davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17
Hill. Missouri. Wednesday. July II, 1901.

Fredericktown, Charleston, jack
son. Cape Girardeau, Poplar Bluff,
Maiden, New Madrid, PerrYviIle,
Dexter, Ste. Genevieve and other
towns of this section either have or
could organize good clubs. The sea-
son is not too far advanced to make
the arrangements and play series
of games. Who will, take the
nitiatlve?-Farmington Herald.
Pennington News: Extensive ar
rangements are being made by the
local camp of Woodmen to make
the first celebration Of the Southeast
Missouri Log Rolling Association,
to be given in Farmlngton on Sept.
18th, one of the biggest and best
affairs Of the kind eyer held in this
corner of the state. A fund of about
$3.50 is now being raised and other
amounts will be added from various
sources from time to time. Eminent
ability for speaking, music, etc,
will be secured. Make your arrange
ments now, if possible, to be here
on that day. A little later on com.
plete information will be given out
in regard to the event. Full arrange
ments are being made as rapidly as
possible. Look out for the big pos
ters, which will tell you all about it.
The three papers in Fayette have
inserted In their columns a signed
agreement, containing scale Of prl-
ces for the insertion of many items
and notices handed in as news mat.
ter, but which are purely and SIM
pie advertising. 1t includes obitua-
ry poetry, obituaries over 100 words
cards of thanks, church notices, so.
cieties, suppers, entertainments,
resolutions and all other such mat
ter, The uniform price is cents
per line. The Fayette papers have
adopted the right course. The local
paper is more imposed upon than
any other enterprise, the means of
protection in this instance affords
the only remedy.-Boonville Ad-
vertiser.
We have been asked to state for the
benefit of the farmers of the county that
farmers meeting will be held in jack
son on the 9th inst, for the purpose of
organizing farmers association. The
object of the association seems to be to
take some steps to secure better prices
for wheat. 1t is claimed that the mills
here do not pay as close to ST. Louis
prices as they should. Indeed, the mills
are said to pay better price for wheat
outside Of the county than they do here,
and ship it in. The farmers see the dis
elimination hatis practised against them
and are taking steps to remedy the wrong.
There is not mill in the county that is
not absolutely dependent upon Cape
county farmers for its life and support,
and it is .ngratitude and injustice OF the
worst kind to take advantage of the
farmers in this way. The farmers ought
to get together and force the mills to pay
within reasonable distance of st. Louis
prices for wheat or else make some az
rangement for shipping it away. There
are two sides to the wheat question, ard
the sooner the farmers make the mill
men understand that their side has some
rights the better it will be for the farm
ers.-Cash- Book.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has an
nounced by proclamation that the
Kiowa, Wichita, Apache and Com
anche reservations will be opened
for settlement August 6, 1901, and
that the I3,473 quarter sections
available by this act for homestead.
ers' will be awarded by lottery.
Two land offices have been estab.
lished, one at El Reno, Ok and the
other at Lawton, Ok. Registration
began July 10, and will last l6 days
The drawings will begin July 49,
Much Of this land is said to be poor
and none of it can be taken as free
homes. To perfect his title the
homesteader must finally pay $l25
per acre.
The Indians affected, it is said
are making an effort to restrain the
officers in charge of the business
from proceeding with the opening
of the lands, contendlng that their
lands are being illegally and uncon.
stitutionally wrested from them
against their wishes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

THE requirements of the act of
the last legislature under the third
con stitutional amendment adopted
at the last general election, brought
ont the fact that there are unsatisfi-
ed mortgages in Bollinger county
ageregating 1865, ,886,374 and school
fund mortgages amounting to $52,'
769. II making a grand total of$6lS,'
656,l44 of mortgaged Indebtedness,
while the assessed valuation of the
county is 81 ,40S,315.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17
Probate Court Docket.

List of Executors, Administrators, Guard
ians and Curaors who are required 10 exhibit
their accounts for settlement, on the day nam
ed below, at the August term, 1901, of said
court, 10 be begun and held at the courthouse
in Marble Hill, Dollinger county, Missouri,
commencing Monday, August IL, 1901.
MONDAY, FIRST DAY.
Estate. Admir-, Guard'n, Etc
Atchison, Joseph L. r. c. Walker, guard'n
Bidewell, Lucreria Ghost Bidewell, adm
Baker, Elizabeth VIM. Burcham "
TUESDAY, SECOND DAY.
Cook, Jesse D. ct al John NJ. Pair, guard'n.
Cato, Chas. Lee Ned Cato,
Connor, Early II. w. X. Chandler
Grader, John W. CIV. & w. o. Grader,
adm'rs.
WEDNESDAY, THIRD DAY.
Hartle, A. E. ct al Addie Hartle, guard'n
Lesley, Mary Bet al c. M. LESLEY
THURSDAY, FOURTH DAY.
Newell, NJ. l.. etal L. Page, guard'n,
Nelson, VIM. M. w. II. Bess, admir-.
Nevel, NJ. L. ]. M. Teeters,
FRIDAY, FIFTH DAY.
Proctor, Rebecca John M. Roe, adm'r.
SATURDAY, SIXTH DAY.
Taylor, Dolla M. ]. V. Slinkard, guard'n
Yount, Willie c. E. B. Reck,
All Administrators, Executors and Guar
dams whose names appear in the above list
and those continued at the last term Of this
court, must appear and make settlements on
their respective days according 10 require
ments Of law and save costs.
DAVID G. CLIPpARD,
Judge OF Probate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

THE "Premlum List" Of tbs Mis-
souri, State FAIR, located at Sedalia,
is out, and good premiums are offer
ed for the best, in every line of IN
dustrv. This is a state institution,
established by an act of the legIsla-
ture, in which the people should,
and no doubt will, take great pride
in making successful in the highest
degree. The initial exhibition will
be he held September 9-13, 1901.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

JUDGE N. B. ALLEN, father Of State
Auditor Albert o. Allon, died at his
home IN Fredericktown July 8, aged
80 years. Judge Allen lived more
than 70 years of a useful. we'll spent,
honored and honorable life in Madl-
son county where 1t is said that he
was loved by all who knew him.
Eight sons and daughters survive
him whom he lived to see honored
and honorable men and women,
Another good man is gone. Judge
Allen .'is dead, and yet he lives.'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17
The Fiscal Year Just Ended.

4uC L Usual CdL uob GuuOu'
The fiscal year that has closed left in
the Treasury su plus of revenue from
all sources amounting to 75,60i, ,042.
The Dlngley tariff yields very slight
increase in revenue over the fiscal year
1900 in the face of an increasing volume
of imports-as its trainers intended it
should do. Customs receipts amounted
for the fiscal year just ended to S238, 1885,
TAO. Internal taxation produced the much
larger sum of $3O4, 4,2t4, ,41O.
With the dropping of many of the
special war taxes, and the slight changes
made by the last Congress in the Dingley
tariff schedules, it is estimated that $40,-
10000 less revenue will be collected in
the fiscal year just begun. And increas-
ed expenditures, mainly for the army and
navy, are expected to devour the rest
and probably more too.
The War Departments total expendi-
lures for the last fiscal year were S144, :
543,9t2 and the Navy Departments $780,
$50, ,705-an increase Of S62, 900, 900 over
the expenditures of these two fighting
departments for the preceding fiscal year
an increase of $121 10000 over the ex-
penditures for the last fiscal year before
the Spanish war and the colonial fever.
But times are flush, our exports have
passed the billion-and- a-half mark and
are double the value of our imports,
Europe is actually scared at our prosperi-
ty-and why make fuss over paltry
$121 100000 more or less spent for
"glory?"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

THE Dunklin Democrat says the
special election to vote on the Jail
proposition will be held August 3,
and the News has it for the 9Th
while the Mail says it will be the
goth. The Democrat says the prop
osition is to bond the county for
$4,000 while the News has it $5, 900
and we can't get the thing to work
out right ut all. Who will help us?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

" J. G. FINNEY has sold the "Times"
'lto Burette Snlder and DR., J. M.
Finney. Mr.. Snider is young man
of industrious habits, we'll educated
and comes of one of the Oldest and
best families in the county. DR.. ].
NJ. Finney is too well known in
this county to require any lntroduc-
tion at our hands. Success to you
gentlemen.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

MARVIN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
has sent out a neat catalogue and
announcement for l90l--2, which
shows an enrolment of l68 students
for the past year. If you contem-
plate going away from home to
school, write Prof. N. B. Henry
president, Frcdericktown, Mo-, who
will take pleasure giving any dosir-
ed information in regard to this
excellent institution.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

SAT the meeting Of the Missouri
Press Association held in st. Louis
last week, which was we'll attended,
and very interesting meeting, ad-
dressed by Mr.. Bryan and others,
E. P. Caruthers was elected presi-
dent Of the Association. Con-
gratulations Brother Carnthers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

THE Iron County Register is few
leagues beyond the 34th milestone
and Brother Axe, who has been coz
nectcd with it all the way down
those thirty.four long years, became
ouiteremipiscent last week and gave
bis readers a column of mighty in
tercsting reading, such as no one
could be the worse for having read.
Brother AXE is well preserved for
ono Of bis age and we trust he may
live TO see many years more of USE
tul service with bis valuable paper
which we hope to enjoy reading as
long as we live.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

newspaper printed and published in ihe
county of Bollinger Aforesaid.
SAM ]. MCMINN, Clerk OF Circuit Court
true copy Of the record remaining on file
in my Office.
- In testimony whereof hereunto
LIS. subscribe my name and afix the
- seal Of said court at my Office in
Marble Hill, in the county and state aforesaid,
on this 18Th day of July, A. D. 1901.
SAM J. McMINN,
Clerk Circuit Court, Bollipger county, Mo.
BY CHAs. o. HOBBS, Deputy Clerk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

The Southeast Missourian has been
changed in size, to a five column
quarto. The change has improved
that lntel esting paper, which is say
ing much. Brother Waters has al
SO put IN a gasoline engine. Success
to the Missourian.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

The Charleston Enterprise has
suspended the daily issue. Mr.
Moore announces that it is bis desire
to make the Weekly Enterprise a
journal second to none in its class
in the state and the daily stood in
the Wav.,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

In discussing the editing and
managing of country newspaper
before the North Dakota Press AS.
sociation, W. J. Hoskins, of the
Rolla IN. d. Star, said: "Scurrllous
articles are seldom or ever written
with a moral purpose. They are
nearly always inspired by personal
hatred and revenge, and the journal
ist who gloats over the failings and
misfortunes of mankind possesses
the instincts of savage. Vitriol has
its uses, but the writer who dips his
pen into il too often deliberately in
vites social and financial disaster"
No truer words were ever uttered.
-Bonne Terre Democrat-Register.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

by the blood of heroic forefathers,
as a sacred heritage to my son and
daughters and the sons and daugh.
ters of my fellow countrymcn.
Southeast Mlssourian.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

The East Prairie Leader, Led
Brother Cooksey out of business
again. East Prairie seems to be
getting pretty fair reputation as
newspaper graveyard.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

2 jim and Cole Younger, who have
spent more than twenty five years
in the Minnesota state prison at
Saltwater, were paroled by the state
board of pardOns last week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

CASPER NJ. EDWARDS is now push
ing the faber for the Caruthersville
Democrat. Well, he knows just
how to do it.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

DEL LoNoREAR is said to have
started new paper at Caruthers-
VILE, the Journal.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

what's the matter with the Dex.
ssr printing onIcesS A postal card
so.icp, part written, part printed
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-07-17

with a rubber stamp, tells about the
military encampment to be held
there in August. Shame on a com
mittee that is too stingv to patronize
printing office.-Dunklin Demo
crat.
THE same kind of notice came to
us and we put it in type of course.
A newspaper can never do enough
for a great many people who do so
little for the paper that it would go
out of business in a very short time
if it had to depend on their support.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

allowing for perspective The kite meas
IrementS are relatively accurate, because
during the prolonged fight Of thousands Of
hlld ducks, the Kite string can he hauled
IN ana paid out until the altitude " the
u9cks Is exactly measured by the altitude
OF the kites
believe that the high velocity Of birds
given in previous estimates Is due TO forced
speed caused hy fright from gun shots near
the earth, and that any bird dying with
great speed seems TO move with greater We
,9city near the earth than aloft Using
Late measurements rs a basis OF height /
nave found that the hawk makes speed
OF si1ty-hye miles an hour when travelling
on 9 long trip and not 0ircling and his
height Is usually about 1000 feet above the
valley or level ground, except when circling
DOWNWARD for prey or rising TO his Gus
tomary altitude when making general sur.
yey. OF the landscape below. The wild
duck, when in migration, flies a. an average
height Of 400 feet, and found his speed
during more thnn twenty observations 10
he forty'seyen miles an hour, The sea
gulFs flight, proved by two observations,
was only twentvsix miles an hour, except
when circltnR near the eurfrce fdf food
1ha crews speed vas only Rse1t eiShteeh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

ana began a low. sweet Siren Song that
soon had every Country Delegate sitting
ON the edge OF his Chair. As he warmed
up no reached into the Azure Dome and
begun pluckng out the Stars Of Glory,
which he juggled keeping six in the Air at
the same time. lie unturled tho Emblem
OF Liberty and raised It on metaphorical
Flag stan, which he twlned with all the
Flowers OF English Speech. Then he touch
ed or the Fireworks and there was a STAN
pede. The Delegates climbed up on top
Of one another, whooped, howled. broke the
Furniture, frothed at the Mouth and fell
over in Commissions The Reporters broke
their Pencils trying to describe the Scene.
After the Storm broke, the Hon. Trimmer
had the same Chance that Load OF Straw
has when It meets a Cyclone coming In
the opposite Direction. The Boy Orator
was nominated by Acclamatiou and the
Veteran Party Worker found himself in the
Ash Heap, for the Rule is only one Try for
Goal.
MORAL; When a Man gets what is Com
ing TO him, II is sometimes very Difficult
for him TO see It in that Light.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Pow-wow. The Game they played is
called, "You scratch my Back and I'll
scratch yours"
The Hon Trimmer learned that In order
TO keep the Ring with him, he would have
to herd all the Delegates from his Neck Of
the Woods and deliver them for any Can
didate who wore the Machine Label. Ac-
cordlngly he smothered his Conscience and
gave his Support to a wooily assortment
Of Low-Brows, second-Story Workers Pie
Grafters. Ham-Resters and Ta1-Eaters.
Sometimes he would awake in the Night
and remember the Teachings OF his Child
hood in the Sunday School and shudder at
the Thought Of what the Recording Angel
had chalked up against him. But he would
console himself with the Reelection that
many others had travelled the same Rocky
Road and airs fair in Love, War, Burglary
and Politics
In order TO have all Glasses with him, he
signed Ball-Bonds for Crap Shooters, went
to Tough Dances and Chicken Fights, wept
at numerous Funerals and subscribed for
every jerk-water Newspaper that could give
him n friendly Boost. He was a Mark for
the cadging an-Handler who needs Two
Bits to carry him over Night. For he
knew that even the Floater has a Ballot
Of the ordinary Size.
For years he spread his Piastres, strung
his Wires, repaired his Fences and kept
! himself In the Public Gaze with the Spot
! Light turned on him. At last it came time
for him to take his Reward. lie had earn
ed Recognition and the OK that had
usmpled out the Grain was not TO be muz-
zled. He wanted to be Governor. The
thousands Of Friends for whom he had
been Shaving we're now urged to come to the
Front. He began TO call In his Notes and
foreclose Mortgages. His Picture was on
many Banner. With the Following that
he had recruited, it seemed that his NOml-
nation was a Moral Certainty.
He went to Convention Hail with a
Speech Of Acceptance already prepared
The Program had been cut and dried.
All would have been Lovely II the Chair
man had not stubbed his Toe.
While the Body was waiting for the Com.
mlttee on Resolutions to patch up a Plat
form that would guarantee a Millennium
I'm less than eighteen Months a Delegate
from Eastwood County suggested that they
listen to a few Remarks from the Hon.
Homer Hitchcock, the silvcr-tongued Ora
tor Of Fox River. Thereupon tail, pale
Young Man with a heavy Forelock and
hypnotic Eye stood before the Convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
HUNTSVILLE.

Mr.. R. S, Meachum OF senatobla, Miss,
is the guest OF his brother. II. c. Meachum
Of this CITY,
NJ. d. Ellison OF oakhurst. Ed jenkins
Of jenkins Mill. Lee aud Ed Spell Of West
Walker Mr., and Mrs. Ed Foster OF Prai-
re Plains, WIN walker Of Roark Prairie
and Avis Thompson OF Bath were shopping
j. W, Robinctt visited Houston this
week.
r. d. Robinson is In Fort Worth.
Mrs. Sam Barheld has returned TO her
home I'm Palestine.
Mrs. l., A.. Abercrombie has returned
from Houston.
Mrs. Della Eastman has returned from
Crockett.
Or. Noteworthy of Houston was a visitor
Mrs. Robert Malone of willis spent Sat
urday In the city.
Mrs. T. D. Copeland of New Waverly
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. D. garrls Is visiting in Bryan
Miss Katie Mason is Visiting relatives In
Houston.
Mr.. c. A. Randolph was In conroe on
business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris Eastman and little
Captain Kelly, W. NJ. G. Hin, financial
agent Of the penitentiary; ]. G. Ashford
and Captain Bowden are a jolly dshlng
party this week.
week.
The B. and T. club will meet shis after.
noon with Mrs. Seth Gay.
A. Is. Foster attended the ITALIAN club
ball In Houston last night.
Mrs. Kate Goodwin Of Brownwood is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. j. S. Markham
Mr. l., 7. Fuller Of Dallas was In the
city yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

miles an hour, Judged from three observa-
tons, ana his average height was from 200
TO lo0 feet above the earth, He is a sur
facehying bird, aud his height is somewhat
lTTeeul1r Exc the smaller surface flyers
The wild ducks, during migration, rarely
stop to circle round the dying Kites and Ia
spect them but they yeer TO one side In the
Flies are In their way, eyi6Rtly looking
At Portland. Me: Stamford. n. "; Rock,
land, n. y, and Bayonne, n j., where i
haNe experimental, several sparrows, AT va.
rieus times tried to nlight on the upward.
sigEtlng string evidently considering 1t a
telegraph wire. hut the vibration Of the
string generally frightened them o. At
Portland Nc, row Of sparrows settled
on the string az a height Of about forty
feet, groups of them dating away and he
Ing replaced by others. until their combined
weight compelled me 20 frighten them
away by jarring the line. ms the wind was
declining ard tbs kites falling,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

as 1t posslbleT' she ezclaln'o
Weinberg tone. ri
the (. I. ..yre.r
"well, this air indeed a peTt a 4
Mrs. Meddergrass, as sae '.HOgl
slices of bread. extra thieA, VT
have yer eggs? Turned VA cAlcksss
help you to some Of tlls &C. mere Y
wisht Josh an the boys waTed esah,
dy, cit this gen'lman q SUI cofli
o. the polar Sugar 10 Nj NJ Rui.
be a powerful fine man tpH thsll !
The Pres-e- dent. too-thlnh. ,i,,nsn w.
ian the eles onen MS go Van
eats. hulp yerself 70 hfers, Llskl
rough riders was great nguls seen Te,
weight in wildcats. SO yeu Reossse.
yes. madam. was VIII bsttle
Right with him W inc
Jew-ap HinT'
ooh, no-not there"
Where Them .A trsysef.
"Why." said the tattereo III ~ !.
edged safely toward the d9'ii IN eBe =
snIue side o. de street via ,sistans =
WASHINGTON wen he was
tary o dc navy"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

dear do wish l might give some money
for poor chldren's dinners
so you may, darling"
But mummy, | haven't any money"
wen, darling, IL you like 10 20 without
sugar will give you the money Instead.
and then you will have some..H
The small child considered solemnly for
moment, and then said: Must il be
sugar mummy"
Why, no, darling. / don't much mind
What would you ike 10 do Without"
How would soap do. mummy. thenr'
exclaimed the small maideu in triumph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
With Teddy.

st. Louis Post.Dspatch.
Il YES with Roosevelt" said the tattered
traveller as be applied at the back door for
hnnd-o1t.
Mrs Meddergrass Immediately got busy.
Visions OF San Jew-sn Hill aud the later
glories OF the white House were conjured
up before her unsophisticated vision at the
EenuoR 81 the aRaa 81 tina Strenuous one,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
SPEED OF BIRDS IN FLIGHT.
Kite Filler Eddy Finds the Hawk Fast
Than Any Other.

Kite Filler Eddy Finds the Hawk Faster
Than Any Other.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
In estimating the speed OF Wild ducks.
hawks, sea gulls Rnd crows. ] found that
their attitudes could be measured by kites
dying at a known trIangulated altitude,
verified by the length Of string paid out.
The height OF a bird while passing across
certain space In cross'wire instrument
nlnete>N inches In length, timed by the
second hand OF a watch, gives the speed OF
the bird In miles an hour by a nnathemat-
ical formula furnished 10 me by Blue HilI
observatory, aud used for timing and meas
uring the velocity OF clouds, bur the height
Of the bird must be known.
The wild duck, the hawk and the sea gull,
when In flight over long distances. usually
remain az an altitude OF from 500 to 400
feet above the earth, and II they pass be
low the level OF the hlghcst flying Kite OF a
tandem Line. the fact "a HaGily AiReeFRed BY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Copyright. 1901. by Robert Howard Rus
sell)
Once there was a Man who had an Itch
ing to be Governor OF the State. He want
ed to be the real Rinkaboo and sit on SOS
Leather Chair up at the Executive Man.
sion and make the Country Politicians crawl
Into his presence.
The Man with the ingrowing Ambition did
not let on that he was out for the main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Ladies Automobiles

Ladies Automobiles in the new
shades OF tan and castor, trimmed
in paune velvet, satin and braid,
satin lined, perfect beauties, worth
up to 80 90, this week IL no