davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
DowIEITEs, PRAYERS FUTILE.
ST. Paul Deacon Tells Coroner Why
They Failed to Cure.


st. Paul, Mimi, May 16. = Coroner
Miller of st. Paul is investigating the
death of George Thomas Harper, who
died at 500 o'clock last evening at his
home, PAS Western avenue, South. Har-
per had been i'll and unable to work for
six months. During all this period he
had never seen a physician. He and
his wife were ardent followers of the
Dowie faith, believing in divine healing
thru prayer
Six years ago Mrs. Harper went on a
pilgrimage to Zion, and there, she de-
clares she was cured by Dowie of a
disease that threatened to cause her
death. Since then both have been of
the faith" Deacon William NJ. Bing-
ham, the local fount, of Dowie wis
dom. declares that in his attempts to
save Harper's life he has blessed" the
patient SO frequently that his prayers
lost their power. SIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Reveal, a Great Secret.

cures, that puzzle the best physicians,
are effected by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption. Here's the Sc
cret: 1t cuts out he phlegm and germ
infected mucus, and let's the life giving
oxygen enrich and vitalize the blood.
1t heals the inflamed, cough-worn
throat and lungs. Hard colds and
stubborn coughs soon yield to DIR.
Kings New Discovery, the most in
fallible remedy for all throat and lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc and
81. Trial bottles free at George Pow
arS'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Mourning at Zion CITY.

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 16.-The sudden
and shocking death of John Alexander
Dowie's daughter, Esther, has plunged
Zion City into the deepest gloom. To-
day work was everywhere suspended,
and flags hung at half mast while peo-
pie gathered in groups and discussed
the bereavement which had so unex-
pectedly overtaken their leader To-
morrow the body is to be taken there
for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
MAD RACE TO SAVE TRAIN.
Fifteen Year Old Montana Girl Pre-
vents a Railway Disa ster.

Miles City, Mont, May 16.--Mary Pc
den, Is years old, prevented what might
have proven serious railway disaster
four miles from this city Yesterday.
She saw bridge on fire on the North
ern Pacific road and knowing that pas
senger train No. was almost due she
rushed to the stable. mounted a horse
and galloped madly IN a race against
time to the station here. She arrived
as the big train came in sight. She no.
tilted the agent, who held the train
four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
GAVE LIFE FOR HER BROTHER.
Eight Year-Cld Girl Dies in Agony
From Bite of Rattlesnake.

Lacrosse, Wis, May 16.-Grace Dick
son, aged s, gave her life for her three
year-old brother at Dresbach, MINI. A
rattlesnake six feet long had crept in
to the house and was discovered by the
girl as it was about to attack her little
brother Selling q broom she attacked
the reptile, when it fastened it's fangs
in her body. She died in great agony
yesterday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
------------------
RICH IN LlNEAL LINES.
Indiana Infant Has Four Living Great
Grandmothers.

Franklin, Ind, May 16.-The infant
daughter of Virgil Whitesides, of this
city, has four living great grand
mothers and one great-grandfather
Mrs. Whitesides was formerly MISS
Yuba Wager. The great grandfather
is Adam Dunlap, of this city, the
great grandfather of Mrs. Whitesides
on her mothers side. The great
grandmothers are Mrs. Adam Dunlap
Mrs Annie +. Whitesides, the grand
mother of Virgil Whitesides, and Mrs.
Gemima wager, the mothers grand
mother, all of this city, and Mrs. Sarah
Slater, of Aurora, the mother of the
fathers mother The child has no Nv
ing grandmother, but two grandfath-
ers, f.. n. Whitesides and S. c. wager,
who are business men of this city.
The child was born Friday evening
last, and has been named Anna Mar
guerte WhiteSideS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
DIES IN swEETHEART's ARMS.
While Talking of His Wedding Min
neapoIis Man Drops Dead,

New York, May 16.-John D. Smith,
a travelling salesman of Minneapolis,
who came east on Monday to arrange
for his wedding with Miss Gala Lach-
WITT of Hoboken, died yesterday on
Bloomfield street. He was talking with
Miss Lachwitz when he fell out of his
chair unconscious. Before physician
arrived he died in the young woman's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
PLACE FOR coeHLAN.,
To Be Second in Command on Mort
Atlantic Station.

De SeCoHu III COflHldHu OH MOTIF
Atlantic Station.
Washington. May Lett is learned al
the navy department that Admira
Coghlan Is to be second in command or
the north Atlantic station. This station
has increasedin magnitude and import
ance to a point where Admiral Higgin-
son, the Communicating chief. feels thai
it would be prudent to have a SECOND
admiral attached to the station Adj
miral Coghlan's successor as captain
of the yard at New York will be Capt
P. f. Harrington. who has been de-
tached from the Portsmouth IN. H.
navy yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
DECLARES PEACE ASSURED.
London Mails Statement in View

Boer Conference at Vereening.
London, May 16.-No details are YET
to hand regarding the Boer delibera.
tons at Nereening, but the Daily Mai
understands that sufficinent indica.
tons have Stranspired to justify the
assertion that peace is absolutely as
sured @f
The source from which the Daily
Mail obtains this information is tn
same as that which enabled the pa.
per to announce, on April Is, thai
peace was assured.
That was before anything was sale
about meetings between Lord -kitch
ener and the Boer delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
DowlE PLACES BAN ON MULE.
EIijah's Followers at Zion City Com
PEELED to Sell Animals.

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 16.-The mule is
barred from Zion city along with pork,
oysters, liquor, tobacco, and some other
things. Dowie has issued an edict to
that effect. and some of his followers
who came overland have had to get rid
of their mules. AS a result people here
are securing bargains in mules just
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Fraternai Order of Eagles, Minneapolis
Mimi, June, SO, 1902.

For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western Railway will on June
1-3 sell excursion tickets to Minneapo-
lis, good to return June ., Cor July by
payment of so cent seXtra) at one fare
for the round trip. For further infor-
nation apply j. A. Ellis, ticket agent,
Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
DIsLIkEs HATLEss WOMEN.
Bishop Scarborough Thinks They
Should Wear Hats in Church.

Should Wear Hats in Church.
New York, May 15.-In an address
before the diocesan convention of the
New Jersey Episcopal church Bishop
Scarborough called attention to the
growing practice of women appearing
hatless in public places. 1t had been
extended to attendances at divine wor-
ship which. he thought, was not con-
sistent practice, and he hoped it would
be discontinued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
DENIES SHIP TRUST CONTRACT.
Gerald ealfour Believes cunard Lin

Gerald Balfour Believes cunard Line
Safe From Morgan Combine.
London, May 16.-In the house of
commons the president of the board of
trade, Gerald Balfour, informed Rear
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, con-
servative, that he had reason to believe
that no contract existed giving the
American shipping combine the right to
take over the shares of the fleet of the
Cunard line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
LINER SCOTIA DISABLED.
Hamburg American Steamer in Tov
of Another Vessel.

Ponta Delgada, Azores, May 15.--The
Hamburg-American line steamer SEQ
tia. with passengers. is entering this
port. She is damaged, and is in tow of
another steamship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
BRENNAN Budget.
Appointments Have Been Made by
the Mayor


appointments 0aVs peeh Wsue oy
the Mayor
Brennan, Texas, April Sat n meeting
Of tho cttv co,,rcll boId Anrl : 10Y, ,,o,c
-. -. -.
were PRESENT. 'l"So OF "aIueS - NIlN'uS' NJ
dclmen Brennan Burch, Jacggf ana
Tucker
rho sro-,. ,,,,,,,,i,,, , .,.,..., ,,4 .,.o,.
h' NHo'ou '''''ul.'ee ,Vi"''eu 'naI ''eS
mad examined the officers reports hnd found
same correct
mo t,1lo,,ipo. so,,rios ,,orc avcd. v-ater-
-,
WORKS superintendent $40 per monih'
waterworbs collector 500 per month; water
works helper, $50 per month. street over
seer SO per month: civ csrtman. 81 per
day, nolicr SI5 nor month. r,Iorad ponce.
III men. month
Frbn follotrirg scbool trustees vern re.
anpnintcd for the coming year: r.. popert,
nam M, '"' We ~ "''
1iho souoc.,r,, o,r,i,+,,op,e o-ers made
f,,. ,,rosi1in, offo"r! NJ sin,5sop. n G. vii.
mans iti,sf vyord. l. RronenRaut, Second
vard! ami q II Coritsln 1'nird ward.
NIc,sre n n Gliding. In a lsidridge
opd n noicnerdt were ann cd on inc
bnard az oonaiization
iI,ha n,avn,. Nominated me following Of.
scors 'd tto,. ,~crc cI,..,od Inv man
innnus vota. III n Kookor. watorN orks SUI
perintendept; Dan Avery wsterworks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
THe sARAroeA FlELp.

Another Blowout IN The Hooks No. 2
Three More Broe Wells.
Saratoga, Texas, April Trhe doseloP'
ments In this field are progressing slowly
hut surely from The fact that the people
that aie here are spending their owe
money and they come 80 stay. Tho Hooks
people have overcome their troubles in we'll
No 3 and are going on down after
rusher. There Is a hne dow Of oil, which
covers the top OF the water Ia the race
way. There was another blowout today.
Mr. W. u. Brice, who is one Of the de.
vnlopers Of this deld has been on, tAe
ground several days looking over his hold.
ings, which are very large Wnlle mere
wells, which makes four IN sill Ne. J.
which has been under the drill for some
time, Is located two and halt miles south
east Of Saratoga ON the James Wales
league. Rllee No, IL locaJed on W. A.
Richardson's tract, one mile east OF saras
ground at this well Briee No. Il located
on @ s. Il. Jordt's survey, half mile
south OF Saratoga some casing on the
ground. Brice No, 4 Is located on W, ~
Cotton's lease, half n mile west OF sara
toga All three Of these wells Will ba
The Libbie, four miles west Of sara-
toga, Is still IN trouble wlth the broken
on pipes They are preparing TO start y
new hole. They had a iine showing az oil
when they fell down,
The Hooks No. l tlnishedl has lOOls
OF Saratoga, and Hooks No. 2 y ~ the
center OF ]. +. COttnn's survey. The Hooks
ana the Brlce wells cover two by fAfea
miles OF territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
DAUGHTERS OF coNFeDGRAcY.
Decoration Day Was Set for Last Tues
day IN April At Wharton.

Decoration Day Wss Set for Last Tues
day in April at Wharton,
wharton, Texas April s.-Thc I. w. p,
Stuart chapter United Daughters Of the
Coufederacy, held an important business
meeting at the homo Of Mrs. l., B. GUITAR
Monday afternoon, The Decoration Day
for the Confederate dead was set for April
%. in union with this will be a memorial
service for Mrs. Il, r. Groom. the historian,
Of the chapter. who entered in rest last
year. The services will be held at the
Episcopal church, Rev J, L. Wyndham Of.
relating The chapter extended an invita-
lion 10 Miss Bessie Warner of Houston
TO be present and participate in the cere-
monies The following committees were
appointed by the president. Mrs. j. I. Boil.
ION; Program committee Mrs. j. A. San.
ders. Mrs II. Aidsg EGd Mrs, Val Mer-
nan. Mrs. o. w. Davis. Mrs. J, RoYes aud
Mrs MeCamby. Decorating graves: Mrs.
UerriIig Mrs. II. b. Huston. Mrs. r. A.
4rustrong Mrs. II. A. Cline. Miss McSpar.
ran Decoration of church, Mrs, Hodges
Mrs n c. Huston and Mrs Foster. The
children OF the town Will also take part
IN the program of the day. The procession
wifi start from the Episcopal church ON
Milan street. There are now fourteen Con-
the city cemtery in Wharton. AfteE the
business meeting the club was served deli
cJons cake strawberries and cream by Mrs
owtfar and Miss Mabel Guitar aided hpr
mother ia charmingly entertaining the
guests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
la Porte Locals.

La Porte, Texas, April The Lanes
Reading club held an open meeting nel'
tonight. An interesting program was rem,
dered, including papers on the h'es an1
work Of a npmber Of prominent men en- I'm,
tations and musical seleetpps' helitsN
ments were also served, ,a,,5 last
week will meet tomorrow evening Ior ~ ~
purpose OF organizing and passing upon Inc
annolntments OF Mayor j. NJ. figleyi ~.
/. II. Holmes. general manager - ias,
la Porte Improvement c9lnpahS snS View
YORK. He expects to be absent about NM
weeks. c. S Penheld, assistant "
manager. accompanied bin as fsr ~ AZ.
Orleans, where they will stop LOT u"'
or tWO on business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
AIuin Rerru shinn,nnln

Alvin, Texas, April I About 500 crates
Of berries we're shipped from here Sat
urday night. but todsys shipment viii
break the record for this summer. over
1900 crates will be shipped from here to-
night-two solid carloads One car was
purchased by Mr.. T. B. Sullivan and Will
GO to ". +. Stacy & Sons, MINNEAPOLIS. The
other car wil be distributed TO points in
other Northern markets.
1t is believed now. with the present ont.
look Of the crop, that a car viii be shipped
from here every day ny month. Prices
are holding up well and/armers are elated
over the bright outlook.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
First REGIMENT. U. c. v. =

Greenville, Texas, April s. There Was a
meeting at the city hall yesterday morning
of the First regiment Texas division United
Confederate Veterans Colonel Caster ap
pointed he following standing committee
Historical j. r. Hulsey, f. H. Hawkins,
H. C. Tilson aud w r MAngum
Memorial II. b Fender, Dr r. b. Spauld
ing, g. X. Jones, r. W. Ridley and W. j.
IewallinG.
Finance--A A Stevens, G. Il. Kerr n.
T. splvey, ], NJ. Mslonoy and Dr. j. j.
Coppedge.
ters for the regiment on tho reunion
grounds was discussed, aud on motion The
regiment instructed that Colonel Jones 90
ments for the regiment. Colonel Jones
was authorized to purchase a Confederale
Gag for use at headquarters. and 10 get
such streamers and signs as might be
needed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
snail BOZ RadIy I1urt.

Galveston Texas April s John Hanna,
aged Il yArs, was struck by an cast bound
Market street car this morning and badly
Injured. The lad was crossing the street
and walked right In front Of the car, Mo.
torman Hurst saw him and rang the gong
but the boy was deaf and did not hear IL.
The brake was applied but too late 60 avoid
the unfortunate accident The lad was
conveyed 70 the home OF bis parents, Mir.
aud Mrs. John Hanna, at Fourteenth aud
Market streets, where his injuries received
attention. Ills right foot was crushed
and there was a cut over hia lett eye md
also bruises about the body. 1t was found
necessary TO amputate tbs right foot when
operation was performed this morning The
youth had the misfortune TO lose his hearing
while quite young, II hcing cVused by n
spell ~ scarlet fever. He was also unable
to talk hut he remained conscious aud con,
yerSd with his parents on his fingers until
he was placed under the Influence Of drug
10 undergo tho operation OF amputatlng his
foot
John Hanna, the father OF the hoy, Is
ono Of the prominent real estate men or
the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
Hcavy HaiI Al Younnsport.

Youngsport, Texas April About $50
o'clock last night cloud came un from
the northeast. which developed into a
severe hailstorm and ralnstorm The hail
fell for about twenty minutes here, and
some Of the hail stones were very large.
Most Of The window lights on the east side
Of houses were knocked out lt seems
from reports coming IN this morning that
the heaviest part OF the storm passed about
mile south OF Youngsport. whore the
damage Is severe, MS most all the roofs
OF houses are damaged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
GALVESTON'S BIG IMPORTS
Increase Of Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars ia a Year.
MOST OF THE STUFF GOES TO MEXICO
international Is Dvertinq It's rlssvy
Freight Through the Port--Gel-
weston Local Items.

Galveston. Texas, Arril s-Tho import
business at tho port Of Galveston shows
remarkable increase over that OF last year
This fact has been previously mentioned In
The Post, bnt the duties received AZ the
customs mouse show that the increase is
even greater than had bcen supposed. 4
statement complied for the first three
months Of this year shows that the amount
of duties received nc this port during that
period Of time this year was $500, StS
During the same period last year the
amount received was S362,5s9 This shows
and increase OF SHOE Ell, During the month
OF March the amount received tor duties
was $i2o72.35 this year. while during the
same mouth last year the amount was only
$2r2sO.25 This shows an increase OF
S12,792.1a.
Tho above dgures indicate very CRAFTY.
ing state of affairs for the port OF Calves
ton. These are hgures and not rumors
aud reports. A large volume OF tho imports
through Galveston 40 20 polnts IN Mexico.
Much Of the freight which now passes
through Galveston formerly won't through
New orleans, and through 1Nmplco and
Vera Cruz For some reason, however. Il
l. now being diverted through uhiS MORT
Ono OF the principal Imports IS cement hut
there has also been a great deal OF general
merch0ndlse OF various descriptions Most
Of this freight goes TO Mexico via the In
ternational and Great Northern railroad
and General Agent J. II, Hawley informed
The Post correspondent Il short tim0 ago
thAt the uNtnc was being diverted through
Galveston by this railroad company
Whatever may have hcen the cause the
facts are that the Imports here have been
greatly Increased according 20 the above
report OF the receipts Of duties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09

AGO When found, decreased had hcen desd
ahou, two weeks and his body was IN
mutilated condition, caused by dogs aud
Nultures.
The inquest proceedings, held by the
Justice If the peace, discinSed tho fart
that about the time deceased Disappeared
from nome he came 10 town and ppr.
chased IS cents worth ~ Strychnius
stating at the time 81 purchase that he
wanted plenty. When the remains ot de-
ceased were found. the empty bottle ef
strychniue WAS found In his vest pncket
The verdict Of the justice was that de-
ceased had committed suicide.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
Slater Carried Brown Co,untu

Is'eEnVood, Texas, April 7.--CompIete
INN Of Saturdays primary election
Nv mat Brown county instructed as fol,
n, aoSernor' Lanham; lieutenant gov,
NV Neaii attorney general, Reu; comp
||rr,I. Love- treasurer, Robbins; railroad
IlmiSsloner. Hornshy: Judge Of the conrt
criminal appeals, Davidson: congress-
|s,s stale senator. Arch Grinnan: reprc.
49, Davis, Only two of the county
~ aan opponents, Coffee was nomin.
XVI, w county, judge aud Adams was re.
'9alled fer treasurer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09

Dallas, Texas, April s.-Neariy 1000 tents,
part Of the military equipment OF the
Texas Volunteer Guard, were received at
the State fair grounds tonight from Aus
tin. They are TO be used 10 helm shelter
the Confederate veterans who will attend
the coming National reunion
Ad1utant General Thomas Scurry Is TO ar
rive ut Dallas tomorrow morning to super,
intend putting up the tents.
Nearly 1000 more tents are expected to
arrived during the week from the United
States army post at San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
DAMAGE Near Nacoadoehes.

Nacogdoches, Texas April IA hail ana
wlndstorm visited the Appleby and Melrose
communities last night about 10 o'clock
doing considerable damage to fruit, gar,
dens and growing crops tne rain feil
hcre at the same time accompanied with
wind hut the only damage reported Is by
the local telephone company. which had
several phones burned out by the light
A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
BOND ELECTION ORDERED.
Iacoedoohes Said to Need New Court
House and Jail

Nacoedoohes Said to Need a New Court
House and Jail
Nacogdoches, Texas. April sCounty
Judge V. u. Middlebrook has Issued proc
lamation ordering an election TO be held
on the 9th day of May, TO he decided los
the qualified voters Of the county, whether
or not bonds to the amount Of 100000 shall
he issued to build new court house and
Jail. Both Of the present buildings arc IN
very dilapidat0d condition. especially the
iail, which has been unsafe FOR several
years, necessitating the expense 10 the
county Of hiring guards when any one is
placed there for safe keeping. Tho voters
NJ the county are very much divided oh
this question, and only count Of the bal
lots cast will determine the result
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
Hard Blow at Buck.

Rusk, Texas, April Had considerable
storm here last night that did considerable
damage to fences and timber. Almost every
farm has more or less fence down today.
The old peach trees were badly injured as
a great many Of them blew down. As far
rs reports have reached here up TO this
time no one was hurt.
The wind blew part Of the roof on Of
= hA nnmrf hnmsn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE
To Sc Held on the Second Day Of the
Reunion.

To Sc Held on the Second Day OF the
Reunion.
General orders No. c7S
Headquarters United Confederate vetcr-
ans, New Orleans, La March % T. Tho
general commanding announces that at the
Dallas reunion, after the convention is
fully organized for business ON the second
day. the Esd OF April, exactly at high noon,
"memonal service will be held for one
hour: at that moment the convention will
suspend business for this sacred purpose,
without further notice and without regard
10 what Is then taking place, and the
flags VIII be draped ia mourning as a
mark OF respect 10 the memory Of the be
loved Daughter Of the Contedcracy,' aud
10 the memory Of all NJ our dead com.
radcs who have preceded us into eternity,
and prayers will also be offered for all
the living heroes.
II. This custom was established by the
general commanding at the Charleston
reunion, aud hereafter at an our reunions
an hour will be set apart for Memorial
Services" at which all the Veterans viii
join in the holy ceremony Of paying honor
TO the cherished plemory OF that peerless
woman whose name Will over be linked
with the southern cause, aud whose mcm'
ory is enshrlned in the heart ot every Con.
fcderate survivor; and at tho same time
pay honor TO the memory Of NIL OF our COM
rades who have Joined the spectral throng,
encamped AMONGST ING star since last we
mg OF t , w" sT,e,p up'i 0N'ry n ~
.eheIu, rom ths tploh"e 10 lhe h9
NtMn9s, many VI wnu" sn5"NuWss Hu9
cpInhless M uhhuVWn gnu unhathcu
graves; OF those VINO met tue ureaa Mes
ger
ar A.. -, ,. a., ,,.
Like one VINO WrHps Tue or'pe'F OF ms
toIyu 81 Va. ao,., g., .,...4
Auout MN gnu "es uuNA 10 pl''saht
ureums,
Il, >,.,,.4,,a,,, .,,,.o,a "a 49,.
-. -. Nj tnulh pl1sVVuas, ah' NOV IeNt l1r away
Inn I'm NONE Snu sihereu ahu ioleu ones OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
Church at kempner Wrecked.

Lampasas, Texas April T,--Reports from
Kempner little station ten miles east of
here, are that a storm late yesterday even
ing wrecked the church depot and good
deal NJ private property. HaIlstorms also
prevailed in the northern portion or TINS
county, with some damage reported. Most
If the telephone wires are down and the
extent Of the storm can not be learned.