davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OIs COMMON PLEAS.

VIZ oAs W. NV.AuAON AESASs
Fannio Mattison, Plaintiff, against Lou Greer,
Isaac Williams. William Williams. ST.. ct al.
Defendants.
William Williams. Jr.. Estelle Williams. 6allie
Williams, Ophelia Williams. Purvs williams,
Bertha Brown, Matte Lee Clinkscales and Fred
Clinkscales:
tTOU are hereby summoned and required to an.
Y swer the Complaint In this action, of which
copy is herewith served upon you, and TO serve
o copy OF your answer to the said Complaint on
the subscribers at their Office Anderson Court
House. South Carolina, within twenty dsys after
the service hereof, exclusive OF the dsy Of such
service; and II you foil to angwer the Complaint
within the time Aforesaid, the PLAINTIFF In this
manded in the complaint. ''
BONHAM 4 WATKINS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
IecaS JoHH c. WATKINs, c. Q. P.
To the infant Defendants William Willissns, Jr.,
Estelle Williams, eallie williams, Ophelia VII.
liamp. Purvis Williams, Bertha Brown, hattie
Leo Clinkscales add Fred Clinkseales
You VIII take unf1cn that ntthte 49,. 12.y1
airer rne servico Of the Suamens and Compleint
rointnssnt Of GuaEdlsss ad Item 70 represent you
in eaid action; and II you fs to do CO. the Plain.
ti6 viii prooare such srpolntnent g 30 msae.
BONHAM d WATKItB.
0ay -, 1900. Plaintiffs Attozneys.
To the absent Defendants Bertha Brown, Matte
Lea Cllnksoaleo and Fred Clinkscales
Take notice that copies Of this 6ummSde and
Complaint, which arc Herewith served upon you.
IRE this day 1ed In the ofice Of the Ciefk OF the
Court for Anderson County, 3. c.
BoNa1I q WATKINS. Plaintlff's Attys.
July %, 1900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29

Ashark was caught recently near
the Naval academy grounds in Anna
;poiis. In iss stomash was Q leg OF o
pair Of trousers. As no midshipman
was missing from the academy roll,
he could not have devoured any part
OF an embryo Admiral. The presumE-
tioh 10 heshad made . feast Of some
6sherman's cast-of clothing and was
unable to digest the meal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
Don't Know Her Husband.

"Oh, we had the loveliest arrange
ment to our church society last week
Every woman contributed to the mis-
sionary cause 80, wIioh she earned
herself by had work. -
"Ho- did you get yours?"
"F.om my husband.
~ shouldn't call that earning it
yourself By hard work.
''You don't know my husband"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
PROF. T. R. LANGsTON
ANDERSON, S. g.,
CURES BY
VITAL NTAGNETHSAg.

A LII classes OF Diseases, acute and
"A chronic, promptly, painlessly and
permanently, and without the use of
medicine or surgery.
Having just completed thorough
course of instruction, theoretical and
clinical In the Science and Art OF Healing
by Vital Magnetism. (the Weltmer meth
Od,) beg leave to offer my services to
the sick and afflicted OF Anderson and
vicinity. l am thoroughly prepared TO
treat all classes Of diseases, especially
those affecting the nervous organism, by
this new method.
ABSENT TREATMENT.
Persons living at remote distances may
be SUCCESSFULLY treated by this method
by what Is termed Absent Treatment, by
correspondence.
All communications whatever either
poTsonui or Dy letter, will be scrupulous-
ly treated as confidential.
Omces-Thompson Building, Southeast
of Public Square.
Call on or address
PROF. T. r. LANGSTON,
Anderson, s. C.
I have already number of f1attering
testimonials OF marvellous cures per-
formed by me.
May 16, 1900 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29

~ ~ Nell Mr.. White and 1 Mr..
Brown look so much alike I con never
tell them apart: " Beilet'You must
be color blind.
crhsty old baohelor says, that
when q csw can climb u ladder one
may expect % find wisdom in women
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
NO TO- /.

A PUBLICATIONS. for Dispensers at
xA Anderson and Pendleton Dlspensa-
ries mutt be fled with one member of
County Board Of Control on or before
September 3rd next.
T. II. BURRIss, Chairman.
Aug %. 1900 o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
R0R RENT !!

MY FARM In varennss Township,
AVA near Vayennes p. o seven miles
from Anderson. This 10 good three.
horse Farm-good bottoms, nice dwell
ing, barn and other outbuildinga. Con-
venient to churches and good school.
II. l.. MCDONALD.
Aug %. 1900 8 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
100 Acres Land for Sale.

Rn ACRES cleared, balance in woods
wv and pine land. 8 acres OF bottom
land. Well improved. Six miles north
Of Elberton, Ga. Public road running
through the land. Lies on Beaverdam
Creek. Also, 118 acres on the Elberton
A. L. r. r.. st Dewey Rose, Ga. Good
buildings and good Store House and
tered. Terms easy. Write or call on
A. j BOND, Dawey Rose, Ga.
August 8, 1900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
Due West Female College

nFFERa A. B, b g., Normal, Mu-
courses under experienced teeehegs. and
tho hest moral, eocinl and religious on.
vlronments, Ia an ideal College commu-
nifty. The purest. tabular veil water.
Home Onmlnstn and ..aea.et.s.
TermE low.
July IS. 1o00-S-9. Duo West, VIC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
Bridge Notice.

WILL let to the lowest responeible
10 O'Clock G. M, the repairing or building
Of q Bridge over Elghteen-Mile Creek, in
Pendleton Township, known as McKay's
RfidQa
Also. on Wednesday, the 12th Sept, at
10 o,cloch o: M, tho repairingor building
in Ia & GSrviS Township. % TSI nsar NV Watkins' Mil.
Reserve the right to acoept or reject
any or oil bids. Bucoagsiut bidder viii
ba required to give bond Ia double
amount Of bide for faithful performance
OF work. y N. VAMD1VER,
Co. Supervisor a. q.
Aug. 20, 1900 g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
Ask for it at all Dispsnsaries
Peoples
Bank of
Anderson

Moved into their Banking
House, and are open for busi-
ness and respectfully solicits
the patronage of the public.
Interest paid on time deposits
by agreement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
REnnNAnIA I'M NLanlrla LlAhL

Notice IN hereby given that bids Will
bn received IVY mo ely council M lhe
GilE M Billings slntn M MONTANA NM
HTN N m, IN Tnnsday, Oal0bfF n,
1900, M tlle oGim M lh6 Nitg alark for
IhH furnishing M nffg M mnr0 electric
street. ltHllfp IN llN rily NJ HillinHs f0r
n Mri0d GxfandinR From IuW |, lH0L
IN March Il lnni, anpoFding N spnGi-
nNtt0n M Mo In Tho 0liRr M tho eity
flovk III Mid etfg, e0Pifs NJ which eap
hn had anon Alplimfim N Tho Gitg
fIArk, A certified GhaGk NV $1,000
mHat aaeomlanE hafh hldi m NJ ~,
turned IN lin Rarfifs where bids are
mifetGd, md N The, pHrfg. reeeiyiNR
Mo contract m the fHfpiRhiDR M rfv
0Hiynd hoHdat Thf eitg neserges me
TiRlI m reject my aHd MI hidh aHd
fGe MfAsffHl hidqeF aeqgifes me
fiRH HHdm fhf flfE ordinance m
eafrg mn n Ffneal aIeetfle HiRhfiHR
bHffifaf in fhf fitg NJ billings,
Dated AHRHef M 1900
Rsrff NJ W. HERFlHn
ftg CLERK, HillinRs, Montana
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14

resulted In II tia and after announcing
that another would ba run, " WINS
pAllad on, tho owners probably being
~ The opinion TINT one horse WAS just
~ good IN the other,
IN the thpee'aighths mile dash, E5b,
AnFDrR u won, Rnnd0 second, Time,
nv WI,
Thp%oenfoupths mile dash, #lpbH-
March won, Torpedo second, Time,
llb pub,
Special, three hundred yards, unDr
ming, EbDw# MnyhOWnp won, Pay Day
second, WankapAnRh third, Time,
I'M,
Three very interesting Indian moes
were pnn between tho other Weos, ono
being for distance NJ one md ODe'
hnlt miles
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
JUbH Mn or LHgVIOk


Ava AppDIDlad IN iba Waiting Districts III
Tho County,
Al their session Tuesday afternoon
Tho board NJ county commissioners Ap'
pointed tho following persons Judges
0f tho general election ON Nov, y next,
hnaidnR allowing NnmapDus hllsl
junction No, - sVpapk RGOtt, ", II,
Williams, N, ", Griffin,
North Killings, M, I'D, W,
ynnRln Hl NJ, Allan, A, N, Petsps,
Il, w. aOas And VF' Burton
South DNlinW No D--avant n,
bRmpOpt, AAW Hart, n, W. hsitniGk
u, NJ V, Cochran and v, w. W. John,
Canyon Gpael, No, A~rHJ, NJ, 0al'
hORn, NhAhi q, RnndnpAon, " a. Ami
lnEn,
bNVH, No. br~llOo, HppbopL NJ,
W., Opngnup, H. ~ Sanford,
Pnvll 0ity, Mo- 0#rT, q, Pound,
Dlnny Taylor, q, VI, smith,
Columbus, Mo-, I'D, u, NvAsay, y,
w. Hawkins, ", u, Davis, "
Thomna, M, h##A, w. Thomas, ",
A, Richards, q, ", ms0mHs,
vgpog Mt1sselshell Np o-"Wm,
sM h,,,1 wn.,,. o'"' a"I''yN y NJ
Ri,oun1un No. lozA ", Irwin, A,
n, baMlf, JQhn WVay,
I0AlpyltW, No, Ilr-Ih y, Smith, A,
Mp W00llpIk, WV, 4p0Rdem
MHas1lkhnllM nL VAr-N w, Hnndel,
N, q, JDNNAwFW Vi, Rlnithay,
ThN pNtifl0N fOP " noW bridge agp0af
rh0 Yellowstone inst aAHt NJ Billings
WIS hlnd with fhG board, An W pOD'
lNinod I'M siEnNpH tho names W. over
100 lnHpnPapR Of tha county W now
. NeS"Iy'1 NV .m'm myon ,n1s d",1' y y vo,s " y
fha rAKpayeps NJ faa npf general oIeHy
Non In NQypmbml< 1'ba bridge VIII
cost az lonAl Kl0,9dD M " win have 10
Nm NbOnt 600 fnNl long, md WV oonBea
QlNnm Ihn question hns to bn sub
mitl0d 10 rhN voters
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
Hlp4f HsOAPH FHOM MNMAWAy,
ktJtIt0H HDing ~ EnIp UVnUndH UNyn m
" WWtinH HApWrinnaH

An esnnIe from n sepi0OR pnnAWny
WnR nnW0Wly AyNrIod WuOsdAy Aftepu
moon on North WWontYrsNyenfh street
hpIWpnn Hnn0na md VhirH avenues,
A Gappilg0 from tho DIRK Horse HtAr
bic, driven NV JnH Brewer, win u
halfadONen occupants WIS going down
tine street 10 llio fRip grounds when
one 0f tho tngs came down, tAA horses
startling ~ nm Mr. Brewer pil0tAd
fhnm 10 tho west side NJ Tine street,
mlnnlng Ihnm int0R telephone pole
paA a, u, Bnb109k'R Residence where
they Wom brought t0 u sudden hnlt,
Vine pOle and Front NJ the aaViRge
were damaged, but Tine oaenmntH or
aHIMd nnhHrt,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
IlnAa mil

Tlle Rough Riders bNs0ball club
~ lhis city went 10 Livingston SIM
DIV Ald played nEnlnsf Lhe Cato Gtty
boys, aulfGpint d0foaleM tho lUnn NJ
lilo W. wv N In nftl inning flla
BILLINGS boys hDa1I host M ttn pp0Ur
Osilf0n Win n Ra0n ~ \ tna but The
lnak allmpgod, Torpol, WhNolw md
plntt, did lhA MIlaY Work fnV the
Rough HidHrh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
000d WINDS inv upad,

The Livingston BntNvWtsa Phys
Tho following tplbntA W Nvad II,
Hatllh0m ~ lliB city, nl0Vnd w.
Hathh0n, Formerly Of thiR city, has
been nominated by Yellowstone pepnba
ll0ana f0p tln Office ~ a0nnty attorney,
lfpNd IN one M tho hViHhtARt M BILLINGS
attorneys, nnd hin many friends w
bis old home viii do tho roofing
" ha viii intend 10 tho VaHf,"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
\ mLDUEU Man,


Alhapf Mace, n0l0red, was arrested
Wfdnesdag nv Policeman Salisbury on 4
eharge NJ ceiling li0Vo f0R pF0W IH,
DIM one M the Indians initiated
fhf white man IN lhaf he imbibed
moFp QynjHine ohm h popld ron.
VqnteHfY fRrgg nHd M WE arrested
ny the indian pgltne, who mHde him
Rige the Information which td ~
Maegls arrest M0eq waE taken befHp
United States GNpumiFsiQppv Fraser,
who reminded him ~ fhe eoHltg jail
fF n hearing htert
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
VA LOST IN FOUAh

H. A. ANbaH IN IN N0semNn liOaA Unaap
hnNe NJ H. W. stevens
in Tnnadny'h aAHettN mention WIN
made that tile mother of n, u, Rohey
wished 10 learn Tho lnttnp'H where's
AbOHts md when lAst hoArd from the
lntt0p Wa IN BtlliDgR IUNadRy
afternoon n gentleman mllAd NJ lhis
Office and lert tho information fhnt
NV, R0bay Wns residing In HoSamm,
gOing Hn1eV flla name III u, II, Stevens,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03

given a vivid description II Or nie's
night march. Il began IN a panic aud
terrible confusion prevailed throughout.
Huge wagons crowded the narrow road
and there was an utter lack oi order aud
dc.ertinns were numerous. From them
nl.o it was harmed the details ct the
Boer oommis,aries. Beer rations consist
edof D., pounds Of fresh meat daily and
II, pounds Of coffee, pounds of sugar
and 3 pounds Of flour per man weekly.
Every man of duty visited tho Boar
lager Yesterday and q crowd ot curious
Tommics spent the day in searching
every nook aud corner. What might
prove useful to thcarmy has been secured
aud soldiers allowed 10 take whatever
they liked. Men carried OF clothing,
kettles. cups and even umbrellas.
The latest reports announce large
forcr of Boors operating 10 miles away
on the British right front.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

+ Y. Lipscomb, prominent lawyer,
died in the courtroom NJ Bessemrr. Ia,
while defending client
William Lutz shot and fatally injured
his brother aud Instantly killed the hat.
ter's wife Mt Chicago. lie was drunk
Six thousand cutters. blncksmiths aud
tool sharpencrs struck nj Boston. Mass .
for 81 wages and nm Shour day.
Charles l. Davis. Alvin Joslnl tho
well known character actor. died at
Pttshurg. Pa. aged ~ years.
The Southern Industrial convention
will meet NJ Chattanooga, Tenn. ON May
s, and last three days,
John W. Adams. prominent builder
and contractor. shot and killed himself
nt New York
The Mississippi Republicans will meet
at jackson on April -. 10 elect delegates
10 the national convention.
!. p. Wolf was found dead In boIcar
At Kaufman. Tex Supposed 10 be a sui
eide. Remains shipped to Bryan.
J. y. Hayne Of Adell, Ia. was run
over and killed by train ut Fenton, La.
Edward Turner, AN American engineer
died In Jail at orizba, Mex. He was
charged with criminal negligence In the
WICK Of the engine he ran. lie had
been in jail - months without trial.
A short supply Of cotton IL affecting
the mills in Mexico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03

fortified. 1t is still a long way to
Pretoria.
To the disinterested view this is
an opportune time for mediation.
The English have avenged Majuba
hill and have won sufficient vic
tories to re.establish their military
proves. The Beers have made a
surprising resistance and have lost
nothing but the ground they seized
before the English forces arrived.
Each nation has had a taste Of the
others blood, and each has learned
respect for the others ability.
True, nothing Of the cause Of the
war has been settled, but Englar d
should understand by this time
that the subjugation of the BoeIs
will be a matter Of decades if not
centuries and the Beers should un-
derstand that Englishmen in south
Africa must receive more generous
treatment or there will be more
trouble.
Mediation alone can save the
Boer republics and prevent greater
losses to the English army, for
when the invader gets to the boz
der and the defensive struggle be.
gins it will be TO the death. En-.
gland has already lost over 1900
men. 1t is not too much to expect
that numbers will fall before Pre-.
toria is taken. a life is as nothing
to nation, but $4,000 lives ought
to give pause to even the most
righteous cause.-Galveston Tri.
bune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03
THE WAR SITUATION.

After so long a time a part OF
Gen. Buffers force has entered
Ladysmith, and the next news
probably will be the retirement Of
the beseiging Beers. This restores
to the English the strongholds Of
their own colonies and practically
puts them where they were when
the war began.
As soon as Butler and Roberts
can recuperate they will doubtless
begin aggressive movements
against the Dutch, who will now
concentrate in the mountain
passes for the defense Of their
territory. So, in reality, the war
has just begun. Military experts
think that the Orange Free State
can be easily invaded and oyerrun.
Not so with the Transvaal, which
presents better natural delenses
and has been more systematically
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03
THE BoER PRISONERS.
They Are rarndcd aud seemed Pleased
They Are Relieved Of Fighting.

They Are rarndcd aud seemed Pleased
They Are Relieved Of Fighting.
Paardeberg, Feb. 2S.-An the Bocr
prisoners were pradcd yesterday after.
noon. They extended in long trailing
line like n scrpant across the plain, and
ns far ms possible arranged in comman.
does The Free Statcrs were kept sep
hrato from the Transyaalcrs. The look
upon the faces Of the men ms they
passed made II impossible 10 arrive ut
any other conclusion than they al were
oycrioycd nj the release from the daily
he'll Of she'll and shot which had been
experienced lately. Many did not even
take the trouble 10 conceal the delight
from the soldiers guarding them. They
chatted freely with the British, discuss.
ing different battles in which they
fought.
All the prisoners have intense admira.
ton for the bravery Of the Highlanders
and they freely confess that they are ia.
capable Of the dash and 90 and pack Of
the British. some sick prisoners have
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03
EXPECTED RELIEF.
DE Wet Promised Him uslp. but Failed
to Carry Ills Point.

DE Wet Promised Hin Help, but Failed
TO Carry Tits Point.
paardebcrg. Feb 27.--A curious piece
Of news has lecn related by Croujo 'Saidc
de- camp. Itappears that CronIo was IN
daily hcliographic communication with
General DE- Wet. who he supposed was
bringing up rciniorccmeuts. Yesterday
Cronjo photographed that unless he was
relieved Immediately he would feel
bound 10 surrender. Dc Wet rrplie'l
with a cheering message urging him to
hold on longer. and that he would soon
be relieved. but totally failed 10 effect
any diversion.
Mounted infantry today recnnnoitcred
the Bocrs approaching from the south,
and after drawing a she'll iirc retired.
The prisoner all appear 60 regard the
blow scycrer than It Is regarded by the
British.
Cronic's aide dc camp stated hc be-
lcved the Free State would continue To
fight rs long rs the Tnnsvaal wished.
On the other hand, many Free Skaters
arr nnViou,ly asking for copies Of Rob
erts proclamation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03
RELIEF OF MAFEKING
This Is the Next Move Expected Of
General Roberts.
FOOD FOR LADYSMITH
SeVehiy.Three Wagons Loaded With
Provisions I'm Route 10 That
Plaee-Whiie Had $1,000
Men When Surrounded.

london. March 9.-with no prospect
Of any exciting news coming In from
LidySmith in the near future, all eyes
are turned once more towards Roberts
and his advance into the Orange Frei
State. Critics Of the afternoon papcrsarc
unanimous in expecting the main stand
of the Beers 20 occur at Wynborg. or In
that vicinity. Before Roberts advance
ON Bloomfontein can become effective .
strong fosce Of Beers, already gathered
southeast Of Paariebcrg. must be dis
persed The British lack Of remounti
and the necessity Of thorough transport
organization may delay decisive action
in this quarter several days. perhaps
weeks.
Mafcking alone now awaits relief and
the force 20 accomplish this is proba.
bly, ON the way No more popular event
could now occur for Great Britain than
the relief Of Colonel Baden. Powell's
gallant little hand. Il is believed thcy
arr quite able 10 hold out until succof
arrives.
In northern Colony the British cam.
paign progresses wen. the whole lino u
Orange river should shortly be in their
possession.
Il is suggested Whites garrison may
BE- sent TO the sea 10 roUupclate, but this
scarcely seems probable.
Afternoon papers devote jubilant edi'
torials 10 the JOY that rcigncd Thursslay
throughout the empire, tnnslating it as
one more sign Of imperial unity.
A dispatch from Butler has been ~
ceived at the war Office announcing that
% wagon loads Of supplies are now enter.
ing IAdysmith, the first II wagons con.
tained hospital comforts
Colonel Rhodes, brother Of Cecil
Rhodes, reports the following from
ladysmith
1--WE started the siege with 1900
troops, 1000 civilians and 1000 natives.
Between casualties and sickness 5000 sol.
dicrs have passed through the hospital
It is impossible TO everemphasize the
priyations Of the sick. Since the middle
Of January man once down was prct.
ically lost. Reduced rations for the sol.
dicrs were just sufficient for subsistence.
Daily 80 old horses and mules were
slaughtered and converted into soup and
sausagcs.
PROM Jan. 10 TO now there has been
over 200 deaths from disease alone.
Within the last fortnight / saw INA.
jority II the field batteries immersed and
the guns permanently posted IN defense.
The cavalry and drivers were converted
into infantry and sent 90 the trenches.
A line of dcfcuscs have been constructed
with "a possible final contingency If the
outer works should be- carried.
"Since the investment the total cas-
unltics are. Killed or died Of wounds
q officers and 23j men, Died from dis.
Sixoflccrs and 3iOmcn. Wounded.
Seventy officers and $50 mon exclusive
OF white civilians and natives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03
BoERs LOSE HEAVILY.
Lyddite wrought Havoc In the Trenches
Ia the Colcnso Battle.

Lyddiie wrought Havoc In the Trenches
Ia the Colcnso Battle.
Colcnso, Feb. 2S.-Boers lost heavily
during yesterdays fighting. Lydditc
wrought fearful havoc in the trenches.
Many found quite yellow from the
effects Of the fumes
Over 100 prisoners taken, many were
Holhndors aud few genuine Beers.
Considerable ammunition for rifles
fell into the hands of the British, as
well as damaged Maxim gun.
Beers Of 10 years Of age were among
the wounded.
The prisoners had not heard of the
surrender ~ General Cronic and discrcd.
tied il. 4 majority seemed 10 be- glad
20 be- captured They admit heavy losses
recently
The women remained with the Beers
IN the trenches until three hours before
the British charged Two women were
found, ono dead and the other fatally
wounded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03

Toronto. Marvh IA few DAYS ago
The British government asked the gov.
ernor general how many military police
could hc secured IN this country TOT scr-
vice IN South Africa II regular troops
should bc required elsewhere The cab.
met replied that 1900 men would vol.
untccr and chat IN addition Canada
could garrison her own forts. those Ut
Newfoundland and tie West Indies. ia
GLIDING Er1nuda.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03

The Twentieth Century will
have twenty-four leap years, the
greatest number possible. The
month of February will have five
Sundays three times during the
century-lo2O, 1913 and 1866.
The middle day of the century
will be January /, 1851. There
will be $50 eclipses during the
century. The ea.ss date in the
century on which Easter can oc-
cur is March -, and the latest
April %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03
ceInn.I Aikin.nn nsad.

New York. March 2-Cplonel Mat.
thew John Atlsinssn IS dead IN this city
He was bom In Ohio In 1921 AtStcub-
euwllc. Ohio. h. studied law with Edwin
NJ. Stanton. secretary of war nndor
President Lincoln lie also took an
active prt IN the civil war. starting out
as captain Of the Sixteenth Illinois
cavalry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-03
COULD NOT SEE cRoNJe.
A. Orange River the Fable Ordered
Away from the Depot

Orange River. March 2. 49, General
Cronic and wife passed here Thursday
night IN route 20 Cape Town Elabp-
rate precautions have been taken b. pre-
vent the public from seeing him; even
officers wcrr ordered of the station and
the rslr,.smnent room kept closed before
his arrival. 20 the discomfort Of kimber.
ley passengers who were obliged 10 ~
without food.
Cronjo was detected and miserable and
much grcyer. lie entered the refresh
mcnt room. accompanied by his wife,
SIN. AN interTuter, and General Pretty
man aud staff. Taking a seat NJ the Ia
bic. Cronie covered his face with his
hands for few moments as II lao was
engaged In prayer.