davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

PEORIA. III. Nov 7o.--oue Of the
mast frightfui Disasters 10 tha his
tory Of the nig -Four railroad oc-
Carred on the main line. two miles
Drum Ninerf, between fremont ana
MsckinaW. yesterday Afternoon.
when a work train and fhrnugh
freight crashed together IN a head
on collision. so FAR as l. known 70
men were killed and nearly
score frtKhtfaily injured. Horr-g
was added 10 the collision by the sx-
pioui1u Of the boilers af the freight
engine almost Immediately after the
trains came together. The crash Of
the trains. which occurred In deep
cut on = sharp curve. vas heard for
miles and this explosion shook the
earth quite a distance.
The unfortunate a.eubefH Of the
crew of the work train who wer-
not killed outright by the first dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

Madison street between Fourth Ave
su- ard the bay wus The scene q =
lively runaway shortly tsafprs : o'clock
thin afternoon A horse attached 20 az
Alaska Junk campanF's express wagon
did tbs Wild dash Zoe liberty stunt
and despite the fact that he selected
for hts race rcurAa the st~ep~ns hiil tn
the city. crowded. moreover, with
street cars. wagons ard P.destriana
he injured no one and himself anuapad
Injury The arivrf sam goidbesR
Jumped when the Nurse started run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
20 LIVES LOST IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Two Big -Four Trains Crash Together
and Many Workmen Hurled Into
Eternity

aAtsr weru hurled % death. some
Of them hundreds OF feet. when the
t.sllers Of the frutEht engine let 90.
The crews af birth engines jumped
aud sawed their lives.
For hours after the accidsnt the
scenes around che hiKh-h sa ~si mass
OF twisted and hroken wrecks e
were almost beyond human descrtp-
ton.
sosse of ,haae Killed we're crushed
and fiansIed beyond all hope Of
Identification. while the force OF the
explosion TORI the bodtsn ~ a uexn-
her 81 victims into mere nhfesis. ana
their remains wiil never b. found
Their names viii only Dc known
when the nst % the rnfrsi1R has
been complstsd. The bitter "aid add
"a greater horror 10 the sit sation
and Increased the Rgonirz of the
helpls-s injured.
The bodies OF the dead lay on
the frorsn embn nhment al Night
awaiting the arrival Of the coroner
Two relief trains. one from fremont
and another from Pekin. arrived on
the scene and the corps OF phyri-
clans attended to the wants Of ths
injured. who we're placed I'm twc
cabOo@es and hurriedly hrougn' O.
an impfovised hospital AT Morton.
widows and children of the dead
men FASTENED to the scene. and
their sorrow ~ they went frrra ore
maugled body 10 another looi.iuE
for scraps Of clothing t6 Identify
their dead was pitifn.
Both trains were running at a hizt
rate % speed whes the oallisioa o.
CURED. and on account o. the curvs
neither train c0aid see the other unit
too late.
Then seeing that = collision could not
be avcrted. the engineers put on ths
emergency brakes. whtstled warninF
and, with their fremen. saved thom-
selves by jumping
The workmsn on QUE train and the
trainmsn On the other were less for
tunate. They heard the warnins
whistles, but before they could realize
their meaning the trains had crashed
together. and thirty-sna had been
crushed Go death and fifteen seriously
injured.
The Identified dead are;
ROBERT KING. fremont.
THOMAS TROY. fremont
WILLIAM EAns fremont
CHARLES v MYERS. bloomington
hHfftfff Hlht IL BLOOMINGTON
GEORGE HARMON. Bloomington.
JOHN Doi.AN Bloomington.
JOHN SMITH bloomington.
FIRED BACHMAN. Danvers
JOHN SHAW. Markinaw
STEPHEN CUTLER. Mactlnaw
Russell Nolan was but few hundred
feet away from tho scene ~ the artf.
dent when u occurred. fie saw the
trains crash together A few HecafEs
later the explosion followed. and b.
ssw men and great timbers hufad
hiRh into the air. RushlnR on tska
nearby house. he teirphoned the rid
road authorities. and relief trains " a.
doctors and nurses and n large ceYt=
~ men 60 diE out the dead and g.
iured from the wreehsEe. were aobn
on the way 10 The scene ~ the wreck
Conductor 4. W. Jude ~ fndlanap-
oiis who had charge Of the freiRht
train. received orders at Urban. Il Is
Haid. 10 wait At Mackinaw for the work
train. The freight train did not stop.
The engineer ~ the work train. GEORGE
Hrckcr. had orders. ~ IT, said. 20 pass
tho freight a. MaciSinaw. and was on
the way there. The work train Uaa
about I'VE minutes late and was run.
ming NJ full speed In ordrr 60 make up
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

70 the strikers and employers Tor ap-
prevail
Boss Farley arrived this morning
from Pittsburg. n i reported that he
VIII h. able 20 BRING i2.a0o sfrsks-bFeak-
ers here when they arr wanted. The
cars are running without truubis To-
DAY An attempt VIII b. made this
evening 70 run q ten minute schedule
The transfers will hold meeting to-
Night 20 decide whether that union viii
become involved against the Chicago
ar Ssrr -isdpy y pmfwyo ifyff NV erna
city Railway company. a. itA lndivld-
uaI members are already fighting the
rUvYauanY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
ROBBED IN
A POOLR00M

pen Holiday. pool room tout IS
was arrested this afternoon by
Pairoimen Kelly and McCurdy for
tobsinE J. A MeGrnth Of sss Ac-
carding 20 McGrath Holiday APP
preached him In the pool room in
the Seattle bar and offered 10 steer
him up against a good thing Nc
Grath Jet Holiday have s. to play
ON the ''Eood thing"
A few minutes later. Nrf.rath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

court.
In his petition. McGovern tells the story of his flight
from Seattle month almost word for word II told
the affidavit the Clancy brothers the facts
which gave readers the time lie tells de-
tail OF the conspiracy between Hughc Behn and Deputy
Sheriff Caaghan Mr. SCOTS seuth hound backmail the
poker propretofs who had lined up with Behn the
bunko and wouid-be gambling boss
lie also tells how Mr.. Scott admitted 10 him full knoS
edge Behn- aaghan irame-up. and promised
force agreement Behn and Caaghan had made lie tells
how lac raroaded Of the city spite OF his de
present and testify the gambling having
been threatened with irumped-up charge. and
concludes by telling OF his return the time stated by
The Star nearly weeks ago
Among other things, McGoVcrn says regarding the
lures made him by Bchn aud Caiaghan:
That your petitioner and James Cailagisn. who is dep
uy sheriff county detective hed toe prosecuting
tonrys office taking and receiving his orders and instructions
prosecuting attorney Of said county and and
one Iughe Behn by appointment the back of
steffen bar situated and located the
Marion street Second said city OF Seattle and
there in with Casghan told your petitioner that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

way this morning we're thirteen totem
poles and ono large Indian canoe The
totem poles run from thirty % forty
feet in length. nud represent the his-
tory 81 al the more important tribes
81 Alaska. Prom top % bottom they
are covered with carvings u human
faces. huge hsheB and animals.
Tho big canoe. 40 feet in length, IL
np oddly h. Itself. being Wideued out
a = each end o. fully three times is
width a. the center.
These dufios have been collected ~
Governor BRADY Of Alaska nad will Do
shipped 70 81 Louis - form a part of
the AlaHka exhibit ~ the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

says Holiday returned ana said he
had lots the first s.. bat that he had
the real tip on the next race. and
wanted some money OF play ON ~
Mcs3rath says he refused Holiday
the second loan. but took a roll OF
bills out OF his pocket as he did ~.
and Holiday snatched them from
his hand and ran away.
Holiday was arraigned before JUS
tice Cam this Afternoon and was re-
leased on $50 cash ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
CHIEF JOSEPH
COMES TO TOWN
THE GREATEST LIVING RED MAN WILL SPEAK IN
SEATTLE ToNIGHT-WILL SEE THE FOOT
BALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON

Joseph. chief OF the NeE Perez In
Mans, the greatest living American
of hia race. arrived In Seattle last
night with his nephew and chosen
successor. red Thunder. The two
distinguished visitors were taken in
charge by Prof. Edmund s. Moany
u the State university. who Is
known 60 the Indians as ''Three
Knives" Professor Meany took the
Indians 10 the Lincoln. whore special
apartments had been reserved for
them.
chief Joseph viii attend the foot
bali game at Athletic park this NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
GOOD BLUFF
SAVED HER

ninx on roarth sveHos. and was not
hurt
After passing First avenue she flying
horse s~srVed IN towards the sidewalk
and gave q woman standing there n
bad fright she retained her presence
Il mind admirably. however. and By
iourtshinK her umbrella enefHetically
in tine runaway mass face. fraEhtened
him back into the middle q the street
and saved herself and a little child
she waH carrying in her arms
The horse was caught on Western
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
WASHINGTON
H. OF NEVADA

Tho teams were IA splendid FORM and
evenly matched. though Nevada had
au advantage ul beef whirh the tacaiu
made up IA speed
nurina thr fret hair. Washington
kept the ball ln the encmys territory
NEST % the time. aud scored a safety
on tbs visitors after IS minutes play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
BLOWN UP

The office % the Yukon Daily sun
was wrecked by an explosion OK gaso=
line m the basement Of the building
"wednesday Tho men hadbafrly time
20 escape. while Olaf Stoke. who was
standing near the can when The expio-
zion occurred. was severely burned and
may die The news came last night by
telegraph from Dawson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
WASHINGTON WINS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Of THE COAST
FROM j. Of NEVADA IN THE PRESENCE Of 1000 ROOTER{

Both teams did some clever aud f1Ht
work IA spite Of the mud thure being
comparatively no Timhiina
Score FIRST half. Washington J.
Nevada q
Washington kept the bali ia New
aada'u territory tho larger part OF the
time during the second half and at No
time were the locals goal la danger
The fierce line buokinE OF tho Wash
inEtnna WIS too much FOR the bnsfy
dsfuna 90 the visitors and the game
enued with the same score that ended
the first half
Two hair we're % minutes long
Fiabt scafr Washington z Nevada 0.
This gives the local team the cham
iionshlp of the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
POSTPONED

SALT LAKE. Nov ~ Owing 20 the
fact that Il waa impossible for rresi=
dant hartman 90 be present today ut
Che formalitiea attendins the driving
- tho last spike ia uan great cut-on
bridge constructed hy .hs Union 20
rino railroad acruan the Great Salt
lake. che ceremonies were postponed
fer one week
The bridge. nov completed was huilt
IA the face 81 difficulties regarded al
most iaaurmouhiahle aud it, eaustfuc=
ton b. hooked upon AZ uus 81 the great
at engineering triHmpha ever achieved
Ia the West The structure a. forty
miles long and it, construction coat
uffNards ~ g. 0na 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
BURIED
ALIVE
ITALIAN LABoRERs ENroMsEo
BENEATH TONS OF EARTH
FIVE KILLED

YOUNGSTOWN. ohio. Nov 20. =
Two laborers were killed and three
others fatally injured by being
buried between tons OF earth while
az work on sewer here this morn
ing The men were All Italians and
were working Ia a ditch rs feet be-
low the surface or the street. The
sides Of the ditch cavcd IN. hurying
the iaborerH alive.
Fellow leborers rushed 10 the as
sistance of the untembcd men. Two
were dead by the time they could
be dug out and the three others
were almost breathing their last
when they were erer'ea out into the
fresh air. They viii die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
FIGHT OVER REPEAL
OF THE LAND LAWS
RRieATioNIsTs CATTLE AND LUMBER NreREsTs,LocK
HORNS IN NATIONAL HALLS OF coNeREss-PRe sipENr
FAvoRs REPEAL EXISTING

WASHINGTON. u. c. Nov. 20
The sharp contest commenced in
earnest between the vast western
Interests fRvOring and those oppos-
ing the repeal OF public land laws
today.
The irrigaiionists who want the
laws repealed. seem so far TO have
the best OF the argument although
the lumber and grazing interests are
making a strong fight President
Roosevelt favors the irrtgatlonistS.
Senator Hansbrough. of North
Dakota. II leading the forces op-
posed 20 the repeal of the land acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
BURNED To
A CRISP
GREWsoME SIGHT IN BIG FIRE
IN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or
THE NORTHWESTERN UNI
vERsiTY

CHICAGO. Nov. ga big fire
occurred In the nth and sixth floors
of the medical and dental dopaft-
ments q the Northwestern urives :
sity this morning. The building was
formerly the fremont hotel The ftne
presented a grueSome sight. "a so
bodies In the diSSccNng room wssa
burned 10 crisp The loss - csff-
mated az x5aoo0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

The MeGovern will come up again Saturday morn
ing before Judge Bell Pending hearing Of the wrr of ha
beas corpus that time McGovern at liberty $500 bai
which he furnished 30 o'clock last evening after spending
a short time IN Sheriff Cudhces custody.
The habeas corpus petition filed on Metoverns be-
half Attorney Frank :. Griffith about hours prior TO
prisoners release from the jail This action
forecased by The Star last evening its story OF MeGoyern
arrest the proceedings subsequently had in Justice Cams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
settlement
IS POSSIBLE
Unions and Street Car Company
i'm Chicago Make Conditional
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Big
Strike Goes on, Each Side Pre-
pairing for Long Fight

CHICAGO. Nov. e0-The strike ait
nation is unchanged today. Mayer
Harrison and the aiderEnanio media ton
committee are In executive session ct
noon. trying to effect a settlement II
r. understood that the failure 70 set
the uHien sud company foRstasr now
hangs principally On the refusal Il The
4rg ears.
An agreement has hern reached
whereby counsel Tor the strikers ard
railways and thr aid@rmauic media
ron committee uiii formulate a plan
% settlement. which viii b. submitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

In the presence Of the hlasvst crowd
OF rocters HsHgmhlgd on local foot
hail arld this aeaaan the eietens ftan
the UNIVERSITIES ~ Washington and
Nevada flead Naeh other &c eN p n.
to-iaN A. Athletic nark. IN q sJrlaxle
foF the ehamniaHshIp &c the coast
Over Aa0 enthusiasts were oa hand
when tbs referee blew hts whistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

We viii be seconded by senators and
congressman from Wyoming. Neb-
raska. Montana and other grazing
states
The irrigationiSts are exhibiting
figures to the Legislators. showing
that at the present rate the reckless
wssteful use of numbering lands IL
VIII be only forty years before every
foot of timber In the United States
viii be destroyed. and at the rate
public domain are being absorbed
by cattle and lumber companies II
will require but five years 20 take
no all the land In government pos
session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
SCOTT AND CAM

The following iror mseovsrrs p,Or fully eorrObOrs,s.
tire charges made Scott McoVerns affidavit pub
bshed IN The STAR 10 days
The following morning Psesioasr ven, e Tn.
eating office introduced Mr. soett By
James cslsuhsr. who said the Young who to
said We had better
that bssers Cana hssnt jimmy Your pst,ensr OBJ
before
indictments
head will Whist want
smiled said Yes. will do shat want.
alt right calsahan then Jeff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

thr0ata
Nevada and Washington both tried
for urid Eanls t'triaselt Ger the Nlas
itarH. frum the ia.Nard line, hat missed
widely Faf NashinE on. snridrlls vf-
faft frtau the % var, was clase CALI
the hall rurksereWtng It's way between
bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
rs GiHEH-SA.Q00
F0R LOST HAND

Martin LowSet. whose hand was
crippled being caught IN the cog
wheels 81 machinery owned by the Sa-
attic Lumber company. Was yesterday
awarded SApoa damages against that
company by jury IN Superior gudge
sriitina court iie sued ~ s,aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

day confessed % having robbed The
king ~ s. go. ifr drew Illegal WHf.
rants and esshcd them.
This A. tee SECOND time during Klne
Edwards reign that be has been rob
bed ia t4ia way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
ROBBED THE
KING
Clerk in Edwards Household
Cashes Bogus Warrants

LONDON. Nov n Frank Lahham.
clerk In the Office II the paYmaHtef ~
Tho household q King Edward. yeHter-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
TOTEM
POLES

on the steamer Faflllon from sllae
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-26
az. n. SCHEDULE.
Local WeseS
SOUTH ROUND TRAINS,

J.F. Parks left for business trip
yesterday.
Mrs. VIII Kinney returned to En-
mis- yesterday.
Judge V. y. Hudson went TO Cam
eron yesterday.
Mrs. John McCorquodAle is visit
ing in Navasota.
oh. Reed Of Calvert was in the
city yesterday.
CD. Beck came down from Cor
sicana yesterday.
Ward Templeman was here from
Navasota yesterday.
Mrs. w. q. Taliaferro returned
from Calvert yesterday.
Mrs. Harry DillashAw and little
son are visiting In Waco.
Jno. 5. Williamson returned from
n business trip yesterday.
NJ. h. Laski OF Wellborn was a
visitor 10 Bryan yesterday.
The new iron and glass front for
the Wilson & Edge store arrived
yesterday and Contractor Lewis Is
busy putting IL In.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-26
DANSBY & DANSBY.
TELEPHONE ia.

Capt. J. Adoue Of Calvert was n
visitor to the city yesterday.
Prof. ]. II. Allen left yesterday
for Marlin and other points.
J. Il. Coston and family returned
from Hampstead yesterday.
Mrs. ID. ;. Hart and children ar
rived yesterday from Houston.
John V. Currie came over from
Huntsville yesterday morning.
House for rent adjoining my resi-
dence. Mrs. W. II. Webb. 226
Miss Geraldine Kelly left yester-
day for Marlin TO attend school.
Mrs. J +. Wilcox returned yester-
day after a visit TO weatherford.
Mrs. John q. Tabor and Rodney
Tabor returned to Houston yester-
day.
Mrs. Gussie Messer Of st. Louis Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Deems.
Jim Turner and wife Of Grimes
county were visitors TO the city yes
terday.
Mrs. b. +. Clarke returned TO En-
mis- yesterday after visit to Mrs. II.
7. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mcdonald
OF Macy were visitors 10 the city
yesterday.
RI. Hall of Navasota arrived
yesterday on visit to the family Of
W. s. Martin.
Tom Slmms Of Franklin came
down yesterday after his horse
Gray Fox"
Commissioner Lee Edge returned
yesterday from a visit TO Houston
aud Beaumont.
Mrs. Oscar Watson of Grimes
county left yesterday TO visit Hol-
land, Bell county.
The commissioner court met In
special session Monday afternoon
and approved the tax rolls.
Miss McPhail. who lately arrived
from Mississippi, will be with Wag-
ner & Brandon the coming season.
Some Of our best posted cotton
men estimate the damage to cotton
from boil weeyils and boil worms as
so per cent.
LOST-A white cotton hitch rein
with snap, az fair grounds Saturday
or between Bryan and fair grounds.
Reward Tor return 10 Eagle office. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-26

store room occupied by Jake
Cohen for rent. Apply to J. T. Han
way.
Miss Bessie West has returned
from n visit 20 Alabama and Flori-
dA. She will teach in Austin the
coming year.
J. w. Singleton Of WaNahaehie
and p. ). GrogAn of Hearne were
here yesterday on business connected
with the oil men.
Mrs. J. Il. Sanders returned yes
terday from Navasota. Her brother
whose illness occasioned the trip, Is
reported better.
Mrs. Ed helms and children re-
turned 70 Conroe after a visit TO
Mrs. Nelm's father, Capt. J. H.
shannon, near Madisonyille.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued 10 Kit Robinson and Rose T..
Randall. Simon Reddin and Roxie
Munson, John Barrett and Bette
Love.
The Madisonville reunion opened
yesterday and among those in atten-
dance from Bryan are J. A. Myers
W.T.. Gibbs, VIII Hollis, W. l..
Houston, sam Allphin.
Harlan Adams Of FL Paso is In the
city visiting his father, Capt. J. J..
Adams and family and mingling
with old friends. He is prominent
as an Elk and exalted ruler Of tie
FL Paso lodge.
Mr.. W. a. Deaton has the sympa-
thy of all In the loss Of his father
whose death occurred in North Car
olina. The announcement was re-
celved too late for Mr.. Deaton to
attend the funeral.
The executive committee OF the
prohibltionists will issue the first
number of "1he Signal n campaign
paper. Saturday morning. IL will be
a four page, six column paper for
free distribution, advocating local
option. Advertisements were Sc
cured yesterday from local business
men.
r. r. Cox, one Of the young men
reported as killed by a train near
MillIcan in an article taken from the
Nayasota Examiner, was In fact not
seriously hurt and had the peculiar
privilege OF reading an account oil
his own death. He came To Bryan
Monday and stated that he was not
seriously hurt by the train and that
he attempted to pull his companion
whitworth, from the track aud save
him, but the latter's jumper slipped
of. Cox was formerly n resident OF
Bryan aud an employee Of the Wells
Fargo express company. The young
man is a nephew Of the spell broth
ers OF this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-26
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council held an adjourn.
ed meeting last night all officers be-
ing present except Mayor Harrison,
Mayor Pro Tenn Howell presiding.
Routine business was disposed Of
in the usual way.
Messrs. l.. l.. McInnis. Ed Hall
and w. q. Sanders appeared before
the council and asked tor better wa
ter service and fire protection In the
part of town lying towards and
about the graded school building.
Mr.. Adoue appeared for the water
company and proposed 10 lay four
inch main from w. +. Saunders resi-.
dence TO the school building, put In
one new fire plug on same and trans
fer thereto another fire plug now
near the compress aud paid for and
not used, for the sum Of $40 per
year. The proposition was accepted
and the details left TO the water and
finance committees.
A petition from the Commercial
Telephone Company for franchise
to put In local phones TO be operated
In connection with their long dis
lance lines was referred 70 finance
committee 70 report at next meeting.
The election OF new members Of
the Carnegie library board was de-
ferred until the October meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-26
Advertised Letters.

LADIES
Advertised letters for week ending
August -, 1908.
Collins, Maggie; Dixon. / I,
Fields, Francis; Green. Ellen; Haw,
kins, Lizzie CO.; Johnson, Jane
Layton, + F; Love, Allie; McHol
son, Annie; Sheppard, Ella.
GENTLEMEN
Beckham, l.; Biglow, Crayne
Burke, NJ NJ; Coston, A b: Hut
cherson, W f; Massey, J W; Nit
chell, Henry; Taylor, Robert; Titui
Willard; Waugh, Tom; Welpon, f L
Williams, Todd; Welburn. John.
FOREIGN.
Ferdinand, Robyvim; Eulalia
Garcia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-26

Three milk cows for sale. Apply
10 NJ. l.. Wallace. go
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Asiin,
Monday, a daughter.
+. y. McNutt Of Hearne is in the
city hustling piano sales.
Mss May wyune OF Huntsville ID
in the city as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler Haswell.
Fresh bread Andcakes. light. clean
and wholesome, supplied in any
quantity by the Texas Bakery, Mrs.
otto Boehme. Proprietress. DIFF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-26
Office Hours Bryan Postofilce.

WEEK DAYs:-General Delivery,
Registry and Money Order business
opens at 8 n. IN. and closes at o p. m.
Mails for midnight trains are clos
ed at 8 p IN.
SUNDAY HOURS: Open at 1890 10
II q. IN. and from isis 10 4:t5 p. m