davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
NAL GwYNNr.

Alberta Gallatln and her excellent com
pany viii appear AZ the opera house to-
night one performance only. In her great
success. Nell Gwynne The Fort Worth
Register SAYS the following:
1he Nell Gwynne OF history and rradi.
ton. her beauty, .wit and clcvcruess; The
history aud career and withheld from
women OF like character hut less graced
by nature with those tralSs that win the
heart and overthrow the Judgment was In
brief the Nell Gwynne presented by Alder.
IA Gallaiin last nigi9t. Every grace and
charm of beauty, wonaniineas quick Wit,
good temper and warm and loving heart
Mas woven into her Interpretation from
her first appearance and warmed the henri
10 quick response OF loving sympathy
that effectively closed the doors of tflti
cism ON the Mistress Neil" OF forn,,
day and custom, aud called out plaudIt,
for the accomplished actress who so uu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18

no ordinary stage is strong enough 70 sus-
tain MS weight II your contract Win INC
circus company is the same rs mine WE hs
Won can not prevent 1t from going on sne
stage and II IL docs II will almost csr,
taInly break through II. My advice, woulai
be 10 have some strong truss work hniit
under the stage If labor and limib.r Is III, IL
cheap IN Houston as IN liot SP''"s7
can be done for about 500. a.,o,s
Hoping you win not suffer any serious ris'
damage through the Elk nenngerte. ! re-
n,ain ,r,,iv Yours L. ]. Head.
hi'ii' H'i' $500 Manager.
Manager Bergman was. very mncn u p,,
MAYED on reading Mr.. Heads letter, IN,
he suppressed his wrath as best n ne oV Nh
and * today asking contractors LOT nIu vi
qor tho erection Of the supports suagesteu
Nv MIR. Head He says, so Tar ~ lne ~ ~
lice arc concerned. they must loot out .u'
themselves. He has tronnies Oh mo W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
.rnr 1lIGnMAYMAN.e

Since tho time of the 1rst presentations Of
De Koveu d smiths opera. Tho High
wayman" at the Broadway theater. New
YORK II has never failed 10 please II
has been the magnet that has drawn large
audiences 10 the theaters In every citS
In which 1t has been presented, and has
without doubt been the means OF gaining
for Mcssrs DE Koven smith laure'S
which will be hardly wrested from them
for some time 10 come 10y any other Anlrri-
can colahorators. The book furnished 10y
Harry H. Smith Is decidedly interesting,
and not a duh moment Is found during its
INTERPRETATION; humorous liUcs, laughahlc
situations arc rapidly proscnted, and the
music TO which the lyrics are set is M
usually harmonious and pleasing, The
Broadway Opera company, which viii pre-
sent "Thc Hlghwayman' for the FIRST time
In this city al the opera house on tomor,
row night and Wednesday matinee and
night. the opening night of tho engage
mcnt here. consists of unusuallY capable
people. many OF whom nre well known
notably so. Edmund stanley, III, w. Tire
Dcnlck aud Fntmah Dlard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
WARNING FOR BERGMAN.
Advice to Make Extraordinary Prepars-
tons for the Elk Menauerle.

tons for the Elk Menauerle.
Mr., Bergman manager of tho oprro
house. this morning received the following
rather startling letter from Frank ]. Head
manager Of the Hot Springs opera house.
My Dear Bergman; notice by todav,s
Hot springs papers that preparations aro
now being made To shin tho Elks, o,r,,.
ton. Ni'i"eS :" nous
! had hoped, for yonr sake. that NO .,
~ Moulu ne made TO exhibit tho manar.
rrie ~ your town, for the circus aioIr
Moulu ne suiiictenl attraction to I'M yonr
mouse Tor two nights, However. rs II il
~ ue' deem IL M dnty 10 you as n
friend 70 warn you in advance 50 YOU may
take TIME by the forclock and prepnre ~,
NV erae0i through which you are destined
~ pass Ihere are number Of anlmats
~ the mehagerie, the like OF which ha :
never peeR seen In any other show ,rheI,
ny ;" taEt that when the authorities mar.
mn theih 70 appear IN the street paraaa
.,,,,,' nh l.u even women and children be'
c"nle irlghteued M the unaecustomed sigh,
"'N HV'uNhle pahicS are the results
"s"n," suggest mat You call the attention
2, my rniri OF police to this fact. thar hn
u,"s tNhrt haNc part Of the street nnr.a,
Ss,uppfsssed or have extra officers along, IN
M "i mAfrh 10 gnad against danesf
nul VIII ! most particularly desire ~
AZ ~ 10 NY i inst lhe papier rua che masto'
don' when Is, so far as I know. Inc nrt,
mirhtr race rarssvnee. 4 being the last Of its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION.


g. D. McGlo'n merchant of Sinton,
Texas is stoppng at the Logan.
W r Coleman. travelling man of Dial.
las. was an arrival Yesterday ut the Logan.
W :, t,otr,or urholcsoIc osb and oyster
80, : Ini',, Il -, + a l.. a runst of tho
I.oguI,.
= Corn,odv an nj, man from Corsi
,,o,, t,1,nng lac, niyht from a trin TO
Rem anu ~" ''S'
yir,a,,, n cot-o eorr,oriv nronrietor az
the Ioas,n "'''' -
w" - - t., t..,,, soh,,,o,
Mrs I. A hessier came ~ IIaui HSuul.n
I'M Du,g tns' nign' anu ~ '''Pp'"s a. NV
"'.' ,. So
Mr., John Philips, 9romlneht New
Yorker Is sotournng IN houston belhS q
guest OF the Rice Motel
Mr. j. " Jackson Of NacoCdoches, rep
resentnG st, Louis shoe house Is among
the guests nj the Rice hotel
Mr.. c. d. Ncwhaus of blackberry, owner
of the uutcbius house property, is among
the late arrivals at that hotel.
DR.. X. r.. Dupree of Marlin. accompanied
by his wife and son spent yesterday in
the CITY. a guest of the Logan.
,htoe 80 pitt p,,ci,b,,rr and Nicnt
,,,or I'm Cr,nstead 1art iosi nipht Tor,
Non or,ei,ns r. take in iInrdi C;ras7
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mnnson and Miss
~, orn o,o ri ~ no Hwt,h ms horss
W., "'V qU"' ~, "' ~ -,
MIS-. -. I. anerE ana MrS. H. " naSs
are among the Houston visitors TINS week
to New orleans on account OF Mlrul "raS.
Attorney Frank Andrews went ov>r 70
Austin last nlght, Where ne VIII reTiai ",
Tor rev DAYS attending /" prolession"l
William NJ. Richardson. prominent cot
ton planter of Fulshcar and J. Grover Il
mere liant Of Brenhaln, are among the ar.
rivals at the Logan.
Mr. n,d Mrs 1ef Milton NIrs Laura
r,i'c,.ts So,-a,1 o"d Ntise GargIII LOFT last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
Residence at LulIrs'

Lulllg. Texss, Fe9fu''' .,ol,tts
o'clock last night nFe u, Il
stroysd the residence q W. II 4 !,
and Annie Sellers p TINS N n III,
originated in the kitsps nsIn pit y
a distance from tne ,sslrrssls y
city, il had gained coas ,rr r;s,s,
bef.re the hose conp ~ so,. Ii
place. After attaching la nes NM Y
pressure was 50 IGN slliIk'
done toward saving tne rIta n
50 n became a Total ,,., lcss 50. Y
ance. Los on nuiii IN i'd gu
The fu niture and ao-s
sayad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
pewIlna Monument Assooiation.

After the meeting al Dick Bowling camp
Yesterday afternoon there was a meeting OF
Inc Dick Bowling Monument association,
o. witch reports were submitted showing
me progress q. the work in connection with
the ~ fatrick's day entertainment being
fund. - NV 'N'A ul'ie'i'
~ was decided 10 send out an appeal to
inc various organizations of Houston, 20,
aVlslng thelr ala In this monument, and n
,t.tl Zee was appointed 10 tails purpose,
w" ~ Mf' John Farmer as chairman
, lug commlttee on transportation, consist
W. o. Hon. John 7, Browne, +. j. Smith
ahu James Lawlor, will meet at S o'clock
'o.IrnoiloN night at the Lawlor hotel.
~ ne qeAt meeting Of The association will
NC neiu the first Monday In March.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
THE y. M. c. A. WORK.
Bows Had a Good Meeting at the HAL
Yesterday Afternoon.

The boys meeting az Young Mems 'hris'
tinn Association hall yesterday was wei at
tended. and much interest was manifesten
In the services plumber of songs We're
s,,n.; and Mr.. Douthitt. superintendent of
tho Christian cbvrch SUNDAY school, maze
an entertaining d Wholesome taik' Illus
trHtine his remarks with inc ail pi a; i
blackboard Mr.. narnnby, nnNslcai ~
rector officintcd at the meeting. and Gen
eral Secretary :. A. Kincaidc led tne sing
Ing ,,,A,
tho bows was abandoned In order 70 allow
mn opportunity for them to attend me m4ss
meeting held at MILKY 4 Dow Dnll undur
tho direction Of the American Anti saloon
league, and 10 which the association was
invited y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
STRANGERS IN THE CITY.
Citizens Must Be on Their Guard to Sup
press Fraudulent VOTING.


Alderman Tom o'Le0ry, who Knows n
majority OF the people Of Houston, was
commenting last night on the number Of
improyidcnt looking strangers TO be seen
on the streets.
why, you'd think circus was coming
To town., said he. Maybe there Is going
70 be melon cutting, for some Of them
II their plans carry, hut IL there are any o.
them at the polls therel be a lot Of them
IN Jail before night, Il Is openly said
on Tho street that mn effort will he made
to wtv2 some cf these fellows Into the
primaries In the interest of one Of the can
didates, Int the friends OF the other can
didatcs are ON their guard
The Post ON sunday printed the pen
Altlcs which the lnw prescrihcs Tor rraudu
lent voting at primaries. lnnsmuch as b,
judges at the dInercnr polls are we'll ac
quainted with the voters In their wards, I
hardly seems possible that any attempt will
be- made 10 veto these men, hui IL Is knowt
that precautions are heing taken 10 pre-
vent fraud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
ms,dl erss Bah

The committees have Os Il ID
the masquerade ball Y y !, al
Houston saengerbuna os The u
which is tomorrow nlshss Ollsss !,
Of the committees Is q q yFnsss,
R Rru,nnnn' q. i. sauter;; sl q q
II. ID. Kuhn, hen,sboa
Schmltz, Julius Die'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
4 sunday Ma'T'aas =.

Al 4 o'clock yesteroa .,,ea Il "a "A
Eugene Davis wa. ~ HE brl@'
Kelley. at the holne y .ad
near Harrisburg. .ftervsrd ia
couple OK the home ,rlesus. e ~
they left for NeN .,,iss' ~ails
Mstai C;rss fesllsh''"
honeymoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
FAME SPREADS QUICKLY

Madam Ripple certainly understands the
tft Of palm reading. and those who are
III all posted know that she positively
gives dates Of past and future occurrences
Her readings are moro eagerly sought for
NJ ~ BRISTOL hotel thaii when she Was
at tito Rice few weeks ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
| SELLING out = saa'SSiG:'
BALDWIN, SOB lal'
CASH I Il i; i ;; ;;;i / i

the Bikor Chollm soele ,Se scciay Z
fun representative o. .pIi rprrssl's
ceremonies, which VIZ uas6Tss ~
burial was made In tue hsV'
on san Felipe street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
Burial Of x w.;s

Inc funeral and burial ~ Mr. welss
49, u,N'l saturday afternoon. took place
s's'siuaS afternoon under the auspices of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18

PArRICK's TRANSFER PHONE ISIS
Heavy machinery and safes specially.
stables corner Fannin and Commerce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
ROBERT EMMET's BIRTHDAY

WIN BE Observed in Houston on March
by Emmett Council.
Al meeting Of Emmett council held yes.
.,.uH' was decided TO observe the an.
rNeisasy OF the birth of Robert Emnct In
i aodds.on on March L. There was a full Mt.
Cd sn N.Y. ~ ~ tue meeting, and il was deeld,
day. AZ 'ne evening OF thal
,,.i me three divisions of Hihernians viii hr
tb a1 70 ne present, and II is anticipated
WHY enjoyable time win be ha1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18

PArRIcK's TRANSFER, PHoNE 7sS.
Heavy machinery and safes a specially,
stables corner Fannin and Commerce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18
BELGIUM HARE BUSINESS
Harris County Breeders Report flatieTiDg
Conditions Prevailing,
SALES HAVE BEEN MADE IN ALL SECTIONS
Some Objections Made Recently Are
Answered-t'arris County Breed
ers Are Now Judges OF Hares.


,,~..., r Eohrr,rv ,ot1.rris |
nOpsuo"'
county breeders oil belgIin mares report
MIST fatterny cond.4on 81 the business
for Tho month OF January Sales nave
-. ...z. -, .,.,,o. ost ~. south Tex~s
"S'" maui ~
counties with inquiries innumeF"oie COM
ing from every qua.tcr. Parti ularly IN
70 yf,r co,,nty have the pecp.e d oven
49,, 10 ,ros.,bIe
io' 'i'' ih'Ui''' ''-'
on al Inc points c.aIIed - ~ duu az
bhat seetion = heneral'N tne eaihesl u
tho cpUvon produt -iol ~ Is keep'ns w
its repuia7on at the neal 1t Inc prOces
sion ny penS one OF me hub PFosles
siye counties IN taklnS hold oi 'he natD
business
Some Ct the rainers oil tna' seetlon'
however, VINO aic eNiuent.! no. acquilH'
ed with the merits ~ inc ne Gan, die
setlLg up u dumdr!er against so many
people commencing IN the mare iDuustly
~ asktnS: Is II not enough that We
have 10 con,enl with the noll Weevli de-
etroying Our cotton walnout the lntro-
duJtiun Of The hate that may IN tlme
run " Id and cat tie COTTON UP entlrely
81 couise .t becomes matter OF eA-
pelisnce TIA any OF the common ieAas
, II irors is detrtmeuS 10 vegetation, ana
on tH!s basIs tew OF tae lie wait county
farmers are jogging as will the
wisp the results, detrimental to them,
OF the hare industry in taer locality. 1t
then becomes he ciHcc oi the hare breed
els. who have facts ana statistics to back
hem, 10 rofutc tbs anJagonlstic argu-
ment by referring to situations in Call
fornia, where tares are as numerous a.
/ neCg e and none CT teen as yet living out
The ga, fu.t6er il thai we're BeIgians TO
escape frcm the hutches and care Of the
breeder they would most likely die. being
not accustomed to an existence ou,s.de
of domestic care. Should such II state OF
things come to pass in Tine the farmers
would DO deal be tier business hunting
pe.giens for the meat market than Ghey
would in raising 1G-cent cotton
If Belgians would eat the cotton plant,
chen better raise few acres on cotton
on which to feed them, because the de-
mand for dressed hare at 20 cents a
pound in Houston is much greater than
the supply to say nothing OF the hide and
fur being worth 20 to ~ cents each. Rails
ing green feed for mare, however, is no
or gnal idea. for extensive breeders plant
acres in carrots. which is acknowledged
as The best green food for the hare. De-
spite some criticisms, which come to
every new enterprise. his prolific mai
esty" has come to Texas 10 stay and th5sc
who may be scmewi at critical now VII
in time ldlfn not to ogen their mouths
about them except Mt meal time, whe e
hare is SO we'd for food.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-18

No torture compares to thar OF Rheu-
matte. Prescription No. 1881. by Elmer
& Amend. quickest relic; OF all. II. #.
Schmidt. Houston, Texas. sole agent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
Look Out, Dnughters!

The Daughters of the American Rev.
olution must look out for themselves.
They are getting reputation which
may make them unpopular and scatter
their younger daughters. An Evening
Staats-Zeitung man speaks of their
somewhat tempestuous congress last
month with sadness. What good Ger
man would take to wife n woman who
Kisses in public meeting when she Is
displeased and says things" just as a
man might do when she is displeased?
"Who speaks now of the weaker
sex?" says the Staats man. "Weak
she is not when she has the courage to
put off her womanliness and put on the
armor of man. Cupid, when he sees
this, will gather up his arrows quickly,
jump into his automobile and speed
quickly away" The daughters really
must look to their matrimonial chances.
New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
Bank Officers.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Citizens bank on Wednesday Vice Presi-
dent Henry C. Koons was chosen presi-
dent, to succeed the late Joseph Birk-
beck, who served as president from the
time the bank began business until his
death.
Thomas Birkbeck was chosen vice
president to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Rooms promotion. Charles Dusheck
was chosen secretary and Chas. Orion
Stroh, Esq, attorney.
The other positions in the bank were
filled by the reappointment of the fol-
lowing: Cashier, B. r. Davis; tellers,
John r. Leisenring James w. Bell,
John Dusheck, Jr.
The directors of the institution are
Henry e. Rooms, Thomas Birkbec
Charles Dusheck, A. Rudewick, John
Burton and John Shigo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
SCRANTONIAN
HITS BACK
Conspiracy Charge Against
Leaders Of Union.
Editor of Condemned News
paper Causes the Arrest
of Officers of the Miners
Local at Scranton.

The recent convention of United Mine
Workers at Hazleton placed boycott
on the Scrantonian, OF Scranton, al
leging unfair treatment. Union sci, of
Scranton, later adopted resolutions
along the same line and accusing the
paper of "traitor-like actions" On
Monday President John Mitchell caused
the arrest OF Editor Richard Little, of
the Scrantonian, for criminal libel
Yesterday Editor Little swore out a
warrant for the arrest OF the officers of
Local Union, No. sol, charging them
with conspiracy to injure his business
and they were arrested and held In bail.
The officers arrested are p. w. Toland,
Oliver j. Nichols, Thomas C. Brown, p.
f. Burke and D. f. Dempsey. This case
will involve the interesting question as
to whether or not the officers OF labor
organization may be held legally liable
for the declaring of boycott.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
School Board Meeting.

Principal Houchs report to the school
board for the month of March, presented
at the meeting held on Wednesday even
ing, contained some additional statistics
beyond the usual report. The enroll
ment for the month was S4s, average at
tendance ESQ and the percentage of at
tendance 90. The classification Of the
pupils showed the following results:
Englsh-speaking, 5S3; Austrian, 81;
German, IS; Polish, so; Italian, 35.
The question of having a case con
structed to hold the exhibit received
from the Commercial Museum was dis
cussed at length. Prices for doing the
work were received by the building
committee from Contractors Lentz and
Grilliths, the bids being s47 80 and $40
respectively. Owing to lack of fin
ance the matter was dropped for the
present
The treasurer's report showed S9S.60
in the treasury.
The teachers committee reported ad-
versely on the matter of raising the
salary of Edgar Schmidt The com
mittee is satisfied that the teacher has
made creditable record, but on the
ground that it would be unwise to estab-
ish the precedent of increasing salaries
during a term an unfavorable report on
the application was made.
The following bills were ordered paid:
j. NJ. Olcott & Co., So, so; j. l.. Hanlin
& Co., S12.3 .35; L. b. Shelhamer, S7.05;
Mrs. William Williamson, S23; w. e.
Martin, Ss.45, Electric Light Company,
Sl7s.
Directors Kline, Trevaskis, Everitt,
Isaac, McCole, Timony and VanHorn
were present.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
Death of James Highams.

James Highams, a resident of this
section for the past thirty years, died at
his home in Sandy Run yesterday morn
ing. The deceased had been i'll for some
time past, and his condition since Sun
day had been considered hopeless
Mr.. Highams is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Misses Maggie and Tillie,
and one son, Vincent, who is employed
as school teacher at Halle Brook.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon. Interment at Freeland ceme-
tery
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
Candidate for Chief.

At meeting of the Citizens Hose
Company on Wednesday evening the
time of meetings was changed to the
first Wednesday OF each month, and any
member absenting himself from three
successive meetings will have his name
dropped from the roll.
James j. Kennedy was unanimously
nominated for chief of the fire depart
ment, and his name will be presented to
council at its next meeting for ratiiica-
tiOn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
Baptist Church Officers.

The following officers have been
elected by the English Baptist church
congregation:
Superintendent-U G.. Fetterman.
Assistant--John Price.
Secretary-Lewis Young.
Treasurer-Thomas Roberts.
Organist-Lizzie Roberts.
Teachers-Mrs. j. IL. Jones, Mrs.
John James, Miss Lizzie Roberts, Miss
Jane Marshman, w. E. Davis, John
Phillips and Thomas Evans.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05

Frceland Corr. in Plain Speaker.
The editorial Buying Out of Town"
in yesterdays Plain Speaker, has been
the means of unearthing parallel
case in town. A Ridge street lady went
to Hazleton and bought suit for her
boy at So 80. She spent 80 cents for
car fare and 95 cents for lunch-a total
of S4.05. Imagine her surprise on re-
turning home to find out that her
neighbor bought similar suit OF the
same material at Refowich's (Freeland)
for $2.75.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
Held a Conference.

The officials of Coke Bros. e Co.,
stepped down from their pedestal yester-
day and condesended to receive a COM
mittee representing the locked-out en-
ployes at Oneida, A lengthy confer
ence was held in uperintendent Kud-
llck's office, but what the result was will
not be known until the committee makes
its report to the union at Oneida.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
PLEASURE.

April S.-Ball of st. Patrick'S cornet
band at Yannes' opera house. Admis-
sion, so cents
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
CLEANING the Buildinu.

Workmen are engaged remodeling the
Yannes building. A large force is en-
ployed in securing and polishing the
When completed the new
Mr. Krell, expects to be able
to accommodate the travelling public in
city style
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05

at Senie's

No store in town is bet
ter prepared for Easter
than Senie's. Men, boys
and children can be fitted
here with the seasons
latest in Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Neckwearand Furn-
ishings for less money than
elsewhere, We not only
advertise this, but we carry
out our statement when
you come to buy,
Phila. One-Price Clothing House.
S. SENIE, PROP.
Birkbeck Brick, Freeland, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05

L'OR SALE CHEAP.-Three fresh COWS; can
~ be seep on farm in East Foster. Apply
to Charles Dusheek, on farm or at Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
Liquor License Money.

Nearly all the applicants for liquor
licenses in this county whose applica-
tions were granted have lifted and paid
for their licenses before the time limit
expired. The total amount received by
County Treasurer Kirkendall and the
amounts due the state, county and
municipalities are as follows: Total
amount received, S292, ,975; due state,
ss4,675; due county, SAL, $50; due
municipalities, Sl66,6
The amount due municipalities will
be divided among the various cities
boroughs and townships of the county
those of the lower end recei wing the
following sums: