davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
CLEAN STREETS. SHADE
TREES AND PUBLIC PARKS

1Iditor Of The Times:
Sir,-I think nothing gives 4 city so at
1ractive and beautiful an appearance as
handsome, well-kept streets, adorned
with avenues OF stately trees.
10 attain TINS in Richmond The streets
would frs, have TO be paved in an up
lo-date manner and kept clean. Then,
,Such fine trees as We already have should
The cherished and protected, and the
scubhy. hopeless ones removed, and the
gaps thus made tas Well as those 10 be
seen on so many Of our streets caused
by storms, etc) filed in with healthy,
new ones OF fine varieties. Considering
the number of beautiful shade trees that
thrive in this climate, the nonotonN of
foliage TO be seen on our streets is as
surprising as II is tame. Some OF the
handsomest kinds are slow of growth, It
is true but would they not be worth
waiting Tor? All of the trees should be
carefully nursed and encouraged 10 lhelr
fullest development.
As new streets are laid out care should
be taken that they be wide and straight.
and generous reservations for parks
should be made. OF course many kinds
of interesting and beautiful trees should
be seen IN the parks, and more flowers
than we now have, arranged TO grow as
nature made them-not 10 form curious
ngGres or to spell names So much Tor
the streets AS to the houses, more al
tention should be given To taste IN de-
sign and finish of buildings OF all KINDS
especially dwellings, TO be rented. Piii-
Eer-bread ornamentation should be es-
cnewed, and the simple dignitied beauty
of proportion and harmony of line ana
color courted More attention should be
given To the appearance Of back build
ings and back-yards. and vacant lots
kept trim and neat, and not suffered TO
grow up IN unstghtlT and unhealthy
weeds Nor shoald hideous advertise
ments OF patent medicines. liquors. cigars,
etc, meet the eye AT every turn. All
public buildings should be well kept
without and within-above all things.
kept clean within. With beautiful streets
and attractive houses Richmond would
only need clear sparkling water to make
her a moda city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
These Two Subjects Occupy
Prominent Places.
SHADE TREES AND PARKS
While Recognizing the Natural Beaut,
Richmond All Would Advise Some
One or Another Variety Of Or.
nanenta,ion Much Per>
n,itted Not Conducive
TO the Best Results.

How to make Richmond more beautiful
more attractive TO visitors and as place
of residence as WELL is a subject which
commands the IiyeIiest interest on the
part Of all true and loyal lovers OF the
historic and picturesque Old Dominion
city by the James.
That it is beautiful they one and all
would testify For apart from unique
Typographical situation and unfadins pa
ptriotic accsioHons it possesses the un-
,ivalled charm and beauty of home. The
graves Of The dead. no less than the pres
ence OF the living. forge links of attach
ment that are seldom broken or forgot
ten.
In the recognition of the city as the
home OF its people is found one of the
largest claims for its beautityins. In the
family life the home that is made attrac-
tive and winning in ornamentation. out
ward and material, is readily accepted as
the expression and testimonial to the
presence Of q higher beauty Of home life
and feeling. In municipal living the
same considerations would prompt TO the
GuOfnnent ana Improvement oI tAc
municipal home
With a view to securing expressions
from a number whose views upon this
subject are peculiarly valuable and in
teresting The Times has invited letters
bearing upon the beautifying Of Rich
mond and is in position to present q
symposium upon this important munict-
pal problem that is both suggestive and
valuable.
Clear, pure water. well cleaned streets,
parks, well selected and tended shade
trees. larger culture in architecture.
etatuary fountains, we'll kept publc
buildings larger yards to residence,
these and other kindred topics are dis
cussed 10y Richmond people, who are on
the ground and know whereof they
speak.
Letters are published from Mrs. Mary
Newton Stanard. Miss Callie Ryland. Mrs.
Mary Howard Bruce. Mrs. II. W, Daniel.
Mrs, J. Ashburner Mrs. Jula r. Hen
ming, Mrs. L. r. Dashiell, Mrs.
Ramon ID. Garcin, Alr. Is. f john
son. Rev DIR. Harmon, Rev. DR..
Edward Leigh Pell. Mr. William l.,
Sheppard and Captain NJ. j Dimmock-
They follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Argues for Amendment to the
Constitution.
FEDERAL CONTROL OFTRUsTS
a Disastrous Panic and Stampede Was
Narrowly Averted in Crowded Hall
in Which President Was Speak.
ing-He Will Continue His
Tour from Cincinnati
Two Weeks in West
By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI OHIO, Sept 2o.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt delivered the first speech
of his Western tour in this city Tonight
on the subject OF the trusts and. the tariy
and their relations
His visit here came very near being
marred by a panic that would have caus-
ed a countless loss of life. 1t is esti-
| mated that there were over eight thous-
and people packed i'll the Music Hall when
the President began speaking. AT the
Sarle time the adjoining exposition halls
We're crowded with people viewing the
EXHIBITS as they We're unable to gain adj
mittance in the Music Hall.
After the President had been s,jesikins
about fifteen minutes there was a great
couInotion in Mechanical Hall adjacent
to Music Hall. on the north The sparks
from an electric wire had Eset a curtain,
on fire and the fire department had been
called to the scene. The police and at
tendants of the exposition soon put oul
the fire. but they had much more trouble
In controlling the alarmed crowd
Very few people in the auditorium
where the President was speaking knew
anything about the incident and the
PRESIDENT suffered only Il slight interrupt
tion without knowing what caused it,
The alsles of the auditorium and all OF
the standing room about the exits We're
packed with people as we'll as the bal
cohy. Had there been cry of fire or
any knowledge of what was going on
among those In the auditorium. the fatal
results could not be estimated The in
formation regarding the incident in the
! adJoftIing nall was carefully kept uutjl
! after the hall was cleared and even then
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Full Results of Negro Stampede
Now Appreciated.
ROOSEVELT WIRES SYMPATHY
Booker Washington Replies-No White
People Were Killed, but Several
Were Injured A Policeman
Was Roughly Handled.
Especial Dispatch to The Times, ,

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Sept. 2o.-The
great loss of life in the stampede last
night, which followed supposed cry of
fire in the crowded negro church
where the National Negro Baptist Con-
ventiou was in session, is now fully ap-
preciated.
Up to 10 o'clock tonight the number
of the dead had reached one hundred and
ten and of this number ninety had been
identified.
Booker T Washington has received the
following telegram from President Roose-
welt in regard to the disaster:
Cincinnati, o.. Sept. 90 1902.
Mr. Booker I. Washington:
II am shocked and Mortified by the
disaster at Birmingham and desire to
OF life. (Signed
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
His reply was as follows:
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. %, 1892
President Theodore Roosevelt, St Mich
olas Hotel, Cincinnati, O.:
Our people most grateful to YOU for
your kind words OF sympathy in the
matter of the terrible calamity which
has befallen so many of our race Every
thing possible is being done by both
white and colored citizens to help Bir-
mingham city officials have been most
thoughtful and generous The crowd at
meeting was very large, but was per
fectly orderly The disaster grew out
of one of those incidents which 1t was
almost impossible to foresee.
(Siguedl
..BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON.
Investigation to-day shows that no
white people were killed lin the panic.
4 number of white visitors were IN the
church at the time and several of them
were. hurt in the wild scramble but none
will die Policeman Elledse. who was
standing at the exit endeavorins to quiet
the mad throug. was caught between
the moving multitude and the wall in
the narrow passageway leading down to
the stairs and nearly all his clothing
was torn from his body His legs We're
also mashed, but he will recover. His
efforts to quiet the crowd were utterly
futile and not until the fire department
and a large number of officers arrived
on the scene was anything like order
restored.
Crowds of negroes throng the alleys
leading into the various morgues. and in
that section of the city the walls of
weeping women could be heard all day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
IMPORTANT WORK
FOR GRAND JURY
Will Probe Further Into Munici-
pal Corruption.
KING CAsEIN HUsTINGSCOUR
Young George P. Holman Will Also Be
Tried on Charge of Criminal As
sauIt-lntense Interest in Outs
come of Both Gases.

With Richmond on the eve, as 1t We're
of the reconvening of the grand jury,
the body which is to probe still further
into the alleged municipal corruption
and the near approach OF the second
hearing of John NJ. King, who was re-
Gently convicted in the Police Court OF
accepting a bribe. public interest turns
from the recent gaming cases and the
mysterious disappearance of a number
OF valuable ivory chips. All of yesterday
speculation as to the ultimate report Of
the grand jury and the final disposition
Of the King case was rife.
Although the grand jury. the same
nine men who worked SO arduously dur
ing the month of August in the inyesti-
CATION of the alleged corruption in the
city government, will assemble again to-
morrow, after a vacation of thirty days
or more it is not at all probable that
any matters pertaining to the affair in
which the public is so deeply interested
will be considered for some two or three
days afterwards. as other cases of more
or less Importance will require their at
ton. it being the desire OF the jurors
and Commonwealth Attorney Richard
son to clear the docket of all other mat
ters before the jury again enters into
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
KING EDWARD WENT
DEER STALKING
As a Result Of Exposure His
Throat is Affected.
WOULD MARRY ENGLISH GIRL
Young Prince Arthur, of Connaught
Reported to Be in Love With the
Daughter of Lord Rosebery.
4 Poor Courier.
Special Gable Dispatch to The ,rimcs.)

Especial Gable Dispatch to The Times)
LONDON. Sept. 20.-The most distin-
suished of throat specialists, Sir Felix
Semon, has been at Balmoral this week
examining the King, who has a bad sore
throat, in consequence of unwise expos
ure at deer stalking Sir Felix is said to
have told the King that not one of his
subjects would have dared to take such
risks after so grave an illness.
The visit has caused the usual crop of
and anyhow it is about the usual time
Sir Felix WAS visiting the King. because
the family cancer taint renders periodi-
cal examinations advisable and even ne
cessary. Sir Felix remained at Balmoral
for two days. On returning TO London he
declared His Majesty to be in excellent
health,
An interesting visitor to the King to-
day is Prince Arthur, of Connaught, a
line. promising lay, in his twentieth
year. 1t is rumored that he has gone to
ASK MS uncle PERMISSION 10 marry INTO
the British aristocracy instead of taking
q German Princess for his wife The fact
that The Queen visited Lord Rosebery
at LalIneny Castle. previous to embark
ing on the royal yacht for Copenha gen,
has caused a report that Prince Arthur's
proposed f1ance is Lord Rosebery's daugh-
ter. Margaret. Such match is extreme
ly unlikely, in view of the fact that the
young lady is of Jewish blood, her
mother being a Rothschild
The Colonial Secretary's son, Austen
Chamberlain. has been at Balmoral as
Minister in Attendance, a job which each
minister except the Premier takes in
turn. Austen Chamberlain made bad
impression on royalty and the courtiers
His manners are voted even less attrac-
tive than his fathers Nothing apparent
ly is likely TO polish MIN. The courtiers
complain that he lacks even the elemen-
tary qualification of walking backward
gracefully. Chamberlain, Senior. glories
in the fact that he is not persona grata
TO royalty. Possibly the son is equally
hardened, but what an old and powerful
statesman might venture to do might
ruin the political career of Austen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
MARRIED IN A BUGGY
BY LIGHT OF LANTERN
especial Dispatch tc The Times.1

LEXINGTON, VA, Sept. .1.-1-ast
night while seated in buggy in frolt
Of the parsons home in Lexington te-
meath the 1lickerng rays of {; lantern
held by Professor Herman hrause. O;
the Virginia Military Institute band
Miss Daisy Wist. of Glasgow. vas mar
ried to Mr. Charles Joseph Reid CT nm
Der Ridge. Rev. E. c. Root. OF the Bap-
,ist Church, officiated.
I'he bride is a comely woman CT tWei'-
tv-one years, While athe groom Is u
wldower Of six months. 1t is allegca, VINO
has passed the-fortleth lhiies'oiie'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
FOUNTAINS. PRETTY YARDS
AND WELL KEPT STREETS

Editor of The Times:
sir,-The trouble about Richmond is.
she is like pretty girl who depends
solely on her beauty foor her charm
She is not clever. She is not enter
tanning: nor musical nor literary. She
wears her garments after a slip-shoa
fashion Her very shoes need polish
and her nails are not well-kept Her
hat IS awry and she does not know how
TO pin her shirt waist down in the
back. In short, she is not weli-groom-
cd She is not. as our English cousins
term 1t, smart
but we love her just as she is we
cry. That is exactly the trouble Love
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
A DOUBLE WEDDING IN
WYTHEVILLE SOCIETY
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WfTHt.VILLE. VA, Sept. ca good
deal of interest in society circles here
haa been aroused by the advancement
of the coming double weddins of the
daughters of Mrs Lettie Goodwin. o:
ills place, which will be Gel ,brated on
the 18th of November next
The contracting parties are Miss
Frances Rutherford Goodwin and H:t
Sanders Coleman, of Roanoke. and Miss
Ella Harvey Goodwin and Mr.. E.douard
Ferdinand Henriques. of New Orleans
The young ladies are nieces os Revs.
Robert A and Edwin l.. Goodwin. Of
richmond. and sisters of Rev. W. a. r.
Goodwin, of Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
MRS. BURTON HARRISON ANSWERS
V|ATTERS0hYS ON NEWPORT

tobacco and a speedy end Of the present
trade war by the amalgamation OF the
American and the Imperial Tobacco Com
panics Those interested in and convers-
ant with the real situation assert that
neither the American nor the British
companies are ripe for any sort of a
compromise, and that the real fight has
not yet commenced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
SIX HUNDRED MARINES.
IF NEEDED. AT PANAMA
(By Associated P1ess.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.-secretary
Moody has finally decided to augment
the United States naval forces on the
isthmus by the addition of 600 marines. il
Commander AIcLean's ady.ces indicate
that these are needed They will be
gathered. ready to take ship at Norfolk.
which is the most available point for
the congregation a. the marine force. as
In addition to it3 southwark location 1t has
excellent camping grounds for marines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
INTEREST IN ENGLAND
IN TOBACCO SITUATION
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, September 2o-The tobacco
situation is absorbing columns of space
in the London dailies. A recent dinner
of the Wholesalers association was pro-.
ductive of varied speculation owing to
speech of the chairman. who nys-
teriously hinted at possible government
action adverse TO imported manufactured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
FOUND STEEL SAWS
IN CORNCOB PIPES
fBv Associated Press.)

KNOXVILLE, TENN, September 90
A box intended for Harvey logan, the
alleged Montana train robber in Jail
here was Intercepted by the sheriff
to-day. The box contained several pack
agse of tobacco and six cob pipes with
long stems. over the mouths of the pipes
were seals. These were broken by the
sheriff. who found a steel saw twenty
two inches long in each pipe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
The METHODIST MINISTERS
MAY LOSE Their VOTES
WAS WANDERING ABOUT:
STRUCK BY LIVE WIRE

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 2o.-Totally
blind, John L. Degge. postofice en-
ploye, was found wandering about to-
night. He had previously been struck
by a live wire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast FOR Sunday and Monday:
V!rginia.Pa.tly cloudy Sunday: light
TO fresh east winds: Monday fair,
North Carosina-Fair Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy. probably showers IN ex-
tremc west portion; light to fresh cast
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

Continued on Second Page.2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

The thermometer at The Times office
yesterday ranged as follows: a. NJ. ST.
II NJ. 80: P. NJ. 1s: P. NJ. 10:
F. NJ, 20; II midnight. IS: average. s9s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Mosquito Bars

AVAOoS S1IlO A|dlo
You can't buy better bars than the lars
sold here, and you can't get better values
in bars than you get here. fact, many
people tell us that our bars are the best
to be had and the values here are greater
than elsewhere.
McLean's Best Cross Bar Net, 8 yards
in piece, u inches wide, IOo
piece ..,............... ~
Imported Bobbinet Bars, by the piece.
pinch, close mesh, full yard 4 Z6
age, SeYedge edge. ...........f'| ~
80. inch close mesh, full yard q 50
age, selyedge edge. N.0O
9o-inch close mesh, full yard Q nm
age, selvedge edge .......... wv
1oS-inch, close mesh, full . an
yardage, selvedge edge. ..... wv
Canopy Bars, made of good quality r.
inch net, full size, OQo
all attachments. ...,.0OC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
CITY BREvIrlEs

u an nndehvcred telegram at fne
~ eIIsslaph office, lis Main street. for
Npesree Of Honor, the ladies' orxI,,orv
bi,t,r nuSient Order of United workmen.
Ssa ,csi . organization, Will give an ice
ID eo,na, ~ the residence of Mrs. II.
Nj N ~. OF Silver and Commerce
y monday evening, May ~.
kS.' y 'eler has just returned from a
aip through North and Northeast
! ,s NJ reports cEops in the finest condi.
4 wen ssr; CODY in good spirits. lie
tsy t-o, rat nsds Of potatoes Skinned in
4 ittsIv, van ~ ppiltsburg, for which the grow.
\, TN. cents per bushel, net.
N ,sss,, Parish association viii hold
n b .nns Tor the sumrher Monday,
tRssen, " members are requested 10
Nj riII street Presbyterian sunday
tii s,turssr us annual picnic at La
a \ Nary;. rNly 30, and will 20 with
" nless. episcopal Sabbath school,
~ Street VIII be reserved for the
fRu Sso asaool' Train leaves Bonner S
-
4 b M tcs The Creation" 10 no nrs.
ID a. S.l auditorium during the S Coming pTe
rs sc sTiSg to the fact that tbs T,r 10
'Nri' date. ' VIII take place on
a'sn.su,,,l l tomorrow night 10 n ns tnf
atsa' r ior the Emancipat ~ Psr I5sy
<tas H. IN nas various committees D az.
st viii IFv .Dda. on the Goddess Of Of
n Jssp SslI y last night brought . prsat
ID .,ovt = Houston and the u b s,eIs
~ 'aso Beyond their nomaI O' ca,
EA Il ~ sht, at shcar S1H Mefne sGlo,
s service at ii O'clock V this
ss pcip ps,,,T Telegraph c compa az { fnr
/ .laliS. Johnson, N, o z Nv, T no
AuIss AZ, eOSSP S,l Bob smith or Ma ,f ss
4 WIN Humphrey. N"'ne"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
About a Show Window

In one OF our show windows we have a
display that is a Lesson in Domestic
Economy, and it is lesson that the
thrifty housewife will readily compre-
bend and quickly take advantage of.
One half of the window is devoted TO
showing of Huck Towels, but there is
something peculiar about them and any
one who knows about the quality will
readily perceive that it is the price that
makes them peculiar. The values are
so very great For instance those that
are marked 9 for 100 are excellent
values in very large size, all linen huck.
Then there is line marked @ for SIC,
think of it-a towel worth quarter,
Those are splendid values at 6 for I.24,
all pure linen and hemstitched. AT
6 for 4oc is a small all linen huck towel
that is worth all of II 1-2c each
In the other half are counterpanes. And
such values they can't be equaled for
anything like the plice. Those at 700
would bring 100, they are full size and
a good, durable quality. At t.25 you
will see both friuged and plain hemmed,
they can't be matched under $50 or
1.75. That line at l.4o each is equal to
any IFS spread to he had elsewhere in
the city. And the cream is yet to come.
Those elegant Satin and Marseilles
spreads at 1893, not one in the lot
worth under IT'S, many Of them worth
$50 and 400. But you had better
come down and look at the widow, 1t
will be more convincing than anything
we can say.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
.rosoNAL MENTION.

M
PERSONAL MENTION.
". n pension Is stopping at
PC -.-,,p Of creenviile is in the city
l't'ss ',.,s Of Port Lavaca has rooms
ssir .,,.r registered at the
sbsor Of Trinity res's'eie' ~
~ '.s.rdt OF Brennan is in Hous-
!. trslness -. =, Fr,shear are
4 Morse ane
sl,in 9. ousley Of T., De Rice " a
.ssuent guests at the Nlce' 49,. :,
F's. 1s,wood. well known citizen OF
6 ungs Mere on business visit'
rrtal : well known merchant OF
; MATS NV h in the city on business
lsiN'~s ,rt prominent citizen OF
sN"rTived in the city yesterday.
q Hay has gone to Jae Jackson
!, preach the commencement ser
rIl Y g,t place tomorrow.
s.,nsvorth OF Dallas. general man,
f.hs Southwestern Telegraph ana
rsompany for Texas. ana u w
fi'n .sa ntf for the same company, were
\. " ,ity yesterday
Nv Olcott OF Dallas Is visiting
y. Ms Clarence Ousley, at 4l3
/ holland Of Dallas, proprietor
.na Ranch. was in the city yes
~ ,..beneer viii return tomorrow
=, oTIc;ai trlp thu ough Mex c..
y M been ior a week or so.
n MYERS, Mrs. f. a Wilson
~ 4 ,stmIe Forell Of 1920 IIamil on
w N..,oed home yesterday after spend
M n.S IN Galveston taking in the car
xolpe Baird and Eva Edmo1ds
s'as.ryoed home from a visit to Cal
|. annie D. Allen has returned from q
AVN, whore she was the guest OF
II D. whatley.
M Mrs. j. b. 'wter Of Fnyetta-
I. frYss, are visiting Mr.. arl Mrs john
| u,l,han 1t SIC ChaneNert street.
NJ ,su,ss M. Gregor. enc Of Houston's
W settlers, who resides at 1IO5 Wasl-
= sfieet while passing over a cross
!, Colorado street slipped ana leli, spS-
m: fracture o. ~ ll@nt I"reu NJ
IA d doing as well rs could be ex-
m .A So, .,.u r,o.,,r
1. Detroit. where he mas b en- studying
,ai,t He will remain with his father
M Milan street until September, when
s:sia returns to Detroit to resume his
IN.
Sr.s. Henrietta and Ruby McGowen will
II, sb,at June for washington, ID: {.
IA visiting the Sapltal ny or ABOUT
4 ilr they will join, f. lend and proceed
sG son Tor Tnronn on June IL
w .aN n,,-, 80 r. pL
az Alfred Wis.cs o.,, - 80 Ia , Hr;, IN
=. wbo resides in Alexandria In
,,l,s Win her Mrs. Alfred Lewis Wis
w son's wife who viii remain her
II IA several weeks.
"A, B. McKpcn and daughter Miss BY
4, launed to the city last evening ard
nv ihe guest OF het brother Mr.. II f
fAr corner OIL jackson ana husk, tor
tils
Ernla william AYE OF rankin Ia
R .s today. He Is president OF the
ns.,,.s .,,. . ru,,..
w ., MesA,es ouu vie OF btiuErpoIn,
= 49,. - c.o..,...,.
4 y Susae' =. uIVeSpee.S "aS among ,n
~. MI. - ~
= ma. "v,I VII; Ausust Dtidm' 1rS ana
~ .s1 SeI huo"n cItlz'ns OF san
IN y.,,n. "a ',s .,s ivy las, "'sn''
8..r Mi .s anu wire OF rroNeton are
h,s 10 the city and are stopping at |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
What Hurts Them.


! NJ SON.. 'sssed the opinion through
+ { /, N time ago that public con,
h, an. new city administration has
n s,si. !. 'siy largely of the activity
pas. !, 7 Houston, Mr.. Abe Levy. OF
e,ss,s l'k'd over the coats" by
|hr, w. 'ssu Of the now defines
fLy -. .'ln'nted administrator.
Fe. .s,.' 'A'' mind that. BE told the
ssst. 4. -. cut the truth, and that's
A.ss,' I little organ and sAe.. whom