davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
AN IMPORTANT CASE IS UP
THE SUPREMACY or THE FEDERAL
AUTHORITY
Relied Upon by Cattleman Arrested for
Violating the Live Stock Sanitary
Laws OF Colorado.

The announcement, premium list and
prospectus OF the South Texas Poultry ana
Pet stocS associations seventh annual OK
llbition, TO be given In this city on No
yemDer ls-22, inclusive, has been issued
from the press aud is now in the nAnds
az the public. The event occurs sim TIA
utously with the No-Isu.Oh carnival, auu
visitors TO the city on the above dates wall
be youchsated On opportunity 20 witness
Two very pieasureable functions of great
magnitude.
From tine prospectus received by une
Post tne following excerpts are taken
The following rulcs 10 govern sweepsta6a
prizes
Whom specimens with weight clauses com
pete with those without weight clauses,
one md ouc-huu points per specimen snuit
DO deducted from an specimens rot sun
lect tu standard weight, and when sol q
/ Culngod specimens compete with paTri.col-
DIED specimens they shall be handicapped
one and oue-har points each, ana attcy
such deductions the specimens or pen then
having the highest score shall be declared
tho winner
Premiums Will be awarded on pen, cock.
c1cEcrcl, hen and pullet OF all standard va.
y.cucs, mud ON pulrs OF an STANDARD vauc.
tleS ut turkeys, geese, ducks and pigeons.
Association premiums consisting OF cash
ana silver cups. VIII be awarded for best
usplaAa m American, Asiatic, Mcdltcrru.
I mean, ornamental ana bantam classes, anu
Tho Mitchell Cup,-yalue $50; donated by
( j. l. Mitchell for the highest scoring pen:
J epen 10 gu breeds except bantam; TO be
Won three ,imcs consecutiycly; now held
by l. Mackeuscu, Houston, Texas,
/ The sweeney 81 Frcdercks' silver Pitch.
! er.-Nalue SO; for the highest scoring pen
/ ~ Barred Plymouth Rocks, TO be won
Z twice consecutlyely; now held by l.. Mae.
Ecusen, Houston, Texas
/ Cold Medal.-On highest scoring indiviu-
VA hlra' by Taylor Bros; 60 be won twice
/ In succession; any class except hantams;
I now held by l.. Mackenscu, Houston,
Texas
/ Gold Medal-By ], j. Weiss, for tho beat
display OF fancy pigeons; not less than
twelve pair; quality only to govern; donor
/ Pigmy poaters.-By W. II. Lighthouse.
( ior the third best display of pigeons; not
iess than eight pair; one pair pigmy
I rhe association viii pay cash premiums
! on hlghes. and next 10 highest scoring
! fowls in each claSs. breed ana variety en-.
1 tered under the rules ana regulations mere.
! IN SGT forth as follows; Provided there
] must be three breeding pens TO compete
! ana hNe single specimens TO compete, on
l percentage plan Will prevail
/ Valuable premiums are also offered 70
I exhibitors of ornamental and miscellaneous
I classes az poultry
I Belgian Hare live specimens 10 com.
! pete. or percentage plan prevails
/ Hon, ID. H. hemuek Of JacRsonvilIo. an.
! mas been engaged by the association 10
| act as Judge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
- Ward Gleanl,,..

The First Ward Soelal club win ,,r. a.,
hrst hop on Halloween. Friday. october
81 at saengerbund hall A speclal nro.
gram has been prepared and the vorions
committees have been uutirlnr In Their ~.
forts 70 make this one Of the best bons
Z OF the season. Over 400 inyitations No.
been sent out IN the last week ana as
usual the club offers good music and dan.
ing at their first hon next Friday eyen,ns
Music hegins promptly at 0:i5. Two Nom.
oers OF this club enlisted in the service 4,
Uncle sam while recruiting orlcers w.. y,
IN the city,Messrs. John NJ. Wa,ker 49,
Joe Beer "'Ne' ahu
pict9e. new residences are nearing ram
N'Tyftiot ana soon VIII be lifted nn e'n'
ava "Vstnn avenue Is being nropcrlv 5r,tro,
gu there Is also talk OF the c6,,n ", a''el
N'fBsail Eg ~ improving the avenue heronl as
N,yis'uehts along Houston avenue ~ -
49, cvmplplning Of fast drlving ssl,
"' ~, setS Of midnight Drowlers NS ana
A NV george kumpns brother h .,.,. a.,
Srs week. having come fro,, 49,. ~ nln
~ we brothers had not soon o,, Nvtth.
TOT thirty.one wears. SYN Que another
an Morris Pech has noroa 49,.
siTesSs0 ~e new store. corner crocke,p nis
:, ne street commisslonsr h..
49, 49, On Alamo street the rae 80 force
- sesns EreAtI improved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Will They Affect
You? Can They
Be of Service to
You? Can You
Withstand their
M agiC lnflu-
enCe?

Eminent sciantts+s rtntr, 10 b,~n dleoov
cred tbe trne secrot ana r,dortrlp, r,use
OF ono nerson,s ina,,.r,, ,,.,.r opotber rbey
clojm that the necuI,,r foro,,t,,p of ocrt,,,
words epole, l., n slr,,i, manner h,,s t,,o
po,vor 10 lnarorco ..c,, ,,o,, ,,o,,,, or,,
cbtld 10 whom, ~. .,r., .ifra.,,.i .r,,r,,,,,,
tbia rocri,or ,or,,,,t,r - ,-,.1. ava D.,
tnov.5n,. Ion. o,a ~, a.. ,.., th,r, 49,.
tho nbenon,ono Of brnrotis,, ma norsonoi
nocno,is,n ,,ado ,'a,.,,,,, =, y. en-. ,.an
to nh nsvcbic inap,nco - Won c.,sh 10
loorn how m uso tbeoo ,,,cic ,.or5s. a.
Won wish 10 WELD n powcrfpl lpauepco
over the lives of those who come I'm vopr
pstbwny. II vou wish IN loorp tho so,ro,
of the strange ana magic cborm son,e NOR.
sons seem ia hive over otbers. n ro,, ,y,sh
10 learn the real principle through which
men are made successful In business and I'm
society, you can do 70 without the Invest
ment Of single penny
Who knows what this revelation win
mean To your Who can foretell what
knowledge of these magic words will bring
TO you? You may have book full Of the
most Interesting and astounding facts ever
published. Read what n few Of those who
have received this wonderful book have to
say about It;
II sent my name and address for copv
I OF the hook sent free bv the American col.
/ lege OF Sciences. little dreaming wbat was
/ IN store for me. have since learned 10 use
( the magic words Il speaks Of and hun
/ dred things which enable me to influence
I those about me. owe debt of gratitude
| to the American College which / can never
repay" Captain c. Il. Strong. Drydcp.
! Y,
| 'rhis book should be I'm tho hands Of cvcrv
| man. woman ana child ln the world IT,
| teachings inspire selfconndence. sclf.con.
/ troll ana protects ms from helpe. tpg,,o,,o1
! contrary 10 our willis nv other r,..s,,,s
/ Those who do mot rrosn ,b,s ,nnnrt,,,,,,,.
/ to receive n copy Of this free bool A.
I not renlize IT'S great inheritance" Row n
| w. Butler, Idaho civ. Tdaho
81 would tbot could 90 about ,,o ,ro.,,
dtstrIbntlng This ho,t y, ~, ,,, ,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
CRIME CALLS FOR ACTION
Attention Of Best of Negro Race Es.
SentiaI in Present Crisis.
MEETING At HOUSTON OCTOBER 30
Must Strive to Prevent Existing Reign Of
Observation-Disclosures Urges Attend
anoe at Colored Mems Convention.
An appeal to Tho negroes OF ro1as.


Ny Brethren: The day Of action Is sure
| ~ at hand. No longer can you stand Idly
| By and hesitate I'm the plain performance
of duty standing out IA the broadcast re
lief
The awful and frightfu career Of the
vicious element among US is dragging the
entire race down 10 shame.
/ The regularity with which homes Of this
land Is being invaded aud polluted Is to
| you ard me direct summons TO rise up
aud render freely aud fully, our uusparug
effort to the cnd that this reign Of crime
| shall cease.
II the present state Of affairs continue
much longer dreadful fate awaits us It
| 20 no less than criminal to seek TO shun
the responsibility resting heavily upou us.
! The world demands that the self.respoctns
and honorable rcgro should yindicatc the
! reputation borne by the fathers. Ihcg
Wen the highest praise for the regard aud
respect IN which they held the sancttA 81
the homes ln the South during tile uny :
of slavery especially d1riug the period OF
| the late unplca5nntness
J ask I'm freedom can We AFFORD 10 be less
honorable ns race ! know there are
thousands Of negroes IN Texas who are
gorcly aggrieved aud stuul houor-striCkcn
on account " the Vicious, These do them
selves great injustice when ia silence
they stand while seeing q dreadful wrath
ginning duly a momentum to break upon
thcir defcnselcss heads My appeal Is 10
Won who own homes, to you Who are
striving 10 reag honorable families; TO you
who seek 90 maintain am anliuble relation
with your white ucighhors To you / say
That action Clu not h0 deferred any longer
without working TO you much harm
You whose hands are Innocent can not
plead exemption from the awful condcmna
when sou consider the common aud usual
WAY n which the race problems are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
"Whose Baby Are YOU Played to Rather
Small Houses,

"Whose Baby Are You Played to Rather
Small Houses.
rather small audience appeared al
the opera house yesterday afternoon and
last night 70 witness Myron r. Rlco's pay.
"Whose Baby Are Youg' The company is
not an able one, but succeeded In making a
good deal Of fun out Of the ludlcrous crea.
tons which the comedy involves.
The scene Of stage activity centers al.
most entirely around a baby Through
mistake an artist receives note Intended
FOR his uncle informing him that Baby
Madge viii be sent 70 him for his care.
Large preparations are made by the youur
artist for an Infant and all the necessaries
for It's amusement and care provided Ii
develops that Baby Aiadge Is quite a youn
lady The confusion that follows when
the artist doesn't know for what purpOse
the young lady makes a stay IN his quar-
tiers. and the general disturbance that 40.
ours from all OF the cast having mis-.
taken idea about the matter gives rise Ia
some very amusing intidenfG
Mr.. John T. Ward did fairly well ns rho
uncle Of the artist and Mr. William III
Woodslde was moderately successful rs M
artist Mr.. Joseph Leonard was very MN.
teal as the baron and the balance OF no
company hardly ranked so well
The next attraction NJ the opera house
with he the Perurhl Reidini company IN
thyee matlnees and three nights beginning
Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
SNAKE IN rHE SAWYER.

4 Six Foot Moeessin Causes Consterna-
ton Among Laborers.
Yesterday morning while a force OF ne.
groes were at work IN the sewer main M
the corner Of Milan and Commerce streets
they ran across an Immense moccasin near.
" SIX feet IN length, when working Ia Inc
sewers the men are accustomed TO strip.
ping themselves completely, and under
lhese circumstances the sudden aud uuex.
pested appearance OF the huge reptile was
calculated TO create an uproar, which II dld.
any one was btten
IN addition 20 the snake, a crab WINS also
FOUND, a great many queer things are ais.
ierdgy head the list, aud many contsrt,ir.,,
nave been made as 20 where they eame
from, The crab may possibly be a local
etusleceen' which was ip some way lost M
81 into the sewer by way OF the gutter b1t
the origin Of the moccasln IL a mysterv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Barn Burned.

The barn Of Deputy sheriff James Too,e
~ East Houston was destroyed BIZ ara
Friday night about / O'clock Ram rad
contents valued et $780, no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

~. 1902. on washington avenue, near the
Houston lnhrmnry one of defendants cars
ran Into his buggy, which was occupied by
himself and companion injuring plaintiff
about the head. neck, shoulders arms,
limbs. back, spine, Kidneys, for which lac
nrays damages 10 the ann Of 10000.
divorce.
IIedwig stump ct al vs.. Helene Hoffman
et 81 partition.
The state Of Texas VS.. the international
Order OF Twelve Knights and Daughters
OF Tabor Injunction.
u. e. Williams vs.. Texas and New Or
leans Railroad Company ct al, damages;
plaintiff represents that he was injured on
the 18th day OF september, 1902. alleging
that the wagon in which he was riding
was struck IS one OF defendants engines.
throwing him out OK the wagon, iniunng his
side end hack and internally for which ho
preys damages in the sum u $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

day Ladies' Parish association 3 n. m.
tuesday; Feast OF st. Simon and 81. Jude
molly communion 1880 Il. m. Wednesday
snelterlng Arms p m. Thursday: Wo-
man auNiliary 1880 r. m. Friday: Litnnv
y. m. saturday: Feast or an saints. hoiy
communion 1880 a. m; holy communion ma
sermon 10 a. m. Choir rehearsnis; Wednes'
DAY, juniors $3.50 p, m Saturday, general
Clemmous Mission Corner Rtnebor, on,
sabine streets. Morning prayer and ser.
mon IL a. M; evening PRAYER ana sermon
$3.50 p. m; Sunday school, Alr. A. s Clevc'
iand' superintendent, 9;30 A. m.
a. IN. NV'' "'oV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
A DAY IN THE COURTS.
Verdict for Plaintiff ia Suit Of
Beacon VS.. Michael.
VERDICT AGAINST CITY FOR $1,000.
Attorney General Files Suit TO Restrain
The international Order Of Twelve
Knights Of Tabor to % Business.


Knights of Tabor 20 Do Business.
-
In the Eleventh district court NJ W.
r. Sr,r. Vas .rrs5ssnh v,.stsr 4. ne ..qe
.~.
CT Harrison bfos. 8 McNeciey vs.. Bra
Karta Rice ana Irritation coupauy. All
,...,.,..,,t--,. a. 80. -, 49,. -.-f,,-,,s -,
HltA' 10 g SesFa II his ealee On woven
w,l,,- rs, 80 r,-.,.- =, -ssrs
Aas eeen ooA1ee'ea "lll AAe e''s At'of
uey office. wns yesterday admitted 20
USsrf,cs law ~ is,,n. nbsse5 4 ycry
ss.s,,. .....,--
Ceaitnme examination
= ne ois'[lc' sour q h4l''s SouI i'
assihs' ne 4A.eiu-. l'i-. '.es4 81
las.rprfiop frpTa 10 e,unisssoner or 50.
snrspce. tue charter name bcinr Tie Grand
-tr,--a, ,,,s r,.t..,-,,.s. iv 49,. state III
NNp'- 49,
Texas q The hniEl{s ana Aa15 A.ets ~
4apot oi lns AutttAAs oAA, N5,'ga "a 1 r
Antshisi Tflec,ial onle, ~ l's..as ltAas'
DctenaHnt is q iaililSF 'eA5heia,S a.
Eiaiu1ih further itPTessh,s ta"t 'ne L' 1
dlfcrA RECOVERED yln-tn ut ~ tut ~
lrict court oI iatfi4a county AtA"a, ~.
me SUN @ 800 4A9 sa' ia 4 "u ,.l,,.,
y Wnqlly hnpAt4 anu lAt liSiht'N f,A3
thrt deiendalt he restrained ahd euyohc1
ron c4lft llE cA any business lh tuS saw
nc !I. y .4t S"ss IVY $500 t,,r,,
- nla 1913 e ,.i,,ia IN KS am, ~
80" 1918, l.e i.'.,t,, is-15 In
VOC. ms SUI w. o.ul-n. l'. H''s -.
laiy 20 pia'1llh ptHl,tly ~ r,d tue o'n
80. ~ . Gttiiig,,, "a peo
re 3uty ~ tLt NaSs5 on w "l.Hut -; -,
CON g. al ". j.. iCIntI ~ ~ tvVu It.u..e,
Terdict iof pialhliW Iol Wn4t - , AnuM
a ~
49, ~ so,sic.,,, ',II.s rorfl,vost n
pslns aVo a,,i ai,'. ~ ni,n,, Sis az,
houston ~ 8nu lalGSt at iSIgt,, eftb
III, SlSs''g H. o' r1lc nv ,ieSorty J.
Collins et al Monday al g. m This is n
case wherein plnlntin sued Tor a tract OF
land adjoining Galveston county, tried m
the early ungiy OF The October term.
Fifty-fifth District Civil Court
N t-,stor We Tho American MUTUAL
Is. Eis{on W, INC ari iii,, az
Building SgG SaNing, n AssI'' grT"ruy IN
s slroe,,,, me- w nom prciujlra
as en-, I,orIca,, NirtUei ri,tiipr and Toap
.ssa,,,a /, rs - Wood drbt md fore.
AssoGla''oi on, VI, i,,,ei .rr"Ty nv aerDcn,"nt
without prejudice.
NJ NinS shinn ~ nj wa ~ r. Boyd:
dismlssad for failure TO comply with rule
DIR rnsts
Michael sullivan VS.. Him 4 Key. debt.
SETTLED mud dismissed M cost of nlalntln.
iosye 10 ntnintfCf Ia tytthdrnW iurv fee
leave 70 bIaintin To withdraw contract al
tarhed to original petition on leaving Ger.
fihed conv in pincc of same
NJ A. Austin Vs. George H. Herman, In
motion for new trial plamtG's uotlon for
hew trial IS 2rerruled, to Wnch p'3lntlH
eNeepts anu Ei'Te nv, - vt opP,rL
+ ,;s. P al parties III '' q pa az: Statement. aa''i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Christ Church Corner Texas avenue and
Fannln street, Rev. Henry ID, AYES, rector.
Twenty second sunday after Trinity. HOLY
communion $50 a. 10, mornlng prayer and
sermon II 4. M evening prayer and eer,
mon T;s0 p m,i Sunday school, Mr. A q.
Cleveland, superintendent, o;so 4. N. Aoa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
DO NOT LET PREJUDICE OR LOST HOPE KILL YOU


impression that they beyond @
realize the truth of the
socaled 'ncurabe
simply the assertion
physicians failed to effect has
had failed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Real Estate Transfers.

Albert Schoeiikopf and Miss Annie Ender.
Mark Jacobson aud Miss Helen Pryse,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

The ladies' Of the Eastern star Ransford
chapter 80, Order Of the Eastern star. viii
give social "Wednesday evening October
%. at Masonic tcnple. The enfeftolns,,.,',,
VII consist Of musical aud literary se,ec.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
- -

The popularity Of "seventy-seven,s
Or. Humphreys Famous Specific for
Grip and Colds, is due to:
The cures and the way they are made,
The aulokness Of the eure--breakina
up Q Geld promptly.
The completeness Of the oure--no II
sffects left behind.
The tonic effect-the energy is sus-
lained durn1 and after the Cold.
The convcnienee--a small bottle OF
pleasant pellets that fits the vest pocket,
At an Druggists % cents. or mailed ON
receipt OF price Doctors Book nailed free.
Humphreys Bomenoathle AIediclne Co
Corner William ana John Streets New
York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
DR.. FRANK FAMINE


There let Suffering HumanyW ondous eainO
Blind Walk and the Afflicted Rea
Sufengs-Dr. Tanning Is Now located at No. 1910
Avenue Houston Texas Consultation
n Person by Letter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-18
1t Will Be Van SAINTS Victory.

Worthington Herald: In regard to
merger conetst, attention is called to
the fact, by those opposed to the rail
road consolidation, that victory for
the state in the Washington case is as
much victory for Minnesota as it is
for the state of Washington, because
the minute one state has shut out con-
solidation the whole merger scheme
must be abandoned, and Governor
Van SAINTS victory is achieved. 1t is
quite clear now that this is what the
governor had in mind when he called
the conference of governors in Mon
tana, and the fruits of that conference
are just beginning to be seen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-18
SAYS THEY ARE O. X.
State Auditor Dunn Pleased With
State DELEGATION.

st. Paul, April 11-State Auditor R.
G. Dunn was back at his desk this
morning. refreshed after vacation
which he enjoyed thoroughly. OF
Washington affairs he said:
81 am proud of our delegation in
congress. They all stand we'll in the
house and in the departments, espec-
Tally McCleary, Stevens and Fletcher.
| went there somewhat mixed in my
mind about this Cuban reciprocity
business, but / am satisfied now that
our delegation is doing the right
thing. They are not high tariff men,
"There is just one thing that | ask
ed them to do and that was to vote
against the Crumpacker resolution,
calling for an investigation into the
Acknowledgement of negro votes in the
south. That is uncalled for. The
southern people understand the race
problem, and they are handling it all
right. If they are left alone they will
work it out all right. They simply
cannot permit the negroes to rule. Ii
hey were as intelligent as our north
ern negroes it would be different
matter, but they are not.
I" [ met all our Minnesota men ex
cept Eddy and Heatwole.s l called OF
Mr.. Heatwole as matter of courtesy
but new as not at home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-18

Our illustration shows an exceed
ingly rich and handsome long coat of
black taffeta cut with jabot vest effect
and trimmed with perforated straps
over white satin. 1t has large tucked
taffeta collar supplemented with an
other of embroidered linen and a
tasteful garniture in white appears on
the ruffies around the bottom. All the
stitching is done with Corticelli
stitching silk in black and in white
and the garment is lined throughout
with white satin.
Some yokes are made of lace and
rather a pretty effect is gained by
adding row of lace insertion an..inch
or so below the yoke and joining il
with lattice OF narrow velvet ribbon.
The fancy for black and white effects
is evidenced in the number of white
lawn, orgsndy and null gowns trim
med with black lace, both edging anG
| insertion, and the quantity of blaci
and white effects, running from lawns
and mulls through the various mer
cerized fabrics to foulards and silks
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-18
JUNIORS DO WELL.
Their Class Play a Success in Every
Respect.

The Junior class play at the assem-
bly, hall of the high school last evening
was greeted with full house and
was in all a most pleasing event. The
class presented two short plays IN
extra good shape for amatuers and
won many compliments from their
friends, who were we'll pleased with
the dramatic ability and skill display
ed. The plays presented were LEND
Me Five Shillings," and "Chums.
The former play was presented by the
following cast of characters: Floyd
Eager as Mr. Golightly; Monte Piper
as Captain Phobbs; Chandler Larkin
as Captain Spruce; Clifford Boynton
as Mr.. Moreland Arvid Johnson as
Sam, a waiter; Barbara Mansfield as
Mrs. Major Phobbs, and Lolita Linder
as Mrs. Capt Phobbs. Each carried
out their part well.
Tue second play, "Chums", was
given with the following cast of
characters: Floyd Eager as Mr.
Beed; a Vermont squie; Charles
Larkin as Harry Breed, his son, just
from Harvard Clifford Boynton, as Tom
Burnham, Harry's chum, who mas
queraded as a lady Barbara Mansfield
as Flora Strong, Mr.. Breeds niece,
and Lora Bocan as Mrs. Breed.
The scene was laid in the Vermont
home and was we'll interpreted by
those taking part. In fact there are
many travelling troops that do not do
as we'll.
The plays were presented under the
supervision of Miss Van Blarcum and
the thoroughness Of her work in drill
ing those taking part. was very evil
dent III the smooth and pleasant man
ner in which every thing passed Off,
During the interim between theplays,
Miss Julia Hub rendered a violin solo
in most pleasing manner, while
Miss Menth delighted the audience
with vocal selection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-18
PERSONAL.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Sheriff Gerlich was taken seriously
ill this morning with pleurisy.
DR.. L. g. Mitchell, of Tracy, was
in the city over night.
Geo. Tawney, of Winona, was in
Mankato today.
W. b. Wood and wife, of Albert
Lea, were Saulpaugh guests last night
Geo. Fl. Kirk, the new travelling
freight agent of the Omaha road, was
in the city today.
Lou Hughes, who is engaged in the
tax ferreting business in Iowa, is
home for few days visit.
Miss Leila True, who is attending
school at Faribault, has returned
home on account of the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. Page.
R. J. Brown, of Norwalk, Conn. !,
who resided in Mankato a number of
years ago, was in the city between
trains today. This was his first visit
here in twenty years.
Ed. Wigley, who is engaged in the
clothing and shoe business at Fair
fax, is in the city, having been called
here by the serious illness of his
father, Richard Wigley. The latter is
suffering from heart trouble and other
complications, but was somewhat
better today.
o. M. Hawgall, the North Mankato
contractor, has secured warrant for
the arrest of g. M. Henderson, on the
charge of assault in the third degree.
1t has not yet been served.
Mr.. Cuddy, fireman at the Great
Western oil house, was badly cut uI
by a fall from his bicycle while on his
way to his work this afternoon. He
| was conveyed to his home. He is q
son of M. J. Cuddy.
| Frank Tanner, who is on Fowler &
Pays LIE Sueur river farm, today
brought to the city duck egg tina
I measures by 81 inches and show
that the fowls there are not to be out
done by those on the Paddock ant
Beach farm, adjoining.