davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-10-27
ROPA De ABAJO A PRECIOS NUNCA VIS7OS

PARA HOMBREs, sENoRAS NINOs-
Lean COmpaen depues Comp inspection nuesto sur
lido convencea usees que mo nuestros pre-
clos mas bajos los mas baratos que ora parte
Dop do a0 de Ner@ para IF%sSo f@o . @ c I 49, a.
Or, ] a az aaS & l dBseo % rfsaS FsiS % e Il % 2 A "a IS so
Rrueri nuero 1os
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-10-27

| dOFeS de la calnpana uelnOcfdld
Y es muy natural que Sc escon-
dan V Sc cubran con la mascara
del misterio mas profundo para
llevar 4 cabo sus insidiosos v
p6rtidos designioS. Pero las CO.
sas mas secretas Sc desCubren 4
veces, y este oslo que cabalmente|
ha sucedido 4 la cAbala dem0cra-
ia para levantar In question de
razas en- esta campana. FL maj
que de ALI lpsultare recaera So
bre las cabezas de aquellos que
Sc permiten tan infames manelos
8 les prestan su sanction y toIe-
rancia.
Los ciudadanos honestos 9 inn
parciales, sean cuales fueren su
origen Y antecedentes y la OPT
MON polltica que profesan, deben
reprobar con toda la indigna-
ci0n possible 4 cualquier partldo
que tenga la imprudencia y te-
meridad de levantar la question
de raza en- asuntos spoliticos, por-
que los que hacen tai cosa propo-
nen sembrar la cizana de la dis
cordia Y de la enemistad entire
los diversos elementOs que Tor
man lapopulaci6n nneo-mexicana,
Todos los que habitan en- Nuevo
Mexico son ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos y tienen iguaIes
priviligios ante las leyes del pals
V ante la constitution, y todos,
desde el mas humilde hasta el
mas poderoso, tienen un reclamO
inviOlahle para aspirar a cual-
ouier candidatura 8 pretender
cualquier empleo p1blico 81 son
competentes para desempeharlo.
| La bandera americana los prote-
i ie Y los cobija en- la practica de
esos derechos y libertades; esa
bandera que ha suministrado am
paro Y asilo a todos los pueblos
de la TERRA, y bajo la cual Sc han
acogido todos los pobres Y
oprimidos de otras nacionallda-
des. Los habitantes de NueNo
Mexico, sean mexicanos 0 anne
ricanos, poseen iguales derechos
Y es criminal y malvado y me-
recedor del mas duro castigo
todo aquel que quiera dismnuir
: los privilegios y garantias que
disfrutan unos 4 otros.
i I'll Hon. Pedro Perea, candida
to Republican, para delegado al
congreso, es un ciudadanO anne
ricano, nacido despues de la ane
xaci0n dc Nuevo Mexico 4 los
, Estados Unidos y baio la som
bra de In bandera- americana
! Como particular SO ha grangea
: do la reputation de hombre hon
RADIO Y morigerado en- sus cos
tumbres Y acciones. Como hom
r bre p1blico la prestado serviciol
} distinguidos 4 sus .conciudada
! nos Y Sc ha dado q conocer po
+ su esclarecida inteligencia Y ca
$ r6cter incorTuptible. FL secret,
: de la animosidad que maniiiestal
D Ell contra suya los cabecillas
y Grganos de la democracia pro
G vienen realmente del tenor qu
$ les inspira su candidatura. Sa
: ben que Don Pedro So ha gran
o geado la admiration y Ell respect,
y de sus amigos polfticos y conciu
; dadanos y hasta sus mismos enc
D migos respetan Y reconocen su
a buenas cualidades, v rinden tl1
l. buto involuntano 4 sus talento
l. & integridad. FL senior Perea n,
II es inferior 4 ning1n hombre @
IS los Estados Unidos, Y su cual
o dad de nativo de Nuevo M6xicC
le leios de demigrarle y rebaiarl
VI en- la opinion del pueblo, deb
"a enaltecerle y honrarle porque e
J. un digno representative del homo
l. V houradpz de la pputp hispauf
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-10-27
Tin Gran sur,Ido de Erecto. de rura La.

Alb ig0S para nihos, De lana, grandes tamafios
solamenie, yalen zoe, nuestrOs preclos Jlc.
Enaguas de cotonilla para 4, hOfas, Sc Green ba.
fatns pOr Zoe, nucstrUs preCiOs lhc
Panial1ues cainigns nara scnofas, baratas por
ahe uuestrOs fccios 2Oc
Panialones y cnmisas para sehoras muy pesadas
hraios pof &c, unestros pvcios Ac.
Fanta.0ueH camisHs para sehOfas que Nalen zoe
se van esia a mana pOr soc
antalones camisas para sehOias que yalen
81 B., los yeudem"s por Bjc
15e eompian camisas para hombrcs, mug gfue-
sas valeu zoe
Maestro surilio de efeotos para utoho & in
vicrnu ~ cnmpone de eiei tGs prreids que
dhofra listed diurru No uedCu .pr duphcados
Nupstfas fHcildades para c0nseguiF Huenos
u ectos Por POGO Dinero, hace uuestfa de
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-10-27

terminacion de vender mas bafatos esta asiem-
= ern Ia delantera no solamente con los Ifecios
mas baios sino en- calidad merito de los efee-
tos que pOnemOs de Vouta resulta de b nehcio
al pueblo nos asegura el patr6o nio que bus
CnmOs
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-10-27

Heaquiloque diio La Toz de II
Pueblo Ell su nUmero 8. cores
pondiente al 2S de Mario de 1896
Sigue al pie su retrato;
Ell Hon. Pedro perea del CondadO
dc BernaliIlO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-10-27

LlNEA DE B0LSAS.
Acnbadns de reslbir -fuertes baratas y bonl-
taN bolsns para dinefo oon hefmosos cAsqulllos
de mctnl, huena haqueta, Sc
Cuu d scoparbmcnto allen lhe por So
MAJ gfanucs, que comunmeute So veudeu nor
2ac. MUGS rO preCio l5e
Bolsas para sehoras, de varios eolOres, con
adornus de metal, yalen DC nuestro preci0s sy
l0c.
fota moufda para seh0ras, aparieneia her
mosism bien hechas, dc baqueta llatladOs,
nunca W. han yendidO pOr men0s que bOc nues.
trO pfrcio 25c.
Annqlr mas hounosas, por 10 que ha pagsdo
75c. por soc,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-10-27

IA TIENDA DEL PUEBLO DEJCJI O. O0 D.,
canea, - '" So'' " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
now PAGET TOOK THE TOWN.

HE WAS THE CAPToR OF A PORTO RIcAN CITY.
Washington correspondence OF The Chicago Record
Like his military colleague. Captain Lee. Captain
Paget's sympa HES with the American Army dur
ing the recent war uncOnccaIed. Like ms
colleague he used the word we both in con-
VerSatiOn and in his official reports. regardless or
the laws OF neutrality, and it l. an actual fact
that h accepted the surrender of one Of the towns
in Porto Rico in the capacity Of "A United states
soldier | venture to repeat the story at the risk
Of Captain Pagets reputation as Il neutral. Win
a party of newspaper correspondents he accOul-
panied the advance of one OF the American COLI
umns of invasion. When they reached place
where two ways met there was an earnest con-
troversy as to which the right one. The Cen
eral commanding took the road TO the right. rs
advised by his scouts. Captain PlEot. with the
~tubbOrnncss that characteriZes many EnSishmen.
took the road to the left because according 70 his
map it seemed the shorter and better oLe and 50
it turned out to be
The correspondents. thinking they would nave
more fun with Paget thal with the soldiers ac-
companed him. and when they reached the town
astOnished to find the Mca,de. or Mayor. ana
the members of the Common Council in dress suits.
with white ties and gloves and silk hats standing
in the middle Of the road ready 10 surrender 10 mo
Yankee invaders.
As Captain Paget the only member of tho
party who wore a uniform, the Mayor mistook him
for the commanding general and supposed thae
the correspondents composed his staff. Nobody
knew enough Spanish to explain the mistake and
the newspaper men insisted that Paget should take
advantage of the opportunity ana accept the sur
rende-. He did with great reluctance ana as
officer Of Her Majestys Navy received the sur
render of Spanish Town. Fortunately the hd-
guard of the army arrived in "A very few
moments and Paget was relieved OF his embar-
rissment, although the boys still insisted that ne
captured the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

II understand that you have a system OF vast
ing money. viii you explain it,
1T isn't a system at all"
What is it. them"
".t Just isn't system. just let the money
SO. you Know. and get nothing for it,
And you find that-jolly?"
"Jolliest fun IN The world"
We'll | should be very sorry to have to exert
apy-ah marital authority"
Yes. you would be very sorry" said she.
Il should be very sorry to have to DO it. But
really could not permit You to sGuander'--
My aunt's money"
Cheedls frowned. you forget" said he. that
| am your husband
NO" said she. you make that impossible"
when 1 married your
you did not marry my aunt"
Thank God. beg your pardon OF course
not"
You are very horrid and disrcspectfui to-
day don't think shall listen to you"
Il can reassurc you. You haven't"
DO you mean to say. Josie. that you haven't
been talking all the time?'
"Of course dot"
You can say that calmly standing there
cor franticalIy sitting. if it is possible to sit
frantically."
Mrs. Checd, sighed. 81 fee almost sure you
are being funny" she said.
ChecdIe was hurt. once you were proud Of
my sense Of humor," ne remarked -"or you said
you were"
81 tell you what we'd do" cried Mrs. Cheede
with sudden animation. wed go to Paris
when? Why How"
CAS- soon we got it-one. Because we could
waste it better there than anywhere ese-two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

utes later II won't write to Aunt Jane at all"
That will be best" said She
II might only go and put my foot IN IL. 1
know I'm not very great favorite of hers
And really, my dear boy, that bit about the
root Of all evil wouldn't have done at all
mo"
NO. Now | shall just pay
You"
"Of course"
Il could not think Of letting your
But somebody must write to her"
Il don't the necessity"
Mrs. Chcedle froze slowly as she withdrew
from him
"And you would let
She stopped IN seeing the servant enter with
a letter
For you SIR
Cheede broke it open
Who is it from. JOSEF"
aunt Jane"
"Oh, what does she say?'
She's donated 40 in our joint names yours
and mine. NelD to the Society for the Beatifca-
ton Of st. Matthews. Little Ditch"
IT'S a judgment on you for quarrelling with
me-" said Mrs. Cheedle.-(Black and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE CLIENT OBEYED ORDERS.
From To-day.

From To-day
NJ. Georges Clemenceau. who has been so prom
inently before the public in the Dreyfus affair ~
Editor Of the "Aurore told a good story in tho
Chamber OF Deputies the other day. Years ago.
when he was the Mayor Of Martre and at the same
time a Deputy he opened dspensary in tho
quarter, where advice given free. for Clt-
menceau is specialist in skin diseases one day
he noticed that he had just one hour in which to
get his luncheon and go down TO the Chamber.
where he had interpellate the Government He
called his assistant and said: lilo" many moro
patients there waiting"
Six" replied the man.
one after the other had his case diagnosed. and
Clemencedu. after another glance at his watch,
said Tell the other two to undress at once. I
have only two more minutes to wait" one entered.
and Clemcnceau wrote out prescription In the
twnkling Of an eye.
The last came in naked the day when
he born. Cenenceau eyed him for minute
and then said: You are suffering from skin
disease. What have you come here worry
for?'
The looked at him aghast for minute,
and replied: Skin dsease' never said had a skin
disease. Your man came in and told me TO I'M
dress Monsieur L. Depute. and | did So All
wanted to ask you was to Use your influence to get
my sister place in the postoiiices in Algeria"
clemenccau smiled took his name, and did
his influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Oh. bother the bcastly money! l wish it wasn't
coming"
Perhaps it isn't"
Don't be such a wet blanket. Josie"
why, you just said'--
Il don't care what said. l hate you. Oh
Josie and vas going to buy you such lovely
chain
She wept aloud
Look here Nell" said Cheede. some min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE INSULTING BOlRDER.

From The indianapolis Journal
Il know the pumpkin pie was rather thin rs 70
hlllng,' said the landlady. almost crying, "Dut
don't think he had any light To say what he ill.,"
what did he say?' asked The second table
boarder.
He asked mo if ! didn't think that the piecrust
would be Improved II 1t had another coat Of paint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
NOT EXACTLY TlUE.

Washington correspondence of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
General Walker Of Virginia. is at work in Rich.
mOnd collecting evidence 10 In his contest
against Judge Rhea Some asked the General
If he and Judge fthea did not have slow ana tame
canvass during the campaign past. Not much Of
it, responded General Walker. Judge Rhca aud
met in joint debate six times ana he drew his
volyer three times. Does that look ike Il tame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
HELD UP FOR HIS FALSE TEETH.

Toledo correspondence Of The Cincinnati Enquir--
Patrick Shackcr. OF Portage. Ohio reportee~
the police tonight that he held up
country road six miles south of here by TWO masked
highwayrnen, who took so in money. his over
coat. coat. vest, shoes. watch. gold cross, and
wound up by compelling him to hand his false
teeth, ana when they saw there gold III them
they carried them OF. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
HIS WORSHIP CORRECTED.

From The London Chronicle
At the licensing sessions held in a certain wost
country city recently the chairman. dealing with
the statutory limit fOr bona lide travellers and get
ling his expressions little mixed referred 10 il as
being three mills the flow cries" Whereupon
some one engaged in the case ventured TO correct
His worship. With deferential smile this ex-
ponent tried to amend the phrase. but could get no
nearer than Your Worship means as the 1y crows
or rather. h. added hastily las the cry dowsr'
No one was sufficiently rash to make a further
--:einpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

"Well. arm disappointed in you. I thought
when married yOu-No. didn't think
enough"
She rose one yard and a half OF rigid. scornful
fcmininity.
"Do you regret our marriage. slri"
mo, no. OF course not"
II desire you to explain. then. Mr.. Cheedle--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
INPLirIBLE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
AttOrney-You can sue him for breach Of PROMISE
madam. but it seems to me prcpOstcIOus 10 clIim
$2j0p)0 damage.
Fair Client want 20 get so heavy a Judgment
against him that he'll just have to marry me The
StOundrcl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE ROOT.

"T think. my dear" said Chcedle. II shall be
gin by observing that money il .,'si,. to he the
root Of all evil"
"But 90 you think she viii like that josie"
asked his wife.
"And.' continued Cheedle. sternlv. 81 shall
add that to,v IL her chance disprove that
statement"
Il hope she won't think want any OF her
money"
I'VE 1on't want IT..
eve 10. If We didn't It wouldn't matter"
"My dear you must really allow me to speak
for myself sometimes. don't want any OF
Aunt James money"
Then there will be all the for me"
''If she sends any,
"She IL bound TOT
"lr she sends any shall OF course expect 70
have voice III the matter Of its administra-
ton"
IF your voice IL going 10 he AZ big As your
words. | can see that the money might just as
we'll not come. as far as I'm concerned.
MY dear. you really must not be petty
''I'u not petty and | shall be AZ petty as
like"
Really Nell you surprise ME sometimes"
"You ale always surprise"
"You almost speak as If | were an unpleasant
surprise"
SURPRISES are too sudden to be pleasant
"How thing that IS permanent can be sud
den Also
CHOW know what you are going to do she
sold You are going to make me cry
"My dear
Yes. you are You know arguing always
makes me cry And it's very cruel of you II ]
could argue back
"YOu cry"
81 suppose you want me to-"
"GOd forbid"
"Don'l be wicked!'
"Don't suppose"
Mrs Cheedle dropped into chair, "And to
think that before we have been married three
months | should be forbidden to suppose
"Now really. my dear" said Cheede. don't
you think you are little unreasonable"
Don't you think you are unreasonable to ex-
pect me to answer that"
COT course don't expect you to answer It
merely
"Then why ask the question? 1t makes you
more unreasonable still" Cheedle laughed.
'Now you are laughing at me-"
"Really. my dear. think the laugh was on
your side that time"
She smiled. How nice you are when you
don't argue, JOSie.
But about this money" said he. "ln the i'm
probable contingency Of Aunt Jane MISLEADING
the intention Of my letter.
Don't make 1t too improbable. Josie. you
know II you don't want the money. l do 1
wonder how much she will send?
"You have no right to expect anything. 1
don't expect anything
on"
IL don't"
"Oh,"
cit wouldn't be more than twenty five. any
way"
eff she has the insoence to send me anything
less than a hundred after the shameful way
noo, dear grandfather has behaved to us. IL
SMALL shall--
Spend it. expect"
81 EXPECT so. too No. won't TN waste it,
THAT would he silly"
ut would be Jolly.
'You would be very sorry afterward."
"Of course
"Au nice things make you sorry afterward
It's worth it,
"From what You say gather-
"Oh don't gather. Josie. 1t sounds 40 dread
fully formal and proper. feel as II oughtn't
to be alone with you when you gather"
"I understand then. Is that betterr'
mot much. But go on"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-30
THE BOUNDARY
LINE or ALASKA.
The International Continuation a Qasbse
Differ. and May Have to Refer 10
Co Another Commission.

Quebec, Sept 9-The member Of tho
international joint high commission
have withdrawn themselves more com.
pletely from public scrutiny than at any
previous time, and are evidently work.
ing with a determination 70 reach an
agreement on all questions II possible
before the early part Of next month.
During the past two days information
has come from reliable sources 70 the Fl.
feet that the question Of settling tho
boundary line Of Alaska is making no
end OF trouble for the commissioners.
The contention Of the American com.
missioners Is that tho treaty is the
treaty OF 1895, between Russia and
Great Britain determines the southern
boundary and that the eastern line "a %.
tablished through the surveys Of 1894.
The American commissioners hold that
under tho treaty Of 1925 tbs south line
starts at the southern point Of the
Prince Of Wales, island, thence TO the
mouth Of the Portland channel oreanal,
and then north up the channel and
along the mainland TO the both degree
Of latitude and eAsterly on the mainland
following the crest Of the mountains
and never more than 10 marine leagues
from the coast until IL reaches the l4lst
degree In the vicinity Of Mount 81.
Eliza. IL ia known that the Canadian
commissioners do not hold the same
visws a. 70 the boundaries. The whole
subject may be referred to an outside
commission.
The Atlantic fisheries question has
been under discussion by the commis-
sion again during the past two days. and
IL is said no further effort will b. made
20 change the present laws relating 20
that industry.
The commissioners have announced
that they positively will not hear any
more delegations. They sAy they have
all tho information necessary upon the
questions bs.ofs them, and Will give no
more time 10 reports Of various interests.
The Canadian lumbermen, who are
here, are saying that no settlement will
be made upon the proposition Of the
Americans 10 admit high grade Cana
dian pine free for free logs. They sly
Canada would b. the loser by such an
arrangement, and they would prefer the
laws 20 remain a. they are.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-30

excelled in quality by any course
in America. As an example,
attention is invited to the Fay
dettes Woman's Orchestra, consist.
ing Of twenty selected women
musicians, which the New York
Sun pronounced par excellence, "
and which has received the high
est concentrations and endorse
ments from the most captious
critics. This company alone will
cost $3.50, but is merits are be-
yond question. 1t also gives us
pleasure TO call attention to Mr..
Polk Miller, the famous southern
dialect recitalist, whom we expect
10 engage. We cannot afford to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-30
CORBETT AND M'COY
COME TO BLOWS.
Corbstt Receive. . Kick In the s,om-
aeh Prom mccoy which Almost
Kaoeks Him Out.

New York. sept 29.-"Kid" Mccoy
and James J Corbett, whose match has
been broken Oh, met in the Gllssy House
lobby yesterday afternoon, when Mccoy
knocked Corhett's hat Of and then while
Corbett was held by his friends, kicked
Corbeit In the groin. He then ran out
at a eide door away from the crowd. Cor.
bett was taken 10 his room and a doctor
summoned.
Corbett, his manager, George Consi.
dine, and Al Smith, ate lunch together
In the Gilsey House cafe. They thon
walked cut through the lobby, and in
the Broadway entrance met David M.
gent Of the Hawthorne club, who joined
them In one side q the entrance were
Mccoy, William Gray o; the Hawthorne
Athletic club and six other men. They
wore talking oxcitedly.
Considine saluted Gray, and Corbctt
walked up to do likewise. Gray, after
acknowledging the salute, said to Cor.
bett:
Il do not think You want 70 fght."
whats that" inquired Corbett
Gray repeated the remark and Ger.
bett loudly said that he was ready to
dght Mccoy anywhere and At any time
I'm fight him now aud right here on
the street, said Corbstt.
Mccoy, who had bsen listening,
stepped up 10 Corbott as tho latter spoke
and knocked Oh his hat. Several Of
Corbett's friends held Corbett and inst
as they seized him by the arms and
shoulders, Mccoy delivered kick az
Corbett which struck him In the groin.
Corbott leaned over in pain unable 10
try 20 got At Mccoy, who, as soon As he
had Kicked Corbstt, ran back 70 the side
entrance Of the hotel Corbett tried to
follow, but he could not do 80, and was
persuaded to 90 10 his room.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-30

Chas Conway, Bey. Tucker, I'd By.
bee, Corporal Page, Joe Wren and
Young mau named Bonsaife have ar.
nyed here from Dallas. They we're
members Of the Second Texas regiment.
Marriage licenses: W. +. Mcwhorter
10 Callie Masness, Felix Houston TO
Mary Jane Carr, Louis wilkins 70
Emma Rucker, Hampton Martin 20
Sadie Wilioms, John W. Brown to
DotbAla Chew, Joseph Moore - Edna
Williams, T. =. Taylor 10 Florence V.
Mills.
r. A. BrAntley will sell his residence
in Bryan 10 the highest bidder for cash.
| have also a good a good piano for sale.
Sealed bids must be addressed 10 me at
somersylIle, Texas until October lst.
She goes. Some one will loose this op.
porinnity. 252
Congressman r. l.. Henry Of Waco,
was 10 the city Yesterday looking after
his political fences and paid the Eagle
an appreciated cali. Mr.. Henry says he
has left his time open from October II
to -, and will be glad 10 speak here
during that time II the people want
q bear him, which Of course they DO, At
least many Of them, and the matter will
no doubt be arranged in due time. Mr..
Henry says he has smooth sailing in
his race for 70 election.
Visitors TO Bryan from Grimes coun-
IS. Martin, Lawrence, Eugene aud by.
mum McWhorier. : l. Rhodes, I A
Dukes, II r Forrister, Bob sollock, 5 P
Duncan, L j Upchurch, VIC Colson,
Frank Alberson. j u Nevis, VIC Pc
gnes and wife, Henry Taylor wv W
Mcdonald, J. VI Malleii, John Alberson,
Early Cleveland, Dove SNOW. Mason
and g II McDuihc, sanders Wilson.
Prof II. j. Puiney, the oli reliable
piano tuner, will be- IN Bryan early In
November. Be sure and have him tune
your piano ifyou Sant good work done
on IT, d.3l
Mrs. L.. S. shewmake, Of IT, Worth,
went 70 Waco Yesterday, after Witt TO
her parents, Mr and Mrs K. l.. We'd.
dington.