davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Liquor saI%sman Pay. zine.

X TEcUMsEH. Neb.. April l7.-Cspecisl.)-
Carl schumacher. on payment OF the Ane
assessed against him In police court here
yesterday. was given his liberty. Schu-
mAeker. who Is a travelling representative
Of s. Lehman & Co, wholesale liquor deal
en- OF Kansas City. was found guilty Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Looks Like Falls city Man.

MANHATTAN. Kan, April TT.-William
Scott. arrested here today on 8 charge Of
grand larceny. committed at Savannah,
Mo-, Ia said to Mt the description Of the
murderer OF the city marshal at Falls
City. Neb., who was killed two years ago,
and for whom a large regard was offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Cashier Named for Lushton Bank.

>LUsHTON, Neb.. April 17.-(special.)-
The new bank organized at Lushton has
filed articles OF incorporation and Phil
Moore, druggist OF this city, was elected
cashier. He has sold his stock to a Waco
man. The bank will occupy the room for
merly occupied by the Bank OF Lushton.
which quit business about seven years ago.
The capital stock IL Is. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Progress of Antilles sale.

NEW YORK. April 1z.-According to the
attest rumors CONCERNING the progress of
the Antilles sale TO the United States, says
a Copenhagen dispatch TO the Herald, Mr..
Koch. who was entrusted with the work of
writing out a solution upon which a vote
ultimately was to be taken, completed his
task after six days and got II into print,
has not found time to show II to his col
leagues and the two heads of the other
parties
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Reception to Departing Associate.

BEATRICE. Neb., April 17.-(specisl)-
The woman's Christian Temperance Union
OF this city held a farewell reception
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Spears in honor Of Mrs. D. L. Whit
ney. who has long been prominently identi-
fed with the union and who expects to
leave Saturday for her future home in To-
peka. Kan. The affair vas very largely at
tended.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
New Bank for henderson.

HENDERSON, Neb.. April 17.-(special)
John Krocker & Son are excavating for a
new brick building and will organize a
bank here with S25. 900 capital. The name
Of the bank will be the First National bank
of Henderson. There Is already one bank
here, known as the Bank Of Henderson,
which Is doing a good business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Injury from stalk Cutter.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. April 17.-Cspe-
ciaL)-while George II. stoehr was cut
ting cornstalks in a field yesterday he fell
in front of q stalk cutter and was run
over. His face and body were cut in a ter
rible manner and q large bone was frac-
tured below the knee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Thomas REELECTED at kenrney.

KEARNEY, Neb.. April H.-Cspeeiai
Teiegram)-A o. Thomas. superintendent
OF the kearnsy public schools. was re-
elected by the Board Of Education At their
recent meeting for the coming year At an
Increase In salary Of 800 per year. No
teachers were elected at this meeting.
which was adjourned subject to the cali
OF the president Of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Battery Enroute to Fort Rney.

BEATRICE, Neb., April 17.-Cspeoial
Telegram.)-The Twentieth United States
battery. light artillery, comprising 12s
men. 116 horses and six guns, passed
through here tonight at 10 o'clock on a
special train, consisting Of twenty-five
cars, over the Union Pacific. The battery
is enroute from Fort Robinson, Neb.. to
Fort Riley. Kan, where it will be sta
toned this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

selling liquor to Wesley King and fined 800
and costs. He refused to pay the fine and
was taken to Jail. but when . representa-
tive Of the firm arrived the fine and oosts,
amounting in all to s1io.Ib. vas paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
DO Guardian DOR Marearet Ca.per.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. April 17.-(spe-
cial.)-The district court IVES busy today
taking testimony in the matter Of Margaret
Casper. for whom a guardian was wanted.
Late this afternoon Judge lessen handed
down his decision. denying the motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Remnants Of plaid Dress Goods, TO
worth CSC; in our bargain sale......- AA$
1900 remnants of Shifting Calicos, the sc
quality: in our bargain sale 1r
at, CdCn
Remnants of pretty Lawns, Swisses and
Madras, the 20c goods; in our 10C
bargain sale, per yard ..T........AO wv
Remnants of Percales. the 15c 0C
quality; in our bargain sale, at.......2S
Oriental Pillow Tops, very pretty and
cheap at 1c each; in our 6C,
bargain sale at, each w
Ladies' white Jersey Ribbed Vests, in all
sizes; in our bargain sale &c
at, each
Margauriete Corset Covers, tucked yoke
and hemstitched ruffie, a great bargain
at 40c each; in our great 0HC
bargain sale, each .............'....
Fine quality of Corded Wash Silks, the
kin you have to pay 40c for; in Dc
our great bargain sale, per yard. AOS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Farewell Reception to

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. April 17.-Cspe-
cisl)-The pupils Of the High school last
night rendered a reception to Prof. z.
Ryuisdt before his departure for the Phil
ippines. An excellent musical program was
rendered and q number Of addresses de-
livered. E. M.sKendall, on behalf of the
pupils. presented the professor with a
fountain pen as a memento Of the three
years he spent as q teacher in the schools
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
In the Dry Goods Dept.

Continual introduction of new goods. This entire depart
ment undergOes daily transformation. Come tomorrow. Money
saving opportunities for securing everything desirable and de-
pendable in the whole line of dry goods all here in speaking
qualities.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
WHERE QUALITY AND
A ~ PRICE COUNT
v WI WAN
- I6w 6. HARVEY SITS. OMAHA. ~-
economy becomes a real household
when your trading is done at BENEFITS

sbnnd m POSITIVE NEYSAVNG MTYRUL SPECIALS never Gchd in the history of western mg
dsnang here's nothing h%F in any tmm any -four departments There's are no %b lots no bankrupt gaPngs
OUR urhimh entirely cmfndN first hand legitimate channels Our clothing bargain area stunt cnTttWr are real
mem@ch to the buyer and every grmta bonanza the v@rr Bargains clothing bargains sill shd dress
goods brhsm er department for Friday and Saturday E. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
In Bakery Dept

A place full OF bakery attractions, every
thing clean and sweetly fresh. Every item
right from the oven to the counters. See
our Friday specials. stOmachic gratinca-
tion and money in.
Cakes. Cookies, Pies. Rolls. Crackers,
Boston Baked Beans. Saratoga Chips, etc,
etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

AT the Soda Fountain
As the sultry days approach any soda toun-
tain becomes a power. Ours is irresist-
ible in all weathers. Rest and refresh
yourself here with a glass Of our delicious
Ice Cream Soda. any flavor.
'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Cotton Towels, II
edCh
200 dozen SC cotton Towels II
In our great sale at, each.............AS
Children's fine quality of tan cotton Hose
for boys and girls. A good 10C
lie Stocking at, per pair............ AOS
Ladies fancy Hose in cotton and Isle
thread. Hose in this lot worth 75c per
pair; In our bargain 0SC
sale only. per pair .....-.....-.--.. NV
Dress Lawns. all pretty colorings and
styles. Sc values; in our 1C
great bargain sale, per yard...-..... II
100 pieces Of new BatisJe wash goods,
nobby patterns, a fine 1Oc wash goods;
in our great bargain sale AZ
per yard w
Remnants of lie Chambray, in IOr
our great bargain sale, per yard. W.
Remnants OF Apron Ginghams, -
Sc quality for, per yard...-..........OS
Remnants of Dress Ginghams, worth 1Oc
per yard; in our great bargain IT
sale, per yard -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

T Indicates rae Of precipitation.
l. A WELSH.
Local Forecast Omcial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Al the Mammoth Gro.
Gerry.

There's sustained appetite
here. Your table providing is
incomplete without those aids
to health and comfort of which
our What-to-Eat Exposition is
positively the highest type.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Teas and COffees
Al the Candy Counter
Special Bargains.

DELICIOUS" is the wOrd-IusciOus.
" choice cOnfectiOnery-purest
ingredients = all fIavOrs every
imaginable c~aptiyatOr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
In the Shoe Dept.

Pretty shoes at prices that
talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
PROMISE OF THE WEATHER MAN
Fair weather Friday and Saturday.
with Lower Temperature and
variable winds.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April T7.-Ofhcial record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Regular supplies. fresh, not frozen. all
cheap. salt dsh, desirable variety ar
cut prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

BENEFITS SPECIAL BOX
CoUCH-Full set best tempered
steel springs. coverings extra
heavy denim. beautiful eolors
and design. nicely lined, all the
Benefits substantial quality on
sale at
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Promotions to Fill Vacancies-Transfe
of ConsuIs.

Promotions to Fill Vacancies rdnSter
of Consuls,
Washington. Juno o. The president todav
sent the following nominations to the
senate.
Army Rrigadior Generals john C. Bates
and George W. Davis to be major geuer.
ais
toloncls to he briCadicr generals Thco.
dore r. Whit Sixth cavalry; Frank D..
baldwin, Twenty seventh infantry: Jesse
u. lC. Thirtieth infantry: William II. Car.
tor, assistant ndiutant general.
Major 10 DO hrl cadicr geueral--Lasker II.
Bliss. commlSSary department.
surgeon general for 4 period Of four wears
with rank o hrtgadcr general, Colonel VIII
liam II. Forwool assistant surgeon general.
Henry Terrell, United States attorney for
the Western district Of Texas
Silna A. Mcfarland Iowa. now consul at
Nottingham. Eng. to he consul nj Rcchin
burg Germany; Frank w. Mahin, Iowa.
rev ComSu, NJ Roichnburg, to he consul 1t
Nottingham. England
The following statement was made public
NJ the war department. as to The policy gov,
Ctning the army nominations; The prcsi.
dent within the past few month"; has pro
Noted a number of colonies, Veterans OF
The civil war still remaining on the active
list Of tho army to be br!Gndier generals
on tho retired list. Tho nominations just
sent to the senate indicate that halt VIII
he called In this practice for the present.
The officers last nominated for promotion
10 The grade Of hrigadier generals are all
officers possessing mental aud bodily viIor
and abe to carry on the active work Of tn
army for some years to come This action,
| howcve,, does not indicate that no further
promotions of veterans of the civil war
viii he made In the future. A number ot
vacancies will occur during the coming ycnr
which viii afford further opportunity for
rewarding those remaining on Tho active
list There Will he many vacancies within
tho next two years. There are only two
West Pointers I'm the list Of promotions
Colonel William II. Carter and Major y
II Bliss,
Colonel William II Forwood nominated
to be surgeon general. was locnted nj the
military hospital In Savannah, Ga, during
tho Spanish war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
wAlrElAw Reid A LID.
Cambridge University Bestowed the d
aree--Other Recipients.

Cannbridoe University Bestowed the De-
aree--Other Recipients.
Cambridge, England, June Io.--lhe de
gree of doctor OF laws was conferred this
afternoon upon Whitelaw Reid the spe'
cial ambassador of the United States to
the coronation Of King Edward, by Cam
bridge university. The public orator, John
Edwin Sandys, referred to Mr. Reds pre-
vious official visit to England aud his
return on the equally auspicious occasion
of the coronation mir, Reid said the
orator. had also distinguished himself as
ambassador Of the United States 10
France. as the editor of the Tailyrand
Memoirs, while for the last thirty years,
he has ably conducted the New York Ir.
bunc, with which he had initiated and
long continued fluid for giving the boon
OF fresh country air to poor children Mr.
Reid embodied the humanity, kindly feel.
ing and friendship OF his country aud
was thus entitled 10 a hearty welcome, not
only for his own sake, but also Tor mat
Of the great transatlantic republic when
he so worthily represents.
Mrs. Reid was present at the ceremony
Others who received the honorary degree
were the duke OF Argyll the maharajahs Of
Gwaior and Kolapoor Baron Hayashl
the Japanese minister to Great Britain
Rt. Hon. Sir Richard Collins, who was
an arbitrator on the Venezuelan boundary
question: Rt Hon Sir Joseph Ridgeway
governor of Ceylon, and Lieutenant Colo.
mel Sir Albert Hime, prime minister and
minister OF defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Cotton Mil Committee Decides to Buy
Building Material,

S0t'o' WIN r-.T,-Ii,, M-ta,i.i
puHolnS "a'S''e'
Brenham. TcYas. Jnnc 10 Mr.. w. y.
rrockott ~ f'hopn,l I'M was I'm the city
T., 49,. ,.,.,,. ~ +h,
4u' snaN I" hrlne III 'u' lv'u'.S W Wv
II mary held ~ Chapel liil u" IS pre-
ciuct chairman Of that precinct aud says
- "a. - ~. ,a,,1 IA ,,, c,b,,
that the negroes VINO N"l'd III tnP 'hip
Pei llIlll primaries had been VOTING tlt
To-, nj democratic ticket for years and that
,to., 49, 49,, ,,.,, ., ,i,,oirot. vot,.s tbnt
'"''' N"S Nv way w. , ,,'',
were pledged to support the u'htt ana lh"l
lad showed by their PAST action That they
b,d .u,,,,tod tbo ,icto+
''' ~, suP'V'''" '' .,,,
lpere was q meeting OF Tue cotlon M
building committee at the office OF MessrS.
,;iddlnos A. GIddInrs bank Monday after
- >,,..,,t.'.''',,.., A.. 49, t,o+ +ho
noon MISUNDERSTANDING the Iact mat lhe
plans and specifications of the mill have
not been received vet. they decided TO go
~, -, -, a. -, f 49, f,rt,
"Heau anu puS thH l"Vh ~ Wv io""N"
tlon and the lumber FOR the MIL III order
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
a DOZEN PARDONEp.
That Number Only Affected by President
Paln1as Amnesty Act,

That Number Only Affected by President
Pama's Amnesty Act.
New York. June io,--There are perhaps
a dozen persons who will benefit by the
amnesty act just signed by President Pal
ma Of Cuba, including two or three Gu
bans, who are naturalized Americans, says
a Havana dispatch. Estes G, Rathbone
and c. T.. w, Nicely, who were convicted
OF postoffice frauds amounting to many
thousands OF dollars, are best known OF
those who will secure pardon. Nicely has
been in prison two years of his sentence OF
eight years Rathbone is out on $4,000
bond awaiting a decision Of the supreme
court on appeal His sentence was for
eight years News that he is to be a free
man in day or two failed TO arouse Nicely
from the Indifferent demeanor he has
maintained since he was arrested. lie
smiled, but showed no particular interest
in the information. ;,
Il have been here twenty-five months,
he said, and I'll be real glad to get out.
must say though, that ! have been very
well treated by the Cuban prison authors
ties. | am in excellent health, notwith-
standing reports that am suffering from
consumption. / have no definite plans.
shall probably remain here week or two,
then go 10 the States. Perhaps ! shall
rake up some business schemes here In
which was interested at the time OF my
conviction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
shRlNERs AT FRISCO.
The City Is an Oasis Which Has Long
Been Sought.


Especial to The Postl
San Francisco June io.--San Francisco
has turned herself loose In honor of the
Mystic Shriuers from all parts OF the
Union. Special trains from the Far East
raced to Frisco and records we're broken
with specials from all over the North,
South and Middle States. Oakland side
tracks are crowded with Pullman sleepers
and the streets. hotels aud boarding houses
are crowded with wearcrs Of the fez and
their families Money is not being spar d
IN making II the grandcst entertainment
ever accorded the Sons If the Desert.
san Frnnclsco Is transferred into AIRY
region OF beautifully blended houses so
brilliant are the nights that eou can see
The crescent moon which hangs In the
Western sky and vainly tiles 10 win re-.
In honor Of the Mystic Shriuers adorn the
town At regular distances mott 90 ANA
symbols of the order are arrsnged. There
are pieces In varied color,.d lights repre-
scnting camclS. pyramids fe2es, cresccuts,
swords. In fact Frisco has broken all pre-
Ntous records and has one Of the grandCst
electrical displays ever viewed by Ihn
Bon llnr temple Mt Austin. and II lln tom.
made good showing In IT, grand parade
tonight headed by Grand potcntatc Mil.
ton Morris of Ben Hur Shrine nnd Grant
representative GllhouGh Of Hella trmp"
ltea temple special Of Dallas arrived last
night with over 100 pilgrims Of the hot
sands
hundreds ot the Travellers Protective As
sociation who were In Attendance at thu
National convention. Portland. Ore are in
the ctv, the california divi;ion Of tn
Travellers Protective Association Is en-
tcrtalning the members In manner equal
to National convention.
The Texas division Is about 100 strong
here and they are having the time Of their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
INTERESTING RUMoR.
Said that Mr., Kendriek VIII Leave the
Santa Fe.

Said that Mr. Kendrek viii Leave the
Santa Fe.
Galveston, Texas June 1O.-The report II
the effect that J. W. Kendrick, vice pres
dent Of the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa
Fc has resigned his position to accept the
European agency of the Westinghouse Air
Brake company which recently nppercd in
q Chicago paper is creating a great deal
OF comment in the general of2reS a the
company here. No official confirmation or
denial of the report has been received.
Colonel l.. j. Polk, vice president II thl
Santa Fe. is now in Chicago and General
Manager Nixon is IN Houston today. Chief
Clerk Douglus OF the vice presidents Of
fee, Informed The Post correspondent to-
day that he knew nothing about the mat
ter Frank g. Pettihone said that he h I'd
seen the report hut that he was not IN 81
position Ia confirm or deny II as he had
received no official information on the sub
jcct,
Many changes which were made on the
Gulf system were said TO be the work of
Vice President Kendrick, These changes
have pleased some and displeased Others
In the event Of the retirement Of Mr.. Ken
drick II IS possible that there will be a
good many changes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
: nm increase Of about $50 as compared

is nm Increase Of about $50 as compared
with last year
EIKHART The hotel here Is being put
I'm shape aud as soon AS 1t is In shape It
win ho leased to parties VINO VIII boom
the mineral wells here.
TERRELIa--rh Daughters Of the Con
foderacy are raising q fund TO buy screens
FOR the Confederate home at Austin
MARBLE FALIeS~1he Sons of Her
mann mud big anniversary celebration
near here which was largely attended.
ARCADIA.-C antaloupc shipments are
now under way ard " there Is even a
small rain the crop will be abundant
CoNKOE.- wife Of Jack Valentine, a
negro went TO a bah with Minor smith.
smith is dead and valentine IN jail
LOMETA.-Wool sales at this point have
amounted to about 10000 pounds.
MCKINNEY. Mrs. James bush, proml'
nvut lady of Alien. this county, was
thrown from her horse IN Il runaway ana
seriously injured.
MCKINNEY military company was
organized here last night with nifty mem
hers McCArty Moore was elected cup
tain; Fred Rurnitt, first lleutenant' ken
nrd Burrage, second lieutenant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11

Cleveland Plain Dealer
'IIusu! Pass me the dog
l'ho man on the outside Fitted ine dog
through the window and then noisclcssly
cambrrod after It
Lave YOU tue plan Of the house,
II have # iiScd In my mind, rep ted TUG
second man we pass ~ the right aud
ASCEND the stairs to the kitchen Hush!
Keep the dog quiet. Put on your mask AMI
get your gun ready
The two men, the one In the rear bearing
the dog lightly covered the distance ia the
stairs and noiselegsly assembled. Then they
halted,
whispered the second man "DcAt lei nm
whine"
The arst man knelt on the aoor aud put
the dog down,
Quiet. Rover. quiet"
The dog shifted at the flooring, hes'tateh
a second, and then slowly moved forward,
the men closely following MIN. lie lcu
them through the pantry and the Ghila
TAN qniyeglug Then he led them through
the dining room and the breakfast room
aud the library large safe filled mn II
cove amid the rows az books. bnt tae
burglars did not pause,
Stralght Into the drawing room the dog
led them, his pace suddenly quirkcnlng,
and then he stopped with his paws Salty
hOganY cabinet.
u felt sure they'd try to hlic II" softly
chuckled the second nnn, That's why
brought the dog To scent 1t out.
The first man opened the deer, and,
reaching inside drew ont something wrap.
ped In brown paper from behind u row Of
Oriental vases. lIuggng II elise, the hrst
man led the little party Of mafauders back
to the open window and ont into the
street
When they reached dark anglo OF the
wall they paused
"sny, let's have a look at II. murmnred
the second man, with an ecstatlc grimnce.
There WAS sound Of rrumpling paper.
a little click. and the steady glare OF dark
lantern fell on the precious loot.
II was 4 magnificent, is-kaYat. four-poGnd
hecfstpak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

CONROE.-What looked like a riot came
OF at the negro Baptist church here TO-
day, Some OF the congregation became
dissatisfied with the pastor and attempted
10 force his resignation with shotguna.
Officers intcrfered and dlsarmed them.
NAYASOTA.-The international and
Great Northern has finished Its work here
and is now In shape to transact business.
ABILENE Venus McGAee, aged II, fell
into a tank near here and was drowned.
LBANO.--G George willngham has sur
rendered to the officers ana IS In jail on
a charge of numbering John Ferns, ms
br0ther-in-law, I'm Mason county. Family
troubles given as the cause,
CoNROE.--lt Is reported that In some OF
the irrigation farms there Is 4 new GROWTH
~ vegetables which win amount 10 nearly
rs much a. the fist crop,
MCKINNEY. The scholastic population
Of Collin county. as shown by the census
Just completed, is slightly over 2,Ooo. 1nis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
HARD GAME AT BEAUMONT,
A Fourteen Inning Contest Resulted II
Tie

a lG.
Beaumont, Texas, June 1o.-A bail game
fit for any fan was witnessed here this
afternoon between Lake Charles and Beau
mont, and Blanchette park never saw
greater and more intense excitement. Lock
head for Beaumont and Mooney for Lake
Charles fought 1t out and were on the eve
OF starting Into the fifteenth inning when
Umpire Hayes called the game on account
of darkness. The game wound up In d
whirlwind double play by Heileman 10
Tevls. The features of the game we're
many. Lockhead and Mooney were stars
but Hoileman for Beaumont and Crandeli
for the visitors deserve special mention, apd
did excellent work, while Iva Tevis put up
a great game at first base. the hrst time
hC has ever played that position He ha1
eighteen hard chances among the iot anu
took them all with ease. Charlie Wiener
got n twO-hagger AT a moment when an I he
bases were full and cleared them up lne
score was , to ) az the end or the TOUT.
it,cnth The Lake Charles team M harner
tinn the Beaumonters, but Lockhead was
cool The work Of Mooney was . SORT ~
surprise here. for the Beaumont people
had never seen him ln the role a. pitener,
Snch games as the one this afternoon ~ y. q
the kird that make the fans here 90 Mnu
and they were In that state tonight ihs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11

gold medal with nm ,naiv,ar.,
42l The San Antonio on. hand score OF
posed Of the following members. Won SV ,h.
STATE diploma: Messrs. Gus Altman 'he
T Tns =, o sen s A. Stoves, o. c. Guesssa
an, Ine cutoff team carried or ,hs 80.
n,psoma with score OF 1850. The TENN
M Mais.e composed Of Gus Koch, A. Iibr ''n !
i Thass: II; a Adams and L; Tocpperwein. .
iAs,tmgnn 2; A.. Stoves 2; w Wo,N y:
Sleesch ?; G. veker 3; Ii. Adams ~, y. 4
Ben noIng !; D. rS Mesrfels 2; H. vogel q H.
J. schnabel /; G. Wiedner i. and i Il si,o y