davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
BUILDINGS ARE LOST
IN BAKERSFIELD FIRE
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed by the
Flames.

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. ia fire which
for time threatened the Office buildings
in the southern section of the city broke
out tonight in the Union Lumber Com
pany's office at Chester and Railroad
avenues. The blaze is thought to have
been caused by crossed electric light
wires, but many persons are Of the opin-
ion that the fire was of incendiary orig1li.
The damage is estimated at $4,000, par
TALLY insured.
A fire of unknown origin destroyed Mil
Southern Pacific round house in Kern
City tonight Two outside stills and some
lumber were saved but the principal por.
ton of the plant, including one still much
asphalt and many barrels of oil was de-
stroyed. The refinery was erected last
spring and as it supplied this city with
distillate as fuel for oil-burning stoves.
the loss of the refinery will be felt by
others than the owners. The loss cannot
be accurately estimated tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Court Orders His Acquittal.

SAN JOSE, Dec. ia. Paladini, a
wholesale fish merchant of San Francisco,
was to-day acquitted in the Superior
Court of violating the fish laws of the
State by selling quantity of salmon in
this city Last September Paladini ship
ned the fish to Paul Hagen of this CITY
and a few days later he was arrested by
Game Warden Foster. The fish was sold
in San Francisco and Paladini's attorney
contended that the trial should be had
there. There was a variance between the
Indictment and proof of venue and Judge
Iorigan ordered the jury to return a YER
dict of acquittal He held that trial If
had at all, should have been in San Fran
cisco County.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
by reason of insufficient steam

hampered by reason of insufficient steam
power. To-day many owners of large
begging that they be supplied with enough
coal to tide over the zero weather At
midnight a number of coal dealers who
had been canvassing the situation in the
city reported that there was not more
than thirty hours coal supply in the city.
If relief does not come by that time there
will be much suffering and many manu-
featuring plants will be forced to close.
The prediction of the Weather Bureau
is for a new record in low temperature
for Chicago in the month of December
At midnight the mercury showed FIVE
degrees above zero and was falling
slowly.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
PERKINS PRESIDES OVER
SESSION OF THE SENATE
Bill to Temporarily Provide Revenue
for the Philippines Is Referred
to Committee

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-In the alb
sence of Frye of Maine President Pro Tenn
Perkins of California presided over to-
days session of the Senate.
The bill to temporarily provide revenue
for the Philippine Islands, which was
passed by the House of Representatives
yesterday, was referred to the Committee
on Philippines.
A bill to increase the official bond of
the United States Marshal Of Alaska in
certain cases to SIS 900 was introduced by
Hoar and passed without reference to
committee.
At 12;40 the Senate, on motion of Hale,
went into executive session.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
RACING ACROSS COUNTRY
TO JOIN HER DYING LOVER
Miss lillian Griffith Hurrying to the
Bedside Of Frank T. Suman to
MARRY Him

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 19-Frank 7.
Suman of Valparaiso, Ind, lies on his
deathbed in California fighting off death
so that he can again see his sweetheart,
Lillian Grifiths, II years of age, who is
racing across the continent as fast as
trains can carry her.
Suman, who was a social leader in Val
parafso. is well known all over Northern
Indiana. He is a son Of J. c. B. Suman,
Mayor Of Valparaiso. Last summer he
was taken very i'll, and hoping to improve
his health went to the Pacific Coast. Miss
Grif1ths told him that when he returned
she would marry him. and now she will
marry him in California if she wins her
race against death.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
President Nominates Two Negroes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The President
has nominated Dr.. J. R. A. Grassland of
st. Joseph, Mo-. to be Minister to Liberia,
and ]. c. Daley, Collector of the Port of
Wilmington, N. c., to be Recorder of
Deeds of the District of Columbia. vice
Henry P. Cheatham. whose term of office
soon expires. Both of the new appointees
q ra
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Fairs Chauffeur Has Troubles.

Louis d. BERTHE. the chauffeur whom
Charles Fair imported with his famous
automobile from Paris. became involved
in serious trouble yesterday. The young
man took the automobile out against or
ders. He invited a lady friend and one
of his chums to take ride with him and
operated the machine on roads of the
park where automobiles are not allowed.
He was arrested. Charles Fair had to
bail him out. His case comes up to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
The Christmas News Letter.

Everybody seemed to have a copv Of
this magnificent publication yesterday.
The number mailed to friends was enor-
nous. 1t is certainly the handsomest
Chrlstmas number this bright weekly has
ever published. The 12O pages of bright
reading and lovely illustrations have made
1t the most popular Xmas gift for the
PRICES cents
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20

statement. No man in this nation will
more sincerely rejoice at nv appointmenf
than Mr.. Hanna Between he and I there
Is probably as close a personal, as we'll
as political, friendship as exists between
two men In the United States All this
talk OF friction between the President.
Mr. Hanna and myself is the sheerest
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Waiting to Be Filled.

In storage at the Belleville and st. Louis
glass works there are 20 million bottles
to be filled with the King of Bottled Beers,
"BUDWEISER," brewed by the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Assn, st. Louis,
Mo-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Postage on Christmas Edition.

The great Christmas edition of The
Call, issued December Is, 1901, con-
tains 70 pages and will weigh II
ounces. The rates of postage on this
edition will be as follows:
Domestic. .............5 cents
Foreign. ........,.......9 cents
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20

FF< WENTY years ago to-day, on De-
cember 20 1881, Bernard Katschin-
ski, proprietor of the Philadelphia
N shoe house, first opened his store
and laid before the people a very
humble display Of boots and shoes. The
store was a wooden frame building eight
cen feet wide and forty feet deep. The
merchant had just come from Sacramen-
TO, where, as q barber, he had accumu-
lated a capital after eight years Of hard
work amounting in all TO $1,000.
He saw at once that energy was the
quality required to build up a trade, and
with one assistant, Fred Meadows, he
turned up his sleeves and turned in to
fight his way to the top Of the CONNER
cal tree. How successful he has been is
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20

Lippitt & Fisher. s45 Market St. are the
Leaders In Children's Footwear.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Glove Orders Save Bother

Nine men out of ten don't know the size she
colors that she prefers. Gloves are safe Prese
safe way to give them is to buy Glove o
sure to please the recipient.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20

o !. 5. = : !. : =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
COLONEL COCHRAN WON,
But He Had to Be Hard Driven to
Do n

D.. ~ L.
OUT ne RAD TO- se Hard Driven to
10 II.
Lexington. XIV. ortobpr 1s 1,be onS
trot ,b,oo bo,ts ~, ,,.t,ts,, -
,t''' ,i'eV u'"'s OIL WAeh were tro''eu
Thursday, proved to be the biggest trot-
ting race of the meeting. There were
i"u' n'Hu winners, al promising when al
the end ct the nth heat the remaining
three were sent to their stables. To-day
as nm ,rt,,r-d,, ,,u.,,.. -. ,,.....,, -
- '.". ,'"S ""'ot'"' was '"Norlle az
500 10 field SST with one heat to his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
HELPING GALVESTON ALONG.
Advance Made in Rates on Cotton See
Products to New Orleans.

Advance Made in Rates on Cotton Seed
Products to New Orleans.
Upon the urgent solicitation Of Galveston
for more protection for It's export business
against that of New Orleans, the Sunset
Central lines have issued joint freight
tariff with reference to cotton seed cake
and meal carloads, which advances the
rates on those commodities from the Texas
points named below to New orleans to the
figures given The new rates. which ap-
ply only to the products mentioned IN
tended to he exported from New orleans
are as follows:
From Kcsse Marlin, Austin. Groeseeeck'
Mexia WORKMAN and Waco, on the Hous-
ton and Texas Central. 1Slac.
From Kaufman. Gonzales, Luling. Gollau,
Seguin and san Antonio, on tue auns@'
route. 1Siac. -
From Gonzales. Luling, Lockhart, cam
eron. Waco Florcsvlle. San Antonio hoch,
dale and Rosebud on the San Antonio ana
Arkansas Pass, 1870.
These rates We're formerly about cent
hi clter 10 New Orleans than those Whlc1
prevailed into Galveston, bu ne advances
made On the tariff yesterday puts thcm on
basis Of about . cents Ilsher 90 N'W
UEieaus than 10 Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

ppereaved wife, arc DR. ana Mrs. George
IAN naiinnaud, the latter being formerly MISS
,,liu Bryan Of this city aud tho southern
raelnes New York representative Tie
mmier left the party az Atlanta aud C. ".
slulphN. travelling passenger agent of the
sSonthern Pacific joined II there to 20 ns
lar rs New Orleans. where his place will
oe taken by Il, ). Decker assistant rcn-
erai passenger agent Of the company in
n raat city, who VIII he a member Of the
party as far as this city
~ Az Atlanta the party was also Joined bv
1t G.. j. Smith and Mrs, Rosiuo RYAN ~
LIS city. they having left for that city
thursday night Officials Of the company
ueslaeS a number OF citizens, win accom-.
ton TO Austin.
Ill addition 10 the Houston officials who
VIII JOIN the funeral party will hp tho rem.
deSssutatiNes OF the Hartman system, who
Manager Morse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
I,,vER TO A "KNOCKER."
.,,,0rs OF BEAUMONT JOURNAL
70 pIsCREDlT OIL FIELD
/. a. Supported by the Facts in the
t,,.--Pressure Shown by the
Wells Is Point at Issue.

,,,mout Texas, October 1s-The Beau
!. I,,rnsl has said that the pressure
A t,,es the oil from the Spindle Top
IN 1 weakening aud it has also
,,.,d the theory that the wells will
IN. short time have to be pumped.
\. statement, published by the Journa'
!, No Galveston News and telegraphcd
4 sbsr papers caused quite a furry in
,ies where the true condition of the
! we're not known and many letters
n Zen received here relative to the mat
\ ntu this statement was made. The Post
-syondent, basing his report on the
6snouy Of reputable oil men in this field
upon what he had seen himself, denied
statement that the wells were per-
Eyby weakening The Journal this after
+ NJ With the perslstency Of man who
tyng to prove that black is white,
e+s the following:
Pressure gauge on the well brought in
4 Spindle Top by Mr.. j. a. Paulhamus
frgdsy registered seventy-nine pounds to
h Hnafe inch. Keeping that figure in
ai The Houston Post and editors of
\ bunco departments of the New Orleans
kYH are requested to look back through
4 H files and refreshen their memory on
y pressure which was registered by The
4 ssls OIL and Fuel company and the
kTVocd OIL company, which wells were
tnsht IN few months back
4 AZ. Post ha ean,, Nba
\ sfns well tested, hut the Haywood well
fsrd to by the Journal showed pres
{Tata test made yesterday Of i07 pounds,
'la the Journal failed to note. This
Felbsld to have registered a pressure of
Il pounds when II came in and there Is
Il dolot IN the minds of oil men familiar
fll the facts that the discrepancy of
4ih pounds would be easily made up If
well were allowed to spout for two or
1fe hours But, even If the well failed
q his, II would not argue that pumps
ave 70 be resortcd to In the near fu-
r. During the three months since the
|5Fcc1 well came in about twice as much
Aas been taken from 1t as from any
~ well In the field. The Haywood oil
A llany has drawn heavily from the well
sihe Higgins Oil aud Fuel compsny has
lped large quantity of oil from It.
4 ln ior the Journals sake, that the well
osI three Fpppds pressure in three
al1s which ca not he proved and it
,aa require 100 months, or more than
.rI !ears, for the we'll to exhaust itself
u Journal. by some peculiar course Of
Isalng, arrives at the conclusion that
lee the American we'll registered n
4 ~ Pressure than the Haywood well,
nnT well has lost pressure, and is
ssa.N anxious That other papers view
,pi natter ID the same light.
lsnle me statement, printed in a home
~ ihat the pressure under Spindle Top
.ply Weakening has caused some I'M
. -. elsewhere, It Is given no credence
Nae Ml men or others here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
EuNERAL ARRANeEMENTs-


Mr. PARKS win BE suued at Austin
Tomorrow
Dispatch rcc4ycd from Austin hy 's
Pos last night states the rtwa'a' ''
Lufher J. Parks. late peueral PASSENGER
aud ticket agent of the Atlantic system OF
the Southern Pacific, VIII he Inferred sun
day afternoon at O'Clock In that city
the home of the widow of the deceased
Mr. Parks remains were shipped from LlD,
erty, \. Y, Thursday morning ana wiz
arrive at Austin sunday morning
The train hearing the remains OF me ae
ceased aud the funeral party accom- olhPs ~ :
ing the body win reach New orleans US I,s
morning. and although II can MOI ye' vii M
ascertalneu at what hour the party w,
reach Hoi,ston. II is presumed that ths
ears bearing the deceased and the pe.ea ~ =
widow and friends will be attachea 70 , .dT
regular westbound Southern Paclnc I,h'u
due here nj 1870 O'Clock In the evening
Accompanying the remains, BESIDES lns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

Seven fmlougs Federal. The Pride 1O7
Lady Elite Tom Kingsley, Goal Runner
Einus 90.
Mile aud half, eoliug Linden Ella lO5
IN Caupy lO4, Fox Bard Valdez ~, Sorilla
Five fnrlongs selling Miss Conrad 10
lady Contrary Georgia. Emma r.. Lyroi
Bell. Alzura 1uj. skip Me lOs. ST. Cuthheri
lO2. Lady Idris, Small Jack, Likeness, Bar
ncv Saal 100
Tho Blue Island handicap mile and q
quarter Federal lO7, ST. Marcos. Rolling
Bocr 100. Scaroher %. Argrcgor loI Bar
rack lUG. Dcuman Thompson 102 Strangrst
Franglblc Hnyi'and 9d. Babe 90
Mile selling Chorus Boy los, Eva Rice
,o7 EVELYN Ryrd. Synia iO5, ST WOOD
i0i' Winter. John Grlgsby l03; Arizona %
whisper Low. rammany chief %, Hans
wnrsf "a. Joe Collins ~.
rive aud half furlongs selling Ami
rnnfc t05. stella Perkins lo4, Queen W
1O3 NLzhel Vim l0l, blue Ridge %, SAINTS
TnrosI "a. Jane Oakcr ~, Lady Like, Ken
tncky Middle, Lady Bird 90, zibia' Miss
Madison -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
THE SARATOGA OIL FIELD.
Good Showing of Oil and Hopes of
Gusher

Good Showing of Oil and Hopes of a
Gusher.
Saratoga, Texas, October 16.-Thc Hooks
well Is now down 900 feet with oil com
ing freely; the drill has just passed what
appears to be an eighteen-foot stratum Of
sulphur. Gas and oil come all the time.
The six-inch hole is Mt this time on a
hard substance that is very oily. Just
preceding this hard formation they passed
a good sized bed Of oil sand The knowing
ones are in a state of expectancy. Hon
w. w. Dies, DIR. Roberts and the hunter
Jack Dies are visitors here today. They
are watching the well and seem well
pleased with the prospects OF gusher.
The oil now coming is some lighter In quail
ity than the first. a barrel caught and
saved from the last bailing shows It to he
of n dark brown. They use 1t for lubrlcat-
ing the machinery of the rig. 1t will be
borne in mind that this we'll has not en-
countered any of the heavy gas blowouts
reported from other fields. The flow OF gas
is small, never ut any time troublesome,
but In sufficient quantities to indicate the
presence of oil. On last evening the writer
found n gas hole in the ground near the
old lake, which he lIguted with a match,
and this morning he visited the spot and
found the gas still burning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
Meetinn Aonin Postnoned

There was TO have been a meeting Of tho
stockholders of the Houston and Texas
Central railroad yesterday. but on being
V"neu TO order the meeting was adjourned
i'r three weeks, or until November $. at
winch time 1t Is expected final action will
ne taken on some minor matters in con.
company OF tue Austin ana Northwestern.
the Fort Worth and New Orleans, the Cen
trai Texas and Northwestern and other
shorter lines, which matters, while really
uhlmpofiant, are necessary 90 be acted
upon before the consolidation will be com.
pletc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
Exneot TO Strike Oil at Columbia.

Columbia, Texas. October 1.-THE Bquit
able oil and Mining company we'll al West
Columbia. on Arnolds Mound after delay
Of several days on account Of pipe being
twisted of, commenced drilling again yes
terdny afternoon and are now making good
Roadway. The manager now looks for
good flow il not a gusher Of oil at any
time. Parties went ont this morning to
buy few acres close In to the well aud
some one is out most all the time watch
ing developments and buying rs the pros
poets grow better for oil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
RACES WERE EXCITING.
Great Finishes on Both the Running
and The TrOtting Tracks.
WAX TAPER WAS BEATEN A NOSE
penman Thompson Took In the Special
at Worth-Colone' Cochran Took
the 2:ts Trot at Lexington.

81. Louis, October 1s.--Lunar beat the
once great Wax Taper a nose on the post
IN the feature event at the Fair Ground,
today in one Of the most exciting finishes
ever seen in St Louis
Five and half furloues, selling: Ed L..
Penney Belle, sam Lazurcs, Time 1909.
SIX furlongs, purse; Orleans, lliee
Sare. Time 1915.
SIX and half furlongs purse: Brulare
Kindred. fireman Time i.9lM
Mile purse; lIuutressa, Jordan, Media.
ton Time 1:i3@.
Mile and seventy yards PURSE Lunar
WAN Taper, Albert y. Dewey. Time l:4T
Mile, selling; Eleven Bells Umelia
Tlckful Time 1899
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
On HIa Bridal Tour.

Mr.. W. J. Werner chief clerk for the
International and Great Northern road at
Tyler, arrived in Houston yesterday. ac-
compdnicd 10y Mrs Werner who by the
way, has only been Mrs. Werner since
Wednesday of the present week. She was
Mr.. and Mrs Werner win spcud today in
Houston and then leave for Tyler Via Rock
dale; The Young couple viii take mp their
residence al Tyler where Werner is
employed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
20 MISTAKE THIS TIME.
r,Hpy Well at Sour Lake Spouted Stream
of Petroleum.
u it Forty Feet Over the Derrick for Twenty
Minutes but Then Became Clogged by
the Sand and the Ignite.

~ Springs, as.-No mistake
After placing liner in the
mo Guffey & Galley well at this
I, baning all day yesterday the
,.nsuced to spout oil after balling
.our this morning. There was
rbateyer The oil was thrown
~ feet over the top of the der
l 4 about twenty minutes but finally
\, srdsed with the oil sand and lis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
Hartman officials in Houston.

Passenger Traffic Manager s. f. b.
Morse Of the Sunset-C Central lines returned
to Houston at $40 o'clock yesterday even.
ing. accompanied by the following prom.
lnent officials; J. 1t. Lothrop general
agent Of the Hartman lines at St Louis
II. G. kaills, general agent Of the llarri-
man lines AT Kansas City: H. w. Nathan.
Atlanta.
These gentlemen have been making a tour
or the Hartman lines In North Texas for
me purpose OF more thoroughly acquauting
themselves With conditions aud extending
their acquaintance with agents in the
Texas territory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

mite. The liner was left open at the bot
tom.
California oil men Of experience and gov.
eminent experts claim the antielne here
extends a little south Of west course. some
claim the anticline will be higher 10 the
west and that light oil will be found on
the extension of this anticline to the west
on the jackson or on the Young league
A. &. Newton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
Struck Gas Near Palo Pinto

Mineral Wells, Texas, October 17.-News
was received here today from Palo Pine
that the company boring for oil six miles
north of there had struck an additional flow
Of gas at depth of little over goo feet
which goes fifty feet above the derrick IN
the air Work has again been temporarily
suspended until the monster flow of gas
could be put under control.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

Temple. Texas. October 1s.-Moran ste.
phens. young man living in Temple
was waylar and robbed Wednesday night
while returning from Bolton 10 Temple.
nm and said that while coming along the
Melton road the night before he was
.stopped and knocked from his horse.
About $50 was taken from MIN he claims
No GLOW 10 the robbers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS at Jenninu,

Jennings La, October 1s.-Very slow
progress was made at the oil well today. as
SO much sand had accumulated In the well
that it was very difficult for the pumps
to get It out and the two-inCh pipe with
the sand eNtingulshcr attached to 1t was
not lowered more than 900 feet. Work viii
be resumed in the morning, and when the
eStingulsher Is placed in position under the
cap rock what will happen is not yet
known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
VIII Bore Near San Augustine.

San Augustine. Texas, October 15.-W y,
Written. an old settler and eX-county sur
veyor Of this county, was in town yester'
day and reports that he has perfected ar
rangemcnts with competent, experienced
on his land, seven miles northwest or this
place, rs soon as the road reaches here,
lie says experts have pronounced his land
most promising In indications for oil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
Machinery All Ready.

Jennings, La. October 1S.-All the
machinery for the Prairie Mamou oil com
panys well is now on the ground As soon
as Mr. Dobbins returns from Beaumont
work will be commenced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
Damaae SUI AoaInst me Katy.

Denton, Texas, October ls.-A r. Hor-
ton of Argyle has sued the Missouri, kan
sas and Texas ana Texas and Pacidc rail-
roads for damages In the sum Of $4,000
for injuries alleged to have been received
In a runaway accident caused by his team
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19
No NEW WELLS AT BEAUMONT.
F'sfa' OF Them Are Reported to Be
Bailinq Now.

'''saI OF Them Are Reported to Be
BaiIing Now.
~gnont, Texas. October 1S.-Though
|aa wells were reported TO he balllug
Il s|efnoon, none had come in up to a
19E It is expected that two or
|noE. ~ " 'D' '''' w.
reported that work has again been
ENPs .,aS,ed on the well Of the j. NJ. Cuff
E,nienw company at Big Hill. The
lsle VI tne well has not been made
~
sun company is erecting the build.
"s 'nelr pumping plant and expect
EeFating in about two days. The
n. = iocated on the McFaddin property
|rs,- ~ ieet east Of Spindle Top. The
tssl pant is connected with their stor.
b ma elween Beaumont and Neder-
|re tsat nave completed four $1,000
ioor mo-, AND the grade Is being made
|li i No., From these tanks they will
b. iinsssps une 10 Port Arthur making
lp Tsles mat port and the fourth 10
the M, me material is being shipped
'e'AAnlng four tanks.
n. ~
u, n Nv ana asked prices on the Beau
W eAcnaDge today 1,a,.a os fotio,, G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-19

Rheumatism more painful In this climate
than any other afnlction, cured by prescrlp.
tion No, 2SJl. by Elmer s. Amend. 10. n.
Schmidt, Houston, Texas, sole agent.