davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
GRIMES PREDICTS SUCCESS
Says that Bird S. Mcclure is Sure
Vote Winner.

Guthrie, O. T, Junee 2s-'Everything
is now in shape fer another big Repub-
lican victory this fall, said William
Crimes today The convention is over
and the delegates are satisfied with their
selection made IN that gathering. I dc
rot know that have ever seen a finer
OF more harmonious convention in the
territory. After the agreement was made
for the Temporary organization there was
nothing to be gained by a fight, and
thedelegates went in TO vote for their
favorites. and they did. II seemed ap
parent after the first ballot that the
convention was for Mcclure. and the
only thing for the fellows to do wax
to whoop it UP for their favorites until
the decisive moment came. Good feel
ing prevailed everywhere and 1t has
started US forwad into the campaign with
an impetus that cannot be disregaded.
There IS no question about efecting
Mr.. MCGUIRE. 1 consider him strong
man. He is ready organizer and viii
make a splendid campaigner. He knows
how to win people 70 him, and he is a
man whom everyone likes when they
know him. His friends have never let
up working for him since he announced
himself as a candidate for the congress
sional nomination, and the organizati ton
that he had in the convention will mean
something in the campaign
when are you IN favor Of opening the
campaign"
Il think that the machinery of the
campaign should be started along in the
first part of September and from that
time on there should never be let-up
in the work of the campaign. During Au-
gust the nominee viii receive many
invitations to address the people at
picnics and various places. and these
should not be disregaded. 1t helps the
candidate in seeing and talking with
people whom he could harry see in any
iother way. These matters, however.
should be left to the candidate during
the months of July and August. No,
there is no question about Republican
success this year; Mr.. MCGUIRE win
be the next delegate in congress from
nlrlal,ov,,a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
NoRMAN eRAIN ELEVATOR
Farmers Going 70 Have Big One Of
Their Own.

Norman. o. 7. June 7S--Ssvsrzl farm
ers met al the opera house Saturday az
ternoon 30 take steps % build a Erain
elevator IN Norzzn with a capacity q
laa.epo bushels. Ten Jackson vas elected
chairman and z. ?. Tngie secreta-E-
committee VS. appointed % solicit par
ties 70 take stock f. the concern i waA
decided that the shares should be afty
dollars each. ard rc or pe-sol vculd =
allowed more than tn shares. The coz1-
many VII - chartered under the nzra~ C
the Farmers and Merchants Elevator O
Norman \ committee composed q II
Downing ( 2. Inzie and J. n Rishs7
were appointed - d-aw % rs coussiS2-
ton and bylaws which WI - sse-nittea
AZ to-zcrro~'s meeting - - ,. II
ma roveneu. las beea ooztez7lated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
PANTHER AND 4 WOLF
Engage In Deadly Struggle a Hslf
Ecur n stokz.

cs.ckask;s- 7 r szze @-The Eater
E-ssc prints lis story sEs Has. =
Atokz. who oz-7s 3 s4rths- -: I ws.f
fa6 = rzrrsW et-zpe - ~. ilfe = lar -
- zEo Th- -nss z1t sz-.hs-. szch
zNsrt esxst =soEtA. osE ue-s ksst u tte
sa-e rscz1. zHd :. sz-1es ~er- pizTflzz.
81 =u< ztozr r5czsy Together 49, tee.a-
s-x th~- = he sxe-1ze. e<r Haas hsard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

for some time owing TO the need of an
elevator for the farmers to store their
grain until they desire TO sell II. The
meeting was very much in earnest and it
was thought that the money would be
subscribed and preparations made for
work in a few weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

which will yield twenty-five bushels to
the acre. ten acres in cotton. i've acres n
kaflr corn. acres in cane. and three
acres in black eyed peas. lie Is having
ffty-seven acres OF hay baled and win put
in fifty acres OF wheat this fall The col
onel Is quite a farmer"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

crop never looked better. but It IS now
thought that not much Of the Payne
county crop Will be marketed; but wilt
be held as stock feed awaiting the ripen-
ing OF corn.
Cotton is doing nicely, while the fruit
crop is abundant. Payne is the best all
around county in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
GREEN BUT GRITTY
Woman has Good Excuse for Licklnc
Man on the Street.


Iawton. o. r. June eS-The women or
this city are able n take care Of them
selves and enc did so yesterday, ao
cos1ing 70 the following. which = PRINT
ed n the Enterprise;
Kate Green a younE woman who IS
said by those who know her @ lie per-
fectly respectable. yesterday afternoon
showed man named Hurley. who IS
said 10 rsn q grocery store on East q.
that she woulda allow anybody 10 tax
about her.
According 10 The ss1ry. Nr. EIeas.sv
was anNiops 70 o,c ms acauainres e-th
e certain married womsn and asked al s.,
Green 70 introduce him. She conss7t,-l
a. first but when Hurlgy talked aho,.4
masking as.r with .hc waras she
tSfiss Green A-,ksd. al talA ;Esn -
manage his own Affairs TnstoaI q do
ing this. 1t Is alleged shat hebszaa talk-
ing abort leisS Green ana SatF th.rrs
she could MT stand She went - his
place and calling hi mous. stated her
grievance. after which she began apply
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
COMMISSIONERS ARE SUED
J. 7. Godfrey Alleges that Money was
Paid Out Unls~fuiiy

Ne6ford. o T. June es-Testeraay 7.
T. Godfrey. for the taxpayers. aled =
suit against thu souuty corrisEcuers
I.arkin Mann. :. p. Neville and c. n
Ernest ard z. :. Gentr-. snr tn s-iz Of
SIS 30. This e i sgit 70 recover money
paid out b. the commissioners n erect
Ing Tire corrt house ~ Pod Creek xr
Gentry e made a party . the sui, b.
cause he was the contractor who srec.-
- the building
Joseph WHISKY sn5 zarrer s. Cnrnizr-
han = Guthrie represent the people =
the case bur the papers were lied b
Attorney :. G WAVING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

or his own popularity. They win not az
sert that his nomination was defess
FOR any faction or a victory Tor any fac
ton. FOR there are no factions ia he
rarity now.
The nomination Of Mcclure hs- closed
al chance for strife and The msn snd
the platform are such az ,hs whole party
may unite upon and support 50 the fail-
est measure for the principles q tho Re-
publican party and the agEranGizement
OF Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29


Times-Journai The Reuubiican nerni-
nee for dsi~rate % congress won fhls.
the plum. through his ability % 90 foT
himself: and that 3. ono 20 the qaalifos-
tons must necessary Tor "a sacces.fuf
delegate Ia congress-. It d. in facs tse as
important qualiacaton Mr McGuire lar
ability. plenty q g. $40 81 eaei law.
yer and a good public speaker. ara VIII
b splendldly equipped to e'f arloar -
members n congress. b0f ala4s ar ais
ability % hustle Is what counts f8r fhs
people ~ oklahoma Lrr.slagen FER
t,rritorea g. occurred through nersenal
talks with members. through -essne IS
members ~ carmlttrr and e@asflfs
their support That Mr Mcclure hss
this qlslidcatioa developed fr raeressfui
working propoFfiou n prwen "a
his succesafsi campaign fag ire nemi.
nation. II was hls csH1paiea aaf lf ~as
due to bis own ahlsy thaf o. rs- no0ii
mated There zarr no rfee si }nfareais
or CLASSES o. rect far h'n ga sHsl eon-
renti0n enthusiasnl caafg he Nafsef -
bpf vhcu toe fsitgatas gathered G. as=
found fhat 81 MGalre war strrarasIy
acquainted with fs1ft ~ fafn tasiex
made practically every reTnetiD is fas
territory a. sapper ~ hIs ne1iasflaa.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-24
THE FUTURE BRIGHT.

The extension of the P. & |. N.
to Meadows will put that road into
good timber and see beginning in
this county of the lumber industry.
Heretofore, that has bean one of our
unavailable assets When it gets
under way its importance will come
as a matter of great surprise to our
people. The probability is that it
will exceed in prominence any pres
ent industry of the county, and will
furnish employment for an army of
workmen and vast amount of cap
ita}. The extension will also put us
in closer touch with Thunder Noun
tain, Warren and other rich mining
districts, and be followed by an early
building of branches into those dis
tricts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-24
Tax Collector Sale

For delinquent taxes due Washington
County for the year 1901.
John w Ayers. Watlington's add
to Welser lots 4 to 10 B 45. IS 81 10
Hattie Alters, lot sec 3 Up l4r.
................... 80. 10 40
Frank Adams estate, Watkins
add to Weiser lot 10 H.. 3 81
M M Addington, lots 10 16 b7
town Of Council ........ 5 IA
Berg IL Eide, lot 80 BIS. 10 is
f w Bassler, Moreheads add
to Weiser lots ID ii b 2. SO %
) Barntish, W hf ne or ne or
ne qrnw Or Sc qr,w hf ne or ne
/ -qrnw or sec II Up - r2w... 43 81
Mollie Barntish, hf sw or and n
hf NV or sec Up II r 2 w.. 4 95
Il M Barton etal, Sampson, Look
out, Lockwood & Pomoray
mining claims in the Seven
Devils; =, .:.:....-..;..... 5 70
Brassfield, Moreheads add to
Weiser lot 9 10, b .... Isl
j Is Cox hf Sc or ne or Sc or
Sc or ne or sec % tip l5r3 w.. 81 30
Council Townsite Co. Ltd Per
rill's add to Council bks So
8 10 IL II IA and Is except
lot IA, lots s to ~ and 10 to il
b 8, lots to- and IA to "a and
80 to 43 4, lots to 8 b 3, lots
] to ii b |, lots TO 5 and
and 8 to II b 3... 81 90
Und 2-3 int IN ne or Sc or Sc ne
sec 10 tip l6 l W. sw or nwar
sec ii tp l6 | 81 60
Cohen 81 Crlss und 1.S int ne or
Sc or Sc or ne or sec Is. sw or
NV ar sec Ia all in ~, 1e
Carruthers q O'Toole, 1-3 of an
acre In Cambridge described
on page 800 Vol 10 of deeds. 81 %
F II Carruthers, hf Sc or sec
IA tip 20 r e. sw or aw or sec
IA TYP 70 e, NV or NV or sec
"a tip 20 r e. Ia az
William Davies, lot Silver Bow
Fruit Tract. ........ 81
Mrs M r Eshom. Watkins add
to Weiser lots and 10 BIZ. %
Carl Gossi, Perrills add to
Council lot 4 b 2.. 60
William Glenn hf ne or sec %
tip IA W, Sc or Sc or sec Is
Up "a W, sw or sw or sec IA
Up II 40 SO
Mrs r Hettinger, Sc or sw or
sec A tip 10 5 w..... 80 90
Chas 7 Hummell, Hopper's div
of Cambridge lot ~ b Is. 3 SIS
A M Hotter ct al, ZIG in the Hell
ena White Monument and Pea
ock mining claims situated in
the Seven Devils Mining Dis
trict in Washington Co Idaho 84l %
l. . Harrington, W hf NV or sec
10 W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13 II |
Annie K Ham, Shannon's add to
Weiser lots ii IL 5........ 3 S8
Lewis A II Hall, NV or Sc or
hf ne or hf ne Or hf Sc or
sec 80 Up 20 W, NV Or Sc or
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-24

ton to the number engaged than the
percentage of violent mortality in the
army. Do these gentlemen who IN
weigh so bitterly against critics of
the army rush to the defense of
every mail clerk who steals a regis
tered letter? Do they throw their
protecting arms around him when,
under grievous temptation, he strays
from the straight and narrow path?
And vet the mail clerk, huddled in a
cramped compartment in a car close
up to the engine, never knows when
he starts on his run whether or not
he will be brought back martyr to
duty.
The hue and cry about reflections
on the military administration of the
Philippines is raised with the same
intent that the cutie fish blackens
the water in its vicinity when threat
ened by attack. In the inklness of
their own creation the adherents of
the administration hope to escape
from the wrath of the people, the
court of last resort They say it is
heresy to denounce "Hell Roaring
Jake" Smith as a bloody minded
murderer. They condemn those who
do not hesitate to denounce torturers
even though they do wear the uni
form of their country but they can
not successfully defend the iniquities
complained of.
Subterfuges and evasions must
cease. A murderer is none the less a
murderer because he murders under a
semblance of authority. When the
jobholders and dispensers at Wash
ington and the fawning clique about
them deny this they deny self evil
dent truth. They are deceiving no.
body with their cry of "traitor, and
they might just as well understand
it.-Salt Lake Herald.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-24
A NEW DEPARTURE

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway has recently put in
service on its Pioneer Limited trains
the largest and handsomest dining
car ever built. 1t is so feet in
length from tip to tip, and its body
Is o inches wider and higher than
tne usual dining car. 1t seats SO
people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has kitchen large
enough to permit the working of six
cooks which with six walters and a
conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide sufficient space to prop
erly care for the large number of
patrons of the Pioneer, so that it
became necessary to have a larger
car.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-24
CUBA IS FREE.

The United States has redeemed
its promise to make free nation of
Cuba. At noon Tuesday, May 20,
in obedience to the orders of Presi.
dent Roosevelt the control of the
island was formally transferred by
Governor Wood to President Palma
and the congress of the new nation.
The occasion was an impressive one,
and the addresses made were replete
with expressions of goodwill be-
tween the representatives of the two
countries. The people of Havana
were delirious with Joy over the
realization of their long cherished
dream of liberty, and were joined in
their boisterous festivities by one
hundred thousand people that had
iocked in from other parts of the
island. The United States officials
lowered the American flag and
raised that of Cuba, and after adj
dresses by Governor Wood and
President Palma, embarked on the
Brooklyn and sailed out of Havana
harbor, homeward bound, amidst
wonderful demonstration of Joy and
friendship from the assembled in
habitants.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-24
DISCUSSION INVITED.

On this page appears commune
cation from Frank Hrrris on the
subject of bonding of the city under
the terms Of the franchise proposed
to be given Mr.. Gates. He is op-
posed to the proposition on various
grounds. Our columns are open for
full and free discussion of the sub
ject, both for and against 1t is
highly important that the subject be
thoroughly understood before cleo
ton day, for unless the matter is
thoroughly canvassed comparatively
few will be sufficiently well posted to
vote intelligently. One heavy tax
payer, who is anxious to secure a
water and light plant as soon as
possible, suggests that a public
meeting be called, at which Mr..
Gates be present and explain away
any objections that may be made to
his plan.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-24
CRITICS OF ARMY CRITICS.

Certain writers are having more or
less intellectual spasms because a
few democrats in congress and out
of it have presumed to criticise the
army of the United States because
OF admitted atrocities in the Philip
pines. They assume that the mo-
ment the citizen is transformed into
the soldier he becomes sacred white
elephant, to be gently curried and
scented and petted and fed with the
daintiest of forage. Is it true that a
soldier can do no wrong because he
is soldier? Are the Mysteries of
the administration newspapers and
politicians justified?
The Herald thinks not. The men
who compose the United States army
are just as falhble as the men who
dig coal in Pennsylvania, or silver
ore in Utah. They are just as falli-
BILE as the section hands on the rail
roads or the bank clerks, or the men
IN any of the other vocations. 1t is
argued that the soldier should be
safe from criticism because he takes
his life in his hands, because he an.
swers the call of his country That
is all very well, but the soldier is not
the only man in this republic who
risks his life for his country.
Take the mail clerks, for instance
Statistics abundantiy prove that the
percentage of violent mortality
among them is far greater in proper
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-24

that argument will not hold good,
for the law of the state requires as
a condition precedent to accepting
and operating water works in any
city or town in this state, that water
for fire and other great necessities
must be furnished free. This stat
ute has been upheld by both the
state and federal courts of this state
and is undoubtedly good law. But
suppose there were no sucn statute
as that requiring the furnishing of
free water for the purposes named,
or that the same did not apply to
individuals engaged in the business
of furnishing water to inhabitants of
cities or towns, but only to corpora
tons, who can say at this time, that
the city's just proportion of the in
come to be derived from the pro-
posed system Of water and light
works, is just exactly one dollar per
year and free water for the purposes
named. The city is bound by the
ordinance to furnish SIS, 100000, in
any event, while the beneficiary only
agrees to furnish $40, 900. 90. or in
other words, he agrees TO add to the
city's muni6cent donation enough
money to construct a water and
light plant costing $25, 900. 90; thus
we see the city furnishing sixty. per
cent of the capital to install these
much needed commodities, and for
her generosity taking a rake-off of
one dollar per year as her just pro-
portion of the income to be derived
from the enterprise. This city has
real property values enough to float
bonded indebtedness of from $35, :
600 90 to $40, 100000, with which
she could construct water and light
system far superior to that proposed
by ordinance No. 81, and own and
control the whole thing, but if we
get ourselves tied up in this deal.
municipal control of these public
utilities will be out Of the question
for years to come. ! am in favor of
municipal ownership and am salts
fed that 1T can be attained if we 90
to work in earnest, because we have
the means at our command to con-
struct the works, and the people of
the city are almost unanimously in
favor of it. There are other obiec-
lions to the scheme which could and
will he pointed out if called for, but
as the constitution stands between
the people and all harm that could
come from the i'll timed proposition,
we will drop the subject for the pres
ent.
Yours for the citys welfare.
FRANK HARRIS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-24
ABOUT THE FRANCHISE,
Frank Harris Discusses the Matter
From Legal Standpoint.
Ed. SIGNAL:

i<Ds hlVNAb
As the taxpayers of Weiser are
soon to be called upon to decide the
question as to whether or not the
sum of $15, 100000 is to be raised
by the city in aid of water and
light system, the Importance of the
proposition demands that the matter
be freely discussed, therefore for the
purpose of giving my views on this
matter of so much moment of all
concerned, | have chosen the Signal
as the medium through which to ex-
press them. In the first place, am
confident that no bonds can be sold
for the contemplated purpose, for
the reason that the ordinance seems
to be clearly against the letter and
spirit of at least two sections of our
state constitution, viz: Sec. 4, Art.
VIII and Sec. 4, Art XII. The
first of these sections is as follows:
"Sec. 4. No county, city, town,
township, board of education, or
school district, or other subdivision,
shall lend or pledge the credit or
faith thereof directly or indirectly,
IN any manner, to, or in aid of any
individual, association or corpora
ton, for any amount or for any pur-
pose whatever, or become response
BILE for any debt, contract or liability
of any individual, association or cor
poration in or out of this state"
The latter section is as follows
"Sec. 4. No county, town, city, or
other municipal corporation, by vote
of its citizens or otherwise, shall
ever become stakeholder IN any
joint stock company, corporation or
association whatever, or raise money
for, or make donation or loan it's
credit to, or in aid of, any such
company or association: Provided,
that cities and towns may contract
indebtedness for school, water, san
itary and Illuminating purposes:
Provided, that any city or town con-
such Indebtedness shall own
its just proportion of the property
thus created, and receive from any
income arising therefrom, it's pro-
portion of the whole amount in
vested"
1t requires no legal or judicial
mind to conclude that to vote the
use of $15, 100000 to an individual
tor yearly payment of one dollar,
as is proposed by ordinance No. 81,
would be in contravention of both |
The foregoing sections of the state
constitution. But it may be argued
hat in addition to the one dallar
payment, that the beneficiary Of the
,ity's generosity is to furnish water
or fire purposes, street sprinkling
md sewer flushing free of cost, but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

ANIED- Fifty tram road men. al our
new mill NJ kennard Texas. Come bv
way ~ Lufkin. Wanted-rwenty log
sawyers, at our new mill at Kennard.
igAls' Nome by way Of Lufkin Wanted
MIL ~ kcnnard. Texas Tome hy way
ot Lutkin, or address Louisiana and
LoLla Lnmher %. kennarl Iexas Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

ENGRAVED visiting cards. We % 4
under our roof. No delay.
PaStorliii
S04 Main sun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

tivation; young bearing orchard Of
400 trees: new five room frame building,
painted inside and ont; 32x52 new barn:
OF New Waverly on the international
and Great Northern railroad. For partic
ulars and terms apply to T. D. Coupllnd
New Wavery, Texas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

FIRST CLASS business for exchange for
farm, ranch or city property, in one OF
the hest towns In this State 120acre
rice farm on canal near Eagle Lake, for
sale cheap II taken at once. We have any
thing you want IN the way of vacant lots
and nice homes Have a first class ranch
with beautiful S-room house near Hous-
ton. or viii exchange for city property.
Oliver Cranston & Co, no Main. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05
FuNERLA NOTICE.

D1ED-Mrs S E. zaysla, nee Fuller, Mt
LynchburC. Texas Friday, October "a.
aged % years, New Orleans papers and
Houston semi weekly please copy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

SEr It at the Crescent Pears SOM nm
scented. Toe; Packers Tar soap 15c.
Lyons Tooth Powder. 15e; Ben Lew
Powder 85c. Crescent Drug store. 3la
Main street, corner Preston avenue. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

TWO nicely Furnished rooms: centrally IL
Gated. 1900 Texas avenue. j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

MARIA ADELIDA KlTTREDGE-flll
C0hsresS avenue. original aud only crys.
tai stone reading clairyoyant spirit me
uium ID Texas; lost articles located.
'Iuie, horses % money, ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

RICE. LAND-IN ANY SIZED TRACT.
SEB Us BEFORE you BUY; EITHER
NELL OR CANAL PROPOSITtUE
WE OWN AND HAVE EXCLUSIVE
CONTROL OF THE PROPERTY WE
OFFER. AN EXCELLENT CANAL
PRgI OSITION, PAYING BIG. Ar A
B,ARGAlN. z. W. HAIL " Co, 22D
MAIN II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

MADAM NlAOLO, East Indian ciallyoy.
ant, palmist. 4l5 JACKSON street IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

tUR SALE-Two 80 horse power III
boilers; two lOO-horse power 1ish =,
automatic engines, assortment dIHj
and motors cheap. l.. b. Mile
Congress avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

HOUSTON HEIGHTS affords more advap
tages for n home than any other suburb
Of Houston. See this property befose ylu
ouy.
LOIS for sale at loves: prices. for cash
CT on iuStallment plan.
Houston Heights Office go Main street
JOHN A. MlLROY. Agent