davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
WINDMLLs FOR LIGHTING-Chi-
cage Va Suggests Great PossibiII-
ties in Connection With the New
Storage Battery.

Storage Battery.
Chicago proposes to test her right to
be called the Windy City" and If the
title is indicated she intends to live
up 10 the name and erect a lot Of wind
mills to furnish electricity enough 20
light ard possibly heat. the city. At
least, such is the possibility suggested
in a lecture at the University OF Chi
cago last week by Franklin II. Head. The
picture which Mr. Head suggested was a
series OF Eindmills running dyuamos
which would charge storage batteries with
electricity. This statement was made 20
illustrate the enormous value to the
world OF a new storage battery invented
by Edison. says the Chicago Record Her
aid
When I was in New York recently my
old friend, Mr.. Edison, told ne OF a new
storage battery he has invented said
Mr. el1
. re are endless sources Of power
about Us, il the power they afford could
only be stored up. Take the windmill
IL is not constant. But with the new Edi-
son storage battery the windmill could
run a dynamo when the wind blows and
the power generated could be saved in
storage battery.
a belt OF windmills around Chicago.
say for forty miles. could supply storage
batteries with enough electricity 10 light
the who'll city or Chicago constantly,
and possibly TO heat Z. too
For manufacture e purposes the stor-
age battery would prove Of great value
The farmers windmill would mean much
more to him By r1s use OF a dynamo
and a storage battery he could have his
windmill do the threshing and cut the
corn for fodder while his wife could have
IL 10 heat the fatirOas and do the churn-
ing He might put up three windmills
ard heat the house without the use Of
fuel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24

lies Immediately northeast OF Australia,
separated by a 60-mile channel called
Torres Strait II is today perhaps the
least known part OF the habitabIe globe;
but Il rs not likely to remain 50. for it
has a fertile soil large and easily navi-
gable rivers. forests OF great possible
value and deposits OF coal. copper and
gold.
A description OF New Guinea IS given
by James Johnston in the current mum
Der OF Chambers Journal" He calls It
the largest island in the WOrld-Which'
is not quite correct. for IL is inferior In
size TO Greenland and probably also to
the other great Arctic island Of Balm
land Further. Mr. Johnston states that
il contains zoo. 900 square miles. while he
gives the British portion as 90.5o0 square
miles. Of the German as 1000. Of the
Dutch as 10000 manifest inconsist-
ency.
Apart from these inaccuracies. he. gives
some interesting particulars OF the coun-
try. which he says. is as yet practically
unknown. the southeast coast alone be-
Ing to any extent touched. Scarcely
anything has been ascertained OF the
tribes on the Fly River waterway. which
was explored twenty-five years ago: and
nothing Of Importance is known concern
- ~--0 A0-s- fSS al eA1 AV"1 VI tAc gun oA
OF others in central New Guinea. save
that they are terrible savages-a link.
writes an eminent naturalist. between the
animal and man In fact. throughout the
interior hundreds OF tribes. unknown 70
the white man. still exist IN a primitive
savage condition
The soil readily yields corn, rice.
sugar cane. cocOanuts. cotton. tea. coffee.
sagO and tobacco. and the rivers AFFORD
good waiter carriage. IN British New
Guinea boundless areas OF cultivable
land not used or required By the natives
are available BY purchase from the crown
at a moderate cost By their instinct
for cultivation the natives might become
agriculturists or proftably assist white
settlers; and In addition they are experts
in fishing for trepang and in diving Cor
the pearl she'll on the southeast coast
reefs Of the island"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
EDINBURGH STREET RAILWAYS.
1850 - - ~ - -A-@--- -------- y
Neither the Municipality Nor =
Private Company Can Make the
Cable system Pay Any FROST.

=
Neither the Municipality Nor =
Private Company Can Make the
Cable system Pay Any PrOaL
The experience or Edinburgh. Scotland.
with municipal ownership Of street rail-
ways is not encouraging to the advo-
Gates OF public operation Of street car
systems. although the failure Is not due
to the principle OF public ownership at
all. the choice OF cable construction
seeming 10 be at the bottom Of all the
trouble In a recent letter from Edin-
burgh a correspondent Of the Chicago
Daily News" gives a short history OF the
City's experience in the mana cement OF
the street railway system
In 1892 the city bought the system.
which was then one OF horse tramways.
paying more than 81. 100000 for IT. In 1887
# was voted 20 substitute mechanical
traction. and the cable system was de-
cided upon The cable was put in at a
cost OF s.. s39. 600 when the expected cost
was s.. 0oO .000 less. and yet the work is
not completed The extra expenditure
was caused largely by typographical difi-
cuItiss and costly work at the functions
OF streets
Discouraged by the enormous cost Of
construction and operation. the council
leased the tramWays 20 a company which
agreed to pay as rent per cent on the
capital expenditure and consequently
landed itself under an obligation asN
things stand. Of S3ss 800 a year. This it
has failed 20 discharge. The company
is not earning the money necessary to
pay such a sum and the town council IS
suing Il for arrears 10 4 large amount
and the company has applied 20 be re-
lieved OF It's lease
That viii no doubt have 20 come but
first OF all. the council is determined 70
have the money the company owes It.
But even IL the corporation takes the ears
into its own hands IL Is quite certain that
for a few years the lines cannot be work
ed at a profit and the ratspayers may be
taxed to make Up the deficit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24

A DARK ISLAND-The Possibilities
of New Guinea n Great Island Now
Almost Entirely Unknown
One OF the dark corners OF the world
that the twentieth century Is likely 70
see lit up by the advent OF civilization is
the great island Of New Guinea, which
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
Not the pine Knot Brand.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.

ATLANTA COustltutlon-)
A southwest Georgia man writes Why
make fun OF the devil. as Of he we're a
myth? I am willing 70 swear that have
seen HIM"
brand now
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
THE EVENING nAEs WASHINGTON FRIDAY JANUARY a. 1902
THE
PLAYER
FOLK

To even look at
the lions which
Mile Adgie pets,
cajoles. and aggra-
Yates in turn, gives
one a feeling of fear
and repulsion, for il
must always seem
that lions are but to
tear human beings
to small bits. II they
but get the oppOrtu-
nifty. But Mile Ad-
gle exercises a pc
culiar power over
the beasts and can
manage them with
as much ease and
seeming faarlessness
as one might expert
ence in handling a
cat. When a Times
interviewer tapped
at Mile Adgie's
dressing room during
a performance at
c h a S e's yesterday,
the door was opened
by the little woman
herself. and in her
arms, cuddled up as
comfortably as his
size would permit.
was Teddy. the
baby OF the troupe.
Come in. said Ad-
gle. cordially, but the
interviewer failed to
at once respond 70
the invitation, as
Teddy grinned in a
rather questionable
way; but when his
character and gentle
disposition had been
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
BEN
HUR"
ABROAD.

Ben Hur" viii be
the Easter offering
Of the Drury Lane
Theatre, London. 10
seph Brooks. who in
duced General Wal
lace to consent to
the stage transfer
ence Of his religious
romance, sailed on
the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse last
Thurs day Mr..
Brooks is the ad-
vance herald OF a no
table A m erica n
group to be present
on the occasion Of
the first performance
Of this play on Brit
ish soil. Arthur Col
Inns the manager OF
the historic DruTy
Lane Theatre, saw
General Wallace's
story in its play
form last fall. and
before returning
home made the deal
which places his big
house at the COM
mand Of the projec-
tors Of the Ben
Hur" spectacle for at
least two years This
is quite a siege Of
time TO tie up for so
important a play
house as the Drury
Lane. and tells its
own story Of the i'm
pOrtance Of this
dramatiZatiOn Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24

Any person who buy the Morning, Afternoon Sunday
Edition Of The Times Washington suburban
towns trains elsewhere by notifying
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
PALESTINE.


The Benedette B. Tobiu chapter, o. y. c,
No. 5ss, met at the residence of Mrs. j.
E. Hamilton on Mallard street September 5.
The chapter Is in a hourishing condition.
numbering seyenty-nin John II. Reagan
camp of Confederate Veterans are hon.
orary members of the Benedette b. Tobin
chapter, making both orders more Interest.
ing and efficient in anything undertaken for
the good Of either order.
There was n reunion OF veterans on tho
Goth and 21st of August They cnmp d
about one mile from town; had an old.
fashioned barbecue of pork, beef and nut.
ton, bread, pickles and coffee, with barrels
Of ice water scattered over the ground.
The Benedette r. Tobin and John H. Rea.
gan chapters got up an interesting pro-
gram, literary and musical In character.
There was an address of welcome by one
of the veterans, Captain John j. Word.
and speeches from Mr. Cone Johnston OF
Tyler. Colonel Lanham, our prospective
governor, and last but not least, our own
grand Texan orator and patriot, Judge Rea.
gan. The old fiddlers' contest was an
other interesting feature of one of the
pleasantest and most successful reunions
It has ever been orr good fortune to attend.
Mrs James Phillips. Reporter for B. B.
Tobin Chapter, Z. =. Z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
BAsTRoP,


me village Improvement society met In
regular monthly session Monday night.
Mrs. b. u. orgain presiding, ana reports
from the various committees were made,
showing enthusiasm In promoting me
beauty and hygiene OF the municipality.
ne Lanles Reading club held Its nrst
meetng OF the year 10U2-1UU3 FRIDAY after.
noon at the residence of Mrs. b H. Or.
gam. me program consisted or sketches
OF authors, pen portraits OF summer tour.
isIs and splendid address OF greeting
rom the president, Mrs. W A Met, ORD
entering now on the second term OF her
presidency. Many items were emphasized
us signs OK progress and she closed with
magnificent call to the membership re-
minding them OF their chosen and signiu-
cant motto-"Carpe Diem"
Mrs. D. y. Jones was elected alternate
delegate to the State federation, vice Miss
Hlghsmith, married and gone
Music was rendered on piano by Mrs. e.
u. Organ and Miss Orgain also on man.
dolln and guitar by Mesdames j. X. Price
and O. T.. Jones.
Social functions are rare. but doubly on.
Joyed because of their rarity. Miss May.
nard gave an elegant tea. complimentary
70 ner friends. Misses Pearl Wfndrow anu
julia Eiiers, prior to their departure for
and all present were delighted as is ever
the case when Miss Maynard entertains
Miss Pearl Windrow, at the residence or
her uncle and aunt, MIR. aud Mrs W. A.
McCord had most enjoyable reception
Tor her special friends on Saturday even
lug before hcr departure for Buford college,
I'nu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

AFTER an absence Of three months travail.
ing through the North
4, Saisses Edie Ramey, Fay smith ard
snupy aaltom went down 10 Huntineton
Ao snort visit TO friends
d.,,sss ,LtAie Thomas OF South Nacor.
lady. s'a''su'nene' as sales
Mrs. Edgar wade. who has been omit.
sick Tor several weeks, VIVA taken 10 T,S
nm Nm 90 DC with her mother and sister Ia
Sba tne change Will not be beneficial.
Mrs 1IowIS im9p p1,
Weeks visit 10 San Aueustine'
Ms. and Mrs. Clyde Parish nre snend.
rug week at Garrison
sishs Trace Linthicum Is In the city on,
nisN 70 her sister. Mrs Mat Spradlev-
nee II. Crouch left this week for
h9t Springs, Ark.
The silver wedding NJ NJ GA ~.
George II. Matthews was largely at,nnS.
ban on september .. They received many
t no,usolne presents from their friends The
yytse .s was pleasant one They had
t their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. pecyy. MS
the,. nonaored guest and were assisted by
csf dcnilaren IN receiving. Their young.
v ,,s aaughter Helena, met the Invited
guests at the entrance TO the hall and
receiVed the cards Of each guest with
nn iucn grace, while beside Mr.. and Mrs
Ii5dttneWs stood the manly form of tbei,
IHIueSt son, Oscar. assisting in welcom.
~, every one. and In the dining room
t te second child and beautiful daugh-
eyavr assisted by friends, saw that
syely one had a pleasant time. and served
win the daintles prepared for the bapny
oScaslon. Other friends assisted In re-.
eeFins ana making the evening as happy
y. wen more happy, than the day they
"e'e united twenty-five years ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
SAN ANGELO.

Mrs J. f. Sanders and children are visit.
Ing relatives at Paint Rock,
Misses Jammle Clark and Gertie Snyder
have gone to Belton to attend college, as
has Miss Annie Sykes. Miss Leonora
Lapowski goes to Boston tor the same pur.
pose,
Mrs A, E. sherman has returned from
St Louis.
Miss Laura stovall is visiting in Johnson
Mrs Louie Henley has returned to
Georgetown.
Mrs j. W. Knapp and children have re-
turned to the city.
Miss Marie Cunningham has returned to
Dallas to re-enter the seminary.
Miss Genevleve Little has returned to
Houston.
Miss Louise NJ Boyer, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. L, Guthals, has re-
turned TO st. Louis.
Mrs Gear Of Fort Worth. special deputy,
has been recognizing the woodmen's circle
here.
Mrs Bryant grand worthy matron. Order
of the Eastern Star, has neen making the
San Angelo chapter an official visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
eELLVlLLE.

Miss zue Jones spent few days with
Mrs C. E. Whitfield this week.
Mrs. Horace Cleveland Of Caldwell came
down to attend the funeral Of her sister
Mrs. Callie McDade last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Stern and Mrs. NJ. Lem
mons spent last Wednesday in Houston
Mrs. Jones and niece, Miss Mary Jones
OF Temple, are the guests OF Mrs. j. b.
Granville.
Mrs. De Wedemeyer OF Gay Hill visited
Mrs. 7. T. Biggs this week,
Mrs. William Harigle has returned from
visit to friends In Sealy.
Mrs, Woods of Breuhan was the guest
OF relatives here this week
Miss Sltza McDade of Buckhorn spent
a few days here this week.
Mrs. Harry Haynes Of Sealy visited heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. kizer. this W, TX
Mrs. J. II. Thompson is spending u tCw
weeks with relatives In Flatonia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
ALVIN.

Mrs, Lewis and daughter. Miss Tri1le,
and Miss Vera Remley visited in Hons.
ton Monday
Mrs w. T. Me6ee Of Pcarland visited
friends in Alvin this week
Mrs Mamie Barley has returned from
a visit to friends in East Texas.
Master Elmer Hunter left last week for
Chilicothe. Mo-, where he Ylll attend
school
Miss Sue Southwick visited In Galseston
this week.
Mrs Josh McTadden Of League City Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
Mrs W. T. McGee Of Portland was a
visitor to Alvin Wednesday
Mr.. Lloyd Caldwell OF Auburn. KY. and
Miss Cora McDavitt were married at the
home OF the brides parents Ia this city
Saturdn evening, September 9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
BRYAN.

Miss Adah Lee Polk of Hampstead is Wis
itng Mrs W. II. oliver.
Miss Byrde Winters has returned to Pine
Bmn Ark. after an extended visit TO Mr..
and Mrs. Sam NJ Winters Of this city
Mrs Bette Martin of Fort Worth is the
guest OF her sister Mrs w. P Connolly.
Miss Bessie Spann of Dallas is visiting
Mr. aud Mrs. George Winter.
Miss Fahey. Miss Gertrude Fancy and
Miss Pundt of Navasota have been the
cuests OF Mrs Z. L. Bradley this week.
Miss Kate Ray Ward arrived from Bal
linger yesterday to attend the Ursuime
academy
Miss Florence Fox has arrived from Mos
COW. Ohio and viii take charge OF the
music department in the Bryan Academic
aud Collegiate Institute
Mrs Idttie Upton and children OF Little
Rock Ark and Mrs. Lille Garland OF
beaumont are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. sam
NJ Winters.
Misses Jessie and Cora Garth and Vivian
James left Monday to attend school az
Jessamine irstresSe, Kentucky
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
ANnERsoN.

Miss Edna Brigance aud Mrs f. r. John
ston are visiting Mrs. r. B Foster IN MAYA.
sofa.
.. r. Howell accompanied by his wife.
visited Colonel Meaehum.
Miss Alice campoen visited friends in
Navasota this week
Miss julia ballard is visiting friends In
Plantersrliie
Miss Efie Smith Is visiting r. w. letter
aud family near Plnntersvillc
A. Lee Brown ard wife visited Eugene
Greenwood and family at Stonelam Sunday.
Miss Tennie Hayne aas returned from
au cS.2udcd visit TO Bolton aud Lampasas.
Mr.. Lpsher and wife II Belton visited
Colonel Bob Pope sunday LLd Monday
Miss Nlvienne Taylor Is visiting Mrs b.
B. Throop III Austin this week.
Mrs. Clarauce Cuthreil OF Stouebam is
visiting her father IL. Lange
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14


children. But there can be no Joy in
motherhood without health, and without
health for the mother there can be no
health for the child.
1t is of vital importance for women to
know that the health OF mother and child
is in general entirely within woman's
control. The thousands OF women who
have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription when expecting motherhood,
have testified that Il made them healthy
and happy in the days of waiting, made
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gave them health to give their chill
dren.
Mrs ". J. Ksdder. Of Hill Dale Farm tEnos.
burg centerl Enosburg, VI, writes; sDuring the
and IN rapidly falling health. I suffered dread,
fully from boating aud urinary difficulty I
was growing perceptibly weaker each day and
suffered much sharp pain times. / felt that
something must be done sought your advice
and received prompt reply Took twelve
and also followed your instructions. began
10 improve Immediately, my health became
excellent and ! could do all my own work I've
live on good sized FARM. I walked and rode
All could aud enjoyed Il. had short easy
confinement and have a healthy baby boy.n
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for expense Of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
volume bound in cloth. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. X.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
LocKHART.

j. B. Putnam and family left the
Log the week for their new home III
ckmorton county.
l. \. Dyer and family have sold
'he farm near town and removed to
Il home In Greer county, Oklahoma.
D Mike Storey is attending Carlton
4 Stella Stone left Tuesday for
~ Where she will remain during the
MO-. as a teacher in the schools OF
PES ophella and Bessie Baylor are
II IeiatlYes In Louisville, Ky.
M9lle Brown left this week for
H. "Here she will engage In school
Waggoner and wife, late of ore
In oi HIw located in the city as per-
4 Jennie Green of Rancho is visit.
family Of Editor Stephens of the
newman and children OF Ross.
visiting In the city.
OF Luling is In the city visit
r,s Sartn OF San Marcos. who has
4 bsitlng her daughter, Mrs. Whit.
- returned to her home accom-.
oy Mrs. Whitmore.
4 thI ae Hendrick visited friends st
ami annie Ellis left Tuesday for Aus
wy sne VIII teach school during the
Emma BrIce visited Lullnr last
niaS9 returned home Monday. ac-
''eu oy Mrs. Al Taylor nee Creep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
The kossuth Monument at Cleveland.

ne kossuth Monument at Cleveland.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The plans for the unwilling Of the Kos
suth monument have grown far beyond the
expectation of those who have been max,
ing the arrangements.
The ceremonies will occupy two days and
Will take place on Saturday and Sunday,
September 81 and IS As Grst incep ed the
dedicatory exercises were to be simple. In.
volving only the unwilling of the statue
With a few addresses by prominent local
Hungarlans and others.
Now. however. memorial meeting has
been added to the program Persons OF
National prominence have been invited to
speak at this gathering. There viii be at
least two banquets rendered the guests
of the Cleveland hungarian societies an
the attendance promises TO far exceed the
original expectations.
Magyar societies and organizations from
all over the United States have signifed
their intention to be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

1or Lyuchburv Va, where tney WlH
.soa{ schooi this year
ty1ca III Wertheimer and children re-
va Monday from Corpus Sn iIs,,n w rsir
||sS have spent the summer WISHING reia'
SL nv Of Del no is visiting Mrs. g..
2hfs NV Of Victoria.
ensyeys r9yssF herr et s sstSFaaTp d 5ps
fshn, an whom she will place In ST.
aryg auWiiiiafns left Friday fer Miiw2u-
81, ,..tsnd the Hoo Hoo concntenation.
Z 70 rrs.remen's Social club gave dance
rheerll.rsday night complimentary 20 Miss
~ ~ ~ Ecker, who left this week TO re-
Rere's .r studies at st. MarJ's academy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
M LFoRo.

John T. Jones and wife have returned
from three months visit to Dalhart.
Miss Lulu Larender Of Lancaster is visit
Ing Mrs W. ]. Hamlet :his week.
Miss Annie Durham visited In Italy thir
week.
Dallas.
Mrs. ]. S. Woodland was stricken with
paralysis Sunday night aud Is very sick.
She has no feeling in her entire left side
w B. Wray and wife of Waxaha chic ana
]. r. Griffin Of Itasca were registered at
the Hotel Resort this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
sMlTHvILLE.

Miss Lucille sullivan Of FIatonia is visit.
ing her friend. Miss Mary Scott here.
Miss Eula Choate has returned to her
home in Hearne after a visit OF several
weeks here.
Miss Leah Powell left Monday for Hollins'
Va to attend school at that place.
Miss May Hurst OF Venus is visiting
Mrs. John Yelton. -.
Mrs. ". ]. Bereeron has returned IRON
Ms Otto Engel visited in La Grange
Miss Lucie Burget has returned TO her
home in penison aIter TWO VEGAS N'sl'
10 Miss Ruble Mcintosh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

her daughter. Mrs q T. PYLE Of this CITY
Mrs Hope walker is visiting relatives IN
Mse w. w BlasipEamo is visiting reia.
tiyes IN Thurbcr, Iexas
Mrs. q. Mnnzeshetner is visftiur rricnas
In Dallas aud Fort WORTH.
Miss Margaret Sowcil % ST. louis, 40.
Is visiting friends Ia the city.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. cate OF iVrreli Is yts,tinr
In the city.
Mrs r. n. Hunmastcr has returned from
an extended visit 70 relatives IN Marsnhit
Miss Jennie Biake Is visiting ia st
Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
NAcoeDocHEs.

J. W. Ireson has returned from
.svlue' where she has been visiting
ay Hayter entertained few
lonaay night with cardpiaying as
snent Of the evening.
4 'os Powers OF Garrison is a
H. lpe city She Is the guest OF
una Han and Miss Lula ortou.
Galloway and children re-
nome Thursday from trip to
q week, testing the virtues
mineral water.
snht = gro, Mayaeld returned home sun
her sick mother She viii M no ee, az
Iritb snort while aud viii return
w her mother, who is sim quite
Isds "sS 1, q dance at the opera house
= q Thompson lie at home again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
SAN MARCOS.

Mrs. Nettie Marrest of Houston is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Gustsve Cook.
Mrs. sitterle and daughter, Miss issa OF
Victoria are visiting Mrs. Garrett
DR.. and Mrs. WIN Combs Of New Braun-
fels are visiting relatives hero.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
MlNEoLA.

Miss Mamie Reading is visiting relatives
In yicSshurg Miss,
Misses Ruby and Goldie Mshry OF haH'
kins are VISITING relatives IN city
Mrs. q. 4. Gibson OF Aiba Is TiHung