davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1902-03-27

ings, and were every way ill provided to
endure the inclemency of this region,
the bad prospects of killing anything to
subsist on, with the further detention of
two or three days which it must oc-
casion, determined us to return. The
clouds from below had now assembled
the mountain, and entirely enveloped
the summit, on which rest eternal
SHOWS. We descended by long deep
ravine with much less difficulty than
we had contemplated. Found all our
baggage safe, but the provision all de-
stroyed. 1t began to snow, and we
sought shelter under the side of pro-
jecting rock, where we all four made
meal on one partridge and pair of
deer's ribs, which the ravens had left
us, being the first food we had eaten for
forty eight hours.
November %. Marched at nine
o'clock. Kept straight down the creek
to avoid the hills. At half past one
o'clock shot two buffaloes, when we
made the first full meal we had eaten
for three days. Encamped in valley
under shelving rock. The land here
was very rich, and covered with old
Ietan camps.
November 29.-Marched after short
repast, and arrived at our camp before
night. Found all we'll"
What this handful of brave men went
through in their wanderings in this
terrible country, which lasted until Feb
ruary, one must read Pixies journal to
understand. We quote one weeks en-
tries:
"January II. Marched about four miles
when the Great White Mountain pre-
sented itself before us in sight Of which
we had been for more than a month
and through which we supposed lay the
long sought Red river. We now left
the creek on the north of us, and bore
away more east to a low place in the
mountains. About sunset we came to
the edge Of prairie, which bounded
the foot of the mountain, and as there
was no wood or water where we were,
and the wood from the skirts of the
mountain appeared to be at no great
distance, thought proper to march for
it. In the middle of the prairie crossed
the creek which now bore almost east.
Here we all got our feet wet. The
night commenced extremely cold.
When we halted at the woods at eight
o'clock for encampment, after getting
fires made, we discovered that the feet
of nine of our men were frozen, and to
add to the misfortune, of both of those
whom we called hunters among the
number. This night we had no provis-
ion. Distance advanced twenty. eight
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
AT pocKsTADER's

Additional evidence of the necessity
for larger accommodations at Dock
stader's playhouse is furnished again
this week, when both matinee and even
ing performances have been greeted
by crowded houses. AS usual the COM
ody element is largely predominant. be-
ing led by the Brooks Brothers. Frey
and Fields in a skit entitled The
Wrong Man." Williamson Cross and
Gilbert. in a comedy act. "Tho Klon-
dyke" and Ford and Cantwoll and
others. Phroso. a new vaudeville NOV
city, has been a source Of much inter
est all tho week, and puzzles nine out
OF every ten who have seen it, The
bill announces Phroso as a mechani-
caa doll. but the remarkable evOlutions
through which the figure goes, and the
manner in which it moves about, can
not but make most everyone more or
less skeDtical as to the exact nature
of the figure.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
An Indlana LYnehlnn.

Sullivan. Ind, Nov. 21.-Ianes Dill
lard, the Kentucky negro who Grim.
inally assaulted Mrs. Mary Davis. of
Sullivan county, and Mrs John Lemon,
OF Knox county, on Tuesday last, was
hanged TO a telegraph pole one mile
cast of John Lemons farm last night
by a mob. billiard was captured at
Lawrenceville. ILL.,. Wednesday, after a
battle with the town marshal, during
which the negro was shot three times
and severely wounded. A mob OF 40
or so farmers heavily armed, took the
prisoner from the officers. The negro
was taken 10 the homes of both his
victims and was identified by them.
One mile east of the Lemon farm a
rope was thrown over the arm of a tel
cgraph pole and the negro swung up.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

duced some laughter in the court
room.
THAT seems to be very funny to this
audience" remarked Mr.. Warren, "but
it is true"
When asked If it were not true that
all people who are employed out of
the sunlight are likely to have a pale,
anaemic appearance, the doctor said
that if the statements he had heard
were true, the lack of sunlight would
not contribute to any great extent to
the miners condition, because the
companies claimed the men left their
work before noon.
The commissioners were in confer.
ence last night until almost midnight.
Among the matters discussed was
that of having both sides present evi-
dence more rapidly than it is now be-
ing done. The attorneys for the min
ers and the operators have promised
documentary evidence on the various
questions before the arbitrators. but
they are not quite ready to submit It.
The commission has been sitting one
week. and they have heard little on
the questions OF wages and hours that
viii assist them in reaching q concla
sion, and they considered the question
of adjourning the hearing until such
evidence is ready for filing. A mem
ber of the commission said that they
could not be expected to hear oral evi
dence when documentary evidence is
obtainable. President Mitchell was
summoned to the Hotel Jermyn. where
the conference was held after II
o'clock last night, and stated that the
best he could do at this time in the
way Of presenting documentary eyi
dence was such as due bills and other
forms Of wage statements of miners
that he has in his possession.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
QUEER DIVORCE CASE
Woman successfully Denied That Che
Ever Married Plaintiff.

Woman successfully Denied That Che
Ever Married Plaintiff.
Newark. ~ j., Nov. 2l.-Vica Chan
ceilor Stevens yesterday advised de-
cree in favor Of the defendant in the
suit for divorce brought by Peter II.
Mulry. of Jersey City, against Cath.
crime T. Devaucene. widow of James
4. Devaucene. Of Brooklyn.
Mulry claimed that he had married
Mrs. Devaucene under the name OF
Libby Post. She denied most EN-
phaticallly ever having married Mulry
and it was proved TO the satisfaction
of the court thai Mulry is the husband
of Mrs. Devaucenes sister. whose
maiden name was Margaret Corrigan
They. according TO witnesses, were
married in 1884 by Father Kruuse. Of
St. Boniface Church. Jersey City
Malry denies this marriage.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
FALC0Nl0 AT BALTIMORE
Apostolic Delegate Celebrated Pontih
cal Mass In st. Mary's Chapel.

~eA Neeo III eAs Wdl > CNdptls
Baltimore. Nov. 2l.-Mgr. Falconio.
the new apostolic delegate to the Unit.
ed States. arrived here last evening,
and was driven to ST. Mary's Seminary,
where he spent the night An infor-
NAL reception and entertainment were
rendered him OF the seminary, and ad-
dresses We're delivered by members of
the faculty and visiting prelates The
entertainment consisted of choruses
and vocal and instrumental selections
by the seminarians
Mgr. Falconlo today celebrated his
first pontihcal mass in the Chapel of
st. Mary's. He was assisted by a
number of Baltimore clergymen. Car.
dinal Gibbons was present at the mass.
Invitations were sent to every priest
in the archdiocese and the seminar.
ians We're admitted TO the chapel bet
the laity was excluded because OF con-
tracted space.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Ralded Rv Revenue ohleers.

Greenyille, s. c.. Nov. 21.--A record
breaking raid was made on Wednes-
day night by a party of revenue on.
GERS and state constables in this
county The officers destroyed six
large Illicit distalleries. IS fermenters
5000 gallons of beer and mash and SO
gallons of low wines. Three Of the
stills were found I'm operation, but the
moonshiners in charge escaped. be
ing warned by sentinels of the ap-
proach of the raiding party The
party was composed OF Deputy Col
lector Adams. Deputy Marshal Put
nam and Constables Cooley. Altor and
Bell.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

James Gram. alias Chicago Slim, &"
was acquitted of the murder Of John
Shepherd, at Lancaster, Pa. yester-
day.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
NJ. E. Allies was the principal speaker
at the banquet of the Baltimore Bank
Clerks last night.
Judge J. C. Sutherland, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, one of the most prominent
lawyers OF the west. died yesterday
He was the author Of several standard
works of law.
Two trainmen were killed and sew,
eral others injured in a collision on the
Buffalo and Pittsburg Railroad yester.
day near Franhlinville. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
MUTINY ON ISLE De LuzON
Is En- Route to New York, with 4s Of
Crew In Chains.

Is En- Route to New York, with 4s Of
Crew In Chains.
Washington, Nov 21-The Isla De
Luzon, one of the Spanish gunboats
captured at Manila by Admiral Dewey.
IS en- route to New York. with 4S of
her men in irons The vessel. which
has been doing guard duty in the
Philippines for about three years.
started recently for New York. pro
ceeding from Manila via Singapore.
Advices received at the war depart
ment indicate that on the trip to Sin
gapore some Of the machinery on the
boat shifted badly, creating a panic
among the crew and causing a sub
stantial mutiny The result was the
placing of IS of her crew in irons.
After her capture the Luzon was re-
paired at Hong Kong, and It Is said
that the repairs We're not properly
made.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Contaoion I'm Pennsylvanla,

Harrisburg. Nov 21 - The state
board of health held its SD regular
meeting yesterday in the senate cham
Der. The annual report of Dr Benia-
min Lee. OF Philadelphia, secretary Of
the board, showed that there were 81
points in the state where smallpox
exists, and that the increase in the
number of cases since August ! has
been over so per cent. monthly. Most
Of the cases are in the western and
couthern counties Of Pennsylvania Or.
Leo also reported that diphthcria ex-
lists in six localities in the state. scarlet
fever in three, and typhoid fever in
fhroo
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
NEW PARTY IN PHILIPPINES
Democratic Party Latost Addition to
Political Organization.


Washington, Nov. q. Demo.
cratic Party Is the latest addition tc
the political organizations In the Phil
ippines, according TO advices received
at the war department. Prominent
Filipinos have identified themselves
with the party, among them General
Lukban. who organized and led the in
surgents on the island OF samar and
who was in command OF the insurgents
at the time of the Balangiga massacre
The new party will demand modinca-
ton of the present administration in
the Philippines so as TO afford a greater
degree of self-government; the imme.
diate establishment OF two legislative
chambers, both chambers to be elected
in accordance with suffrage laws as
they obtain in this country. and that
the acts passed by the two chambers
shall become laws without further ac
ton
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Havana Police Chief Renewed.

Havana. Nov. 21.-The mayor of Ia.
vana mas dismissed the chief of police
General Cardenas. because the latter
ordered the police to disperse the
striking cigar workers. against the
mayors orders The strikers had be-
come menace to public order and IL
Is feared that the mayors action will
cause an outbreak OF lawlessness,
though no disturbance of a serious ma.
ture has yet occurred.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
RAILKoADs
ou,; Bal EIM0RE & Ono
49, RAILROAD

Hchouue IN encct May i8 1903
light.
% Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
NEW YORK. week DAYS, 'E8. .sO
'lt.os a. M 'l3.2i, s2l6. sn.i9 (Royal Linn
tied; go, slV.b5 p. m Sundays, s526
,s, 49,, 'lsS q, M '2b6, SIS Royal Linn
PHILADELPHIA. week days, s5.2s, $50.
'64b, 120, 800. $40. 1853. 1867 a. M.
'l2.il. '2b6, S.15. ASS. '5.l9 (Royal LAM
ited), $40, sl.a2, 9OO 'l0,55 y. IN. Sundays,
'6:2s. 40 $50, 's.4o, 1888. 'il.s5 a. m; s2.5s'
Aso, '5.ls CRoyal Limited). GSS. '7.45. s.5s,
CHESTER. week days. $50. sS. a2o
SOY. .9.4o, 1853, 1851 a. m; sis ass, SO,
T4z. 200. 'l055 y. m.; Sundays. 72O, $50
$40. lO5S. 'il.s5 a. M; 4S0, GS5, s7a2 aFc
sl0.b6 D. m.
Atlantic city, week days. '6.A5 ana q ID
a. m, sl2.u, '2.56 and 5.l9 y. IN. (Royai
1amitedl. Sundays, I2O a. m, '5.l9 y. IN.
Cape May and Ocean city, week DAYS.
nt5 a. m' '2bs p m. sundays, 7.20 q. M,
Sea Isle city, week days. .G45 a. M.
'2te y. m. Sundays. $3.50 a. m. $3.50 D. m.
baltimore and Washington. week days
as S0A IN a. M 1-2t. '209. 's.aO.
'ab4. $50 (lf0yat ldmlted), sS0i. sl01S =.
m. sundays. '41f, .&0i a. m '1.2i, '2.O9
'1t0. $40 (Royal Lmited), '8ei, 'le1a y
m.
Baltimore and way stations. week days,
$50 a. m, ESQ y. m. Sundays, s.O5 a. m,
NewarS. week days. sAiA 6b. 'sO4
nj, Al a. m; s1.24. $50. sf52, 612, sSOi D. M
sundays, 'Alt. 'S.0i. 9.05 a. m; 'i.A x
"a, 'S0l y. m.
Pittsburg, week daus --g4 A. m; asa
'l0H s-~ays, 'S.0i a. M; '1te.
'le.is y. m
Chicago. daily. 's.oi a. m; 'a4o p. m.
Cincinnati and 81 Louis, s41t = m
siN, sl0n p. IN. dauy
hinEerly accommodation. week days
SIS a. m: $50, 61z D. m. Sundays, 9o5 Z.
M; b.sl. 1S2 y. m.
Landenbsrg accommodation. week days,
t6i u. M.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days. $50 y. n
Landcnberg, week days. $40 a. m; $50
so D. m. Sundays. $40 a. m. $50 d. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Tor WI.
minEton, week daya. s3S5. G50 '7.S0, 1000.
'i0b a. M $3.50 r.H. 21b. sos ef17
500, 80, '5is CRoyal Lmlted). 6Do, $50
'LH, '9s3, '1lb y. m. Sundays. 'S.sb.
'Ilo. 500. 1000 a. M; 'i25e sis7, ai5. 'aOs.
ts5. '5H Roysl LimiteS). eso. T2s. AIS
iO.ts D. m.
Royal Limited" In composed orclu-
sively Of Pullman pRrlOr, observation
and dining cars. No extra fare except
regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvis Telephone. No. iq5
Rates 20 Western points lower than via
q A. MILLER. PeesenScr AGe-t VIII
mingtOn. Del
ID. b. MARTIN. Manager OF Passenger
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
HELEN GORE
SHOT BY SINGER
Said to be an American and
Consul Is Aiding Police
in Investigating
Helen Gore, Said to BE An American,
Shot BY Jean De Rydzenskl.

Helen Gore, Said to BE An American,
Shot BY Jean De Rydzenskl.
Paris, Nov. 21.-Helen Gore. said TO
be an American, was killed by re.
volver shot Wednesday in the apnrl
ment Of Jean De RydzenslSi. q rnger
in the Imperial Theatre at st. Peters
burg De RydzenslSi at first said that
Miss Gore committed suicide. but sub
sequently he declared that the revol
yer went off accidentally. Miss Gore
lived near the singer and was appar.
emily in love with him.
It appears that NJ De Rydzenski
took Miss Gore To his room. Half an
hour later the report of a revolver
shot was heard, and De Rydzenskl
rushed into the hall. shouting for help.
The persons who entered the room
found Miss Gore lying on the bed.
while the revolver was on the rug at
the bedside. De Rydzensd's version
OF the affair is that while conversing
with his visitor. he had occasion to
pick up an article from the table, and
he inadvertently knocked off the re-
volver the fall of which to the floor
caused it TO discharge The bullet
struck Miss Gore. and she fell back
wards upon the bed in an unconscious
condition. The commissary Of police
who has charge of the case says the
story seems improbable. but that It Is
impossible as yet TO say whether the
case is one Of murder or accident.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
TWO Men Dashed 10 Death.

Port Washington. Wis. Nov. 21.-
While working on the third story Of
the Ozaukee County Mailing Com
pany's new malt house yesterday, the
scanolding gave way. and e. b. Stern
and John Miller were dashed to the
ground below and killed Tho cause
of the accident Is unknown.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
ST. Louis Fair to Be Ivory White.

St. Louis, Nov. 21.-Ivory white was
the color decided on yesterday by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition ofi-
cials for the buildings. This color has
n tinge OF yellow. and in that respect
differs from the color Of the Chicago
fair.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Rartenders wiIl Meet sunda,

The local Bartenders' Union will
hold an interesting meeting next Sun
day afternoon in the Smith Building,
Secretary James Sweeney. of the Phila-
dolphia branch of the organization
will be present and make an address.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

The little folk love DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine syrup. Pleasant 70 take;
perfectly harmless. Positive cure fol
coughs. colds, bronchitis. asthma.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
banIsh steamer eunk ln colIlsIon.

London, Nov. q ~ The Danish
steamer Knud IT,, Captain Hansen.
from Copenhagen, and the british
tteamer Swaledale, from Hamburg. col.
lided last night at the mouth Of the
Tyne The Knud II. foundered imme.
diately. and the master and seven of
her crew were drowned
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
CJNfluuinrInu uivfEfent

Time table in effect November 1G.
Trains leave Wilmington (Slng street
EtatiOn), for Eismere Junction, MCut-
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt Gran
0gue, COssaft, Chadd's Ford Junction.
PCcopsOn, West Chester. Eribreeville.
Mortonville. COatesville aud intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7s5 a.
m. daily 2lO ana $50 p. m. Sundays only
ku0 a m.
For Buplee, Elvs.son and intermediate
tauons daily. except Sunday, a 7.35 a.
m; daily, 2l0 and $50 p. m. Sunday only
at 2.l0 p. m.
For Joanna, Rrdsh0rn. Reading and in
ltermcdlatc stations. daily. except sunday
at 7.35 a. m. and 210 p m. SundaY only
at sos a. m. and 210 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and Soutl Street
Ferriea
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

"''' Daily. 80" Sundays. p Weekdays
''zu via subway. "a" South St, $50 a. m.
"S' s.00 Excursion
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
18th and Chestnut SITS, SA Chestnut st.,
1905 Chestnut ST., 600 South 3d ST.. 3962
Market Sti and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii sall for
dencea
w. A. GARRETT. EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Gen1 Supt. Genl Passr Agt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

Nicaragua Increases Customs Duties.
Managua, Nicaragua Nov. 2l.-As a
consequence OF the 1uctuation in the
price Of silver. the Nlcaraguan govern
ment yesterday increased the customs
duties by $50 per cent
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

hctuuwe n cnoet May i9, 1903.
All trains Illuminated with Plntsch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
yousroN HEIGHTS Ell EcTloN.

h Fsyors an lndependent School Dis
tict and Votes Accordingly.
|, election at Houston Heights was hcld
Es,riay to determine the clty's attitude
] b whether 1t desired to continue us an
'sendent school district.
isfe were but sixty-four votes cast at
} PstOTlce, and all were in favor of the
rsslton.
NJ election was neccssitated by a recent
y! Of the State attorney general and
'uperntendcnt Of public instruction,
. held that upon the organization of the
s'sAis as city it was necessary to nold
,aecton before declaring It an lndcpcnd-
school district. This was not done at
Y tine, and yesterdays election was
say 10 conform to the opinion of these
li's 1t will result in no changes IN
Management Of the schools.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
.sosoNAL MENTION.

~ beaumont Is reg stored
.s,t and wife OF Oklahoma city
A b ~ Logan yesterday
4 the md wife Of Sartarla came
A &. blls and are nj the Rice.
'kl and wife Of Duilns had
i No,'' he Burnett yesterday.
4,DSn oh Beaumont business
'snsst at the Rice Yesterday.
',,ns schwartz, a wei known at
o. "a Is registered at the Bristol.
- ~ Harding sutton OF Beaumont
Hul n Mrs. George Il. McHugh,
q lsssevert street. for a few days.
n n phillips and Mrs John j.
Ind Rapids. Mich, are visiting
sy &c A, Brace. 106 Anita street,
/ s,oderass. who travels out of
4 fer the Hicks company OF
se,s,'l i in the city for the holidays.
EN-, BLACK of Beeville Is visiting
l %I Williams at 1906 Lamar ave
q T. jackson and children are
Il n,he holidays with relatives In Gal
|lN1g Wy
+ Perry Of velnsco was in the
.,erlay aud was registered at the
c5smIth of Lane City was In the
v,isrday and was registered at the
~ D. Taylor Of Austin was Wis.
! Houston yesterday, and stopped
N Bristol.
s,.,r Baker, superintendent Of the
,srite1tlares, was registered at the
, 81 hight.
"A Mrs. !. Hanna Of Burton Ms
g INK yesterday and We're regis
!. Il the Rice.
,molsky and daughter of Waclder
4 4. ne city yesterday and mad apart
\, Al the Burnett.
~ " Polk and wife OF san An
A s;s,ner HoustOnians, were the guests
4, Bristol yesterday.
I. poheny, well known Philadel-
,.,reling man, came IN last night.
seI,tered at the Rice.
. ucGovan and wife and william
.,n and wife of Gonzales were I'm
'' XIV Yesterday, and had apartments ut
Bnlos.
" Brown, manager of the work
~. -, Of Haskins x Sells. employed in
!. ',srongh the city departments, left
;ie6t for New York Oh business trip.
], Hannah Nathan left last night for
orleans to visit relatives and to b.
4 honor at the wedding Of her
n, Mr.. Sam Nathan and Miss Josie
.lfred L. Wisbey and wife Of Alex
!, la. who have been on n visit to
lYred Wisbey and family, and will
dsfer, Mrs Adelaide Cotton, re
d home yesterday.
I'D. Watkins, travelling salesman
n Paris Medicine company at St
I No. has returned from three
NJ tr4p through Kentucky, Illionis and
,gd In the interest Of his firm. He
ending the holidays with his family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

Of the unions sick fund. Captain Lawlors
donation was prompted by the good work
Of the department on the occasion OF the
recent fire at the Packard laundry
The hremen have made all preparations
for their masquerade BAN at Turner hall
on Tuesday evening. The hall viii be elab-
oratcly decorated. and 200 or 800 electric
lights will be used In the scheme Of decora-
ton The .colorH for the evening will be
white and purple
The following prizes Will he awarded !:
To the handsomest lady character--Jewel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

'1 TS the handsomest gentleman character
IN The mo most comlcal lady character-Mani-
Tbc most comlcal gentleman character
zine pair link cut buttons.
Sheriff Anderson has donated a hne UNI
hrelIa to he voted 10 the most popular
member Of the Firemens union.
The tree which the hremen had expected
20 Give for the poor children OF the city
~ New Years Eve has been abandoned,
owing TO the many other holiday events
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
Pretty Home madIi.u

sgeDo. nome wedding occurred Mt the
te W. VI me brides sister, Mrs. Frank
h Wednesday evening, December "a,
x Ho. e.0'E when Mr.. Horace McCarvel
gaa Nv" Nm and Miss Mary Il. Hicks of
~. b ~ were united In marriage by
sNlst On, teveto, pastor Of Clark Street
4 were 'I nh, Only the immediate fam
2 he ppitgsent. The happy compile left
NJ De AZ o,nek train for Galveston, and
felipe stree, nome January l at Ill San
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
ALlgERAL DONATION.

CAPTAIN James Lawlor Remembered '"e
Fire nen-The Coming BALL.
The members Of the fire department ",
sire to acknowledge the receipt OF
erous and kindly donation 10 the tlrenyl >
union from Captain James Lawlor' .uas
gentleman having forwarded $50 TO On'''
Alto To be turned over to the union a..
The money has been placed TO the cred't
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
CITY BREVlTlEs.

N Magnolia Bowling club viii bowl
I afternoon on Jones alleys for the
h cup donated by Mr. Jones.
\, United Moderns will give an enter
Arsnt, hop and supper Mt Bryan hail
niy o. Mr. j. NJ. Jones is chairman
Ae'@nmittee.
NJ ladies' Of Victoria A. Goodman hive
% will have n social tea Monday after
n from 2 to , at 1915 Gentry street,
n ward. There will also be another
Ill on Friday, January ., 1903, at the
ali meeting place. All members are
sTsi the privilege of inviting Il friend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
- al snennerhund FAN.

The annual Christmas tree celebration Of
the Houston saengerbund Will take place
at Saengerbund hall, corner OF Preston
avenue and San Jacinto street. this even
ing. A musical and dramatic program suit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
The Detectives Are Comma

/. ''',1eS from all points will begin to ar.
I, houston today TO assist in keeping
n we visiting crooks during Carnival
i. "nich commences tomorrow.
mi. tue visitors Will be Mcssrs. George
in a,Is d ana John McGrath from st. Louis,
( n I aiu Van Riper, san Antonio: ,Ien-
ssvs snaieco' Thompson Of Fort Worth,
,npbs '5 Nun Of Dallas and others from
49, new Orleans ana other points.