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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1914
Page
12
Fragmented OCR text mentions elections and candidates with garbled phrases but indicates a special election context. No clear names, places, or dates are extractable. Readable bits suggest an election event involving candidates named Galant and Hatem and references to August and November periods.
The fragmentary OCR-like content mentions individuals and places in a distorted way, including phrases resembling a court or legal context and scattered names. It lacks coherent events or a clear news angle to summarize into a factual item.
A historical public notice records railroads being mandated to drain or reclaim adjacent property. The document lists penalties and legal language, noting a municipal authority and specific table references. Details are fragmentary but indicate enforcement actions linked to property drainage and compliance deadlines.
scrambled OCR text mentions a policeman and an accidental wound with unclear surrounding details. readable fragments reference a police event and potential locations or names but lack coherent facts. no confirmed victims, dates, or outcomes are established from the legible portions.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reference a parade review and various names, places, and events in a historical newspaper style. The readable portions mention a parade, reviews, and several personal names and locations, though specifics are unclear due to garbled wording. The item reads like scattered notes from a society or events column with numerous misreads.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a possible reduction of police force with unclear names and scattered phrases. The readable portions suggest officials or observers discussing staffing changes and potential budget or policy shifts, but the exact entities, dates, or locations remain obscured. This item reads as an uncertain brief about public safety staffing.
A corrupted OCR page presents scattered fragments about labor ads, committees, and multiple individuals named Mike Hua Mabie Yue and Stephen amid sports mentions. The text shows garbled lines, broken names, and inconsistent phrases, with no coherent narrative or clear outcomes.
Fragmented OCR reads like a local notice. Names such as Jeanne Mae Vor and Breanne riberny appear amid garbled text. The fragment hints at a death notice or obituary referencing a Galveston individual and a Pennsylvania city, with unclear dates or ages.
A torn ad notes bargains at Levy's with two new pall hats priced at five dollars instead of the usual seven fifty to a hundred0, implying savings if bought through their advertised discounts.
The listing details a prerog season model of velvet hats in turban and sailor styles with trims like feathers, ribbons, ostrich, flowers, and other decorative elements. Hats feature black or white brims and emphasize quality, workmanship, and fashion, comparing favorably to items priced at 750 to 100 regularly.
Fragmentary OCR text from a historical page mentions Levy Bros Dry Goods Co with garbled names and stray phrases. No coherent event or dates are readable to form a complete news item. The readable fragments hint at a business notice or advertisement but lack essential details.
A man was attacked with a weapon causing inflicted wounds and possible fractures. Witnesses report the assailant fled. authorities describe a violent incident with blood evidence and ongoing investigation. The victim is receiving medical care and is expected to survive.
Official notice to property owners on Webster Avenue from Main Street to Sherman Street repeated in garbled text. The fragment mentions a municipal notice affecting properties and a set of unreadable lines and names. No clear dates or actions are legible. details are missing.
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