davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
coNaR Ess1oNAL CONVENTION.

Clay Dlstrict-C L Harmer, Elijah
Freeman and L D Martin.
Clark District-O P Boughner, ] L
jackson and S Fl GUS.
Coal District-C NJ Lang, J N Hess,
S F Reed, r T Lowndes, Jr., A c
Moore and Joseph Matheney.
Eagle district-M B Bartlett,
Thomas Hawker, and Ia Swiger.
Elk Dlstrict-GeorgeSutton, Walker
Sutton and Robert Shuttleworth.
Grant District N A McWhorter,
II L Munday and Luclan DAWSON.
Simpson DISTRICT w Lawson, J
G Lang and A B Cornell.
Tenmile DISTRICT NJ Flanagan,
Ira Ash, and Carl Bailey
Sardis District-H A Swiger, I G
Bennett and r ID Newton.
Union district-M h Post, James
Casey and Wesley Walker.
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Clark District-Fr ankShuttleworth,
F. B. Haymaker.
Clay Dlstrict-G. F. Randall, John
F. Sturms.
Coal Dlstrict-v. L. Highland, R.
T. Lowndes, Jr.
Eagle District-M. L. Riplett, G. H.
Berry.
Bird.
Atkinson.
vid Kemper.
Simpson District-John W. Bailey,
Jesse H. Willis.
Tenmile District. NJ. Flanagan
T. ]. CofTman.
Union Districts Sherman Burnside
Chas. Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
Speak Easy Men Committed.

Joe Radabaugh and Frank Mitchell
Of Enterprise, were arrested Sunday,
brought here and lodged in jail. Tues
day they were given a hearing before
Squire David for unlawfully selling
spirituous liquors and intoxicating
drinks at Enterprise, w. P. Wallace
complaining against Radabaugh and
Lewis Jackson against Mitchell. The
Justice required each to give bond of
500 for the grand jury and $500 not to
sell any more. lndefault OF the bonds
they were committed to Jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
AuctiOneer's Stand.

The old, reliable auctioneer, S. w.
Gordon, has opened an auctioneer's
market atthe court house and those
having property of any kind they wish
sold, will please bring it to the
court house early every Saturday
morning, and he will sell it to the best
advantage, Storage room No. I in
court house basement. limo sales be
made there will be no charges. Fee
reasonable,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
Had Murder on the Brain.

Lucien Harper, colored, was arrest
ed Saturday evening upon the charge
OF threatening toklll Matte Jones, col
ored, at Harris ogden's home at Pine
Grove. The evidence showed that he
pushed revolver in her face and
threatened to blow her brains out.
Harper affected insanity before and
at the trial before Justice Riley
Tuesday morning. He was required
to give bond to keep the peace and for
his appearance at the next term Of
court, in default of which he was
committed TO jail
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
Bids Were Too High.

The city board of education met
Monday evening and opened sealed
bids for the construction Of the pro-
posed coiored school building on Water
street. There were three bidders, two
of which we're colored gentlemen of
this city and the other Parkersburg-
er. The bids were too high for the
amount theboard has to spend for the
purpose, and the matter was continu-
ed until June Is.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
F1Duc1ARY NOTICES.

The accounts of the following named
FidueiarieS are before me for settle
John Armstrong, administrator Of
Martin Armstrong. deceased.
JAMES N. DAVID,
Com'r of Accounts for Harrison Coun-
ty, West Virginia. 3o-2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
And Here is the List of Men the
Candidates will see Before the
County Convention Comes off
The Delegations to
Other Conventions.
The Contests Were Spirited
in several Districts.-sig
Crowds in Attendance
at the Primaries.

Harrison county republicans helo
their primaries Thursday to elect dele
yates to the state, congressional, sena-
torial and county conventions. In
Coal and Clark districts spirited con
tests occurred, every candidate having
his friends, and for the time being the
feeling was somewhat democratic
that is, belligerent. The list Of dele
gates is as follows:
COUNTY CONVENTION DELEGATES.
Clark District-Frank Shutteworth
SIR Harriso !, Henry B Lewis, Walter
Willis, T E Gore, w S Kidd, B S
Davis. John B Strother, Payton Il
Cost and VIC Osborn.
Coal District-Henry Mines, E n
Flowers, d w Boughner, o A Amman,
Len Peck, Mordica Smith, Fletcher
Wright, Will Ash, r w Coon, X )
Northcott.
CLAW District-L d Martin, H L
Cunningham, Chas Swiger, Harry
Hiopinbottom, viii Mcdonald, J NJ
Knox, SB Davis, B T Harmer, VIII
FLEMING, Scott Willis.
Eagle District-W ID Cunningham,
" w Hess, L W Ogden, B FGrifiin,
AT swiger, v B Ogden, silas Stark,
ia Swiger, ] n Swiger, D Fortney,
MI Riblett, E T Fortney, Fl I
Shreye. N S Bates, L S Harbert, G G
Coffman, 1 NJ Hess, A ] Kellison, d A
Hardesty, James Long, F M Sturm,
LW Piyott, HIS Davis, James Den
ham. Thomas Hawkins. F NJ Robin
son, E L Fortney, G Fl Berry, M K
Baker, c NJ Bartlett.
Elk District-Jack Reeder, John
Cottrill, j f Johnson, P Lynch, ID )
Young. John .Ruckman, james Lam
ham, Rufus Alstock, w 9 Bumgard-
ner, Noah Williams.
Grant District-wash Moffett, Cor
nelius Gribble, wB Reed, Palm Week
", Il d Nutter, ] A Mills, Geo w
Nutter, u G Mcwhorter, Oscar Atkin-
son, L Ward, NJ T Smith, Claude
Dayfsson, j I Musser, Hermon Maxon.
VII Freeman, L Munday, Johna-
than Cochran, Dorsey Cork J b
Wright, AL Fox.
Union District-H Post, c Stone
street. j T Wilcox, L n Burnside, j E
Barrett, C E Morris, J w McConkey,
WJLaw, John Dillon, T L Evans, J
wwalker, S A Jett, John Hinke, i
Post. James Hall, Writ Post, 5 5
Stutler. T NJ Barley. A d Lowman, G
CMcKinley, w | Nov ry, a Wash
burn. Fl w Morrison, John Wilcox,
Wesley Robinson, j f Highland,
simpson. District-J w Bailey, \
NJ Jones, A ] Lodge, T f Morris, w
KThompson, j II Willis, James +
Bartlett, Writ Brown. J W Norris A
A Lang.
sardts District-J E Hooper, r
Linville, NJ T Cunningham John
Henderson, G L DAWSON, Charles
Smith, Omer Swiger, ] P Robey, Jas
ogden. James E Hall, James Bennett,
Sam williams, Sylvester Lyon, Truman
swiper, Isaac Dean, Ludem Ash, ] R
Lindsay, Howard swiger, w G Plant,
Ell Estlack.
Tenmile Distrlct-wm T Ritter,
Robert DAWSON, Hiram Lynch, Alon-
70 Rhodes, Frank Ross, Clyde Bailey,
/ Wade Coffman, E Barnett, +
Strother and Ray Randolph.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
/, CLARKsBURG. w. VA. JUNE i. 1900
Clark District-T B seely, F B
Haymaker and G W Shuttleworth.

ddyulukeT dllA VI w 1AASSAS''S
Coal District-v L Highland J F
Jones' Capt. Thomas E Thomas, Len
Peck, A o Flowers and JlW Pigott,
Eagle District-D d Robinson, +
n Robinson and Dr. II Rinehart.
Elk District-George B Patton, l. NJ
Bird and NJ N Shuttleworth.
Grant District-w NJ Morris, Major
Smith and j B Wright.
sardls District-M B Newton, Ho-
mer Williams and Fred Dye.
Simpson Districts S Faris A D
Fitzhugh and F B Dayisson.
Tenmile District-R Raymond, c
w Law and a n Davis.
Union district Halderman,
w j Law and E T Post.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
Editorial Association officers.

The Editorial Association elected
officers, as follows
President, NJ. G. Sperry, Clarksburg;
Vice. President, Geo. r. Brown, Graf
ton; Secretary, Silas p. Smith, West
Union: Treasurer, II. c. Sample, Fair
mont. The time and place for the
next meeting have not been fixed, but
Fairmont will probably be the place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
Another Lowndes Block.

R.T. Lowndes intends to erect at
once a substantial and handsome three
story business block on Third street
adjoining the Telegram Office. It will
have a 35.foot frontage and a 75-foot
depth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01

Mrs. Charles Wentz, of Petersburg,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. \. Reed.
Mrs. NJ. D. Reed, of Barbour county,
motherofS. +. Reed, returned Wednes-
day from western trip and was the
guest of Mr.. Reed few days. She
was accompanied by Master Harry
Douglass, of Parkersburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
Confessed to Assault.

Tuesday Squire Riley fined Charlie
Craig s5 upon a confession OF having
assaulted Joseph Cavalero, an italian
miner at Farnum, May q, Craig paid
the fine aud the italian hsatisaed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
sENAroR1A1 coNyENTIoN.

Clark District-W A Blair, B F
Robinson and B T Southern.
Clay District-c c Ogden, II L
james and B T Harmer.
Coal District-w E Hursey, John
Flynn, E B Morris, P w Ash, W L
Cole and E N Flowers.
Eagle District-Jw Hess, r T VII
zNams and G T Harbert.
Elk District-A II DAVIDSON, p l
SsESnCh and w H Nutter. ~
Grant District-H Tibbets, George
w Moffett and Lee Nutter.
sardis District-L NJ Allen, NJ L
Morris and
Simpson District-J f Goodwin,
Carson Willis and p X Stout.
Tenmile District-w L Steel j W
Williams and NJ L Nuzum.
Union district L Ayers, James
Moore and James Day.
STATE CONVENTION.
Clay District-B A Reeder, ] A
Fleming and W D Bryant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01

Miss Cora Smith has returned home
from Brownsville, Tenn, where she
held the position Of principal Of TIE
music department of the Southern
Female University the past year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
STATE coNyENr1oN,

Clay District-B A Reeder, ] A
Fleming and W D Bryant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

n 5E nd painting Apply bFia'0i n0'e !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
some Advice to Roosevelt.
the Editor Of The Post.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Houston, Texas. August 1.-The deter
mination of the republican party to popu-
larize If possible their imperialistic pol
icy found its plainest expression in the
nomination OF Roosevelt for the vice pres
idency. He is the nearest embodiment or
Information of miltarism in conjunction
with the politician possible for the posi-
ton.
file said in 1896: "The vice president
should as FAR as possible represent the
same views and principles which have Sc
cured the nomination and election of the
president and should be man standing
wei In the councils OF the party, trusted
by mis- fellow party leaders and able in
the event OF any accident TO his chief to
take up the work OF the latter Just where
II was left off. One way TO secure this
desired result would undoubtedly be 10
increase the power Of the vice president.
he should always be man who would be
eonsulfed by the president on any great
patty question. Il would be very well II
ne was given a seat in the cabinet. l.
might be well II In addition TO his vote in
the senate IN the event of tie he should
be given vote on ordinary occasions and
perehsnce on occasions voice in the de-
bates"
He also said in a message to the legls-
lature Of New York; pr blbly the large
majority of the fortunes that now exist in
THIS country have been amassed not b.
injuring mankind, but as an incident to
the comforting OF great benefits to thu
community"
HE may be counted on to suppress
trusts at that rate. To quote an editorial
In New York paper by Louis r. Post:
He has the physical courage OF prize
fighter and the moral courage OF bat"
He posed as a civil service reformer ana
then went over and aligned himself with
the spollemen
Our mex. great president may be
soldier He must be statesman. Milk
fary success may dazzle tho pc pie for
a time, but Il wont blind them.
There were many heroes al San Juan
besides the one who slorifies himself IN
relating how he killed one Spaniard who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
First Part of August Will Be Hot and Dry-Other
Weather Features

st. Joseph, Mo, August 4.--(Copyright-
ed. 1900. by w. T. Foster. Last bulle-
tin gave forecasts OF storm wave to cross
continent August 9to1S, Warm wave Will
cross west of Rockies about August o.,
great Central valleys August IL, Eastern
States August 49,
This will be period of excessive heat
and drouth. A moderate cool wave will
cross west OF the Rockies about August
~, great central valleys August 10. East
ern states August IL.
A moderate warm wave will cross west
or Rockies about August 10, great central
valleys August IL. Eastern States August
10.
About middle Of August will be the
critical period for corn and fall pasture
IN many places this cereal was permanent
ly injured by the July drouth and where
showers failed during last part of July
this drouth. which will be most severe
from 10Th to lfth. will complete the de-
struction of late corn.
From August IL 10 is many thunder
storms will OCCUR and these in some cases
will become severe storms.
These prominent weather features. or
departures from normal weather. will at
feet Northern States east OF the Rockies
10 much greater extent than the South
Pacific coast weather Is usually the re-
verse of the weather in great central val
leys. The reason for this is not difficult
to understand.
From about October / to April the
North American continent is covered by a
high barometer in which the prevailing
air currents move in circle, going south
in the great central valleys, north on
Pacific slope, east in vicinity CT Mani
toba and west along the Mexican line.
This gives TO the central valleys north
ern wind. while the Pacific coast Is re-
celving southern breeze From ABOUT
April to October 1 a low barometer Gov
SIS the continent and the circulation IL
Tie reverse of the winter.
Also the transieut low occupies the
great central valleys at about the time
the transient high Is crossing west OF the
Rockies and this more markedly gives
reverse weather conditions in the two
sections
From the above facts II is clear thar
general weather conditions on Northern
Pacific slope Will be the reverse OF those
In the Northern States OF the great central
valleys and the same relations hold true
Of Texas and Southern California.
This analogy may be practically APP
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

piled TO many widely separated sections
OF the earth. The Philippine islands are
almost the antipodes OF the West India
islands and weather conditions In the
two are very much the same.
the storm waves pass eastward over
china as they do over the United States
and the tropical hurricanes TO the south
and southeast of China and among the
philippines are almost identical In time
and conditions with those that do so much
damage south and southeast OF the United
states and among the West India islands.
In the vicinity OF the Philippines tns
hurricanes come from eastward through
the southern part OF the North Pacific
ocean as in the West midas they come
from eastward out of the southern part
of the Atlantic ocean. They turn north
ward near Luzon and Cuba, pass north
ward over Japan and the Bermudas and
are lost in the northern parts Of the North
Pacific and North Atlantic ocean
About date of this bulletin temperature
VIII be moderate, quiet weather prevail
ing, This will be the ominous lull before
the storm. but the latter will spend its
force more in heat than in wind
AN important question tor farmers Is
about sewing winter wheat. My calcu-
latfons are about complete and will soon
be able to give advice on this subject.
Sometime ago | suggested that the 1901
crop OF winter wheat would not be as good
as this years crop. That statement will
need be modified. Different sections will
give different results
Chart forecast for July was nled with
Blue Hill, Mass, observatory as test
of my forecasts. The result is certainly
a victory for my work and whoever has
watched the weather and compared It
with the charted forecast without being
convinced OF their great value is not open
to conviction
Some, however, who are taking these
forecasts as a guide for dealing in corn
fail to move at the right time. The fore
casts clearly stated that the drouth OF
July would occur during the first half OF
the month and that showers would come
during The last half. This was sufficient
notice that price of corn would go high
during first half OF the month and down
during last half. The only safety was in
selling corn before the showers set IN. A
few waited too long. In this respect Au-
gust will be much like July. but the
showers will problbly come too late to
make. much of fall in prices of corn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
The Presidential Margin.

tHlCaBo Chronlcle.
Every democrat who yoted for Bryan
four years ago will vote for him this year.
Thousands OF democrats who did not
vote or who did not vote for Bryan four
years ago will vote for him this year.
The money question on which they fall
ed to vote for Bryan four years ago Is a
dead issue this year.
They know that Mckinley wanted the
Philadelphia convention to vote for free
coinage OF silver by international agree
ment," SO that Mckinley and Bryan differ
only in detail about the coinage OF silver.
They know that Mckinley wanted colo
MES and subject class TO despoil under
our free nag.
They know that Bryan wants to expand
American trade in harmony with the con-
stitutlon Of the United States, and that
we will get all the possible commercial
BENEFITS OF expansion under Bryan with
out the danger and infany of Imperialism
under Mckinley.
Election statistics OF four years ago
show that It required only different dis
tribution Of the votes cast for Bryan 10
elect HIM
The increased vote cast for him this
year Will be along the lines Of favorable
distribution.
The presidential margin Is this year,
therefore. closer than four years ago.
Democracy united and alert. devoted
TO living Issues exclusively. can elect the
president this year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

NoTICE.-In conformity 10
the act Of February 3. 1893, as amended by
the act OF February 20, 1900. TO provide for
the location and building OF an epleptic
asylum sealed bids are invited for the con-
structlon of the buildings to be erected OIL
the premises near the city of Abilene, as
heretofore selected for the purpose. such
or before 10 o'clock n. n. on the LIST day OF
September, 1900, at the onice OF the Comp
troller Of Public Accounts, Austin, Texas,
and all bids so received viii be opened by
the undersigned at said Office at said hour
on sale date. Plans and specifications Of
said buildings are to be seen and forms OF
proposals can be had at the onice of j. l.,
O'Connor, Architect, Austin, Texas
A certified check for the sum of two (2i
per cent of the amount of BID drawn In
favor OF the Governor Of the State OF Texas
shall accompany the bid or bids Of each
bidder as a guarantee OF good faith Should
the successful bidder fail to enter into
contract he shall forfeit TO the State The
certified check as liquidated damages
Certified checks OF all bidders will be re
turned when the bid Is accepted, and con-
tract awarde and bond executed.
Tie successful bidder shall furnish good
and approved bond in the amount OF one
third or the contract price. within fifteen
days from the time the award Is made.
All bids must be made for the construction
Of said buildings according TO the plans and
specifications as submitted by the architect,
subject to additional appropriations TO be
hereafter made by the legislature for The
purpose. The State reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Joseph d. sayers. Governor.
Il. W. Finley. Comptroller.
J. w. Robbins, Treasurer
August /, 1900 Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

was flushed and run out of the brush
FOR him by some one else. Roosevelt. the
Rough Rider has not discernment enough
10 see that in spite OF the wars now in
progress, the best thought of the age As
for peace and plenty rather than for war
and devastation. Only for possible ex-
tension or commercial advantages war
now would be almost an mpossibility as
far as the United States Is concerned A
war simply and frankly for military con-
quest would not be tolerated by the people
who pay FOR IT, The generosity of the
people In this country, the gratitude they
feel for any one who does even as little
as Teddy has done leads them to be ex-
trayagant IN their expressions. We DO
nothing by halves. This turned Teddy's
head. Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown" but Teddy's will never suffer
that way, e:zept II be as king of the
Cannibal islands" Not but what there
are savages enough In civilized countries
TO give him strong following II he could
organize them, but we will have them
tanned before he can accomplish that or
they will join the Salvation Army. War
Is not business, We would rather have
a mans money than his life nowadays
even yours, oh, Teddy--so don't expose
any more than you can help.
And II Hanna did put you on the back
believe me, he only wants you for tool.
You will never be the power behind the
throne. That's Hanna's job Tine temporary
excitement produced by the valor Of our
troops produced warlike feeling. II is
eyanescent. Try to perpetuate II and
you will become so. Rest on your laures
those that the colored regulars helped
you TO gain-associate with nice people
even If they are not Rough Riders, don't
talk TOO much, and don't imagine your
self an oliver Cromwell He was for
upsetting Imperialism, not establishing 1t.
Clear that confused brain OF the idea
that you can fool all the people all the
limo Be content with respectablllty II
YOU can attain tor your fate will be
oblivion. W. Il. Howes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

n mixer us ~ dairy hand !:
7. Fry, ;s17i ta and iGu : miles as9s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
CHOL ERA MOPBUS

half to a teaspoonful OF Railways Ready
Relief in a half tumbler OF water. repeated
as often as the discharges continue. aud u
flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed
over the stomach and bowels, will afford inn
mediate relief and soon effect cure.
Internally in water Railways Ready Relief
will In few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms.
Sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn,
Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache,
ElatulencY and all informal nalnA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
BOARD AND ROOMS,

NICE FRONT ROOM. rent Tith board prl-
Nato family; quiet homellke; gentleman
ana wife or gentlemen; references. so
Louisiana street. 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

POSITION wanted by an English lady hi a
small family or TO keep house Address
Mrs A. Withyman, Sl2 DcBard street, Pal
estine, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
~ always
LILO. Pills

There is not remedial agent In the world
that will cure fever and ague and all other
malarIous, bilious and other fsFers, aided by
RAILWAYS PILLS, so quickly as RAD
ROADWAY g. CO., so Elm Street, New York,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

j. Cheever Goodwin is the author Of the
lyrics in THE Rogers Brothers IN Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

LARGE southeast room with board; hot and
cold beth. telephone 1919, 7o2 Walker ave-
nue. 5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE--or will exchange Ion oh ckens
fox terrier pups. Address pcx l419, thii
office,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

WANT Ed By steady sober middle-aged
man. to take care OF horses. var imam or
washing dishes: mus. have work. 1856,
this office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

SITUATION wanted by a young widow as
ehamoermaid dining room girl or house,
A,eper' In hotel or boarding house. out Of
city. Address Mrs. A. B. g., Nayasot,
lsNas. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

GERMAN woman. first-class cook wants
place in private family or pastry cook in
restaurant or hotel; must nav good wages.
1851 this Office