davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25
rTIE PRESENT TIME.

Do ret put off your purchase of wall
paper ny longer. BeaPs 33 1-3 per
cent di~count sale is on and you must
call ea- ly to get the choice patterns.
See aG rage 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Statements
a~ Five Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-25

CONTINUED IN page five)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
PAINTERS sTR,kE AT DALLAS.
one Firm Has Concluded TO Accent
Unions TIrms

Dallas. Texas, February THE strike
OF the union painters against the Master
sainters' association because Of the do
termination Of the latter not to d!scriml
nate against employing non union men,
and also because of refusal TO recog
ME union men or union cards, is still
unsettled. Building is badly iuterruptel
because of the strike
The union men refuse absolutely to
make any concessions. They claim to-
night to have secured important conceg-
slons today from several members of The
Master Painters association. Henry Ham
!tton n Co., the largest paint house and
employers of painters in tho city. opened
correspondence with the strikers tbis
morning and sa 'isfactory arrangement
was made by which the strike is lifted 50
tar as they are concerned, and exclusively
union men viii be put to work tomorrog
by Hamilton & Go. as result. Other
wise the strike Is unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
NOT REPREsENTATIvE OF THE
SOITH.

The action of the so-oalled National
maritime congress at Brunswick. Ga, In
indorsing the ship subsidy bill pending
N the National senate, was taken in such
an evidently hostile spirit toward those
}who dared to criticse the viciousness
in the principle OF government bouutlcs,
and the remarks OF young Mr.. Harold
Sewaii OF Maine attacking Governor
Gambler OF Georgia. were spread upon
he minutes with such haste aud unanlmi-
ty that Il begins to look as II the chief
b-s'Ae7s Of this maritime congress" was
10 indorse Mr. Hanna's pet measure.
AS matter Of fact. NOT, only is the
principle back Of this measure vicious.
but the application OF II in the pending
bill is gross piece Of discrimination and
partisan fayoritIsm. The ostensible OBJ
ject OF the measure IS ITO stimulate the
transportation OF American products
across seas in American ships. Ii is a
fact commonly known thag the freight
carrying ships are the slower class OF
ships and OF only medium Tonnage. Bu,
the ship subsidy bill gives the goyernment
aid chiefly to the fast and larEer salps
thai are uotoriously the psssdoger OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
poN'r FORGET rHr COTTON MILLS.

We have been thinking and talking 80
march about oil and rice In this corner "
the South for some days since that We
have been rather neglectlng the good old
subject of cotton mill enterprises We
can not bowever, afford 70 omit noticing
any new facts In that direction which
MAY serve TO keep She mills multiplying.
Rice aud oil and sugar and tobacco
are all right, and their development an
South Texas industries is going TO make
this section very prosperous. But the
great crop OF Texas now ANA forever Is
cotton and the greatest industries of the
future in this state VIII be the handling
OF this crop in It's progress from the Held
to the consumer The biggest factories
will in all likelihood be the textile mills
and The Post longs to see the day when
Texas will count more such mills than
any other STATE in the American Union.
The reports from South Carolina con
tinue to recount extraordinary SUCCESSES
in the mills of that State both spinning
anu knitting mills. The Charleston News
and Courier speaks IN a recent issue of
the wonderful history of one OF the latter
In orangehurg, The News and Courier
says the mill Ia question has been 80
Successful under hts present manage
ment that its owners Contemplate adding
y plant for the Manufacture OF warn ana
should that step be adopted the CAPITAL
stock VIII he increased tenfold. aud the
plant moved further out OF town whore
more ground can be secured for houses
Tor the operatives. The present mill, with
capital Of only $4,000, it is stated en-
ploys over Nifty operatives, and can not
supply the demand for it's goods. The
whole OF its output has been sold for q
year ahead and The profits are only lin.
ited by ITS capacity for production"
There Is samethlng in an industrial
way TO challenge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oni,
limited by Its capacity FOR production,'
But this Is not detached case Tn,
owners of the similar and new mill a
Union in the same State, have beer
succeeding SO we'll That they have dc
termined TO increase It's capital from
$4,000 TO 100000. And yet other case,
OF like prosperity might be cited
The Post still insists that Texas is :
Amer field for such mills than the caro-.
1inas. They are paying over there AM
working to their full capacity There 1.
no good reason why we should not hav,
hundred OF them doing the same thing
IN Texas.
We Do not want TO neglect any OF on
opportunities. but certainly not the hel,
for textile mills. Many line counties II
this State have not yet begun the aglta
tion Tor cation mills. They ought No h,
up and doing, We must net allow IN,
Industrial ardor TO cool down In the lea VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
Victoria News Notes

Victoria, Texas, February l
clal meeting of the board OF w. !.
the Business Mems ASSOCIATIVE
day the resignation Of Mr.. Jsn'' 4
worth, recently elected sec's'"
cuero Cotton Mill company N's
and Editor James McDonaii O =
cate elected to the vacancy, .,,.s
In connection with the plvrsl
county road between Vicsolm ,,.. i
sion Valley, upon which a se.w. 4
he taken today. President pu. 10
Business Mems association nas as ~
petition asking the county s o,.i
ers to build another orlas s,,s, /,
Guadalupe river at the punpa aslrr 4
would effect further snot 80 ~. x
distance between the two p's
mile. ~ ~
The volunteer hremen nse s,r,ss,
drill last night, which was ss,s,ifi
short by an accident 10 one q =, Il
Der. Louis Sitterle, a mswp IA il
chanlc's hose company no ~ eos,
ploye, of the Goldman GfoVs Ia
who. while making a run. Irfl
dragged about a hundred i'''
a fracture OF the knee cap,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02

mail carriers or these fast ships OF great
tonnage the majority under the American
flag are owned by one or two companies
So clearly arc these facts known that
Senator Frye. In charge OF the bill can
didly admitted the other day that the
chief beneficiary under the pending bill
by big margin, would be the Intcrna~
tional Navigation company, the owner OF
the st. Paul the st. Louis and other
fast passenger ships. In other words. the
American ocean carrying trade is TO be
built UP by giving several millions OF dol
lars Of government money annually to a
ridlculously small number OF owners OF
big palatIa passenger ships, who are
already enjoying 90 per cent dividends
from their maritime Investments,
The South is not in favor OF the bouu-
ty principle. and never has been. 1t has
one citizen to enrich another. I; would
particularly object to such government
favoritism when not even the ostensible
purpose Of such favoritlsm, the building
up OF the ocean freight trade was 10 be
accomplished, but rather in the language
OF Senator Pettigrew, "only campaign
debts were to he paid"
In so far. therefore, as the action OF
this maritime congress" because hell
in Southern city and participated in
by some Southern men, may be regarded
as the reflection OF the South's sentiment.
4
sidy bill could be rendered far less OBJ
jectIonable by removing the most Of It's
bald determinations, but even then the
bounty principle would remain to make it
obnoxious TO Southern sentiment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
THE FAILURES IN JANUARY.

The showing by the commercial agen-
cies Of the number of failures for the
first month Of the new year. in this coun-
try with the total liabilities, is b. no
means an encouraging one and compares
very unfavorably with the record Of the
corresponding period year ago.
The failures during January. 1900. were
9s9 with liabilities something over $40
OO0,O 900. Last month, however, The fail
ures numbered l2i2 with liabilities con
siderably over $ll 10000 And bosdcs
these strictly commercial disasters we
are told that eight Financial houses"
closed their doors owing more than
81 OOO,0 900.
one OF the commercial agencies explains
that forced liqudltion at the opening
OF the year Is customary and ex-
perience has taught that payments ma
turing on January / disclose any weak
ness that may exist. This will satisfac-
torily account, possibly, for a greater
number of failures in January than in
other months. but it does not explain the
number of disasters in one January over
a preceding January The cause for such
a disparity must be sought In some other
reason or conditions.
To find nearly ESQ more failures in the
beginning OF 1901 than in the opcning
month OF the preceding year ia a matter
OF some commercial concern. This is
especially SO after passing through y
I % nat l,, 1, til
cossful party won on the theory that the
country was nhcromenally prosperous and
than all that was needed to main
tain this prosperity WIS not to
disturb the National government pol
/ icies. The election is not three
months old aud yet the failures
I'm tho commerchl world are more than
% per cent greater than they were a
year ago.
The fact can only be accounted for on
the ground that there is dangerous
amount Of fiction and speculation in the
prosperity which We have been enjoy.
ing The government hot house policies
have created in many directions toe
rapid and by no means solid growth. II
Is the constant tendency OF hot house
methods to do this. II would surprise n,
thoushtful observer TO see this ugly Jan.
uary record repeated in succeeding
months The stimulus is still being ap
piled and invitation ia hold out by IN,
governments favortism and It's own bis
projects to spectators OF all kinds +,
play for big stakes with no capital Il
lose.
The records OF failures like that Of
last month, therefore, are Significant
warnings and serve TO Impress us again
with the fact that appearances are otter
deceptive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
Wharton Locals,

wharton Texas, February The in
formation brought by the Daily Press
yesterday OF the signing of the bin nv
the governor mal'ng It law. extending
Tue time ninety days for the paymcn, Of
,aNes, was. welcomed with enthusiasm nv
taxpayers here. Wharton being one OF the
stricken counties in the coast section
suffering from storm ami other casualties
ne average taxpayer Will be sa .lsas
WIN th's measure, as II viii give him
recent storm
me Wharton Gin and Milling COMPANY
nsd q business meeting yesterday. NJ
X. e. Vineyard resigned the Office OF gen.
eral manager 10 which he had been elect
Cd several months ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
SHORT TEXAS 81.

date are S7,l93 bales. 'e'srs n
MARLIN. The Mes,
their present properly 'a VIZ sa|
larger and more eiaboras;Sa ~ i. ss|
RANGER. in a car,o. y 's's
tc Fort Worth were A., q ~ \
pounds. y '"en ts.n1
GLMbR. -Bluff Clela,,
criminal assault, was COM e'l's
tenoed to six years in ,hd "a
a a,ne :. S'se was brought here ' q
NAVAScTA.-iMr. i
FL ueUoa has just bough, nns ~
n tho Wick farm, whsS ny u
Ia gest and best eQuifoed \ ~
CRIMES county. S1 paa.l.
GEbpNVlLLB.-Mrs y
rebuild the opera hou.s Y II
the new building I, 80, sen =
q eenyiile has been wI.h. so'ai /
house for two years.
lCLBBURNE. IA spec,a,
checAing up the revenns , ,'a2i v
IRON documents flied in The 7 ~. y
Office. lie mas already =. ~ sMi'l
of cemp,ainis. as : |.
iBRoWlNwOOD.-The ,,,...
fr-m Brownwood this year =, I
ceed four cars. ThIrty-ivs l, ~ y !,
are usually shipped f.om tA y ~
IS thought the flood in ~ .r -s ~
the shortage. All tree, n go = 4
were under water. W =
aHBRlMAN.--A retail clsrs.,
been organized. The cfscsrs ~
president, Frank Spansler. 0.' ~
Webstef; first vice pre5asr,s '' ; }
Dickerman; recording sesrsi. s
JariIp II; financial secrstasv '''A
lace; treasurer, Walker at,s : y
buLdNG.-'Cotton is still 81.
put IN smell quantities TAss
much of the fieecy Staple lstt y !,
try except what is ALREADY !, y !.
ten platforms in the twns !,
ceipts for Luling so far n. i. Y
same as last year at tails I'm. u
FLATo'NTA.-R. R. Tripp. N.
Vice president, and G. r Fnl'a. ~
sentative Ct the Int natlon,l II 1,
hood OF Electrical Worker n,la 1
che six striking telephons ers NE \.
will pay each $40 per dnoath = :
weekly, until the strike is sssls,'
Eli PAso.-Mareus Medlpa, n.
of Jose Alvarez, was found mi.
his penalty fixed at sayen;y.fy9 !
the penitentiary. Medina ",
slt!nning a yealling which he M
and Alvarez, the ranchmso ri,
him, was shot and moltally so;o
The thief.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
steve Brodic.s Remnip, sh,,n.a

san Antonio. Texas, February The
remains OF steve Brodie. the bridge
Jumper ana an-round sporting man. Who
uisd from pulmonary trouble in this city
,sst night We're shipped to New York
10Y norisl tonight ana we're accompanied
uI avs VIE ana daughter, Miss Inez Bro
NY Nho mas been with Brodle during
international and Great Norfbern reii-
rosl depot by detail from The Local
iouse OF Esgles. OF which order deeease i
vas member There was no flnersi
ceremonies OF any kind in this city. Mrs
nroale stated that her husband had slo
VVo insurance on his life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
JOHN SANDERS DEAD.
His son-in-LRw. Lewis weaver. Ha,
Surrendered.

DALLAS, Texas. February John sand
ers' VINO was shot by his son-in-law,
Lewis Weaver, while talking at a tele-
phone on Friday last, died today of blood
poisoning In the Dallas hospital. Weaver
Who nad been admitted to bail, went ia
me sherid's office as soon as he heard
sanders was dead and surrendered. An
anidavlt was at once made against him
charging him with murder, and he is now
locked up in the county jail
lie Is 10 nave preliminary hearing he
lore Jusoioe Edwards tomorrow. Weaver
elalins he killed Sanders in self -defense.
tnnt sanders had attempted to take his
agalns, Sanders Will.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
Rnrn nj Prairie nIII.

BRENNAN, Texas, February i,-a
Darn at Prairie Hill, the prcgH'|
William Quebe, a wealthy fsrus,
destroyed by fire Friday morning ~
o'clock. rho barn and contents sn|
tai losses. the Latter conslslinI !
bushels OF corn, 200 bales OF By, 4
quantity Of hay in bulk and colHa1.
other provender. The origin q "
is not known and the amount y z
ance. If any. was not stated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
Store. nurncd nt LoaIss,

Louise, Texas. January Si.-Ia's
ing at 2:30 fire destroyed the d'a
of r. b. Barclay and DR., ]. Y. :"
also an adjoining building, wig
occupied as a storeroom. It was "
heroic efforts that the entire nsv,
establishment OF Mr.. George Aples'
saved. DR.. Jeffries' loss on 49,
building about 5000; no insu', as
B. Barclay. loss on drugs so9s' I,
insurance $500; building belongs Z
Tom Hollingsworth of Tempe, \
the other building belonged Y ~
tin of Stanford, Texa-, and wa
sured. Total loss about sSeVe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02

from his farm near Beaumont, where he
went for the purpose Nof srringing for
the planting OF 1000 acres in rice nexs
season. While on his plantation he dis
covered oil in his flowing we'll and has
sent a specimen OF It to be annly2ed His
well his capacity Of 10000 gallons per
day. hui exactly what per cent Is oil
he does not know. His place is sixteen
miles southeast OF the Lucas we'll at
Bcaunont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
az, Tnn rnIlcction,.

Galveston, rexas. February City Tax
Collector Collins collected s50,Sil.O9 city
and s3s5O2S school taxes during Jan
nary. 1901, as against $4O,677 city ana
sS7577S school taxes collected during the
month Of Janulry, 1900 showing an In
crease Of $ls,66l.O9 city and $92.45 school
lakes as compared with a year ago.
AS comp2red with iS93-1900 during the
months Of September October November.
December and January, 1900 1901, show y
net decrease in taxes collected nj some
thing like 5000 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
Farm Hnnrr Rnrn.a.

Greenville. Texas, February Lad
house on the farm Of ]. ". elt1
tween Kingston and Celeste, III
stroyed by fire "Wednesday night
house was occupied by y FAMILY nj
name of Britton, who lost eysrl
escaping from the building In iast /
clothes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02

Yorktown News,
regarding the statement recently made
in several papers Of the stale tina; there
is, and HIS been from time immemorial.
a great 'oil poolN Ia the Cult OF Next
90, Just on Sabine Pass, The Houston
tost prints nm affidavit OF seven ship
captains, residents OF Sabine Pass. thar
such pool does setualiy exist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
Rcsidencc at Sherman.

Sherman, Texas, February ~
night the home of Dr.. H. H. daotbln1
burned. DR.. Robbins estimates ii !
on furniture and household efKs|
$500, and on the same he had An
ance of $3.50. 1t is thought thai ~
originated by a burning stick r'llHl
OF the fireplace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
HOUSTON, SATURDAY, rEp. :, 1907
10 PAGES TODAY
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Correspondence Of all descriptions.
whether intended for the business
or editorial department, should be
addressed 10 "Thc Houston POST"
and not 10 any Individual, and NIL
checks, drafts, money orders, etc,
made payable to the "Houston Print
ing Company"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
compress mcnrinu sl,II am

Austn, Texas. Februsry l.-rhe ral,.
foaa sommi'sion IS engaged today in
open hearisg, the case being the nel,an
g impress comDSng against he our a.,
Hsaae aad santa 70 rsilw4 ~. TIE chargs
~. w read har'ed cotton beyand
inc compress for compresslng. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
Mhnrtnn.s cnne shIpnssss'

Wharton, Texas. January .,.r,.
the courtesy OF Agent J. A s'' i,
Post correspondent learns ~ =.
shipment of cane over the A''.. x;
from Wharton this season IN
PA tons. The great bulk q ANS
this year was used for re w, ,aas
yield amounted to about SV'vs1 mn
one-sixth being ground ana
syruD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
Negro klIied b, a Won, 4

Chiffon, Texas. JanuarJ 81 q
five miles north of here, Al
name can not be learned w ....,
instantly killed b. nset, n, W
had JUST Gene there hel r y,
been learned either the Ns ',,y,t -
nan in the head with q ie
times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
10 the ".nrnrrnniner.,

NNTHVs NouhIy NeWs.
The demand OF the REORGANIZATION"
element, otherwise known as the gold
democrats amounts practically to an Of
iort OF The tail 10 wag the dog. And
THAT 100. after the tail his been severed
from the body. Il viii harlly go. II tho
tan is In dead earnest about 1t, the dem
oeratc body would probably consent for
longs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
Telephone Numbers: ss,siss,., n

The City.Tbe Post Is delivered to any part Of tbs
diy by carriers. per month $500; three months
$500; six months 5000; one year, SI3.oo.
Mr.. Theodore Beflng has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting Messrs. Theodore
Boring, Chas. Lott and Burt Hull are the
thorired collectors OF all city bills doth s5vertis-
ing and subscription and no money should be
paid to any onp other than those named, unless
special written authority signed By the business
manager Is shown. Al accounts Of any size
should be paid BY check In favor Of The Hous-
ton Printing Company.
fsbscrtbers falling to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the office promptly, Every
paper is expected to be delivered not later than
o.5o O'Clock a. N.
0Hder no cifeuni stances viii orders given by
employees the office be recognized ard
poid. or accepted In payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
THE FIRE RECORD
Residence AT Rnnu.r

Ranger, Texas. February Ina
ond best residence in Ranger Ia
burned to the ground; furniture /,
cause of fire unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-02
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The railroad editor OF the El CAmpo News
is practical sort of man Here IS EVIL
deuce of 1t.
lltlS o. a song Just published. On 'o'd
ana stormy night when sharp toot nt he
whistle tells nm mat the sir las played
uut auu ne must .uho W nil tol VI we
ious tt@h enu tMiat o"c HtIens "oN 'L-
tami,y IN" p.,,cp so,,l5 sore ~ n anHsS '''' w
'"n'"S p"Pei "Vu'u c"'o " Pl''t'
-
A nuuY,er NJ nvcbapycs corttnusti,, ,tu..I
noitpis IN ia nor,,ts y" 49, .9
10 II aud dcprecate the fact that the uul.
'Imns Of 80 many papers are filled with i.
fhn ' ss, t or anese aaDes gvels f1Seals
them by politics and adyice against II ihan
upon any other subject -HaletsYle Herald
Respectfully referred to the old lady 10y
daughter on the Trinity, both If whom are
directly concerned
49,
49, T., ,,,
NV READY kooscyelt would tackle the
irtrepiditv when he ha. disninvcd Il, siay
ing mountain lions. the country mght Yet
g99ngfaiulate Itself iipon haWrt sab
senate -BrowrsyIllo Herald '''
Rather inducing in dav dream. dram in
somi tropical old Brownsylllc. ,l,e ytayo,oI
paid attention to this warlEe polllle.an dur
ing his official Hfc of some yenrs? II so.
surely you would not have any such bo; es
as the above extract implies
Acrordin, 70 nun, ro,,r, ,ho h,,.,.
! taiiuras To- w., 40 ieHU,r , ,nv pus s,'ss
th = Yca, nr,n,,tn6 n, V ~ 1a,tnatg ~ ~.
The Torrcsnnndir,g wool, y, 10, ns,,n s,a ~
/ tho ss,rc week IL, tSaa ~ a ~ -, ,ul
cretio ad,,t,,is,ra so W. h"d eiilo,
SII,re aunn nis ms iueFtlse IN me
/ publican adminlstrafion II ~ regarsad M
| simply the wedding out of weak 1rlls
",s"n commune
IL u'aNeS a "onuerlul a'h 'N'n'e as - vi Csc
oN IL suioa' al hiSior'uneS under a dema-
''"',u administration are u'useu by that al
! a .l.o ohuer repubhcan regime
,ueSe inls'or'"nes "ouia maze been verse
Uu' ior inc governments
4 ~ 't.s'e n,h9 WINTER N9her would not
enuuity but would be greatly appreciatod
by our people. Is the weather clerk Nsion-
wbno ,hs ,r,,,o. 10 ~ a,,,, .,,.. t. IA.
l..,,, - Ao u'N"' '''S'Fe :" IA
WNh as recorded apoFe' inc average person
In the frozen North and Northwest where
,ho ,h,,,,,,,,,,,,,t ro,,,s,,., tr,,, ~ u, A
mo tneihume'er Registers from w 10 W
MEOW zero ior "eoNS az NV wiz p'o'a
NY DC d'spoSou |" oplne 'not inc iipies IS
lhou'sihs III Hony' l'AaS "'9",e' 70 't,'e
"pue'FNou" no'l'' " '''u '','' i'"' " 'r'
reason eou'n ''N's " "o po'' u'"S'S
poPu'"'eu'
~, ..
Too5 TooJs onsation viii ho pron,inent in
the minds OF the people ANA il would he a
good tine iol inc ,eeisia,nre ~ ass !aw
ths y~ar ro,,nd ~ bS built w. c,e,v ertti,d
county In the state Parts a Two axe
These rains will doubtless nove good
object lesson, but tie citizens Of Texas do
not need object lessons at least ANY more
than they have witnessed auriu5 he rast
nfty years, TO notify thom OF trc tc.csyity