davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
HELD IN S700.
Largo Found Probably Guilty
Of AssauIling SCloIa.

Pieto Largo was tried I'm the Sixth dis
trict court today for assaulting Gia-
como Sciola. This affair occurred in a
tenement house yard. just of Knight
street. on the night OF July 4. and i'm
mediately following a wedding. at which
the principals were guests.
Scola said that two Largos. father and
son. assaulted him. one OF them. the
back of his head.
Sciola explained that as he was leaving
his house Largo accosted him, saying:
What have you been doing with my
wife?" Sciola saw that the younger
Largo had his hand in pocket and asked
him what he Uargo) had concealed there.
Then the assault began.
Sciola was asked If he had been drink
ing that day, TO which he replied: "oh,
| had had enoughi / had been In several
places that afternoon"
The citizens said that the younger
Largo shot at him three times with a
pistol. but didn't hit him.
Sylvester Spinnella saw the younger
Largo shoot at and pursue Sciola. and
while the latter was fleeing Spinnella
saw Pietro Largo strike at Sciola as
though with a knife. Next the witness
saw blood on the back of Sciola's head
and upon his shoulders.
James Murray. IA years old, heard the
respondent accuse Sciola OF doing or say
ing something TO his Usargo's) wife. The
two got into a scrap, both went down to-
gether and Sciola knocked a razor out or
Iargo's hand. While they were In the
gutter the son pulled a revolver anu hred
two shots at Sciola and then ran away
Largo. the respondent, nrst used ana held
a razor on Sciola's head, ana then pro-
duced a knife from another pocket
Largo swore that during the wedding
festivities Sciola was too fresh with Mrs.
Largo and when called down, explained
that he (Sciola) was playing the TOOL
Mrs Largo went TO the yard, followed
by Sciola. who carried knife In MS
hand. Again Largo asked Sciola what he
meant by his conduct toward Mrs. Largo
Sciola said. when l find fool take
advantage of him" Then IL was that
the son interfered and Sciola chased him
with knife. Largo denied that he
struck Sciola at all.
The knife produced I'm court by the po-
lice was so Largo swore, the property
of Sciola He Oargo) had known Sciola
two years.
Another Italian witness swore that he
saw Sciola. knife I'm hand. pursuing the
vounger Largo. The father ran after
them and Sciola turned about and knock
ed down the respondent This witness
also Identified the knife produced In court
as the one Scioia had that night. when
the two men went down together Largo
had no weapon in his hand.
Largo was found probably guilty and
held i'm $500 for the action OF the grand
iurV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12

leg was torn open from the knee nearly
TO the hip and a large piece of flesh was
torn out, causing "A profuse hemorrhage.
His left side, above the hip, was broken
open, and that side OF his body both
arms and legs and his face was roasted
and blistered.
An alarm was sent In from box 279, but
before the apparatus arrived the build
ing was consumed by fire.
Di Guilio was with all haste possible
taken TO Or. Prisco's office on Charles
street. near Branch avenue, where the
hemorrhage was checked.
In the meantime Rev. FIR. Triolio of
st. AIMS church attended the wounded
man until the ambulance could arrive
from the Rhode Island hospital.
Di Guilios wounds were then tenn
porarily dressed and he was placed in
the ambulance and sent TO the hospital
His condition was declared to be
serious and grave doubt was expressed
as TO his chances for recovery.
Di Guiio is but is years of age. He
is an expert pyrotechnist, and had been
brought over from Italy but a few
months ago, especially for Carimellis
work He had been living at No. Tap
pan street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12

Just before 10 o'clock this morning O
lOxi2 one-story building was standing on
Windmill street, at the north end of this
city.
This was Nicola Carimellis fireworks
mandatory. and the owner, with VIM
cenzo Di Guiiio, was engaged in mixing
chemicals for a special order.
They had placed the powdered chemi-
Gals in a keg and making IL secure, were
rolling IL 10 one side OF the little shop,
when by reason OF spontaneous combus-
ton. the contents of the keg were ex-
ploded
Di Guillo was standing with his left
side almost over the keg and received
the fun force OF the explosion
Both men were literally blown out of
the building. Carimelli, by rare good
luck, escaped with but few and inconse-
quential injuries.
Not so with Di Guilio. He suffered
terrible wounds and burns
His left leg was extended. so that the
lower thigh was almost upon the keg
when the explosion occurred.
So great was the force that Di Guilio's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
A new USE
May Be Found for the Old
Lapham Institute al SCltuats

The electric line TO Danielsonville has
brought the old Lapham Institute in
Scituate into prominence and 1t is prob
able that il will again become useful, but
in different way from formerly.
The many buildings at Cranston are
crowded Notwithstanding the fact that
'the probation system has been In opera
tion for a number OF years and has
saved many a person from a trip to How
ard. 1t is now proposed TO have the state
take the old Lapham Institute building
and use IL as a house OF detention for ju-
venile offenders and others charged with
minor offences, as well as for witnesses
whom IL is deemed advisable 20 keep in
custody
This place would make an ideal one.
for the grounds and buildings are suit
able and inmates could be allowed much
freedom as escape would be almost inn
possible.
Yesterday Truant officer Gilbert e.
Whittemore and Probation officer Will
liam j. Wallace were at the institute
looking the property over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
a Cottage City Excursion from
Provide

on Sunday. July i4th. the large and Ia
vorite steamer Massachusetts will leave
Lonsdale wharf. Providence, at 10 o'clock
IN the morning for Cottage city, return
ing. she will be scheduled 90 arrive I'm
Providence at about 10 I'm the evening, af-
fording passengers about two hours at
Martha's Vineyard. Fare for this excur-
sion 81 for the round trip from Provi-
dence children 81 cents Tickets and
statcrooms may be obtained three days
in advance az Windsor's ticket office, al
SO az Lonsdale wharf Providence on
Sunday. ~ any remain unsold. Tho Mas
sachusetts will carry hne orchestra.
Meals will bc provided In the regular
dining room while lunch counter will
be arranged for on the main deck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
HER CHILDREN
Taken From Custody Of Mrs.
Pierce by Order Of Court.

Judge Sphinx gave a hearing in the rnu-
nicipal court today on the case OF the
Rhode Island Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Children against Clara y.
Pierce. for the custody of her three
children, who. II is alleged were neglect
ed by their mother, who also failed to
them.
The testimony developed that the chill
6ren, Jacob NJ. Pierce, John Il. Pierce,
Jr and George II. Pierce. were shame
fully neglected by their mother, ana that
she did not provide for them. but COM
PEELED them TO live as best they could.
judge Sphinx after hearing the testimony
decided that the mother was not a fit
person to care for the children and gave
them into the custody Of the State Home
and School.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
ASSESSED 100 PER CENT

Washington. July i2-Comptroller of
the Currency Dawes mas levied am as
sessmont Of 700 per cent on the stock
of the seventh National bank OF New
York. The stock Is s500,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
ASKS FOR ARECElveR

Buffalo, n. Y, July 12.-As a result. Il
is said. OF the failure or the city Ma
tional bank, the Schauroth Shoe COM
pany has applied for the appointment Of
a receiver.
The liabilities arc not given, but Prosl-
dent Schauroth says the company Is per-
fectly solvent. and II the assets are not
slaughtered the creditors will be paid In
full -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
SHAMROCKS RACING AGAIN

Rothesay. July l2-The two Shamrocks
started OH a trial race at 1l:l5 "a. m to-
dav. OF Bogany Point the yachts were
under Hb headed topsails and good
thirteen knot breze was blowing.
The Shamrock !. then had the lead by
bolr "a dozen lengths She was served
with a better wind as the boats reached
down the channel. but outside the wind
steadied and The Shamrock III. began 10
overhaul the oder boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12

gaining on the Constitution, standing up
better than the new Herreshoff boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
New Boat OutSai|ed by Co|um-
bia in a Piping Breeze.
Independence Loses Topmast Just After
Start, Keeps on and is Only Ten
Minutes Behind at Finish.


Todays
the three big
considerably.
to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
Silk Waists

One Tot new fancy Silk Waists
500 choice now only A.vo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
A LIBRARY FOR LEAOvIllE

r,eadviue. Col. July l2.-At a meeting
OF the CITY Library association letter
was received from the private secretary
of Andrew rHrnrrir. dated -fron %kiee
castle Scotland. stating that he would
donate 100000 for public library for this
CITY. provided the city would furnish
S211O a year 90 maintain a. HH
The offer OF Mr.. Carnegie was ~ re-
spopse 20 an appsal for aid from the as
ISOLATION,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
COLUMBIA IN THE LEAD.
BULLETINS or THE RACE.

iiI5 n. m.-The yachts crossed the line
I'm the following order Columbia. Inde-
pendence and Constitution the apparent
times being as follows. Columbia
ll.ii.O2. Independence ii.1i:20; Constltu-
tion 1l12
HIS a. m.--Thc Independence Is being
headed into tho wind and two Lawson
tugs are Fastening down 10 her assist
ancc
ii.2o a. m.-The Columbia seems TO be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
.D| CU|[|0S' INJURIES
LIKELY To PROVE FATAL
Chemicals Exploded While He Was
at Work in Carimelli'S Fireworks
FaCtOry--Littlc Plant Destroyed.

mandatory, Windmill
city
5 arimelIie soap
vincenzo
wasa an vast terrb burned orn
the
to be probably
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22

William Court Gully. who has Just
been elected speaker OF the house OF
commons for the third time. first sue.
ceeded Viscount Peel In 1895. This Do
sition Is most desirable one. as the
Incumbent draws an annual salary OF
10000 and an annual pension Of $50.
900 afterward, even II he occupies the
chair but an hour Upon his retirement
he also receives a pecraee and mean.
while he enjoys precedence as the
hrst commoner Of England" As speak.
er he Is provided with n palatlal man.
sion for entertaining on large scale
within the palace OF Westminster.
where be resides during his term Of
office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The average weight Of a man Is 40
pounds g ounces, or about Is men to
the ton.
Chinese mandarins carry their own
chopsllcks 90 a feast. wipe them care
fully az the close Of the feast and carry
them home again. They are OF ivory
aud usually silver tipped.
In the new British parliament IS
members are directors OF British rail.
ways aud II are directors OF colonial
or foreign railways. while half a dozen
Others are large contractors for rail.
way works
A new cigarette factory was formally
opened In the City OF Mexico. Presl.
dent plaz attended with a great throng
OF distinguished guests. The police
turned out In dress uniforms. A com.
pany OF Infantry paraded.
The I cent stamp In the new series 10
be- issued and sold next year 10 com.
incarceration OF the Pan American expo
sltlon at Buffalo win have as its cen.
trail picture motor vehicle, represent
Ing the latest form Of transportation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
CHURCHES.

Baptist-Sunday school 9:45 a
m prayer-meeting Thursday night.
Methodist-E l. shettles, pas
tor;-services IL a m and 7:l5 p N
Sunday; Sunday school s;45 a III;
Epworth League, sunday p III;
experimenting tuesday night.
Chrlsllan--Jewell Howard,
pastor; services hrst and sec.
ond Sundays, at IL u N, aud . p
IN. SUNDAY school 10 a Ia
Christian EndvayOr 4 p N sun
day. Prayer.meeting "Wednesday
night.
St. Andrews Episcopal-Herb-
ert h Bowers, ID ID l. l. ID, rector.
Holy communion hrst Sunday Ia
each month. sunday school ~
lUs. N. Morning prayer ana
sermon at II a. IN. Evening pray
vr AT $50 p. IN.
presb ytvran--J d West, pas
cor; Services morning ana evening
LIST, 3rd aud 4Ih sundays in each
month; sunday school J:io a. III.
prayer meeting vduesday.
free Communion Bapust- A
Nj stewart, pastor; Services every
sunday night Ia each mouth; sun
day school nam.
ot Joseph Calholic-Father
Kolin, pastor; Mass at 5 aud ~
m sunday.
san Antonio Italian Catholic
Father Uudlce, pastor; Mass at )
anu 10 am sunday.
bryan Cotton seed Oil MILL
% Cnance, president; NJ y Cole,
yice-presldent; a b McCOnnco,
secretary, Il J Fountain, treasurer
aud manager.
Bryan Compress-Dr J W
Howell, president; WE saunders,
vioe.preHdent; ii q Robinson,
secretary, X ) Webb, treasurer;
Walter Wipyrecht, manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
BEENTfEI
N-
PERSONALITIES.

Sir william Higgins. the new presi-
dent Of the Royal Society Of England.
Is Londoner by birth and Is 20 years
Oil.
George II. Phillips. the young corn
king OF Chicago. Is getting many let
ters from women Offering 10 marry
him az sight
Lord Curzon. the viceroy Of India. 10
not only a graduate OF Ballot college.
oxford. but Is also n ID. l.. and fel-
low Of the Royal society.
DR. hansen. the explorer. although
perfectly easy on the lecture platform.
Is generally extremely shy and din
dent In general society and talks but
little. N.
Representative Llttleheld Of Maine
brought along with him 70 Washington
the other day two big deer. souvenirs
Of bis prowess as hunter In the
Maine woods.
Andreas and Anton Lang visited the
pope In Rome n short time ago In their
0berammergau costumes The pope re-
ceived them kindly and would not al
low the impersonator Of Christ TO kneel
before him.
An album once belonging to General
Won Moltke and now preserved az Krei-
sau contains, among other autographs.
Eve line poem by King Ludwig II Of
Bavaria. In which Won Moltke Is styled
"Germany's greatest hero"
The Boer general. De Wet. said re-
Gently that be respected Cecil Rhodes
very much. "He tried his best 20
patch up matters" said De Wet. "and
then when the break came he natural
ly sided with his own country. l
should have despised him II be had
not"
The late Senator Davis. after 30
years experience as a public speaker.
was unable 10 dispel the nervousness
which beset him whenever on the point
Of making a speech. After the first
sentence he was perfectly himself. but
up % that time be always suffered bad
ly from stage fright.
A. J. Drexel Blddle Of Philadelphia.
who last winter was elected a fellow of
the Royal Geographical society IN Lon
don, has received an Invitation from
the president and secretary Of the Roy
al Meteorological Society OF Great
Britain 10 become a fellow OF that Ia
nous organization also. a
Sir Theodore Martin has withdrawn
his offer Of monu1snt to his wife at
the church AZ StratfNd-ou- Avon. sid.
ney Lee, In a letter 70 the London
Times, showed that even the merits Of
Helen Faucit could not Justify the erec-
ton OF a memorial that would over
shadow Shakespeare tomb.
Apparently Il Is John y. Rockefel-
ler's intention 20 surround his beautiful
home IN Westchester county. n. Y.
with one Of the most beautiful parks
IN the east. SO far be has purchased
5000 worth of land there and next
spring viii spend $4,000 In landscape
gardening and constructing an artih-
clal lake IN famous Sleepy Hollow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
THE GLASS or FASHION.

SILK tassels and gold tassels as well
are used by way OF variety 10 place OF
drop buttons.
Scarlet and gold In combination gives
military touch TO many a costume
this season. but IL is almost exclusive.
ly reserved Tor young women.
one feature In the detail Of the bodice
Is a lacing Of gold or silk cord across
the shoulder seam. each point tackled
down with a tiny gold button.
High Louis XIV heels are the cor.
rect thing FOR dressy shoes. and colorcd
suede slippers which match the gown
are one Of the fads IN footgear.
The new nuns are large and varied In
style between tho soft round nun Of
fur with tails across one side and the
dainty little novelty Of velvet. fur and
chiffon. ,
Handsome buckles IN all sizes and
kinds are very much used for belts. for
fastening ends and straps OF velvet
and FOR the center Of rosettes and but.
terdy bows p.
Small hats made entirely Of the
breast feathers Of different birds are
one Of the fads In millinery and are
trimmed with a bunch OF flowers on a
Tosctte Of velvet or moussellne.
Tiny pink roses are worn az a Golf.
fure decoration In the evening arrang-
ell In a close wreath around the knot.
which Is dressed high on the head and
fastened with a small black velvet
bow. Alsatian bows Of black tulle arr
another decoration very becoming 10
some women.-New York sun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
IN. HONG ennrd.. Close cnn.

We were on our dress parade last night;
The boys looked spIck and spsn
And their rfrs 900 were shining bright;
IN BE place stood ever man
Our colonel marched us around the hall
TIL my icet TODAY iesl sore;
With Bic ordrrs. With Z can't recall.
He drilled " en- hour Or more.
We stood In line. then the colonel AID.
1T is plain 90 ms my men.
For Uncle sam there ls trouble ahead;
Ile si'l need dtifnjeu again.
And o. perhaps uc may get call
To shoulder arms march away.
To drbi 'of the a. and mayhe AN"
A feeble voice yelled. ''Hoouyl"
Whet he aid Rows W may 20, p,rchancs,
To hfod iorrign shorg."
Zach man gave him q most killing glance,
For they I'll seemed mighty aors.
1--WE may be sent 90 the west. /" aid he.
''or 20 down south i1r awhile
70 help keep intact our liberty"
Zach man then began to smile.
''or." then continued our leader rrtnd,
Wen stay By our own dear shor
To face any Zoe that dares 20 land;
II Is then that our guns will roar"
Before he could ay smother word
The men were cheering away,
For fifteen minutes all 10 be- heard
Was q nighty Zip, hip. hoonyi'
Boston olobs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
America necoup.d the Gold suprry.

The amount OF gold which has been
coined since first Il was used ms me.
dunn OF exchange Is 30 enormous that
no ono would dare compute Il with
any attempt az accuracy Yet the ylsl.
BILE gold supply Of the world today Ia
only about Si.sOOOO0.OOO In coin and
bullion. When America was dlscov.
cred, the worlds stock Of gold har got
down 10 Sl70,OO0O00. and the yearly
supply was Just about enough 70 meet
the loss by wear. The discovery ot
America lot loose upon the world the
boarded gold OF the Peruvian aud Mex.
lean empires. and never since that
night when Columbus saw the Hight
moving along the shores ~ San Sal.
vador has there been any real danger
Of gold famine In the world.-New
York Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
No Real Dislike.

You announced that you had no dis.
like for the young man who threatened
% dominate your party and depose you
from your leadership"
Il did" answered the professional
boss.
and you really meant every word Of
nY
Every word. There was no reason
In the world why should dislike him.
| knew ] could keep him from winning
IL he seemed to be getting dangerous. /"
Washington Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22

Some people wouldn't even grow old
II II required an effort
The difference between praise and
nattery Is that no reward Is to be ask.
ed when the former Is given.
The absent wife who gets a letter
from her husband every day. although
they have been married for IS years.
may think II Is love. but the truth Is
that she has him scared.
One nice thing about a presidents
message Is that you can say you have
read II without being afraid the other
fellow will pursue the subject for the
purpose OF catching you Ia lie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
LODGE MEETINGS.

Brazos Camp, No 1914, W Of W
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights in each month. J L
Ettle, c c; Joe b Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No IS, X o T NJ
Meeting nights first and third
Monday in each month. J. II.
Mawhiney, c; Joe b Reed, r X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home
Forum-Meeting nights second
and iourthWednesday each month
w T James president; Joe b. Reed f.,
fnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National
Aid-Meeting night first Tuesday
in each month. W W Griffin, presi-
dent;C c DuIaney secretary.
Ivanhoo Commandery No, S,
knight Templars- Meet 2nd Tues.
day in each month. Jno 4 Garrett,
Il c; II G Rhodes, secretary.
Fraturnal Union of America
Meets second and fourth Monday
night in each monthly II Wal.
ker, Fraternal Master; w L Hou.
ston, secretary.
W t Austin Chapter No. 81, r
A M-Meets third Monday in each
month. W f Saunders, II P;JOe B
Reed, Secretary,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22

II don't Sc how any one can lose
money In speculation" she remarked
thoughtfully
"Do you consider Il 20 simpler be
asked.
why. certainly. As I understand H..
oil you have 20 do Is 10 buy when
things are going mp and sell when they
are coming down"
But how are you going to know
which way they are golngT be In
quircd
"why-why. never thought OF that"
she answered. 1t does make differ.
ence. doesn't itT'-Chicago Evening
Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
The british Communicate CHI,

Lord Roberts win be the sixteenth
commander In chief ~ the British mr..
my by strict reckoning. the FIRST ap.
pointed having been the Duke Of Mon.
mouth In lGiL Il Is interesting 10
note that the post has been held by
lrishmen In almost unbroken success
sion apart from members Of the roval
family since the latter part Of the sew.
enteenth century. when II was occupied
by the Duke OF Lelnster. lie was snc-
cceded 10y the Duke OF Ormond. and
among other Irish born holders Of the
post have been Lord Cadogan. the
Duke OF Wellington. Lord wolseley
and now Lord Roberts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22

"Really-er"- stammered the gossip
who had been caught red handed, I'm
afraid you overheard what said about
you. Perhaps-er-I was a bit too Ne.
vere"-
"Oh, no." replied the other woman.
"You weren't nearly as severe as you
would have been II you knew what /
think OF you."-Phlladelphia Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
The nealer,a Idea.

That's odd" said Mr.. Pitt, who was
reading the paper.
What's oddf asked Mr.. Penn.
THE demand FOR coal Is said 10 be
slack"
THAT must be what my dealer
thought"
How sou
Il ordered coal. but what be sent me
was mostly slack"-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge, A G Board.
Clerk, q W McMichael.
Attorney, NJ Nagle.
Tax Collector, J J Adams.
Tax Assessor, X NJ Nall.
Sheriff, T c Num-.
Treasurer, Jno NJ Lawrence.
District Clerk, J w Bats.
Commissioners: RI Deems, Lee
Edge, Dennis Ballard, 2 II AIRING
ton.
Schools Board.-Dr J W How
ell, preiident; J Allen Myers, sec
Rotary; " T James, A NJ Rhodes,
G NJ Bandon, J b Mike, II G Rob-
inIon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22

Allow did your automobile Jour.
ney turn outl
B.-Beautifully! Although ran over
two pedestrians and three bicycles and
knocked two wagons into a ditch. nv
motor was not at all injured. and ar.
rived just on time.-Fllegende Batter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22
Can't Tat. the nedIclne.

Bobbs-l.aughter Is cure Tor indl.
gcstlon.
Dobbs-But a man can't laugh when
he has dyspepsia Baltimore Ameri.
can.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-22

He-will you marry me, Evellnel
She-Slr.
He-Rejccted again!
Certainly only wanted TO see
whether you were In earnest or mott
Harlem Life.