davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
TO WE'D THIS EVENING
ciegg-Reeves Nuptiais to Occur at
Lakeside Church.


Mr. Claude Clegg and Miss Pearl
Reeves are to be married at the Lake
side Methodist church this evening at
$50 O'clock Rev. j. F. Carr officiating
The maids and the groomsmen will
be: Misses Ellie Reeves and Lucy
Burford, Messrs Dan Gurford, John
Wilbourne, c. Reeves, B. V. Causey,
l.. Macon, Major Meade and Dr.. Will
liam Crutcher.
The bride will wear white tissue ov-
er white taffeta. The bride is young
woman of charming personality, and
mess man Both have many friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
Senator Clarke Refuses to Talk.

Senator Clarke refused to talk tC
the Little Rock Gazette's Newport rep
bad refused to be escorted to the desk
of the president of the senate by Sen
ator Berry and on the other report
that Senators Berry and Camack had
refused to escort him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
The Condition Of Senator Jones.

Washington, March 12.-The condi-
ton of ex-senator James X. Jones Of
Arkansas. who Las been i'll for some
time, is reported as improved. A
paroXysm of coughing, which lasted
two days greatly distressed the pa
tient, but the physicians now have this
unfavaGables symptom under control
and the family express the hope thai
he will entirely recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
Left Handed Ball Tosser.

Mr. Herbert Price, of Beebe, Ark
will arrive here Sunday to display his
baseball ability. He is left-handed
man, and Manager Blackburn is going
to give him a show. He won sixteen
out of nineteen games pitched last
year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
COLES WINS

In the Live Bird Championship Con-
test Shoot.
J. A. Coles won the live bird cham
pionship at the shoot at Jones park
Wednesday by a score Of twenty-five
out of a possible twenty-five. This is
the only news concerning the shoot
that was not given by the Graphic yes
terday, and it occurred after the
Graphic's press hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
designations Accepted.

The jefferson Fencibles had meet
ing last night and Lieut. Hudson will
act as temporary captain and Mat Nc
Gehee as temporary first lieutenant.
The designations of Capt. Bell and
Lieut.. Johnson were accepted and for
warded to the governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
Daily 6rapbi
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
{, i. i. i. + j. + !. !. 1. /. !. j. j. :.
OUR SPECIAL EFFORTS

are directed to the proper and effic-
lent care OF rental properties-endcav
Dring to make property good paying
Investment for owners. We solicit real
estate en- lease or commission. Also
II axe loans on real estate and com
Lie, cial papr.
LElTNER AND WE'LL,
Real Estate and Financial Agents.
1923 West Baraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12

The Saving Of Few Cents on a
bottle of Vanilla Extract will not
atone for the annoyance Of having
dessert that is "just a little off" in
flavor. Always buy Burnetts. (5)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
To Cnecl Eo1l weevli.

"J have 6cpu asked by many farmers
end others engaged in the cotton trade
how in ny iudcment was The best way
70 check orava yes Of tho boil weevil."
saws \ 7 Bussoa the great cotton ex-
merit NV answe? in each case has
bpap ,ha same that after many years
Of studying the cotton weed / am con
WINGED that,
"F,?sf-Taa p,aniers should 20 back
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
GROWS \ MUsTACnE.

Much nonsense Is talked from time
to time about the terrible eCltc Of
athletic exercises for women and lurid
pictures are set before us showing how
man withers ANA woman grows more
ana more in height, in length and
Creadth of feet. and ia circumference
of ankle. Nov Ii has been discovered
that one Of TIE penalties which the
modern woman has to pay fer her love
OF outdoor exercises is tie growth Of
Alir on the upper lip. Some genius
has traced a distinct connection be-
tween the now eN. 2usiye practice Of
elecuolysis and .he popularity Of golf,
and gymnasdc exercises; and pushing
this theory a little further some one
else. doubtless, Will announce pre-
sently that the modern girl NOW in
Guides a set Of razors IS well as q
cigarette case among her personal be-
longlngs.
Perhaps the trUes5 indictment that
can be brought against what is loose
~ called the ',thletic' woman, which
means the woman with keen love for
outdoor exercise, is thai she I'M 2riably
oyerdoes it. She rushes to extremes
and does lColhardy things. If she con-
fined herself to exercises which are
suitable to her sex, with its physical
restrictions, and pursued them moder-
ately, nothing would be said. Most
women ride horseback, tnan which
there is no more violent OF more mas
culine exercise; but 10 ride 10 hounds
was a recognized pursuit Of English
ladies'; even IL the days when faint
Ing was de rigueur and 'yapours"
were general women rode as matter
Of course But nowadays we seem
unable TO do anything without making
"cult" Of it, and al exhibition Of
ourselves, whereas if our girls JUST
took their golf, their swimming, and
their gymnasGc exercises iC a quiet
fashion, athletics for women wo-.j n
UnconGCmned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
WOMEN BARRED.

At a recent meeting Of the faculty
Of the School Of Comparative Juris.
prudence and Diplomacy OF Columbian
University, Washington d. G.. held
recently it was resolved. reports the
Washington Star, that no woman
should Doe admitted 20 the course Lead
ing 10 the degree of master OF dpi0-
macy It was also announced that
this action was taken wholly without
reference 90 The fitness or Wh,upss
Of any female applicant but largely
because OF the fact that there Is no
place IN the diplomatic or consular
service of the United Suites for mcm-
bers Of the gcnticr sex IuGsmuch,
however as Mrs Emma t. Galley.
the lady who was given the dcgre, Of
doctor of the civil law last spriug
against the protest OK the remainder
of the class, had filed an application
to pursue the course leading to the Dip
l0matic degree. ana as a protest
against favorable action on such ap.
piicauon was entered by some six
students Of the class, the latter bail
The faculy's resolution as victory
end are loud in their expressions Of
appreciation.
It is believed that th!s action places
q QUietus on this ROW famous contro-
yarsy, and likewise renders it imp3s-
sible for any woman 10 hereafter COM
pete for either of these high degrees.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
Tall Corn Problem.

There IS 10 way TO prevent con
growing tall on Good land in the Soutb
Even if you get q dwarf Northern Va,
riety It VIII in a couple Of years
shoo5 Up until as tall as our Southern
varieties. Our long growing season
causcs this. You can save The corn
and make ensilaGa Of the stalks and
fodder If you viii pull Tie corn as soon
as Il is glazed and dented, and then
CIT The stalks and run them through Il
crttcr. o. better, q shredder into the
ai,o and Uet>them well with water as
they are packed in the silo. While
rot so good as silGSe made from corn
grown especially for the silo and cut
green, Jet this fodder corn siIage
makes fair feed for stock il some grain
be fed with it.-Southern Planter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
SOUTHERN " FARN " NOTES.
d-p BOO
TOPICS oFwTaEsT TO TaE9lAgrE8 SrOcyagA5 raycy e8ogER

uish q good succession OF grazing
crops from eae.T spr.a2 anul late ana
tumn Then by breaking up the areas
and seeding thnu io ryc. barley aud
uats. ,u ,ba Order named. succession
Of cor.al crops viii be added for use
thc nest fall. winter and spring. The
seeds of these crops can an be pur.
chased at q moderate price and large
quantities need not be- sown. especially
~ put IN with the grain drlll By ro-
tating the crops as suggested. the land
is kept covered. soil washing is pre-
vented and by the grazing of animals
throughout the year the soil is enriched
through the droppings and the roots
Of The crops pl0wed down. 1t is sur.
prising what large number Of ami
mails can be carried per acre through
this system OF grazing and these ami
mails will be quite as well and make
as good. If not larger gains than will
be obtained from the average lands
laid down to a mixture Of tame
grasses.
This system Of rotating for the i'm
proyemeut of poor soils through the eX-
elusive use Of grazing crops has proven
very satisfactory at the university
farm. where n piece Of land is being
improved through the system outlined,
though it was 50 poor in the beginning
that It absolutely would not grow corn
or sorghum. The first year some farm
yard manure was put on the land.
Since then nothing but a little phos-
phate and potash have been applied,
these being elements in which the land
was found to be deficient. In the
course Of a few years through the eI-
elusive grazing of animals this land
will be brought into condition to grow
successful crops Of almost every de-
scrlDtion. the cullies will be covered
and elIaced and the land can then be
laid down to Il permanent mixture of
grass If desirable 1t would have been
waste of money and effort to Try and
farm this land by means Of hillside
ditchine. terracing. etc. Ii would have
been folly to attempt to establish
sod OF grass on il in its original condi-
ton. Through the medium Of the sys-
TEN suggested it is gradually becom-
ing a profitable and valuable piece of
| land and is supporting 4 fair number
Of animals each year. This plan can
be duplicated with success on many,
many farms and if judiciously utilized
will solve 4 problem that is fraught
with difficulties and watch has proven
a stumbling block to many. Professor
! A. VI. Sou.e, il the Knoxville Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
ArvOMOBILE YFILS.

The new automobile wells are wide
and three yards long They are Of
chiffon and vary in the makeup. One
of the best will have q broad hem on
the ends and perhaps two or three
rather wide tucks. There viii be an
other wide hem carried the length OF
the ven on one side and on the other
side the part which goes around the
hat win have merely strong selvage.
Other wells will have inch hens OIL
both their sides, the same on the ends,
and here several narrow tucks. Or
there may be a veil which will have
sonly an inch-wide hem on sides and
ends. These hens may or may not be
hemsutched, but the wider tucks VII
be Lemstitched.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
WINTER MILLINERY TRIMMING

Among the novelties in trimming
must be reckoued bands of white
cocks feathers with little dabs Of
black here and thrse, having much the
effect Of ermine, 1t is effective as 4
trimming FOR black silk hats; the band
'encircles the high crown and another
piece is fashioned into q single bow
with a JET black buckle in the centre.
TIats are now covered with the new
Feather tissue, which is made of os-
trich tips either used alone or woven
into a foundation Of marabent. So
far l have only seen them in black,
the prettiest specimen being one Of
amazon shape; that is to say, rolled
Up c. both sides and entirely devoid
Of trimming save a bunch OF carise
roses behind the ear.-TLa Millinery
Trade Review.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
NoMEN KEEN IN POLITICs.

There were more women candidate
for public Office in Iowa at the last
election than ever before. over fifty
women candidates were seeking Office
most ms county superintendent OF pub
lie instruction.
The example set by Mrs. Frank Dod-
son, OF Des Moines, in entering politics
and taking Up the duties Of County Re
corder In the largest county OF the
State has given courage to others and
the woman in politics Is no longer a
rare sight. As yet none has ventured
to the State field, but some will lobby
for certain bills to be presented this
winter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
lOLOGs TRANSLATED

peacock blue.
- , de jour-pcacocE's eye butter
ly
~ inc brownsville brown.
Rob ceudre-aShes Of rose
Colour capucine-nasturtium.
Ombre-a weave N shadoWy effect.
Tabac-tobacco brown.
Girls de fer-iron gray.
Girls dargeut-silver gray.
Bran d'or-golden brown.
Frambosso-raspberry red.
AIuguet-lily of the valley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
TO HELP SHOP GIRLS.

There are some 100000 store girls in
the British Isles, and the hopelessnoss
Of their lives and miserles they endure
Is but little known to the average shop
pen AtlIst these ill-used and ilI-paid
girls have found a champion, a young
woman who for eleven long years en-
dured the life of a London shop girl
herself and who, therefore knows
from experience the dreadful condi
tons that exist. AS a means Of bring
ing about a better state Of affairs she
! has organized a great national union
@among the shop girls Of England,
which has already done mucn to amel-
s iorate conditions. Now she is coming
over here to study the lie the shop
girls Of America and to organize an
American branch Of the union.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
PUFFS.
Hair IS puTed.

H3iT 5 puIed.
Entire dresses are pufeG.
All fabrics, ii seems, may lie pGGed.
Zibelihe is as accommodating as
chiffon.
Moasse,ine in tiny pudlngs makes an
ideal debUtantes dress
Pufiings Of chiffon are set on in bow
knot effect with charming results.
is a heading for a rufiie the puff
is in the highest favor.
Pufiings appear on some Of the very
loveliest new pettiCoats.
In sleeves there's no greater faYorite
than the one composed of -four 81 five
big pu1fs
Without fhc puff the eye
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
MLNIATuREs IN RING3.

curious idea that Is gaining favor
eIand is the wearing of a miuia-
rtrait of a fayorite child in a
e protecting glass being Moth
that a big diamond. Minla-
le also seen inserted on the
yer of a pocketbood or card
d the are worn as buttons,
luEs and shoe buckles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
POsT-NUPTIAL PLEAsANTRY.

Il wonder if you have any idea how
foolish you looked when you asked NE
to marry you?"
no, l haven't, but know I couldn't
have looked half as foolish as I vas
Chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
Trim ti,e Blackberry Canes.

Blackberry canes should be carefully
trimmed and the dead canes-those
Chat bore fruit last sprmg-removed
and burned. Hedge shears is n good
,ool to 10 the latter with, as they can
De used 10 trim 1he vines. and 20 grasp
tie dead canes with n removing them.
a p2ic Of heavy l1a,Ec- gloves, low
c.ec, 2"e hctte-.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
KNEW A THING OF TWO.

Bcnedict-"How is it you've never
thought seriously of marriage, old
MANI"
Bachelor-"But I have, dear boy.
That's the very reason why I'm still
siEg!c."-AIly Sloper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
NEARING THE DANGER LINE.

Algernon # Tommy, do you think
your sister would marry me"
Tommy-"Yes, shed marry almost
anybody from what she said to ma
pearson's Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
SELLING a Bird.

Old Lody-"Does this parrot use any
bad languagcY
Bird Dealer-"No'm: but he's n young
bird and easy taught"-TitBits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
AFTER THE PADTY

Mrs. Upjohn-"Didn't it worry you
almost to death to entertain that big
crowd last night:"
Mrs. Highmoge-"No, indeed. I ea-
ioyed every minute Of it thinking about
the Yuppstarts and the Buttininns that
l knew wanted to be here and that 1
hadn't asked to come.'-Chlcago Trib-
une.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
JUST so

Little Elmcr-"Pap0, what are FOL.
lies"
Professor acknowledgements
that we have grown tired Of my SON."
Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

would not know how 20 shape Itself.
I'un rucnes edge the foot OF many
an evening dress very effectively.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
MS ASSISTANT.

First Lawyer-"Does your assistant
know anything about law|
Second Lawyer-"Not a thing We
only keep him to draw up wllls."-Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
BIlIEF

Stella-"Is that a love letter from
JackF'
Bella-"No, simply a hasty note; it's
only twenty-three pages. New York
Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
THE ONLY METHOD SHE KNEV
Tho Cow-oMhat are YOU good for.

Husband DOSING all patience)-"c
why are you forever bothering me "a
money in this way?"
Wife (coolly)-"I suppose it's becaus
[ can't think Of q better way."-Plila.
lelphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
FABLE WITH DOUBTFUL MORAL

Honesty is the ast policy" quoted
the fine old gentleman, as he called at
tention to an undercharge on the part
of the overwOrked waitress who had
served him.
The manager INDUCED in a commend.
atory smile, and thoroughly agreed
with him.
After the fine old gentleman had n
parted the manager sent for theedger-
worked waitress and told her she was
no longer worth four dollars a week TO
him. So the girl lost her job.
Question-Has any fne old gentle
man a. tie - rs - four
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
THE GENTLE VOICE NE HEARD.

''Namoi," he said softly a. he gazed
at the moon above them isn't the
evening beautiful? DO you know,
strange fancies throng my mind On an
evening like this? Every zephyr seems
TO bear gentle voices, perhaps from the
spirit world DO you hear such
yoices?"
Silence for a moment.
Il think Go, George"
What Go they sound like to yoI?"
They are very indistinct but they
make me think that papa and brother
Henry are calling the dog."-LonGon
Tit-Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
6be Fanny
Tide Of
LDes

THE ERA OF THE HUSTLER.
Lives OF some grco. men remind Us
That we viii. % we are wise.
Leave our modesty behind rs
And get out and advertise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
An IMPORTANT NEW LAW.
Births and Deaths Must Hereafter Be
Reported TO the County Clerk.

An important law passed by the
last legislature was that requiring
the county clerk % keep q record
Of all births and deaths. Material
for these records must bee furnished
by physicians, and a failure % fur
Hish such information subjects the
delinquent 20 "a line.
Mr. G.. W. McNichael, county
clerk, has provided forms for max
ing these reports, and has furnish.
ed them % aII physicians calling
for them. The report forms are
very conveniently arranged boo
pocket sizes, aud conform 20 the
records. One d. known as the re-
cord Of births and the otEer Of
deaths.
The lawsapplicable 90 death and
birth reports respectively follow:
"AlI physicians, surgeons, &C.
couchegr- aud cor0ncrs c0gnizaut
of death shall report the same
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
PRIVILEGES FOR SALE FOR CENTRAL
TEXAS FAIR.

Scaled bids will Doe received until
July ari Cor tle following .Nclu-it,
privileges Tor tIo fair Aug. lS. %. OIL
and 81.
one exclusive re-tuumutaul lunch
privilege.
one exclusive ice cream and cold
drink privilege.
one exclusive fruit aud CONNECTION
privilege.
one exclusive tobacco and cigar
privilege.
One exclusive rubber bali. rubber
novelties, cane and confetti pr.s.l-
eye.
one exclusive shooting gallery
privilege.
All bids will bo upeuedaf directors
meeting Uu Nav 18th. Necessary
space viii Dee allowed ot-.Ir ufb uiIi-
iug-, Tor each privilege; aus space
inside of building vii. Doe charged
Tor.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Parties to whom privileges are
awarded viii Do. required .O uuy bali
the amour. when contract Dr. signed.
I.I balance August 18th.
$50 passes COZ helpers tickets wII
Do allowed t0 parties paying I0rpr.F-
.lo-e-.
Address all bids to
PAUL BRADLEY.
Chairman Privilege Committee.
5-Juue-2s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24

coucheurs who may attend at the
birth of child, or, in the absence
Of such attendance, either parent
Of the child shall report the fact 70
the clerk Of the county court, to-
gether with the name Of the pa.
rents, the sex Of the child. and
the race 10 which the child belongs.
and whether Of foreign or native
parents, whether still born or alive.
within 80 days after said birth
occurs, under a penalty Of - for
each failure 20 do so; 20 be col.
lected a. other fines for mi.-
demeanors are.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
The Colorado
Tripaf
Coupons

The Bryan Eagle has purchased
two round-trip excursion tickets
from Bryan to Boulder. Colo, and
return, and will give them free Of
charge 10 two persons 10 be selected
by voting contest. The tickets call
for frst-class accommodations in
every respect, with stop-over priyi-
leges az all points, and are good for
return passage until Oct. 81. They
include also a side trip from Boulder
10 the great Cripple Greek Mining
City or 20 Pixies Peak and return.
HOW TO GIT THE TRIP.
The recipients Of this benefit will
be selected by vote The Bryan
Weekly Eagle after May Il and the
Bryan Daily Eagle after May II will
contain Coupons good for votes in
this contest The Weekly, Eagle
Coupon Is good for six VOC vs,.ad the
Daily Eagle Coupon goNi for one
vote. This equglizes the chances OF
Weekly Eagle readers with reader,
Of the daily edition. Also twenty
votes will be- allowed for each cash
subscription Of siOo for the Weekly
Eagle.
Besides these coupons the mer-
chants Of Bryan named below will
give coupons with all retail sales OF
~ the rate OF one vote
Tor each ten cents sold for cash or on
thirty days. 4 10 cent purchase gets
1ne vote, a % cent purchase two
votes. etc. These coupons will De
given out by those merchants ou and
after Monday, May f..
WHO CAN ENTER THE CONTEST.
any white person In Bryan or in .
8raz0s or surrounding counties Is .
Eligible 20 enter the contest tor this /
rip. except that mo- person connected F.
With the Eagle or related to its pub
ishers or employees can either con-
est Tor the prize or vote in the con-
est. The contest closes July %. aud
otes will be- counted and results an
ounced July ~ The first count OF
otes will be- ON June 5, and every
louday thereafter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24

II you have not planted alfalfa
for fear your land would not grow
it, had you not better test the
matter and learn wheather or not
your fears are we'll founded2 You
may have been mistaken all this
time, and, if so, the mistake grows
in magnitude every year, and the
consequences will follow you as
long as the misake is tolerated.
II you have tried it on one part
Of your field and failed, try it
somewhere else. II YOU have only
a few acres where il will live, the
fact il we'll worth knowing.
Farm and Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24

MERCHANTS WHO GIVE COUPONS.
DRY GooDs-Waguer * Brandon,
GENTS FURNIsHINGs-Parks 4
waldHP.
GR5fERrEs-Clarke & Fountain,
John NJ. Lawrence 4 Co.
HARpwABE-Cole Hardware Co,
DRUGs-James q Hart.
FUPNGTURE-Ievy Bros.
STATIONERY, Books AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIEs-Tyler Haswell.
JEwELRY-Johu NJ. Caldwell.
SApDLERY, HARNESS, BUCGIEs-
Buchanan & Buchanan.
FEEpsrUFFs-E. G.. Harder q Co.
MEAT MARKEr-Jen d. Franklin.
konecuy Bros.
Watch the dates ou your coupons
and tickets. Tickets are issued so
that not less than weeks tine is
allowed for voting any ticket given
out. The first count of votes will be-
made and announced Monday. June
S, and will boz made weekly thereaf-
ter, ON each Monday following.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24

We are uoW 90 nave Colleges Of
Horse-h0ing where study of horse
anatomy ruiimm,- ~ veterinary
surgery elementary chemistry and
metaliurgy win form the cuuicu-
lam. The pupils should alec have
a few lessons in eide stepping a
mule hind leg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24

Cold drinks ofoll kinds, Zee cream
with crushed fruits, coniectioueries.
etc, 40 &. n. Holmes rcstaunutand
Ice cream parlor Cream supplied Boo
quantities. 1851