davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-06
Local s. Personal.

f. A. Buol was in the city over
Sunday,
Dan DAILY was among the Ashland
visitors Wednesday.
M. G. Lincoln and family visited
at Bayfield, Sunday.
A. w. Mcleod made flying bust
ness trip to Duluth Monday.
Fred Fenton was over from Ash
land this week visiting his parents.
Mrs. CLAUS Davidson is visiting
friends and relatives in North Da-
kota.
Mrs. Packard left Tues doy for
Hayward. where she will visit for a
time.
Miss Ray Hubert is visiting her
sister Mrs. Hugo Hazeihoun, of
Mason.
Miss Alice Caesar has gone to her
home at Rice Lake for two weeks
vacation.
County Surveyor D. F. Glover
has been in the city several days
S, this week.
G. w. Layton spent few days in
ST. Paul this week attending B. P.
o. E, Convention.
F. r. Preston returned Sunday
evening from trip to Sioux City
and other points.
r. B. Manning was in the city
Sunday looking after his business
interests here.
Deputy Sheriff Conlin of Bay field.
was in the city this week with
boarder Tor the Jail.
Mrs. Irene Whiting, of Ashland,
spent Sunday in the city, the guest
of Mrs. d. M. Maxcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sowder are parents
of new baby which araived at
their home last week.
Mrs. A. Fenton has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks bat
is again able to be out.
Mrs. DIR. Hannum of Bayfield,,
visited her sister Mrs. Bert Harring
ton one day this week.
Mrs. Ben Brown. of Bloomer,
visited at the home of Miss Ella
Hoffman last Saturday.
B. S. Csc ar has moved his house
hold goods.sinto the house, recently
occupied by Gus Herring.
Ben Runkle was out on the Gran
berry few days this week after the
trout and some transgressors of the
law.
VIM. Bullock of Shell Lake is in
the city this week representing the
New York Life Insurance com
pany.
Miss Hamilton, sister of Rev.
Hitchcock, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Lincoln this
week.
A. P. Mcdonald, of the Ashland
Daily Press, was 10 the city this
week on business connected with his
paper.
Mrs. Mailey and Mrs. Jones, of
Bayfield,, were in the city Monday
to attend the fnceral of Mrs Louis
LaPoint.
Miss Gertrude Everson left Sun
day for an extended visit with
friends in Spokane and other west
ern points.
From Aug. 3rd to 9th the Catho
lies of Washburn will hold grand
Fair in the brick building near
Bergman hardware store. All
are cordially invited to come, Ice
Cream, Coffee and Cake will be
served.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-06
Two Bottles Cured Him

II was troubled with kidney com
plant for about two years." writes
A. H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia,
"but two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure effected permanent cure, y
Sold by Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-08-06

| ton, Wnefe ne Will WISH UfOuHcI loL
short time.
Mrs Charles Stevens returned
from her trip through the west last
Friday evening, She has been gone
for several weeks,
| Charley Simpson, Ed. Williams
and Gus Bowers spent portion OF
the week at Bark Greek angling for
speckledi beauties.
Frank Geisert is home from the
| west, and will visit relatives and old
| friends for time. Frank now lives
in Butte, Montana.
Messrs. Hudson, G. F: W iehe and
S. J. Cussons of the Hines Lumber
company were in the city looking
after business interests.
Miss Evelyn Emerson of Chippewa
Falls, who has been visiting in the
city few weeks left Monday for a
visit in Butte, Michigan.
The Steamer Chequamegon has
discon siLued it's Saturday and Sun
day night trips to Madeline Island
| for the balance of the season.
Dr. Otto Braun, the eye, ear, nose.
and throat specialist. Glasses
scientifically fitted. IL and IL Ma
sonic Temple, Ashland, Wis.
Dan McBeath and family will
move into the Lemke building this
week, OCCUPYING the rooms formerly
used by Mr.. Lemke and family.
District Manager Keefe of the
Wisconsin Telephone company was
over from Ashland this week looking
after the company's interest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Maxcv left
yesterday for Houghton and Han
cock, Michigan. where Mr.. Maxcy
has business interests TO look after.
Isaac K. O'Brien, of Alexandria,
Virginia, arrived in the city a few
days ago and is employed with his
brother at the new dynamite plant.
Mrs. E. c. Stevens mother, Mrs.
Burdick, who has been visiting here
for some time, returned TO her home
at Alba, Michigan, Tuesday even
ing.
Herman Hofert is again wearing
his shoe. He has received lots of
good advice the past two weeks in
regard to the proper time and place
to bowl.
| A large party of Washburn Red
men went to Ashland last night to
hold a pow WOW with their brothers
across the bay. A very pleasant
time is reported.
George McClintock, who has been
in the city the past week visiting,
old friends and .acquaintances re-
turned Saturday to his home in
Portland, Oregon.
The Northern Pacific railroad
company are making extensive re-
pairs to their tracks between this
city and Iron River. Considerable
work has also been done in this CITY.
James Taraldson returned the
first of the week from the west,
where he has been the past year.
He will visit awhile and then re-
turn to his business interests
there.
Next Sunday the Bessemer team
will come here and try for honors
and it will be good game. The
Bessemer boys have been playing
fast bali this year and will give the
Athletics something to do.
If you have bad taste in your
mouth, feel bad, nervous, fretful,
pain after eatirg, nausea. Rocky
Mountain Tea will cure you in 80
Gays. No cure no pay. 35 cents.
. Frost & Spies.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15
STATE FAIR NOTES.

The new buildings, as well as other
improvements under construction at
the state fair grounds, are all nearing
completion, and everything will be in
readiness for the fair with the close
of another week; the new exhibit barn
for the accommodation of draft horses,
which will be filled with the best show
of this class of horses ever seen in the
Northwest, will be one of the many
new features of the fair that will
please all lovers of fine stock.
we'll as live stock exhibitors, and we
is apparent with manufacturers, as
fair of 1903 credit to the state; this
Exhibitors througout the state are
manifesting a great deal more inter
est in the fair than usual, thereby
the opportunity and desire to make the
demonstrating their appreciation of
are promised several new features in
this line; in short, the people through
out the state generally are evidently
awake to the realization that it neces-
states more than the efforts of State
Fair Commission to make creditable
state fair. Wideawake business men
recognizing the state fair as an OPP
perfume place to advertise are lending
their assistance.
Some inquiry is being made by in
tending visitors relative to accommo-
dations. The Commercial Club has
this matter we'll in hand and with this
MANAGEMENT and the increased capac-
ity of the city, we have no hesitancy
in assuring the people that ample &C
commodations with reasonable charges
will be found for the increased thou
sands that will attend the fair.
j. e. SHANNON.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15
B|anchard'S Poultry

high average egg record has been the
chief aim In building up this poultry plant.
as $500 per hen per annum, at market
rates for eggs.
An exceptionally fine lot of Cockerels and
trios Of the following breeds for sale at
reasonable prices
B. p. Rocks, White Rocks, 8. C. Brown
Leghorns and. Black Observation-Disclosures
tion guaranteed.-Eggs In season. The
Poultry Book free with each order.
H. L. BLANCHARD, Hadlock, p. o., Wash.
Eggs for Incubator Matching, $500 per
hundred. Sittings of 10, $1.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15

world O. sorrow.
There bein' no positive directions
that the sunstroke medicine mustn't
be took without water, me and Bill
each took a dose raw, and findin' it
pleasin' to the palate, we repeated the
prescription and resumed the slash
ing O. the grass.
"'Three and three is Six says Bill.
The Big Root medders is lookin' up
says he.
"By dinner time we had moved and
stomped and dubbed off O. the face
O. the earth one milksnake, two gar
ter snakes, one green snake that was
potter than pictur', one little
stumpy snake with diamond spots on
to it, one young rattlesnake that was
jest CROWN it's button and one blue
racer that was crowdin' seven foot as
to ZENITH. That made thirteen, and
we begun to wonder what them rich
bottom lands was worth an acre.
"In less than ten minutes arter noon
in Bill run foul Of another big black
snake, and jest as it was maxim for
stone pile he jumped onto it, maxim
fourteen Then along about the mid
die O. the AFTERNOON we had the luck
to s'prise another pilot, and after dis
posin' of it we diskivered four more
by it's side that had jest started out
in life
"They was only six inches long, but
we made 'em a good deal shorter in a
jiffy. That was nineteen, and Bill said
he thought it was gettin' kind O. mo-
notonous, and he wanted to adjourn
and go over to neighborin' hillside
and lay for groundhogs. But we didn't
go. We moved on
eft wasn't great while before Bill
dropped his scythe and made double
quick time for the highest rail fence.
I looked ahead piece, for I had an
idee that Bill had been struck with
some further evidence O. what them
open spot in the grass, I see a little
the ugliest lookin' sarpint I ever sot
my eyes onto.
eft laid close to the ground, straight
out, and it's head was fiattened out
as big as my hand The snake give
gulp or two, and I heerd a noise
like steam escapin', and blamed if
things didn't actually look blue around
the snakes ugly mug!
"Then Bill, he come runnin' back
with the longest fence rail he could
find, and goin' no higher to the snake
than the length O. the rail he patted
the sarpint on the head with it, with
pat that weighed nigh onto half
ton; and that un made an. even
twenty.
"Bill dropped the rail, wiped the
sweat off O. his brow, and pickin' up
his scythe, he slung it over his Shout
der and says:
"T kin NOV down rattlers and
blacksnakes, he says, and tumble
milksnakes and water snakes and the
likes O. them, along with the medder
grass says he, and never grumble
or shy; but, by the big horned and
fiery-eyed sarpint O. the salty seas!' he
says, T hang up the scythe at blowin'
adders,' he says. And I quit right
now!' he says.
UA-l - o,,i4 hn5 GO did Some
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15
WHY HE AND BILL QUIT.

Pine Creeker, who is a husbandman
by the day during haying and harvest
time, and bark peeler and bear hunt
er during the rest of the year "And
so we quit.
Some folks might think we was a
little particular, but what do you think
of hay that runs two snakes to the
ton? I've heerd sence that it amt
much of an average for the Big Root
medders, but it struck me as bein'
fair to middlin, and so it did Bill.
"Me and Bill calc'late that we cut
jest about ten ton O. hay on the Big
Root medders. We don't have to cal
before us, and we counted 'em. And
this is the way they happened:
"Take the first one. I was moving
along, and pilot dipped his teeth
ag'in my boot leg. I stomped his head
off in three kicks. That was one.
"Then there was the yoop that Bill
give and jumped two yards off to one
side. That yoop stood for a black
snake that lay with it's head two foot
above the grass, while it's tongue flew
in and out of it's mouth like forked
lightnin' out of cloud. We hadn't
no use for the sarpent, and I give
him a twitch with my scythe and cut
him down in his tracks.
"He was game, though, that teller
was, and the four foot of his lower
section kept wrigglin' and twistin', and
the two foot of his upper section KEEP
humpin' and spittin' tongue for ten
minutes arter the catastrophe that di-
vided him in two had happened. That
was two.
"Then me and Bill looked at one
another We thunk a good deal, but
said nothin', and moved on.
"'Bill,' I says, stand still where
you be; but if you don't want to stand
STILL says, say your prayers, and I'll
run and git doctor and preacher,
I says, though I don't think you'll
need the DOCTOR I says.
"Why? Well, on stone in the
grass, not four feet ahead of Bill.
twisted up like city boarder woman's
back hair, laid as choice sample O.
rattlesnake as ever shed hide. 1t was
all ready to spring for Bills neck IL
he took another step, and Bill hadn't
seen it.
"Well. Bill stood still, and I dropped
a stone bigger than baby's head onto
the sassy old tail shaker, and made
him as harmless as suckin' dove.
That bein' three, and the day bein'
young yit me and Bill ventured to re-
mark that the crop in the Big Root
medders was toler'ble heavy this year.
eve worked along clear over to the
spring on t'other side O. the medder,
and didn't run ag'in nothin' but grass.
So we begun to think the medders
wasn't turnin' out so rich, arter all.
'I asked Bill if he was dry, and he
said he was. I had half a pint O
somethin' that a friend O mine had
recommended to me for sunstrokes,
but which he said wasn't dangerous
to use in case there wasn't no sun
strokes, and so me and Bill walked
along with it over to the spring.
con one side O. the spring there
was a clump of alders, maxim 1t nice
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-15
SHORT LINE

Z To
SPOKANE ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNIE
APOLIS, CHICAGO. -
And points east
Two trains daily fast time.
New equipment throughout, day coaches,
palace and tourist sleepers, dining and buf
fet smoking library cars.
For tickets, rates, folders and full In
formation, call on or address
C. W. MELDRUM, C. p. & A. T.
A. B. C. DENNISTON, G. w. p. A.
612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
Local NeseS

DIR. II. A Long went to Navasota
yesterday.
r. n Knowles went to Calvert
yesterday.
Miss ozelle Wiley is quite sick
with pneumonia.
Black tafIeta silks for skirts ut
Norwood's. 20
Us. Francis OF Cottonwood was In
the city yesterday.
O. II. Reed Of Calvert was In the
city yesterday.
This ia the third day Of Coulter's
special sale. -
AT. Wilson went up TO Hearne
yesterday on business.
Rev. John II. Dunn came down
from Calvert yesterday.
House For Rent-Close 10 business
Apply at Eagle office. "a
II. q. Rhodes made business Wis
Il to Houston yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
TEXAS ODD FELLOWS.
They aud the Daughters OF hsbseeAh
Meet In Dailas.


They and the Daughters OF Hsbseeah
Meet In Dallas.
Dallas. March 2.--The Texas grand
lodge Of the Independent Order OF odd
Fellows II in session In Dallas. about
1000 delegates being In attendance.
Much important business Is before
the convention. including the election
OF ogIcers for the next term. the In
stallatlon OF officers elected year ago.
the retirement Of the officers whose
places are taken. the annual reports OF
officials, eonferring the degree OF the
grand lodge on many new representa-
lives and past grand officers. and busi-
ness and other proceedings on the part
OF the Rebekah lodges Of the state.
The following officers were installed;
Frank s. Kerr. grand master. Corsi
cana: 7. l.. Wren. deputy grand master,
Austin; u. / Hubbard. grand warden.
Kaufman; q. c. Fahm. Dallas. grand
secretary: s. W. Porter. sherman,
grand treasurer; Thee. A. Reisner.
Austin. grand messenger; c. A. Teagie'
Beaumont. grand marshal, ]. r. Fin
ney. Wills POINT. grand inside guard
r c. Grclner. DeKalb grand conduc.
tor: r. G.. Brooks. Corsicana, grand
conductor: T. G. BROOKS, Corsicana'
grand captain.
The election OF officers for next term
resulted a. follows: Grand master, t
L. Wren. Austin, deputy grand master
Il. J Hubbard. kaufman. grand war
/ den. ]. x. Joiner. Denton; grand sec
rotary. G. c. Fahm. Dallas: grand treas
urer. W. $. Porter. sherman; grand
/ messenger. Theo A. Relsner. Austin
grand representative 20 sovereign grand
lodge. II. NJ. Chapman. 0reenville
/ grand lodge trustees. W. lllingworth
\ ] L. Peacock. J. NJ. SHELTON. Dallas
/ Seth u. Strong Of Houston and Z. Z
shipley OF Montague.
Trustees OF Widows and Orphans
Home: n. @. schnelle OF Dallas. W
l.. Blanton Of Greenyille and Z. 1
johnson OF Corsicana.
The Rebekahs elected the followin
officers: Mrs. NJ. E. Smith Of Cumb,
president: Mrs. J. b. Littler Of 81
Springs. vice president; Mrs. Bette lie
Fahm OF Dallas. warden: Mrs. J. /
Alexander Of Cisco was er-elected Sc
Rotary: Mrs. Mamie J. keesy OF Fol
Davis. treasurer. Mrs Marie Z. kei
was reelected 10 the advisory boar
G. w Glasscock OF Georgetown wa
elected representative 20 the gran
lodge from the grand assembly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04

Mrs. Claude Brogdon and little
daughter. who have been spending
A month with relatives In north
Grimes county, returned 10 Houston
yesterday.
For Rent.-A part Of unfurnished
house, within one block OF Main
street. or furnished room. Apply to
Miss Carrie King, one block north
:, .o,rt honss 70
Miss Emma stevener Of Kurten
returned yesterday after an extended
visit 10 Tyler. She was accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Emma Barker
and children.
Pc box Mennen's talcum powder
l2ec.
loo pearl buttons, ist quality, DC,
Toe machine oil, best, Sc.
Doe table damask, red, BE.
"a Coulter's Special Sale.
Numerous wagons were in town
yesterday loading up with supplies
for North Grimes when the rain be-
gan. A few days dry weather is all
we need 10 make business hum.
| Miss Edith Rhodes returned from
Houston yesterday accompanied boy
Miss Aubra Tabor, who will remain
for visit TO relatives.
For sale or Rent-Seven room
house aud twenty acres Of land Ia
side corporation near Allen Academy
| Apply 10 J. ID. Martin. ~
Misses Porter Of FL. Worth, wh'
came 10 Bryan with the remains o
their aunt, Mrs. NJ. y. Cayitt, re-
turned home yesterday.
one thousand pairs boys kne.
pants-lob-worth Toe and 81, goinl
at 2jc and zoe. Norwood. 10
Mrs. +. z. Curry returned to he
home in BRENNAN yesterday, afte
several days visit to her sister, Mr.
!. +. Castles,
20 pieces white pique for waist
and dresses-latest styles, at MOI
woods. 70
W, II. Bell, who is In the cit
from the Bmzos bottom, says Oh
water got mp TO the lrst step at Oh
door OF his store.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. M'
loney Of Palestine, nc the home 4
Mrs. Maioneys parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. II. Rohde, son.
Or. d. II. Clark left yesterday 4
Penelope, Hin county, where he ha
been called on professional bushes
Mrs. Ella Freeman returned
Wellborn yesterday after visitit
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. a. Gotham at Beth,
Geo. T.. Hart Of Beaumont, WI
bought Part Of the Parsons oil LAT
at Sour Lake, was here yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
NEPoTIsM MATTER.
Opposition ia. Developed to the Hssoiu
tlon Of Napier.

Opposition ia. Developed to the Hssoiu'
tlon Of Napier.
Austin. March 3.-Mr. Napier called .
M In the house Monday the resolu-
ton introduced some time ago by him
self and Messrs Calvin and Trice, de-
claring against the practice OF sepo-
tlsm In the state departments and in
stitutions. and requiring heads Of de-
partments related 70 the head BY af-
Unity or consanguinity.
An amendment BY Mr. Mulkey. 70 in
elude In the resolution the railroad
commission and the superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds. and an
amendment by Mr. Ragand. 10 include
members OF the legislature, were adopS
ed.
Mr.. Napier made a strenuous argu-
ment against the practice OF nepotism.
which had been condemned, he said oy
the Democratic party. II went over.
The bill by Messrs. Stewart ana
Brelsford. providing for a state de-
/ partment OF agriculture. was laid be-
fore the house on passage 20 engross-
msnt Several amendments offered oy
Mr.. stewart 10 perfect the bill were
adopted Mr.. Stewart said that the
Amendments we're offered 10 eonciliate
every opposition 70 the bill and that
everything had been done 10 make the
bill acceptable 10 every interest Weni
10 second reading.
Bin providing for manual school cd
ucatlon was passed.
Mr. Callan secured consent 20 take
10 the bill forbidding child labor IN
factories. mines. mills and manufae'
turing establishments. The COMMITTEES
substitutes fXes the age limit az II In
stead OF "a years. forblds employment
At night OF any child under IA who u
unable to read and iorbids employ
ment in mine or brewery Of any chilli
under rs years old.
An amendment by Mr. Griggs addinl
: the emergency clause was adopted. Bil
% finally passed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04

Profs. W. ID. Gibbs, ". n. Har-
rington. T.. Dwight Sanderson and |
I'D J. Kyle, Of College, left yesterday /
for y icogdorhes 20 speak before the
Fast Texas Fruit and Truck Grow
ers association. Prof. Gibbs will talk
on the relation Of the experiment
stations % the agricultural develop
mont Of Texas; Prof. Harrington on
soils and fertilizers for fruit aud
truck crops. and Prof. Kyle on thin
ming fruits. Prof. Sanderson' sub
iect could not be- learned,
Tho indications are that the furni-
ture for the new Methodist church
has been lost In transit. II was due
20 arrive two weeks ago, and al
though diligeut inquiry has been
made. Il has not been located. Every
effort il being made 10 trace the car
and while II may arrive any day, the
delay may be prolonged indefinitely
In which event a further postpone
ment Of the opening may be nee
ossary.
The G.. G.. Parsons store Is being
improved. The show window, here
tofore in the middle front door, has
been removed 10 the side and a neat
Office rallied of behind IL. The par
tition in the rear has also been re-
moved. enlargiug the floor space aud
shelf room.
r. O.. Hooser, an attorney Of Hous'
ton, accompanied by his wife and
two children, arrived In the city yes
terday on visit TO the family Of II
lT. Lewis. Mr.. Hooser, who has beer
quite IN. had just returned from
west Texas, where he had gone fol
the benefit Of his health.
G.. w. Maxwell, Sam lsbell, Joe
Upchurch, sam Tyre, George Yeager
John Alberson, Jacob Shocks, Ju
Willis, Henry Yeager and other
were here yesterday from Nortl
Grimes.
D When I was In market | elose'
out a line Of boys pants worth 7oc &
@ 81. VIII sell the entire line for 2
a,d IN cents Norwood. %
s Mrs. II. NJ. Kersey returned to he
home nsar Cameron yesterday ate
@ A visit In Bryan, the guest Of Mr.
Gentry.
n Look Cor Norwood's ad. 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
BONDS BoUSHT.
New York FIRM Purchases Iron Noun
tain Securities.

New York FIRM Purchases Iron Noun
tain Securities.
.ew York. March 3-vermilye & Co.
bankers. announce that they have pur.
chased $40 100000 first mortgage thirty.
year four per cent gold bonds OF the
81 Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
railroad. This Is one half OF the
amount authorized 10 be issued now
and Is part OF total issue OF $50.
10000. The money derived from the
sale OF the bonds will be used foi
new mileage and terminal c0nsiruc
ton at St. Louis. The SiO0O0.O0O mol
taken by vermilye q Co.. have beer
sold 70 other parties and the money
for this second LOT will be furnished. o
a. said. az required
II ls not expected that more thar
$50 600 900 Of bonds will be issued a
this time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04

Hamburg March 3-The house car
pcnter OF the British ship Cambr.an
Prince from CoQuimbo Tor Middlos-
boro. has be- picked up In the North
sea lie rfp PORTS that the Camorian
Prince capsiyed and sank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
milling nefsrs tho GaIa.

Dover. March 3-The Calais mail
boat Pas dc Ctlais with 200 passeugers
on board ia reported from Dover 90 be-
drifting helplcssly before gale LARGE
bark. believing 10 belong 90 Hamburg.
has founded on Land End Her crew
numbering twenty. are thought 20 be
drowned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
Observed az University.

Austin. March 3.-Thc natal day OF
the Texas republic was observed with
elaborate ceremonies at the University
OF Texas. The orators OF the day
were Hon. W. A. Hanger, senator from
Tarrant county and Hon. r. C. Dun.
representative from Jefferson county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
Office Hours Bryan POsioiilee.

WEEK DAYs:-General Delivery,
Registry and Money Order business
onsns nj 3 a. m. and closes AZ = 2; m
Mails for midnight trains are clos
ed NJ . p. m. 90. ,o.qo ,o
II =. IN. and from 4:io to A;S p III