davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01

The Misses Eva and Blanche Ken.
nedy left yesterday afternoon for a
three weeks trip to Burlington, St.
Adams, Richmond and the southern
portion OF Canada. Before their re-
turn they will also stop at North
Duxbury and Stowe.
Miss Edith Fl. Barnes left yesterday
afternoon for a visit ia Haldwick.
Miss Lena Eastman returned yes
terday afternoon to her home in LyD
donville after a visit with her uncle
and aunt Mr.. ana Mrs. G N. Ken
yon.
That BEAUTIFUL GLOSS
c mes from the varnish ia Devne'.
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 Gents
more 4 quart though. Sold by R-y-
nolds & Son.
Mr. w. r F. c., and Miss Ethel
Bolles and Miss Lillian c itler wen,
last night to visit the Pan American
Expo ition.
PAINT Your BUGGY FOR 75C
with Devoe's Gloss Larriag Paint. II
weighs 3 to 8 ozs. ore to the PITT
than others; wears longer; and gives d
gloss equal to rev work. Sold by
Reynolds & Son.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
Letter to Carl Benedict
BARRE VERMONT.

Dear Sir:-Suppose you are going
to paint a house and ask all the paint.
ers there are within reach to bid on it
YOU to furnish materials, they to
say. what to Use, and charge for time
and the know how.
How many will use the same paint:
They, generally. will compound their
own paints.
There will be no two alike. And
this is the end OF the notion that
painters know how to make pant.
They know how to put paint on:
and that is their b lSineSS.
They ought to know what to buy.
How many Of them know what to
bu ?
A blacksmith buys nails, because
better shoes and nails than he can
make are made for less than he can
make thu m fOr-by machinery. Wa
%gonmakers buy wheels, because bet.
ter wheels than they can make are
made for less than they can make
them for-by machinery.
Why should a painter make his own
paint. when he can buy better for
less? We take the risk OF how it
runs out. besides. Devoe lead and
zinc is the paint: lasts twice as long
as the average painters paint-lead
and oil.
Yours truly.
F. w. DEvOE & Co.
P. S. - Reynolds & Son sell OF
paint in your s'ction. Sc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
BETHEL.
Harrison Powers has had his pension
increased TO OF a month.

Harrison Powers has had his pension
increased 10 OF a month.
Mrs. s. j. Jones Of Barre, who Wis
tied at H. B Leases last week, went
to Boston Saturday for a few days
visit.
Miss Annie Clark Of East Randolph,
a former teacher in the Wn!tcomb
high school is AZ w. E. Adams for a
few days.
E. H. Kittredge, from Bailey'S mu-
sic store, Burlington, is at his moth
er's in this place for a short visit.
MAxham's Carbolized Ointment is
a sure cure for corns and callou>ed
feet. Send csc to e A. MaXham,
Bethel, VT, and get a box by return
mail.
During CHARLES Cluring's ahSerce N
bis vacation his brother, Jphl CIJc
ing, is taking his place on the W. Il.
V. r. r.
Miss Me Blossom is spending 4
weeks vacation with NJ s Lillian $,
Buck at her home in Broukrield
The directors OF the Whitcomb hign
school district have issued a very
comprehensive catalogue of the school
which any one can Obtain by applying
to O. D. Green, chairman Of the
board.
John Royce of Putney, many years
ago a resident Of this town. visited
some Of his old friends and neighbors
here last week.
Frank Angel Of Boston spent last
week with his mo her, Mrs. Hattie
Angel.
The present indications are that all
farm crops will be much heavier than
the average.
Rollin Adams Of b ,ston came Tues
day for a SD ,rt visit with his father.
w. r. Adams.
V. l.. Spaulding OF Irving, Mass
is visiting his brother, Charles Spauld-
ing.
M S. Fred Chapman, who has been
visiting at her fathers ! n Re? alSton,
Mass, returned nOWe 1ueSuiy AFTER
noon.
Edward Bowen, better known a.
Ted Bowen, Of this place, who recent
ly plead guilty to the charge Of burg
larry in Windsor county court. receiy-
ed sentence, and has been put under
the care Of the proba ion officer, +
c. S~outhgate of Woodstock, his sen.
tence being suspended during good be-
haviOr.
l. S. Bartlett Of this place pleaded
guilty to the charge OF receiving stol-
en- property in court at Woodstock
last week and was fined $40 and costs,
Fish Commissioner E A. Davis has
returned from Milwaukee, Wis. where
he has been attending a NEE ing Of
the U. S. Game and Fish Commission.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
E STONE SHED

Montpelier, Aug. H. The stakes
we're driven on tuesday for Lynch
Brothers new stone shed and the
building Of the same will begin today
This plant MIR Lynch says, will b.
up to date in every respect, $50 by &C
feet, and that he will work abot tWt
gangs OF cutters which will mean en-
ployment for something like 4 0,men al
told.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01

P. S. - Reynolds & Son sell OIL
paint in your s'ction. Sc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
O TIL ~TUNBRIDGE.

Carl Corliss Of Tunbridge is visit
ing bis brother Dean.
Miss Whitney Of Somerville is a
guest at N Austin's.
Rev. j. ii. Dixson spent a day Ia
Sutton last week.
Miss Mary Houston OF Strafford is
visiting at Frank Tuttle's.
Mrs. Amos Farnham is a guest OF
her d .ugnter Mrs. M. Flanders.
J. P. Whitney OF Warren formerly
Of this place was the guest Of a friend
here this week.
The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist
church will hold an ice cream social
next Wednesday afternoon at Charles
French's. All cordially invited and a
good time is expected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
TO o SUNDAY

Buffalo, Aug. 1.-The board or di.
rectors Of the Pan-American EXPOSE
tion no y have de ;ided that the entire
Midway be closed next SUNDAY includ.
ing d number Of restaurants hereto.
fore permitted to open.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
Without Mo ,ey and No Pull,

Without Mo ,ey and No Pull
makes the aged citizen a town charge.
Every man born Of woman land most
men a e) can by small payments foI
Insurance and Annuity warrant bis
fsmily protection and his own indie.
pendence In old age.
National Life Insurance 20. of Yer.
mont (Mutual) ORGANIZED in 1850.
:. S. Bal ard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3,
Miles Block. Ba re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
TIME IS SHORT

August 10th is the last day Of the
contest to see which candidate takes a
friend with him to butfdio ut our ex-
pense. Hustle in your subscriptions
and RENE walls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

properly Of the citizen at the disposal Of
the government to suppress lnsurrection
or repsl VISION. In peaceful times they
authorize the government to lay and col
iect taxes fsr National STATE and nu.
nicipai purposes and In case OF mcgee
to pay, they authorize seizure and SAFE OF
property within the sphere OF National
sovereignty the consultation OF the Unitad
5 ate S the ssprs &c law e the land
aud under rs authority there is no cit
izen on VII So pc son AMI property the
government may net ay its hand. u
may lawfully dem7lish mans house or
carter rInway tnrocgh his family
burial ground Within the sphere OF
state sovereignty. the State consttutIon
is the supreme Jaw, sud under It's au-
thority life and property are at the dis
posal OF state government.
But the average ct laen IA avs very lit
tic about the fundamental laws, am he
could as easily write an essay In Sanskrit
Of the Sta-ss to the United States Is il
probable that one in a hundred OF the
voters, take them by ana large, could
pass an examination on tn clns,i utlon
OF either the central Povefnnent or his
State? AMI this ignorance Is Mt esps-
cially chara teristics CT n1turali2e1 cltl-
zens, II prevails in comm suitles who're
uHnl sratiJn has lefl l1stle I'm RESI- on
character and haoiis a. generally n: in
localities where few n any natives reside.
There are popular au hors, men whoso
works have gained wide celebrity, in
whose libraries enc wsul1 search In vain
for copy of the constitutions OF the
United States or thsir cwn State. There
are men well versed in literature, ancient
and modern. who have no intimate ac-
quaintance with fun iamentl lew. National
Or local. And there are polIticians--some
of whom Will e called statesmen after
they have been dead a whlie-who are
equally uniformed on the foundations
of our government
The Post does not UNI ertake to e. plain
this phenomenal neglect; but it finds
therein full explanation OF the popular
indifference generally encountered es-
forts to amend or reconstruct State con-
stitutlons. Possibly our Nashyills con-
temporary and those other Tennessee }
papers that favor a constitutional con
vention may meet witt. success this time.
although 1t Is much to be felrsd that
their appeals will fall on ears deafenSl by
stold Indifference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
special to The post.l

ne" Orleans, January 25.-The British
steamship Dromore, bound from Galveston
70 Antwerp, whidh put in here Tuesday night
win her oanFo on fire, has had the hlaze ex-
oheushed and the damage repaired and will
sa tomorrew afternoon or Sunday morning.
Inc damaged portion OF her cargo, 2e0 .haies
10 Antwerp. ""a ''''u
Por Eads.-Arrived; European. from Liv.
ern9ol' Aleppo from Hull Sailed: Chulm
i,slgn' for Havre VIA Newport News: Col
ies'an. for Liverpool; Byands, Tor Aptwsrn
VA va Morfo!k, Empress. for Copenhagen Via
New Yo7k'-Arrived: Gladys, from Gal
ior Bremen '''-' "a'Fes'oh
fraw.e Pont.-Passsd: Breck6ed fro,,
Gaiveston for Antwerp ''N'
malsea,-Saled: Conols. fer Galveston
Galveston ''Hs'oNe' from
qrry.-sailed: oriel. fer Galveston.
w LiNeTpool Arrived: Germanic, from New
i1Ik; WeiGand, from Philadelphia
y naFre'-Arryyed: La Champagne, from New
burg "~lor'S from liam
cBoston,-Arriyed: Ivernia. from Tirsrn,o,
E,hsgow-Arrsyed Peruyis from portisnd
sA,oine. Texas,-Arr,ved: Schooner Eieie a
bt.yleS, from Tam9.co Luther T. Garrettson
from Kingston. ''fte'usoi'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
KANSAS WANTS WATER.
oo'ects to ArLansas River Reinp
Diverted

"ienita' Kan, January 25.-The Arkap-
Sas River association, in convention has
ssesea resolutions requesting Goye,n,r
s'dnley and Attorney General Gsdd ard
~ oesin proceedings in ths United states
s les court against the State Of C,lora a.
ofS.A rs citizens 70 prevent the diver ing
~ 'ne water in the Arkansas rive. from.
ma lesular course. The organization 4,
tSs 49, CT owners Ct riparian rights of
'ue Arkansas valley. e4'' u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

N'suluSton fOsts
Another movement for constitutional
convention in Tennessee his been started
and is being pushed by the Nashville
American with its wonted energy, That
paper contends for the right of the peo-
pie 10 have constitution that will help
and no, hinder the growth of their State.
Three years ago the question OF new
constitution was submitted TO the voters
OF that commonwealth, There w5s an
active campaign in the newspapers, ana
the general impression obtsined tina, the
voting masses were aroused, and that
wnen the test came the ayes would
have it" by large majority. But con.
trary to that expectation, the vote was
light and the ayes did not have H."
Ii Is fact. however iaexplicAble Il may
be. that the one thing of more interest
to the American people than any other
temporal concern is the one In which
they msnitest the least interest and OF
which most Of them are profoundly igno-
rant. The constitution OF the Uni.ed
States and the constitution Of the State
in which man resldes--the latter being
necessarily In accordance with the FOR
mermare the basis Of all statutory laws
and STATE, fney surround every
.nhahitani OF the country from cradle to
grive. They touch every relation and an
tho interests Of life They are the wsil
eptwesu ordsr and ansrchy. between llb-
e.ty and license. rAey Put the life and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

decry his iunucn e. and thousands of men
N all parts 81 the country viii be eager tn
hear weekly what he Is saying on living
issues. The views and arEunens OF sucn
man will always By sought for and read
with interest The commoner." therefore,
VII oil unique but none tho less useful
place IN the Journalism o. the day. The
Post wishes for tho paper tho most brilliant
success In every way
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
A BROADENING CONTEMPORARY.


Truly. shines change and we change
with them In yesterdays Issue OF the
Galveston News we find that esteemed
independent contemporary actually au-
nounclng the necessity" for political
parties aud iudulglng the most compll-
mentary remarks about dyed-in- the
WOO always follow the-party partisan
The News has never omitted an op.
portunity, heretofore, or for some years
past to denounce the "narrowness" and
the evils" of partyiam 1t has never
fuiled to rake the decks. going and com
iss' of the party paper" It has belched
forth Whole and thunderous broadsides
against the organ" and the brass COZ.
lar partisan. It's yirtuous, Independents
soul has despaired OF ever finding any
thing good come out of the Nazareth
Of regularity" 1t Is true, indeed. that
while intoxicating this kind of political
philosophy by preccpt 1t has by example
oeep as partisan as any organ, but thcre
has never been any room left 10 doub,
the theory of its teaching.
We all learn as VIC grow older. how
ever.
1t Is mistake to say that even the
bourhons of politics never improve. cir
cumstances alter cases When there
fore, the esteemed News desires to nav
a compliment to Hon. George r. Hoar
oil Massachusetts 1t recognizes the neces-
sity OF iudorsing even the strong party
words In one Of It's loading editorials
in yesterdays issue II indicates It's In
tellectual expansion in its tribute to Mr.
Hoar by declaring that "a country with.
ont parties a church without socts a
mind without oonnicis, would, spite or
appearances be q very dun and uninter-
esting spectacle"
In such cases" continues tho News
there would no little room for prog,
ressi''
Mr. Hoar, whom the News coramends
as one Of tho shining examples in DO
iltical life, is celebrated for his lovorv
ioParty In the late campaign. fer IN.
stshee, Mr.. Hoar took the stump 70,
regularity" although he was snprosod In
be as bitterly antagonistlc to his party's
colonia policies and to mililarism as tho
devll is to holy water. or gold bug "a
Organism uIo did net assume Ia he
bigger than his party aud to organize a
Bryan Aid society because his party dlt
fered from him on even vital issue He
PUT on the brass collar and marched in
the Mckinley procession. This IS the
Kind of a man in whose re-election 10
the senate the News finds hope for trA
country and consolation for those who
want to see the best men put forward in
public life.
The Post has no fault TO find with
these present deductions of the News
The Post, too. has felt that p,rtiee
were necessary for progress" ana ,hat
loyalty OF its members was a necessity
OF the party. It has had little patience
with those who called themselves dem
ocrsts but aided the enemy because soma
democratic policy did not exactly suit
them but The Post sincerely trusts
that the News will not longer indulge its
elevated and virtuous criticisms OF nsr.
ayism, or its denunciations Of brass col
Tar adelity to an organization, since a.
mas seen proper to hold up as . com
mendable political pattern the Hon
george Frisbie Hoar OF Massachusetts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
BAD FRUIT OF 4 Dad SYSTEM.

The urouble now brewing in the Indl n
Territory is the direct result Of the re
Guitar Indian policy maintained for 50
many years by tine United States g,vera-
ment in the face Of the prctesbs mo- only
of an advancing and surrounding civiNsa-
ton, but OF scores of men who have made
the Indian problem lifelong study ard
who are really the friends OF Ghe red
men.
This policy has been the con inuanee OF
the tribal system and yet without sufd-
cient protection against The en,roach
ments and mischief msking az the white
man, II the tribes we're TO be kept in
tact, as such, they ehould have been
guarded completely against inFermixtures
with the whites and white adventurers
shouts have been carefully excluded from
the Territory or the reservations. But
the maintenance OF the tribal sys en-, Of
community funds and OF special privi-
leges based on separate treates have
constituted a dangerous and lncon9is cnt
policy for the sovereign government q,
the United States to adopt toward my
class OF people or race OF people, as a
ciess or race, within it's borders
The result has been to continue cnany
and pronounced BARRIERS TO the expansion
OF trade, development and civilization di-
rcctly within some OF the filrest and
most fertile eections OF the country.
These reservations have not only thus
lain across the track Of progress ana be-
tween growing and highly civilized com
munlties that have sought and needed he
intervening tracts for freer intercourse
and BROADER expansion but they have
been harbors az refuge for figltIyes from
Justice and The fruitful breeding grouni
Of new criminals endnew crime Thay
should long since have been Thrown open
to the onrushiug army OF pioneer, and
homtseekers who reclaim the desert
make opportunities f'r their children and
add to the wcalth and might of ihe Ma
ton
Inc government has been slow In pro-
viding t5r allotments in sev-ral.y and
has hy its delays aud over,auflon given
occasion for the growth OF the sentiment
th'at is now opposing this plan IN the Ter
rttory The Indian should have had a
fair homestead settlement all tied to
him and " SHOULD have been hxel upon
him in way to render It inaliena5Ie.
possibly, during the nfe-time OF the fiji.
occupant, so as 10 protest him against
sdhenirg and INSCRIPTIONS whitesi but
when such provision was made f.r hiu
he should have been given 20 unde .atanI
that he was To SHIFT for himself az the
white man, under the same kind OF gov
eminent and lett to the law Of che sur
vival Of the attest
This plan which ts now being pursue
TO only limited extent ought to have
been put in operation quarter o. a
century ago, Seutimentaliss may find
fault with such propositions, hut they are
the auggee'tone net only Of practical wis
dom, but Of actual necessity
In his tribal capacity the Indian will
never become clvllised, never bc any,
thing else than an 1ndian and as long a,
his reservations ana Fiibh relations re.
main viii continue a costly charge to the
country aud positive menace to The slr-
rounding communities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
Richmond New. ,o,..

coi,'- nuond' Texas, January 2s.-rae tax
lister Is the busiest man In the county i,
asss" a number ots farn.ers arc nay.ns
saiIy. uoitars Is collected
Gays mn p'h,s ~. str II, H. Aylor Of Orchard
ise new GIN. 5 iuat 8 so Sslag the machinery Of
10 No., 10 pump water He Is az, usS % ens
oressts an on well sunk in . ~ s aron,a
good IS IS here &c M. iBs eaeacss fer II
mad scum Il oil T on hir,s.foot wcll that
ior hflrpner IS breaking 500
~ me- near Smoihers lake acres Of land
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
WILL OFFER IseEsp
BILLS 10 BE Presented iai /
P0puintieu.

Especial to Tie fssI
Madison, Wis, Janihy ~
legislators are Contemplated
method Of Increasing pc ID
Wisconsin. Two bills srs l
introduced in the lsgshluN|
age the development q N
Wisconsin. They are 70 n
A,eemblyman Sarau, aai IN
that they come from seat q
man in OSHKOSH. They psfi|
bachelors and a reward ins Y
will probably make Ssfda
the anti corset bill HsN
in the last Legislature. oz1
Is entitled "A bill % sat
nony." That is the bill ial1
1T provides that each as@ssj
a hist OF all the unmsrris
district over the age o. Y
the name of each shall b
of $40. W'idowers ami dlw7
TO be exempt.
The second bill Is eniilia
encourage the dsyeicp1f'
ton" That offers a bcusf
II provides an snnual Fs'|
mothers OF large fsullRe
The mother of Six hrirs
seven children 81. ess
eleven children $50, ivelvt
fren $50. The mother ~
diavit 70 the number Of AZ
The affidavit MUST be sap2ae
citizens, and az
all her family must haw n
State for a period Of Az
making application for R
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
A BIG oorros .
1t Brought Its Owner
s10o,opA
CspeolaI to The 7

Especial TO Ihs
Athens, Ga. Janasfl 1
Charles S. Webb, repr'sss]
Co., has purchased q -
Smith his crop a cozsa
500. 600. This is one O ~
transactions in cotton HlsT
There is no douS. taal 4
have a material effsol q \
the farmers in this ~ ,''.,..
Hitherto only The wealsss
asle to hold their pso ...s
high prices, and the elleAs I,
Growers association ias
secure unity of action
full success because o. nj
Now, however, that ths ,. y
suing such a policy are mi
work Of the assoessloa Z.
Impetus. Colonel snsu N
largest and best equipp@
the State. He eIpl9N a
HANDS and uses olly
agricultural mathsde a
win plant an even l''s
next sea- son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
Territory Mnr.h., Ni,,,d.

Gainesville. Texts, January s5.-Cny
Marshal Charles Ltddell OF Marietta, /.
T. was shot and fatally wounded this
afternoon at Thaekervnle, L. T.. ten
miles north OF Gainesville, by GEORGE
Hancock. q farmer residing near that
Town. The tragedy grew out o. a dispute
over the possession OF some land. Han
cock made his escape into Texas AM, "a
sun Al large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
OFFICE or PUBLICATION,
lro1, HOS, 1105. 1907, l1OD franklin
Avenue.
Telephone Numbers: s es.is... n, az

The City. The Post is delivered to any part Of the
eiy BY carriers, per month $500; three months
$500; six months 5000; one year 3Iz.oo.
M Theodore Bsfing has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting. Messrs Theodore
Bssing, Chss. Lott and Burt Hull are the su-
thorlxed collectors OF all city bills Doth a5verls-
ing and subscription and no money should be
paid 10 any other than those named. unless
special written authority signed BY tho business
H.anaser 10 shown Al accounts Of any size
should be paid by check in favor OF The hous-
ton Printing Company.
suhscribers failing TO receive The Post regularly
VIII please notify the Office promptly Every
paper Is expected to be delivered not later than
e:so o'clock a. NJ
&ueer no clrcum Instances will orders given by
employees the office be recognized and
psid, or accepted 10 payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
NEwSITtMS FROM ISLAND CITY
GOVERNOR SAVERS Using RELIEF
FUNDS FOR MAINLAND.
Plans for the New Orphan Home Arc
Vow Under Wny--News Notes
aud Personals.

Galveston, Texas, January 25.--No time
mas been lest oy G vernor Saysrs in avail
ing himself of the funds recently placed
at his disposal by the New York cha mbei
CT commerce for allevia.ing the distrs s Is
Of storm sufferers on the malplanl. The
fun.s in question. nmoan-ug a tyihs
over $4,000, were placed to tie g yern, n S
credit in Hltehings. ssaly * Co.'S band
last week.
In response to his letter aoqualrt.ng tbs
governor with the disposition o. tn fun,
Treasurer John sealy OF the central re-
lief e-nm.ttee received letter OF ac-
acknowledgement fr5m Governor Slyers,
which has since been followed BIZ drafts
on the sum to mis- credit amounting t.
several thousand dollars The drafts
were male in favor of different points on
the mainland
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

''n Aaionio' Texas, Januiry 2s.-Dsn.
MY United states Marshal 1,anc,s,. -
oay arrested chiniman for being !,
me unitei states in violation Of ~
t,,hiness expulsion act ma took him
,ore Commissioner Seelismsp who os'
usrsa MIN denorted, Tire Cbir,m,n
a =, tar9ush ticket from Portland ors "aa
NV foik CIV aud Rad run tho ea 'u,, 70
his papers. '''su on 10 show
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
Hearing Aaiosrped e Z !,

New York. Jsrra's s "A
the app5lnemeni q !, 3
isuasor for the eEsa'e y .
liam Marsh Rice was '' ''',s
rogate Fitzgers'd's co. K ,
hearing was adtcuFa''
January 20.