davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
agvERsALs IN gpucArloN.

The University Of Chicago begins the new
year With what II calls the segregation Of the
sexes as explained by President Harper, the
policy now inaugprated guarantees the freedom
% the women STUDENT 70 enjoy all the privileges
q the university, bur they must psrtske OF most
81 these apart from the men i permits CO.
INSTRUCTION in those courses offered 10 Junior
college students for which the registration u
not sufficiently large TO warrant division on an
economical basis or example. at the present
time one.thjrd Of all the courses offered 10
Junior college students roughly spcaking viii
be offered 10 men, one-third to women and one
tHird VIZ oe open 10 both men and women.
IS students increase, the number of courses re-
tanned as co-iusruetonsl will be diminished
he plan makes necessary the provision OF sepa-
ate class rooms and laboratories, and implies
that ofAcers Of instruction shall divide their
time With approximate equality between men
and womer SO they'll grow together like
double cherry, seeming parted, yet an union in
partition, 20 use Shakespearian figure Of
specialization Herald
There has been no explanation from
President Harper as TO precisely why he is
reversing the policy of the institution. No
doubt be has encountered the same old
problems of the intermingling OF the sexes
that caused the early educators TO separate
them. Even with the adults who attend a.
university It is not easy to eliminate the
distractions that grow out of human ma.
ture.
It is worthy Of note that IN several re
spects education Is having its reversals Of
policy co-education Of the sexes was hailed
as modern reform. It was contended that
IL this age young men and young women
could be thrown together IN college associa.
tion without detriment but on the con
trary with the etfect Of surrounding the
Young men with en- eleyattne influence and
Of balancing the young women with nascu.
Line sturdinsss. Nov one of the foremost
universities in the country nnds the old
way the best
Several years ago there was pronounced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

,Rey Julius T. Loeb in Washington Times)
Poiiucsliv and socially we Jews arc but
Part OF that nation IN whose country VIC have
for The time being made our home
characteristic peculiar to the Jew quickly TO
adam, himself 10 existing conditions and TO PC
come an iuiegtal part OF the people OF nis
nevly adopted home This IS particularly so ~
these United Sstcs Of America where he IS
rot noestod on account OF his religion where
full rights al citizenship are granted TO him
where proper means arc afforded for the ecu
cation OF his children. and where colleges and
universities are open for the Jews youth as
we'll as for any other citizen Of the land
Bv reason oil his bitter experiences in the
lands Of bis oppression the lew knows how to
appreciate the privileges enjoyed in this land OF
freedom, and knows too, how 10 avail oimset
Of the opportunities presented tor bis improve
ment and enlightenment
IT. however many Of the newly arrived prefer
70 remain il the ccneested district Of the
ghetto it Is simply because they are held there
in the clutches OF penury and helplessness AS
strangers In foreign land. their own kindred
naturally affords better means for gaining
livelihood But il is fact well worthy OF note
that every lew knows how 10 withdraw from
the thickly settled quarter and procure for him.
self and family an airy and comfortable home
the moment be feels himself capable OF so do
ing and as soon as he IS assured that his means
will warrant his doing.
Though the ghetto may have its dark side
which is due to the pitiable plight Of its denirens
lit is not devoid Of particular graees, which
may command the respect Of civilized humanity
One may we'll be surprised to find therein
most wonderful craving for knowledge; to see
how its public schools and all its educational
institutions are overhlled and how often the
children Of the poor ghettoites excel their bet
ter cireumstaneed associates in every line OF
study You will rarely find among any other
class so many who begrudge themselves the last
morsel Of bread in order to pay their chidren's
college fee and provide for their necessary &C
complishment so many young people who live
on next 20 nothing, while Flooding their way
through the higher institutions Of learning.
No strain is too heavy for the ghetto student
neither want nor difficulty will deter his steps
To give q graphic description Of the ways and
means whereby the Jewish youth in Russia at
tain their secular education will take up more
than volume and will arouse the sympathy
Of even the most cruel lew batter, And yet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
POEMS Yoy SHOULD KNOW,
Highland Mary.

Gay ROBERT RURNsO
Ys banks and braes and streams around
The castle o Montgomery,
Green be your woods, and fair your flowers
Your waters never drumlie
There simmer FIRST unfauld her robes.
And there the Largest tsrry
For there ! took the last farewell
o my sweet Highland Mary.
How sweetly bioomed the gay green birk,
How rich the hawthorns blossom,
As underneath their fragrant shade
clasped her 10 my bosom
The golden hours on angel wings
Flew DER me and my dearie;
For dear 90 me ss light ans life
Was my sweet Highland Mar,.
WI monte a vow ard locked embrsc.
Our parting was fu' tender;
And, pledging aft TO meet again
We tore ourselves asunder
But O ] felt deaths uutimely frost
That nipped my flower sac earlv'
Now green's the sod and caulds the CLAW.
That wraps my Highland MARY
Q pale, pale now those roy hps
aft hae kissed sac fondlv
And closed fer aye the sparkling rlsnes
That dwet on me sac kindly
And nould'fing nov IN silent dust
That heart that losd me dsariy
Eus stu within ny hesems Gers
Shall live my Highland Mary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
High Prices.
Chicago Chronicle

NhlCdgo Chronicle
IL is noticeable that politicians and newspapers
in high standing in the republican party are
among the most vehement complainants against
the high prices now ruling for coal. for meats
and for oil.
Why should they object Is It not true that
they have held for years that there can he no
prosperity without high prices
Is II not true that their LEGISLATIVE nolirv bas
always been so shaped as to make high nrices
not only possible but necessary?
Is it not true that their greatest leaders bay.
taught that eheapness was contemplate and tbe
one thing which government should seek 10 IRE
yentl ~ t'e
Is it not true that one of their president. 1,id
t down as a maxim In economies that chaa,
coat makes cheap mani
is It not true that another Of their n+as;d....
held tn long and very successful political rsresr
that taxation of the necessaries Of life IN tba
interest OF rings and combines could not fail "a
promote the welfare OF all the people;
Why, then, should any republican ob;.,, ..
the prices now ruling for coal, for beef IL, III
or Tor anything else nsedfui to promote the con,
fort Of the people
The aim Of republican statesmansbin fo- So
~ years has been to create high prices ,r,,s
cialv ~
Nine out Of every ten bills Of general anal;
cation which have become laws under r.n,bi,s,,
administrations have had no other pp-nt.s ~
70 increase the puess Of the necessarie. ~ W.
TO consumers 'ie
Circumstances have assisted this sn..i., :.
so-e1lled statesmanship 20 some extern. AZ 80.
and prices have gene higher than anyboSv So
posed would be possible, but Il the prineipi. wa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
So PAGES TODAY.
Is R4opEs sc4oLARs4lps.

The Post few days ago IN comment.
ing upon benets actions TO Northern colleges
and the plea for aid for Southern institu.
lions. made the point that Young man
should be educated in the section or State
in which be resides. Prof. Goodwin Smith,
the eminent English philosopher residing in
Canada, makes he same point in a com
nunication 10 the New York sun In refer
ence 70 the Rhodes scholarship Prof
Smiths letter Is so opposite that it is
printed in full.
connected both with Oxtord and with an Amer
icau university. ! continue 70 be Intercepted
ABOUT the probable working OF The Cecil Rhodes
foundation. have already said. and most peo-
pie viii probably agree with me, that as gen.
cral rule YOUNG man had better be brought up
~ tue country iu which he is 90 live and even
10 the foreign instruction is somewhat SUI
per9r he VIII probably lose more than he will
sair ty e2patrlatiou.
he fact however. ss believe, is that as
good instruction IS now to be had IN America
as anywhere ~ Europe OF course for a poor
student $500 a year IS great thing Much
depends on the students age az the time ot
eIpatr'4Nor. here can not DC the slightest
objection 20 resort for postgraduate course
Z. tcrelgu ceuteIs OF special knowledge On
this subject II appears that the trustees arc
making ludleous regulations
oxford as nay correspondence shows is thor
ouzhly trlendi, % the scheme and willing r.
wake an necessary arrangements That there
ls difference between the ideas and habi, oil
tse american and those Of the English student
must bt aware The ways and accommodation
~ LNiurd may still appear 70 an American
some hat medieval
he ult1 object n Mr. Rhodes foundation
FeHc~er. may be taken to be not so much eiu
ratIonll as political no, so mach anything 70
ile 'a= ~ ranatademira union as the Augllci
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

- Tn. Paduoah Times SAYS that 5,!sr.,.
should stir more songs and fewer fights 10 Their
bcoEe
- The Laredo Times saws that tn affair a..
Indianola has 'oiid'hed The solidarity Of the
he Florssyde rhraniee saws Poo,.,,.i,
has forgotten tina, h, is the EVAN, -
plc and Is beginning 10 imagine himself NJ,
tod "s4
The Hsllst'vills Herald s.y, ira, 81.
mar she 'its down and vai,s n, ,yss.., ~
cone 70 him viii seysr ussa 70 rise 70 erect Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
gamperiug 1Qhh grifleS

WISH WAS A BOY.
Wish ! was a boy agIn;
wish ! was boy
ia like ter simply waller 10
Some good OIL fashion Joy
I'D like once more 20 be kid,
A-livin out Of doors.
Ar ensskiu' Of jest iike ! did
Ter keep FIN dom chores.
Id like Ter 60 now m be bound,
hshin IN the crck;
An rustic round til | had found
a kid that I could lick;
Ia like ter toddle thro' the lot,
With Tige close at my heels,
Al let the hull world 90 ter pot,
That's how Teller feels
II could shuck my buds an 20
In swimmin like I did
In that old hole I used ter know,
When | was Just kid
Oh, then the years I'D roll away,
An leave me there alone;
A kid Jest like on YESTERDAY.
An all the world my own.
It's such a homesick feelin E1ips
A TELLER when he's old
He longs fer youthful beauty'e lips
An shivers with the cold
For, oh, a fellers blood gifts thin,
An skies don't seen, SO blue
wish was kid i'm
do, indeed dol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Demanding the 4 oAsb,

Baltimore Sun.
A dispatch from Pekia IA. "A.
ratories Of the Chinese p ea have ~.
suited their respective Cd and ~
decided 20 notify China tfist. 4 al
MI the obligations providea. ptotosst
will entail serious conseq A,a ms,ss
that the powers which exsih fr5m
China after the Boxer tihr kat a.
Chinese government pay IN. On
sold basis The pound cflomip,nd
n the bono" and the "A sts Is.
teruined TO have everyttitiianj ofo.
vidas. The government cld Stats
70 its great credit. is dis31s generous
concessions TO China and It'd. idf
the decline in the value of NJ Chi.
nese government obligatad iuitn.
ity. When China assum IA I'D, Il,
tael, measured in gold ", r.nt.
Since that time the VALID "a, i,lAb
TO o. cents, and If the Cl u,tut i
held strictly to the terms NJ si,h
the powers, it must pa i.r1r
sum in silver than il wa 1. ! wb.p
the peace treaty was siBllsira (,
entitled TO some relief IA
matter OF equity and fair I d,rope,1
powers should make rea sen,s, Il
has always been open TOM M
amount of indemnity zee. ,ous
PEELED the Chinese goyeFs1n,. N,
warrantable There is gfi h.g,f
that the United States s,,s.i
llo GAINS OF the power lid N-
eIIeu us influence UNI 2fR sue
cess, 70 secure a substadtias.y.rsl
months ago our state ddpain.st.d
ey INC government OF ,nsod Of
fees with the powers 70 ,;oos
from them in view of he ,,hs
OF silver Apparently, otg bssu
unable 10 influence the 9th, h.
eNin treaty / ney no hnsse
government with scr loas 4
their claims are not paid on rA.a
is no altruism in EurVpel n.
powers are plainly dsterAaiii IA
they can from the Chine Sc ,,of
the consequences which maj III
icy of coercion, The posl XXI
States in this matter is mol III,
and considerate, but a. 4,
sumed by the other sislaat.ss
treaty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
p seeReseeeeeeeNassesa.,.

correct in the first plac. suld tb.-. !.
any complaint now y
These are not captjouta. Tbsy J.
questions warranted by the ~
II it is not deemed wis4 htial II ~.
eNtortionate prices for c1aeas asd q.
oil why should the Unite royernn.s,
maintain Iar'H "sH z Enpetins coal
II high prices for the al Of m. ~.
mote prosperity why shou iiy obiec, !.
the conditions which now pout marL.,.
and, in particular, why s. politiri,S,
and the newspaper editoY sdybc.,sd
high prices for many yeak
If there is anything III lean ,b.A,,
Of government which it an conA,,Ary
~ support tnere ought Y position on
the part OF the brethren q y from The
prevailing quotations as 4 b. and Ill
Every one OF these A fotect.d ~
the tariff. and the tariff ,ysth. ayow.d
purpose of making priced
It would simplify mattefif n. mas
who are the defenders efF and a.
system which It repress ms bortss
enough to stand by their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Jews AND THE GFETTo|

what bright minds, what y,d..
be discovered in those boc,. u i,ls, !.
wretched and outlawed hunil, Center
II would require loneha
names OF shining stars thrtbo.. spnss !.
world that arose from ami A. .as cyas
the ghetto" II the worldeeds, enildi.,
Block. a Rubinstein. an dknt.i 2 lae /
others. the Jewish ghetto = z ehd Z
With an air Of condesdion p.troslds a..
Temple Emanuel New We rsN I
ghetto Of the lower Each ponn u !.
his disgust at the dress and esa.,.
inhabitants, which he hiuil kn..usse d
outcome Of long years te,s... % l. 4.
even these matters arc tAs tpuon A.
are painted The large utty ~ IS h
there dress in American ne p,s.
American language, whilel w.. spesk h
too far in initiating non N ~ 90 e.
ish customs sntiJh
The very iargou l5nguasIrpe,
hated is nevertheless an bier, sOusta ii
the elevation OF the nj ~ means b.
Many one has become, lib !, .nMnisrssa
in politics and worldly fsdss pc,t.l
one has through It been u IL Aans I
study Of other languages .cially !. y "
nacular Following the 1e ~ us
ish Daily News, which vkt - &c l,s
system, the several JewisE nsn saopt III
in New York cxy have al E5si;.. is'ra
ment appended, which est.a, ospar
Amerieanize the elders IA Suia'ed 1
younger generation TO a hlss - ~ u
terest in, Jewish concerns sna IN
Thus it may be seen u N,
provision for the elevate n. ascss'ar
being made by ghettoitesEeIy.. As''es
advice Of the reformed rar - ssu u.
Of new and enlightened Il in aa0ptor
political life is quite sSs A.. A and
severe attacks, made parA aoa;s,. y BIZ
ism, Jacob De Haas, secretthe F.S.ll cr.
Of American Zionists, ha9ked i.'s'oh
the object Of Zionism. "a 10 p's'nus
.oss, "o,ns ,,. ~, 'l,e tliii. our less ot
gun arc go.le. .s lohls's 'no IRE still wrh
n's - ~. d 49, Il suffering D.
s ~ go" ~ 80 ''. Us 81 Nations Il.
80 - a.. s.-;.., Ia ~ Wy ny can never
''llpa'I 'Ho pa'.iouO lee'ii Nmertan levi
Nv 'n-'''sei'es Ill., leave theft
presen, nome 'ot any pI9Ethey can not
ana must NOT Ie'ns'n lnop movemeul
% WI, WI pe'.ef lne con1lJews all over
me world ana open n n the If. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Every

Austin Current Issue.
Here and there is lizard
one who fears that TeSes y, y,
fruit One thing is observs y
that IS that the man VIII q N "
ways in better FIX than The
little Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
New 49,

The Post acknowledge ri
Daily News Almanac fef y
bound volume of 44s pl8es I.
plete resume of the happenp
passed, and is filled with VAN
general information.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

MATos has guaranteed satisfactory settle
ment with the allies within twenty-four hours
after he IS inaugurated president Castro would
better effect satisfactory settlement twenty
tour hours before Matos in inaugutated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

The eroaker and the k4oe
ought 20 be yoked and af'ril
YoskErs Times. Z
Yoalain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Orr would thing that in view Of the report
handed 10 by The expert accountants as 10 what
mismanagemsnt has cost the city the members
OF the old ring woula be inclined to use the soft
pedal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

MlcH,ELowsE president Of the Sofa branch
Of the Macedonian committee, has announced
his determination 10 resign VIVA. docs Gen
eral BogusawsN think Of this2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11


Official renorts from, Fee saw that the sultan
NJ Nororco W,,Isi 8L5nI 49, bse ,-'Tsad ~
pretender to retire 10 Taxa, Buhmara having
damned as governor Of Fes. As to What all
this means and has reference to, the reader is
referred 70 the diplomatic reporter ct The
Houston Post l--.feylin pcmo-r1t.
a.. - ~. .,,.,.- -
An immense amount OF brain work and
problem The year 1908 may give the world
great advance upward-Brya- Ere'e
The world will doubtless be scvereI,, burned
l.; ..a-.l L.. g.. 49,.
-
You hunters may as we'll make 10 YOUR
minds at once to quit killing birds Of any kind
things OF the past---Is"'Son Herald
And as long As marry and have mothers,
in4ls,y kindred dis will NOT he tbires ~ ~.
- - N
The fruit and truck growers Of Naeozdoeb.s
county arc laying plans Tor operations on a
.dlIsef scale ana greater success Ior tais year
~ taeiT experience 0l las' yeaF'--H 9eogSoehs5
and the result OF their trucking will cause
the boil weevil to trek,
An honest man will hunt up his debts If
ne mas any, Sna Pay 'neA' or know the reason
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

probsbl, that waou ihe ncsi pair q soo.seo
eyes crosses her patti she vii ou' them out
IN presiden, Castro had weylcrs ability he
would Offset thst peaceful blockade WITH
troeha
MtcmELowsiI. president Of the Sofa branch
Of the Macedonian committee. has announced
his determination 10 resign. What docs Gen
eral soguslawsh think Of ths'
GrRayy has at least proven that her repu.
tation for running down sehooners 10 on
straight
Tar North American Review has added DE-
rarhnent OF 6c,ou, and Sarah Berphsrdt hs,
conc to writing magazine articles. The sidds
old thing
Tur gentleman from Kentucky thinks that as
germ destroyer lemon juice isn't in It with
corn juice
Il is said that Msrconi is again engaged to
be married. This will give the paragraphers an.
other opportunity to show their 6ne Italian
hands
The Germans might as we'll stop roasting
Kiplns, for it is said that he doesn't under
stand German anyhow
EDisoN proposes 10 make electricity directly
from coal; be doesn't, however. tell an anxious
public where he IS going to get the coal
THEaE IS no question but that the stubs 10
the eheckbook Of Mr.. Addieks Of Delaware
would be interesting reading
Now THAT President Castro has about decided
to accept the proposal Tor arbitration the ques-
ticn IS viii Mates accept it1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
POOR MAN

POOR MAN
Oh, pity the Sultan OF Fec
The naughty pretender he Sc.
The sultan will be
Dethroned and by me
Raus nit in" he says, "Consruet !"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
JUSTIFICATION

A minister in Michigan says that dope
hend is justified in committing suicide
He might have added that community
would bs justified in seeing that he did it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

CEuIAyv bss at least proven that her repu.
tation for running down sehoonors 10 on
straishl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

II 4 is true that the lack Of fuel is making
New Workers hot what are they kicking about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

GERMAN statesman IS quoted as .aving said
that Germany is going onward, ever onward.
with irresistible force. In the Monroe doctrine
Germsny's irresistible force is due to go against
an immovabc body
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

7 see that the man who invented the marsh.
mallow is dead
We'll. he certainly had soft thing while he
lived ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
WEAD

He said, Il will Ter till I'm dead
Forget that one word that she sead
asked her 10 be
A helpmeet to me
Aud she said ! am already wead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Now THE Tampa ERE department Is out on
strike. We lead, others follow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Ripe watermelons in Italy Texas on Christ
mas day. Strawberries in South Texas on the
same date And fresh blush roses from the
earden--hyacinths and narcssus on ye editors
dinner table to lend beauty to the somber turkey
C0jafrt Chronicle.
What kind Of turkey did you say3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Texas legislators are unanimously FOR good
roads and agin The bell weeyil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Tar North American Review has added Dc
parhnent OF fiction, and Sarah Bernhsrdt bs;
conc to writing magazine articles. The Eiddy
old thing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
WE'LL WE'LL

The Missouri court Of appeals has off
tially recognized the treacherous qualities OF
the mule
That's nothing, a San Antonio preacher has
preached the puenaoty of the Texas badger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

ly the crown princess Of sixery d-es sfse.
EseereiliAtea with her husband u u highly |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

probable, ihsi wdeu the ncsi pair q soo.seo
eyes crosses her patti She viu cut them out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

II presidcu, Castro had Weylefs ability he
would Offset thst peaceful blockade With
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Even if we can't forget, let Us al forgive
Waco Transitional.
What can't you forget
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

THE gentleman from Kentucky thinks that as
germ destroyer emon juice isn't in It with
corn iuce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Il is said that Marconi Is again engaged to
be married This viii give the paragraphers an
other opportunity to show their 6ne Italian
hands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

f2 2ERMNssRRcN. FT ssf:n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Eaieres a. me PoSfof6ee a. Bouslor, Teras, a.
Secord-Cioss Mail Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

The Germans might as we'll stop roasting
Kiplins, for it is said that be doesn't under
stand German ANYHOW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

EDisov proposes 70 make electricity directly
from coal; be doesn't however, tell an anxious
public where he IS going 70 get the coal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Tcs itof iios, tIos. rso7 and iico Franklin Ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

THEaE IS no question but that the stubs 10
the eheckbook Of Nj Addieks Of Delaware
would be interesting reading.