davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-04
why increase the Coal Dutyy

Why I~ncrease the Coal Duty?
Under the existing tariff bituminous
coal pays 40 cents a ton. The Dingley
bill proposes to make this IS cents. In
1856 the imports of bituminous coal
into the United States were 1,243,S35
tons. The exports were 2.246.2S4. The
figures from Canada were: Imported
from Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, etc,
123,4O4 tons; from Quebec, Ontario.
ETC., 39,9S7; from British Columbia,
627,2o7; exports to these three divisions
respectively, Alb tons, 1.672.3O2 and
1904. Canada now proposes in Ease the
Dingley rate is imposed to retaliate by
n high duty on our coal, which will
certainly not stimulate exports. Here
is an export business worth twice as
much as the corresponding import bust
ness, and it is proposed to run the risk
of running the former for the sake Of
scrcwing $4,000 taxes out Of the lat
ter, and this On the plea of reviving
American industry. Can any sane man
fail to see that. even assuming that
imports do not fall off. it is hardly
worth while for the sake Of a paItry
$35O,0O0 to tempt Canada into running
an established business nearly twice as
large as that which is to yield the tax?
Yet this is the way in which 1.-THE old
thing works."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-04
HIT EN- HARD!

It's easy to talk about low prices on school
supplies and stationery in in general, but plain
cold figures tell the story. Other stationers
quote prices, but look at these-we hit 'em hard!
Good pencil tabs for | cent each.
400-page tab-ruled or plains cents.
All l5c Cobweb linen tabs, ruled or plain--l0c.
Box paper, fine goods, loo to 400.
Sheet music, sacred and all topics, Sc.
Good lead pencils at Sc per dozen.
Better ones, rubber tip, loo per dozen.
Best Sc pencils 3 for 5c-How's that?
We handle Everything in Paper" and we are
setting the pace in this line. Figures wont lie
if you treat 'em Night. Buy of us. ~.
ART. w. GRID.
UNION oFFlreEE. ST: JOE ST.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-04
BRIEF MENTION,

work on the big Indian school be-
gins next week.
John r. Brennan is attending the
grand lodge X. of P. 1T Sioux Falls
this week.
Miss Della Beach is attending the
state normal commencement at
Spearfsh.
Ed. Smith spent the fore part of
the week attending to legal business
at Hot Springs.
Nice trimmed hats from 1925 up
at Mrs. Gantz's clearing sale Of mil
linery and fancy goods.
Railroad Commissioner Tompkins
is attending a session of his board
at Sioux Falls.
]. Gay Bump, THE UNIONS right
hand man, spent yesterday in Lead
City on business.
Mrs. A. E. Wallace is closing out
her millinery stock and hats, bon
nets ETC., r going cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Jones OF Bel
ford, Iowa, are the guests Of their
son, H. w. Jones of this city.
The Black Hills has had over fifty
hours of rain this week and our peo-
pie are CORRESPONDENCE happy.
Memorial day was f1ttingly OBJ
served by the old veterans and our
people in general last Saturday.
The Pennington county teachers
institute will open in this city on
June 81 and continue for two weeks.
The annual pioneer picnic occurs
next Tuesday at Deadwood. Rapid
City will furnish her usual quota of
picnickers.
Remember Mrs. Gantz's closing
out sale from now until July |.
Everything going at reduced prices.
Mrs. G.. w. Lehr and Miss Bird
Marshall came in from Crawford,
Neb., Tuesday morning and are WIS.,
iting in the city.
Trimmed hats at Mrs. Wallace's
from 81 up that were $1.75 and up.
Corresponding reductions in all
styles.
AS we go to press the case of the
Black Hills Cooperative Co., VS..
Shelby D. Reed is on trial before
Judge Gardner.
Harry Stanford, brother of "our
Frank,' was an arrival from Whea-
ton, ILL.,, Monday and is spending a
vacation here.
Mccarthy & Barker have opened
a new saloon in the International
building. They held a grand open
ing on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Wallace's stock of millinery
is new, fresh aud the latest STYLES.
and is being sold at actual cost.
Now is your time to buy CHEAP.
The commencement exercises of
the Rapid City high school will be
held at Library hall this evening.
An extended notice will be given in
our next issue.
Mrs. F. D. Haner and little daugh-
ters came in from New York Sun
day morning, where they were call
ed some week, ago by the death OF
Mrs. Haner'S father.
Call and take advantage of Mrs.
Gantzs clearing sale Of millinery
and fancy goods while her assert.
ment is full and complete. Reduced
prices all the way Through.
A gang of about 80 Sioux Indians
have spent part of the week in town
disposing of their trinkets. a
shortage in the dog supply is also
noticeable since Poor Lo struck the
town.
Louie Young of the kaleidoscope
! Novelty Show Co., came down from
the northern Hills Wednesday even.
ing and reports his show doing {
GOOD business. Thew showed tn .
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-04

STATE o + OUT DAKOTAl
County of Pennington
p F Mcmahon auditor being first duly swornd doth SAY that tibet pasurerse exhibit eeon
hNb hooks md that the auHtors exhbt isl true and correct Natementd all variants drawn
81 the treasury during the quarter and thatt estatement OF assets md HabnitesE true and
correct. -! AcMAHON
-" dORtCE ca " hTT Notar, Public
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-04

up ever since. l don't want any more
of your protection pills, and don't
see why they call a protection doctor
again. 1t must have been a mistake.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-06-04

taken in sufficiently large quantities. il
will keep all foreign germs out of your
system and leave you happy, prosperous
and
U. S.-Hold on there. doctor. You've
said enough TO convince me that. like
all advertised panaceas. it's a quack
remedy. Besides. I've tried it and found
it about the naSticst dose | ever took.
It's effects were ais. liad-v'vy I'D. 1t
deranged Il whu;r systeI,: ar! allied it
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO announce
wM. A. BANKS
as candidate for Secretary, Assessor
and Collector Of the City Of Bryan al
The ensuing April election.
We arc authorized TO announce
E.JENKINS
10 a candidate for the office Of city sec
retaiy, assessor and collector OF Bryan
at the ensuing April election.
We are authorized announce
H. RHODES
a candidate Tor Ci y sentry, Tax
Assessor aud Collector Of By an. EIec.
ton g n TUESDAY IN April, 1877.
We ~, authorized TO annouroc
CT. WILSON
a. a candidate Tor city marshal 81 Dry.
an at'ihe ensuing Ap u election.
We are authorized 10 announce
c. G. suElBURNE
a. a candidate tor recollection 10 tie
oiicc Of city marshal Of Bryan at the
ensuing Apnl election.
We are authorized 20 announce
T.P. BOYETT
as candidate Tor City Marshal OF
Bryan at the ensuing April election.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
THE FIRE At NASHVILLE.
Nine Stores and . Part of the Market
House Destroyed.

N-@N ~rN"NN"aN@t
NASHVILLE. Jan. i.-The fire which
originated n the immense drygoods
store Of Lebeck Bros. and which burned
from II o'clock Saturday night till day.
light Sunday morning destroyed nine
stores and the south end Of the city
markethouse, containing the offices Of
the heads OF the city departments
The building occupied by Lebeck
Bros. and NJ. Burns was n splendid
4-story stone front building. one Of tho
handsomos, in the city, and several Of
the other stores burned were modern
structures. The total insurance upon
the destroyed and injured houses and
contents Is somewhat In excess Of $780,.
900. The losses upon all buildings and
contents injured and totally destroyed
Is estimated to DO from s8i5. 900 to SiOO.-
600. The origin OF the fire has not been
ascertained.
Several iromen wero injured by fall
ing walls.
Captain james Sullivan was caught
by falling wall, badly bruising him
and when rescued was found with
broken leg.
Charles Thompson. cashier, and J. b
Carr. manager Of Stief's Jewelry com
pany, were badly wounded by falling
walls.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
u. wrArHrnronn, Nm. Pm, hAfson, NJ
WeatheTiOTd & RaySOr.
We hereby oitr our professional services TO
he public. Respectfully
wEATHERFORD & RAYsoR
once over sam B. Wilson & Co Drug Store
ResnIniIons or Resnect.

The secretary Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety afs Andrews Parish, has been
appointed to draft suitlble and appr).
pirate resolutions to the memory Of our
sister coworker, Mrs. $. II. Hickman,
and submits the following;
Whereas, An Advise Providence has
seen lit 10 enier our field and take from
US one Of our beloved members. BE II
Resolved, That in Ler death our lit
lie society has lost Toying and sympa.
theuc worker one who was ever
ready and willing b aid aud labor for
the cause Of Christianity. She was al
WAYS faithful and devoted 10 her church
duties. Her pure and loving character
will leave lie influence upon us In chris-
tian work for good. .ie II further
Resolved, That our society extends
he deepest sympathy IN this sad hour
OF trial and ailliction 10 the bereayed
family aud relatives, and that page In
our minutes be sci apart to her memo
~, and that these resolutions be re-
conled therein.
Mns. J. W. DoRKNus, Sec,
Bryan, Tex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


William =. Lockard. a young man Of
high social and business standing. com.
mittod suicide at Gainesville, Tex, by
shooting himself IN the head No
cause known,
The employees Of the Illinois Steel
company az Chicago have boon givtn
notice Of cut IN wages, which viii
take effect Feb /.
The Tennessee legislature meets to-
day.
Extraordinary weather prevailed all
over the Indian Territory Saturday
night and all day Sunday. Heavy rains
and severe cold weather worc tho feat.
uros.
Jimmy Duffy, who fought i0.r1und
fight at New York on Saturday night
with George Justice is In a critical con.
dition. Justice Is under arrest
Three men were killed In a wreck Of
a Missouri Pacific train AZ New Haven.
No.
Seventeen carloads Of horses PASSED
through Houston, Tex, on Satorday for
Cuba.
Heavy nowstorm fell throughout the
Panhandle Of Texas ON Sunday.
A. II. Peacock, a jeweler, failed at
Dallas. Tex. Liabilities and assets DO.
low 5000,
r. A. Stuckert, a lumber dealer, was
found des6 In his lumboryard at Yoak.
nm, Tex
The hlhusiorinR steamer Commodore
which sailed from jacksonville. Fla on
Thursday with q cargo OF arms for tho
Cuban insurgents. was wrecked 81 tho
coast Of New Syria. Fifteen men miss.
log out Of Is on board.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
NT.PAUL BANKS CLOSE
The Germania and Allemania
Shut Their Doors.
BOTH WERE STATE INSTITUTIONS

Tho Cause Of These Failures Was ON
Account OF the Heavy Runs which
Have Been In Progress For Several
Days-DOwnfail Of the bank Of Min
nesota Ruined Them.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 4.-Tho Germania
bank, a state institution, with capital
Of 900, 900. did not open for business
this morning. but announced Il had
made On assignment TO Peter NJ. Kerst,
cashier Of tho bank. The announce
ment stated that after a full considera.
ton Of all phases Of the situation 1t was
deemed best for all concerned that this
action DO taken, The bank stood the
run for nearly two weeks, It's depositors
beginning to withdraw their accounts
at tho tima the Bank OF Minnesota
closed, Dec 20.
Liabilities Of the bank arc given at
81 ,025. 700. and It's resources ut $685.
7SS The bank had been organized for
many years EK.Geye-=Ss alex Ram
sey being for . long time president, and
William Bickel. cashier. A few years
ago Governor Ramsey retired and Mr..
Bickol became president. but last sprirg
Mr.. Bickel retired and was succeeded
by Gustava wiiiius as president. and
4. n. Ksrs, as cashier.
President willius told tho Associated
Press reporter that the closing was the
result Of an unreasonable panic, and
that tho bank would be opened for bust.
ness as soon as tine people Fegained their
usual cool sense. the bank as result OF
the panicky feeling had paid on, TO de.
positors 1856 900 In the last nine days,
and a. they saw what a continuation OF
this would lead 20 the directors decided
to close for the present. Mr.. Wilius
said no fully expected to have the bank
open ready for business by the last Of
March.
Tho AllemAnia bank. capital 800, 900,
and having q elientago similar 20 that
OF the Germania, closed its doors also
soon after the other bank announced IL
assignment.
The Allemania bank was organized
last year, being the successor Of ths
Commercial bank. Il was state haal
and suffered by the panicky feeling AZ
ter tho Bank Of Minnesota had closed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
JAMES DUFFY IS DEAD.

Supposed Hs Was Fatally In jared In
Prlsenght saturday Night
NEw York. Jan. 4-James Duffy.
the Boston pugilist, who collapsed at tho
conclusion Of a lO.round boxingmatch
with George Justus at the Broadway
Athletic club Saturday night. died to-
day without having regainod conscious
ness.
Justus. Dick Roane, who acted as ref.
cree. and Tom O'Rourke. manager Of
the club, are under arrest. Tho ply
sicians who attended Duffy found no
fracture or indentation OF the skull. but
trcphining disclosed meningeal homor-
rhago. which may have been occasionod
by Earring Of the head or by a blow Of
the fist or a fall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
THE TOBACCO SCHEDULE.
The TariR the Subject Tha, Was Be-
fore the Committee.

fore the Committee.
WASHINGTON. Jan. - tobocco
schedule was the subject hearings
before the ways and means committee
today, Michael Topin Of Baldwlns-
vile, n. Y, representing the New York
state Tobacco Growers association. He
said tobacco growers were badly in need
Of relief. Thoy have expended vast
sums Of money In warehouses, etc, and
until the importation Of sumatra began
had been fairly prosperous. Tobacco
farms were then worth tl25 an acre,
Such farms now are generally mort.
gagged, and would not today liquidats
their membranes. He did not thinl
II fair that a Holland syndicate which
employed Coolie labor at i2 cents a day
should be allowed TO annihilato th'
great leaf tobacco industry Of this coun
try. lie denied that American leaf TO
bacoo was not suitable Tor wrappers
sumatra he said. had no merit oxccp
[ It's appearance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
ANOTHER MINERS, sTRIks.
This Time n Il In California aud Owe
NonunIon Labor.

This Time n Il In California aud over
Nonunion Labor.
DENVER. Jan. 4 Prom reports cur
rent here. aud subsiant.ated by private
adviccs from Ouray, IL appears that san
Miguel aud Ouray counties are ON the
verge Of a miners strike that may sur
passl the one now IN progress At Lead.
Vile The cause Of IL is the importa-
ton Of nonuuion miners from Missouri
into the Virginius mino and Revenue
tunnel. situated about nine miles west
Of Ouray. There are $500 miners in
Ouray and san Miguel counties, most
Of whom belong 10 the Miners union.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
Wick oF THe coMMopoRs.

Nothing Heard Prem the Right Ml.s;as
Men, but cubans Arc Hopeful.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. Moth.
ing further has been heard from tho
eight missing Inen Of the steamer Com.
modore. although Cubans here still have
hopes that the survivors will be picked
MP, The four men who landed At Port
Orange Sunday morning were Major
Julio Rodriguez Bar. Samuel Gonzales.
Louis Sierra Modorara and Jesus Alva.
roz Al the lieutonants and Captain
Murphy are on their way to jackson.
Vile, when a thorough investigation
will be made.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
NJ nrIlI.h snrc...fnl.

LONDON. Jan. i.-Advices received
here from Blantyre, the mission town
in British South Africa, announce the
British force sent last month against tho
Angoni Zulus, under Chief Chikusi.
who had invaded southwest Nyasaaland.
and burned the British station, besides
massacrcing the inhabitants Of mum.
Der Of villages has routed the Angonis
with heavy loss. after some sharp fight
ing. Chief Chikui was captured and
hanged. Five mon Of the British force
worc wounded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

KANSAS CnY, Jan. A-Dotoctivo
working on the Blue cut robbery case
have brought in another suspect. Ho
was arrested near Glendale and who,
thoy claim. was with John Kennedy,
the leader Of the gang, now under mr..
rest, ON the night Of the robbery. The
officers refuse 20 disclose the identity Of
the suspect. claiming it would interfere
with their plans In locating and arrest.
ing other men under surveillance
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
Announcement.

To The public; Having located in
tins city take pleasure 10 offering my
prof ssiona services TO the public, aud
having been appointed local surgeon
for tie u. & Ter. r. Co. at this
place. announce 10 the employees Of the
road and to the public, that have as
ISOLATED myself with DR. weatheriord,
aud may he found atihc office Of Wealth.
erlor aud Riytor, over Wilson's Drug
store. Respectfully,
=. NJ. RAlsoR, NJ. y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. 4-Phillip
Duncan Elkins, father Of United States
Senator Stephen b. Elkins, died at
the senator's residence "Halliburt" at
Ellins, this state. Mr.. Elkins was 81
years old. having been bornin Fauquier
county, Va, July 4, 1909, Notwith.
standing his distinguished son was a
Union man and has always been a Re-
publican. the deceased was a colonel in
the Confederate army and Democrat.
He leaves two sons, Senator Elkins Of
West Virginia and Samuel Hobson Ell
kina Of Cnlnmhns. No.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bid. will be received by the
County Commissioners Court Of Braz.
% county until u o'clock noon, Janu.
DRY Az, 1897, tor the medical practice
of Piiscncrs roalred in the county
Jail, for and during the year 1887. All
bids TO include the nece sary medicines
TO I G used in said practice. The Com.
missioner court reserve, the right Ia
reject any and all bids Bids 10 be len
with county clerk.
By rider OF Commissioner. court.
W. u. HARNAS,
Co. Judge Biaros Co Tex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

Proi. Giesecke and rrof Puycaf Of
College, have returned from their holi'
day vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman aud Miss Julia
Wallace have returned from visit TO
Franklin iriessss.
Miss Maud Ewing returned to Wash
ington county yes ierday after visit to
relatives at
Prof. ami Mrs. D. W. Spence Of Cor
lege, have returned from visit to
Hampstead and IIouA,on.
The prayer meeting At the Methodist
church viii be on Tuesdays at Z O'Clock
p m. hereafter instead Of Wednesdays
A negro named Tim Washington
plead guilty to theft Of a hog yesterday
and incurred a fine and cost.
Foa sALg OR RRsr-The house lately
occupied by Prof S. II. Hickman. Ap.
ply to Cliff A. Adams, agent. %
Mrs S. 7. Singlelery and Mrs. T. L.
Cswihen have returned b Lampasas
after pleasant visit to Mr.. and M
Warner Withers.
KRrl's Clover Root Tea Is sur,
cure FOR Headache and nervous dis
eases. Nothing relieves 30 quickly
Sold by all druggists.
The county commissioners met yes
terday aud concluded the unfinished
buFiuess relating TO the COUNTY con
yicts. DR.. 7. L. Todd OF the Bethe
neighborhood, was awarded the con
tract for the county farm convict an,
paupef practice, and Drs. weatherfor,
and Raysor the Jail practice.
Mr.. A. L. O'Rear died Saturday a
his home above wheelock, and wa
burned at Cottonwood church in thi
county, near the old home where b.
lived many years. Mr.. O'Rear leave
wife and several children besides
host ofiriends to morn his loss. Hi
/ death was sudden and unexpected.
Rev. W. II. Duke OF Ennis, forme
pastor Of the Christian church here
preached from his old pulpit Sunday a
the morning aud evening services. iii
morning subject Tas "The Resurrec
ton Of Christ" evening, "Christ, tn
True Vine" Rev. Duke left Hemp
stead yesterday.
Messrs. T. r. Bate and W. z. M
bors have opened a general mo;rhar
disc store at Bats Ferry under b
firm name Of Bate 4 Majors. Mi
] Majors will have the management {
the business, aad the Eagle wishes ID
q new firm a prosperous wear. Messrl
Royder Bros. have discontinued the
business at Bats Ferry.
Messrs. S. ]. Cluie & Co. have take
4 charge Of the commission brokerag
business purchased Of Ilor,man & Ca
ties. Mr.. CLUE is an experienced an
succesgiul business man, and Mr.. eli
Harris, the other member aud rustl,
J. Of the firm, IS too well known 10 ne,
= q word from ne. The Eagle wishes u
new firm abundant success.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Tho supreme
court has granted Elvorton r Chapman,
the New York broker, convicted for re-
fusing 10 answer questions 10 the senate
sugar trust investigating committee,
leave 20 make application for a writ Of
habcas corpus. The court will hear tho
argument March 2 The case Is tes!
one. Chapman surrendered himself
today to the district attorney and
was permitted to 20 to the supreme
court to make application, the deputy
marshal accompanying him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
THE sTGet elLLer POOL.

Committee In session at New York 90
Look Go n Future Price.
PursnuRG, Jan at ia understood
here that a committee 81 the Bcssemor
Steel Association Of the United States,
known as the steel billet pool, is meet.
ing in New York today preparatory 70
calling a meeting Of the pool In thenear
future. The eommiitoe in session az
New York Is a special one, appointed 70
collect data concerning the production
and allotment Of prices, etc, with o
view 10 arranging n new schedule for
billet manufacturers represented in tho
pool. Tho steel market has been inact.
i've during the holidays, but there Is a
feeling that prices have reached the low
est notch and will settle near a basis Of
slS ton for steel billeis. This ia tho
figure that the pool expected to fix when
the next price agreement is entered into.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

You ART hereby respectfully notified tc
make rendition Of your p ol'eriy own
ell or held by you on tie irst day Of Jan
nary, 1897, subject TO the laws Of the
state Of Texas and the City Of Bryan,
between the 10Th day Of January and
the lsi day Of April Of said year. See
Revised City Ordinances.
ABB. Carr, s. b G.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
REPoRT oN EoRIIaN oRoPs.

Mark Lane Express Reviews the situa-
tion In Several Countries.
LONDON. Jan. Mark Lane Express,
reviewing the crop situation, says the
usual increase Of cold in January will
not be unwelcome TO Agriculturists, Tho
outlook on the continent is satisfactory.
Rains have fallen in Australia, but
too late to be Of any use excep, IN Tas-
mania.
Tho nows from Argentine are less
gloomy than at Christmas time.
Russian wheat crop Cor 1920. it Is
semionioially stated. viii be 100000
quarters below that Of 1905. and $780,.
600 quarters below the bumper OF 1895
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
Royalty Received.

The Bryan delegation Of Woodmen
who visited Calvert Sunday repor, that
they were royalty entertained, heing
met at the depot by a committee and
escorted 10 the lodge room. From there
the Woodnien marched in procession 10
the cemetery where the beautiful un-
yelling exercises took place over the
grave Of a lately deceased member OF
the Calvert lodge. The visitors then
were driven In carriages about the city,
took supper at Z o'clock at the Grand
Central hotel In the evening they
were invited out 70 a private residence
where they were received and enter
tainei by number Of ladies. Those
from Bryan were Joc b. Reed, +. Wet.
Ter, Charles Knoblauch, Finney Stuart,
John Ettle, Guy Nall, Bob Oiom, Joe
Nustachia, JeT franklin, Clande Stan
ley and Hamp Buchanan.