davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04
Gin @inter : Iushma.
81 9aio unS fein Garnenal.

Matbt gudb cine @ohe fret uno beiudbt
ben groBen 0inters gornenal in gl 8aIp
BON IA. bis Is. Sanuar 1902. Dieter
garnenal mirb zines Der Idhbniten 8efte
tueroen, bic je in Der @ren5fto6t obqehale
ten murben. 8iele Nttraftionen fueroen
aebpten. Stiersefebte, 8lumenparaoe,
Bettmu't8tren 6roilhen merifaniiden unb
omeritaniiden SapeLen &C. CT 8alo 1T
ith eine lebr intereiiante, iebeuStuertbe
Stabt. Seniibt DIG Siolihe 8ocificeSabn
uno ertunotat Guh BEL ibreu N9enten
nah allen Gin8elbeiten Der Sieile ober
ifreibt an
&. s. Mnoerion,
Iii. Gen. 8aiio9esN9ent.
Souitun, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

bort pDr ieinen augen, obne baB er
ibr beisuiteben i'm Stanoe getpelen
pdre. Guf feline 6iilferufe eilten
aber Nabbarn berbei, Die tbn pom
Slammentooe uno audi bas 6aus
retteten.
Die Siiolide 8acific 8abn
ldbt ale 6Dlabriden ibrer 2inie in
Teras uno ale 8fablbauten burb
itdblerne 8riden erieben uno fat
fir oieien .3ped cine erfte Betpiai=
gut1g BON $120,000 eemaht.
Ser Saloon BON Ibeo. Sill
r1er in Sbtner purbe BON ginbre=
bern beiubt. Die nabe an $1,000 in
baar erbeuteten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04
isar WiItter

uno aueleih fir ben Sdualine lit
"Malt : Murine, bas Mdbrz@e<
trdnf, bas BON Nersten empfoblen
piro, nDn unfddbbarem @ertbe.
9ranfen unb @enelenben fam es
ueeen ieiner gigenibaften ais Mp<
petit &eiaer uno Bef6roerer Der
8erbauung nibt eenue refomrta11=
Dirt mercen. Sc pirb nur BON Der
Inbeuier : 8uib 8remine MHocias
in ct. Souls. Mo., bergeiteQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04
Sin ieber Suap hat ieinen saa.

Ser SDlfsmunb min bornit iaeen, boB
es IblieBli6 Sebermar1n 9ebt, pte es ibnl
5ufommt. Sas @leihe bebeutet: Sober
mann liest. pte er iib bettet; pber Bel
einem Wenihen, ber an !SdmprrbDiben
letbet: ST iibt unb sebt, tpie er iein Sc
ben nerrebt. 8ertrant er iib einem
Guadialber an, 10 piro er unaufbbrlibe
Gualen erleiben. 8eritebt er es better,
10 fpirb er Nnafelts sebrauben unb balls
6auernb gebeilt iein. 8roben fret auee.
ian6t BON P. Neustaedter & Co., Box
24l6. New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04
6. Sdemermeber's Tamiliemaarten

erfreut iib tuegen ieiner auSge5eibs
neten Slide bes beiten &ufe8 bel
6leiigen uno Sremoen uno miro
oementlpreheno BON 6reunoen elmer
auten oeutlben Soft ftarf Patrons
iirt. Oelifateiien Der Saiion ents
lpre6eno. MilhereiprDbufte aIer
Irt. SIN Saloon finoet man ftets
frilbeS 8ier, quite Weine, 2iquDre
uno Gigarren. Sbeuermeper's Saz
milierearten lift elm grbolung8pfab
eriter &leiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04
1T ) 1t 9 !!

ltmter5ethneter beebrt ffd btermit
ietnen Jreaabem mnb 6mnben amau=
sci8em, BAH CT ieine Mputhefe BON
Nc. GIL Oft @ouitun gtraRe nadb
515 nno ST. OFT 9pmftom straRc,
rerle8t bat.
Tim tueitere gefalige patronage er=
indbt b1ffidft
90. 6. Smngtino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04
elite.
Serreii.3iffe:

Serrems2ifne:
$ @rnDlb-@ 81 @enoprf-@o &rpn-
u 2ipmann-Safe Merle-Sr 8 81 Mseb-
aer-9r Mtartln Gabb-9 % @eiler.
Gamen=Sifte:
Inna Sbub = Srau Stbeble - Srau
Caroline Stein-5lora u 8olff,
9lnsI1nottbe
Nbplf 81 $ Seiorid.
8eridiebeues:
8 s Sartmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04
Sect lit Die 3eit

guren GUrratb BON Seuerbpls iar
ben 8inter anauibafen. @ir babert
bas bette lie bier ~offerirte 6pl5 aus
RDuno &Df an Der M. 6. & 6.
Babn. Mabt Cure 8eitequne.
9elepbon 81.
Sunfet @Dpo Company,
SO. q. Tith, General Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

MT Salt, cement, Sanb, Bad
iteine, feuerfeite Steine unb gbon=
9beer uno Gspbaltpapier, 0adpnppe-
9beer unb asphalt, Del, Terpentin.
Sarben, @laS &c. &c. ftets pDrrdtbia
bel s. 6. 9ielmaan, 306 Sfts
Commerce StraBe. @iebrige 8reiie,
quite Waare iDmte quite uno reele
8ebienuug meroen garantirt.
1elephpn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

Sir bic erite. aGeroings audi
herrlibe Iufibrune Der neuel
Oper n5euersnoth" bon Riharo
StrauB batten 157 Solppruben, Is
Gborproben, 26 Sinoerborproben,
Ia @nlemblepruben, baoon srpei ur-
ter 2eitung oes @omponiiten, 8 Or
rangier- uno II Ordeterproben
ltattgefunoen. 232 8roben Iir cine
gritauHabrung! % MAIDEN Mrs
bier NIT menigcr ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

= @euralgiide Sdmer5en iinb
i'm falten @etter iebr beftie. Sic
mDgen ieoob nod 10 beftig iein, ct.
SafobS Del miro mdrmen, Die Seer
pen ftdrfen unb Die Shmerser beis
len, pie taulenoe betpeilen fDnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

= Ornitb aus Der
Geoaftion. nDiener: uSrdulein
@ulalia lit orauBen uno mill nit
Dem Serrr, Der Die gnte ibrer Ser
lDbuna in bic Belt geianot bat, Elm
6lbnden pflufen. = Geoafteur:
,,2aiien Sic Die Cans berein!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

= Stets fir ben @ebrauh fertie;
itet5 s%uuerldiiig iinb Cheatham's
Laxative Tablets. Sic beilen @r<
fdltung lbueuer ais irgeno ein arts
oeres Mtittel. 2ei6t bel it6 81 tra=
gen, angenebm 81 nebmett. 8eroen
Qarantirt. Breis IS @eutS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04
Gitp Tiid= II. TleiidzMi arft

9reoino Ipe, spiid9en Mains uno
Wilitdr : Blasa, gelepbon 81 bat
Itets ale SDrten bon Jilben, Mu=
itern, @ilo unb oas bette friIhe
Sleii9. Waft Cure 8eiteaungen'
brett pber per 9elepbon. Iqe Nufs
trdge uerben prompt ausgefIbrt uno
Die Nrtifel frei abQeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

i'm @arten=O iitrift bes StaateS. Sc.
lunbbeit unb &linta uniibertrDfen.
8iaige 2dnbereien fir ben Sarmer,
Warftgdrtner. Obitz uno Gieb5ibter.
Wegen @in5elbeiten penoet@ub an
6. S. Wartin, g. IS. g.,
San MntDnip, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

Nls Mittel eeeen &atarrb uno
grfdltuueen i'm SDpfe bat Hunts
Lightning Oil, penn es inbalirt
miro, nibt leines @leiben. @inige
Trppfen innerli6 genommen. linz
bern uno beilen @iuoz&olif. Cholera
Worbus uno abulihe 2eioen. 8iro
garantirt. 8reis IS uno so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

@afuaniiirtes giienz8led gum
9ahoeden;
anseitridenss giien gled sum
9aboeden;
in alien 2angen gu nieorisen
8reiien.
6. 8raeeer,s
giienmaarenz8 eibaft,
322-324 Sit=g ommerc StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04

syerb. gtaffel, 331 gaft @otn-
u1ercez StraBe. Breieroaline sur
@rbaltuna BON Butter, Wnrft unb
S(eii6. @eialsene &inhersD arme
Sh(adtneIfer &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-04
Sibmeftteras miinl6t Gnd

@enn SIR @ub irgenopp nieoers
laiien noat, tbnt es entlang Der 2is
ME Der
Gan Qlntpmtp & Mranias
Yab Sabm,
The courier., 1902-10-18
THE COURIER

from San Francisco for Manila about
November fifteenth. On reaching her
destination she will be met at sea by
her fiancee, Mr.. NJ. L. Stewart, and
Reverend Percy Silver. formerly rector
in Lincoln Of Holy Trinity church, and
the marriage ceremony will be per-
formed on the steamer. Mr.. Stewart
is deputy purchasing agent for the
United States at Manila. Miss
Cowdery is the daughter of Former
Secretary Of state and Mrs. B. F.
Cowdery. She resided in Lincoln a
number OF years and leaves behind her
many friends who wish her bon voyage
on the Pacific, and also on the ocean
of life.
A Enthusiastically pleasant military
euchre was given in honor Of Miss
Alice Cowdery by Mrs. w. o. Thomas
yesterday afternoon. The decorations
were in accord with the game. The
warded with quaint and beautiful
Dutch pictures. A delicate luncheon
was served. Those present were
Misses Cowdery. Nance. Raymond.
Clark, Putnam, Pound; Mesdames E.
p. Ewing, George Fawell, Will Green.
s. G. Don. Lewis. of California, c. F.
Ladd, c. G. Crittenden, w. F. Kelly,
Lewis Marshall. Homer Honeywell,
John Dorgan, Will Dorgan, Walter B.
Hargreaves, r. C.. Outcalt. Albinus
Nance L r Horton C. K Pitcher
Carl Funke, A. r. Mitchell, John Faw-
ell, 1. NJ. Raymond, G. H. Clarke, A.
d. Patrick, A. G. Billmeyer, c. F.
The courier., 1902-10-18
SOCIETY NopEs
LIES Way vH1RI

gently that it may appear as the real
bloop This is a question of making a
bod acknowledgment that the face has
been treated with a remarkable violet
color.
OF course, IL no one in high quarters
stood sponsor for the violet veneer there
would be no problem. But that is just
the trouble. In Paris and London it's the
thing, and even II you say it's absurd.
what are you going to do about 1t when
IL comes direct from the fountain head
of fashion?
The Duchess of Marlborough is re-
sponsible for the problem. For the du-
chess paints her face, and it is not the
delicate secretive dabs which have been
referred to. What the duchess carries
instead of her natural complexion, and
that is said to be a good one. is a
veneer of violet tint.
There is this about it to recommend
1t. You cannot tell a mother of 45 from
her daughter of 20. Since the duchess
came back with her violet tinted beauty
the fashionable women of the country
have been asking each other:
The courier., 1902-10-18

Hutchins, A. L. Candy, G. A. GRANGER,
c. d. Mullen, Myron Wheeler. s. H.
Burnham, r. NJ. Turner, A. s. Tibbets,
G. Loveland, o. E. Rector, NJ. I. Ait
ken. F. w. Hellwig, c. E. Yates, B. F.
Fighter. Will Raymond. g. w. Rhodes.
z = 4
Mrs. E. p. Ewing gave a breakfast
Tuesday morning for her guest. Miss
Alice Cowdery. Twenty ladies were
present. The ladies' progressed by
fours with e, n course that all might
have one course with the hostess and
her guest Of honor. The table at
which the bride-elect was seated was
adorned with white roses. and all were
illumined with candles. The place
cards were souvenir postal cards. dec
GRATED variously. which will be filled
out and mailed to Miss Cowdery
in time to reach her soon after her
marriage. As she is going SO far away
these cards were especially appropri-
ate.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Nelson enter
tanned the Nineteenth Century card
club Tuesday evening. This club was
in existence last season, but the per-
sonnel Of the membership has
changed considerably. Six-hand euchre
isjplayed, there are no prizes, and light
RI freshments are served. The present
rembers of the club are Nessieurs
d Mesdames L. p. Sine, B. w. Rich
The courier., 1902-10-18

do you really think you have the
courage?"
And as yet no one has.
One Of the first exclamations of an
American visiting London and seeing
the women Of fashion there is: why,
they all use cosmetics"
So they do. violet tinted. Queen
Alexandra sets the fashion. To see her
one would think her a woman Of IS.
And she is a grandmother. Mrs. Corn
wallis-West uses the violet veneer and
looks like a young woman. The mothers
cannot be distinguished from their
their daughters IL the observer be few
feet away.
Americans are inclined to wonder II
this violet tint be the famous English
complexion which has been asserted
the most beautiful in the world. II so
1t is possible for women of all nation
alities to present the same appearance.
1t IL only a question of a little coat Of
violet paint.
London is given credit for having
originated the new paint. Paris took the
fashion readily and Berlin is beginning
to show violet tinted faces on the
boulevards.
Miss Alice Cowdery, who has been
the center Of round of gaities this
week, left today for her home in Leigh.
Nebraska Miss Cowdery will sail
The courier., 1902-10-18


are in full swing by this time. and the
engagement lists Of the devotees are
filled to overnowing. This year there
is almost nothing doing. the monotony
being broken only by weddings and
their preliminary functions. The cir
Gle in which Miss Alice Cowdery moved
when residing here has been busy this
week with a series Of delightful enter
tainments given in her honor. These
pleasures are not unalloyed, from the
fact that Miss Cowdery's marriage
win take her 30 far from her friends,
pers are afioat regarding some swell
functions to be given In November.
X 4 x
The following was the advance no.
tice in Saturdays Chicago American Of
the marriage of Miss Caroline Morton,
granddaughter of the late Mr.. J. Ster-
ling Morton, to Mr.. William Chapman
Potter:
One of the most prominent weddings
of the month will be celebrated this
evening at st. Pauls Episcopal church,
when Miss Caroline Morton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton, becomes
the bride Of William Chapman Potter,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Potter.
The ceremony, which will be per-
formed by DR.. Charles H. Bixby, will
take place at 8 o'clock and the church
will be beautifully adorned with gar
In M n NJ xxrsx
on the altar.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception for the immediate
friends OF the families win be held at
the Morton residence, 4512 Drexel boule-
ward Here numberless American
Beauty roses win be used throughout
the rooms.
Miss Norton win wear q gown Of
white satin and Maltese lace and will
carry q bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
Her sister. Miss Pauline Morton, who
win act as maid Of honor, will be
gowned In white liberty gauEe over
pink silk and carry pink roses.
The same material in pink, with
trimmings Of Irish point lace, will be
worn by the bridesmaids. the Misses
Jean Morton. Gertrude Potter, Ethel
Parks and Madeline Hyde.
The little flower girl, Miss Mary
Candy. viii wear a dainty dress of
white mouseline de sole, with tiny
rufiies of the material edged with pink
ribbons
The ushers. Keith Spalding, Horace
Brown, George Cooley. Harold Berry,
Milton Hall. Arthur Clement and WILL
lam Cutler. win lead the procession up
the aisle. followed by the flower girl.
Next viii come the bridesmaids, the
maid of honor and lastly the bride. who
win be given away by her father. Ed
win Potter. brother Of the groom. will
act as best man.
The brides going-away costume il q
short suit Of rough black and white
material with pretty hat to match.
On returning from their six weeks
trip to Honolulu Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
win reside at 5ols Washington avenue.
The Sunday Chicago papers pro-
nounce the wedding one Of the most
brilliant Of such affairs in that city.
Z Z =
Lincoln society women are always
mp to date-who win be the first to as
sumo the violet tinted complexion de-
scribed in the following article from
the Chicago Tribune?
American beauty II surveying q prob
lem II some bold. courageous soul
who lives for the artistic alone win
please step forward and solve 1t q sigh
Of relief win arise from many fashion
able quarters. The problem is this:
''Shall we or shall we not veneer our
The courier., 1902-10-18


Bignell, T. J. Usher. Levi Munson, H.
C. Young. H. H. Harley. C. F. Harp
ham, Doctor and Mrs. A. ]. Baker.
X e x
On Saturday morning Mrs. Fred
Reimers was given a surprise break
fast by her nieces, Mrs. Wolff of Chi
cago. and Miss Postal Of Lincoln. The
dining room was adorned with palms
and autumn leaves. The menu was
served in four courses. After the meal
Mrs. Wolff entertained the guests with
music Those present were: Mesdames
H. II. Hargreaves, e. 8. Schmidt, N.
Thompson. w. Grifhths; Misses Gore.
Marquardt. Eustatia and Elizabeth
Grihiths and Miss Bedford Of Utica
x x K
Mrs. s. H. Atwood gave a one o'clock
luncheon On Saturday. as a surprise
for her mother. Mrs. c. H. Parmele Of
Plattsmouth, whose birthday anniver-
sary it was. Only ladies who had lived
in Plattsmouth were present. Bits Of
burnt leather for place cards made
pretty souvenirs. A basket Of pink
carnations was used as a center piece,
and carnations and ferns were scatter
ed over the linen. Covers were laid for
sixteen.
Miss Tremaine and Mr.. and Mrs H.
]. Whitmore entertained about twenty
five university friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCroskey informally in their
honor Monday evening. The guests
were greatly interested in the large
collection Of curios which have been
gathered by Mr.. and Mrs. McCroskey
in their extensive foreign travels.
Those from South Africa perhaps at
tracted most attention because of their
rarity.
Miss Permeal French has been re-
nominated by the Idaho democrats for
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. She has already served two
terms. Miss French Is a Roman Cath
Ollie. Governor Steunenberg pronounced
her the best state superintendent Of
public instruction that Idaho had ever
had. and Governor Hunt has also testi-
fed to the admirable quality of her
work.
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Cowdery After cards dainty refresh
ments were served. Guests were
Misses Cowdery and Pound; Mesdames
F. p. Ewing, 8. H. Burnham, Henry
E. Lewis, Carl Funke, B. F. Righter,
T. H. McGahey, F. w. Hellwig, wO.
Thomas, NJ. Ackermann, John Fawell,
George Fawell. c. G. Crittenden, Lewis
Marshall.
The Century club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Milton Scott. Mrs.
e. Lewis Baker read an exceedingly
interesting paper on 1.-THE Blue Grass
Region Of Kentucky" Mrs. Henry
Hartley's paper on Shelley and His
Contemporaries" was greatly enjoyed
by her listeners. and Mrs. A. E. Davis
son gave a bright. chatty report of the
state federation meeting at Columbus
4 4 4
The New Book Review club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Elias
Baker. Mrs. T. ]. Usher reviewed Dor
othy Vernon by Charles Major. Music
and refreshments followed the review.
Instead of allowing each reviewer to
choose her book as has been done in
previous years. the club this year ap-
pointed committee to select. pur-
chase. and assign books for the en-
tire year. at the beginning.
4 \ e
Mrs. n. w. Folsom. Mrs. ]. C. Harm.
The courier., 1902-10-18

Professor Turner, Of the school of ex-
preston at the Wesleyan university,
has issued invitations for a reception
to be given Wednesday evening at the
college building.
The courier., 1902-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinette ant
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Billmeyer enter
tained the members of the L
A. kensington and their hus
bands last evening at the home of thu
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-19
LIQUID CAPITAL.

Among the influences which, &C.
cOrding to Mr.. Vanderbilt, have con-
tributed to the recent extraordinary
development of bank credit are the
vast expenditures of railroad compa-
MES for the improvement of their
properties. Granting that the invest
ment has been wise, he regards it as a
consideration whose significance has
not been fully appreciated THAT this
whole great movement of improve
ments and betterments has been draw
ing from the fund of liquid capital
cannot be fully returned, from the
result of increased earnings before the
next ten or fifteen years. IN
Journal of Commerce.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-19
Trustees Sale.

Bv virtue Of the power and authority
conferred ON me as substituted trustee
by the provision of certain deed of
trust executed by j &. Foster and W.
S Temple to V. w. Draughn, as
trustee for F. A. Drsughn. dated July
s, 1901. aud recorded In Book m %
pages $40 and $50 in the records of
deeds of the end Judicial District of
the county of Perry, state of Mississippi
made 10 secure an Indebtedness therein
mentioned for seven hundred dollars
with interest as evidenced by two
promissory notes, one for two hundred
dollars, due the Sth day Of July 1902.
and the other for dive hundred dollars
due the Sth day of July, 1902 and re.
corded in book M, pages 529 and
$50 of the records of deeds of sal 2nd
judicial district, Perry Ct unity, Missis
sippi. made 10 ses IRE the payment on
N. y OF N. W. IA Section Twenty five,
township four, North Range Thirteen
West. Perry county. and whsieas DE
fault has been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness, therefore; l. the
undersigned substituted trustee, in
consoles alton of the premises and pur
suani to the terms of said'detd of trust,
will on the first Monday, he first day of
December, 1902. at the front leor of the
court house in the city OF Hattiesburg.
Perry county. Mississippi, proceed TO
sell WITHIN the lawful hours, ut public
outcry, to the hilhest bidder or bidders
for cash. the land embraced in said
deed of trust, lying and being in the
county of Perry and state of ssissippi,
and described as follows. to wit: N.
y of N. W. "a of Section 25, Township
four n Range thsrteen Vert
Thi the 18th day of November 1902
R. f. l.. EATON,
nOVl4 At Sub I rustee.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-19
RICH ELECTED.

The Progress is not a fanatic. 1t
may be little crazy on some ques-
tions-the COW question for instance
but it is not crazy ON all questions
In the election yesterday in which
Rich received nearly majority of all
the votes cast there is a significance
Now Mr.. Rich is not loved by the
Progress any more than Mr.. High
tower or Mr. Bloton or Mr.. McInnis,
but the election shows the sentiment
of the people. If it did not then it
would not have gone as it did. At
the last election Rich received three
to one votes over his opponent, Mr..
Hall. This meant something and the
election yesterday meant somthing.
Mr.. Rich is no more personally popu-
lar in the city than John Jones, but
he is progressive mana man who
believes that there should be free
exercise of expression, of public opin-
ion, full vote and fair count. In
other words he is not a fanatic and
does not represent that faction, and it
appears that he has large following.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-19
HENRY WAS THERE.

Mr.. Henry Yerger, after reading
the interview with himself as it first
appeared in the Chicago paper said
that it was very nice interview, but
the truth was he did not happen to &c
to Chicago and had not been within a
. thousand miles Of the town. Mr..
/. Yerger has a friend on the Chronicle
and knowing that he was not in Jack
son perpetrated this interview in order
TO get to tell something about the
country in which the president is now
hunting bear. jackson News.
That is all stuff. Henry was up in
Chicago at the time the report was
sent out. But he does not remember
anything about it, having Just mar
ried. We can prove that he was
there by Lamar Fontaine. What can
not be proved by this gentleman can
not be proved by anyone.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-19
Hawkins q Company have the bes
hats on the market. nov17 az

Commencing Sunday, Novemb 8
1902. The Vicksburg, Shreveport 6
Pacific Railway will inaugilrate new
pa niger train between Monroe and
-lh+vrl ort, leaving Monroe at 7:3O A ~
affivi at Shreveport II 10 a. IN. and
re nrD'ng leavii g Shreveport at sos
p. Ii. aud arriving at Monroe GAS D. IN.
This train will accommodate that
class of travellers from Monroe and all
stations west thereof who want TO 20
into Shreveport in the forenoon and
return IN the evening.
1t will also facilitate the movement
# commercial travellers desiring to
visit the towns between Monroe and
shreveport. as + The addition Of this
train there will be three passenger
rains daily in each direction on that
oOrtion of the road, two of which will
make tie local stops each way, the
bird being he fast train stopping only
It the larger stations and carving the
lining car and through sleeping car
and, coach between Shreveport and
chattanooga.
East hound. the new train will leave
shreveport after arrival OF Texas &
Pacific train from Ft Worth and
Dallas, Texas. The west bound train
viii arrive In Shreveport in time to
connect with the Texas Pacific for the
west.