davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Twelve new unions have been or
CANNED At Galveston. Tex. during the
year.
Texas farmers are talking seriously
Of forming military branches 10 earn
on their alliance work.
Al the Tennessee state mines 100
coke ovens have been erected and many
convicts will be- employed.
John Kane OF the United Mine Work.
ers says there are $4,000 miners IN
this country. or about 10000 more
than there are jobs for.
There IL a move on foot 10 have
retail clerks from Toledo. Detroit. sag
NAV. Cleveland and other towns meet
At Pu;-in-Bay.
A new law OF Idaho provides thai
none but citizens or those who have de-
clared their intention 10 become citi.
zens may be employed In the mines.
Hartford merchants who have agreed
10 make a rate on all goods sold e
members Of trades unions who
present checks showing their member.
ship are resping quite a harvest
The Philadelphia shoeworkers de-
clare that the national union should
withdraw from the A. =. Of L. because
the latter body depends solely upon
the antiquated strike and boycott &c
cure social ills.
The International Union OF Bicycle
Workers viii pay the A. r. OF l. or.
ganlzera the sum OF s. for each loca
union OF bicycle workers OF nCt less
than ten members organized In any
city OF town where no local exists
For the quarter ending March ~
there Il shown q total membership Of
2.2Sa. OF this number 2.isi are &C
lively employed At the scale rates. leay.
Ing only i32 unemployed. and thosf
few are sustained by out-of-work ben.
eilis paid by the union.
In the general weakness and loss Of
vitality shown by trades unions In ths
glass industry the organization o.
green glass blowers is a striking excep
tloa. That organization h now enjoy
ing a. great numerical and fnancla
strength a. Il ever knew IN rs biz.
tory.
The entrance 90 japanese imml
grants into California has attracted
considerable attention there. though
the number Of Japanese who have thu
Ear arrived 10 obtain employment IL
the beet fields q small The men wht
arrived were engaged with grca'
promptness. a Circumstances which gavt
rise to the suspicion that they came e
the United States under contract C
labor. Up to the present AZ any rate
the movement has not been OF sun
Client volume to justify the alarm ex
pressed over Il In some quarters.
The Compressed AIR Workers Of
America = a new union that has beer
brought into existence BY the work OF
the new East river bridge. New York
The longest time that the men say they
can work In a day Is eight hours. ano
that Al a moderate depth. Al greai
depth. where the atmospheric pressure
is very great. they say they cannoi
work over three hours. with Intervals
Of rest between. The schedule Of price,
and hours Of labor a. prepared By ths
union are as follows; From IS to "a
depth. t27b for ak hours work: IRON
70 10 50 feet depth, - and four hours
work; from 50 to 30 feet depth. sa.g
and two hours work: from 90 TO 10
feet depth. $3.50 and one hour ano
twenty minutes work. For overtime
they will charge double rates.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Orgaaizsd Labor q PiilaF Of seeieiy.
In last Sundays Cincinnati CONNER
clal Tribune. G. Henri Ware writes a.
follows: There IL a moral side Of the
labor movement which makes Il yalu.
able 10 the nation. Fair wages en-
ables q man to provide a good home
for bis family and TO educate his chill.
dren. Organized labor has elevated
the moral standing Of Ia membership
BY condemning iniemperance and en-
courasing sobrlets. There Il less In
temperance among workingmen today
than there was In the earlier life Of
our trade unions. A shorter workine
day. instead Of increasing dissipation.
has reduced H."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

re was iae FIrst t. Discover its ~
moss Wesssiiou MIues
A simple minded Hoer thar Is. ns
vas simple minded e frat dIs5leI.
81 si.e falc1s r---'i.,t. ....-....-
mines Ia ihe most extraordinary uan
ref. lie had been ont on The rfIl' If
Ger the horses one evening atra ~
noiiced q small animal called Hss
cat" acfaplry away the dirt from 80
turrow. Some PECULIARLY 81 the slI'h
led him 10 put slme Of It Into hla alad.
kerchlcf. and take u home. where he
examined II that night To BIS acton
lnhmeni and delight he found a 4
threeclrat diamond Further search
At the "meercat's~ hole revealed ether
diamonds and before aix mouths had
passed he Dutch farmer tst Nae1
offered and refused sz.soooo9 .or SIS
farm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18


one day. while the great novel of
The NeWcomes" vas in'course Of pub.
licatlon Lowell. who vas then IN Ion.
don. met Thackeray on the street The
novelist was serious IN manner. and
bis looks and voice told Of WEAKNESS
sad affection He saw the kindly In
Qulry IN the poets ewes aud said
Come into Evans and / viii ten You
an about 10. have killed the colonel
So they walked IN and took a table IN
q remote corner and then Thacksras
drawing the fresh sheets Of AIS. from
hts breast pcckei. read through that
exqulslicly touching chapter which re-.
cords the death Of Colonel NeWcomb
When he came 10 the final Adsnm tie
iears. which had been swelling ais tids
FOR some time. iricklsd down his face
aud the last word vas almost an mar.
llculals sob
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

The American buffalo or bison has
been almost exterminaied through the
greed Of hunters but a herd OF twenty
owned by the Island improvement com
pany Is kept on Antelope island. IN the
Great Salt Lake. under conditions
which, Il II hoped. will lead 10 their
Increase. The island IL thirty miles
long by six wide. and is virtually given
up 10 tho animals. who Craze there In
a semi-wild state During the past
year four calves we're born. and the
future proErass Of this curious animal
colony VIII be watched with great In.
tercst A herd Of bisons IA also kept
IN Yellowstone Park.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

The entorprising physician has
again appeared At the surface OF the
pond OF publicity" says HEARINGS. and
has given his learned opinion that cy-
cling is bad for the heart How any
one OF average intelilfcnce can figure
out the Injury that can IAN 10 the cy.
cllst ia wonderful and win continue
30 TO the end OF time TO a rider To
thc non-rldlng public. however. the
prominent physician speaks words oi
wisdom and warning ifthegs was any
considerable proportion Of en- .rey con-
sumed In riding a wheel to lhat con-
sumed In walking or regular daily
vacations there would be some strength
In the argument. but q takes 90 much
less power TO drive a bicycle than Il
takes 70 carry the body forward In
walking that nothing short Jf a rross
ovcr-lndulgenee Of cycling. such as
scorchlng for a protraeled period. can
be- Of any possible hurt 10 the vital or.
cans OF the body There d. OF clurse
rational limit Tor oxortlous OF an.
kinds. and Il Is easily possible Tor the
rider to be carried beyond that limit
by his enthusiasm. but he Il supposed
TO exercise a BIZ OF common sense IN
an things and to make the bicycle the
scapegoat Of combination Of delicate
health and a tool Il unfair II any
one interested cares TO determine about
what ratio Of EFFORT n required TO drive
a wheel to that consumed In walking.
let him ride over the same course
which he has At some previous time
covered aioot The balance In favor Of
the wheel win be 20 great that even
The prominent physician viii fail 20
make himself heard"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

H. II. Burns, OF Traverse City. Mich,
has a dog that has established q record
as a fireman on two occasions Il has
extlnguished fires that would have de-
siroyed the houses but for the dogs
Efforts Il puts out the Ore by rolling
on H. Once u lost most OF its hair
before the flames werc subduod. The
dog Is a handsome colter spaniel and
IL very popular In Traverse City. where
Ia exploits arc well known.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

propoftioneie number Of the total BOP
ulaiion, In Russia on account OF ne
TACK 81 experienced medical attention.
ana IN Egypt because OF Ophihainila
due TO irritation caused by the move.
ment Of the sand b. the wind. There
are nearly 100000 blind persons In Eu.
ropean Russia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

From the Florida Times Union. Mel.
bourne. Fla; A severe thunder storm
occurred yesterday. The lightning
struck the gable on the west side oi
James ~ Bakers house. Mr.. Bakers
sister. Miss Mitchell. was pumping vat.
er on the porch The stocking and
shoe on her right foot were torn 10
pieces and the imprint Of her foot was
stamped an eighth Of an inch deep IN
20 the hard pine plank Dr. BroWn
pronounces Miss Mitchell out Of dan.
ser. bat il viii be a long time before
she viii be able to be around again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

One Of the most dangerous lnhabl.
lanz Of ne tropical forests Il the pun
aider I, Is about I've feet IN length.
and often a. thlc a. the calf OF !
mans leg This snake. n seen In a
natural history museum. would appear
% conspicuous by reason Of 10 bril-.
liant coloring Of black. green and yel.
los stripes. that one would fancy there
would Be no danger OF any animal
coming upon 4 unawarcs hut take Il
n "a true home. where Il lies half
hidten IN the background Of leaves
rrtn and brown and yellOw-ln lts for
81 environment. and you will at once
- that lis stripes are just 90 many
mlmsile designs meant to conceal Il
inon observation. The pun adder
strikes backwards. SO n a touch dis
iafbs Il on any part Of its long body
e Il ilca resting. Il Immediately raises
~ bead and strikes In the direction
4 TIE disturbance. And there IL only
anl rssuli-dea,h.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Strict devotion 10 the truth b COM
mendable but u sometimes lssds %
curious situations. A young man Who
Tas paying court 10 q young lady e.s
bus addressed By her mother Who eas
perhaps not the most agreeable person
IN the world.
~And 20 you want me Cor . ,r,.a.i-
in-iaw4~
"Ah-ah. lt's n-n-oi exactly 'hli.-
stammcrci the young man. 'bu, / l1n'f
Gee how can marry your daltaief
without your being my molhcf-l1-iT.7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

An East Taunton. Mass. yl,ine man
sho thought ne was ola enough 20
have a girl called on a young woman 4
few nights aso. The girls mother
quietly left the room. and in a few
minutes returned with hlg piece Of
bread and molasscs. which she handed
20 the caller. telling him to eat Il and
run home. a. his mother might b.
uneasy u be should stay out late. tx.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

The largest baby IN the west II Eel.
Ia Rabbit She lives with her parents
a. No. 30 Prospect ave. Kansas City
Kan. zella IL six years old. wher
she was born she weighed ave and
half pounds. Now she weighs is2. 'Ant
Is In hne health and a. lively az ans
girl OF her age anywhere. When IN,
was three years old she weighed elgh'
ty-hve pounds. After that are she
took on flesh rapidly. last month she
gained twenty pounds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

From the New Orleans Timos-Demo-
craft Mlco. The richest bee tree ever
cut In this county was cut a few days
ago by Kinson Gregory, living a few
miles from this place. The tree. q
large pine. had two swarms IN Il, IS
feet apart. the honey from the two
swarms approaching within four feet.
making "a feet Of solid honey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18


u jour srsi g irr h-fa % 81; rpon
stand 40. II d rock rises before You
roll Il away or climb over a. n you
want money. earn Il. II you wish foi
confidence. prove yourself worthy Ct
H. y takes longer 70 skin a. ele.
plant than a mouse. bus The skin IL
worth something. Don't be content
with doing what another has done
surpaas \. Deserve success and Il will
come. The boy was not horn a man
Tho sun does not rise like a rocket
or go down like a buHet fired from :
gun: slowly but surely Il makes ita
round. and never tires. Il Is a. easy
to be a leader a. a wheel horse; II the
job be long. the pay viii BE- greater: n
the task be hard. the more competent
you must be 10 DO Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Il Is stated that there are 1000. 900
hllnd people In the world. or one to
every 1900 inhabitants. latest reports
show 1900 blind persons IN Great
prl,ain. or SO for each million In
hahl.ants. Blind Infants Of fewer
shan ave years. ie6 for each million;
heswecn eve aud fifteen, 2SS; between
twenty ana twenty-five, lt22; between
,.rtv.flyo and sixty. l,eaS, and above
Ave years. 1000 for each million.
ana Egypt are the countries
blind constitute the largest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

This Dog steps Runaway hesses.
From the Minneapolis Times: A
gentleman who makes bis home Al the
Hotel Berkeley r. the possessor OF a
fne S. Bernard which deserves q gold
medal. The dog has developed a strong
pcnehant for stopping runaway horses
ana the last time the stop was accom.
nllshed just In fine 20 save a party OF
ladies from serious injury and perhaps
worse. His master was driving down
Portland avenue last Saturday when
ne was startled by a cry OF Lookout
He turned pnd Was just In time 10
wheel his horse out Of the way OF a
runaway. which was tearing down the
avenue. Just ahead there was a party
Of ladies who could not possibly escape
What seemed certain death to some Of
them. when the dos, who had been
following and who seemed By instinct
20 comprehend the impending tragedy.
gave q leap and caught the lines Of the
runaway between his teeth. his great
wsishl bringing the frightened animal
10 his haunchcs just as he was about
10 strike one Of the ladies who seemed
too terrified 10 move.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Il see that Il IL proposed to leglalato
against the department stores" well.
why should they have any special
prlvliesesi Haven't We iuat AZ much
right 10 interfere with their business
as With anybody eise'af"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18
nar.s rrsl.sl. d. Lllll. o.aIas Trl.as.

From the Baltimore sun; Cumber
land. Nd Contractor Thomas Kcar
OF Cumberland has a horse and llttls
dog that are fast friends. This morn.
Ink while the horse was LEFT standing
In the street a large dog hercely at.
tackled the little dos. The horse took
ia the situation ana deliberately walked
% the scene Of the Eight and with one
powerful stroke Of his fore foot in.
sianilY killed the biz dog
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Mauic- Why DO che people cay fls
waves ars forever AZ war; TIE Boss
Because hey are forever rhcll|ns ne
hoach
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

The Gardiner (Mel man who took
on HE Prince Albert while moulne
TIE lawn and later clipped on both
coat tails with the mower seln mad
when the subject h mentioned ia h.
preaence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

ease Another rub down and massage
treatment follow this. and when he
has been dried ont he Is rolled up IN
half a dozen wooden blankets and
stretched out full length on the floor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Y NAME Is John
l. Sullivan. and +
can lick any man In
the house" This
was the first public
speech that the
great Mr.. Sullivan
ever made. He was
standing on the
stage OF the Boston
Music hall and the
crowd was kissing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Ing. 3 right inherent or which ne caB
not b. deprived BY any rule. Fegula-
ton Or practice Of employees Of mea."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

WNAN|"N
Whose love mine carly life hath hlcai;
% thee and hlm-our baby SON
Who Hlumbera on thy gentle breaft;-
God Of The tender. frail and lone.
Oh. guard that little sieeper'a rest
And hover. gently hover near
TO her. whose waichfui eye u wet
The mother. Nife-the doubiy dear.
~ whose young heart have freshly met
Two streams Of love. 70 deep and clear
And cheer her dropping spirit yeii
Nov. a. nhe kuecla before thy throne.
on. teach her. Ruler Of the skies
That while By Thy hshesf alone
hartha miEhficat powers fall or rise.
No tear u wepi 20 thee unknown.
Nor hair 10 lost. nor sparrow dies;
that Thou capst stay the ruthless hand
" dark disease. and sooths ha pain
Thai only by Thy stern command
The battles Loot. she soldier slain:
iLat IRON the distant sea or land
inon bfinGsi the Wandercr home again.
ana Nhsn. upon her pillow lone.
hef tear-vei cheek is sadly pressed.
Mal happier visions beam upon
me Frightening currents Of her hreaat -
NoF Hownlng look. nor angry tone
disturb the sabbath OF her rest
wherever fate those forms may throw.
Loved With passion almost Wild
~ DAY, b nighi-in Joy or woe
ny fear1 oppressed. or hopes befullea-
from eNry danger. eregy Zoe.
Zoo protect my wife and ehildi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

WI she bridegroom Looked FIashed.
From the Auburn Advertiser: A
good siory Is told Of one Of the numer-
qua brldegrooms Of yesterday. whose
neffoashess In the face Of the APP
pfoaching event was 80 great that Just
.eipfe the ceremony he Inadvertently
aunned two boiled shirts. When he
came 10 pack hls travelling bag be die.
covered The loss Of a shirt. and an
'ntioaa search was Instituted Tor the
missing garment The most thorough
Inspection Of the apartment was made
ull 4 vas futile. and the bridegroom
s'el' cast rcproachfui elancca al his
ussi man. who had assisted IN the ar.
inkemenis. Finally u occurred 20 the
psiap'rlng bridegroom that he was IN.
comfortably hot. and. IN q moment Of
mental reaction. he argued that. per-
aApa. 4 vas due 10 too much clothing
infeaiisailon proved the s0undness OF
nla theory. and a quick shift Of attire
vas made The,waltlng company won
aefed a. the nuA IN the brldegroom's
sneeks an he entered the parlors. but
vas al explained later.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18
THE CARE OF Silver.

~ silver used entirely lor 1rna-
mental purposes. such a. epss<nts
when In usel. eandeiabra. trays of slI
llnds. cic.. should be 10 treated a. 10
equirc nothing beyond a regular nh
refy 70 often with a clean soft
.hamols. This "a easily done By hat-
ng them properly lacquered. and Is i
great addition - their utility ari their
appearance In cities especially 81
Fer furnishes with fearful rapidly.
ogs. Of course are fatal. 90 also IL
'aa. while sulphur In any form. saeih-
n matches. or eaiables. such A. ares.
'ic.. "a absolutely destructive 10 The
iue gloss and brililancy Of the metal.
mother cause Of duilneas Il careless
less In putting away the silver while
iiill wet All plate should b. care
nlly dried before storing Il. More
'ver. all stains Of whatever Kind sh1uld
Dc a. onoc atteh.sed 10. for u lsfi IN
Tor any time they eat into the metal
and require the trained hands u sll-
fersmith before they are a. f9r use
again.
To remove stains from silver .pe-
ria.ly such a. are caused hJ medicine
or by neglect vac suiphurlc acid uh.
bling Il on with a little flannel pad.
then Tlnslng the articles most carefully
AZ once. For less insIained stalns. TIE
pulp Of a lemon. whose Juice has been
used Tor lemon squash. may b. recom-
mended as both efficient and harmless.
indian silver and brass are always
cleaned by natives with lemon or Hines.
L may b. a. well 10 warn housekeeD.
err IN these days. when pretty serving
q such a consideration. that uhers yon
have 10 reheaf a dish In a silver d'sh
from which u h impossible 70 shin ne
saiable you should half ~ a lll|ag
In with hot water. then lay 8 double
sheet Of paper Ia this. and then stand
The silver dish on this. after which
4 win take no harm from the effects
n The oven-heat
Large pieces Of silver should Pc
wrapped In either green bairs. chsm-
BE leather. or. ~ the worst lhlcs
aanneleite. and a little camphor gum
should be always packed up uifh i.
~ this Il said TO preserve the shIu-
mering bloom natural 70 ncw silver.
which too frequent cleaning destroys
Forks and spoons should be wrapped
up In the sane way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18
SULLIVAN TO FIGHT.
THE ES~CHAmPfcr MEANS TO
REGAIN THE TITLE.

Believes that lie Can whip hoo Fii1sim-
mons-fIas Gone Into Training
Must Work on siKiy-flve Pounds Of
FIesh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

your mother did
WELL
She laid the apple
In your fathers
hand.
And We have read
. wonderi what be
fel
The man was not
deceived. nor yet
could stand.
Tie chose 10 lose. for
love OF her, bis
throne
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QuEEp 4ND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

VIZ the bridegroom Looked Flushed -
Ne sm4ll Dog saved Iiis Life-A
taif uIih Ons body with Two Heads
olhes Curios.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

alone.
pauEhters of Eyci he did not fall 70 low
nor fan 80 far. a. that sweet woman
fen.
for something 2. than a. gods -
That husband in that home left on 70
dwell.
fof lhis, an love be reohoned less Than
lore
shan man be INT and best for ever.
more.
hanfnisrs Of Evei Il was for your dear
NAhc
ne norld'a hrsi hero died an uhcrown'd
Wing.
"p' ood's great pity touched the grand
mistake
An' made hls married NE a sacred
hing
rnf ~ hin nohlsr sons. n aueht be true.
ftHH ne lost Eden IN their love 20 you
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18
LABOR ANDINDUsTRY
SOME ITEMS or INTEREST TO
Union woEx@rn.
Eational Treasurer Of the street Rail-
uay Employees Talon on she condi-
tions ID the cities and Towns q
aIIchiEsn General Iaber Ncu-


ne tattoo beats. Size
lights are gone
The camp around
81 alumbcr Hes
The night with sol
cmn pace moves
on.
The shadows thick
en- Ger the skies.
Bot sleep my weary
eyes hath flown.
And sad. uneasy
thoughts arise
think Of thee. Oh.
I..amaf WnaI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive u
g%lneers Of Colorado Valley division NJ a
have sent out over the State very pms|
invitations to their first annual toi.q|
ball, to be given at Nancy opera houe. I
Smithville, Texas, December %, 1891. |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
Society Personals.

Miss Ida May oliver is spending Chris
mas i'll Brenham with her friend, Miss W
kins.
Mrs. Nelson Y. Davis has gone 70 Gu
cago to spend several months with u
daughters, Mrs. John B, Till and Ka|
Eta Davis. The latter is studying u hi
Chicago Conservatory of Music.
Miss Ada McGowan, who has beu VI
tending school at the State uniyeng v
at home for the holidays.
Mrs. Edward Henernan has gone y ~
her friend, Mrs. d. T. Forbes. 81 Ykrf<|
and her uncle and aunt, judge ana ~
II. c.. Peasants of Cuero.
Miss Ella Wiggin, SO we'll and fcpuuS
Known IN Houston, has changed ~ ~ n
dencc to fJow ori--.~ =, -rsnsa! Y,
Miss Wiggin, Houston society ieses " z
| its most accomplished n u'raetse wv.
bers. A large circle Of fricnas sna Il,
mirers join in wishing ner mutn iAH'
ness in her new home. .aI
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Cage and Mn nm aaa
ball are with Mrs. Rufus Cage lor 'ne ~
days. .,,
Mr.. Addison Leavens and Mss n. N
Leavens of Now York are spelu!us n
holiday season with Mr.. -. Y ssS'
1906 Dallas avenue.
Miss Daunis, a lovely young ~ !.
Navasota. who has been visiting ~ !, 4
Mrs. G. A.. Mistrot TOR some hlne ssss
turnel Friday morning 10 her r'Ns
spend Christmas. !.
Miss Lulu Saunders OF c,nros' M nnsu I
been the guest of Mrs. t>ate e s%1.
for a short time, left for yer c'''e ~.
Mr.. Harry G.. Lidstone, Jr. PC srs ssss 4
Ennis or a business CD trips % 'ps'- !
holidays. :.
Mrs. James NJ. burroughs mas NM I
ill, but is much improved ~ gls,s IN
will soon leave for an extenue1 81
Mexico to recuperate. She nas Nam
for the holidays Miss Skinner :
young lady from Velasco.
Mrs. Mcdowell of Bastrop . : ~
Mrs. r.. w. House. /.
Professor Walter NJ. ColemAn ~,
of Huntsville arrived in me cI HI
evening to enjoy Christmas WIZ &
Professor Coleman is a Eia"s ss,cd
faculty of the State Norman
Huntsville. -