply OF ice. ana Mrs
Mckee for milk.
We are greatly indebted 70 nany
iriends for donations TO our lunch booth
IN the auditorium during the Fruit, Flow
er and Vegetable Festival, especially to
AIT. Marston and Mrs Mckee for milk.
and Crystal Ice company for ice.
Al the close 81 the festival Axricul-
iurai and Mechanical college gave us
canned frult, vegetables anl butter from
their exhibit. We also received ali
fruit from fruit exhibit which added
much coslfort TO the inmates. To Mrs.
Allen nere all Indebted for Garnet
STRIPS for hall and other donations; 10
ait ]. a. Huston for large load Of kind
Ing; Crystal lee company. half 4 ION az
coal; Electric Street Car companv Tor
pass Tor mAtron. and lastly to the Hous
Ton Post and Evening Herald fori the dali
ly papers.
Again thanking all friends for their
Ainanehs and interest in the welfare OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
A NEW RICE COMPANY.
Organized I'm Houston a Few DAYS
Ago and liz in Operation.

Inc Harris County Irrigation company.
wheh was chartered on January s. has
already commenced preparing land for a
soo-aere rice crop this season. The COM
9Any Is capitalized at $4,000. but il is in
tended to Increase the capital stock as
rapidly Is circumstances will allow. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
ATrpNTIoN poSr = -

1890 .l1.N IOS 2, T. T. A.
speelal meeting will be held at the
RICE HOTEL
sunday, January 10, at 10 n. m. sta.s
resident Michaux and State secretsrv
L'uilow VIII be on hand to address the
meeting. A large attendance Is requested,
Joseph Goldman,
Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
MADAM RIPPLE.

me noted palmiat, Is captivating the city
her parior at the Rice hotel is crowded
from early moraing 10 late al night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

Madame Ripple, the noted PIANIST. CON
~. 70 please the people. Her rare
s't Is theme o: discussion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

Executive committee
ham. ex- ofiicio chairman;
William d. Cleveland. y
F. a. Heitmann. r. NJ. J'
Kirby. c. II. Mildly, J. :. "a
Trustees for funds. ~
a. Heitmann. II. r. h'
House. Henry Brasheaf, !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

our Institution. remain. Respectfully |
yours. Mrs. Helen Lecler.
Matron Sheltering Arms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

SANS SHOE 81
aas a snap for yoa in <
tion of prices on certsln =
date footwear. SIS Man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
new DEEP WATER g
MEMBERSHIP ENLAR6I
THE REoRGANIzI9
A New and Enlarged EsS
and n Board of Trurfee.
After the Fups,

Under. the reorganizaticr z
ton deep water committee
of the election of MT. Chars
as chairman, the commits
very much enlarged and irp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

lives restful and happy vas the card OF
thanks sent in ny our residents after
Christmas. 1t expressed their happiness
and fun enjoyment of bountiful Christ
mas.
There still remains with US two OF
those made desolate By tho Galyeaton
storm. Others whom We were fortunate
In being able TO shelter AZ the time have
been reunited vita their families. or
have made new homes in other localities.
Respectfully. Edith II. Bale.
January o. 1901. Secretary.