davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
AT GALVESTON.
Rain Kept Many at Home During the
Morpind.

Rain Kept Many at Home During the
Morning.
Galveston, Texas, September 2.-rhe at.
tendance at the Labor Day celebration
which took place at Dickinson was cousll-
crably lessened by rain. 1t was threaten
ing and raining all the forenoon and until
about 3 o'clock this afternoon. At that
hour It ceased raining and later the
weather became clear, so those who were
afraid to 20 In the forenoon on account
of the rain were able to turn out in tho
evening. This they did In large numbers.
ana there was, after all, a good sized crowd
who took part in the festivities of the
day.
The majority of the merchants of the
city complied with the request of the tabor
unions and closed ut least for a half day,
thus allowing their employees to celebrate
the occasion.
At Dickinson an entertainment had been
prepared which satisfied all who took tn
trouble to 90. Thirty-one different prizes
were given for various events and cou-
tests. There was also n game OF bah be-
tween tho Clerks and the Santa Fes.
Rev. William Harris. pastor of the First
Bnptlst church Of the city, and John u.
wheeler were the orators Of the day.
A special train was operated by the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson every
two hours to accommodate those who
wished to attend the celebration.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon the Caronk.
away Tribe, No. II, Improved Order ot
with as many Of their friends as the place
could accommodate and proceeded to cello
brate Labor nay. There We're races and
numerous features Of amusement, ana nj
by Hon. j. s. Whelcss and w. G. Hen
dcrSon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Union BARRIERS Intend 10 Bring On a
Price War.
IT IS NOW A CRIME TO TAKE SAND
From Any Part Of the Beaeh-New
Weather Observer to Take Charge Of
probabilities" Station.

Galveston, Texas, September 2.-rroub,e
IS brewing among the BARRIERS. and n the
uD.on meeting pans" out all right o.
Thursday night next the non.union men
VIII have the fight Of their lives on Their
bands. 4 prominent union barber sall to
n reporter this morning that the program
as outlined by the union WIS TO establish
a shop on Twenty NTH or Twcnty-sixth
street, In the heart OF the nou-union DIS
trlct, and reduces the price on everything
from hair cuts down. Tbl3 shop viii 10
cper'ted by union men, who VIII ~contrin-
ute one days labor free each week 20 the
furtherance Of the cause, thc receipts. az
ter actual running expenses IRE deducted,
go ng into the treasury OF the union to
help carry on the fight.
The price for shavcs viii he = cents
for hair cuts 10 cents SAID the bar
ber to whom the reporter WAS speaking
the non.union shops meet this cut we
propose to give two shayc3 for , cents
and cut hair for > cents, an other IA @,
10 he cut in proportion. This program vii
probably be carried out in the meeting. as
the union men have made mp their minds
that something must he done. AMI that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Distinct Court IN SESSION..

Rrenhup, Texas, September 1.-THE fan
torn Of the district court convened Mon
day morning at . O'Clock. Judge Il. Il.
Sinks presiding, with District Attorney j.
II. Buchanan In attendance.
Tie grand jury wus sworn In and
charged. Alr. n. e. Da,cr was made fore
inon. Following u the personnel Of the
Jury. y. L, Deyer. Il. =. Henry,
II. i. Hohli, William Raw, Fred Huehke,
l.. a. Watson, w. l., We,sc. II, D.. VIM,
7, NJ Whitman. William Mercer ana j
'rlc following battles were sworn In and
Instructed as To their duties uy the court;
j. Il. Estes. door bHiliG: Eugene Ewing,
rom Barton, Tom I'M, William Wood,
Albert Lehman and George Crater, rtdlns
On cali of the docket the following orr
dtrs were made Adlie Kelly VS.. Houston
ami Texas Central Railway Company, At
iruned on appeal and dismissed; stephen
on motion of plaintiff; Julia Minkwltz ct
al US, Louise t'rdake ct al, dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
+ Wangeiuunn VS.. /. j.. Anleck, fore.
closure; set for Tuesday
Louise FRANKIE ct Al VS.. o.. Mlnqdttz Of
al; dismissed nj plaintiffs cost,
Ben Schmld vs.. Ii. FRANKIE ct al; dropped
from the docket.
W II. Derrick VS.. Alex Dcmcut et al.
defendant granted leave To ilc FIRST
amended answer and case set for Tuesday.
!. j.. Anlcck vs.. the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fee Railway Company; set for Thurs.
day, September u.
Schmid Bros. vs.. Pauline Koch; set FOR
September t.
W i Lcmp vs.. A. A. wochIer; set for
schnld Bros, VS.. A. A.. Wochler; set fol-
September J,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Texas Lands Are Cheap.

To the Editor of The Post.
Fort Davis, Texas, September Ia re.
cent dispatch to The Post from Montana
said; "The State of Montana Will shortly
have a land sale that viii eclipse the re
cent government affair in Oklahoma, where
about 100000 acres were disposed Of TO
h0mcseekers. About 100000 acres dis
tributed throughout every county In the
State will be auctioned off by Land Regis,
trar Long. This course was decided on at
a meeting Of the state board of commits
%sioners. a state law prohibits the sale
Of any lands at less than SO per acre aud
where Registrar Long falls to receive hids
of Mt least that amount he VIII only lease
the lands to the highest bidder
Texas is selling lands for 81 per acre on
forty years time at 3 per cent interest.
The policy Of Texas Is to encourage I'm
migration by selling at a nominal price AMI
her lands are being rapidly taken up. The
price in Montana illustrates the great in
crease In value soon to take place IN Texas
lands. when the state has no more To sell
L. II. Hin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Notes and Personah.

BRENNAN, Texas. September 1.-The fol-
lowing wedding encouragement was sent
out Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Koch
invite you t. be present at the marriage
Of their daughter. Ella, to Mr.. Kurt +.
Geisecke. on Wednesday evening, Septem.
Der II, 1911, at $50 o'clock AZ the German
Evangelical Lutheran church, Brennan,
Texas. Al home. south Market street,
Brennan. Texas, October 1,
Miss Jonnie Mae Pennington was 70 have
given the concert ut the Park .theater
scented 10 exchange dates with Mrs, G.
II. Carlisle. Jr.. who can md Will present
The comedy. THAT Rascal, Pat" Thurs.
day night, on the following Thursday
night Miss Pennington will give her con
cert. The change was made necessary by
reason n the early departure from the
cltv Of some OF those who expect TO take
part in the comedy TO be presented Thurs
day night and could not postpone their
Journey until Thursday night week.
In accordance with an order from the
Ing will be held az the. Baptist church
every afternoon nj . O'Clock this week
Az an the Baptist churches all over the
world these prayer meetings are beinG
held this week.
Mr.. w. y. Mayheld has matched a race
between two gray mares, to be. run at tn
Fair Grounds next Friday evening. n quar-
Ter dash. FOR 81 side. The Brennan
run n gray mare 10 be- backed by the Round
Top club.
Monday was Labor Day. II was cele
brated IN Brenham by everybody laboring
There Is not even an idle negro IN Bren
ham today. They are all on picking cot
ton. and everybody else is busy at one
thing or another.
MIS-. G, l.. Wagner and Miss Cora Weg
ner. who have been here on a visit to III,
Misses IelbrOok. left Sunday for Houston
and from there will return to their hom'
IN New Orleans.
Quite a number Of cotton piekers weni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03

you memories Of n happy day. dedicated
to the great cause OF human labor.
Mr. Powell was applandcd loudly. Csp
tnin Il. II. Paddock was next lntrodu el
mud made an address TO the gathered
crowd. He spoke overwhelmingly and az
times witty, and made a pleasant Inn
pi.nsslon upon those assembled!
There was an address by 4. w. Dumas
rh union labor subjects. He Is a repre-.
sentative of the mhor clement, being a
delegate to the trades assembly from he
PAINTERS and Decorators union.
Next was vocal music. twenty voices
from the Teutonia ~Gcsangvcrelu. rendering
II. Tolksdorf. =
Mrs. Maud Peters Quicker. one Of the
most prominent v~ocalists ia North Texas,
gave several vocal selections.
Curtis.
There was a delightful musical program
rendered during the afternoon and ut Mig It
a dance.
II was the most successful ce'ehrat on
OF the day ever witnessed in Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN.
COrOnef'S Verdict in The Case Of Rob.
ert Carney, Found Dead.
DISTRICT COURT IS NOW IN SESSION
Romantic Weddinu Of Mr.. Garrett and
Miss Waters-Brenham Club Won
the Ball Game-News Notes.

Brenham, Texas, September 2.-Justlce
r. j. Nclnast held the Inquest over the
body Of Robert Carney. colored, an account
of whose death was wired The Post last
night, and arrived ct the conclusion that
be came TO his death ny being run over
by the train. The body was horribly man
gled and when IN effort was made TO
gather It up for burial # was found that
the legs were missing. and they were never
found. some Of the passing trains having
probably ground them M SO that they
stuck to some part OF the train. lie had
SO or 81 In his pocket when he left lone.
ard none Of the money was found. He
recently sold several bales of cotton, how
ever, and was supposed to have more
money than that. and some Of tle mans
friends believe that he was murderel sud
put on the track, and a thorough investiga
ton viii be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03

out to adjacent cotton fields In farm
wagons that were in here early Monday
morning.
Mir. Fritz Never. who was cut Saturday
night n week age, WAS able to be at his
place 0f business t21ay
Mr. DIpple n~Mc drm y, nlpple & Cor
nelson has hSYght OUT Mr.. s.r. clscn.
Tho BrcJfbam public schools df-,ed this
morning With n good ATTENDANCE.
AttoH.l. Charles Williams of Caldwell
Is hjSe'attcndlug district court.
NJ. Deiuett, clerk at-the Logan hotel,
5%Cnstan, vs. here on d visit.
ar. u. +, league OF Austin Is here on
n VISIT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
HuntsuiIle ltems.

Huntsville, Texas. September 1,--Mlss
Clara Brown, one Of the teachers In tho
city schools, has returned from a pleasant
summers visit to Boulder. Colo.
Mr.. j. II. Paddock Of Willis was a Wis
flor here today.
General Y. X. Barrett has rctaken his
former position at the r.. X. Barrett groc-
cry store.
Miss Lizzie uaIlgan has gone 10 Mount
Vernon, Texas, ia teach.
Mr.. j. sam Angler has been quite sick
for several days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
AT AUSTIN.


Governor Savers Was the Orator of the
Occasion.
Austin, Texas, September o.-Labor Day
was observed here In great style today.
Never before in the history of the city
has the labor organizations been SO largely
represented. The big street parade at 10
O'Clock was witnessed by thousands Of peo-
pic, aud it was a complete success in every
respect. The carriages were bedecked witt
hunting AMI flowers, and the floats were
liked ur In an attractive style.
Inc parade was formed In the following
order:
Mounted police.
Band.
Orators of the day.
CITY officials In carriages.
Union ladies In carriages.
CLERKS union.
E21hCrS' union.
Icutlcrworkers union.
Federal Labor union.
LiunprS' union.
Stonccutters' union.
StcncmaSuus' union.
Brewery Drivers union.
Band.
Brickmasons' union.
Bakers union.
] ,umLcrS' union.
Electricians union.
TYPOGRAPHICAL union.
Carpenters union.
Fircmer and fire wagons.
DecoIuted buggies ana, carriage.
Non advertising floats
Advertising floats.
Tho afternoon was spent at Waters
park, where all sorts OF outdoor sports
were INDUCED in, and the many laborlng
men present listened to speeches made by
Governor Sayers, Rev. c. Polk Goodson
and others. The governor was well re
Ccived and was given close attention
throughout. Taking the day as a whole,
1t vas the largest event Of its kind ever
seen in Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
German Veterans Celebration.

observation-disclosures, September , Tie two
celebrations here yesterday Of the thirty.
FIRST anniversary Of the battle of Sedan
by the German veterans Of the battle con
cluded last night with a grand bali At
FIrcmau's park the william pcun land
furnished the music, and 1t was not until
u late hour that the crowd dispersed. The
attendants at this celebration consumed
tNcnty-four kegs of beer ana fourteen eases
Of soda water. The ball at Germania,
which was given NJ the conclusion Of the
regular sunday night band concert, WIS
We'll attended by the Younger memhcrs of
The Germnnla and wheartily enIoyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
A NEW POINT RAISED.
Waco City Judge Determines Statu
Travellers.

Waco City Judge Determines Status Of
Travellers.
Waco. Texas. September 2.-In the city
court this morning two negroes who live
In Corslcaaa were fined 800 each for carry.
ing pistols, They came TO the city yester.
day on an excursion, ana their defense was
that they were travellers and therefore had
II right 60 carry weapons.
In his decision CITY Judge Kiugsbury sail
that he did not believe that the law con-
templated that people going from enc ncigh-
boring town t. another came under OK
emptlon Of ire law and therefore he re.
fused to dismiss the case. This Is a point
that has never been raised I'm this county
or city before. The case will he appealed
ana Will be carried to the court of criminal
Appeals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
A Chance for Tonas.

Dayton, Texas, September . Mr., w. NJ.
Babcock has just returned from attending
the Iowa State fair, whittier he went for
the purpose of showing the advantages
Of Liberty county rice and oil lands 10
prospective emigrants. He reports quite
Il large emigration fropi that State TO
settle cheap lands In minnesota and South
Dakota and Is convinced that n little en-
ergetic work would tnrn a large part Of
that stream into Texas,
Mr.. G.. w, Chambers, an oil man OF
wide experience In the Pennsylvania and
California oil fields, Is here and expects to
spend some time investigating this region.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03

rear thel- plant, 80 tim they can furnish
clcui waller 80 the city.
Rev, Nj, Tomrkins Of New Orleans has
accepted the cali TO the Baptist church,
and VIII arrive this week.
Or, y. $. Furgcsou aud Mrs. Walter Nell
son returned saturday from q visit 10
Or. Fcrgusou's parents at Port Stanley.
Canada, Or. Ferguson's brother. who IS
also q physician. returned with them aud
VIII locate here.
4. Mr., Newton Daniel OF Houston IS visit
'sg .his inhumcrablc friends here.
ME-. Snphia Josephs has returned from
Il visit ITO her brother IN Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Comanohe Cullinos.

Comanche, Texas, September 1.-District
court is in session and getting through a
good deal OF business.
Brownwood Presbytery met In Comanche
last week. The Attendance was small. A
good deal OF business was transacted. Ad-
tourned 20 meet In Dublin. Texas, October
/, 1901. The various churches are filled
by Presbyterian ministers.
The three gins la the city are running.
Over 100 bales received so far.
Corn Is selling on the streets fer 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
JUDGE II. W. LIGHTFooT DEAD.
Passed Away-.n Alaska, Whittier He Had

Passed Away'.n Alaska, Whittier He Had
Gone. on Business.
Fort Worth. Tetls, September "a tele.
gram was received .,crc today from skag-
way, Alaska, announcr.E>th death Of Judge
II. W. Liehtfoot, Formerly 1ou. the civll APP
peals bench at Dallas. RcccprlX he went
10 Alaska TO look after legal matt6r, sick
cned and died. The remains left Skdg-
way August 20 for Dallas. Judge Llghtfoot
was 80 years Of age and leaves a wife and
1--WE children. His VIE Is a sister of Mrs.
j W. Bailey and Mrs. Robert G.. Johnson
of Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Crime 70 lake send.

Galveston, Texas, September this
sand ordinance recently passed by the city
council went into effect last Saturday even
Ing, ana chief Amundsen saws that il Is
his Intention to see that Ct IS strictly en-
fcrccd. Her after any one haul ng san
from the beach, no maticr whtt4c- from
and given an oppo tuuity TO exc ain to
tn corpora I IL court Just WHY lo ID | =.
II the tv dc zoe shows bpvuud n re so Il
bic doubt tn t sand was hau d from th
beaca. the recorder has NO discreet .tbut
to In" the defendant any sum not exec H.
Ing $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Marriane Lioenses.

Bronham, Texas. Septcmber Follow
ing Is the list Of marriare Licenses issued
from The county clerks office tor the week
ending Monday. September >; Dave Slmp-
son and irginil Hopes, Jake Weber and
Ophclia Esther. George Walker ana Are
Nickcrscn, stephen Seaton and Mary Jack
son, j. NJ. cain and L1la Farmer. James
Benton and Ameliu kinllW. Harry l., Car
rctt and Miss Caroline T.. Waters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
No. Weather Ohscuor.

Galyeston, Texas, September 2.-Obse-v
er Bowie, who has bccn osderel t, G /
weston to assume charge of this 81 ton,
is expected to arrive here some time t.
night. Mr. Bowie has been stationed ut
aud has a ne record VITA he d pa t
ment.
The tower on top of the Trust building,
which Is Icing erected by the weather bu-
rpuu, VIII probably he completed tomorrow.
Il Is built Of galvanized iror, ligh hut
strong. and the top Of The tower vii b.
something like ~hfty-lve feet above tle
roof of the bail ling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Howard County Renuion.

Mig Springs, Texas, September The
old Confederate Veterans of this county
had a big barbecue and dinner at this
place yesterday under the auspices Of Joe
Wheclev camp. u. c. V. a large crowd
was present, and an Interesting address
was made by DR.. j. w. Barnett Of this
place, who was "a member Of the Texas
constitutional convention OF 1875, and of
several carly Texas legislatures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
CYCLONE IN IRON COUNTY.
Considerable Damage Was Done on the
Mcclure Ranch.

Mcclure Ranch.
Sherwood. Texas, August 31.-Yesrccaa&
afternoon about . o'clock a cyclone struck
the Mcclure Bros. ranch. whie+-S-ahnut
thirty-dvc miles west of this place. The
wind came from the southeast. accompa.
MED by a heavy rain. The residence Of
Frank Mcclure, windmill and blacksmith
shop were completely demolished. All
mesquite trees that lay in the course of
the storm were twisted and torn in all
conceivable shapes. George McGuiIe, j,
G.. Cox and w. w. Causey. with three
horses were nj the time of the storm In the
blacksmith shop, but escaped with but a
few bruises. 1t Is a miracle that they es-
capped with their lives.
Frank Mcclure and family were away
from the ranch and no one at the time
was at his residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
AT seo

There Was a Bio Picnic at Abbott's
Grove.
Hilisborc, Texas, September 2.-Neariy
every business house Ia t q CITY c g
today On observance of Labor Day. err,
was a big Labor Day picnic at Abbo t 5
Grove, whore Stump Asnb, ni.,ie dn ad-
dress on the history and mission of union.
ism, and Judg r.. A. McFall on How
hest to Accomplish our Aims" O:her al,
drt sS,s were BY Nelson Phillips. NJ. l..
W gglngton, f. =, Works and i. b, Sinend'
There were about 5000 IN attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Brrnham Won a Came.

Brcrham, Texas, September 2.-Thc
match game Of baseball between Brenham
and Slkvillc nine, PLAYED at Fireman's
Park Sunday afternoon for S25 q side. was
one Of thr most closely contested and best
ulHyed games Of the season. resulting IN Il
victory for the Brennan nine with a scor"
Of i to 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
smithviIe.

smithville, Texas. September 2.-Labor
Day was observed very quietly IN this city
today. The bank, postonlce, Missouri.
- u iHhNas sn, ~ ~,
ployeS given n day Of rest. For some UNI
known reason the big parade and celebra.
tion failed to materialize.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
Feedino 10 FIJI

Is the problem with infants. The growing
child has ever changing needs, but a per-
feet milk cal never 90 amiss. Borders
Eagle Brand Condensed MIX Is the acme
of substitute feeding. Send 10 cents for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
AT DALLAS.
More Than Three THOUSAND Men Were
In the Parade.

Dallas. Texas, September 2.-Organized
labor in Dallas never had as big a cele-
bratlon as that slgnalized today. over
5000 men were in the parade, and all the
exercises passed off without y hitch of any
kind. After the march through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city, the paradcrs and
their antilles went to Oak Cliff park,
where they were addressed by Mayor Ben
r., Cabell, Colonel James H.. Simpson and
others. 4 ball tonight ended the days
festivities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
At Denison.

Denison, Texas, September 2.-Labnr
Day was more generally observed than
ever before. The labor organizations. scv-
eral hundred strong. paraded the streets.
All business was suspended,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
At Corpus Christi.

Corpus Christi, Texas, September p
Labor Day was duly observed here today,
about 500 excurslonists arriving last night.
About 1900 spectators witnessed the ball
game this evening between tho Kids and
san Antonio. which was won by the home
team by a score of is TO ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03
BIG JEWELRY ROBBERY
THIEVES MADE A VALUABLE HAUL
AT LA GRANGE,
Sheriff Loessin Offers a Reward for Two
Men Suspected Of Having
Done the Work.

La Grange, Texas, September 2.-Scventy
thief and jewclry stolen from II. w Day
OF La Grange, Texas, on September ], 1901
Thirty.two ladies' solid gold watches, -
gents ~ size gold filed watches, 10 silver
watches and leo solid plain gold rings, $50
solid goldset rings, OF which about SO are
diamond rings. Valued at from 50 to $40
each; one blue barrel Colts revolver, 80
caliber; two $50 goll pieces, one $50 bin,
four $40 bills, nine 50 bills and $50 In silver.
| hold a warrant for the arrest OF the fol.
lowing described parties: one light com.
pleXiOned man, about ) feet I Inches high,
mas no beard on face. red face; his hair
curlS a little on back of head and is also
light red; well dressed. one tall. slender
built man, about ) feet II iuclIes high. has
also wen dressed; dark complexion aud
limps on right foot. Tlink they botn mai
on telt hats. one wore Il No. dI2 sAoc ana
the other q M. I saoe. Mr.. Day viii pay
so for thief In any JAN in Texas. u2on
conviction. Arrest ana wire. a. Loessin,
sheriff Fayette county, Texas.
La Grange, Texas. September 2.-Some
time about noon yesterday the jewelry
store Of II. r.. Day, in this city, was
forclbly entered from the rear and watches
jewelry and money TO the amount Of about
$3.50 taken. The Officers A-s working
pic;1uS characters in West Poi,t today,
and they Will he brought to this city on
tht evening Katy train for idcltlhctucA,
The general store of j. c. Mclcher ~
O'Quinn. about eight miles from this city,
waS burglariZcd last night ana goods and
money to the amount~ot about SlD taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-03

ronage allowed to all labor organizatfhas
10 the race course and Fair Grounds, which
oDened up this morning. The weather was
cool and pleasant.