davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
SOME REVISION REVELATIONS.

Major General William Ludlow, military
governor OF Havana, arrived In New York
last week. The official padlocks, popu-
larly supposed 10 be worn on the prog
nathaus Jaws OF this minor man, with
a major title. were entirely absent and
the general talked with an abandon that
must have given MIR. James j. Jeffries
a genuine case OF fldgets, cold sweats and
shiyers all at one and the same time. AS
usual the general did not say much not
withstanding the statement that be talked
great deal. In one instance the gem
eral inadvertently dropped a sentence
that we opine will make the Cubans roll
few cigarettes while they ponder It.
Speaking Of the school system about ;,
be established In Cuba General Ludlow
eaid. THE first thing necessary Is to
round up the children. You can't change
q language and a religion at once All
these things will adapt themselves IN
time. In the city Of Havana there are
2b,ooo children, but the number outside
is not yet exactly known And may
we be pardoned for asking why change
The religion sof the children at allg The
religion Of the cubans is Roman Catholic
All oyer the island churches are to b,
seen ana the people are devout and earn
81 IN Following the teaching Of che Goot
shephero despite the ignorsres seen near,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
UNITED STATES JURORS.

The following grand Jurors for this term
OF tbs Federal court were this morning
sworn in: Gustave Pfeiffer. Adam Kock,
Frank d. Hahn, d. l. May, Frederic
Schmidt, Sr. John Blocker Of Galveston
county: Joseph Deyine, Harris county;
Mike Burke. Galveston county; John
Wamoek. Montgomery county; Jacob Hil-
pold, Waller county l.. j. Grimes. Crimes
county; j. D. Bell, Walker county; T.
W. Mcleod Colorado county; o. e.
Hatchett, Matsgorda county; A. D. yoisln.
galveston county; Ed Howard Colorado
county; Luther Wade, Colorado county.
George Mason, Grimes county; w. r.
Goodman, Fort Bend county; f. P. Her
bert, Colorado county.
The following petit Jurors were sworn
in: a. q. Busch. Galveston county; VIII.
lis Reedy, colored. Harris county; Shelton
Wells Jackson county; F. j. Frank Har-
IFS county; R. E. L. Strngfellow, Bra
zorla county; F. Peters, Galveston conn
~, rom Hall, Colorado county; W. F.
Sehuitz, Wharton county; owen Cochran.
hrazoria county Jacob Hlltpold Harris
county Robert Dempsey, Charles Vidor
ION county; J, F. Irvine, MONTGOMERY
county; Allen e. Cameron Gsyesto5
county; Philip Reedy, Tom wilcox
grimes county; Henry Kaiser, William
schneider, Galveston county; IL NJ
hnoile Austin county; William Hunter
Coiorado county Oscar L. Knapp Charlie,
A. j. hrausse' John Names. Galveston
county j. B. Thornton. Waller county
herman Radeker, Hugh Gallagher. cal.
weston county; A. NJ. Waugh co,ors Il,
county, Z. S. Hillbodt, Austin county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
SOME posrscRrprs.

Hamburg added forty new steamers TO its
feet last year; II now numbers 1856.
Az the last elections in Bavaria only 80 Der
cent Of those entitled to vote took the trouble
10 dc so
not rayxable and bar OF send stretches
across its mouth.
Malaga usraliy tas about sixteen rainy
days year. and at least 200 DAYS when there
Is not cloud in the blue sky.
San Francisco. Denver and Chicago all
nave trolley funeral services. and now Mil
waukce is considering this proposition.
Over 100000 bottles OF the value OF 1000
pounds sterling are recovered each year from
the dust-yards in London and returned 10
their owners.
In many PARTS Of Europe II is at the pres
emit day considered an omen Of ill-luck for a
bare TO cross tho road In front OF a traveller.
In tho London meat market has been sold
CONSIGNMENT OF kangaroo tails. which are
said TO make soup more sayory than oStail
section OF the Chinese Eastern railway
from Nikolsk to the Mauchurin frontier. a
distance of 81 versts. has lust been opened
for regular traffic.
| Tho total paid-for college education In this
country is about si0o 100000 annually a sum
nearly equal to tho entire civil expenditure
OF the government
| The annual CONSUMPTION OF cotton by the
mills Of the Russian emplre for the last few
wears has been moro than 100000 tons, tht
amount showing steady increase for manS
wears.
There are 6.75o000 volumes in the librarie;
OF American COLLEGES and universities. Har'
yard has 100000 volumes Chicago universt,
10000 Columbia $4,000 and Cornell 225. 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
LOCATION REPORT.

Illinois Chicago--The Chicago Shirt
Waist and SILK factory is looking for q
location for the establishment of their
plant. They employ 100 girls.
Missouri,--St Louls-George L. White
OF this city is looking for location for
the establishment OF plant for the man
ufacture OF cellulose.
Illinois. -Chicago.--The Taylor Corn
Husker company are looking around for a
location for their plant. They manufacture
corn husking and fodder shredder mechin-
cry,
Ohio --Cinclnnau.-The T. "A. Snider
Picking company Is looking for location
for the establishment of its plant and is
considering propositions from different
cities
Indiana. -Muncie,---D. X. Miller Of this
city, glass manufacturer. is looking for
a desirable site for the location OF the
plant OF which he controls and which will
be enlarged when suitable location is
chosen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
COTTON MILL MOVEMENT.
Mr.. Hargrove Made nm Impression
at Temple


Temple, Texas February 1S,-Mr. II. H.
Hargrove the cotton mill expert, made
two talks here yesterday on the cotton
mill subject. On account of the cold but
few farmers were in town to hear the
afternoon talk and for the same reason
there was not as large attendance at night
as might have been expected, Mr. Har-
grove covered the subject fully and these
VINO heard him are OF his opinion that
the cotton mill is the salvation of the
south a strong Endorsement for mills in
me South was had right here in a letter
MT J. c. Riley has. announcing a 40 per
cent net profit to him on stock he owns
IN Dalton, Ga, mill
Alter the talk the meeting took on a
business aspect with DR.. R. p Tally az
chairman and w D, Shaw as secretary.
committee composed OF the chairman
ana Messrs. A. f. Bentley, f. NJ. Workman
ana T. L. Downs, was appointed to PIT
the matter of a mill for Temple in deapits
shape.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
Thousands OF Fish Frozen.

Corpus Christi, Texas, February l9.-As
a result OF the two successive severe
freezes which paid their disastrous vista
tons to this section on Saturday and yes
terday, the beach OF Corpus Christi bay in
the vicinity of the reef is strewn for a
long distance with numb fish, which were
caught in shoal water when the ruthless
blizzard struck them and in endeayoring
TO seek shelter in deeper water were
frozen to death. All day yesterday the
fish were being hauled to town by Next
cans, who eagerly hesieged this veritabls
piscatorial mecca as they generally do just
after a freeze
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
rARRANr COUNTY REpuBLIAcNs.
Green Was Endorsed, but Not With
out OnpOsitiOn.

out OpPOoAtAph'
Fort Worth, Texas. February 19.-rhe
republican county convention was held to-
day and was largely attended by dele
gates from nearly every precinct In tho
county. Delegates to both the State and
congressional conventions we're selected,
There were no contests. Resolutions We're
adopted indorsing the National admins
tration, and one indorsing Hon. X. b.
Hawley, congressman from the Tenth dis
trict, as delegate az large to the National
convention. State Chairman E. H. r,
Green was also recommended for National
committeeman from Texas, but there was
opposition to him from many quarters
on account of what it was claimed by some
of the delegates he had not done for the
republicans Of this county, the motion to
lay the resolution on the table. however
was lost by vote of 95 TO liz. The Texas
legislature was condemned by resolution
in relation to the tax measure now pend
ing before that body The convention ia
vored putting out State and county
ticket, and instructed the delegates to vote
for DR.. w f. Davis of this city for dele
gate at large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
A SOLDIERS nEAru

William Whitney Greenwood son Of ~
late w S. Greenwood of Troy, N. Y. died
yesterday at the home of his sister. Mrs
Guy Seaman, on avenue S. in this cltv
from the effects OF wounds received in tbe
Hispano war in Cuba.
Greenwood was first sergeant OF troon
Rfoosevelt's Rough Riders and served with
9istlnction with that regiment in the Gu
pan campaign. 1t was at San Juan hill
on the day when the Rough Riders charged
me Spanish block houses, that Sergy.s N
greenwood was wounded with four sbol
from Mauser rifles
AFTER being mustered out of service no
returned to Arizona, but his health failed
ana his wounds. which continued 10 troiI,
Die him, brought on the disease which
caused his death. He came 10 Galveston
ABOUT a month ago. and yesterday deatb
renewed him of his sufferings
sergeant Greenwood was a friend and
eonese mate OF Colonel Roosevelt. He was
graduate OF Yale. but gave up the nro-
tesslon or law TO engage In the cattle busi
ness II the far West He worked on Gov
ernor Roosevelts ranch some years aen
and finally settled In Arizona, whore Id
was elected sheriff OF Yuma county and
held that Office when he Joined the ROUGH
Riders when Roosevelt organized the regi-
meni. He was appointed sergeant OF trooo
A. and wes mentioned in the official report
for gallantry
He was born In Troy, N. Y, and was AZ
years OF age at the time Of his death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
IF MACRUM is AN AMERICAN.

While en- route from South Africa to
washington. Charles e. Macrum, former
consul to Pretoria. was as silent az an
unblinking sphinx. This is because. In
vulgar parlance. he did not know that he
had been let out OF his Job. In all this he
was wise and diplomatic TO a degree that
would have resulted in his being marked
TOT promotion In any other sphere OF influ-
ence save that of modern American poli-
tics. as made by the republican party.
The fact that Macrum did keep quiet.
while believing himself diplomatic agent
resisting the opportunities OF the reporto-
rial conjurer and OF diplomatic influences.
Is proof sufficient that he would not now
talk II his quarrel were not Just There
Is little wonder that high official influence
In Washington, under the possible direc-
,ion OF no less man than the president
Of the United States. will be brought to
bear in all its tremendous power to lock
the indignant lips of this man who from
| the moment he quilted Pretoria, WAS sub
teeted TO the most insolent espionage that
has even fallen to the lot OF an Ameri-
can representative to a foreign land or
court. From the hour that Macrum went
aboard the German liner that bore him on
his homeward Journey. so goes the infa-
nous story. his baggage had to be guarded
with the utmost vigilance to prevent It's
plumber by the trailing sieuths of the Brit
ish government.
| Why? Because that baggage contained
the documentary evidence Of the humiliat-
ing and contemplate fact that British
censor at Durham had opened Macrum'!
official mall and resealed Il with his Off
oial stamp. With this discriminating evi
dence destroyed Macrum would be power
less to prove his case against Great Britain
and tho promoters OF tho secret alliance
in Washington be left In position to def!
Macrum to prove that Great Britain ha,
offered him any official indgnity. Hap
PLY for the truth OF history and the homo
Of nation, betrayed into unnatural rela
tions with a designing power Macrum con
trived, with the aid of the captain OF til
German vessel on which he sailed for
European port from Louren2o Marques
TO protect bis baggage from plumber an
10 eventually reach Washington with bud
get of proof that has set tho admnistra
! ton on the preclptous edge OF exposure
: Now. It remains to be seen whether thl
man Macrum, who so stoutly and success
: fully resisted the temptation TO fling wild
! chattering Jaw, while en- route home
win have the strength to resist the sea
sonable persuasion Of Secretary Hay an
President Mckinley to hold the tell-tal
Q feline securely Imprisoned In the bagg
{ bag of the time honored metaphor.
s Macrum is a republican. AS such h
q may be side tracked, but II he has tn
q granite courage, SO rare in these days
g dupllcty, to put party aside and step
the open a fearless American, he will prov
n his case, and. In doing so, driye yet an
a ether peg In tho political coffin OF a part
. oliEarehy that has not yet passed up a
r opportunity to have the American Natio
8 draw the rosined bow in second adding
q the United Kingdom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
BAY CITY ITEMS.
peiephone Line TO Caney and Harde
man Completed.

Ntf
Bay City, Texas, February 19.-Tbe tele-
phone lines from Bay City to caney and
Haraeman are completed which puts those
" capital.
-, a mlag interests are greatly behind in
ms county, on account Of the great rain
lail during the months Of December and
stock Of all kinds have wintered we'll
- slee. many range cattle are now fat
enough for the beef market.
Candidates for county offices are sseo
ABOUT making their wishes known 10 Inc
uear people T. J. Posle, candidate for
county treasurer, is the only announce
Inc Matagorda County Rice and Irri,
saaloh company has purchased twei ".
four large mules and win begin work ,nis
week on their levees and ditches using an
elevator road grader. Nss 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
marian county Republics.

JEFFERSON, Texas. February " ~.
Marion county republican conssn''e ',. ~
here today. The following wsfs WI .,.-sI
delegates to the state and ON ssarls,
conventions: Paul Mathews. var nrd s. q
ton. H. w. walker. NJ. X. crsM ~ csrs
puckey, Charles Lewis f&nfi u" y dsls-
Goree and Grant were indorssa
gates TO the National convenu0A'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
BURGLARS GOT BOOTY.

The residence of Mr.. Gus Levy. who
lives at 1717 Avenue H was burglarized
last evening between 9 and 10 o'clock.
The only plumber secured was about $50
in money and there were some valuable
diamonds In the same drawer from which
the money was taken, which were I'M
molested.
This is only one of series of burglaries
that have occurred In the city recently,
and there is an organized effort being
made for their prevention by the police
department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
Two Gases Nnnr nn....a

nrookshire, Texas February l9.-Two
more so-ealled cases Of smallpox near Pat
,he are reported; they developed from
~ sase previously reported. found IN
XII pecan tree by the physicians. The
t s,,s ease reported at this place has re- ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

Dallas, Texas. February H. ~
flee at Orphans Home. yilisss ,,.s ~
distance east Of the suburbs o. w =, fuss
robbed last night OF $3.50 IN PD sssrsl II:
and stamps. A number o. re.sss -!
tiers were also taken. NJ 81
been made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
FREMONT ARRIYALs.

F. ". McCabe, Houston; a. Newbauer,
CINCINNATI; II. Roberts. Houston; w. II.
Meyer, New York; John Beratter, Paris
D. II. Dillon. Boston; Arnold Smith. VIII
lis; T. j. Tuckton. Plantersville. Texas;
w. Goodrich Jones, Temple; NJ. G. Muir
dock, Chicago; F. H. Gwinn. Paris; W. I.
Goodman, Richmond; w. j. Branch. Pal
estine; Frank Hagerman, Kansas Clty'
F. w. Moore. Kansas City; D. II. bryant
citv. Frank Lee Paris; VIM. H, Forsythe,
New York; D. r. Bornar Fort Worth; r.
B. Sanford, Chicago; w. T. Goodman
Richmond G. A. Mistrot. Houston; Paul
". Bossart, Chicago; Senator Hal w
Greer, Beaumont; Henry Leach and wife
Joliet. Ill: w. w. Edgerton. Chillioothe'
Mo; Mrs. I. NJ Newton, Sparta, Wis;
FLORENCE Rockwell, New York; Matte
Hale, New York; Mrs. w. t. Goodman
Richmond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
Telephone Numbers: s ss.,..:, ~ ~,

The City THE Post Is delivered to any par, Of the
city by carriers, per month, $500; three months
5000; six months 5000; one year $1,000
Mr.. Theodore Bering has charge OF The city
circulation and collecting. Messs, Theodore
Barring, Chas. Lot, and Pau Hobby are the au-
torized collectors Of all city bills doth a3vertis-
log and subScnption) and no money should be
paid TO any one other than those namea, unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown. All accounts OF AIRY size
should be paid by check In favor Of The Hous-
ton Printing Company.
Subscribers failing to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly. Every
paper is expected 10 be delivered not aier than
ego O'Clock q. m.
Under no eireum stances will orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
paid. or accepted tn payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

welcome in every household where "Daush-
ter" resides.
We welcome the Confederate Daughter"
and assure its editor that the publication,
like its namesake. is siways eleya,ng ana
charming and is welcome foreveri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
UNITED sTATHs COURT.

In re- Thomas Tinsley; bankrupt. Or
dered referred to referee to hear plea OF
residence.
A. r. Reed VS.. Flood & McRao. order
restraining execution issued.
Detroit Electrical Works vs.. Galveston
City Railway Company. Passed for set
Element.
Granted plaintiff to file amendment to his
motion for a new trial. ~,
Joseph smalley VS.. National Cotton oil
Company. Leave granted defendant to
file amended answer.
Henry G. Garloff VS.. National Cotton
OIL Company. Same order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
a PLEAsURE PARTY.

A number OF prominent officials Of the
southern Pacific were down from Houston
today for an outing in and around Calves
ton,
A special train bringing a pleasure party
composed chiefly OF railroad officials ana
their families came In this morning fron
Houston, The party was met az the denot
by City Passenger Agent J. a Miller ana
a committee OF Gasvestonians, who p;lotos
the party over the city. Fort san .jasin,a
and The ietties we're visited, after which an
oyster roast was enjoyed. The party WAS
eotnresed as ;oiioMs; w, H. Mills and
wife, Miss Mills. Miss e. Mills. Mrs w II
Perkins OF California; Mr. and Mrs
p. Morse, ". L. ROBBINS. L. J, Parks "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

man named wild In Kentucky is thinking
Of going into the newspaper business. We
would suggest that he christen his paper the
kalntuek Kicker and locate 4 at Frankfort.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

Anderson, Major and Mrs. j. II. Huber,
Mrs. G.. @. Bruce. Miss Eva Tuggle, MISS
Julia May Morse. Mrs. Alice Bruce, FRANK
Jones Wilmer Waldo, Chas. Crane ana
Albert w. Morse OF Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST,
nv THE
Houston Printing Company.

r. M JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT.
g. J. PALMER. $780, VicH-PsEsIDEsr.
THE DAILY POST. II THE SUNDAY Posr.
20 Columns. s6s to sss Coils
GEMI-WEEKLY POST. ~ Coils. per Week
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
11O1, 1103, 1I05, 1107, 100 Franiriin
avenue.
ENTERED Al THE posroFFicH At HOUSTON. TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS NATTER
Subscription by Maxim dvanee. Daily and Sum
DAY Post one year. $io 90; six months, $500:
three months. s7.so; one month, $I.oo.
TBE SUNDAY pOsr, one year. $3.50.
THE SEMi-WEEKIy POST Mondays and Thurs dsys)
one year. sr.oc; six months so cents; three
months. as cents.
Foreign Ofices--Essiern business osfea .s Tribune
building. New York lThe s. C. Beckwth Spe-
dial Agency; Western 400 The Rookery) CHI
csgo. lThe 5. G Beekwlth Special Agency.
Travelling Agents--C. S. E. Holland. Travelling
AUDITOR Z. R. Holland. B. B. Throop and J. K.
Grist. Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

there. What tumble srandpa's bat must
have taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
The North Atlantic Squadron Is Expected
to Arrive April 70.
A SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES FILED
A List of petit and Grand Jurors for
the Federal Court--A Sol
dier's Death.

Galveston, Texas, February 19.-The
North Atlantic squadron is coming 10
Galveston and is expected to be here by
April 20. This will be the first time d
squadron of warships has visited Caves
ton since 1886. and it is expected tna'
large crowds from the interior VIII COINS
here to see them. 1t Is said that ar
rangements are being made for low rail-
road rates and that every preparation WIZ
be made to- make this important event a
success.
The squadron consists of the following
warshlps The New York. the Texas
the Detroit and Machias. The New York
is the largest. having displacement OF
5000 tons. The Texas has displacement
of 63l5 tons. while the Detroit has 2OSs
tons and the Machias 1177 tons.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
The sequel to the killing of Second Mate
Kerr of the British steamship Forerlc on
the night of November 10 last was filed in
the civil district court last Saturday after
noon in the shape OF a suit for S2V'OOV
damages against the Brush Electric Light
company.
The suit is brought by Peter Aitchinson,
who in his petition sets forth that the
Brush company owned ano operated the
electric wire coming in contact with which
caused kerr's death.
He states that said John Kerr, other
wise Aitchinson. was the son OF plaintlH
and Fanny Kerr, his late wife; that the
plaintiff and his said late wife were uu-
married at the time of the birth OF thelr
said son and she gave to him her own
name. but shortly after his birth said
John was baptized as son Of plaintiff and
said Fanny in and by the name John
| Aitchinson, and thereafter December 10,
1876. the plaintiff and Fanny were law
| fully married. That by the laws Of
Scotland their said son was legitlmatzed
by said marriage
That said John Kerr. otherwise Aitchin-
SON. left surviving him neither wife, child
nor mother, that at time OF death was %
years old a healthful. Industrious, strona
and capable man. That he was a sea-
man and officer of proficiency, character.
promise and ambition; that he was al
time OF death second mate on a steamship
and earning $50 per month and enter
tanned well founded expectations OF MOI,
lucrative rank and employment; that ht
was kindly disposed TO plaintiff was able
and willing to render and had rendered
MIN valuable assistance, pecuniary and
otherwise.
That by the death of said son througn
and caused by said negligence of defend
ant the plaintiff has suffered damages
In and to the amount of $4,000, for which
amount he prays judgment and genera
relief.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

An antl-tobaooo lecturer declares that
cigar contains acetic. tormic, hutyrie' VaieF-
Jamie, proplnoio and prussie acids. creosote'
phenol, ammonia, aulphurated hydrogen ana
besides nicotine, yirdine and picoline' Ana
TO think OF person objectlng to a fellow
purchasing all these for dime, whereas they
would cost round one hundred II purchased
separately at a drug storel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

Some Of the nti-adminlstration papers arc
recaleltratIng because John Hays son. the
so,ealled consul to the Transsaal 10 putting
In so much tins visiting in London The
objection is not in order. Young Hay can help
crush the Beers in London quite as well as
he could II he were In Pretoria
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

letter addressed benjamin. Harrison.
Paris. france" has been returned with the
exniaraticp that 90 such person is known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

HOUSTON, TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-20

Nebraska chef has discovered that jack
rabbits improve the favor Of minco pies II
you md hares 10 your pic hereafter dent
blame the cook.