davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-25
SAKS' OPENING
GREATLY MISSED.

Owing to the fire of Tuesday morning
which almost completely destroyed the
Louis Saks store, the autumn opening of
this prominent firm was greatly missed
among the list Of attractions yesterday.
Announcements had been made for one of
the handsomest openings in the history
of the firm, special attention having been
given the ladies department. The an
nouncement that Mr.. Saks will rebuild
Immediately assues a mid winter open
ing on a large scale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-25

Now is the time to take a good fall
medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best. It purifies the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-25

St. Louis National game postponed on
account of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, September 24.-Ney York
Boston National game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-25

Put your stomach, liver and blood in
healthy condition and you can defy dis
ease. Pricl..y Ash Bitters is a success
full system req ulator.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-25
BEAUTIFUL GOODS
At FERD MARKS.


BEAUTIFUL GOODS
AT FERD MARKS.
The autumn opening at Ferd Marx at
tracted throngs of women, and was one
of the most popular of the week. Typicai
of the season, the handsome shop was
decorated with autumn leaves. The floor
was carpeted with brilliantly tinted leaves
and the arches and walls were hung with
autumn sprays. Golden rod was used eff
fectively, and the autumn color scheme
called forth enthusiastic comments. The
effect was extremely artistic.
After inspecting the new fabrics every
woman hurried to the millinery depart
ment, which naturally attracted hundreds
of shoppers. Many of the handsomest
models We're seen here, and this depart
ment is quite as complete and beautiful
as any of the millinery displays in the
New York shops.
Among the hats most admired was a
San Toy shape the brim of white folded
chiffon and the crown of soft chenille
and jetted flowers. A chau of white satin
ribbon was caught at one side and a
white plume fell gracefully over the
hair.
A cameo hat showed a combination of
cream and castar. trimmed with lace
and plumes. The fur hats, one in rabbit
fur and velvet, were much admired.
There was a box turban in black and
white braided taffeta, finished with a lace
scarf and set ornaments.
Among the latest things are the har-
vest hats, these being trimmed with
fruits In the pastel shades. A hat of
pale blue panne velvet had its brim
inserted with acru lace and finished with
clusters of grapes in pastel tints.
The display in every department was
to- mill
continue today was a great success.
HIRscH MILLINERY co.
DRAWS IMMENSE CROWDS.
The Hirsch Millinery company, so long
recognized as fashion leaders, had an
suspicious opening. There were throngs
in their Second avenue place, and the
opening, which continues today, will at
tract crowds.
Pretty women posed at the mirrors and
tried hats, while others who came only
to inspect admired both the women and
the hats they were adjusting on their
pompadours.
Among some of the hats was a white
panne velvet, the wide brim being faced
with lace medallions and the crown be-
ing encircled with a long white plume.
An exquisite hat, and the handsomest,
was of pink panne velvet, the brim be-
ing edged with mink. About the crown
was draped lace scarf, which fell over
the brim. hat in turquoise panne vel
vet was greatly admired, the shape be-
ing especially distinctive.
The hats were the most important
feature of the openings, although the
coats and street gowns and the fancy
waists were also displayed. The OPEN
ing was very artistic and the members
of the firm saI. it was one of the most
successful in their history.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
SENSATION AT VICTORIA.
Marshal, Mayor and Two Of the
Aldermen Resigned.
THE MAYOR SUCCEEDS THE MARSHAL.
Special Election Ordered to Choose
Mayor and ALDERMEN and Campaign
VIII Be a Warm One.

Victoria, Texas, November i6--A special
meeting 81 the city council was held last
night 10 act ON the resignation Of Marshal
George Heck. who was elected sheriff at
the recent election, aud to transact sueh
ether business as might come before 1t.
There was much more interest To the latter
patt Of the program than Ia the first, as
1t was freely asserted ON the streets that
other business not on the program would
he put through. Tho chamber was Hled
With spectators to witness the proceedings
which opened With the resignation Of j. H.
Schneider as mayor, which was accepted
l.. y. Hofcr, president Of the board then
took the chair, aud the council heard aud
accepted the resignation Of Marshal Heck
Thereupon lengthy petition In favor az
Deputy Marshal G. j. Shaw fnr tho va.
cancy was presented, hut was declared out
Of order by Acting Mayor Hofer, because
It was addressed to the mayor aud alder
men, he contendng that as tho mayor ap-
pointed the marshal the aldermen should
not have been mentioned In tho petitions;
the objection was overcome 10y eliminating
the aldermen" aud the petition was or
dcred received aud Med
Acting Mayor nofcr then nominated cx-
Mayor Schneider to the position NJ marshal
and he was confirmed ly vote of 4 TO .
ana he promptly presented his boud, which
WINS accepted ana he WAS sworn IN, an
uouncns as his dcputira CHARLES Heck ana
G. j shaw Acting Mayor l.. n ltofcr
then rendered his resignation OBS alderman
FOR size Third ward and L Heath from
tho First ward beth 10 take erect upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
DROP IN TIE VOTE

Was Caused by the farmers Being Away
from Home.
Austin Texas, November tG.--Tae OIL.
cl0l count of the vote polcd In the last
general election in Travis Williamson,
Lampasas and Burnet. the four counties
comprising the Twentieth senatorial dis
trlct shows loss of ten votes in the
next state democratic convention. The
comparative vote of 1900 and 1902 Is as
follows: Travis county, saycrs 1878, Lam
ham 3s43; Williamson, sayers 1850 Ian
ham 8101 Burnet, Sayers 1851; Lanhnm
1851 Lampasas, sayers 9G2. Lanhnm $40,
The reduction by counties is; Travis.
from II TO 10; williamson, from IS to ~;
Burnett, from to .; Lampasns, retains its
3, Total reduction of the four counties
from a to 81 The loss is the vote rs the
district is not attributed to any change
ot political or party affiliations by tho PEG
pie, nor is IL Thought To be permanent.
The chief industry of the people Of the
short IN -four counties this season many OF
the farmers had nothing to do at home aud
had left In search OF temporary employ
nlout elsewhere, and hence IN this way logt
their vote.
Opponents to the democratic party I'm the
district have used the figures indicating
this reduction as mn argument In support
OF the assertion that the political Gath ut
the people had undergone q change, and
are. therefore, taking some encourage
"a themselves. But this Is known ln Ans
tin not to he the case Hundreds of voters
IN the district who are temporarily ont
OF the country, arc personally known here,
and II Is also personally known. II they
the cutire State democratic Ticket would
have received their votes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
RELIGIOUS.
New osstor at Gonzales


Gonzales, Texas, November lB Rev, John
Stanley Thomas was duly Installed today
as pastor Of the Presbyterian church OF
Gonzales The sermon was preached by
Rev. j, X. Jacobs Of San Marcos His text
was from John IS, Il, How shall man he
Just with Cody The charge 20 the min
lister was delivered by Rev S. e. Chandler
Of Corpus Christi The charge to the con
gregaton was delivered by Rev j. Il.
Jacobs Both charges were eloquent. I'm
pressive and most appropriate to the
solemn ceremony.
Rev. John Stanley Thomas, who was IN
stalled today MS pastor Of the Presbyterian
church Of Gonzales, was born Ia New Bern,
\. c., April S, 1871, His fnther Judge
Charles X. IhCmas. was prominent law
yer ana held several important State offices
during his life time Rev. Mr.. Thomas mas
two brothers who are Presbyterian min
listers, one In North Carolina and one IN
Georgia His eldest brother, j. H. ThomnR,
Ia member of congress- from the Third
district Of North Carolina, His youngest
brother is physician In Washington, j..
c. Rev Thomas graduated with honOrs
while young Hnd then taught school for
two years. Believing that his work was
as a minister he studied for that work. and
for several years has been n licensed min
lister OF the Presbyterian church He came
70 Texas and has been IN Gonzales for six
months past, having been duly elected pas.
tor and confirmed by presbytery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
c. W. TATE ASSASSlNATED.
SHOT AND MORTALITY WOUNDED AT
WNUKEGAN
MISTER Mechanic Was Riding in a Pri-
vats Car and the Fatal Shot Was
Fired from Outside.

Conroe, Texas, November 16.-At wauke-
gan, saw mill village about eight miles
east OF here. on the Gulf, Colorado and
sante Fe railroad. at about 80 a. m.
this morning. Master Mechanic c. w Tate
was assassinatcd. Mr. Tate was on beard
of Roadmaster Maxsons private car In
cornnanv with Mr. Mnxson and others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

since Yesterday and the coolest northsr OF
t she season came up last night The rain
nas put the ground In inc conditions, but
, sne small grain PLANTING. which was IN
progress, has been stopped for nearly
week on account Of the rain.
Calvert, Robertson county. Texae No.
yemoer l0,--rhe hard rains which have
ueen railing here ate very detrimental 70
tne commercial interests OF calvert. the
Ereat obstacle in the way Of trade was
llshments Of Calvert which have besn M.
traciing trade from large scope OF coun.
fy on account oftheir cost sales.
oHutto, Williamson County, November
III Iik sei night the heaviest ralu since
July fell and Is stu raining. viii damage
WAT WAT cotton there Is open In Tho aelds
BADLY, but will benefit the oat crop
:. bryan' BRACES County. November rs -
~ began raining here at O'Clock this
T rho W6ols snq 9,d has r9,ined steadily since
getting colder.
hano,, Llano County, Texas. November
s1d llght rain lSis been falling all duy
c ~ Y nara rain Is fallius nov with indi
cations that II viii combine during tbn
nkNt II Is not too late To be OF great
@uent to grass ana small grain mud vili
iuru,Sn an abundant supply % stock water
III 1iua'hgs, Ice County, Texas, November
mas heeu raining here almost in-
evssNhiIF SINCE the early part Of lnst night
anl eNeWthing Is very wet A cool north ar
uaS OlUTn UP since noon aud II is consider.
ANY cooler than It has been
hopperl, Bosquc County. lTxss. Nove,p.
oSr ~ Ldst night II began raining nj II
o'clock aud oiic and sevep-trnths inchss
% ram TEL. " Is cloudy this morninr
Win cool norther blowing.
Altar, Colorado County, Trxes. Nayenbor
~ RE cont nucd rains are doing a great
ueai oi damage IN this section. A re
udiI ~ ne rice crops are still on tho Acids
Wutlls to he ihrcs Cd Trnia prescott In
,i,at oIis II VII be I'm days hcflro any
tir shing can be lone
Austin, Travis County, Texps, Noycmbor
~, Hhin commenced T. Hing her. 3
"cIe,k this morning lnd continued win
night '"cA TO-
Bonlhtm. i min County. Texas Nuyer,.
rW ~ Last night IN a rtric u.orm, ar.
COM aLled 10y heavy rain. visited this 4, i
Won ~ FGnWn county z his morning a
n9g9'5ner arrived and the mercury dropped To-
pcnlsou. Grayson County. Ttxas, Novem.
Ter ~. There was r9mcudous rginfHl
E'rc an 1ght with tluudcr Hgrtu ne lin +
day
sherman, Graysan County. Texas. Noyom.
rGi ip. heavy rain TN throughout last
nlghi and wss followed hy sever, n rthcr
tpGaf. Much damage Is supposed In n We
hccn done to wheat The late cotton ia
seriously damaged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
M Carnival Comnnnv.

Galveston, Texas, November TO- w. A.
Junker, representing the Gaskell Muudy
Carnival company, which concern win have
charge Of the carnival to be given here
during the week Of December 1920, arrived
IL Galveston yesterday and win remain here
until the carnival takes place. Mr.. Junker
will attend 10 all the detail work incidental
business league any way the League may
suggest.
Secretary Gardner OF the League says the
committees soliciting funds are meeting
with considerable success aud there Is now
no doubt about a sufficient sum being
raised, Secretary Gardner went to Hous'
ton yesterday TO confer with the southern
Pacific officials relative 10 rates for the
carnival and Was assured that all that Gal
weston could ask aud moro than she lud a
right to expect would be forthcoming from
that ruud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
LAKE CHARLES LOCALS.
Free Delivery Is to Be Inausurated on the
First OF December.

Free Delivery Is to Be Inausurated on the
First OF December
Lake Charles, November 15.-Ofhcial no
tlce has been received by Postmaster
Stuart h. Thomson of this place that on
December / system Of free delivery Of
mails will be inaug rated. SIX carriers
who have already passed the civil service
requirements, have been appointed. The
mail boxes arrived ard are now being
placed at street corners, and all other
equipments, including uniforms for the
men, will arrive next week. Lake Charles
people are very much elated over their
success IN securing free delivery, as they
have worked assid iously for some time
for 1t.
The Elks club gave their annual recep-
ton and dance here last night, The af
fair was a brilliant success from every
standpoint. The reception was held at
their beautifully decorated club rooms.
and the dance given at Calcisieu hall.
Seventy-nve couple participated in the ar
fair, and the grand march was led by
Edward Chavanne ond Miss Susie Wurpel
OF New Orleans,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
WEATHER AND CROPS.

rorv,icv C;roor Copn+r revos Novcm.
hcr II "A Urbt rain fcll here last NIGHT.
"iiu Inns luoriAnN ny WVaIuvt hle" to' t.
I'm 49, III ~ ~ S'irin a. I'M
~, III i,+t ~ hoi, rSorr.otod horo
WIN nltle cotton N utiH9 ulalAttvu nule,
apparently on account OF the recent stump
~ inc collou ularkeL ny CIup WI ne
shorter thnh last Eear, Judging from tne
present rare OF ula'Aetl"s
iillsboro Hlll County Texas November
l5.-Ihc rains are causing the farmers some
worry, as the wheat uelds are becoming
too rank. for the season; The ground is
~ VA, 'Vr pgSouiIms an ~ - 50 Jn no
Coz bo turcd , WI T. IN t,ri, Sllt.
h3uIm4h' ,N3ulmHh NouhtE, IeAas' 40,
Ichnet I4,-kaih tcll N perfect torrents aii
u"G Svstgtu"E amG an l'st NI5n, anu &c ~ ~
iittio trn,n,s a. ~ .si,,5 a. ,,,',,,
nm No crnina S,, ,ot foito ,' tbs ,ratsi
n.y. ome Lroumu C1n mo' JuAt up ine Wu1el;
Inc 'ttShs are an OUT OF iher pahhS ana
Rain has never 6een 40 niepfifnl in ms
rrnnty ~ '''' ~ ms
Dor,so,, c,ra,.-o,, ,,..,... No. >-,.,.,
,, oi "S son LeAqs, N''Ti Nh
u,t - no.ueI ram Is IaIlihs mere Lue
WuoIe country Is WatetSoaktu ana hlgh-
Why's "ie almost inpaSsanlc TRADE condl-
lnngrd roiny ,ynother Eorr,cgs co., th,t
The wesfheT is moin, los 'L w c, faS NH
IT should dry up and a frost come IT would
make much cofton
~ ,,,'o,''
her Il if bos Neon roiiiG,, Win bS ccos',,'
nj and i,frpnnont gtons frs tb Me- thra,
days nnd nirbts and tbe gr",,n9 i, Ic,y
sIGpnv IN ,ut,cb s." tb,t a., r,nI Yin h,
conn i,,,r,,gi,iIa ~ ,o t,' W. u
lonenr tu ,bls ~ .u,l' n,'irn
/ Tor the next seasons crons
Now, 1-lm Arst,r, ro,,,+,. rae. >,...o,,,
nor .ITeoty raips co., 49, NPt ,,,n
have drcncbcG tho r,o,,,,d a,,a i 100
r"or,,, i,,,r osW 1ne s'Ounu anu uiaue roauH
A'"i'' ii'P'ssoo'e'
Terrell, Kaufman County, Texas, Novem-
her ,l3,-The rain has flooded the country
so talut tnG rqrai dgilreEieS cou,u hPt imnAe
spe'r rous u ar tbn sottan pros
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
New Officers in Victoria Co, nty.

victoria, Texas Noyembert i6.-
The newly elected county ofhcers most
Of whom qualified yesterday, are tqs fol-
lows: Judge b. ". Ply; attorncy,AT II.
wood; district clerk, j, j. Jones' county
clerk, A. Klein; sheriff, G. II. Heck; col
lector, II. D. Sullivan; assessor Al Hunt
S,oner treasurer, {. A, Lenehner; survey
or. J. w. Ward: commissioners, "A. q.
Field, Il. s. Jennings, Frank Zlrjockss Geo.
B. Amery; Justice OF the pence, Frank
Jenning, Amery Zirjncks; constables,
Polka Baecker coward Hudley. 81 W.
Fly's majority for county judge over H. II
Bailey was only three, and the latter states
positively that he viii contest the election,
reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
Mortuary Report.

Galveston, Texas, November l6, Nor
tuary report for the week ending Noyem-
ber Il:
November Henry Luehr, aged go years,
male, white, acute Indigestion.
November S-Charlts Peterson aged 81
years, male, white, yalyulur insufncicnry
of heart; Charles Rabe, aged n years.
nale, white gangpruon typhnius; Ophelia
Ross, aged 80 years, female, Colored, cystic
oyul3us.
November . Phil Hubbard, aged II days,
male, colurcd, Internal hemorrhage; H. G.
HcrS'hbergcr aged NJ years, male, white,
chronic ncphrlts
November l0-~plukie CLARK. aged 80 years,
female. colored suicide by cutting throat
Bessie T Martin, aged IS years, female,
white, septic poisoning died in Birmlng.
hnm Ala. infant OF Mrs, C. rrombntore,
male white, stlllborn.
November l2-J. Hickey, aged - years.
male white. pulmonary tuberculosis Mrs
Mary Ncumnn. aged 60 years. female,
white, heart disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
ISLAND CITY news ITEMS
There Is Much Interest in The Car
niyaI al Houston.
CUBAN CATTLE TRADE is | 4NGUlSnlNG.
pe,u4nd for Good Beef Is Such that
There Is No Necessity tor
Exporting II,
CUBAN CATTLE TRADE is L4NGUlSHNC

Galveston, Texas, November 16-lnterest
In the No-rsu-Oh Carnival az Houston is as
keen in Galveston as In any city IN the
state and there Will be a large delegation
from this city every day during the Car.
niyal The success which these corulyals
have met with in the past ana the manner
ia which they have been carried ON nave
caused them to be looked forward to all
over the state. The railroads have mr.
yegy convenient for Galyestoniuns to at
tend, and nave also made u very low
rate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
STILL KEEPS II uP.

During period Of poor health some
time ago ! got trial bottle Of Dewi.t's
IAttle Early Risers," says Justice OF the
Peace Adam Shook, Of New Lisbon, Ind.
u took them and they did me 50 much
reliable aud gentle, DoWitt's Little Early
Risers neither grippe nor distress hut slim.
ulate the liver and promote regular and
nasy actlon OF the bowels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
Travellers by Sea

Galveston, Texas, November 16.-The
Concho arrived yesterday with the following
cabin passengers Mr., aud Mrs r. "
Pierce. MIS-. NJ. Meany. Mrs W. carney,
Miss Emma Curry Mrs. r. r. Johnson, {.
Goodwin W. H. Lowe, Mrs Allen, Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
THE DAY AT AUSTIN.
Mr. Lsnham Tried to Forget Politics for
the lime Being.

Austin, Texas, November l6-Goveruor-
elect Lanham enjoyed the day in his room
at the snlge socially with his friends lie
transacted no business and discussed poll
tics as little as the nature Of the situation
would allow.
Judge James b. Wells, chairman OF the
State democratic executive committee has
closed his headquarters here and departed
for San Antonio
Ex-Congressman ]. L. slayden passed
through Austin tonight en- route to his
home In San Antonio, Mr. Slnyden was
returning from the mountains northwest
OF this city, whore he had been IN big
hunt
Nearly all the visiting politicians left
Austin for their homes last night aud to-
day Mr. Lanhum will remain over until
Tuesday to give an audience q some
friends who nave been unable to see him
during the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
IF IT'S A "GARLANO,"
That's all you need to know about a stove
or range.
Col Additional Sentence for Escaping.

Got Additional Sentence Tor tscaplng'
Hilisboro, Texas, November Scarcely
ten days ago Lem Westbrook was arrested
lear Mertens, Three years ago he escaped
from the state farm al steiner Valley,
where he was serving sentence for theft
Of cattle. AT the lime Of his escape he
lacked about three months of having
served his time out. He pleaded guilty last
evening to the ofensc Of escaping and was
sentenced to the pententiary two years
thrrnfny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
In countY oifioers 10 QoaIIfy.

Waxahachle. Texas, November IS. The
newlv. elected county officers win tate
charge Of the reins Of government next
Thursday. on next wednesday the od
commissioners will go out and the neS
~ ro,,rtv ofhcials have been prepared, AUG
are ready 10 b. approved by County Jndgt
Hsukins az soon as he is installed b. thu
county eommlhs!onerh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
Nauarro CountY Offlcera.

Corsicana, Texas, November IS. lrhe
new county officers FOR Navarro Will be
sworn IN today. The are. Judge, A b.
Graham, reelected; attorney, ri J. fGib.
son, district clerk, j. Y Bates, re-elstedi
county, clerk. w. A. Ransom; sheriff ~. j.
Hapi tax collector, A. s. Crews re-
elected: assessor, ". r. Gray; TREASURER,
j. " Moore; surveyor 9. h. Lee tsu-
A...lLL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

Austin. Texas November 1G.- Mr. ] NJ.
Hilbert Of this city, representing Typo
faptlca union No 13S and Messrs
hughes, Harper and Eouser, representing
be trades council, left this evening for
lOuston to attend the convention OF the
fate Federation Of Labor, which meets in
bad city Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
F,,t,I,e AZ Mckinney y m. Q. A.

Mckinney Texas November ia
Young Mems Christian Association rally was
held last night and the future OF the asso-
citation here discussed IL was decided TO
continue the organization and a committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
m STATES TAX ROLLS.
4. rIrurss for The Fifty Leading
Counties.
|,,ps IS HALF A MILLION AHEAD
|. o.n.s win Bexar Third and the
-. Counties Are In a Class by
Themselves.

s, Texas. November 49, A further
.-s..lnr analysis " the tabulated state.
-, r0sde BY com stroller Love after the
.,,is Of all .ountles in the State
!, hsen received for the year 1902, may
uode Fifty of the leading counties
III N assessed wealth OF over S5,0OO,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
'HAzoS COUNTY NEGRO CITIZENS
4'' o'aanized a Law and Order LEAGUE
- Tor Their Race.

p, for Their Race.
~ Texas, November 16.-A number
b,r. Sa .g eolored men OF Brazos coun-
.,w .n 1aAen the Initiative in organizing
lool. anu order league among the colorod
4 q. uIu Issued a cali for mass meet.
,rovs 'aat purpose. The call reads MS
lnus 49, "ealizing that the movement re.
orr raaa uiated by representative men
& ana Su1 .. at Houston, for stamping out
d industtrrtgn e i aud encouraging morality
WI the hearty ana "A negro race, should
B o. th 5ui /. we hereby cali p mass meet er
PaSes comfy W'f a. hg eelored citizens Of
@S,r = = sFy to At p m, satu 99S court 2o
\ RENDERING f r. the purpose Of organizi Inc
NJ ~ h our power v authorities all the assist
u,t pistol toTs win he directed Si' pri hw,efs
Etol aud carving, vagrancy and inI'I M.
AsA' 'ai relations between The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
wAcn sunm A s1tccrss

Waco, Texas, November 16.-The seventh
annual flower show, which opened last
Wednesday. closed last night The show
was success Notwithstanding the fnCt
that two nut ~ the four days II rainpd
nearly necessarily The show was a imam.
onl success and thousands Of people FROM
outside OF town Waited II.