davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
HIGHER COURTS.


Galveston. Texas February ltd
lowing are today's proceedings in the
court of evil appeals
Affirmed: Palestine Cotton Seed Oil
c mpany VS.. Corsicana Cotton OIL Gem
pany. from Anderson; john p. Davids II
VS.. j. A. CLANCY ct AL from Nacogdochee;
Charles Needham, executor, vs.. NJ. j.
Hickey, frcn Fort Beni.
Reversed and reminded: Western
Unicl Telegraph Company VS.. Sallle Bur
CESS, from Jeherson hsnke & Pilot VS.
William Stacy, from Liberty j. j. Dono-
want VS.. NJ Hinzie ct al, from Anderson !;
j. J. Donovant vs.. a, N. Dexter ana
Wife, from Anderson.
Questions certified to supreme court
The State OF Texas VS.. j. NJ. Brownson ct
al from Victoria
Judgment reformed by the court on its
own motion; The state OF Texas vs.,
Christian Jordan ct al, from Calves %.
Motions for rehearing refused Leon
J. Yarnell VS. ]. Ii. Burnett ct al, from
Harris The state of Texas VS.. Christian
Jordan and Wife from Galveston; Crder
Of Columbus OF Baltim re W, Mrs Sc
Fuqua from Gregg; George L. Midget
VS.. Texas Tobacco Growing and Man
uiaciuring Company, from Washington;
Macmillan Luther VS. Western Uni n
Telegraph Company from Nueces; l.. r.
Nesbit ". Ella Goodrich ct al, frcni An
derson International and Great Northei n
Railr.ad Company vs.. j. II. MITCHELL
from Anderson.
Motion to correct findings e fact re-
fused Order Of Columbus vs.. Sue Fuqua,
from Gregg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15

Jealous a The good name Of the Sta.e md
did MT pfcposo thar Texas should su
fer under the unenviahle dist mellon o
being The only commonwealth in tn
un-on 50 nSeral" that prize agsto
could find u ale asylum hers. | Wa.
reelected ;ael oy wea1-kneed solitici d
ana some officials and divers allie G.
eotd citizens, hat It would be gr sut
political inSatake" BY Governor "a e..
ecn and "dansnrous" 10 his future pr 8
pe rs II he uaicrt * 10 0aIk the .portma
element OF the sihte AMI prevent tn,
Corbot IoNzsimmons enter anment
But The governor wen; so far even a. &
cal an extra sessi-n OF the leglslatu {
In his policy Of "mixng up" in Dal a /,
"l cal matters" and saved Texas froal
the disgrace threatened
This rmis. a1s" resulted IN AZ
triumpham reelection O. YER o. CO.
betaon and his sub5earcat c.oy1Ion a
the United States senatel Poss1.y ~.
ernor Nash of ONO win % mere th1u
satlsned with a like "dangeGus" OF
come
u is singular thar 80 many Of our & o.
people. so many politicians an1 so many
officials continue from year to ycar I.
entertain the notion that the M eal sea-
timent of our American cJmltIul, les Is
not the majority sentiment. II IS i'm.
possible Tor many to learn, Il seems, that
tho ofhoer, at last, who wlls the greatest
repect and the creates. conndeaco CT
the public is The man who Tea lessly,
conscientiously and impaTlally Pc. rm
his duty.
In fact. so many officials negl-c their
duty and cater % vicious inliua1c TIA,
the man who Is the exception TO Jas ru c
Is looked upon as something OF hero,
and acquires reputation which, while
JUS, is totally d!sprpomlonel to his
achievements. A man ought TO receive
no special plaudits for dkcharglug his
simple duty as an official, but a mt
ter of fact he does aud is pro1aNmel ~
the public as a particularly brave and
honest mani And in the long run his
success is far more pronounced and
longer lived than that of the sm,1,h but
dishonest officer who tlourlshes awhile
because he is "a good fellow or because
he has surrounded himself wita an active
ring Of energetic understrikers.
1t is nho salvation OF all OF our Amer
lean systems II government from the
highest to the lowest, tina. numbers Of
good honest men, fearlessly devoted to
duty aps yet placed In official position
ana kept there as long as they want to
remain. 1t is the presence of such men
In office that prevents the political es-
Establishment from falling TO- pieces and
that insures us such enforcement Of the
law as We enjoy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
DUTY THE BEST POLICY.

AS might have been expected certain
people in Ohio. including certain 'olA-
Gals" are saying that "lhe governor is
making a political mistake in mixing up
in Cincinnati local matters" The peo-
pie OF Cincinnati, say these critics, ARE
liberal in these matters (prize hgats)
'and 1t is dangerous TO undertake to saw
TO them what they may and what they
may not have in the way of entertain
ment."
II these liberal" people of Cincinnati 4.
therefore, want to violate the laws Of
the State OF Ohio. the other good people
OF that State ought NIT to assert any ia
terest in the enforcement Of the statute,
and the maintenance of the dignity Of tia
commonwealth! Possibly these liberal
people might want ito pull Off a few
shooting scrapes as somewhat mere
exhIlarasing entertainment" than A
smuggling match and II so II wluM pre-
sumably be equally dangerous for the
governor to suggest that the laws could
not with impunity be violated in that
way.
This kind Of comment rather yiyidly
recalls Texas experience few years
ago. We also had goyerasx VIDA was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
EXCHANGE, INTERVIEWS

Alfred Austin and Rudyard Kiping will
nave fine subject in King Edward for
then poctical illusions. Temple IIaymakcr.
hne subject to demonstrate what sort
of poets they are. A poet who can make
pootioal jinglcs play hide and sock with
u man more than GO years old, Is an expert.
~
During the last fiscal year China import
Ell from Germany 100000 worth of beer.
Considering what the Germans have been
doing IN china in the last few months,
there Is likely to be no great increase In
the trade Paris Advocate.
1t Is doubtful ii the import duties on that
duid to the celestial empire are not doubled
duriue the currcnt year. Large numbers
Of German, English and Americans have
been there, aud the Anslo-Saxon soldier as
Wen as the reuton must have his bracer
regardless of anything else
~
Three thousand citizens OF Topeka. Kan,
met IA mass meeting and declared that the
JOINTS must close up and 20 out OF bust
ness ,, SUI II took brave woman 10 arouse
the men g. action aud Mrs. Nation deserves
All the credit McNi0 Herald.
To be sure she does. These three thousand
people were going along In the "stagger
ing tenor of their ways at Topeka prior
hatohet If they had tried to close the
Joints they could have done so long before
TINS strenuous woman came upon the scene
II the lointists are forced to hunt other yo
cations they can credit it to one lone wo-
man.
\ -
Edmund llurkc, Pitt and other English
men of their time were regarded IN the
light OF traitors by SOME and vet today
no names occupy higher places In the
wnrla's history than those Englishmcn who
dared protest against wrong aud speak In
hchalf on truth when the American col,
onistS were struggling for the principles
ot government by the consent Of the gov.
efucd-Iienderson Times.
Ma words In the English Language are
misused more, perhaps, than are the words
crank" and traitor" Some Of the
worlds most unsolilsh heroes have been
abused from the cradle TO the gave.
Christ himself was denounced and denied
anu cruclhed. The genuine reformes, how.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
signs aud Rules for strangers.

10 liV hSiiluI vi ING GOSt.
Was in your city for several days last
week the first time for nearly two years,
ana never saw such progress and i'm
provement made in so short time any
where In Texas,
Houston is like unto bee hve-full
Of working bees, building new cells and
filling them with honey and other sweet
things, But they seem to all work on
the inside, and outsiders must either
read The Post or VISIT The hess to know
anything about II. AS we cant always
visdt tie bees why don't the bees let us
hear what they arc doing through their
outside drummer, The Post?
II they would The Pest could afford to
print and publish a map OF their hive.
living points az the compass, water Ways
streets, ett. 80 when a visitor goes down
he need not get lest or stand on The
wrong side az The street cars aid wait
for cars that never stop for him. but
pass by paying no attention to his calls
OF his cusses.
Houston is growing 80 big she must
stick up" signs Tor the strangers, for
her old landm lrks are gDns Civ them
at least the route aud rules OF ;he stIeet
car lines II nothing more.
Old citizen OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
HOUSTON, FRIDAY, FEN. ~, 1901.
10 PAGES TODAY
AN INDUSTRY NEEDING NO sTIM-

Notwithstanding the absence OF ship
Subsidies and the presence on our Ma
tioipal statute book Of our ancient and
illib eral navigation laws, the past year
has Broken the record for ship building
in American yards From Cramps and
Newport News down TO the most inslg-
nifeant establishment on either of our
coasts, all have been working practically
to their full capacity.
The rhost remarkable activity, however.
Is probably on the coast OF Maine Last
year is said to have witnessed the great
est output in those yards in their his
tory. the total tonnage of new ships
launched having Ieached 30 900 tons. But
the contracts already let for this year
warrant an estimate Of 10000 tons-thus
showing a large and STEADY growth In
the industry without other government
stimulus than the existing protective
laws.
The feature OF more than usual inter
est Just now. though. In this Maine ship
building is the prominence of the pro-
portion of sailing vessels in tho general
output AS has been said in this connec-
ton by another the almost universal I'M
preston in this dav SIS that steam has
utterly supplanted sail power But the
fact Is that for freight in which time
is not the vital factor-whoh includes
the majority of our exports-the big four
to siN-masted schooners are proving
themselves the basic carriers" 1t Is
pointed out that they do not have to oc
cupy any large part OF their carrying
room with engines and coal. Their mo-
tive power, the wind, Is without cost.
and, while their voyages may be pro-
longed they can carry big oargoes OF
slow freight at rates that secure plenty
OF business"
The ship subsidy bill ignores the I'm
portance altogether. of these sailing
freight ships in our merchant marine.
This branch Of our ship building industry
Is not taken into consideration in pro-
viding for the stimulus of government
bounties to our foreign commerce. The
ship subsidy raid is for tho purpose of
aiding the steam vessels only and tho
swifter Of these. virtually meaning
donation to the ocean passenger service
rither than the ocean freight carving
business In which the producers and ship
pers are interested. 1t Is this remark
able oversight of the most important
item to the Nation in the upbuildlng of
our American merchant marine that has
aroused the most salient and widespread
criticism of the pending subsidy bill. It's
promoters and champions have been bold
and shameless enough not even to at
tempt to conceal it's favaritsm or lis
very apparent failure to meet the very
objects for which 1t is ostensibly being
urged upon congress.
But when the old Maine shipyards In
this day OF steam and coal are being
worked to their full capacity to supply
even sailing vessels for the American
ocean freight carving business, the ne
eessity for any kind OF special govern
ment bounties to stimulate the growth
OF our merchant marine becomes less APP
parent and less defensibie than ever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
New Officers Were Installed and the
Fort Worth, Texas, February 14.-The
Meeting Adjourned.

last days session of the Woodmen of the
World, jurisdiction &C." was held this
afternoon and the proceedings were be
hind closed doors, Delegates to the
Columbus Ohio, supreme camp meeting
in May We're selected today to complete
the list of five, Eight alternates to rep
resent the Jurisdiction were also Sc
lected
Several important resolutions were IN
troduced, among them one to provide for
a depository in Texas. but it failed to
pass as 1t was thought to take such ac-
tion at this time would be inexpedient.
sovereign Commander Root of Omaha
exempllted the secret work of the order
ana this afternoon all head camp oni-
GERS elected yesterday were Installed.
me head managers chosen were: c. G.
CNaitee OF Victoria, ]. w. Carter. ]. w
Geaabetter, w. o. Poff of Alvarado and
> s Stahl. The supreme camp delegates
are j. p, Lightfoot of Pittsburg. b. D.
Henry OF San Antonio, G. II. Walton Of
Fort Worth, Ed Allard of Cleburne, P
II, Martin of Austin. j. L.. Beall of
GreenWlle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS

EILIOrT.-Born, to Mr.. and Ms \
Y Bass, a son.
/ QUANAH- Trade is good and the ec's
Try is in prosperous condition
HUTTO.-The infant son Of Mr., ana "
l.. c. Chamberlain died OF scarlet ie'si
GREENVIILE.--The cotton season ~
an end; the receipts have been W.
| bales.
ELLIOTT. -Pneumonia and Tlp X
prevailing to an alarming exlen' y =
community.
DICKENS The public schools NJ, w
been closed because OF a case OF snAAF-
In the town.
MOUNT CALM.-An effort y q.
made to organize circulating nNa'
at this place.
KAUFMAN.--A primary CONNIE,
white citizens is to be held Malsn Z !
nominate candidates for city oup''%
DENISON.-Ther is an epidemic Y ~, ~
and pneumonia in this section o so wv
There have been NUMBER VI .,,,,l
VELASCO.-Exp who pave ave., rn'v TooA
Ii say the artesian well az plaio ~ seet
strike n vein of oil If EXTENDED ." .a,,.
OF iTMAN.-ArtlesS folen"Nf trs stfg
was shot and killed near mere, dsiepse
son was arrested and PLEADS sen :, I, nal
SHERMAN.-The diocesan co1 nnrss = i /
las diocese of the Episcopal Gnr nj
session here discussing n'ssiVA
tiers. q
DALLAs.-The jury which WIZ Y Y VII ID
gene Falkner for participation ~ -, Il
der of Pate Balm has been sss-
The trial Is now on N. j,
CoRsICANA.-The county ana S stos
thorities have combined to put ,skd
gambling. The professionals Ds
time by the forelock and ie'N ,,.,hoil,
WACO..-A conference OF ,ns s,trx
pastors OF this presiding elass las
is to be held here February -''
attendance is expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
The Supreme Court.

Austin, Texas, February 1.-THE fol-
lowing proceedings were had in the SUI
preme court today;
Application granted: Galveston, Hous-
ton and San Antonio Railway Company
VS. Mary I. Brown ct al, Bexar
Applications refused Capitol F. Land
and Investment Company vs.. Pecos and
Northern Railway Company, Deaf Smith,
n. b. Clark CT al VS.. f.. a, Noel ct al, Nc
Lehman Focke, Wlkens e LANCE VS. j.
Il. Buchanan, Galveston; Tyler Building
and Loan Association vs.. T. B. Forse.
Nacogdoches. John G. Giesberg ct al VS..
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
Harris
Certified questions answered. People,
National Bank VS.. ]. \. Mulkey ct al,
Ellis.
Submitted; City of San Antonio VS..
Francisco Pizzini. BeXar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
LAND HAS NOT Been h
s'nnaIsc TUE n = stu /
Mr. Gibbs Says He v...
because He Dian't K, nv
Exact Situation y

;. B, ."aaot, Texas. Fssru.r, !.
" renemoered that imu,i,.'
Inc striking OF OIL n ,h'
lands OF the Texas and Nev o' s'sia
road company were witbsr, S''sss'l
market and since that i'm, = ~
impossible to ehher purcb,.s ~
anxious to know what the ~. ~
posed doing In regard J, PLY
mere but 1t has been imOo.s'.' Y y
any definite information on ,.ss' \
10 this time. 'li In
". Z. Gibbs, general ,a,a
railroad company, arrivsd aseai Il =
yesterday morning from g. q Aa Y
has been bu4tly occupies ~ sAai'aa
A. %. Do4cette, the locs, 'suaI w =
lands in this county assa' " \
a reporter for TIE Post i,
IN the morning. Il am hc ~" ~ s,a|
HlDbs, ITO find out what ~ Nv
are aad to prepare to hana,s SoAl.NaA,
when the oil was struck ~. IVY lllt}'
diately withdrew the lana ,r e,s ! l1af
ket because | siw that cas s. " as''
such that could not mansss Y, vi
lsfactorily while the excItars's tus1 Vi
l ala not want TO sell oil isns' W 4
1ng land prices. What am ~, Y az
now is TO arrive as nearly a 1 49,,
lne Aouual worth of these $500 s.,n
place them again on the msyts 'als' y
not done this yet and II will h = ! sul
before l can do SO. " solsi y,
The report that we hax.
JEFFERSON county Texas and n sa W.
lands Is mistake. Not a ,ao, ! v'ia
leased and not an acre sold sIres - I. 4
strike. ''lcs 10 4
However, please say for M. !. Z
Fost that l will give ample ns, Mi y Y Y
we viii again pace the lanss . !. ~
market, but until that time nv w. y Y
toward AL buyers will be fhe ',n sal'''
mas been in the past month"; rs =
mir. Gibbs will return II uoo...
night to confer with represent,,,s..
the company. and win then mst,
port to headquarters on ihe ss,..a
here, after which he Will re,es ,Hs' Y.
clusion on this matter. y
The Texas and New ORLEANS p,u..
company now owns about d 0Oa ~.
land in this county and much n aia &
considered good oil land.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
PBosPECrORs AT ORANGE
A West Virginia Company Hs,
Agent Looking for Lease.

Orange, Texas. February al h
Gawthrop of Clarkesburg. W. Va n,
been prospecting in Orange county (,
several days with a view TO Exploits,
this field for oil He is an exDe,Is,yi
oil man and represents an indsws,,.
Eastern company. He Is well ple,w,
with what he has seen in this sectou N
IL he can secure the necessary leases ii
company viii begln operations atrs /
once. Mr.. Gawthrop states ihst Il n
company begn operations in this sselil:
and find oil they viii erect their own Il.
hneFy and pipe lines, handling The yrs
duct independently of any other ssss
pany.
/. Samuels Of jamestown, N. Y, III
other oil man, has effected several WI
desirable leases in this county, anu,,
which Is tract along The east bank 4
the Neches river not far from the i,
Jefferson county we'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15

Terry, Texas. February i2-Ee 81
Antonio Oil company has received al
lead of machinery and IS putting L /
Piece on land LEASED from D. " salliin
loo ted in Terry, north side Of fiilrok
rack. viii commerce boring Tor oil ,
a few days There are other conpans
taking leases fast and will arrange 7
start boring soon They claim The na
cations around Terry are favorable io' 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15


follow, and the various objects In the
re- m alll mysteiiously change their To-
cali "" Excuse cur smile. This is quite
ioj funn7l The pletaorfc May should dor
the yatiegated ganb OF Master Motely, FOL
she's 'dt.Y
Now bruises s, training long and hard,
Don many fisitis scallop;
And JEFF ldes hath evolved blow
He cIlls the "cycione wailop."
And Rubin, rushing into print,
Like a aobo runs to. lun,h.
poih sh5w tic public how he'll land
His foe SCISSORS punch"
Eut, back Of all, the governor
Doth wait till time Is ripe
For him to wipe Goth b'ulssrs out
VIVA a "Cariie Nation swApe.'
can! love youl" he cried with elation;
Your love is my souls elevation"
But she flung him aside
Win a shr Elk, ANA eplied:
oh! you've squeezed that daIned old vac
olnation! j. NJ. Lewis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15


r. N. JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT
q, J. PALMER. VicH-PRHsIpHNr.
The DAILY POST. n THE SUNDAY posi-.
20 Columns. iosto zs4 Co.'s.
tEmi-~ EEkLY POST. ra Coils. per wesS
oFFIcE OF PUBLICATION.
1IOI. 1903, I1O5, 1IOT. ffOO FRANKLIN
Avenue.
I,1rrrp At THE posrorrrcH AT HOUSTON. TEXAS
As SECOND CLASS NATTER
,uifefirtion by hiaii--in advance. Daily and Sum
day Posi-. one year $40 90; six months. $500;
,liree, months sz.so; one month. $500.
1HL SUNDAY Posi-. one year. St.5o.
1hE SEMI WEEKLY Posi- Mondays and Thursdays)
one year. si.oc; SIX months SO cents; three
months. as cents.
fefeIgn 0iflees--Easiern business Office as Tribune
building. New York The S. C. Beckwlth Spe-
eisi Agency; Western 400 lrhe Rookery) Chi
eago The S C. Beckwith Special Agency
Travelling Agents-C- S. T.. Holland Travelling
Auditor; L. X. Holland. A. w. Palmer and y. B.
Thfoop. Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
Telephone Numbers: s sa.i,s,, A,

ILt city.The Post Is delivered to any part OF the
city BY carriers. per month, $500. three months
1900; six months 5000; one year Si7.oo
NJ theodore behng has charge OF The city
circulation and collecting Mcssrs Theodore
Lerlng, CheS. Lott ana Burt Hull the au-
thorSed collector, Of all CITY bills doth ivertis
ms ana suhscripuonl ari no money should be
raid to any one other than those named unless
SPECIAL written authority Sgned by the business
manager is shown, Al accounts OF any size
should be paid by check In ;aVor OF The hous-
Ion Printing Company
tttteiibets failing to receive he Post regularly
will please notify The Office promptly Every
paper IS expected to b. delivered not later than
ego O'Clock a. m.
tneet no circumstances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
tGd, OF accerted In raNmcnt OF &c counts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
pastrop County Coal aIn = :

Bastrop, Texas. February II
coal mine. which is loea'ss AsA'
west side Of the Katy railroaa = n,',rss
ops Switch, six miles noF1A . rhls
Is rapidly growing Industry here sosa az
IL is thought, VIII give Ihis ri predar
prominent place among me NV nire
ing sections. There are nov out y
engaged In digging coal, a. Der az
average OF ten cars OF 80 w" q TayN
The output is being shipped snS goo
Temple, Bolton. waco. Bastrog .tor oasli1
ton and is pronounced sups''
of Ignite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15

San Antonio, Texas, Februaty . IL
diamonds stolen from g. D. a nj. .,,si'
terday we're recovered today =. M ii
noon Detective George shosl whO ~
been al work in the case s,s,ayss y.
eeIved an envelope which c0''A''
the stolen gems. r,omas tonif'..
shoals work was quick ana y III y
The thieves are known "
city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
Workman Badly Intur.a.

O,eourne. Tenis. February is.-oscar
walton an employe OF the "air" depart
sieh' OF the Santa Fe. had a serious. II
mot fatal accident this afternoon. Hs
sot caught in the shifting and bic ,s,,
a. - WIS broken above the elbow. He
~ ,o'aerwise badly bruised and injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
Tyler Opposes Constellation.

Tyler, Texas, February l4--At a large
ly attended meeting OF the bar of this
city resolutions were adopted protest ng
against the consolidation of the courts of
criminal appeals and the location of he
consolidated court at Austin 1t is urged
that the present plan is in the interest
of real economy and best sUbseryes the
interests Of those affected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
MhiNNEH's LATEST ENTERPRISE.
company Is Being Organized tn
bntld several Enctnries

'"oninhey' Texas, February 14.--An-
o'her mammoth business project is on
1901 which was announced today and Will
e"e "0h'hney another big -four mill,
ano'her cotton seed oil mill, new gin
ana an ice plant, 1t is a company of
prominent local capitalists that is behind
'nsse enterprises who will apply for
smarter az once with a capital stock OF
FisO'VVo' Today more than Sl25OO of the
o4p''"' stock was subscribed and by to-
morrow night the company will be or
1"'Aea ohicers elected and the full
amount OF the capital stock paid in. so
the chief promoters assure the corrs.
spondent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
rnformition wanted,

7" NlIV ETIIUT U TUG f-USI
Row banding, La, February Ill want
to learn the whereabouts OF a lady whose
maiden naut was Miss Belle Fenner. sire
married JOSEF h Melher md again Sep
nettiedh. IT ls party has no relatives
that are knowll q. II. W, jones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
want Court Removed.

Nayasota Texas, February 14-A ma
Jority, if not all members, of the CIR
county bar have signed petition asking
the legislature to remove the court OF
civil appeals of the First supreme ju-
diclal district from Galveston to Houston.