davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
KEEP SOMETHING GOING !
The Eagle Wants Two Correspondents
TO Tour Colorado.

It will never do 10 let things get
too dull in Bryan this summer, and
the Eagle has decided 90 start some
thing. We want TWO bright young
people, or old pe0pie-we don't care
which to 90 % Colorado this sum
mer aud 20 write u one letter week
each. one will represent our dai y
paper and the other will represent
the weekly.
We will pay the railroad fare OF
the correspondents, giving them a
trip from Bryan 20 Boulder, Colo,
and return (yia Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Palmer Lake and
Denver, with stop-Oyer privileges
In each direction. and good until
Oct. 3lst, 1913, for return passage /;
also one side trip from Denver or
Colorado Springs 10 Cripple Greek
aud return.
This is going TO be a rare treat 20
sOue two people Ia Bryan. We are
not going 90 make the selection Of
the beneficiaries OF this offer, but are
going 10 give our readers a chance 20
DO 80 by voting for their favOrites.
Beginning In few days now, We
will print coupons In the papers, both
daily and weekly, and by clipping
these coupons and voting them our
readers may say who shall be the
recipients OF these favOTs.
We hope this contest will please
our patrons. and that "A lively inter-
est will be- taken ia u as il proceeds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
Parks 90
6OaIdrop,
Mems 0uffinerS.

Rev. =. l.. Shettles announces
prayer meeting az the Methodist
church tonight az o'clock and de-
sires "A full attendance Of the mem
beers aud friends Of the church.
All kinds Of fresh bread. cakes and
everything made by ilrst-class ba-
kerry will be found az Mrs. Otto
B0ehme's. Your business will be
appreciated. i29
We make q feature Of furnishing
ice cream, cold drinks, etc, la quan-
title for parties entertainments, etc-
The best is our motto. {. n
Holmes. 1873
Franklin Bros. 90 not give you
meat that has been lon cold storage
so long that 10 has lost an good
taste. They handle their meats with
care and give you the best every
day. 1872
Mrs. John T. Garrett, Misses
Frances and Ruby Gibson. Miss
Lucie Adoue and Miss Margaret
Fuller Of Calvert arrived yesterday
to attend the Elks re-
ception and ball.
Tickets are on sale at the following
places for the Baldwin organ recital
40 the Methodist church Saturday
night; City National bank. Parks
a Waldrops, Tyler Haswell's. VIII.
son a Jenkins and Hunter * Chath-
ans. i3l
Attached 20 the northbound pas
senger train on the !. q G.. y. yester-
day We're the private car of General
Manager Trice and the construction
Office ear OF Superintendent A. l..
Bowers While the train was stop
ping at the station Mr.. Bowers said,
in reply 90 question by the Eagle re-
porter, that later on, in the fall, the
expected % establish "a To-
cal freight division and build a round
house acre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07

Fresh bottled milk received daily
4. Phone us your orders. Cox a Odom.
10
Just received az Norwood i0l
bolts white wash organdies, i5c a
yard. 80
The new well az the Water a Light
Plant has reached "A depth Of 100
feet.
DR.. George r. Tabor came over
from Austin TO join the Bryan Elks
lodge.
A. r. Morley went 10 Mart yestor-
day 20 establish an agency for his
laundry.
Rev. &. b. Garrett Of Athens was
here yesterday a. a guest Of Rev. h..
l.. Shettles.
Webb Bros. are Offering special
values In summer clothing 40 e..
$50 and siO. i26-7.g
Prot. r. J Kyle went 10 Waco
yesterday to act As judge OF the
Hover show.
Good pasturago near town. cattle
~ cents per head, horses % cents.
ID. ID. Dawson. l3J'
NJ. +, Heenan returned yesterday
from the Palestine hospital much
improved la health.
G. A. Harris is out again after a
two weeks illuess resulting from "A
runaway accident at Tyler.
County Treasurer T.. T.. Day OIL
MadisOuville was here yesterday en-
route home from Madill, 1T.
Wm. Rigby returned from Mart .
yesterday. He reported another I
lire there Tuesday night-a livery /
stable.
Mrs. Albert Hauneman returned
from Mart where She went
% take The children of Mr.. Geo. W. /
showers.
Capt. 7. T. Burlington of Anderson
and Rivers Patout of Navas0ta came
up yesterday and joined the new
Elks lodge.
For Ront-New cottage on corner
west of Mrs. W. r. Rhodes resi-
dence. Apply az Office of Chatham
Machinery co.
Judge j w. Doremus and NJ. Par
kor went 90 San Marcos yesterday 10
see about securing fish 30 stock the /
Fin-Feather lake.
Our summer clothing Is worthy of
examination. None of the little
niccties skipped lr skimped; from So
10 SO. Webb Bros. 1858
Messrs. 4. W. Buchanan, Marshall
Dausby and DR.. McDougald are at
work ON the city assessors rolls as
o board of equalization.
The Daughters OF the COnfederacv
viii hold o. called meeting Saturday
afternoon az o'clock 40 the Prcsby-
erian mause. All members are re-
luosted 90 Doe present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
Local WeseS

Toe lie for SOC at Norwood's. 100
Rheumatic rings, 81 each, at Cald.
wells. i3
Miss Lille Wilson is visiting in
Austin.
50Opalrs boys knee pants at Nor.
woods. 80
Look at Norwood's limo Of walk
ing hats. 80
Ralph Boyett went 10 Houston
yesterday.
For Rent-six-room house. Apply
10 J r Ettle. Is
Tom Wilson came up from Nava-
sofa yesterday.
- fall line Of Elk jewelry at John
NJ. Caldwells. i8
Lucien Reed was here from Mud
Vile yesterday.
Dressed chickens every day at
Franklin Bros. i32
Ms. Ida Japhet returned 10 Hous-
.on yesterday.
DR.. Drummoud Of Cottonwood was
In town yesterday.
Ask 10 see Norwood line of Amer
lean Lady slippers. $50
Miss Maggie Pitts returned from
Calvert yestt fday.
For Ront-My homo place. Apply
10 Mrs. A. Is. Carr, sr. I32
Mrs d. Brilzolau left yesterday
90 visit la Houston.
Or. Geo. i. Loe was here from
Wcllb0rn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Levy went 10
Navasota yesterday
W. h. Pate returned yesterday 10
Rayburn, Liberty county.
Miss Ada Leo Polk of Hampstead
arrived yesterday for visit.
Mrs. John Kesler aud children re-
turned from Waco yesterday.
John McCorquodale h able 10 be-
ont again after a serious illness.
Miss Isabelle Steele of Navasota Is
the guest OF Miss Nettie Brictz.
Mrs. NJ. G. Wing aud Mrs. Poarlle
Walters left yesterday Tor Mart.
10 will pay you 10 see Webb Bros f.
a. aud 500 OAiOrds aud sandals .6-19
Mrs. II. V Kouole and Mrs. Chas. |
knoblauch are visiting 40 Dickinson. /
Mrs. W II. Nall arrived from
Kauntze yesterday 30 visit relatives I
A. b. Mcswain and little son OF |
Rock Prairie were Ia the city yestor-
day.
shoestring belts 40 Norwood's. 80 /
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
HIGGS..wREN.
A Home Wedding Last Night Of a Popu.
lar Bryan Pair.

A beautiful wedding occurred last
night at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. n
T.. Wren, In this sclty, being the
union Of their granddaughter. Miss
Belle Wren. with Mr.. Will ) Higgs
Near relatives aud neighbOring
friends Of the contracting parties
were invited and made a very merry
party in the beautifully decorated
parlor.
AT 8 o'clock Miss Trannie Wren,
sister OF the bride, played sweetly
the MendelssOhn Wedding March,
after which DR.. J. ID. West, with inn
pressive manner. pronounced the
wedding service which made the
young couple man and wife
The decorations used were natural
flowers Refreshments We're served
by little Misses Hazel aud Lucille
Sanders, cousins % the bride.
The bride wore a dainty dress Of
white silk, elaborate Ia handwOrk
and real lace. White mOuselin and
satin ribbon completed the costume.
The bride Is "a beautiful and accom-
plished young lady, the daughter Of
Dir. w r. Wren OF lola. She pos
-esses the sweetest charms OF girl
hood, graced by culture and refine
meut Of manner.
Mr. Riggs Is "a sturdy young bust
ness man, whom all know but 30 re-
spect. Both have been raised here
40 Bryan and have host Of friends.
Tho Eagle wishes them long life
aud the full measure Of happiness
which their merits deserve.
Many peantilul presents were re-
ceived from friends here and else
where.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
Good for Your Feet.

Your comfort for the next few
months depends on your slippers.
Think about that.
No article you wear affects YOU
so much. one doesn't work well. or
feel we'll, or look well unless ones
shoes do all these things.
BE sure yours do.
Make sure by buying Krippen-
dorii-Dittman slippers. Sold only
by Webb Bros. 1873
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07
Confederate Reunion at New Orleans.

May II and is the II. & r. c. r. r.
will sell round-trip tickets 10 New
Orleans; fare 500; transit mint one
day In each direction; limited 20
leave New Orleans not lated than
May -, 1903; limit will be- extended
10 June 10, iyJ3, II ticket Is deposited
with joint agent az New Orleans on
or before May "a aud payment OF fee
OF 80 cents. w. >. Wilson.
may 1-d-w Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07

The Bryan Steam Laundry has
Just Installed q new iOO-inch mangle
Tor linens and all fiat w0rk-the most
expensive and up-to-date laundry
machine ever brought 90 Bryan. For
good work patronize the Bryan
Steam Laundry. 10 has the best
In this section OF the
state. a T.. Morley, Prop. 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07

After Saturday. May Q, my dental
office will be found IN the Parker
building, up-staire. over Burt Nor
woods store. W. &. Fountain. 1888
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07

Hon. j. A. Germany was here yes
.orday en- route from Grand Saline
10 Madis0nfllc, his former home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-07

shoestring belts at Norwood's. "a
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
SHERIFF SALES.

SHERTFFS SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levaria Eacias, TO me directed
will be exposed 10 public sale at Dick
ersons Hotel, In the town of Town
send, Appoquinimipk hundred. New
Castle county, state OF Deiaware,
ff. ON FRIDAY, 4.dr
THE Ast DAY QFi JULY 1903,
at 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All those twO certain tracts, pieces or
parcels OF land situate In AppoquiniminlS
hundred, New Castle county and State
OF Delaware, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
No. i. Beginning at a stone on the west
side of the State road leading from Odes-
sa to Smyrnsis a corner for land formerly
of Alexander Lee, now of Harry II. Ap-
plcton, and thence with said Appleton
north hity-two and one-half degrees west
sXty-iive and twO-hundredths perches to
"a corner; thence with land formerly OF
Mark Davis, now of Mark II. Davis,
south twenty-tour and One-half degrees
west fourteen and eight-tenths perches to
a corner for lands formerly OF William
POLK, now OF -Foster. and thence
Herewith south twenty-seven degrees
west sixteen and five-two hundredfhs
perches TO a corner, and thence, still with
said Foster, south SlXty-One degrees easl
iitN-eight and nine-tenths percheS to q
stone by the side of the aforesaid road
ana thence with said road north twenty
four and one-half degrees east fourteen
ana eight-tenths perches, and north TWEEN.
ty-seVen degrees east sixteen and two
ginning. containing thirteen acres ano
one hundred ana four square perches oi
land. more or less with a frame dwelling.
| house thereon erected.
No. ?. Bounded on the westward by the
-nlte road leading from Odessa tC
smyrna, on the southward by the road
! leading from Fieldshoro 10 Tavlor's
bridge on the eastward by lands for.
merly of Charles Z. SilcoX now OF
Micnael Ryan; and on the northward by
lands Of Alexander Montgomery; beins
/ IN the villaee of Fieldsboro aforesaid
/ Containing two acres and ten square
perches OF land, more or less with q
! two-story frame dwelling-house and
storehouse and kitchen and other build
/ ings thereon erected
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Virginia Hayden, survivin5
/ mortgagor and to be sold by
EMMIT T.. STTDHAd, Sheriff
Sher,ms Office Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
.EBELT C0OLLY SAYS
HE KILLED HIS WIFE
Choked Her to Death and
Lowered Body Into Sewer
With Shoestring

Mount Vernon, N. Y, July 29.--Mar-
tin Ebelt was held for the grand jury
for the murder OF his wife. Augusta,
whose body was found in a sewer on
Sunday. He confessed freely and with
out the leas' tremor or seeming fear
Ebelt was examined by the coroner
and Chief Foley. and then was led to
the morgue where lay the body Of the
murdered woman. Ebelt gazed upon
the corpse with an Indifferent air and
admitted II was that of his Wife. In
response TO further questions he sud
denly exclaimed: "Oh, / did It"
After this admission he went on tc
say that he had been worried by hel
demands for money. and had decided
TO get rid Of her. Ebelt said that q
week before he had noted the break In
the sewer pipe which he calculated
would serve TO hide the body. He then
prepared the way for the murder by
telling his wife he had found place
for her to work, and requested her &c
get ready and he would take her to the
place.
On the way, he said they quarreled
and after choking the woman TO deatf
with his hands he tied shoestrinl
around her neck and lowered the body
into the sewer expecting that II woulC
be swept down into the sound.
This confession was signed by thu
prisoner, who was then formally com
mittad
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
PROPOSALS.
pRoPOsALa. -sEALED

PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at the City Council
chamber not later than s O'Clock D. M,
on Thursday, July 30, 1903 for furnishing
100 tons. more or less. Of bituminous coal
at the city crematory for the year end
Ing July 81, 1904 said coal 20 be delv-
cred at the crematory in such quantities
as may be required. Each bidder to name
the KIND or kinds Of coal he proposes 10
furnish The committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
GEORGE A. WILLIS,
25-6t Chairman crematory Committee
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived by the Delaware State Highway
Commission ait it's office No. 10il Market
street. Wilmington, Delaware, until 10
o'clock a. M. August il. 1908, and then
publicly opened for matchmaking the
New Road" beginning at or near the
boundary line OF the city of Wilmington
and running through the village of Els
mere and by way Of "Prlce's Corner to
the County Bridge over Red Clay Creek in
the village of Marshallton, New Castle
county. Delaware, a distance Of S.42 miles,
as follows:
For a 1O-foOt wide macadam road s
inches deep.
For lO-foot wide macadam road, l0
inches deep.
For a i2-foot wide macadam road s
inches deep.
For i2-foot wide macadam road. Il
inches deep.
For a li-foot wide macadam road,
inches deep.
For a 1l-foot wide macadam road. ],
inches deep
For a le-foot wide macadam road,
inches deep.
For 1e-foot wide maeadam road, il
inches deep.
Each bidder must accompany his bi,
with certified check for one thousan,
CS1.0OO) dollars, made payable to the chair
man Of the Delaware State Highway Com
mission as a guarantee that IL said con
tract Is awarded to him he Will, when re
quired by the Commissioners. execute
contract in writing faithfully to perform
the work according to the plans and speci
hcations.
Plans and specifications can be seen a
the office of the Delaware State Higihwa.
Commission, No. lOl1 Market street, VIII
mington Delaware.
The right to reject any and an bids Is re
served
C. j. HORRIGAN, Chairman Del. Stat
Highway Committee.
Wilmington, Del, July IA, 1908.
ji5-w,f-3w
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Chester. Ball Troubles.

In discussing the causes leading up
TO the abandonment OF the Chester club
Manager teiey said yesterday: "Yes,
IL is an over; Of course, that you al
ready know. There are some things
that should be known. however that
have not been published.
I'm the first place It should be known
just why the club had to disband This
was brought about by the Wilmington
A. A. team leaving the field the day Il
left Twelfth Street Park. We We're
counting on that money to tide things
over, and when there was no game we
had 20 refund the admissions That
fixed us badly. ! have gone down IN
my nocket 20 the extent OF my limit,
as did also Mr.. MacAvoy. and we both
felt as though we could not afford
more. The attendance was not strong
enough 70 tide us over, and hence IL Is
All OF and we are an out / have had
an experience that is worth something
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Scenic Railway is = wir,.r

The new scenic railway AT Rrandx,-
wine Springs Park is proving the most
popular amusement feature AT the
springs ana its builders are more than
pieased with the patronage that has
neen given IT, and that is being given
IL right along. 1t represents the great
est outlay OF money ever put into an
amusement enterprise in this State.
tne construction has proven fa1ltess.
Sue there is noticeable absence of
sudden jars which are conspicuous in
less expensive constructions. with a
speed that is delightfully."- exhiiarating
the passengers glide over the slopes
smoothly and with no fear of danger
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
WILMINGTON A. A.
CORE BY INNINGS.

IoIoIs. Il. ~ ~ 8
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
FATAL WRECK ON THE
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Two Killed and Seven In
iured in Rear End Coli
sion Near Alexandria

Washington, July 29.-Two people
were killed and seven injured in rear
end collision between the Southwest
ern vestibule limited of the Southern
Railway and work train at SPRING
field, Va. seven miles below Alexan-
dria. The engines and several of the
cars were badly damaged.
The killed are w. w. Woodward,
Jonesville, Va. 20 years old postal
clerk, - Meeks, fireman.
The seriously injured are BENJAMIN
Rawlings, Orange, Va, postal clerk,
both legs broken, may die; Peter Har-
rington, engineer of the passenger
train. seriously injured about the head,
may die,
The Southern is double tracking its
line between here and Atlanta and the
work train had been on a siding at
Springfield getting ballast out OF a pit
The brakes refused to work and the
train, beyond the control OF its crew
slipped out unto the main track. The
limited the crack train of the Soutnerr
between here and New Orleans, wal
running at a high rate of speed
Engineer Harrington was unable Il
see the work train until within 2O
feet of il. The collision occurred abou
Is feet south of the siding and tn
baggage. mail and express and severa
passenger coaches we're thrown into
ditch. The engine of the limited wa
turned over on its side and the othe
engine was badly wrecked. The track
were made impossible for some hours
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

Helpless Cripple Cured by Accident.
Pasadena, Cal. July 29.-Miss Alice
Dane, apparently a helpless cripple and
deprived of perfect speech for many
years. has suddenly had the use Of
her limbs and vocal powers restored as
the result Of an accident Miss Dane
had suffered from spinal trouble and
had TO hobble about on crutches and
could scarcely speak above a whisper
While ascending the stairs at her home
she fell and the last step struck against
her chest. Immediately the pains from
which she had suffered for many years
left and after being taken to a couch
and lying there for a while she got up
and to the surprise of every one walked
about without the aid of crutches.
Many physicians had treated the case
unsuccessfully for years.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
SPORTS
News Of the
Diamond from
Here and
Elsewhere
WILMINGTON GETS REVENGE
Cuban x-oiants Barely Get One Man
Around.

Wilmington certainly got back at the
Cuban X-Giants yesterday. They mauled
Mcclellan. They nan bases like deers, and
only had one error marked up In the error
column. Eleven runs were gathered by
the locals while the black men secured
but one and if Mr. Chandler had allowed
the BAN 40 take its course this would not
have been. as it would have rolled beyond
the foul lines and whitewash would
have been the result
Before the game the Cubes" were full
OF glee when it was learnd Carr WAS go
ing to pitch. Babe" williams was heard
10 remark ron. let 'em put Carr in.
Wen give him ride" The tables were
turned. however, when the stalwart sol-
der passed ia a few. The dusky batters
were given ride TO the anxious bench,
where they remained throughout the
game.
Mcclellan was the artist for the Giants
and the thirteen fat and juicy swats that
were landed upon by the locals had the
helders running about the lot like squad
Of six day racers getting In condition.
Every description Of nit from measls
scratch 90 home run, was pounded oui
by the locals, not only a sample copy
but two and three OF each kind. except
the latter. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Two Women killed In Explosion.

Columbus. o., July 29.-An explo-
sion of natural gas in the rear Of Cor
dell's saloon killed Mrs. Wilhelmina
Lewis and Mrs. Fred A. Grehl, and In
jured half dozen men. The first ex-
plosion was followed by other and
smaller ones, setting fire to the debris.
The saloon building was wrecked and
with it the Famous Dye house. Both
women were working in the latter
place Their bodies were buried in
tbc dnbric
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
Anxious to play wiIminoton.

The l1.rrager of the Penn Park team
is anxious TO play Wilmington game
on Ecatsp' ground for $3.50 a side. lie
has rmned Chester. President Connolly
Is considN ing Il and it is probable that
The offer win be accepted. Penn Park
has been greatly strengthened
II II IS decided 20 play In Chester ar
rangements will be made with the troll
ley company TO run special cars to
carry the Wilmington fans to the game
SO date has been mentioned for the
game.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
spicy News
from the sport
ing World
nt-Inrge
LEBANON WINS SECOND
Turned Tables on Wilmington A. AZ
Yesterday in Pennsylvania.

Lebanon turned the tables ON Mana b.
ger Barton and his band Of wanderers
Yesterday and won out by a score Of
to 2.
The game opened by the A. AS get
ting "a man around, ana the hearts Of
the faithful In the grand stand and
bleachers began to fail, thinking II
was going to be a repetition OF the day
before, but no such thing happened
The Lebanonites settled down and fin
ished one ahead
Both Rutherford and Ritchie We're
thumped for five hits each, but the
fielding OF the locals was responsible
for the extra run. The score
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
chester lIns New ream.

Chester Pa, July 29.-A successor 10
the Chester baseball club has been or
ganizod composed partly or local players
and Maurer Gallagher, Templin and
Burt, OF the old team. William Deveney,
formerly OF the Highland team, is the
president of the association, and Joseph
SENIOR ls treasurer and manager. rhc
club win play on the Fourth and Ward
street grounds, and the first game will bs
played next week. The name Chester viii
be retained
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
New Ball Team for New Castle.

The Qulckstep baseball team has been
organized al New Castle with George
McKnitt manager and captain. The team
Is one Of the finest amateur teams In the
stafe of Delaware. The first game will be
played with the Christiana team on SAT-
nrday. The team is composed Of the fol-
lowing players. Mahoney p.; Kirk, %.
Hance, c.; BAN, 3d.; George McKnitt. ID.
Pedrick, if.i Mckay, ss; connor, r.;
Samuel McKnitt of.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
More Sinners for the IuhiIss.

The already large list Of singers for
the children's jubilee celebration at
Brandywine Springs. August 1lth, has
been augmented by lists forwarded
from the following organizers: Boyd
Cooling. 504 North jackson; Walter
Anseum, Daniel McVey ia West
Fifth; Aleine Gedding. 905 South
Broome Nina Pusey 400 Walnut. and
Herbert Truman, 1916 West Third
street
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
poverls RaaebaII soheduIe.

Dover, July 29.--'rhe management OF the
Dover baseball club has arranged busy
schedule for the team representing che
State capital. The schedule Is as follows
Thursday, Dover, az Camden, N. j.; Fri
day, open; Saturday East Falls Pa, nj
Dover. Monday Dover at Smyrna; Tees.
day, Dover az Milford; Wednesday Nil.
ford, az home; Thursday All-Cuhans at
home; Friday All-Cubans, at home; Sat
urday, Smyrna, at home.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
ouartet Of promInent EIks.'

Edward Krause had az his guests
yesterday a quartette of prominent
ElSs. They We're Paul King Charles
Monahan. Frank Nash and Jere JUDI
son. OF Bridgeport Conn, who stopped
here while en- route from Baltimore 10
their home