davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
WESTFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. S, S Bates are spending the
week in Boston,-Mrs. Maud Jenne re
turned to Berkshire Tuesday. Ray H.
Allen son of Fred Allen, formerly of this
town, has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Il. Allen for a few days Mr.. Allen Is
a member of the I'D United States in
fantry now stationed at Plattsbureh -
The corn cracker in II. n, Macomher's
grist mill was ruined Friday by brick
which was brought to mill in grist Of
oats.-Mrs, j. f. Allen, who has been in
burlington for two weeks, returned Tues
ddy.-Mr Walter Hall of Chicago, H.,
has been the guest of his brother, l.. G.
Hail. for several days.-Mr and Mrs II,
w. Rice returned from Boston Saturday
night.-One of G. Il. paiges horses which
Henry Mdcomber has been using died Fri
day night-Mr, and Mrs, Reuben Jack
son of Hyde Park are visiting Mr.. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
SHElBURNE.

The annual course of winter entertain
ments for 1902 under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is announc-
ed this week, The first entertainment
Will be by A. Lincoln Kirk one of the
finest eocutionists entertainers and i'm
personators before the public This comes
Wednesday, October 10Th. The next three
numbers will he stcreoptiCOn lectures by
the Rev. Frank d. Penney of Burling-
ton. '1he HOLY Land in Picture and
Story" November eth; Pictured Won
ders Of Ancient cities" November 18th:
"rhe holy Land as 1t Was and Is" Dec
ember :; Christ in Life and Art" We
are greatly favored to get Mr.. Penney $
lectures which have been so attractive
in his own church in Burlington. Deccm-
Der II will be lecture by the Rev. ia
boz Horton of Salem, My Vacation III
England and scotland Tickets are on
sale at the stores for the course. Such
an excellent course is worthy of large
patronage.
The Rev. George ~. Brown, ID. D., pre-
siding elder of Burlington district is ex-
pocted to occupy the pVpit of the Meth
odist Church next Sunday. Sacrament of
the Lord $ supper will he observed Love
feast will he held at the usual hour of
class meeting service before church.
Some slight changes in the seating and
prayer meeting room were voted by the
official board of the church Monday.
There will he a new carpet purchased
with the money raised recently.
The fish chowder supper at the Metho-
dist Church was well attended and was
a novel affair served entirely by the men,
Andrew Jones cooked the chowder ana
was first class, The receipts amounted
to Si7. So
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Irish went to Bos-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. George Smith is in Worcester Wis
ting her brother.
The Ever Ready and Every Day Cir
Gle Of the Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs +, X, Stoddard Friday at 2;SC
p, m.
The soleCtmen and road commissioners
are grading and reseeding the park north
Of the Methodist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23

No. 2 yellow roc: No. 2 white zoe; May
Csc; NoN., closed Gle; Dec, 80 ~ 90 &C., clos
GoATs- Receipts 12o.ooo pu; spot easy:
No. >, ~ &c; standard white 3e'2c: No. >
white 36i &C; No. 8 white 36c; track white
western SiQ ioc; track white State 3ia40c.
FEED-Firm spring bran Sl6.5ml7.n);
middlings sl75q23W; winter bran $r1ooE
go; city s17ooIi7.N.
HAY-The market was steady to-day.
New 5Si17oc shipping good to choice 90 o
tGDES-The market was steady to-day.
Galveston 20 to 81 lbs lSc California II to
% lbs l9c, Texas dry "a to 80 lbs lic
WOOI.-The market was ddiet to-day
Domestic fleece. 250 so: Texas. lerl7c.
>, RE Pr, F. 70 family s$l?,5@165o; mess
sl4.5cll5.oo; city extra India mess .22opd
LNRD-Was quiet. western steamed
Nl,29; October closed NI29 nominal; re-
c conf s7.5om7 III '''''' " 49, 'i-'V''
POR<-1hc market was STEADY to. lay.
| Family s2?oo; short clear $0ro@ 200; mess
EGGS Weak; State and Pennsylvania,
Nc. western candled 19lac; southwestern,
| l61t II. C..
POTATOTS-Firm: State and western.
| 81 $50 l.75; Jerseys, 81. 5o6l.75; Long Island
sl.75@1.N; Southern Jersey sweets s20Ou
.PETRoLE1,M-Was firm refined New
s7.35; do. in bulk ST. 10
AILOW-Steady; city go per PACKAGE
6ieg'6&ic country pkgs froeD i&, nc
tHPPtR.- Dun; brokers, $l200 nominal;
COFFEE-Spot Rio was quiet; No. : in
| voice 5asc; mild steady: CordoVa 7a.dt2c.
| Futures opened steady with prices un-
charged to > points lower Sales 5000
bags, including Nov. 5d5.1o; Dec,
$50; Jun. S5.25; April S5.i5; May So,
July S5.65; Aug, $j.75; oct. s.. 756t5So
SUGAR-Raw was firm; fair refining
| 3 Lice; centrifugal. sc test $3.50; mo-
lasscs sugar l3-lec: refined sugar lirm
s3S5; No IN, s3SO; No. II, sS.75: No 10. 1910:
No. 10. $3.7o; No. II, 1910; standard a. s4.3l
confectioners s425; mould Il, $40; cut LOAF
S.15 crushed s. Is; powdered, 81 70; gran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. J. ". Johnson and son Robert and
Miss Annie Smith visited i'm Bristol Satur-
day and SurdaY.-Miss Polly Warren has
returned from a several weeks stay with
her brother and family in LoWelL--A very
good dance was given bY the Sons of Vet
Grams Friday evening about 30 couples be
ing in Attendance. Good music was fur
nished by Benefits orchestra -Gcorg,
NuttinS, Mrs Bert Briggs and daughter
Mabel are in New Haven with relatives
Mrs Ida Pierce was guest of Mrs y. w
johnson Sunday.-The Rev. and Mrs
Mum haVe.hccn absent the past few days
attending the quarterly meeting at Mid
dlesex.-NIrs. Irwin Ring of Concord y
H.. is in town for 81 short stay with hor
brother and other friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
COLCHESTER.

Adrian Nay is quite ill.-Mrs. c. p. At
wood Is in Nova Scotia visiting her moth
er.--Mrs. Rolla Wright has gone to Bos-
ton.--Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wolcott, Mr..
and Mrs Myron Shaw, MIR and Mrs. q.
N Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Wright
returned from Washington, ID. G., the
first of the weck.-Mr. and Mrs Rolla
Bombard and Miss Clara Bombard arc in
town, having come to attend the funeral
Of their father, who was buried last
Thursday.-Mr and Mrs. Gravelle of Yer
gcnnes, who have been at \. G. Nays re
turned home Monday.-IIank White re-
turned from visiting his brother in West
minister Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
WESTFORD

The barn on George w. Aliens farm
was struck by lightning Sunday after
noon and considerably damaged. The
liphtning struck the east cupola, tore it
to pieces, then passed down and demol-
ishcd raftcr. 1t also tore of some
shingles, splintered one post, made holes
in the cave trough and passed to the
ground John Allen and f. II. Macomber
returned from BOSTON Tucsday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
WEST MILTON,

Mrs. William Granger is quite sick
The three youngest children of \. s.
Morgan are suffering from catarrhal
grip.-1he iron bridge has come and the
work of putting it in plao" began Tues
Gay.-A lady from the south part Of the
State is visiting at Mr.. Walstons this
weck.--Fred WalstOn and Willard SAN
dorson had telephones put n last week.
MI anG Mrs. p. O. Bullock returned from
SWanton MOnday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
COM MERClAI,.
New York Pro iuc, Marko,

New York, oct. %
TLOUR,-Receipts 10, S52 bills. Dull,
Minnesota patents $4,000 100; Minnesota
bakers 81 1913 80; winter patents S3.55m3 So,
pirtor straights $34OGS As winter extras,
. 'od3O0; winter low grades 81 6J02S5
NiE FLOUR-The market was steady
Fair TO good sS.l6f13 40: choice to fancy
8 50Gia. CO.
WHEAT-Receipts az, so bu; spot easy,
No, red 7i&c elevator; No, red WTn
SEC fob. nfoat: No. hard Manitoba
80 fob ahont CLOSED dun; May 779s
M'Hc' closed T'.c; Dec II ll-l6n7S l-l6c,
closed T73lt
CORN-Receipts 72,2N bu spot easier
70 2. GGac cloYninr and IlMn Cm.h. Mimi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
CHARLOTTE.

George A. Foote has rented his store
at Charlotte Center to Lewis Dean and
Arthur Stearns of East Charlotte. Arthur
Rissette has moved to Ferrisburgh.-
Richard Seguin of Saranac Lake, is Wis
ting relatives in town,-Loyd Tucker mas
moved into q. II. Alexander's residence
for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
1he loading futures closed as follows:

N-lli' 49, ~ t.
The leading futures closed as follows;
WHIAT-No. 2 Dec, 72l,n727sc; May
"GoRNENo. Oct, 5la55a,c; May 434a
4?aec; July 423.c.
OATS No. > oct, 3lasc; old 2Sc; Dec,
MESS P0kK-Per barre)-October
$3.50. Ian. Nj67rg. May sH77'2,
LARD-Q'er 100 pounds October
81 p, Nov, 5000; Dec, $40, Jan, 81. O5,
sHORT RIBs-Ger 100 lbs)-October
$ll.5o, Ian, $S,27l2, May $50.
Cash quotations.
WHNAT-No: : spring 7ll@c; No. g. 6Sd
0&'Tfs-No, 3 9S%c. 80. , White 3i5sa
2f.c, No white 3od 3234c.
RYF-No. ?, 49a4a4c.
BARLEY-Good feeding -; fair to
choice mailing iGNf5Sc.
F'LANSEED-No, /. S1S; northwestern
No. !, l1.22l2.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime --------.
MESS PORk-(Per bblj-$l6 500 100.
IAED-Gor 100 lbs)-$ lO,72l4u10.75
SHORT RIRS-Sidcs 0oosc)-$l 2oUll io
SHOUl4DERS-Dry sailed (boXed)-
81 7J0l0
sIDi1S- Short clear (boxeO-$1LS7laa
ZOO
WHISKEY- Oasis OF highwines)-$l. 80.
on the produce exchange to-day butte
| was steady: Crcameres lGene4i4c; ddlrioI
!502lc eggs tlrn, pc; cheese steady, lOl
nlhc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

BOSTON, OCT y.
Coppor market was narrow to-day with
little change. Amalgamate1 Copper stiff
fcned hall to 66ai and held it. Copper
Rance held at 81: Adventure sold al u:
Centennial at Il; Franklin at ~; Mich
iGan at II; Mohawk at 46; Osceola at %.
Tamarack at ljlml60: Utah at 32d21ai
MnlNerine al 30 and Victoria at ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23

Especially reported for the Daily Free
Press bv Thomas arner, 122 Main street,
local manager for J. S. Bache & Co, New
YORK; over direct private wire).
New York, oct, %,
the cotton market opened steady with
prices l point higher to 3 points lower.
stock in the light movement predictions
end started in later to again enforce the
list downward, But at l:2Q p m, New
orleans sent in 2 light estimate for the
fourth consecutive day, which badly
friehtened the bear faction and prompted
new buying of a substantial character,
During the rest of the day the market
was disposed to work upward.
Yours very truly
j. s. BACHE q co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from first page)

home here.-John Walker who came here
from Scotland several months ago to work
as u stone-cutter, left here Friday for
Montreal He goes from there to South
Africa, where he has work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET

Boston oct. %
RI'TTER-Firm; northern, creamery
a5c.
ESE-Firm. new, 12nl2a4c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-23

Excursion to New York. See ad, on
page S.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
GO TO THEIR HOMES.
The Anthracite Coal Commission Havs
Entsr~d upon Their Recess.

Mahoney City. Pa, Nov. 6.-After a
good nicht's rest Wednesday night
the members Of the arbitration com
mission have left here for their
homes Commissioner Watkins, who
lives at Scranton. and Bishop spald.
ing left for that city. Bishop will be
the guest OF Bishop Hogan. while he
Is IN Scranton. The other commits
sioners went 20 Pottsville on a spec
ial train. The stop % a couple OF
hours was made here. after which
the special left for Washington via
Philadelphia. by way OF Harrisburg
Commissioner Parker goes 20 New
York from Philadelphia. Chairman
Gray dropped on at his home. vii.
mington. Del. and General Wilson.
Recorder Wright. Assistant Recorder
Moseiy Nell and the stenographer
went 20 Washington AZ the national
capital, Colonel Wright will carry on
the business OF the commission He
will there receive statements Of the
anthracite coal companies in reply 20
that OF President Mitchell. represent
Ing the miners.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
REPORTOF GIN. NILES
Il Is a Review Of the Various COM
manders Of Departments
PROUD OF THE MEN
he SAYS the Personnel 10 the soldiers
and Officers Has Materially Ina.
proved Both Intellectually
PHYSICAL! a. Fighters.

Washington. Nov. s.-The annual 10.
port % Lieutenant General Miles. com.
manding the army. Is brief review 90
the reports submitted 90 him by Othcr
officers he endorses the rccommeuda-
uoi ~ General Brooke Cor the rcatiust-
ment of the geographical limits % the
different departments with a view %
equalizlng conditions. General Miles
calls attention 90 the necessity foi
quarters FOR troops. sayins while hun
dreds q thousands Of dollars are beins
spent for quarters Tor the cavalry. very
little Is being used % afford shelter tof
the artillery. which Is exposed 10 Sc
we're climates along the coasts. These
troops" says General Miles. are re-
quired 10 be located adjacent % foru.
fcauons. Notwithstanding the exposed
position OF many q them and see no
reason why buildings should not be
properly constructed In time % be oc-
oupied when known for years exactly
where and when they be required. !
also call attention 20 incomplete coz
dition OF fortihcations. especially on
the Pacific coast. where millions c,
dollars have been expended in en-
gineering and ordnance work. and a..
commands have not been properly sup
piled with ammunition. electrical
plants and other appliances essential
20 the effective use o. these forudca-
lions In actual warfare"
General Miles says During the
past year there have been no serious
engagements except under General
Baldwin in Mindanoa. p. J.. with
Moros.
Conditions o. the Indians are quit.
satisfactory. and there has been no
disturbance o. importance among them
during the last twelve months Expe-
rienoe during the great Civil war. and
years OF campaigning along the east
ern frontier. afforded the best schools
OF practice for our army in former
years. The attention given 10 calls
themes. gymnastic and military e1er-
cises made our small army corps
athletes. while the elementary schools
established for enlisted men. post
libraries. post lyceums and officers
schools. the various schools OF instruc-
ton and practice Tor officers. as well
As the military academy. produced Ia
the army much excellence. In my an
nual report for 1885 stated Per
sonnet Of war army never 10 better
condition
This has ben proven 20 be true BY
fortltude. skin and heroism displayed
10 every sehious campaign. on every
field Of mortal combat wherever the
army has been engaged 10 any part q
the world during the idsf four years.
During that time many changes have
occurred and the army has been very
largely increased. Long and varied
service o. the officers. their experience.
organization. discipline. instructing
and leading their commands. well e.
oelient discipline instruction and ex-
emplary conduct o. officers IN 1895 has
been the leaven o. the army % thu
present time. Evils that may creep
into any system or great organization
such as affected our army have been
or will be eradlCaied"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
MAsoN's STATEMENT


Sass That New Nctk ncuocrats Neiihcr
Conoc,ie Nor Claim AusthiuS.
New YORK. Nov 6-John A Mason.
secretary % Democratic S.ate com.
mittee. said. There is nothing 81,
new % add 90 our position. We Meth.
or concelc nor claim auything We
are receiving Official returns gradual
ly. Until Ne know something ohcIaL
We cannot sac a word There are cir.
cumsances connected with the eicc.
ton that we are now looking into
that We may not be through when Ne
have fun returns "a"
What are the Circumstances Mr.
Mason was asked.
We'll. the matter o. defective bal.
lots and protests and some others I'm
not ready 90 mention II oaicial re-
turns Justify orr suspicious" Mr.. Ma.
son said. we would 80 before county
couyasstrs iu counties up state when
Ihey meet on Tuesday next The next
step would De % appeal % the state
board % canyassers II We considered
that justice vas not being done u.s.
and after that We would have 20 50
20 the courts OF course. I am not
saying that We viii have 20 DO this
That is only modus operandi n We
justified making the contest"
Democratic headquarters say the
election Of Cuuneen. Democrat. for al
torncy general Is assured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

tsssisn rapsr- C~asiasr NesaN . ~
un,rh f.,s ne rsv.l.ls~s.

ha1don tAners NNAttafN NthNN wv
ua,rh f.,s ne l'sv-l.lsvt.
London. NOV t-ie tae prcsa IN
editorial ari.cics. Toe opinioa h IMAM.
imousG expressed that rressacnt
Roosevelt arsch oWcs his pcrawal
triumph o. havas enthusiastically enc.
81 the oval strike. that tse mpge
depends cn v0c,acr toe headers q
Cuc party or ne other havs a aeanils
I,,lic, ard that fot The oussiae Wvfld.
The Important point be- a puspocU,e
Induction 20 tbc urG
The standard Saws ,hc victims shows
President Roosevelt O. have corr
maud.ug position iu the oon1dence %
bis COUNTRY mcn.
Tho Timcs saws rucsilcnt Rcosc
volts Influence Is ia 40 vay impaired
~ tfc warnings which thc Rcpuhc
an rryoscs have clrcn hts Marty The
prediction 90 BITS denomination Tor tht
prcsilcncy in 1874 may tc rash but it
undoubtedly represents thc rrcvaiiiug
sentiment 90 thc 1urtfy rvs prN
posal ~ a tariI rv.sion commissica
20 somtthlrr ygg'tlcEs IS hkCiy o
D. adopted o. tht PARTY wire puitn
o. save their own credit aat secuw
victory in 1894
% Is tscrclItat'e ara even tIs.
cuiounc to discover ihat rsmmany
Han 81 Often rtpCued struck down
win @ mortal boe is more vigCroas
and agcrCssivc taan ever
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
eAsE5ALLlsTs CONFER.
Secret Meeting Held AZ semphi. by the
southern League omesr..

Secret Meeting Held az Memphis by the
southern League omcsr..
Memphis. Nov. G--James NJ Palmer.
president OF the Nashville Baseball a..
soclailon and chairman OF the so-called
harmony" committee appointed AZ
the Southern League meeting held In
Little Rock recently. accompanied by
Newt Fisher. manager OF the Nashville
team. arrived IN Memphis and imme-
d.aiely went into secret meeting
with representatives OF the Memphis
club Manager Frank OF the local
club stated before the meeting that
be- was willing % entcgtain any propo-
ton looking 10 a settlement of the
present controversy. but that he want.
cd % understood that no settlement
could De reached unless ample salts
factory provisions are made for cities
that have sIgnIned their intention OF
Joining the new league
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
FRISCO STOCK SOLD.
According % the Nsw York Herald a
Large Block Changed Hands.

According % the New York Herald a
large Block Changed Hands.
New York. Nov. G.-James Campbell
Of g. Louis and Il W. Yoakum. presl-
dent o. the s. Louis and San Francis
co Railroad company. have completed
q deal with the banking house Of j.
and W. seligman q Co. according 10
the Herald. whereby the stock repre-
scented BY The banking house has pass
81 into the hands OF pool Of which
Neasra. Campbell and Yoakum are the
active agents.
The deal involves the purchase OF a
large block ~ common stock ~ the
Frisco. and 10 successful termination
u "a stated. places the property In the
absolute control % 81 Louis capital
iHta
The annual election will be held Nov
10. when several changes In the direct.
crate are expected % occur
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
SERVANT GIRLS.


tstcst >uggcstion ~ solution ~ rrohicu'
t1panste. al Chicsge
Ch.car, Nov 6-Thc latest suercs
u,a t,r thc solution ~ the scrvan,
SRI rr,t,cm ls embodied IN a plan
thai has ipst bccn adopted az a meet
ing ot tae Ca.caso Housewives asso.
c.aton. According 90 this plan scrv.
ias maids NAV hereafter De OBLIGED
o. Ac'l llrlomau issuol BY the asso.
o.au'n in order 90 secure positions In
che hNmcs 10 members ~ the oreanira.
toa Tho rules regulating the grant.
inc 90 thc diplomas are 90 BE- definite.
rae formal testimonials viii Doe grant
ci o. a maid only after she has been
In one family Tor q year and has per.
iormci her duties with a certain de-
gree oi prodcicncy Real parchment
vll % used ana the holders will be
described as satisfactory" good. .
OF remarkably efficient"
Graduate cooks waiting maids. 3"
ladies maids" and "laundrcsses" viii
be the classes 90 household servants
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
NAY az INNOCENT.
We Ceta w-seh ~ ai-. Nsstaa Sold 60
te~eer',Aef Nv Nsgr~


N,st,n. Nov. N-rho sold watch of
Clara Ncrton, the Mclean hospital do
mes,i, Who was KILLED Nov /, aud for
wacse murder Arsn q Mason was
chargci was found ln a boston pawn
sh,N ana tac police arc searching FOR
ucsro who Is said o. have sold tho
attle Chict of rclicc watts docs
rot concc,l ho belief thai this party
murdered Miss Morton aud that Ma.
sop. Who is nov To- san. o. innocent.
As thorc have been a number Of as.
SAINT cascs In ihls clt, In which tho
p-rcnal vas described a. = ncgro.
ChItf Watts considered this nov phase
cf ihe Wa,rr'y anair very Important.
Do sai1 rhis lots Mason ont Of %
a'toErihcr" Chlcf Watts said he was
us.ng every rca'urcc ot the police dc.
nlsimrpt to 'ocaie che ncEro aud ~.
pressed tht confidence that ne will
be caught within FORTY cieht hours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

san Francisco. Nov. Chairman
Caminett % the Demochatic state CON-
mittee. said
Il DO not feel warranted on the face
Of the retlrns in conceding the election
90 Pardee. am convinced that over
5000 ballots were excluded by the Re
publican boards Of election on account
Of the cross mark stamped oppisife the
words. 80 nominations The matter
will be submitted 10 our law commit
tee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
Dr Lor.ns Operates.

Ban Francisco. Nov with about
700 doctors ~ San Francisco and some
200 students and trained nurses close.
" watching hls movements. DR. Adolf
Lofonz ~ Vlona. appeared IN the lee
iufo hall ~ the AFFILIATED colleges OF
The University of California aud sue.
cchaiully performed. without the use
N The knife, bis celebrated operation
Tor The cure ~ The couRonlal hip dis.
ease. treating two lituo iyoarOld
boys without charge Aftor the opor
atoms Dr. l1rcnz successfully treated
case NJ double club feet Tor a child
3 months old
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
FOR SALE

South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About or and one-quarter acres
near Fchoc house in southeast part
)ftown. sr,sll ~ cottage, tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
$50.
Six room house and two lots of
md located four blocks from
NJ. street. Rrick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
" fset front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
Lots near school house at si0o
each.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
Tashionabls wedding.

View YORK. Nov "a fazhionable
gathering witnessed the wedding a.
g. Patucks cathedral IN this city Of
Mercedes. daughter of the wealthy
MEXICAN railroad man. HOdoif0 q.
Canton and Fernando Garcia n this
city ArchbishOp Farley performed
the ceremony A special train brought
the large bridal party from Merida.
Mexico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
Assaulted sister.

Beaumont. Tex, Nov. G-During a
NJ Of temporarily insanity pafien,
at Catholic hospital assaulted Sister
Marcolcn with razor. cutting her
severely. but not fatally Ills name IL
unknown lie was brought from the
oil fields.
Harris and his brother. who are nj.
legged 10 have killed the marshal and
citizen nt Orange. are boo Jefferson
county jail Tor safe keeping.