davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
THEATRE. Evgs. Sis.
"WOMEM OF TODAY"
SAILED.


schenker CAusp. Neworleans; Tnrran SNor BalIimore
MsSGamaT: w SeTao RTunswitk GRENADA r Trim
dad Tyr (Sorl. Baltimore James Tucker tr', Norfolk
"st steam cam yacht wacouta. Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool March 2l-Arrved. steamer Germanic Gsr).
London. March aa-Arrived steamer (Br,. Love-
Glasgow 2l-saled. steamer State Of Nebraska
Movie March 22-saiIed steamer Ethiopia d'r Baxter
Swansea Mareh Sailed. steamer LANDAU City Gr,.
KinsaIe March 22Passed steamers Iberian C' Logan
rutt ~ Lewis March e1-Sailed steamer Norge CDan)
Knudsen. New-YorN for Christiansand and CoPen-
Isle uteh5 Si FotjsT ROTTERDAM for YORK
paTja asn POINT. March Fassed steamer Amsterdam
timtcbr Frlinsma New-York Rotterdam
Copenhagen. March 2o-saled. steamer Island Oan),
Ptsdnio R.sn fTfa Gr Nils NeYork FOR Venice and Trieste
s t4 mdeSPand ffn for singapore Ma
Mia shanshat aI s1rr,ves etc steamer Gengarrv CRr
ASsts stsyenson NewYor st Mcnaes for Singapore
q HAr5lgsS steamers snoI 0hsnfOSTn sag nT
eeee s mspeh is Trojan Prince @
Trieste March wa II Sailed steamer Aquilea Lauso
Port said 22Arrysd; steamer GerHannicua CGer'
re''Ss New1York via s. Ichaeis for shanghai
Goode Island March :2-Passed steamer Winfield CBr>.
Montevdeo March Arrived. steamer BeIlarien CBr,.
Rosario March sailed. valhalla CBr,. stone
Fas March arr s:,p sr View GfE Fns
% s bay9s- Nfsief NeWY sT foa Lisbon
Pamas March Arrived. otterspool osr,.
cd Muns YEA ax and HAVANA lsGR s S1 a @
Whsts. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
THE TR0rBLESOuE FrSILIFRs.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Well well, There never was such n regiment
as tho Dublin FNsile-s! Thcy'.e here there.
everywhore. They must make old De Wet tired"
What makes you think So:
Why; he's just had to capture another squad
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23

That steam engine, boy, in
his first pair of trousers feels that
the world is his but as a starter
be only feels comfortable in a
sailor suit.
The extremes are: Ist: cream
white gros grain silk, golden silk
trimmings, bloOmer breeches,
$14: cream white wOrsted.
blue trimmings, MILDLY trousers,
$Io.5o
end: rough blue serge, red or
black trimmings, trousers lined,
81. so.
They are called boys elder
down bathrobeS they are used
for a dozen other purposes,
mothers know what.
SI.5o instead of the usual P5
and 81.
ROGERS, PEET 81 COMPANY.
c5s Broadway. cor. Warren
and Warren ST.
569 broadway. Prince. we MI orders
1890 Broadway. 32d, by mn1l
and II West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23

Huy Your Enstcr Clothes
After You See TO-morrows TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23
Misses Suits,

NIlSScS OullSs
Refer Coats. Made of Covert
Cloth or serge, - lined with
satin.
Loose backs,-velvet or plain col
lars.
Sizes IA to 16 years.
$50
Pedestrian Skirts. Made of
double faced plaid back ma.
terial,- with deep stitched, flare
fiOunce.
Lengths Sc to 40 inches.
Black Serge, HOmespun or yene.
tian cloth Eton suits.
Sizes IA to 16 years,
Trimmed with Persian inser.
tion,-dOuble serge and batiste
sailor collar, braided,-or with
cloth vest.
New flare, fiOunce skirts. Coats
silk lined. COlOrs: blue, tan.
mode, grey and black.
1900
Serge Sailor Suits. Braided or
finished with applied cloth.
to 12 years.
400 to 600
James McCreery & Co,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-23


Steamers 'Srl. for Avormouth: Gottfr!ed
Schenker (Aust New Orleans Parran (Norl BALTIMORE
Georgetown. c; Hamilton. Norfolk and
Newport News; Colorado Brunswick; Grenada tr Trtni
dad: Tyr Nor). Baltimore; James Tucker tBrl, Norfolk:
MorVen (3r HaYre.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO THE PUBLIC:-

Weh have build fights make neither pro- to make unuthu statements about other rms bu There plenty Forest for all wish kind of legitimate business hence trying to cose down. anybody
 Because have been able high grades of flour out of wheat and them cal market competition with inferior grades shipped here from elsewhere have been characterized A." as trying to extorton on the people.
 Everybody knows that but little wheat has been put the market here Even though high price, the farmers keep it for feed and buy their flour.
 For those of who want flour lower price than brands load of the highest brands manufactured by Arkansas City Milling Co., of Arkansas City, Kansas These brands the Dcaor High Paten and the 'sGlt Edge, Second Patent.''
 We have established Wholesale Flour Depot at Runners Telephone Exchange Main where these together with splendid brands be purchased 800 h. lots all the S1 40 to S2 % will exchange 36 50 lbs for bushe of good wheat.
 We the Flour Business and have been and we do not to be out by misrepresentation Re- member when buy our the best brands the market We trade and nothing but hon. orabe and that ls anybodys flour trade, shall have apologies to offer.
 VERY RESPECTFULLY,
 CIR ZEN FORE MILLING co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

When II comes to criticIsing the pol
icies of the Administration, the Hon
Thos. Il. Reed could speak with no
more independence and authority II he
were an ex-President: "If killing
10000 Fillpinos In ten months, as our
soldiers are said to have done, is
benevolent assimilation says he
how many must the Spanish have
killed In 800 years to warrant us In
calling their government OF the archi.
pelago tyranous?" The Admlnistra,
tion will give 1t up,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

Wall Street has just received cable
gram from London stating that the
British treasury hns invited tenders
from II for an issue OF $55,000O00
exchequer bonds, with interest at three
per cent 1t was not long ago that
the Wall Street financlers discovered
that by investing in the foreign bonds
they had to pay the British income
tax, which amounted to one per cent
OF the interest upon the bonds. 1t Is
more than likely that when these
same hnanclers are induced to invest
their money in any more bonds which
carry the anarchist income tax fea-
ture, II will be day when Uncle
Sam has no more bonds to sell.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
DROPPED IN.
Col. Perkins Visitors
Officers Of His Old Regiment
Surprise Him.

The officers ul Col. Geo. Il. Perkins
regiment in the Civil war, who were
his guests on a trip to Chattanooga
and through the South last fall, gave
their former commander surprise at
his home on Prospect st. Saturday ev-
ening which all equally enjoyed.
Assembling in Akron the men march
ed to the Perkins residence. The pri-
mary object of their call was to pre-
sent to Col. Perkins several richly
bound little volumes, souvenirs Of their
travels last fall, containing pictures of
places they visited, group pictures of
the party, etc, accompanied by de,
scrlption of the journey.
In the party were Capt. VIM. Wal
lace and Capt. Forbes, of Warren;
Capt. A. d. Braden, Canton; Capt. A.
G. Hutchinson, Cleveland; capt. A. p.
Baldwin, Akron; Mr.. John Hartzell, AL
lance; Mr. U. L. Parker, Ashtabula
county; Mr.. D, L. Stambaugh, Mahon'
ing county.
Following banquet, which was one
of the features Of the evening, Capt. J.
g. Hartzell presented Col, Perkins and
the other members of the party with
neat leather-bound books entitled
"Story of the Ten" The books con-
tain complete itinerary of the trip
made last fall, The different points of
interest are illustrated The books are
the result of Capt. Baldwin's idea, He
had the volumes printed at Lansing,
Mich, After much trouble he succeed,
ed In obtaining the pictures which are
used. Capt. William Wallace, of Hud,
son, was the toastmaster.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
COL. Ii. @. SANFORD.
Candidate for -. ......,....,

The title of the office to which he as.
pires could be written In the blank
line as the occasion requires.
+ = 4
The editor of tho Logtown Banner
rises to remark: 1--WE glanced over
the editorial columns OF the Hammer.
town Enterprise last week, not nee.
essarily to obtain mental pabulum but
primarily, to see what our asinipe
competitor bad TO say, The editorial
column Of the Enterprise might an.
propriately be likened TO a phys,co,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
MISS LUSK
Made Favorable Impression at
Hamilton.

The Akron friends of Miss Lucy
Lusk, and they are legion, will be
more than ordinarily pleased to learn
that her ability as reader is as
much appreciated in her new home
as they were in this city. She recent.
ly appeared In the Unlversallst church
at Hamilton. Commenting on the
entertainment the Hamilton Demo.
crat says;
Miss Lucy IIlsk Of Cincinnati fur.
n.shed the diversion OF the evening.
As humorous reader and recitation
ist she Is great hit, Miss Lusls is
a woman well advanced in years but
this only adds to her ability as a fun,
maker, Her dialect selections and
character sketches were well delivered
and the large audience compelled her
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

The hopefulness and vitality OF
Ohio's Democracy IL attested by the
intense interest that is being taken
in the banquet to be given at the
Columbus Auditorium tomorrow
night, No more eminent and trusted
leadership has ever been assembled
at an OHIO banquet than that which
will grace the Columbus board on this
occasion, and the friends of the party
VIII be interested In what the leaders
have to say.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
SOME PLAIN TALKING.
philadelphia Record.j

During the Thursday night session
of the United States Senate, held for
the purpose of jammlng through the
ship Subsidy bill by physical force the
debate was by no means confined 70
the provisions Of the bill Senator AL
lison and Senator Spooner both de-
cIared that it was not party measure
Senator Allison said that the appropria
rIons or this Congress would reach
S760,00oo0o, with obligations for fu
ture payments OF $Go.OO0oOO more
Senator Hale said that the sum of an
prsRrIations would reach $500. .Ooo, 900
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

The British War Offices official re-
ports show that more than $1,000
British soldiers have been killed in
action, died in hospitals or sent home
invalids since the beginning OF the
Boer war. More than twelve thous-
and OF the soldiers sleep In graves
In South Africa. When will Great
Britain appreciate the fearful cost Of
crushing out liberty?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
OFFICERS
Elected by Cuyahosa Iron and
Steel Company.

The following officers have been
elected by the Cuyahoga Iron q Steel
Co., which was organized Saturday at
the office of Slabaugh g. Sell
berling; President. s. II. Nil.
Ter. Doylestowp; vice president. II.
B. A. Kaiser, Pittsburg; treasurer ID.
A. Henry. Cuyahoga Falls; assistant
treasurer and secretary, Fred j. Miller,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
On Akron Division--Double
Track the p. & W.

1t is reported that the r. & o. is to
make an important improvement on the
p. & w. division between this city and
Youngstown. Several years ago plans
were prepared for Strengthening the
road, reducing the curves and double
tracking the division. The death of
Sen. Brce, who was then in control
ended the project. Now that the b. &
o. has gained control 1t is proposed to
revive the scheme.
A special from Youngstown says:
The Baltimore e. Ohio has designs on
the old Pittsburg & Youngstown road.
This is strip of narrow gauge track
that has been out of use for the last
10 years. A few days ago General Su-
perintendent Robert Finney and Di-
vision Superintendent II. O. Dunkle,
of the p. &. W., stopped at Niles and
walked as far as Youngstown over the
the old narrow gauge road, thereby du-
plicating the famous Robson trick
when the Short Line receiver tramped
the full length of his line on an inspec,
ton tour.
1t has been known for some time
that the b. & o. is desirous of shorten
ing it's route from Plttsburg to Akron,
where 1t strikes the straight stretch OF
road for Chicago. The present route
is tortuous and the grades are not as
good as they might be- 1t is the hope
of the Baltimore & Ohio not only to
shorten the route and reduce the
grades, but also to avoid some trouble
some crossings. 1t Is said that the Old
narrow gauge road is to be used for
this purpose, and that double tracA
Is to be laid in that vicinity. The in
ference is that, as the =. & w. operat-
ing officials made the inspection, their
property may be given the work to do,
but as it is all one family now it mat
ters little under whose Jurisdiction the
Improvement is made.
1t is said that this is not inconsistent
with the idea of the Alliance & Pitts
burg road mentioned recently, but may
be made part of it. The belief is
growing that the Baltimore g. Ohio is
behind the combination of smaller
roads In that district, which are to
constitute the Pittsburg & Chicago
short line. The fact that the trip was
made from Niles to Youngstown is
thought to be significant In this CON
nection, as those places are on the line
Of the Alliance & Pittsburg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
VOTE FOR II. C. SANFORD
Candidate. for Representative.

CLOVIS this, Colonel?' asked the gen.
tlcmen to whom he had handed the
card: "Since when did you become a
candidate for Representatives"
"For Representatives. Numbered the
Colonel. what do you mean"
When the card was returned to him
the Colonel made a grab for his pock-
cts and drew therefrom 40 or 80 cards
which announced his candidacy for the
Legislature. In replenlshing his pock,
cts that morning he had got into the
wrong card case, with the humlliating
result as noted above.
"I wonder how many people I have
been blank idiot enough to give those
cards tor exclaimed the Colonel.
One can only surmise why the colonel
has preserved the Representative cards
but there are going to be some Repre-
sentatives to nominate some of these
days, and the cards might come in
handy should the Colonel be defeated
for the nomination for Mayor. As n
standing candidate the Colonel knows
his business. He might simplify mat.
ters, however, and avoid such annoy.
ing mistakes as that of yesterday, by
having his cards printed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
WISE ano OTHERWISE
THE OLD, OLD STORY.

THE OLD, OLD STORY.
squanderlng money on all who come
near,
Patting their shoulders and buying
them beer,
Trying his hardest to please and to
cheer,
The candidate starts in the race.
Up before sunrise, out half tho night,
Drinks with his henchmen, rolls
home half tight,
Big head in the morning, looks like
a fright,
The candidates after the place.
Meeting committeeman, tall, fat and
Feeding them daily from his stock
of 'tin,"
"You must fix up the boys, to bc
sure Of VIM"
He thinks, "will they never have
done?"
Election days ending-our candi-
dates face
Grows glad when he thinks, "Wcll,
I've run a good race,
What's that? Biz blank, what q
shame and disgrace"
The enemy's candidate won.
Jim DASH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
THE STANDING CANDIDATE.

"Col. II. G. Sanford made queer
mistake yesterday morning." said one
OF Akron's clerks to u Democrat re.
porter today. ~ was standing on the
corner waiting for car when the Col.
onel came along and handed my friend
and | his cards. What was. our sur,
prise to read upon it:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

ticer Burners attention TO some chis
els. bottle of giant powder and o
bottle said TO contain nitro.glycerine,
wapp d up In the sleeve OF an od
c. and h.d gu IN n ,.b, OF an aban.
donod bo L., at tie D.a.aond Pottery
Co.'S s.op
The aIticles We're Brought TO h"ad.
quarters, but the police are confident
they were placed in the boiler as q
hoax.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
PLAY llo2E.
Boys Supposed to Have Tried II
on the Police.

Some East End boys who do not
love the police are supposed to have
tried to put up job" on the cop
pers. Saturday afternoon one of the
James boys, Of Black st., called or
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II.

Everybody drew n breath of relief
when the miners and operators Mt the
Columbus convention announced that
they had settled their differences in
q way that would avoid n strike. The
conditions obtained were Il substan,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

to respond 10 many encores,
The entertainment was On entire
success and was attended by a large
aud select audience.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

Lecture, Abraham Lincoln, by Rev.
NJ. u. Pratt tonight at First NJ. II.
church, course tickets, soc; single ad-
mission, 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

of the genus homo. BY glancing over
the column, we notice that the writer
is suffering from an attack Of dellr-
ium tremens, contraction of the brain,
liver complaint, with symptoms Of tho
gastric nephritis' Summarily, his
editorials are ichorous with the Iep-
rosy of a decaying mind. We look
on this mental and moral pariah more
in pity than anger"
Did you ever see two 14-year-old
boys fight? Did you ever notice that
about the only speed they display is
while pulling off their coats and
vests? Two boys got into a fight in
East Akron Saturday afternoon. One
tore his suspenders while getting off
his coat, but he didn't hesitate 10
20 on with the fight. In short time,
he had his opponent painted a bright
| Venetian red, but then his luck
changed. His suspendcrs, broken
when the fight began, now permitted
his trousers to fnll This caused our
young hero to trip and fall down.
whereupon his antagonist revived his
energies, and made our hero look like
as though no was a relic of vicious
and relentless cyclone.
Few people are superstitious in these
latter days, but the fact remains that
folks do go out of their way to keep
from walking under ladders and doing
things Of tradtionally evil omen. And
they go out of their way to pick up Il
horseshoe or to perform other acts
which are credited with being the
source of good luck. No one would ac-
cuse Mr.. G. II. Kasch of being super
stitous, but when he found horse
shoe the other day, he carried 1t to his
Office with the remark This ought
to help me sell lot to man who is
coming in today"
And he sold the lot.
%,.a,#
He stood at the counter in the West.
ern Union Telegraph Office, as news.
paper correspondent rushed In with n
dispatch for an out of town paper, say-
ing as he slapped it down and cent
with 1t to pay for the revenue stamp:
Hustle this" roared the correspond,
ent. W"
Fish hooks! telegraphin' Is gettin
cheap, amt iti' he exclaimed, looking
at the cent. "Why, recollect when
1t cost quarter to send letter; now
telegraphin' is cheaper than writln.'"
T. q l.
At the Bryan school the other day,
Miss Carlyle Sylla, teacher of drawing,
was giving n lesson on Westminster
Abbey.
Can any one tell who is buried
thereY she asked.
UP went the hand of n brlght-looking
lad and Miss Sylla nodded for him to
answer.
Lord Bryon and Chas. Dick" he an,
nounced triumphantly.
Michael Moran, of Martinsburg, w.
Va, had his face badly torn up IN
December by shotgun mot known
to have been loaded in the hands of
Chas. Young. Moran has now recov-
cred sufficiently to become sensitive
about his personal appearance. He
has gone to Baltimore, hoping the
physicians there will tit him with
glass eye, new side of his face, and
an artificial nose.
+ + e
Don't you know. my little man."
said the kind old gentleman to the
ragged urchin, that II is wrong to
smoke cigars? See, don't do it."
Blowing an irreverent cloud OF smoke
out of his mouth, the youthful sinner
replied: well, boss. I'll smoke in
this world, but you'll smoke In the
next
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

Night-cap dance of the German Platt
deutsche Verein Feb. II, at Music hail.
Admission 35c couple and Zoe for
ladies. Night caps extra 10c at tho
door. All friends of the society are
invited to attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

Cuyahoga Falls. A. Hoffman and ].
III. Seiberiing, Doylestown; Francis
Seiberling and Henry B. Manton, Ak.
ron, with the officers, constitute the
Board of Directors.
The company Is capitalized at $780,
900, and its mill is expected to be in
operation at Cuyahoga Falls, by
June 1.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-11

He added that the military budget for
the army and navy and pensions would
amount to 100000, ,000-nearly twice
Us much as the cost of the military es-
tabllshment of any European country.
'rhe tide Is rising rapidly" said tho
Maine Senator,,s'a and before we know
1t we VIII have billion dollar session
instead of billion dollar Congress,
concerning which we heard so much
talk few years ago"
These notes of disclaimer, caution
and alarm We're apparently thrown
away upon the subsidy mongerlng Sena-
tors who are striving with might and
main TO add $1s0O00,oO0 to the already
enormous burden laid upon the produc-
tive interests Of the nation; hut they
will not be lost upon the thinking peo,
pie OF the United States, who are made
to pay more grevious tribute to their
taskmnsters than any despotlc Gov,
crnmcnt exacts from its subjects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

DESIRABLE south room for rent: mod
ern conveniences. zoos Travis street 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

IN CONFORMITY to the act &c March rs,
1901, entitled AN act TO provide Tor the
organization, control. management aud
active operation OF the Southwest Texas
Normal school, located at San Marcos,
Hays county, Texas etc. sealed bids
are invited for the construction of a
building TO be erected on the premises
in the town of San Marcos, In Hays
county as heretofore conveyed to the
State. Such bids should be made and
must be received at or before 10 o'clock
A. M, Friday November To- 1901, at the
office of the superintendent Of public iu-
stguctlon, Austin, Texas. All bids so re.
ceiYed VIII he opened by the undersigned
at said office at said hour on said day.
Plans and specifications Of the building
may be seen, and form OF proposal can be
had, at the office of H. Nortncraft archi-
tect, San Marcos. Texas.
a certified check for the SUN of ? per
cent of the amount Of the bid drawn in
SAVIOR Of the governor of the state Of
Texas, shall accompany the bid OF each
bidder as a guarantee Of good falth,
Should the successful bidder fail to en-
ter into contract. he shall forfeit to the
State the certified check as liquidated
damages. Certified checks Of all bidders
win be returned when bid Is accepted,
contract awarded and bond executed.
The successful bidder shall furnish good
and approved bond In the sum OF one
third OF the contract price within hfteen
DAYS from the time the award Is made.
The state reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bids. October Ia, 1901
Joseph %. Sayers, Governor.
r. NJ Love. Comptroller.
John @. Tod.
l1I2e State Board Of Education.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

TWO FURNISHED rooms, near Central
shops, three blocks from car line; with
bath privilege. 1902 Edwards. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

WANIED-By bright neat BOY l6 years,
from North, position rights and morn
lngS while attending school of teegrapby.
1872 this office. i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

INDUSTRIOUS men, women or girls can
make 500 per month working for u.s.
write today kennedy Publishing Co.
MeXia Texas Ii
LIFE AGENTS., IMPORTANT-The Pacific
Mutual Life, Americas foremost annual
dividend company, win contract with a
few reliable solicitors on a guaranteed
salary In addition 10 liberal commissions
and renewals If you can produce 5000
business per month write us, naming ref
ePences. for full particulars Rosenbaum
Bros, general agents, Kirby building, Dial
las, Texas. 1i-l9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

BRIC-A .BRAC TOYS china, etc; also um.
brella covering at Yam Tai Logs. 10l8h
Preston. tf