davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

johnson, Henry, lot ~, DIX ~, IS.
johnson. W. H., lot 6, Blk AZ. IS.
Baker add,.... -, .......... Of
johnson. j. w. III acres out OF o.
| Smith add, S.. ..........,. 50 OF
Johnson. Carrie b., Ia acres out
OF O. Smith add, S.. :. :. -. 100 o,
Jones, Mrs. Alice, acres out OF
Harris add. ns..... -. -. ..., is q
Jones 4 Citney. lot 5. blk 200, ms,
Baker add. -. -. -. -. -. 0,
Jones, H. A., lot 5, part 4, blk 2.
SIS, Sencshall add. -. -. Is o.
Jones. c. A., est. e. u lot II. part
8. 4. 3. blf 1872, SIS. :. :. 49,. 80 o.
Jones, Mrs. Mary N, lots 1. 2. blk
IL, SIS, Hardcastle add. :. .... Of
Jones, NJ. r., Lumber Co.. lot 4,
| ., blk lSs, $751;. -. -, ..... 20 o.
Jones, VIM, lots $. Q blk 1928. Sc. :. u o.
Jones. Sophia, 75xl7o feet out OF
blk 4. IS. Wessenbach add. :. :. 10 o.
Jones, w. H.. 3 lots, blk IL. st. Ry.
LIST add. ss.... -. -. ........ 81 o.
Jones, w. e., lots 3, 4. blk %. IS. ~ o.
Jones, Mrs. ELLA, lots 1. 2. blk II.
MS, Barnes a w, add, :. :. ...... IL o.
Kaul. Mrs. Kate. lots 2. 3. blk %.
MS. Chapman's End add. :. -. G o.
kaule, John, about lots, ms, Austin
add..... -. -. -. .,..,........ 81 O
Kelley chas.. lot !, blk 2, senoshail
dNu, S.. ,...,..,. ~ VI
Kelley, Margaret. est, lot 6, blk
81, MS, Noble add, -. -. -. 20 o.
Kelley, j. b.. lot 10, blk 81, MS, Noble
Keller. j. j.. lots q on Presto Preston st. 90 v
Keller, J, j.. lots on Baker st,
Kolaln. IL, lot >. blk IS. SIS, Cas- Cas- "
tania add 80. =. ..... ......... ls o.
Kendall, w. L., 5,s acres out OF blk
81, SO, Williams add. .. E. So. $50 OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

Gnrwood. j. L.. lots :, p, 10, IL, IL,
10. IA. 10. ls, II, IS, 10. 20. l-2
81. blk 5. MS, Fifth Ward Place
ad 500. -. go. =. ....... 81 90
Gay. Rhona. est. 2 lots out OF ms,
Austin I'D ...... ......... IL %
Gay. Isaac. lot 1. pit 10. blk 80, IS,
6aker ad :. :. 49,, ..."..,.... 10 90
Gay. Isaac. lot g. pit 10. blk 80, Ba-
ker ad. SIS 49,. .......' -, .''.. W
SIS 80. 80. 49,. .......... &C oO
Gentry. Mary r.. lots 6. T. blk 4,
SIS. Brady ad -. ....,.. .....,.. %
Gerloff. Louis. Z acres out of ms,
Harris al ...,. 49, 50 UV
Gessler. Chas.. lot s. blk ISL. ms.
Baker ad ..,.. -. IL 90
Glaze. ]. T.. fnct lots o, 10. Is IT
adj. ms. Smallwood ad ......., 10 90
Goebel, George. lot 6. 1-2 T. blk S35,
rs ...... 80. ...... -. ......... 81 %
Goetzman. Felix. lots 4, s. blk 365,
IS $50. :. ............ ....... SO 90
Goldthwaite, George, lots G, Z, L.
s. -. blk 3i7. SIS ................. 140 %
Goldthwaite. George. lot 10, blk 3st,
| ms. Baker ad .......... OO
Golebart. Mrs. G. F.. lot IL, pit l6,
blk u. as. Holman ad ....... 23 oC
Colin. Frank. acres. ms, Peters
Place ad 80. -. go. ....... 200 OF
Gordan. Henry. lot Z. blk 475, S.. IL OC
Gordau. Miles. lot 6. blk 4le. S.. l6 0C
Grade. John. Improvements OH blk 4S
IS 80. ........:".... 80. -. oC
Grant, E. NJ. lots IL, IL, blk lOs, MS.
Noble ad 800. 80. ...... 80. oC
Grant, E. A.. and r. A.. lots 0, I. s,
1-2 l2 blk SO. IS ..............,. Ill OF
Grapevine. Mrs. A. D.. . S-4 acres
IS. Harvester ad $50. ........ IS oC
Gray. j. H.. lot s. blk l4o. ss...... Al 0C
Graham. Mrs. Ellen. l2 lot =. blk
24O, ms. Baker ad -. 80. 4 oC
Green, Julia, lots 4, 6, blk z, SIS,
Hardcastle aid ...... 1865. II oC
Green. r., est, lots Q, TO- IL, pit 3,
Al hi, 100 SIS. ..... ~ $40 OC
Cr,hhje w p lot 6 10 Z nix n
SO Eoir Grounds ad a. oc
crIft,n a." mrs Worr s5x,3o on, 81 M,
ui ,a ME- ""'' D ''N''' oN' VI Yin 9 M
crit,,. us ,n,hory n, lots ~ 10
'i III. Ah'uuns, y, ooss va o. A. - ,c M
c I,N " IS. a,,,o w, M, W
'tiIlih' Joseph,he' io' y p'N o. ss' n M
hafucastie ao 80, - -, 49, -; 49,; w
urimes. - d. io' o. DIX l. So hoi- N
man ad o.. -. ,'; ~. r, a. :" ,oo o oS
Srossman' JacoS' io' i. DIX , o'' $50 $50 loV w
SIS ........ -. e.. ..'.....':. l6 oV
Quinn. Z. H.. lot l. DIX ~, IS, wal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-19
FRED KEIDLE WRITES THE
LEADER FROM THE SOL
DIER'S HOME.
S. D. SOLDIERS HOME,
Hot SPRINGS,
November 10, 1897,

.. november ~, 1851, J
| EDITOR LEADER:-Two months ago
today arrived at the Soldiers Home,
weak, tired and pretty near played out.
I have gained in strength steadily since
I arrived here, and my general health
is greatly improved, besides I have
gained ten ponnds in two months.
The S ,uth Dakota Soldiers Home is
credit to the state and the administra.
ton of Gov. Lee. It is very fine
building, large and well built. The
outside walls are massive and con
structed of a whitish rock found near
the home The main front Of the
buildi. G. is about $50 feet in length,
with two towers at each end, with two
wings running back about so feet. It
is four story building, and has accom-
mo dations for about $50 men. learn
from Commander Linn that there are
139 in the home now, with A on fur
Tough. and about 30 applicants. The
commander says he expects there will
be two hundred men present about
Christmas.
never was 50 much surprised in my
life at finding such splendid quarters,
because had formed all opinion far
different from what found. Hardly
any hotel in the state sets better
table. Every Friday we have great
fish dinner Of fresh salmon and halibut,
shipped direct from the coast The
butter used is of the best creamery
butter made. Coffee twice day, tea
for supper. Everything on our tables
is of the best and cooked in first class
order. The walters are in white jack.
cts and aprons Sergeant Bob Love
has charge of the dining room. Every
man has his own seat and all sit down
at the sound Of the bell. Commander
Linn put in a large frst-class Home
Comfort range a month ago, and I tell
you it is a dandy. Our head cook, Ed.
Smith, is an artist in his line.
have been here two months today,
and have not seen a drunken man or
heard Of row or the least unpleasant
ness. It is model home in every re-
spect. The men who used to drink
have about all quit, or at least do not
drink enough to show it. Commander
Linn said i'll speech in the chapel the
other day, that he was determined
that no man should die in the home
from the effects of whiskey, and that
soldiers homes were not built for able
bodied men to drink whiskey in and
make life miserable for 80 per cent OF
the members who come here for peace
and comfort If eight or ten men
were allowed to drink all they wanted
and roam at large in the home as they
have heretofore done, this would be
more of a hell than a home. Whiskey
and politics made this terrible place
before Mr.. Linn took command, and
now there is neither politics or whiskey
here. Every comrade here is mighty
we'll pleased with the change, and l am
told by old members who have been
here for years, that they did not believe
such q change could be made by any
man. No man is or has been punished
in any manner since Mr.. Linn took COM
mand. When he finds a man starting
out for a spree he confines him to the
home grounds for 80 days This keeps
the man from getting drunk and sick
and perhaps worse. Some men are not
able to resist temptation when whiskey
is near, and these men as rule, do not
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

Therese had two distinguishing gifts. One
was sarcasm and the other was water col.
ors. She and Quator1e had been engaged
once and they quarfeled for some reason.
Neither Of them seemed to know exactly
why. and / suppose that neither OF them
care just now, for Quatorze was married the
other day and the girl sent a present to the
wedding.
The present was a water color done p
her own deft fingers. The girl could paint
well. The picture was a beautiful thing. lt
represented a great rock, which looked for
al the world like a platform with steps lead
ing up to the top Of it. Overhead was .
coudfess sky, fun of sunshine, and with q
blue in Il that made you wish that the world
were ali sky and that you were floating
among the ieecy clouds on pinions of air.
There We're trees bending over that enchant-
FED rock, and beyond were the shimmerine
waters Of 9 lake.
How beautiful" exclaimed the bride.
How kind of Theresa. She's such q dear,
good girl. We will hang il in the parlor,
aI'm afraid the light won't be quite right Z
said Quatorze aloud.
TO himself he said
The water color was q picture Of q rock al
Lake George, where he and Therese had sat
two summers ago when he proposed to her.
IN. 7. Telegram.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14
-MlscELLANEous lTEMs.


Mexico has but 1000 Germans.
-Ruasia's population has increased
nearly 1.0oo,oO a year for 100 years.
Austria has "a political parties rep
resented in the lower house Of the
reichsrath
"A Huntington Me.) man % years
old took a friend 81 years old out rid
ing the other day behind q horse 81
years old.
"A Frenchman politely passed tooth
picks to q Turk at a banquet in Paris.
who declined, saying: mo, thank you'll
Ihaye already eaten two of the accursed
things, and 4 want no moFetS
With 9 piece of string and a little
sand and grease, some Hindoo ~conyiCta
recently sawed through an iron bar
two inches in diameter in 1--WE hours
and escaped from Jail, according to the
Pioneer Mail.
Under the terms Of the new char
ter tile mayor Of the Greater New York
must, before January 20, 1898, appoint
six district Judges four for Brooklyn
and one each for Qneens and Rich
mond counties. They win be appoint
ed for one year, when their successors
win be elected for full terms.
OF 1900 men appointed as mem
beers Of the police force of New York
between August i, 1898, and January
1897, b periodic OF ii months, 1926 were
natives Of the United States, 2t1 Of Ire,
land, 4s Of Germany, "a Of England OF
Canada, 6of Australia and 5 of Scotland
There were also 2 Russians and / HoI
tein Dane.
"a h~ve-acre tract of landin st. Lonil
county, Mo-, on which Fred Schaeffel
has q fine young orchard, has begun
to slide down hill, with q view of pre-.
c~ipitating itself over q precipice, and
the sliding of the upper crust, ID feet
thick, has revealed the fact thatit over
laid a stratum of superior fire clay x
feet thick.
No other machine ever had SO many
names. 1t is called the k~inetoscope
cinematographe, eidolscope, projecto
scope, gr~aphoscope, photograph, kline
matograph, animatascope, vitascope
cinematoscope, v~eriscope, ~viveoscope
biograph, rayoscope, migniscope, tn,
zoetrope, animatograph and at least
dozen others. In Photographic circle
all are classed as projecting apparatus
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14
LATE FORMS OF KITES.
Scientific Men Everywhere Are
Interested in Them
kite sailing on the Water Made Pos
afbIe By the Invention OF an Ult-
mods Man-sOme Recent E1-
peramenta.
fspecIal chicago Lett.r1

Scientific kite flying owes much to
The experiments of Arthur B. Harbert.
of Evanston, a suburb of Chicago. A
little over a year ago Mr.. Harbert's at
tention was attracted to the subject OF
kite flying by an article in a magazine.
Bis interest In the subject led him to
begin a series OF experiments. In which
be has evolved a new form Of a kite, and
has entered upon the new and Interest,"
ing field Of kite sailing on the water.
Il is in this latter connection that
he has come most prominently before
the public within q few weeks. All Of
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

the population of Evanston and a large
number of the people of Chicago and
the towns around the upper end of
Lake Michigan have become interested
In watching for MI. Harbert's kites, as
well as for air ships.
The progress of his experiments led
him irresistably to the conclusion that
kites might be put to a practical use in
carrying messages across large bodies
Of water, and his later trials have been
the working out of that theory. To
take the place of the reel from which
the line was paid out on land, and by
which the kite was steadied he designed
a float, or drag, for the water, which
would at once carry the end of the line
and steer the kite. He watched for sew
eral weeks for a west wind to carry his
kites across Lake Michigan, but it re-
fusedto come. Weary of waiting, he at
length started two sets of kites from
Evanston Monday, April 90. Attached
to each. set was the following request
to the finder at the end of their jour
neys:
To the Finder-Wll you please ill out the
blanks on the inclosed postal card, stating
when and where you found this. and post
It at your earliest convenience. The re-
turn OF this kite is not expected.
ARTHUR b. HARBERT.
SAMUEL MERWYN.
Mr.. Merwyn is a young man who has
been associated with Mr.. Harbert in his
experiments. The kites were set adrift
from Evanston about ten p'clock in the
forenoon. Astrong windwas blowing
from the northeast. 1t would not be
supposed that the circumstances were
favorable to ending a kite away from
the shore. bufBy an arrangement of the
Goat which will be explained later. this
was accomplished. The two sets of
kites sailed away toward the south
with their dfags IN tow. Later in the
day, one of them was found on a point
of the lake shore near the suburb of
Buena park. The other went toward
South Chicago.
Experiments have been made by the
life saving service in sailing kites be-
fore the wind from wrecked vessels to
the shore, hut. SO far as can be learned,
this is the first attempt to send a
kite in a direction oblique to the
wind. This feat was accomplished by
a device at once simple and effective. A
doat wastmade Of two timbers 10 feet
long, united by two pieces Of plank.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

plan of his Notifications. If dynamite
bombs can be dropped with their aid
into the midst of a hostile army, the in-
vasion of a country may be prevented.
For signaling between, armies or at sea,
it will be seen that kites may be en-
ployed to great advantage. II signals
of distress can be displayed from "a
great height at sea. the passengers and
crew of many a disabled ship may be
promptly rescued from their danger.
The possibilities Of kites in explor-
ing the upper regions Of the air have
not been overlooked by the scientists
of the weather bureau. The gentlemen
whose good nature is depended upon
to furnish the right brand Of weather
for picnics and parades haye been great
lIy hampered by their lack of knowl-
edge of conditions in the higher strata
of the atmosphere. Experiments with
captive balloons have been made, but
It was found that balloons were unable
to reach high attitudes in a strong wind.
No better results were secured with a
combination of a balloon with kites.
Prof. C. f. Marvin, of the weather
bureau, has undertaken an ~investiga-
ton Of kites and their construction.
Investigators who care to go into the
mathematical and scientific details will
find plenty Of material in his report,
which was issued In July, 1896. His ex-
periments have been principally In the
construction Of kites which will give
the best results. When this has been
accomplished the weather bureau win
make use Of these kites in sending up
meteorological instruments to the
higher levels Of the air. Acknowledge
Of the conditions at high attitudes will
add much to the information from
which the forecasts of the bureau are
made, and are expected to prove OF
great value In its work.
Mr.. Harbert's experiments have at
tracted great attention, not only in
Evanston and Chicago, but in many
other cities. He has received many let.
tiers ON the subject. one of which was
from a Chicago fireworks company,
who wanted a set of his kites
in giving an exhibition Of fire,
works in Dallas. Tex. For the
time he has been at work he has accom-
plished wonders. The beginning OF hi.
experiments vas made at Lake Geneva
Wis, and there he expects to carry
them on during his coming summer va
cation. His next experiment will b,
with a kite modelled after the bony
framework of a bat, In the short tim,
he has been at work Mr.. Harbert ha,
taken rank as one of the leading kite
experts Of the country.
A. 8. CHAPMAN.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14
FLoAT EoA aAIIlNa KITEa.


Two lines were attached to this float,
and the string OF the kite made fast
to these lines In such a way that it
pulled the Aoat IN an oblique direction
to the string. 1t is the same principle
ON which 9 canal boat is kept away
from the bank OF the canal by attach
ing the tow line back Of the middle. A
glance at the diagram will explain 1t.
A board nailed to one of the timbers
acted as a lee board and kept the float
en- the. proper direction. In this man
ner the kite was kept in a direction
obIique to the wind and driven forward
like q sail boat at an angle to the Lake
shore.
The kites were perhaps 1000 feet
above the floats. Mr.. Harbert's kites
themselves bear little resemblance to q
bey's kite. except in dying in the air.
In the evolution d the scientific kite
che tail long ago disappeared, never to
return. It is made ia various hollow
or, in technical terms, cellular
forms. Mr.. Harbert'a kites are tri-
angular prismg of sticks and cloth,
about IL feet in length. About
two-thirds of the frame IL COW
cred with the cloth, leaving Q va
eant space in the middle. He has found
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

this to be the best form for a light
wind, although square "box" kites are
said to be superior for high winds. Pine
and white or colored cotton cloth for
the covering. The sides are four to
five feet wide. silk Is considered the
best covering. but it is an expensive
material as IS or 10 yards are necessary
for a single kite. After the fieme has
been made, the covering is sewed in
place. as tacks are likely to split the
light sticks. Pine sticks a quarter Of IN
inch in thickens by an inch in widtS,
or whitewood sticks half an inch square
are the best size.
A kite IL feet long is quite another
thing for n boys ~plaything, and the
man who should attempt to hold 1t
would soon tire of his fun. Mr.. Harbert
uses a reel, set on a pivot. to allow for
the changes of the wind by which his
monster kites are controlled. The
string Is another important question.
An ordinary cord IS not to be consid-
cred when the thing in the air is pull
ing like a team Of oxen. Heavy iron
wire, or light telegraph wire is coul-
monty used. Piano wire is ideal for the
purpose. but is too expensive to be
thought Of when half 4 mile or more
Of It is required.
Like other up-to-date kitefyers. MI.
Harbert does not stop with flying n
kite from q string. Two, or tandem"
kites are common enough, and MI. Har-
bert has had as many as eight kites
in the air from one string at a time.
October Q, 1s96A during the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the burning Of
Chicago, Mr.. Harbert kept a large flag
and so feet of bunting flying over
Evanston from a string Of his kites.
The exhibition was witnessed by thou
sands Of spectators. In fact, Nj. Har-
bert has all the drawing power of a cir
Gus parade in Evanston. where his APP
pearance with a kite is the signal for .
crowd to gather.
His Investigations, however, have not
been conducted for the amusement of
his n~eighbors, but from the conviction
that the kite has a wide field of useful
ness. In common with others, he has
experimental in photographing with a
camera suspended from a kite. In this
case, pushing the button was out of
the question, and the exposure was
made by pulling a string attached to
the shutter of the camera. No satisfac-
tory results in photographing from
kites have been secured, but the art is in
its infancy. 1t is easy to see how pho
Biography might prove of the highest
value in warfare. if it can be employed
at high attitudes. Once it is possible
to take a photograph from a kite, and
the general of an army may send a
camera over his enemy's camp to get a
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

~ an the gums made By the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co, New Haven, CT, could
be collected, there would be more than
enough to equip the standing armies Of the
world. There are over 100000 Winches-
ter guns In use to-day and the number Is
rapidly increasing. The popularity Of Win
chester rifles and repeating shot guns is de-
served for they always give entire s~atisfac-
ton and for strong and accurate shooting
they are unsurpassed. These guns are made
in all desirable ealibers and styles. Every
gun has to pass the most severe tests before
it leaves the works, which insures It's be-
chester is the make to take, for It can al
ways be relied upon, Send for a large illus
trated catalogue free.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

To serve with steak OF with fish,
Biarnese dressing is exceptionally pal
Rtabie. Cook in a double boiler four
tablespoonfuls, each, water and olive
oil, with the yolks of four eggs. Take
from the fire and add slowly and stir.
ring constantly one tablespoonful d
vinegar-N. Z. Post.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

INCREASINGLY at It.-'Stark is q bicycle
crank, isn't he?" II should say he was.
When it rains he stays home and runs his
cvclometer "4CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

Mr.. Watts-'T don't see why weather was
invented anyway" Mrs. Watta-"M it
were moi. for the weather there are a good
many men who would never turn their eyes
~heavenward at all. interchangeable Journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

After a mans daughter becomes an old
woman, he calls her his little girl.-Atchison
Globe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14
The Good. Ara Ennr.

A gwind1er worked the gold-briek game
Upon q very pious man;
II do not WISH" he said. 'sfor fame, {
But I always do the best / can"
-~Phladelphla Press
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

It is a mistake for a man who wishes for
happiness and to help others to think that
he must wait until he has made a fortune
before giving away money to deserving OBJ
iects.%ohn D. Rockefeller.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

What q woman should demand Of a man
In courtshin or after it, is first, respect for
her, as she is a woman; and next to that to
be respected by him above all other women.
Charles Lamb,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

When God thought of mother He must
have laughed with satisfaction and framed
it quickly-so rich, so deep, so divine 90 full
of soul, power and beauty was the concep-
tion.-Henry Ward Beacher.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

To be able to say eyes and mo- at the
right time is by far the greatest and most
valuable command Of language. - N. Y,
Weekly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

We prefer our cherries boiled; we have
3 notion that q boiled worm wouldn't be az
apt to. cause trouble as a live one.-Atchison
Globe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

"Me by talked win he wor two wakes
cursed the day he wal born"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

People who say they cannot write a
plain hand because they are so nervous, talk
as if they expected to be belieyed.-Wash-
ington Democrat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

When a fellow carries q corkscrew, it Is
presumptive evidence that he doesn't use it
brushing his eeth.-Washington Democrat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

There isn't much we know that some
body didn't have to burn his fingers to find
out.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

There is one thing about the fellow who
spending it.-Washington Democrat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

For chills and malaria Malacura Choclats
never fail. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

w often wonder if a liar really thinks
folks believe all he tells.-,Washington Dem
ocrat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

Time, which vindicates a man, first buries
him-Atchison Globe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

"A sergeant in q volunteer corna. being
doubtful whether be had distributed riRes s
ali the men, called out: fAl You that az
withont arms hold up yonr handsl1
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

@lsat affair on the end Of nag s3 Mi4
the rattIesna1e. may net seem hanl1tna.
butt he sklilailY threw B r0ii.
raftline good thing. Yes
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-14

Untold wealth is a thing well known t.
the tax assessor.