davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
coURTING IN BROOKLYN.
Young Man Calls on Young Lady at 1O:3O p. m. and Is Arrested
 Because So Late.


 Brooklyn has long been known as nothing if not city of rest. Gotham ties allege that no one ever goes there except to sleep. That the allegation possesses something of truth was shown recently when young man, in nocent of the towns habits, attempt ed at l0:30 P. m. to call on an object of his devotion and got himself arrest ed for his indiscretion. The young lady in the case was mot at home at such an hour" explained the maid, who responded to the pull of the bell; and then, acting on the theory that the caller was d burglar, or he would not have called at such an hour, she fol- lowed and had him arrested The magistrate lectured the prisoner cn the evils of late calling and then dis charged him. a. wiser youno man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
DOMESTICS.

 l case Standard Light Prints, 4c, val ue sc. 1 case Heavy Twilled F Bleached Crash, 4c, value 5c. 10 dozen Glass Towels and Doylies, 4c, value Sc. 10 pieces Colored Outing Flannel, 4c, value 6c. 20 dozen 45 inch Pillow Cases, Sc, val ue 121ac. 90 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, 9c, value 121ac ? cases yard wide Perca1es, light and dark patterns, standard cloths, SC, value 121ac. case Dimities and other White Goods, short lengths, 9c, value 15c. LACES AND EIBROIDERIES. 2,000 yards Oriental Lace, 4c, value 15c. 5000 yards wide and narrow Ham burg Embroidery, 4c, value 10c. 2,5OO yards wide and narrow Torchon Lace, yards for Sc, value 5c yard. p dozen Hamburg Edge Collars, 4c, value 1Oc 20 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs, 4c, value 10c.
 RIBBONS. 10000 yards Fancy and Plain Silk and Satin Ribbons, 4c, value 10c to 20c. 10000 yards Fancy and Plain Silk and Satin Ribbons, 9c, value 19c to 35c. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. p gross Excellent Brush Braid, 3 yards for Sc, value 6c yard. 100 dozen 200-yard Spool Cotton, 3 spools for 4c. 100 dozen Heavy Black Linen Thread 3 spools for Sc. 50 gross Hooks and Eyes, 3 cards for 4e. 10 gross Snap Hooks and Eyes, 5 cards for 4c. 1 gross Tooth Brushes, 4c, value 10c l gross Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes to
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
LIST OF PATENTS


 J. R. Andrews, Bath, Me, combined windless and warping winch; J. Asset Waterville, curtain pole; R. A. Bruel Bridgeport, clamping wrench; J. NJ Chambers, Thomaston, brush; R. II Eddy, Providence, R. l., syringe; J Hartness. Springfield, Vt, chuck; 4. F Hatch, Bridgeport. plural whistle; D Hoyt, South Norwalk, lock case; F. Leveille. Grindstone. Me, combined spoke fastener and tire tightener; l. H. Bash South Norwalk, water meter H. E. Sharpe, Fairfield. automatically operated musical instrument; ". H Taylor, lock hub: H. G. Underwood Stamford reversing and variable speed gearing; H. c. Voight New Britain liquid door check; De Yer H. Warner Bridgeport, supporting or connecting means
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
PROTECTION FOR MoURNERs.
Needed Improvements That Have Been Recently Introduced at
 Cemeteries for Buria1s.

Am Improvement of great impor- tance to great many persons has been employed in cemeteries for a year or so and especially this winter, states the New York Sun. Its pur- pose is to furnish protection to the living from the weather.
 Almost every one of large acquaint- ance can furnish instances from his own experience in which persons have suffered severe illness in consequence of colds caught at burials, and cases have not been infrequent in which deaths have been brought about in this way. In wet or stormy weather the old practice compelled the mourn CTS to stand on the wet grass or cold ground exposed to the wind while the committal service was being read.
 Nowadays canvas shelter is sup piled. It is a light wooden framework covered on. top and on three sides, and is erected to the windward of the grave as easily as tent in much the same manner. The fourth side, which is open, faces the grave. Pro- tected by it, the nourners can listen to the service without being exposed to the weather as formerly.
 A plank flooring is also provided, and walks of canvas strips or blanks are laid from the carriages to the shelter. Thus mourners do not have to stand on or walk over cold or wet ground. By these simple means much of the former danger of attending funerals is avoided.
 For quite time now it has been customary to hide with evergreen boughs the ugly heaps of clay which were so suggestive and distressing a sight to mourners. These boughs are placed in the grave after the coffin is lowered into it. They deaden the sound of the falling earth, when the grave is being filled, and so take away what was another repellant feature of a burial to sensitive persons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
Remember all goods advertised strictly represented Many lots limited in quantity, cannot be duplicated.

box, 4c box, value 10c. , gross Violet Toilet Soap, 3 cakes to box, Sc box, value 25c. 5 dozen Ladies Garter Elastics, also Arm Bands, in glass boxes, Sc, val ue 35c. Large size Ever Ready Dress Stays 4c, value 15c. Whisz Brooms, heavy, Sc, value 19c. Vaseline 4c, value 10c. Petroleum Jelly Sc, value 15c. Feather Stitch Braid Sc, value 15o Needle Boxes Sc, value 15c. Hair Curriers' 9c, value 15c. Hair Curriers' 4c, value 10c. Dressing Combs Sc, value 19c, Pearl Buttons, ? dozen for 4c, value 10c. Coronet Dress Shields 9c, value 15c. Pin Boxes 4c, value 10c. Darning Cotton, black and coIors, 4c for cards, value 1Oc. Sterling Silver Nail Files and Button
 Hooks 9c, value 35c. Satin Belts with Buckles Sc, value 25c Heavy Leather Pocketbooks Sc, value
 25c.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. 9 dozen Mems White Cord Edge
 Handkerchiefs, for Sc. Mems White Collars and Cuffs Sc,
 value 121ac.
 , gross Bow Ties 9c, value 25c. Gilt Watch Chains 9c, value 35c. , dozen Jabot Ties 9c, value $1OO. p dozen Mems Merino Half Hose SC,
 value 121ac. 25 dozen Cotton Half Hose with
 white feet, 9c, value 12hc. p dozen Colored Cotton Half Hose,
 seamless, Sc, value 121ac. 50 dozen Ladies' Fine Lawn Embroid-
 cred Handkerchiefs 9c, value 25c.
 CANDY AND CONFECTIONERY. 5000 pounds of our Famous Mixed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07

Candy Sc ID, value 25c, in pound or
 half-pound boxes.
 BAKERY DEPARTMENT. 200 loaves Milk Bread 4c, value 5c.
 STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. 5000 packages of Envelopes, 25 iii
 package, 2 packages for 4c, value
 10e. 1000 pounds Fine Note Paper, Sc, val
 ue 25c.
 Additions will be made daily from different departments at 4c and Sc that will be surprisingly interesting.
 GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Fig Bars, Sc ID, value 16c. Animal Crackers 9c ID, value 121Sc. Ginger Snaps, 11a lbs for 9c Favorite Milk Biscuit 9c lb, value
 12Ac. Uneeda Biscuit, ? packages for 9c. Kennedys Oysterettes, ? packages for
 Sc. Graham Crackers, best quality, Sc ID. Soda Crackers, best quality, 9c ID. Baking Powders, about 100 cans, 5s ID
 ~
 soc. Challenge Milk, 9c can. Canned Peas, Sc can. Canned Beans, Sc can. Canned Corn, Sc can. Soups, SchimmeIs, all kinds, SC can. Spices, all kinds, 9c 14 h. in tins. Smoked Salmon, 9c lb, value 19c Salmon, canned, 9c can. IT,, O. Lard, compound, 9c lb. Mothers Oats, 9c package. Grandma's Pancake Flour, 9c package. Bee, Ozone, Naptha, Happy Moments
 and Florodora Soaps, 4c cake. Ivorine, 2 packages for 9c. Starch, 1000 packages Starch, 4c pack
 age, value 10c. Smoked Shoulders, 9c ID, value 121sc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
COMING EVENTS.

April 5-12-St Patrick's parish ba- zaar at Lyceum.
 April 9-South End Social club soci- able at Speedwell halI.
 April Waterbury Military bands musical festival with dancing at City hall
 April 11-Training school entertain ment at Assembly hall
 April 11-Plumbers' concert and ball at Leavenworth hall
 April 14-''The Midgets," for benefit of St Thomas's church, in basement of church. April 1S-Members of Professor Bailey's dancing classes at Leaven- worth hall.
 May Washington Hill A. c. socia- ble at City hall
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club.
 Company A drill. : Board of aldermen.
 St Vincent de Paul.
 Hillside Athletic club. Nutmeg lodge, F. of \. Waterbury Wheel club. Court Vigilant, F. of 4. White Oak. W. o. W. Sixth division. A. o. H. Painters and Decorators. St Thomas Cadets. A. 4. Mohawk council. O. IT. c. Magnolia lodge. K. of F. Waterbury Debating club. Concordia Singers rehearsal. Townsend lodge. I. O. 0. F. Brass City lodge, N. E. o. r. Mattatuck lodge. N. E. o. F. Past Chief Rangers. F of 4. Catholic Women's association. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Helfmann Advance drum corps Abraham Lincoln camp. s. of Y. Sterling commandery, N. o. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
Must Recover.

Flaherty-oi hear Monahan's taken bad
 Corrigan-He is so, an if he ain't well be St. Patrick's day he'll die O. shame.
 "Phwat's the matther wid him2 ssHe has the yellow jaunders. '-Phil- hdelphia Record
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
Theatrical
 Fraternal
JOHN DREW.

Polls will be the scene of a brilliant gathering this evening when John Drew appears in 1.-The Second in Com mand.' The wonderful success of this play during it's five months run at the Empire theater, New York, this season, shows what is in store for the audience in the way of an artistic en- tertainment. MT Drew is better liked in the role of Major ''Kit'' than in any other of his singularly brilliant and uniformly triumphant career. It gives him the finest opportunity for acting that he has ever had, showing more phases of his art and revealing all the skill as well as the dramatic power at his command. The role of Muriel Mannering is in the hands of Miss Ida Conquest, whose personal beauty is accentuated by the charming costumes she wears and whose imper- sonation of the heroine adds to the completeness and pleasure of the per- formance. Miss Conquest is still MT Drew's leading lady; the other mem bers of the company are Guy Stand ing, Oswald Yorke, Lionel Barrymore,
 Lewis Baker, Reginald Darlington,
 Robert Schable, Percy Smith, Robert
 Afackay. Ida Vernon and Louise Drew.
 Prices are 9, 50, D cents, $1 and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-07
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

A large audience is in evidence at the Jacques this afternoon, and Mana ger Polls latest vaudeville bill is un- doubtedly affording much pleasure, as the laughter is loud and incessant. The Four Otis, who are presented under the direction of Joseph Hart of s'Foxy Grandpa" fame, are well known to Waterbury showgoers, as they have played here many times with their fla nous brother Joe in ''The Star Gazer'' '' They are quartet of capital fun makers, and they have in ''The Smart Set" skit ill which they satirize many of the fads and fancies of the day in a way that is thoroughly up to date. In addition to the Otis there is an un- usually strong bill which gives us the Bison City quartet, George c. Davies, Conley and Klein, and other stars equally well known in vaudeville. Prices are 10 and 20 cents afternoons. ladies 10; evening prices, 10. 20 and 30 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
THE TEXAS VETERANS.
Annual Meeting Is tc BE Held at Lam
pssas in April

Annual Meeting Is &c Pc Held at Lam
pssas in April.
Lampasas, Texas, March %, The Texas
Veterans viii meet in this city on san
Jacinto day April 81 in annual reunion
and Lampasas is making grand prepare,
lions to give that gallant remnant Of
Texas independence tho proper reception.
At the last meeting OF the veterans 81
Austin the usual invitation for next years
meeting was missing, rather SD com
mentAry on patriotism when compared with
the fight at other reunions by different
cities. IL was commented upon hy the vet
Grams themselves with on Idea Of doing
away with the organization as something
which has ceased 10 interest the present
generation Here Major Walter Acker nf
this city stepped IN and delegated Mrs.
Hamilton Of this city to extend the proper
invitation With the assurance that the
old veterans and their wives and fami' les
will have no occasion TO regret their visit.
The Invitation WAS accepted and the citi-
Hens through their board Of trade are be.
string themselves 70 give the old warriors
the best 70 be had The local fire depart.
ment and Daughters ~ the Republic Will
have their celebrations on the same day
81 the Hancock park and all civil clubs
and lodges will participate, uniting every.
thing. bat precedence Will be given the pro
gram OF the visitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
News Notes.

Austin. Texas, March 29.-Mrs. s. NJ.
Mues aged Al Years and wife q, W
-, sa'' ~ VIZ o. W.
Miles died Yesterday ana the remainS were
shipped to Round Rock for iuterment.
Mr. r5onrr T obor,,o, 1olfraroa a., jr,,-
- 80 - a" ="
estLhg Ieclute last H'shI VII Tue olIuu lnal-
Am ~ tho locol cb,rcros win bs.ve snsoisI
w - '''' go ~
Easter services tomorrow
Henry Meyer and wife Of Houston are
hero for "a few DAYS
~ ~ ,,.t.,,..,,..,... - ,r..,.
Kew bF' INTERCOLLEGIATE oil lemple' VINO
has been conducting a revival meeting a.
the Tenth Street church. closed his services
la.+ nighf
Tho a. Il, anon win celebrate San Jarinto
Dav vttb n nicnIr at Hydr mark
WorEmen ARE nrain at work on the Con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
LANHAM DECLINES.
Sees No Necessity for Joint Debates with
Judge Grubbs.

Sees No Necessity for Joint Debates with
Judge Grubbs
Greenville, Texas, March 29.-Trne follow
ing letter from Congressman $. w. T. Ian
ham, in answer to one recently sent him
asking for Joint debates on behalf Of Judge
V, W. Grubbs has been received by Prof
Mcleod, chairman Of the Gruhbs campo gu
committee:
Hon J. NJ. Mcleod. Greenville, Texas,
Washington, March IS, 1902. My Dear
Sir; I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of your letter Of the 22d instant
signed by you as chairman Grubhs cam
paign committee In which you "su gest
that joint canvass might he arranged TO
suit the convenience Of both aspirants
etc
In reply, beg to say that I would have
Mclean on the subject. inasmuch as have
committed TO him the management OF my
campaign affairs, still since you have seen
fiji to write me, you shall have a prompt
and courteous reply.
Judge Grubbs and I are both democrats
and / fail TO see any necessity for su h a
canvass, or that any good could thereby
be accomplished | fear that / can not
remain In TeXns any length Of time aft r
shall speak al Clarksville, or he ale t.
make many speeches while congress Is In
session. | have duties here which deman
my presence and feel that I ought not
10 absent myself for n longer period than
may be required to declare to the peonle
my views ON State issues and policies. I'm
der the circumstances ] regret tlnt | c q
not comply with your polite suggestion.
have the honor TO he very respect ully,
etc, $ w. T. LRnham,
Judge Grubhs has made date TO speak
at Ciarksvilie on Monday, April l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
QUARTER OF A MILLION
IN INTEREST OF SCHOOL FUND
BONDS DUE SOON.
Nearly Every County in the State Is Due
to Make . Payment into the
State Treasury.

Austin. Texas, March 29-April 10 annual
interest on bonds held by the permanent
school fund will be. due. The amount
which will be paid into the State treasury
on or before that date is S223 9i6.S3, the
fund holds bonds of some kind, either court
house, fail, bridge or refunding from near
iy every county and few cities IN tue
State, and in an alphabetical oraer 90
gether with the amount due from eael
county and city, the list is as follows
Arkansas 1852, Armstrong S23l ~ 4 2Ls
5000, Austin, 5000, B'anco Sl2Q, Braz9S
S8T5' Bandera $3.50, Bee $3.50, baylor Sldtu'
Roll S175GlO Rexar S2l ,422jO, Bowie
SS3s 49, Borden 1886 81. BnrleSon 49, 20
net $500 Brewster S350l 40 Blazoria slJ,-
2261O Cameron Sl360, ConeAo S4ou' 10 9s u
eff sT30 caldwell sQG9. 80, Callahan Sll2 %,
CaIhoun SG5i 90, Carson 5000, Chldress
1892 20 Coleman 5000, Coke Sleio, Su sstVt
1894 AZ C0manche $3.50, CoilnGsWerth go '1yy'
Colorado S1225 Cottle $685. Dalam 49,
DaTas S3egf. Denton S3O9l.i4, De VIII
S1224. - Delta S16J764, pimmltL si1oP
Dickens $1372 30. Donley SOU; p4fal ss4s33L5'
Edwards $40 Ersth SlllO. Eastlana 80
Frin $500. Fisher STA. Fort Bend 5000
Ford $50, Galveston $500, Grimes SS.u
Gonzales $1,000, GuDealupe 500 h9r i s,i
$3.50 Haskell SlSJiW, HaqsIore go
Ellis $3.50. Hopkins s1625, Hartley S64V
Hardin Sl73.75, Hamilton $40 hatf's
Si7 200. Hardeman Sl593.Oo Hemphiiil
S8a5 20 Henderson $500, Hidulgo Aiooi'
Hin S2375, Hood Si4O0 Irion $50, JaeAsgn
$3.50. Jack $50, Jefferson 5000. zen DaNls
$1,000. johnson $500, Jones so, halpes
sine. Kent 5000, King S6oi.Jo hnoo
S2QT5 Lampasas $50 Lasalle SlHZ' L ..,,a,
$500 70. Ilpscnmb $40 Live Oaa so.
Iimestone $685.. Liberty Si2ieE, ~ ~
book S455 Maverick S224o4, Madison syy9Ys
Mafarorda s446O2, Meuard $50, M y
500, Mitchell $500, Milan s2l5i.Gh NJ
Culloch $3.50. McMuilen STD, MeLeI ma
kS325 Nueces SI2s2.so Orange SOU ~
Pinto SSO6 se. Preside s14sl, Panola s 800
Potter SA1O Rains 6.76, Red hivel So,
REEVES Sl155.aO. Refugio S24o, no - ~
St0A g. Runuels S2513.22. sun JA e..,s
SEQ. shackelfOrd 1880 san SABA 49, ~,
stephens slO550j, Stonewali $3.50 49,, n
starr O9g1.5O. scnrry ST5s.M, INN
ylOi az. smith sS97O,63. sutton -rIs
Tavlor si4JO. Throckmnrtou ssop' sd IN w ~
A5320. Tom Green 500, H9a,St 500
Uvaide s102o Upshur sis0 YER IaR lvt asrton
Victoria SA650. Walker so. go *
s93o0 wheeler Si0ss,s0 Waller ~ ~ - ~
Ward 500. Wichita st67aa; Weph ,,,,i,,n,
Wilson S2as 81 Nilhsyger Sl.FV ~, W l w
son s405 Zapafa 1924. zsyails szq9 - 400
City Bonds. 1tasca So22, sesslnn d. ~
Cafesyille S425 Hubbard City sztg.s ~, az az
SEQ, GaInevilIe 500 ylessriA si'1Ss -
mour S2S4. IS.
Totsl sos. e4S.sA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
w. Is. POWELL.

was able 10 attend to my business
without being constantly hsmpered
by every kind Of pain known to i hu.
man being. MY hearing, which was
almost entirely gone In ons ear, got
very much better. TIE medicine not
only seems to cure, but 10 prevent dis
ease.
"Thls winter when every one wsa
suffering from la grippe, | stood like
a stone wall, absolutely proof against
IL. am not a believer IN patent
medicines having found the majority
OF them fakes, but ! do not hesitate
to recommend Peruna as the beat
medicine for oatarrh the world has
ever seen. I keep bottle Of It at
home constantly and shall continue TO
do so, because believe II 10 be the
best medicine on earth. | never leave
home that | don't put bottle OF II In
my grip" 4. T. WOOD.
II YOU do not receive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use OF perrxA,
write az once 10 Dr. Hartman. giving Z
fun statement or your case, and he win
be pleased to give yon his valuable sde
vice gratis.
Address nr, Hartman. President Of rha
Hartman sanltariuml Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

candidate for representative Of this the
Ninetieth district. He Is editor and pro
prietnr OF the Texas Democrat and hls pa-
per has for nine years been In the front
rank hghting for the party and its noml
nees He Is chairman Of the demorratle
executive committee Of Hays county
Temple, Texas, March 29.-The central
chairman OF the white mans primary par
~, Mr.. James A. Wtlkersou, has called a
mass meeting OF the white voters OF rem.
pie 70 consider the matter Of the yaesncy
on the aldermnnlc ticket from the FIRST
ward IN Tuesdays city election. There Is
considerable opposition 10 the proposition
to nominate man In conventionyas the
primary move was originated 10 Jake the
place OF the old convention nominations
and at the same time Il Is not dellrahIc 70
have free for all race In the Gcsr that
some undesirable material may SUP In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

Selyeston; capital stock $4,000 pnrnosa
20 mpanlufaeture clothing Incorporates r
. Milier, Julius AarkoNitz and s. Miicg
81 A. hauser 4 Sons Floral company OF
Hauser, % "a
Nayasota Drug and Stationery comnsnv
u Navasota; capital stock $4,000. Incor-
Z. Norwood ~u"
me spiritualst society Of Galveston: no
c capItsI stock, but value of property OF the
sooIporation placed at $500. incorpor.
Nielsen. "Nu Ee'eR
me Houston Drug company fled an
amendment to its charter SO as to provide
600 to 100000 'AS'N Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
iurbe,men 10 visIt Beaurort

Beaumont Texas, March 2o.--The mem.
hers Of the Lumberman's association OF
Texas. which meets at Houston on April
&, and 10. Will with their wives and
friends, visit Beaumont on Thursday,
April 10, the last day OF the meeting
While the program for their Entertainment
has not been completed. II will Include q
visit TO the oil field, where the party may
see the wonderful development on Spindle
Top and witness the spouting Of gushers.
con will be served They Will then be
taken I the saw mills and will also be
given an opportunity TO see for themselves
what Beaumont has done In the N&y Of
.SrsMfh &sxsza ths tszf SaaA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
rl...ion Of scheoI Trustees.

80, Texas March 20.-The educa-
,,asI department today gave out the fol
loslng: lii no hotd
.,,Ss,ons FOR school trustees IN an common
srScol districts. and on the hrst Sa1ur VIZ
- WSr being May 3. similar elections wiz
Y va IN MI independent school districts
y ss ~ fbe most important problems con
..a tho welfare and progress OF the pun
3 sshoels depend primarily upon me an
y 49, ebaroctcr and intelligence OF ne
s,sstees Thi. important matter needs "
.a,,lv +he best consideration and active al
se,lan Of all good citizens. Doth TO lhuuce
s,onsr men TO allow their names To pc
rresented TO the voters ana TO secure Tue
eaecon Of such. .A, d,.@rtct
.honls have overlooked the fact of the APP
srSsebinr election Of the said school ON
Tsrs h is hoped that this announcement
NAN serve to arouse them to a proper inter
. ssf IN A matter on which are centcred so
many OF their vital interests, both tndl-
rI5nal and social! The current year being
y sren numbered year, Is one in which
ole trustee is TO he elected Tor each Doaru
n every common district, and three for
eyerr Independent district. Sections %
sud s. school laws compilation Of 1901.
contain the law governing the ection OF
school trustees In common districts, ana
sprll6n 141 gives the statutes governing
Independent Districts.
lny one desiing a copy of the school
laws should apply to the county Judge
Of county superintendent of schools of his
county In case the local supply should
be exhausted copies will he sent upon To-
quest by return mail from this depart
nent Arthur Lefcvre,
State Superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
ALDERMAN ARRESTED.

The Indictment Charges Him with Per-
jury; Gave Bail.
Dallas, Texas, March OF J Barry.
alderman for the Second ward of Dallas
and member of the county democratic ex.
ecutive committee for that precinct, was
arrested today ON an Indictment returned
by the Dallas county grand Jury charging
him with perjury in connection with the
recent democratic primary election, ever
which the nomination for county attorney
Is now being fought out In the district
court before Judge Holloway. Barry was
Held In $1,000 bond which he made.
Several other indictments have been
found. but no arrests have yet been made,
as the persons are outside Of Dallas. The
matter Is creating the keenest kind Of ex-
element