davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Magnificent New Audi
torium to Be Opened.
Doors Thrown Open This Even
ing For First Time.
SOME FAMOUS SINGERS.
Well Known OratOriO to Be in
Good Hands.
Chorus of 800 Voices VIII Be
Heard.

Tonight large audience will hear the
oratorio Elijah" the first entertain
ment of the opening of the finest audi
ence hall in the west.
The FOLLOWING famous soloists will
participate and sing the leading parts in
"Ehjah:"
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, soprano;
Mrs. Marshall Pease, alto; Mr.. George
Hamlin, tenor; Mr.. Frank King Clark,
basso. They will be assisted by chorus
of three hundred voices and the Kansas
City Symphony orchestra, under the di-
rection of Prof. Waldemar Won Dahlen.
The sale of tickets has been very sat
isfactory and a large audience will hear
the opening bill. Nearly every seat in
the house has been sold.
CARPENTERS QUIT WORK.
The carpenters quit work in the new
Auditorium on Quincy street today at
noon Although not quite all the work
has been finished it has been brought to
that state of completion to allow the
entertainments to be held in it.
All the balcony seats were placed in
position Saturday and the lower floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
EIGHT KILLED.
A Tornado Sweeps Over Norris
town, Mimi.

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-A special to the
Times from Faribault. Mimi, says:
"Details have just reached here of a
catastrophe which visited the village of
Morristown, ten miles west of F'aribault,
shortly before o'clock last evening
The village was struck by a tornado and
a barn was raised in the air and dropped
directly on top of Paul Gatzke's saloon,
where sixteen people had taken refuge
from the storm.
The saloon collapsed and all its oc-
cupants were buried in the Debris
Following is a list of the dead and in
jured:
THE DEAD.
HARRY S. WAIT, a farmer, aged 40;
leaves wife and family.
OTTO GATzKE, son OF Paul Gatzke,
aged 19.
FRANK PITTMAN. of waterville,
JOHN ROHRER, aged o.
ELMER BROOKS, aged 20.
JACOB MILLER, Jr., aged g.
JACOB WEBER, aged %.
- PETERSON, a hired man.
INJURED.
Paul Gatzlxe, proprietor of the saloon;
injured internally, may die.
Frank E. Wilder, injured internally,
Frank Pittman, IL years Of age, son of
Frank Pittman, may die.
Porter A White, head bruised, con-
d1t1On serious.
Bernard A. Schmidt, slightly.
William Brooks, slightly.
The storm came without warning
from a southwesterly direction passing
over to the northeast. The length of
its path in the village was less than
half mile, but owing to its peculiar
action the distress and damage result
ing were not as great as they might
have been. The storm made jumps of
one block but whenever 1t came down
everything was crumbled by the power
of the wind.
A barn belonging to DR. Dargabel on
the outskirts of the village, was the first
structure destroyed. Tt was picked up
and carried block, leaving the floor un-
injured with two horses standing on it.
the storm jumped a block to the saloon
of Paul Gatzke- Before reaching the
Gatzke saloon there is tWo-Story
building which was left untouched
All the people killed and injured in
Morristown were in the saloon, having
storm was seen on the outskirts of the
village There were sixteen people in the
structure at the time the storm struck.
The building was raised from its foun-
dations and crushed like an eggshell.
Before the building Tell three people
managed to escape, but the other thir-
teen are found in the lists of the dead
and injured
After leaving the saloon the storm
crossed the street and destroyed the
from the barn of w. M Bigoli. 1t then
crossed the Cannon river and destroyed
the barn of Adam Snyder. killing several
hogs
The storm then passed off to the
northeast and did no further damage.
Before reaching town the storm de-
scended on the farm of John Olson and
killed a hired man named Peterson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

with the ministers ard investigating the
situation.
Cross hospital under the patronage of
the czarina. The institution win be op-
ened to soldiers of all nationalities.
Thirty British, who were wounded in
the Tun Choo explosion are dead.
Ii HUNG CHANG ON THE SITUA-
TION.
ICopyright, 1900, by Associated Press.1
Tien TSin, Sept. 23, via Talxu, Sept. "a.
lii Hung Chang will proceed for Pekin
in a few days. He remains under close
Russian guard and access to him is diff
ficult. In the course Of conversation
with a representative of the Associated
Press, Earl Lii said he lid not believe
that an early settlement of the diff
Guilty was probable because of the num-
Der of nations to be treated with and
he did not think the attack upon the
Pei-Tang forts complicated the situa-
tion.
DISPOSITION OF FRENCH FORCES.
Paris, Sept t-25.-Gen. Voyron, the COM
mander in chief of the French forces in
China, telegraphs that his troops landed
at Talxu, September 81, and that his
headquarters have been established at
Tien Tsin.
The following is the present disposi-
tion of Gen. Voyron's troops: Artillery
between Pekin and Tien Tsin; Eigh-
teenth marine infantry echelonned be-
tween Pekin and Tien Tsin; Seventeenth
marine infantry at Pekin; Sixteenth
marine infantry left Pekin. for Tien
Tsin. A battalion from China has quar-
ters at Tien Tsin.
RUSSIA AND JAPAN ANSWER
Berlin, Sept. 25.-The foreign office Of
fcials have informed the Associated
Press that Russia and Japan have for
mally answered the German note par
ticularly emphasizing their agreement
to the proposition to have the ministers
designate the guilty.
Great Britain has not yet formally
answered.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press finds that political circles here
are confident Great Britain will not
adopt the United States position.
STILL KILLING MISSIONARIES.
London, Sept. 25.-The China Inland
Mission has received a cable message
announcing the murder of eleven mis-
s1onaries at Shi-Cheo-TaningY Yah Yang
in the province of Shan Si.
The American missionaries.J H. Rob-
erts, Mark Williams, William Sprague
and Miss Virginia Murdock, who es-
capped from Kalgan, province of Chi Ii.
CHINA, in June last and were chased by
the boxers across the Cobb desert, trav-
cling thence by way of Siberia, have
reached this city in good health and
will sail on the Anchor line steamer City
of Rome, which is to leave Glasgow.
September II.
CANTON IS THREATENED.
London, Sept. pa news agency dis
patch from Hung Kong says that 10000
tr1ads nave congregated in the neigh
borhood ef Chung Chu and threaten to
make an attack on Canton.
ASSENTS IN PRINCIPLE.
London, Sept. 25.-According to a dis
patch received here from Berlin, the
Russian and Japanese replies to Ger
many's proposal received yesterday as
pie" while Japan's answer is an "em-
phat1c approval
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
SMALL BILLS.
In Great Demand From the South and
West

Washington, Sept. 25-Assistant Sec
retary Vanderlip has returned to the
city from New York where he had
conference with the SUBJ treasury Off
cials in regard to supplying the present
demand for small notes to move the
crops now being gathered. Mr. Wander
lip said today that while the demand
came a little earlier and in a slightly
stronger volume than last year, it was
not in any sense extraordinary. The
treasury was never in better condition
to meet all demands. This was equally
true of notes of small denominations
Small silver certificates in any quantity
could be supplied instantly to meet any
call and upon the deposit of silver certi-
f1cates of large denominations, ones,
twos and fives or tens would be forth
coming-
For the present the department would
meet the call by exchanging small gold
certificates and United States notes for
large ones in about equal proportions
The high price of cotton in the south,
Mr.. Vanderlip explained, had stimu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
a DARING RIDE.
Train Crew Takes an Engine
Over Burning TrestIe.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Sept. 25.-The fire
that has been burning for the last few
days about Occidental, has covered $50
square miles and the damage is esti-
mated at $500. 900. A stranger who has
been lighting the flames is missing, and
several of the volunteers have had mar
row escapes from suffocation.
The fire was started by a man who
was burning brush at Freestore. So
desperate was the situation that the
women and children were placed in cars
and remained nearly all night with an
engine fired up and waiting to carry
them out of the burning district.
Engineer Phelps and Fireman Elliott
distinguished themselves by a daring
ride over a burning trestle on the North
Pacific coast line, which fell soon after
their locomotive crossed in safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

seats were all arranged this afternoon
A large force of men have been busy
all day cleaning away the rubbish. A
new brick sidewalk has been placed all
the distance from Seventh to Eighth
streets in front of the Auditorium and
is conveniently wide to accommodate
all demands.
The piles of lumber and mud which
have blocked the street are being clear
ed away and a hose will be applied to
wash the pavement clean
ELKS DRESS REHEARSAL
The Elks held a full dress rehearsal in
the Auditorium last evening to test the
acoustic properties Of the hall
Mr. NJ. c. Holman, the musical di-
rector of the entertainments, was bub-
bling over with praise for the hall this
morning. He said: 1.-The test last even
ing was entirely satisfactory. Every
word spoken could be distinctly heard
in the remotest corners of the building.
There is not the slightest echo, and this
is saying a great deal for a vacant
room. The rehearsal consisted of speak
ing, solos, duets, quartettes and cho-
ruses.''
ORCHESTRA AND SINGERS HERE.
The Kansas City Symphony orchestra
together with the soloistS who take part
in the oratorio Elijah" this evening. ar
rived in Topeka today and have been re-
hearsing at the Auditorium all after
noon
Mr. Franz Adelmann is the director of
the orchestra He has won for himself
a reputation since coming to this coun-
try in 1898, and is known to be one of the
best Wagnerian interpreters in this
country. The Kansas City Symphony is
COMPOSED of many of the leading musi-
clans and teachers in that city and
numbers forty-fve pieces
MATINEE PROGRAMME.
Following is the programme for the
Auditorium matinee of the Kansas City
Symphony orchestra Wednesday after
noon at 2:30. Admission rs cents:
l. March-rMilitaire" ...... Schubert
9. Overture-''William Tell. Rossini
8 ''Walther's Prize song (violin).
..-.....--..---- Wilhelmj- Wagner
Herr Franz Adelmann.
4. (a) Springs Awakening ....-.. Bach
OBJ March-.'F'uneral of a Marionette''
INTERMISSION.
5. Fantasie-'-Lohengrin Wagner
6. (a) Serenade-"Rocco" ---
-. Meyer Hellmund
OBJ Waltz-sFlirtationr .Steck
T. Overture Rfenzi.. .-...... Wagner
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Following is the programme of the
grand concert to be given at the Audi
forum Wednesday evening Admission
so cents:
/. Then Did Elijah Break Forth.
....--..-.-......E Elijah. Mendelssohn
AUDITORIUM CHORUS.
p Introduction. Il Lohengrfn" Wagner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Kansas City Symphony Orchestra

Kansas City Symphony Orchestra
Franz Adelmann, Director.
g. "Gipsy Life" -Quartette. .Schumann
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson,
Mr.. George Hanlin,
Mrs. Marshall Pease
Mr.. Frank King Clark
4. LEND Me Your Aid from Queen of
Sheba GOunod
Mr.. George Hamlin.
5. Amour Vicus Alder" from Samson
and Delilah Saint -Saens
Mrs. Marshall Pease.
s. Faust Fantasia, for violin .Sarasate
Mr.. Franz Adelmann.
z. 1.-THE Monk" "...-...-......M Meyerbeer
Mr.. Frank King Clark
8. (a) In Blossom Time" .Needham
(b) Irish Love Song" g"..... Lang
(c) Spring HenSchel
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson.
g. Quartette, from "Rigoletto''. . Verdi
Mrs Genevieve Clark Wilson,
Mr.. George HamIin,
Mrs. Marshall Pease,
Mr.. Frank King Clark.
TO- Overture-"Ro Robespierre" -. ..Litlof
Kansas City Symphony Orchestra
Franz sAdelmann, Director.
II. Hallelujah-"Me Messiah.. Handel
Auditorium Chorus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
MCCORMICK BACKS IN.
Will Make Race For State Senator
After All.

Ex-Congressman N B, Mccormick,
who withdrew last week from the sena-
torial race in the Fortieth district, has
reconsidered his action and viii make
the race Papers to that effect were
filed today by J. W. Morphy.
The withdrawal left the Fusionists in
bad shape in that district and the COM
mittee decided that the only available
man was Mccormick, so they persuad-
ed him to accept a denomination. Nc
Cormick withdrew because he was
afraid that he would be forced to take
sides in the congressional fight which is
seething in the Sixth district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

lated an early movement of the crop and
had called for larger amounts of small
notes than last year. Chicago and the
west generally had thought that the call
for small notes from that section would
be less urgent this year than last, but
latterly the demand has increased to or
beyond that of last year. This, together
with the calls from the south, had found
the New York bankers rather short
handed in small notes but it was ex-
pected that all demands would be met
promptly after a very few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

The Populist state committee today an
nouneed that the dates which had been
arranged for Allen O. Myers in this state
had been changed. They have arranged
new dates which are follows: Mon
Leavenworth: Wednesday, Atchison:
Thursday, Nortonville: Friday, Belleville;
SatlrllaV- CLAW Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Senator Baker Wins at Home.

Senator. Lucien Baker came over from
ISeavenworth today His home county
convention was held yesterday, giving
Senator Baker four delegates. Senator
Baker says the outlook from his observa-
tions in the state is for Mckinley and
Stanley to carry the election handiIy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

Glasgow. Sept. 25-Another death from
bubonic plague was reported here today,
making the seventh since the outbreak.
Only forty persons are now under OBJ
servation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Weather Tndications.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Showers tonight and possibly
Wednesday; cooler. Winds shifting to
northerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

To attend Miss Keener's millinery OPEN
ing Thursday and Friday at 721 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

Continued on Sixth Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
STANDS WITH US.
Lord Salisbury Replies to the
German Proposal
In Terms Identical With Those
of the United States.
Chaffee Ordered to Retire Bulk
of His Forces.
MUST RETAKE PEKIN.
Ii Hung Chang Commanded to
Raise an Army
And Recapture the Capital, by
the Empress.
ISSUES SECRET EDICT'
Russians Occupy the Lu Tai
Forts Without Loss.
Everything at Pekin Waiting on
Earl LIS Arrival.

London, Sept 25.-Lord Salisbury has
replied to the German note in terms
Identical with those of the United States.
ORnER Ell TO WITHDRA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
FAVOR oARIEN ROUTE.
A. onic.' Say. ~ .. Practical To- nuiid
tanai That way.

A. bniCs' say. " q Practical to Iiuiid
Canai That way.
lioston. juno %. It Is generally be-.
lieyed by those at the Boston hayward
who are familiar with tho surveys for
the canal anros, the isthmus OF Darien.
made M 1870 and 1871 aud recontly con.
hrmed. that n route across the i,thmus
from Caledonia bay 10 san Miguel hay
Is not impructioablo nor doubtful. az
Rear Admiral g. Walker has int.
mated An officer familiar with tho
matter. said
This laznrdi rnute across the 18th.
mus has the unique advantage u offer.
ing \ sea level canal. II single eleya.
tiuu 10 800 feet can ba successfully
passed The maps referred 10 indicate
that nj th" elevation Of 200 feet the hill
Is puly nn" mile IN width This would
mean that NJ sea level only about fifteen
miles ~ ruuntiy would have 10 BE- cot
through va order a. connect tho Atlantic
with the Pacific As Is we'll known such
a project would take into account the
Savannah riyrr which offers natural
waterway iof the greater part Of the
distance
1t does not seem likely that any
great dopfH,,iuns ia the vicinity II the
height mentioned exist. Tho success,
with which canal could be cut
through would largely depend upon
tho soil The 'no,s m regard 10 this
have not yet beru determined.
1T - also 10 be- doubted that two
locks one nc zach end Of the proposed
canal, rs Rear Admiral Walker suggest.
ed, would be- necessary. To be sure. the
difference of the rise aud fall Of the tide
Ut the Atlantic and Pacific il 20 feet.
but 10 travel 20 miles in six hours would
mean a rate " speed for the tide Of four
miles au hour, which is high and as the
tide travels slowly during the first hour
or two aud during the last hour or two
IL would be- likely 10 turn before 1t had
seriously affected navigation
III the natural depth Of the canal. 80
feet was dug the tide would in no wise
aifcctany naval vessel afloat aud At high
tide there would bc simply greater
depth Of water"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
oTR OFFER:
TOJR GUESS

and name
subscription Wilt nd send
lene vpeyo
We
in
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
SINGER Sewing Machine

that you will find tia pleasure.
" You do lots of sewing. you
cannot at all afford 10 use the
old heavy, awkward machines.
THE SINGER has q shorter
movement, shorter needle. and
faster feed than any other.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
cueANs RESTLESS.
Want 90 Knew when aud wh., Kind Of
Government They WIN Get.

Havana. June . Now that the cleo.
ton = Over the p,ople are beginning 20
ask what they have gained by it aud
what i going To happen next The bust.
ness men Of the island. also the agricul.
tnralis's. are asking aud bcgging Gen.
Wood Tor -ome specific declarations AS
n what America intends dong. AS there
j. n" question hut that the country h be.
ginning Ia feel the effects the, Is months
de'ay IN AN announcement of some kind.
Nhpiial has mot oume into the island
S'n'e large AREAS IT land have been sold.
the money for which has gone Ia Snain
but "n thy other hand practically moth.
'ng Il ls'ing done. many sugar estate,
nave not been put IN operation ns tho
people owning them do not feel abso.
'utely sure that they Will not be- again
sacrificed 20 the ra,agcs Ut the guerrilla
warfare
The tpuhla is thar many loud I'm
their calls for Independence ARE the first
to fear that they will get it. One Cuban
high official, drawing sGl10 a year sala.
~ does not even keep his sayingsin the
island. aud he makes no s,.cret of hi,
readiness 20 got cut, NO matter wha,
happens when the necessary time comes.
General Wood and al the secretaries
receive innumerable litters from capital.
lists asking when something definite will
be- decided upon. n they do not wish to
invest until they know certainly whnt
SORT OF "A government Cuba is going 10
have. most Of them being afraid that the
island will be- turned over without the
United States retaining even form Of
protecinrate
The Cubans claim that their actions
during the election have proved them
competent fur selfgoyurnmcnt. Certain.
" there were no fights or disturbances.
Apparently very little interest was feli
III Havana ON the subject. There was
no boisterous crowd outside the city han
waiting 10 hear the result aud the p.,o.
pie We're content 10 get the news from
the morning papers next day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26


Washington, I-ie - As som as
Secretary Rpet teturns to this city next
week arrangements will be- made for tho
hnal withdrawal IT n many troops rs
can be- spared from further service in
Cuba. According to reports recently
received from Governor General Wood.
the elections passed oti quietly and with.
out serious disorder at any point aud
affairs generally have become tnnquil
with no indications Of future trouble.
In consequence Of this encouraging
statement of affairs officials Of the war
department are considering the question
Of a largo reduction Of the military forco
IN Cuba
IL has hoen estimated about unc-hali
the troops can safely be- brought home
within the next few months The r..
turn Of these troops will enable the war
department 10 carry out the plan "
sanding regular troops a. the Philippines
n take the places ~ the volunteer army
which must be- brought home and dis.
charged by June 30. 1901. Unless De-.
vclopments m China nccossitate change
OF programme the movement ~ volun.
teers from the Philippines will begin m
early fall and about 500 or lO.ODl rcgu.
lar troops will ba sent out gradually
from this country 20 take their plates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
oe9e soUscGao
q Mill q 1.-THE
j NIII ILLUSTRATOR
! ~ v III v AND
} 2 GENERAL
! 3 NARRATOR"
4 DnnI X about
Z DFH Y Texas.
Geo ,0Sso

4 handsomely illustrated month";
Is maga zine. published by the |.
q 81. y. b. r., giving timely de-
srr.ptisu- OF the matches, re~our-
cr- nud opportunities OF Texas;
the special subject matter of each
issue to date being as follows :
March 1888. "ToXas;' April,
"tlOuston County, May, Mont
gOmory county, June, "Chcrokeo
County" July, Leon County,
August, Anderson County and
palrstiuc;' September "Rusk
County," October, walker
County E" November, "BrNar
County and san Autonio;' De-
combcr. "Brazoria County, Jan
uary, 1891, Harris County and
liouston;" February, Fort Bend
and Trinity Counties.
This magazine Is of greatest in
terpst tu the investor. sportsman,
tourist. health seeker and home
SEEKER; and viii bo sent free 10
any one paying the postage which
II - cents for one year ur cents
for sample copy. Back numbers
mny be- had II desired. Please
mention this paper. Address,
ID. J. PRICE. q. Z. d Y. A..
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
DO YOU SEW 2

\ little work can be- done so
easily and elegantly ouH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
KILLED Three Persons.

Oklahoma City, June "a. AT Granite.
a new town in Greer county, Cattle In.
spector JEFF Gilmore, Bill Anderson, an.
other man and woman engaged in
game Of cards. They quarreled and
drew their guns. Gilmore shot aud
killed his three assailants.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
To aid subscribers in forming their est
TpTAI pm

The population for l0OO at an increase Of PIES over
population of 1880 would be- 15,I W. an increase
Of 13.l5OG72.
~ AN increase Of pcs II would be- 163g9.li4; an In
crease Of l3,77Gs9i.
~ an increase Of 2i% II would be- 17,Gjl ,5sS; an
Increase of l5,O2g ;esS.
~ an increase of - % Il would be- 7S.22T.sl2; an
Increase Of l5G5j.562.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
The best Material
The Lock Stitch Drop Head,
The Singer Automatic Drop Head,

Each the finest ~ lis kind
The New Drop Head Automat
ic would interest YOU sure. II,
doubtless the finest piece al
machinery you ever saw. Ash
me- about 10.
0. L. MILLER, Bryan, Texas.
Telephone 1856.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
This Contest will Close

one month before the population has been OIL
cally announced by the Director Of the United
States Census at Washington, D. C.and The Eagle
will announce the date when thc guessing will close
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
SU8ScRiPTi0R BLANK
REMEMBER THAT THE FIRST PRIZE is $4,000.

The Press Publishing Association has deposited $500" the Central savings Bank
The Cash mus, accompany ogo1[ You get the the regular
10 m
METEOR Mal"nNile o
rag,nr,w lc ruad
" l motto.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
DR.. PAUL M. RAYSOR,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bryan, Texas.
OGicse over James Drug Store, Res.
dence phone 1871.