davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
ROUND THE REGION.

The Shamokin Silk Mill Company has
started up again, after an idleness of six
weeks. The 300 employees were locked
out because they insisted on having
their union recognized. The company
notified the girls yesterday that their
organization would be recognized, where
upon the employees at once started work.
The Prospect, Henry, Oakwood, Mid
vale, Port Bowkley and Wyoming mines
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company are
idle owing to a strike of the breaker en-
ployes, which forced the shutting down
of the mines. The strike affects 1000
men.
Sam T. Mahon, "a years old, was ar
rested and jailed at Scranton yesterday,
charged with with making counterfeit
tive-cent pieces. He admitted his guilt
and implicated others.
Breaker boys employed by the Stevens
Coal Company at Pittston tied up the
mine and forced out 400 employe. yes
terday by going on strike. The boys
refused to work with two non-union
headmen.
The plant OF the Daily Local at Ash
land, formerly conducted by the late
Colonel j. Harry James, was sold at
constable's sale yesterday, the purchaser
being former Congressman Charles n.
Brumm
James McInerney, keeper of the
Schuylkill county home, at SchuylkilI
Haven, was found dead in bed while on
visit to relatives at Mahanoy City.
Death was due to rheumatism of the
heart.
The carpenters, stonemasons and
plasterers, forming branch OF the
Federation Of Labor in Shenandoah,
won't on strike yesterday, their demands
for nine hours work and 81. 25 per day
having been refused.
The inquest to inquire into the death
Of Morris O'Connell and wife and Mrs.
Frank Cramer, who were struck by a
Lehigh Valley Railroad train and killed
at Wilkesbarre on Sunday, will be held
tomorrow.
Surveyors for the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company are at work laying
out proposed trolley to connect Mauch
Chunk and Lansford by way OF Mosque
honing.
The Lehgh Valley Railroad has
changed the name Of its station at the
north end of the lake from Shawanese
to Harvey's Lake.
1t is rumored that the Wilkesbarre
Leader has been sold to the Philadelphia
North American and the Wilkesbarre
Times to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The county commissioners say they
are anxious to 60 on with the new court
house, but cannot do so until the Judges
approve the plans. The judges have
had them in their hands for few weeks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

beginning with Monday, April 10, A.
Oswald Will close his store at 3 O'Clock
every evening except Saturdays and the
general pay nights.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

Witty Dougherty has opened hi. saloon
on North Centre street. The building
has been remodeled and presents an i'm
proved appearance. As soon as all the
alterations under way are completed Mr..
Dougherty will announce the date OF his
formal opening.
Tickets are selling for the lecture On
The Outlook for the Twentieth Cen.
tury," to be delivered on SATURDAY even-
ing at the English Baptist church BY
the pastor, Rev. A. G. Langford, B. A.
Elmer Salmon has rendered his re-
sisnatioD as engineer at the silk mill to
accept position at the Salmon Iron
Works. George Ziestloft succeeds him
at the silk mill.
Samuel Wyatt, of Eckley, Is on a visit
to relatives in Iowa. His daughters.
Misses Kate and Edith, will reside in
Philadelphia until his return.
Miss Maggie Roberts, of Drifton, one
OF the nurses in the Miners hospital,
has resigned her position in that insttu-
tion and will complete the course In a
Philadelphia hospital.
Attorney John j. McBrearty spent the
forepart of the week in Philadelphia,
where he was admitted to practice
before the supreme court.
Samuel Cunningham, OF Montana,
after spending a few weeks with his
parents at Drifton, has gone to Clevs-
land to visit his brother.
stephen Kowalch, OF Lowman.ville
N. Y, and Miss Mary Senko, of Ecklsy,
were married this morning at St. Mary's
Greek Catholic church.
Margaret Heeney has been appointed
Administrative of the estate OF the late
Cornelius Heeney, OF Freeland. The
estate is valued at 81 100.
The patrons of Drum. postoff1ce have
petitioned the government to grant the
residents OF Butler valley free rural
delivery.
Miss Anna Gillespie, \ teacher in the
South Ridge street school, visited the
schools OF Scranton this week.
John c. Mulligan, OF Upper Lehigh,
has accepted a position in Milnesville
store.
Ice cold soda at Helpers.
A we'll attended gathering OF the Sun
day school workers OF town was held
Monday evening in st. Luke's Lutheran
church and many interesting subjects
were discussed.
The trial of Nicholas Capsce, charged
with the murder OF Rudolph Dsmerio,
has been set down for Monday, the
Goth inst.
Coke Bros. & Co. are again after those
people who dump garbage on their land
near town, instead OF in the cavern,
where permission to do this has been
granted
Thomas Brown, Jr., has accepted
position st the Salmon Iron Works.
Jonah Evans has new delivery wagon
on the road.
The first brewing of beer at the new
brewery will take place this week.
Gilbert Smith, of North Washington
street, has accepted position as super
visor for the Taxpayers Association.
A special meeting of Foster townsbin
school board will be held th. evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Changing Residences.

Herbert Setter, Edward Knecht and
Jacob Knecht, D. S. & S. employees, re-
moved their household goods yesterday
from Main street to Hazleton.
William Vanauker and family remov-
ed yesterday from Main street to the
Hill.
Thomas Conahan and August Zlm-
norman and families removed today
from the Sixth to the Second ward.
Theobold Wackley and John Russell
aud families are preparing to remove
from Highland to Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Rates to Pan-A Exposition

The LehighValley Railroad announces
the following rates from Freeland to the
Pan american Exposition, at Buffalo:
Tickets with five days limit Gncluding
date OF sale), good In day coaches only,
VIII be sold on Tuesdays and Saturdays
from May to October 81, at 81 for the
round trip.
Tickets with ten days limit will be
sold every day, May l to October 81, at
$40 for the round trip.
For further information consult Lee
high Valley ticket agents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

TOR SALE.-sGO0 for flve-room dwelling and
IL lot, 50xli0 feet, on North Birkbeck street.
Sl6OO for the John Dukheck property, S0xl50
feet, on North Washington street.
Sl,50O for the Charles Shiffer property, 70xl50
feet, on West Walnut street.
For particulars apply tb G, y, Stroh,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
PLEASURE.

April 20.-Hop Of Good Wills Athletic
Association at Yannes' opera house.
Admission, % cents.
April 27.-Lecture by Rev. o. G. Lang
ford, b. A, on THE Outlook for the
Twentieth Century" at English Baptist
church. Tickets, 25c.
April 30-Ball of Local Union No. 1919,
Z. M. W. of A, at Yannes' opera house
Tickets, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
THEATRICAL.

Porter j. Whites presentation of the
garden scene in Faust is promised to
eclipse anything of the kind seen on the
local stage. most complete scenic out
fit is enhanced by life-like properties
and truly marvellous use of electric
effects. To the right is seen Marguerite's
lowly cottage covered with flowers and
climbing vines; in the background the
crumbling, ancient wall covered with
morning glories; the center OF the stage
is one massive flower bed; the church is
partly seen in the distance, and as night
comes on, the stars peep out, the multi
colored flowers and morning glories light
up and intensity in brightness as the
darkness deepens.
Mildred Holland has a play which
affords full scope for her ability as an
emotional actress, and is full OF scenes
that appealed powerfully to her audi
ence. As Aria, Miss Holland succeeded
in making profound impression upon
her auditors, her great scene at the end
of the third act being made the occa-
sion for repeated ls.-Philadelphia
Record, Dec 4, 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
VARSITY ELEVEN.
Fifteen Candidates for Positions Are
Now in Training.

Fifteen Candidates for Positions Are
Now in Training.
Austin, Texas September 2o.-Cnptaln
Mark NJ Mcmahon OF this seasons Uni
versity football team has arrived and yes
terday afternoon lnauguratod active prac-
tlce There were fifteen candidates for
positions on tho athletic field and they
showed mp fairly we'll. There win he n
number of new players on this seasons
team. Coach Thompson, who so ably man
aged last years team, has again been on
gagged and has arrived.
Manager Taylor has already arranged
an excellent schedule for this season, but
the dates have not yet been definitely
settled, The schedule VIII include games
with the following teams With University
OF Nashville. al Dallns. October IT, with
University Of Colorado, at san Antonio,
October 10; with Agricultural and Mechan-
ica college, at San Antonio, October II,
and Baylor at Waco. October 20.
Coach Thompson, In speaking ~ the
teams prospects for this season, said ha
did not believe In starting out with an
abundance of enthusiasm: he prefers 10
as a fine start sometimes makes a poor
finish. AS 60 the material. he said that the
team would he much lighter this season
than last and that only two Of the old
new faces At Athletic park when the open
ing game takes place. and by the way, the
team will he uniformed In khaki. which
VIII give the men more freedom IN their
ton on his way down and got some new
points which no will innUgurate. and tho
system Of playing VIII be decided change
over last year, He Is of the opinion that
harder than the one If any previous uni
Ncreity year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
THE CONGRESS DISBANDS.
Old America Turf Organization a
Thing Of the Past.
SUPERSEDED BY WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB
The Pride EquaIed the Hawthorne
Track Record for Six Furlongs, De-
teatinu Miss Bennett.

Chicago, September 2o-The old American
turf congress is a thing Of the past. Rep.
r'Sentatives Of the seven associations coni-
Posing the Organization In the iinal meet.
ing and. after a few minutes session. vot-
cd to disband the organization.
The representatives present were James
Howard, Washington Park club; Martin
Nathanson, Harlem Jockey club; Richard
Fitzserad, Chicago Racing association. Ed
ward Applegate, Louisville: NJ y. McFnr-
land and John Peters. Memphis: f. c.
Hopper Cincinnati. Uatonla Jockey club,
and c. S. Bush. New Orleans. S. NJ.
Aperson Of Little Rock was also In attend.
nnec, but rendered the resignation Of the
Arkansas Jockey club from the congress
ana did not participate In the proceedings.
None OF the associations composing the
new American Turf congress was represent.
GU anu there was no dissenting voice to the
proposition Ia dlshand the organization,
Whlch IS superseded by the Western Jockey
Siuo. mere was some discussion over the
disposition of the small amount OF money
remaining in tho hands OF the treasurer,
ABOUT $1,000, but no announcement was
made oil the decision in this particular 1t
was decided that the Western Turf nsso.
citation Of san Francisco was not mem.
Der OF the congress. as 1t had not lived
ings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
TRACK RECORD EouALED.
The Pride Beat Miss Bennett in Sen
sational Finish at Hawthorne.

The Pride Beat Miss Bennett in Sem
sational Finish at Hawthorne
Chicago, September 2o.-In one Of the
most sensational finishes of the year, Miss
Bennett was beaten in the third race by
short nose at Hawthorne today. The win
nor was The Pride ridden by Winkheld,
and the six and a half furlongs were run In
1884,. equallng the track record made by
George and coming within quarter Of a
second Of the worlds record, made by Sly
at Harlem In 1899. r,-
Mic and twenty yards-Monos, Little
Fikin. Raselas. Time l:41A.
MIle-Harry Preston, Fantasy Helen Fax
tom. Time 1:l1h. NJ, N
Six and half furlongs.-The Pride, Miss
Rennett. Goal Runner Time l:l9A;
StSeplechase, full course. Emulation
stakos-Dck FgrhccJ Captain SonoVer
Mile and n furlong.Pink Coat. Vulcain'
siy sfnrlorrs. sclliue-J- V. Kirhv. South
Trir,bie Rose Plume Time 11iH
Mie-Raird. sSnia, Danish, Inc l:4ih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
Lockhart Local News.

Lockhart, Texas September 20, The
Methodists, having sold their old parsonage.
have purchased a new site In the south.
eastern portion OF the city aud will imme-
diately erect an up-todlte building for the
home Of their pastor
SIR Louis scheh has started his soap fac
tory aud is now making i've distinct quail
lies and brands az soap.
Mr.. s. r. swearinsen has purchased a
large sandy, land farm > few miles east az
town and viii go into the goober or peanut
business on q large scale.
Mr. j. G. Walston and son OF SAN Mar
COS were In town this week looking for a
new home and Mr.. Welnert Of Seguin was
also prospecting in the nelghborhood for
land 10 establish new home for himself.
They are all heading now toward Lockhart
Or CoopWood, county health officer, Es
pcrts the smallpox situation In ST. John
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
SALES.
A HILL NEAR ORANGE
Which Has the Appearance OF the
Famous Spindle Ion.

Which Has the Appearance Of the
Famous Spindle Top.
Orange, Texas, September 20-on a tract
Of land lying on Cow bayou in the southern
portion OF Orange county and which was
sold by George Foreman to S. NJ Scott Of
Beaumont and his associates, is a remarka-
bic elevation that resembles In every re-
spect, so far as outward appearances go,
the famous Spindle Top Heights in JEFF
ferson county. Beginning at the bayou
there is a gradual rise until an elevation
Ia reached fully as high as Spindle Top
This piece az ground has been examined
by number Of oil experts and 50 favor
ably impressed have they been with its
appearance and location that no less than
three offers have been made to the owners
by responsible drllers to drill we'll there
under n guarantee Of securing oil or no
charge for the work. There offers have
been declined. however, az the owners are
positive that they have a good prospect
there and prefer to develop 1t Themselves
unhampered by any contracts with outside
people 1t Is their intention to develop
the property at an early date, believing
that II oil is to be found in Orange county,
they will find 1t there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
GRAyEsENn ENrRIEs.

About six furlongs, high weight handicap
--Modrine 134. May W 125, Otis 100. Lady
of the Valley 116, Nanine II. Ben Howard
l12, Tourine 100, Musette 1876 Cervera 12l,
Bevino III, Candle ll3. Flora Pomona 1l2,
Connie LOG. Irene Lindsay ms.
About two miles and half. steeplechase
handcap-Dr Elchberg 156, Bacchanal lao,
Jim McGlbbcn 14i, Jessie S 1872, Burlington
l53. Cheesemitc, Charawnd l4o,
Five and half furlonEs. Holy handicap
Endurance by Right 1870. Francesca lis,
Masterman lii, Chiffon 115, The 2iyal 1l3,
Tribes Hill l04. setauket 90. Lord Quex o.,
Smart Set 100 PentecoSt u.s. Highlander
lie, King Hanover IFS, Whlskey King 40,
Grail 9S Eddie Busch 101.
Mile and half. second special Water
Color ITO. Advance Guard 126. Gold Heels
ITO. Blues 10 First whip 121.
About six furlongs for 2-ycar-olds. sell
Inr-Plnyliko iO2, Man OWnr log, Barouche
10. LacrmeS 100, Hans Wagner 1909, Fon-
soluca 1o2 Syhua Lsle 1o4. Chief Lally
i02, william il 1o2, schwalbe, Lady Ster-
ling 10. city Bank 1CT, OhaEeD, Lady Holy
rood. Many Worth l04.
Mile and n sixteenth, selling-Ethlcs lo2
knight Of the Garter o6, Intrusive 49, Al
fred Varcrnve 100. Alpcn LOG. Bluenwny
l10, walt Not. Black Dick LOG. Little Daisy
"a. Harry Mccain 1o1, Lone Fisherman 9l
Hammock ITO, Speedmas 1903, Armor lo5
AIMS Darling 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
! STOCKS WERE ACTIVE
DIG BLOCK OF ISLAND SOLD AT
ONE CENT.
zee and Drilers Were in Demand and
4 Advanced-Luoky Dime Sold
at Six Cents.

here was quite an active business on
Houston Oil and Stock Exchange yes
~, With Grace and Drilers leading the
oilers sold readily at So and every
n offered at that price was bought up
'Re close none was for sale below 6.
fce was In demand at Az, and JUCO
IN sold at that price. On the final call
n asked and Az bid.
dfale that was somewhat of n surprise
~ trade was block Of 10000 shares
4laod stock at l cent a share, or 500
~ entire lot. The par value of this
Is 81 per share, making the paper
a OF the certificates $1,000. More OF
*'ock might possibly have been boaslt
= same price, though the lowest eff r
at the close was at "a, with no
tnousand-share certificate Of Lucky
sold at cents. This stock Is now
advertised in Eastern papers at IS
s. as the name indicates, its par value
n cents.
&c state was again very weak, being
~ O. with Sla the highest bid.
iOnai OIL and Pipe made slight gain,
e at 20.
& Prices bid and asked and the sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
Runo. Local News.

Runre Texas September z0.-The Next
can population in this section IN large num-
bers celebrated their independence laSt SAT
urday sunday and Monday, though tne'r
exercises were somewhat broken lnto 0'
the heavy rains.
Metnonist Eplscopal church. South, VIII ne
held mere tomorrow, Rev. J W. stoVail
beinK the presiding elder.
a. MeAdA has sold his farm near
town and is building residence IN town
near the high school building.
Mrs Kate Johns L. here from boerhe'
visiting her niece, Mrs. " a. T. 'neA'
Mrs. p. ]. Deckey, mother OF MtS y.
r. GiIlett has returned from WISH 70
relatives AZ Fioresville.
! Srhe commissioners court has appointed
Dis. W. II. Moore and 7 J. Pressly ano
j. H. Keepers as board OF hes4tn ioi
Runge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
STRIKE AT kAlsER's MOUND.

The Well Flows Twenty-Five Barrels a
Day Without Pumping.
Columbia, Texas, September 2o.-The
Equitable Mining company struck vein Of
top Of the well casing at their well on
Kaiser mound. The natural now is about
twenty-five barrels per day. without the
aid Of machinery. The owners estimate
chat the present strike will furnish 500
barrels~Fef day. This vein was struck at
$50 feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21

Charles p. los. W. G. welsh. orris io7.
Banquo III los.
six furlongs-paul Creyton i04, Tampa
&c. Samho leo, Lillian NJ, 10l Marque.
Colonial G!si fO6.
Thirteen sixtcenths mile. handlcap--Ben
Frost loi' Miss Mae pa, ne, Tom Col
Lunar log
Mile and sixteenth. handicap Prosper
Lngni o6 Bcana l03, Peaceful no. Wall
o. Alice Turner aS, Van Hoorehekc iO4.
Mile and twenty yards, selling Amelia
Strnthmore, Neknrnls lol Phosphorus 95,
Klttye CLYDE 1O5 Eugcna s., Sue John.
son, Guide Rock loi, Peter Duryca 1O6.
Mile selling BuLnctt's Walkaway ~, liz.
mis- "a. Meggs, Marion Lynch. kiss Qulck,
Ceylon l03, Satin Coat leo, Aurea, uterp,
Miss Patron. Brown Vail, klSme i07.
Clear and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
Oil at west Columbia.

Judge j. W. Johnson came in yesterday
from his plantation in Brazoria county
bringing with him sample bottle Of pc
troleum from well that had just struck
oil at West Columbia, BrnSorla county.
This well is owned by j. s HoGg, Charles
Nash. John Underwood and others It is
down less than 600 feet. 1t Is not n gusher,
but a good flowing we'll the quantity o.
the How not being known 10 Judge Johnson.
as they had capped the we'll when the now
commenced refusing to give out any In
formation as to the quantity Of flow, etc.
Judge johnson describes the oil as being
of heavy lubricating quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
The Titus County Well.

Mount Pleasant, Texas, September 20
The Mount Pleasant oil and Mining com
pany's machinery for beginning the pro
posed test well 1T this place will be on the
ground In less than ten days and work VIII
begin MT once. Half the stock Of this com,
pany is owned by home people ana hall
by Fort Worth capitalists; Experts wno,
IN iii stratum passes directly under this
town from southeast to northwest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
LORD DERBY DEFEATED eoRALMA.

The Lawson Horse Was UnabLe to Hold
the Hamlin Animal on the Stretch.
Keadvlne. Mass. September 2o.-Ovoi
5000 people saw Lord Derby defeat Boral'
m. without apparent effort this afternoon
in straight heats, The Lawson horse
seemed to bc outcasscd and in tho last
two heats Geers eased the Hamlin horse
up perceptbly,
Special match race, trottng, purse $2Wl
Lord Derby b. E.. Mambrino kinG-Clari'
bel hy Hamlin's Almont lGecrs) won; 100
rama, oh. e., by Boreal- Earalma by Earl
(Gnlcnmbl, second. Time 20Ih; 2:OIH;
1.OS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
Q. D. Il. S.
Officers Were Elected and Seattle Sc
lected- Tor NeM Meetinn.

Officers Were Elected and Seattle Sc
lected- Tor Next Meeting.
San Antonio, Texas. September 20. This
afternoons session of the fourth day OF
the Hermann Sons convention was devoted
entirely to the election OF the National Of
Gcers Of the organization who are to serve
for the four ensuing years, and also tho
selection OF a place OF meeting for the
next National convention 10 be held in 1903.
Portland, Ore, and Seattle, WASH were
candidates for the next convention. The
chances OF both places were almost equal
~ divided. Seattle secured the convention
By margln OF three votes,
National President Julius Schuetze OF Aus
tin was reelected by reclamation. WIZ
linn Folsom OF Minnesota was elected hrst
vice president and Aug H. springer or
Washington second vice president. VA
tlOnal Secretary Schaefer Of Connecticut
aud Treasurer Conrad Walthers OF chi
cngo were reelected.
The last business session OF the convon-
ton viii be held tomorrow morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
rnr cINcINNATI suMMARY.

Cincinnati September 2o-The unfinished
211 psce in which Don Riley and Frazier
h,d two heats each and ston one out of
Ave ncnts was carded hrst Frazier made
n brc,k Al the half-mie ground and Don
Ruev heat him out a head. summary:
2:il pace, purse $500 tive heats decided
Wednesday)-Don Riley won. Best time
us class pace, sl5O0-Mirah won. Best
2:l6 class trotting, purse Sl500-Mobel
won. Best time 2l4l5.
o:lO class trottlng. purse $500 iunhn-
Ishedl--Sistcr Alice won two heats. Best
time 2.l4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
Work at Alvin.

Alvin. Texas, September 2o.-Work on
the Galveston Ga. and OIL companys well
on the Thomas farm is being pushed day
and night and will be continued until II
Is developed. The big rotary started AFTER
many delays, the first Of this week anu
thn drllI IL now down several hundred feet.
1t is reported here on good authority thar
two more oil wells will be sunk here IN
the very near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21

Chappel Hin. Texas, September 19.-T'hs
protracted meeting which has bern going
on here In the Methodist Episcopal church
since Saturday night last will continue un.
III next Sunday night.
Rev. o. T. HotchklsS OF Bastrop. Rev.
George IL Phalr Of Hampstead and Rev.
j. NJ Gsu OF Bellvlile are lending their
help In the meeting and doing all they
can 10 bring sinners 20 repentance and are
arousing conadersble Interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
SOzODONT Tooth Powder 25c

colony ms more favorable and expresses
outside OF the pest camp. So far the dis.
case Is confined exclusively TO the negroes.
Mr. Henry Nogel fell from ladder while
some painful bruises. lie had Mario"
escape, but will be out again In few
days
turned from a long visit 10 relatives In
The Indian Territory, accompanied by Miss
Matte Douglas formerly n resident OF
Iockhnrt