davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13

Judge R. L. Parrish and reporter s.
Parrish went to Mt. Ayr Monday, where
they are holding district court.
| Hollie Newman, of Mt. Ayr, visited at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. N. G. Rhoades,
/, in this city the first of the week.
Miss Bessie Brazeiton returned to her
home at Decatur Monday, after visiting a
| few days with friends in this city.
Mrs. Thos Teale went to Atchison, Kas.,
yesterday to visit her son, Arthur Whar-
ton, who is very sick with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. W. Jones who have
been living on farm north of Leon,
moved last Thursday to Ridgeway, Mo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Gates and Mrs. Ed.
Alexander returned last Thursday from a
weeks visit with relatives at Indianola.
j. w. Reese, of Carlisle, is in the city
having been called here by the death of
his daughter-in-laey, Mrs. Ellsworth Reese.
Mrs. Jennie Van 'Werden, of Plano, Ia. /,
came from Charlton last Thursday and
visited few days with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Mary Covington, of Pleasanton,
was visiting friends in this city last week,
going to Davis City Thursday for short
visit.
Mrs. Virgil Arney, of Hamilton town
ship, returned Friday from two weeks
visit with her sisters at Des Moines and
Abba.
Harry Yost came up from Lamont last
Thursday on account of the serious illness
of his mother, Mrs. s. A. Yost, who died
Monday.
Mrs. j. g. Stone arrived Tuesday from
Kirksville, Mo-, to join her husband, the
osteopath physician, who has located in
this city.
Mrs. Fred ]. Waight returned to her
home at Charlton last Thursday, after
visiting couple of days with her mother
in this city.
Mrs. Ed. Richardson, who has been Wis
iting at the home of E. L. shira, in Eden
township, returned Saturday to her home
at Bethany, Mo,
Tai Curry, of Eagleyille, was in Leon
yesterday returning home from visit at
Weldon with his brother, S. L. Curry,
who is quite sick.
w. n. Spencer, who has been visiting
at the home of his father, j. o. Spencer,
north of Leon, returned Friday to his
homo at Friend, Neb.
Mrs. Jennie johnson. wife of one of the
men who conducted the joint at the @
depot, returned to her former home at
Centerville last Thursday.
Willard Harrell visited over Sunday at
the home of his parents in this city. going
to Ridgeway Monday to take charge of
the station for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Showalter and daugh-
ter Inez, of Mt. Ayr, have been visiting at
the home of their Daughter, Mrs. W. P.
Marshall, in this city the past week.
Misses Emma and Gertrude Guthrie re.
turned to their home at Davis City Mon
day after visiting few days at the home
of her uncle, Jap Cesler, south of town.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Tickets to nearly all points in the
United States on sale at all ticket offices
of the Chicago Great Western Railway
on the first aad third Tuesdays of Janu.
airy and February at the low rate of one
fare plus $500 for the round trip. Good
to return in II days from date of sale.
For detailed information address any
Chicago Great Western Agent, or j. p.
Elmer, g. PA. Chicago, Ill. 2l.5t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13

Worth sI.oo to you to cure child or adult
of incontinence of water during sleep.
Anti.Diuretic stops it Immediately. Sl.U.
Sold by w. G. Stempel & Co., druggists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
felt thanks. We shall treasure in our

felt thanks. We shall treasure in our
memories the loving kindness extended
to brothers travelling in foreign land.
Volumes could be we'll filled with des-
cription of this country, which under
Pres. Porfero Diaz has already emerged
from the past and is now rapidly lm.
proving, and we hope will soon take her
place among the first of the nations of
the earth in culture, arts and sciences,
and may the ''eagle of the south" be
found to the "eagle of the north" with
unseparable birds of mutual interest and
kindness. Yours, 6. A. LONG.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13

The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter, feeling of youth and strength
creeps over the soul after taking Rock y
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine 20. 35 cts. w. G. Stempel
& Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Many School Children are sickIy

Mother Gray's Sweet powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, u nurse in Children's
Home New York, Break up Colds in "a hours,
cure Feverishness. Headache. Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists. 25c. sample mail
Row NJ "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13

The month of February, 1866, was the
most remarkable month in the world IS
history. January had two full moons
and so had March, but February had
none. This had not occurred since the
creation of the world, and, according to
some astronomers, the same thing may
not occur again for period of $780,
600 900 wears.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13

For SALE-A few registered Poland.
China male hogs. Nj. A. GAMMILL.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
.A1a .Aszcient Foe

To health and happiness is Scrofula-
as ugly as ever since time immemorial.
1t causes punches in the neck, dis
figures the skin, infames the mucous
membrane, wastes the muscles, weak
ems the bones, reduces the power of
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con-
sumption.
IA bunch appeared on the left side Of
my neck. 1t caused great pain, was lanced,
and became running sore. I went into q
general decline. I was persuaded to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when had taken
six bottles my neck was healed, and have
never had any trouble Of the kind since"
Mrs. K. T. SNYDER, Troy: Ohio.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13

The wire in 6.wjre-hog-tight fence,
made with Hays lnterlocker, will cost
less than 10 cents rod. Make your
own fence and earn from $500 to $1,000
day. j. G. STOCKTON, Gen. Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13

WAHrED-Seyeral persons of character and
good reputation in each state Zone in this
county requtred) 10 represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house of
ld.finuncial standing. Salary SlS. 90 weekly
each Wednesday direct from head oflic, S.
Horse and carriage furnished when neces.
sary References. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, Sl6 taxton
Building, Cbioago. all6t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

Persons having friends visiting them or
knowing OF strangers visiting in the city
VIII confer great favor upon the Editor
py informing him either in person or by
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Hoods .Jarsapariiia
and Pills

will rid you of it, radically and per-
manently, as they have rid thousands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17

Commissioners johnson draws attention 10
the fact that according TO the census re-
port half billion dollars worth OF prop.
erty Is escaping taxation
The report Of the weather bureau shows
that the cotton crop has not improved;
late rice IS doing well.
A new lumber company with neadquar-
tiers at Houston has been chartered.
The first Year Book for Texas has been
issued by the State librarian.
The debate between Garner and Scott at
Corpus Christi was another democratic vic.
tory.
Large number Of cattle are being shipped
from Nueces county TO prevent death by
starvation.
The cotton manufacturers of Texas met
at Brenham and discussed the matter or
child labor in the mills
Congressman Sheppard has returned home
much improved in health,
The democratic executive committee Tor
the Twentieth senatorial district VIII meet
at Austin to consider the tnngle thar has
been caused BY Travis county.
The carnival at Palestine Is now under
way.
There mas been a stin advance IN the
price Of oil at Beaumont
Judge Lee Riddle contends that the nomi,
nation Of Gillespie Tor congress by lot was
perfectly proper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17
DEFEATED sHEEHAN FOR THE DEM
OCRATlC LEADERSHIP.
Keen Fight Was on In the Now York
Prinaries--Devery Had
Big Parade.

New York, September i6. Republican and
democratic primaries were held IN the
various assembly districts IN the horoughs
of Manhattan and the Bronx today In
terest In the outcome Of the voting was
kcener than for some years iuasmuch as
there wero very many OF the districts 10
which there we're contests for leadcrshlps
This was notably 4rue In the Nlnth assem-.
bly, district. where William S Devery. ex-
deputy commissioner Of police had for
weeks conducted a picturesque campaign
as candidate for the Tammany leadership
against Frank j. Goodwin, Tammauy lead
er, and John C Sheehan, leader Of the
Greater New York democracy At II o'clock
tonight the Indications were that Deycry's
campaign had heen successful aud that he
had won. At that hour Louis Munzinger,
Shechan's campaign manager, conceded the
election Of Devery,
An unofficial table shows that the vote
In the Ninth district with one district APP
proNmatcdl is. Deyery 1881; Goodwin, ~,
Sheohan 1919
In the Twentyninth district John f. Car
rol ran far ahead of his opponent. Thomas
b. Rush the Murphy candidate.
In the Twenty sixth district former Sher.
in Thomas j Dunn had an easy victory
over his opponents, while In the First IL
appeared at late hour that Dan Finn
had won in mis- dghr for the leadership
against former Police Commissioner Michael
G.. Murphy.
Borough President Hafrcu Of the Bronx
ran iar ahead of hts opponent
John Is. Sexton In the Nineteenth won
without great trouble over Joseph Keehoe
white cN-Street Commissioner Magic was
reelected In The Thirty fourth
peolge T. scanned retains his leadership
~ The IammQuy hall organization Of the
twenty NTH assembly district
among The republicans, Abraham Grnher,
~ tue twenty hfst; Jobu Strehliug In the
alghteenlh. With Dock Commissioner
hawkes. IN the lwenty-ufth, were success
ful. l., IT, Qulgg won Ia the Sixteenth Ills.
Flct for the republicans The factions Of
the two parties We're successful In both
primaries N Richmond primarics
In BROOKLYN the regular republican ticket
ln the sixteenth district Won fhc regular
democratic ticket won In all districts but
one.
After pevery learned that he was elected
he organized about 1880 men and boys into
a parade AMI, headed by tue big Chief
and ME and drum CORPS. they marched
through the district amid the shouts ana
applause ~ the people who lined the
streets Devery bowed to the people con
tinuallH. The parade lasted for nalf an
hour, for 1t was frequently interrupted by
groups ~ men, women aud children who
broke through the crowds to shake Dey
cry S hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17

B Frank Howard, Chicago, representing
board OF trade; G. 3, Murray, Cincinnati,
superintendent chamber of commerce
Mr. Harvey was elected chairman
Mr.. Murray presented the following sug-
gestion which he said represented hts
ideas regarding the lines along which the
Culnmittee should direct IT'S tnvestiaatiun.
Nhpt are the possibilities OF error In
Are they In the direction of enlargement
OF results or othCrWisei
We're there tests of yield per acre by
making comparisons with averages adopted
for certain States or reEiopsg
II so, how were such averages arrived
at ana to what extent were they used to
change results as compared with returns
Was there recognition Of losses between
acreage soWn and acreage harvested IN
the application of Yield per acre Ia reach
results az production. were returns of pro-
duction represented uniformly Ia the re
suits Independently of application Of rate
per acre applied to stated ncreage4
Is IL possible that the cnumerator se-
cured from the farmers statement "
acreage sown. and u yield per acre from
the acreage harvested applying this Weld
70 the acreage. sown regardless of the p0r-
tlGn ghandoned2
In the operation ~ tahulnting machines
were there any features incident Ia the
service calculated to Increase the chances
OF error IN he mechanical manipulation
as, for Instance was the service or nay of
tho operator depcndopt unon sheets ar
actual number Of cards handled?
We're some combinations eaeier than 9th.
ers that operators were likely 60 resort ton
What proportion Of results did actual re.
turns aS accepted represent ana vhDt uro-
portion did the deficiencies OF returns or
SNch as were regarded as erroneous or iu-
consistent?
A motion was carried which authorized
Mr. Murray 70 cHll upon the Agricultural
1epaitment 90 deeeate Stntisticinn Hyde
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17
COAL OPERATORS FIRM
Conference at New York Was Again
Without Result.
MARELE STICKS TO HIS POSITION
He Says the Only Way for the Men to
End the Strike Is TO Go to Work.
No Settlement in Sight.

New York, September ia conference
of the leading anthracite coal interests was
held this afternoon at the Philadelphia
and Reading company Offices. Those pres.
ent included President Baer of the Read
Ing read, President rruesdale Of the Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western. President
Fowler of the New York. Ontario and
Western, President Walters of the Lehlgb
Valley, President oltphant Of the Delaware
and Hudson, Irving Stearns Of Coke Bros
Co, and John MaTkle Of G. b. MarkIe
& Co
The two last named represented the in,
dependent operators in the hard coal In.
dustry
The proceedings Of the conference could
not be learned, but II was stated In adj
vance Of the meeting that no concessions
viii he granted and that recent events of
semi'poiitical character would nut be Sc
riouslY considered. Following a meeting
with j, + Morgan, John Niarkle made mis-
stHltmeht' 40 not think u necessary Ia
ePeat that al talk Of concessions an tbs
part or TIE operators is foolish and osr
fanny without foundation Our position
low IS the same as when Mr. Mitchell
maze ms original propositions and M ar
iefent thau when the strike began
We said then thar we would make no
ft'lorss4vHa ana We repeat IL now There
rs mo reason why this should not he ,, hr.e
stood The OPERATORS have shown that M,
mean u ana repeat only By way Of em4i
There Is Just one way 10 end the str,.a
E me mea returning TO work-and s,erv
gay lhey remain away by giving wiIiing
uAl 10 Miteheh's speCious promises n,,i,
Nlu entail further loss and suifering ~
y ,,S,, Noediiions are Improving daily more
10 heing mined anu more coal
% Ear as recent attempts at settlement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17
FISH'S DEATH A MYSTERY
Conflicting Stories Have Arisen Re-
gardiug The Case.
THREE PERSONS ARE UNDER ARREST
The Banker Had an Alteration in a
Restaurant Before He Was
Found Dead


New York, September 16-Nicholas Fish
millionaire. diplouat and descendant Of
ana 80 +h.t. ,.,,,. .t 49,
wy VNsl ApVNN % american hdulI
les. died at the Roosevelt hospital al 20
O'clock thts n,crniny Tho ros,,it ~ on In.
49,. -, 4.
wy ~ eHurd saloou on west lHlfuttn
street yesterday Whether he was murder
ed or FOIL IN, noIice bava NIT Vet deter.
-
Allileu' tohhlctlhS stores such as Woulu
naturally follow an event in which criminal
tearn,,sil,ittt,, r,,,e+ ha ,,la,od ara t,id but
'
theFe seems 10 he no doubt that Nj. flsh
had a quarrel with private detective
,,.,,,sd MI , s.t,.t,<., ,-t,4 .,t,ad +h.
'n''''as " ma ANF' WV J''ueN
oahker at a taole, where ne had been LOT
several hours drinking with Mrs. Libby J..
pbut,s ,,a Nfre, N.it,o go.
Hlt,ltps , ttt ~ . Nases e,t,,.,
- nuns his' SIses anu SUI 49, ~
Were dIftsteu carry today IN connect ION
win t9e Ease According 70 the p9tlce,
;,ti lsn Snlerea hn1lu sal2on' ~ " ~,
lllitE ioullh street Nestefday afternGph
Win hrs' Ihlilps ana ants. casey me
police say that Mrs. Phillips knew VINO
Sharkey, who subsequently Joined the
party, was aware OF MS identity Shdrkey,
who knew the woman was not reluctant
20 JON the party. when one OF the women
invited him To do So The police say that
Fish did most of the buying Fish theA
discovered that his money was exhausted
draw a check Sharkey. ignorant OF Fish s
cheek GOOD. Fisit ii is slid. took onenss
at this and angry words ensued Accord
Inc to the notice some one slammed Fish's
foca ono If tbe Women ritD,ring ia Fish
arln. dragged him toward the door OF the
ri, tbot Sho,i,a, atta,nrtcG IN foilov- Pish
mi We ~ ,,,,,5,,,t roetroinad fro,,, a.
ine w NV re ' nther yroToan he dnoitr
-, ~ ~, N'l @'tp'i'' "a ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17
CONFERRED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Political Situation Was Discussed by the
Senator's

Senators.
OYSTER Raw Sn,,,o, 90
NM. &C.,, b'S'"pei senators
h"t'uH' ePnPheE Allison, Aldrlch and Lodge
and Postmaster General PAYNE snont SOW.
eral hours With prosido,,. -.
ma discussed with him the entire political
si,ua,,iohl having special reference 10 the
,lohs ~ me western States which the
trip, The parties ia the conference y.ere
very retcent after they returned from
sagamore Hin, hut Il can DO stated on ne.
liable authorize tbat il Mas J,,,t,,on ~,
make no oftctnnt ~, ra,'is, ~ Wyitu.n ~
coming session ~ congress. thst ~, w. ~. w
dent Is 10 maintain ks nostti@n, aee p'tSSi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17
AN INVESTIGATION IS ON
Business Men viii Try TO Determine
Correctness Of Crop Reports.
BUREAUS HAVE DIFFERENT RESULTS.
A Long List Of Questions Propounded TO
the Census Department Setting Forth
the Object Of the Inquiry.


Washington september lB.--The long
expected statistical Investigation into the
methods employed by the census bureau
and the relative correctness Of It's crop
statistics as compared with those Of the
agricultural department began this morning.
The members Of the Investigation commit
tee convened in the oi1lce Of L, g. Powers,
chief agricultural smtlsticlan at the cen.
sns bureau Those finally present az mem
bers OF the comnlttee were; William 5.
Harvey. Philadelphia. president Of the
Commercial Museum. G. Brown, New
York, statistici0n produce exchange Will
liam King, New York superintendent
cotton exchange; II A. Wroth, Baltimore,
assistant secretary chamber Of commerce;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17
DlscoRD AMONG DEMOCRATS.
The Massachusetts Convention Shows a
lack Of ktarmonN.

The Massachusetts Convention Shows a
Lack OF Harmony,
Boston Mass, Septemher i6 The pros
pect Of harmonious convention tomorrow
OF the democrats OF Massachusetts was
not as bright at the preliminary gath sring
of the party ieaders and delegates tonight
That the contest FOR the head Of the ticket
between Colonel William A Castor aud
Nharies $ Aamltn, both Of Boston, would
be carried into the convention had hoea
anueipated' but that the committee ON
resolutions become a st0rm center with the
NHNspNl ot feaufmatiOA of the Kansas
Salits GSclaFa'ions be Incorporated into
snia wears Massachusetts domoeratic
platform, while theee other nenlbers
surprise For nearly ten hours today the
sl4 members az large OF the committee on
lSse,tuteHS discussed the question, three
at thelp, including George Fred Williams
the chairman, demanding that the Kansas
tNt4 PLATFORM while three orhor memhers
eo by Josiah Quincy opposed any such
on other National issues. such as those "a
trusts and mongpoiies, provided thar they
Nflg p9t aFawA ~ drastic terms.
submitted 10 the ronyenfion ss tGe ma
lNll4 tefoS ~ the committee was finally
Aappled ~ vote Of "a 10 q This platform
asttllMs allesianre % the fundamentli
frlNepies Of democracy and iRYites the
support % az opponents Of modern fepub.
ilcen policies
.qnilupiRs says In The place Of the
4, y pNe s pensy 81 iQsterlRe ana project
wy great monopolies by LEGISLATION "a the
expense Of the people. we dem5na rrbie
ION Tor Inc people against the abuses aud
yAaN ions & monopoly We make no war
itiS Nron any iceihmate corporate husiupss
Whleh Is WILMA to sustain Itself without
governmental fayOrs. and % submit 10 rfa-
renAele governmental supervision aud reg
platiop, hpi the supremacy ~ the state
.1Ilftt Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17

Guthrie, o T., September IA Terri
toriai charter was granted today to the
kansas Oklahoma Central and Southwest
ern Railroad companv with canital 81
ll,aoo,@N the tncorporatogs are Okla,
homa capitalists This praposed line win
run from Cedarviiie. Kan. soithxyest
Through saltwater, Guthrie and III Reno
q % kirkland Texas. ana win have
Two hraneAes one from StiliVater south.
east 10 Fort smith, Arb. and the other
northwest 90 woodward OF. On Tie TX Is
Border TIE fetal distance viii be 6iA
mil me nrlncipai place OF business viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

PHlbADELPHIA.-T The National Prison
congress held three busy sessions. at which
many interesting reports and addresses
were heard
BOSTON Former Senator Towne OF
Minnesota will build q big carholite plant
IN the East He is travelling In a private
lighted ear with carholite
CHICAGO The farmers trust. desio,ay
10 control the crops Of the entire Countrv
ana when that is accomplished the crops ~
S scum america ana Europe, is ready for
MEM YORK Nine. Calve has at Jost
announced she Is to marry She ms VIII
ton "a her friends that the man or asr
IIiholee s me handsome FAINTER and author
NEW YORK The thirtieth ANNA, oon
vention Of the ire chiefs Of the conntrv
organized under the name of tho Tntrr,,5a
uon9t Association Of Fire Engineers. beran
in this city Tuesday.
SAN FRANCISCO The result Of the
postponed annual meeting Of Wells FAY
Go. Is believed here TO mean tbat t6S
rumor Of merger of the four great ~
uue. '"'ea rs
CHIcAGo Has the President Of 81.
Tinted states Been Made the Cntsnov. nf
ArchlEhop lreland? is the subject wbi.n
inc Northwestern Christian A6y,[,t ~
GMeaeo the cQicnl panef OF fb. MI
VIZ hdNseepal church IN the Northwest
e' Il.uFn.s uy2n IN us Issue ~ this week
TOPEKA. Kan. Suit mas been broroht
IN the supreme court 10 rnnpei Inc 80,
tAiN OF state and all county clerks i'm Kan.
shs % place the name Of W. II Crad6ocr
,be fusion nominee for governor ON both
This is the best suit 10 determine the
Naldlty Of the antifusion law.
SAN FRANCiSCO-Ano riot oe,,,.-.,
AZ the ifeslalo Tuesday Five hundred
shIoir SnasFlnea AT being molested in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17

The law forbids the roads from combin.
Ing or making lower rates than competitors
py giving rebates but the lines can issue
special tariffs and in chs way are eyading
Inc law.
Another version II this trouble was given
by tue franie manager Of enc Of the prtn.
eipal coastwise lines He said that he
Iiouh'e was lrecipi1ated by the Southern
PACING when that company made a s8.eent
compared with the established rare ~
ahont - cents. rho Western roads he
said, did net relish this INVASION OF their
territory, They regarded the route VA the
gnh ana thence 70 Missouri river noints a
roundabout and unnatural route and there
Tore took steps 10 prevent such competition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17
Rdtons Not Disturbed.

london, September ID what Is des,e.
mated rs H. Pelletan's "New Diplomacy
f. not taken seriously in London. Il IS
pointed out here that IN the course Of hls
tcuF the minister similarly referred to Ger.
many and Italy and semi-onicial French
papers Ike the journal Des Debats declare
his sentiments are those neither Of France
nor Of the government.
The Lenaon afternoon papers commenting
on II. Pelletan's speech at BIzerta. quote
his Ingenious confession that he had not
yet become accustomed to being min.
lister, as sufficient to discount his utter.
anees. Even IN France NJ. Penetan has al.
Ways been regarded az an impulsise
radical
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-17
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

ATE ToWN.-slr john Gordon snrieg
before the house Of ASSEMBLY ana M ,,,,
''hmeAt Gaze'tt the repeal q martial AN.
LONDON dispatch 10 news spenc,,
from pekln saws "Cafholbss be-e 1919 ,.,,ss
stand thar from 800 20 1000 converts nave
S2e Chnrn" ''ll'e OF
~ = -" 4. -Queen Wilhelmina opened
s sstatS seneral IN person She on.
peared q have completely recovered fran,
h,l lluess S9e Wis accompanied ~ be-
husband Priace Henry, ana the on Hs