Att 4 Wat Percent Canna 4 Eat IOS
The readable text notes attention to percentages and cannabis use for eating on iOS devices. Further context is unclear due to fragmented OCR. No identifiable person or organization names are present.
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Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1902
Page
3
The readable text notes attention to percentages and cannabis use for eating on iOS devices. Further context is unclear due to fragmented OCR. No identifiable person or organization names are present.
At Gravesend on October 1 Flying Torpedo beat Rolling Boer by a nose in a muddy, three horse race. Hawthorne entries and rival betters faced a chaotic field as horses faltered and fell. the winner claimed the prize amid a tumultuous finish.
Racing at the fair grounds on October first highlighted a notable feature event won by a horse named Promper Le. Other entries included Gal and Vedactyl with Welack fittings and Ming Aileen in miscellaneous races. times noted around 1:14 for some heats.
The schedule lists multiple football games with dates in October November and December. Notable items include matches at universities in Austin Nashville New Orleans and Dallas fair sites. The irregular text mentions race events and several players or horses with unclear associations.
The text describes Sullivan tasked by promoters to assess fees and mobilize support across Houston, Galveston, Beaumont, and San Antonio. He investigates avenues to place Houston first if oil interests invest, plans travel to Gabevaron and Beaumont, and notes arrangements for election efficiency as rivals race for resources.
Delehanty posts a standout first year with a .485 batting average topping the American League. Hines and Prembergilp show strong early power as top batters, while teams like Cleveland and Chicago post wins. Eddie Delehanty leads a surge with solid support from Nap Lajoie, Charley Wieland and others as league play unfolds.
The Invincible team was defeated by Brunner ten at Eilebury's alleys in a rough tally of 802 to Brunner's total. Key players include Flocek Lith, Willacy Blorck, and captain Mort, with Sam Carethers and Sam Lewly among others. The result comes after a two-game series where Brunner led late, and the next matches are set at the Carterville practice game.
The Morris horses sold at auction in New York with high prices guiding the sale. Prices included several high bids and notable buyers, with various animal lots attracting demand. A Taylor-managed event featured school teams and local figures in attendance. results highlighted strong interest in the racing stable.
The rattraad commieaton issued no explanation as it granted the complaint of the alyentor SNarmher of cans. Testimony was presented but the commission found the facts sufficient for bearing and acted accordingly.
Nayor Capdeville seeks a settlement before violence erupts as negotiations with the railroad executives stall. A conference with the labor committee yielded no firm commitment to resume talks, while workers prepare for potential action and protection measures are discussed with police.
The allotment of rites for the World’s Fair events across thirteen states and various fraternal societies was completed. The article notes the planning for lodge formations and related ceremonies, with state participation and organizational involvement outlined by officials.
The readable fragments mention names such as Katana Kohtneka Illana Maingata and places including Michigan. The passage references an expedition and welfare building efforts with unclear roles and dates. No coherent event or outcome is established from the fragmentary text.
Reported in Indianapolis during October, dramatic claims link a series of grave robberies to a network including Can tre and Wigan figures. Police hint at a staged crime wave with bodies moved toward Central headquarters and possible connections to Martinsville paths and a contract for elaborated jewelry.
In Detroit today President D M Parry of the National Association of Manufacturers received a telegram from John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers proposing a meeting. The message outlines a plan for a committee of five from each side to confer in Buffalo next Saturday at an early hour to finalize arrangements.
New York writer Geroldr Steam 8S issues an open letter to President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. He claims Mitchell supports operators over workers and argues the strike contradicts constitutional ideals, warning that workers cannot be treated without violating property owners’ rights. He asserts the need for a shift in stance and energy in the dispute.
In St Louis October 4, M M Booder of New York and Kansas City Lougher faced trial on bribery allegations. Prosecutors argued the pair offered illicit votes and sought favors in exchange for payments. Defense contends evidence is insufficient to prove a motive or connection to the alleged scheme.
A historical report describes a delegation from New York and Saratoga greeting Devery with a speech urging support for Coler and the faction backing him. The event highlights efforts to mobilize votes and rally attendees at the time.
Journal reports October notice of resignation from the general manager position at the Walton Pacito road center. Katee Tay and Me provide details of the changeover and who will assume interim duties.
New York reports the formation of the International Navigations Combine led by Morgan & Co with American and British investors. It details capitalization of 19 million dollars, preferred stock and common shares, and names key organizers including Clement A. Golvcom and Kuvoiin Portia amid talk of British influence.
A damaged OCR item notes President Mitchell's anticipated White House talk and Roosevelt’s correspondence amid national labor tensions. It mentions plans to notify the strike committee and reports on Mitchell's headquarters with reference to a high level conference and expected reply.
Knoxville reports a rise in coal prices as operators announce an increase of 1 to 2 cents per ton for steam coal. Prices may reach 4.20 to 4.40 per ton in Koosefile as preparations for wood fuel use during winter begin.
The Venture Corporation promoters of the Independence mining project at Cripple Creek Colorado plan to sue Stratton Estate for damages amounting to 5 million. Managing director McNoker and officials including John Hayes Hamlin are involved. The suit alleges specific details will be presented, with multiple Stratton relatives named as affected parties.
In the Hoston Herald accounts from Br. J A Mo. Atl city, memorial services Sunday honored a president with flowers and carnation decorations. Ministers delivered sermons praising the leader as the nation mourns.
The Rhode Island Democratic State convention opened with J. Steev Brown of Newport named temporary chairman and J. Y Davie of Pawtucket as vice chairman. Garvin of Cain and John T. Witegerald of Pawtucket received nominations for various positions.
Vermonters in Montpelier chose a new governor in a General Assembly vote amid a tense election. The Bennington native Cenecal Jobo J. Mo. was announced as the winner after votes were tallied today in a historic capital setting.
The meeting covered pivotal budget issues and the plan to appoint a new superintendent. Trustees discussed school heating costs, a property tax proposal, and timing for final action, with the vote date set for October.
The commission ruling on cotton rates triggers strong backlash from Houston cotton factors and related freight officials. Debates focus on rate cuts, highway access to Galveston, and the impact on inland shippers with calls for reconsideration of policy and pricing.
A discussion about post check currency and a proposed reserve plan. The piece notes broad national interest, congressional uncertainty, and opinions from newspapers on adopting a centralized money system to simplify payments and reduce cash handling across the country.
A fragment quotes Mr. Giger M. Aleve of Clove Lined preferring England over other regions. He argues comfort and stability justify his choice, discussing national life and perceived opportunities amid a garbled ending.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss a duchess and a fashion influence at court with dislike for American women in Britain. It mentions Alexandra and Wales, royal favor, and a duchess’s opposition to certain American trends, plus appearance details tied to a daughter of a duke and a fashion tone in London.
The article notes over 600 people in Germany being swayed by a campaign linked to major insurance companies. It discusses potential returns and political motives, mentioning Boston and New York firms and media influence in shaping public opinion.
Fragmentary OCR note references a judge and a marriage but lacks clear facts, names, dates, or events to form a complete news item. The readable portions suggest a legal or marital context but no verifiable details for a proper summary.
President Kition Beer of No Beating company is expected at the coal centeronen Waabllogtan on Friday in reply to a call after the president's weaver confirmed attendance.
A report details Miller Abdropt’s efforts to secure a claim in a local quarry dispute. The article notes contested ownership and upcoming hearings as parties argue over mineral rights and site access.
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