davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
Hats, Shoes, Shirts-every-
thinu here for man or boy.

i. S. A. :" 'i There is nothing 10 show that
q. tree ever stood there, but Two ola apt
that an lard had once upon q time
occupied the place. At the time the sol
diers OF both armies had cut the tree
down digsl1g up ITS ro9 ralica an of
federato soldier who said he got some
Of the last chips, which laid ar9und. ana
sized stick of, that same tree and "toated.
it upon his shoulder until it grew so heavy
fhe had TO drop it,
across n a Creek to the south, BY the road
thing like a. sign-post. with only TINS on on
top OF the hill, In the road, similar
one: The Union outpost ..
3 So there the pickets Of the two historic
armies stood about 200 yards apart, IN
avail the he grand finale Of tho greatest
civil war Of the 'ages,-W while their leaders
arranged the ,,erms Of the surrender, , IN
the pnrlor. Of the McLain mouse. Inc
proposing speculator and pulled down, the
lumber now lying In piles whiting high
paling fence. seemingly ready ,, f9r re-
companion vaulted oVor the palings and
got "a slnt out Of ono Of tho wtndoW-
shuttcrssand tossed It 70 me,%s1r keeps.
! 4, -
| Between the NItLain house and the
| Union outpost tablet, In field on the
east side Of tho road, is an old field where
another tablet marks the place where
the Union army. drawn up IN. line. re-
ceived the surrender of,the Confederates
who stacked arms in their front :; Imagine
the tears that were dropped and,t hopes
line. The last tablet Is placed under az
old oak In a $neld to- the east oF ne
road, some hundreds of yardsh IRON, tie
McLain house. This marks the spot where
| General Grant had his headquarters on
| April 10, 1855. after all was over and
| Lee and his army had turned thcl r. faces
homeward. The feelings OF a Confelerate
| soldier as he goes over this ..lstorlc
ground cannot be described, and Twill
not attempt 1t. sf7}i 5Ea@.s
1t will be Interesting to smanyeto clk2oW
| that the old courthouse Is burnt as,tWell
| as the JAIL and one or two other houses
! Of the little hamlet, though the wayside
Inn still stands In a dapidated condition,
| Some years ago tho county seat was re-
moved to the. railroad yaboutathr miles
| distant whore a substantial, courthouse
| has been built, with neat and convenient
| offices nearby. There has Strung W
| around itheacourthouse and depot a pros
| porous village, containing 1.-TWO well -pa.
| tronized hotels, two newspaper offices
| and number Of misunderstanding resi-.
| denccs, among which IS tlSt OF the Hon
Hal Flood, the popular Congressman o1
the Tenth Dist3ict whom everybody IA.
| mlliarly calls Hal, This Is "Appomattox,
while tho old place is Tho Surrender
Ground T. G. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
HARMLESS ,IE;S,; CRANK j;
VISITS, oyster BAY
INV Associated press.)

~
OYSTER BAY. n. y, Sept, GA sus-
picious character, giving his name as
Samuel swsnyon. was held up by the
secret service officers at Sycamore Hill
while making an effort to see The Presi-
dent. Flo was turned back to the village.
shndowed. arrested In Oyster Bay.
searched and later placed On a train
He was unarmcd and appeared to be a
harmless crank. possibly u religious
crank fHs5
swenyon, who Is a llahtly built man.
about thirty-five years old, with red
dish moustnchc, light blue eyes. and
foreign cast of countcnnnce, walked up
the roadway leading to Sycamore llill
about 40 This afternoon. EIe was stopped
hS a secrei service onlcer. SWenyon
| told the officer that he was a Swedc,
| and that he had come from New York
to see the President aud Sycamore Hin.
having read about the Presidents sum-
mer homo IN the newspapers.
| a short time before the President. ac-
! compan!ed by Mrs. Roosevelt had gone
from the house into the woods near by
to chop wood that being favorite ex-
erclse OF his. Tho man was turned back
BY the officer, who told him the Pres!-
dent was not at home, Swenyon, who
said he was n gardener. looked curiously
about the grounds and then started on
his return to the villege, He was fol
lowed BY another officer IN one OF the
Presidents road wagons, Swnnyon asked
passing driver for ride and rode into
the village with him. lie had scarcely
arrived IN oyster Bay when liza was
taken from the wagon by two secret ser
vice officers and examined, Swcnyon had
nothing In his pockets except about fou
dollars In money and a Swedish religious
newspaper. On piece Of paper HI
wrote his name and address IN per
tectly legible hand.
After questioning him thoroughly tn
officers We're convinced that he was en-
tirely harmless and that no was neithe
an anarchist nor socialist He readll
acceded to the suggestion OF the off
GERS that he leave the village, They &C
companied him to tho station and ga
!. him off TO New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23

conway tho idea that Judge Phlegnr has
nl,i,ou,lced his candidacy for any once
save d state ssnat orship ! AM, nm no. a. ns
al certain that he would 5pEreo &c p, %
f But DO mean to say with emphasl. that It
tho people OF the upper valley ana ama t nIe
Southwest are rejoicing th at Arfner ro nl
ton To- be c,nt in The STATE Senate. And many
economy and cleannsss Of The n rsn', Koy
e er,,op from the Southwest n nifty years.
- - ~ al,tIng of Phcgnr for tho 5.oyernor-
ship And what Is tho ia tale eon Gh eWo be-
,Ier ana ID homo Of 4 majority Of tho voters
OF Virs'nVIaA f III Fri EDWARD HARRIS. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
THE SURRENDER GROUND
The Place as It Looks After Period Of
Thirty-eight Years.

3 y
! am just back from the Surrender
Ground" as every one around here calls
the place where General Lee turned over
the flag OF the Confederacy, the hopes
of the South and the remnant Of his
heroic army to General Grant april 2,
miles behind Hal Floods pair Of
pretty sorres and drew reIns, at a rail-
fence beside the red dirt road. We dis
which measured seven feet around. md
there was cast iron, tablet about aS2
fee. resting a, an incline npon sh9 IT
ters. all iron. that Will surely soc an
other century, was this i/cription:
t'rhis tablet marks the spot upon which
General Robert f, Lee. G. S. A.. stood
while reading his farewell order to the
a.; aIm;ys OF Northern Virginia April TO-
That was the day, tier the surrender,
when that vanquished army OF heroes
was breaking up, as J stood there and
thought Ct the grhnd oia m1 ho az ~ si.nS
bye to the starved and ragged men. who
had followed him four years through un-
paralleled victories, trials and disasters
crowded around him and stroked "old
Traveler'a' name. felt that ! was on
consecrated ground, and, taking OF my
nat, DOWe0 my mead III memory OIL lne
man and his men, though It was 3s years
80 THE ouTPosTs.
plucked few daisies and sprl
OF cedar that grew on the memora bic
spot and silently left It, Some yards on
In the woods, was another tablet marking
the spot where General Lee tented on The
str and 10th OF April a quarter OF 4
mile south, near the roadside, IN a little
terns on s'I IL Near hs spot, pot" u l"s as a.
apple trees, General r. T. Lee, c. S. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
DASHED TODEATH BY \
CANNON BALL TRAIN
Continued from First Page,)


s.-
twain crashed It's destructive way. Tho
hour was about o'clock. and the dark
,;ess of night was gradually rendering tho
road obscure. The horses logged along
8at merry pace and the children began
10 think Of home and supper. At point.
perhaps fifteen miles down the track from
Richmond the Bermuda Hundred Road,
along which the party was travelling.
crosses the Atlantic Coast Line. While
5thc wagons were slowly making their
way to this crossing the cannon ball
train from Norfolk. running at speed
Of about forty miles an hour was thun-
dering from Petersburg toward Richmond
Struck by Train.
The wagon containing Mrs Lozon and
her children was fairly across the track
when the flying train struck It, a tremor
ia ssed through the train, which sped on
by and then slowed down. The light
wagon flew into a thousand splnters
and the people in it were flung to the
right and tho left. The horse was
amangled heap, unacceptable In the
dark.
Mrs. Lozon was killed outright. Hell
little boy OF almost five, met the Same
late. Bessie Lozon, a girl OF thirteen,
was terribly hurt and cannot recover.
n
the scalvesh OF both legs were torn off.
The third child, another boy, was cut
x about the face but not seriously hurt.
The two who rode In the second vehicle
escaped unhurt.
The train came to a standstlll and
then pushed back to the fatal spot, The
wreck of the party was gathered UP
ana the two bodies were laid out In the
baggage car, The injured girl was
stretched beside them. The two boys
also got In and the father followed. me
train then started off again and before
long was In Richmond. During the short
& time that 1t took the, train TO make me
trlp Mr.. LOGON sat with bowed head be.
ado his dead wife and child. Not a
word he spoke, nor did he. move, until
"a he reached the station. His sudden and
awful bereavement was paralyzlng IN Its
" effect.
Hospital and Undertakes.
The city ambulance met the train and
little Bessie and her brother were taken
at the Retreat for the Sick. They were
Z placed under the care of DR.. G. r. Rob
ms. The girl Is not expected to live.
The boy. as stated before. is but slightly
hurt.
The bodies Of Mrs. Lozon and the dead
son were taken to Blileys undertaking
establishment, where they were prepared
for burial. Up to midnight last night no
arrangements for the funeral had been
completed. i9
There Is a conflict Of testimony as tc
whether the engineman blew for the
crossing. A passenger seen last night sale
that he was not at all sure about It.
Mr.. Lozon said that when no heard the
train coming he would have shouted Il
Ills wife to stop. but he knew her to be
careful driver. and thought she was
in position to Judge better than he
could. The.laccident occurred about !
o'clock when Il was rapidly growing dark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
Races at Frederick burg,

(snerlnl ~ Tho os-DlspnItlI ~
2o.-The crowd attending the fair to-iu,a es
enjoyed good races The events resu''ea
as folloWs' :, p.
e' Fnrmers race l-s mile, Duff greens -
Matte G. first, j. r. Simpsons GOV sii0'
pp Mnls Se milo dash, A. b. slye's Mamie
Ordway first, j, II. Wells' Thao seo-
o'sG .i mile dash, Hurkamps and Bou!.
wares Liba Woodland first. A. 2: SIZE
third, .la x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
Schedule for To-Day.
New York at 1'itlsbilrE.
standing u tho Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

AT Chicago, Weinler pitched another
great game against New York to-day, al
lowing but six scattering hits.
Score: y i4' II. II. u.
Chic,igo ..........ooa 2oo1ox8 ii i
Now York ,........t00 0 00 0001l l
Batteries: Weimer and Ralb; N[cCin-
nifty and Warner. Time, III. Umpire,
ODay. Attendance. 5,loO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
TALENT WON AT
CRAVESEND. TRACK.
Four Favorltes7 Came Under
the Wire First ll; Yes 9
terday.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Caughna ga;
backed from 31s to. / to 3 to s, won the
Occidental Handicap. mile and a furlong,i
at GraVesend to-day. The start In the.
race was very bad the favorite. Charles
Elwood, and Warranted being left.
Himself cut out the running to tho far
turn. where Odom on Chaughnawaga
moved up and took command. Hurst
bourne challenged in tho stretch, and In
a driving finish Caughnawaga won by
head from Hurstbourne Four favorites
won.
First race. selling. about six furlonss---
King Pepper. e to 81 first. Van NeHs az
to 81 second. Princess Tulane GO to -
third. Time, 1910. p.
Second race, handicap. about six FUR
longs-Armenia 70 to 81 first. Bryn Mawr
90 to y second Euphrata G.to y third.
Time 1:10.
Third race, the Set Breeze, mile and 2
sixteenth-Wild Thyme q to ID first
Rostand Is to q second. Payne q to y
third. Time. 1916 Az.
Fourth race, the Occidental Handicap,
mile and n Observation-Disclosures l3 to
81 first. Hurstbourne u1 TO 81 second
Himself (3o to y third. Time. 1862 80.
Fifth race, selling. about nix furlongs--
Emergency g to ~ frst. Telephone GO
| to y second. Miss Melton g to y third.
Time. 1:l1k. II
Sixth race. handicap, milo and SIN
| teenth--Dukc OF Kendall @ to . nrst'
Sir voorhis Is to y second. Colonel I'D
as to y third. Time. 1:4T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
Safe.

just. short sermon from the dorrdso'nlST
yillc Gazette: -
Thore has arisen in this ADVANCED ages
an iGen with son.e people that IN, 9 t,,s
justifes the means" This Is one a. us
nj code OF either ancient or modern
times is to he regarded, We insist ina ne
right methods. as we'll as. right anna me
OF life in everything It may not DO
popular, but 1t Ii safe.
The Southwest Yirsinian makes thsse
few remarks;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
LEAGUE ....
GAMES YESTERDAY
\. Scores Yesterday,
ST. Louis 8. Washington 2.
Detroit Z, Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 5, New York !.
Chicago I. Boston 0.

Schedule for To-Day.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston,. g,,l.
Cleveland at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
Standing Of the, Clubs.

At Boston: The home teams long
string Of successive wins was broken
by Chicago to-day. Altrock's clever; pitch
Ink was largely responsible.
Score: II. n -:
Chlcaao .........., o120oo-7 10 3
Batteries: Hughes and Farrell; Altrrock
and Sullivan. Time, LEO. Umplse.
O'Loughlin. Attendance. S.a'e.
At Philadelphia: Henlcy's bad inning
and several costly errors gave Detroit
to-day's game. :,
Score: ~ "a u,
Batteries Kltson and Beuow: Henley,
Fairbanks and Schreckengast. Time. 1880
uInpire. Adams. Attendance, 3,5o6
At New York: Cleveland again heat
New York to-day and put an end to all
hopes and aspirations OF tho LOCALS IS =
s ssS xsrk u IS
batteries: Tannehill and Reville; sto-
vail and Abbott. Time. ] so. Umpire,
Sheridan, Attendance s.s12,
At Washington: ST. Louis Won the hnnl
game of tho series to-day. SudhofttMtcn-
ed rema rkable ball for six innings not i :
lowing q single hit or y man 70 g. l ieaer
| first base. Ny II II
| Score: iornt,nnonnn,
Wash dnIs -. oS % is i
e!1,ntteries: Patten and !<'ttrldgn: Snd'
hoff and Kahoe Time, l;23. Umpire Con-
noily. :" Attendance l,lo9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23

Y At Sseeouiy: Boston won from st. Louis
to-day In q one-slded game:
b Score: 2 K. II. ";
sst. Louis ........ O00o1 o00l1 6 9
Boston ........... 8 O o 40 90 3-1O II 2
r,atteries: Belts and Covcny.: Plttinger
and Moran. Time. LBS. Umpire, Moran.
Attendance, 1,200.
AZ Pittsburgh Clarko's homo run which
tied tho score, was the only feuture. Pitts
burs's new players could not win. !,
Score: *. IL II.
R B4deRiys ..S 90 - io
gBatterles Thompson. Kennedy =, ana
Caltrlscl: Schmidt and Ritter line,
/ :b6. Umpire. Emsie Attendance, 1'esf.
Al Cincinnatl: Cincinnati aga!n broke
ever. in the double- header with Phllauei.
game was Donlln's terrific batting. The
second game was called IN tho seventh
inning on account of darkness.
First Gnme- .9tf ,,ir
Score: II. a&E.
G f5a I'll. 81 i
Batteries: Phillips and Fohli Duggleby
and Doeing. Time. 145. Umplres, John-
stone and Hurst. ~ afB3$t
Second Game III :,
Score: r. n. ~,
Cincinnati L.. .,.. 1o 9 8 ! SooGl-I 1ss
Battories Ewing and Peltz; IT, M'1 Icl,,l
and DoelnE: Timo. liz; lno2 oss 'o''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
Scores Yesterday.

Philadelphia 12.1 Cincinnati -.
Chicago Q. New York !
Brooklyn 6, I'lttsburg ~. If n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
hawthorne Races.
10, n.

ITIIIIII $3.50 by ANEOCIHteW tTFFs'I lG.1l. g4
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 2o,-Results at
Hawthorne:
First race, ilvo furlongs-Hoceo "a Mise &c
Is first, Tokolon 6 to ID second, MISS
Mollie e to y third. Time, 102 3d.
Second race six circumstances g %
s. first, Orfo 60 to 81 second, Ahola ~
to y third. Time 1:lA 10.
Third race, mile-Hargls o. toH6) nrT.
Dr.. Stephens Is to y second, Lou'sVil1o
&c to ~ third. Time. 1:42 2-h,
Fourth race, mile and "A siSteenah III
Frivol t6 to y FIRST, Dutch Carter ~ 20
10 second, Carat Is to y third Tine
1:As 2-5, tx
Fifth race. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W
to u first, Don Dono q to y secon',
Gasoline a to y third. Time, 1:l4A-e.
Sixth race. mIle-Brushby Go 70
nrst, Wainn Moline teyenl second, HlrcH
Broom (3 to1D third. Time, 1;Al STo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-23
Tho labor Problem.

. This Is an editorial from the Nor'nerh
complaint OF the farmer 70 ths, effect that
he cannot get labor, Teddsr pulling
time has opme. and the loddef y h nurh.
u 1ns n mp IA ana as save s and the same thing
"a ia true p OF the pea. hay and other crops
The canning factories are not on1y paS.trS
better wages than ne oacnstT c cu TO
colored labor, in that the lahorcr !s n q
crowd crowd where he can enjoy himself while
tong PVT t neomy forsbodin nsso I'm
have have not only come here to stay, but they
have come to increase ease, " = au ;tnnoT
ara ara. eatpYb ene and to e ths
At tie same time, 1t is necessary to raise
and save proyender and the need Of az.
dltona labor VIII pe n mess , ama pr sfs
HAT We now ), have either for the faetoT!es
tor the farms de ssss e upon Tie
farmers for their fruit and as ne t 9 ~,
ers are dependent upon re fa aSod,es
TOR the local market 10y th aa h ppoau rd
that they e9sm thuuu upon tbs mater
Nor nor what affects one affects the other,
and any serious cripplng OF elther m
dustry will be disastrous 20 tue co''''Hu-i
nifty at large
An Ancient Fabrication,
The Hampton News says: W.,
THE man who claimed TO have been the
nrst ~ to lay his hands on Jerf Davis when
hisees ' was Captured BY tho Eedera,is J NJ n,
Wheeler died at Falls G,tg n po.itiv tas
G'hsr th aag VAS as 10 s'gr ssh Whatevsr
story OF Davis wearing wonan's clothes
When caught; that no wore long water
proof coat But !hs OLD ~ y iks a ems
Lees handing his sword to Grxnt, and
many others; 1t Ia too convenient 70 le''
on occasion to let II go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-07

New green tomatoes % cents a
bucket at Howell Bros. 2s7
The oil mill is makingshipments Of
cotton seed products this week.
Joe Thomas, Cy Coont1 and w. w.
Rudeslll were Ia town yesterday.
Try Thompson glove-ftting cor
set; Soc, Soc, si.OO and slJO-any
style.
2Ss Wilson 4 Edge.
j. NJ. Powers OF Call Is here look
Ing after Brazos county property IN
terests.
Misses Florence Meredith aud Lulu
Post were in the city shopping yes
terday from Kurten.
Just Fseeiyed-.a new lot Of Queen
Quality Shoes.
2SS Wilson A Edge
MIS-. l.. d. Herndon returned TO
Weimar yesterday after visit to
Mrs. A. Nj. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hensarling of the
Steep Hollow community left yester-
day for Taylor to make their home,
w. w. Cooper OF Beaumont was
here yesterday and went out TO Rock
Prairie. He was formerly a citizen
OF Brazos comfy.
Mrs. II. f. White, Mrs. Paul Brad
ley, Miss Hattie McConnico aud
Miss May Wilson went 10 Houston
yesterday afternoon 10 hear NordicA.
Mrs. e. n. Williamson left yester-
day for Fort Worth TO join Mr.. vii.
Hanson, who IL now making his
headquarters there.
We have received a new shipment
OF Black Granite Storm Serge Eo-
Ian dress goods.
2SS Wilson A Edge.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Mallett and
Mr.. Howell Mallett Of lola were in
the city yesterday and went to Dali
las.
Misses Georgia and Maggie White
Of wixon were in the city yesterday.
Miss Georgia left to visit at La
Grange. from which place she will |
go TO Abilene TO teach a school.
The football game between VAT
derbilt University and the Unlver-
sity of Texas at Austin yesterday
resulted IN tie score Of to5.
MIR. Robt. 5. Webb on yesterday
showed to the Eagle reporter lus-
,ious pear, grown In Grimes county,
which weighed u pound and a half.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-07

Mr.. J. A. Hicks and Miss Missouri
Crenshaw were married "Wednesday
night at the home Of brides brother
at Reliance, Rev. J. NJ. Bullock ON.
chatting.
The eloeution recital by Miss John
sons class, announced for last night
at the opera house. was postponed
ON account of Miss Johnson's illness.
The Bryan Graded school defeated
the A. aud &. Institute at football
yesterday afternoon. Score 2i to o.
Mrs. 5. {. Greer returned to MILL
can yesterday after "a visit TO Mrs.
Collard and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will CollArd have
arrived from Mart and are at home
with the groom's mother.
A Waco man was awarded the
contract for the textile school build
ing at College.
G.. w. Griswell, wife and daughter
were here from Grimes County yes
terday.
j. t. Bolton and 5. II. Cobb were
here from Robertson county yester-
day.
Wanted-Fifty empty empty sacks
OF any kind at DC each. G. 5. Park
ere.
New line Of crash aud duck skirt
ings at
SSS Wilson 4 Edge.
Mrs. Ii. $. Majors Of CorslcAna il
visiting &. q. Parsons and mother.
Gen. Gordon Boone was here from
Navasota yesterday.
DIR. J. zulch OF Willow Hon was
In the yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-07

Prof. X II Harrington and fam
lily went 10 Waco yesterday. Prof.
Harrington will address a meeting
OF the McLennan county farmers
inititute there today on the subject
Of Cotton Blight and Pests" In
referring TO the meeting In an
advance notice the Waco Tribune
says, THE presence and lecture OF
Prof. Harrington alons ought TO draw
farmers from all parts OF the coun-
try, and his subject-cottonl blight
and pests-is OF great importance.
Prof. Harrington land by the way he
is brother Of our townsmAn, DR. j.
t. Harrington) lie n learned man.
He Is greatly interested In the wei.
fare and upbuilding OF Texas, aud
we doubt not will be able 70 tell
something OF value TO cotton grow
ers."
A special train including the two
private cars, Houston and Dallas
and having on board officials of the
Houston 4 Texas Central railroad,
passed through this city yesterday
north bound on a general tour OF In
spection, stopping here about half
an hour. The officials looked over
the company's property here and
were well pleased with the business
of this point. The party included
Vice President G. II. Markham,
head Of the Hartman lines in Texas,
Manager JEFF n. Miller, Supt. w. l..
Blsbee, Assistant Passenger Agent
VIM. Doherty, General Freight
Agent Taylor and Auditor Parker.
Born 10 MIR. and Mrs. NJ. T.. Wal.
lace yesterday, daughter.
A. f.. Morley has sold his laundry
business and up-to-date plant TO Elon
Stuart, who will take charge Mon
lay. Mr.. Morley will remain In
Bryan and desires TO thank his
friends and the public for past ia
Vors, and commonds Mr.. Stuart for
patronage. Mr. Stuart
will run the laundry on cash basis, |
employ only first class workmen and !
urn out work promptly, endeavor-
ny Mt all times to please his patrons
md give them the best.
J. II. White, president OF the Bra
EOS County Farmers Institute very |
correctly said In his speech Thurs.
lay, that improved boil weevil proof
cotton seed purchased now stands
ar better chance OF being good Feed
han that purchased later on, aud
he longer one puts of buying the
poorer chance be has OF getting good
iced. That IL why Carson a Sewall |
n Bryan, bought their seed early
See them ut once about supply. 81 |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-07

Rev. John Milletello, rector of the
Bryan Italian Catholic Church, re.
turned yesterday from New Orleans.
where he went to convey a message
OF loyalty and respect from the Ital.
ians Of Brazos county 10 the Duke Of
Abruzzi, now visiting in New Or
leans. Father MIlletello had an au-
deuce with the nobleman and dined
with him. bringing back this mes.
sage; Tell the Italians Of BRYAN
that was happy 10 have heard from
them and to have been given such
loyal assurance Of their love. Tell
them that the message is suI more
precious because IL has been brought
TO me by a priest OF our nation.
atty. ! shall never forget this. and n
wiz remain an imperishable souvenir
Tor myself and the house Of Savoy