davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
To the Worthy President Officers and
Members o. the Lone star Lodge. No. 30

To the Worthy President Officers and
Members q the Lone Star Lodge, No. 2io,
]. o. B. b,
Houston, Texas, February Q, 1909. -Breth.
era; Again are We called to mourn the
demise OK q brother and
Whereas. An almighty but Kind providence
cav III aud best 10 remove from our midst
10 an everlasting rest our beloved brother,
Simon kattwitE. be Il
Resolved. That this lodge lost IN Simon
hattwItE a most worthy member and Ell.
cit M officer be IL
Resolved, That the community lost In the
departed brother O true man fulfilling his
duties 20 mankind, he IL
tesoiN ed, / hat the widow has lost = noble
ana faithful husband ana the children o
highly esteemed and honored father. be It
Resolved That this lodge extend TO the
lc .tnNcd Family oui slEcerest sympathy,
that page In our records be Inscribed 10
his memory, ana the lodge dyapcd IN mourn.
Ing Tor thirty DAYS. ani these resolutions
10 printed in The Houston Post, American
lsraCIte and COPY sent 10 the bercaved
family.
Respectfully submitted In brotherly love
and harmony.
F. Mnskowitz
sam Rons
Sol Rosenheld.
Jacob Kahn.
Jonas Alltmont.
Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

y zax. aggravated assault and battery.
guilty
&c. + Santa Ross. burglary; bond for
Cases tor Monaay February 10:
murder
JACK Baker, burglary
lack Baker. felony theft.
WI Ellison two cases.. aggravated ag.
sh0i and nhtlery.
Frank Boideu two cases, assault tn
nurics.
WM Dickson, aggravated assault, and
battery
WaiJG Randolph. alias Kcuum, felony
theft
Richsrd Davis assault 20 murder.
Charley Green, murder
John Crawford assault to murder.
r. a. Bloutiey. forgery,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Cranston & Watkins Is the style OF the oil
are both Well known In the city. W. II.
Watkins Is q brother ~ Edgar Watkins OF
the law hrm Of Watkins & Jones oliver
Cranstpn the senior member OF the hrm
Is also senior member OF the well known
grain hrm " Oliver Cranstun 6 co. The
high standing enjoyed by both the above
aud upright handling Of their trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
x DAY in THE COURTS
JUDGE STEPHEN p. WEST CLOSES
HIS WORK IN HOUSTON.
JUDGE Ashe Returns to This City and
Resumes Work on the Bench.
* Other Court News.

Judge stephen p. West. judge Of the
First judicial district Of Texas VINO nas
been alllne the bench as presiding Judge Of
the Eleventh judicial district court 10 TINS
city since last wednesday. finished his work
on the bench here yesterday afternoon ana
left for his home at woodvile via Beau
mont last evening. Judge West made
many friends here by the manner Ia which
he conducted the business Of the court.
he was prompt In the dispatch Of business
and he looked for every officer OF the court
and attorney Interested in the case pending
before the court 10 be as prompt and 70
cooperate with him ia pushing the busi-
ness He was very anxious TO leave for
home yesterday morning but could not con
GLIDE the cases before him. and was conf
PEELED 10 remain here until last evening.
~
tidge C. E. Ashe. presiding Judge Of the
Eleventh Judicial district court Of this
cocnty, who has been absent IN Tyler coun-
ty hearing cases IN which Judge West OF
the First judicial district Was disqualified.
returned home yesterday after an absence
Of four days. He at once took his position
on the beoch in the Eleventh district court
room. The ease heard nv Judge Ashe WIG
motion TO dissolve an Injunction granted bv
Judge West while sitting as judge Of tho
Eleventh district court and 10 hear an ap-
phcatiOn for writ ot mNuction PRAYED
Tor 10y the international and Great North
ern Railroad company against "a Wool.
ward OF Chimes county Judge Ashe ne.
fused 20 hear thc motion to dissolve the ia-
Junction on account OF nonjurisdlction.
With an injunction in force on one side
which be could not dissolve Ou account OF
having no jurisdiction he could not enter.
tain motion 70 grant an Injunction to The
mao la a..HHa ..rI. IL
70 Judge J VI. SIuither OF the Twelfth
judicial district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs. Lee Crvit vs. Charie, A Cnlv.t,
1oJunctlon Is dissolved and divorce awarded
plaintiff with Judgment lu her favor for
costs. The custody Of tho child. lillian
s, Is awarded 10 plaintiff unth March 10.
lM5, md dcuIed without pr.iuAlce after
that tine; the custody of tine chIid. Hazel.
= awarded the plaintiff uufH February .
1903. but denied without prejudice after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Funeral OF Mrs. Chatham.

Columbus, Texas. February s-The fu,
neral ohsequles over the remains OF Mrs.
r. y Chatham OF Houston were conducted
by Rev. Thompson this morning az the
Msleodist vhureh sAd At the city cana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Tbo.o rur,.1tae sr continued d., i,vor,-.
form nlessent n tele snd triu ,~@selsss
tSsIr' ss,ea ~. ~ H~ ~" p 49,
ali u,,,fG msSdicines ranjGiy Iess .,S,,ts,'cr
GOOD ousltes t6ey NAV have had as soon
- ~ 1870 ,mSS| 80 u9 az u"u Ns S''n
INT nrso, r S',I eoiiS Vsn,,ouri; ~.
ocneis Toi,Ie,s IA {, 20 }atr,o3 ~, -,
X tbess tSbiats o7oT,, "a ' "ut
ron, so0 10 g060 tipcs its oo,, mo,,hH ~
n1est eeps ana or,nr o,bci.sc',, 49, "a
tEfs c,ef,S has hesn nr"ycn ~ ect,,oi 80
rimeHts in ne tolIoiyine r,oo,e,.. 49,
hailed egg c,,t intc swat ,Is'ns ri a"td
in n boftir contninip', a. ann yy,tcr po,tcd
~ ninetv,etrht degreS. ~ Llno5 hc,I 81 ,,s
~ those TsbIets ".as Men et'rsI a, INA
6ottie ana Tho nrouer 1e'nna rrt,,~a MN
tSined fer three bonrs ma bgiS NJ ia
epd a. when lime the egg was os conn
nieteiv dlsesied ms n wo,5id beTe lean in
! bealthy stomach T6i. experimrnt vas
,ndcrTakeu 10 drmousfr8te Gst Mat n
would do in the bottlp IN ,yonid ,lso n, Ia
rae gfomach hence M unsrrtiiou9bie v9lna
ir ne -llrf ~ a. spcp. IA ana weak iI.,rs.
tiou Vgr, faty nndnIe arc woe fr,,o, a'n.
f0rn "a {adiceetioN nnf scar,.aly Tx, y,,I
hbvc tine samt evlartems Some wifi an.rpr
ulos from alsif.-s 1Ffcr eltIng Antting
fsoi1 SAC u tbc s}pu4.b Bd hevss 1fb.
eft nrye arid dysuar,iu ut t.arI.t..rri
ff8ers palpitHiian 81 hgldaches ,legHl.- ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
MORO CALENDARS RrcnIVrp

The Post acknowledges the receipt OF
some very handsome 1902 Calendars from
IL z. MCLaughlln y Co. city: Massey Bust.
BROOKLYN, ~ Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

James Fitzgerald TO Miss Iva l. werts.
Charles Jones 60 olivia Hail
Matthias n, Railey TO Miss Marie Louise
Hogan
Charles Woods 70 Laura Garrett.
/. y Thompson TO Miss Coruena - Carr.
William Washington to Emma Turner,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Rnildinn psrn,ltn-

Harry Fuller move small house. Gray
street; $50
4. ". Grensel. fence, Fletcher street
$50.
J, o Ross residence, Milan street, 5000
j. l.. BrittoD, box house. Davis street;
500
p. J. Hughes, gallery. odln avenue $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

that time: the personal property men
toned IN the petition Is awarded to plain
tlff for the use o. herself end children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Eiftu.fIfth Dlstrlct civII Court.


Jerome q Cochran vs. Frederick Moerers
n otion TO relustate granted upon payment
OF all costs, and " costs are not paid mo-
tion will he oyerrulcd.
j. Q. Ross ct al. executrl1, vs. Il. ].
lie Bert motion for new trial overrued. 10
which defendant excerpts and gives notice
Of appeal.
j. o. Moss ct al vs.. Ed McRoberts; mo.
ton for new trial ovrruled. to which de-.
PENDANT excepts and gives notice OF appeal.
j. o. Ross OF nj W. r.. p. Pomeroy;
motion Tor rev trial oyerruled. TO which
aeiendant excerpts and gives notice Of sp-
Tho American Mutual Building and Loan
Association vs.. A. r. Wood. continued
generally Dy agreement.
Hattie i seureau vs. August Seureau;
Mary l.. KlohI ct nj W.. II. A. stod-
d0rd et nl continued by agreement as on
application Of defendant
Houston Sceugenbund Us. Frank Dunn;
ccLtlnutd generally
George II Hermann VS.. Galveston, Har.
rishurg ana San Antonio Railway Company;
continued by agreement.
y Martin Hopmel vs. james Garry;
sheriff report Of sale 10 Ben Campbell
for s56ss per acre, bidder paying all taxes;
Mrs Ollie schplcr VS. J. NJ. Cobb; leave
to defendant 20 tle amended answer.
Il. G.. Hodges VS.. S y Dyer ct al; leave
10 j /. Wilson 20 withdraw answer died
Tor H.. a. Dyer, as guardian ad lltem, It
appearing haId ~ n. DYER Wns OF legal
age when suit was Glcd leave 10 defend
ants executors Of Hadley estate aud minor
Dyer defendants Ia Gle fret amended orig.
ina answer.
Moshor Manufacturing Company W.
Union Compress and Warehouse Compa.~
Judgment for plaintiff Tor 500 and iudg
mont for defendant % lts cross bin fot
S!5l29 and costs. defendant to have exc
CGtlon for $4f29 and costs.
J. ! Russell VS. Planters and Mechan-
ics National Bank. motion FOR new trial
ovCru'cd.
Theodore Keller w. First National Bank:
motion .or new trial granted
American Publishing and LlthOgraph
Company vs.. Theodore Keller; motion for
now trial overruled
Estate OF Halsey minors; report Of sale
~ minors interest in and to 80 acres In
Sow ton county 90 ]. ". LINK If Orange
for $500 approved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Eleventh District Civil Court

Suits Filed for the District Courts.
Clara CLARK We Waiter CnrR, divorce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Wash Goods,

Nhe lot OF Zephyr Cin,A
regular 10c line; sna'rs a.
this week.........,. ri
sS-inch Percale in blu. vv|
PACK . and white, regular 'ea VI
loc value; Monday. AZ
Nice new line of Zephyr a. XVI
new spring colors IN ,sIashm
stripes, regular 10 he s,a,ds ui|
l5c value; this week. 'ua INA
New line Of Madras. ,us, a.
for shirt waists, shirts .ae TIN,
dren's dresses, best the a.a CHI
market affords. at. 1oIa|
S6-inch Percales, new snr,,
neat patterns, extra ns colr,
'''.''.'''.......Iuc |
Large assortment Of a..
hungarian Madras. a rem us : als.
lar 25c value. ECU Ira
AS pretty a line Of sh,r. :.
Linen as the market can aso.s asls'
guarantee every thread u,,ro V, - w
never sold for less than sSs e .nea)
this week. ~ 9kA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Estate OF Halsey minors; report Of sale
of minors interest To- and TO $40 acres In
Sew ton county 20 j W. LINK If Orange
for $500 approved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold By
druggists every where ~ 80 cents for full
sized packages A little book ON stomach
Diseases mailed free BY addressing f. A
kfuart Co. Marahan Mich
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
Roth Were Absent-Minded.l

A certain professor in Columbia uni versity is noted for his absent-mind- edness, which often places him in ludicrous positions. The other day he was. accosted on Park row by seedy looking individual, who said:
 Mister, if yer plaise, kin yer help a poor man to cup of coffee? I ain't had nuthin' to ate for day.
 The professor looked at the man, but the problem still absorb bed him. He pulled out quarter and looked at it.
 That's all I have got, my man. Can you give me change for it ?''
 "Yis, sir, I think kin," and then he started.
 ''Here you are, sir," said the beggar, handing the professor two dimes and a nickel.
 "This for you and much obliged 2 he said
 "Thank you, sirl" responded the beggar.
 And then the two absent-minded ones each pursued his way.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
MISS VIVIAN SARTORIS.
sranddaughter of Gen. .. s. Grant Has Decided to Retire from
 the Social World.

Miss Vivian Sartoris, of Washing ton, D. C., the beautiful granddaugh- ter of Gen. U. s. Grant, has decided to retire completely from the social world and devote herself to an ar tistic and musical career. Miss Sar- toris at present is in Payis, spending 12 hours day in fitting herself for the examination to the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Miss. Vivian is the elder of the two daughters of Algernon and Mrs. Sartoris, her mother being the only daughter of Gen. Grant. She was one of the most beautiful and attractive girls of Washington society, and rumors of her engage
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
Trufh Will Out

Sunday School Teacher-I was very sorry to hear, Sandy, that you went fishing last Sunday; you should cer- tainly set better example than that. Now here's q little boy Burning to newcomef) who doesn't go fishing on the Lords day. Do you, little boy?
 Newcomer No, sir.
 ssAhl I thought as much. One look at that innocent face was convincing. And why don't you go fishing on Sum- day, my little man ?''
 Cause there ain't no fishing where I live. IT Boston Courier.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
Story nf n Stick

The reformers who hold up the Ger man army as a pattern to be admired will perhaps allow that even it's excel lent discipline has some drawbacks Among the many regulations of the military code is one which forbids any body to present himself before re- cruiting officer with canein his hand. Some time ago a reservist so far forgot himself as to enter the office of a re- cruiting sergeant major accompanie d by his walking stick. For this heinous offense the unfortunate reservist was promptly court-martialed and sem fenced to ten weeks Imprisonment for insubordination.-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
Cyclone Pnmer.

Careful estimates of the force of a cyclone and the energy required to keep a ful-hedged hurricane in active operation reveal the presence of a power that makes the mightiest eff forts of man appear as nothing in comparison. A force fully equal to over oo,ooo,ooo horsepower was esti- mated as developed in West Indian cyclone. This is about IS times the power that can be developed by all the means within the range of mans capabilities during the same time. Were steam, water, windmi1ls and the strength of all men and all ami mals combined, they could not at all approach the tremendous force ex- Science.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
Fast Riding for Consumption.

in a letter, that he has noticed among patients taking the open-air treat ment for consumption beneficial ef- fleets produced by riding in motor cars at a speed of from 30 to 50 miles per hour. The swift motion through the air is credited by him with caus- ing, along with a marked feeling of exhilaration, increased appetite, inn proved sleep, healthy glow tending, after few days treatment, to be- come permanent, and diminution of the tendency to cough.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
VIVIAN sARToRIs.

ment or marriage have been fre- quent.
 In recent letter to her mother Miss Sartoris explains that she be- lieved herself in love with Mr. Bal four, but as the time of the wedding approached she discovered her unfit ness to assume the responsibilities of matrimony. Mrs. Sartoris tells her friends she does not think her elder daughter will ever marry.
 None of her relatives is surprised at the announcement of her absolute withdrawal from society and devot- ing her brilliant talents to art and music. A few of her friends believe that she will essay an operatic ca reer, but her entrance to the Ecole des Beanx Arts would indicate that her ambition is to become painter ar sculptor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

MEETINGS TONIGHT. Company A drill.
 Central Labor union. Patrick Sarsfield club. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Court America, r. of A. Magnolia lodge, K. of r. Painters and Decorators. Mantow council, l. o. II. Hellmann Advance corps. Waterbury Debating club. Arbutus camp, W. of ". Townsend lodge, I. O. o. r. Waterbury conclaye, l. o. II. Concordia Singers rehearsal. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Continental lodge, F. and A. NJ. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Lady Trumbu1l council, D. of L. Bronson Library Naturalists' club. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, I. o. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K. 0. T. NJ. First Baptist church business meet ing.
 Friendly league, physical culture dressmaking, violin, English, arith metic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
SPEED AND STOP CHECK.
Az Ingenious Device That Helps Overburdend Truck Horses
 end Their Owners.

An ingenious Little device that is proving boon to overburdened horses and is bringing woe to many careless, dilatory or brutal driver is to be seen nowadays on the delivery wagons of many big mercantile houses, breweries and trucking companies. In these days of sharp competition and good wages It is essential to the success of large business enterprises that the greatest possible service be obtained from men and horses alike, but wise employers,
 who take pride in their handsome de- livery animals and pay tidy sums for
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
Boston Boy,s Had Break

sHave you succeeded yet, Mir. Mood Ter, in procuring lodgers for the more altitudinous floor of your apartment house?" inquiped the Boston boy, politely, of his sisters caller.
 ssWhat do you mean? I haven't any apartment house," replied the young man in bewilderment
 sWhy, I understood sister to say only yesterday that you had rooms to rent in your upper story" explained the boy.-Syracuse Standard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

Salt herring, Pc apiece. Extra quality smoked shoulders. 9c.
 Mackerel extra quality, Sc each. Coffee, 15c ID, worth 25c. Tea.-Better tea for less money than you can buy anywhere else.
 CRACKERS. All kinds of crackers cheaper than elsewhere.
 Extra special fig bars, 10c a ID,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

Shredded Wheat Biscuit, lie pkg. Pillsbury's Vitos, 121ac a pkg. Peoples corn starch, Tc a pkg. Quaker Oats. He a pkg. Cream of Wheat, He q pkg. ,Grandma's pancake four Small pkg), 9c.
 Bon ami soap, 7c a cake. Ivory, large, 7c; small, 4c a cake. Ozone 4c a cake.
 Naptha soaps, 4c cake. Bee, 4c a cake.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
MAUDE ADAMS.

There is certainly no doubt of the enthusiasm with which local show goers have hailed the announcement that Maude Adams will appear at Polrs on Thursday evening in her latest great success, Quality Street. Miss Adams's engagement has be- come the leading event of import ance in every American theater, and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
Breakfast in the Water.

In therecent heat wave in Rome four swimmers made up party at Il o'c clock in the morning, and proceeded to take their breakfast in the Tiber- They ap- peared on the river bank carrying a table loaded with dainties, pushed off, and had their meal without turnin g to the bank, and, what is more surpris- ing, without touching the bottom. Velo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
with n Bright rdea,

An Alton (III.) woman has started a crusade against men who will not work and support their families. She wants an ordinance passed requiring such men to be arrested and put at work on the rock pile with wages. The money she would turn over to the families for their support.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
HER IMMENSE PURCHASE.

5000 yds at 121ac, worth 19c.
 2,000 yds at 15c, worth 25c.
 2,000 yds at 19c, worth 25c.
 2,00O pieces of handsome fancy Rib- bons at Pc, 4c, 5c, 7c, Sc.
 Elegant new aI1 silk goods at the lowest prices ever made on this class of merchandise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

worth 16c.
 We have secured the services c. l.. Barnard, who has had of the delicatessen department Woodruff Grocery company, any day we shall be able to offer vol productions, which are second to in the country.
 To-day: Fresh baked ham, chi pies, salads, fish cakes, chowder, loaf, beef loaf, chicken pies, pies, baked beans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

1 at pudding and daisy pans, SC
 kind, Saturday 3c 2 at pudding and daisy pans, Sc
 kind, Saturday 4 3 at pudding and daisy pans, 12c
 kind, Saturday 6e 6 at pudding and daisy pans, 15c
 kind, Saturday & s at pudding and daisy pans, 20c
 kind, Saturday 9' 10 at pudding and daisy pans, 25c
 kind, Saturday 12 12 at pudding and daisy pans, 35c kind, Saturday IA Studs dippers, Saturday q Pie tins, Saturday 2 to 9
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

Waterbury is no exception to the rule. The success of the new play, which by the way is the work of the same author who wrote "The Little Minister" has been phenomenal, and already it has eclipsed ssThe Little Minister in it's financial earnings It is expected the entire house will be disposed of within a few hours after the sale is opened on Wednes- day morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

 CTS. Don't miss this opportunity. Bread raisers, 55c kind, Saturday Bread raisers, 65c kind, Saturday Bread raisers, 75c kind, Saturday 10 at kettles, 40c kind, Saturday 6 at kettles, 3Oc kind, Saturday 5 at kettles, 25c kind, Saturday 4 qt kettles, 20c kind, Saturday 3 at kettles, 15c kind, Saturday 2 qt sauce pans, 15c kind, Saturda 3 at sauce pans, 20c kind, Satur
 day
 at sauce pans, 25c kind, Satur-
 day
 5 at sauce pans, soc kind, satur-
 day
 at sauce pans, 35c kind, satur-
 day
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

Hamburg Embroideries, over 10000 the best lot we have ever of fered, go on sale.
 1000 yds at 2c, worth 4c.
 1000 yds at 4c. worth Sc
 1000 yds at Dc, worth 10c.
 1000 yds at 9c, worth 12c.
 5000 yds at Sc, worth 15c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

Flour sifters, Saturday 31a lbs Jap sugar boxes, Saturday ' lbs Jap sugar boxes, Saturday Crumb tray and brush, Saturday Dust pans, Saturday 9 and 10 qt milk pails, Saturday IA qt milk pails, Saturday r at milk pails, Saturday 10 at chamber pails, Saturday 21 at chamber pails, Saturday Roasting pans, Saturday 29 to Goblets, S9c doz kind, Saturday,
 dog,
 Wine glasses, 75c dog kind, Satur-
 day. dog,
 Plumbers, $1 doz kind, Saturday, dog.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
Maude Adams In ]. NJ. Barrie's unique Comedy Quality Streef

Prices-5oc, $1, $1.5O, $2. Sale of seats Wednesday, February 26. Posi- lively no free list and no orders held. TO the Board of County Commission
 CTS for New Haven county:
 We hereby apply for Q license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liq- uors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at SIT Bank street, town of Wa terbury Our place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of a church edifice or public school house, or the premises pertain ing thereto, or any postoffice, public library or cemetery.
 MORIARTY < CARROLL, Appli-
 cants.
 Dated at Waterbury this 3rd day of February, A. D. 1902.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: Peter Bauby, Christian Hauser, Mortimer Doran William Riether, R. A. Lowe.
 Dated at Waterbury. this 3rd day of February, A. D. 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
ANTI-CRUELTY DEVICE.

stanch horsef1esh, find no economy in oyerworking their draught animals. But try as they would, the managers of ssany busine essconcerns having 50 or 100 orsmore horses found it almost an inn possibility to place the responsibility for abuses until the "speed and stop check, y or indica tor, of which there are several patterns, came into the market to aid the work of the Bergh society, delivery superintendents and stable bosses.
 Now, if Fritz or Patrick stops at his fayorite saloon to play a game of pinochle with his cronies and then com pels his horses to make up the lost time afterward, it is all indicated on the
 speed and stop cheek. modelled after the fashion of the cyclometer of bi- cycle fame. The indicator is about the shape of an ordinary alarm clock, with a face about five inches across and di- vided by minute and hour lines. A clock hand moves continuously, but another dial is so arranged that it records only while the wagon moves, sta mpings each quarter mile as it is wheeled of. The indicator is attached to rear wheel, and if a>driver stops the time hand goes on. but he distance marker does not With the number of miles travelled, the time consumed and the stops all indicated, 1t is easy for the employer to tell at glance if his horses have been overdriven and if the driver has been attending to duty promptly