davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
NEW COURTHOUSE
CORNERSTONE LAID
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS OF
BARLOW AND OTHER coUN-
TIES PARTICIPATE IN
EXERCISES.

CARTERSvII.LE, April 26.-The laying
of the corner stone by the Masons of the
new courthouse at this place Thursday
was an interesting occasion and witnessed
by a large gathering of Bartow's citizens,
and visitors. the Masonic ceremonies be-
ing impressive throughout
All the lodges Of Barlow county were
represented. Among the deposits in the
corner stone, embracing rare coins. Con-
federate money from % cents shinplaster
to a ive-hundred-d dollar bill, is a copy
of The Atlanta Journal of the 2Sd in
slant, a Masonic apron, lists Of state and
county officers, merchants who closed
business to witness the ceremonies, copies
of paper containing the general present.
ments of the grand jury recommending
the building of the courthouse, and mat
ters appertaining to the erecting of the
building, etc.
Judge John w. Akin has announced for
the legislature.
Work on the annex of the depot is prog
ressing and is to be completed in about
three months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
GRIFFIN PREPARING
FOR COMING FESTIVAL
FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT AND
PRIZE DRILL WILL Be INTER
EsTINe FEATURES or
PROGRAM.

GRIFFIN. Ga. April 2s.-Grifin Is max
ing extensive preparations for the enter
tainment OF the Georgia and Alabama
Fireman's Association. which meets here
On the IND OF May. The meeting prom
fses 20 be the most interesting I'm the his
tory OF the association. and everything
possible viii be done TO make the stay
OF the hremen pleasant.
The following departments viii be pres
ent. Rome. Dalton. Cedartown. Carriers
vile. Grimm. Marietta. Calhoun, Ca;
several OF the departments consisting OF
two or more companies. There viii be
s. separate races. for which prizes aggre-
eating $50 have been offered.
The Fifth Regiment hand has been en-
gagged 70 furnish music for the four days.
and ten Indians will also be present and
give open air concerts. using their native
instruments.
The Street Fair ad Carnival begins on
the 2lst and runs through the gath. The
company furnishing this feature promises
an unusually high class show without any
entertainment OF a. doubtful character.
The I'd has been set apart as military
day. and several companies from different
cities Of Georgia viii be present. There
win be several prizes offered for the best
drilled companies and individual men, and
the parade will be the finest seen here
since the abolishing Of Camp Northen.
The railroads have made very cheap
rates. and the indications are that the
city will be taxed TO its utmost 70 ac-
commOdate the crowds that will be pres
ent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
FRED FUNSTON
DESPITE GAG
WILL TALK
DISREGARDS PRESIDENTS Or
DERS SOFAS TO EXPLAIN WHY
HIS BLOOD BOILED OVER THE
PHILIPPINES.

DENVER. Colo. April "a statement
dgrtated by General Frederick Funston,
concerning the order Of President Roose-
welt directing him 70 cease further dis
cussion OF the Philippine question and
expressing regret at Funston's CRITICISM
Of a United States senator. was given 10
the press today. in which the following
language Is used:
what I sand at the banquet OF the
Colorado Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton last Saturday night made .distinc-
tion. between classes OF people; the first,
rhe dema gogues who did not believe what
they were saying. the other the class OF
people 20 which the senior senator from
Massachusetts belongs. who did believe
what thew were saying. were positively
sincere and who are suffering from over
heated consciences-that is, they are too
sincere.
Instead OF naming Senator Hoar,
Intended 10 pay him compliment on
being 50 sincere.
Il intended 10 keep OF the subject en-
tirely. cut General Hale's Introduction
was such that IL compelled me to say
something on the Philippine war.
In regard 10 my leave Of absence, In
order that might attend the Middlesex
club banquet at Boston, l made the ap-
plIcatiOn one evening. but department
matters came up next morning that made
Il impossible for me to leave here There
fore. I telegraphed withdrawing my APP
pIication made the night before and be-
fore the war department had time 10 act
upon Il.
The banquet OF the Middlesex club in
Boston Is 10 be given April Is. I had re-
celved within one week ten kilograms.
three in one day. urging me 10 attend.
Senator Lodge was very anxious for me
10 come. At first I said could not, but
Afterwards. and until this important bus
iness I referred TO came Up. 1 thought
possibly could make il.
las you understand. I cannot discuss
any order have received or may receive.
So far I have received the order only
through the newspapers, not officially.
Il had decided 20 talk no further OF
the Philippine question. Ny plan in re-
gard 10 the banquet Of the officers OF the
Colorado national guard. May !, was 10
say nothing whatever about the merits Of
the war. but simply 10 speak 10 the toast:
The Eighth Army Corps"
When asked IL he would reply 70 some
personal attacks that have appeared in
print against him. the general said:
Il have nothing 10 retract, but ! can't
refer 20 these things without my blood
boiling. and I have therefore concluded
that the safest policy Is 10 avoid the sub
jet have had my say. and the people
know my sentiments. have no desire
70 harp on them"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
VETERANS SAY.
FAREWELL
AGAIN
SOLDIERS OF THE GRAY SHAKE
HANDS WITH OLD COMRADES
AGAIN, MANY, PERHAPS; FOR
THE LAST TIME.

DALLAS, Tex, April 25. This is the
saddest day OF happy reunion, for today
my comrades part from me. They part
from each other. Another year and an
other reunion will find some of us, per-
haps many, gone to the last muster. Each
year my heart is wrung with the parting.
even as it is gladdened and quickened by
the meeting and / pray that we may be
vouchsafed just one more reunion, If no
more, before the solemn reunion of all
men and all races beyond the river"
Thus spoke COMMUNICATIVE Chief John
B. Gordon to a few of his old comrades.
before the last session of the United Con-
federate Veterans was called to order,
The tone of his voice no less than his
words showed the depth of his expressed
feeling His words were typical of 9TH
ers being said all over Camp Albert Sid
ney Johnston.
To enhance the attractions OF the camp
for the last day, a feast unique in the his
tory of reunions, was prepared. Six buff
falo, brought from ranch famous among
cattlemen the country over. were made
martyrs to the cause of a southern barbe-
cue. Yesterday, six immense pits were
dug and as many heaping beds Of Goals
produced under the direction of an expert
in the barbecue business. All night long
the immense carcasses slowly roasted and
when morning broke the expert lowed
ther'd be nothin' at Ed'rd's coronation
mess to hold a candle to IT."
OF the people who were present during
the reunion 1t was estimated this morn
ing that fully $4,000 had departed since
yesterday afternoon. All the day long
the streets were crowded with people to
the depots Freight trains were held on
distant sidings to allow of the freest pos
sible movement Of the passenger trains.
BY tomorrow morning the greatest crowd
ever entertained in the history Of Dallas
will have dwindled to a few thousands.
Little complaint was heard. Many had
suffered from Inconvenience and discom-
forts, but 1t is believed to have been no
fault of the men in charge of the reunion,
but rather of individuals themselves who
came too soon or unprepared. According
to Colonel c. c. Slaughter, president of
the Texas Reunion association, the vet
Grams at the fair grounds were amply pro-
vided for and there was a bed for every
visitor, owing to the patriotic response OF
citizens to the appeal, Find spare bed
and advertise the fact"
An estimate OF the number of visitors
is practically impossible but the best
Judgment places the number between
meals a day has been served at the mess
tables Of Camp Johnston and this aver
age was but slightly reduced today ow-
ing to the fact that many special guests
were allowed to partake Of the buffalo
meat.
Mississippians held a reception during
the day at the camp. Among the speak
ers were:
Ex-Governor Robert w. Lowry, of
jackson; General S. d. Lee. Of Vicksburg;
Ex-Congressman Patrick Henry. of Bran
don; Geenral B. 2. White, Meridian; Judge
John H. Rogers, OF Fort Smith, Ark,
and Private John" Allen, or Tupelo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
THIS AGED FATHER
IS VERY PROUD
OF HIS BOY
SAYS HIS NEW SON IS HEIR TO
100000 BECAUSE OF HE.
REDITARY GOOD HEALTH
FROM FATHER.

TRENTON, N. j., April 26-"Live tenn
perately, don't. smoke too much, don't
drink too much, don't worry at all and
there's no reason why any man should
not be father at 1907
Saying this, aged John Harding, of Tren-
ton, began 20 caper for the very JOY in
him. -.sa
They call me poor" said he. why,
I'm rich. That. new boy of mine is worth
500, 600 of any mans money. 1 know what
I'm talking about He's my tenth.
He weighs Il pounds, and I'm "a years
old on April 2S. Born that day, 1925 way
down in Cumberland county, South Jer-
sey. My boy and have only got one
tooth between us, and that's mine"
Then an uncomfortable fit of laughter
seized the old man. Even the walls Of the
little house where mother and baby lay
shook in sympathy.
And she's only a slip of girl, just a.
is Cricky. I'd turned so before she was
born. Come to think Of II, too. celebrat-
ed my SD wedding anniversary with my
first wife, and the last thing thought Of
was ever getting married again. Just
think of II! was married IS years ago to-
day for the first time, and then a year
ago again." -
Inside the coy front room Of their home
was the pretty young mother with her
first born. Her brown eyes sparkled when
she pulled back the coverlet to show her
little one. - az
John isn't half SO proud of baby as
am she said, softly. Some Of the folks
talked of naming him Theodore Roosevelt
Harding but he's my boy. and I'm going
to name him after his father. He win be
John Harding, Jr., and nothing else. Isn't
he cute?''
But the nurses wouldn't let the mother
go into any more raptures over her baby,
and they bundled the proud father out in
to the woodshed, where he could make all
the noise he liked.
'Well," said he, "wife died two years
ago. 1 got awful lonesome. All my
youngsters were grown up and lived away.
There was only Nellie Thompson. I took
her in when she was a little kid and sort
of adopted her. She worked around the
house and made herself alfred useful.
"Well, when she began to grow up
kind of noticed that she hadn't any eye
for any of those gay youngsters that like
to shine up to pretty girls. I asked her
why, and she said she didn't like them be-
cause they were all too young. Then she
sort Of blushed and ran out.
81 got to bordering. That night I
thought I'd scare her just a little. Says
1: Nellie if you don't hurry up and mar
ry some of your beaux I'll marry you
myself
"She only said: L wouldn't mind Well,
that was enough for Uncle John. Me. a.
and a pretty young thing a laundering to
marry me. Not having more than % more
years to live, hustled it along and in
week, the parson had spliced us. And
here 1 am. And the best of it all is a
baby boy and II pounds Of him. Whoo-
pee"
2 AS FOR the baby, he knocks into a
cooked hat all the theories of the medical
profession that the chl-~- of an extremely
old man must bear the marks of senility
on its infantile face. He is just as round
and chubby as the child of a parent 50
years younger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
COURT SUSTAINED
IN THE DUNCAN
HEARING
ORDER OF JUDGE GAMBLER IS
HELD TO HAVE BEEN LEGAL.
THE CASE Is TO BE
APPEALED.

Mrs Mollie E. Duncan must go to trial
second time for the killing OF her nus
band, Patrolman James Z. Duncan, I'M
less the supreme court overrules the de-
cision of Judge ]. H. Lumpkin in the
habeas corpus proceedings, which were
concluded Friday afternoon. Judge
Lunpkin issued an order remanding Mrs,
Duncan to the custody of the sheriff and
she is now in the Tower awaiting develop
ments in her case.
Her attorneys declare that they will
take the case to the supreme court. the
attorneys have the privilege OF appealing
to the supreme court upon both the order
of Judge Gambler, declaring mistrial,
and the decision of Judge Lumpkin in
the habeas corpus proceedings. They
state that it is their intention to take
both matters to the supreme court and OBJ
tain decisions there.
In his decision Judge Lumpkin held that
Mrs. Duncan's life had not been placed
in jeopardy by her first trial. II 1t had
been, however, he added, the matter
would have to be passed upon by the trial
judge and not by the judge of another
court. Judge Lumpkin held that the order
of Judge Gambler followed closely the
facts in the case and that therefore Judge
Gambler did not commit error in declaring
a mistriaI and did not abuse his power.
The decision of Judge Lumplin appar-
emily caused no surprise TO either Mrs.
Duncan or her attorneys. They state
that they expected the decision, particu-
larly after the ruling OF. Judge Lumpkin
on Thursday afternoon when nearly all
testimony was ruled out. The attorneys
declare that they had informed Mrs. Dun
can of their expectations and that she
was therefore prepared for the decision.
When it came she was smiling and chat
ting with her attorneys and did not
when the ruling Of Judge Lumpkin was
declared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
ATHENS PRESBYTERY
MEETS AT T0CC0A

TOCCOA, Ga, April 26.-The Athens
Presbytry met here Wednesday night in
its regular semi-annual meeting The op-
ening sermon was preached by Rev. L. A
Simpson, OF Gainesville, the retiring mod
orator.
Rev. F. D. Thomas. Of Elberton, was
elected moderator.
Rev. Thomas d. CARTRIDGE. OF Athens,
preached Thursday al II a. m. and Rev
F. d. Thomas preached at night.
The regular services OF the presbytery
are occupied with the transaction Of rou-
tine business.
Toecoa is maintaining her reputation for
royal hospitality.
Rev. Peabody. OF the Augusta Presby-
terry, and Rev. Lee Howell, of the Atlanta
Presbytery. are In attendance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
DEATH OF Mr.. S. w. RUSSELL
AT TALBOTTON, GA.

TALBOTTON. Ca. April 26.-Mrs. sallie
w. Russell died Thursday morning at IL
o'clock at her home near Belleview. Ga.
She died from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis which she received last Sunday
morning. Mrs. Russell was SO years of age.
She was a pious Christian and an earnest
worker in her church, devoted mother
and loving neighbor. She leaves seven
children to mourn her loss-Mrs. John
Caldwell, Mrs. S. w. Woodall, Mrs. A. S.
Fryer, Mrs. Charley O'Neal, Miss Fannie
Russell, Mr.. ]. s. Russell and Mr.. w. L.
Russell, all of whom were present when
she died. r-s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
NOTICE.

Wanted information or Post Office Al
dress Of the Following PartiesI
II. L. Smith, G. w. Arnold, L. D.
Sherrer, r. T. Smith, A. V. Stephens. ".
B. Gilbert, A. w. Lowe. T. G. Black
we'll, S. R. Harrison, F. H. crofford.
We have received letters containing
money from the above named parties,
who failed to furnish US their P. o. adj
dress. We have held the letters thinking
they would communicate with US, but 50
far they have failed to do so; we there
fore trust the parties will either write US,
or If any one who readssthis is personally
acquainted with any of the above named
persons they will be kind enough TO fur
nish us the postofice address, as we wish
to communicate with them. BY answering
the above you will greatly oblige
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
JACKSON WILL HAVE
BIG NEW FACTORY

JACKSON, Ga, April 26.-This week
workmen are tearing down number of
buildings on West Third street preparing
to erect a large brick building thereon.
One of the residences being torn down is
the one in which Ex-Governor William
Z. HOgg, of Texas was born, when Jack
son was a mere village" Ex-Governor
Hogg's parents moved from Jackson to
Texas when he was quite young and
jackson people have watched with much
pride his remarkable rise in the political
circles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
FIGHT BEGINS IN CHICAGO
ON THE BEEF TRUST

CHICAGO. April 2s.-winiam A. Day.
assistant 10 Attorney General Knox and
special counsel to the interstate com
merce commission. arrived in Chicago to-
day TO confer with District Attorney S.
III. Bethea. relative to taking action
against the so-called beef trust.
The matter Of the Investigation. he said.
had been placed entirely in the hands Of
District Attorney Bethea.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
Personal.

YOUNG widow Of independent means and OWL
ing her own home, would correspond VIII
refined gentleman: object. matrimony. Ora
K. R.. box SIS, st. Louis. Mo.
IMMENSELY wealthy. handsome and intelli-
gent lad. Aants Immediately good capaole
husband Address Era. 112 Clark St, Chicago.
ATTRACTIVE and unincumbered American
lady, age 30 worth SO 900. wants good honest
husband Address Pacific, 50 Dearborn *
Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

On delivery the judges were Forrest
Adair, Hamilton Douglas and Rev. G. w.
Bull, Of Atlanta. Their grading Of the va
rious orators is as follows:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

The final averages Of the dlnerent
speakers were as follows: Grant, 80 IL;
Hatcher. SO; Broom, IS 1-2; johnson, "a IL:
Kicklighter, 70 1-2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
Death Sentence Pronouneed.

READING. Pa. April 2e.-Mrs. Kate Ed
wards aged IS years. and Samuel Gleason,
aged 81 years convicted OF the murder OF the
woman's husband. John Edwards, near
Stouchsburg, and George Gantz. aged 20 con-
victed OF the murder Of Annie Etter, aged Is.
were brought into the court today and SEN
fenced 20 death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

Now, altogether! Mississippi's senator
seems to be bad Money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28
EGGS EGGS! EGGS!

Can now I'LL orders from our special mat
fngs b. p Rocks s. c. b. Leghorns. Black
LanPshans, White Guineas $3.50 for Is. S2.5O
for 20, $500 for 100 in one order. Express pre-
paid Fair hatch guaranteed. DENSMORE
POULTRY FARM Charleston, Ga. Box NJ. 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28

Why doesn't somebody get UP q Demo-
cratic "merger?"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-28


You say further. I'VE have never heard
that, as attorney general of the state. he
CMr. TerrelD took steps, as he was in
duty bound. to break up the illegal rail-
road combinations which have recently
been formed in Georgia" If you haven't
so heard. II is your own fault. for right
here in the city of Atlanta he instituted
proceedings, "as he was in duty bound"
to declare void contracts in the cases of
the State VS.. the Central of Georgia Rail-
way company ct al, and the State VS.. the
Atlanta Railway and Power company ct
al, and had you taken pains to consult
the dockets Of your own courts you would
have found not only these cases. but nu-
merous others, brought to compel rail-
roads to pay taxes.
Some of these cases went to the supreme
court Of the United States; and 1 may
say in passing that before that august
tribunal, where he was opposed by the
best legal talent of the country, he never
lost a case. These, as well as numerous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Of fashion. the efforts Of the priggish who
make dictionaries and would have Gus
speech nice and Inexpensive.
Your direct -0fspeech Yankee will 70
on using this expression In spite Of all the
professors In Christendom. And the girls
Of our coeducatlonai establishments hAEI
good sense and phlhIaak1~a Svssi MICA
describing for -
matte perforp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

propriate stunts By members members. ore S eT.
p y etedH TO attend" one official said; ~
have been abroad 50 long that 90 no.
know how proper stunt IS. nave near. ~
Il and daresay II ID good slang, hut the
weekly calendar seems rather a strange
Mace for its use" The literature osphft
inent has also denounced the wora as
slang and improper
which Just shows what donAsyA SONS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

members OF faculty can show themselves
20 be. stunt" is perfectly good New
England Its derivation Is the same as
'stint" 10 set a task. But origin and
history apart, Il Is justified by usage. II
is necessary, 1t expresses something for
which there Is no other single word. in
the struggle for existence 70 which words
as well as individuals are exposed n has
survived the raYages Of time. the Yagaries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
[OGYFUR DECEMBER

London astrologer, has the
December, 1902:
j. aFeiul this day.
nilalni postpone thy affairs.
q lla deal with others in the
lsttul all day.
NJ deal, ask fayors, court and
stala all day.
he very careful
sfllng and women, and ask
ast1l; keep quiet.
uayel sign writings, ask
Y and marry.
Uncertain day,
". IItefnoon; evil for ali else.
"a 'SEofs, buy, deal and push
Visit thy friends.
.lVgtunate day; be careful.
i0r business, and fayors
M ~ and seek work after 10
,.gorable for other business
r = se.A WORK, travel, spccu,
"
I,ety careful after 3 D. m.
a . ssii al day. = ~
VA with women and ask
Z y Y st IND ask fayOrs before 10
4, Day-Keep thyself quiet
lg-DOubtful
SIS NY ", court IN the p. m.
81 s1',, % not quarrel.
81 Ha7el sign writings
NJ - inmate after 10 a. m.
l6sr Information and fore
# n IN. Si.e tAOS given:
III nlsse quarrel and change
M lsisortune, Thy bnsinsees
81 Gee that thou dost NOT
n h' " tAis day viii be very
b aecsss ana continually on
~ 'sss IN life win be- yarv
she viii marry. and
4ss NJ Threatened with sick
;ale ~ SET thy house In
ge eass trouble. Thy bust
~ ~ l9y VIII be rather
gsls. 81 Jee should keep In en-
'De win not be happy
Ds s'sest expect nm sc,iro
Y hcrease LOT thy busl-
"a se,lsaaa gay viii be thought.
"a r-,e and on the wboIe
happy IN
la II , threatened with s,c,.
Nj f5 sgSnblss. See ct to 'i tby
q tsa l Those In empIoyy
n sis day win bs y ,,t,,.
a!e and meet DT reg gnIor,
HI y ismale. IN m,, eases dsS,
ssa,5' unfortunate, Vet viii
n naa an ercs,,ou. -,
Nc s.,laha business vii pi'3 I,
Mo-. o. marry. p'oiuoted'
d Ei rise rapidly w . ste'
VA ,s ed much r ,sseig, u
NJ. ls'ry happily i ana be
IA Iss Y. Is rather = 49,
sies,.Sfe ana attant,oilia favor
.as.s 'sny friends v Sreye !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

|'@ These publications will
ply and Sunday until the Sc
tpessd.
estcn will bear the, caption:
\ Conspiracy and Its Conspira-
E'fw as set forth by Arnold
fEshsd just as he wrote it. In
y stntling revelations. Ar
p .uthor and they will be
fsslusNely to the readers of
Ftshat they are worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
nolna stunts.
New York Sun,

~ has been precipitated because the
foIIowlng announcement appeared IN the
loltloM,Hise calendar Of one OF our seats
IN, 49, ssThe Women's Union. Q no
.aa IN =, m' Thanksgiving spread. APP
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

$50 EEWARD-Lost n diamond
Arkansas Pass car line or on T
nuc between Hamilton and JGcI
r.. Wen PA Mann
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

MINIS AND BOARD for two )
uleSi neatly furnished rooms /
aole board; ire In each room;
per month; 4l4 Capitol avepue'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

SAN ANTONIO HOTSE-NcwIT
aud first class table board, Il
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

NiSELI furnished room. WITH DO
laoIe board. lilG Texas. l., Mel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

hoOM AND BOARD at iiO2 nus
Aln ana couples preferred.