davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
CROCODILE CLUB.

Bristol, Aug 29.--About 300 attended
the twenty sixth annual outing of the
Crocodile club at Lake Compounce yes
terday. A business meeting was held
at noon, and the annual dinner at 3
O'Clock. The principal speaker was
Edward T.. Frisbie. The following off,
GERS We're reelected: President, Hon
w. G. French, Watertown: vice-presi-
dent, e. H. Brady, New Britain; treas
urer, C. w. Brown. Forestville; secre-
tary, G. A. Beers, Bristol.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
ATTEMPTED TO KILL MOTHER
Emma Bankhardt Then Drowned Her
self in a Cistern.

Emma Bankhardt Then Drowned Her
self in a Cistern.
Cincinnati. o., Aug 29.-While suf-
fering from temporary insanity yester-
day, Emma Bankhardt. a spinster. 10
years of age, attempted to kill her
mother and her sister Dorothy. and
then committed suicide, at their home
near Coyington. KY. Mrs Bankhardt
and Dorothy were asleep in separate
rooms at the time and each was dealt
terrific blow on the head with some
blunt instrument, their skulls being
fractured. Both probably will die.
Having dealt these blows to her mother
and sister she saturated their beds with
oil and applied a lighted match. AS
soon as the flames began to spread she
ran to cistern in the yard and jumped
In, drowfng before assistance could
reach her. Hundreds of neighbors
were attracted to the Bankhardt home
by the fire and succeeded in reseuing
the two victims of the insane woman
before they were harmed by the flames.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
PA|D IN GOLD Coin.
Herman Oelrichs Has Turned 1t
Over to Mrs Nelson

The Heirs of Mrs Fair Will Receive
More Than $1,OOO,OOO in ALI $780,
600 in Gold Already Paid and the
Balance Will Be Handed Over in
Less Than a Month.
San Francisco, Aug 29.-By the
terms Of the agreement made between
the heirs of the late Mrs Charles L..
Fair and Mrs Herman Oelrlchs ana
Mrs w. K. Vanderbilt, jr, the former
receive more than $1,O00,0O0. OF this
sum 100000 in gold coin has been
paid by Herman Oelrichs on behalf OF
his wife and sister in-law to Mrs Mel
son. The money was deposited in the
First National bank, where it now
stands in the name of Mrs. Nelson.
Within a month the balance will be
handed over to the heirs of Mrs Fair,
who will have in theig own right more
than a million dollars. In addition to
this amount there is still a consider
able sum represented in the personal
property of the late Mrs Charles l..
Fair, the value of which cannot be
determined until her estate is apprais-
ed. It is however, estimated by both
parties to be worth between $4,000
and $4,000.
This is the settlement as announced
by Charles J. Smith and Abraham
Nelson, brothers of Mrs Charles L..
Fair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
A. L. PECK,s GRIEVANCE.
Will Ask Damages from the City-Let-
ter to Clerk Ryan.

City Clerk Ryan is in receipt OF a
communication from Austin l.. Peek,
of the A. L. Peck Lumber Co, in
which he stated that he is sufferer
from surface water on account OF so-
called improvements made by the city
in the channel of Little brook. He
alleges that the diyerting of water
from various sewers into the brook
has made demands upon it which 1T
is not able to meet and hence the over
flow and damage where the brook
passes through his property on Mead
ow street. Nc Peck gives notice that
he intends to take steps to prevent q
continuance Of this trouble and Will
also look for compensation for such
damage as he has already suffered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
MALLEABLE IRON MEN.
VIII Soon Form Combination With a
Capital of $25,OOO,OOO.


Sharon, Pa, Aug pa combination
of the foremost malleabIe iron concerns
of the country, with a capitalization of
$25,000,000, is under consideration, and
will probably soon be effected. Ac-
cording to the reported plans the head
quarters of the combination will be in
Chicago, where the National Malleable
Iron Casting Co, the largest concern of
the kind in the United States, has it's
home Office. Concerns mentioned for
places in the consolidation are: Illi-
nois Malleable Iron Co, Stockholm
Manufacturing Co, Chicago Malleable
Casting Co, all Of Chicago; Dayton
Malleable Iron Co, Dayton, o.; Michi-
gan Malleable Iron Co, Detroit; Pratt
& Letchworth, Buffalo, N. Y; North
western and Wisconsin Malleable Iron
works, Milwaukee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
INQUIRIES ABOUT wATKINs.

Billings. Mont, Aug 29.-Chief- of
Police Jackson has received a number
of messages of inquiry from various
cities concerning Philip d. Watkins,
under arrest here on the charge Of pass
ing a bogus check. A letter addressed
10 Cashier Arnold of the First National
bank of Amesbury, Mass, upon which
the check cashed in this city was
drawn, states that a number Of checks
have been drawn on that bank through
out the west.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
NEXT sTRATEGETIc BATTLE.

San Francisco, Aug 29.-The coast
of California with the Golden Gate as
the center of operations, will IN all
probability be the scene of the next
strategetic battle between chosen
fleets of the American navy. Naval
men at this station are discussing the
proposition entertained at Washing
ton of holding fall manoeuvers on the
Pacific coast.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
FIFTBEN CORES IN LINE.

Middletown, Aug 29.-Fifteen fife
and drum corps are here to-day for the
sixteenth annual convention of the
Connecticut Fife and Drum associa-
ton. There was parade at Ii o'clock.
followed by dinner The corps then
left for the park, where the competis
tons for prizes will take places
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
BEACH SISTERS BURIED.
Funeral Held This Afternoon. Also Of
the Duncan Sisters Of Pauling.

Danbury, Aug 49, Funeral services
were held this afternoon over the
bodies of Anna and Susie Beach,
daughters Of George Beach o fthis city,
who were drowned in lake near Paul
ing, N. Y, last Tuesday, The caskets
containing the bodies of the sisters
rested side by side before the altar of
the Methodist Episcopal church, where
the services were held. The church
was crowded with people and the scene
was very affecting. At the same hour
the double funeral of the Duncan Sis
ters, who were drowned with them,
was held at their home in Panling, N.
"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
HE DIED TO-DAY.
Man Found Yesterday at New York in
Box of Sawdust.

Box of SaWdust
New York, Aug 29.-Thomas Dona
hue, the man who was found yesterday
in box of sawdust on a dock, died
to-day in the Hudson street hospital,
without having become strong enough
to tell anything of his story. The doc
tors say he died of starvation. The
mystery of how Donahue got into the
pitiful condition in which he was found
is now farther from solution than ever
In Semi-conscious moment he said
that he had been locked in the box for
fifteen days, but at what point he got
in the box and why he did SO, he did
not tell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
ONE LIFE LOST.

Bay City. Mich, Aug 29.-One life
was lost as a result of the fire that de-
stroyed Woods opera house here last
night, causing loss of 100000. The
badly crushed body of Eugene Car
emba, aged D, spectator. was found
under some fallen walls early to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
NOT GUILTY, SAYS O'BRIEN.
Man Accused of Perjury Placed Under
Bonds Of 5000.

Washington, Aug 20. Richard T.
O'Brien, formerly corporal in the
Twenty sixth Volunteer infantry, who
rs accused Of perjury on account OF his
testimony before the senate Philips
pine committee, was arraigned before
Justice Anderson to-day. He plead
ed not guilty and was released under
bonds Of $1,000. The trial win proba
ably take place In October. a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
Industrioa. Pedaropua.

While their pupils are holiday MAX
ing from May / to September 1, many
of the Swiss cantonal schoolmss
round Zermattetake situations in the
hotels as walters or professionalism
Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
MAYOR sULLIvAN'S VIEWS
He Advocates Municipal Ownership of
Public Utilities.

Grand Rapids, Aug 29.-At the morn
ing session of the convention of the
league of American municipalities,
Mayor Ignatius Sullivan of Hartford
advocated the municipal ownership OF
public utilities, especially street rail-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
APPOINTED POSTMASTER.

Washington, Aug 29.-The following
fourth class postmaster was appointed
to-day: Vermont-North Chester,
James J. Richardson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
AT THE FALLS
President Roosevelts Given .
Short Rest This Morning
AT SUMMER HOME OF JOHN HAY

To-Day He VIII Spend In the Game
Reservation Which Belonged to the
Late Austin Corbin-Presidential
Party Posed for Pictures Again To-
Day-The President Made Ten
Minute Address to the Crowd at New
port.
Newbury, N. H., Aug 2D.---A program
intended to give President Roosevelt
period of rest and pleasure after pear
" week of hard work in traversing
the Ncw England states and deliyerln&
large number Of speeches, was before
the chief executive today. He passed
the night at ".Tho Falls the summer
home of Secretary Of State John Hays
at Newbury, ~ H., and was nor que
to leave there until 10 o'clock to-day
Then he was going only to Newport.
N. H., twenty minutes ride by tram
from Newbury, to spend the rest ohi
the day and the night In the great PARK
owned by the late Austin CorWn tno
New York railroad king. The vlslt "
this park, foremost among the game
reservations Of the country, was an
ticipated by the president with n1'ltil
pleasure. He will spend the night at
the clubhouse on the park.
Newbury, N. H., Aug 29--During TIE
morning members of the presidents
party put in their time fishing and
boating. Just before the train lett
the president, Secretary Hay and Sec
retary Cortelyou posed for photo
graph on the presidential car.
| Newport, N. H., Aug pa large asss
sembly of people greeted President
Roosevelt on his arrival here from
Nox,1h,,rxy +I,i, forenoon. The president
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29

Newport, N. H., Aug 29.--A large ass
sembly Of people greeted President
Roosevelt on his arrival here from
Newbury this forenoon. The president,
addressed the crowd for ten minutes
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
USED BAYONETS.
Big Row Between Soldiers And
Strikers at Lansford To-Day.
CAPTAIN Helm WAS INJURED.

Troops Had Work To Do Every Minute
Since Daybreak-The Captain Was
Grasped by the Legs and Pulled
From a Car-Privates Who Followed
Him Were Also Roughly Handled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12
TUESDAYS CITY ELECTION.
N. Fishel Elected Mayor for Third
Term-Dr. Chace the New Alder
man From Second Ward

Tuesday election was an exceed
ingly quiet one. There Was very lit
tie interest taken IN it except 10y the
immediate lieutenants Of the mayor
atty candidates. The closing of the
harroOns added to the quietness OF
the days proceedings.
There was only about three fourths
of the normal vote poIled.
The face of the returns show the
reelection of VI. Fishel for mayor by
a majority OF ,. The friends Of Mr.
Gordon :. Scott, the opposing caudi-
date. however, claim that the contes
ted ballots, which will have to he
passed upon 10y the council, may
change the result.
These ballots viii not effect the can
dida'e, for aldermen and the vote of
Yesterday election 10y wards is a.
follows:
Fir-r-For mayor-Fi~hel, 2l;
Scott, -. L. {. Smith was elected
alderman without opposition. Con-
tested ballots, g.
Sa.oo5-Enr n1avor-F f.brl IS.
Scott. D.. For alderman-Dr. J. f.
Chace, u; r. +. Gouge, l.. Seven
contested votes.
Third-For mayor-Fishel 81;
Scott. IS. b. 4. Weathers WAS elect
eli alderman without opposition.
Fourth-For mayor Fishel, 81;
Scott, IS. e.. \. Carmichael was
elected aid rman without opposition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12
Reading Club.

The Ocala Reading Club held th~ir
usual weekly meeting at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with Misses Sara
and Violet Harris.
The meeting was an exceedingly
Interesting one though not so largely
attended rs usual Thomas Carlyle
WAS the subject for the afternoons
study
The Residing Club is doing some
very excellent work this winter.
This is the only literary organization
in the city at the present time and
the members of it are 0eserv-
Ing of praise and encouragement for
the good work they are doing.
The afternoon was spent in discuss
ing current events on various subjects
and in studying and discussing Car
lyle.
The Hero a Poet" from Carlyle's
Heroes and Hero Worship" vas
read 10y the members of the club dur.
ing the week and yesterday afternoon
il WAS discussed and each member
read selection from it that WAS par.
ticularly pleasing to her.
Miss Lila Brumby was on the pro-
gram for the weekly paper. Her
subject was The Influence of the
Eighteenth Century German Writers
on EnglSnd." She handled her sub
ject in an excellent manner and her
paper was splendid one and was
very much enjoyed.
Next Tuesday the club will meet
with It's president, Mrs. Frank 4.
league. aud "Rlskin" viii be the
study.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12
Will Go to Orlando.

The many friends of Mr.. John II.
Mathews viii regret To learn that be
willleave Ocala after the holidays. Mr..
Mathews will 60 to Orlando, where he
has accepted a position similar To the
one he holds in this city at the present
time.
Mr.. Mathews is one of OcGla's most
popular young men ana We hope that
he will return TO Ocala at All early
date.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12
Miss Potter 70 Entertain.

Miss Vaieta Potter has issued invi-
tatiou> to "a large card party for
Thursday evening, December the
18th, at $50 o'clock. Her sister and
bro.her-in-lav Mr.. aud Mr.. Mallory
Liddon will bee the guests of honor on
this pleasant occasion.
This will he the first of the many
gaitie~ tnat are being planned for the
holiday season ami i looked forward
to with much plea-urable interest
Miss Potter j. always "A happy hostess
and her card party viii no doubt be
a most pleasant one.
The New York sun SAYS, "that the
presidents message l. seven pounds
lighter than straw hat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12
AT The CHURCHES SUNDAY.

As predicted 10y this paper, Sunday
was ali ideal day and ii called forth a
large number Of worshippers at the
various churches.
There were regular morning and
evening services at the Episcopal,
Baptist and Methodist churches.
AT the latter church it was Mission
AIRY Day in the Sunday school, and at
the close of the lesson study the fol-
lowing interesting exercises were
given by Mrs. Vernon Clyat,'s class Of
boys: Missionary hymn and recita-
ton, combined, by the class; recita-
ton, by Otto Lohrig; song, "Send the
Light" by the class.
The pastor, Rev. Howard Dutill,
preached excellent sermons, as usual,
10th morning and evening his morn
ing subject being The Key 10 Heav-
euly Treasures, " aud the evening SUBJ
ject, "Robbiug Cod" There was no
Epworth League service in the after
noon.
TIE chief attraction of the day
Was the sermon at the Baptist
church sunday afternoon by Gen.
Abe /. Sawyer, Of Key West, the
smallest man in the world, today so
far a. known. He is forty two years
old and weighs forty one pounds, is
symetrical and well proportioned.
He lacks one inch of being as tall as
the celebrated Tom Thumb.
Gen. Sawyer has very fine mind
and i employing 1t to good Uses.
His lecture at the Baptist church
sunday afternoon attracted an inn
m-nse thronc. The annex and the
ai-le- OF thu church were all filled.
The subject of his discourse was
Gods Love" He showed perfect
familiarity with the scriptures and
hj- sermon was orthodox throughout.
He has strong voice and no one
..,..,.l...,..l - ,..+ l...;,.,, a I.I.. O., l,.r
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Mr.. :. I. SIstrunk and children
and Mr.. Henry c Sistrunk returned
Mednesdsy night from short visit
To relatives AT MOntbroOk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12
>9caIa Greenhouse Co. Florists
Phone. No. =.

Mr.. +. &. Bailey came in Sunday
from Raleigh. for few days visit TO
his parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Mr. &. 7. Trask, OF Belleview, and
Mr.. j. A. Stevens, Of Citra, were
among our visitors Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Mr.. J. :. Jolly, superintendent Of
construction of roads Of the Atlantic
Coast Line, was prominent visitor
g. Ocala "Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Mir. :. a. STANDBY returned Tues
day from Atlanta, where he went 10
Purchase carload of mules
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12
School Shoes

Our line of Boys and Girls
Shoes have never been SO com
plete before. We can fit any of
them. and guarantee every pair
To give satisfaction, or refund
the money paid by YOU. In all
styles. Lace and Button, ranging
in price from. soc. to -. 81
We have always had the name
Of selling the best shoes for the
money.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Mr.. W. r. Allen, of Mcintosh,
passed through Ocala "Wednesday
afternoon on his way to Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

=. The city pumps are now in position,
he cisterns have been thoroughly
cleaned and the recent rains have
filled them with pure, soft water.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Mr.. Clifford /. Anderson will have
a. hiS guests during the Christmas
holidays Me-srs. Frank and Guy
Winthrop, OF Tallahassee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Ladies and Children's Hats,
our buyers thought of this
while away, which makes us
proud of same. We have them
in the latest New York and
Partisan shapes at all prices,
from. 35c. to $500
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12
Ladies' Shoes

We can suit any lady in Ocala
who wishes a medium price
shoe, our prices range all the
way from. .&1.225 ID $3.50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Mr.. TT. Holliugsworth, of Abbe-
willie. :. G, il now one Of the day
clerks at the Ocala House. Mr.. HOl-
lnr>worth came 10 Ocala from Au-
gu-fa. ga.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12
Ladies' Skirts

We have them in the latest
STYLES and in all kinds of mater
iais, such as MeltOns, Cover
Cloths. BrOadclothS. Brilliant
ines. silk and Satin, and a num-
Der of others. Our prices are
as low as can be. quality consid-
cred. from. .Sl.22j to $500
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Hoo. ". 4. Hocke:, late of the
supreme court commission aud
mem ler elect Of ihe Supreme court OF
the state of Florida, viii spend q part
of th- Christmas holidays iu Orala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-12

Mr.. Frank Crutchf,li and family,
ofCsmille, Ga. are in Ocala prospect
ink and may spend SOME time. Mr..
Crutchii,ld d, nephew OF the late
Uncle Bob" Crutchtield, and WAS
fhere ~on.e year, ago visiting the late
MIR. Pamp Crutchfield. We hope he
will become interested enough TO set
tie amongst a. permanently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

ADMIRAL SCHLEY Improved Bradford
watermelon, ~ ounces, ~ cents; pound,
Sl.S5, prepaid; Bradford watermelon
specially Improved to meet all require
mcnts for commercial purposes: best
shipper; local market or home usc water
melon; best keeper. best seller: very pro
lihc; stands invcstignti0n; an idol in az
tections of the people; references, First
National bank, Nnyasota, e. d. ugzell,
Apoonia, Texas. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
NTHERS READ POST
. Want Ads. Do you?
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AT ONCE--Mcn and women to mako SO 10
Sis week Ia spare time. no canyaSsihE;
the wofk Is elavatipg aud refining, any
one Who can road and write can do il aud
earn money from the start III A, Gripp.
German Artist, pyrooc "a Please write
and seal Tor work NJ once,
TAILORING SEbIsING AGENTs-~We have
an eutirely new proposition whereby yol
vii more than triple your sales this
evcrG one their garments, hueSl work and
materials NJ the loWcyt prices ever OF
Tered catchier advertising, yoar p1ine
always appearing; rovel ideas; noorni
treatment; viii bocm your business ard
Increase your Income Weite todayi cut.
hts now ready. only enc AGENCY u every
AGENTS 50 e SO cleared daily; eur pro
tograph lcNelry uacNcOhed; money
maker; catalogue ANA terms free, Iheo.
NJ Mott, 4la Dearborn street. chicago,
AGENrS-Start the New Year with TWEEN.
tieth ceniuly propositions, don't waste
your time with u poor seller, why not
make from IS to Sio day IN your own
county selma stcreuscopc photographs
over 1000 original SthiectS from every
part of the globci exclusive territory;
write friday. Address Griffith & Griffith,
No, $50 Abel bulld!ns, Nhlcago
l WILL sell Houston property positively
NJ speculative prices half or all Of lii
lots; few cottages In Fifth ward limits
and Fourth wArt, south Address owner,
y, c, Jarfeu, Hot springs, ARR.
BARGAINS IN rice lands MI ga Harris
county We have opportunities here that
VIII soon double In value ana are orcr
ing the following tracts on easy terms O.
actual settlers. 800 acres black land, $40
per acre; loo acres black land, SlS per
acre, SO acres dark sandy lolm, SIC per
acre; 10 acres dark sandy loan, SlS.b0
per acre; Glo acres improved black land,
SO per acre; Gao acres improved dark
sandy loan, $40 per acre. 0io acres black
lana, SlS per acre, 5000 acres dark sandy
loanh $l2 40 per acrg; 1900 ncrcs blHck
land, $1i pcr acre. O'nOunel Investment
Compnny room H. Wilson building, u
FOR SALE Sixteen lots luside city limits
Third ward, $500 NJ. a. Purdy, 1000
Congress. II
FOR SALE-4lO acres good rice land in
Harris county plenty water at Sl2 acre.
apply al 40 Travis street. "a
FOR SALE one hundred aud nftyd
acres Of level black land. located ton
miles north of Thorndalc Texas; one
hundred acres rice cultivation and eighty
ocrcs fnA plowcd, new fence, permanent
stock wafer ami a good Well house of
teams. three mich COWS and feed u
wanted for So per acre, $1,000 cash, bal
apce eleven years time NJ I per cent.
=
4Su ACRES, IZ0 acres ANA 600 acres. all
choice rice lNnd and under canal nov
building. price $50 per acre Tor pcrt oI
all of 1t Il sold soon l2N acres wcll prop0
sition near rested Wells NJ Katy IS per
acre. Cash * Luckel. tIouston. Texas. q
RICE PROPOSITION hsvc today closrd
contract with the Bruzos Canal company,
who have guaranteed 10 supply me with
oil the water ! want by the 18Th Of May
to irrignte 1900 acres Of lana; they arc
a. LOT Hf 81
have 1000 acres 10 rent on the canal at
reasonable prices. land on railroad neat
station. J. NJ Frost 800 Travis street
Houston. Texas. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

GOVERNMENT POSlTIoNS-Where they
are and how obtained; rull particulars as
70 salaries, dates, places of examinations
90 be held soon in every state, etc, mailed
free; write for circular. 1856 Natl Cor.
Inst. Washington, D. c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

THREE choice lots adjoining Fair Grounds,
price $l25 each. Norheet, phones 613.
Binz building. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

OWNER will sell one OF two LOIS near
Fnnnin school, $40 down. balance $40 per
month with per cent. Address 3Su2, mis-
office. ia