davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

Works, Quincy, H.. Iron as a Coagu-5
liant in Connect ion with Mechanical
Filtration.
Evening session-E. 3. Western, civil
engineer Providence RI, 1.-THE Norfolk
8(va-) Filter Plant:
D. n. Manray. consulting engineer and
engineer Water-Works Company, Peoria,
ILL.,, "Electrolysis with lantern-slide
illustra tions).
John C. Trautwine. Jr., civil engineer,
late engineer in charge water-supply and
distribution, Philadelphia, Pa, later
Works Observation-Disclosures and
Councilmanic'' with lantern-slide Illus
trations).
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
MISUNDERSTANDING Session.-Ch Charles E.
Boiling, Superintendent Water-Works,4
Richmond. Va, "A Brief History and.
description OF the Richmond Water.
Works.
treasurer sWater-Works Indianapolis,
Ind, "a Review OF Recent Paper, He
Who Runs May Read.
{, p. IJlrich, NJ D.. Wheeling Water
Works. Wheeling, w. Va, some Hints
for the Management Of Municipal Water
Works
Afternoon session.-C. Monjeau, hydrau-
lie engineer. Middleton, O., A New
Definition of Water
T. N. Hooper, vice-president and
superintendent Davenport Water Com
pany, Davenport, Ind, Can Lead
Services be Affected 5, by Heat from
Steam Mains Near tThem?'
At $50 P. NJ, excursion on steamer
Pocahontas down the James river
Friday, May. 1sth-Inspection OF pump
ing stations and reservoirs. Refresh
ments at New Pump-House.
THE OFFICERS.
The officers of the American Water
Works Associa ton are as follows:
President, r. NJ. Clayton. Atlanta, Ga;
First Nicc-President, W. r. Hill, New
York, n. Y; Second Vice-President,
John B. Helm, Madison Wis; Third
Vice-Presdent. E. Ma ther. Harrisburg,
Pa; Fourth Vice-President c. II. Camp
bell, Charlotte. n. c.; Fifth Vice-Presi-
dent, William Molis, Muscatine, Ind;
Secretary and Treasurer, Peter Milne,
New York, N. Y.
The following is list of the Reception
Committee: Messrs. c.. w. Tanner
(chairman), James r. Gordon. Robert
Whittet, Jr., J. S. Montgomery, E. B.
Thomason, A. b. Ferguson, C.. R. Win
ston, NJ r. Mills, M F. Whalen, II. D.
Eichelberger, a. j.. Marcuse, Hill Mon
tague, D. r. Midyette and Charles E.
Boiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

) G. Dew and Leila T. Dew, of New Town,
King and Queen county, Va, and was
educated at home and at Hollins Institute,
near Roanoke, at which latter institution
she won high honors and became a run
graduate in The class of 1899. She is a
niece of DR. J. Harve Dew, prominent
physician and member of the Southern
Society of New York city, a great-I1iece
of Prof Thomas R. Dew, late president
of William and Mary College; a great
granddaughter of Colonel> Reuben NJ. Gar
nett and Captain Thomas Dew. of the
war Of 1872: great great-granddaughter
of Captain James Pendleton, of the war OF
the Revolution, and a descendant OF lion.
Thomas Dew, of the House of Bursesses
OF Virginia
IRON THE EIGHTH.
Miss Mary Maury Fletcher, who mas
been appointed maid of honor from the
Eighth Congressional District of virginia
to the Confederate Reunion at Louisville,
is the second daughter of Mr.. t. n.
Fletcher, of Warrenton, Va. who was a
gallant soldier of the Thirteenth Virginia
Regiment General A. P. HIS old resi-
nent) during the civil war Miss Fetch
er is a very handsome and exceedingly
popular young lady in Warrenton, where
she was born and reared. She is a grad
uate of the Fauquier Female Institute,
and is we'll known in Richmond and other
Virginia cities.
Her mother was a Miss Latham, of Gull
pepper county, daughter of Rev. George
Latham, formerly Chaplain in the United
States Navy.
Hon. Claude A. Swanson, representative
in Congress from the Fifth District, has
appointed as maid of honor from that
district to the big Confederate reunion
in Louisville this motnh Miss Empsie
Wooding. of Danville. Miss Wooding
is one of the most attractive girls in
the Fifth District, and she will doubtless
make many admirers during her stay
there. /
FROM THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Miss Anne Peasants Gray has been
appointed by Congressman John Lamb
as sponsor to the Confederate reunion
at Louisville, and has accepted the
appointment.
No one could have been chosen to lend
more grace and dignity to this position
of honor than the daughter of Mr.. James
T. Gray, who served so faithfully the
cause for which he fought.
Miss Gray is a tall. handsome young
woman, and is exceedingly popular in
Richmond society. She is a member of
the Daughters of the Confederacy. and
is an active worker in all the movements
of the association. Miss Gray devotes
much of her time to charitable purposes.
She is secretary Of the Junior Auxiliary
of the Home for >Incurables.
Miss Gray is one of the most talented
members of the Richmond Art Club.
Her paintings attracted much favorable
comment at the recent exhibition.
THE CHIEF SPONSOR.
General Thomas S. Garrett, of Norfolk,
commanding the Virginia Division of the
United Confederate Veterans, has APP
pointed Miss Minnie Boyd Spiller. of
Wytheville, chief sponsor. and Miss Jane
Ellis Tucker, of Norfolk. chief maid of
honor for the Virginia Division at the
Louisville reunion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
RE7vrER sTOP THE KING.

A man had better get in the way OF
the Kin. of the Carnival than to OBJ
struct the way of the fast flying am
bulance with the handsome young req
cross doctors sticking on to the seats
like two wads OF chewing-gum, as II
stirs the blood of the whole street ana
swings corners like a belated chimney
swallow.
But Delaware put up good ana
plausible tale, and only had to peel one
S. note from his plump roll.
Vernon Bell and Ray Bell, two 1ntelil-
gent boys, from near Cincinnati, VINO
stated they were on their way to an
uncle at Charleston. S. c., were held for
a few days, to investigate. II Their
story of being orphans is true, they
will be helped along the way. and II
thew are runaways, their parents will
be notified.
TWO ESCAPES.
Jeff. Boissieu (colored) was charged
with slapping and beating Laura Knight
He confessed to the Shaping, and things
looked blue for Jeff. But it developed
that Laura had been tale-bearlns to
Jeff's wife, who was sick In bed, and
the Great Dispenser dismissed the case.
Cornelius Richardson (colored) was
charged with beating and kicking Mile
Ann Moseley. Cornelius said Mile
accused him of voting the Democrat
ticket. The Great Dispenser asked il
he did It, and Cornelius said he did it.
and the Great Dispenser declared that
they must never vote anything but the
Republican ticket as long as he was
above ground and occupied the bench
A witness said Mile whacked Cornelius
over the head with an umbrella, and
Cornelius held her for five minutes until
her passion was over.
This was the second man who struck
a woman and made good enough showing
to getsoff without punishment.
BORE THE BRUNT
David jenkins (colored) was not so
fortunate He and Eliza Burford were
charged with creating a disturbance in
the street. Eliza declared-he beat her,
and David pleaded provocation- He paid
s1O-the smallest fine for striking a
woman.
Ed Jones (colored). for cruelty tor
turing and beating a horse. the property
OF Mike O'Reiley. who resented being
called gypsy. though leading a Romany
life. The negro was fined $40. and Went
to iail for thirty days.
Robert S.. Guy. for being drunk and
disorderly, was fined $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Major Howard is Back.

Major b F. Howard. Chief of Police,
who attended the convention of the Chiefs
OF Police at Cincinnati, has returned. Ha
was accompanied by Mrs. Howard. and
visited Indianapolis during his stay Major
Howard says he had most delightful trip,
and that the work Of the convention was
highly interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Present a Portrait.

An oil portrait of the late Hon.
George Davis. of Wilmington, N C., who
was in President Davis Cabinet as At
torney-General of the Confederate States
Of America. viii be presented by Cape
Fear Chapter. Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy, to the Confederate Memorial Lit
erary Society at 5 o'clock Monday after
noon.
The presentation will take place in the
North Carolina room Of the Museum, in
which the portrait viii be placed by the
side OF those OF other distinguished and
gallant patriots and soldiers of the good
Old North State.
s The portrait Will be received on behalf
Of the Confederate Memorial Literary So
ctety.s by that eloquent and honored NORTH
zcarolnian, now a resident OF this city.
Dr.. ]. Allison Hodges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
A LARGE BODY
WILL MEET HERE
Water-Works Men to Hold Conven-
ton at The Jefferson.
SOME WHO WILL BE PRESENT
Mayor Il. NJ. Taylor to Deliver the Ad-
dress OF 1yelcomc-The Program
will Consume Four Days-ofii-
GERS of the Association.

The twentieth annual convention of
the American Water-Works ASSOCIATION
Will be held here this week. beginning
Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock. me
sessions of the convention viii be held
at the Jefferson.
The following programme viii be
carried out: .
Tucsday-Morning Sess.on-Prayer, by
Rev. ]. J. Grayatt; address OF welcome
on behalf of the citizens OF Richmond.
Hon. r. n. Taylor. Mayor Of Richmond;
address Of welcome on behalf OF Recep-
ton Committee. e. B. Thoma son;
response
Major n T. ID. Myera, civil engineer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Randolph-Street Baptist. Church
The funeral of Mr.. Charles E. Phillips
will take place at 8 O'Clock this afternoon
from Union-Staton Methodist Church.
The funeral of Mrs. Susie Frances Muck
OILS will take place from the Deep Run
Church, Henrico county. to-day at noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

and all other rights so long that he
looked back and laughed in derision at
the ambulance driver and the two
young doctors gripping the seats to save
themselves from the quick stoppage, and
Delaware. in an autocratic way, waved
his hand to indicate that If they wanted
to get by they could go around
Well, if there is any public service IN
Richmond more bang up than the ac-
cident ambulance, not referring to the
gong, Justice John would like to know
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
q a Cryiur Need

How would you define a crying
need?'" asked the teacher OF the rhet
orio class.
"A handkerchief" replied the solemn
young man with the wicked eye.-Chh
cago Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
g,n,rer.al Services,

the remains OF DR.. sherrard R. Tabb
reached Richmond at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning over the Southern Railway from
Savannah. Ga. The funeral services we've
conducted from the grave In HOLLYWOOD
The THE funeral OF Mr.. John F. W. Gibson
l,ook mace yesterday afternoon from the
Church Of the Covenant ,:-4ss
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Conway took
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

The little daughter of Mr., C. L. Squire
who has been very Ill with pneumonia, il
very mucn better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

recommend to me for wife Is so fear.
fully smaIlr'
Matchmaker fwho was formerly dry
goods clerk)-'1To be sure: but then IL Is
a nant.'-Fliegeude Biaetter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

Bargain.
Gentlenan-s.But the lady whom you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
LETTER FROM. PHILIPPINES.

Fulton Soldier Boy Heard From 9th
er Items.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15
An Impression in Washington.

Prof. c. G. Hayes Of Madison
Vile writes a friend from Wash
ington a most entertaining letter
which is published in the Meteor.
Among other things he says: One
night ] sat on the curb stone
around General Hancock's statue
on Pennsylvania avenue and won
dered what could do to make
time pass more rapidly when my
attention was attracted by great
crowds of well dressed people who
were transferring from 9TH street
and going west on Pennsylvania
avenue. / decided to follow.
Scarcely had | boarded the car
when a rather mild eyed looking
piece Of humanity turned TO me
and asked, where are you bound
fo?" 81 don't know, as ! am
following the crowd" | said. "a
few nights ago | started to do the
same thing over on New York
avenue" he said. 81 got aboard
and the conductor asked me if
wanted a transfer. | told him !
didn't know; that ! was following
the well dressed crowd. Then,
said the conductor, you will neeC
no transfer. This crowd is bounC
for hell and will go through with
. out a change. Young man, ! Xix,
your face and let me prevail OF
you not to follow the well dressed
crowd. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Two thousand Farmers Instr
tutes we're held in the United
States last year and the attend.
anoe was over half a million.
Nearly every state is organized for
this work. The greatest interest
is shown in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Michigan. Texas
has no system of institutes, but
the Farmers Congress is at work
and will leaven the whole loaf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

"Of entirely new mills 10 be- built by
new companies, 50 have have been re-
ported since Jan. !. while number u
companies have been organized which
have not been included in this list, since
they have not yet commenced the work
Of construction. The capital involved
In the addition 70 the south Of $4,000
spindles. being the actual progress made
in mill buildings since Jan. /, represents
an investment Of between s20,Oo0,OOO
and s25, 600 900"
The completion 10 jackson of the
Gulf and Ship Island railroad has al
ready had an effect in Mississippi typical
of the general results Of railroad exten.
sion in the south Already many little
towns have sprung up along the l26
miles of tho railroad. mills to cut lum-
Der have been established. and thousands
OF men have secured employment Rt
good wages Another question involved
in the opening Of the new road, that Of
a deep water harbOr ON the Mississippi
coast, is referred 10 ~ follows by "a
jackson correspondent Of the Manu-
fActurers' Record:
1T has been the cherished dream Of
Mississippi since 1910, and the state has
made appropripriations time and again
10 build a railroad which would give an
outlet 10 deep water on our coast. but
the project has until recently failed.
Now ut Gulfport. which is a thriving
town Of some 2OOO inhabitants Il looks
as though the long-deterred hops 0f our
people will be realized. II is the south
ern terminus of the Gulf and Ship Is.
land railroad. and has excellent harbor
facilities. The government only recent
ly made a large appropriation for
bred cling channel from the pers 10
Ship Island harbor, and the work is pro.
crossing in most satisfactory manner
The rumor that the Carnegie interests
have purchased extensive Bessemer ore
properties at Llano. Tex, again calls at
tention 10 the fact that the extensive
mineral wealth of that district must
plan all important part in the future In
the development Of American industry
II the purchase Of this great ore field
has been made, IL must represent an In
vestment looking 10 that future, or clse
an indication that iron and steel work.
are 10 be- constructed there, ~ the dis
lance Is too great 70 justify the shipment
Of ore 10 the east under the present con
ditlons Of transportation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Muncie, Ind, July Il. The north
bound express ON the Fort Wayne. Gin.
cinnati and Louisville division Of the
lake Erie and Western railroad was
wrecked as IL was leaving Lesson sta.
ton Friday night by the boiler explod.
ing. The train had just left the station
when the boiler exploded with terrific
force. but left the cab and tender on the
track Engineer Bob Kelley had a leg
broken aud his head cut, but Fireman
Otto Somers escaped. The passengers
were badly shaken up AMI n rain Of fly.
ing iron fell ON the cars, but no one was
| injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15
ROBBERS RUN down.
.
Two Under Arrest for LOOiing Van
Illinois Central Train.
THE THIRD ONE SHOT
Detectives Wound Him, bat lie Sue
ceeds In Making Ills Escape.
Barnes Makes a Confession
Then Repudiates II.

ST. Louis. July IL. Charles w. Barns
Of 1900 West Belle Place. suspected Of
being one of THE robbers who stopped the
Illinois Central train and looted the ex-
press car Of $4,000 three miles south of
wickliife, Ky. early "Wednesday morn.
ing. was arrested at his home
John Nelson u 36jS Hnney avenue.
Barnes partner, escaped from the de-
tectiyes. leaving trail Of blood. Forty
shots were exchanged between the tugi-
tive and the officers.
Barnes confessed b Chief Detective
Desmond and Chief Of Police Campbell
that he. together with John Nelson and
a man named Dyer. alias Conley. COM
mitted the robbery Of the Illinois Cen.
tral train near wicklihe. Ky.
Barnes went 20 the scene u the rob
berry ON an Illinois Central train. and
was joined there by Nelson and Dyer.
When the train which they had decided
10 rob approached they tagged IT, He
covered the fireman with revolver,
while Nelson and Dyer went through
the express car.
The confession was made Voluntarily
but later when he had seen a lawyer h,
declared that the statements he had
made were made solely 10 secure the re-
lease Of his wife and that his reptile.
were dictated aud suggested 10 him.
Mrs Barnes and Mrs Nelson will b,
subjected u AN investigation by Chic
Of Detectives Desmond.
II developed that Nelson and Barne
are cousins
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Members of the Daughters Of tho
Confederacy aud Of the NJ. /. G..
have effected the oganization of II
cemetery association, Mrs. w. VI.
Foster, president; Mrs. w. \. Banks
vice-president; Mrs. A. j. Buchanan
secretary and treasurer. Active
steps will be taken to improve the
cemetery, and to that end q public
meeting will De- called and everybody
invited 10 attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

DIR. p. p. Ploots Of Pankey was
in Navasota yesterday. He is the
physician who had charge of the
work Of re-exhuming the body of
Dick Spell and says that the parts
we're secured and placed in alcohol
20 await work Of the Galveston
chemist, upon ending Of his vaca-
ton in September when he agrees
to do extra work without additional
pay.-Nayasota Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Nayasota, Tex. July l4-During an
electrical storm lightning entered the
house Of Charles Bagwell. near here and
struck him on the left side Of the head.
It went downward. severely blistering
his stomach rs IL crossed there to his
right side. Thence IL went 10 his right
Lex and tore the shoe from that foot ~
II passed out Of his body His wounds
are painful. but not serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15
Comics. to a Rloody Crime.

Sherwood. Tex, July ii.-Three Mex.
leans have been committed 10 Jail u
await the action Of the grand jury. They
are charged with the murder Of Henry
Vote. The murder Of Vote was pecu-
liarly atrocious. the motive being rob.
berry. lie was hanged by the neck until
nearly strangled aud finally shot through
the head. The parties confessed the dc.
tails In omen court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Galveston, July l4.-Rain continued
internationally all this morning though
nothing like the dowupJur yesterday.
The precipitation up 10 noon nuce
Thursday night is 1913 inches. Last
night and today water has run Oh the
streets Tor most part and now streetoArs
and other traffic have resumed. There
was no serious damage. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Guthrie, OF. July While George
Geigcr aged 10, was hunting rabbits
near Homestead, n cartridge With which
he was attempting 10 reload his gun
stuck and he attempted 10 pou.si. It In
with stone. The cartridge was on.
ploded by one Of the blows aud tire the
entire front end Of his head OF.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS.
The Progress Made Daring the Last les
Months IL Surprising.

The Progress Made Daring the ta-t 4cp
Month. IL Surprising.
Boltimorc. July ii.--In the 10 month";
ending June 30. southern cotton mills
took ,Sg3. Ia bales Of ootton. or i3o,359
more bales than last year. These TAX
ing represent more than 80 per cent OF
the total number of bales taken by the
American cottonmills. This fact Is but
one of ths indications Of the steady prog
ress made by the southern textile indus
try, evidenced also during the week by
the awarding OF contract for a $4,000
cotton mill at Fayetteville, Tenn. the adj
dition Of 1000 spindles. representing an
investment Of about 100000, TO the
plant Of the Kosler Manufacturing COM
pany Of Salisbury. n. C.. aud the formu-
lation Of plans for a 100000 cotton mill
at Hillsboru, Tex. Commenting upon
this development the Manufacturers
Record says this week;
"The organization Of new cotton mills
IN the south during the last three months
while. Of course. no, as active rs during
the preceding three months, has been
pushed with much yigor. As in the
first three months of the year, the last
quarter shows tendency towards the
diversfcation Of cotton manufacturing
and the building Of mills equipped for
finer goods. Established mills that
have been notedly successful continue
the enlargement Of their operations by
building new mills or extending their
present plants. Taking the mills deh'
nitely organized. and emitting all that
have simply been projected, but the con-
struction Of which has not yet been as
sured. and including the spindles TO be-
added to mills already established. the
total for the first six months Of the year
Ia as follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Solway, Mich, July l4.-Danger Of
an outbreak by the Blanket Indians on
Red lake is increasing. The Indian
police from the agency have gone over
to the point where the Blanketers are
still holding their war dance and It is
expected trouble will onsue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15
Hurt by Boiler Explosion.

Sulphur Springs, Tex. July IA
boiler exploded at the city wells. in the
eastern portion Of the city. There were
several workmen near the boiler when
the accident occurred, two Of whom
were badly scalded. 4 portion Of the
boiler was blown 1900 yards and cut
down n tree five inches in diameter as
completely as IL done with an AK.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15
Chicago Hank. to Consolidate.

Chicago. July li.-The Corn Exchange
National, the American National and
the Northwestern National banks will
consolidate and rcorRnizo under the
charter Of Corn Exchange, retaining its
title
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Galveston had more than a ten
inch rain Friday and the staid and
opulent citizens disported barefoot
on fremont and other streets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

San Francisco. July 1.-THE trans.
port Hancock has arrived here % days
from Manila, via Nagasah. She brought
lOi cabin passengers and 81 soldiers
Five deaths and two suicides occurred
on the voyage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Washington, Jul ll.-Goycruor Wood
has been ordered 20 Washington 60 dis.
Fuss Cuban affairs, particularly the
question Of calling constitutional CON.
Vputiou
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Ardmord, l. T.. July l4.-Tho Pro-
grcssivo party Of Pontotoc county has
nominated Ex-Governor II. NJ Harris 10
make the race against Governor John
stun
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Fargo. July 1.-THE middle-of.the-
road Populist convention here decided
n put u full state ticket In the field
headed by G. J. Major for governor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Lincoln. July 1.-THE Prohibition
state convention adjourned after nomi-
mating u full state ticket headed by l.
o. Jones Of Lincoln Tor governor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-15

Lincoln Ncb, July li-Towno loft
here for Colorado TO make speeches for
Bryan and Stevenson. Mr. Bryan has
resumed his work for preparation for
the campaign