davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

1t is astonishing but ne VertheleSs
fact, that there is little town OF about
100 inhabitants, known as AlicetOwn
Palmyra County, Wis, that has not a
woman within its sacred precinct.
While we are not willing TO assume the
responsibility of this story, yet evidence
submitted goes TO substantiate the
above assertion.
One of the peculiar features regarding
this wonderful village, the like OF
which has never been known, is the IN
teresting efforts used by a number of
the fairer sex to gain admittance To the
sacred confines of bachelOrdOm. Every
mail contains letters of the most allur
ing tone, giving r0Sey-hued pictures OF
the writer's ability to SO deXterOusly and
carefully arrange with artistic neatness
the furniture and other numerous neces
sary paraphernalia of a bachelors home
that her services could not be dispensed
with. 1t is said, that up to the present
time, they have resisted all advances
made by these lar creatures.
The latest report from Alicetown is
to the effect that the officials of that
town had been called together To render
an important dtcisiOn on letter re-
ceived from man al Philadelphia, who
had already been married three times,
but desired to know If 1t would be pos
slble for him to be permitled TO spend
the balance of his days in their commu-
nifty i'll peace. Reports differ upon the
answer returned.
LATER The entire population of
Alicetown has been thrown into state
bordering upon convulsions over the
report, that lady from Indiana is en-
route TO that place 10 start "a boarding
house. The town is patrolled every
hour
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

Miss Katie Schooner, who is COM
position At the Democrat, had the mis-
fortune of getting the three last fingers
of her right hand badly crushed yester
day forenoon. She was engaged IN
feeding a job press and endeavored
to remove TWO sheets tina. were stuck
when the press caught her hand
with the above result 1t is probable
she VIII lose the nails of two fingers
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
No saloons to Retail Drinks.

Lagrange, Indiana is now without a
saloon. Last Tuesday j. l.. kapp's Ii
cense expired, and he immediatly began
TO dispense the "ardent" by the quart.
Under this law the liquor can not be
drank upon the premises when sold, and
now the citizens of that locality are
treated to an exhilerating scene when
the purchaser repairs to the street and
drinks his potion. The question arises
whether legally licensed and legally
controlled saloon would not in the end
be better for the morals of any town ol
community.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

Tuesday John Heckaman, who
lived five miles southeast of Bremen,
was in that city in the best of health,
transactlng business and enjoying SO
cial intercourse with olG friends and
acquaintance, and in a few short hours
his lifeless remains were found by the
wayside. As near as can be learned
the facts are about as follows.
After transacting his business he
started for home at about ) o'clock, in
company with relative. When the
party be was riding with arrived at his
destination Mr. Heckaman got out of
the wagon and started afoot to his
home, which was but one-half mile.
This was the last seen of him alive. His
remains were found by the side of the
road, where it is supposed he died from
the effect of heart disease. The cor
oner has been notified and Will hold an
inquest today.
Mr. John Heckaman has been a resi-
dent of German township for many
years, and has held the position OF
assessor for a considerable length of
time
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

The past night and this morning, to
the citizen who lived in northern Ne
braska or Dakota, is a typical March
day. The old Nebraska farmer who
wakes up in the morning, and gazes
out of the window upon such scene as
created our eyes this morning, would
softly hum 10 himself: "Oh Spring,
Beautiful Spring" Then stepping into
a pair of slippers, not deIgning to put on
coat or hat, he would leisurely wade
through any of the small drifts of snow
and sand, to the barn to feed the do
nestle animals. We can see him, as he
steps outside of the house, with gleam
of satisfaction In his eyes as he throws
back his shoulders and takes a long
breath of the exhilerating Northwestern
caring nothing for the atoms of sand
from the sand hills of the north that
penetrate his lungs. 1t takes all kind
of people to make world.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

At Portland, this state, Mrs. Hattie
Shelter has applied for divorce from
her husband and asks $1,000 alimOny.
She says among her many reasons for
desiring the severance of the golden
link" that he is extremely crnel, and
making hay. plowing and saving logs
III her efforts to accumulate their
property.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
nth WARD MIDDLE.
COME. LET Us REASON TO
GETHER."
\ Number of Patriotic Citizens Desire tn
independent submits Proposition.

In the upbuildlng of city, one of the
great features that brings success to
It's efforts, is harmony. Without tins
essential ingredient success rarely
meets the efforts put forth. Plymouth
at the present time is in the throe of
this Fourth ward matter, that without
doubt, ii carried through another appli-
cation of legal procedure, Will result
detrmentally to the future progress of
our growing city.
TIE INDEPENDENT honestly believes
that this trouble can be amiably
adjusted, and that without any clashing
of opinion upon either side of the much
mooted question. As previously an
nounced by this paper we do not be-
lieye in the tightly drawn political lines
in municipal affairs, and think that all
the people of our city should be of same
opinion, and 1t Is the belief of the great
er number Of our citizens that if this
matter, SO unfortunately brought out,
can be adjusted, the future peace and
harmony of our city will be an assured
fact. The proposition which THE IN
DEPENDENT desires TO lay before our
city council and those interested Is this
Let the council make fourth ward,
using the same boundary as is now
recognized as such; the council being
willing to recognize this new addition
to our city, the gentlemen MaXey and
O'keeie drop all proceedings regard
/ ing the case now pending and waive al
rights pertaining to positions as alder
men, etc; and at the coming spring
election the new addition-Or, IN other
words, the Fourth ward make Its nom
done, all the trouble that has arlser
Will be done away with and the people
in that portion of town now without
representation, will receive its share of
aldermen in the council and the BLACK
cloud of dissatisfaction and bitterness:
will be swept aside and cOntentmen
and happiness and a desire for the al
vancement of our city will reign su
preme.
The question is, will the republican
members of the council do this? W,
are confident that they will be met hal
way IN this matter, and by unanlmOu'
action the gathering elements of Ills
cord will be removed from the horizon
of Plymouth's prosperity.
The time to act is NOW. With ;
proper ordinance before the next coun
ell meeting, and with immediate action
sufficient time is given TO pass an Ordi
nance creating fourth ward prevlou
to the spring election.
We have interviewed a number o
our citizens of both political parties
who have no personal interest III it, re
gardlng this subject, and IT Is the unl
versal expression of hope that thi
compromise will be made; and the,
further state that when contemplatin;
the trouble and hard feelings that ar
liable to be engendered, and the dam
age done to the future pr ogress of on
city, they would go down in their pock
cts and help hquidate the amount o
cost SO far made 10y this unfortunat
affair. Let us act, and at once.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
HE WAS FOUND DEAD.
JOHN n. HECKAMAN DIES BY THE
ROADSIDE.

\ Boy al Linton Commits suicide because
of Inhuman Treatment by a Parent
Some Local Accidents Town With
out a Woman
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

The suicide by poisoning of the y
year old son of Fleming Marshall.
miner near Linton, Tuesday, has
caused much excitement. 1t is said
the boy had been whipped by his father
who used leather strap, and that it
was while suffering from the punish
ment that the boy took his own life.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Committed Snicidn

John Thompson, for over fifty years
the publisher of various weekly papers
in the different parts of Indiana, COM
mitted suicide at Fowler, Indiana, Fri
day morning 10y hanging himself In
the stairway of the Oxford hotel. For
several years he had been addicted to
the use of morphine, and this had weak
ened his mind. lie was 81 years of age.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
MATTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
AND RUGS.

Perhaps you will say need a carpet Well
and good Come in and let show you through quote
you prices Let take the measure of your room or
rooms and see if we cannot get the figures low enough.
lou will find them in the basement where there
plenty of space show them up nicely and plenty of
light to see them to good advantage.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Iland fsurnRn

Mrs. Mary Wood, living on Center
street, while working over the cook
stove upset a pan Of hot lard over her
left hand, burning it quite severely.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

No parallel will be found in this city. 1t will be
the BEST, BIGGEST and HANDS0MEST line you
The ever-increasing growth in this line has
spurred to do that which have DONE and fur
themore years of practical experience have taught
that be successful in the carpet business YOU must
handle it by the roll, and plenty of them.
Well, we have got them and you will not gansay
it when you once have seen the line.
You will find here the cheapest, the medium and
the very best.
In addition to this, will carry large and choice
line of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
OPPOSED no THE cI-Nr,,r,,s

"r'1dlah' Texas. August 1.-THE ra.
r".'''"'S OF Hosqne county convened in
Invention at Meridian on SATURDAY. An.
e so,,, u, to elect delegates Ia the s-,,,.
Sem,arr,{on 20 assemble AZ Fort WoTt1
S ft business as was covered NV t t'oi "a OF
mo '"i'o%,!s resolution. offered by a Iesd
,rn,,i,"lcan, in order to un~9v@r ~" a.,
The '',r, nnoS sentiment of all delegates IMAM
'uNuSly adopted: an" uhdA-
npai,Sr"l'NNed' That we as republicans ne.
rins and nf'y wiG 9pposed to Quincy and IT. ls
",o measures which have for thoir =, men
'o"''aI prefeiment of said Cunou yJ' =,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
THEY ARE AFTER SAVERS.
Pops Will Pull Andrews Down and
Put Up Mahcmson.
ANDREWS SAYS HE WON'T COME
The Popuiist State Campaign Committee
Me9ting la Daiias-Inaugurs,e
Work Political Noics.

Austin, Texas august i7.-From present
indications Congressman Joe Saycrs Will
be reelected this year with an Increased
vote. The popuis, leaders will pull Rcv.
Reddn Andrews down Qf they can. and
the chances are they can II they wish to
and in the same manner that Ben Terrell
was pulled down In the Eleventh district
two years ago and will bring out Judge
MakemSon. who will ba the republican
nominee. That the populfst leaders can
deliver the goods To the republican NOM
ince however. no one hcreaDouts believes.
for some VI these leaders are already be-
ing viet"ed with suspicion and alarm" by
the popuhst masses, and no longer have
the confidence OF tho latter. True. Judge
Makcmson viii receive the support OF
some Of the HARDY ties Of Tins COUNTY
notably those who participated In the
late gold primaries. bus this support VIII
amount to virtually nothing, as 4 j. COM
posed OF men VINO have no political
strength whatever As for the honest sill |
Yer men, whether popnlst or Democratic !
they VIII hardly throw Major oayers. who |
Is an olt and out free al4ser ulan. to vote |
Tor judge MakenHson an aNoNcd gold |
standard man. Although the Rev Red
din Andrews denies In Ii published letter
that he IS going 70 wi.ndftw from the
congressional race. yet II .B She belief
among certain popullets nero thar D, was
nominated hy the leaders "a be- Withdrawn
In favor OF Judge Mhk.msnu. ana his hr-
iiei seems 20 De cormhnrNed more or
less by the StAtcm' NJ mId- The Post cor
respondent q Few DAYS since by q popu-
Isl leader who was instrumental va nom
mating pr Andrews aG5 which was .a
eifect t1At the reverend Een mHu would
withdraw frDm the race. An
other thing which adds to rr belief D. th.
Tact thai Judge Makrfnson was h.rr t.,u
pr three nsnts ego 'o eiote communion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

the following officers were chosen Mr.
~ ~; Lac OF Galveston, president; pr. j
| 3 S''i 1T or sherman, wee president. MI
| .; \, hitaker OF Galveston. secretary
| az, LEWIS Fisher of Galveston. ireasurcr
at Is. Waverly Smith moved 70 moe
"s"tn III galveston on the lsst Monday
| OF July. 1877. Carried
me following resolution was adopted
IN hnpiVci, Tllat this association hcartuJ
Ihu'rses tho election by the board Of re
SNts OF llr. George r. Winston as prcsi-
vi. OF me university and pledges its
eirhtst support to nm In his Efforts to
n, n int lhe welfare Of the university ana
~, CduN" OF higher education IN Texas.
~ ,cNpIution was adopted extending the
y,ankS or Tho association to Major Geo
" hIhckcnridge Of san Antonio and Mr.
>, ~. Swcnson OF New York. for their
mnnihGcnt gifts to the university and
LII Hncial aid to the cause OF higher
me university men gave their first an
nual dinner at the Gartcn Vercln tonigli;
n" i'lt0winr being the toast list with
M; T. WaNerly Smith as tods.mlster:
,,Ihe University; in ilonor.ng it We
Honor ..i,,9 Ourselves" w. H. Wilson.
Thc Faculty" Dr. l3d Randall.
lnc Modern Title of N0bt.y -Cnlyer-
AhIIn.e, Psdas9gue The schoolniaster
; Annsad IN the Land" Mr.. Rudolph kle
The Medical College. Galveston's
irllrIH; pr. W T. starlcy
i@o .Nr if.r' MI. f. DICK Slaughter,
,,t ne student Doetcr," Dr. Thomas Fla
The University Man at the Par" w. l..
s, , "rhg {, ladies', God Bless 'cm;" pr. r. NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
NODES AND PERSONALS.

llNuNn Levy of Houston Is at the ficaoh.
city. " '''0
The Misses Lille and Jennic Settcsast
Uan OF this city,
G. H. MrMtster, secretary OF the Gal.
weston chdnihot of commerce, has rrturntl
ltom weeks outing al Sour lake.
Miss Leah swan and Miss Lula O'Brien
are Sp'uiing few weeks Ia Houston
the quests OF Miss Clcnmie Schlcppler
John Weeks OF Jacksonville. who
MAS l.tnln'nt secretary OF the late pop.
ulisl stat convention, is here for few
days recreation.
Mrs. J. t.. Sanford and her sister. Miss
io.N DAVIDSON. returned 10 Houston to
6l"rlntvr at the Beach
I he attogn,ys for tn. plaintiffs toda,
entered q dismissal in the clsa OF the mi
h' y f'aSs company ~. M,ist,r Bros an
action for debt aud attachment.
, Tho Concorll1 Singing society held a
nLSN'' p''ht Yesterday at La Porto. They
wert acc Imprinted by thc Httlo GERMAN
o3ni ana all hul q Jolly time.
Flor$nte iielly, eolor,d. who clma
hvlH rom i'a!e''iuo AND WHO mas hecn
employed az simpsons colorcl variety
afternoon '''
Tho following were visitors at the cot
ton exchange today: 4. A. Policeman If
Shr Ntpott' La; n, j. Oden Of i.indale
NaH' y. Z, Wright aud :. n lruton
OF 2ulWan, j. H. triun of Overton. W.
r. i'rtn OF crock "a, T.. Y. IL l,ly ana 5
=. Moss OF cllbGrnt IA. Tcnc, Ir. nf
! ,,rnisou. G.. Crawford OF Fort Worth .Ionn
N"lsum 90 Crockett and j. -. Watkins
OF =. Louis, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
WEATHER AND CROPS.

('uarN
| sa,.uip' august l'-2ain reports are that
| sb rnra. PORTIONS OF the county received
upV"cIS, put not nearly sufficient, and II
va I'''h
flatonia, August IA fine rain fell
t,u.r Nystprlay evening, lasting for two
r mVars S'saullN, which Is the first heavy
| a., I'm we hiNc had since May, and 50 far
| 81, a. ncaIH from, 1t extended throughout
',,S 9'e'loh OF country.
Rogers. Texas, August i7.-The intorsa
d'y ami hot .athcr continues and ne
ne ProSt'ect OF cne-half to three f1urtl 5
one"fo,,r,h "'Ir mas htcn II iGccd IT,
nincas -, ~ ,"n per acre, aud IN some
''", 70 'e" ieSS'
brennan, August i7-The long droutb
was broken last evening by shower. ne
c"'npanfed by high wind east of Tho ,;,,.
y! 1,''t "IeW down number Of trees Ma ior
=. u. hotts grape arbor b,ow down. also
"a. water works smokestlck ana A nun
nar, S't IN uols''S ana trees in different
Wy N'E'
c,. LhI,.ys ieNaS, August IA nice rain
ia M, ms evening hut came too late
w "tip COTTON. Cotton won't make over
ci i,v-,iii iiui crop S'vcf-l gins have.
rni INV on account Of no water. ThiS
SIN, VII 90 u great deal of good a.
.y,9sS ", -. MI - sN"ri", ana may cause
Iurn,,a V''V o'"' ana make good tall pas-
-
Hcmrstead August Unveils arr, roipy
u,y anu stock water IS at II premium:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
WATERWoRKs FAILED

"'t"'h' Texas, August l7.-Cnllyvo,t
- n"i' 'F'ns worse from water fani,, 49, y. ~
:. mas IN years. The cisterns nr, ,,,,,,,, "a
o IN ana the well from ,vhio,,
in anG W4rks' supply is derfved has slP CITY
fore '' ii II VIII be a, least cte "a y SaYed
The oil ,of Hh supply any water. nc
but VIII h.u expected 10 starr mn ,o,...
Nils VIII nave, 10 wait now min olay
nersS a IN De- dug to suppy wat"r , H."
them ssy Unless SnH sssomip,ai,3lng AMI some Of
nm ilaVe to stop FOR want Sf w. , lhey
Vt" the machinery. W water To
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
CONDUCTOR MCCARTHY IN IAN

~, r'asl, fass' Texas, August H-Icrv
.''.' arthS' ore Of the hest known ana most
Xxx "afT passenger conductors IN this SEE.
T or %' I IN, country, is in Jail in Chida5
man or bbii"H, charged with having put a
WIZ, twenty-five miles south Of here
a an" ,nsn me train was going at such a spoei
~ortIrn" .I n the death OF the man. Ar.
bo," 20 Alex can law. Mccarthy v1I
,i'tt To- lay in tai seventy-two hours b. a
ovor,in,i,ss tlloi comes OF, In the moantinn
T,r,,SEtnipg is being done hy friends ~
NM nlT,, uourteous Nlc. Mccarthy is so VII
be- ~ 6, lna, every ono is confident he viii
'' 'Nonefateu at his tr'nl tomorrow noon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
THE STATE CAPITAL.

| Railroad Charter Filed-C'ounry Tax Rolls
Notes and Personals.
| Austin. Texas. August 1.-The Marshall
| Tlmpson and Sabine Pass Railroad cop,.
| pany today filed It's charter with the sec.
setdry OF state: capital stock. s2o.pt). In.
corpora,ors: l.. r. Limbert OF ,;reenvllIe
| OHIO Roy Russ,ll OF Kokcuio. Ind. J. T.
Ga.rr,s OF ,NaGosd'ches. Texas; r. \
| sol Burkett, w. +. Avery. W r.. Foncbe
mo a. l.. Niuson. all Of Tumpson. Texas
ne lifpose Of this corporation is to CON
| suuct. own, ma nta.n and operate a rail-
rad TO begin at Timpsun. IN shelby couu.
~ ana running thence IN d rorthSrIv al
,ection through shelby and ranoia coun-
uts, "A Instance of about twenty miles
COUNTY TAN ROLLS.
The tax rolls ~ tho following counties
We're rocoNed by the comptroiler's .
rartmant today, and the figures hc.oy
SHOW the Increase or d.crsus. ov.r
from The rrat previous.
Kent 1miN; Total valuations. sssse5t.
tecrpls- ils4 f.4 '''V'i'
,.J i.c.mplli ocunty: Total valu,.. onv. 81
l-2 20. dec roasc sll2 G73 49,
L.Ee OAK county; TOTAL valuations. 81
~, 90 iN .Asc. SutllG
20 49, nc~tusc silc5ao ''''' ''''S' "
iii"5 Tor county: Total valuations. ,e.l9s.-
80. decrease N5il1
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Z, MIS-. G. A. CulhcDon aud sister. Mrs
> hI1i'r, l.tt last night tor AIichlgan 10 !
slsrfi q month. ~
Major sam McCuloch of the comm
.'"irts' "ffve Is back from a short visit |
10 ftienis in san Antonio.
MAXI W. H. a.. Crank end L. j. overcast of
~ h'm'h's az tle HrtI Sage.
ID" htads ~ the State departments
~, ~, ~ Worth, but the wheels III gov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

atorial District.
State convention of sound money
democrats Is called to meet at Waco
on the 18th OF August for tho purpose OF
sending delegates TO the National demo
cratic convention that convenes nj In
dianapolis to nominate can,if.iatcs for
president and Vice president on a platform
OF principles which Ill true democrats
can support. At the same time the ques-
Ion OF nominating a Stite ticket will have
ucntton 1t ~ dosireS that every county
In this state shall hav a full Represented
ticn at Waco aud L. rvs chairman of this
dis trict. especially request the democrats
fro IN the counties OF rarrant Parker,
Hood and Someryell to send delegates to
snic' conv. ntion. If there Is no chairman
who VIII call the county convention. then
let some democrat constitute himself a
chairman for calling the people together
ana uhcn elect % chairman and select the
drieE ltos. a. l.. Mailock,
Chairman of Thirtleth $ anatorial District.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

women's delicate and ,r, MEM b I
an educated, experienced pn,.sslhtat
r. V. Pierce, chief consul,;ryr 1, ~
the invalids' Hotel and u cum. pl,aS
. nunalo' \: y. has given iiiss Kan .as >
r nran;; No physician livinr u,
practical experience or r, rs 10 ~
as a specialist in won,eu's All. ~
fed raD WORT Prescription " i. t ~ =.
rec! cure Tor these troubles eve " s -;
~ IS the only remedy which MN, ~
removes the internal source ot '.sss
III s .me True, natural and scienise ~ a,
ANY woman consulting Dr ~
personally or by letter, will ,,c. .i,s /.
ehatge' the professional adyic. n Y
specialist, No mere nurse hor ~.a
tent She may be as a nurse Ia, ', 4. l, y
euee or skill to prescribe remed., T..
plicated diseases, and no ,ars;v
VIII risk her life with so ur,,i
Women will find the mos, v,,u,n. ",
shout Their own physical beins T. n ssss,
! "o' page free book, TN. ps,, Il !" icz
sense Medical Adviser" II viii r
pound absolutely free on receinG ~
stamps, to pay the cost Of m,;l;r. 9 Ee
ares Worlds Dispensary Med,si,
bniialo, y. Y. If a French rlo,h -
h9sSed binding is desired. send "a ~
VhirtN-ore cents in all. 10 p,y Il, ~
oil this more handsome and srb;,,n mt nv "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

I'@EITop. ToNlH August n -,
occurrl Yesterday cva,b,,. ''"''"ItN
= G"Se ana W Hcrmes. In uG;s,I,nf NJ.
lltter ,rece. we'd severe and nafnr,Ihn n
wound m INV hard. Mr., Guse MAJ Snlre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
ARnEsTED FoR nrnGI.Anr

Crockett, Texas, August lI.-chor,,,
and sam walker living four miles .a',
OF ms city. have been arrested bv a..
stnivers, charged with burglar alag ~.
mouse OF Joe Berry on Friday last. '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
q FROM MS OI.D FRtrNn

MOSCOW, Texas, August l7.-Contest Ed.
lease plac. the enclosed VI coupo ls
10 ~" credit of Brother Jcnf Rhodes Of
pVdNillc Texas. More to follow. uIs
"ld TRENT of boyhood days. RespcctfulIv
4. i MNDrs =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
VtRYRonY JON IN Am mn, -

r11i,t..mi.Sy,lllo, Tcxns, August ls.-.Cnntes,
Gce 10 n S ercai, a% r 3 votes Tor which
S S OF Fort Worth. We hat'. is MI MI,
MT Mup3 IN me contest Evrryhody io,u WI u.
SON us. Good wishes for iro', Wi
remain his little friends. ""-
NJ. Rith ,a