davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Stations in New loll,--looJ OF Liberty ,ucat
y r., aud south FcuN
TIM TABLE ~ EFFECT SOY. -, 1000
Trains leave Scranton tpr New York, Newark
Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Ea,ton, Bethlehem, ~
leutoWn, Mauch CnuuK and Nhsc Haven at >,@C
q. M; express, 40; express, $50 q, m sun
days, 21j p. m.
For Pitt.tou aud Ni'ac,lIirrc, $50 =, m: = lt
aud $50 D. m. ruudlo, 2.li p u
For Baltimore and Washington and points
South and Ncot via Bethlehem. $50 q. M IL,
and 10 d. ln Sundays, " lj y. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at $50
a. n. and llO T.. m.
For Reading, Lebanon aud Harrisburg, via Al
lrutown, $50 q, m, aud 40 p. m sunday,
D. ~ p. m,
For pott,viir. S1 20 M and ll0 p m
Through ticket, Co al points cast, south and
west at lowest rate, At ihC station.
II. =. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agt.
}. If. OLllAl SEN, Gn Supt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

" "a",Ss% Z :. n.:.;,. ,:.:ss;; 4; ;;:s ,: :s:s.:.
u result of his visit t.
Now York, it Is to ho hoped that it
VIII mato'ioli5r at todays conference
~ the fo'm of definite announce
m'nt th1t thcr" win be no more dam.
"%iug talk of - general strike.
The mer" threat of u strike. as put
Iorth by tn" recent Ilaalctun couvcn-
ti"u has wrought enormous injury TO
the business interests of Northeastern
P"nnsylvlnia. 1t has converted Ger
t&inty into uncertainty, confidence into
fear and caused widespread contrac-
ton in tn" volume of orders ana
credits.
Nothing is 80 timd as business 1t
j. now entitled to have an opportunity
t. breathe easily for time.
Members Of the press bureau en-
gagged in tn" work of reading Post
master General smith out of office are
energetic If not accurate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

hE UNIVERSITY Of Penn
sN!rania has establish 1t
n Tree scholarships at the
Scranton High School and
at the school Of the Lackawanna, to
be filled by one student from each Of
these schools. under certain conditions,
at the college department of tho uni.
Nrrsity y competitive examination tor
these scholarships viii be held at
Scranton at a tim" convenient to the
principals Of uur high So hool and the
school of the LaCkaWauna, to whom
the examination papcls for entrance to
the college viii bl forwarded. rhey
viii conduct the examinations and re.
luln III" answers tc the university for
the purpose of having them marked,
"lI1r which they ale to be returned to
Scranton with the names of those who
rave I.sssed the examination, leaving
TO the '~rrincipsis TO decide TO whom
the sGh2lqrships shall be- awarded.
This offer coming as il does from
one utIhe greatest universities in the
country and the one Greut institution
OF the kind in the state. shows the
high estimation in which the Scranton
schools have come to BIZ held in edu :
Cation9l circles, and Is not only q com =
pliment Ia The high standing OF the
schools, but also a recognition of the
entire community as an educational
center which can support schools of
the excellence of the ones in question.
such srnnlarshirs viii be of value u
our schools in many ways. They will
promote u healthy rivalry among the
students create an interest in higher
educat IN and enable the brightest and
most ambitious among them to secure
the benefits of an education at one of
the beSS colleges in the country. Il
will enable our young men to mark
out for themselves careers heretofore
mattainable to all but a most favored
few, ard In the years to come they will
return to their native town successful
and eminent men, anxious to return to
her some token of the DEMENT'S they re-
ceived from her at the time they first
started out i'm life.
Then will the town first fully realize
the depth Of the benefit conferred upon
IT by the founding OF such scholar
ship, when IL calls the rOl, ot the man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

Reading, in response to pub
~ lie discuss sion of manual train
ing and the advSablity of cs-
tabishng such a school in that city.
has given its school board a plan, an
estimate of cost of bulding and that
of yearly support for such school ac-
cummodating seven hundred children.
1t is mot to be a trade school," say
the Reading papers to their constitu-
ency. That is a matter of course. Pub
lie schools, ot whatever grade. or what
ever class of children may chietlv COM
pose their attendance, cannot take up
the work of the trade school without
defeating their own educational pur-
pose.
Readings proposed experiment, as II
appears from such mention Of il as is
now attracting outside attention, has
come from a realized need Of doing
something that shall bear good fruit
in the training of children who are
usually voted duh or incorrigble in the
ordinary school room The advocates
Of the opening of a manual training
school under the care of the school
board dwell on the ADVANTAGES that
would accrue to those who had nlways
hated study when they discovered that
there We're things they could do-and
the doing of which awakened interest.
yet demanded thought.
AS well-known California educator
has said, speaking of sloyd: "In a
manual training school. properly So
called, no attempt is made to cultivate
deXtcritN at the expense of thought.
No mere sleight-or- is aimed al.
nor is muscular exercise of itself held
TO be of educational, value. An oyer-
else, whether with tools OF with books.
is valuable only in proportion To the
demand 1t makes upon the mind for
intelligent thoughtful work. In the
school-shop the stage of mechanical
habit Is never reached The only habit
actually acquired is that of thinking
No blow is struck, no line is drawn. no
motion regulated from muscular habit
The quality of every act springs from
the conscious viii, accompanied by Il
definite act of judgment" Such train
ing is valuable to dull children, to chill
dren who hate books, to the full eX-
tent claimed, 1t is TO he noted that IL
cannot be less valuable to bright chill
dren who are so often the victims of
the book habit" and of that of "mem-
orizing' what they learn from the
printed page.
IT is to be supposed that the Reading
manual training school If it does ma
terialize, will develop in its first stage
from the Kindergarten with its model
ing and drawing work; from thence TO
woodwork in two dimensions; from
that to the regular sloyd work Intelli-
gent, active work in natural science
personal observation of the simpler
facts Of botany and zoology, physiology
and geology, is, in all such schools as
we know of, made a special feature
1t helps not only 10 cultivate the eve
the perceptlye faculties, and 10 awaken
and stimulate the brain To thought, II
reacts favorably on the actual work of
the hand. 1t takes its part in training
eye, brain and hand to work together
But such work as this in elementary
natural science, nature study" Is of
no use-is often worse than useless
unless carried on under wise and SYM
pathetic guidance, IT needs the trained
teacher one who is also in sympathy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
PAN-AMERICAN NOTES.

Michigan will have a splendid State Building at
the ln'American exposition,
Canada's exhibit at the Pln.Americsn cXpo,-
tiou will occupy space OF about 5000 square
feet.
The Louisiana exhibit at the Pam American cX.
position will occupy about 5000 square feet Of
space.
New York state will have about 1000 square
feet OF space Tor its exhibit at the Pan, American
exposition.
Stamp collectors all over the world arc adding
the new PanAmericsn series OF stamps to their
collections.
The superb collections made in the tar north.
west by the Alaska Geographical society will
possibly be shown at the Pan. An erican expo,i.
tion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Pensions.

~ HE AMOUNT paid annually
in pensions by Great Britain
Il TO officers who have risen
from the ranks and to dis
! charged soldiers prior to the South
| African war was 81, ,922, ,231. The amount
| paid last year by the United states in
pensions was SlSS So, l52.Ji. more than
| fifteen times as much Russia spends
on her standing army of 100000 men
| only SIS, 600. 900 more a year than Uncle
sam pays out in pensions: France,
with a standing army of 5S?,Ouo,0Qo only
S5,oO000O more. Germany, with the
best army in the world. s5,o0o,o00 less:
and Great Britain, in normal times,
spends on her army and navy com
| bined $iO0000O less
But as Pension Commissioner Evans
pointed out in a recent contribution to
Golfers Weekly. the United states is
/ not satisfied simply with rcwardins
, its defenders hy granting the most lib
Cral pensions ever known. it supcradds
| the following benefits:
ii,-t.u D., soldier io-t 70 limb ir the s,r,i,c,
iha lly provides th,t n' SHAH hr furnished, in
addition to hi, pension, an htincill lmb, free
o. cost .,N'y thrg. ,cal-D en- CumnutJiiuH
'tOctol. and transportation from hs home to
The place where De may select the artificial limb
J.i return.
SECOND Preference N appointments To place
ot uust and rloht, aud preference, tor Ic,,n.
ti'u IN an 'i'il..gr,r,c rosiuon.
Thitd-Nauouh homes, located at conycuicu-
and t, ali IA, t15
country, whuu an the comforts oi = home are
provided hoc Of 1ll expense including comtor.
t'hlr uuntvrs, clothing, medical attendance,
Tree library and amusement, VI different kinds,
The ao,rnm,nt providing frCc transportation
to the homo, aud continuing payment, Of pen.
ion while uomb'r ct tine home, and ucrrds-
in- same q, dI.lbjlj,r, increase.
E"mtlu-Stoto h,mc, UW,ut, ,.uiuo iu uumb,D.
lrpt mp 10y Tire different states. and similar
in their rurpu,c To- H., national homc-: the
sum ol 500 per y"lr bcu- annually paid by
thc general gp,,rmont 10 such home, ior each
inmate. Many of these state homes also rgo.
vide Tor the Wivc, and lluilc, of the inmates.
$" that they need mot hc separated while they
aIc members Of the home.
liitI--Soldicr,' Orphan sphools. established by
'ha different states providing Tor the mliutc.
nance and education OF soldiers orphans until
they attain the ags g: ia yeas.
>Ntl-Thcrc have been, in addition to all
this, granted fer various military services, 4,
provided hN law. over iO,JDooo0 acre, ot Land,
kruvu a. bounty lend
No one would have less liberal ar
rdnGements. But it is satisfactory To
note how tavorably they compare with
the provisions of other nations.
Mr.. Bryan proposes to think twice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
LEGAL.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT On THE
fifteenth day OF April, A. d. 1901, ap.
picaton will be made to the Governor OF Penn.
srlvania, by James d. Stocker. William Walker,
Thcmas A. IIendrick. NJ 5. Collins, George Ia.
munds and s. W. Cook, under the act Of the
general assembly Of the Commonv eath OF Penn.
sylv1nia, entitled "An act to provide Tor the
incorporation and regulation OF certain corpora
tions," approved the Goth day OF April, H. u.
lS7i and the several supplements thereto. for the
charter OF an intended corporation to be called
The Peoples Electric company OF Jcrmyn; said
corporation is formed for the purpose oi supply
ing light, heat and power by means ot electricity,
TO the public in the borough of Jcrmyu, and to
persons. partnerships and corporations residing
therein and adjacent thereto, may desire the
same, and to have. possess and enjoy all tho
rights benefits and privileges OF said act OF
assembly and Us supplements
FRANK R. SToCkEE, solicitor.
Scranton. Pa, March n, 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

apostle take pill? Is il necessary tor Chris
tian to charge Paul with this in order to excuse
his own necessity, when nearer approach TO
Psul's spirituality would easily remove the nee
essity?
THE MARK.
Today Christian Scientists demonstrate their
ability 10 lessen sickness and sin without drugs
or hypnotism and through God alone. This Is
the positive essential distinguishing mark Of both
"ancient and modern Christian Science" He
stultifcs himself who announces himself Chris,
,ian Scientist ii he cannot heal the sick aud
lessen sin in this way, tor the public will expect
him to prove his position in this way or Withdraw
the claim.
MRS. EDDY.
There accompanies the spiritual nature of our
leader, Mary Baker C. Eddy, the ability to .pcak
in d Christian spirit OF other Christians aud their
denominations, and this ability is an essential
feature OF Christianity.
INSPIRED BY Low.
When VIC consider his selhshness and the hl.
manc marvel and magnitude Of the healing which
Jesus did we must conclude he could only
have been inspired hv infinite love. Whoever
after Him shall ever grasp the principle and proof
OF His Christian Science healing must receive
his inspiration Of meekness and might and only
from the same source
HE II TILE 1HAkhC
II any religious teacher, OF Jesus time, cover.
ing their own lack OF faith in God, called Jesus
"a pautheist," "a wizard" IAN impure infu.
cncc," "a devil" "a deuded or deludinG think
cr''; ii spiritual poverty hndercd these teachers
from comprehending and correctly representing
what Jesus said aud did, and ii their pitim
penury hindcrcd them from dong, even in part
the simpler phases OF His wonderful healing
through God alone, this did not annul His
Christian Science healing nor hinder its marvel
ous perception and demonstration by the spirit.
ualmndcd Of that age, and in every age II a
like outcry shall be made against any one who
shall happily discern aud teach and demonstrate
the principle and proof ot his Christian Science
healing, This will no more hinder the accept.
ance and demonstration thereof by the spiritual.
minded OF that age than did those charges of
old Very sincerely,
David y. Mckee, G. :. n.
First Reader 20 First Church OF Christ Scientist
scranton, -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
SCRANTON. MARCH g. laol.

Ih" Philadelphia morning papers
rIin'"i before midnisnt ana sold in
scranton at breakfast tim" contained
yesterday - news ot The capture or
A"uin1ldp, a news event nr On. "r.t
SiGri'i'rnr". They miss la;r u,wa al
most daily. Thos. rhp rely upon thcm
l"i The news make e migtabu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

Prof. Petrie. prospecting for relies
near Abydos, claims to have uneaithed
records of kings Bia, Deb and sam,
who existed before Mena, the founder
of the first dynasty. nearly $500 u. G..
Unless the Egyptologists are Sailing
the mine" the cadaver of Noah ought
20 b" forthcoming next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

who lead In the affairs Of city, state
or country, and on that roll finds many
who never could have appeared there
had IL not been for the aid given them
ni-nNI.lnn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchua,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astroibc cast: 2.5i a. M, for Friday March %.

\ yuild born on TINS day will hc ot tho opin.
ion that some one must have kidnapped that
clcyatcd.clcctrIcstrcctlam lamp couucilmanic rc'o.
luton.
Friends who tuiD up in unexpected places arc
generally most appreciated.
\ few very commonplace remarks will some.
times start an ugly rumor III circulation
Most people have ceased 10 have faith in the
cold wave hsg.
\ base ball club in Scranton would at least
receive the encouragement of the element hold.
ing press tickets.
Conscience IS something chat continually keeps
one reminded that oiacr people may fnd US out.
No man can really he considered a success
until he has had to devote some time to deny.
inG the resignation rumor
Ajacchus' Advice.
Bear ia mind that the ability 10 smile at
hard knock, Is one of the secrets Of success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
FIN LIE " s
Easter Sale
of Ladies'
MUSLIN
Underwear

This seasons second sale oil
French and Domestic Fine Nainsook
Cambria and Muslin Undergar-
mentS. including many exclusive
styles not found elsewhere. Fault
| less in cut, finish. superior work.
manship and trimmings.
Bridal Lingerie i'm Sets
Complete line of exquisite gar
ments in French, Nainsook, Hand
made and Hand embroidered, trim
med with real lace.
PettiC0atS.
OF fine Muslin and Cambria
with lawn tlounce, trimmed in
Point de Paris and Renaissance in.
sertlngS and edgings.
Night Gowns.
OF fine Nalnsook with daint,
Hamburg and Lace trimmings.
Corset Covers.
The Spencer Waist Of Nainsook,
with NaIenciennes edging, beading
and ribbon.
! ChemllSe and Drawers.
OF Cambria. Nainsook and Mus
lin, with Lace and Hamburg trim
mings.
We lead the market in the class
Of Underwear we handle. practi-
cally we have no competition IN
this line. An early call will secure
best selections. Sale opens this
morning-will continue during th'
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Tine Table in Lhect sept, H., lp1N.
Train, tor IllWlcy aud local points, connect
INK at lIawlcy with Erie railroad tor New York.
Ncwhurg aud intermediate points, leave S,lan.
ton ~ I.oi H. m, and '.2i T.. m,
najn> aui,, t scranton 700 lu@u a. m and
% 10 o. N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

for cards of thanks resolutions of confidence
"hc similar contributions il; th, ustuc II al
NcIl'ins The Tribune make charge OF ) cents
a line.
Rates for Classified A1ycltsins Furnished IN
application.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Wanted--To Buy.


NAN1ED-SECONDIIAN SLOT MACHINES:
must he in good order; state particulars ~
TO mako and price. Address l.. NJ, general dc.
livery, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Rooms and Board.
Recruits Wanted.

LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD FOR TWO
gentlemen. 80 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Reyn0ldsBr
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
pennsylvania RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect March II, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
Gas a. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Bslti-
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
9.3S a. M, week days, for Hazleton,
and for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wasn-
ington and Pittsburg and the
West.
ais p. m, week days, (Sundays
l5S p. m.) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West. Fol- Hazleton, week
days only.
4.27 p. M, week days, for Sunbury.
Ha2leton, Pottsville, Harrisburg.
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
t. -. Hutchinson, Gen. Mgr
H. y. WOOD, Gen, Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

WANTED FOR L. $. ARMY; ABLE BODIED.
unmarried men between ages OF 81 aud c5;
citizens Of United States, Of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, tc1d and
write English. Recruits specially desired TO-
service in Philippines. For information apply
TO Recruiting Office i23 Wyoming ave-, scran.
ton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

IS d citizen OF Guam, Aguinaldo
would probably have u much easier
time and hc less expensive to the COY.
eminent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Miscellaneous.

~N~N~N~N~N~,>>~~c~~~~ 49, = =
RS-WANTED--WlLL PAY CASH ron
old geese fcsthcrbeds. Address VI. H. Rich.
ards, General Delivery, city
DRESS PLAITERS FOR SALE. IS CENTS; FOR.
mer price, 800 Mrs. Macdonald 339 Wash.
ington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

Mr.. Bryan proposes To think twice
before he speaks about the capture
of Acuinaldo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

apostle take pill? Is it necessary tor Chris
tian TO charge Paul with this in order to excuse
his own necessity, when a nearer approach 10
Psul's spirituality would easily remove the nee
cs.itNy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Readings New School Plan.

-PERINTENDENT Mackcy, of
Reading, in response to pub
lie discussion of manual train
ing and the adviSability of cs-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
'cSrantOn's Free Scholarships.

UNIVERSITY of Penn
sN!rania has establish 1t
N Tree scholarships at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

HE AMOUNT paid annually
IN pensions by Great Britain
TO officers who have risen
from the ranks and to dis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
The Vaughan Bill Defeated.

>NH HE DEFEAT of the Vaughan
bill on third reading in the
II house ends a controversy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

Entered at the Postoficc at scranton, Ia, as
Second Glass Mail Matter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Physicians and Surgeons.

DR. W L. ALLEN, 5l3 NORTH WA>IuNGTo,
avenue.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-04-24

Austin, April 22,-In the supreme
court Saturday Amasa B. Chappell of
Travis county, through his attorneys,
l.. d. Brooks of Austin and Watts &c
Aldridge of Dallas, filed petition for
a writ of mandamus to compel Com
missioner of the General Land Office
Rogan to recognize his right to acquire
and purchase section z52 in Jefferson
county, located and surveyed by vir-
tue of certificate No. 1926, issued to the
Texas and New Orleans railroad com
pany. Said section was examined and
classified and placed on the market at
81 per acre as grazing land before Jan
uary /, 1895. 1t was applied for by
j. Il. Sparks as an actual settler on
October 10. 1895, and awarded to him
on October 23, 1896. Less than six
months ago plantinff went upon this
land and prospected and examined
same and found evidences of oil and
natural gas thereon and subsequently
sought to acquire possession thereof
under the provisions of the mining act,
but was turned down by the commits
sioner of the general land office. Plain
tiff's suit is for the purpose of de-
termining whether the oils and min
erals in school, asylum ard university
lands are reserved to the various funds
to which said lands belong or go with
the soil when, in the absence of sur
vey or classification as provided for
in the mining act, said soil is sold to
actual settlers as agricultural grazing
or timber land. The progress of this
suit will be watched with interest, as
upon its determination hangs the title
to the oils and minerals in thousands
of acres in East, South and West
Texas aAjgti NtH 5000
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-04-24

the traveller finds Wolfe's Aromatic
Schiedam Schnapps and it is safe to
say that no other medicine has the
worldwide sale that remedy has For
a warm climate like this it is well nigh
indispensable, as 1t gives tone to the
system and speedily dispells Malaria,
Torpid Liver, Cramps and Collie. Ply
sicians recommend it in all cases Of
Kidney and Bladder troubles, Chronic
Rheumatism, Dropsy and wherever the
internal organs need strength.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-04-24

Austin, Texas. April 22.-Authority.
effective May /, was Saturday granted
by the railroad commission to the In
ternational and Great Northern to
adopt the rate of IL cents per 100
pounds for the transportation of vege-
tables, any quantity, from Crockett
and intermediate points to Jackson
vile, except where established rates
on carloads are less when consigned to
and for use of Gamers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-04-24

Temple, Texas. April 22.-The Bell
Beaumont OIL company of Temple, cap
italized at 100000, owns twenty-acre
tract of land in the Beaumont Oil field.
For the past several days directors Of
the company have been at Beaumont
and 1t is there intention to sink well
at once. A limited amount of stock
will be placed on the market today.
The directors are all Temple parties.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-04-24

Beaumont Texas, April 22,-To cap
the climax of the busiest week that has
ever been experienced in Texas city
or town, one of the biggest transac-
tions that has yet been made in the
Beaumont oil field was closed at 6
o'clock Saturday evening. Dewey Hey
wood and w. g. Tyrrall two of the
owners OF the Haywood well, which