davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY
(BY LEALMA.)

80 |
R. M. Wright was down from Buck
ner Wednesday.
Herman Grumke, of Jackson county,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. j, L. Corse, who was quite sick
during the latter part of last week, is
growing better.
j. r. Moorehead was up from Lex
lngton looking after his lumber bus
mess Wednesday.
B There will be no preaching, morning
or evening, at the M. Z. church, South,
Sunday, June goth.
William Galbralth went home Satur-
day and remained oyer Sunday with
bis family in Odessa.
Prof. S. B. Num-, of Oak Grove,
visited his daughter, Mrs. j. L. Cave,
in the early days of this week.
H. B. Corse left Tuesday evening
for a look at his farm In Oklahoma,
and will not return till next week.
At a recent meeting of the city
council a dramshop license was granted
to Henry %Buddemeyer and Otto Kach.
Charles Garth, Of Napoleon, has
been doing some TIN work on the
residence of G. H. S%cbaberg for several
days.
j. A. Schultz has commenced NOV
ing his stock of harness to one of the
store rooms recently erected by Alex
Denton.
Miss Jennie Neidig is spending this
week with the families of A. M. Lock
hart, Of Oak Grove, and H. d. Kit, on
Texas Prairie.
j. Frye, who now has charge of an
extra gang Of men on the Missouri
Pacific railroad in Kansas, was here
to visit his family Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Mildred McFadden, of St
Louis, a travelling contributor for thu
; Chaperone magazine of that city, spen'
; one or two days with her friend, Mrs
; Josiah Mann, this week.
A little child Of j. H. Bedford, living
south Of town, was poisoned by eating
jlmson weed flowers Monday. DR.
: F. W. Mann was sent for and tn,
little one was soon restored.
4 An authenticated rumor says tina
the old Central hotel, recently bough
by Messrs. H. Buddemeyer and OttI
= Koch, is to be remodeled and th
upper story converted into a publ
. hall.
oil John H. Grumke has had the pole
Ie set ia place and will shortly stretch tn
wire to connect his residence, y
! miles southwest Of town, with tn
switch board Of the Lafayette Count
Telephone company N j. A. Mann
drug store.
Many citizens would rejoice wit
exceeding gladness Of heart If th
money and energy that the city dad
are giving ont in trying to get watts
BY boring a hole only len inches !
diameter, the depth OF which cannC
YET Re estimated, through dirt, roc
and even coal that does not belong
the city, but was sold years ago and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21

Blackburn Record, June IS; "Mrs.
Buck Steele, of Lexington, daughter,
Miss Nadine, and sons, Masters Will
and Corder Steele, are guests of her
sister, Mrs. L. B. Chappell. Another
sister, Miss Loula Corder, of Waverly,
and Mrs. Buck Steele's daughter, Miss
Norma, who were also guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chappell, departed for Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, Tuesday, to spend
the summer, Mr.. G. having accom-
panied them as far as Kansas City. All
were arrivals from Waverly Saturday -
... "A nice little party was given
by Miss Laura Daehler Monday even
ing, in honor of the class which recently
graduated from our high school, and
especially of HALEY Pelot, who left for
West Point Tuesday evening. Those
present: Misses Fannie Coates, Ger
trude Herring and Nancy Catron
Messrs. HALEY and Carl Pelot, Stanley
Field and George Winkelmeyer. Nice
refreshments were served. .
"Miss Maud Marquis, OF Odessa. who
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Corley, returned home Saturday,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
Mrs. Mary J. Larkin.

MIS-. Mary j, LafKln.
Near Waverly, Lafayette county, Mo-,
on May 10, 1902, our sainted mother
in Israel, Mrs. Mary J. Larkin, passed
away from her earthly to her heavenly
home, God in his mercy having left her
here to bless home and children and
friends with wise counsel and warm
hospitality for more than three score
years and ten. Hers, indeed, was a
useful, beautiful and eventtul life.
She was born In Page county, Vir-
ginia, April g., 1921, when Virginia
was young and Missouri almost un-
known. She was the daughter of
CHRISTIAN parents, reared in a home
where Christ, our Savior, dwelt. She,
while yet Of tender age Citizen years.
became a member of the Methodist
church, in which faith she lived happily
until called to come up higher. She
came OF a long line of Methodist ances-
tors. Her father. Sebastian Poisal, was
an old friend and honored Virginia
citizen, and his brother, John Poisal,
was a prominent minister in the Meth
odist church, for years a member of
the Baltimore conference, one of the
oldest conferences in the United States,
and also editor of the Baltimore Meth
odlst, one of the largest publications OF
the church at that time, and still con
continues to be so. Her maternal
grandfather, Mr.. Freeman, was a
Methodist circuit rider and chaplain of
his regiment throughout the Revolu-
tionary war, in which he fought gal
lantly for his country.
In this daughter of so noble a parent
age we see Gods promise fulfilled TO
show mercy and blessings unto thou
sands of them who love Him and keep
HIS commandments even unto the
third and fourth generations, for this
dear old lady lived to see the mantle Of
Christ's ministry fall upon the shoulders
of one son, and all her children, Col
whom there we're ten, living TO mature
age-nine sons and one daughter
thirty grandchildren and three great
grandchildren honored citizens ant
christian men and women.
She was married to James +. Larkin
June 4, 1915; came to Missouri over
land in 1858 and settled where Con
cordia now stands, living there unit
1866, and while living there, she, lik,
many others, endured all the hardship
and sorrows Of our late war, and man.
a winters night tale has she told Il
children and grandchildren of that IN
happy time.
In 1866 she moved to the homI
/, where she died, and the years wer
spent training her large family TO
usefulness as citizens of this countr,
and hopes for a better one-a life
work given to a beautiful and wis
motherhood. For many years a widow
her noble sons became the stay an
{. prop OF her old age, and she made a
S of home for them; for five years
shut-in and for one year and a ha.
helpless, she was yet as a light set o
a hill, advising and counseling thos
who came to her home in earthly an
heavenly things. Happy even in hell
lessness to be left with her family, "
ready at Gods call to depart and b
with Christ, which is far better.
For sixty years walking with Chris
on earth, now for all eternity vii
Him and her dear ones gone before,
that beautiful city whose builder an
maker is God.
An exemplary christian, a falthfl
4 and wise woman, a true friend. VIII
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
We Furnish You the Money TO Com
menee Business.

We want n good, reliable, lndns-
trious man in each county 10 sell
Medicines, Stock and Poultry Re'ne
dies, Fiayoripg ExIscts, CtoD4c
Spices, &c, 10 farmers for c IN OF
credit. Yo4 can nr7ko fron 5000 TO
$500 a year clear profit. Position
permanent. Bond required. This Is
the best season of the year to CON-
mence work. Do not answer unless
you mean business and can give good
reference. B.s.Marsball Medicine Co.,
Kansas City, Mo. 6.2liS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21

more a be said Of this dear cd lady
now Il saint? She csr'rs come to Won,
her sorruTIng caildlgu, tu' you oan
go to her.
IN X.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21

Sanford Slusher was riding along
the street, at Higpinsville, recently,
when his horse reared and fell over
backward, badly hurting the rider.
No bones we're broken, but he was
badly bruised.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21

Wish some of the good influences
at work in this part of the moral vlne-
ward would induce some member to
draft an ordinance for consideration Of
the city council appropriating enough
of the funds, with which the treasury is
said to be overloaded, to purchase a
few first class street lamps.
now the property of the Morrison
Wentworth bank, of Lexington, was
spent in filing some of the holes and
washouts that adorn our streets on
every side.
Died, at his home in this city, on
the morning of Tuesday, June 18th,
1902, after a lingering illness, Mr..
Stephen Jeude, aged 70 years and l
month. MIR. Jeude came here from
Warren county twenty-five years ago,
and has lived in Clay township ever
since, and for the past nineteen years
was a resident of Wellington. He was
a member of the German Evangelical
church, a mar of many good qualities
aud well liked by those around him.
He was possessed of only moderate
means, but until his health failed die
considerable for the prosperity anc
upbullding of the town where he chose
to live and die. About two years since
he was partially paralyzed and neveI
fully recovered his health. He haC
been twice married, the latter wife still
surviving HIM, as do two daughters
Mesdames H. Fl. Limberg and Chri
Bishop, living IN and near this city
The remains were inferred IN the Gem
etery at the German church here Wed
nesday afternoon. Peace to his ashes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
The Fool Spectator.

The fool who had much wanted
more-and lost ILL., Chicago Daily
News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
nIonINsYILLR hAPPENINds.

Daniel & Day have opened their new
barber shop neal the Hotel Arcade.
Miss Nettie Barksdale spent Sunday
with Mrs. Frank Carter, of Odessa
Miss Maud Hagood and mother, of
Aullville, were here Wednesday shop
ping.
Miss Dora Meyer was called to Con-
cordia Sunday by the death OF an
uncle.
Lewis Scarce departed Sunday
evening for St. Louis, where he has a
position.
Miss Minnie Hickman has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. w. Browning,
of Blackburn.
J. R. Wiley has ordered of Richard
Downing a dainty new bicycle for his
son, Loos Wiley.
Miss Cassie johnson, of Everest,
Kansas, was the guest of Miss Georgia
Hanson this week.
Miss Tacie Lake has returned from a
pleasant visit to her brother, Mortimer
Lake, of Marshall.
Miss Stella Prenitt departs for Omaha
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Arnold Vermillion.
Fritz Niemanu, inc of Lafayette's
most popular farmers, living west of
town, had business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Hanson and daughter,
Kate, are visiting the formers sister,
\ Mrs. Arthur Bradford, at Brainbridge,
Mo.
Mrs. Henry Schwabe, of Columbia,
spent several days here this week. She
was on her way to Kansas, her future
home.
Ed Major was here Monday to get
corr for his work-stock. He reports
crops excellent IN the old Conn neigh
borhood.
Miss Maud Mitcnell and mother
spent Sunday 10 Lexington, guests o.
their relatives, Mrs. Jane Howe and
daughter, Miss Kate.
Ed Knopp, who was shot last Friday
night by officer Joseph Prewitt, died
Sunday and was buried Monday. L
was a very sad affair.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard, after a shor
visit with Mrs. Towards sister, Mrs
Forrest Field, have departed for thei
home IN lola, Kansas.
d. H. Hancock will next week NOV
into the storeroom lately occupied b.
the Boston Store, where be will con
tinue to conduct his excellent grocery
Farris Campbell was in Corde
Tuesday evening. Farris is an arden
devotee OF the wheel and is an excep
t~ionally expert cychst, even when th
roads are passing rough.
Miss Kate Howe and mother, Of Lex
ingtou, we're guests of Mrs. c. A
Mitchell Saturday. They were o
their way home from a weeks visit t
Mrs. Henry Mcneil, of Odessa,
The miscreant who scatters tack
for the unwary bicycllst is beginnin
to get in his WORK. Tnere should
some means Of discovering and pun
lshing the guilty perpetrators OF sue
nefarions deeds.
Miss Lima Johnson att%endedthe ma
riage of her frirud, Miss Sallle Sugget
10 Paschal Bramer, AT Blackburn
Wednesday. Both of The cu%ntractir
parties are well known here, whe
they have mary trends.
AT the Kaignts OF Psthias LODI
Friday evening, last, I. L. Beach W
elected Oh mcellpr Commander TO su
coed L. II. Oto, who leaves here Ju
l.. After lodge a nice smoker W
son" at the Merchants hotel.
The Boston store Is moving into Z
building formerly occupied by Ritz
Bros. It is with pleasure The people
Higginsyille and surrounding count
learn that this popular Store rs not
remove from here, as was for u VIII
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
A Wise Man

Wise is the man who knows whas
not to say.-Chicago Daily News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
REBELS WERE REPULSED
THERE WAS GREAT REJOICING AT
REYES DEFEAT.
The Nicaraguan Government Has Oh
tanned a Forced Loan from the
Merchants OF BIuefelds.

Mobile Ala, July lp.-A prlvata ,e+,or
from bluehelds gives details OF the repu,se
OF Reyes and the revouIoulsts on ,IuIy
Martial law was declared on t1e attn ana
there We're hurried movements Of govern
ment troops on that ana the following
days The citizens hoist,d nags for pro.
lection and Jamaica negroes in great MN
oers came into town seeking aid or -ha
british consul. On Saturday a large barge
carrying soldiers arrived from Rama ana
was at once odered 10 pOceed TO the hlutr
report came that the Colombian war vss
sci mad also landed troops at the bnn
ahu an lmpressment OF negroes
was made to serve as a nome
guard The light came off and proved 10
ne small affair, although brisk while II
lasted. On the government side two wa,'s
Drought In dead and three wounded vim
thirty prisoners. Two OF the prisoners yyera
Snlcers. There was great rejoicing when
Reyes defeat was known, but there wus
apprehension OF a landing of revolutionIsts
at another point and military precautions
We're continued.
Reyes defeat was due chiefly to an ac.
cldent. His Invasion was made on the
steamer Pinzon He landed one party nj
the DUN In large boat, but a second boat
overturned In heavy SEQ and the extra
ammunition and supplies were lost. The
insurgents were afraid to make a second
attempt to land more troops and those who
Lau oeeh put ashore We're overcome, killed
OF captured. The Plnzon, being short OF
c9si, put 10 sea but Is expected to return
WIN more men. The government has Oh
famed loan OF $4,000 $4,000 Americ1nl
from the merchants OF Blueields. II WAS
IN the nature OF a forced loan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
HOUSTON.

The srsop mems strike was settled yester-
day afternoon and the men WIN all return
20. work on Monday morning. Mutual con-
cessions were made.
At the election IN Houston Heights yes
tefday a large majority voted In favor OF
retaining the city charater.
The party OF Houstonlans who visited
Barbers Hili yesterday were greatly i'm
pressed by the formations OF the land and
the splendid location OF the property or
the Higgine OIL company.
Twenty thousand acres OF pine lands IN
Trinity and adjoining counties changed
owners In Houston yesterday, the consider
alton being $4,000 in cash.
The Houston and Beaumont gun clubs
Will shoot a match OF 100 targets for a
parse OF 500 at the South End grounds
on Monday.
The board OF appraisers finished ats
isDors yesterday and the books have been
turned over to the tax collector and as.
SCISSOR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
TEXAS.

An elaborate banquet In honor OF United
States Senator Bailey was given at Gaines.
vile last night,
Guadalupe county republicans favor John
C. Scott OF Corpus Christi for congress.
W. H. Mclean denies that he "a to be
assistant attorney general under Lanham.
Thirtieth district senatorial convention re.
nominated W. A. Hanger OF Fort Worth.
Preparations for the Texas Volunteer
Guard encampment. are rapidly being made.
The governor has ordered an investigation
of the alleged action OF the acting presi-
dent OF the Agricultural aud Mechanical
college IN sending students to Palestine to
take tho places of striking machinists.
\ hot water well has been brought In at
Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
MILLIONS ARE NEEDED


we need more money for that purpose.
and we appeal to every trade union and
trade unionist, to every citizen whose in.
terests are involved and to every lover of
fair play to assist US in raising S1,00oO00
per month from outside sources as long as
the strike rnay-~last.
we believe that with this amount OF
money together with the amount received
from our own members, we can continue
the struggle until justice has been secured
Tor the anthracite miners"
Some amendments offered to the report of
the committee We're voted down ana the
DEBATE was closed. The report was then
adopted by rising vote every delegate
being on his feet.
President Mitchell declared that Their,
was approximately S1O00,OOO in the treas
uries Of the various local unions and that
his construction of the clause directing
the unions to contribute what they c0uld
anord' was one-half Of this money
me convention was then adjourned by the
singing of "America'
Immediately after the adjournment Presi-
dent Mitchell called the meeting 20 order
again and report on the recent mine dis
asters In Pennsylvania and Utah were read.
Gensurlng sharply District Mine Inspector
Roderick OF PENNSYLVANIA for "auowing
work to be commenced In mine before aii
the corpses had been removed"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
FOREIGN.


Great Britain may admit Indian youths
TO the royal navy.
The report that Cardinal stelnhuber op-
posed the Taft mission in order to annoy
Archbishop Ireland Is emphatically denied.
Kingstown. st. Vincent island, suffered
severely from an earthquake July II.
President Castro Of Venezuela, who prom
ised TO whip the rebels In fifteen days, has
signally failed to do so.
Delegates to the International Press asso-
citation are arriving at Berne.
French importers viii hereafter deal d.
rect with Western points instead of
through New York.
Revolutionist Reyes met defeat in Mica
ragua.
Gaynor ana Greene have been given an
other respite of two weeks at Quebec.
A naval battle, with hoDors apparently
even, has been fought at Panama, Colon
bia.
Ambassador White at Berlin refused a
Filipino a passport because natives Of the
Philippines are not American citizens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
SPORT.

The Crosse Pointe races were again post
poned.
Washington Park winners! Flying Tor
pedo, Rhcta, Brixton Gold Bell. Henry Of
Franstamar, Ed Adack.
Southern league winners; birmingham,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta-Memphis
de.
American league: Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Baltimore, Boston.
National league: 81. Louis, Plttsburg,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn.
Winners at Delmari Bart Howe, Blue
Blaze, Miss Goiightly, Hucena, Mudlavia,
Swordsman. Censor.
Thousands OF dollars belonging to CHI
caso bookmakers have disappeared from a
safety deposit vault.
Louis JaInes 1o-year-old boy, won the
golf championship OF the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Nueces Republicans Mat

,rh,,t pus Ohfistl' Texas, July 1s-rhcF 20.
ton 'J az tE OF Nueces county met In copyen.
JesepG Dunn T aotea house here last night.
g,nro feathers secretary re Sna,nan
straiebt to I, among them one fayoTins =
Aronsn enamel through Turtle Cav Sro,, a
egates sS rass into Corpus Christi bay. Del Del
aud those re &c t selected TO all conventions
NJ instructed for j &. SCOTT ,i'as
esecu mara was elected chairman of the ex.
vSers uuFe committee for the ensn,ng t,yo
GROCER, ' t Han, Jr., secretary and Ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Trouble at Texarkana.

Texarkana, Texas, July le,--Today tho
linemen and climbers OF the new Home
Telephone company. In course OF construc-
tien at this place, presented a schedule TO
headquarters stipuiating a table OF SO per
day with eight hours against 81. so and nine
hours.
The petition WINS rejected and the petit
tioners ten In number, were discharged.
The company had warned fits workmen
nature and the discharges followed their
dtfoledience.
This nslkes the second difficulty had by
the new telephone company with sheIr
rnrk men at this place, the frst being an
outright strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
LOUISIANA.

An Interesting farmers institute was held
at Lake Charles.
The fire situation ot Jennings remains un.
changed.
A new packery is to be erected IN St.
Bernard parish, noar New Orleans.
Chahnette may again be made a British
auppiy camp
The new insurance iaws=yvill bring about
radical changes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
The De Lipcsex Inquest.

NO testimony was taken in the inquest
proceedings In the case OF the late DR.. De
'lpcsey yesterday and Justice Matthews
WIN render his verdict on Monday. 1t is
PROBABLE that preliminary hearing will be
given TO d. E. Williams on Monday In Jus.
zee Matthews court. Hon. j NJ. Coleman
mas been retained for the defense in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
A'LEAN DOESN'T WANT IT
Denies that He Is TO Be Assistant
Attorney general.
STATEMENT 70 THAT EFFECT BAsELESS
Fort Worth Man Denies the Story Which
Was Sent Out from Dallas Last
Friday Night.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 19-w Fl. Ne.
Lean today denied the report sent out from
Dallas last night that he is to receive the
appointment Of assistant attorney general
from Governor Lanham. The statement *
without authority. He further said that
ne would not accept the appointment were
IL rendered him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather.
Mowers
WW roMEsTlc.

Ashley Cvrks. = man of good family and
widely known throughout the South, will
hang at Greenviiic, Miss, next Tuesday IN
less the United States supreme court VIII
grant writ OF error.
The miners convention at Indianapolis
adjourned after providing for a relief fund.
The Missouri farmers arc herolcally stny'
ing 10 keen back the great food.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
COMMERCIAL.

Shorts were mercilcssy squeezed IN the
oat pit. the price reaching 60 for standard
July oats, the highest point In nearly Thrift
years. Other grains were bullishly affected
by the rains. but provisions closed lower.
Spectators attempted TO take PROFITS in
stocks. but found poor market for the
purpose.
The cotton markets hold firm on improved
trade conditions. AAA-A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
An INDEX

FlasT PACE.
me strike settled.
Dig corner In oats.
SECOND.
Summary OF news
Strike settled (contnucdl.
Tclcgruphic news.
THIRD.
Texas news.
FOURTH.
Foreign news.
Washington news.
FIFTH.
J Oil budget.
! Sporting news
SIXTH.
/ Redemption Of lands.
| one Of Smiths own men.
| Budget from Beaumont
| Southern Pacific ships.
SEVENTH.
| Texas oil in Europe.
! Texas bee keepers.
EIGHTH.
The poor pedestrian.
| The city departments.
The local courts.
|
MN H.
Railroad news.
'EN NJ
Inc sr"nuiaineE VI AeA"s
ELEVENTH.
lie would make II rain
AV4
H.
81, 80. 1870
1.a Is, - ,.,,-t.u
Local.
TAlRrEENrI
city Brevitiea.
Personal Mention.
FOURTEENTH.
Editorial page.
FIFTEENTH.
Literary page.
elxrEeNrA
Cotton, grain, financial and live stock
news.
SEVENTEENTH.
Local oil markets.
Houston wholesale markets.
EIGHTEENTH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
WASHINGTON.

Mgr. sbareth the papal delegate at Wash
inston, may conduct negotiations at Manila.
Secretary Root has given the anal order
for the establishment of great military
post OF Chickamnugn PARK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
BLOOD I AIM

The man whose system is pollutA =
blood poison was for long time CO..
cred to have a dark future, for amons Y
physicians who had not given the w
constant study and research tins VI
was considered incurable. | had an ~
belief that science was able to po'A
cure, however, and after years o. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Shop Mems Picnic al Ia po,t..

me Houston and Texas Central snop
men nad an enjoyable outing at La Porte
yesterday and a very large CROWD OF their
ti ~ went along 10 assist them In max.
~s iasafy ~ An ele-tms style picnic.