davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

has married Russian wife and his family
conversation is Russian. He has been
here five years and expects to stay.
Educated American Drummers.
The name of this man Is Mr.. Robert
Goodchild. His business Is selling Ameri-
can machinery. steam pumps, saw ana
planning mills and other things of that ma
ture. He tells me the opportunities 1or the
American drummers who will learn the
foreign languages are unlimited. and this
is especially so as to the Russian.
The field is open to men with capitai an"
without Those who understand the Ian
guage and have no money can easily inter
est capital from home. and they can night
for the trade the Germans are doing.
The latter people have their drummers
everywhere Their great business firms
send clerks here to learn the Language ana
open houses. They have branches IN MOS
COW. in southern Russia and In Siberia. ana
send their clerks out on long contracts,
keeping them in the country until they are
able to do the work.
1 asked Mr.. GoOdchild whether the Rus
sian language Is hard to learn. lie repiled:
1T is not easy. but any smart young
American can acquire enough OF 1t TO DO
business with. The only way to learn 1t is
to speak with every one you meet. and II
you can get into place where you cam
speak anything else you Will soon acquire
it. German is almost as important as the
Russian. There are 1900 Germans In Mos
COW alone. and they are to be found In
every town of any size throughout the en-
pire.
Russian Merchants.
The conversation here turned to the Rus,
sian as a customer Mr.. Goodchild said:
1.-The Russian is a good man with whom
to deal He knows what he wants and he
is ready to pay a Big price for it. He Is
suspicious. however and will not buy with
out seeing the goods or samples OF them.
He has little use for pictures and cata-
logues and as a rule he wants his goods at
the time he buys them. If he can't get
them al once he will often take poorer stuff
doing business on credit. He wants from
nine to twelve months or longer, but he
don't object to a high rate Of interest on
the deferred payments. He often pays 81
or 60 per cent profit, and l have some
classes of goods on which l make 80 per
cent. although the new tariff rates will cut
this considerably
Credits in Russia.
How about credits? Will the Russia MS
pay their bills?"
Yes. they will pay was the reply: but
they are slow. This country is in its bust
ness baby hood. 1t has commercial ma
chinery like other countries. There are no
commercial agencies such as Dun's and
Bradstreet's. and the only way for a
stranger to learn merchants stand ng is
to employ a lawyer, who charges well for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Slow.

"At that rate" said his friend, there Is
no telling when the monument will be I'M
veied.''
Fl should say not replied the collector
for the fund, somewhat despondently. AT
present we have hardly enough to pay for
the VEIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

would exceed the shoe business about q
thousand to one.- Only the better class OF
Russians wear shoes. The peasants wear
boots winter and summer, the officials and
have boots of fe& or leather. Among the
most common sl9es. v>prn bH the poor are
straw slippers coStins)A few cents pair.
Wooden cloth on felg takes the place OF
and rewrapped asrthotgh in bandage, the
cloth held on with strings.
Boots are soidefeyerVwhere at very low
prices sotd Russian, eathsF is famous and
rial. Everything is how made by hand.
and there Is no sHyle, about the shape of the
boot. The lasts look ,Rs though they had
been chopped oyt WITHOUT regard to COM
Tort. and the approved fashionable boot is
of such soft leather that 1t will wrinkle at
the instep. At fpresen4 there are practi-
cally no American shoes sold in Russia. 1
am told that there are plenty of skilled
shoemakers. and that good workmen could
be gotten at low wages
American Cotton for the slavs,
We are already shipping a large amount
of raw cotton to this country, but Asia is
competing with us. Cotton fields have been
opened in Russian Turkestan. The seed
originally came from the United States,
and at present the most of the seed sown
Is the American upland, which yields from
go 10 ZIO pounds of fiber to the acre. Some
Is grown from native seeds, but this yields
only about half as much. The native cot
ton fields are growing In 1883. shortly
after the business was started, the amount
grown from American seed was only about
2S,OcO pounds. This was In Central Asia.
In that same district there is now grown
almost 300,OOO,0O0 poun Is, or enough to
supply about half OF the needs of the en-
pire. There are now about million acres
OF cotton fields in Russian Turkestan, and
extensive cotton regions on the other
side of the Caucasus mountains. The gov
eminent is encouraging the industry. 1t
has put duty on foreign cotton of about
six cents pound, but 1T refunds this duty
II the cotton is re-exported in manufac-
tured state. - .-- So
The merchants are also encouraging cot
ton planting. Some OF the prominent firms
OF MOSCOW sent the seed to Asiatic Russia.
They established machinery there and
taught the people how to use it, and agreed
to buy the crop and the product.
Our cotton not only has to compete with
Asiat1c, but also with the Egyptian cotton.
We ship lot via the Baltic to st. Peters
burg. Riga and Rival. It Is very poorly
packed. and in somerof that which have
seen the bales were almost bursting In
the meantime the Russian cotton manu-
features are steadily. increasing. They
have more than doubled in the last ten
years and Russia expects to make bid
for the cotton trade of both Europe and
Asia. 80. l-1f. -. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
How Russia Will Capture China.

There is considerable excitement just now
about the Russian possession of Manchuria.
The car has said that the ports there will
be open to all. but there is no doubt he ex-
poets to capture the trade all the same.
Indeed If Russia adopts the same methods
as to other parts of Asia that she is now
using in Persia, she will drive all other
countries out of the market. She has now
the monopoly of the cotton business of
Persia, and she has gotten 1t by giving a
bounty to her manufacturers. On every
pound OF russian cotton goods sent to Per
STA the MOSCOW exporter gets an allow
ance OF cents from the government One
cent covers the freight, and he has 2 cents
pound profit, besides the usual profit on
the goods. The English or German manu-
facturer has to pay full freight with no re-
bate and he cannot compete. This same
system will be applied to China, and the
result VIII be that the Chinese empire will
be annexed to Moscow. After the trade
has been captured the, rebate may be dis
continued and the prices will rise
American Factories in Russia.
Such things will .neceasitate the establish
ment of American factories here. The tar
if and the bounties win make It more
profitable to work the trade on the ground
and already number of our companies
have such establishments The Westing-
houses have big airbrake works in. St
Petersburg. 1t iso run with American fore
men and its supplies come from the United
States They have also electrical works in
south Russia and are Manufacturing cleo
trical machinery here as they are doing In
England. 20 as7@1.' -. -
I am told the tobacco! trust viii extend its
operations to THIS country. and that the New
York pneumatic tool company is putting up
factory at MOSCOW. The Singer Sewing
Machine Company will have a million dol
lar establishment in ST. Petersburg and its
goods are already sold all over, Russia.
They Want Our Plows.
Our big agricultural implement factories
ought to establish branches at Moscow and
in southern Russia to introduce their goods
and save the duties. The Russians are the
greatest farming nation of the globe They
have the largest undeveloped country and
they are the most backward of the civilized
people. They have about hundred million
farmers with One-sixth of the world to
work and they are trying to do 1t with
machinery such as was in use before
America was discovered. The bulk of the
land is in small holdings and it is only on
the large estates that. modern machinery Is
used. The average farmer has plow made
of wood with an iron shear bound on.
Such plows as come from abroad are
usually German, the American article be-
ing too expensive. Some kinds of our ma
chinery have been admitted free, but this
will not be so under the new tariff We
have the monopoly of harvesters, binders
mowers and reaperS. for we make the best
in the world, but the American plow drill
cultivator and other such things are not
known here. Within the past year or so a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

The American Shoe in Russia.
Consul Smith of Moscow tells me that
American shoe factories could be estab-
lished here and do enormous business.
In connection with them should be boot
making machines, for the boot business
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
Thousands Visit the Basilica of St
Peters, at Rome, to View the
Remains of Leo.
ROYAL TROOPS GUARD SACRED EOlfICe.
They Were Even stationed within
the iinsilicn when thc Crush He
came Too Great For the Papni
aunrdn 10 UnnJle-An Event u
Peculiar sig n%iRcnncc.

Rome, july 23.-From sunrise until
punset to-day thousands passed be-
fore the body of Leo Nil. lying IA
state in the basilica of st. Peters. 1t
was originally intended that this OPP
portuDity publicly to view the remains
should extend through three days, but
tonight it is learned hat the time
IL likely 10 be %curtailed, and that the
funeral may occur Friday instead of
Saturday night owing to the evidences
that decomposition is setting In. This
Il due to to-day's sever heat from
which no embalming, however per
feet, could completely protect the
body.
The prevailing impression of those
who passed before the iron gates of
the chapel Of the Sacrament to view
the remains vas one OF intense pity,
combined with "A certain sense of
horror. The body was tilted up on
che catafalquc in order that all might
sec the terribly-shrunken face. An
ordinary skull in a frame Of gold ~
ing in the midst OF IA mass of red
rObes could scarcely have been more
typical Of death.
Panic threatened.
Uyccn, 81, .,rri.o vto, tho crusb
una.,,o1 uan;o all ,hoso ,ybo
.i,,aI :, bad am onnor,rn,ty n an
,,,ir, {, po,crs brr;,y Tho d,v
,,n 80 ,bo.o ,,bo n,eccd in s,onnnd
,~,tnr. ,b. c,,, f,,o,,n &, ,,y, hurried
r,,..r
A. ;,.,o.n, ,,li,ioo, r.o,o. ,.o
x,,..l,,arl ;,.. do L,. ,Lo
.n,r.nco into 4, po,ore. % r,,i,n col.
d;ar. ,,ho ro,n.i,od ,Lo,n ,nrou,ho,,
a.. J.,, ro.,,, dor Thoir rro..
n.. ,oro t. .,ah o.n.oi,v nm
.roaoIan,aa :, a. ht",onr' ~ ,nodorn
I,a,u T.. i,nnar,a,, 49, an i,5;oa,io, ~
.s,,, na,, tin.a la...aa, o.. ao..,n.
m.,. AID ,ha ,.,ioa, a,;, y, Il
n,n.nn, - mos, -. ,ho do.iro % Tho
yotc., outho,i,icy ,h,, ,bo, ON.
,I,,od ,ho ,rno,. 90 ,Lo n,;rin,l l.,
n,n., ,orri,,rY
,,,ho, ra.,,ro ,.,ioh, :. o.,,.;r,
o,u,,,,n, .,ono ,bo ,mn unos /, ia
f,o, MA, r. rJi,,I oroIoni. In r.,oi,,
Ina ,roun ~ ,bo oi,, ,,hors ~,
pn,,. ,,In ro,roeor, ',ho o,orio,,
80. o,oroo tou honL
sIgo ,bcir liberal coI,.,o,os for
a.. manitos,a,ions -, limit
,.,icb ,hey sbnyod drrin, no
n,noss -, ,bo rono Tho c,rdi,
.a, a..,. ~, . /.
a;o,,o1 .,oaiaI ,.,iss,o,i,, oror .,,,.
a.. ,i,us o,u,fn, ,ro,, 40
a.aI an,,,i,,,ol L,din, - ,ho lima
h,u, o,I,o,, snch nc co,,n,nnl coun
III" .na ,.o,i,,oia, d,n,,a,iono IN
w. ""' f'"''"',"' u"
.;1. -. p.;.aa t,,,;,a pnrohoao
n,, ~ oxnoo.ad ,,ihn,a" ov.
~,oiuod ,ho o,rJin,, "vLich No IN.
,, ~, .a,al o.
Ar,a. l. n"iu - Ioa vIu h.d hoo,
. 4, ,aa .La i,,o,uaa % no
u..,a ,aa,.,a;, na .,.ia,aa. aa
nni.. a. an.,,.,a h,,, +,
- nn,i. u,.,oa 90 ahao,a
~. ,",."n;,i, at Ia ,a,. nono
, ""na ad1;,;nnn o,taonu, mad.
..,'' ,a,n. ,.a ~. .o
" ma r, ,;n,a",.n; :. rni,
49,. a,,tnu 90 ~. ,nauLIi,. ot ~,
"e' . h LIS
~ 1n.,. .," ha n,a' ,i,,aod
,.n ~ .I, H.. ..i., H., Pc.
,an ho t ,i' sia"aa a..
"ariar non,;nn. ~, tho ,a",am.n, IN
s,,,aa ~. '.n;.n 49,.
......s" ,aa.nn'"I =" va ."aan"
..,;..,. panna,,a Monaa.ta.aC .a
A., ~ nlIr, ~,
W. . "as
.u .a H. &c.. .,,.a. h'.n.
-. ~ -
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
MOB SPIRIT AT DANVILLE.
II Dies Out slowly Under tn Influence Oi
i~ayonet Rule Many Negroes
Are Leaving.


"'e '"''k
por,itio III .Irty % RcIi,hIe adj.
,ices from several sources cprrobor-
ate the rumor heard here late Non
day night that hundreds of men are
organizing and arming themselves for
the purposc Of securing the person Of
the negro, Wilson. who Is alleged 10
have assaulted Mrs. burgess. and to
drive all negro resident, from h
county,
The danger Of this situation has
been realized by the colored pDpula-
ton of 'Shady,jlle,' "A negro settle
incnt. and il j. reported that 2,oOo
have emigrated from the county,
While Uhrrs are preparing to leave.
The militia is held in readiness 10
repcl an attack on this village by the
enraged whites. and it j. feared h a
q sanpuinarv conflict may occur al
any hour, particularly during the
darkness of the night.
The iail is thoroughly guarded. and
I is believed by the authorities mat
TIN" soldiers th"r" are am" u" "clea'
the posSIbl" assaults ny any h',achlhS
party which may hc "~rghn'/eh'
Peace Before the storm
Just at this time there is compara-
tive quiet in DanVillc. but II j. the
pcace enforced by almost martial
law, and not the natural dying of OK
element in the breasts of the citi-
,cns.
- ILL., .-.,,-.:.. ,pt,Y,,i.tis
attitude Of the people toward the
troops is more noticeable now than
at any time. and the slightest incident
would inhamc the feeling to AN un-
c~ontrollablc degree and dire results
would follow.
One instance occurred yesterday
when - miner named I'd 1igett strnck
Capt. J.. j. Hangah, OF 'hc ihliltla' III
the face. me prompt hc'I"h ol '"e
guards prevented a riot, ana lI9e',
was arrested tiI'n' hi'H Si"' an.
confined in jail pending payment OF
that sum.
Troops Targets for Mob
The troops are target for the
acathing criticism of TIA" prpulace.
the lrtiS 81 the mop anu iH' -'dI"T
goat upon which the anger and hate
of the citizens j. spent in the shape
of calling and Mountaineering re
marks.
There are about two hundred men
in all. one company surround, the
damaged inil. another holds itself
,o,d, ia rr,,.c, Shadvvillo and the
other two patrol the %treet~.
There was no violent demonstration
upon their arrival, but the actions OF
III" citizens showed the intensity OF
their feeling. The troop marched
between rows of lowering faces, sub
iccted 10 the bitter taunts and gibes
Of the mob.
Evidences Of RintinE.
Tho i,il and the center OF the city
uroscu, the same apprarancc Of con
49,, '''
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06

c. Brooke, DR.. E. I. Bradley, Helena;
DR.. T.. J. Mckenzie, Anaconda; DR..
James Chappie, DR.. J. H. Rinehart,
DR.. James F., Blair. Bozeman; DR.. E.
D. Leavitt, Hon. w. w. Dixon, DR..
Thomas J. Sullivan, DR.. John McIn-
tire, DR.. Louis Bernheim, DR.. T. J.
Murray, Butte; DR.. w. d. Kingsbury,
Dillon: DR.. F. B. Atkinson, Fort Ben
ton: DIR. r. w. Getty, Glasgow; DR..
John H. Hunt. Glendive; DR.. E. B.
Patterson, Granite; DR.. Leroy South
mayd. DR.. Gowan Ferguson, DR.. F. J..
Adams, Great Falls: DR.. F. E. Buchen,
Hamilton; DR.. ]. S. Almas, Havre;
DR.. A. D. Macdonald, Kalispell: DR..
Fred Treacy. Lewistown; DR.. w. w.
Andrus, Miles City; DR.. J. T. Buckley,
DR.. George H. Putney, Missoula; DR..
f. T. Lutz. Red Lodge; DR.. r. d. Al
ton, Livingston.
The following are the officers of
the congress: President, E. J. Bar.
reck, Of Toronto: first vice president,
F. f. Daniel. Of Austin. Texas; Sec
ond vice president. l.. Bradford
Prince. of Santa Fe, N NJ; third vice
president, DR.. Charles X. Cole, of
Helena, Montana; fourth vice presi-
dent, DR.. Sofus B. Nelson. Of Pull
man. Wash; fifth vice president. DR..
A. NJ Linn. OF Des Moines, Iowa;
secretary. Samuel Bell Thomas. of
New York; treasurer, Clark Bell. OF
New York.
State medical associations are au-
thorized to appoint at least three del
egates to represent them at the con-
gress.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06
The Warninu.

Far away in western town
I gazed upon picture grand
Whose theme enthralled me as
stood
Twas painted by a master hand.
Some magnetic influence
Seemed speaking from a source un-
seen,
A mysterious but solemn warning
OF disaster unforeseen.
The sky was painted black as night,
Made darker by lurid glare
From fire near boulder lighted
BY three mighty Indians there.
Sitting Bull and Northumberland"
Were crouching near the welcome
heat.
And restless horse stood shiv'ring
by
With anxious ears and paving feet
Standing, each with bow in hand.
High on the rock in bold relief,
The dim red light revealed the form
OF War Cloud"-that intrepid chief
High in the air speeding away
On it's spangled crescent course.
Flew flaming fire-tailed arrow
Flashing the approach of hostile
force.
The anxious faces watched the fight
AS the quiv'ring message left the
bow
Could foes see it? Would friends
heed it?
Or had the chieftains been too slow?
Months sped by and still that scene
Would haunt me with silent dread
That arrow with it's falling fire.
Besparkled arch of warning red.
No foolish superstition held me.
No fancy flight of fretful brain.
| knew that warning was for me
That fiery arrow on the plain.
Whence the danger? OFT asked;
| Strange that canvas touched me SO
Can it be that she is false?
A thousand times my heart said
NO"
Yet at night when all was still
| In fancy l could see those sparks
| Falling on our little home
Leaving charred. unsightly marks.
A year had passed. Or something
more.
And business called my wife away
Twas hard to part. cen for a week
| But she promised to write ME every
day.
Slowly the days and weeks went by
Till one day heartless letter ap
peared.
Between the lines I read the truth.
And knew it was the blow l feared.
Then came back the artists warning
With living force beyond all art.
But. now, a woman shot the arrow
And its treach' rous point had pierc
ed heart.
| w F.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06

and much to the north and south
without the service.
There is room for at least four
routes on the east side of the river,
while several routes should be estab-
lished from Columbia Falls. One of
the routes from Columbia Falls
should cover the upper east side val
ley while the other routes on the
east side should probably start from
Montford. a single carrier taking the
mail to that point.
Rural free delivery of mail will
add to the convenience and comfort
of every farm which it reaches and
everything which adds to the desira-
bility of the farm adds to its value.
The homeseeker or investor will pay
a better price for the farm which has
daily mail delivery, and the service,
which costs nothing, will add thous-
ands to the assessable wealth of the
county.
Besides the material Dement'S there
are other advantages to be derived
from the service that are worthy of
consideration. A mans capacity to
enjoy life is limited by the extent Of
his knowledge, and with the daily
papers and periodicals delivered at
his door the farmer has the same
chance to keep posted on the affairs
of the world as his city neighbor, and
to that extent he is better able to ap-
preciate and enjoy life.
Rural free delivery has come to
stay. Flathead county now has more
of such routes than any other coun-
ty in the state and in this matter she
should continue in the lead.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

Now that rural free delivery Of
mail has been started on four routes
leading from Kalispell, an effort
should at once be made to extend the
service to other parts of the valley.
The routes established cover less
than one-fourth of the thickly settled
portion of the valley and every por.
ton of the county that is sufficiently
settled is entitled to the service
The four routes now tn operation
cover only q portion Of the west side
valley leaving the entire east side
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06
To tuberculosis CONGRESS.

Thirty-six prominent physicians
and professional men of Montana
have been appointed by Governor
Joseph X. TOOle to represent this
state at the American congress on
tuberculosis. to be held at st. Louis
in October OF next year. The ap-
pontments were made at the request
Of Dr. Clark Bell, of New York. chair
man of the executive committee of
the congress. who said In his letter
relative to the appointments:
I'VE think it should not be con.
fined to physicians. but that 1t should
embrace lawyers, judges OF the gu
preme court, legislators and public
officials who take an interest in pub
lie questions. and who would influ-
ence public opinion. The question Is
how far can we retard and avert the
danger from tuberculosis by pre-
ven+ive legislation"
The following Is a list of delegates
appointed bv Governor Toole:
DIR. VIM. c. Riddell. Hon. Theo.
Rrantlv. Hon. William l. Holloway,
Hon. George R. Milburn. Hon. B. p.
Carpenter. DR.. T. D. Tuttie. Dr.. b.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06

The rubbish that has been left be-
meath the new bridge on the road to
the east side will, if not removed be-
come menace to the bridge when
high water comes. Lodged against
the piers of the bridge it will catch
the drift wood that comes down
stream and the bridge itself may be
carried away. 1t may be the inten-
ton of the commissioners to have
the rubbish cleared away. but :.
should be done at once, for heavy
rains may raise the river at any time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06

? =? ? ? QUERY ? ? !?
Where is the place to buy drugs?
At Marsden's.
Where can you get late books?
At Marsden's.
Who keeps the finest line Of per
fumes?
Marsden.
Who can fill any doctors prescrip-
ton?
MarSden.
Who handles full line Of station
cry?
Marsden.
Who is the ranchers' friend?
Marsden.
Who sells Dixie" cigars?
Marsden.
Who Is Marsden?
Marsden IL the druggist at 112
Main street. He has new stock Of
drugs-everything fresh-and his pri-
ces are the lowest. Three graduates
of pharmacy always ready to wait
on trade.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06
Dancing School.

The dancing school under the d.
rection Of Professor Bouley Is meet.
ing with we'll deserved success.
Every Monday night a social dance
Is held open to the public. and on
Thursday nights instruction Is given
to the dancing class exclusively.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06

Don't forget to preserve your ex.
h1bit for the fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-06
TUESDAY, OCTOBER s, 1908.
Notice..

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance Of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy In this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, - the
case may be.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-18

Track laying on the Navasola.
jacksonville branch of the Inter
national g. Great Northern began
in Nayasota las, Wednesday after
noon. The first 1000 feet is being
laid by hand, after which the track
laying train will take up the work
and rush the laying with all pos
sibl speed. There remains yet a
few short stretches Of grading TO be-
done, but il good weather prevails
this will be completed within a
week or ten days.-Madisonyille
Meteor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-18
Announcements.
FOR CITY SECRETARY.

FOR CITY SECRETARY.
The Eagle is authorized TO an-
nOgnce
A. l.. DUNNICA
rs n candidate for City Secretary OF
Bryan at the ensuing city election
In April.
The Eagle is authorized 10 an
nOunce
w. II. JOHNSTON
~ a candidate for CITY Secretary OF
Bryan at the ensuing city election In
April.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
The Eagle is authorized TO an
nounce
w. j. ROBERTS
as candidate for City Marshal OF
Bryan Mt the ensuing city election in
April.
The Eagle Is authorized to an
nOunce
T. =. BOYETT
as n candidate for reelection 10 the
office Of City Marshal at the ensuing
city election in April.