davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-22

His son brought him TO DR.. Min
ters and then telegraphed for Mrs.
Bryson, who was at Gainesville,
Texas, on a visit.
Miss Edna Cunningham Is visit
ing Miss Minnie Ryan of Oklahoma
City.
Miss Zula Black, of Bowie,
Texas. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
suddith.
Mrs. Bert Dickson returned to
Anadarko after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. McGehee-
Clint TuIlis is suffering with a
fractured thumb which will lay
him up for a week or two
Dr.. J. A. Ryan, who has beeu
visiting Mr. and Mrsr J. H. Gun
ningham. returned to Oklahoma
City yesterday.
The Chickasha Gun Club held &
business meeting last night at the
Office OF Price & Jeffries, during
which plans were laid fol .the fall
campaign.
The Chickasha Reds have made
up a game for tomorrow with the
Wichita Indians. They will play
at the park as . part OF the balloon
ascencion attraction.
Miss Mae McMahan. OF Union
City, Oklahoma, and Miss Wins
Hardy, Of El Reno, who have been
visiting Miss Nell Brown, return
ed to their homes yesterday.
A small party drove out to the
Keechi hills Sunday and picniek
ed under the groves. They were
Misses McMahan. Hardy and BY
Messrs. BLY, ana his cousin and Dl
Mckenzie.
Lote Savage who had nearly re
covered from typhoid, suffered 1
relaps yesterday. Last night i
was reported that he was in yer,
serious condition.
The many friends of Miss Franz
hauser will be glad to learn thai
she is much improved since he
removal to the residence of DR.,
smith 10 the south part of town.
A business deal of considerable
imp portance, whereby one of tn
lsrge furniture houses win chang
hands is under way and will prol
ably be completed today. b
request of the parties, the detail
will not be published until to
morrow.
j. W. Blasingame is loading
car Of canteloupes for the norther
markets. The melons are of
very fine quality, raised in tn
vicinity of Cbickasha and are ex
pected to bring the top prices
About four hundred crates will g
in the car.
Born-Monday morning to NJ
and Mrs. Warren Haight, a fr
boy Of regulation weight and sizI
: II is difficult to tell which is Il
most pleased, grandpa or pap
Z Haight and both are taking SON
T high steps these days. Congratu
lasions TO all of them,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-22

The University OF Oklahoma
Tenth year. opens Tuesday. Sept.
9th. 1902. The privilege Of the
University are tree to the people
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
For full information, address,
David R. Boyd.
President,
Norman, o. T.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-22
CITY NEWS


W. L. MoDley Is quite sick
J Mrs. Huey' of Mangum, o. T.,
Is inthe city.
D. H. sigmon, of Bowie, Tex.
] is in the city.
Willie Brooks went to Minco
yesterday on visit.
J. f. B!ick, of EIdarado, Kansas
is visitsng relatives here.
Col. R. B. Forrest. Of Ell Reno,
was in the city yesterday.
4 Walter Skelton has resigned
his position at the Star restaurant
S. Bird, wife and children we're
registered at the Royal YESTERDAY.
DR.. w omack and children viii
leave in few days for California.
Miss Willie Jorden retur ned
yesterday 10 her home IN Cement,
o.. T.
J.H. and O. W. Cunningham,
of st. Charles, Mo-, are IN the
city.
Ike kaufman came over from
Apache yesterday on business
trip.
Editor p. P. Shaw, Of the Ana
darko Democrat, spent yesterday
in Chichasha.
J. H. Wilson, representing the
Kansas City stock yards, paid
Chickasha a visit yesterday.
The Park hotel will be opened
up again and will be under the
management Of Mrs. o. d. BIgham
Rev. w. j. Leonard, wife and
children left yesterday for an ex-
tended visit to the western coast.
A sneak thief s.old a watch
from Hovey's ice cream factory
yesterday morning while Mr.. How
ey was in the front room. The
watch was used for timing the
freezers but was not OF great value
Wesley Burney, one Of the town
site appraisers, was in the city
Sunday and left yesterday for a
visit to Duncan. Mr.. Hefley, OF
the commission, is expected to
day.
Manager Burk, OF the opera
house. was struck on the shoulder
yesterday morning by a hammer
which fell from a scaffold work
men were tearing down. He had
narrow escape from serious in
jury.
The Frisco bridge got out Of
orde- yesterday and the passen
gers were compelled to cross on
foot. They we're brought from
the river to the city on a hat car.
The bridge is under repair and
will be ready for use today.
John Wells & Son sold the C, Q.
Hemming property yesterday to
Terrell brothers for s. ,0Co. 1t is
the lot on Chickasha avenue be-
tween Second and Third streets
where the Chickasha Hardware
company is located. The price is
considered reasonable.
A thirteen year.old boy, the
son Of an editor of an Oklahoma
newspaper, is confined in the fed
eral is!l on charge of stealing a
bicycle at Duncan. His hearing
was begun Saturday before Com
missioner Payne aud was contiuu-
ed until today.
Capt. G. W. Brvson had a seri-
GUS fall on Sunday by which sever
al ribs were broken. He was
stepping from fence to a wagon
out on his claim and missed his
: footing, falling to the wagon bed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
A Tete=a-Tete
with
tie Musicians


.om. Of news about music should he
~ it ,o Mrs Willie Hutchinson, room 20,
fyatel Burnett, telephone NO lloi.
r.. ndnt here some analytical sugges
concerning the meaning aud content
same nj the fine selections that will he
4 soJ nt the symphony orchestra at the
di,orum next Tuesday and Wednesday
1ghts
Fr,,nbouscr. Overture.-lt may he proper
e,p attention Of students to the synopsis
overture makes Of the leading elements
tho opera, The opening, of course, Is
I. chorus of pilgrims sung when the pro
4 don comes in sight just at the death of
ai,sbeth Ii gives place to some of the
k,rs mountain music. Later oh Tam
4nscr's closing song IN praise OF love, the
a which occasions his disgrace, Is visor-
SsN and spirItcdly played, snd there are
feral other illusions to the opera before
II Anal resumption of the opening theme.
H. In four.four measure, with the accent
tones long drawn out.
Ttfrldigurgs' MarSch. The IluldiguDgs,
March Of Allegiance, was written hy
n rner iu 1864, while he was enjoying the
%er I the young king of bavaria a Lake
Nrnberg near Munich. 1t is an express.
b. Of homage.
T5rprturc. "Lenore No B." Opus -.
3dhoyrn- Beethoven found ii matter Of
small difficulty to write I'M overture TO
one opera which would be sufficiently
Shle and at the same time not too long
public performance He made three
hempts along lines not dissimlar. IT
Men the Third Is hy common consent le-
<,led MS hy far the best, and as one of
grei test master works. The overture TO
tiieilo" which is generally played before
Il 5pera. is indeed beautiful work aud
hch .horter but 1t by no means stands
flparlson with the great "No. s..
K,mrhonic Poem "Dansc Mdcnbra."
sis IL. C. Saint Sarns brilliant al
5st elcesomc Symphonic poem of the
ahs Sairt-Saens. requires no introduce
n. II belongs 10 a distinguished hcrcdity
middle age conception relating to death.
n Dance Of Death" was first given IS
theatrical representation, in which TWEEN
Hour followers were in the train of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

especially close aud denr to the heart or
every Scotchman Here follows a list OF
some of the other selections given;
Song Logic O. Buchun' ..,.......,,.
.................,.. William Slvewright
Song Loeb Lomand' George Copper
Song Up Tree ...... John T.. Coup r
Selection by orchestra
Blow" ......... Mrs George Scipcl
Song, rho Banks and Rraes of Bon
Song Medley dove song I'D $, carter
Selection hy orchestra.
Song The Emigrant' .... John Spluhe
Song "aobn TomSons Smid lle",....
Music on hagpipc ....,.. John Spaake
Dance Highland ding bagplpc mnsIc
Master william e Gladstone Chalmers
~
Following is the program NJ a pupils re-
cital in the chapel Of the North Texas
Female college Friday evening Of last
week:
Mandolin club
Piano Solo Concerto, Major, First
Vocal Soo-"smg. sweet Blrd|. .... CAM
Miss Ncttn Pyle.
Piano solo Etudc Mcodguc. ......... Run
Miss Florence Bedsoc.
Mandolin Solo KuiWiak MaZourka
Wienowsky ...... Miss Anna Wmgate
Piano solo song without Words IN G
Minor MendrlsSoh2 Nix: Loot, crabtres
Vocal soo-"Tbe Winds Are Xii
Hushed''-De korCq9 IN, ;;;.,...,..
Piano solo -Nocturne. on. 5.....,... Fielitz
Miss Rocc.
Violin Solo Rcnpdictus ,...... Mackenzie
Miss Mary Pyle.
Plano Solo oncertu. - Minor, Fist
Part-Mozart ........ Miss Vera Gee
Vocal Solo, Cuckoo Song ........... AIT
Miss Dora Turner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
MADAME RAGNA LINNE,
ebrated Dramatic Baritone Chicago Symphony Orchestra

4 as leader. An sorts OF grotcSque ad-
surtS hcfell these queer aud uncanny
10 Nntch were CuStumpd as much like
fWlNeFpial skeleton as possible. Later
1"ilul representations ceased TO be pop
Il aiu the art of painting did u great
zueS" ~ ornamonting the walls Of ccmc,
H ana occasionally of the church Itself
Sc'heN from this procession, Holb"id
] ulC OF ihc latest aud most distinguish
f,",h'rS IN this vein. NJ, Saint -SacnI
.pul'rmed the same poetic conception
uMc The piece is n slow waltz. and
bpeN some effect of the rafting bones
~ Skeletons is made ny the xylophonc.
WORK closes with a musical representa-
81 me breaking Of dawn and the
wing of the skcletons.N
IN upl'lr programs for the two con
I were published in Friday mornings
n regular rehearsal of the Houston
sPnony club last Sunday afternoon was,
usual very enjoyable. They play
elns I'd symphony quito credltahly
4 they have recently taken mp the
Y Of the overture to Won Weber's Der
Rchulz This masterpiece Of brilliant
.utS'HptlNe Instrumentation performs
4'nper functions of an overture. which
lSh play to the whole musical
4 VI me opera by the announcement
a oadlng themes. 1t Is held that the
II i anu expressive use of the lett
4 az through Der Trcischutz" should
rWseber to the credit Of the inven-
hhe overture opens with an adagio
i, passage Of great beauty, giving the
%s,p,Sotk Of the entire action, and then
motives from the grand tenor scene,
n. etc. "'""
houston club is 10 he congratulated
ISct that they viii so soon havc nm
~ KY 70 hear this composition played
srr nS symphony from Chicago. They
a nra md It's performance by this
4 olcheStra highly illumlnatlve.
4 u'an' Texas, seems to be quite little
III center. Now and again we get
interesting hints about the fine work
N Ladies Orchestra there. The fol-
Is clipped from the Coleman Dem
Il Shlversity. Of Texas Glee Club and
sihte' Is one OF the best musical
II or IONS which has ever left that in
sI,,,nahd Is said to compare fayorably
H. aI cubs sent oui by the largest
a ~ prominent Eastern colleges.
d 'ue neneht Of people who are dis
n 4, erlticise such brief absences from
M Fah ne stated that of the sixteen
~ Went on the trip nine are SUI
81 an mno, according to faculty records,
"a naqs The few Of the highest grades
= ~, " sty; fourteen are in first class
"A 1919 OF their subjects. while all
a Vall The faculty requirements ap-
II s'ndenis making such trips. Five
4 hrn sp hoid fellowshlps In the univer-
81 ~ are post graduate students. two
eMies. two junior laws, three
nc special. %" '"e '''
reception tea given by the Dsugh-
Tue American Revolution last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Some Points
About Music
in Hous ton
and Elsewhere

wednesday short but much.en loved mn.
steal program was rendered
Miss Mabel Upper PLAYED on her violin.
with her mother at the piano DE Beriot' :
concerto In Re. OF lG Miss Lippcr played
from memory ~
Mrs Edge pleased her audience by play.
ing Chopin's Polonaisr No g.
Miss Mary Kidd sang exuulsitelv Nevin,s
AT Parting" y
Then Miss Bessie Warner sang thar to,ch.
written by Trotcrc
AZ the end Miss Mabel Upper kindly
Played second violin selection.
we Of the South have always thought
well of Prince Henry Of Prussia. and sine.
he has shown such a decided preference for
our Southern songs. Dixie" nnrttrulrly
, we feel even more amiably disposed toward
MIN nan ever
When the Arion society Of BROOKLYN win.
ner OF the kaiser's prize Mt tho singing fos
tlFal IN lWN. furnished a morning concert
Tor INC prince last week. at the end Of their
regularly prepared program he asked them
Dixie" anu
Mnnrn" was the bill Saturday week ago
as the best matinee performance Of this
years operate season u New York. At the
same time that this opera was being pre-.
scented at the Metropolitan. Paderewskl
himself was giving a recital to n vast audi.
eHce at H2Inegie Hall Anent tins matter
Of the Polish artists work drawing two
big crowds at one ana the same time, the
New York Tribune had this to say:
~
The following letter was sent by Mrs.
Beavens to the president Of the Choral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We hereby. announce ourselves as candi.
! dates for aldermen of the city Of Houston
! or our respective wards, subject to tha
action Of the democratic primaries and
| hereby declare ourselves In favor Of the
| following platform;
J.. We favor municipal ownership OF all
! puohc utliues' ana especially favor the
! city. owning aud operating It's own water
| works and light plant.
| , We tnvor public improvements
3. We favor a strict enforcement OF all
| contracts entered into by the city
4 We favor creating sinking fund suf-
nccnt to care FOR bonds at maturity
8. We fayer that in granting franchises
the city should be well compensated for
Same and her rights well guarded aud pro-
teCtcd,
8 We favor the encouragement of manu-.
I We favor union wages and union
hours
8. we favor an efficient FIRE and polcs
department..
o. We favor tho city making such PROV.
schools Of the city, to meet their pecunlary
obligations rs same mature and the. lay
ing aside Of a certain percentage OF the
citys revenue for their maintenance and
10 We fnyor the administration of tho
affairs OF the city In an economical aud
husincSs-like manner
First WaTd,@1'w. J. Kohlhaun, Henry
second Ward Felix schram, James A.
third Ward,-G. c. Street. Edgar Wat
Fourth Ward Herman I. Keller, It. W.
Archer
Fifth ward.-Robert L. Jones. Steve n.
sixth Ward w. r Wall j. y. CASTOR.
hereby lndorse the above platform aud
respectfully solicit the people of flous-
ton to vote for and support the above nam
ed candidates for aldermen ., ~
W l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
KILLED TWO MEN.
The Row Started Over Instructions
About Stolen Whiskey.

Nashville, Tenn, March ia special 10
the Blnner from Lexington says sam Pratt
shot and killed two men and wounded a
third John Lindsey. fOm Hnneock and hiI
scn-iu-law. sam Hancock, and Neal Murray
were taking a drink when Pratt sode uu
and was tnylted TO join He refused, saw
ing the liquor had been stolen from his
home. ToLi Hancock resented the imputa
tion. whereby on Pratt drew -hls pistol atl
rnt a bullet Through Hancock's heart LIN
sey was then shat through the head. Bots
men died INSTANTLY Pratt fired at Sam
Hancock, hui the ball missed and lodged
IN the hand Of Murray
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Notice of Registrati0n

Preston. street Side Of old market lVu''o~s
,,ihe onice OF the registrar for the registra-
, , q me legally qualified voters Of Hons
9TH day Of Aprli. 1902. viii rs he nes nne on me
cording 20 law, Tuesday Narch ~ =
m, and Il VIII continue TO be omen FOR ,bs
registration Of the legally qualified We voters sI
Guided. from s o'clock a. M. iii 8 o'clock
p. m. of each day, and no longer
10 ne entitled 10 register, every male per-
son must be q wears. OF age by the day OF
the United states, and must have resided
~ the State one year next preceding The
election, aud the last six months in the city
o. Houston He must furnish the regis.
number OF the ward. the name Of the street
on which he lives, and the number OF the
house In which he resides
Noters must register in person, and NOT
psupers supported 81 the county S ali pes.
sons convicted OF felony not restored to
the right of suffrage by the governor, and
all soldiers, mariners and seamen in the
army or navy Of the United States are not
allowed 70 register, No previous registra-
ton certificates will he accepted NJ the
election for which this registration Is held
nder the law, All persons applying to vote
N the city OF Houston must be registered
nrst ana nave the registrars certificate is
sued before they can vote and every mails
person or foreign birth. subject to none Of
me disgualhcations aforesaid, who, at any
ume before IN election, shall have declared
MS Intention % become citizen of the
united states, In accordance with the Fed.
ernl naturalization laws and shall have re-
slded In TINS state one year next proceed
ing such election. and the last six months
In the county In which he offers 70 vote
shall also be deemed qualiaed voter.
Registrar of City Of Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

,,i.,zts m III. -a,,,,l ,,t,,oeort. ro,it a 4
h.HlSen. IL Srtonu pian" ,oS No
,I'iu P vti",l',',ut " m'S Dnuit
al lhe -d ~, 'lp.It"n "lVI" ms ", r,so
rs n'"ul ns,,I'Is az nni' nI" "p''a . ,.'th
were peruil ~" ~ h,','' nuU ,n'S Nv, 'om
S.ll'u'hg MA, nc i,.,t l g.,
ii,ent ruhrluuyu "' Wv m'm, ', ,no
w p.iH'''if W" N,'''' tii7 rn moi
~ P'i'r " t ru1,'' e. IT, Ida ~, c,''r
Ivy hHu 10 I"n"i' u ~ W u', ~ Nv Xxx
Inf Vun,dG VIA" ' S.n, ,h6,,Son,I noonie
vnid ,rihnl. to Mr. rndornvSki's genius
yesterday in New York aloue.
me performance GN'h 10 Mahru was
nne mes %, o,ic'v thn ,,root"r frcn
dom of action. due to Increased familiarity
with the work and the inspiration OF
heightened Interest due TO the taci ma u
Wa a aIso IN c,iJcn"c he f1ct hat the sinr
rrs were growing in appreciation OF the
character Of their tasks musica!ly ami dra-
mntica!y aud that familiarity was breed
ing udmiration-aS Is always the ease win
good music. Nine. SeglhrlC, having
charmed tho scuses with her voice from
the beginning, stirred tho emotions Of her
listeners profoundly with the pnthoE of her
acting and singing ut the close. and all hcr
, ourI%''' INTERPRETATION Of the wishes OF
librettist and composer. The matinee was
nrmorabs season.
Half an hour aiter ms opera began gun AZ
anr ad ~, the stare ~ CarnerIe IJaIi to
GSIight another vast crowd: this one with
his playing. 1t was an audience that
showed h2th IN Us SIG anu III dSSi"n
70 tb '' now yer" ~ the musician. II Iled Gar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

officers Of The Houston Light Guard We
deem II pleasure to tender to the society
for their use our meeting hall together
with the chairs, piano etc, Whatever
credit this company has gained In the pass
has been due in Il great measure to It's
lady friends, and whenever We can serve
the ladies we can assure you it Is pleas
urc.
Under the bylaws of the company we
cau NOT rent the hall, and II in he future
you should wish to give an entertainment
We Will have no objection, provided that
no charge Is cXactcd Of our members
Hoping ia have YOU with us and assuring
You that we consider II an honor am,
on behalf of our company. most cordially
yours, lngham 5, Roberts,
business Manager.
A consultation Of The clubs advisory
hoard was Immediately called and II was
promptly decided TO accept tho generous rf-
fer Of the Light Guard The ladies' are
~ delighted and more than grateful for
the kindness Of this most glorious company
OF the Texas Volunteer Guard
So he Choral clubs meeting for re-
hearsal tomorrow lMunday afternoon will
be- held in the hall Of the Houston Light
Guard armOrv.
The whole club desires IA express 10 Mrs.
y. 4. Peden the highest appreciation FOR
per generous hospitality in having The 80
heaiEals al her home ever siu"e th" lilSt
meeting for organization. which was held
there. too.
The music Of last Sundays service in
Christ Episcopal church was all that
could he desired The two short solos one
by Miss Beaveus and the other by Mr..
Major, we're beautifully sung and the well.
balanced harmony Of the full choir rs
chorus was delightful to the ear and up
lifting n the soul.
The unusual range aud even quality ~
Mr. Carrick MaicTs voice was shown in
peculiarly pleasing way, for he TOOK n
tenor part, as otherwise the bass would
nave hcen too heavy WhCn a bar'ion"s
hlgh notes are full they have delicious
vibrant tinlbre as the congregation real
lzed when MI. Maier sang high A.
The story goes that once upon a time
patriotic land possibly somewhat swash
buckleringl son Of Uncle Sam, desiring 10
impress foreign visitor with the valor Of
our countrymen. remarked that having
licked all creation and finding nothing else
worthy of being licked, we turned around
and licked ourselves, The story comes to
mind as being apropropos Of the achieve
ment in the local musical field yesterday
afternoon OF one who is not an American
For years, come sunshine come storm, Mr,
Paderewsks success measured hy the at
tendance on his recitals and The applause
Of the nultitudes, has been the same II
made no difference what was the counter
attraction in the city; in popular pul ast
and from the hnN office viewpoint iou'
not 10 be dcspised by any means. as az
index TO taste and culturei he always hchr'
all creation. 80 yesterday. by eoheats
nation Of circumstances over Nhlcn heitp' :
he nor Mr.. Grau had any control. ne Nns
compelled To display his pursuance oy w
Ing 10 perform an American feat OF AeA'HA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

Ownership OF a Stenway Piano
Is an evidence Of the highest taste ana The
best guidance in the choice of a piano.
VIII A. Wa kin Music Co. general State
dealers. Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Foa MAYOR.

At the solicitation of a large number OF
the citizens Of Houston, hereby announces
subject TO the democratic primaries
o. r. Holt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
CITY ASSESSOR.

| hereby announce myself as Il candidate
for reelection 70 the office OF city assessor
and collector. subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

hereby announce myself ms candidate
for the Office of chief Of police subject TO
the action OF the democratic primaries.
! NJ tlay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
CITY ATTORNEY.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the office of lily attorney, subject to
rho action Of the democratic day primaries.
lngham >. Roberts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

hereby announce myself as a candl-
date for The office of chief OF police, sub
Ject TO action OF the democratic primaries.
John w. Howard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
CITY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as candidate
Tor re election To The Office OF city treas
urcr. suhject to the action Of the demo-
cratic primaries. "A, A. Szabo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
CHIEF OF POLICE.

! hereby announce as n candidate for
Chief OF Porcc subject to action OF the
democratic primaries. Geo. Ellis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
HEALTH OFFICER.

The Post is authorized to announce Or.
w NJ Brutnby as 4 candidate for City
Health officer. subject TO the action VI
the democratic primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
STREET COMMISSIONER.

hereby Announce as a candidate for the
ofnce nf Street missioner, subject to
the action OF the democratic primaries.
Jack Kennedy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

AZ the solicitation OF my many friends
announce myself as candidate for re.
election for the office Of street commits
sioner OF the city of Houston subject to the
action OF the democratic primaries.
Matt brennan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
FOR ALDERMAN.

am candidate fof alderman OF The
Second ward, subject 10 the action Of thr
democratic primaries. and respectfully So
'''' 'o"' s'ppV'' G. Ed settegasr.