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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1914
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR shows a headline style note about a late kitchen view or event. Readable terms include front page framing and descriptive prompt but few names or dates appear. The item remains vague and unconfirmed within the surviving text.
The article notes John Lind pushing for talks with Huerta as details emerge about gifts to wealthy Mexicans. It mentions private department issues and ongoing pressure to engage in dialogue regarding the Mexican situation.
An aged inmate named Slater died while in custody at Corpus Jail. Details are unclear due to damaged text but report notes a fatal end reached in prison. Authorities may investigate the circumstances surrounding the death.
Fragmented text shows Senator Smith pushing a grading bill and addressing pricing for DW. Mention appears of trade, resale, and potential reforms, with unclear local context and multiple garbled phrases surrounding policy debate.
A local plan labeled one dollar down faced disruption as jobless protests grew. Reported by Reedipt, authorities deflected the Cheriff and warned of a push to assemble about 1000 men in Little California.
Express Messenger investigates a payroll theft linked to Kirby Lumber Company. About 17 000 dollars disappeared after shipment from Houston, with suspects described as mandirs and other details unclear. The case involves company treasurer concerns and questions over money moved via transit.
Fragmentary OCR text references a possible loss of money around 17 000 dollars involving multiple entities and banks. Mentions Broweina Mia Union National Bank and a ship sale context with unclear participants and dates.
Fragmented notice text describes a local campaign about improving mood and home living. It references spring and positive improvements within the city. The readable fragments mention brightness, wellbeing, and a general public appeal without clear names or dates.
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