davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

The fair of Washington camp. No.
LIS, Patriotic Order Sons of America.
was opened in Washington hall build
ing last evening. under very auSpicioliS
circumstances. The hall was crowded
Hnd the members and thci, friends en-
tered into the undertaking with much
pleasure. The fair was formally Opcn-
ed with all address by Attorney d. Il.
Reploglc, in which he Complncntcl
the boys on the opening of such !; sub
;tantial building. He also .oinpii-
,ncntcd the ladies for the interest they
:lrc taking in making the fair Il sue
cess.
Misses Gcrtrude Sullivan and Jessie
Tlorey recitcd very clcverly. and itor
Price played n number OF leasing
piano solos. phonogra piic selections
We're played under the direction of
George Ackernan, and th" Sous ui
Veterans drum corps furnished addi-
tional music during the evening.
Twelve booths have been crested ana
decorated in pink. white. red arl blue,
each of which contain Salablc articles.
They We're in charge of the following
ladies and gentlemen last evening:
Rootl, No. !. chinrwurc Mrs John Granachcr.
Booth No > fancy worh--Nr> Earuicph Jones
Mrs. Linden Y. Decker.
Booth No. 9, phonogrAphS-I L. N,frIrIHr.
Booth No. 4. games and sporting goos-M~s,s
Margarctta Jones and Phoebe Horar.
Rooh No. Z, apron. and fancy work Mrs. Fred
Post. Miss Anna Price.
Booth No. q, grocrriCS-Ni>ses Nr'ra My'Gln
aud Elizabeth pfeittcr
Booth No. :. furniture Not arranged yc:.
Booth No. ;, c. +. Vent X Co, ci-lr'-.\ @.
Nr,bitt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Weekly School Deposits.

\ total of Sa>.21 was deposited in the
West Side bank yesterday for the pu-
pills of public schools No. - and 10. The
fund is growing gradually and is Il
source OF much satisfaction 10 these
little bankers. Yesterdays collections
were as follows:
No. lG-Dayid uverS. Slu.io: Eliza L.HNiS.
Sl2i: Mice Evans. >l.2o: Edna Evans, -: Nj.
lie Richards, ,i.>u: Catherine phillips. s2i:
Edna Lewis. -. to: sarah Mcdonald. sln;; Eliaa
Price. >l.G.: Florence freeman, "nc. Total.
SAL.
No. 10 Mis- Murray. n;c.: Wis, Nichols, i6o;
Miss Bcatnisil. Csc; Miss Morgan, SOC: Miss
Hutton. $3.50: Mis- Evans. 9ir; Miss DAfs.
81 l3j; Ms krlow, Sl.li; Mis-, Walo. jHC:
Miss Flynn. ,,ig, Miss Murphy. ole: Ma.
rerbcr. >l.2:,: Miss Peek, SI.sG; Mis-, Emrll,
Ole. Total. Sl!.ji.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Mems League Meeting.

An interesting meeting or the Men $
League was held last evening in the
First Welsh Baptist church. When me
discussion on the subject of Fiction,
was taken up An Instructive paper
was read by Druggist John j. Davies.
which was thoroughly enjoyed ny aii
present. Several of th" members dis
rlisscd the subject.
Solos were rendered hy David Thor
born and john Slugg. Increased inter-
est is being manifested in the league
MEETINGS by the men of the church. all
of whom are anxious for educational
enlightenment, along the lines to De fol-
lowed 10y the organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The interesting news reached The
Tribune yesterday that twin boys were
born To Mr.. ANA Mrs. John O'Bricn. Of
GIL West Elm street. on November 80
The mother ana babies are getting
along very nicely.
st. PatrickS Ladies' l. e. Il. r. vii
hold their ninth annual apron aud
necktiu social AT Mcars' hail Thanks
giving eve. Wednesday. Nov. -. NTu-
sic will be furnished by Miss Nellie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
SOUTH SCRANTON
THANKSGIVING SERVICES IN
THE CHURCHES.

Arrangements That Have Been Made
by the Pastors of This Part of the
City-Funeral of Mrs. Herman
Schaffer from the Family Resi-
dence, 1880 South Washington
Avenue-James Torrelo Arrested
OH a Charge Of Perjury--Entertain-
ment in st. Johns Hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
POS. OF A. FAIR
IS NOW OPEN
FIRST NIGHTS ATTENDANCE
VERY GRATIFYING.

Opening Address Was Delivered by
d. B. Replogle--TWelve Booths
Attractively Decorated - Meeting
of the Mems League in the First
Welsh Baptist Church-Weekly
School Deposits-.The st. David's
Church Supper-Events of This
Evening-Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
A SENSIBLE man

Nou.d n-c kcnp'S Bilsam ior tho th.vdt and
Lungs Il is curing moro Coughs, Cold. A,tumn.
TroMes than any other % ri,di,iac.' The , iropric %
tor has authorized any druggist ~ give yoH a
slmpl" Bottle FIeo 10 convince yoU o.: he merit
of This Great Icmedy, Price &c, and on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Wait! Wait. Wait.

The West Side Bank will distribute
savings banks in n few weeks which
can he obtained by depositng 81 ut
the bank. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
GREEN RIDGE.

Illion Thanksgiving services will bo
held in the Green Ridge PRESBYTERIAN
church Thursday, at which time the
congre cation of the Asbury Methodist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

o'clock. There Will be a celebration
and sermon. n special offering will be
taken.
y very pleasant entertainment vii,
be provided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

mas lived ever since. She is survived
by her husband, three sisters. Mrs.
william r. Edwards and Mrs. Joseph
W. t'atten. of Olyphant: Mrs. Wallace
Diinrnick, OF CarbOndale. and five chill
dfen, three daughters and two sons,
TheN are Mrs. William l.. Thomas, Mrs.
THOMAS j. Davis. Jennie, Richard, and
Daniel Tho funeral arrangements
have not as yet been completed.
PATRICK MORAN. a well-known
resident of Apple street. Dunmore, died
at his home on Sunday, after an illness
of several weeks. He is survived by his
wife and the following children: Mrs.
John Ruanc. John. Edward. William
Joseph, Fred and Nellie. The funeral
will occur this afternoon at 80. and
interment will be made in the old
Catholic cemetery
MRS. JULIA DODD. aged 30 years.
died on Sunday at her home. go Rail
road avenue. She is survived by her
husband and three sons. John. David
;ud Daniel. The funeral services will
be held at Holy Cross church, Belle
vue. at 10 o'clock this morning. inter-
llltllt Will pc uIiluc Ill tnp 'utncuial
cemetery.
JAMES rGRAW, aged ID Years, died
yesterday morning at his home. 1870
LuZcrne street. He is survived by his
wife, one son and one daughter,
Thomas Mctiraw and Mrs james Gill
martin. The funeral services will be
held at . o'clock tomorrow morning at
Holy Cross church. Interment will be
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
MRS. EETTIE SISSON DEAN. wife
OF Attorney a. d. Dean. died yesterday
at her home in Waverly. She was Il
daughter OF the late \. g. Sisson. and
was born May 81. 1861. The funeral will
bc held Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock at the family residence at
Wavcrly.
MRS. MARY NEEDlIAM. AN aged
resident Of West Scranton, died ycster-
day at her home, l2i south Fillmore
avenue. The funeral announcement
will he made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
We're Thankful
The Assortment Is Superb

point variety nothing
desired. a complete
difficulties
styles consideration
of the
thankful that have succeeded we'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. NJ Kiser OF Beaumont Is in the city.
w. w. Searcy OF Brennan is in the city.
\. F. Wiles Of Beaumont was in Houston
yesterday,
j. F. Allen of La Porte was in the city
last night
R. I. Seaman of smitbyille is at the
Rice hotel.
Leon f. Dick Of Columbus is registered
at the Bristol.
H. b. Davis Of Nacogdoches is registered
at the Rice hotel
J. T. Dmgle, a substantial citizen Of
Velasco Is located at the Bristol.
r. W. wray, prominent piano dealer
ot Dallas, is In the city guest at the
Rice hotel.
e. +. Wording, agent for Words min,
strcls, arrived last night and put up at
the Bristol.
Mrs c. e Guypf and daughter ~ Gretna,
La, are visiting this city on business and
are guests at the BistoL
J. Il. Marmion. a popular young real os-
tate deale. of Augleton, d'oppri III yes
terlay and put up at he Bristol
Mr. c. ;. Pcnaeli a former citizen o.
this city, hnt now OF la Porte. was he c
vest rday mixing with his friends,
judge and Mrs j. W. johnson. after
spending some time at Columbia. TeNa.,
have returned to the city and are again
at the Bristol
Dr. 4. d. McAlpue. a prominent physl-
clan OF Nayasota, Is visiting the city on
professional business and while here Is
making his home at the Bristol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
The Safe Of BrOuse & holland Robbed
Of -Four Hundred Dollars.
NO CLUE 70 THE THIEVES WAS LEFT
Safe Door Was Blown From Its Hinges
With Gunpowder Early Yesterday
Morning and Haul Easily Made.

The safe Of Brouse & holland. druggists,
at 200 Washington avenue, was blown
open about 4:So O'Clock yesterday morning
and robbed of over $500 and the insurance
policies held by Messrs. Brouse & holland,
which were in the safe. The other papers,
notes, receipts, etc, were strewn over the
floor. but nothing was missing, either from
the safe or the store with the exception
Of the money and Insurance policies as
stated above.
The blowing Of the safe was clean
piece OF work and evidently done by expert
cracksmen. There was no evidence of
Smuggling or amateur work. hole was
drilled in the safe door near the lock- and
1t is evident gunpowder was used for the
blowing as grains of powder were found
over the floor Of the room. The door was
blown clear from the safe and was found
living on the floor the two money drawers
of the safe were taken with their con
tents. The money drawer in the counter in
the drug store was torn from It's place,
hut the coat Eats were unmolested, as there
was not enough in It to tempt the thieves.
Messrs Brouse & holland never leave any
thing in their store money drawer except
the pennies, postage stamps ana such
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
ZION CAESAR DE RAzAN.o

Plays, like wine, seemingly improve with
age, II the suddenly revived popularity Of
D'Ennery's romantic drama. Don Caesar
de Bazan," he any criterion by which 10
judge, 1t is now running at two of the
principal theaters OF New York and only
short time ago was on the boards OF a
third. There is a good reason for this, be.
cause Il is one OF the best plays OF Its kind
ever written. Quick of action, catchy OF
phrase, Il appeals at once TO all the better
instincts Of human nature, One may not
commend all that the hero, Don Caesar,
does, but then one can not withhold the
admiration due the courage Of the man, for
his generous defence Of one too weak 20
defend himself Reckless. careless, yielding
to fate Indifferent whether he sleeps 10
the palace OF the king or beneath the broad
canopy OF heaven, II Is impossible not "a
admire or, indeed, TO almost love. the
reckless adventurer Little wonder is II
then that the theateF-going public Of the
largest city in the country has again taken
Don Caesar 10 its heart and Is bidding the
gallant scapegrace welcome. The popular
actor. Mr.. Edwin Rostell win present this
attractive character at his Forthcoming en-
gasement at the opera house tonight, sup
ported by an excellent company OF play
ers. New and handsome costumes with ap
propriete accessories win make the oc
cason an event that Will long be remem
hereA Nth nleGAuxes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
THE DICK BOWLING CAMP.
THE VETERANS NET AND DISPOSED
OF ROUTINE BUSINESS
The Question Of LOOKING After Sick and
lndoent Comrades Again Before
the Camp.

rt,t Darrtt,c cs MN Of Confcdpratei Vet !
p'cA No"'ins amp gt....a, "a IN ab. |
Grams met yesterday afternoon duu ~
sence Of Commander Farmer and Leuten'
ants Hartmann and George. Quartermaster l
anus ilu, u n.,,i'- W.. .aiiod n tho chair.
August ScnlIHhg was V"''1" -,
The special committee appointed 10 iooA
into the claims Of Veteran Watts reported
~. .t.,. bod +bus far received no infor-
nation as to the record oil MI waits AHe'
were given further time
r,a.-,,s rn,ortad that he had
NuHIaue H'' 80, hut hn5
delivered several crosses Oh houo'' '"' "'1
four more vet to be called Tor. =,
Sdiutant Fall reported that captain VI.
q iIowe had been lclus,ateI as member
~ he Damn, This action was ratified by
H.. INN
(ri~-gpt Fall reported thar be ha4 re-
,i-1i y. number OF souvenir Confederate
N,.ttops f-ap Dallas ,1 ue sold iu' the
I1.rt ~ hid. Dallas Reunion.
l- ,.r.f.g The Hu IONS Wclc received ana
rr,t..i mar TO i4o auaro.mastor.
tfirt,p- T..l road letter IRON the old
historian --of HE camp. Prof Griffin, now
jnc,tcd y .aulu. Texas asking ABOUT inc
camp and profcring request 70 Oe ptr-
mttted 10 suggest IN inscription Tor iue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
sPIRlTuALlsTs' MEETING.
A Brief SYNOPSIS Of Mrs. Shaffers Re
marks Last Evening"

A Brief SYNOPSIS OF Mrs. Shaffer's Re-
marks Last Evening
The houston Spiritual society held, as
usual open doors last night to the public
Florence E. B. Shaffer, the society's speak
er. delivered the lecture on the subject
Agree with Thine Adversary Quickly; or
Modern Eve in Edcn's Garden"
AN adversary" said Mrs Sbaffer, "is
generally conceived to be a kind of in
dividualzed satan Seeking whom he may
deyour' But 10 me any circumstances
tending to eNtinguish the light of life and
drive human beings, out into the darkness,
where every duty becomes a trial rather
than a delight in It's performance, is an
adversary. | have often thought that had
been Eve, and his satanic majesty had
offered me an apple, urging as a reason
for my eating 1t that it would make me
wiser, would have told him 10 eat it
himself then, and so become wiser than to
come prowling around again trying to get
me into trouble"
Mrs Shaffer proceeded to draw a graphic
picture of life in such Edenic garden as we
all may create and dwell in, without fear
of any adversary If we but learn the law
OF clarifying our lives by radlating light
instead II learning only to absorb 1t. That
in the blending of such duties as are usual
~ termed commonplace, with a high con
ception az our exalted privileges in their
performance and the wondrous blessings of
health and ability, we need not sing
Heaven is my. home but rather MY
home is heaven"
The real character Of a true spirituaist,
possessing the moral courage of his con
victlons, was pointedly Illustrated, and in
a manner both amusing and Instructive,
The president of the society, Harry j.
Holton, before the close Of the meeting,
made sympathetic and humanitarian talk,
which was also humorous to the end.
The Ladies auxiliary meets at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. Drummer. 1909 Preston
avenue, every Wednesday afternoon at 230
o'clock.
Subject for Sunday night, November ~.
Sand" Admission always free and doors
open to humanity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18

no fudge Of the criminal district court
here to have the writ returnable before.
LUCKY SPORTSMEN.--S party Of Hous-
tonian officials, composed of Alderman NJ.
d. Bennett and Chief J. J. Hussey, Cap.
tain J. w Williamson aud Secretary Clhuue
Kelley Of the DIRE department and Jam,
Z. Welsh, city assessor and collector VINO
left this city last Friday evening for a
big FISH and hunt. going to Edgewater, re-
turned last evening loaded down Win
game, bringing with thom twenty elghl
ducks, fourteen geese and $50 pounds OF
FISH They report both sports as being
iiue on the bay and that they had an en-
ioyabc trip and camp.
THE CLUB COLoRs.-Invitadons arc
out for the initial ball 10 be given by
the Thaiiau club at Bryan hall next Thurs
dgv evening The invitations contain inc
embossed monogram OF the club, II e.:
In the club coors, maroon, green and goid
the "T' being in maroon, the t' III
green. the whole being enclrcled with gold
The initial appearance Of this new clNl
Is being anticipated with a good deal o
interest in society circles.
A good number Of the citizens Of thi
city took advantage Of Sunday excursion
rates and spent yesterday fishing and hunt
| ing On ono train there were DOS person
who boarded at the Grand Central depo
! in this city. Some Of them stopped on q
| Seabrook, some at La Porte and abou
| seyeuty-hve went on TO Galveston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
THE DEATH ROLL.
AUGUST M. lsaacs.

August NJ. Isaacs a well known carpen.
ter of this city. died Saturday night at st.
Josephs inhrmary, aged 80 years. Mr..
lsaacs had resided in Houston about six
years and came from Boston, Mass, where
n son aud daughter now live He was a
member OF Carpenters and IoincrS' Union
No. ia and was buried under the auspices
of the unlon. Mr. w. Y Norris acted rs
MARSHAL and the following gentlemen Of
dcated as pallbearers; q. c. Mitchell, +.
A. Goldup, George Green, c. NORM, Pail
s sayff an Of the Uno sNP WSs RENDERED puma ana
about 100 members followed the remains
Of their deceased brother to heir last rest
ing place in the German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
shERIFFs, DEPARTMENT.

Groesbeeck, Texas. November l6-All Of
hcers look out for aud arrest Dee Johnson
a brown skin negro He Is about rs years
ola, 3 feet s or Q Inches high; win weigh
about 140 pounds. He has on box tocc
boots, quilted tops. and a white hat. la,
a scar on the top Of his head that look,
as though h. has been shot This nec9,
has in possession one iron gray mare, ahoui
10 hands high, will weigh about 16o<
pounds, years old. foretop cut out, wire GU
IN right forefoot, no brand; johnson lef
Prairie Hin on the night OF November g
1901, working this mare 70 an old no tot
buggy, with red running gear. ]. G.. STOW
all Of Prairie Hin, Texas. will paw $40 re
Ward for the recovery Of the mare. anl
I will pay $40 reward for Dee johnson II
any Jail ia the state. ! have s warrant 10
the theft of the said mare. ]. b. Gresham
sheriff LtmeSt0na counth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
James S. Black.

James $. Black died at the residence OF
his Slster-n-law. Mrs Atkinson, yesterday
morning Mr.. Black was Y years old and
a resident Of Franklin. La. He had been
chant at Mcrglns Point and, being taken
sick there he was brought TO Houston
where he remained until his death oc.
cured He was a Master Mason nnd MISC
member of the ROYAL Arch degree, his
membership being In his home lodges Flu
neral service was held at the resi- lence Of
Mrs Atkinson Yesterday afternoon, con
Quoted b. Row II d. AYES OF Chris;
church, alog witch the body wGs sent by
Undertakes Wau & stable TO Franklin
Ia. for burial. Tue body was accompanied
by Mrs, BLACK. the three sons, James 4.
Willie ana George B.. James A. Cooper
a brother-lnlaw, and Mrs Adkjpson Mr.
Black had made several visits to Houston
and was quite we'll known here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE.
PERCY LEE. AGE EIGHT YEARS,
LOSES HIS RIGHT LEG
Falls Under an Arsnsas Pass Switch
Eno'ns' Doing Transfer Work, While
Plavinn With the Cars.

Percy Lee the svosr.o,d .or ~ ur and
Mrs R,irh - ,e,, -
"3'Pn Nee' VINO RESIDE AT NO. 90 ROD
efts street. In the Second ward, was
dangerously II not fa+oti, ini,,red nv san
Antonto ard ,..... - -,
anu Aiansas fass railroad engine
No. 40 yesterday afternoon about 2S0
O'Clock and ~ he raco,.ors ba ,ytu On
.hro,,,~t ,ts.
tnIoush His minus MIS- right leg.
Percy Lee and number of his compan.
ions tWentr.6ve or tblr+v who 1.-Two I'm tho
tt..t-.s - ~ "
MS upoIhoou' were paying WIN goat heur
the Engelke street crossing Of the San An
tonic and Ar1nsas PISS railroad Yesterday
o,,or,no- M, -. - =
"A'si NUN Aue engine REFERRED 70 was
transferring cars and with a number o.
cars attached was doing some sNit.1.ac
Win, th. o.ct5o~t -, .rt. ,T,
'"V ie''''"' 'vNu''eN' Ne ''- '''.
was preparing TO mahc 'AyinG switch
whcr uitlo Percy Lee uud q fg1y others ~
tAe children went to :he tracks. i,f'-
ihoy passed ond In toutn.ae Qua of tAcm
tho slcrFe Of his ecat was caught in scme
N.Y. ,, ~ pro- nalng noit 2t som ,tn'as o
tracis under the engine w1icl, PASSED over
his right !c,s, crushing y "a a horrible ma
neF. me lower gait OF the les mas p"ai io
flesh, when Vas badly torn and Bruised.
The flesh and skin above the knee were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
BY EXPERT CRACKSMEN

Saturday evening a Mr. Kimbrough gave
them a dollar with which they were 20
pay for Mr. Kimbrough's subscription 10
Inc Houston Post. This dollar was 10
the money drawer with the pennies and
was not taken.
The thieves effected an entrance TO the
drug store by means Of a false key, which
while 1t unlocked the door would not
throw the keeper OF the lock FAR enough
forward in locking II TO allow the proper
key to the lock to work, The drug hrm
IS composed of Messrs II. w. Brouse and
Pearce holland, When Mr.. holland went
TO the store yesterday morning q Hrle
before O'Clock and tried 10 unlock the
front door he found that his key would
he could not unlock the door with his key.
Not understanding this he sent for ais
partner, Mr.. u. w. Brouse, who, when he
came, found that his key was as Intellectual
forced open, and when they went in they
found the safe door blown from Its hinges
and lying dat on the door. The papers,
which they mad left In the safe, were
strewn over the floor and the two money
drawers, In which were over 500 and all
OF the insurance policies held by The nrln,
were missing.
Sherin A. K Anderson and city detectives
Bussey and Smith We're uotlded and at once
went to work on the case, but were ui'ule
to get any track Of tue thieves. hummer
of persons heard the explosion When the
safe was blown open, 1ut were unable
TO locate II, gud by these the time whrn
the work vac done Is DNcd. Dit. NhtislI l.
a butcher, who has % urat Store near ny
the drug store was Just taking his meat
! from the wagon into his meat store Nnen
I the explosion took place. Not understand
/ Ing what 1t was he made some little IL.
/ NcStigation, but was unable 10 !oCate IT,
and went on about his work. Mrs. staple
/ ton, VINO lives H. tie Immediate neishbor-
hood, and Mr. Wood, who runs laundry
/ store near by and lives In the same house
/ his store IS In, also heard it ana they all
! fix the time as between and O'Clock
/ Sheriff Anderson and the city detectives
| are at work on the case.
The building In which Messrs Brouse &
| Noland's drug store Is, and where the safe
! was blown open. IS the same one in viii n
the insurance agent, Stone, was murdered
BY a burglar about a year ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Funeral Of Dave J, Forney.

The funeral OF Dave j. Forney, who died
Saturday morning. occurred yesterday az
ternoon from the residence OF his mother
III Silver street, Rev ]. n. Green OF.
In Glenwood cemetery. The following
acted as pallbearers: George w Cox, r.
G. Enlow, T. j. Collins, Harry Baugh
William Sickman and w. Il. Marks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
HOUSTON BOWLING CLUB.
ED HEINTZ WINS THE JULES HlRSCH
GOLD MEDAL-SCORE So.
Team Selected to Represent the Hous-
ton Club in the State Bowling
Tournament.

The regular monthly competition for the
Jules Hirsch gold medal was held yester
day afternoon by the Houston Bowling
club at their alleys in this city. This
being the last bowling for the medal be-
fore the State tournament 10 he held in
this city on the 2sth instant, considerable
interest was manifested by members and
their friends Captain RUNNER, who held
the medal for the past month lost 1t to
Mr. Heintz by one pin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18

Lyman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Kom-
bllrh. died yesterday morning at o'clock
St scarlet lever and was paried Yesterday
terry, Rabbi Glazer officiating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Sailed.
SIS Nordhy DAM, Rotterdam.
SIS Mira (Br.), Liverpool.
(specal to The Post.)

Delaware Breakwater Passed out.
Steamer Barton (Br), from Philadelphia
for Galveston.
Port Eads, La Arrived: Steamers
Horde tBer.). from Hamburg via Antwerp
Sailed: Steamers FL sud tAm) for New
York; Porto Rico (Am) for Porto Rico
Hispania (Swedl. for Port Limon; Condor
(Aml. for Bmehelds.