davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

lab 10 unbeimli9 in bielem Moment
aus, bab bic Gene nit a%nsltpoler @ez
berbe l6eu Dor ibm suridmi6, aber
Bidder bemerfte bies ni@t, ionbern
ltampfte muir nod nit permebrter
@utb auf ben 8oben. rO, i6 Starr,
oaB ids suSeseben bab' NIT benz
l6le9ten 8ub'n", fnirl9te er, raber
i'd bab' semeint, er lei 70 treuberSis,
wie er ausl6aut, unb bab' persenen,
baB ct einen S9uft gum Slater bat.
Sebt louen tie mid aber fepnen lerz
men, bic S6li9tinser ale mit'nanber,
bic meinen, iie oirften ipielen nit mir
unb meinem &inb, neil iie 8aben i'm
Cad baben unb i6 Elm 2ump bin, ber's
@elb Suiammeni6arrt, no er's fin
st." gr itrefte bic Sault nett pon
ii9 unb iein @eli9t nabm einen srau=
iamen, unbarmberSisen Nusbruf an.
uNebmt Gu9 in N9t jebunb, benn
SIR babt Ben Geufel aufseribrt in
meiner 8ruit. gs ,par nit gut setban
BON Sud, baB Sbr's BON neuem per-
bro@en bab nit mir, iest snab' Gu3
@ott!"
Die Seine mar auf einen S9emel
nieberSel unfen unb bate bas @eli9t
in beiben N6dnben seborsen, jebt
l6nellte lie mie uon pl0sli@er Nbnuns
setrieben mieber in bic 60be unO faBte
ibren Sater sasbaft beim Nrm uum
Seius, gater, mas gu graham biit
i'd bitt' Did, ipri@ ni6t 10 srdB=
li9, es lit mir, ais menn Elm fur6tz
bar l1nbeil baraus entlteben mibt'
fir bie 3ufunft."
Nber Si6ler itieB feline So9ter
rau6 suriid. rSei itia, bu bumme
Otrn' unb l6eer' Did in Sein Sett",
rief er, rwas sebt's Did an, mas i'd
oenf' unb treib'. @enn Ou's 10
lei9t nimmit, bab Ser Sub seipielt
bat nit Oeiner Chr unb Oeinem Ser
sen, 10 tbut mfrs leib fir Did. @ber
ib bab' mebr gu forbern BON Der itol=
gen Sippi6aft unb tie loQ mfrs CAB
ZEN, Slut TIM Slut!" gr atbmete tief
auf unb i6ritt bann mieber cine @eile
mortlos i'm 3immer auf unb nieber.
gnbli6 blieb er mteber Dor Der Gene
iteben. uSest i6las' Dir BEN i@le9=
tn Sub aus BENT Sinn", iaste er ein-
tOnig, yune seis', baB Su S3neio
balt ais mein &inb. Sd Jag Dir,
i'd mills i6nen uerselten, ba loa mid
Der Serrsott lelbit ni6t bapon ab:
brinsen, rnb menn Su fein l6le6t's
ebrlos' Ding btlt, bann bitt' in Set
nem Na6tsebet bafar, bdB mfrs &C.
linst. @ann i'd nun ein niebriser
9ump bin, ser ni6t mittbun fam NIT
Sen @rob II i'm Oorf, 10 weiB i6 bod,
wie i6 gu iteb'n bab' fur meme Chr.
3meimal baben tie mid setreten unb
CUR Settle %sewOrfen wie eiuen l6le6=
ten Sunb, bas brittle Weal lon's nit
sei6eb'n, 81 mill ids ibnen meilen,
OaB ib i6arfe 3dbne bab' gum Sei=
ben." Mieber baltic er brobeno Sic
Soult unb l6ittelte tie brobeno uber
leinem Saupt, bann wanbts er li6
turs unb sins, UNI iein S6lafsimmer
aufsuiu9en, nit farsem @utena6t:
sruB an ieiner So9ter poriber.
Nu9 bic 0ene sinS in ibr Stiib9en.
S6laf tnbeiien uns &ube fanb tie
nod lanse ni6t, benn bic Wittbeilun=
gen bes Saters laiteten l6mer auf III
REM 6erSen unb gu bielem tiefen @eb
bate lid ein ldbmenoer Srlld seleaf,
Set ibr faum bas Nuiatbmen perltattez
te. 90 wilo uno ra6sieris bate tie
tbren Sater nod ME seleben, oaB lie
it6 lelbit Dor Tim fir6tete; es mar
ibr, ais Oh Ser leioeni6aftli6e Mann
auf lie unb ii9 lelbIt eine t%rOltlole,
i6redti6e 3utunft berabbel9w0ren
miiBte.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
A startling surprise.

Very few could believe in looking at
A. L. Hoadley, healthy, robust black
smith, of Tilden, Ind, that for 10
years he suffered such tortures from
rheumatism as few could endure and
live. But wonderful change follow
ed his taking Electric Bitters. Two
bottles wholly cured me-" he writes,
land have not felt twinge in over
a year" They regulate the kidneys,
purify the blood and cure rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, nervousness, improve
digestion and give perfect health. Try
them. Only so cents, at Hartz q Ulle-
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
SOLDIER IS MISSING
Pat Burns, Private at Rock Is.
land Arsenal, Dis
appears.
he MAY BE A DESERTER
Will Be So Considered if He Does
Not Return by SHUTDOWN
Today.
he MAY BE A DEsERTEl

Pat Burns, young man under en-
listment as Il private soldier at Rock
Island arsenal, has disappeared and
his relatives in this locality are anN-
iOusly inquiring as to his where
abouts. The police have been asked
to look for him.
Burns was last seen Nov. 5. when
he was carrying a bundle and Il par
asol. Since then he has completely
dropped out of sight. If he does not
return by shutdown tonight he will be
considered a deserter from the army
and when found he will be dealt with
accordingly. y soldier is given 10
days in which to return after surrep-
titiously leaving his post before he is
punishable as a deserter.
Description of Man.
Burns is described as about feet
inches in height, with light blue
eyes and dark brown hair. When he
left he wore a brown checked suit, a
light hat and new shoes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
Description of Man.
RUMMAGE SALE RECEIPTS
WILL LIKELY BE 81, 900

Today ends the rummage sale and
the remaining goods will be marked
down to a price that will close them
out this evening. The sales yesterday
amounted to S135, particularly good
showing for the day preceding the
last one. The wagons were out today
collecting rummage and there were
fresh bargains on the counters when
the doors were thrown open this af-
ternoon. TOday's selling is expected
to bring the total receipts up to the
$1,000 mark set at the beginning of
the sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
Worse Than a Blow

From hard fist is the buffet of cold
wind upon pair of improperly pro-
tected lungs. a few minutes expos
ure to cold may be the beginning of
consumption. Lose neither time nor
courage. Fortify yourself against
pulmonary troubles, including CON
sumption, with Aliens Lung Balsam.
\ few doses viii loosen the cough and
enable you to get rid of the phlegm
that produces il. Cure soon follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
VIEWS OF MEDICAL PROFESSION.
Doctors All Agree That Something Should
Be Done. But Differ as to Methods.


Naturally there is no influence in
the community that would be expect
ed to have the matter of the deten-
ton hospital more at heart than the
medical fraternity. While as a mat
ter of fact anything that pertains
to sanitary welfare should always en-
list the attention of the people gen
orally, it is only when misfortune
brings them face to face with condi-
tions as they are, that they realize
them, whereas with the physician the
subject is always before him. 1t is a
part of his existence. The Argus has
endeavored to gain the views OF the
physicians generally of the city on
the present status of the detention
hospital, in order to present an eX-
preston of thought and opinion from
which the public may form an intel
ligent conclusion. The members of
the profession, it is pleasing to note,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DIR. Thorn
as Electric Oil. At any drug store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
strong and Lady Hope.

WASHINGTON. March Ii-An officer
I'm tbe. ouartermaster-Genera depart
ment was asked today concerning the re-
Dorted invest cation OF officers OF the
transport Warren for entertaining Lady
Francis Hope ana Captain Putnam Brad
lee Strong al yokohama. lie said: ms
matter was investigated some time ago
IL Is an old story now Mhen the
rem was az I'raga. / think IL was. Quar-
terrnaster Cannon invited Captain Strong
and two men aboard the vessel and en-
tertaired them at dinner. The woman
passed as Stroug's wife The matter
was reported here and was found 10 De
true. Ouartermaster Cannon was repii-
rranded sharply and advised that an
American officer should be very carefnl
about his guests on board ship. Ihat
was all there was 10 the incident. tne
couple viii not be entertained on any
more transports. you may be sure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24

hala and Hamakua as may be neces-
sary To properly supply the consumers
of water and for the conservation and
utilization OF waters now running u
waste into the sea. The right OF way
IL for the width OF the bitches and fifty
feet on either side.
The right OF way IS granted subject
tc ali the conditions and requirements
OF the act OF March 3. 1901. Chapter sol.
Sections is TO II inclusive. The ditch
company is TO furnish 10 all persons de-
sIrous OF using said water for irrigat-
ing purposes. such quantity as is rea-
sOnable for a fair price If the ditch
company or the party desiring 20 use
the water cannot agree, the United
States District Court will determine the
same. and may change its decree from
time TO time as may seem equitable
and just. The work must begin within
two years and be completed in six
years from the date OF the approval OF
the bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
KOHALA BILL
PASSES CONGRESS
Not the Parker Wilcox Cinch
But a Right OF
Way.

a bill has passed the House granting
a rIsht of way through Kohala 10 the
Hawaiian Ditch Company. 1t IS not
the bill presented by Delegate Wilcox
but an entirely new one, drawn by Rep
resentatfve Powers OF Maine. which
gives general authority for granting
the rights OF way. The bill was head
ed. "A Bill Granting TO the Ha"all
Ditch Company. Limited. the right OF
vvav in the districts OF North and South
KohaIa. in the Island Of Hawah, tor
the purpose OF constructing and MAIN
tanning bitches or canals and the nee
essary reservoirs. dams and the IKE
for irrigation and domestic purposes In
said districts"
The bill gives to the Hawaii Ditch
Company the right TO construct ana
maintain two bitches. TO be known as
the Upper Kohala Ditch and the Low
er KohaIa Ditch. through and over the
public lands in Hawaii within the fol-
lowing described area: Bounded on the
moth by the sea. on the east by Wal
pio valley and the summit separating
the watershed from the Kohala water
shed. on the south by the summit OF
the Kohala mountains. and on the west
bv PoIuIu GuIch. said area being known
az the RohaIa watershed. and through.
over and upon such other public lands
in the districts OF North and South ho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
BURGLAR WOODS SHOT AND
TAKEN ON PUNCHBOWL
A Duel in Which the
Deputy Marshal
Scores.

A FTER evading the police for ten
"a days. during which time he lived
"a the life of a hunted thing among
the algaroba and lantana thickets
which clothe the foothills back of town.
Woods. the escaped negro convict, was
brought to bay yesterday morning in
the crater OF Punchbowl. and was cap
tured after the expenditure OF many
rounds OF ammunition by both sides.
The battle was not a bloodless one,
for a bullet from Deputy Sheriff Chill
lingworth's revolver fired when the life
OF the latter was in Imminent peril,
shattered the thumb socket Of the fugi-
tive's left hand.
The police got the tip as to Woods
whereabouts yesterday morning about
1I:45 o'clock. It was brought TO them
BY a man who said that an hour or so
previously Woods had broken into the
house OF the old watchman At the Ke
walo quarry. and after helping himself
TO some food and a suit OF denim. had
made off in the direction Of Punchbowl.
He had a revolver with him and threat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
NATIONAL GUARD
ARTILLERY PARKED
Kalakaua's Austrian Guns Now
Exhibited in Capitol
Grounds.

The grounds of the capitol between
the old palace and the iron fence on
the Hotel street side, have recently as
sumed quite martial appearance by
the parking of the eight Austrian
breech-loading guns belonging to the
National Guard of Hawaii. They have
been arranged in circle, for ornamen-
tai purposes. under the spreading
branches OF the giant banyan. The
guns are at present exhibited minus
the breech-blocks and firing-pins,
awaiting the time when tafpaulins can
be placed over each.
These guns We're secured from Aus
tria BY King KaIakaua after his tour
Of the world. and formed an admirable
battery as far as guns of that pattern
and age go. They are eight centimeters
each, the barrels are rified and when
all the parts are polished present
handsome appearance. The carriages
are quite heavy. being mostly OF steel
For some time past they have been kept
in the cid sheds built expressly to COW
er them. Kalakaua. it Is said. thought
the guns were a present until the bill
came in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24

hea was put in charge of one band.
while the deputy sheriff in person com
manded the other. Four mounted pa
trolmen were also OF the party.
With Chillingworth went Captain
Eanae and Officers All On, Alfred
Mossman and Barney JOY.
Just as the posse was starting out
Kaulua, the gun sergeant of the force,
arrived at the police station and breat tn
lessly vouchsafed the information that
he had come across Woods on the top
of Punchbowl and disturbed him as he
was playing solitaire on rock near
the flagstaff. He fired shot at the
convict. which was returned. Then
Kauluas gun refused 70 work and he
was forced 10 retreat. When he had
told his story he was commanded 10
guide Chillingwortb TO the spot where
he had seen Woods last
When PunchbowI was reached Kupihea
and his men went around the Waikiki
side OF the crater, the Deputy Sheriff
and his party round the Eva side. while
the mounted patrolmen proceeded mauka
IN order TO cut of escape in that direc-
ton. BY these tactics Punchbowl was
practically surrounded by an armed cor
don.
Kaulua without any hesitation led the
way To a spot Just off the road, which
runs Eva of the crater. There in the
soft earth were found unmistakable
tracks of the negro's footsteps. Broken
branches OF lantana We're also notice
able. and these and the footmarks plain
up showed that Woods had retreated in
TO the lantana thicket which extends
from the center of the crater clear down
the Inauka slope Of the hill.
The Deputy Sheriff, convinced that a.
last he was within striking distance Of
his man plunged into the brush and was
soon following a well-developed trail.
He had not proceeded far before he
found IN a little gully a pack Of cards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24

Secretary Shaw win discontinue the
purchase Of outstanding government
bonds, because they are held at too
nigh a price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24

eued that he would do for the aged in
mate Of the house should he attempt
to thwart his ends.
On receiving the news. every avail
able officer was reouisitioned and arm
ed with a revolver or rifle. Jim KuUi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24

Continued on Page ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30

e make money TO pay bis owa debts is not
the one TO be entrusted with the duty OF
making laws 10 pay the National debt.
rest upon an economic or Industrial basis,
and when say this mean every time thar
sortIfeS Snd npa commercial a basis must be
ment and religion. But there Is the FONDA
tqn. Ihis granted ! do not believe that
WlIh all ner faults and wrongs Won enu
find habitahle portion Of the globe Syhsrc
there y much opportunity Tor business, Tor
vnmlnereial development. ms the negro has
open TO him In QUE Southern States The
PACK man who eau not succeed m husiness
IN the south can not succeed out Of H. Rut
s9u suggest mat commerce, mere dollars
arc MOI gu on lite; there Ia something HIGH.
er aud beyond mere visible accumulntion
M THIS | agree with YOU hut Tho his,nrv ~
y races and nations show that they came
INTO the enjoyment Of these higher things
through the economic gate This h a grest
historic and economic fact, which we Dan
"T whS Sna ,rS ana IN the words OF another,
WWneh We. can not make our theories agree
MIN INC facts. we had better change our
The negro q the South has as much RICH,
snployer in regard 10 his voting Ms has The
smW,9hFer IN New York, or Ohio | have little
White III MANI onc n'gr9 VINO abuses the southern
Mh,lc hnh ~ public and goes In the dark
20 neg the Southern white man FOR money
70 d n1sip MN OUT q difficulties Let us he
uWnW Rnu straightforward In the future
more than In the past. Il snouid he tbe
pnucy OF the best representatives Of tho
wv ruccs IN the various Comfpunltiee 10
come together In small meetings Ia come
,Ace 70 race, 70 shake hands aud talk AS
u.rother TO brother, concerning the nrohlerns
thnt surround us, Since the negro is inc
Weaker rnce, In most cases he must toEe
tne initiative, During recent weeks Ne
naNe uearu many mutterlngs Ms TO tho cIti.
nchNhlp, OF our race The Soufn's material
prosperlty is ~ large degree hound mn in
.ne negro There are hundreds OF connties
II, nro the south y deprived Of the black mans
pr,Sissenee and toll would soon be a howilns
ywllderncss. The South can not AFFORD fc
! ISepardlNe It's prosperity by any nrsctiee
, unaI keeps alive in the negro 4 shirt M
unrest, or rear ot suspicion. n feeling tbot
~. ahu property are not safe n freling
r rnnu opportunities for education may lie
citizenship uVp'iNeu OF nus
Az this tends to keep the negro shist,,c
.u,n ono portion Of the country 10 nnofher
Ii nu, worst OF oil, results IN his leaving The
mtse plRntation districts of The Sonfb
w wbhere ms ms labor is needed, for the cities
Az the conclusion 81 the address ne nndt
ence sang God Be with Ynu TN We Stant
NSEein and was dismissed with bene.
lmmedi9telv sfterwnrd scores Of citizens
white and co'orod, crowded forward ~ coz
Godspced "NN nlih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
LorrIE KENDALL IN WANG"
Tho Olympia Opera Company Drew a
LARGE Audience Last Night.

Tho Ovnpia Opera Company Drew
Large Audience Last Night
The OLYMPIA opera company presented
wang" to large and appreciatlvo audi
ence at Sweeney & Coombs' opera house
last night
This favorlte old opera is too familiar
10 the public to need any description, and
IT'S presentation last nigat was very credit
abIy done for, taking into conslderaiiAA
inc nopular prices charged for 5omlss on
t was much better I'm comparison thah
u1uy hlghcl. priced entertainments
Mr. Edward EaElcton paved the Hti
mart OF Wang and Miss Ipttie henud'
appeared as Matnyn crown prince oi SIAM
bcih Of which were very clever perform
ances end won much applause. MISS Ken
dail's voice and appearance being espeelalg
Misc Theresa Barker was very effective
as La FramoUse, the designing widow,
MiRs Luci'e Duval as Mario. the WIDOW 6
stcpdpugatpr, made a good IMPRESSION WIN
her ch0rming appearance aud sWenl VOTE.
Alr va H. Weston sang wen ln tne part
~ Lieutenant jean Boucher ana won a
Mr Harry Alexander "a Pepat, the
keeper Of the sacred elephant, WIS thor
ough and amusing
The other members Of the company were
very good and the chorus though mol iafgs
nosseescd pretty figures and faces and thoiI
vnlceg we're very good IN quality.
Tonight the Olympia Opera company WI
nresent 'Fra Diayalo.' which has more
musicgl possibilities In Il than the per
Torrance OF last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
STEAMSHIP CONTRACT SIGNED.
Orient Is TO Work With the Hamburg
American line.

Orient is TO Work With the Haulbura-
American Line,
Kansas City, Mo- December 20-,A CON
tract Tor service With the Hamburg-Ameri.
can steamship Hue WIS ratified today by
tho Kansas City. Mexican and Orient rail-
way al meeting or the directors OF the
latter company, held In this city. The
Hamburg line viii extend its service and
WIN have q close traffic arrangement with
the oricut Mt Port Stilwci the terminus
'of the road on the Mexican coast. and tho
new llne of steamers will, 1t is announced.
be ia operation by the time the orieut road
is completed to the Pacific ocean.
The directors also elected George Croker
hfth Vice president Ills election as d.
rector Of the company was announced some
time ago.
The route has not been definitely decided,
but it is probable 10 will be a direct one
ftom Port StilWell 20 Hong Kong. by way
OF Honolulu
year ago the Santa re railroad system
began negotiations looking TO the estab-
lishment by the Hamburg line on the Pa
citc 60 oe operated IN connection with that
road. but the negotiations were discon-
tinucd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30

Louisville Ky. December 29-Ihe iii.
nois Central announces 4 number Of changes
20 be made in the freisht department, eft
fpCuye january l. THE general freigtA OF.
hces Will not be removed from Louisville
to Memphis as has been reported.
Il. HoWea, general agent here, has been
made assistant traffic manager, with head
quarters 90 Chicago,
G.. a., Cannon. assistant general freight
freight agent
u w longstreet, chief clerk to Mr..
BowcS, Will succeed MI Cannon as assist
ant general freight agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
THEY ENJOY A HOLIDAY
MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
TOOK A DAY OFF.
Aldermen Are Planning a Big Hunt for
Next Week-Ara Goinr After
Game, Twelve Strong.

The members of the city council wsro
TOO much engaged with preoccupyinc
events OF the holiday season 10 settle down
to numdrum discussion Of the provisions
of the proposed new city charter and upou
assembling at o'clock yesterday after.
noon Alderman Thompson Immediately
moved that an adjournment be taken until
= o'clock next Monday afternoon. and the
motion carried without dissenting voice.
There remain hut 3 few pages 10 he gone
over IN the printed forms Of tho new
charter and the aldermen feel that by AM
gent work next Monday they can finish
the work. The articles remaining uudis
cussed are those relating TO the city comp
troller, elections and general provisions
The sections on taxes and schools have
been deferred until the other provisions are
settled and VIII probably BE taken UP
Monday afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
,,,,...A /. No. CaIdweIli

Chief Ellis has received . letter rom uh'
dertakers Mclean simmons ot ~ faso'
Texas, asking for Information regaralhs
TaidrseiI died IN III Paso on saturday anu
left a policy Of 5000 In favor Of ms wire.
The ,Indertnkers now wish 10 locate tue
wife. She IS said 70 be In Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
M,s Anna johnson.

At 40 O'Clock last night at the home
OF her daughter Mrs jones Chrisiianson'
l4o5 Washington street occurred the deatR
% 80, " ~, ~ Inflammation OF the lungs. The
Seneosed Is survived 10y her daughter and
one son, Mr. Charles Johnson, of me Guy I,
n ni,iocL thIs afternoon from the residence
Interment az Cilonwood cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30

pu,ohased the Zey.

Messrs. Fisk & Mnyberry, experienced
restaurant men, have purchased the Zay'
the popular restaurant 50 long under the
management Of Mr. $, 7 Cogswel The
nov. ,roprietors contemplate many improve
ments of the excellent Main street cstaD
ush,ncnt and expcct 10 make IT. rostau
rsnt oi,S delicatdsscn that will supply he
needs Of the most fastdious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
A.iohts, Club Dance.

The New Year ball Of the Blue Ribbon
Social club Of the Heights WIN occur on the
evening Of January at Smiths nall Inc
floor committeeman are Mr.. VIII Puls ana
Mr.. VIII BinhOrn.