davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-06

told his wife that he had q bowie knife
In his possession with two notches in
the handle. That meant 1t had let two
lives out and he was keeping 1t for her
II she proved untrue to him. Remarks
Of similarly cheerful character distin-
guished the remaining portion Of the
trip. and DR.. Fearn appeared to take
especial delight In offending the del
icate sensibilities Of his wife. He
used to bring a skull and crosbones
into the bedchamber and, not content
with letting these emblems Of mortal
ity offend the eye. would put the skull
In the bed and scare his wife into sew
eral kinds of f1ts.
But the doctor was quite facetious
cuss, and upon returning to Oakland he
sought for more ingenious methods to
torture his four months wife. One
day when she called upon him at his
office he trotted out the bowie knife
ting 1t to her heart, threatened to kill
her If he discovered she had been un-
true to him.
Not infrequently. too, this precious
husband would, after having been en-
gagged in some operation, sit down to
dinner with blood-stained hands and
enjoy witnessing the effect the sight of
the discolorations had in nauseating his
wife. At more or less frequent intervals
he gave her what she discovered at later
date to be morphine. AS she was in no
need of the narcotic, his motive can on
ly be guessed at.
Taking all these facts into considera-
ton, it is scarcely to be wondered at
that Mrs. Fearn should desire her free
dom; and with this end in view she
filed her suit in divorce some time ago.
lnasmuch as DR.. Fearn has never pro-
vided for her in any way, she has little
to thank him for apparently, and his
rushing into print in San Francisco,
through his attorney seems to partake
largely of "the baby act"
Mrs. Fearn, who, with her mother, Is
staying with DR.. G. W. KriechbaurA,
made application on September 2Sth in
the superior court, and an order was
made for the defendant to pay $50 on
account of costs and SIS per month as
alimony pending q decision of the suit
These amounts were to be paid on Oc-
tober 1st, and not having been paid, DR.,
Fearn is likely to find trouble multi
plying for him. On the 18th inst he will
make application for change of venue
from Los Angeles county to Tulare
county. but as he is not resident in
that county, 1t seems probable that
Peck & Foley, who represent Mrs.
Fearn In the suit, will have something
to say regarding the unnecessary
change from this to another county,
IT Will be remembered that the plain
tits attorneys made a rather clever
and well-connected defense in a recent
murder trial. and although the present
suit is of an altogether different ma
ture, 1t may be anticipated that the
oeIendant Will not score many points
when facts. of which the above is mere
ly an outline. are collated by them ana
presented for the consideration of the
court.
The herald., 1896-10-06
PREPARING FOR THE RACES
The Rearranged Program Of Next Weeks
Events
Meeting Of Directors Of the Agricultural
Asociation-Bids for Pool-selling
and Decorating Awarded

A bushes meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Agricultural Park asso-
citation was held in their rooms IN the
Mcdonald block. No. 127A North Main
street, yesterday afternoon, and con-
siderable business was transacted. The
meeting partook of the nature of star
chamber proceedings, SO reporters were
excluded while debate was going On
over the awarding of bids for the gamb-
ling privileges, etc. After adjournment
the following facts were given out by
Secretary Brown for publication.
Bids for privileges at the park during
the fair and race meet were opened and
passed upon. Black &Co. We're awarded
the pool privilege and the job of decor
ating the pavilion was given to Elmo r.
Meserve. The bids for furnishing music
were not awarded, but will be let nexS
Wednesday. No offer was received for
the restaurant privilege.
The directors decided to use the AUS
tralian starting gate in the running
races and also to give prizes for two or
three bicycle event. In past years bi
cycle races have been sandwiched in on
the program, but have proven failure
on account Of loafing and jockeying. A
tlluC llAllt WILL llOW NC PidCC0 OH Gil
events thus forcing spirited contests. 1t
is the present intention to have one race
day by the wheelmen on three days,
but it may be decided to have only two
races to occur on the same date. The
program of events was rearranged as
follows:
Monday-Los Angeles derby. one mile /;
maiden plate for 2-year- -olds, six fur
longs; 2:2O pace; 2:14 trot
Tuesday-Running, five and a half
furlongs; selling, two-year-olds, five
and half furlongs; free-for-all trot,
two gentlemen's road races.
neutrality-suspicious. Park stake.
one and one-fourth miles; selling, all
ages, five furlongs; 2:12 pace; 2:3O trot.
Thursday-Selling, all ages, one and
one-sixteenth miles; Los Angeles fu-
turity, two-year-olds, six furlongs;
special trot between Ottinger, klamath
and Welcome; 2:25 pace.
Friday-City and county handicap, all
ages, six furiongs; consolation race for
non winners, six and q half furlongs;
2:12 trot; 2:16 pace.
Saturday-Citrus belt handicap, one
mile; junior handicap, five furlongs;
1925 trot: free-for-all pace.
For the free-for-alls special prizes are
offered, and they are expected to bring
out some Of the best horses in this Sec
tion. Another meeting of the board will
be held next Wednesday, at which flnal
arrangements will be completed for the
weeks sport
The herald., 1896-10-06
KICKED BY A HORSE
George c. Blewett. the Blacksmith, Sc
riously Injured

George c. Blewett, who conducts a
blacksmith shop on Vermont avenue,
short distance south Of the end Of the
Traction line will have occasion to re-
member State Labor day for some time
to come. While shoeing one Of DR.. Wise's
horses yesterday morning the animal
suddenly kicked him in the head and
chest with both hind feet, knocking him
across the shop and over an anvil and
pile Of horseshoes.
Mr.. Blewett was removed to his house
near by and a physician sent for. Upon
examination it was found that the
blacksmith had a badly lacerated eye.
requiring several stitches to put the eye
lid in place. At the same time he was
partially scalped from falling over the
anvil. Fears are entertained that he
received internal injuries from the kick
in the chest. Last evening Mr.. Blewett
was resting as easy as could be ex-
pected, but he will be laid up for some
time
The herald., 1896-10-06
DEATHS


PATCHEN-In this city, October 4, 1866
Mrs. Laura ]. Patchen. of Meriden,
Conn. aged 6s years. mother Of Mrs
Horace g. Miller.
Funeral from her daughters residence,
4O6 West Twenty-eighth street, Tuesday.
October 9Th, at pm.
CALDWELL-At sci Darwin avenue Oc-
tober s, 1896, Joseph ]. Caldwell, a ma
tive of England, aged 81 years.
Funeral from late residence. at ocfock
October 9Th, under auspices Of East Side
Lodge No. 1876, I. o. Q. +. Friends invited
to attend. Interment, Evergreen cemetery
THROOP-At his residence in Vernon. Oc-
tober H.. 1896. John p. Throop, aged 7S
years.
Funeral from residence, pm. Tuesday
October 6, 1896. Interment at Rosedale.
DEWEY-tGeorge N. Dewey, aged 43 years.
Funeral from residence. Twenty-first st.
and Maple avenue, Tuesday, October. 9Th,
at 2 PM. Friends invited.
LOUGHLIN-In this city, October g. 1896
James Z. Beloved husband of Mary f.
Loughlin, native Of Sacramento. Cal,
aged IS years.
Funeral from the residence Of his broth
er-in-laW, Michael Horrigan. No. 1908 Maud
street. Wednesday, October 7th. at $3.50 a. m.
Sacramento papers please copy.
The herald., 1896-10-06
LABOR DAY
Organized Labor Did Not Rest From
Work, but Kept at Toll

The holiday yesterday. misnamed
Labor day. passed very quietly so far as
organized labor is concerned.
Many years ago the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor decided upon the first
Monday in September as the laborers'
holiday. The state Of Colorado was the
first to sweep into line. and the others
gradually followed suit. When the mat
ter came up in California for considera-
ton it was found that by adopting the
first Monday Of September as Labor
day 1t would fall too close to the Admis-
sion day holiday. For this reason the
first Monday In October was decided
upon, but 1t has not been either accepted
or recognized by organized labor.
The herald., 1896-10-06
RESIGNS TO 90 EAST
L. 6. Hulbuft, So Long Connected With
the Boston Store Resig NJ
Going East to Look After His Interests In His
Fathers Estate-The Well Wishes
Of His Empleyer

Mr.. L. c. Hulburt, who has been for
two years so intimately connected with
the management Of the Boston Dry
Goods store, has resigned his position
and starts east today to look after his
interests in the estate of his father, the
latter having died about five weeks ago.
Mr.. Hulburt has the best wishes of his
employer, and the many employees of the
store wish him success in whatever un-
dertaking he engages in. His plans for
the future are not yet settled, but we
hope to see him with us again at some
future time MRS c. w. r. FORD.
The herald., 1896-10-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES.

F. G.. Taylor of Santa Ana has sent -
the chamber of commerce a lot Of Sat-
icoy peaches Of fine development.
The chamber of commerce Of Santa
Ana sends fine collection of bellfiower
apples, Burbank potatoes and the old
fashioned melon pomegranates.
L. d. West, also Of Santa Ana, oends
in lot of fine beans.
H. Boettcher of the city sends lot of
mammoth chestnuts.
G. G. Johnson of the city sends in a lot
Compton,
The herald., 1896-10-06
COMING FOR ROBERTSON.

Chief Of Police Glass yesterday re-
ceived telegram from w. s. Boynton,
sheriff of Ell Paso county, Col, dated at
Colorado Springs. saying that an officer
had left on Monday mornings train for
Los Angeles. with requisition papers
deputy will arrive here Thursday and
will Immediately start back with his
prisoner. go
The herald., 1896-10-06
DIED IN THE HOSPITAL

The unknown man found in Elysian
park week ago last Sunday with a
bullet hole in his forehead died Monday
morning shortly after midnight in the
county hospital, to which place he was
removed from the receiving hospital last
Friday. He remained unconscious until
the hour of his death and did not speak
a word. No one identified him and he
will be buried in the potter's field as an
unknown. Coroner Campbell held m
inquest yesterday morning, which de-
veloped nothing new.
The herald., 1896-10-06
ECCENTRIC RUSSELL SAGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. Sit is said that
Russell Sage wills expose his $40, 600, 900
head to the rain rather than have his
$1.25 hat spoiled. There is about as much
economy In this as there is in allowing
cold to settle on the lungs when go
cent bottle Of Tip Top Cough Syrup
would effectually check 1t and prevent
serious complications from arising. All
druggists sell Tip Top.
The herald., 1896-10-06
RUB1o CANYON DITCH.
The People Only Want Chance to
Enter a Protest.

The following open letter to the board
Of supervisors explains itself:
To the Supervisors Of Los Angeles
county-Gentlemen: We the under
signed. representing the opinion Of the
majority Of the property holders under
the proposed Rubio canyon water ditch.
We positively protest against the ditch.
The hall at Lamanda Park has been
rented and the people notified for a
meeting Tuesday evening, October 9Th,
we will enter protest Wednesday, Oc-
tober 7th, 1885, A committee will wait
upon you that day (signed)
e. H. STRAFFORD.
z. A. BONNIE.
j. r. BUTLER.
]. T. BUTLER.
F. e. CHAPMAN.
II. WARD.
A. M'DONALD.
L. E. STONE.
NJ. o. THOMPSON.
A. L. SCOFIELD.
The herald., 1896-10-06
NOTICE.

Will some benevolent person having
G, house of six, eight or ten room donate.
the rent of the same for a charitable pur-,
pose? This Is a most urgent and worthy
call. The property will be kept clean
and respectable. Would like comfort
able house and yard. Address b. b.,
box 90 Herald Office,
The herald., 1896-10-06
= LOS ANGELES COMPOSER.

Among the many various interesting
Points that are to be observed in the opera
Qllvette. now being performed at the Bur
H4nk theater, one Of the most prominent
= the manner In which the director, Mr..
Il +. Gottschalk conducts the orchestra.
Not only has he all of themusicians under
eomplete control, but he also possesses the
Gxcentfonal faculty Of being able to play
the piano with his left hand while his right
hand. absolutely Independent Of the other,
y directing the performance on the stage.
4shl9 ig an art possessed by few. Mr.. L. F,
Gnttschal1k Is at home in Los Angeles and
although he has been connected with many
lpora companies throughout ~ east. and
Ain stay here Is temporary, yet he always
oopBiderg this his residence. Mr.. Gottschalk
q also the composer of Laugh and the
World Laughs With You, Keep a Inchin,
The herald., 1896-10-06
A LITTLE wANDERER.

Mrs. Englehardt Of No. 81 West
Fourth street yesterday afternoon re-
ported at the police station that her lit
tie girl, 81 years old, had strayed away
from home about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and had not since been found. The
baby has light hair and brown eyes, was
attired in q wash dress, and wore tan
shoes and stockings. She had no hat on.
Mrs. Englehardt wanted the police to
look out for her baby, which was done,
and later in the day the little wanderer
was found and returned.
The herald., 1896-10-06
FELL DOWN STAIRS

W. B. Bryan came to the receiving
hospital yesterday afternoon with
badly cut and discolored optic, which
he said he had sustained by falling down
a fight of stairs on Main street. His
eye looked a. though brick wall had
fallen on 1t. He was bandaged up and
sent homo to recuperata.
The herald., 1896-10-06
STRUCK IN THE EYE

0eorGe Nichols, an employe Of the Los
1nGd1ee City Water company, came to
- f4oe1yin4 hospital yesterday morn
4 Tor treatment for an injured eye. He
XNa emitting 3 piece Of iron water pine
n ~ compeny's yard at Marchessault
~ Aiemeda streets, when a fragment
(@Y ont from under his chisel striking
XE - the eye. The eyelid was badly
xf ana the eyeball bruised. DR.. Bryant
IEo1 him up ana stated that he would
~ 3ese the sight although 1t was a
The herald., 1896-10-06
HannimnI

fiannimnn Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro. At lowest
Wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-10-06

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOUIS f. VETTER.
Announces himself as a candidate for NOM
ination as mayor, subject to the decision
ber s, 1896.
NJ. e. C. MUNDAY.
Candidate for Judge of the superior court,
Los Angeles county; nominee Democratic
and Peoples parties. =
The herald., 1896-10-06

The Celebrated John Wieland Lager Dsss
Try 1t. On draught at all principal ga
Icons. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
6 EiAUERWAAS, sole agents. $40 N. Main
TaI Main l6S
The herald., 1896-10-06

Hawley. King 4 Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-10-06

1Ss6-l9 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead oi
them ALL" Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1896-10-06

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King 4
Co.
The herald., 1896-10-06

"Ice Cream and Ices :"
Dollar per gallon. Hicks. EOS 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-06

NJ our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache G. Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Tele-
The herald., 1896-10-06
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. ONCE and brewery. 40 Also street:
telephone 81. s'''''T
The herald., 1896-10-06
.IOTTINGS

Only official National Silver button, Is
cents. 301 South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-06

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-10-06

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King Z
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-06

r. nv jixitatiens Or announcsments,
Ae44 ~ enGrayed. Qne quality,
. 81 p91ce. n. n. Lee = Bro,
The herald., 1896-10-06

14ARGEsr SOUTHERN ssA
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF LOS ANGELES. CAL
Capital Paid Up ss0Q0N
A. s GiAssSi. i Il 6Ho1hi % ill., H. y" hlIMAN'
The herald., 1896-10-06
cEcURITY SAVINGS BANK
Northeast Corner r1ain ana Second Streets

]. F. SARTORI........... President
MAURICE 8. HELLMAN. ..Vice-President
". D.; LONGYEAR. Cashier
Five Der cent interest paid on time, per
evenings from t0S oc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12
FIXING PORTS STRO,. G
Spain Strengthening Fortihca-
tions About Havana.
GUNS ARE TEAMED on THE s. 4.

Forts At other PiAoes Also Belng 81 10
Stronger -Intrenchmsnts neinE iIg
Against a Fresh Raid OF Insurgei 9.
City Of Havana TO he Enclosed b. =
Rarbsd Wire Fsnoe.
NEW York. Dec. 1.-THE wor is
Havana cable says the work Of sirens t.
ening the fortihcations about Havana ~
being pushed with noticeable energy.
Guns are being placed on the heights
around the city, all pointing toward the
sea
The Notifications Of the port Of Ma.
tanzas are also being strengthened.
The government sent 500 laborers 20
Guanabacoa 10 construct intrenchments
and erect new barricades as precau.
tion against a fresh insurgent raid.
Il Ia understood that the whole town
is inclosed with barbedwire fence.
Brigadier Rafael de Cardenas and
Lieutenant Colonel Arrange. Cuban lead
ers in Havana province, who were re-
ported wounded early in November. are
both oonvalescent
Lieutenant Colonel Arrange resumed
command 10 days ago. and directed the
late attack ON 0uanabacoa, across the
bay from Havana.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12
THE NEWS IN sPIEs

Mrs. William McKinloy has gone Ia
Chicago to visit MrS. Lafayette Nc.
Williams.
The blacksmith shop Of the. AIisso,,yS,
Kansas and Texas abroad was 40.
stroyed by IRE at ID nison. Tex loss
about 5000 insursn re. ti0O.
The PS.dgitt sAni aarium AZ Waco
Tex, burned down. Loss.,SlO.OOO: IN.
surance 5000.
A man namel Hsyslip died near II n
Prairie, Tex. from tbs kick Of a M ia
The Texas irrigation cunventioa a
be held at Laredo. Tex. on jan Z ""
The safe u H. r. Fehleson AZ -.
Tex was hiOSvn open by burEl as, s N
was secured. q" "
The Long Manufacturing
an old lumber concern az B--l ,'p''"5
Tex, Is temporarily IN .o"as,'a-'
hands ''N''''''
The steamer Salier va ,,-..,.a -,
s.,,.o-.' - e.Ns " hundred pas
80" w va - VI sw were lost
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12
BELIEVES MAcEo IS ALIVE.
Delegate Palma Says lie Has Assur-
Anoes lie IL Not Dead.

Delegate Palma says he Has A,sur-
Anoes lie Il Not Dead.
NKw YoRK. Dec il.-Delegate Thos.
Estrada Palma, when asked by Herald
reporter whether the additional infor.
nation regarding General Maceo's death
had in any way Influenced his former
opinion as 10 the yerRcity Of the news,
said;
"Not In the least. I cannot accept
the reports so far published Us conclu.
sive evidence Of General Maceo's death.
I have just received via Key West this
cable dispatch from my agent IN
Havana; 'Maceo passed the troc a
Dec. I. Reports Of his death absolute y
false. You may contradict IL upon my
responsibility"
Besides the above telegram. Seror
Palma exhibited several other dispatch.
es from places in Europe. aud America,
asking him for information regarding
Maceo, Among the cablegrams one re-.
ceiyed from a wealthy Cuban in Paris
reads; Gable US about Maceo.
place $40. OOO at your disposal Let's 90
ahead"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12
Alumni Banquet.

The Alumni Club at College gave
splendid banquet At mess hall last
night. Quite a number Of Bryan young
ladies were present, as we'll as mem.
bers of the A. aud NJ. Alumni at Col.
leee and Bryan.
The menu was creation by Mr..
Sbisa, who never does things by halves,
and on this occasion excelled himself
There was mirth and music, sparkling
conversation, and everything cOnspired
10 make the OCCASION a brilliant success.
The vocal and instrumental music by
the Glee club and many Of the ladle'
present was very fne.
The alumni Of the college are or
iziag clubs all over the state 10 ~
100 the college, and these banqus No ii,
10 given AZ intervals 10 stimulp ~ WI
eat. A primary object with 4 ~ 'nleI
NJ. graduates at present 10 &c q, ano
approximation on tie hoe ou,'
ofs. and they have put co. w " u, Nv
candidate Mr.. z. W. wa,l as Iheli
Houston, one OF the -, ''a.sls. "
tlemon and thoFcuf US w., pe'i I.,l sen
as '' ho III te Wv dis long experience,
s A. 80 - "a College and thorough
NH nv. I-V,s > workings aud needl
~ a. 'nS 'n'''s'.' n 1t him especially fol
"a " a l,eSN g prospects consider
81 "aS~''iS for HE appointment,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12

Try international stock food" as a
condition powder aud appetizer for all
kind Of stock. II Is the best thing on
the market Sold by John N. Lawrence
& Co. q
Mrs. d. Mike went b Millican yester-
day afternoon.
80 loz Fast ladies' black hose, value
2Oc, viii run at Toe per pair at Wyse's. 10
Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends about ShllOh's Cure
Tor Consumption. They win recon-
mend It. Sold by all druggists.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
realized over sixty dollars on their en-
iesiaiameni.
/ have big stock Of fancy all wool
flannel In stripes and plaids, worth
rom 3jc TO 5Oe yaFd.-your choice at
21c. - &. II. WISE.
Mrs. Volney Caviti and daughters Of
Wheelock, were shopping in the city
yesterday.
"My baby had Group and was saved
by Shlloh's Cure" writes Mrs. J. b.
Martin OF Huntsville. Ala. Sold by all
druggists.
Call At Fishers art gallery. Pictures
for 5 cents each, finished IN three
minutes. 10
Miss Ara Wynne OF Huntsville, 10
"a the city TO spend the holidays as the
guest Of Mrs. DeMaret.
w. 7. James will receive car load
Of fine mules at his stable Dec. "a.
Call and see them. l5d
The best cough cure n ShiiOh Cure.
4 neglected cough Is dangerous. Stop
L at once with Shiloh's Cure. Sold by
al druggists.
CAPT Robt Adams Of Stcele's store,
was here yesterday.
have at NV stable to sell for Stark
Bros 0l Missouri, $500 worth Of the fin
81 n fruit .ross Of al kinds. cold Oak
'roce 4 Roots" Parties who subscrib.
I'd foi these trees were not able TO take
them. Any one wishing trees should
call o. see mo at once and ] will give
you a bargain. Ira Go)ch. Is
KArrs Glover Root Tea Is SUR
cure for Headache and nervous dis
cases. Nothing relieves 80 quickly
Sold by all druggists
Misa Adah Lee Polk returned from
Hampstead yesterday.
Mr. W. r. Reidin Of Willow Hole
has moved 10 BRYAN and purchased the
Grace meat market which he will run
IN iirsl.crss style, serving the public
with the best meats Of ali kinds that
can he bought Mr.. Reddin comes
highly recommended by his friend,
aud ncighbors In Madison county, and
the Eagle u glad 10 welcome him "a
bryan, wishing him success.
Karrs Clover Root Tea purlfes N,
blood and gives a clear aud beautifu
complexion. Sold by all druggists.
Those having the arrangements iol
he ID Y. X. ball In hand are shout I,
close contract with Mr. r y. Lee
the artist, to supply the decorations
dr. lee has had years experience II
this line OF work aud his stock Of deco
rator's supplies is one Of the largest IL
the south lie designed the decora
lions for the Houston reunion and IN,
austin fireman's convention, and Il III,
preseat work is entrusted 10 him vi
have no doubt Il will excel anything o
the kind ever scen here.
Fisher takes your picture for 8 cent
aud FLASHES I In three minutes. 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12
The Bridge.

Hip, Hip Hurrahl The new iron
bridge across the Brazos Of Pitts Ferry
Is built and paid for and the wagons
are numbering over Il "goln an
comm" Tho Eagle dosii 3 70 compi.
ment the enierprising bul ness men Of
Bryan who have givvn the money and
time 10 this enterprise. for without
such men the town would indeed be In
q sad plight, and the bnil Ing OF thi.
bridge is certainly one 9f the Lest
things which has been d ne fof the
town In years. Now let Bryan and
Wellborn join issues and liild another
bridge across the Brazos ne the Hoppe
aud Bate farms and Br an will be
fix,d - far a. the Brazos concerned
All she will need then will ne q bridge
over the Little Brazos on the Mumiord
road.