davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-06
Odda and Enaa or anarta.

A Reader. Brooklyn.-Berkeoy School won thu
football. BASEBALL tennis. ana track athletic cham
pionship OF the Now York Interscholastio A. a. for
the season of 1890 and 1895.
Tho nnal game OF basketball for the season was
played by the Adeiphi Academy team at PouGh.
phi, ID points, Poughkeopso. 10.
Z. o. Martin. Providenco.--i. The limit in Now
York 10 go years. In Brooklyn, 81. .. o. l.. Hon.
man. 90 East Fiftieth street o. II. d. Brown, care
Trinity School. West Ninety-nrat street. 4. April
10. o. April 80.
Owing to tho tie between Cutler and Montclair
High SCHOOLS for the championship of the Inter.
the Ice rinkS arc.ciosod meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon TO deoide.up the winner.
Manager Gottlieb OF tho New York polo team
which won the championship OF Greater New YORK.
has selected ha team for next seASSn and will start
practice on rollers In sYonksrs nszt week. 40 has
this county. fhs frlt game win be played a. ths
Ioe PalaoA. this oity. on Saturday, Nov. q.
Tho seventh annual neld meeting Of the CutIss
School Athletic Association will be held on ThuFs.
day afternoon. April 10, ~ berkeley Oval The
game will DO open 20 all Schoolboy athletes within
nrSt scholastic outdoor meet OF the season an IN.
usual large list Of entries have already been re.
ceivod. Entries close with Q. l.. Hoffman, 90 East
Fiftieth street, on April 10.
The 1rSt and second basketball teams Of the Cen.
trnI Hranch Y. III. q. A. OF Brooklyn gained double
the 1Tst game the juniors defeated the Windsor By
the score OF 10 points 20 2: The second game, be-
tween the first tenua ana Temple College or Phila-
dOphia. resulted ip N1viotoryfas ths home team ~
the Loore Of 30 points 70 Z. -Four more gAIne4 win
New RoShsile A. o. 10. Mount Vernon y. y. o. Al
~. New Britain Z. N. Q. Al ~, Fourth Separate
Company of Yonkera,
The sun., 1897-04-06
YACHTING NOTES OF INTEREST

Alfred Carr of the steamer Lewellyn has been
appointed Fleet Captain OF the Columbia 1acht
No less than sixteen fifteen -footers arc be;
ing built for the Yale .Corinthian Yacht clubs
new half-rator class.
The council of the Yacht Racing Union Of Of
Long Island soand str.st w hoa on kpri ~
Frederick Gallatin's steam yacht Almy. which
was abroad last year. is fitting out at south
Brooklyn in charge OF Capt; Wiiiam ana a; nr'eA
The new twenty -footeT which is being built
at Ogdensburg. N. Y. for Commodore II. Z.
House and Colgate Hoyt of the seawanhakss- Oh aks
The Seawanhak a. Corinthian Yacht Club will
hold Meeting at their city club house this
evening, when q number Of amendments TO
to taose Of the Yacht Racing Union. will be voted
on.
Mrs Mary Lewis's steam yacht Stranger is
OF Capt. Nieholas Daud and Chief Engineer
Bonning. Tho famous pilot boat Mary ay!or.
designed by Steers. was named in honor OF tho
Strangers fair owner.
Commodore J. Pierpont MorEan's corslir.
the new flagship OF the Now York Yacht Club.
is being overhaulsd at Tebo,s in charge o, OF
Gerry'e steam yacht Electra lie having her top
sides scaled and painted.
Ex;commodors ". G !! Newman Z. n,nI Of ross The
about % boat built at TOunos yard. College
Point. She will be q feet on tho water line.
20 feet over all and r. fec, beam cins nSs YsNes
ordered boat Of this type.
A. new steam yacht is being nuilt for Capt.
J. ]. Merritt of the Merritt Wrecking Com
pany nj Browns yard at Tottenyille. s. J.
The yacht whom completed will be 90 feet over
all, S5sfeet water line, ard 10 feet beam. 1t
will DO schooner riRaed ands will draw seven
oolors of tho Knickerboeker Yacht Club. The
interior OF the yacht viii be finished In white
and red mahogany, and 1t will be put In com.
mission on May 80.
In addition to the three twenty footers which
tho MoutAuk Construction Company are build
ing at the foot of Fifty-tfth street. Bay Ridge.
frcm Charles Olmstead's design and already
described in THE SUN. the hrm Is also building
two knockabouts from the same designers
lines. The first OF these is twenty-five foot
water-lino boat for French yachtsman OF the
name of D'Bexidon. This boat is Of the centre
AZ feet draught. and will have feet II inches
head room in tho cabin. The other boat is .
twenty-ore foot knockabout for n wcll-known
New York yachtsman. lt.is q keel boat ~ feet
inches over all. feet beam. o feet draught.
and will have feet inches head room
NAvahoe in commission again this year. II
this 10 true yachtsmen will probably nave
chance to q race between her and the Vigil
liant unless Mr.. Chubb should cut down tho
latter's rig or the Navahos come out as a
gawl. as 1t is rumor"d she will. The Navahoe.
lant., Colonia. Pilgrim. and Jubilee. never
recedI against any nf the above 70. the reason
that she went abroad as soon as co-lple ed. and
when she e:urned here none of tho others
OF her Ill success abroad. is a fast boat, and
under American conditions would probably
make.tne VigilAnt pat her best foot forward
TO win.
The sun., 1897-04-06
Court Tennis.

BosToN. April 81. NJ. Stockton of the B. A.
A.. the present amateur champion of America.
defeated e. A. Thomson of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club at tho u. A. A. this
morning In the first of series of matches for
the amateur court tennis championship three
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. 81.
Though Stockton was not up to form, he easily
outclassed his opponent. The light was poor
and variable, and this may account for his Door
judgment of distances on tho floor. HIS service
however. proved a stumbling block TO tho New
Yorker. and his placing was much superior to
Thomsons. There were q few good rallies and
few hard games. There were only five vantage
games in the three sets. Ono point only was
scored In tho dedans. B. s. de Garmendia of the
Now York Racquet and Tennis Club was referee
and Tom Petit did the marking. q. II. Fearing
Jr.. and b. .. dc Garmendia will play the second
match tomorrow.
The sun., 1897-04-06

The New York ball team will return from
Lakewood on Thursday, whero the men have
dono some satisfactory training under Manager
Joyce. On Friday they will practice for tho
first time at tho Polo grounds, and on Saturday
they win open the local exhibition season with
tho Yale University team, instead Of with the
ume-honored Jaspers of Manhattan College,
Next week tho Now Yorks will play game
every day, with one exception, on the Polo
Grounds with the following teams Fordham
College, on Monday; Newarks, on Tuesday;
Princeton University, on wednesday; Newarks,
at Newark, on Thursday; Syracuse, on Friday
and Saturday. On April 10 and 20 they will
play Elizabeth and Manhattan College also on
the local grounds. These games are expected to
put the men in excellent trim for the opening
championship game at Philadelphia.
The sun., 1897-04-06
winners at SInGerIy.

sISGERLY. April 5.-The following arc the summaries
OF the races here to-dAyi
First Race-Four and half furlongs. Eunic0. even
and to 2, won; Glover Vendig, to for place,
ond: CharmeA third, Time. 1903.
Second Race-six furongs. Mabel. to and to
!, wont VentRnnA, to for place. second; Jackson
third. Time. 1:26.
Third Race-Stx and q half furongs. Little Dorrit
to and / TO 2, won; Jack Wynne q to for place,
second; our Maggie third. Time. l3tis.
Fourth Race-SX fuTlongs. Sebastian, to and
to 8. won Oracle. to for place. second Gold boil
lar third. Time 1:24
Fifth Race-Four and n half furlongs. IrvannA, z
to and TO 5, won; Even. to for place. second;
Minnie V. third. Time, log.
sixth Race-Five furiongs. Sister Myra, 4 to I and
9 TO D. won; Metropolis. TO for place, second I
Grampian third. Time, l:l0.
The sun., 1897-04-06

e. Weinacht and DIR. d. Tenny, the clover
hand tennis team of the New York A. c., won
tho doubles championship Of the club yesterday
afternoon Their opponents In the match were
L. Ellsworth and w. II. Bassett A fine contest
resulted, the conditions for tho round calling for
. rubber of best three in five games. Each pair
had shown splendid form right through the long
tournament and their decisive meeting aroused
great interest among the members.
a., Weinacht and partner ran away 70 fifteen in
but Ellsworth and Bassett made up their lee
way rapidly and got TO nineteen before the Wei
nacht team won the game. The same pair took
the next game by wide margin, but failed to
make the score three straight. Ellsworth and
Bassett put up stiT fight and Tended the third
by taking tho fourth game and the rubber.
Summary:
HIRsT GAME.
",'.-.1,' "''..a.' .ns ana =. 80 Sas o,,s,s-.s
0ooA lsSo .-ls
SECOND GAME.
wsinasht and Or. Tenny-
ru.-os,, s .nS 9 &C. Q 9 o ists sAvs l-sS
Ol o o I2al liSI ..-la
THIRD GAME.
weinacht and DR.. Tsnuy-
2o U o y o ee 0 0-28
Ellsworth and BsSSett-
024 . . % Q 80 o l-2b
FOURTH GAMk.
Ellsworth and BASSstt-
wsinIOhs and DR.. Tsnny- . ~
.HsfsFss-E, 7. siAnPiai. seorer-w, D, Lyons.
The sun., 1897-04-06

bowlers captured both games. The remaining three
gamos of the series will be rolled the alleys OF the
Elizabeth Athletic Club to-m night. II is a rule
In the Athletic League for the rst and second teams
70 roll series of games for the aforesaid trophy after
the schedule has been finished. The scores
FIRST GAME.
Roseyille Athletic As,ocistion-E. z. Wood. 179;
j. b. Thompson, 1b0; g. W. Booth 17o; ID. II. Van
Ness, 1875 Ed. Perscn. l77. Total. B37.
North End Club-Frank Cadis, 1871; 2. L. Thorne.
15e; John Contrcl 100; Fred Castles 100; count "
Olozaga, III. Total, 100.
SECOND CANE.
Roseville Athletic Association-E Z. Wood 14t; j.
B. Thompson 14s; G. W. Booth. 1877; d. II. Van Ness,
173; Ed Pierson. l50. Total. 7Ss.
North End Cluh-Frank Csdiz las; v. L. Thorne,
1877; John Contre l1g; Fred Castles, 1877; "Count "
Olozaga, III. Total, 705.
The sun., 1897-04-06
Yachts at City Island.

CITY ISLAND. April 5.-A little activity shown In
the shipy ards hore last week. Piepgrass.
on whom mostly all the workmen the island rely.
has turned out nothing this year. but last week
he put extra dozen men at work clifford
stepping new mast and giving a boom to her.
Henry Doschcr Commodore Of tho Now Rochelle
Yacht Club 10 getting the Banshoo into great shape.
The fort yfoot flagship will have white pine decks.
new rails and buikheads and get general overhaul.
ing She Will 70 Into commission the nrSt week in
7. j. Byrne's Nomad. 75foot steamer. is having
keel built. is being generally overhauled, and
will have engine. y. l.. Camps Victor Roy will
go overheard some day this week. }. D. rarrett's
schooner yacht IngomRr Is being newly painted.
Among other yachts in Piepgrass's are j. Mo-
c. II. Townsends opeep, the rster Hera, and s. II.
Masonic MoooasiI. all OF which ready to be
hauled and will so into commission the first week In
June.
In Woods yard the new nnkecl boat designed by
Gardner for +. NJ. Hoyt 10 well under way ana Will
be launched this week She Will he called Syce.
Ia 80 feet ALL as feet tho lower line 10
feet inches draught and y feet inches extreme
beam. She has Just been painted black, relieved by
gold edging Y. NJ. Hoyt has sold his 33footer Norota
to f. burnham Of Newport. The yacht Is to be
Hitchcock OF New Haven has ordered Tuxedo skip
jack The boat will bo 30 feet ALL built OF cedar
and pine. with mahogany trimmings and uncapsz-
able.
ByIes has thirty yachts in his yard. among which
are Fred Alden Tiger. Simonsons Aura which will
have nn keel; Kingssy's Gladys, Smiths Pilgrim,
inson has about nifty yachts in his yard all OF which
wil according to Miss Robinson. go into commission
about May 80 tho nrst week In June All to be
generally overhauled. AZ Hawkina's yard are tho
and oolonia, the latter. keel being repaired. Tho
others are " be oyerhauled.
The sun., 1897-04-06
BASEBALL.
Rain Prevents Outdoor Practice by the New
York Team.

LAKEWOOD. April 5.-Rainy weather is not
very conducive TO ball playing, especially out OF
doors, 80 the players Of the Now York bau team
had to content themselves with work In the
gymnasium and bowling alley, and otherwise
keeping their muscles and joints in condition.
The heavy rainfall of last night and this morn
ing had thoroughly saturated the grounds, al
though the sandy soil enabled the water to drain
off so quickly that the men could have used the
diamond this afternoon II necessary, but the ee.
ments above still had threatening aspect, and
Capt. Joyce decided to take no risks, and so the
men had an afternoons rest.
Tomorrow afternoon tho youngsters will en-
deavor to redeem some of the runs they gave up
last week TO tho regulars, and the game should
prove exciting.
The sun., 1897-04-06

CANNES. April 5.-Tho largo raters, Ailsa and
Britannia, sailed u race to-day over a ten-mile
triangular course, three times round for prize
OF 5000 francs, the Britannia winning by
minute and quarter. The weather was fine,
and the wind light from tho southeast.
The sun., 1897-04-06
Bowling Games Tonight.

THE Sun Individual Championship Tournament
Schillipg. Arnold. aud Thyme.
Harlem Iesgne-Lotus. Trojan. and Prospect.
New YorR Womens League Tournnment-olly
Women. Ladies' Golden Rod No. |. wailkueren
No. !. Lades gniden Rod.No. 9. independent: Bush
wick No. l. Walkueren No. Q, Independent La.
dies Bushwick No. y. Ladies' Reform No. L, Sun.
day Siyht ana Ladies' Reform No. ..
Archdocesan- Union League Tournament-St. Ber.
nard's. 81. nary's. and Holy oross wheaimsa.
Brooklyn noyal Arcanum Leaguo-Esnt New York
Council, Nassau Council and Gilbert Council
The sun., 1897-04-06
HdNDBALL.

EHperts Visit tho Various Local Courts in an
Energetic Frame OF Mind.
There was large gathering Of hnndbal devotees at
each Of the local for tho club day. contests
and exhibitions. Nearly all the recognized stars had
stprn at tho little sphere and play ruled scientific
and brisk throughout. The scores:
The sun., 1897-04-06
Last Day at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, April 5.-Ths races here closed to-day.
Summary:
second. BnstailIst third. Time, o:5oia.
Second Race-Six fprlongs whiraway won, Belden
second, Playboy third. Time. 1;l7p.
Third Raee-seven fnrlonss Time Maker won. Le1-
Fourth Race-six furlongs. Dan Hughes won, Eon-
cliff second. Tincup third. Time lil7ia.
Fifth Race-Half mile. Eva Rice won, Herman Kahn
second MOrdica third. Time O:bOl2.
The sun., 1897-04-06
baseball Games Yesterday.


NEWARK, April o.-The Nowarks made II three
straight with the Pawtuokets OF tho New England
League to-day. The game was n remarkably pretty
contest, the batting being lively and the fielding
spirited The score:
Newark. k................... o Q 0 o 0-5
Pawtucket. ...............0 . U y 2-A
Hits--Newarks, l9; Pawhckets. 0. Error-New.
The sun., 1897-04-06
LACROSSE.
The Crescent q. c. Team Defeats the LiverpooI
Team.

LIVERPOOL. April 5.-The lacrosse players Of
tho Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn. N. Y,
defeated the Liverpool lacrosse team to-day by a
score of seven goals to nothing
The sun., 1897-04-06

PATERSON April 6.-The following IL the OF the
game played here to-day between the local team and
the Portland, Me-. ninei
Paterson ..................0 o o o-8
Portland ................O o . o o o 90
Batteries-Spragel. Jones' Smith. and Smink; Englo
and Nichols.
At Alexandria. va,-U. of ". Sc; Episcopal High
School, o.
The sun., 1897-04-06

Yale May Row tho University or wisconsin.
New HAVEN, April 5.-The Yale navy has
answered the challenge of the University of
Wisconsin crew. and announced that tho ohal.
lenge will bc accepted provided Yale's condi-
tions are allowed. Yale proposed to have both
tho Yale freshmen and varsity enter the race, TO
have It take place in tho Now Hayen harbor
and that tho timo bo about May 80. 1t Is thought
that the will be arranged.
The sun., 1897-04-06

Hits-Newarks. 12; Pawhckets, o.
arks, 2; Pawtucketa, l. Batteries-Carri
Wilder and Fear
The sun., 1897-04-06

The teams OF the RoseviIlc Athletic Association and
North End Club OF Newark being the and second
70 finish IN ths seasons series Of the Athletic Bowling
League rolled their opening games Uf a series for the
possession OF ths championship trophy at the alleys
or the Jersey City Club last night The Roseviilo
The sun., 1897-04-06

Lafayettas-Chaa. Richter 1885, r. Nelson. 1885, 7.
SS'S. ,S 3, s's' Van k0er s'S' ohA. DulS i7S To
Linden whoelmen-Geo Bennett. 1896, 9. Coakley
Total. 7So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05
A Feminine Drummer.

New Whafcomb Washington
a tall handsome woman OF perhaps 23
or "a years of age walked into the office
of the Byron 3ouse yesterday morning and
wrote in the register IN a bold. round hand
the name l.. M. Robinson. Denver Colo
There were no feminine trimmings about
it--no Miss or Mrs. to proclaim to tho
casual observer the sex of the writer. 1t
IVES simply plain. everyday l.. NJ Robin
son. Denver. Colo. When the reporter gent
up his cfrd. he expected to see boomers
knickerLockers--in fact. he was prepared
fer anything but the sight which greeted
htm--a handsome woman with blue eyes
aud light hair, thoroughly feminine, dress ID
In the regulation shirt waist and skirts
the very last person one would expect TO
be H. Nj. Robinson, Den7er. Colo. But
such, however, she announced herself to
be- II am travelling for The Van Camp
company oi Indianapolis" she said, in a
refined. modest voice. without single
trace OF the manshness one expec,s to find
the famous Van Camp pork and beans,
you know. My territory is entirely in the
West. and have my headquarters In Den
yer. | make only the large oities--Spo-
kane, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and such
towns in the West, and am here awaiting
instructions from my firm regarding pro-
posed trip into British Columbia. carry
my sample case the same M the other
drummers'' and here she showed the re-
porter one OF the regulation sample cases
filled with cars Of the article which she
in her ftank-lIkc business way, stated Il
be the .'bcst on the market"
How long have YOU been on the road!'
asked the reporter,
Just year and one-hali and like il
| very much indeed. It's SO fascinating
the travel. the excitement. the different
1 people one meets. and then there is thai
element OF chance behind 1t ail--perhapl
| you'll succeed. perhaps you'll fail. Oh.
think II is beautiful" and ste clasped he'
] hands with that distinctly feminine gestur'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

20 dear TO susceptible male hearts. II
meet with the utmost courtesy rom every
one" she said: "the business men meet,
tho travelling statesmen. and guess Of
ten get an order where man might fail.
I sometimes make display Of my goods
in one OF the stores. and attend 10 Il In
person, giving a dish OF pork and beans
free to all who come, bit ! Ior't know
whether will do 30 here. Well. l have
to 20 to work. too" che said. as the re-
porter took his leave; this business is like
every other kind--you must work. work,
work II YOU succeed"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05
d OFFICERS. TEXAS, ,ss7-ss.

-. All Dieckmann. San Antonio
Ice President.................,;;
49,. Howard Peak, Fort worth
Nice President. ..................
......... A. Hoover, Corsicana
ce President .................
....... II. ]. Hardy, Houston
E-Treasurer.. ..................
blm Graham. Austin.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.
ds-Albert p. Foute. Fort Worth.
C. S. Il. Holland, Houston.
Adolph Boldt, Houston.
tuve-B. +. McNulty, San An
v Charles X. We'll, Waco.
vment-W. N. Stroud. Dallas.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Ed. w. Michaux, Houston.
D-A. f. Deckman, San Antonio.
E-Charles Mangold, Dallas.
-Joseph G.. Booth, Austin; f. M.
Austin: II. NJ. Finch, Austin.
G-W. j. Hughes, Galveston.
H-Thomas +. Farmer. Waco.
FLAMES Clarity. Corsicana.
1-B. b. Gateley. Fort Worth.
ks. G.. Bennett. Gainesville.
M-Dan M. Lasker. LAGRANGE.
aain-Rey, Homer 7. Wilson. Fort
hey. L. Peeler, Austin.
ION Surgeon-Dr. N. o. Preinzie,
tonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

(]NIVERSI'I ON


samltoa !.
" ssptesSr III ssasanos ssaSas
% ss sS 7: Ss sx H' Esc1s
~. Wv G.
EaaSsslsSss. s @ ss
n % S 5 O sf ss S court y
wc@snS:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

Texas Trade Review.
The boys tell on s o. Neal that while
he was cSpounding the good merits Of his
line OF shoes to one Of tho rural store
keepers. and had been talking for half IN
hour on a string, tho merchant suddenly
reached for screwdrlvcr. excused himself
and went into back room.
..what ~ he going TO dor" asked Neal
NJ one Of the clerks standing around
oh" replied the latter, he has wood
en- arm and just stepped In there to screw
/, on a little tighter. Guess 1t WAS COM
ing Off,
Neal packed up aud left.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05
ioNAL OFFICERS 7-ss.


seph Wallerstein. Richmond. Va
and Treasurer ..............
IL. T. LaBeaume, st. Louis
e President .................
w. M. Cassety, Nashville, Tenn.
Ice President .................
e. e. Hart. Denver, Colo.
he President .................
.............J. NJ. Glaspell, Iowa
! ice President ...............
n. NJ. Hodgkiss. Connecticut
B President ....................
August Elmer. Louisiana
NAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
rschoff .............S st. Louis, MO.
ckard .,,...........S st. Louis, Mo.
ibyne. st. Louis. Mo.
kfin .Terre Haute. Ind.
homes louisville, Ky.
kldrich ...............fe oria, III
MEN NATIONAL COMMITTEES,
...M. Il. Phalan, Chicago, Ill.
Ben Hoffman, Lafayette. Ind.
Ia. u. S. Harwood. Richmond. Va.
j. M. Benish. Houston, Texas.
kent. Geo. W. Smith, st. Louis. Mo.
CHAPLAIN.
mer T. Wilson, Fort Worth, Texas
ATTORNEY.
Kent st. Louis, Mo.
SURGEON.
williamson. M. DIST. Louis, MO-
hi Headquarters-Roo Az, Union
Hiding. st. Louis. Mo.
NTH annual convention meets IN
Eeb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05
pANEkERS
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
or AMERICA
or AMERICA.

MADAM, you shan't jump off the car and
kill yourself!''
When she got her breath she shrickei:
You big fool, I was only going out on the
platform to wave my handkerchief to my
friends"
party Of Dallas men aboard the train
applauded the drummer for his heroism
fully an hour and at Intervals thereafter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05
National sccrctnry,. Rcport,

1OtaI HMOuHt FaIu III fiutIiIllftre"'
S26301S Two death claims were paid.
amounting TO $4,000 additionally.
TIE following is the membership report
August 1: Alabama 357, Arkansas 233,
California 172. Connecticut 2s, Colorado
sl4 Florida 70. Georgia is9. Illinois 1861.
Indiana 1897. Iowa ESQ. Kansas Is. Ken
lucky EOS. Louisiana 2S5. Maryland 202.
Michigan s. Massachusetts, 90. Minnesota
12s. Mississippi 242. Missouri, I'LL. Ne
braska IL, New York 81 North Carolina
50. Ohio ~. Oregon and washington go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

Ialmost an impossibility 10 convince
ben who have inherited money that
hvent inherited brains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

faveling man usually understands
10 talk well and interest his Gus
Some of them. however. work their
fs overtime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

ben your expense account grows big
Fach year it is best to make an in
PRIV of YOUR friends and lap of a
i'm class.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

man fully realizes that be Is Co
r business. he at once begins 10 do
business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

|getic determination is closely allied
dom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

&hAy not agree with mans politics
gion. but We never question Lis
On finance when he pays his bills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

b your heart is bigger than your
you don't need pocketbook. In
\ words. be generous but don't slop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

able trade. like profitable crops,
cultivating. Only weeds grow
5eouslv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-05

the little provocations we resent
bitterly. The great evils we lllow
(lk on w.