davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04

Don't forget that George Hollisells s
the best and cheapest school furniture
on earth.
J. G. HarRrsve's household goods
arrived Mondav and he hauled them
out to his new home on the colony at
Amity.
Misses Anna Cannon and Lena Helm.
burger and Messrs. Charley Smith and
Frank Hinman were visitors at Flora
Vista Sunday evening.
Services will be held at the Presby-
terian church Sabbath morning at IL
u. IN. Subject: "Ye are Christ's:"
iCor. 1923. Sabbath school at 10 a, m.
Geo. B. Wick, editor of the Bent
County Democrat and water COMMITS
sioner for this district, was attending
t' >ome business matters In Holly on
Monday.
LOST:-A pair Of new spectacles
and case, either in Holly or IN the
road to Amity. Ii finder will return
same to this 0flice he will be paid for
his trouble.
Miss Maine Exline, county super
ir tendent of schools, was In town
Saturday afternoon attending to some
matters regarding the division Of the
OF the school districts north Of town.
It's a pleasure to tell you about the
Bon Ton Bakery. Their bread is full
OF nutritious qualities made possible
by the use Of the best -four. and Baker
Simpson knows how to bake the
bread. That means q great deal. It's
crisp, nice and wholesome,
You can always do better by getting
your lumber, builders hardware.
paints or anything needed In building
u house at the same place. The 3.
W. English Lumber Co., keeps every
thing needed in this line and can
easily convince YOU that their prices
are reasonable.
Jos Hebert. the hustling land
agent Of Newton, Kansas, brought in
sixteen Kansas farmers Wednesday
morning. They are all delighted
with the appearance Of this country
and the splendid results achieved here
Through irrigation. and are selecting
farms with view to trying It them
selves.
VIM. Newmeister, who lives at Gra.
nada, was struck by lightning last
Friday afternoon. He was at HIS
ranch twenty miles south Of Grsnada,
and was hit on the side of his head by
the bolt while on his horse. The bolt
killed the horse and rendered Mr.
Newmeister unconscious for m,me
time, bnt according To our latest 10.
formation he IL again able To walk
around and will recover.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04

sehoal nop,u e lpuls. y -
Holly PAsss'i i
Eif yoa wants sund saeos - = - -
Nafk 4 Barry. q
n. aad Mn = b 1Gathes 4
coolides. usn II sO~n Tussday: &
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04
uavs Ysu Tr1oa ~
Aoses Highest Pstent Fonf &

Old papen for sale q tAis c1lsA IL
bundles Of t~enty.hys for s osatl
Ice cold cod. vsssr as tbs Hol,y
Phsrm.cy: Al fruit Aasosa
Rememhas sheH Q ny Fhsrnaey
he1d qnarters for al sobooi supDissl
Editor Stewart and 4 y. Glsse, II
Granada, were Holly visitors Sstur-
day-
=. F. White wsnt to Kansas City
% Monday to buy his fall and winter
goods.
4. D. Newman. Of Tribune, Waited
friends here and At Amtty . few DAYS
this wsek.
I You can get fence posts that viii
last twenty years 1T Clark 4 Berfy's
Lumber Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Crowley and
Miss Anna Fullerton visited ut A. L.
JOhnson's Sunday.
Thos. Berry, chief engineer for the
a. " y. B. 4 !. L. Co.. came down
from Lamar Sunday.
William Simpson came down from
Pueblo Saturday and spent Sunday
visiting his folks here.
Miss Ray Mannheim returned Satur.
day from Coolidge, where she has
been visiting her brother for week.
II you want to buy the best littl
store in the best business town in the
Arkansas Valley Address. L. Box 8
Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04
We Have Put

In . full line Of white crockery
which We bought at q bargain and
sell the same way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY

West Burke.
w. G. Anger was in Hard wick last
week.
ElIery Orcutt has been ill but is improv-
ing slowly.
Miss Mabel Parsons returned to her
home Friday.
Joseph Otis is at home for a few days
from Bartlett, n. H., where he has been
teaching for several months.
John Dickerman has bought the sugar
place and land on Barton road, formerly
owned by III. Walter, paying $3.50 for it.
Clarence Smith has bought a wood LOT
near Clark's station. Mr.. Smith will cut
the wood and draw it to the village this
winter.
The children " i'll give a cantata at q. A.
r. hall, Christmas eve, Tuesday, Dec. p.
The usual Christmas tree will be at that
time, to which all are invited. Come out
and enjoy the exercises.
Mrs E. ID. Burns visited in Lyndonvine
and Newport last week.-Lawyer r.
Thompson was in town last week Mrs.
n. S Colby and daughter Annie were in
st. JOhnsbury last week.
David Porter, OF st. Johnsbury is sick 81
his fsther's.-Mr. and Mrs. J. n. SMITH
have been ill with an attack OF grip
Alvah Moulton has been suffering from
another attack of heart trouble.
Caledonia Lodge No. 50, f. and A. NJ.
have invited the neig hboring lodges 10
meet with them at their hall Dec. 25th.
Work on the first degree. ID. ID. q. NJ.
Rich will be present. Let there be a good
turnout. A chicken pie supper will be
served. All master masons are invited.
II srd wick.
DR.. an 4 Mrs. o. E. landlord will spend
Christ mas with relatives in Coventry.
E. r Meader died at his home in this
village last Sunday morning after a weeks
illness from typhoid pneumonia. The de-
ceased was a prominent citizen, and a man
highly esteemed in the community. The
funeral was held from the NJ. r. church
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. A. Dixon off,
ciating.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-23

from dislocated shoulder is able to b.
about again.
Mrs. Pratt, aged SO, fell recently, bruis-
ing herself severely. We understand thar
Mrs. Pratt is in critical condition from
the effects of the fall.
The remains of Mrs. Persons were
brought here from st. Johusbury for burl-
al. The funeral was held at o. l.. Fairs
Thursday. She leaves three brothers in
this place, o. L. and L. A. Farr and VIM.
Farr.
Newport Center.
Miss Mabel Rogers who has been teach
ing school in Barre, is at home for a shor.
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Sleeper were In town
last week and attended the donation on
Wednesday evening. Their many friends
are always glad to see them.
Mr.. I'll. A. Bartlett of Morgan visited his
brother law, F. ID. Taylot, one day last
week.
The donation last Wednesday evening
was a success in every way. Net proceeds
$43.
North Troy.
IS. Rogers attended court in Lamoiue
county last week.
Mrs. F. S. KimbaIl has returned to her
home in Peabody, Mass.
B. w. Adams has returned from Barton
and is working in he tub factory.
Mrs. G. NJ. Scott and son of Somerville,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. @. p.
Ewins.
Geo. w. Kelley, former resident Of this
town, died at his home in California, Dec.
II, from heart disease.
WA-tn~ld.
Fred Ducharme is home from Windsor.
Dwight Harding is in Craftsbury, meas
uring logs.
Several from here attended the agrIcult-
uraI meeting held in Troy last Wednesday.
The G. A. r. Post of Hard wick has
engaged Rev. NJ. w. Farman to deliver the
address in that town next Memorial Day.
Miss Nancy Farman expects to return
home from Chicopee, Mass, about Jan LIST.
Morris Farman is at work in Barton Land
ing.
The freshet OF Dec. 16 wrought some
damage in town. The bridge near Walter
Burnham's aud the bridge near the re-
pair shop of s. L. Hendrix were both
carried away. Three bridges on the West
hill were damaged. Private river bridges
owned by Warren Farman and Charles
Gilbert were moved down stream a little
distance. The lumber mills of ID. A.
Wakefield and Woodwork q Son were
damaged slightly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS.
An Important Meeting Of the AssO.
citation Held at Dallas.
ANIMpORTANT MATTER WAS DISCUSSED
Areeed that Threats to Make Com
plant Under Antitrust Law Have
Been NADIA Denial Entered.

Dallas, Texas. September 16-Forty or
nfty Of the members of the Texas Cotton
seed Crushers' association had an Inn
promptu but an important conference In
Dallas today. The meeting resolved Itself
into one Of many conflicting IDEAS The
session was an executive one but 1t de-
yeioped after adjournment that some Of
the members are afraid of the statement
of President Peters of the State Cotton
Growers association, who alleges that the
oil mill men have formed a trust to con
troll the prices of cotton seed and cotton
seed products. Colonel Peters even went
further and threatened to have the whole
matter investigated In the courts under
the antitrust law of Texas. All these
things were talked over today. Every oil
mill man yehemlnenty denied that there
was IA trust or even an agreement Of any
kind. No action of any kind along TINS me
was taken
The only definite result Of the days con
ference was an agreement TO close all
mills during the time of the burial of
the president next Thursday. This was
made on the recommendation of a special
committee appointed for the purpose and
consisting OF j. w. Allison Of Ennis
Marion Samson of Alyarado aud \. j. Glib
son OF Calvert
The meeting was not really m asSoca-
tion gathering, only a coming together OF
mutually interested men. President w. o.
kyser of Marlin preside,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
SUPPOSED TO BE IN LAYTON.
Colonel Howle. Who Killed Gore,
Thought to Be There.

Colonel Howle, Who Killed Goree.
Thought to Be There.
Guthrie o. r., September 16.-It is he.
heved that Colonel Howle, who shot and
killed r. Il. Gorce at Mcknight, is in hid.
Ing at Lawton with his brother and diu.
gent search Of the city Is being made.
Howle and Goree quarreled over town lots
in Mcknight. Goree had papers for the
lots but before he could file the papers
Howle and his brother squatted on them.
The HowleS, 1t is said, repeatedly prom
ised Gorce they would move, but failed to
do so and when he renewed the request on
September II quarrel arose. Goree, II
is asserted made motion as n TO draw
q pistol and Colonel Howle immediately
shot Goree. The brothers escaped Mt one
fearing mob vengeance, as Goree belonged
20 prominent family In Seymour Texas
and was popular at Mcknight
IL was reported that the Howles secret.
" entered LAwton that night aud are san
there. The remains OF Young Goree ARE
held at Mcknight awaiting information
from his relatives In Texas, who have he m
notified Of his death. The Howes came
from Birmingham, Ala, when the new
country was opened.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
THE NATIONAL 0. D. !
Quadrennial Session COayeaeii
Antonio Yesterday.
THIRTY.SEVEN STATES REPRHa
Entertainment Will Not Be as v
Gus as Planned Because d "
Death of the President

San Antonio, Texas, SeptembH y
twenty-second grand National conIt'l
the Order of Hermann Sons cca''']
this city at Beethoven hall this =
and then adjourned until ton'HS
o'clock.
Thirty-seven States are repfs'
the convention. All of the Nsuol
officers are already In the cll i
tomorrow morning all delesan
here. These conventions are
once every four years, the last q
place at New Ulm, MINI. ni
Officers are: President. Julius ~
Austin. Texas; vice preslassI
Behrens of Chicago; secrttsn 4
Schaefer of New Britain, Ipans
Conrad Wallthers OF Cnleasy
The San Antonio convention M
est National affair which nas ~ NJ
In the history of the olasl' az
Will be devoted to buslhe,sis IA
number of important, quss,'0
brought up and acted upon, IA
Inc local GeIlnhu A.. he
some elaborate festivities RI
delegates. but on account ~ All
President Mckinley a gIsas I'd
have been called on. iaH'Ssrrs,s5g 4
very little music until ln tpsms
the morning of this day sv. .s1,I I
service will be held at bee1A,ss 3,
conjunction with delegates " Ilts
bund of North America ~ NJ
calling their convention ,evsI,3
day. There viii be no en~ nesr
that date. All delegates s.ss IN
coat lapel small silver OIWHesIdpltli
Imprint of President Nd II d4i
These are hung from a oas Aots
had saiiy festooned IN h ,,,,S ,Sas
ors, have been entwined wlssntioDS
The delegates to both co nv SItS y
friends will remain IN WV
Monday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
THE ORANGE FIELD.
Chicago Company Has Aban-
doned Its Well.

Chicago Orange Company Has Aban-
doned Its Well.
orange. Texas, September 16 The
Chicago Orange on company's well Just
north Of Orange on the Southern Pacific
railroad has been abandoned at n depth OF
1925 feet some foreign suhstance-having
become fastened between the druI rod and
the easing at that depth, making II Inn
possible to go any deeper This well has
shown very encouraging Indications Of oil
a. three different depths aud II is with con
siderable regret that the managers have
hnally decided to abandon II. II Is the in
tention Of the company To begin sinking an
other well as soon as practicable.
The san Antonio on company, who have
been sinking a well ON the Magnolia rice
farm near Terry have suspended operations
at depth Of 1920 feet They encountered
good showing of oil at SEQ feet hui the
work was stopped suddenly at 1920 feet
and has not been resumed
A syndicate OF oil men from Ohio and
West Virginia are preparing to prospect
Tor oil In this county, their hrst well to he
sunk ON the Thomas place at Duncans
Woods, near the center Of the county.
The Post correspondent is Informed that
the Seaboard OIL company, who suspended
operations some time since to replace their
cable rig with rotary have received the
rotary rig and are preparing to resume hor-
Ing again. Their well Is located on the
Neches river in the extreme western por-
tlOn OF the county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17

Plttsburg Pa, September 16.-It was
turbulent day for President Shafer and
the general officials Of the Amalgamated
association today. The headquarters of
the organization were crowded from morn
inng to evening with strikers and repre-
sentatiyes from lodges from mills still idle.
President Shafer arrived at his office
carly in the day and remained there until
tonight. Hd had difficulty In seeing all
who came and finally arranged TO see dele.
cations from each lodge under promise that
what they learned from him was TO re
main secret except when the subject was
brought before the lodge in the lodge room.
The callers sat the several offices were
all more or less excited and many were
deeply incensed. Some of the strikers de
clarcd they would not respect the order
calling the strike Off unless they were
given fun particulars of the settlement
Others We're calling boldly for the reslena.
ton of President Shaner and another class
demanded the withdrawal of their lodges
from the organization.
The most worrying feature to President
ShaGer was the presence Of the newspa-
per men. He finally ordered them from
tue building. His order was not obeyed.
''NA ufNh HiS ploluiSt lual an OIUclHl state
ment would be given out later some of
the men withdrew. This statement was
not given out after all
At 6 o'clock tonight Mr.. ShaTcr left for
nome. He looked neither to the right nor
TO the left He seemed much depressed and
wanted to avoid everyone. Other officials
of the organization busted themselves cir
culating among the angry men about the
/ offices and making a plea tor quietness and
| patience. they assured all that the set
] iiement would not prove to be so bad as
! mad been reported. Those who We're final.
/ ~ permitted TO see President Shaffer eft
/ headquarters looking decidedly displeased
/ aud muttering against what had been told
The tin workers Of the Star mills decided
/ To-Day 10 keep up the strike until they had
/ heard from President Shaffer. They add.
! ed that in case the terms were such as IL
| make the Star mill nonunion they would
/ probably refuse 10 return to work and
would fight the battle single handed The
| strikers at Monongahcla plant of the sam,
/ company have taken similar action IN,
1 these facts were presented to President
Shaner he only laughed sarcastcaly. lie
offered no comment on the men or then
decision.
The American Sheet Steel company re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
POSTPONED FOR A WEEK.
international Yacht Race viii Com.
mence Thursday, September %.
PERFECTLY HARMONIOUS AGREEMENT
Postponement Was Decided Upon as a
Mark Of Respect to the Memory of
the Late President Mckinley.

New York, September 16.-After per.
fectly harmonious meeting today at the
New York Yacht club between the Amer
ica's cup challenge committee and the rep
resentatlyes of the Royal Ulster Yacht club
1t was decided as a mark Of respect to the
memory of the late President Mckinley
the date of the first race for the America s
cup should be changed to Thursday, Sep
TENDER 26.
The succeeding races are to follow ac-
cording to the original plan, so that they
viii be sailed Saturday, September %;
Tuesday, October /; Thursday, October 3,
and Saturday, October ).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
DELMAR ENTRIES.

Nine-slxteenths of mile, for maiden
2year-olds. selling-Vlrglnian 10S John
storm. Broodler, Nora ID 100. Norma u
100, Royal RUBY 1O5, ollie Brooks 100 wy
upper; Tennie r. Little Master 109 Moro
100, Hucena 100.
Eleven sixteenths of mile-Chandoo o.
katfir los, Sting 1Oj, DR.. Lovejoy 9s, Ell
Hya. Trio 105, Leyiathan %, Corlnue c
100; Paul Creyton los Bendara 9S, Rose of
Red, Dave Sommers los.
SIX furlongs-Mlss Golightly 1O3, Hunt
ressa 3d. Lady Strathmore 9S. Judge Pettus
lua. Bagnarok II 9S, Found 102.
Mile and slxteenth-Wall 100. Siddons
~. Tulla Fons2. Marguerite Hageman 107
Prosper Iagai 100.
Mile and an eighth. selllng-Monk Way
man 104. Terra -Incoenita 10, Harry K
100, Satin Coat 81, Eugenia S 104. Or
landlne Banquo II lo7 Georg@I.ee l04.
Seven furlongs. selling-Royal Banner
107 Warren Point 1903 Miss Pat.
ron 107. Virgil Clay 1O3 Dlaz t05 Delsarte
1o7, Belle of Elgin o.. Marie Lyncsr 1903,
Schnel Laufer 10, Burnett's Walkaway
81, Brown Vail, Sue Johnson 107
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
The Fleetwood Stakes.

Chicago, September 16.-The Fleetwood
stakes at Hawthorne this afternoon went
to Maggie Davis, who won by a head in a
desperate finish from Miss Bennett and
MQneymuss.
Seven furlongs-Miudoro. Andes, Ken
lucky Babe Time :2SiR.
Five furongs. selling-Evening Star, Her.
mis-, Amlrante. Time 1:O2A.
Short course, steeplechnse--Sa nley, Cap
tain Connover, Corrllo. Time 2:59h
Six furlongs, the Fleetwood stakcs-Mag-
gle Davis, Miss Bennett, Moneymuss. Time
1:15h
Mile and sixteenth. seling--Argregor
Ohia, Boney Boy. Time 1:49%
Mile and n quarter. seling-False Lead
FLYING Torpedo Sarila. Time 2:20%
Mlle-Brutal Senator BeYeridge, McChes
ney. Time 1:44.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
nAMTuoRNE ENTRIES.

Five furlongs, maiden 2-year- olds-Wing
Dance, Blessed Damsel, Whlfft 1o7. Miss
Madison. Ducmer 100, Blue Mint 107, Mol
lie r. 1O2.
six furlongs. selling-Canoya 107. Della
Ostrnnd 1O4 Draw Lad Andes 102. Light
Ban 100, Neuberger 90, If You Dare 9S,
Woodstock So
one mile and seventy yards selling
Synia 1O3. Espionage 100, King Dellis,
Gawalne 90, Muskaong 0S, Fantasy 90,
Ben Chance "a, Prince Blazes ~.
One mile, handlcap-Jimnez los, Vulcaln
1903 Argregor 10l, Odnor 30, Goal Runner
% Boney Boy 90
Six furlonGs selling 2-year- olds-Alad-
din lO4 Pyrrho 102. Legal Maxim, Santa
Teresa 100, Miss IIIme 90, Dodie S. 81.
Miss Charlie 90, Dlghy Bell. Lady Bird
-, Huzzah a3, The Way 81, Hat Mitchell
90
one and one-slxteenth mlles-A Anthracite
100, Merite 100. Barrack 10I, Title w. 1O1,
Charlie Shane 100, MacGyle, Fox Bard ~.
Weather clear and track slow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
SIX PERSONS KILLED.

Explosion of a Colorado Mine Resulted
in Several Fatalities.
Denver. Col. September lG.--A special
TO the News from Glenwood Springs, Col,
says an explosion occurred in mine Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company ut Spring
Guch this afternoon which resulted In at
least six men being killed. The follow
ing casualties are known to have occurred:
Killed:
JOHN ANDERS.
GEORGE CASSINGER.
PETER DeLORA.
DAVID ACEER.
T. G. PICKERTON.
UNKNOWN ITALIAN.
Injured
Joseph Petro, leg broken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17

at Kansas City, and he was among the
first magnatcs-"Muck" was magnate at
that tme-to offer Manning large gobs
of the long green for the Midget" Muck
enfuss first offer was turned down by
Manning but he kept increasing It uGtil
oi1er was luscious and drew forth the fol-
lowing response from Manning:
IF | let you have Sagle | would have
To close up the park He is the king here,
aud the public wouldn't stand for me to
sell him"
That wasn't over three years ago. and
Slagle, though shining for awhile at the
start didn't stay long in fast company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
CIGAR MAKERS RESUME WORK.
There Is . Feeling in Tampa that tn,
Strikn Ihere le RrnLnn

There Is Feeling in Tampa that the
Strike There Is Broken
Tampa, Ia September lG.-Two hundred
members Of %csstenclu returned to work
at the cigar factories today. During the
day their example was followed by others
and the citizens are hopeful that the strike
is over.
Sheriff Price and deputies were at the
factories but no disturbance occurred. At
cigars makers eating houses walters re-
to work. Several editors Of La FcieracIon
heslstencia's newspaper. have been deport
e1 but the paper has continued to appear
with the view of preventing its publication
for the present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
colored Raptlsts Adjourned.

Cincinnati, September 1G.-The National
Baptist association (colored). which has
been in session here for the past five days,
closed their convention tonight and elected
the following officers: President. Dr. S.
Il. Norris Helena, Ark. recording scere-
tary. w. II. Chandler, Nashville, Tenn. {;
treasurer L. IL. Hayes, Port Royal. Va:
statstician, W. S. Bacolc, Kansas City:
auditor, Il. N. Frankfort of Kentucky.
The next convention win be held at
birmingham, Ala, in 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17

st. Louis, September 16-wade McLe-
more's game 2-year-old hlly Huntressa won
the feature event at Delmar today by a
head from Peaceful, the even money ia
vorite
Five, furlongs-Royal Albert, Louis Wag-
ner Corine c. Time :03
Seven furlongs- Hengist Kiss Quick.
John Morton. Iime t:29al.
~ Seven furlongs- Wakita. Talpa, Paul
Creyton Time 1870.
Mile and seventy yards-Huntressn
Peaceful. Van Horebcke Time 49,.
Six furloDgs Miss Mae Day. Kindred.
The Bronze Demon. Time 90
Mile and a sixteenth, selling-Menace.
Hardly, Miss Theresa. Time 1:49I5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17
sLAeLE's BREAKDOWN.
He Has Been Given His Release by
Boston,

ne faS Been GlNen his Release by
Boston.
midget" Slagle has been served with
his ten days notice OF release by Man.
ager selee. This has certainly been a dis
astrous seasowfor the little fellow. lie had
several chances last spring to slgn with
the American league, but spurned all OF.
fers and stuck TO the National When
Messrs. Reach and Rogers secured Hugh
Jennings there was no room for Slagle and
the deadly ten was counted upon h m
Selee then picked him up aud he did nice
ly for awhile Lately Slagle's work has
been below par, End last Thursday Selee
handed him his unconditional release.
few summers ago. with the Kansas civ
Blues, Slagle was performing like a ten.
time winner. and looked sure To stick in
the big league when Philadelphia outbld
Its rivals aud secured him Stuart Muck.
enfnss was In charge OF Der Prowns''
az the time slagle was doing star stunts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-17

men pipe this, morning in order to replace
nus worn out drill with new one Drilling
H. ~, now going on and % last accounts the
uE,,l was down something over 1850 feet
Messrs: 1, O. Porter and NJ ]. Perrin
81 Oh SlarksHtIle, Iowa arrived this morning
, LIS gentlemen are Interested In a large
MI W. ., Wiseman of Alton, ILL.,, Is here
looking at oil lands with view OF Invest
W. J. Sutherland returned TODAY from
business trip TO Beaumont