davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
NORTHFIELD, MINI.

The advisability of holding a street fair in
September has been widely discussed, and
meeting Of the business men will be held in
be done.-The Milwaukee company has large
gang Of Italians working on the grade north
of this city. They were imported from Kan
better wages being offered in the harvest
fields. r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
HASTINGS MINI.

At the meeting of the city council the Con-
solidated Telephone and Telegraph company
through the city, the consideration being. S.
for the frst circuit and 50 for each addi-
tional.-The funeral of John Maether took
place from the Church of the Guardian Angels
this morning, Rev. J. A Fitzgerald officiating.
It was conducted under the auspices of Peller
post No. SO, G. A. R., of which the dead man
was Junior vice commander. r " 20,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
SIOUX MASSACRE OF 1862,
Two-Day Celebration of the Fortieth
Anniversary at New Ulm.

Anniversary at New Ulm.
NEW ULM, MINN.-On Saturday this
city will celebrate the fortieth annivers-
ary or Inc Sioux massacre OF 1862 in
| most elaborate manner. Three thousand
dollars has been subscribed to start the
celebration and five bands have been Sc
cured, band Of Sioux Indians from
the lower agency dressed in their native
costumes with, the war instruments of
savage times, will pitch their teepees in
the center of the city, @5 80
The second regiment Of the state militia
with Captain Burgs battery of five pieces
OF artillery will give a sham battle in
| the valley between the city and Hauen-
stems brewery. Senator Moses E. Clapp
is to be orator of the day and addresses
will also be made by Governor Van SAINT,
Ex-Governor John Lind, Senator Somer
Vile, ID. ex- Governor Ramsey, Charles
4 Flandrau and Colonel Sheehan. Aa 5
O'Clock there is to be a grand review of
the troops by Governor Van SAINT and
st and in the evening there will be a
reception and ball for the governor and
officers of the militia.
Excursions are expected from all parts
OF the state as the rate has been put down
to one fare for the round trip and on
Sunday an excursion rate of $1.50 from ST..
Paul and Minneapolis will prevail.
The parade is to be entirely historic.
Twenty floats representing different
scenes in the history of the county and
the massacre, painted by Heller & Gay,
who painted the famous pict ure of the
battle of New Ulm, will be the leading
feature. There is also to be house filled
with relics. All the points of interest in
the two battles of New Ulm will be
marked and strangers will find no diff
Guilty in studying the field. Letters have
been received from old settlers from al
most every state in the union saying they
will be here On that occasion. The militia
will arrive on Friday night and pitch
their tents on the school house square,
under command of Colonel Bobleter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
LIE CROSSE, WIS.

Captain G. H. Morris, commander of Will
liam Mckinley post of the G. A. R., died yes
terday after a long Illness He participated
in nineteen battles and was wounded several
times.-The clam diggers at Genoa have had
good success lately. Walter Hastings found
a pearl valued at sSOo-The anthrax danger
is considered over, though DR.. Roberts, state
veterinarian, is still here watching the situ-
alton closely. No cattle have died for three
days-The Catholics celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of the pope's succession
Sunday. For the first time the members OF
all Of the ceven Catholic churches, repre-
senting, people speaking six different Ian
guages, assembled at St. Josephs cathedral
for religious service. The vicar general, all
the priests from the city and, several from
other parts of the diocese took part.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
EI0RENCE. WIS. .

Forest fires threaten the town. The fire
department was called out to protect the lum-
ber-yards and sawmill Of D. S. Fuller, on the
outskirts. Crops in the vicinity are seri-
ously threatened. ~. III =. y f.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
FARGO, N. d.

The evidences of the harvester merger are
numerous in Fargo Some of the harvesting
machine companies have transferred the in
surance and a., more recently signs on the
| read International Harvester company. This
years trade as far hs sales are concerned
is practically over and the only reduction in
force likely to follow is that in the large corps
of collectors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
HASTINGS, MINI.

ford was opened Saturday night at a mass
meeting, which was largely attended and de-
veloped much enthusiasm. A Whitford club
dent and Irving Todd as secretary. Addresses
were made by M. L. Daily, T.. E. Tuttle, W.
r. Beerse and others. Mr.. Whitford spoke
briefly on campaign matters. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
ROCHESTER, MINI.

Patrick William Lavery. who was shot by
Wesley Car at Gettysburg, IS. D., and in self
defense returned the shot with a Winchester
rifle and killed Carr, is in this city receiving
Treatment. The bullet wounds are above the
heart and in the right jawbone. Lavery does
not believe the law will do anything with him.
He is improving and it is believed he will
recover soon, = = tS- ~ e 49,:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA

Aggie Beckwith, a highly respected white girl,
and attempted to ravish her. The girls
mother. attracted by her, screams, grappled
with the brute, who escaped in the darkness.
The affair has created great indignation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
PIPESTONE, MIMI.

j. J. Simensons general store was broken
into last night. "A small amount of money,
and goods tc the amount of SIS, were taken.
lightning at the residence of j. Star and
also at the Catholic church. during a hard
electrical storm Saturday evening. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
VIROQUA, WIS.

Leaping into buggy and lashing his horses
to a gallop, man supposed to be member
of a gang Of horse thieves that has been op-
Grating in this part of the state for month,
escaped yesterday from the officers who mad
arrested him. it is believed that the rob-
bers have hiding place near town, and off,
GERS of several nearby counties are on the
trail of the band. r. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
CLINTON, IOWA

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Edward A. Hughes, mayor of this
city, were held yesterday afternoon. DR..
Pitner, of the First M. E. church oficiated.
All business in the city was suspended. every
business house closing from until 3 o clock.
The funeral was public and was one Of the
largest in the history of the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
wHITEwOOD. S. D.

Some one, in spirit of malice, blew up
most of the reaping machinery Of Fritz Berger.
with dynamite. Other machinery was some
what damaged, entailing loss of several
hundred dollars. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
RusHFORD. MINN.

national bank was organized here to day,
sixteen business men OF this city becoming
stockholders. Niles Carpenter, a retired bank
er, is lat, the head of the enterprise. It will
be known as the First National of Rushford.
Public opinion here favaors Tawney, and
business men contend that his reelection is
Ia necessity. s.S-.'--a.f : - ~ .t-~sf> n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
CAss LAKE .MINN.

>C.NF. Nesler, inspector for the interior de-
partment, is here Investigating the merits Of
the different claimants for first rights to sec
government land 2and not school land, by the
courts. George Lydick is looking after the
interests of his wife, who filed on the lands
as an Indian allotment y -. b.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
SPENCER. IOWA

James A. Wilson Of Paw Paw, ILL.,, has
bought twenty acres within the city and will
put in brick yard and manufacturing plant.
i will cost $4,000 and employ thirty men,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
BIOOMER. WIS.

Forest Marshall has sold his grocery and
fruit store to G. T. Fox of Prentice.-The
third annual picnic of N. P. Lyon post of this
village will take place tomorrow at D.: W.
McCart's grove in Cooks Valley. The G. A.
r. post of Chippewa Falls will join.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
CALUMET, MICH.

back known to medical science is what ply
sicians call the case of August Brnkman, a
Tamarack miner. Sept. 81, 1901. he broke
Tamarack mine hospital found a complete
fracture, with the spinal cord hanging al
most severed. They operated on him, cut.
ting down the spinal process SC, the bones
proper. Now he is able to stand and has the
use of his functions.-The. stamp mill lacation
Of the Mohawk and Wolverine Mining com
panies at Traverse bay has been named
"Gay,'' in honor OF John Gay of New York,
an officer of the companies. The mills are
on arm Of Lake Superior, and in the vi
be had.--At the annual meeting of the Jacobs
Portage Redstone company, Captain W. E.
Parnall head of the Bigelow- lewiston syn
dicate of mines, was instrumental in the elec-
ton of the following board of managers
James B. Cooper, q. w. Wright and A. D.
Edwards. t..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
ELMORE, MINI.

The Omaha station is completed and is one
Of the this spa part Of the
has commenced Wheat is light crop and
poor grade, while oats go from forty to sixty
will be above the average crop if there are no
more heavy rains. =. 4 Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
WATERLOO. IOWA

Men giving the names Of Joe Powell of Ken
lucky and Frank Russell of Dixon, III, were
a Rock island passenger train near Washburn,
Iowa. They tagged the train, but the engl-
neer. thinking something was wrong, put on
full steam and the men were unable to get
aboard ST.f- (. = IS &. ...7s..- -'s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
FULDA, . MINN.

Glen Davis, the 11-year-old son of W. M.
Davis attempted to board "a fast-moving train
and was thrown to the ground. The wheel
of car cut off the bottom of his left foot
The wife of George w. Stearns, prominent
farmer, died Thursday and the remains were
taken to Ogden H., for burial. -, = !. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
RHODES. IOWA

]. The death of Theodore Noon, one of the VIC
tins of the recent wreck on the Milwaukee, is
likely to occur at any hour. This will swell
the list of victims to fourteen Noon is now
In hospual at DesS Moinea.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
MORRIS, MINN.

Martin Dahlgren of Melvin, Polk county,
s1,100 after he boarded the train at CrookstonI
He had $3.50 In cash and the remainder was
in certificates Of deposit on the Bank Of Wal-
nut Grove and the Scandia bank, Crookston-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
DOUGIAS.. wYO.

DOCUI1Ho,g w " = y -I--'---"
Word reached here of the rediscovery of the
famous Lost Cabin gold mine, in the noun
famous district bordering the Black Hills,
and several hundred .prospectors. started at
located in 1869. and was reported to be fabu-.
lously rich in free gold. - s%sEs r.. .- Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WIS.

Improvement work on the old Fort Craw~
ford military cemetery came to an abrupt
standstill yesterday when it was discovered
the old burying ground was not government
property, but the property of the John Law
Ter estate. All the land Immediately sur
rounding the cemetery, which is inclosed in
a rickety board fence, had been sold by ths
Lawler estate, and it was supposed the gov
ernment owned the burial ground.
John O'Brien was instantly killed by south-
bound passenger train No. 49, on the Mill
waukee road. He was so years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
RADCLIFFE, IOWA

The residence of Nels johnson was struck
by lightning Near New Providence, in this
county, lightning struck the barn of H. N.
Peckham and it was entirely destroyed, to-
gether with grain, hay and one horse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
LINCOLN, NEB.

LINCOLN, NEB.
Monday has been proclaimed Labor Day SE
Governor Savage. In his proclamation hS
asks that all places for the transaction OF pub>
lie. business be closed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

A Single Set, price 81, is often
sufficient to cure the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, rashes, itchings,
and irritations, with loss OF hair,
when all else fails.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
1902.
STEEL AND IRON PLANT
Plans of President Hill for the City
of Great Falls.


of Great Falls.
GREAT FALLS, MONT.-President j. ],
Hill of the. Great Northern railway, who
visited this city last week, will erect
monster steel and iron plant here, for
which plans have been drawn, according
to information from those in close touch
with the railway man.
1t has developed that Mr.. Hill has pur-
chased half interest in the Conrad iron
mines of Choteau county for $4,000. The
mines lie in the Sweet Grass hills and
constitute veritable mountain of the
mineral. There is enough iron ore in
sight to keep an ordinary plant supplied
for hundred years, according to Mr..
Hills experts, who have examined the
property.
w: G. Conrad, owner of the mines, has
confirmed the report of the SALE
One factor which has been lacking in
the reduction of the iron ore to metal has
been manganese, which mineral is neces-
sary as fiux in the smelling of the ore.
To overcome this President Hill, together
with United States Senator Paris Glib
son, has purchased the recently discovered
deposits OF manganese in Jefferson coun-
ty on the line of the Great Northern
Mr.. Hill and his party inspected the
manganese deposits Friday and ex-
pressed themselves in high terms regard
ing the showing made
SIOUX FALLS, s. d.
William Brady is the name of the latest
prisoner to be lodged in the Sioux Falls
! penitentary. He is a negro and was con-
vlcted in Yankton county for assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill and SEN
! tenced to nine months. The person whom he
| assaulted was also colored.-It is probable that
the first annual county fair of the recently Or
ganized Minnehaha County Agricultural So
c1ety, in this city next month, will be held on
the tract of land owned by Clark G. Coats.
where there already are buildings suitable for
| fair purposes: Should this site be selected
the Rock Island railroad will be asked to
run special trains between the city and tho
fair grounds. 1t was decided that only
animals owned in Minnebaha county shall
be eligible to entrance for prizes. Animals
| owned in any other county or in any other
| state may be exhibited and offered for sale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
-. - -

T-rays- 6.sstets s-o- %saq Hrts 20
san Fran- t-1
L-t't $50 rfw e,2stne s ~ r-l ~
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f< t@lrf.k egtgta Go afG 2 skety e. ".
Fsll--e a-E alf r1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
KATY TRANSFERS.
Caraes'a5ss srtirg Abs.a o. ,-s or-,
Cfhcials.

Cora.eeraSss srf,irg A5clt o. t1s Vine,
Ofhr'ais.
peaifcr. Ieras October ~ -sere,,l vary
inportiat frsE5,sgs aua rssaosses ra,,
uade % ;as uorta laa ra1,h ssss 81 rss
hifF tsii nsgn.He Falovlae ire sDss,u-.
ntai % j s. Wilson caist aissstcser 10
tas resitieu q ttainmaster q. Ia ge,-ts-
division On account o. ths rss.zns,tss ~
4faianasier " S Hsb5F waa weas a.
me iron Mo1n,sin comss ;hs rev. tss,
Mcdowell sapsnnteuasnt q tue
Maee hapston. san kutoate ana rrt,t-v
altlsl91s Ans ios Bolton hrauen. "a ~ gne
A - snlliran, fhe present suearipta8s
r the LRocIaw division "a MAJ.
p. superintendent ~ the ghrereus-. $40
MiAeiaa divis.oas nnd tas wchipney.
uL1Afa via headquarters a. t;rpsurfIis
"a ueen Transferred 10 the p5sftfon Fnr
elgleA oF Superintendent n AZ
bneeii VIII Headquarters at Snifhvtua
Wiiianls, formerly private rarre
az to superintendent J. ". Maxwsii -
sNhty ltalnmaster - the Shreveport ntv,s.
80 wa headquarters AZ GreenvflIe. rsa
lttn appointed superintendent AZ fba
aaleyepoft AMI Mineoia divisions ana fna
els hlhney branch, me otace % train
muster az Greeuriiie has been abolished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
FaIsco MO aEw 0alaa,s.
-aa 5-e0 Nsas.ss77 'gr Pr11er,l 'ss
TEnrr5s

'a- ICY TN--sHafsE
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special tq Tse ref
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n1s san Frla9see Hsg.41 Is 1sgcsA-rr
On: tst=tzs.t &. Nrw Orleans aa1 ct-ie-s
1ar 2ef1 serea el igzls r-rgecrr ,a
tls a+-tteEa aestta g.. f2g r.sF Tae ae
Es'iEa-11 wsFe aI=-rs secretly ,afe1 "a
fet. estate agfata ana property asrzs.s
1rt 20 i1k,.as ce VIA, rss "a seo- v1u.
q wss gao late 20 a1gaa-r prices
T1e Fsara e1gt1sega arc Eew FzrvaFgag
,le Eae aetween A,e1a@asFa aae sew COG
eaaf tuG tNe contracts fGr rhe grazing
wia 1e awae1eG ~ sEs erss "a ne Fezs
be- fp1t Wlli ~ 0TEath 70 gfaf-c mi1e1s
tAe gTt ss4teen MgafkA T4s dlr.s on
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Ne7 uf.sclf me Mrl,0rF ccmrsar Be- BE-
1fpctts1, gta sHogsiV Hw4rs ccettsrtr ~
tEs LFm srta lla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
SCRAMBLE FOR TRAFFIC
eCUTNETN PACIFIC END SANTA re-
May HAVE 4 SPEED NAL
msss-s ssre.,5s a7a W-csrr - Are n
Co iemms eyr@osedY on RE F-
ara pstsensr' s4snsss


View Gsf bTf Save t tsE f~
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t.ts L a sr..t ..ss..
ieS ~ apfa9s1'afre Na2f'r@ gfF@ sa2
Egsnese.s ta fae ewe4 tEtt ga4be e.
sr..s $500. ~. s.-,. ~ 80 g.-,.s
ga ha8
fEese Y-sssrs saa.iase ~ O. aa1.s.
.s4s 49,. s., tt....-,s,.t.s se-ss,sv
~ gaGSa 1NEa@ Siesl ct@elR.a AcN
tsssRls. st3gst aEe sl'astseE seag are a.
ass 49, a.ta. - 49, 49, .e. y
N4ast. ~
the niase 2ha. @7ea hf9isee-rlst - 70 9s
raa.ia rsessgssr ~ rtF H44fhfr rEefef
49, - ~ 49, see..-..s y +-sF =. ~
t4e As AAAe4 el@A4~ ~tA- tae
Sa@shf3e peel9e "a Ea Fase
rtng a.. ,rrassr,e.f t---tgY pa4s---.- a
t2tlst- leis-- q h@te4s4s s-s Aet" q
NAs tle'.tsaa4 AAtk taeaA eg i9s49ss @AfAa
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Ae4 ssnefs9 a2aft ~ s4e 1s tast q
~ atsp lftsa- asa -ria NtsAs sllf %
tesls ewa " " 1853 1851 s7tsizs css.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01

A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT ulscovrHy.

ons snail bottle q Hairs Great p,a.,-.
try eHFes al htaasy snd hisdeer trouste,
Fenerqa sraveL cures diabetes. sep,i.s,
smiaaleus, weak and lame backs. rbspr.
iisEa ard ~ irregularities q he kidnsrs
ard tiaaecs "a both men aul WOMEN. r.gn
laies bladder truub'es TO children. n -.
frid ~ yrgr drHsgisf. VIII hs sert ~ 49,,
% reetiTt q s. one SMALL btttle 4 t,,s
menths' trelimeat. and wiii rure apy ~.
eipge reuticntd. Or 3 w. usu -.
uanrfaetufrr, + o. Box go <, Is.s'
druggists " az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
Toudsts 60 10 Hous.an

the southern Pucidcs second special ,rsir
p western immigrat!oa agents ara and
seekers vii arigr Ga Houston some TIN,
ioaigni on the Fcfurn trip from san Al
tenie and n@ghborlug points % lntsr-.f
Whea Hoaston Is reached tho ereBrsi,
r'h y A. an sua. SITTER having made on.
tne NEST extensive tours - the ross.
ana seutheastefn portions - rszas ys, a.
,spashed b al rpeaitiou Of this essr.
Most q the tourists wfll leave To- 49,.
1917 " li.inolt and CfbrE vrestsfn sac.
epGesfoSs hat q aumeeg VII feraaia ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01

-aEs some l-1nc.t11r es1-zss o. tie .azzs
r1te rc@sfl4r taking e1ae1 cz S-aEEr
lfEt L1e day PASSENGER sCGt- changes to
tNz11F--vs 115l-Gfa a1tst- leaving Ta1--
Pc az 20 n q1 T&s eEiskE1 IiE1iget fruai
aa-plsts VIII arrive 6fsacu E.iuzTss later
tH es-Metg MIN aGe sou.n hE1ud Tie
so-i1ag411 Et=ks TRIALS leaves sac hr1t
-lRsl- ZRAil- ID ~ a. M AID eEe usEEn
Eaf1sac-l4 ltHves zt 20 e. q Instead -
s1e So 1eCaartgrs- This 41EEr change eisq.
ct24r rtpEa sg-g tEu1zra-t NrrgE Tex 8
e--@s'sils1E z11 heretofore =1Ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01

Nsv Nr7s ocI1Aer gNE II Hartman.
tazlflsR "a fae unlop paeisr and prssi-
ltut e ne sogF1sru psaisr Egs q eoufez
e wafa rae isaGsrE ofEte-s - rnsss
l1f o. t-is ei'r tdA sr r-a refer ~ ~
trFteus
hefs.ul1a Initiated .nat although
N4ae Ike - oH relieved ~ r1e drhos
~ ,aeru Eactac p7ei9e7. thrre
vas DO QtcAlh,sltT ~ zur rts-ra l- +-s
izzedigte fltlre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01

7. is s-=9rsd ,1ac E1e Uaite5 States 1-5
me Pgc-1- EzEresz o21pzzles VIZ ssTec
s-s-r Relations 10 a fsR days AFTER a b1ss-
-ess e1-1ectt1u % sb3u- ten vslrs
90 la announced Thar Eu 81 -1zsz similar
% t4-s rrsvl11slg e15s-ga- 5erwe,-- tse
1ise1 states aud C9e PalEc Express COM
t51-eF Hia 20 formed 5erweEa -E4 Pass
Express er-4psnT and I-e Wel.s.gzFzc con-
pE4F
~ F1-aa.e c&1se @. The ue- c5u.ss-s
= l-@ f1t.-c rs11.4EF desire 90 make "a
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tesrlterv --7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
g 80 - -.

AusIi-, Texas uet1tsr gt--fu-o -,s-r.
$3.50 Ht-s Aee t-is ssrsrneoa u tae sac
'e'&1g q states 1aparymszt IS TIE terms
~ "a'eA re Ieras sgcrhsrs Ranvay cor
Ia1g le'tE1sss 60 TAO Caz-ssissl Lrusser
= '5i'neT lFsagE county twen-
Loiea 1ssrsT1t-us S555S ass t-so Il,-,----
us4 te fscrIe rEsatr-foar notes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
pEMocsarLc TckET.

FOB CONGRESS
ZOE STATE SENATE
FOR 2EP2ESE SENTATIVE
Geo 3 GrfsSs
Rockwell ErEkGEA
sos Dis1A+yzI JUE EssS5EE-7
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
FoR COUNTY ' L476 7!.
z. l. Scawa16a-.
FOB DISTRICT CLEREI-
aez-E 4Lsrscet-
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I'd +. Dgp-es.
FOB CRIMINAL. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FOB TAX coLLEcT6a-
Geo L. GlEsL
EoE SHERIFF
A 2 Ar4srson.
FOB COUNTY ASSESSOR
L. 3. y. scauesde-.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Jean Farmer.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL. sUPT.-
FOB COUNTY SURVEYOR
NilliEl BradeuEu-
FOR COUNTY C0AiNGIS'R, Prsc. No s..
FOR COUNTY coSlMis :. prsc. No. D
2. z D1nkA
FOE COUNT coMsiis'R. Prse- Nc. -
Carl EIldebseLa
FOR COUNTY COAI1GIS'R. Pree- Nc. g.
T5eo. Zahs
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE. Prss. Ma. -
j G. MEtthsErs
:. B. Nsruica
FoB JUSTICE OF PEACE. Pre- Nc =
" 2 Bell
:. e IdIEb-roE
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE. Pre,. Ne. -
CAaE- A. Tcniinsea
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE. pee. Ne. -
z s ChzFpI-f
FOB JUSTICE OF PEACE. Prec- NJ =
ThOs pevct.rI
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE, Pre- Nc
" McDo1At5
FOR CONSTABLE. Pres No l.
v. ". Glass
FOR CONSTABLE, Pre- No g.
Herman lz1cI
FOR CONSTABLE. Prec No s.
J. J. Blssse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01

Or T " Hail. s. Louis. Desr sir-t
an q ysas old and have suffered m,,,
se-ss W. haaey ADD bladder troable, ana
gft4f piscorhfys has cared re- .-s, re-
t-''s s'soAliaeaa is w. Z coliBk