davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
REQUESTS.

Two invalid members have made requests for
silk quilt pieces 10 complete work already begun
One Of these iuvalids lives in Wayne County, y. Y.
and has been in bed twenty-five years The other
is one OF the Oldest T. $. s. members and lives in
Virginia; another would be glad to receive the
pages. and stlll another foreign stamps. Ad-
dresses win be furnished at headquarters to mem
bers who desire TO send direct. Any having
indestructibe toys TO pass ondolls blocks, or any
thing OF that klud-Wiil please send them To Mrs.
II. II. Roberts No. $50 Rutland Road Brooklyn,
president OF the Flatbush Junior Branch OF the
7. s. S. The members OF this branch special
ly Interested in giving pleasure the sick chill
dren at the Long Island Hospital, and will gladly
distribute all gifts suitable for these afflicted
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

a cainty and chic novelty Is the bedroom slipper,
-, s 70 suit the peignoir. pretty example is OF
VIII no9erec silk with ruching and bows edged
iornysarf Va. exactly like the material OF the
., -susAy charming. IN different way is the shoe
= SUI black gace kid with quaint buckle and
S S satin bow. The bow is IN evidence on nearly
n,-,f variety OF evening fancy shoe, and has
Ire rr ess forms Sometimes 1t stands erect from
from ,h oI golden serpent, sometimes puffs out
stesI. lne edges OF large fat buckle OF silver or
ttonss soInetirnes Is fluffy rosette with rhine
O"e ornament in the centre.
t@suy oiferent II character from these bewitch-
- Nies Is the newest thing for rainy days. The
CO.. shoe with round toe. reasonably but not ex-
:sTsasey thick sole and Cuban heel is now the
Eor1 - .slgle 1or rainy weather With these are
Ulster - e-"eH matching ZIG snort skirt or
popos OF rainy days. the ulster is thoroughly re-
xs"sheo, Tor which small women, who cannot
thssk,I+te three-Quarters coat, should be deeply
'eeprOO, cloth 'i"''Ns'" OF some ''hef
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Mr.. PARR ExoyERATED By THE COURT.
AT THE DESIRE og FRIENDS. HE HAS BEGUN AN
ACTION FOR DAMAGES AGAINST HIS


The recent arrest Of Benjamin Parr. Yonkers.
charge of retaining certain legal papers. when
tried before Judge Kellogg led the Judge to say
the close OF the trial. Mr.. Parr is entirely
Grated. and his actions highly commendabls
and Just what a prudent and judicious business
would do. He has acted honorably in this
4tter and is q respected and esteemed citizen OF
,his city"
The afTair has aroused the indignation OF many
Mr.. PARIS friends who have urged him TO take
legal proceedings against the complainant to pun
ish him for the wrong done. Accordingly.
action in the Supreme Court has been begun by
= Parr against Noah LOder r.. for dana ges for
arrest and false Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
SIZE Is STILL IN THE ASYLUM.
THE ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN THE RELEASE, OF THE,
WIDOW or MURDERED MAN FAILS

An attempt to obtain the release from I.oudon
Hail. an asylum at Amityviile Long Island, Of
Mrs Marie l. Henry. OF Brooklyn failed yester-
day. Justice Stover in the Proollyn Supreme
Court, dismissed writ o. habeas corpus sued out
oy her son. William s. Henry. Mrs. Henry is the
widow O. Charles W. Henry. who was nys- .ri-
ously killed IN his house. in South Portland-ave.
several years ego. Some time ago she was de-
cIared incompetent. and Charles s Osborne, a real
estate dealer at No 1so Montague-st was ap-
pointed a committee Of her person. and the Long
iala'.o loan and Trust Company the committee OF
htr estate. Her income is about Sl25 a month
Up 70 august Is Mrs. Henry lived with servant
at NJ ~ Ftrst-st At that time according to the
lawyer appearing for Mrs Henry she was ta ken
against her will 10 LouGou Hal. Counsel repre-
SehurS Mr., osborne said that Mrs. Henry had
heen living In an uUSauttary way in First-st that
she was addicted 10 drink and likely to set fire
10 the house. Justice Stover. considering that Mr.
Osborne. as committee OF Mrs Henry'S person
had acted entirely within his authority, dismissed
me writ OF habeas co pus. Counsel for Mrs Henry
declared hat he would move TO have another COM
mi.toe OF Mrs. Henry's person substituted for Sir
Osborne.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
HoMEW4RD FROM SUMNER OUTINGS.
RETURNING TRAVEL TAXES THE CAPACITIES OF
RAILROADS AND HOTELS

While the tide OF return travel from mountain.
ashore and other summer resorts has not yet
reached high water mark the railways and hotels
all report crush OF returning crowds The
hea Vest part OF 1t is expected about Tuesday
after Labor Day but already thousands are
coming back TO the city. In many instances these
people fn6 their city homes unPrepared for oc-
cIpancy, and the hotels made use OF tempo
rary. II Is little too early for the regular hotel
season. but the managers OF the big hotels report
that people returning from Europe and early
rivals from the country have made q demand Cor
accommodations that has in many instances taxed
the capacity Of the houses.
At the Grand Centra! Station yesterday IL
said that every incoming train from the noun
tai1s filled with people. and that Pullman
accommodations were at premium. The crush OF
baggage IS also heavy. but the New-YOrk Central
officials have systematiZ the handling OF It
that the great piles Of luggage speedily
sorted and delivered.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
CONTRIBUTIONS

In a box received from J. + NJ were a mourning
bonnet, shawl, caps. etc. "to be given 70 old
lady In memory of our mother, who has Just passed
away in her elRhty-seventh year" Carpet and
curtain pieces and reading cam. from Mrs II. J.
Pierron illustrated papers from S. w z. Williams,
l. T. l., Mrs. Dixon and II. v, Of Pennington,
n J.; children's reading from Ethan and Edwin
Alyea; large express package OF chIldren's
clothing from Mrs. +. c. Green. OF Arlington,
y: j.. a pair OF comfort shoes from Mrs. =. NJ.
Diossy; two pairs Of dainty bootees for an infant
Steeton, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
ooLoRED CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED.

The new St Stephens Baptist Church (coiored).
at Camelia-st. and Hopkins-ave.. Long Island
CITY will be dedicated Sunday. The services
will begin at D. m. The church Is a handsome
frame structure with a steeple. and cost $4,000.
The Rev. DR.. simon p. w. Drew. founder and pas
choir OF one hundred voices. under the leader
shin OF w a Robb, assisted by orchestra and
the Gospel Mission Quartet, Will furnish the music.
Mrs n G. Reed will be ths organist
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

waist. The deep yoke shaped in effective scallops
is included with the box pleat that closes the
fronts but the lower edges may be finished free
with boero effect stitched the gathers If so
preferred. The fulness is gathered at the waist
line in back and ribbon passing around the waist
confines the fulness in front.
The sleeves in bishop shape, but finished with
turnover flare cuffs. At the neck is a turnover
collar that is high enough for style. yet soft and
eminently satisfactory to the wearer.
To cut this Jacket for a woman OF medium size
yards of material p inches wide. 2 yards 50 inches
wide or 2Ls yards "A inches wide, will be required
The pattern. No. S9l5, is cut in sizes for s2, 3D.
&c. IS and 30 inch bust measure
Pattern will be sent to any address receipt OF
10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, send an
extra two cent stamp and we will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
POLICE MAY sTOP LOOP THE LOOP"

The police may now stop the operation OF the
'loop the loop at Coney Island II they consider It
a menace to the health and safety of those who
ride on It. The amusement stopped by the
police several weeks ago. The Loop Roller Coaster
Company obtained a temporary injunction
straIning the police from interfering Argument
for a permanent injunction was heard some days
ago and yesterday Justice Rich denied the ap-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

tial features; Is
loose enough for
@ o m T ort, yet
graceful and be-
c o ming. t h g
original is made
OF In Ia Silk
s h O in s blue
fl ure 8 on n
white gro und;
b Ut waShab | q
materials a n d
s oft, sim p ! e
woollen fabrics
are equally ap-
propriate.
The fun fronts
and b a C k are
simply gathered
nd Joined to a
square yoke OF
lining. or to the
fitted lining that
,.,I- m tho
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

HOLDERS THIS WEEK IT is EXPECTED.
Arthur ]. Baldwin, of the law firm of Dill &
Baldwin. No. % Pine-st.. counsel for number of
the creditors of the Mutual Mercantile Agency and
Tor the directors. in his capacity chairman of
the reorganization committee said yesterday that
as result OF the committees work he hoped to
De able to submit a complete plan Of reorganiza-
end OF this week
This plan. it IS understood. will be. with slight
RoocaIlons, the one suggested to the creditors by
I MT baldwin at the meeting last Tuesday. 1t in
voiVes the raising Of $780, by bond issue for
iuture running expenses, and issue of $500, 900
IN m preferred stock, part of which will go the
directors IN payment OF their claims. The total
amount Of outstanding obligations about 5000 OOO
IN the plan suggested by Mr.. Baldwin provision
IS mace for the protection of the interests of
btockholders OF the old company by giving them
en- option to pay SO 1-3 per cent on their present
holalngs' and in exchange obtain equal amount
OF STOCK IN the new company. Mr. Baldwins plan
cohtempIates an issue of common stock to the
~, rom ON an authentic source it learned that
Tue reorganization committee Is in negotiation with
an underwriting company TO take over such part OF
the new bond issue cannot be otherwise dis
posed OF. -0 -0
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
FUNERAL OF W. j. CHANBERLIN.

The funeral OF Wilbur j. ChambeFlin. special cor
respondent of The Sun" IN China, who died in
London recently. will take place tomorrow fore
noon at II o'clock in the Crescent Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Plainfeld. N ]. A convenient
train leaves Iiberty-st. at 10 O'CLOCK, returning
from Painheld at 12:A o'clock
A large number or newspaper men expect 10 AZ
tend tho service tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
STOCK EXCHANGE CORNERSTONE LAYING.

So rapid has been the progress of the work on
the new Stock Exchange building that arrange
ments are under way for the laying OF the corner
stone President Kepper and the members OF the
building committee have arranged most OF the pre-
Iminary details for this ceremony. but the date
has not vet been selected II will probably be- held
in the second week OF September.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THE BEST FAITH.

deem his faith the best
Who daily puts II into loving deeds
Done for the poor the sorrowing and the oppresseu
For these are more than creeds,
And though a blinded reason oft may err
The heart that loves is faiths interpreter -,
Edward Payson Powell
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
HIS EMPLOYERS MONEY SAFE.

George Ross Bateman. the young man VINO at
teu1pted to commit suicide "Wednesday night IN
his apartments at No. II West Sixty-nfth-st.' was
not cashier or assistant cashier for Miller q Co..
stock brokers at No. S5 Broad-st. lie was en-
nloyed IL was said that office yesterday. as
stenographer and clerk, and had no access 10 any
money.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THREAT OF THE CONNECTICUT BANKS
IT Is SAID THAT THE CLEARING HOUSE AssoCIA
TIoN WILL TAKE NO NOTICE OF IT.

The reported threat OF the Connecticut banks to
establish an institution of their own in this city
unless the Clearing House Association remove the
tax on out of check collections. has failed to
excite interest among local bankers Some action
has been agitated off and since the New
York Clearing House formulated the rule, but Op-
position to 1t has been overcome because most OF
the banks throughout the country have admitted
that the s just. Only recently bank which
organized In this city for the purpose OF evad
ing the into line. II Is now enjoying the
privileges of Clearing House membership. One OF
the leading members OF the Clearing House COM
mttee, which dictates the policy of the Clearing
House Association. is authority for the statement
that no notice will be taken OF the threat made by
the Connecticut banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
A PRETIoCs INQUIRY yTo SILK FRAUDs.
II WAS STARTED BECAUSE of COMPLAINTS BY
MARSHALL FIELD AND OTHERS

MARSHALL FTFlLD AND OTHERS.
Appraiser WakcInln was asked yesterday regard
:aS tho report from Chicago that the recent invesi
cation into alleged fraudulent practices at this port
IN the importation OF japanese silks had been
started uy MnrshaH Field. the Chicago merchant
IT was sat that Mr. Field had found that he could
buy certain goods in NeT-York cheaper than he
could import similar goods from Japan. He had
comFI3lned 20 the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Wdkefuan said that about year COM
plants or this nature had been made merchants
of various States OF whom Mr.. Field was one An
INVESTIGATION had then been ordered by the depart
nRit ana In que time n report had been made to
the Secretary Of tho Treasury. What the nature Of
that report was. Mr.. Wakemaa could not saw
Nothing had come OF t. This previous investga-
ton had dealt with japanese silks. AS far as Mr
Wckem4n was Informed. Mr.. Field had nothing to
do with starting tho recent investigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
MONEY FoR OUTINGS.

Mrs K s Boune Of Long Island, has sent tli u
u, he spent for an outing FOR little children at some
beach. This amount Will give days pleasure to
q hundred children
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor H'
II - - should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building New
York city ,-e-.,,-- eY.u.-ved
commun!cntions intended for the Il. -. -
will he iess likely to astray
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

The Rev. DR.. Frank D. GameweH' VINO was
nrominent IN defending the legations IN Peking
S,,,np the Boxer SIEGE viii make the address at
the North Ohio Conference anniversary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society az Mount
GTlead Ohio, on September J.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BREAKFAST
JACKET. NO. s.sl5. FOR 10 CENTS

Tasteful, comfortable breakfast or morning jack
cts are essential to every woman of taste The
novel design illustrated combines all the essen
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Mrs Richard King. said to be the largest woman
,orH owner In the United States. who is known
the Cattle Queen" Of Texas. has Just added 70 her
,.sassions by the purchase of 10000 ceres OF land
PpSIoninR the San Gertrude Ranch at s. an acre.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Miss May Esther Carter. a graduate OF the ONO
wesleyan University and for several years woman
principal of the West Virginia conference semi
nary has been elected P9snclpal Oh IIs "oIhdn
TsoIfsee AFT Jacksonville, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

ona of Andrew Carnegie's legion OF sef-appoin'-
Cd advisers has written TO him urging MN " pui %
.- aad,ass ~ say a woman-would have
,hen taught how 10 dress for service how to wait
on table, how TO set a table. how to sweep car
net how TO clean windows. how TO WASH n qsnes'
-, 20 make up beds, how TO dust an apartment
hoU 10 polish silverware, how TO clean prass cop
per steel and bronze ornanleh0s' A'" ~ Ni'
glasses, etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSlN6

oNDULATION. SHAMPOOING. MANICURINoI HAIR
COLORTNG. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR EVERY PA-RON.
ANDRE. l3 WEST ATH- Tsl.- asa Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

The sum of 500 still remains to be paid on the
Margaret Fuller Osson memorial pavilion. and
efforts are being made 10 raise the necessary
funds The memorial has cost over 500, including
t1a tahlet 500 OF which raised by subscrlp-
tion and 600 by Point o Woods entertainments
Mrs Lille NJ Meredith IS the treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
REORGANIz1NG MUTUAL AGENCY.

COMPLETE PLAN TO BE SUBMITTED TO STOCK
HOLDERS THIS WEEK. IT is EXPECTED.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

The plan OF running a luncheon wagon a
means OF livelihood has recently been adopted by
some Syracuse women, and has thus far proved
successful The expense OF the wagon IS not
heavy. these Young proprietors say and they do
have to wait long for returns from the money
invested Three women now in the business in
that city report an average OF from hundred TO
three hundred customers served with coffee, pie
and sandwiches between o'clock in the evening
and IN the morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-09
The House.

Austin. Aug. S.-The house passed
resolutions Of sympathy with Repre-
sentative Schluter on the death of his
brother, and Representative Napier on
the death Of his wife.
Resolutions expressing regret on nc.
count Of the death Of ex-senator r. A.
Harrison of McLennan. and providing
that when the house adjourns It be in
respect 10 his memory. Passed.
Roy Bedicheck. Of Falls county. was
appointed 70 a cierkship and tho num-
Der Of clerks reduced from 10 70 7.
Speaker Prince read a letter from the
Now York Chamber Of Commerce ex.
pressing thanks for the courtesies shown
them during their visit 20 Texas and
hoping their visit would benefit both
states.
Tho house adjourned 20 Monday in
order TO give the committees time 10
work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-09
LnDnE NIETTINns

Vulcan Lodge No 81, A. G. L.
W. meets every 2nd and 9Th Thurs.
day nights In each month. W. y.
Roman, Master Workman. ~. j.
Walker, Recorder.
Brazos Camp, No 1914, W ofW
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights in each month. J L
Ettle, c c; Joe B Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No Is, X O T Nj
Meeting nights first and third
Monday in each month. J. H..
Mawhiney, c; Joe b Reed, r X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home
Forum-Meeting nights second
and fourth Wednesday each month
W I James president; Joe b. Reed
hnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National
night first Tuesday
in each month. W " Griffin. prosi-
dent;C G DuIancy secretary.
lvanhoo Commaniery SO. S.
knight Tomplars- Meet 2nd Tues
day in each month. Jno 4 Garrett
Z C; II G. Rhodes, secretary.
Fraturuul Union of America
Meets second and fourth Monday
night in each monthly II Wal.
ler, Fraternal Master; w L Hou.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-09
/. & q. n. Excursion Rates.

Dates shown are those on which
tickets are on sale.
Buffalo. y. N.-Pan-A American ex-
position; tickets on sale daily.
Chicago. lll.-Summer session ed
vocational institutions.
Louisville. XIV. 80 Triennial con-
clavc Knights Templar. August 2if
2i north OF Palestine, 1924 south o
Palestine.
acknowledgements excursion
tickets from /. Il q. n. points at rate
az one and one-third 40 fares.
World famous hot we'll. natural san
itarium and health resort.
Low excursion rates will be made
for all Of the above occasions. Ask
ticket agents for particulars rs 10
rates, dates Of meeting. etc. or write
to ID. j. Price. O.. z. Il r. A.,
Palestine. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-09
NO RIGHT TO SUE.
NonsRssidens Alien No sissding In ths
Coarts ef Colorado.

Hon.Hssidens Alien No sissaiag In ths
Coarts ef Colorado.
Denver. Aug. s-International com.
plioations have arisen between tho Unit.
cd States and Italy owing to tho decis.
ion OF court that a nonresident alien
Is not entitled to sue for damages in the
courts Of Colorado.
Several months ago Fience Ferraro.
an Italian woman living In Italy brought
suit for 5000 damages against tho Aurie
Mining company in the courts Of Hin
dale county for the violent death Of her
husband. Peter Ferraro. in tho Ute and
Uray mine near Lake City. and decis.
ion was rendered that nonresident
alien had no right to sue for damages
In the state.
Ms. Ferraro then took tho matter TO
the Italian consul. DIR. Cuneo. who has
forwarded the papers in the case "a
Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-09

Salt lake City, Utah. Aug. s.-Cloud.
bursts and heavy rains in various parts
Of Utah caused the loss OF two lives and
resulted in considerable damage 10 rail.
road and other valuable property. The
food swept away the home Of Matt
korb.llo and his wife and child taken
away by the torrent. the father aud
child being drowned. while the mother
was rescued only with great difficulty.
Mrs Korbillo was terribly bruised and
received injuries which may prove
fatal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-09

The surveying corps ofthe Inter-
national & Great Northern railway
is going towards Fort Worth as
fast as it can locate the line. II is
now in the vicinity of Mertens and
Italy. As projected at present, the
line will parallel the Central one
way and the another. going through
the richest Of the Central Texas
country. The line is to be finished
into Fl. Worth by spring, under
the terms Of the consolidation bill
passed at the last session of the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-09
CAN FINISH NeLINIT.
The Special Session OAlt to i'd
jOurn in Thirty Days.
THE PROGRESS SLOW
Several Redisirlc,ing Bills introduced
and the Committee Is Working
Behind Closed Doors-Ap-
preparation Measure. W

Austin. Aug. s.-If the work accom-
plished at the special session Of the
Twenty-second Legislature can be- taken
as en- indication the present special SEES.
sion should be- able 10 easily accomplish
the O9portionment work. pass the gen.
eral appropriation bill and enact numer.
ous other laws within 80 days. The spe-
cial session Of the Twenty.second legis-
lature not only passed the congressional
representative. senatorial and supreme
judicial districts. respportionment bills.
but enacted large numbez OF other
important laws in 80 days.
The legislature is not progressing very
rapidly in tho work the governor ha.
asked it TO do The committees are
grinding away ON the matter of redis.
tricting, but as yet no concert Of action
on any Of the propositions has devel.
oped. In the senate bill has been in-
troduced by Mr.. Patterson.
The senate subcommittee on redis.
tricting is working behind closed doors
and viii give reporters handouts from
time to time.
Senator Turney introduced bill APP
s5.SS9, 9l5 for the support OF
the state government for the two wears
Sept. !. First year SASH I
s'7, .econd year se.5i5,5ei. Referred .
TO the finance committee. The bill is
that reported by the finance committee
NJ the regular session.
A message was received from the
governor formally nominating all APP
he has made since the regu.
lar session.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-09
CHURCHES.

Baptist-Sunday school $40
m; prayer-meeting Thursday night.
Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and
s p. IN. Rev. w. c. Friley, pastor,
Methodist--E l. She,tles, pas
tor;-Services liza IN and 7:15 p m
Sunday; Sunday school 9;45 m;
Epworth League, Sunday p m;
prayer-meeting Wednesday night.
Christian-Jewell Howard,
pastor; Services first and sec
ond Sundays, at IL m, and s p
m. Sunday school 10 IN
Christian Endeavor 4 p m Sun
day. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
night.
Presbyterian-J ID West, pas
Tor; Services morning and evening
LIST, Srd and 18th Sundays in each
month; Sunday school 9:i5 a. m.
prayer-meeting Wednesday.
Free Communion Baptist-'0A
M Stewart, pastor; Services every
Sunday night in each mouth; Sun
day school foam.
st goseph's Catholie-Father
Kolin, pastor; Mass at 5 and TO-
a m Sunday.
San Antonio Italian Catholic
Father Del Giudice, pastor; Mass
at 5 and 10 a m Sunday morning.
Christian Science Reading Room
Free 10 the public. Up stairs over
Merchants and Planters Bank. AL
80 Christian Science services con-
Quoted 40 the same place Sunday
az 1890 a. m. and Wednesday at
S:l5 p. m. All are cordially invit
ed 90 attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-09

Fort Scott Kns, Aug. S.-A mass.
meeting held here attended by $500
people adopted resolutions demanding
that Roy. Frazer, member Of the
state temperance union and others who
are insisting upon the enforcement Of
the prohibitory law in Fort Scott, leave
the city. The chairman Of the meet.
ing was instructed 90 appoint commit.
tee Of 30 men to see the execution Of
tho rns1lutlnn.