davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
MARKETS
VERY FIRM

The markets wers firm today,
quotations holding w remarkably.
A quantity 81 California fruit was
received on the avenue this morn
ms. including oranges, lemons aud n
few grapes.
Butter ana eggs remains ~ 2sfa2c
respectively, other quotations are
unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
DEPOT MATRON
Mayor Humes Reappoinis Mrs.
Susan &. Slime

Upon the recommendation Of the
board Of managers II the Young Wo.
mems Christian association. Mayor
Isumee today rcappolnted Mrs. SUI
san h. Slime. depot matron. The city
and the aHaociation each pay one
hair the salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
HE KILLED THE DOG
Now The Owner Is Under Arrest for
Striking Boy Who Did II

Thoa. O'Donnell. a messenger boy,
this morning procured a warrant in
Justice Georges court for the ar
rest Of VIM. Helms Of 2f0i Fifth ave-
nue.. The boy says he killed dog
which attacked him. and then Helms
assaulted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
WILL FIGHT

TACOMA, Nov. lis. A. Rhodea.
who reached Tacoma yesterday from
lamar. Col, IN charge Of Sheriff
Hartman, viii not give UP the Gus
tody Of his children without a hard
fight.
He has brought suit for their pos
session. charging that his divorced
vile, Mrs. Emma Rhodes Of Seattle.
n not \ ~ person 90 have the Gus
tody Of children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
-'aaa7la4i'1aa.l i'ls1'-l.a'-iHHts'assaa1tasl-aa~
UNVEILED

TOWER. MINI. Nov. 1.-THE
first monument in honor 81 sx- Pres
Ident Mckinley was unveiled here
yesterday. An immense ,hrong was
present during the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
MUST Be
VOTED ON

Corporation Counsel ffnmphries to
day made the decision that before
the city council can appropriate
money for a public library site. Il
must decide ON the amount OF bonds
necessary TO be issued. and then sub
init the proposal 20 n vote.of the peo-
Pile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11

Ia
ftEESr
ed nv !.
ssOr
whens
ne s@nsl
answes
In a,,N.
Eooas e
tkF aat<
kords
again -
: lox NJ
I orpe,s
RFEssat
Y stu
4 wo5
fronsS
strpaa 3
g away
am s,A-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. IL
The Iathmian canal commission
meets tomorrow for n final session
before handing its report 20 the pres
idenf. n "a expected their report
will recommend the selection OF the
NieafAgunn route,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
Van Be Shinned 10 Ruiie

The bodies of Con and Florence
Sullivan. the two brothers who we're
murdered last June on unimak ISL
ana. were yesterday brought from
Dutch Harbor. Alaska, on the rev
enue cutter Manning. The remains
viii be shipped "a butte. Mont, BY
the COLLINS. Sherman. Foley 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11

TACOMA. Nov. II. Hum
phrics. coiored. committed auIriao
IN his room at the Nicnlet bote,
this forenoon by shooting him
self through the hond
lie had been employed in a local
sawmlll for " yonrs,
No cause Is assigned
lie had ninety dollars, gold, IN his
purse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
Sell Good Food, Please

Emil rio,sHet, travelling salesman
from Portland waH arrested yester-
Jay on warrant sworn out bv
Food Commissioner Mcdonald. on a
chnrRe ~ aelllng ndnlterafad pennnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
Touched for a sparkIer

Sam Ching. a Thinaman has been
arrested On the charge ~ stealing q
diamond ring from a japanese wo-
man The gem wha found on the
inside ~ his umbrella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
OBSTACLES
Prevent Purchase Of
Danish West Indies

r,s wsArhlNGTON, d. T., Nov II
s rs,ss,sls That negotiations for ths
r. ss'..se o. the United states ~ ~
s.n'.ssn West Indies are praot,sa s'i /,
81 e.@ y declared u bA tn,r,,s
IN =, aepaffment officials
have 80 eenuary new ohetacl.s
conotnsi,a plsced In the way ~ ~
n@~ i'm ,.s's q Negotiations ~ ~ ~,
IT Il urrs,. as.,s'ilstfy Of Denmark.
BE- possible ~ ~ nos whether II vii
have a treaty. mas been hoped. Ia
for nlbmlssis,, y nc subject reaas
month. " congress by nex,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
TO END IT

LONDON. Nov. ii.--Maj. Gen. Tan
Hamilton sailed Saturday for south
Africa. where he VIII art as Lord
KitchensF's chief ~ STAFF. II il
said ba has a ptan whsch. n CARRIED
out. wiil sonn bring the war % a
efs.aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
School Masters cIuh

The School Masters club. comros.
ed ~ principal ard nuparintendenfr
81 state schools. met NJ Tnroma on
Saturday. superintendent Cooper
addressed ths club. taking for his
subject. Hidden LIFE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
IN SESSION

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1.-The Am
eftcan Institute * Mining Engineers
r. In session here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
MASO ENDORSED

HAVANA. Nov. 1.-The Demo.
cratic party has adopted Gen. Bar
tplorne Maso aa ia candidate for the
presidency ~ Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
JoBBiNe QUOTATIONS..

Lemons Sc. solIs % a box. cooking
applies. isc9ti. eating apples. 81 g3ts
80. oranges. stn04s.s0. bananas.
s. ooGg0o psafa 81. zbs4i.s0. California
grapes. 81 0oIi.zs. cranberfier, tso0
per bbii ounces. TteWfinp. pertain
none. ii2sIt.s0 per box. grape
fruit. 1850 per box. pomsEFanateE.
tinoNt.za.
Vegetables
Potatoes Eis o0sf q % a ton. beetH.
fioo per sack. carrots. b0us0r per
sack lettuce, 10 case. tnrnlpN.
3oet 5sc. garlic. &C. cabbage. Tgcefi
cWt: peppers. 7Se# 90 per caae
humkn. 1te. celery. EOS toc das. sweet
potatoes, tlUtss chill peppers
&tgsoc per 10. Nauer hraut. "a. 90.
dried Eggs. cartons. e0e, fancy. $50 zoe
imported. ise tomatoes. touxsc case
dates s8sc III. fadiakeH. iec per daH.
parsley. z9H11c. onions. d tosSi 70 /,
eat paranipn 81 N14ii ss. local green
corn. ai1s4YI IS. caulifiuw~T. siNi.Ss,
pumpkins. iA4iizc psf u. squaahsa.
r..
prosiaieas
Fresh meat Cow beef, Tc 10: steer
beef. T1ztsc par ID. mutton. wefher.
&c. ewes. ste. pork. TO- per 10: veal,
large. &C.. small. Toe.
Provisions Hams. isc. breakfast
backs. ioc. bellies. Tic.
Honey izN0ite.
ssttsr chsssa aTgs. arc Poultry
Butter 49, Warrington ereamsrieA.
pounf prints. sc. Eastern lows
and Eixin. zae nc. fresh ranch. $50
iac.
Cheese Native Washington. fuii
cream. lie. Eastern. New YORK..
st0l4cs Wisconsin,, sitc. Hoanefntt.
&c. Ednm. tltUiz per csNr. New
York. it4tsr. I.lmhuYger. is1i1c.
brick. is0t1e. Swiss. iAuf9e.
EEKa strictly fresh ranch. tszussi
Esef~rn itMgEr
Poultry lieuH. isis9fscs large
spring. ftafsc. tsosl.sA. isuisc.
ducks. iEWf&c.
Corrected saly The following
prsewn arr being offered 70 the pgodu-
Ger IN round lots on the dock or In
the car nj Seattle
Gssin--oatn. 81 eoM1s %. barley.
81 epHfs %. wheat. chicken feed.
80 0SUzi co. corn. fl.eo per 100 ihH-
Hay--I'nRet Sound. Per son tin.eo1
i1go Eastern Washington timothy.
sla90. alfalfa. tti.e1.
Butter Frsmh ranch, I6Aisc. ma
tive creamery. f.417c.
Cheese Native Washington. i2c-
EaMn-Stficfiy fresh ranch. soc.
Eastern. f11zzr.
Poultry Hens. fiGft4r. large
spring 11c: smnlt spring. f5c. ducks.
izsWiac. turkeys. i5c.
Live stock Cows, si4c. steers
sHc, calves sM0Tkc: sheep. &c:
hogs. tGsAc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
n. 1717---
Killed he Aorse

Cd a aaan a Officer FiaxN.v
hors .sgn saturday MA. y vas call
a. 10 owned b. the ~ q XII n
~ !. w % animal had 49, 49, ffangfer
nna 7'eetfsc car Oh Wes.. 10 over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
CONSIDINE

tcontlnnsd from page one)
------z----.--as-a.sas-si -
Al the afternoon SESSION Clarence
O'flFfen was called aud testified that
he was about $50 feet from Gays
druw store. hy the side ~ the Seattle
hotel. and heard Ave shots.
Mrs A. Warren. another Witness
heard i've shots She wsM ~ the cur
nsr Of Second and James she wRs
with Mrs. Bedding who testified on
behalf ~ the state 20 six shots
on cross examination ahs denied
that she told Mrs. Bedding shortly
after the occurrence that ahs was -
nervous she did not know how many
shots we're Aired. She admitted that
Tom Considine called at her houar on
Friday 20 ace her about the case.
Harry warr~n. - years old. was
with his mother and Mrs. Bedding
He heard i've shots.
Mad u Ali fixed Up
on REORGANIZATION he said no
had never talked 20 mny one about
The matter. not even hts mother. Mr..
Hart encouraged BIN to say that the
night after the shooting ha had an
argument with hia mother trying 10
persuade her that there were six
shots fired. Also that Mrs fsldinR
called that night and agreed wifh
him that there werc six shots. liar.
- reversed himself on nearly every
thing
Rockrnsfein. a Main street pawn
broker. was crossing Eerond avenue
between James and Ycsler and heard
1--WE shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
STRICTLY A
SEATTLE DAY
Three Games Of Football Go 10 the
Local ORGANIZATIONS

The result ~ Saturdays football
games Waa m uninterrupted victory
for Seattle players The only con-
test 10 the city Was the match be-
tween the local varsity and the Port
townsend Athletic club. IN this
sansr the university easily showed
superiority. on defense the lire
vas Ike : stone waii. and Townsend
only made her yardngc half dozen
times. TIE coileRiRna. however. play.
"a faster bali and showed better
team woYk. being able 20 gain at
Will speidel. a new man st quar-.
ter. did @rcell~nt work. while sher.
81. center rush for the varsity, show.
ed his pluck w playing nearly hair
the game with broken shoulder.
The ecute wAs II 20 Q. Huntcon and
Strauss each making touchdown
which the former converted into a
goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
ossr ., Tseoms

The university second team spent
tho day nj Tacoma with the Puget
Sound university. The local scrubs
proved themselves stronger than
their opponents. and wen by n score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
cLAIRvovANT

GERTRUDE MYHEN. SIS FIRST
ave. Through psychic vibration
she restores lost affection. com
forts the sick, disappointed and
unhappy. gives advice and aids
20 SUCCESS In al yuur undertake.
inRs. locates mines. treasures and
absent friends. Satisfaction
guaranteed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19
10 PAGES TODAY.
As 10 a RlveRs AMp AARaoRs ooNvgMrloM.

Memphis and Nashville papers, two of the business
exchanges of Memphis and certain other agencies in
the Mississippi valley, urging convention Of rep
resentaves OF the coast and river cities of the
try before the meeting of congress- to discuss rivers
and harbors Improvement and formulate some plans
that be pressed with combined influence upon
the attention Of both the senate and house next winter
II Is questionable whether such a convention would
have the influence expected IT would probably result
as in congress in something like log rolling scheme
including the proposed improvements at all the points
represented and thus at last itself virtually
into the character and degree of influence now
brought to hear upon the rivers and harbors commit
tee when delegations from all parts of the country
present their respective claims TO congress-.
As MATTER Of fact the resolutions adopted by
these various popular conventions, from time to time
have but little, If any, influence upon congress- The
Southern Industrial convention and the Tausmissiasp-
pi congress for example. have Endorsed many of the
projects that would he considered by the rivers and
harbors convention. but without approciabo results in
congress,
Ii rivers and harbors convention could he held
that would unite in urging certain clearly meritorous
measures and to The exclusion of multitude of purely
local schemes without any merit the action might be.
come guide to congress but It is doubtful II such
discriminative course with substantial Justice to ALL
could be adopted.
Fortunately the present tour OF the rivers and har.
bors committee will largely supply the omissions that
might he supplied in cases by popular conven-
ton IL will he possible for tho committee to sec the
actual needs of the harbors and to learn by per-
sonal investigation of the merits Of the various propo-
sitions that win before II next winter 1t will 20
easier hereafter for delegations or local commit tees
visiting Washington and representing really merlto.
rous interests TO get favorable hearing
There is one thing, however, that convention
might probably impress upon congress- and that Is
the necessity of continuous work when once public
{,,,,ro top, vi, 4,
upon. Intermittent appropriations or piecemea I'M.
proyements doubly costly The enforced delays
result in the loss often Of all that has gone before
This is largely true in the of the Mississippi
river, or in harbors whore partially completed chan
nes rapidly fill again
The policy should ~ adopted by congress Of max
ing the rivers and harsors bill OF the regular an
nual appropriation bills. The commerce of tho coun.
try is entitled to much recognition the army or
navy. The custom of making river and harbor appro.
priations wait upon party exigences or political con
sderations is thoroughly dscreditable one and ought
to be abandoned at once
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19
SOME wAYSIDE NOTES.

There is nothing at Beaumont which Houston may NOT
have II she will Which that If Beaumont grows az
the expense Of Houston it will be Housons fault 10 the
rent psyers is due the Of the credit for the position
which Houston occupies the front rank of Southern cities
but the time seems arrived when the property own
ers Of Houston should shed their and do something
In other words is the rent collectors to keep the
rent payers from moving over to Beaumont
y y
reporter for the News the other day made say that
the thing this side Of Helgoand combination OF
ignite and fuel oil words that effect did tell some
body that believed the fuel Of the future in Texas will be
briouette made Of oil residue (asphalt and ignite and
have backing the suggestion by of the longest
headed people the country Prof Harrington chemist OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical college who has been ana
lying Beaumont oil is finding asphalt and more illunna
ing oil than generally supposed to exist agrees with me-
+
For the time being the oil boom to have blocked
the game against the home seeker by putting the price OF
lands owing to oil Indications Early in the game
body who had Indications his land seemed to figure that
all earth he had to do down and get gusher
hence he humor talk anybody who figured on
such commonplace things cotton, fruit truck red
cattle black pigs However begins to dawn
upon the community that the indications out Of ali
proportion the gushers there nNey to be show
or the everyday mortal who desires to do business
the earth.
And speaking OF the effect of the oil boom the chances
people seeking homes in Texas reminds that while we
all that the ultimate effect of the oil discovery bound
10 be great with good to Texas tor the time Deg there
be drawback it. For instance heard
in good-sized Texas "beehng' the other day
because the boom had taken 100000 Of the town which
otherwise would have gone into and produc
tive enterprises, and added 1T not coming back and
fear very little of it will come back"
Il
The Post is right, usual Keep the "Chnks' out of
this country We liable have trouble enough with
them where they And while about it, if the
lousy azaon from other countries who being dumped
upon shores by the hundreds of thousands quaran
tined where they from much the better Some of
the best Americans, know, foreign born people but
they OF the who landing Castle Garden
by shpIoad and who made Intentional citizens while
they wait American citizenship cheap enough Let's not
make it any cheaper.
1t seems idea TO people that the prosperity
hear much about in Texas and good deal OF which
visible to the naked eye has upon under the
which these people whom the aforesaid idea new
think bad Maybe they had kept still the New
Workers would have found that such bad
laws One of these laws about which lot Of fuss was
kicked by people who think Texas loose enough
the stock and bond law-has done the credit OF
Texas than has been courteracted by who try to con
vince the outside world that are not safe in
Texas. CLARIDGE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19
AousroN,s wAreR PROBLEM.

The city council is still wrestling with tho water
prober but il is matter for general qualification to
note that there is little disposition on the part OF the
majority TO so too fast to act recklessly No mu,
nicpa problem before today equals this one in i'm
portance.
The question OF lights and paved streets sinks into
comparative nsignifcance by the size of the question
Of an adequate permanent and cheap supply of health
full water for the citizens there is doubt now
to the adequacy permaneney of the supply, what
Of the future, of ten or FIVE years hence?
Houston is growing city. In nye years Il viii
probably have 10000 to 10000 more people than now
BY the next census expect at least $4,000 popua.
tion against $4,000 counted 1900 The water sup.
ply five or ten hence viii need to be double or
quadruple what it is now. In 1920 we may have $780,
900 people here
When, therefore the city council addresses itself to
this question 1t must regard the future Especially
must It do this before tyng the city up in contract
for twenty-five years, any long term. In fact with
the present sources Of water in view and the assured
changed conditions Of few years hence in the size
and demands Of the city. long term contract with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19

any company would not only be reckless action, but
would look positively suicidal to speak, the part
of the community.
In Ave years from the city might want to own
its own water works In ten years greatness OF
Houston might force us to go to the Brazos river
to some other distant source, for adequate water
supply. Indeed, the problem is fraught with many
contingencies that caution foresight and practical
dom absolutely demanded in handling the question
But there is one feature about the matter that all
ought at once to agree uponhe imperative necessity
of having now hereafter under whatever arrange
ment may be made perfectly heathful water AS Or.
zens is above all other considerations Impure water
is the most fruitful Of bad health and high
death rate. We would adopt quick and vigorous
to keep out yellow fever epidemic The slower
but really fatal epidemcs of typhoid fewer
equally to be guarded against
Because a danger is nsidous and in its devel-
opment is why 1t IS less real or less to be
dreaded high death rate, or a reputation for dis
ease breeding conditions, would not only affect our
homes and comfort, but business we'll As
long as we are dependent upon artesan water we
ought to have only artesian water AS long the
bayou is contaminated the bayou water should not be
allowed in the water mains Possibly the city could
build reservoir and have the bayou water properly
filtered into it to be used for fire purposes.
1t will be seen from this cursory review Of it
that the subject is momenous one. affecting the
most vital interests of Houston now and for the flu
ture To determine the question hastily therefore or
! to attempt to settle 1t for the next twenty-five
years ten years, would be the height of bust
ness folly The council should not only go slow" and
study the issue carefully should all the light
and public sentiment it that it is possible to dis
cover,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19
our TObaeeO crop.
Harpers Weekly.

There in the United States 100000 OF land de-
voted to tobacco Of which in New England
The annual yield OF all kinds in the country 600
pounds OF which New England raises about The
yield throughout the country is pounds
but in New England it is 1900 pounds X is interesting that
all the tobacco raised in country belongs three
botanical species yet there are than sixty varieties
cummcreially-al Of them quite distinct in shape
color, and quality The raising and curing OF each
class and type OF tobacco business bv itself in its meth
DDS of culture harvesting curing distinct the
others the business o. creamery distinct from that
. cheese faeteas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19
Taxing Street Signs.


]
The question devising some means or methods for the
regulation OF the advertising sign business becomes
pressing and imperative The Disagreement natural
scenery by hidcous signs OF all sizes and shapes and the
pasterug roofs and dead walls with equally hdcous
posters ofcnse public which ought be toer-
ated ougcr The New York Tribune has suggestion to
make IN this connection which to both sensible and
practicable 1t the eff that shall he fixed on
signs and graduated according to their size and posi-
ton This would involve injustice hardship the par
ties affected by the since they presumably derive large
financial return for the they make OF things belonging
IN TO the general public tax OF the pro-
posed would also tend discourage the multiplication
signs and the Of the larger and offensive kinds
Let Of this kind be urged by the press the
entire country and it will succeed Public sentiment will
sustain such action The newspapers it to themselves
and to their constituents take this work and push It
vigorously As the Tribune justly remarks the State has
been anNiousy seeking for possible OF indirect
alton and why adopt this sign business one dou-
Bile benefit would thus be the mitigation OF public
nuisance and the addition of OF repenishment
for the public revenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19
WOMEN AS sANITARY INsPElI -.

WOMEN ms SNNII1 N = ..,.nsl
The employment of women as sanitary '.' ,,oss
large cities Of England and Scotland Is qu,s "A
Liverpool there are eight their duties r0ns, 4, III
house toulouse visitation OF the lower e'as'e ,.,
ing to induce cleanliness OF house cotnins 4, IL
to induce compliance with the REQUIREMENTS .,,c "A
thorties, and putting down OF nuisanees - are da
seeing that the factories and workshops osons fua
ed to. The salaries attached 70 theSe iWanchess x
two female sanitary inspectors, IN .ss services
Greenock one In all these places .. u vel ?
women are stated officially to be paft''u''
women.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19
A CORNER FOR WOMEN.
GOWN OF LApYs cL0n

GOWN OF LADY'S cloia
The skirt has a deep cirtalai !, !,
headed by a band Of silk tflnli'l
three rows of velvet lhh Y
trimmed band makes a turn pp.a'
each side of the front ana n
these straps the Aounce IS n''1'
rows of stitching. !.
The bolero is bordered wi'l Z
vet-trimmed band and na'
shoulder collar Of the silk ai'' y
with the velvet.
The chemisette is OF pis'l.a 4. 4,
line de sole with standing Sollnp (
The sleeve is finished 81 =. s I
with a turnover cuff In'''a'. n.
shoulder collar, which forms 3,
to a velvet-trimmed rutfs' y, n.
turn falls over the full und'''4'
The eirdle is Of velvet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Mes. it0i, toe, 1905 lo7 and itos Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
by THE
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY

n. M. JOHNSTON Observation-Disclosures President
@. j. PALMER. ..........,...Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19

F be that Roosevelt is trying surround the
Southern delegates he should leave his press agent home
also his check book We sale. Wonder how
much he'd give?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-19

THE DAILY POST, THE SUNDAY POST
70 Columns I6S to zs4 Columns
THE sEMI.wEEKLY POST Mondays and Thursdays)
ira Columns Per Week,