davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-15
MATCHES FOR PLAYTHINGS
Result in Dangerous Injury TO a Little
Girl
San Diego Tug-of-Warfiors detting Ready.
Orange Shipm:nts The Tomaso Ranch
Is Sold Social Notes

SAN PEDRO, Feb. IA little daugh-
ter of l.. S. Oyershiner, aged 4 years,
has had the usual painful experience
of playing with matches. She saw a
block Of the wooden sulphurs, and with
the fondness Of child for such things,
began to separate them, and in doing
so the matches ignited and set fire to
! her dress. Before assistance could
reach her her clothes were almost en-
tirely consumed and the child dread
fully burned.
An old mine fakir was grub-stakei a
few week ago and sent out to the Ban
ner district TO prospect for mines. In
few days he sent samples of rich
ore. accompanied by letter stating
that he had struck rich ledge This
had the effect of loosening up the
purse-strings Of his hackers, and for q
few days the old man was living in
luxury. Finally it was decided that
| one of the party should 60 and see for
himself, when it was discovered that
the alleged mine was fraud, and the
samples of ore sent down had been
taken from the dump of the Ranchita
mine, which adjoins the property.
J. M. Dodge has returned from Los
Angeles, where he went to complete the
| arrangements for a tug-of-war contest
between the heavyweights of the Angel
City and the San Diegans. The prize
! will be for purse Of $500, and it is ex-
! pected that all arrangements will be
made for the contest at meeting of
! the Arena club this evening.
A carload of oranges was shipped
yesterday to Kansas City by the Stand
ard Paint company.
After two years. work at the lower
Otay dam, during which time 200 men
have been employed and at least $780,
600 expended, work has been suspended
and the machinery shut down. The
| reservoir, which is part of the South
ern California Mountain Water COM
pany's irrigation system, has been built
to the 74-foot contour and will impound
| 500 inches of water.
The Hon. J. NJ. Glass of Pasadena,
chairman of the state Prohibition COM
mittee, spoke to fair audience at La
fayette hall last evening. His subjects
were The Suppression OF the Liquor
Traffic and Woman Suffrage. The
speaker urged all to stand together and
hasten the time when men in favor Of
reforms will be at the head Of the gov
ernment.
The rancho Tomaso at Escondido
has been sold to II. j. and A. Wilson
for $4,000. The ranch was formerly
owned by II. A. Thomas, now of Los
Angeles, and is one Of the finest in Es-
! condido valley.
The Florence Heights club has
arranged for another complimentary
ball to Admiral Beardslee and the Off
GERS and ladies connected with the
| United States navy now in fort.
| A representative of Ohio capitalists
now in this city, has leased 700 acre:
near Del Mar for the purpose of oil de
velopment. Oil has been found in
abandoned wells in that district at a
depth of 400 feet, and the new opera
| tors are positive that they will tap a
| big flow. The necessary machinery
has been ordered for boring, and ex-
tensive plans.have been agreed upon for
the development of oil.
The herald., 1896-02-15
RIVERA
Sixty Carloads Of Oranges Shippei-Business
and Personal Notes

Sixty Carloads OF Oranges Shtpped-business
and Personal Notes
RIVERA, Feb. 1.-THE exchange re-
ports six carloads of oranges shipped
to date. three more outside the eX-
change; total, nine.
A meeting was held Tuesday evening
in Judge Burkes office to consider the
matter of graveling and making side
walks for our main street. A commit
tes was appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions
Byrd PASSIONS and Harry Moss have
already improved their end of the
street by constructing sidewalks and
planting roses--l righteous example
which we hope others will follow.
Mr.. Lee, our barber, has left US, and
Branson Passions aud family have
moved into the building he occupied.
Mr.. Decker of Long Beach will prune
the boards OF Riverites in future, and
has fitted up very neat and attractive
room next to Judge Burke's office. Mr..
Decker is bright, nice looking young
man, and comes we'll recommended.
He is to be married to very estimable
young lady today. we learn, so in the
future we can consider him "Double
Decker"
George Click and family have moved
to Anaheim.
DR.. L. L. Prescott of Saco, Maine, is
visiting his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
held missionary tea yesterday
"wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wisner,
returned Missionary from China, and
Rev. Newell and wife of Los Angeles
were present and made interesting ad-
dresses.
The Good Templars held a public
installation last Saturday evening,
which was we'll attended. An able ad-
dress by DR.. Psndleton was one of the
features of the program.
The herald., 1896-02-15
The Mole Has Eyes.

The majority of people believe that the
mole is even 'blinder" than the proverbi-
al bat, but the naturalists know that such
ia not the case. Sir John Lubbock and
Carl Hess, the latter noted German lat.
uralist, have by careful investigation
proved that the mole has eyes which are
MS perfect rs those Of horse or an ele-
phant. They arc very small optics, to be sure
(only one lnllirneter in dameter), but in
the matter of reflection and refraction dc
not differ from tho normal eyes in larger
animals. St. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1896-02-15
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Feb. IA bowling alley is
being fitted up in the A. o. U. w.
block.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rose entertained
a number of friends at their home on
Main street last night.
Il. B. kirchhoffer of the firm of Han
son a. Co. sold seven acres of the COM
pany's land to gentleman in London
last week. Mr.. Kirchhoffer's visit to
Europe is producing satisfactory re-
suits.
A valentine social will be held to-
night in the parlors of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church.
Ontario's lemon badges used at the
recent excursion from Los Angeles and
Pasadena to this town were much ad-
mired and will likely be copied by
Covina en- a similar occasion.
The herald., 1896-02-15
Never Eea.cd HiI...

Tho baldheaded man is tho barber S nat
ural victim. Il requires degree OF moral
courage, little appreciated by tho ordinary
mortal, fcc q man who is beginning to
lose his hair to trust himself in a barbers
chair Probably the majority of the bald
heads, after q little experience, cease to re-
sisb md, merely to save themselves an
noyance, Submit to DO mulcted for every
fresh nostrum that is offered. 1t is much
easier than to try TO convince tho barber
that ono really knows what is causing
ore's hair to disappear and that the fash
ionable barber shop remedies are useless.
There aro n few, however, who eagerly
catch at cash now compound and try it
with unboupded faith in tho representa-
tions Of tho willy artists who sell It.
One Of these got into chair in Il down
town barber shop the other day and in To-
sponse to tho usual recommendation that
he try the worry latest and absolutely
suro" mixture 70: preventing badness
said:
"Why, I'vs been using that for q year
and you can SEQ it has not cured mo-"
Tho barber was dashed for minute
but only for IL minute. Then bo said
blandly:
"Oh, but you know 1t is not warranted
to euro badness, only prevent it. You,
being bald already, OF course ii could not
prevent your becoming bald. But you can
SEQ for yourself that it's donc you some
good. You have still lock or two Of iiair
behind your cars. buffalo Express.
The herald., 1896-02-15

Strings of pearls are the fashion to
wear with low-neck evening gowns.
The latest show four pearl strands
caught together in three places by fiat
diamond clasps. Nothing could be
more beautiful for debutante's "com-
ing out" present than one of these new
pearl necklaces.
The herald., 1896-02-15

The Mexican war began April 24, 1876
and ended July 4, 1913. The total number
of regular troops who served in this war
was 80, 054, while the volunteers and mill
tia numbered 1877 Il grand total OF
112.2S0.
The herald., 1896-02-15
l!i, k,rI pcr Gesture,

Here, sir, is your gas bill, said the
collector somewhat abruptly.
And Mr.. Biilus, taken by surprise,
threw up his hands. 1t was the second
timo he had been held up during the
month Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1896-02-15

South Carolina has more manufacturing
hands than would be expected having no,
less than "a, 663, who turn out annually
s3l 926, 6Sl worth Of product.
The herald., 1896-02-15

Don't clean brass articles with acids
Use putty powder with sweet oil. Wash
off with sospsuds and thon dry. This will
insure brightness.
The herald., 1896-02-15

One OF the features OF this years
fashion in jewellery is that the bangle
has reappeared. But the new bangle
is very different from the old. It came
into fashion along with the elbow
sleeve now so much in vogue, and is q
flexible affair, comfortable to the arm
and entirely uolike the stiff bangle Of
few years ago. There are ON view .
variety OF these new bangles. They
consist OF narrow f,xibls gold baud
SET with iswels alternating with one
another. Six to eight gems are ussd
and the eff cot is very bsautiful.
NJ prices for wallpaper beat ali the cltx
A. Eclstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-15
Ran AWAY

Ran Away
Twenty-Five dollars reward for the
detention of my son Norman DE Hay.
Ran away February s. About five feet
seven inches tall; red hair, light COM
plexion, blue eyes. roman nose; Is
years old; weight about 40. Dressed
in we'll worn blue flannel suit, we'll
"March" wheel No. 5047. Reward good
until notice published that boy is
found. Address J. A. DE Hay, Pasa-
dena. Cal.
The herald., 1896-02-15

Tho fashionable hatpin Of the mo-
ment has for its top one large gem
framed in diamonds or tiny pearls. An
amethyst set In pearls is, perhaps, the
most correct.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
ISLAND CITY ITEMS.

The Bicycle Meet in Every WAY a Sue
cess An old citizen Dead
Galveston. Texas, Junc a. Tic first
meeting oil the Galveston cycling associa-
ton. which inauguraiod the new park
des gned exclusively for such meetings
and for the wheelmen's training quarters.
closed This evening and may be SAID to
nave been pronounced success all the
way through. During the four days meet
lust closed some of the speediest riders
in the country--nciudne the National
cTcuit riders, State champions and local
crackers cks-haye gone over the track
nj a pace fully up 10 The best records and
tne people who patronzed the races were
gwen an opportunity OF seeing bicycle rid
ing at its best. The attendance fell OF
somewhat otter the National circuit riders
departed but there was sun n good at
tendance. both yesterday aud today. and
me sport was fine. with such crack riders
Nor'h. llofheinz of San Antonio, Leslie
Miller of Galveston. Wilmans Of Dallas.
i,arAer of Waco and others. who made
'hs CONTESTS interesting for all concerned.
bN way of variety there We're exhibit
~ - OF trick riding ny Ed Kinssbury of
Ma"" ne, Texas champion. and by little
Octave tulmore Of Ilolston the boy Won
der, and circle of the quarter mile track
every Gay by the fori Worth marvel Mas
ter 'h,rl.c Adams, VITA. al years old.
,hhsng roVNrel fourth Of a in,ie ~ less
lha9 minute. Both tho iit,lc fellows
reerived hearty appause wien they came
on 'lr track aul did their tuin,
III NaS hardly Ia be expected that every
ushh would run perfectly smooth the
flrs' daN or wn 1T ire meet. sa all hands
eheen' the professional riders we're some
what new al the husinesa, but they i'm
proved as ,he meeting progressed and
Ihings were much smoother toward the
close. II is not definitely known when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
HARD RACE FOR TARRAL.
But He Landed George kessIer Tor
Great American Stake.
D'ORO A BADLY BEATEN ALSO RAN
The Winner Was ut Ten to one-Ihc
Crack Rhodesia Was in
Third riace.

New, YORK. June ic.--The grea' Ameri an
stakes worth to the winner $4,000. Was
the chief attra ,,ion at t;ravcscnd today
when 1t had been ram there VA great di'-
appointmcnt for the crack of the year.
ron d'Oro was in tho also rams" badly
hca,cn horse oouli not show a hit OF
iha speed he had at Morris PARK, when
he looked like the coming a-yc'r-o'd.
Rhodesia. the smart Kocnc ally, was 'ha
hrs TO show out Of tho ruclS followed BIZ
Achuckle. The i'rar. bon i'oro. Gauge
Kosslcr. san Maioo and Iiarhaaad. In
ehe first furcng Rhodesia took lead y
two lengths. running the distance II l.
seconds, SEN Matec wss second, lansth
Ia front of Kessler. no half a lonsth III
nont Of Don d'o,o. while Tor some IN :,
q. countable reason AIhnckle nad Joined
Eapha2afd In tho lrs place. the next
fOriong was luade in l. seconds A. We'll
Hot ifhodNsil was SLOWLY ontnS BACK -
the nthars as INC pace was hot AMI
something was needed fcr tn" ilnirh.
Tsrral concluded also mat II mad hst err
save something for the rush aud MS n. y
passed the quaricr pole he was in MN
place, Watching Griffin on Don d'cto lus.
Ia front OF him and Mcramcriy riding at
his h7otlegs with Arhuckle. " Inc thT"e
The s'retch. reached IN 36s sc 'ands.
Rhodcsla had but nsek thu Hdvant =
Of san Ma'ao, with Don d''ro lengtn
behind him, followed 10y -Arhuckle, whom
Mc'taiferty had taken ~ the cutslr fl (,
hnal run then cane ko-sler. followed
BY the other two Hero tho race was he
eun in earnest and desperate urging was
IN order Rhodesa had got too mueh AND
vas anxious to quit. hut Lamiey would
not le her san Mateo shut up like a
iack-Arife and Don d'oro began To ahow
sIcn= Of distress Tarral saw q hole near
rhe rail and like 4 shot he was through l.
and assumed ~ lad by mario" mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
RACES AT GALVESTON

Galvo+ou. Texas. June l3--There was
a Stod attendance at tine Bicycle park
today. The last OF Tie mcelas.
First race, Texas championship, one
nile seven cnriles Hovec of r,l paso won
Moifis Of san, Amonio second and Miller
second race. onosaHarter of a mile, ella IS
y. nine S,al'er.- Morus won. Bosee Sec
ond, Reach Of Galveston bird
Third FACE. rrnfessinunl. hlIf milo tbre,
eltit Johason Of Waco won. Parker Of
Waco SECOND. Wimans Ut san Anton!o
Fourth race. cue mile. class cpcn.
seven entries ilofhe.nz of san Antonio
Vol; Roach seoold. Miller third. Time.
Fitth race. dealers only. half milo three
enfr = Lem selhF Won " a. Stnw,r;
sec n JAMES Irwin third. Tire IS.
NH rae one mile. professional John.
SGT won, iArkor second Wiimans hind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

raoF IN The lial. anu nov ones are adael
every day.
of course. tho minister's themselves take
names simply hnng announced by 'heir
friends who send IN the coupons clipped
from he regular edition Of The Post.
Their trsende take great pleasure n eX-
pressing their preference in iris manner
aud while those who receive the policies
VIII have "a great deal ~ he iharktpl for
'h"'r friends win dcuhfless arpreciate
to-" fact 81 lhei, having helped the sue
cesstul minister's as much hose who
win The prizes That ih-ra - more pleas
NV "a giving than leceiN,rg "a Een' rally
It know ledgs and hnlh Tine Post and its
readers InllN arprecln'e the privilege oi
helrng thcse who spend their life N
helriug n'hHrs aud in doing help them
HsiN"s by feeling TINT thry are doing
something ior the good OF their fellow
hniuls-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
another meeting will be arranged III, 1
there is talk Of big midwin,er eyss.
L, II, LII IL, 1,IcADi.

Fainor Reado late prast a, S. v,s|
.,.t.a,, s,o.,n =,
~. ~, nra,hor,,,.,,, ' ~ : ,, -, ~ :.
men a. n, t,rnstional conveni@p1
h. I'd IN this city mex, septemks
rfVeienn la'i,9r ~ very ,,,,, pSp, r,,s
sinred nv he ea,.ly Departure in n
llelaF lie SOC t,,,n here to Austi,r
liver an atldrees nfore the gradas
3, Aialg's academy and thence TO w
port. La. IN eond a., m!ssloa II
return nere July TO take a s,.ug
Nsw yark 10 aitesd thu catholic Il
school md deliue.- TWO lectures OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

Wallis. TEXAS. Inne ~ Contest Editor
Enclosed hand YOU il coupons. VIM
please place 10 credit OF ReV \ t@h,
dexter Air PoindeNter I know 10 n~ 4
CHRISTIAN worthy Of any tavors We Is
also a Mason ci high standing ari ~ =
gosi to them that they work Tor MN.
i VIII designate him at the Masonir can
didpte. Yours truly X w nVNl'i'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
FrrTy-rwo FOR HROvllnN IA

Honstou, Texas. tunr iA ''orcSt 30
.or: Dear sly; Enclosed mud q 'oHISSn n, !
which please place 20 IN 'redit vt rs
L.. II. Lamis,n, the rornlnr isfnr Ul w
FIRST BAPTIST church All friends ef n ,
gentlemen should work ard cup tqr NJ H., H.
not only as 81 token OF has eyer lNci snAt',s
popularity both as man ana Wll'ls
hu, 20 help oua tho insuranC" liHe ~ o e
WIN has many olive hrnnches ~ ms ne,
side. who might not be TOO wei rroVlHs'
Tor if the husband aud father we're taxa
Let all who know and IKE pf i.aiNNln
J,oe, fri nd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
APOLOGY FROM AUSTIN.

Austin, T,Nas, June r. The msnaec.
mott OF he Austin Baseball ,lin wishes
II understood That i in 10 wa. a,nro,.,
,n' unseni manly conduct Of certain ~
,hr Nnsiln players 'lnrius the recent
y i''s ~ itnlfion, and that u r-grcis
-. u,hslN ma sad players shon'a hnV.l
n ,,,n,' lh.ms Ives - host 20 the sense oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS.
That Is the Amount of Life lnSnr-
ancc to BE Given Away BY the
Houston lOst.

HE POSTS insurance
contest IS doing all for
Tho rost that ccnld be
desired by creating a
renewed interest among
it's readers. getting
them ~ talk about The
Pos, thereby making
many new friends for
The paper.
Thirty-four names an.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
a roruLAn GALVESTON MINISTER.

Houston. Texas. ,lnne r. contest Ed
tor Enclosed hni coupons for Rev.
Henry Cohen of Galveston. knowing nat
h many friends viii support him for
tina contest therefore nominate hira.
l.. T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

houston. Texas june ~ Contest Ed
tor Phase ind : coupons for ROW. John
Richardson. tho Glendale candidate FOR
The Posts insurance prize, Yours truly,
Another ;lo n,lainr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
sNIErlllaNN I.llAGUE.

~ New Orleans r. ~ IT,
New orleans . I q q It Ii
Moui Enu4ify % o y q . o.
Batteries Gondus ind Cart. kehoe
Rrnwnfer and kemm
Al Mobile r. n T.
Mobile . 90 nnn 0 q 3
columhus ,,. rn3 iuNn00 n
ftptcres- Wittrock and Lobcck, Lamont
and llnSs.
~ birmingham n H. H.
birmingham 49,, 022a4 n -
ALBANIA o.. . o o a Il 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
ron n1rIIMoNp,s rAvoRIrE

Richmond. Texas, Iune ia.-contest Ed
tor. Enclosed iini coupons. Please pa .
same to the credit OF Rev. IRA NJ priee.
hope lie may Win the trizc. It's ntt e
friend. Earues, Farmer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
WILLIAMS YACHT 4 WINNER

London. June n The Field agrees with
the Tin'es' opinions regarding Emperor
Williams new yacht Metcor and SAYS
that n the weather which she has hitler
10 met She rs long way ahead Of far
class and, In fact. that abe Is class By
herself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
FOR EnNA's rANplDArE.

Edna. Texah. June n PLEASE hn1 en-
closed /, woes for rev. a. : polndcXter.
We are ANXIOUS 20 see Fort Iayaca Vie
toria. Wharton and other South TEXAS
towns support him. A Frlcnd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

corsicana. Texas, June " Contest ia
tor Please lind enclosed Ga coupans. which
please vo;n for Rcv. iionfNr 7 Wi'So
cur worthy n - A. chaplain, avn II ~
to see his name mentioned and feel sat -
He'd that travelling mon cyrrywh,r ~ viii
tax. piclsure IN saving cnnncns Ia SO
"a his credit. \ Drummer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

Earned runs Austin g. Houston T.
Tw, base hfts-cnto. nui'us. Hoffman
Mackev. pawl>irs Nellner
..Thre' nase hits SIasie Co. cro,ty
Blackburn 90
hv Kline 8.
nasca on called hallg-o on Roach :. on
Hl'ne =
nouhie r'aye Jacobs 20 Reed. Rurns.
hoffman aud N''knw. Hoffman Burns
and Wniknrl
Stolen nns's BURNS. Mackey, blackburn
and nawlsns.
Matter. nii Iloyion pawkina.
Nassod balls icydou !. COTE ,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
Tuny ror-NT rNu'rNY OK No1'

cedar l,svou 'reVa.. Juno Is Hpntrs'
Editor. Please md enclosed ~ votes
ior Ecv J Il. Murray ef cedar
Bayou Mr. Murray IS minister hlshl>
esteemed hy an who know INN and he
has a wife and four little 49, 10 depend
on hnr far he necessiti SIS % ME ! hope
Mat hs many ffierds 'hrcneloif the
br, ak the spell whicl saIropmi= ine uum-
ter 'in,tieen Nov fiertis. az together.
SncerclN. tr-onl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
rwnlvn ron nRorurR GREEN

1homastpn. Texas, june r. Contest
Editor; Herewith l. votes, Please ola a
same % the credit OF Brlther I'll scn.
hope the rltirnai hoNs viii snppnri him
10 u man he surely has our interests
Al heart. Yours truly. G.. II. Davant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
rnlnrY.NINr rnn ara. RIlnnEs

conroe. Texas June H. Contest Editor
herewith enclose ~ votes 10 he placed
10 the credit of nev. Jen Rhodes of Wood
Nlie. Texas | appeal 10 mis- many fr ends
Va Eastern Texas for their worthy supper.
fcr the nomination of the above candi-
date. Yours truly
Clint Patterson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

Contest Editor. Phase find enclosed
coupons Tor Rev. Ssfh Ward | hope tn.
ministers aud momhers of the iulVestor
district VIII vote for our ding elder.
A Frieud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
AMATEURS AND professionals

Dallas, Texas Jnss n rh" Dallas
league team and the pallls Clippers.
lragno team :. Clipper =. Tho tllplirrs
had the leagt= team shnt mi M to me
siNth lnmne. without :, hit
Staples, recently II Austin. has been
signed hy the Dallas team
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
roR REV. i. ~ sN.lrtI

I.,her,v Tcxns. June r. ,11ufes' Edto.
Please place the followluS ruilpN IS in me
cred, Of J. a. smith al sam Antonio
Yours truly, patllow & Rlchai is9li.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
MRs. nnyclYs .ArrLn SNOW :.

Warrcnion TcNas. juno ~ con csi
vote with h Il coupons enclosed II Wa
my privilege 20 know him We ahiic "a
served as pastor Of the ~ james chrcA
Of Galveston He IS comparatively a
young man and 1 would like very much
to have the disintsrcsiad people. young
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

beaumont. Texas, lmna II -Contesl tt-
i,nr. ruclosod I hand You votes 'o5
rcy Homer T. Wilson, sthr lNer-tnns =
orator of Fort Worth Texas. VIII seni
more later Nl''""'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
ROYAL ARCH MASON CotroNs-

Seaiy, Texas June Is. -Ccticsi ~
Dear Sir. WITH this | hand you 3" COW
rons Please placs them 20 the crchl' q!
rnv 4 3 Polndexter Of I, lrp. Try st
he VIII win Tho contest Ask nc a. 81
ance of an companion knyni Atc1 MaSonS
H. II. krAtznscg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

game VAS a RATHER from start to '!ni-h
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'rho absence pf the fiendish rooior wi y
u horne. oirums and ear split rs was
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