davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
Sss. Hlssss. ~. s2o 9 g. y. ". wssAiAstss. -

extraordinary record of 1 100 hospital cures In
Gays II acts directly on the Kidneys. and cn,1l T,l
Acid, Lithates, etc, which cause the disease W,
Hey; John Il. Watson, testi6es In the hee ~ ~
Nsrd, that u has sayed him from the edgeo X
rave when dying Of Kidney ditease and derilo3 ~
9nering when passing water. Mr.. james Inomc' inc
ga Of the Board Of Review Bureau OF fens,.i
a,IhinSton. p 9, writes: Was cured 9ia u.usa1
;siled and be had given up ali hope Of recovei vs
aon. e 2. WOOD. prominent attorey oi k'Ss1 lGSSs1
md Bladder Disease of ten yesrs Standing
Alkavis; Many ladies Including Nrs. 3. K. ~
1. 1nors. SOUTH Deerdeld. Mass: and Mia; Miac;rdss9 Jsa
curative power in Kidney and allied disoso
,eculiaf to w0manhood.
~ .Enss you may judy The v.!re o. THIS his "a h
tArgs Cese by mall M, oniy askiny that ~
Wsed youf.slf you viii 'zsc0mmend y 20 os1t
Ia, IL s9fs specino and can not f.il Adifs AddFsssi X
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

Mexican earthquake has Just kill
ed 600 people. Well, in this case no.
body will be unjustly blamed. any
way.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

Nobody ever thought of asking
whether it could have been United
States senator who struck Billy Pat
terson.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

Snator Hanna's national civic fed
Grafton ought to get into sympathetic
touch with the industrial strikes in
Spain and Italy
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

The trouble with the peace society
seems to be that they want peace. but
are not willing to fight for it.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

Santos -Dumont is being troubled
with chills. He should be glad. how
ever, that ne can still have them.
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28

Why not coax that Mexican earth
quake down to the istnmus and let IL
dig the canal?
The Dolores star., 1902-03-28
DOLORES STAR.
RublAshsd WssklyJ
lee n. De VIII, Editor and Prop.
DOLORES, COLORADO.
TsrDs: s1oo per year.

Colombia can't capture any mission
aries. but there are other ways of rails.
ing money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27
EXPERTS RETURN.

Expert Trebell of the shore line oper-
atoms will, with his assistants, leave
for the mainland on the Korea, Trebell
returning to the big San Francisco
telephone company who lent him for
the use of the gable people as a special
favor. Trebell has long been an ex-
pert in the matter of underground con-
Quits for messages carrying wires, hav-
ing laid twenty-five miles of telephone
wires along the underground subways
of London, a difficult and complicated
piece of work
Surveying Engineer S. S. Dickinson
will probably be a returning passenger
on the Korea also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27

On hand the following plantation
shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
EVA. oahu. Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
MIL, Haiku. Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Hawaiian Sugar Kekaha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27
DEPARTING.

Saturday, December q.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn for Punaluu at 10
a m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27
KOdakS

Our line of kodaks was never more
complete. The new cameras are an
improvement over the old in many
ways. We would like to show them.
Remember, our prices are 20 per cent
off the regular catalog figure. We've a
fine line of albums, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27
HARRY FLINT GETS HURT.

While crossing the railway wharf
last evening about midnight Captain of
Harbor Police Harry Flint slipped from
the rail on which he was walking and
fell partly through the open space over
which the railroad runs from the shore
onto the wharf. He caught himself
and saved a fall onto the bottom. His
limbs We're badly SCARED and bruised.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27
.oman's Exchange

Has a new loo Of JAVA MATS, SA-
MOAN KAPAS FANS, AND
BASKETS and the best assortment of
EASMANIAN SHELLS in Town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27
JAS, F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
For Rent.

House corner of Pensacola ard Wilder
avenue.
Comfortable House, nice grounds
stable, carriage and Servants Houses.
Rent S35 per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27
HOFFSXLAEGER Z CO., LID.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
ARE OFFERED BY US

Is King Street Near Bethel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Go Queen Street.
For Rent.

Premises on Beretania street between
Piikoi and Keeaumoku streets. Large
cottage, Parlor, Bedrooms, Dining
Room, Kitchen, Carriage House and
Stables.
Large yard, lot 1OOX3OO, runs through
from Beretania to Kinau streets.
Rent $35 per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-27
Perfumes


Perfume is acceptable
pie out of every ten. V
the largest stocks eve
Everything that is new an
found here. Until New Y
make this special offer.
$3.50 worth of perfume '
free one of our Soc Hawaiis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
coIored Teachers' Summer Normal.

At the summer Dormll for colored teach.
eFs yesterday the class IN school manage
ment discussed the character and Influence
OF the teacher With the Addlsoniau aiieEcry
The teachers personal example, srtlt and
trnthfulnesS we're emphasized. Out of the
discussion OF this topic grew many helpful
points III temper and evil habits Of the
teacher were given timely consideration
The arithmetic class under tde iustruc-
tion OF Prof. J II. Ryan showed proficiency
In fractions. The question Why invert rho
tetms ~ the diyisor Ia division. elected
a spirited discussion aud will be concluded
In today's recitation.
Prof w. J. smiths class in physiology
dealt With the skin. hair. nails. their uses
and growth. This was an interesting Mi.
tatiou. The readiness with which the mem
hers responded when called upon showed
concluslvely that close attention and
thought had been given TO this subject
The cause 81 a difference in color. freek
les and alhlnos We're made prominent In the
discussion Of this topic
In Texas history "rexRs a Repuhlic,"
FORMED the recitation and was considered
In the following order, viz:
/. tormatioH-Eiection Of officers. inau
gufation ot government. acknowledgment
OF Independence.
. Houstous hrst administration. his in.
augugal address; American sentiment for
annexation 10 the United States; his In
dian policy; disbsnding the army; financial
difficulties; death 81 StcEhcn f. Austin:
Audubous visit 70 Houston
This class reci,ed under the efficient IN.
sirucucn n Miss +. ]. Jones. the primary
iustruetress
The grammar class under the tuteiage uf
Prof l.. J Conner completed the lesson oa
verbs and brought out some useful points
or modes and lenses
The class 10 civles was well prepared In
this recitation The question OF gerryman
dsrlng afforded an opportunity Tor those
who participated IN lis discussion 10 bring
out some very salient points Several new
teachers matricula.cd. Interest continues
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

h|seiI lived NJ 1873 Caroline street wlta
his tngcr grand children. Miss Mary, joan
B. aud James Reynolds. who mad hvvd
with aim eyer stu.1 they were lefI orphans
Ia Ais care He had resided lu Houston
six or se@eu years and been pastor oI she
Cumberland church ever since dis arriva.
In the cl.y-in fact, IL was largely through
IFS eunlts that the present church AZ tua
cugneJ of Fanuin al Pease was erected.
lie Was one Of the most prominent al
vines 10 the South and had hiied some
OF the most prominent positions Ia tDr
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Born st Bowling Green. Kentucky. %
years ago. no was for many years preSl.
DENT OF q young ladies seminary In that
ely Coming ga Texas he served a. pas
tor ~ the church at waco for number
OF years. lie has three children. an mar
rled. living tn different states outside OF
Texas His granddaughter, Miss Mary
Reynolds, IS visiting relatives in waco,
while her brother a boy about IA years
old Is visiting az Bryan Texas.
The funeral viii take place in Waco to-
day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss nukila Relish Il Galveston s visit
.ng NJ aud Mrs Myer r. ceheE.
7. ]. Tucker es Piautersvilie IS stopplas
q the BRISTOL
Mr.. Gus weiss left ssssersay via ne
Internafto1al and Great Northern IpE H0t
Springs, ARK.
Mr, 4. Beyer q walhala Is visitias ~
sen, Mr. A. j. Boyer, who IS engaged u
business here.
CITY Attorney Taouas P. .stous rgsarned
20 the city Tuesday nig5i after an aosene@
Of several days
Mrs. John Roesnburs left for her horne u
corsicanA last zight after 4 pleasant Tistl
60 friends In Haustcn-
Miss Lena 1olfserg left FIR her hdrae AZ
Galveston last uight aftsr 4 saofr Eis-L 20
her sis-sr, Hrs. Cohen
John Il Myer left for Cnicaso yester'laT
Via the frtsrnattrral and Great northern
fast mail "a a business trip
Mrs McColau Burnett. acc1rl7 A-ied p
her mother. Mrs z =. acCArl@-r - "a
q visit 70 reaatives 10 CISCO
Miss CorneH4 Ward, daagaysr * pr1 nj
ne1t stoc6nsa Il taFsaraa.5i- 4sAas' -
visiting friends ss 3pfil FaEaln street
Miss Beetle ". EoltkIEp has le2E fr
Bre1han. Texas 70 spend seVsrai eAs
visiting her cousin. Miss ainzl1 see @e1s--
DR. James +. Duncan Eas hez eer con-
nnsd 10 his rcd with keve- soc a5a-s t1res
weeks. Is sgaiE allie % attend Pc as fE1-
fessiouaI duties
Mrs. J. ". Powers ard tive 'auy1tatss
left Testerday via the lnJ=rr.lt.r51l 1ui
spe1G TIE Summer
Mr. Z c. Burrows business lan 90 Q.
the IraFsiers sroEecIsea - -t'.o-- s-e
several days "a r1e 80
Mrs. Alderman, Miss G3ts Alderman.
Mrs Mysr Cr0Nl a11 MaEser PAL t-7- 2
are Visiting 3fr aUd A-s. Z. 3. Fllla ---
at 1872 Dallas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

AousToN,s RESOURCES.
Advantages as Manufacturing Center
Wisely Set Forth

Advantages as a Manufacturing Center
Wisely Set Forth.
The following letter sent by the Huus.
ton Business League in answer 10 4 query
TO the mayor regarding Houstons advau-
tages as manufacturing point. Illustrates
the thorough manner In which tue league
is pushing the claims OF Noustou aua
South Texas whenever and wherever op-
portunliy occurs. some Of the data given
may be news even TO the dweier In the
tents OF Harris county:
Mr.. George c, Carter. editor United states
Trade Report, Cincinnati, ono.
Houston, Texas. July y.-Dear sir.
AouF letter TO the mayor has beelt
tulued over 10 Ints Organization and
m reply 10 same VIII state that Houston
mas advantages Of an kinds cor the loca.
ton OF manufacturing plaats aud possesses
all the qualifications necessary 10 muEe
her an ideal manufacturing center: win
an abundant snpply of raw material, the
cheapest iuei on EARTH an open waterway
10 the sea iOg deep sea going vessels aud
nIteeu railroads conyerging acre give ner
access 10 all home and Foreign markets
The lines OF railway that tadiate from
houston reach directly tae great Texas
iron heds ami lumber forests, which YOU
can readily see gives the manufacturers
the most economical transportation Tor raw
material and tde manufactured articles.
AUG uiaHuAaNANAeS OF houston are grow
Ing, the rate Of increase since 1880 accord
ing TO United states census reports IN the
number OF establishments having bern
l4l.4 per cent and 10 the amount OF capl.
tai Invested Y13 per cent The value OF
the city's manufactured products for 1850
was SIT, SOS us.
Half the world Is looking toward soutb
Texas, aud Houston Ia particular, MIN
longing eyes FOR manufacturing locations.
With locent cottan, the cotton seed PRO.
ducts the oil output. and the cattle. aer,.
cultural and minSal wealth, South Texas
Is beyond any uoubt the Mecca Tor me
manufacturer,
The Agricultural possibilities are uuliu
tied IN this section Of the coast region
lof which Houston Is the centeri whica
embraces territory about 400 miles lons
by 100 miles wide, running back from, ma
saf, fals region iaoiudes a great varietv
OF soils, from the deep alluvial OF the
rivers and creeks 10 the sandy soil 81 tae
prairie The coast region is always wei
Two crops Of all kinds Of vegetables ar.
raised each year, and the principal crons
whiea have attained eorsmerclai .mpos-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

celre $1,000 more annually. Manager Van
Week has promised this. said the judge. be-
cause be promised In his written stlteueut
70 dssl as fairy By the men as other roads
deal BY their employees.
The judge gave nguEes 10 show the aver
sge rate q wages paid per day tn the ma
rqriments which were tae sane as those
stvea BY Mr. Morrison Ia The Post ses-
tsrday
other ngures were given the results Of
which showed that the men would. accord.
ing 10 the Judges estimate. receive i5.s per
cent more IN wages II Manager Van Week
kept bis promise aud paid the men what
ether roads are paying The Judge went
on to az that the soafhern Psciac has in-
creased It's net earnings during the last
few years while the wages Of rhe ucn have
not been increased, and presented ngures
70 back up his statements.
According 10 the valuation placed on the
Texas and New Orleans road by the rail-
road commission. said the Judge, the road
has paid for Itself one aud half times In
The judge closed his address by a strong
appeal 70 the people 10 rise up and stand
for their rights against corporate power
and said the voice ~ the people must rule
or they would lose thelr rights
There Is no hope he saId. for the
people unless the corporations are con-
trolied by public sentiment and legislative
action. The Anger which menaces the
country today grows out q the aggressious
q corporate power against the rest OF
mankind.
The Judge said that the state Of Cau,or-
mia IS dominated today by the Southern
Pacific road and no one wanted that state
q Affairs 10 Texas. He declared that tue
Last 1exas legislature. was dominated hr
the railroads ac1 with two or more ses-
sions Ike that a bad state Of affairs would
exist In Texas.
lie urged the strikers 70 make their fzht
along the lines Of Justice. truth and right,
Rad said no violence should be done but
1li should be done with q New ~ keeping
Ia faii touch with public sentiment
Hr Morrison was called upon and made
short talk endorsing Judge L1yeiS 5
statements and said that the figures pre-
sentel By the Judge and those previously
used By himself we're accurate ard taken
from The statistics % the railroad com
mission He closed by saying that Re
thanked the people for their presence, thus
showing that the indoTse the movement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
Eiaht Dollars Fer pay.

Inquiry developed the fact yesterday that
brick and stone masons who want work arc
few and far between They are scafeer
than the pToverhial chicken teeth" and
the den md for thtie services IA ahnorntal.
F ken, ore dollar per hour, eight dollars
Ter day. Is extraordinary compensation for
the demand and supply rrc 40 cat Of bal.
hnee The men can SET Il and. az course
refuse. % work for less. II is next 70 TN.
posaiblo TO secure tho required amount Of
eentihle dineycnee Ia apparent IN the cost
az brick structures erectSd on such 9 basis
Of labor ehsrges
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

lance are; cucumbers cantaIoupes. straw.
berries, celery, sweet and irish potatoes
cabbage, caulnower Watermelons and
beans. In fact statistics make a splendid
showing and demonstrate he rapidly grow
luc business OF truck farming and fruit
growing
make 4 remarkahle showing for the Eice
Industry Of Texas. Houston is surrounded
by some Of the finest rice lands in the
world and Is destined "a he the most i'm
portsnr rice point in America
In addition tn the above. when II IL
considered that Houston handled 24TU.-
lsA bales n cotton last year and that
conservative estimate of the rica acreage
this year Is over 25oOpo. one can readily
see The Importance ~ the commercial. in
dustHa. and financial resources Of the city
~ Houston
II you dsslrs any further information
In regard 70 the great resources and pos
shilitiss OF Houston we Hlll be glad 70
furnish Il upon application.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
Rlos crop Prospects elowina.

Mr.. {. W. Jones has Just returned from
the FL Campo country and reports the 1917
rice crops as looking well, very well, and
tn well proposition for Irrigation every
where as complete success Mr. Jones
says he saw at least 81 to IS wells in the
region OF Wharton county from 40 to 80
feet deep, very few deeper: that an s-inch
well with gasoline engine was giving
plenty of water for 100 acres. VITA a nit
~ feet deep aud 10 feet Ia diameter near
the surface. The people are this year
feeling confident Of great crop OF rice.
cane aud o fair crop OF corn. Mr.. Jones
took a goodly number OF tie new santa
Re rice books with him 10 supply few
who wish ia know the facts up to date
on this subject that deeply interests the
people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
DEATH Of 4 PROMINENT DIVINE.

Rev. o. Halsell q This civ Passes
Away After Brief Illness.
telegram received by John g. ReT-
noias, his grandson, Tuesday night an
nouuced rhe dangerous illness al Jewstt.
Texas. II Rev. ]. NJ Halsell pastor x -he
Cumberland Presby terian church. corner
thnnlE and Peage. This city Mir. kay-
Gods left On the trst train for Jewctt and
Yesterday s6o1t 1 2. n friends 81 this
Ci-T received telegram from him % the
effect Inst his Zranfra ther~d died snort
While before bis arrival at Jswstt
Deceased left Huntsville q week ago yes
fr1ay ~ attend A synodlcal meeting az
or naSt ievett, aui the nrst Intelligence
~ his Illness received ln ths city was the
telegram ina came Tuesday ni-a' pr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
Thirty Years Tor Attempted AssA

"aNaAac4ie. Texas. JuIy 9.-ll u
trict court yesterday morning Aloea ]
Gus. cc.o,cd- entered plea Of guilty
claTsu eli assault to rape and was Z
thirty years in the penitentiary OK 9
ius about dusk las: winter at In
young white girl, daughter Of Dyke ~
tiGe. was rctlrnius home from Town Y
within a block or two W home she ~,
sailed by the negro. Her screans x'y
IrieudS 20 her rescue aud tle lssa.s
He was soau appreht SIDED aud proAss
WaNaaa HE ann lodged In jail
Major James. colored. pleaded guHV
night 10 charge Of horse tAeil als
given two years Tha horse was :.
on June - and an indictment ~
against the negro last week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
Celerv Culture

Farmers Bulletin No. las, just issued by
tie United states d pagtment OF asrcdl-
ture, on the subject Of celery culture IS
OF great interest to the producers Of tAat
succuient vegetable. The most important
facts contained in this bulletin are those
the plant and the manner of bleacnile
Wnich mp TO date has not been performed
WITH ans great amount OF success !u
Texas
Ile pamphlet was prepared by Mr.. W.
II. Beat j.. in charge ri teSiHig gardens.
botanical Investigations and experiments,
and VIII prove valuable a,liition to me
literature OF every progressive truck
grower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
LARGE CROWDS COMING.
Arrangements As Being Made by the
Southern Pacific

Affa1aemcnts Efa seI0g Made o. the
Southern Pacific.
Mr.. 7. J. Anderson. assistant general pas
sengeF agent OF the Southern Plclac rail.
way has advised the Houston Business
League that that road is arranging to bring
large crowds from tn. Northwest to Hous.
ton, and they would Ike 20 make arrange
meuts 20 have the exCursionlsts arrive acre
during tle Rice Carnival and Industrial
Exposition. In view ~ this announcement
the citizens can readily understand The i'm
portauce of early and definite affirmative
action in the matter Of securing the Rice
Palace, whose value as d drawing card 70
Investments in Houston and surrounding
territory can hardly he oyerestimated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
nesday evening prayer meeting in /,
Avenue Baptist church.
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Bankruntcu l. Adn,i...a

Galveston. Texas. july 0.-charl., +
bcrt2tn " Bedlas. Grimes coupty 4
fled his answer to the .uvoIunh,, !.
ton in bankruptcy which was tles ",
MIN by the. Galveston Hat and SIN \
plny and Gus HeFe NJ Galvesion "a (.
Central Dry Goods company Of Mr.
Tbe amount Of the Indebtedness X
three creditors mentioned secot6t,,,
tGeif pc itiOn IS as follows: Galyesn,s
and Shoe Compgnv SiSa 46; chi i,
S42I p. and Central Dry Goods 60
S2l4.73. In his answer the detend,-
uif insolvency and Prays 10 be detlls,
bankrupt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
LOCAL CALENDAR.

At the Au1itorian toaight: Parton SIS
fers Comedy company.
Meeting OF Houston ard Texas Central
shopmez at $50 o. N.
Mass meetin< Ok strikers snd rltizsns On
court house square az $ ,. n
Lincoln Baptist association tcol1rsdl ses-
DOGS morning and evening AZ Mount Ztca
BAPTIST church.
The Merchants association VIII ecsd A
meeting at o m IN the Business Lsssae
rs-oens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
conroe Notes.

Conroe. Texas. July s.-The Gun
RADIO and Santa Re Railway conpsN
begun thc erection Of 4 r0undhols' N H
repair shops az this point tnakiAs Z
freight division for the present ~,
Tao July term of district court co.
here next Monday with a 1nfy aisS
four weeks ard g heavy docket Of 0oN
and criminal cases
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
POLICE NOTES.
Bound Over to the Criminal District
court for Trial


Court for Trial
Lennie Jones and Allie Young colorcd
were bound over 20 the criminal district
court yesterday by Justice Matt1ews
charged with assault 70 murder. Bal. was
demanded In tle sum ot S85l each Inc
arrests were made oy the detective depart.
ulelt
Ju1ni,a Keslev and Jennie Wooihuu we're
bound over IN the sum OF 500 each 70 the
criminal district urt on the charge II as
sault "a muri ln Justice Matthew's court
The detective department made the arrests.
dozen NlGs. white ana Coi0raI. we're
sent 10 the county road for exercise in
each case the 3rrsst was made s. ,ze de-
teciiye force
YESTERDAY was nor g Vicious 1n> IN ant
few Offenders Hravcd rhe laws d..rac-.
Tho force had rlsttil a3l uneveptfui OK
isfeuCr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
Confessional Corventinn-

The ofhclll call has been PROMULGATED
for the democratic congressional convention
OF the Eighth congressional district 10 take
place in Houston on Thursday. Tuy II. II
VIII be formal gathering and more In the
nature OF 4 ratification than nominating
convention, as Hon. Thomas T. Bal! has no
opposition s '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
spEcIAL ANNoUNcEMENT.

The entertainment at Sh7arn church from
6 to 10 will BE very attractive. The little
folks will enjoy the Klondike, the older
ones a musical program. No admission
fee. refreshments at reasonable prices.
The public and Metholists ARE generally In.
v!ted Proceeds Will be used 10 nnish the
interior q the parsonage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

Austin Texas. JIly 9-DlseAsr.sI
Bankruptcy were granted YESTERDAY d,
noon hy Judge Maxey in the Federa =.
to the following hlnkrrpts. James n
>54ls- n RI o., Bur.eSau county. al i,
cTht.us William HcfleinE Of Maxwell h
M.I ...IfN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
conuentlon saturdav.

The democratic convention which ls called
10 meet in Houston saturday. July -. VIII
nominate a candidate for crimiBa. district
attorney for the district embracing Harris
MD Galveston counties.