davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-02
pnsnfal All Around.

DuniIeigh-it was an awful trial Tor
me to make that speech tonight
Mildmay- Don't mention it old boy;
tust think whar the rest Of Us suf-
fprod
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-02
Winter is Now Here


al a time hat ready ash
nsuchcas escorneto aton
other personal
getn tfrorasl to
You can getit ons hotn Office
You can efronth to tweive ronh time
quarterly
Willis the o hothth money ana the
be treaee ourteousy
% " receiv ehonora Bile satisfactory
will b
payne viii he s. sunalh ouwllno feethe
or and in
pledge
by
liable firms, on then ona note with ecury
.aa Do notf to Gallo when Tin need money.
RICHMOND LOAN CO..
Room Color ia Building s. E. Main
Home Phone AS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
no HARMoNlzE SOCIALISTS.
Viii Be Held to Unite the
Two Factions

Convention VIII BE Held TO Unite the
Two Factions.
indianapolis, Ind, July 2S.-rThe largest
convention Of socialists ever held in tho
United states will assemble tomorrow
morning in Masonic hall The convention
was called by the executive boards Of the
two divisions OF the social democratic
party for the purpose of uniting the two
factions and adopting new name for
the united organization.
Delegations from almost every State in
the Union have reached the city BY mid
night there We're at least 100 representa-
tves here, some coming from places rs
far distant as the Pacific slope and others
haiilng from New York and Maine. Porto
Rico also was represented, while the East
ern States. particularly, sent number
of men to attend.
1t was said tonight that the convention,
when it's sessions have been concluded ut
the end of the week. will have accom-
plshed the work Of reuniting the two fac
TONS drawing In the Independent State
organizations and adopting a new name
and platform. The platform, II was pre-
dlcted will he 1lore emphatic In Its de
nunciatlons OF the sovereignty OF capital
and more radical In its assertions regard
ing the fundamental socialstic ideas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sam Herman of Galveston Is at the Law.
lor.
p. p, McManus of San Antonio is a guest
at the Lawlor
MIR. H. a. Black of Lexa, Ark. is n
guest at the Bristol.
Howard w. Peak OF Fort Worth is among
the arrivals at the Lawlor,
John w. Henderson of Beaumont Is a
late arrival at the Lawlor.
Miss Nora Mcmahon OF Beaumont was at
the Lawlor last night on her way home to
Beaumont.
In the city yesterday stopping at the
liutchins,
w. 5. Haywood. one of the oil magnates
of Beaumont, was IN the city yesterday reg.
lstered at the Rice.
f. l.. Chapman OF Cuero and t. f. Har-
wood Of Gonzales were among the arrivals
yesterday at the Rice.
Mr.. Vinson Reese returned home Satur.
day after q weeks visit to his parents,
Judge aud Mrs n S. Reese at Austin.
Mrs. w p. Bryan, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Gussie Jones Of Hampstead,
returned home sunday morning from Aus.
| tin.
Mrs. j. W. Maxcy and little daughter,
| BertA, are again at home after spending
| six weeks at Mrs Maxcy's old home III
Austin.
Miss Dora Mayne. after spending several
months with relatives In the city, left yes,
terday for her home in Cuero via the Maca.
roni road.
! Ralph NJ Comfort, who has been on an
| extended trip East, including Buffalo, re
! turned TO the city yesterday and put up at
| the Bristol
| Miss Maggie Daniel aud Miss Sue Turner
| with their chaperone, Mrs. c. Il. Black
| burn. returned home Saturday after spend
| ing the week at Austin.
Messrs H. T.. Grinlths and W. r. Crit
fins, oil operators from Pittsburg. connect
| ed with the Guffey Petroleum company oi
Texas, are In the city stopping at The
liutchins.
Miss Theresa Robbins left Saturday fol
| Mafagorda, whore she VIII visit her grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Lawson She
VIII also visit In Bay City and "TadnlOr
the old Robbins homestead on the Colorado
before she returns.
Misses Bnlah and Laura smith,, daugh
ters Of Major !. /. w Smith Of Genera
Van Zandts stan, u G. ", left yesterday
for Galveston, accompanied BY Miss Lettil
Voland OF Victoria Miss Laura Smith |,
brigade orderly Of the Al. II. brigade, U. C
", Of West Texas.
Miss Jessie Farrell, who has been Wis
Hing Miss Maude Rugeiey OF 1915 Travis
street for the last two weeks, left yesterda,
for her home ia Wharton, Texas, Hel
many friends will regret 70 hear OF her lsay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
"a sHApoWEp LlEE.n

The Ethel Tucker Company Played TO
Large House Last Night
The largest Sunday nights audience thae
ever assembled at the Auditorium wit
messed the Ethel Tucker company's per-
Torrance last night. The play presented
was "a Swallowed Life" and 1t offered
ample opportunities IN show the merits
OF the respective members OF this admlra-
BILE popular price company. The character
of Mamie Brlscoe as handled by Miss
Tucker was the best In which that lady
has yet been seen, II the feelings of the
audience and the frequent applause be-
slowed can he accepted as acknowledg.
ment Miss Tucker Is particularly strong
| In neiodramatics. Mr. Whit Bandon es-
| peeially deserves credit for his splendid
rendition OF the part OF Manuel Defoe
| Miss Kate Cameron as Patty Toogood
part
Withal every member OF the company
was suited to their various parts aud the
audience appreciated their EFFORTS
The play tonight and tomorrow night
! is knobs % Tennessee" one OF The
strongest OF the company,
| Tomorrow night ladies free. II accom-
! panied by paid ticket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
BACK WITH PRISONERS
SHERIFF ANDERSON AND DETECTIVE
0ulN BRING IN THE MAcHiTAS.
Arrested In Connection with the Recent
Killing Of John Liveri Near
This City.

Sheriff Anderson and Detective ouin
reached the city yesterday morning from
Letsvllle, La. with Charles and Petorla
Machita. both Italians, who are held TO
answer for the killing of John Liveh
whose dead body, riddled with bullets, was
discovered on Saturday evening, July 20,
In the rear pasture OF Major u. w. Cave,
some two or three miles south of the
city.
1t was first thought, from the number
of wounds In the body, that Liveri had
been killed with a load OF buckshot nred
into his back, but the subsequent finding
OF two pistol scabbards at the scene Of
the killing. and the number of wounds
In the body of the dead man correspond
Ing with the number of bullets that two
revolyers carry, the theory Of the killing
WIS changed TO fit the conclusion that
Liveri had been shot to death with pistol
bullets, while his body was PROSTATE, after
having fallen with his fect entangled In
"A lot Of brush, the result OF proDable
effort 10 escape.
exceedingly diligent in working IN this
case, and hive been severely handicapped
In their work from the characteristic Sc
cretlyeness Of those upon whom they must
naturally rely for Information. As re-
suit of their investigation they discovered
that two Italians had been noticed aroand
n low dnys nrior 70 no smiling Of the
bodv TbS dissertation OF these men a
me Marhitas narffcnInrlv nne of them
Who vVas described ne heinT small and
4 "pop-eyeo." 1t was further learned that
the Mnchitns ono of whom worked in a
saw mill nj IeesyIlie La. and the other
AZ Pickens about seven miles distant,
mad o,,It fhnir raenectiva mills JuIv m
NIT refnrning untfi Jnly 80 IlverI's dead
bod1 yv0s discovered in IIonston Juty 10
Charles and Petoria Machita are cousins -
they were Thought to be friends of the
Inn John Iiyarl had taken lot of pro.
provisions out TO the Machltas, who were
staylng oul IN ,tAe woods w the ViclniX ~
he renembered that along with the dead
body was found lot Of sardnes. tobacco
pipes, elc., me scene OF the hhlns re-
The hpowIedga Of these facts. however.
was sufficient TO induce Sheriff Anderson
and Detective Quin to make the Trip 70
Mscbifa a arrISinp et fslte Chaples tha%
were met by Sheriff Perkins Of that parish
aud though Leesyilse was not located In his
pponIa3 ~ uonstnn ofscays Nii ntnS ~ nd
( Joining parish, OF which I,eesviIle is the
! county seat. and of which parish MIR.
/ ins Perkins and Dayis and the CITY mar
shall OF IeesvIlle, did all In their power to
| assist Sheriff Andersen in landing hIg mon
! in fact. they made the arrest 81 The Ma.
! ebttas while sheriff Anderson and ora.
4 Ger Oujn re,Aaiued Mt the hotel MIR. An.
! derson fearing that The Mnchlias recog.
nizing him ms being from Houston. might
could capture them AS II was, when they
| s..t-t-.'- -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
CHICAGO CONVENTION OF THEIR
SOCIETY CLOSED.
Meeting Terminated with a Conservation
Seviee-Address by Or. James
B. CranfilI of Texas.

Chicago July 2s.--With a consccration
service fun Of the evangelstic spirit. the
BAPTIST Young Peoples Union Of America
brought the convention OF their society to
close at thei Coliseum tonight before
enc Of the largest audiences OF the for
days gathering. Rev. William II GeIsr.
well, acting editor of the linton. the Off
cial organ of the association. led the ser
vices, being preceded by Dr. James b
Craniill OF Texas, who delivered the conse
Grafton address. From o'clock In the
morning until late tonight devotional ser
vices were In progress In various parts OF
the city specially arranged for the dele.
gates. In all. the subject of "Kinship, -
the topic of the convention. was foremost
In the thoughts of the speakers After ii
lhIRsF attended missionary praise service
AZ the Coliseum, the delegates scattered to
the morning services at many churches. In
puipts,
Thy Kingdom, Come was the topic sug
gested for all the morning speakers. In
the afternoon the annual convention ser
mon was delivered by Rev. Il. L. Chivers
OF Boston. He was preceded by Rev. +.
Haggard OF Assam, who made a mis-
slonary talk.
I'VE have not elected a successor to DR.
said Secretary II. W. Reed tonight, hut
the executive committee will do ths soon
convention Will undoubtedly be held
reNt year, ana 1T a few conditions can be
net II is probable 1t will 20 o. Providence,
X. l.. though IL Is not vet set'lc1
'rhe convention has raised $500 toward
paying of $1,000 1ett and there is
| more money in sighh SO that we hope be
fore the year Is over THE society will b. on
a clean financial footing. "
Many of the delegates VIII go to Milwau.
kee tomorrow, while numhcr of those
from the West viii take special train
| for the Pan-American exposition at Buff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
INDIANS WILL HOMESTEAD.
Give Notice that They viii Take Advan-
taee OF an Old Law

Give Notice that They VIII Take Advan-
tage of an Old Law
Oklahoma city, o. T., July Is Keo Tuck
a Sac Indian, has given notice at the land
Office of FL Reno of his intention to file
application on the quarter section of land
adjoining the townslte of Lawton, which
has become he principal town in the new
country of the Klowa aud comanche reser-
walton.
This is probably the most valuable tract
out of the entire 1900 to he opened.
The application is made rnder section
of the United States statutes passed in
1887 which gives every homeless Indian the
right to go to any part of the public do
main and make entry for any tract OF land
that is not in possession Of a homesteader.
The section has never been repealed and
the right OF the Indians who have no al
otments or who were omitted from the
tribal rolls on that day can exercise their
right at any time, IL is stated.
With KeO Tuck were sixty members Of
the Sac ana Fox tribes, who propose to
make filings, and ATTORNEYS throughout the
country are said To he searching for other
and who have not secured possession of
homestead tracts. 1t Is believed that there
are 500 I'm the two tribes who can secure
choice claims In advance Of the ones who
have registered by simply making their
filings The plan Is to select the lands
they desire and then 90 into court and ask
for a restraining order 10 prevent the reg
lstrar and reservoirs from accepting nhngs
on the tracts selected
This will, II successful, give the Indians
time to perfect their title 10 the best quar-
ter sections of land In the new country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
ITALIAN MASS MEETING.
They Appoint a Committee TO Inyes'
tigate Recent Italian Troubles.
DENY THE EXISTENCE or A MALTA
They Propose to Let the Public Know
the Result Of Their Investigations.
Statement to The Post.

The Italians OF the city held a well at
tended meeting yesterday Afternoon at the
lodge room In the Burns building, corner OF
Main street and Prairie avenue. There
were hundred or more present and the
meeting lasted for several hours
The result was the appointment OF a
committee OF four to Investigate the causes,
etc, leading to recent tragedies among
people Of their race and prepare aud sub.
NIT for publication a statement.
The proceedings were conducted in Ital.
Ian, but from one Of the members Il was
learned that the general trend Of discus
sion was In depreciation of sentiment
which seems disposed to hold the Italians
as a race responsible for the recent
tragedies that have occurred In Houston
wherein Italians have been the victims.
They contended that the recent tragedies
grew out OF personal differences, for which
they, as race were In no way responsible,
and denied emphntically the existence In
this section OF any organization known as
the Maiia, or any organization of similar
purposes.
The committee appointed handed The
Posi- the following preliminary statement,
To the Editor Of The Post.
Houston, Texas, July 2s-A mass meet
Ing called by Italians OF this city was
largely attended and a committee was ap
pointed to investigate the AFFAIR in general
and circumstances surrounding the Italian
trouble. Upon the investigation the public
will be given an accurate account.
The mass meeting unanimously denounced
the rumor and statements made by the
press that an organization called Malta ex
lists In this city. such organization Inns
never existed and we would he glad fol
any one to show whore such organization
exists in this city.
The committee appointed IS MS follows
Sam Bonglo, chairman; Frank TambOrellO
Toney Lazzio, j. A. Tamborelo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
The MILITARY WEDDING
Which Was Celebrated at Austin at the
Close of the Encampnnent.

Which Was Celebrated at Austin at the
Close Of the Encampment.
Mrs. NJ. p. Bryan, who returned yes
terday from Austin as a visitor TO the en-.
eampment, gives the following account Of
the romantic military wedding. which was
one OF fhe closing features OF the encamp
ment:
One OF the most Interesting events during
the eneampment at Austin was the mar
rage of Miss Ida Cook one Of Corslcana,s
most popular society set, and Major n @
Lee OF the GarritS Rifles. The wedding
was solemnlzed at the residence OF Mrs
Franeis Tobin on last Friday evening Mt
40 O'Clock. The cvmpany's sponsor. Miss
Lilac OF corsIcana, was maid OF honor 10
the bride. who attended the encampment
as maid Of honor to the sponsor. Miss
Church Of corscaua was also maid Of
honor In the company and one OF the bride
attendants. Mr.. Cook. brother Of the
were the groom's attendants The bride
VINO Is petite, pretty aud highly accom-
phshed, wore military uniform Of blue
cloth, brass hpttOus and gilt braid, witt
knot OF ribbon Of the company coiors
ana her attendants Wore similar uniforms
and the regular Hampaien hat. complete,
the costume OF egch OF the ladies. Majo
Lee and mis- groOmsuan were In mlitar,
uniform. Altogether. II was a very striEin,
ana unique wedding group who took thei
rohn,s wedding mArch, played on the plan,
by Mrs. l.; G. Thohpkins OF Hampstead
The nuptlal rites We're celebrated by Rev
DR.. Bradfeld Of the Tenth Street Metho
dist church. Major and Mrs Lee left 10
CorslcAna. where they Will max
their Aome- The wedding. with II
touch OF romahticism. created quilt
q sensation. and as the time SeIecte,
was a surprise. only Intimate friends wilt
messed the ceremohy, Among those. presen
Mrs. Jones. Mr.. Charlie Jones of Calves
ton. Judge and Mrs. 4 S. Reese and MIR
Il Austin: Mr. Vlnsan Reese io ~ Ious ao1
Mrs. l.. G. Thompkins and son of Henri
stead, Mrs. HildsNtb. Mrs, Francis Tobin
Miss Galloway, Miss Allne Genoa, Mr.
Ennnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
SWIMMING TIME.

For The Post.
Vacations come aroun' agin,
An school has Jest let out
i let us fellers have some fun,
An Jest { run about.
But amt that sun a-shlnin' hot,
II starts my eyes L dimmin'
An'-Geei I'll bet tn waters warm
Say, fellers. let's 20 swlmmln'!
Let's play leapfrog as we 60,
An run, fer that suns hot
An mamma know she won't care.
II ! go In or not
! know III water mus be warm,
An swlmmin' holes both brimmIn':
So come on, fellers. hurry IN.
An let's all go a-swimmin'
Yeh say. Jim. at yer ma does care1
But--she won't Jest this once.
An Bill, yer ma won't care. fer this
is the first time In months
An say-us fellers mus be men.
An not Jest min tn women.
so come on, fellers, come on now.
An lets all go a-swimmin'.
l knowed tn water'd be warm.
Ah'-I'll bet ma won't care.
But-anyhow when we 90 ont
,,Ned better Dry our hair,
we nhght ketch cold, an we KIN set
An send III fiat stones skimmln'
A.,Qst IN hole, an amt yehr glad
Al we went In a-swimmln'?
Houston, Texas. D - iueii'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
peried the Sir knights are on the cOnclave

period the Sir Knights are on the conclave
pr grimage.
Quarters for the week have been secured
to date by about 10000 visitors. In spite
of the fact that so many contracts for ac-
commodatlons have been closed. there Is
sun abundant room for all strangers in the
hotels boarding houses or private rest
dences.
August weather in Louisville has proved
from Northern and Eastern States A spe-
clal bulletin prepared by Major, IL B. Her
sey, the local official weather forecaster.
shows that the last week in August--the
ably cooler than the preceding portions OF
the month, II Is a noteworthy fact that
curing the recent heated spell the number
o. prostrations reported by the Louisville
health department is theasmallest OF any
% the larger cities. while not one fatal
stnstroke has occurred in the city during
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Some important Matters to Come Before
the Board This Afternoon


the Board This Afternoon.
In addition to nm unusual amount OF
routine business that VIII likely be before
the city council this afternoon. on account
Of the skipping of a regular meeting. there
will he matters Of more than usual i'm.
portance TO come mp for consideration, one
of which will be the authorization for the
Issuance Of the $4,000 in bonds recently
voted for by the taxpayers.
At the last regular meeting OF the council
special committee consisting of one alder.
man from each ward was appointed to re-
port plan for rebuilding the market
house and city hall, and a report is due
from this committee at today's meeting
The council viii also receive bids for the
sewer work 10 I've done under the $50 900
bond ISSUE, preliminary TO the work of
Tuvlng. These sewers are to be construct
cd OF vitrihed pipe, with house connections
g curb, ON portions of Commerce, Preston,
Franklin and Prairie avenues. and on
Travis and Fannin streets, the work to re
completed within ninety days after the
award of the contract.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
REEoRME pPREsRYTERIANs.
Annual Session OF he Young Peoples
Christian Union Convened.

Annual Session Of he Young Peoples
Christian Union Convened.
Warsaw Depot, Ind. July 2s-rhe an.
nual session of the Young Peoples Chris.
tan Union Of the Associated Reformed
Presbyterian churches OF North America
closed at Winona late today with religious
services.
After praise service. Rev. W. w. white
OF Mont Clair. a. j., recently returned
from work in Calcutta, conducted the
sabbath school lesson, his class consisting
of nearly the entire summer population OF
Winona, Immediately following. Rev. II.
Russell u. d.. delivered The conven-
tlon SERMON.
Devotional services were held this after
noon. Then followed a conference on
Work " Committees" conducted by Rev.
j. A. Dun OF Chicago consisting OF a brief
reYIeW OF the work OF the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
MOVEMENT oF OCEAN VESSELS.
Especial 10 The Post.)

Especial 90 The PoSt.)
Liverpool. -Arrived: steamer Astronomer
(l3rl. from Galveston.
Charleston. Sailed: steamer Glantivy
tlir.i. from Galveston.
Port Eads La. Arrived: steamers Ely
Q3rl. from Ceiha; Comcrlc tBr1, from Liv.
erpooli III Norte tAm). from New York.
sailed: steamer Brea6water tAm.), for PORT
Iimon.
Queenstown. Arrived: saxony, Boston,
from Liverpool
iyerpool.--,Arrived: Umhria from New
York
Queenstown. Sailed; campania from Law.
erpool, for New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
CITY BREvlTIEs.

The citizens Of WallIsviue ere arranging
70 give big barbecue on August under
the auspices OF the Texas on Land and
Investment company
Justice Malsch on Saturday evening at
$3.50 o'clock at ia Crawford street per
formed the ceremony that united In mar
rage Mr.. Albert Hoffman and Miss Emma
Sunday, both OF this city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29

bridesmaids Misses Laura caruso OF Gal
weston, frankie Smith and Rosa Ingrapdo;
assistants to the bridegroom. Messrs. John
rie Manino, Frank Manino and Joseph
Bruno. The bride and groom were accom-
panied respectively by their parents.
After the joility at the residence the
carriages conveyed the entire party to the
Grand Central depot. whence Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Caruso departed for their home
In Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
The Kind that PAYS.
El Paso News.

IT Paso News.
Experienced advertisers usually decline
to go Into any scheme OF advertising until
they have made an ample appropriation for
newspaper space. The manager OF the
Harris Emory company (the leading dry
goods house In Iowa. was asked 10 Invest
IN 6lotter 'ad,' but he said; mo; ~ /
should do that Il would mean SO much less
Tor newspaper advertising, which we know
Is the kind that pays"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
TuRNvEREIN BOWLING CONTEST.

B. Faber and /. F. Schweikart Win the
Gold and Silver Medals.
At the regular monthly bowling contest
Of the Turnvereln Bowling club yesterday
afternoon at the Turnverein alley, for he
Tunvereiu gold medal aud the Harrison
silver medal, the gold medal was won by
b. Faber on score of 50, and the silver
medal by L. #. schwelkardt on score
OF AS, the BOBBY prize falling to H. stude
on score of 20.
Following was the score OF the entire
tear, L. datoTI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
spirituallsts' MEETING.

The spiritualist society held. their meet
Ing last night at caledanian hall. THE
meeting was very interesting short talks
by the president and some Of the inembers
were highly appreciated. Next sunday
Harry u holten will lecture on Subjects
pItsented by the audience.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29

II you have no appetite for your meals
something is wrong with your digestion,
liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Blfters
cleenRes and strengthens the stomach.
purlhes the bowels and cregtes appetite
yigor and cheerfulness. Capitol Pharinacv,
sit Main street. Abbott Cockreli a "a
e0e Main street; A. E. Kiesling, 502 MAR
street; special agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
Escursions 10 SYLVAN Beach,

Regular Tuesday and Friday evening
moonlight excursions 10 sylvan Beach, La
Porte. by Southern Pacific, G.. IA. 4 N. ky
Music. dancing, sailing and bathing. Train
leaxes ia Porte 1880 p. NJ. Regular sun
day excursions leave Central depot 500
q, m. 9;4o A. M, l;b0 D. N. Leave Ia
Ports . p ". s;n0 q, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29

Ing the. city SO SOON Miss Rugeley accom-.
panied her home and will remain there nm
I'll the latter part Of the summer.