davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
suMMrpvrLrr TELEPHONE No. 81
Court News.

Com. VS.. Grano Espareto, selling IL
ouor without license. Mol. pros. allow
ed by the court.
Com. VS.. Lee Craft, larceny; defcn
dant pleads guilty; sentence suspended
during good behavior.
Com. vs. Bert and Myrtle Buzard, as
saut and battery. Jury find defendants
not guilty, and defendants and prosecu-
tor to each pay half the costs.
Com. VS.. Christ Dresta, selling liquor
without license: defendant pleads guilty.
Com. VS.. Richard Scott aud Harvey
Scott, assault and battery; defendants
pleads guilty. Defendant Harvey Scott
sentenced to pay fine of $1,000 to the
Commonwealth pay costs, &c, and the
defendant Richard Scott TO pay fine OF
$1,000 to the Commonwealth, pay costs
and to undergo an Imprisonment OF
thirty days in the county jail.
Com. VS.. Richard Scott, surety of the
peace; defendant to pay costs and enter
into recogni2ance 10 the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania in the sum Of
$500. with surety to be approved by the
Court, for the good behavior of defen-
dant for one year.
Com. VS.. Joseph Phelan, burglary; de-
fendant sentenced TO pay a fine of 81 90,
pay the cost and undergo an imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for period of
one year.
Com. VS.. VIM. Buttersbaugh and Geo.
Hawkesworth, breaking and entering
dwelling. Hawkesworth pleads guilty,
and sentenced to pay costs, sl5 fine and
to serve 80 days in the county Jail. mol.
pros. as to Buttersbaugh.
Com. VS.. Arthur NJ. Lutes, assault
and battery. Not true bill and county
to pay costs.
Com. VS.. Alesandro Esposito, selling
liquor without Incense: verdict guilty
Defendant sentenced to pay costs, fine o.
$500 and to serve months in county
Jail.
Com. vo. Charles Steel, larceny; YER
dict guilty. Defendant sentenced tC
pay costs, fine of $l5, and to serve
months in the county Jail.
Com vs. James Yeager, alias "A. II
DeLarme, forgery; defendant pleads
guilty. Sentenced to pay costs, fine o
81 and to serve 9 months in Allegheny
workhouse.
r ~
with intent to rape. Not true bill
and prosecutrix. Maria Sortz, to pa,
costs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
Great Day for the |. O. 0. f.

All arrangements have been perfect
ed for the Odd Fellows anniversary
celebration at Ridgway on the 26th.
Besides the securing of all the attrac-
tions that have characterized such
gatherings in the past history of the
association, many new features have
been added and the members OF the
fraternity from this place are looking
forward to an unusually good time.
Excursion rates have been secured on
the railroads and extraordinary prepa-
-raiions are being made by the Ridgway
people to properly care for the visitors.
The special session of tho Grand Lodge
and the school OF instruction by Grand
Lodge officers which Is booked for
Friday evening preceding the 'big day
will attract many Past Grands and
other members OF the Order to Ridg-
way on that day. The fact that the
meeting will be favored by the pres
ence Of not only the Grand Master OF
the State. but also the Grand Warden
and Grand Marshal. is evidence to all
Of the standing the Northwestern An
riversary Association and its officers
have In Grand Lodge Circles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
HowE's MOVING PICTURES.
a High Class Exhibition to a Crowded
House-Scenes Included
Prince Henry's Visit.

Pictorial art holds high place in
the history Of mankind In earlier days
1t pictured great events and the stirring
stories Of the race. Gradually IL de-
velopcd artistic effects, pleasing the
ego with the coloriugs and creations.
The cooling infant finds interest In n
picture book and the older people travel
to art galleries there To view the works
of the old Flemish and Italian masters.
as well rs the work of latter-day paint
ers. In our own day the illustrated
papers show what interest pictorial
work incites.
Photography was one Of the great in
ventions of the last century, and moving
pictures were developed IN the closing
hours of the nineteenth century. II Is
certainly a great step In advance of
lifeless scenes. Here before us, accurate
and seemingly endowed with life, are to
be seen the great scenes of life. the
wonderful pictures of nature.
Howe's moving pictures arc the acme
In their line. Mr.. Howe's visits to
| Hudson are looked forward To with
anticipation. His pictures have little
Of that luttering which often mars the
scenes shown by others; his views are
clear, distinct and seem animated with
| life. Each visit he brings along new
pictures to delight, to entertain and
| educate the behoder.
That he keeps up to the times was
evidenced last night by his pictures of
the visit of Prince Henry to this
country. Miss Roosevelt christening
the Meteor the mld-ocean trip of the
German royal yacht. and other pictures
of like import. The pictures of the
Alps, the climbing of the glaciers, and
other scenes of Switzerland ELECTED
much interest.
The entertainment IL enivened by
some numerous illustrations, and also
by some wonderful trick pictures, which
perhaps pleases the audience better
than anything else. The reproduction
of the work of the famous Houdin fairly
set the people wild, and they could
have enjoyed it for another hour.
Paige, the clever clay modeler, is still
with the entertainment. A house
packed to the doors was in the Opera
house, and Mr.. Howe can count on the
same thing next time he comes here
Hudson, IN. " Register, March 81,
1902. At Assembly hall Monday eve
ming, May Is.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

ULMERs, s. c., April IA, 1902.

ULMERS, s. c., April IL, 1902.
Editor THE STAR:-Many inquiries
are made concerning tho Miller Lum-
bcr Company located in Barnwel coun-
ty, South Carolina. The are located in
a sandy, level country. The soil is
adapted for raising cotton watermelons
aud sweet potatoes. This is one OF the
greatest watermelon sections in the
south. Corn is grown here to, but does
not prove very profitable. The climate
is delightful in the winter. There has
been no snow and very little rain the
past winter Spring opens from six to
eight weeks earlier than In Pennsylva-
mia. Corn is six inches high and cotton
and watermelons are up at this writing.
The Miller Lumber Company began
operations on their timber last fall, but
on account of not having a siding to
the mill site until January. of this year,
their progress was greatly hindercd.
They have a fine tract of timber to
work on. 1t is fourteen miles long and
is from half to mile and half wide.
1t contains five thousand six hundred
acres. The Big Salkehatchee river
iuns through the entire length of 1t.
The timber is mostly cypress, poplar,
pine and ash. The cypress grows to an
enormous size, some trees measuring %
feet in circumference. Poplar also
grows to large size.
Mr.. Jonathan Deemer, OF Jefferson
Co., Pa, who was with this company
the past winter, says that the timber Is
of the finest qnality he ever saw, and
that portions of it will average seventy
| five thousand feet per acre.
To manufacture this timber they have
good sized saw mill and planning mill
situated at a favorable place on the S.
A. l.. R'y and on the Salkehatchee
river, They began saving March 2nd
and have been running steadily since.
They have purchased steam skid
ding and loading machine to supply the
mill with logs. With this machine they
haul whole trees to the tram road,
whore they are cut up into saw logs.
They are then loaded on the trucks by
the machine and are hauled TO the mill
or river They are able to skid the
timber off Il hundred acres of ground
without moving the machine. The ca
pacity of the machine Is about twenty
five thousand feet per day.
The Co. drilled for water and found
flowing well at the death of one hun
dred and thirty feet This isvery valu
able to them as it supplies them witt
very good water. which is not generally
found in springs. Spring water is like
ly to be infected by malarial germs il
this country. DATID Il. PIFER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
A Nearly Fatal Runaway

Started a horrible ulcer on the leg Of
j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, ILL.,, which
defed doctors and ali remedies for four
years. Then Buctlen's Arnica Salve
cured him. Just AS good for Boils,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Scalds.
Skin eruptions and Piles. 25c at II.
Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

1t does not appear to be generally
known that law was enacted by the
Pennsylvania Legislature last May by
which the holder of an unrecorded deed
is liable to lose it for want of record
The law provides that all deeds and con-
veyances must be acknowledged and
recorded in the Office of the recorder Of
deeds within ninety days after execu-
tion of said deed, and that every deed
that is not recorded may be adjudged
fraudulent and void. .-Brookville Demo
crdt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
Spring is Here
AND so is
Northamer K KellOck

And we are better prepared than
Z ever TO do cabinet work or anything
in the wood working line.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
WANT COLUMN.

Ratcs:-One cent per word for each and
every insertion.
N~@-N-O~ON@0N-NNNN-
For Sale-.Iersey COW. Inquire Of
Adolf Landen, Washington twp.
For rcnt-IIousc in Prcscottville. In
vuire Of Ed McCreight.
For Sale-Two lots on Fifth st. In.
quiro OF II. A. Swab.
House, lot and barn on corner OF
Third and Jackson sis. for sale. Size OF
barn 2Sx32 Il. Inquire of L. +. Hetrick
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
THE CASH NEW YORK RACKET STORE ONE V m; r.:


rgoosaN NewY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
Lace Curtains

2Ka yards long, former price 45c,
now 2Sc.
Large sized BED SPREADS, q
bargain, former price 90c, now
65c.
Ladies' UMBRELLAS, from
3Sc up to 1.55.
DON'T MISS THIS-A fancy
silver handled umbrella, former
price, $1.25, your choice for 75c.
Big assortment OF LACES and
EMBROIDERY at very low
prices.
Misses and children's black,
seamless hose, former price 1Oc,
now &c.
FELT WINDOW SHADES, &c.
First class cloth Window
Shades, 22c.
Large assortment Children's
Spring and Summer Caps.
Big assortment Mems PANTS
from Coo up to 1895 per pair.
Large assortment Mems and
Boys HATS.
Mems Top Shirts from 25c up
to $1.00.
Mems Summer Undershirts
from 25c up.
Remember these goods are all NEW.
You will find them what we represent.
| Call and examine for your own benefit.
| IL don't cost you anything TO investigate.
~ l.. n
! n. <ATZEN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
Upi1Oistering
Picture Framing

and repair work of all kinds done
promptly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
The Great Dismal Swamp.

or Virginia is n breeding ground Of
Malaria germs. So low, wet or marshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weakness, chills and fever aches in the
bones and muscles, and may induce dan
gerous maladies. But Electric Btters
never fail 10 destroy them and cure
malarial troubles. They will surely pre-
vent typhoid I'VE tried many rene
dies for Malaria and Stomach and Liver
troubles" writes John Charleston, OF
Byesville, o.. "but never found any.
Thing AS good as Electric Bittere." Try
them. Only SOC. H. Alex Stoke, guar.
antee satisfaction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
Big assortment of
Ladies' Shirt Waists

all new. Ladies Shirt Waists,
former price 40c, now 25c and
up to $1.65.
LADIES' SUMMER GAUZE,
from 5c q piece up.
Big assortments ladies' TOP
SKIRTS at low prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

GONIALE Plans FOR the now Baptist
church. which IS TO cost Sl&,uN0 nave been
selected.
kERRVlLLE.-1h recent election on
tho proposition to levy a special school
tax carried
ELGlN.-Thc cotton season has about
come ia close, one firm purchasing aIl
tho loose stun
HINTSNiLTE.-T The L. 4. Evans muir
der case Is now ON trial II was brought
here from Leon county.
LAGARTO.-Lack of rain prevents much
lrrnnC in cattle, as they are not fat
enough to command good price
SIRArFORD.-A cautaloupe association
mas neon organized here AMI 200 acres will
he planted 20 the melons this year.
CIEBu RNE.-Thc ice and cold storage
plant has put in petroleum burners and
VIII erect large tank for storage of fuel
oil.
NILLE.-District court Is in SOS.
SION with n light criminal docket. John
Inlllips was given four years for bur.
glary.
ABILENE.-In the Federal court DICK
rate got three years for rohbing the most
"iuce nj IuScolora; Bob Toilet got two
NearS and VIII Clinton one year for rails
ing bills.
bENTON.-Thc trustees of the city
schools have decided 10 advertise fo,. lids
10Y toe erection of another addition to the
central school building on account of its
crowded condition.
RIO GRANDE-A Mexican woman ern-
poscd to be partially demcntc,i. pIrked m
a '-Fear-old child. Jose Penn. and throw
nm mo q deem wen. where he was
"'"u'u- inc woman is in Jail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
A WRIT WAS GRANTED.
The Supreme Court viii Hear the
Cameron Land Case.
LAWYERS ARE DISCUSSING THE ACTION
Believed 10 Foreshsdow the Courts Ac-
ton in the Antitrust Cases--Austin
Water Works Case.

Austin. Texas. April lo-rhe ease OF the
William Cameron Estote VS.. state II Tex.
as 10 which the applicant was granted q
writ Of error by the supreme court. relates
10 land granted by tho State to Greer coun-
~ for school purposes.
The actlono Of the supreme court In
granting tho writ Of error is causing a
great deal Of talk in legal circles When
Greer county wa, part ~ Texas the State
set aside fuur sections Of land in Hook
icy county FOR Greer county school pur
poses Greer county sold the land 30 good
fabh to William Cameron and he after,
wards obtained patent 10 all of il.
When Greer county was declared part
m the Indian Territory by the Federal su-
prcme court tine state hled suit to recover
this land on the ground that Greer county
never having been a part OF Texas IL had
uo right TO the land. The lower court took
that view Of u aud the court Of civil ap-
Deals Idirmed the r1sc. ihc heirs II
cameron took IL in The supreme court on
Writ or error, Wuir0 WAS granted today.
The attorney generals department is OF
now ser aside both Judgments and render
au opinion ia fiyur az the Cameron hrlrs.
holding that the State is cstopped from
laNiuG auy Kind. Of % claim TO tlc land a.
cameron wa, an innocent purchaser Some
oi the lawyers go further aud say that the
Two wits ot error granted today i- du IN
de& as 90 what win happen when the anti
GAst suns reach the supreme court.
The supreme court today granted a writ
a. error iu the case of John ID Mccall
against the City OF Austin. 10 prevent the
city from purchasing the water plant Of
lue OH water company. The cgrt ctmr
from tnt Third court Of civil appeals N
ne shape OF affirming an Injunction grant
ed bN the lower court against the city
council bUNIug tine old water company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11

some time ago. Mr. Alexander win have
charge OF the construction ~ the bridges
Mcssrs j. w w Spencer. A Loyitt
and J. * Lee are lum6crmcu from Temple
Intending the convention in Houston.
MI and Mrs. W. u Steg % and dau.htcr
ana granddaughter. Mrs Wilson aAd Mrs
hVzelle, left TUESDAY Tor Los Angeles.
where they will spend some months
Miss Ruby Yelverton who hiss boon at
the Battle Creek .adtarium IN company
VIII Browning Down. for some months.
mas been 10 TrmUie the past few day- sud
turns Master Browning over to his father,
Mr. T. J.. Downs Thr how has made his
nome with his aunt. Mrs S O. Hamilton,
since a mere child hut wiu 10 future he
with his father in Temple
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
TEXAS COTTON MANUFACTURERS.
Important Resolutions Adopted at the
Dallas Meetinn

p.,
ct,,,,. Nr'" MT. d c.
where he went tu attend the Tcvgs. ,or.o,,
-. """ "' ""l'h
'' WIS e''c'ed one OF the board of GOV
errors.
Mr.. GiddingS says that n was a very slIc.
ccssful meeting and that many matters ~
vital importance TO cotton mluuflr. tlrerq
were discussed
The Cotton Manufacturer, ussociati9n yyIs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Ramirona. Live Oak County. Texas. A7rIl
p The cry in this section Is for rain as
,neFe has been none since February. and
" Is getting quite dry Crops are at !,
SUN III Corn, however Is IookInoa oulto
Men bur much OF 1t has been damHnged
Fec5 IoT n,o nlgh n. winds Not much cotton las
IT rains What little grass has cor,o w" nv
s spr,nS Is now dry, hut stock has improvrd
ZONE ,,.o,I, and would soon get fat n the rain
Sherman. Grayson Copntv roxas ,-r
70 There was a good rain IN iSts Ap pr
lion today. ''in IN thls sec
q N9Imlt ~ Kanfmsu County. Texas Anril
cottop ne ana Cut worms are destroying corn,
becoming yo SrlG r,,, rue and farmers are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Discharges in Bankruptcy.


Fort Worth, Texas, April 9.-Dischargcs
in bankruptcy were ordered today as fol
lows. ] NJ. Brown Jacksboro, Jack coun-
tv. / NJ Mcneil. Ennis. Ellis county;
Julian Capers. Dallas. Dallas county; j. NJ.
Gamble. Hunt county; Thomas T. ReaNes
pallns county: 10 Van Ronkel Hunt coun'
< T.. Osborn. Dallas county; William NJ.
Wattinau and Davis A. Gregg. Leon coun
IS: 3. r. Stubbs. Limestone county; ROD
crt j. Ellis Falls county; William \: Ian
man Jr.. McLcnnan county; William Ihom
MS Green. Limestone county: Henry y.
steele. Irazos county; Oscar Il. and George
4. Pybun. Limestone county; W. /. ,hln'
SON. Coiyell county: Henry Jackson Ram
dan. Fails county: VI. j. Mundy, clay coun
ty. f.. T. McFurlin Baylor county; D.. h.
Laiue. Erath county; Jacob f. Luther Tar
Lehman county; Camille Edward Tricc, Tar
rant county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
To RAcE IN eERMANY.

The liseau Accepts Emperor Williams
Invitation.
New York. April There hns been one
prompt response by a New York Yacht club
member TO the invitation Of the German
yachting Authorities TO send boats 20 kiei
aud race them there during the coming
regatta. lsaac Stern has purchased the
well known Herreshon S4fOoter Olseau
and viii send IL across the ocean on d
steamer within a fortnight.
The NiSeHu WAS built Ia issn FOR ] Bog
crs Maxwell and won many victories. Slight
aitera tiuns are being made ih saii plHn inst
she mar NOT suffer any extreme penalty M
der the German rule but these changes
VIII soon be completed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11

Texas league VIII play tlc opening game
OF % series of three with the Firemeu to-
morrow at league park. The visitors are
managed bv Gy NuiEcy. au old Texas
ragurr who Is wcll SHOWN be- this city He
brings vita him fast see ~ players who
would make b. interesting Tor any minor
ioaEur team. Adams left hauacr. who
was with AicNlo~tey last season 10 the
Northwestern league VIII pitch for tine Dire
men and the game will no doubt Doe close
add interesting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
LaMYers Avoidinn -

beaumont, Texas. April lo-Ip rho a.
"''l court today twelve more cases were
continued because the attorneys found
some prreteNt by which they could escaDc
IlhL rms has happered for three DAYS
now aud the prospects are that II win orcnr
uurlnA the remainder Of the week
county Judge Wheat had a nrattr fair
oi'olmant pf attorney before him tSis
uuthAt when he called the docket for tbn
second tune and the cases wore pronntiv
responded 10 as called, but there we're no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE
To Look Into the Secrets Of Cotton
MILLING

o Look INTO The Secrets OF Cotton
Milling.
Ia Grange, Texas April lO,-At the meet
ing Of the board Of trade OF this city last
Night 500 was appropriated to dcfray the
expenses OF committee composed OF Two
OF Its members on tour OF inspection and
Investigation into the methods and condi.
lions surrounding cotton mills IN the older
states TO ascertain why Texas mills are
not paying their stockholders and why
lhese long established mills are producing
dividends for their stockholders. Messrs
John H. killough and Alexander RoSen.
oerg were elected as he COMMITTED ana
VIII leaYe In the near future 60 visit mills
Massachusetts, Should this cotnn,itfe.
make favorable report suhscrirtions for
stock for cotton mill at This place Will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
BODY OF A MURDERED MAN
Was Found Buried in the Sand Near
Odessa.

was round Buried IN the Sand Near
Odessa.
odessa. Texas Anril 10, The body or an
unknown man, dead probably two months
and who had been murdered. was accident
ally found In the sand hills south OF Metz
station yesterday evening The discovery
was made by a cowboy while chasing a
call The body was buried face down, a
swallow grave I'm the sand having been dug
presumably with a harrow tooth one being
found by the grave, The wind had uu-
covered hand, and this caught the eve
ot the cowboy as he nUssed. Deceased was
about 50 wears old, medium height, dressed
IKE a laborer; had been shot In tho back
~ the head with "a 4J-caliher gun His
shirt was pulled hack and tied over his
mead, evidently 10 prevent the blood from
leaving q train. An abandoned camp and
a meager camp outht was found ahout A
half mile away. II is thought that he wa
murdered there and carried 20 the ,pof
where hurled, No clew whatever 10 he
Identification ~ the victim or the perpetra.
tors OF the crime
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
a Pionio n ~ ,.,.

Wharton Texas. April 3. Preparat,onz
are being pushed forward for fbe grond
pan and barbecue 10 be given bv ~ ~,
zsns or Van Week comnlimentarv ~ tbe
rec farmers " Matagorda comfy nrfl
The i MN he o eem Pa who win snperiatend
W h. Barhee, W. Showack.r ana sIosn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
MoRks or Apr

Higa class OH paintings now on free ex
alhiton for one week only AT 8i5 Mar
street, Under Masonl temple, from IA,
lishcd ifty years. RellFiue from bushes
VII D, -old at any sacrifice Ia make
quick ale We have painting M 10 adorr
ihe nnsi rehrcd home and nothiu- shev-,
good tlstc as much fs good pai1tlnsx
Nothing 70 equal this collection IA. evc,
eetore come 20 Texas; an opportunity ~
tbs may nayex sgkAn es0cx.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11

Austin Texas, April lo-rhe attorney
general furnished the comptroller with a
opinion thi~ evening to The effect that pool
selling IS taxable. Several collectors desire
20 bring sai' 90 recover taxes due from pooI
settlers ana the department waited to he
sure 81 rs position before advising collec.
tors 10 proceed. B0okmakrrs are not men
Toned. The opinion will be given out In
sun furuprrop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11
eitten by q Rabid non

Gonzales, Texas. Aprl lo-Ewlnr Eos.
yer n'ing near Leeville. was bitten by
aog about ten DAYS ago and as tho animal
W. supposed to be mad Foster was taken
tyc, t ,,,,.,.'. LOT treatment, He Is under
three weeks Mr. Fosters hair brother
James Foster, was bitten bv a mad y,oif
isSt year near Uyalde and died from fha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11

Dallas, Texas, April l0.-Jsck Drake ono
OF me carpenters hurt in the collapse or
part 81 the Nonfcdcrate reunion auditorium
ivot az the State fair grounds on Saturday
l"St' blcd today I'm a private hospital A
son Of tue dead man. who lives ia Kansas
CliF, departed with the corpse tonight Tor
Ceutrcyiue, Iowa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11

Temple Texas, April lO,Iate yesterday
evening the horse ridden by Rev C.. A.
Harvey, who delivers napers for tho liar
yey 4 Lucas book store. stopped IN hole
ia he sidewalk and threw Mr. Harvey.
bresslng several ribs and cutting Sci, re
cash I'm he leg.
Air. @ q. Alexander. representing he
American Bridge company Is I'm the ,tty
ready 20 commence work On some ICON
bridges ordered by the commissioners court