davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10
He Was a Good Jumper.

Eyes" said Peter Price OF company
H, One Hundred and Twentyfourth
Ohio, 81 was a good jumper in the
army, but | never said jumped a
river, as the boys reported. | was one
of Hazen's helliors, otherwise mem
Der of Hazen's brigade of the Third
division of the Fourth corps. AT New
Hope Church, Georgia, May 81 1864,
sherman sent Hazen against what he
supposed was the left wing of John
sons army in the air. Hazen struck,
however, Johnson's right wing at a
point where the line bent to conform
to the hills along Pumpkin Vine creek.
The rebel line was not in the air at
all, as we soon found out, but was
compact and ready for business.
However, we marched to our left,
came in contact with Claiborne's
division, charged and drove the reb
els into their main works, where
they were REINFORCED by Walkers
division. We could go no further, but
we held our position until the two
rebel divisions charged us. The bril-
saos IN retiring, left our regiment
"a ga esposed p~-.4.sa tho extreme
'left, anctwe were soon cut on The
boys fought like furies, and. checking
the rebel advance, made dash for
the rear, the enemy following close.
was late in starting, and the rebel
skirmishers were abreast of me when
reached Pumpkin Vine Creek.
'As we came to the creek at full
run it, seemed to some of the boys
about sixty feet wide. To me it did
not appear more than six feet wide,
and made the Jump of my life, clear
ing the stream. Those who didn't
Jump were captured, but went across
with good deal of company. Before
this, in going down the hill brought
up against log and fell, head first,
over It, rebel right at my heels
struck at me with his musket and
ordered me to surrender. But | kept
up my rolling tumbling performance
until regained my feet, jumped the
creek, and, getting behind a tree,
gave my pursuer as good as he sent.
Il never think of that scramble and
jump but am reminded of Sheridan's
remarks about Rossers rebel cavalry
in the Shenandoah valley in 1864.
When they came down the valley
after Sheridan, Rosser's men wore
wreaths Of laurel and ivy around their
hats. After they found Sheridan and
went scurrying up the valley, the
farmers suggested that they wear
pumpkin vines around their hats, be-
cause they were good runners. At
Pumpkin Vine Creek was good
runner and a good jumper and so
live to tell the tale of that hot fight"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10
THE SOURCES OF PLUCK.

Regarding the sources OF pluck a
few words are in order. 1t may he
due to the last straw approaching and
in desperation 1t is fought off and a
new kind of pluck acquired It may
come by anger or righteous indigna.
ton. 1t may come by better care of
the health, and clearer view OF the
goal. Danger, love, hope, ambition
and prayer invite pluck to come and
remain. Just before great battles
some of the most successful com.
manders in history have increased
their pluck by appealing to their Crea,
tor for help and favors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10
That Clstern Font.
By BfRoN NMLLArlS

HECTOR Scribblitis WritelngtOn, the
great heavyweight politician of the
Weekly Agitationist" was busy tell
ing the postofflce clerk with a postage
bill to come again, when. "Stubbie"
dropped the seven.column form OF
agate and pied" all but the column
rules
For the same reason, the great pol
itician did not hear the foremans
remarks to "Stubbie" on this particu-
lar occasion. Neither did he know
that "Stubbie" much frightened and
crying softly to himself, did as he
was hidden, and threw the mess into
an old cistern in the rear of the
Office.
THAT DANCED font o. type is all
wore out daghow," apologized the fore
man, "and weAacight jest as we'll git
rid of 'er now asAenytime"
Thus 1t was that thes, uttered type
in the cases OF Hector sosSibblitls
migratory life to the dark and h0lS
low receptacle in the alley and thus
II was, also that the appellation els
tern font" came into use in the office
of the Weekly Agitationist"
Ever and anon as Hector wrote his
heavy editorials, there filtered through
the doorway to his sanctum, some
laughing reference to that cistern
font" followed usually by the hyster-
ical giggle Of the girl typos.
Hector Scribbilitis Writeington was
suspicious, and inclined to severity.
He invaded the realm OF ink and
presses and snorted:
"Lemme see that 'cistern' type!"
Stubbie, who was at work on a pat
ent medicine reader, fell off his stool
into the lye-kettle in a dead fright.
The typos were all in tremble aud
Foreman Gibbs heart stopped regis
tering. for Scribblitis was a furious
man when once arousedl
'"Lemme see that 'cistern' font!" he
repeated. his eye blazing. "Lemme
see it,"
The foreman stepped to case OF
type, the first he could reach and
pulled 1t forth!
~ bOou typcg NIL WTllelURtOn.
he said meekly. There's Bills. the
grocer. won't have nothin else in his
ads, and Boskins. the real estate
man"
"'Tis a good type, isn't it," inter
rupted the quickly appeased Scrib-
blitis. who did not know BREWER from
circus poster, when Foundry & Co.'S.
man comes again, III order another
lot Of it,"
Entering his sanctum he wrote on
memorandum slip:
Order 200 pounds cistern font"
And underneath he added:
Good type, wears well, don't forget
IT,"
"Stubbie" says he is going to quit
before Foundry & Cos. drummer
makes his semi-annual visit to the
"Agitationist" office.
The foreman isn't saying much, but
he is thinking Of trying a job out
west for his health
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10
Survivors Of the Eighth Vermont.

The recent death at st, Paul, Mimi.
OF Col. Edward M. Brown made the
first break in the field and stan
officers of the famous Sth Vt. regi-
ment. Gen. Stephen Thomas, its col
onel, are now living, as are Charles
Dillingham;, major, John L. Barstow,
adjutant, Fred e. Smith, quarter
termaster, J. Elliott Smith and w II.
Gilmore, quartorlIaster sergeants,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10
r,,o That Never Came Down.

"surrender," was the message. GO
back to your homes will not have
one of these young men encounter one
more hazard for my sake"
That night Richard Hunt fought out
his battle with himself, pacing to and
fro under the stars. He had strug.
gled faithfully for what he believed,
still believed, and would, perhaps, al
ways believe, was right. He had
fought for the broadcast ideal of lib
erty as he understood it, for citizen,
state and nation. The appeal had
gone TO the sword, and the verdict
was against him. He would accept it.
He would go home, take the oath of
allegiance resume the law, and. as
an American citizen, do his duty. He
had no sense of humiliation; he had
no analogy to make, and would never
have-he had done his duty. He felt
no bitterness, and had no fault to find
with his foes who were brave and had
done their duty as they had seen it;
for he granted them the right to see
a differert duty from what he had de-
cided was his And that was all.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10
At the Sign Of the Frost.


In the wood the leaves are falling,
IN the bush the thrush is calling
In the log the squirrel. Gliding,
Gliding,
Guards the store he's deftly hiding,
Hiding from his clan.
On It's breast the sheen is dimpling,
On the stream debris is floating
Floating
Autumn leaves like fairies boating,
Boating In dream.
on the plain the .rowrs are nodding.
IN the held the plowman's plodding,
Ger the glebe the sunshine hazy,
HAY,
Spreads as thralldom light and may,
Macy, as spell
In the wild the briars are tangled,
In the hooks the banks are spangied,
III tue oIN Ter me bees are wingins,
All their honeyed plumber bringing,
Bringing to the hive.
In my heart, Lucille, I'm singing,
To my JOY I'm wildly clinging.
with my sweets my heart I'm bringing.
To your feet my own, is winging,
Winging, all my Lowell
In my mind I'm thusly dreaming;
In my head this dittys seeming
But II WHEY hears this wooing
There will soon be something doing,
Doing in my hatl
For you know, It doesn't make any
difference how much OF a poet you are,
your wife always has her eye on YOUR
love business. Now, to be honest with
you land to calm our wife), we dA't
know any Lucille at ALL and our heart
isn't singing, because we have dyspepsia
some. But you may know Lucille, unbe-
known to your wife, OF course, in which
case l will feel that i have not written
in vain. Lucille Is nice name and sha
ought to be nice girl. anyhow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10

The horse that can go in two-two'
or so enjoys life hundred times
more than the twenty minute animal.
We all lose the best of life by lack Of
animation. One should be quiet hus-
tier and do the many little duties like
the click of clock.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10
For the Individual

On account Of a lack of solution for
a spontaneous berbiefiiy 7Oe get excited
and thus increase complications. Study
ahead of necessity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10

The daily experiences which cost
you and others time or worriment or
money. jot down, one a day or one
a week, and reread. Much has been
wasted. Begin saving helpful ideas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10

What do you know about food and
digestion? What is your ideal sys-
tenn of diet?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
"FLoRoDoRA."
The Performance Last Night Was a creai
Sucoess/

RI. p.,f..,,,,,,.. - hIi,ht M, !, c,,,t
me rerlo'''aI'0S L1st lN'VN was S'S"'
SuccessT
THAT thc popularity of "Ftoroda' Is not
an th,. weue vps trstteed nv tho uockcd
i,,,s,. t,,,, ,,,o,.1 ~, r,.,,,,,,ra,.. a. tho
'""'' th'' h'''''u Wv i'"ilN"""N' " ~
beautiful musical comedy 40 sweeney y
Coombs opera house last night. aul thv cor
,lll r..s,,ti,p ,lvcu 10 tb, ,borni,,, ta,-
10
""'' huSH "u" h'r Ape S"Pl'vi' NAs :"
testimonial TO the excellence of the per
turmnncc
yho,,rh ,tsto,,1o.,, has h.o, ,I,r,5
49,
ilpusuhus OF lihes ana repenied over Huu
over IN nearly every city Of the linton It's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
HLpALeo ooUNTYs oUrLooK.
Demonstrated That Sugar Cane Is a
Profitable Crop.

Demonstrated hat SUGAR Cane Is a
profit.blo Cro,
0''''p'S Twp
llidalgo, Texts, January 10. Nearly all
the farmers along the river are ready TO
.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.t,,, 40. go - -, -
P'""'i"N us so"n rs Tue weather
permits and with one or two good rains
or, os.,.,r.1
't, 'o'''"
inc Nlosucr sugar mill and plantation are
mated TINT the output Of sugar this season
wili reach 100000 pounds, aud the quality
Is better than last year and is equal To
any foreign sugar That comes to this mar
kct. As an evidence Of the adaptability Of
the lower Rio Grande country for sugar MIR.
'losucr IS grinding cane this season That
that he can cut from 1t two moHe seasons
Owing to the excessive drouth which has
prevailed mere SO long, forage for work
animals has been exceedingly scarce aud
presented serious problem. But Mr..
Closucr has solved 1t SO far as his work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
Welcomed Ais Return

ON Tuesday evening Mr. j PASTORAL
gave au informal supper to Few friends
in the rear rarlors OF the Central Depot
restaurant, the occasion being the return
to Texas Of Mr. James Fitzgerald, who
had been iourucylng in Scotland for the
past two years,
After most excellent rcpast, during
the drst portion of which one might wei
have quoted the poet "Fcw were the
words we said" under thp mclloNing IN
huence OF good coffee and cigars. toasts
were given and responded TO- tnles Of other
days were told AIR Fitzgerald made the
tax Of the evening In response to the toast.
"Mr Fitzgerald and scotland"
Those present were j i IHsturiza. j &.
Porlcmield, William Bamherg r. j.
Schwandcr J w. Thiel, James Fitzgerald,
u. Woodhenj.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

Mr. Bowcrs Somebody and with still
greater effectiveness Ia her sole IN the last
not. Miss Hazard as Angela Gilfaln was
the perfection Of vivucity mud her roguish
air aud mmicry were mimitahle IA her
solo "rhc Fellow Who Might" In the
song and dance, 'GHloping with Mir
curtis he also made great hit,
MIR Chur.cs II BnWers as Fruk Aher
coed sang rpellngly and with ~plendid effect
the hrautifm song Under the shade Of
I've Palms" hut the climax "Biue wheu
me soxtcttc nppenrcd IN TEL No. Pretty
Maiden Tbo liltlngtimc, the loyerliSc at.
tlrules the swinging rhythm and graceful
danciug set the audience wild aud u WAS
sung four times before they would he lot
ON. aud the audience was not satisfied then,
but had Go yi'id.
MIR. Charles box AZ Cyrus Gllfain showed
tbnt he Is a very clever comedian lud Mr.
Alfred c Whcclnu as Prof, rweedlcpunch
WAS the acme Of funnincsS, aud the rest
were all capable PLAYERS, .ench PLAYING his
or her part IN a most satisfactory manner
Tile opera huusc win hc dark until sat
urdpv. Whom GALLAGHER q Barrett Hap.
pear IN "Fnnignns Bnll' matinee md
ufgttt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

ton we're received Tuesday, despite an "a.
most constant rain aud muddy rnad
i-flces ranged from TO cents. with cof.
Ton sech &C Sl6 per ton.
T.. R, g.. The National bank Is putting
III Tvs new safe. II weighs 1900 pounds.
~ EkMAN.--Eyeret Fairlcss, the hor
MIG n9s pcen conhned IN the county iail
charged with the murder Of Ton, RorlSor
ana whose bond wac set AT SAv1 rs,,
lond aud WIS released
-NANASorA John L. Trancldow. w w.
hcnnard and General Gordon Roone re.
turned from uonstOn. whore tb,y bnrr
heen engaged shice Sunday on srirressful
neal Ihat " said 20 promise considerable
Tor the Grimes county oil field
=, HITCHCOCK, Rev. &. w. Davis Of
,'alVest9n now breaches here at II a. m
each third Sunday.
CAMERON. The Teachers institute OF
Milan county is to be held In tn hien
school building here January 80 and 81.
MARLIN "A call has been issued for a
meeting Of truck growers TO be held her /,
BERTRAN Some OF the county roads
are impossible for vehicles. Some Of the
farmers Will not be able to do any plo ~
ing Tor three weeks even II the rain let's up,
HEMPSTEAD - Entirely too much rain
Is falling in this locality.
GEORGETOWN. The intermediates OK
aminations In the Southwestern uniyers ty
are over aud the new term has begun.
WACO. II, w. lsom has entered suit
against the Texas Central railroad for
5000 He alleges rs a ground for actioI
tnat his wife was SO badly frightened while
waiting IN the Defendants depot that sh
has been confined 10 der bed since the IN.
cident
CORSICANA The real estate transfer,
continued to be died despite the cry Of
hard times.
hDApE Louis Turner, farmer. was
thrown iiOm his wagon and rather bnCl \
hurt.
BELLN1LLE. Switchman f. W Shae.
fcr was caught between two cars while
81 work In the ynrds and seriously hurt
II IS believed he sustained internal in
jurles
EAGLE LAKE The complaint of a Ia
Dor agent that his life was endangered l.
not supported 10y the facts The farmers
q this section objected 10 baviug their
hands run off and GGvc him notice to
ceaoc operations, but there werc'no threat,
If personal Injury made So far as can hc
learned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
Snow in ChiIdress County.

Chltdress, TeNhs. January 20. "A heavy
silowstorln set in here about o O'Clock this
morning aud continued Ia o'clock y. NJ.
Tho ground Is covered to The depth Of about
three inches, and the uprth wind Is very
cold. WIN be hard night on poorly led
stock, but far the winter has been very
favorable. No loss as yet
Colorado. Texas January % Rain Sleet
ana SNOW have been falling since 10 Il. NJ q,
and q cold wind 10 blowing from the north
Memphis, Texas. Jonuory Ca real
blizzard set ia this morning at an early
hour. II bids fair To be much the seyerest
weather Of the season. the ground covered
with snow and SIN falling The fall and
winter rains have damaged the grass and
cattle are i'm no condition TO endure the
storms The small cattlcmcn are generally
prepared 10 feed, but the loss Of range
cattle will probably be the heaviest for
years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
FooD vs.. DRUGS.
a Druo Mans Wisdom That Counts,

a Drua Mans Wisdom That Counts,
~. shre,yd man who. while in the
drug business. learns that although drugs
~ "' I'll mi mako medicine unnecessary
plo9rt roou nf coses
w . ne through various towns"
vri,cs drug salesman from Lancaster
10 adrinkine different waters 20 which
a. nj iccnefomed entIpg strangely
Man ~ ,nooiS ~ irrsenlat hours. cor
ptr,iitad 5vSn"psia. accornpanied by nervous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
Sidewalk Situation.

To tho Editor " Tue Post
Kindly allow me space in YOUR yaluabl ,
columns to call attention to ono OF the
most wretched sidewalk situations Ia llcus-
ton. The walks between Rusb ana McKn
ncy al the west Side Of Main street would
disgrace a country village, not to speak OF
city OF the size of Houston and claiming
Ia be- Up TO date.
il is Il common occurrence ON sundays to
observe ladies and children attending thu
church t. get begged In the miserable mud
hole at thr corner of Main aud WNlEcr
and residents ON walker avenue arc com
PEELED to Lake another route to avoid TIA 3,
same corner sidewalks on Walker avenue
The property which these sidewalks mem
ttoucd abut ON Is among the most val
liable In tho city and h can not be for
lack OF means that one Of our most brauli
fu paved streets Is marrcd thus
4 Sullprcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
lsneclal 10 Thc Posfl

Especial 10 The PostD
Key West Fla Arrived: Lampasas
cNml from New York GNd sailed FOR Gal.
weston.
iI0yrc.- Arrived: lnchkeith (Brl, from
Galveston
Rochcs Point Passed. Pillar de Larrin
aqua t8r., from Galveston for Manchester
Rcedy Island .-Iassrd down; ) v Tuck
onbach, from Philadelphia for Galveston
New York Arrived: III Norte and
Nucces lNml, from Galveston. Sailed: Car
sci (GerJ, aud Denver (Am.J, for Calves.
ton.
Antwerp. Arrived: Glonalmond lBr),
from Galveston
Port Eads Arrived Grangewood Brl.
from Philadelphia; Senator tBrl from LILY
erpool via Colon ana Mexican ports; Diana
tSpanD. from rampico; Ashanti tBr). from
Boston; livland Ger9, ;som Antwerp;
Electrician BrJ for Liverpool; itamore
IIend tBr.). for Belfast; Dortmund iGerl.
for Hamburg: Needles ,crD, for Liverpool:
Proteus tAIn., for New York; Corrientes
DEB for Bavre,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
conn Of Criminal AppeaIg.

Dallas, Texas January i me court OF
criminal npucglS transacted business This
o,rnlny without the presence of an assist.
,,t,r,o, .,ono,ol tt,r nni.or. In
aN au'o'n'S ''' ~" ''oo'' 'o"n
severed MS connection with tue court last
week alter having represented the State
% about 2QOi cases during tb" past four
years lie VIII De succeeded by Hon.
howard Martin OF Neathertord, first assist
ant 10 the attorney general as per tue ap-
p0lntment OF Governor Lanham
only one case was reversed ms morning.
Caldwell county for murder In the second
degree, gets new trial because the lower
mis- was the only point considered bv th,.
court OF appeals
death sentence rom camp county was
tbat the evidence was not sufficient to sus-
Am a convection. but talted to present ina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

piie9S1 u The people Of College Heights
askpp . = suburb Of the city of Waco. are
., tSss c y DC taken into The corporate limits
nple 10 152 ie ~, ". A. Hubbard had n
liolentIy Ih,s ~, while he was plowing. Ii
ESQ dno inc mule working by II and
col ~, ps Jersey COW and a norse
about thlrty tuI he grand Jury has found
behind f t0 blind iger Tho two parties T aro
each 10 ons Uars with twelve or nftcen eases
Fho Ts ss MO The body Of Robert Ray.
srsaiitt'9s train Friday night dyns 'p shortly SpS!
sele myster, ~ seni TO Belton. Consider
As asaih is attached TO the cause of
NJ LDIEGE STATION p,n
iae nh " Ser, an cightpound boz bow ao on
--S- -------- Eighiy,nlno bales Of cot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
TEXAS MARRIAGES.

Temple, Texas, January q. Mir. G. r.
Lewis and Miss Mamie lcc were married
last night at thc home Of the brides paie
cnts MIR. aud Mrs. John L. Lee. Rev r.
!. Sloan Of the Epls opal church perfornc
the ceremony
Grcenvilc. Texas. January q. Clint
sunday afternoon at the residence OF
County Clcrk RucSer the ceremony bclpg
performed by Rev J, /. Pierce $. NJ.
webb and Miss Pearl T1,hrrton couple
married IN tho court house yesterday. Rev.
r. u. Campbell officiating. eiss Matte
Reeves of i4onc OAK ash 49, Ta 5as
Mitchell oe this city worr married yester-
dnV morning,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
THE BIC

M. me -N,.,.., .r the full
measure Of SIS opportunity Il would make
on exhibit superior 70 that Of any other
presented comes rarely within the ME
lime Of men or states. and this would
enable Texas 10 show It's wonderful re
sources better than anything that had been
presented In the last twenty years, lie
pledged himself to assist IN preparing an
exhibition Of the state's wealth.
Colonel POLK, speaking for the commits
sion complimented Governor Snyers very
highly for bis unwayerlng interest In toe
work aud said n had been Of great value
10 the commission. He spoke ~ the neees-
slty " having the state well represented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

Yards IN town 2Nlo bales At least 2O0O
more bales will CONF H. which VIII run
tile total receipts M to 2a.OCe bales
league 81 thls city viii be held tomorrow.
nj which time Judge \. NJ Hatcher. rep
rcscntlug Eastern capital mud cotton mi'l
rncn, VIII be here TO make the business
mon proposition FOR cotton mill for
Rryan deep interest Is manifested by
the ncoplc and tlp meeting will hc largely
attended,
ledge A. G. Board has called a meeting
Of all white teachers in Braxos county 10
meet at the court house Saturday 10 or
ganiye teachers Institute
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
Rlc REALrY Dan.

A Transfer Of LARGE Tract Of Land Near
Houston.
\ real estate deal involving over $4,000
was consummated yesterday Deeds have
been fled for record Wherein u. a.
Hagcrmann and II y. Fullcr have trans.
ferred seventy acres of land To the Subur
han Homestead company. the consilora-
ton being 5000. The land Is e. vN
as the Hermann and CLANCY tract % ls
situated on the north side Of the Harris
burg road cast of the Oak Lawn add
ton The tract sold has frontage If
one.half milo on The public road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
gailino Under WAY at Crowley.

Crowley. In, January 81 The oil well
Of the Rice City oil company Of this city,
scheduled TO come in this afternoon did
not materializc owing TO the fact that it
will take some little time 10 bail the
well Ballng was begun shortly after u
o'clock today and has been continued
All afternoon Contractor Tom j Wood.
and the officials Of the company are posi-
tive that they have the well and that it
will prove good one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
N,,,,o p,.aoher Shot in The Back.

ryler. Texas, January PA negro
nrcaebor was shot Ia the back with a
small calibre pistol night before last AT q
church while engaged IN prayer near
Winona. He had built and organized a
,.httrcb i'm the community and the congrega-
Ian afterwards secured another and bad
blood had existed ever since. The negro
hone II his recovery is entertained