davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
PRESENTATION CEREMONIES.
Gift to Prof. w. B. Ireland, Principal
of Tenleytown School,

The Masonic Hall in Tenleytown was
filled with representatives Of the Masonic
Lodge, the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. and .The Boys
Saturday night last. The representatives
Of these several organizations assembled
for the purpose OF presenting Prof. W. 3.
Ireland, principal OF the public school Of the
town, with life-sized likeness of himself
as token of their appreciation OF the good
work that he has done for the young men
or the village. On the picture are painted
the emblems Of the several organizations,
with the Tenleytown school house In the
background, while the life-size portrait of
Prof. Ireland occupies the foreground. The
emblems and the school house are very ar
tistically grouped in the picture, the pic
ture itself being very beautifully framed.
The presentation was made on behalf of the
On behalf Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ by Mr.
Alex. ]. Vowel, who fills the highest Icsi-
ton in that order In the District. and Mr..
Howard c. Riley on behalf of 1.-THE Boys -
mentioned the fact that Prof Ireland was
the founder of 1.-THE Boys" an organiza
ton which had been productive OF much
good for the young men Of the town.
Prof. Ireland made reply to the many eu-
logistic remarks that had been addressed to
MIN. and thanked the organizations for
their kindly expressions and for the gift
Mr.. 8. McComas Hawken Of the clerk s
once OF the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia, In appropriate remarks. well
coined the president Of 1.-THE Bows Mr. II
u. fowell. to the club again after long
absence caused by siege Of typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

amount of comment was that driven by DR..
Frank H. Waite Of sol I'd street northeast.
The automobile was a representation of an
eagle. In front was arranged a large eagle
head. from the nostrils of which steam
was constantly blowing. Spreading wings
were arranged along the side of the car
riage and an eagles tail. mammoth in its
proportions. projected behind. DIR. Waite
and the other occupants Of the carriage
boy was perched on the eagles neck. The
Judges We're a unit in declaring this steam
automobile entitled to the first novelty
prize.
The second novelty prize was awarded
Mr.. A. E. Offutt of Anacostia who was ac-
companied by DR.. DeWesse. On the front
of this vehicle were the letters &c A. r.
and Springing from everywhere about the
machine were punches of wheat and other
grain. The car was decorated in agricu,-
tural FASHION and was quite elaborate.
Another novelty decoration of merit was
that on the machine owned and driven by
Dr.. A. B. Richardson. superintendent Of the
Government Hospital for the Insane at St
Elizabeth. The front of his auto was a
mass OF flags. and arranged among these
We're spreading eagle and the insignia Of
the Grand Army.
Two automobiles which attracted atten-
tion on their own unadorned account were
those driven by Mr.. G. r. Tompkins and
Mr.. s. 8. Odds. 1r. With the latter was
Mr.. Freeman Fields. Both Of these mo-
piles We're touring cars of the French pat
tern They are powerful machines and
each one was capable Of making fifty miles
an hour.
With Mr. Hensey. one Of the vice chair
men, was his sister. Mrs. Clarence b.
Rheem. Among others who had autos In
the line of the parade were Miss Vergie
Morris. Mr.. Horace Chandlee. Mr. A. H.
Palmer. Mr. John D. Hooe, Mr.. George
Howard Mr.. Clarence F. Norment DIR. D.
u Mulcahy. accompanied by Mr. James
f. Brennan: Mr.. Frederick Pyles, DR.. l., d.
Johnson and Mr. A. 8. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

Will Ride With Gen. Torrance.

The personnel Of the escort is as follows:
D. P. Angelo. A. Auerbach. Charles Auer-
bach, ]. ]. Appich. DR.. L. J. Battle, VIII
liam A. Bennett, William Beuchert, War
rem w. Biggs. z. D. Blackstone. George NJ
Bond, John Breen, Thomas W. Buckley, A.
J: Boyer. A. G. Bentley, E. L. Burton, J.
w. BARLEY. L. F.. Bradley, Thomas NJ.
W. Nick: Clayton. Robert Cook, c. w.
Cooksey, w. A. Cooper, w. A. Copenhagen
J. 8: Cornish. John Croghan, A. c. Crook,
W. ": n! n: H; Cissel, j. F. Campbell. W. N.
d. Darby. c: w. Darr. A. ]. Dodge. DR..
Charles M. Emmons, William N. Freeman,
J. ); Faber, Samuel Feland, Fl. G. Fosberg,
l.: l.: French, Abram Fry. J. NJ. Ford.
Graham, w. Gwynn Gardiner, E. R. Gasch,
Matthew Goddard, H. A. Gripp. B. s.
Gasch, H. e. Gasch D. w. Green. w. F.
Guide. John J. Narrower, s. B. Hege, P. H.
Heiskell, jr., Lee l.. Herrell, Dr. D. Percy
Hickling. G. w. Heisley, C. E. Hoover, W.
II. Hamilton j. B. Hammond, DR.. w. M.
Heron, Joseph H. Hunter, T. G. Henderson.
Charles H. Hamilton, J. o. Harvey. Man
ming G: Jones. A. F. Jorss. Charles Jacob
sen. Claude F. King. A. w Kelly, DR.
Richard kfngman, Michael Kinsow. Rob-
ert J. Kirkpatrick, W. Klopfer, Thomas E.
Landon, Angus Lamond, W. F: Lannan,
Charles T. Lindsey, B. F. Locraft, Charles
G. M. Loeffier, L. F. Lusby, William A.
Lyon. A.: B. Landon. Andrew Loeffier. jr.,
CrHeSC LOeIHer, CNHOrQ Lannam, Alex.
McKerichar G. ]. Muller, Dr. F. e. Max
cey,. r. L. Middleton, G. NJ Mann. William
B. Marche. Capt H P. Martin, E. G. May
berry, Joseph Mathy, A. Miller, John Mil
Ter, J. Edwin Minnix, William Montgomery,
V. F. Montgomery, DR.. Ed Lee Morgan, j.
E. Mulcare, Edwin Mullin, DR.. A. A. Mar
steller, E. A. Moseley, w. F. Nolte, J. F.
Norris jr, Charles H. Medley, Richard A.
O'Brien, j. F. ONeill, ". A. Pyles, w. B.
Pettus George F. Pyles, DIR. r. A. Pyles,
Orderly Sergt. Robert H. Potts, E. H. Pills
bury, August Peterson, Milton Prospect,
John Quinn, James 8. Raeburn, William
Ramsay, I. N. Runyan. T. Wellington Rose,
c. w. Ray, w. w. Riley, r. Fl. Roberts,
T. E. Rose William Rosenberg. ]. NJ RE
man, T. Raglan Raymond, F. H Riley, e.
E. Ramsdill, A. B. Richardson, A. L. Rich
ardson, M. Rice, R. c. Rice, Frank K.
Raymond. L. P. Shoemaker, Abner G. P.
Shoemaker. George M. slye; William R.
Shelton, Henry K Simpson. w. r. Smith.
o. G. Staples, Theodore Schondau, J. D.
Sullivan DR.. l.. B.. Swormstedt, H. E.
Sands, Sam Solomon. c. M. Stadden. Caleb
Sears James F. Scaggs, ]. A. Shaffer G. c.
Schaffer A. J. Schippert, E. H. Snyder,
o. C. Sabin, Maj. w. HI. Sands. Conrad H.
Syme Alva s. Taber. J. w. Tolson, D. c.
Turner, H. v. Tullock Warren Toison. c.
G. Taylor. W. M. Uhier. J. E. Van Auken.
G. s. Wainwright. Nathan Wallerstein.
Charles G. Watson, Oscar w. White, Mar
tin Wiegand, Court F. Wood. E. Baker
Weaver, Joseph I. Weller, DIR. A. G. White,
A. Wolf, DR.. G. Wash. Walmer, J. c. Wine
man, F. P. Weller. William H. Yerkes, jr. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Washington Man Dies at Jail in Balti-

Information has been received here from
Baltimore Of the death in that city yester-
day OF James r. Robertson, who lived IN
this city at 1907 oath street northwest. His
death occurred in the city jail, where he
had been sent on charges of assault and
drunkenness, under conditions which caused
the coroner's jury to render O verdict OF
suicide. He threw himself over the railing
from the fourth tier Of the prison and went
headlong to the ground floor. distance Of
about fifty feet. He met instant death, his
skull being crushed. Robertson, 1t is stat
ed, left here recently after he had been
drinking considerably and went to Baltt-
more. where wealthy uncle resides. On
charge of drunk and disorderly he was
unable to pay the fine he was committed.
On his way to prison In the van he at
tackled colored man named Wavery
Smith. For this he was sentenced to three
months. After the religious services were
held In the jail yesterday the cell doors
were opened and the prisoners were permit
ted the freedom of the corridors for The
purpose of getting a little exercise. Rob-
ertson walked from his cell to the railing
and made the leap before anybody could
interfere with him. DR.. Joseph l.. Hirsch.
coroner, summoned a jury of inquest, and
after the jury had decided that the prisoner
removed to the morgue. The victim gave
his name and address as stated, and his
body wild probably be brought here for in
terment. He was a son of the late James
Randolph Robertson. and had many rela-
tives in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
HYDROGEN GAS.
It is Found In ths 'Gaas Furnished
Georgetown

According to report from, the acting In
spector of gas and meters. sulphuretted n.y.
drogen has again made its appearance In
the gas furnished by the Georgetown Gas
Light Company> The hydrogen is not al
lowed by law. 1t gives out an obnoxious
odor The Commissioners have decided that
il the hydrogen Is again reported they must
refer the matter to the corporation counsel
for action under an amendment to an act
of Congress approved June 8, 1896, which
provides:
when the Illuminating gas supplied by
any company shall at any time be of less
illuminating power or less purity according
to the standard land the standard provides
that the gas shall be wholly free from sui
phuretted hydrogen), 1t shall be SO reported
by the Inspector of gas and meters to the
company supplying the same, who shall be
subject to penalty Of 500 to be recovered
before the proper tribunal and paid into the
treasury of the District for each and every
day during which such violation shall con-
dnue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
ACQUIRES FIFTY FEET.
valuable Property to Be Bought bv
Army and Navy Club.

proposition Is under consideration for
making use OF the frontage On the east side
OF Connecticut avenue between II and !
streets. The property is a portion Of wba,
is known as Corcoran's garden. ana is the
vacant ground about the Corcoran house
1t Is proposed to sell the fifty feet frontage
adjoining on the south the club house o,
the Army and Navy Club to that organ,xa.
tion- With this additional space It viii be
possible to enlarge the club house and add
to the accommodations. which an increas.
ing membership seems to make important.
On the balance of the frontage. which
comprises 100 feet. 1t Is the scheme to erect
an apartment house. A plan has been pre-.
pared for such structure, and Ii Is though,
that the effort that Is being made to secure
the necessary money to erect 1t will be sue
cessfui,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
Boer Leader Reitz Arrives.

The New York Sun says: Francis John
Reitz. former secretary of state Of the
Transvaal and now leader of the unrecon-
ciled Beers. arrived with his wife. on the
Staatendam from Holland. He.was met by
his son, Joubert, who has been living In
this city since his release from a British
prison. and thirty Irish Americans. repre-
sentatiyes of various societies
Mr.. Reitz has come here to make America
his home If he can find way. He intends
to try lecturing for a while. partly as O.
means of support. but chiefly, he said. to
vindicate his people before the American
public and to arraign the British govern
ment for its course In the late war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
VEST HAS EYE TROUBLE.
Undergoing Treatment in Baltimore
for the Disease.

A dispatch from Baltimore. Md. yesterday
says: Senator George G. Vest of Missouri
has temporarily taken up his residence in
this city under the care of the doctor who
treated Senator Money OF Mississinp: for eys
trouble
Senator Vests eyes are affected by dis
ease of the retina. and he cannot get about
without an attendant. He says he will take
the treatment until Congress convenes. The
oculist will employ the same massage meth
DDS used In the case of Senator Money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
Engineer Roseberry Killed.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 6-Abra-
ham s. Roseberry. chief electrical engineer
OF the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Com
pany, was accidentally killed here today.
He was constructing an arc light testing
machine when he received a current Of
5000 voltage. He died instantly. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
Ready=tO=Wear Hats

ca lot we'll tell you about today, walking and ro-brm
sailor shapes-made of scratch felt and trimmed with felt
quilts and velvet buttons. They're hats that have q IN
to be priced $2.25 regularly. For the Opening. QAeI>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
Cincinnati Club Paid OF.

CINCINNATI. October 6.-President Her.
mann Of the Cincinnati Base Bali Club, Ma
tional League. paid all the members Of the
club today to October Is and gave them
permission to earn all they wish to In exfi-
bition games during the remainder OF the
season. Frank Bancroft, business manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

pefficnafs Tafeta Silk Petticoats, in changeable
SSSo~SNo and plain colors and black -
made with fare founce-others with wide plating
small ruffe at bottom. All are finished with silk CO mo
dust rufhe. The Opening Price is ............. 1910
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
TULANE VS.. A. & N. COLLEGE.
Al the Fairgrounds Next Saturday.
Great Game.

Manager Philpott announces a
game of football Saturday after.
noon at the fair grounds at this
place, between Tulane University
and the A. and NJ. College, game
called at $3.50 p. m.
Tulane University have defeated
the University Of Louisiana this
season, and the University Of
Louisiana defeated the University
of Texas. This puts Tulane away
up, and the A. and NJ. in playing
them are going against the vic,ors
of the south. This will be the big.
gest game played in the whole
state Of Texas this year. it comes
right to our doors and everybody
will go to see it. Special trains
will run from Bryan aud College to
the fair grounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
A. AND N. COLLEGE NEEDS.

The board Of directors Of the A
and NJ. College have made their
biennial report. The board strong
III Endorses the recommendation
Of DR.. Houston regarding the
needs OF the institution. Exten-
sions are called for in the agricul-
tural, veterinary and horticultural
departments in equipment and ad
ditional instructors. Its desired TO
add a department Of animal indus
try with a herd Of animals for
illustrating purposes. The press
ing need for several more large
dOrmitories is pointed out; also
for the introduction of baths and
modern sanitary arrangements in
The dormitories now in use, Four
or five residences are needed for
members Of the faculty, some of
whom are now rooming at the
mess hail. There is a growing de-
mand for better barns, outhouses,
roads, sidewalks and drains, all Of
which are in a crude condition.
The most urgent single need set
forth is for an engineering build
ing for civil, railroad, sanitary and
municipal engineering, drawing
and architecture. A complete
course IN electrical engineering is
also desired. Another instructor
is wanted in the veterinary de.
partment; also a quarantine barn
and pen for animals with conta-
gious diseases The report advises
the establishment Of a textile
school in connection with the col
Hke; the continuation Of the two
sub-experiment stations already
established and the establishment
Of another in the black land Of.
north Texas.
These things are deemed abso.
lutely essential to the welfare of.
the College, and the people Of
Texas should indicate to the legis-
lature that liberality towards the
A. and NJ. is one of the best and
surest means Of developing the
state along industrial lines-and
every thinking man knows this is
Texas greatest need at the pres
emf time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

Austin. Nov. "a serious collision
OF two freight trains occurred on the
international and Great Northern
about one mile from here. Fireman
and engineer narrowly escaped death
The accident was caused by the explo-
sion Of an oil box on one OF the en-
gines.
The trains We're going IN opposite
directions when the explosion occurred
and the engine era shed into cars Of
the other train. wrecking several cars
and badly demolishlng one engine.
About fifty yards OF track were torn
mp. Fireman and engineer we're only
slightly injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
Many Invitation. TO nIns.

New York. Nov. Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain Is overwhelmed with
invitations TO farewell dinners and lun-
cheons, but is begging on. cables the
London correspondent Of the Tribune.
under the plea OF having work In prep
aration for his Journey and mission 10
South Africa. Always a persistent and
systematic worker. he Is calling upon
the clerical force in the colonial ofiic'
for precise information respecting the
long series Of African questions. 50
that he can be ready to discuss every
matter brought 10 his attention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
stream OF Lava seen.

New York. Nov. G.-Dlspatches from
Chlclayo announce that the captain
and officers OF the steamship Maipo
declare. says a Herald dispatch from
Lima. Peru. that on the night % Nov.
l, shortly after leaving Climate. they
saw what apparently was a stream Of
lava flow from a peak In the Cordileras
toward the plain. According TO the
latitude and Longitude given the val
cano evidently Is near the town Of Re
Quay. The vessels trip northward en-
abled the ships company TO witness
the erlption for twenty minutes. anil
then other mountains. closed the view.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

An immense peat deposit has been
found near Kokomo. Ind.
Lightning struck a house at Beau.
mont, Tex. but no one was hurt
Leroy English. n brakeman. was run
over and killed near San Antonio.
Tex.
Walsh Swader. 20 years old. was
run over and killed by a train at Hub
bard City, Tex.
Col. l. @. Washington the well
known newspaper correspondent. died
at the national capital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
MnIlar, rretse,Ion rnrnI.hea.

Manila. Nov. 6.-As the result OF
the killing OF an American bartender
near Armitage. who was shot Tuesday
by a native policeman who had quar-.
relied with him, the governor OF the
province has requested General j.
Franklin Bell 10 furnish military pro.
lection against a party OF unemployed
Americans who are threatening ven
geance. General Bell has ordered the
garrison 10 preserve order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

Omaha. Nov 6.-Rev. William c.
Rabe. pastor OF the German Baptist
church. and Miss Augusta Rush. a
young lady living IN that nelghborhood
were found dead here In the vestibule
in the rear Of the church auditorium
The two bodies were locked In EN-.
brace and the gas jets turned on. but
not burning. Rev Rabe was 65 years
OF age and a prominent minister.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
TnrereII Dinner.

Berlin. Nov. G.-Admiralty Secretary
Won Tarpitz gave a farewell dim TO
Ambassador and Mrs. white Wodnes-
day evening. Foreign Secretary Won
Richthofen. Finance Minister Won
Rheinbaben and Secretary Jackson
and Mrs. Jackson were among those
present
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
Rsh... rnmIlr I.I,r b. nnnaIo.

Buffalo. ~ Y. Nov. 6.-The Rev.
W c. Rabe. who and a young lady
were found dead In a church at Oma.
Ia. Neb.. was a minister In this city
for II years. Mrs. Rabe and her 10
year old son are now In this city. Mr..
Rabe was born in Germany He stud.
fed for the ministry az the German
Baptist Theological seminary In
Rochester.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

Chicago. Nov practically com.
plete returns from Cook county give
the Republicans the entire county tick.
ct with the exception Of sheriff and
four county commissioners. Healy.
Republican candidate for sheriff. was
defeated by Narrett. Democrat. by
over 1900 plurality. In the congress.
sional districts Lorimer and Boutells
were elected while Madden was do
feated by Martin Worich
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
TanhaIn Thnnrht IIrclr,I.

Austin. Nov. Additional returns
received in the senatorial race I'm this
district between Faubon and Rountree
show that Faubion has been elected by
possibly 800 or 900 majority. and the
majority In other counties In the dis
trict cannot overcome this number.
The entire local Democratic ticket has
been elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
Marqul. Instead Of Count.

Paris. Nov. 6-The opponent OF NJ.
Gerauld Richard Of the Petite Repub.
llque in the duel fought Tuesday at
Neuilly was the Petite Marquis De
Dion. vice president OF the Automobile
club. president Of the Aero club and
not the Count De Leon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

Pasturage for cows and horses 81
per month I'm field three miles from
town. Fine grass and water. Apply
to Mrs. It. b. Collins or John VI.
Caldwell. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
NrcGulrc Carried Canadian.

ri Reno Okla, Nov. G-The entire
Democratic ticket was elected Ia Ca
madam county by maioritios OF from
100 10 500. Mcclure. however car
riod ~ Reno by 200 and the county by
100 majority.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
0sn. ,Ioorman,. NIothsr nenh.

Owonsboro Ky, Nov. 6--Mrs. sar.
oh S. NORMAN died here She was
~ years of age. Her husband and two
sons were Confederate soldiers. Adjt.
Gen. Moorman Of New Orleans. IA her
son.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

Phoenix. ArIz.. Nov. G.-The election
ot "a delegate % congress from Arizona
s. sin in doubt Whether Republican
or Democratic. the majority will prob
ably Doe less than 300.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
AmerLcnn IInh rlncr of Hmm.

Paris. Nov. at a dinner given
Tuesday riFht hy Foreign Minister
Del Case TO King Charles OF Portu.
gal. Mrs Porter. wife OF the Amerl.
can ambassador. occupied the place OF
honor on the right OF VI. Del Casse.
Madame Del CGsse was seated on the
right OF The king.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
Rejected by Ileichstar.

Berlin. Nov G-The reichstag re-
jected a Socialist motion requiring the
bunderrath 10 suspend the duties when
syudicates sell abroad more chcaply
tan al home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
opl, ri,r cnlII,rI.. Idle.

Scranton. Pa. Nov. 6.-Only Eve
colleries In this region are stlll idle.
-Four OF these viii resume during the
week The nth has been abandoned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
Large Plurality for cowhsrd.

Kansas city, No. Nov. 6.-Nearly
complete returns from the Fifth con-
grossional district give Congressman
Cowherd a plurality ofsO29
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

Lima. Peru. Nov. 6-The members
Of the new cabinet organized by Eu.
genie LarraburneH nanue took the
oath OF office
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07
Three burned 10 Death.

London. Nov 6.-The Vernon cot
ton mill at stockport was destroyed
by fire Wednesday. Three operatives
we're burned TO death and several we're
injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

Santa Fe. Nov bernard S. Todey
Republican. Is elected delegate 10 con-
gress by 5iOO majority over II. b. Fer
guson. Democrat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-07

and shapes sanctioned by the laws of fashion, staple shapes white OF
black hats mentioned in list below included this sae Wegve
sample prices below and have Others that will not admit
You lose when this sale opens but should early
and saw every dollar you spend for a hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until IL m. for the
svepfnR edition and until S:3O y. m,
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates, I I-2c n word hrst insertion
ic q word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than use for the hrst tnser-
ton. These Advertisements must be
ran conaecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting = NUM-
bered check, can have answers ad"
dressed to n numbered letter I'm rare
bf The Zee. Answer so Addressed Will
be delivered ON presentation OF the
kheck only.