davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
Mtf Lad In.

4 good story Is told an -,
certain lord mayor in Pss "
would not do 10 give h., sag
city. because She is Il ro..t 'I-,-s ~
was unconscious OF h. ~, Hsss
SO happened that durin. I,s'as os
toria's last visit Ia VI-
majesty. with her tavor,,s y.
visited the training school n. y;
accompanied by the "lady -, ~ L
The governor OF The instlIw,,---!s'
wer~ departing. Requested
write their names in The yi,i,.Is-s1 81
The queen removed her r,sr:
pen and wrote "ylc,ori,T sa1
OF a new page. The prince, !, :
her mothe. and Inscribed s.. -
Beatrice" The governor -,
the pen TO her laiyshlp liz 81
lord mayor. She took i, All ~
and on the third line wrO,s -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
Protect tho Horse,

An exceedingly unobtrusive storm OF
sun shade for horses has been designed
by an inventor OF Biadensburg.
Ohio. It is a cup OF general nat
shape and designed to fit closely to the
head OF tho animal. Inside of this n
damp sponge may be placed in warm
weather. and in cold weather It acts
alone as q protection from the wet and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

CT the lenses. and heretofore this has
boon done In n somewhat hit OF miss
way by twisting and bending tho
frames until they appeared to be right
to the observation of tho optician.
This operation has. however. been re-
duccd to one Of mathematical accuracy
by tho invention OF gauge for the
purpose by Levi A. Stevenson Of Gay
lord. Mich. which consih,s Of pair Of
hinged caiipcr legs. havin. their ends
offsst to n dinerun, plane nom tho
body portions and provided with nose
clamps Above the pivotal center OF
the implement are tho gauge bars. ono
fastened to each arm and working to-
Sc,her ,elcscopicaily. By means Of
this tool Il Is possible to accurately
measure the angles o: the nose 70 that
the glasses may be made to At COM
:ortably before they are tried on.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
De Year Feet Ash. "a. -.

Shake into your shoes. All..,h.
Ease. . powder for the .sS;. a.
tight or New Shoes feel Ear n
corns. Bunions. sWo!lsa, In
Sweating Feet. Al al! D,uuy
Shoe Stores. .5c. Simple 81, NJ
Address Allen s. olmstea. LRsr n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

I'VE think Mrs, nIbb1ll 0gFk. q =
from tho pfesldsncy OF OUT agI ca ]
"whyy
zone OF the members eailf,i o. "
found a crasy-plich sofa sIllsK !
pafior"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
Hing In Make Mene,.

We want an agent In every tsSs . :
subscriptions for Georges WtsEJ :
mcrly The Road. Liberal terms y
for particulars. 1ncioHc = s;a=3
rampic copies. Herbert Gtofst. Ess
T.. u. Drawer 1894. Denver. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

willie. I hate TO whip yoa : =
nc worse than /, does you" u. :.
IL. then. She can't pound hart -;
hurt mo ncr her either"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

"You don't seem to have nuts
In that rcformcr7" NO: hes -
Why. In this very town he has -
dozens OF reforms that We have 81
failed to carry out"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
For ltoaseksspsr

Bee that your linen is wa,s-I es,r !
"rnulslc<s Starch" clean ifuss. IN,
r~cSions given on package az! frr,.,,
suits will follow. Al rrpsrrs 81 -F...,
Starch" large package. iDr
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

Marietta. you had better sri,, 7.
aunt Jane that We are coming % = =
on the Fourth" "whyT "l II y. y
she will be writing us that she Is g
here"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
nnirs Catarrh Cure
Il Q constitutional cure. Price, sc

'IIow's the sky this mornlrt
dcar?'' Beautiful. There's not =
in IT, "Then I guess I'D better 'AA'
umbrella down town with me.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
wc will forfeit si, ,oco II say e:Ep
lishcd Testimonials arc proVsa us.i
genuine. The ftso Co., Warts, u 2

THAT eiaiFvoyah, said ihs; :r Il
would toll mo how 10 set rid Q. % s.sr|
i!uous flesh"
what did Hhc rayT'
"Shc told mo TO go TO Mall isi u
chase tho EllIpinos."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

visitor-Fra,ty Polly Poly "
cracker.
Poiiy-craekrrs The liza: On.
hunk OF Waole-ahrat bsrzA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

"Afiss Bunk must be n thorousle..,,,'.
she has such n lofty. scorntuI e4I-t y. r.
"Oh. / don't knowl Some glts gfs
air by refusing to help their m0'b-'
the work"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

FITS rsssssssaiI, Gets L ss.i, e srTrms,-,l
&ssi days s.s Of bF. khss'. Uts.I N.ss, -
red fes FREE el.0o ifssl tasfls .if :,
ps- " u. kIiss. tIai- vi AIEk - tail.L4s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

cold. One of the features Of this pat
ent is the arrangement of slotted feet
on the bottom. which permits. of its in
slant adjustment to any harness with
out straps or buckles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
Perfect s,s,cm CIcancr..

Keep clean inside as we'll as oatslis aaif ~
nearer go.iIinc<s. Casrlrct. Candy Caihsitf I \
and purify your body inside All drussl,t.'ls-t
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
IS PROMPTLY ON TINE
Colonial Exposition a. Omaha Ready for
Visitors on Opening Day.
THOUSANDS VISIT GREAT SHOW

a Grand Street PaSesn. Marches
Exposition Grouhas-A Great and En-
shusiassic Gathering % Independence
Day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syr1p'
For children tccihins, soften, the san'' ~ ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.
The First rypewriter-It Was Made In
1870 and Is Preserved In the united
States Patsnt Omes-Noss. Measured
for Glasses.
The First typewriter.

Hidden away in dark corner OF the
model-room in the patent office at
Washington. with the dust OF years
giving its brown surface coat of gray.
Is an apparently worthless block OF
wood cut in the shape OF staircase.
with small blocks of wood mounted on
wires on each OF the stairs. When
happened to see this object while look
Ing through the four hundred thousand
models the other day thought II must
be some sort OF chiid's piaything. On
closer examination my curiosity was
aroused. SO that ! induced one OF the
busy attendants to look up the matter
for me. II was discovered to be the
frst typewriter ever made In the
United S;ates-perhaps In the world.
II placed by the side OF one OF our 1899
model typewriter the trst typewriter
could not fall to provoke a smile from
the spectator. Instead OF dainty black
and nickel letter keys. with an open
framework showing the easy work
inss of the intricate machinery OF the
inside. as Is usual In the typewriters
OF today. the FRS, typewriter consists
Of closed wooden box with blocks o:
wood half an inch square for It's letter
keys The paper-earr!ase OF tho hrsi
typewriter is also of wood. and instead
OF the operator turning the papcr-car-
sIase by q mere touch on an extension
rod. as Is done with all typewriter
now In use. when one line was finished
on the first typewriter the operator
had to use both hands to turn the pa
pcr-earriasc-oac hand to lift catch
from the coSwhcci and tho other hand
to push tho paper around as far As de-
sired. However. much aS the hFs'
typewriter differs from Its srandehil-
drcn. close examination shows that !;
has all the essentials OF ,ypcwri'eTs as
We know them today. Tho inventor
Of the typewriter was II. T. p. Allen
Of Far,ndaic. KY. who secured his pat
on, In is16. There were other socallci
typewriic-s invented before this date.
but the Allen invention Is the FIRST ma
chine that borc fruit. and Il Is tina,
machine which may bc looked upon n
tho parcn; OF the 1--WE million or more
;ypcwri,crs In use In the United States
;oday.-Thc Atlanta Constitution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
\. ,mprs,ea Leseme,,,. Headlight.


When rounding n curve. the or
dlnary locomotive headlight; points on
into the surrounding country. and Is
useless. A mechanical engineer Of d
western railway. says the Scientific
American. has devised an attachment;
by means of which the light is main
ia!ncd In line with the track. Ths
light is mounted on turntahlc which
Is rotated through the proper angle BY
cable passing around pullcys and
leading to the two piston rods OF n
small doublc-acting air cylinder. The
motion Of the piston is regulated by n
valve In the cab. the air pressure be-
Ing taken from the air brake system
The headlight turns on inclincs SO ar
ranged that when the headlight trav.
els up the incline II will have bearings
on the two quarters on which 1, trav
els. The object OF this Is to return tho
headlight to Its normal position auto
matically when the air is released.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

Noses Measured for Glasses.
The proper adjustment OF eyeglasses
to the nose Is as important feature OF
the opticians business as the srindt~g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
THE SOUTH IN THE CIVIL WAR.

New Orleans Tlmes-D Democrat
VIXEN a narrative Of tho ciyll war BY Cen
cral Grant. the foremost soldier on tho Fed
craI side. is sold to the tune Of hundreds Of
thousands Of COPIES and brings cutie a hand
some fortune 10 General Grants dependent
survivors. It IS extraordinary and anything
but creditable 10 the patriotism and LOYALTY
Of the peoplo Of the South that the narrative
Of the war from the men OF the President OF
the confederacy himself should lie unsold on
the shelves OF the publishers and bookshelf
ers =.
General Grant whether as thinker or az
writer does not begin 20 compare with ex-
President Davis The Northerner was
fighter aud generally a man OF action. ~
had not given sllything like the same pro.
found thought TO the causes thst leo 70 Ky
war OF secession or 70 the motives OF ",
men who were responsible for that rational
cstaclysm. as Davis had done, nor ba1 nt
one 1.-THE Of the ability to arrange ana se'
forth tho incidents Of the war IN srcn az
tractiye form as would give pleasure 70 reaa'
ere as Davis had For jefferson DaNis, W.
net only 4 statesman o. 10 guide the poilcifs
of any natlon--he was al the same tlhe
Philosopher who could weigh ana compa.s
oauses and trace them 70 their ieslfimaie u
fects, and an exrert writer from whose pen
flowed only graceful narrative
on mersy artistic grounds. tbefefor~ "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

What uobler, better ambition can voting
,ouplc have than to live loving, helpful
lives, and then. in green old age look
back over life that has been mutually
selfsacrihoing, useful and successful? The
one great stumbling block that stands be-
tween most married couples and this ideal
married career is illhealth. II both hus-
band and wife would take proper care of
their health, there would be more hale,
hearty and happy old people in the world
II, when a man suffers from the little ills
of life. he will resort to Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the chances are that he
win avoid the big and fatal illnesses This
great medicine gives a man healthy
hunger, facilitates the flow of digestive
juices, invigorntes the liver, purihes and
cnriches the blood aud builds 6riu, muscu.
lar, healthy flesh tissue
II is an old saving that women are hard
to kill There is some truth in this, as far
as the majority of illnesses are concerned.
There is one class of disorders, however,
that quickly undermine any womans gen.
strength who suffers from weakness and
disease of the delicate and important or
gans that make wifehood aud motherhood
possible, ID, Pieree's Favorite Prescrip-
ton IS an unfailipg cure for all disorders
of this description, II acts directly on the
sensitive organs concerned in natural,
soothing way II makes them strong,
| healthy and vigorous II prepares them
to bear the burdens of maternity. 1t is
the greatest of nerve tonics. The woman
| who uses II will bear healthy, happy child.
reu, and live to ripe old age.
Or, Picrce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
end iuvigorate the stomach, liver and
bowels. BY all medicine dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
ClubdOt1l.

The woman's club held their usual
meeting, but nothing OF Importance trans
pired. The ladies' are taking a great deal
q interest in the coming election OF ofn-
GERS. which is 10 be held In the near future.
The Shakespeare club had their usual
lesson In Shuman's questions on tho
last act Of "othelo." The hot weather is
warning the club that study must be
brught TO a close and this weeks meeting
Will be the last OF the season devoted to
work. That Of next week will be on the
lawn CT Mrs. II. II. Warmers residence In
The Fair Ground addition, and Will be a
strictly social affair.
The Ladies', Reading club had the pleas
urc OF hearing an oxcsllent paper on the
Commune" days in Paris by Mrs. G. A.
Mckinney: some equally interesting ex-
tracts from the records of the Franco
Ptussinn war by the correspondent of the
New York Times. read by Mrs. Slosson,
and very Interesting sketch Of Gambcttis
life by Mrs Urwltz. The meeting was
made unusually delightful by some rect
tations by Mrs. Dickens of Rusk, who
was the guest OF the club for the day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

is agtoniahinr that General Grants book.
crude aud ieiune and inaccurate as II rs IN
comparison with the Rise and Fan OF the
Confederate Government, should find many
tmcs more readers than Davis work. even "
allowance Vs. made for difference oil popuia-
tcu rh cause Of tho Confederacy, albeit 1t
was lost is surely none the loss dear to the
people OF the South than Is the Federal cause
10 the North and vet here we have the mar
iativo Of the war bv a Northern writer OF
no ability. and from purely Federal view
point, sold IN hundreds OF thousands. whte
the Rise and FAll Of the Confederate GOV.
ernment' written by an author OF splendid
ability and from a Confederate viewpoint
haa been sold only in thousands.
This state OF things argues either gries-
GUS lack Of artistic appreciation IN SOUTH
ernors as compared with Norlherners or a
stu less credtable lack Of patriotic pride
and OF LOYALTY to that cause which ought TO
be nearest TO every Southerncr's heart or
fatal Indifference as to the way In which mat
cause is to be presented to coming genera
tons II one hundred copies of Grants book
with It's Fedora view of the causes and in-
cideuts OF tho war are to be sold whore only
ono cony OF Jefferson Davis book rs sold, II
Is safe enough to conclude that IN coming
generation whore one person knows. and
APPROVES and sYmpathizcs with the attitude
Of the South In 1861, there vii he hundi cd
10 sons who will know and approve and SYN
pattiae with the attitude Of the North In
TINT war OF giants,
/ In this indifference to the success OF their
own sunremely able and attractive narrative
1 OF tho civil war southerncrs Glo surely not
true either to themselves or to the Immortal
cause witch the generation gone from the
stage have committed to them as sacred
heritage There Is no southern family so
poor as not TO be able TO nroyido itself Win
a COPY OF the Rise and Fan OF the Conieo,,
crate Government" and It Is the duty OF
every Southern parent TO put u COPY Qf that
magnificent work In his children s hands tnat
they NAV know the real grounds and reasons
for which their fathers fought and bled and
may be able to intelligently defend the POSI-
ton taken by the South against the Noltl
when that position Is mpugned In the DAYS
to come. ,
The Rise aud FAN of tho Confederate
| Government should be not only IN every
southern library but In every Southern
home. alongside OF the Bible and Of shake
spcaro 1t should be taught by fathers 70
Nsir sons and bv mothers TO their daugn-
ters 30 that there may he no break In the
continuity of devotion TO mat lost but ever.
living cnusc LOYALTY TO which has been one
OF tho brightest Jewels in tho dladem OF this
Southern land.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

of Mrs o. c Drew for game OF whilst
Friday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
Personal.

Mre. II NJ nusenherry is visiting friends
in Cincinnati
Mrs. Charles percay returned from New
Orleans last week.
Miss Dolly Scott is visiting friends and
relatives In New orleans.
Miss Bessie Forbes OF Sherman Is the
guest OF Miss Mamie Usher
Mrs Locke Is visiting her mother, Mrs
NJ \. Jones at the Capitol hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. T. D. Beatty are with Mrs
NJ. T.. Campbell at 1909 Rusk avenue.
Mrs. Rufus X. Cage will be with her
daughter. Mrs. Rufus Cage this week.
MIR. and Mrs, Gus Dreyling are at home
after an extended trim through the North,
Mrs. j. NJ. Burton ig with her daushtet,
Mrs. Howard Iiainss, at 25lS san Jacinto
street,
Mr. Locke Wallis of Galveston was the
guest OF pr. and Mrs Knox last week for
a few DAYS.
MIR and Mrs + II Lawrence returned
| lost week from a pleasant visit to Menu
phis Tenn,
Mrs Gustave A. Mlstrot and Miss Lula
| Bryan viii entertain the High FiNe club
! TUESDAY afternoon,
Mrs. Ed Byrne Of Austin. formerly Miss
| Ellen Sneed who was visiting Mrs. Il. l.,
Collins returned holpc last Monday
Mrs. Byron McKeen and her daughter.
Miss Byrona Mexican, left Thursday for
Austin. where they Will mike a short
stay.
MIR and Mrs, Louis Wood of Dallas are
at the Capitol hotel with the lattors sislei
and brother-in-law, MIR. and Mrs Philp
Carson
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W House Ind the pleaS-
ure Of q short visit from their son-lh law
NJ I
last week.
Mr. w. u. Cleveland, Jr.. who 10 of on
n trim for his health. writes that his sea
voyage was OF immense beneht TO him'
, and he Is now quite we'll
Mrs. w. d, Cleveland and Miss Alma
Cleveland went TO Seabrook Friday ior q
few DAYS MIR. Cleveland and Miss Tina
Cleveland will Join thcm today
Miss Anita Bondles came up from Gal
weston Friday to visit Miss Laura Frank
lin. They will 20 together to Fulsheai
Tuesday to spend few days with MISS
Marie Robinson
= DR.. H. r. Ilamblen. son OF our esteemed
q citizen, Judge w p. Hamblen Is In Waco
attending the Texas state Dental associa
. ton lie will return 10 Galveston, where
= he is practicing his profession
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Sherwood returned
n Sunday night from their wedding Journey
a ana are at Mrs Douglass Camphells, cor
4 ner of Dallas avenue and san Jacintt
= street
Miss Mamie Chadwick attended th'
Southern Baptist convention at Louisville
/ KY. last week, remaining over to that Of
The Travellers Protective Association
While in louisville she was the guest o
{ Mrs. A. p. Louis.
: MIR. and Mrs. George A. cragn left las
week for Chicago, where they VIII max
7 their home In the future Mrs CragIh ul,
/ not live in Houston long, but she ha
made some warm friends here, who regre
very much TO see her leave
Il MI John McComb, Jr.. will leave I'M
week for JacSsboro, jackson county res
: as, to try his fortunes In that part OF IN
Il country MIR. McComb viii be loss, be
caugebe is true gentleman, OF goo
family and young man Of culture an
>, refinement. His many friends WISH MIR
. well wherever he goes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
Picnic ut Richmond.

The society people Of Richmond went
down to Clear lake last Friday to enjoy
picnic They we're Joined by party
from Houston, chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. ]. d. BRYANT.
This is an ideal spot for a picnic with
its grand old trees heavily draped with
tho beautiful Spanish moss, making a
grateful shade for old and Young, while
lust In sight OF the pavilion Is Clear lake
with its fringe of dropping willows and
row boats chained to the pier. awaiting
pleasure seekers,
Dancing was INDUCED in all day, pausinf
only long enough to allow the participants
to partake OF a bounteous repast, consist
ing OF barbecued meats. fried chicken
pickles, cakcs and everything one usual
ly sees al a picnic.
1t Is well known fact that when thu
Richmond people entertain 1t is with {
lavish hand and true Southern hospitality
part OF the crowd returned 20 thei
homes the same evening. having had
royal good time. while the remainder, af
ter dancing until the wee sma' hours, re
turned lust az Aurora's rosy fingers liftet
the gray clouds from the azure sky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

Mrs. Alice Fulton entertained few
,r,enas very pleasantly on "Wednesday
a,,on,ng al her home on Rusk avenue,
Thars was music and dancing and games
IA Iols Of merriment. Nor was the re-
s,estyent Of the inner man neglected,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
Norman Medium, president of the
club, for moonlight picnic given COM
plimentary 20 that organization Monday
evening The invited guests will leave at
o'clock IN a special train for San ia
cinto park. where everything necessary
for a most pleasurable evening viii have
been provided by Mr., Medium. rGs
will be the closing u 2 event of rho sea-
son and the members OF that organiza-
tion are anticipating several hours of
pleasure on this occasion, The return trip
will be made In time to reach Houston by
| II o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

One of the jolliest and merriest affairs OF
the past week was the moonlight outing
of the High Five club OF the Second ward.
They met Monday evening at Mr. Nose
Raphael's and went Off in fine style down
the Harrisburg road and on their return
stopped at Angerhoffer's for supper After
supper the bowling alley was resorted 10
and then home in the soft summer night
This is the last OF this clubs publications.
for the season aud was Il very pleasant
end to very pleasant series OF evenings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

The opening OF the road to Magnolia
park is great thing for the "stay-at-
homes Of Houston. offering them easy
and quick access to the lovely grounds
that have been neglected so long, The
company is using the dummies now. but
they VIII soon have electricity doing its
clever work In carrying the cars down
to tho lovely grove of magnollas, whose
beauty grows upon one with each sight
OF them. Going thlther for a brcnth OF
| fresh air will be one OF the consultations
OF the cant getaways" this summer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Isabel
Clark, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. N
Clark and Mr.. Joseph Shellshear took
place at St. Joseph's church Wednesday
evening. 1t was very pretty affair and
the church was crowded to the walls by
the friends OF the young couple, who will
make their home in Temple, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

The graduating exercises of the Hous-
ton High school will be on May 81, or June
/, and the hop given them by the juniors
will be on the evening OF June / at Tur-
ner hall. The alumni Hid intended Civ
Ing their reception 10 the graduates on
juno 6, but have very kindly postponed
IL until the 9TH for the sake of the Cadets
OF St. Andrew. whose entertainment is
billed for tho 9Th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

and where they Will spend their honey.
moon. On their return they will be with
Mr. and Mrs. Jones until they 60 TO n-se-
keeping, for which they are well provided.
by me numerous handsome presents re-.
ceived with the things that make a
home beautiful. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

The B'nai Birth, lodge No. 4Si had a
pleasant evening at Angerhoffers Wednes-
dav. with bowling and dancing as the
order OF the hour
Tho Daughters Of Rebekah, Esther lodge
No 6 will give a trolley ride Tuesday even
mo Nav 49, The cars will start from the
p,thian hall. Fifth ward. at 1880 and re-
treatments served at Houston Heights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

The Monday High Five club had two
hostesses last week Mrs. Louis Palfey
and Mrs. G. J. COLLINS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

The sheltering Arms association wiit
meet on Wednesday mornings az $3.50 dug
ing the summer