davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

of the Sierra Nevada. After
visiting all the beautiful resorts on
the sunny California slopes. the east
ward journey will be through the Ari-
zona desert to the Grand Canon of
Arizona. It's beauties cannot be paint
ed in mere words. Magnificent in co.
oring. awful in its depths. ii stands
among the natural wonders of the
world. Thence across the plains to
st. Louis. and eastward through Illi-
nois, Indiana. Ohio, and Pennsylvania,
the tourists reach their destination
Just thirty days after leaving home.
The various transcontnental lines
having made low rates on account of
the General Triennial Convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
enabled to offer this superb vacation
trip at the low rate Of s1S5 for the
round trip from New York, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore, Washington. or any
point on Pennsylvania railroad east
of Pittsburg. one in berth; and $165
for the round trip, two persons oecu-
pying the same berth. The rate from
iPittsburg wiz be S5 less
Diagrams are now open, and as the
number who can be accommodated
will be strictly limited. names should
be registered Immediately.
For further information and de
scritive pamphlet apply to George w
Boyd Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philade,
phia.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
tiall clark KiIled In Wreck.

Dallas. Tex, Sept GA Texas and
Pacific freight train crashed througA
A Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe passen
ger trcin I'm this city yesterday. The
combination baggage and express car
vas cut in two and the body of tho
nail clerk. A. e. Jackson, of Waco
Tex. was found buried under the cal
Of the freight engine.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS sPE-
CIAL EXCURSIONS TO PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run special excursions to
Buffalo on account Of the Pan-Ameri
can Exposition. from Philadelphia
and adjoining territory, on Sep
tember IL. II. and 26 Round
trip tickets. good going only on spe-
cial train leaving Philadelphia at s.44
a. M. Harrisburg 1t50 a. m, Sunbury
t.O3 p. m. Williamsport 2.30 p. m,
Lock Haven 306 p. m, and on local
trains connecting herewith. and good
to return on regular trains within
seven days, including day of excur-
sion, viii be sold at rate Of $3.50 from
Trenton. $500 from Reading. $500
from Philadelphia, $500 from Bancas-
ter. $40 from Harrisburg. $725 from
Altoona (via Tyrone). $1,000 from
Winchester and proportionate rates
from other points, These tickets will
not be good in Pullman parlor OF
sleeping cars in either direction. StoI
Of thirty minutes win be made al
Williamsport for luncheon. For spe
cihc time and rates. consult loca
ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

orousa l'-, f.ec'o4 Texas Prosperity
Aus,a, tos. sept G.-Governor
Sayers sent a message to the extra
iossicl qf .fo legislature yesterday, in
which ne took occasion to refer to the
lroath which has visited every section
II Texas tais year. and expressed the
car that would Interfere considera'
ply with the states revenue. as IL had
aused considerable damage to crops.
nd necessarily would affect the money
MARKETS OF the state and farmers as
veil as others paying taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
icon Rollers Broke
speolai 10 The Evonine Journ,

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Sept Con Tuesday even
ing. while the men were engaged in
work at the Marshall Iron Works. the
sheet iron rollers suddenly broke near
the centre causing a loss to the com
pany Of several hundred dollars. No
personal injury was sustained. Thi
IS the sixth set OF rollers that ha
been broken within the last five weeks.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Tezarkana Robbbers SIN at Large.

ToXarkana. Ark. Sept 6.-rhe SIX
men who robbed the Cotton Belt train
at Eylau Tuesday night are still at
large The hloodhounds which were
taken 20 the scene were Of no service
as the train was dead. The trail Of
the robbers. however. was struck by
W. H. Ward. q Texarbana newspaper
man, but it W. later abandoned.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
KennedY Murder TrIal on sept. 2s.

NVTTV0T WVTNVT TT0T VI NVFF' -
Kansas City Sept. 6.-The case OF
viii Prince. charged with conspiring
With his father. brother and sister
.ulu Prince Kennedy. to murder Philip
/. Kennedy. contracting agent Of the
Merchants Dispatch company, has
leen set for trial September %. The
woman has already been found guilty
If killing Kennedy, and was sentence,
o tea years.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Arrested. CHARGED Win Murder.

Doylestown, Pa, Sept 6.--Detectiyes
Brady and McCloskey, of New York.
arrested John Bausch, of Roslyn, Mas
sau county. Long Island. who has been
a fugitive from justice since May 10,
at buckingham station. He IS charged
with the murder Of a man nance
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Blaine Not IN canada's Territory.

New Wheaton,. Wash. Sept 6-The
reports sent out from Vancouver stat
ing that "the resurvey Of the interna-
tional boundary line between this state
and British Columbia might result in
placing the greater portion of the city
of Blaine, Wash, in Canadian terri.
tory, is said to be pure romancing.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

On Saturday next the Rev. Dr. G.
L. Wolfe. pastor Of First NJ. P. Church.
will go on his vacation for two weeks.
and his pulpit will be filed b. the Rev.
William E. Stimmel during his alb
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

.5TH ANNUAL HNcAaIPMENT C. A.
r.. CLEVELAND, o.. SEPT. 10 TO
IA. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. BATTLEFIELD ROUTE.
For the Annual Encampment G. a. r.,
q Cleveland, o.. September 10 to H. the
baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell tick
Is from all points on its lines East of the
lhio river at the very low rate OF one
are for the round trip. Tickets good
Going on all trains Of September to u,
Inclusive, good toreturn until September 10,
inclusive. except II tickets are deposited
With joint agent on or before noon Of
september 10 and payment Of fee OF 80
ents, tickets may be extended for re-
urn to October s, inclusive.
Can on agent Baltimore and Ohio rail-
Dad for tickets and fun information.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
R.c.ir.ne s.alea p.onns.l.

In the Office Of Jafes Knox Taylor
supervising architect Of government
work IN Washington. sealed proposals
were received today FOR bulkheading
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

It is good to grasp an honest hand
eonsisffnhs Of four scss.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
TOR BUFFALO.

Nia Emporium Junction, $40 a N. ana
6.25 p. m. daily.
$50 ,. m. except Saturday. and u.2O p
IA. daily.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

- Congressional Limited Express. An
Z aatihule Parlor Cars and Dining Car No
charge
fs"l Limited Express Vestibule Parloi
cars Vestlbule Passenger Coaches, an6
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further .nformatiae, passenger
are referred 10 the ticket agent at III
station
J q HUTCHINSON j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass Agen
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Time table in effect May %, 1901

Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Wilmington Division.l
Time table in effect May 20, 1901
Trains leave Wilmington (Frencb Street
station) for Elsmere Junction Mont
ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreevllles
Mortonville Coatesville and intermediate
tations daily except Sunday, at 1876 a.
~ daily 2l5 and $50 m Sunday only,
For waynesburS Junction, ElversOn
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday at 735 a M; daily 215 An5 A5l
m Sunday only at sos a. m
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and IN
Us a. N and 2.15 p m. Sunday only
ATLANTIC cTTY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
! Wharf and South Street Wharf fCf Allan
Week days-Express, 500, 800 iO4s a m.
To- @ 35o SSags 5o sO o4 75 s $50 D. 4Tn M % Accom- aS
mediation, 600 a. m. s. 40. $50 p. N Sum
days-Express, 80. 500, $50, 800 1000.
Hoo Hoo 400 % ms IdS p NJ m :, AeSmeffs s sgc1rsfon
daily, 100 a. m. Additional Sunday 7S
a. m.
days-Express, monday only, 6.45), 200.
rs Qrom Baltic Extension only, 1b5l,
SO 800 Job 100 a N 25o, $50 80
$50. $50. $50 .. m. Accommodation. SO,
s45 a. m; $50 l30 500. 600 $50, 7Co, 7.SO.
500, $50 p. m. AccOmmodation-7.l5 a
m 4S2 D. m.
Parior cars on an express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
FOR CAPE MAY-Week days-S.s0, SIS,
l1.45 a. m. $50. 4.1O $50 p m. Sundays
8.A5. 9.15 a. m, 500 p. m.
| For OCEAN CITY-Week days-S45, u. 45
a. m, 2l5. 420. $50 p. m. Sundays-S.45
FOR ~ SEA III ISLE ii Z; ec;1TFY-week aays-s45 a.
m. 215, 40, $50 %. m. Sundays-S45 a.
m, 500 D. m. S1O0 Excursion 70 Cape
May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City. ZOO
a n daily
south St 100 p m. South St., AIS p. M.
South St. $50 p. m, South St., 1.ls
Ew YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Elk
PRESS
eaves NEW YORK niberty Streetl. 9.A
a m Saturday only, Loo p. m..) SaC
seavss ATLANTIC cITY-week days, sE
! p m. 215 p. m. Sunday 30 p m.
i. Detailed tlfna tables at Ticket of1H9s.
w. g, Hp%IER. EDSQN J. W12EkS,
Geh1. s0bt Genl. Pass'r Agt-
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
AND WILMINGTON
PROPELLER LINE

Through rate
given and bills o.
lading Issued b
all points NOrtf
South East anf
West EXPIRES
deliverec In each
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fos
lO.i6, 1920, 1928 11.33 a. m, s'12 &c. LIB. 220,
3ls. 800, 3.29, s.4S, A0l, AS, 500, SIS, 5.a
55s, sos, $40, 655, 731, l1.26, l1& D. M
and l2.20 night.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-26

apart, shall, Ii that occur prior to
the completion of the allotment OF
lands, or to the dissolution OF the
tribal government, revert to the
tribe, and be sold under the direc'
ton of the secretary OF the IN
terror, and the proceeds paid into
the United States treasury and be-
come a part of the general fund OF
the tribe; but if said lands revert
after allotment has been completed
and after dissolution of the tribal
government, the same may be IN
like manner sold, and the pro-
ceeds thereof used by the United
States for the support OF the IN
sane asylum herein provided for.
Provided, That the lots Of land
upon which the church houses and
school houses outside of towns are
located, with the improvements
thereon, when they cease to be
used for the purpose for which
they are herein reserved, shall 60
to the allottees taking the forty
acre tracts from which said reser.
vations were taken.
n. Jurisdiction is hereby con
ferred upon the Court OF Claims tc
examine, consider, and adjudicate
with right Of appeal to the su
preme Court Of the United State'
by any party in interest feel
ing aggrieved at the de
oision of the Court of Claims
any claim which the Cherokee
tribe, or any band thereof
arising under treaty siipnlations
NAV have against the Unite
States, upon which suit shall .
instituted within two years afte
: the ratification Of this agreement
6 and also to examine, consider, an
, adiudicate any claim which th
United States may have sgains
said tribe, or any band thereo
The institution, prosecution, 9
4 defense, as the case may be, o
! the part Of the tribe, OF any ban
thereof, Of any such suit shall I
through attorneys employed, az
t (Coutinued on Page p
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-26
ALL THE PROVISIONS
OF the Treaty Should be Studied
Carefully Before you Cast
Your Ballot Either for or
Against Ratification as it is of
the Utmost Importance.

The Chieftain has received a
copy of the Cherokee treaty as it
was finally reported to congress.
This is the act you will be called
upon to ratify or reject at the
election to be held sixty days after
Chief Burlington issues his proc.
lamation.
Publication commenced in Fri
DAYS issue and is completed
today On and after Thursday
copies Of the treaty can be had at
this Office for five cents each.
SO. Cherokee citizens may rent
their allotments, when selected,
for term not exceeding one year,
and after receiving title to their
allotments may rentthem without
restriction; and cattle grazed on
such allotments shall not be liable
to any tribal TAX. No cattle shall
hereafter he introduced into the
Cherokee nation and grazed on
lands not selected by citizens as
allotments unless permission
"A
therefor has been granted by the
principal chief and approved by
the secretary Of the interior, IN
which case The secretary is au-
tborized 10 collect from the own
ers Of such cattle reasonable
grazing tax for the benefit Of the
tribe. Section twenty-one hun
dred and seventeen, Revised
Statutes Of the United States shall
not hereafter apply to Cherokee
lands.
70. All deferred payments un'
der TIE provisions OF this agree
ment shall constitute q lien 10 10
vor Of the tribe on the property
for which the debt was contracted
and If default in any annual pay
ment is made the lien for the pay
ment of all purchase money re
naming unpaid may thereupon D
enforced in the United States coul
in the same manner as vendor
liens are enforced, suit therefor !
be brought in the name o. "
principal chief for the oeneh' :
the tribe, or on his failure Tor an
cause. in the name Of some perso
appointed therefor by the court
All other liens herein create
NAV be in. like manner enforce
after the expiration OF two e@'
from the date when the a'noN"s
cured thereby becomes a enSis
upon the property. i,
Il. The provisions o. sec"O
thirteen Of the act Of congress 81
proved June tweniy-eign''
a;ohtaao hundred and ninety'elgn
entitled "An act for the proteo'io
of,he people Of the Indian Terr
tory, and for other purposes,
shall not apply to or in any maj
ner affect the lands or other pro
srty of said tribe, and 70 act. act
congress or treaty provision incO.
sislent with this agreement 81.
be in force in said nation eA0sl
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-26


agreement, however, shall be con-
strued to revive or re-estabish the
Cherokee courts abolished by said |
last mentioned act of congress, or
the authority of any officer, at any
time, In any manner connected |
with said courts.
70. The secretary of the in
terror shall cause to be paid all |
just Indebtedness of said tribe ex-
listing at the date of ratification of
this agreement which may have
lawfully been contracted and war
rants therefor regularly drawn by
authority OF law after the ratifica-
tlon OF this agreement and prior to
the dissolution of The tribal gov
eminent, such payment to be
made by any funds in the United
States treasury belonging to said
tribe. And all such Indebtedness
of the tribe shall be paid in full
before any pro rata distribution
OF the funds OF the tribe shall be
made.
The secretary of the interior
shall make such payments at the
earliest time practicable, and he
shall make all needful rules and
regulations to carry this provision
into effect.
"a. All instruments of writing
affecting lands in the Cherokee ma.
ton which lie south of Spavinaw
creek, east of Grand river, and
north Of the Arkansas river, and
all olner instruments affecting
property within said boundaries,
required by law to be recorded,
shall be recorded in the office OF
the clerk of the United States
court at Tahlequab; and all instru-
ments OF writing affecting lands in
said nation lying north OF the Ar
kansas river, north Of Spavinaw
creek, and west Of Grand river,
and all other instruments affecting
pro perty within said boundaries,
required by law to be recorded,
shall be recorded in the Office ol
the clerk Of the United States
court at vinlta: Provided, That
This shall not in clude the recorC
Of original deeds to allotments anc
other parcels of lands, and OF towr
lots, herein otherwise PROVIDED
for.
rs. No act, ordinance, or resolu
,;on of the Cherokee national coun
oil in any manner affecting tn
lands of the tribe, or OF indlvlou
ais after allotment, OF the money
or other property of the trloe' Q
of / he citizens thereof, except ap
nronriations for the necessary IN
c;dental and salaried expenses
the Cherokee government as here
y II limited, shall be of any yaildl'
{ until approved by the president {
:, the United States.
n When any such act, ordinanc'
or resolution shall be passed .
4 said council and approved by tn
4 principal chief, true and corre'
: copv thereof, duly certified, sha
!. ~ Immediately transmitted to tt
!. nyssldept. who shall, within thir'
days after its receipt, approve
n disapprove the same. II disaI
/. nroyed, it shall be SO indorseo al
|, rs,urned to the principal chief
= .nod the approval there
= sball be indorsed thereon, and
: !. shall be published in at least "
:, > newspapers having bona fide ci
:. cuIatlOn in the Cherokee nation.
/. 76. All lands herein reserV'
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-26

Will soon be rolling in Our buyer in the market buying the
LARGEST stock of Spring brought Vinta in many day IN the
meantime Offering extraordinary good values IN our c
ING department After inventory we found
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-26

(COutinued on Page 2.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07


aud ono was recently discovered in which
a number Of blue cotton rags evidently
picked M from a deserted native encump
inent, had been woven These howers arc
not nests nor are they the homes of the
birds They are supposed TO he the reudez
vous or playing grounds az pairing times,
when the little birds run In and ont OF
l,the passages, apparently having game to.
gother. The bowers are built by the fe
males.
Tho hover birds are hrIght green when
young. bat when full grown the males are
Of deep, shining blue black closely re-
sembllng satin They have blue bills. vel
low AZ Che tip. and their legs and feet arc
yetIo N "nltf hni ism 1dS are gpse I
The birds mr." found ali along the east
coast OF Australia aud In many parts or
me interior. .. c
nc 'esuVo IdSso"',
lou may my neut' o 'ng 'oupn'ps -.
ne poem oS inc sInAh BOY VINO was inulg
nant AT MIS- pennies going INTO the sunday
school box. one verse OF which reads:
~ wish were cRssowary
In Tho yilds Of TimbuctoG
wouldn't | eat A missionary,
skin and bones and hymn book, too!''
cassUwarv as the emu. The northern part
az Inc country has thousands Of these great
birds which resemble the ostrich and the
emu. Int which have manN pccullarities OF
the omen plnins. The cassowarIeg are found
in the forests and brush woods They ara
very wary birds md seldom come out Of
the iunges / have seen number Of Them
during nv stay In Australia The full
grown bird Is about -four ana hair feet
hiph bn Wing black featbers brown az tho
hase rheT have owes IKE an eagle and
long. thin necks with stately. naked heads
oud nat hut powerfui hills Their nccks
are briebt red and blue where they toin
the featbers They have very strong legs.
which look more ike clubs that bird legs
and end IN three large claws Ike those ~
m enn
Tbe NationaI BIRD ~ Aus+ralts
The emu Is the national bird Of Australia
N T. larger than the cassowary often Hva
a. II, III T., boioht ana so,,,c,in,es o,o
" % i.o' 20 "''h"' ~" s'"N
seven II is very much like the ostrc'
eXcnpt that its legs are shorter aud n |
NOD, MIRO tbfol,sc, ana clumsy nm,
49, - ''f- =. . =. -
te9th peleofiai noeftse consistent with
the rights ana interests OF their fellows,
hut always subject to law, While hazing,
hoodlumlsm, loahng, etc. are excluded,
all the freedom that an honorable person
desires Is granted, OF the sl3 students
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07

The Quieter hines Of tAeas epIendof,
Aicug the coasts are e.
as thin 40 pipe stems.
aud with bodies GOV surrender"
WHITE as snow exc
where the feathersss 49,
many varieties Of Sc DENTIST.
iug birds, humminL
tp,Tr6 Sers arc tmct Ancestors Dld-~fiis
ma fsmoms lang6j1ger and Thumb.
hoursr cry Ike
hear fer miles asy is playing havoc With
ests. This bird Institutions. Al one tiino
as It's body. hucd an important guiid -
times bigger th4e past thirty years hun
saws M NJ N young Mongollans heye
ous'y laughlne or less knowledge Of tne
last A,N iautom American practltouelH
such thlnR1odern scientific methods; ~
teeted by % the new school has almost
Id one TO the wall. NeVerthe-
= four OF the lutter pursue tue
NO-e same manner aS their ances-
2 thousard years, ~ ieast one
news OF or three months ulti all q; his
have had their teeth put in or
,spe S,rk is eurlonsiy primitive. For ex.
he relies upon his nngers ana with
gain tw does marvels. With thumb and
bcrs Off he will pun aNbicuspid or molar
a. w an American operator employs
M forceps This dexterity. Is the re-
" III defears OF practice. From boyhood 10
ION thcl he Is trained to pull pegs driven
hteh y day, half hour al q time, he
trn Paegs into the holes OF his practice
ueucptGna then pulls them out again 80
,ith similar fashion teeth 20 which arc
- "A heavy weights This special trim
HouSanges the aspect Of tue hand. rus
oldesuesh yanishes. and the blood vessels
wifeendons seem TO double ~ size. the
RTm grows ~ girth and becomes az
,.Iis ~ Two Yea" wears. AZ tke eud, tie student
snla finger grip which Is a wonder. It's
trngth Is equivalent 10 lifting pow,eR
bsides extracting, he cleans teeth VITA
preparation containing ground cutie hsn,
using brushes made OF split bamboo, For
tootnnche he employs opium, pepperInlrb
oil. cinnamon oil, and Glove oil. some.
times. though rarely, he hlls teeta but
does Il so ignorantly that the ming conies
out within few months.
Through all his practice runs laugnaDie
element Of superstition. According 70 nh
system all toothache and other dental woes
are produced by tooth worms. rue nerve.
pulp is such worm, and Is always shown
enough 70 permit OF Its exhibition, 10 say
isfy others, he carries about In pocket
some white gruhs about as large as an Qnt,
When he extracts q painful tooth he uses
little legerdeman. and shows the sur,
ferer one OF the white grnhs as me Gauss anse
employs counterlrritatlon and sedatlyes
rubbing the gumA, cheeks. and neek lust
below The condyie With a mixture o. lAnu.
anum and peppermint oil, ana pincning the
skin until the blood IL almost tofcth
through the pores. He Is not hisaiy reSaau
being half way between those OF barber
and n iaborer IN New York he tets -
csntg for removing a Doth, ard for other
services payments ID Proportion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07

Copyright, 1901, by Frank G. carpenter)
Brisbane, Queensland.-Aus Is
where every other apimal carries
Its baby In its breast pocket. II Is the
land of the marsupial 1t has 10 different
varieties Of animals which have pouches
fastened to their bellies in which they
carry their young. Some of these animals
are taller than man and come are no
bigger than your thumb some CHM trees,
some gallon over the plains and some
spend more than half their time In the
water / have seen some Of these animals
during my travels and photographed others
in the geological gardens. Every city nero
has lis geological garden, and every town
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
Observation-Disclosures

All About the Queer Beasts and
Birds of Acknowledgements and
How They Are Hunted-Rats and
Moles Which Garry Their Young
in Their Breast Pockets-The
Tree Kangaroo and the Wallabies.
A Little Beast Which Lays Eggs,
The Dugones. or Australian Mer-
maids---The Dnaos, or Wild
Doas-The Bower Bird, Which
Builds Play Grounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
and they take 10 the water when possible.
little kanoaroos.

Little haN9alOo9'
The kangaroos 20 about In pairs. You
usually see a male aud female together
and often spy the little head Of a baby kan
CARGO sticking out q the mothers pouch.
The animals are very small when borD ana
they live for eight or nine months Ia the
pouch It Is said that the baby kangaroo
Is not more than m inch long When 4 hrSt
n IL almost as transparent as 90 eartn'
worm Its mother puts u into the poucn,
and there II lies and sucks until y grows
Even then IL crawls back into the pouch
Whenever IL Il tired or At the least sign OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
oO9-o11 MAIN STREET

sales this HoDeO its the proven
the past Speek THE SECOND WEEK OF THIS GREAT SALE qu
that us beg to apologize TO the ladies' wo found depey
fU prices taken WHEN 1T HAMPES IT'S THE BEST