davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
AYsDAUc4TER.

RADIO volunteers playing billiards In .
prominent resort were deliberately
annoyed and insulted by some mcr
chant sailors who had been drinking
heavily vt the expense of a short.
thick-set burly fellow In n loud cheek
suit and flaming necktie. a stranger
20 the police. who knew Of him only
that he had landed from the Doric
and was waiting the coming of the
Miowera from Vancouver for Aus
tralin, und she was due on the NOR
row.
lie had taken quarters at = second.
rate sailors lodging house and Mt
first kept much to himself. but. once
starting to drinking with his mari
time ncighbors. he became noisy and
%truculcnt. and smiled forth with four
of his new-fonnd friends. all half
drunk and wholly bent on mischief.
The sight of three quiet-mannercd
young fellows playing pool in the
saloon was just the thing To excite
Al the blackguard instinct latent In
their half soddcn skins. aud from
%snecriug remark they had rapidly
passed Ia uclibcrnte insult.
In less Than u minute theren ter the
young 'o'hn'eerS' nusheu ana pant
'nR' VIZ N~"'N's'"s W" p"H"' " ".
s''n'"rN '"EaR'u w "'IR'nR "u'
up some wrecks Of humanity. yhiic
Che head devil Of the whole business.
the buriy civilian IN the loud checked
suii. pitched hradIonR out Of n rear
go, ~. ,,al.a -" ~, ,,a .,,iram,
.,nh,s
Tr. .a,..,.... -. .,., =.
",,
"u ,n.. - ".."
80 ',s ~
t.,h' ',", .. n.n 80
''' -,
",' 49,"
p' ,,pPo,."
a.. va'., ~. "",,.n,. y,
49,. ,t"" ~.
.an,t.,r'' ,,'.,,' whii. ,h.' ".,".an.
~ 49," - 80
-.
.'.,. t."a,.h
-. re
."
wrath over the "srar" OF th" leader
OF The 'an1uiShed party.
h.r' 80 I've
., wv ~
ha,,". ,,'a, -
49, ~
-.
~, -" 1850 VA.
a. no purpose. ne kept IN hiding
somewhere. and their efforts were
vain. search 81 his lugyagc NJ the
lodging house revealed the fact that
he had a lot uf new shirts, under.
wear. etc. hut not q paper or mark
that revealed his identity. Til. pro-
prirtur said III. IMAM had given the
name ~ sprnc-. hn, he heard Two OF
the ~sniiorS call him sack.tt.
The following evening the general,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

ungentlcmnnly, In him to send such
. mcssagc?" demanded q flushed and
indignant young woman, n of the
most energetic Of the sistcrhood, ns
thcy stood together on u prom
cnade deck In the shade OF the canvas
awnings, stunning the glare OF the
August sun.
Are you sure such a message was
sent was the serious reply.
sure? Why, certainly he did! and
by his own servant. too was h
wrathful answer. "Didn't he. Miss
ror'cr'
u MISS ror'er' thc u"msr' APP
pea'ed to, and OF the Two nurses
who sent III their message from y
Office promptly nssrn'cd' Miss Nny
looked uncon'inccd'
servants, you know sometimes de.
liver messages that were never seat
she answered. with quiet dee i'n.
we have seen quite q little ~ Tint
In the army. and IN w my father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
THE RUSSIAN RIOTS.
Police Report Admits the Seriousness Of The
Situation.
by Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG. March e1-Thc pol
ice report on the recent riots, published.
as is expressly stated, in order to correct
false rumors concerning the riots does
not deny that men and women were kill
cd here and elsewhere
The report does not mention the sub
ject of the students. 1t gives, however,
the names of four who died here, includ-
ing one woman.
The report is not generally credited with
being an impartial statement
The statements that students entered
the church. smoking cigarettes. that a stu
cent struck a priest. and another student
caught the chief priest rudely by the arm,
are discredited by eye-witnesses. The
facts are. the trouble occurred entirely
outside the church. until the cossacks
pressed three hundred persons into the
church and fought them to the back wall.
1t is also denied that holy water was
used to dress wounds.
The lectures will hardly be possible for
the remainder of the year at any of the
higher institutions
The participation of the factory hands
in the riots is considered extremely grave,
SO far as the future is concerned.
Strike troubles have broken out in the
largest OF the local iron works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
PRIMARY PLAN
IN MANCHESTER
Was Adopted Last Night by the City
Central Committee.
FOX HUNT IN CHESTERFIELD.
Ordination Service Sunday Street Com.
mIttec Meets-News, Personal aud
Brief Items from The
Southside.
FOX HUNT IN CHESTERFIELD.
Manchester Bureau Riclnmond Times,

Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times,
No. 1102 Hull Street.
The primary pan Was adopted by Inc
City Central Committee in session last
night in the office of Chairman Robert
s. Rires. The plan does not differ ma
1eriaily from those of former primaries.
The polls will be open in the regular
voting places from A. NJ to F. Al.
All candidates arc required to notify the
secretary OF the City Central Committee
before noon of the 2sth of this month.
The assessments of candidates was
fixed last night. as follows: City treas.
,iier, Sle5o; constable, $500; City Council,
scaa The following committee was ap-
pointed to take charge of all details IN
cident TO The primary: Messrs. j. Is.
Rudd, A. j. Gallagher, w. j. Osterblnd
and ". d FERGUSON. After discussing
details. but without further action, the
committee adjourned To meet Friday
night, the ee9th.
GREAT HUNT.
The fox-funt yesterday in Chesterfield.
near Falling Creek was the greatest Of
the season and was led by the combined
packs of DR.. Cheaiham. Captain Ma
Sruder and Mr.. Vaughan who put IN the
chase the largest number of dogs strung
out across the country in many years.
Two foxes were caught, Mr.. N IL
Washington, of this city. bringing nome
the brush of the first. The party left the
CITY early yesterday morning. Another
HINT viii, be held next week.
ORDINATION SERVICE.
Ordination services viii be held at
Ciopton- Baptist Church Sunday
night, at which time Rev. j. D. Cam
mack. a student at Richmond College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
.BRUT AL MURDER
IN NOR CAROL INA
Three Men Quarrel Over First Shot
atNegroes and One is Beaten
to Death as Result
;,,eclal Dispatch to The Timcs.D

RUTHERFoRDTON, N c., March
21.-Tom Jones, forty years old, one Of
the most desperate white criminals and
blockade moonshiners in Polk county,
was beaten to death with a double-bar-
rel shotgun yesterday near Mill Springs,
by two twin brothers, Ed. and Oscar
Wilkerson.
The three men were hidden on the
read waiting for three negroes to return
from a still, which they had plotted for
a shooting match at them. y quarrel
cnsued as to which one would have the
first sh|,t at the negroes, when the two
brothers spranE upon Jones, and with
the gun beat his head into mush. His
brains were found lying on the ground
near the body.
One of the murderers escaped, the
other is in Jail, but refused to talk.
Jones has been seriously shot in three
shooting affairs. He had Just returned
from the Albany, New York,penitentiary,
where he served one and a half years
for moonshinng.
Both the Willzcrson boys have served
term in the State penitentiary for
murders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Plans for the New Jail Will Be Considered
This Afternoon.

The Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings met last night and de-
cided to hear from the representatives
of the Van Dorm Iron Works and the
Stewart Iron Works End consider the
plans and propositions which tnf Sc
firms have to offer for Il new Jail at a
meeting to be held this afternoon AT .
o'clock.
The request Of the Lincoln National
Industrial Employment Bureau for a
hall in which TO hold meetings for adj
dresses to influence the negroes not 10
go north in search of employment, was
declined as there is no suitable hailEIof
this purpose owned by the city.
1t was recommended to the Council
that 100 trees be given to Mrs. Gill from
the city nursery for the grounds OF the
Male Orphan Asylum.
Insurance on the City Hall boilers was
awarded to j. s. Moore & Co. Tor
500 for three years.
The request of Mrs Minor for use of
the armory in the afternoon Tor the
training OF the children's chorus which
will take part in the May Muslcai tes-z
tival. was granted upon recoEi'nenaa-
ton of Colonel George Wayne Ander-#
son.
The City Engineer was Instructed to
purchase a fountain and three arm
electric light for the triangle at Broad
and Adams, to cost $3.50. The lights will
be % feet above the pavement
Bids for painting benches and repairs
10 fountains were referred to City En-s
sineer to award to the lowest rcspon-
sible bidder.
The bids for sranolithic work We're
rejected and the City Engineer instruc-
ted TO invite new bids for, this work.
The bids for armory repairs We're re-
iected and the City Engineer instructed
to invite new bids for steel trusses as
well as wooden trusses.
The City Engineer was requested to
furnish estimates on a fountain i'll the
triangle at Church Hill Avenue and
jefferson Park. and was also instructed
TO make a new roadway down the hill
from Ghimborazos Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
pERsoNA.I, AND RRIEF


PERSONAL AND BRIEF.
The rummage sale which has been
conducted by the Young ladies Of
Meade Memorial Church has closed. The
sale realized for TIE church s13i, which
will go toward paying off the indebted
ness on the new robins-room for the
choir.
DIR. j. Powell Garland. presiding elder
of this district. held quarterly confer
ence at Asbury Methodist Church Tues
day night. Most encouraging reports
were made, and the church shown to
be in fourishing condition. spiritually
and financially.
Judge Ingram will adjourn the March
term of the Hastings Court to-day.
A poclSet-book belonging to AIR. William
l. Royal. containing valuable papers.
was found Tuesday by a young man.
1t was turned over to Mayor Maurice.
who returned the same to Mr.. Royal
yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Civil to Replace Military Power.

(By Associated Prcss0
WASHINGTON, March 21.-T!lc transfer
from the military to the civil government
in the Philippines is expected to occur
about June 80, according to calculations
made at the War Department upon infor-
nation received from the Taft Commits
sion and General Macarthur.
1t is the intention to withdraw, as far
as possible, however. the military from
any participation in the government es-
tablished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Light in City Hall.

A subcommittee Of the Grounds and
Buildings Committee opened bids for
lighting the City Hall. Mr.. j. z. Eppsg
offered TO put in and pay for gas of $50
kern lights Tor $3.50. Mr. d. Robertson
offered to put in 40 Newly lights, sup
plying the gas. for s22,1io Tfas Virginia
Electrical Railway and Development
Company offered To light the City Hall
with electricity for 81 600. The sub-com-s
n1ittee desire to further consider the
matter and did not decide last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
PERSO GOSSIP.
Brief Mention About People and Ihlass 9

Brief Meation About People and Thisgs ei=
Interest. 49,.
IS Mrs. T Foster, 10 has been QUITE
sick, has improved and IS sitting upssss.sss
Mr.. w. w. Prof1it Of Pendle ton.S who
has been seriously III for some months
is now convalescent.
Margaret the bright little daughter
OF DR.. Everett W. Gee. ontinuesz sert-3
2ously i'll at her fathers residence, No
.315 East Clay Street.
There will be; a meeting of the Sons OF
the American Revolution tonight at S:l5a
o'clock in the Virginia Historical Society
building, No. 707 East Franklin Street
Members are earnestly requested to att
tend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Paint the Keepers House

{ The COMMITTEES on Cemeteries met last
night. The contract for painting the
keepers house at Sh.eckoe Hill censtery
was. awarded to r. f. Patram s. Co..
Some sections We're transferred and the
matter of repairs to walks and road
ways referred to Subcommittee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Close Quarantine.
CIV sssosia.e.i ssress.l

Isyss ssft,i a:etl s.sfess. II
s TALLAHAssEE. March ELL
nrgeop-GsneraI Nvyrnan. OF the Marine t
Hospital Service has sent the Florida I
State Board of Health notice that the |
close quarantine season has heen poat-
spoHedstos April tll. This Is an extension
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Mrs. v. S. Hays.
fspecial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
= DREWRYVII4LE, "A. March I-Slrs.
". S. Hays. who had charge of the hotel
at Arringdale, Va, died with cerebro-
sninal meningitis to-day. after an illness
of only two days. She was a widow and
leaves one little girl age y years. Several
of her brothers and sisters were at her
bedside at the time of her death. Mrs
Hays was very popular and will be missed
by many.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Mrs. Susan A. Taylor.
r:. rr1,o 1-;n,oe


AMHERST, VA, March E21-Mrs. Susan
a, Taylor, an aged lady of Amherst vill-
age, died suddenly at her home yesterday
while seated in her chair. Mrs. Taylor was
born and reared in Amherst county, where
she was married to Mr.. James Taylor
when a young girl. They reared large
family and she is survived by nine chill
:dren, four sons and five daughters. Among
the number are Capt. Cornelius Taylor,
of the Southern Railroad; i. L. Taylor.
of this place, and lAIr. James %. TAYLOR, a
successful merchant and lumber dealer. OF
-Ocala, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
His Hand Blown Off.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Special D1spat ch to The mes. z-7--.7..-
ROANOKE, a., March 21.--Whiie a
number Of men employed in drilling a
well on the Hoover farm. near this city,
this afternoon were warming some dyna-
mite, "a stick exploded in the hand of
Isaac Simmons. His hand was blown OFF
and he was otherwise seriously injured.
Others escaped injury. The shanty was
sdemolish s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
A. d. Ross.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

3 NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March PA.
ID. Ross, a well known contractor of this
city, died this morning at his residence of
fever lie was formerly a resident of
5Kenova, ". Va, and was member Of
Red Cross Lodge. Knights of Pythias. of.
that place. The bodyswas shipped to his
former home for burial this evening. He
was about fifty years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Methodist Institute

The regular Friday night entertain
mcnt will be given at the Methodi list In-a
Sstitute to-nigh by the Musical Club Of
the iHktit utIo1l. The public is invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
MR.. GORDON. IS INSTALLED.
Ceremony Of Unusual Interest at Meeting OF
Iyanhoe l odge. g

The special Installation ceremony at.
IVanhoe Lodge, Knig hts Of Pythfas, last
night, was largely attended, and was
most interesting. Hon. d. G.. Richard
son was escorted g by Messrs. Jefferson.
Wallace and a Gssrump. was appro-
priateIy received by The lodge. and IN
stalled Mr.. James w. Gordon as Grand
Weed hanceIIo of Virginia according to-
the beautiful Grand sEodgH ritual
The unwritten work Of the orderswas.
gexempIIfled by Grand sRepresentatIVeJe JEFF
fer the business Of the meeting was
oyer thee gathering was addressed by
s@Messrs Rfchards0n. Gordon. Courtney
Satterheid and Tiers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Funeral of Mrs. Colston.

III
The funeral Of Mrs. Gertrude Powell
Colston, widow of the late Colonel Raleigh
Colston. will take place at y O'Clock to-
day from ST. James Episcopal Church.,
Of which the deceased was long a mem
2 Der.
The following members of The Richmond
Chapter are requested to meet
at No So East Grace Street,
to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs Raleigh Colson. an honored and
honorary member of that Chapter: Mrs.
Maria Robinson Mrs. Clara Nash, Mrs.
Bland Spottswood Smith, Mrs, y. Y. Ran
dolpl.
The members OF the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society are requested
to assemble list. James Church at n:45
O'Clock to attend the funeral.
The pall-bearers will be:
Actiye-Messrs. e. b. Thomasoh, f. d.
Williams, Charles Y. Darlington, Blair
Boiling, Cunningham Hail. w. S. Daniel,
W. r. Johnston, r. Carter Scott, Eugene
c. Massie.
Honorary-Messrs. Z. 5. Addison, John,
Addison, Colonel Archer Andersen, J ohm
L. Williams, James R. Y. Daniel Henry.
Lee Valentine, Edgar D. Taylor, Alex
ander Cameron, Colonel E. L. Hobson,
Dr. Hugh NJ. Taylor, DR.. Edward Nc
CURE James r. Gordon, W. S. Forbes,
Otway Allen, John Harrison, James Mon
cure, General Charles Anderson, DR.. Geo.
Ross, Richard L. Maury, Peter H. Mayo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Married in Ontario.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
ROANOKE, VA, March 21-Edmund
Taylor Burnett, purchasing agent of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, and Miss
Arabel Mackenzie were married in kin
caroline, Ontario, yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22

viii be ordained. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. DR.. Dunaway. Rev. w
w Sisk, pastor OF tie church, will con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
sDeat iaI ie;xli.adIria.I

lSparial piapat ehs "a Fin 3 lines
sALEANpIsIA taillselh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
OBITUARY.
.Ioseph M Sweeney.

Mr.. Joseph w. Sweeney, who died We'd
snesday night at the residence OF his son,
Richard T.. Sweeney, TO- COZ 8 Graham
Street, was well known and HI hlya re-
spected. He was fifty-four years. of age
and was for many years mana era Of the
large Curtis Neck farm He was taken
sick q little over a; week ago with pleu-
1nonia. He was born in New Kent, but
had been q resident of Henrico for over
twenty years. He leaves four sons Ohm,
J.. Blanch, Richard T..8ands Hugh I. ALSO
one daughter. Mrs. Burfords Taylor.
The funeral will take place from Denny
Street Methodist Church to-day at IL
clock. The burial will be at lakewood.
The following will be the pall-bearers:
Active-Messrs. W.. u. Kemp, IS. ID
Kemp, R. T. 5Farrer, w. H Boltz,s j. NJ
Burfoot. J. D. Sears, Ct. M. Rogers and
Benz. Jolley.
sHonorary-Messrs. S. p Maddill. s.
Solomon, S. ii. Kemp, F. H. CARRIER, w.
B. Frayser, j. w. Turner, w. w. Whit
low and c. H. Whitlock.
Miss Eettie c. Atkins.
Miss Hettie C. Atkins, of King William
county. died at the residence Of Mrs. ?. II.
Houston, No ILL., North Twenty-seventh
Street, Wednesday, afternoon.
Miss Atkins had been i'll with pneumonia
for about ten days, though her death was
unexpected. Miss Atkins was nineteen
years OF age, and is survived by her moth
err father, four brothers and two sisters.
Her remains were taken to her home, in
King William county, for burial this morn
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Captain James Grant.

captain James Grant died in Williams
burg Wednesday afternoon. His remains
were brought to this city last night for
interment Deceased was a we'll known
seaman, and was for many years captain
of the sea-going tug Luckenbach He
was about fifty years old, and leaves a
wifi and several children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Mrs. Ada R0ss0n.
fsnec1a1 Disnat ch to The rimes.)

8 lopectd1 .DIspatchZ 10 81 nc 7 In1es
EUIlPEI'ER, VA, March sl-GIrs. Ada
Rosson, wife Of City Sergeant " Il. Ros-
son, died here to-day. aged forty years.
She had a largesnum Der Of relations She
was Ill for some time with the grip
which was followe1 by pneumonia. She
leaves her husband ani four little chil-
dren-the Youngest but q. week old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Clara B, EngIeman.
fsnecia] zDispa q, to Tho Times

Especial Dispetch to Tho T1mes.J -
CHARLOTTESvILLE " a., March 21.--
Miss Clara b. Engleman, Of Arbor Hill.
Augusta county. a pupil of RaWlins
Institute died this morning. She Was the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. CIV. Engle-
4 man, of Augusta, and her remains We're
taken to Stanton this afternoon for in-#
terment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22

Funeral FRIDAY MORNING at 10
o ck,gfrom sthesH
1920 West Moore Street on Tuesday.
March 18th, at 3 Pm I'M JOHN
SON WifeA of the late Flemmins John
S son. She leaves seven oh drens and
The funeral WI II he held at thesEhe-s
nezer Baptist Church on FRIDAY.s
March &c. at 5 Pc
Washington Bal timores and @s New,
sss9 York paperssp!eas escopY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
Mrs. Bette Tinsley.

Especial pisrat:n to The TimeE.)
ROANOKE, "a, March 21.-NIrs. Bet
tie Tinsey, wife of w. r. Tinsley, died.
to-day, aged thirty-fiye years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
S. ULLMAN'S SON

Up.ssun Sisre, sos East slsrsha,i.
msactestes Sisres, 1912 and 1zi4 Hull 81 =
j3JiiS.i-;i-i;-ii -; -.s;..;;-::-;;s-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-22
80
DEATHS.

al the Virginia Home for
Ineurab1es, Hiss JANE MARGARET!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

ita1 20 give NJ soon for they came 90
mick ana fhst Some | liked very we'll
wulle others as / read In recent mara
ElHe seemed 10 tell stories which would he
~ inc Grass Of lOcent novels cXcept for
lnflr elaborate binding and fine naper and
pthlthg | haven't seen a Post with the
laps page Oh II for several weeks Though
! nave had several dailies I wonder ,vhat
subject Is for discussion now, IL any The
letters on the month contest brought out
The best and worst features Of ail NE
months In the calendar. The origin OF the
names OF our months Is an Interesting pas-
tllne. l.atn helped me with most Of them
nul hhFenf found where May and June
ealpe from. WIZ some Hap please HELM
me onti The old stone fort at Naeogdoehes
u very interesting relic OF prevlous hls.
ttollc Times In ieXas Tile date of MS
pulldlng y unknown, though II is placed by
, ,,i., " we eighteenth century The fort
As fecenWg sold ana II Is 10 be form
4pNn. ! think that Il viii be great lnss
20 every one who nrlzes his c0untryfs his
tWit monuments. ! read an appeal for tho
ldlles Of the Texas Republic 10 take the
hiFller IN ana 10 save az least enough
stones % construct monument on fhe
Squhfe ~ Nacogdochos. TO my mind IL
serins 4 very good plan. Hasn't our club
EloNhf We must be the largest 0rganiza-
VIZ 3ain a. boys ana girls almost anywhere.
{{utneu IN lsNb, when the membership had
lpat fearhfd the four thousand mark Miss
Nftlle schoheld prairie Fairy and Mr.
Ronas Taylor wrote frequently then Ali
o. US ! know would like "a near from them
p"RnNr Win this page and they are inter !
,7tlhs Feauing natter. Many neOple be- |
leVe mar our dreams are Impressions left |
On our minds by things happening 10 us |
% a,, ny our thoughts. Well I am sure that |
some or mine arc Ro absolutely absurd that |
never could Imagine ANYTHING ia waxing |
hours th3t resemhled them Love TO all |
Lillian ID. kimpton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
A cufe for choIera Infantun,

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker. Of
Booswalter. Ohio IAN infant child OF our
neiGhbor's was suffering from cholera In
fantum. The doctor had given NJ all
hopes Of recovery. I took bottle Of
chamberaln's Collie Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy 10 the house. telling them
/ fell sure ii would do good II used accord,
Ing 70 directions. In two DAYS time tho
chld had fully recovered. and Is now
mearly a year sipcej a vigorous, healthy
girl. have recommended this Remedy
frequently and have never known II to
fei in any single Instance" For sale by
all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Mon,saue Matters.

Monfague- Texas, August s.--Judge w.
W Cook appointed yesterday Prof. c. W.
Boner chairman OF The Montague county
board Of examiners. Prof I. A. Taggart
having resigned Prof Boner Is principal
q me Montague public school, aud an old
anu experienced teacher ef tbis county.
Montague county. but now residing h Ok
lahema, IL IN Montague with bis family
visiting his mother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
TIE cLus.

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EIIdrsn) gno rean b n Thcrc are
Il charges Of any hin u sT hn M 4
club. BOYS anu sri s~s
nay be enrolleu ~ ucdd arass
heading name age anu auiesS'
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AZ. Haopvhanmers' Club.