davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
iHfj(lA|llllgIyi6B1lllIRE iHf(lA|ll 6lllIRE
L1-sasssss y asssSSss.fg ssss sssf y
CONVENIENT HARROW.
One Horse Can Do Light Weeding
with IL nj so,all Cost of Money
and Labor.

On every farm where small fruits and
vegetables are grown one-horse har-
row is great convenience. By its use
the lighter wedding is done ant the
surface Of the soil kept loose at small
expense of labor. If one has lever
harrow two of the beams may be used
for this one-horse harrow or the beams
may be readily made with. lumber Of
proper length, using long wire nails for
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08

Doctor-Do think can cure your ca
tarrh? Why, I'm sure of it.
Patient-So you're very familiar with
the disease?
Doctor should say so. I've had it
myself all my life.-Judge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
Ilnm's Horn blasts.

Morning prayer sets picket for the
day.
Living with Christ makes the Chris
uan. q.
The waste Of time sows the weeds OF
eternity.
Truth may be eclipsed but 1t never
ceases to shine.
Patience and earnestness are pass
words to success
You cannot sing long-meter profess
sion TO short-meter practice.
Whatever gives man the greatest hap
piness gives God the most Joy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
james Estimate.

Mstress-Jane, Jane. You must be
more careful. Each Of those tumblers
you've broken cost dollar apiece.
Jane-Law, mum! now | should ave
thought they wouldn't cost more'n 20
cents apiece.-Judge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
CONCENTRATIONS.

Salesman, recommending blue neck
tie with large pink spotS-But wouldn't
you like one like that? I'm selling a
lot of them this year.
Sarcastic CustOmer-Indeed! Very
clever of you, I'm sure.-Harvard
Lampoon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
Time for Thirty Years.

"Are you one of the striking min
ers?" asked the woman at the door.
Yes, num-" he replied. I'm what
they call a pioneer. I struck 80 years
ago, and I've never give in yet."-Tit-
Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
Very Cheap Ten.

Housekeeper-Are you sure that this
tea isn't half copperas?
Dealer (convincingly)-We couldn't
afford to sen copperas at the extremely
low price we charge for this tea, ma am.
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
Precise.

Lady" said Meandering Mike, 81
haven't had square meal in two days"
why, it was only last night that |
gave you piece of pie"
Dat wasn't a square meal, lady. Dat
was triangular. r."-Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
PLANT LIFE ELEMENTS.
Nitrogen Is the Most Important and
shows Its Eject In a Variety
of Ways.

Each element used by plant life helps
plant, and likewise, doubtless, each has
some one or more special functions.
What some of these are, says late
Vermont station bulletin, is not well un
derstood, but some are known. Nitro
gen is known to show its effects on plant
life in three ways. 1t promotes stem and
leaf growth. and, II in excess, delays
seed and fruit formation. 1t deepens
the green coloration Of the leaves. Its
abundance may increase and its def
cheney may lessen the relative amount
Of nitrogen in the plant This means a
variation in food value. If nitrogen Is
freely applied in fertilizers, or is pres
ent in plentiful quantities in the soil, its
effect is generally shown-unless its
effect be negatived by phosphoric acid
by vigorous, dark-green leaf growth
and by a somewhat retarded flower and
seed formation. II available nitrogen is
relatively lacking, either in the soil or In
the added fertilizer, somewhat more
scanty foliage than occurs undor bet
ter conditions-one of a rather lighter
GREEN'S grown. The seed, moreover, is
apt to mature rather earlier than usual.
The farmer may, by careful observation,
Judge somewhat as to the crop needs in
this manner, 1t should be remembered
in his connection that nitrogen is essen
tial TO plant growth, that available nto-
gen is in small quantity and easily eX-
haustod from soils, and that consequent
ly it is and always has been the most
costly form of plant food.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
Not Their Fault.

mot one cept for foreign miaaioas,-
asserted tho man Of affairs. why
don't yoa look after the heather at
home?"
"We have mission class" was the
quiet reply, but we never could get
you to 90 to it."-Chicago Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
NystiRed.

When behold the statesman's ways
long to look behind the scenes.
I plainly hear just what he says;
And yet / wonder what he means.
WASHINGTON Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
for October II, I9n3-God's
Covenant with David
TIE LESSON TEXT.



4 And Il came to pass t...t Ll.L.. that
the word Of H., Lort en- u unto S@,han,
saying
6 Go and -,I my servant David Thus
saith the Lord. Shalt thou bu!.i me an
house fc. ne 20 dive. in?
. Whereas have not dwelt in any house
sine, tie time that brought up the chill
6r-n or Js,.,,r ,n,,, n, L,,,',, - 80 ,hts
day In, INV. Ha,E'I ''S' ir ~ en, ~ "a n ,"
ta5erna =.
a Imam The p1acss wherein l Ib,vaUa'ksd
with MI br rIyr.m ,y ','f'i" nf i.raa a'.y
word w,i. .r.y Sf rb, ,r5hasoCIsr y,ro,n
! cormarG-i 70 iced n, naor,s Israel
saving. Why bui.I ,e n1t NJ. AN nous. of
ce.ar?
5. Now therefore SO sfa,, thou saw Unto
Nv srry4u, D,,,1 .rp,,s s,i,r ~ t,ri ~,
H3.fs iI'' u, nus san" 'I's i'oI1 o'
-, g. ,..,.',N ,'N '''' ''y"' - s"v' 80,
..O" 'v''O""E Tue S"etp, 10 Dc El'tF over
Ny pycp.5 e, over .srae.,
'HI VS. WIN '"'' "h.l|. rsotVer
''Ou "'"'''.' "Id nav cut on a. t"'He
"'''''s 01- %. '"I S,h"'' ana nave hdue
'"'r -','- h-in'' Ike unto H." name OF
i-. AIr"- 4Hra 'ltt are iu the earth.
.H Moreover ] VII aprJ.u; place for
u. l.or., I-r.... ANA! ~. man. ,i,u mar
't,t M. ... . i'm .'..., ~, ,y,,
... u.E. Dbl. more. .',l,r shall tn,. cbt.
..r,u. 10 W.rk. ......s. .IU.u.. ,l,u. an, uurr.
as t,i..,. ,..H...
g.. , .,', ,.,. ''' '''''',Ii Una
a.l. ...... ..,. ,o r -. from A.. thine
..'tA..e. ...I the Log. t,..stH thee that
We '' .",. "" ."''. ,...
r0r s...Ir -..u ,i.. 3D., ,,,r'rs VII
SIT Gp ,L, -... .a;,r t'.... wh.ch sha.. pro-
60 oui u '.s oo"'.s. A"t VII. establish
:. lie '.I... D,.f.t .,,, .r,,,se for Ni, ro,a
and / Wi. -,4l.Ish the ,Lroue of his king
.gm Tor g.
Nv SON !, ..,,sr,,, tn,,,,',, Vii
chasJeu L.a with tur r.I of men, and with
me STRIP. .. tEg v-.a!tn of men;
TO- i". ''t '.'''H ma. no' uePaI' away
pat away 10. lr, lice.
10 Ana ''.'. noEH" ana thy Kingdom
tny throne ,..i. b. established for eyer
GOLDEN ENT.-Thy throne shall
D. est" r''Hrn 10" sam, ,, n,i",
David Plans to Bui.i a Temvic. ; sam. i,I Ma
God Forbes IItm.............3 sam. ;:i-l7.
Read 49, tna uarai,. arroiimi in
Chron,, i; also Psam -. which is "a hymn
- i'"'Tc ,,,.,,,.. '' en- ,1, ,,a,.
David plans IN puiII a Tamn,o
frr,bororco of his dosiro ,or ,hara,,h
and lasting revival ~ roIi,,on T.. ~
Iou,ish nation Doyid b.d +, ir b;s 49,,
10 hui,d to Cod , ma,riacont ,omn,a
uobod doorororod a,I ~, Israol,s onor,ias
WOW, uas tha ,i,no ~ ,o,. 80 na.naua.an.
~ waco and nrosn,ri,, "a oxnros.na
tbis dosiro - Na,pon ,ho nronhp, nho
is nou mentionad for +ha srs, ,,ma
900 s,id Na,bo, $40 OIL tho, ia ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08

A good ration for farm horses is ten
pounds Of hay. eight pounds Of corn. and
seven pounds of bran per day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08

Better Known by Her Pen Name, Car
men Sylva.D
wounded in battle and taken to the home
of a simple countryman, whose only
daughter nurses him. The prince and
the countrymans daughter fall in love
and the prince gets her fathers consent
to educate her to occupy the position Of
a princess.
She is placed in convent, and while
studying there she realizes the distance
between her and the prince. So she
takes the veil and becomes nun.
In despair the prince follows her ex-
ample and becomes a monk.
The royal moral is plain. 1t is that
marriages between peasants and
princes are to all right-minded persons
against nature.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08
Left Hin In Doubt.

He was in doubt. He didn't know
whether he should be angry or pleased
and a great deal depended upon ii.
They were sitting on the sofa togeth.
er, and once, when the conversation
seemed to drag little. he had sus-
gested:
Don't you think 1t rather close to-
night?"
1T might be closer" she replied.
1t was terrible predicament in which
TO place man who was anxious to
make the best of his opportunities.
Should he take advantage of what
seemed to be an invitation to get little
nearer to her, or should he be angry at
being termed an "it?"-N. y. Herald.
Real Calamity.
Two little Gimp,es wen; cut to look
For snug little places TO hide.
They thought that thy never could find a
rnok
TIL dear Minuy Apples hay spied!
Then down tEoSa two
Little G.mIlas lew
Til, each was lodged in a cheek.
And for years they've tried
Blu, they cannot hide.
Fer when M.rny laughs out they peek!
Chicago Chronicle
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-08

Doctor-Tell your mamma l have
been so busy that was unable to call
last week
Little Girl-Oh, mamma just sent me
to tell you she began to get better just
as soon as you stopped calling, and
she's all right now!-N. Y. Times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
GENERAL MooRMANs SUCCESSOR.
To Be Named al Meeting TO BE Held
at New Orleans

To Be Named al a Meeting 10 BE Held
at New Orleans.
Colonel Fall as one ~ the committee.
has received letter FROM General X NJ.
Van 7andt commanding Emitted Confederate
Veterans Of Texas urging the headquarters
shall NOT 20 cast Of New Orleans, and the
colonel states that no one viii receive
his vote rs Moorman's successor who VIII
not promise to retain headquarters NJ New
Orleans. He thinks that citizen Of New
orleans viii be selected on nt least a man
who viii move to Now Orleans Great
quantities If registered letters ami other
mail is held by the New Orleans post
master, which will be delivered to DO one
untit the committee meets next Monday
January -, selects successor 10 General
Norman and vests him with authority 10
n6sume the direction on affairs, Many or.
dtrs, published and re0dy for mailing 20
the 1900 camps, are held on account OF
awaiting the committees action. This com
m!ttee has the sole direction ~ the United
Confederate veteran organization, and their
10 the $500 camps and thousands nj sons
of the Condolences, and tens NJ thousands
of Daughters of the Coufederncy.
colonel ran Viii leave Tor Now Orleans
nest saturday night and hopes for a fun
meeting of tho committee Comrades Of
cnWps !n Texas c9n by this understand
why orders from headquarters have not
come 10 h1nd, hut Gun rest assured that
after Monday, January 10, affairs viii move
Ne it's wontod channel
The appointment of General A T. West
~ Atlanta co, as successor 10 General
Norman is being vigorously urged by camp
No 1928 United Confederate Veterans, Of
Atlanta, Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13


From r y Cushing, engineer ~ mainte-
nance OF way OF tn' IeAoS npo Ne" "tlea ans
railway, requesting conference WIN iht
civ engineer regarding drainage along the
-...-.. TIN, 80 v,.o,. v,-bIob vrag ordered
."uip'u' IN ...,.t,~ -, r,o.ou,i,or
done at me 'ohn'h uI''''ilN "" ''N'ii'~'
"a Request granted
rev. Sarah n Iurkav FOR separation n
=, ,c.,~., t., tho epanca coro-
assessment NN'fI''H l' ,ue hn'"No ''-H
mittec and assessor and collector
r,r,,,, rgarde asking that paving re-.
! -. ..,.t,,at. for tan2 he received for
I FUNDING cet'ihea,e i"' 80 ,a,.,,.,,,,oo
I9rorn wall & stahe. for an extension OF
-. ~, tle infergectiop of Preston
avenue, up san Jacinto street 10 fralrle
ovAnua sewer committee.
Fran Mrs Mary Euins, for cancellation or
! assessment for certain aueged improve
/ From 0lley Harrison, same az ABOVE. Fl
nance committee.
From, cirigeus ~ the Fourth ward, for a
lgbt m the corner Of sherman and Robin,
~ sherman and Andrew, or Buckner and
Robin or Buckuer and Andrews. Re
fnrred to light committee.
ror IN assessment Of taxes Finance com
mittee
Eron r A pannel for separation Of
certain lots for assessment. Finance com
Eron G Wimherlv. making proposition
10 act as bridge tender at san Jaeinto street
bridge for sos per month ana rnrnish ms
own belper To street aud bridge commit
| ice 400
From Team Drivers local union No. 4sp
Cor amendment Of the hack ordinance giving
! privilege to stand I'm front ~ any place oi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
ANNA HELn nTHE LITrLE

ANNA HELD THE LITTLE DUCHESS"
The prodigalty with which Floreuz Zieg-
field Jr, Miss Anna Held's manager, sur
rounds her with beautiful women and mag
nihcont scenery, the goreeousnoss Of the
costumes and the elaborateness Of every de-
tail Of his musical production are an old
story. From every city comes the report
that he has Ia THE Little Duchess
which Miss Held will he seen in &C the
Sweeney & Coombs opera house tonight
surpassed all past efforts In the gorgeous
lavishness Of production. The tale OF
The Little Duchess" concerns Claire de
Bron, an actress, who during a visit to
Ostend, assumed the title OF n duchess
Miss Held, Of course, plays the role. She
ut once becomes the object OF devotion Of q
host Of admirers. A shock comes when
she learns that her apartments IN Paris AZ,
about to be seized By the police 10 sat
isfy the cerditors or her uncle, a gay old
! boy, for whose debts she has made her
self responsible. She hastens back 10 Paris
ANA her admirers follow her, determined
| 10 cxtricate her from her pecuniary plight.
/ After sundry humorous complications have
| been untangled, the little duchess dnances
are restored ana she WING the love Of her
Indian prince lover The company In
cludes among it's members Joseph W, Her
bert, George Marion, Edouard Durand,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
Exhibitions

Alderman Miller presented the following
paving resolution, which was passed until
next Monday without action;
Whereas, There is q crying need for paved
streets in all parts ~ the city. ana as
many property owners are willing 10 assist
In contributing to have streets I'm front
of their plnces paved, and 10 accord such
localities an opportunity TO get same paved
out Of the money recefved from the street
car company on pavement; be n
Resolved, That the balance 81 amount
left over after present contracts are
completed be used to nave such street or
streets as abuttlng property owners col.
lectively will contribute the greatest amount
for such purpose.
BE 1t further resolved That the street
aud bridge committee receive proposals
from property owners on above lines
Alderman Thompson presented a resolu-
tiOn censurinR the water company for fail
IRE to comply With its coutrnct and re-
questing that the city attorney file suit.
seeking the forfeiture OF tho company's
contract. Mr. Thompson attached to his
resolution several pages Of typewrtten mat
ter setting out failures 10 comply with
various orders and requests OF the city
The resolution, under the rules, went over
until the next meeting,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13

,rs .,,...,.- 49,, ,.i.., - ..e....., -. .,,,
n l, WcIt u'e" ana reI'r'cu 10 'ne
P'TTbr treosIrSrS r,nort shovysd tho follovy.
inc beIanlSN ON nor1n,bnr s' 'u' l'''""
EGss,orraaii EG,7 ~" N'''N"'' II so- s,n ~,
PeHine1 h uuS f,,d a5ii'2it9 W
Sar,uE nuH5" tuHu '.'''.''.''..'' -dl2e ~
Firc nroport, I'M ,Ind ''''''''--' 9'g79 "619
Nuree' INSURANCE. luna -'.'''.-.- llo'' 40
Total S7s o6a ~
Tho board Of public works recommended
referring the matter If the hid Of liipp. a
Key FOR reeurfaCug With asphalt Snn in.
ci.niLo Willow ana Liberty streets TO the city
attorney Tor an opinion. Adopted.
rho sam" board recommended the reiec.
iion Of The bid Of G r Niles for the cxten.
sion OF me hogan street sewer Adopted,
Tho charter committee reported having
! read me nlteratons IN the charter and rec
| ommended thar the charter he reprinted and
comics Furnished the stnltor and representa-
request 10 see that H. Us pissed through me
/ legislature as early. as possible. 1t was
| voted 70 take no action until Monday when
nc aldermen will have copies Of the re-
City. Attorney Stone reported that tho
! council had authority to ondcr dangerous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
IMPoRTANT MFFTIMe oALLEp.
Arrangements for Annual Meeting of Rice
Association Under Way.

ARRANGEMENTS for Annual Meeting of Rico
Association Under Way,
Chairman g. r.. Bonner OF the dnance
committee appointed to caro- for that i'm
portant feature Of preparation for the gath
ering or rice growers in Houston on the
20tb and 21st has called a meeting Of the
committee no meet and confer with rhe
committee on arrangements at II h'clock
this morning AZ the room az the Business
LcAgue,
The finance comittee consists Of Messrs
q r. Bonner, II w. Cortes, W c. GIL,
more, r. II Thompson and c. A. Newn.
ing
The committee on arrangements rs as fol,
lows; Messrs Dc J.. Evans s. F.. n.
Morse w C.. Moore Oswald WILSON, j.
q Brousssrd b. l. Vineyard, r. NJ. John.
ston, II, w Cortes, NJ. e. Foster. r. n
Gray y T. Bonner. G., A. Newnlng, ".
G.. Gilmore, r n Thompson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
rROMpT ACTION.

when the report had been read and inc
minority report Of Aldermen Walk ms ana
Archer had been called up, Alderman
Thompson moved TO table the minority re.
poTt. which recommended the adoption OF
the water company's suggestion This mo.
ton was lost. and 1t was then suggested
that the whole matter be laid over for one
week. MIR watkins suggested that tne
matter ought 70 he determined as speed
Nv as possible. as II had been held In the
committee for eight weeks: -.
artion, saving he had refused 20 slgu tne
report because be had awaited the Guy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
la Wanted n Anmn

message has been received by the police
from Beaumont requesting the local officers
to look out for Mr. W. W, Butler OF that
city. who is reported 10 be missing from
home. He has light mustache light
brown hair, scar over right eve, wears
black felt hat white shirt with black
stripes and black broadcoth suit. Mr.. But
Ter, according 10 the Information left with
tho police. was last seen at III Fannln
street. this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
ASKS A TRIAL.

Ex.Policeman John Brennan presented a
petition To the council asking that he be
given a trial before the civil service board,
He states that he was made policeman
when he was discharged by Chief Ellis. He
asks hearing such as the charter pro-
vides
mon for employment on the police force;
i Il. Gossett, w c. Andrus ]. r. Black
shear W. r. Thompson. ]. II. Taylor. c.
arst three wert appointed. but on motion
~ Alderman Watkins the remainder went
over until next Monday. All are serving
on the force the act OF the council merely
being a reappointment.
j. D. Sapp was elected city sealer
Clarence George Was elected city cleo
trlcian.
fefred 10 the mayor for approval
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
EXTENDING FIRE LIMITS.

on the call for ordinances Alderman L..
e. Miller presented one which provides for
the extension Of the hre limits az the
city,
nance. which went over 70 the next SEES
sion under the hrst reading are as follows
Beginnlng at point on the south bank
NJ BuffoIo bayou AZ the foot Of Caroline
street. thence along Caroline street 70 Me
Kinney avenue thence along Mckinney
avenue TO Milan street. thence along Mi
lam 10 Rnsk avenue. thence along Rnsk
to Louisiana street, thence along Louisiana
81 rect "a Texas avenue. thenrc along Texas
avenue to Buffalo bayou. and crossing same,
thence down said bayou With It's meander.
incs 10 and including block No. 1 on the
north side of said bayou to Eighth street.
thence along Eighth street 10 Railroad
street. along Railroad street to white Oak
bnyou thence with the meandcrings Of
White Oak and Ruffalo hayous crossing the
latter TO the place Of beginning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13

" IL. g-,
4city conucifs most important step
} regular session vc.fcrdlv afternoon
A. d.o,sio, a., o-,.... -...i,!
\ city water works company and
~ 10 s1 the 6rssen, ,,inr ~ citr,s
council showed q disnosit,or 70 act
il
miller ordnance for tho oyt,,s,oo
/ are limits viii occ,.,on ,oroh ,ntor
NJ Brennan, recently d,s,b,r~,d won,
lice force, has osl,od - trI5I hafoto
N mrvIce hoard '' '''''
|;polutmont Of a rnr,h., - n,,,,o,,,,,..,,
&nsidered and nort,,ir,. ,,. wv '''i ' ~ "
n Halt d,d ''-'''' '' w" "P"n'
Il uu MOI present a veto of
ne settlement OF the wage question
pe mem beers Of the Ere department
n nlier between the paving and market b
N.Y. nSSOu nnr... THIS leaves the paving
'IpOd i V 81 I1 with proctically sum-
Il sVs s house receives si0ooo in in its f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
MOTIONS.

BY Alderman Watkins That the city
assessor and collector collect all occupation
taxes shown TO be due by Hasklns & Sells
report. II they can not be collected and H.
after notice 10 the parties, they fail to pay
said taxes, that he turn over 10 the city
attorney a statement Of the amounts due
and that the city attorney proceed 10
collect these amounts by civil or criminal
prosecution. as may In his Judgment be
propcr. Carried,
Alderman CASTOR For brick pavement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13

Knox Wilson, Hubert Wilke, Franz Ebert
Louise Royce. Annie 81 Tel Btllv Nor
ton, Katherine Bell, Adelaide Orton and
others equally well known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13

The monthly reports for December from
the city engineer, park superintendent city
attorney, chief of police, treasurer, health
ofacer, street commissioners and assessor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
M1sCELLANEoUs.

Tho council is evidently going 10 press
the deilnauents who are mentioned in the
Haskins s sells report to the city. From