davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Al IN" last regular meeting of the w
X {. held Saturday evening the following
otliiicers were elected: President, Mrs
l}eulah Parker, senior vice. Mrs Carrie
Curly; Junior vice. Mrs Emma Green
secretary and treasurer Mrs. Lucinda
Cleveland; chaplain. Mrs Ahhie Sargent:
conductor, Mrs. Ira Williams and the
delegates with the following alternates to
attend the grand annual encampment to
be held in Burlington next July were APP
pointed: First delegate Mrs. Byron
Goodwin; second Mrs Charlotte Lille
lrst alternate, Mrs. Mary lIolbrook; sec
ond. Mrs. NJ Rumril At the next regu-
lar meeting To he held December ~ will
occur the installation of officers and a
good attendance is desired
SebaStiauo DH Prata. who has assisted
in the Randolph fruit store for the past
two years, left here last week for Boston
and from there he started saturday for
his home in Pisa, in the northern part of
Italy, where he had not been for many
years. After spending several months at
his old HON" he will return here about
the first OF April and resume his duties
at the fruit store,
The village trustees held a meeting Mon
day evening. but as yet, they have been
unab, to nh the vacancy caused by the
resignation of chief of Police n. c. Buck
Nobody seems very anxious to take this
ohcc as there is no salary attached
and in cases of arrests for drunkenness
the village police get nothing out of it as
il is town matter instead of village
business The village lawyers have re
fused to make ont warrants tor drunken
ness because they say the town gets all
there is in II and what is there i'm it for
us: Justice of the Peace James IIutchin-
son has resigned and anyone making IA
complaint will have to go to the center
village three miles distant to find an
ion, Of l,a
no license tho best prohibition she ever
had, but very little drunkenness and Just
al present. no way to handle what little
she has.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10

was. that Murphy was a frequent visitor
at her store aud that he came in there
cdncsday and took the ring on her finger
10y force. Murphy claimed that he took
the ring from her as 1t joke, saying that
he would return it the next day, which
suggestion she agreed to. He said that ne
lost the ring the next day when he took
off a glove. while unloading a pile of
straw. lite also claimed that Mrs. Bach
and gaVo him her pockethook to keep for
her while thoy drove to Swanton, which
they did, after he obtained possession of
the ring. Justice l>carncy decided that
Muiphy'a story was about r;ght and dis
charged him. with clean character.
The supply of water for the citNs needs
is very low md the reservoir which now
contains but about ten feet of water is
falling at the rate oi about five inches
day. y warning regarding the waste of
water has been issued by Superintendent
Lincoln. who is now making a rigid IN
Sp"cttou uf tn" premises of all water
takers. with view To stopping all wastes
aud lcal<ag"s Water is to be shut off
from all premises where wastes or leak
ages occurs and will not hc again turned
On until rouairs are made and matters
roinCdicd.
y. +. Williams. who has been en-
ploNcd a. travelling auditor of the Central
Vermont railway tor the past two Years.
will leave this week for Toronto. whore
ne u'N "VN'P''" - P'N',''I, "H II.
of the Toronto office of the Fairbanks
Scale company of 81. JohnsburN. Mr.. and
MR.. Williams have nude many friends
during th'H residence mere VINO S'hcoreN
regret their dcpartre
IN" ZION hoh's W. ir"I' WE" ""S
recently AZ poih''d II" ''.'' 'Ii'n' ."9l.r.
;"r ms htcn hssish'd l" "u'v III f"r'
'oViugton. y. Y.
flm' - ARK, one "l tnr lhith'rS
III tn' - Nlp"hS iI'' Vo'"'"'iS Wv" ~
lrl@hl 'lsrtSe "t 'hV uoi.I' " i,H i.,l
'ni' III NORTH La"rcnce' !" naH
En"oih ne Iu'' RAJ was ..''u at ~ vi
I""I'"V' at wv '''N '7'"'"E ''''
noon -
. ~ VI ,'''' ~ ' i,
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uIt'" frame" H"'S'' ",S w '' ,'...- 80
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brennan WIZ 20 l" New hork |" .ahe 1t
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""'' ~ '''" ~ -, iu
I. l. So"I' ana Mrs r. .. M'lE'',''
az" Wv - ',,
"'ra a'~ "la ." ,rr.',',,.,, ,,oc,ro
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go an" ,"9'9 VI ~. "'.ii ~. ,,',i.,
III ,'o '''uH' ~, ,,i
avn" .n, 'Si'i i,',',ii',,ia,
e. -u.''' t." =" ~ t',,. ,o i..,..'
anu W. In , ~ 90 a., e,,.
t." ''.', W. , l,. ''''' w. ,,, ,,,,,
W''k. Az H,o.' Ia. me- '''u t'.a
wy RON a'''i Il, 'r na ,1,',h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
WOLCOTT.

Joseph Latleur has finished work at the
Wolcott livery and Is succeeded by Homer
Smith of Morrisvillc.--A baby arrived
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pad
dleford last week,-Aliss Jessie Burncll of
Crlftsbury has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. j. Burncll, the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Crane of Hyde Park
were guests at Dr. Naleau's on Tuesday.
Bernie cate has gone to Craftsbury,
where he has employment,-Lcwis Hehort
LETT Monday night for Arthabaska, Can
ada, being called there by the death of
his father, who is l06 years old.-M. II.
Clark of Barnet was in town the first of
the week.-Mrs.. Melvin Richardson has
a new organ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

=. j. Farrell came home from Wash
ington. d. c., to attend the funeral of
Mrs Charles Brady.
.. S. Dane is in Boston on railroad
business. leaving Alden Hubbard in
charge.
q. II. Moulton bought the old school
house in West Derby at the auction sale
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Clark of Boston came home
Tuesday night to spend the holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Green.
Mrs. Marie IIutchins of Boston is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. A. f. Hall
Another new club has been organized
in town "The Memphremagog Athletic
club of Newport" to be composed of
young men under twenty years of age.
They have hired rooms in the old school
building at the north end of Third street
and expect to be ready soon for business.
". H. Pratt has bought Fred Billadeu' S
jDb pript business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
TANGIBLE COUNTY
HYDE PARK.

Thomas Moore met with quite a serious
accident Will. drawing logs from his
wood lot across the river to his house.
As he was coming down a hill with
load of logs the holdback broke. letting
the load on the horses and they began
to run, upsettinE the load pinnng Mr.
Moore under the logs. When he WAS
liberated ii was found one leg WAS badly
iammed and the other broken twice. Just
above the ankle. DR.. Gcngc was called,
set the broken member and made tho in
iurcd man as comfortable as possible. The
horses finding themselves relieved from
the load freed themselves from the for
ward sled and started To- cross the river
on the ice. which broke and let them
into the water but they finally succeeded
in rolching tho hurn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
FLETCHER.

News was received last week of IT,"
death of Addison Carpenter col lrH~nur9G.
fc was a native of this town - move 3
10 lrasburgh several years ago. 'i' leaves
u wife and six children Wtlli"m dri
Lena NVothcrhee, two little sons of ~.
= Wctherhoo. went to the barn Tues
ntv morning hcior" light T." ii" chores
! caring the dog bark they vent to ST."
V hat he had They got their gun ana
shot lynA-The Ladies' Ala win meet
with Mrs c. Carpenter December lG.
Wednesdav.-Rupert Doth has gone to
live with George Chatter quito a mum
tar went from this place t. Irashurgh
t. attend the funeral of Addison car
pcnter-Albert Leach of Fort Wayne
ind is visiting his many friends in TOM.
: daughter was born to Mr. ana Mrs
Mrs Charles Ryan tho 7th.-EGGenc
l|lancharri shod 1cl horses last week. do
inp tho work alumo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
CRAFTSBURY.

H. y. stevens has gone to Boston on
business. A lden Twiss went to Albany
last Monday to teach in the John Brow !.
district. Deacon Charles Root and wife
were chosen delegates from this town
Grange to the state meeting in Rutlan 1
this Wcck.-ThrtV-fOur received the or
dinanccs of baptism and united with tn
Methodist Church Sunday as a result of
the evangelist sorviCes.-GeOrgc Park
hurst cut his leg seriously last ThurSda =
while attempting TO butcher lamb Nj.
and Mrs. George Howard are visiting in
Ilazzardvile Conn.-H. y. Darling OF
Boston visited friends in town last week.
Miss jenkins of New Haven IS clerkl <
for Mrs. T.. n Nelson.-D. Sargent hu,
bought the grocery business on Water
street of l.. #. Smith.-Mr. Lttlencid Of
IIardwicl has purchased the place of thu
Marion Clifford and is repairing the build
ipgS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
JOHNSON.

Joseph Faruham, a veteran of the 6. a.
H.. died suddenly Tuesday, Dec. !. Mr.
farnham mas been in poor health for
some time. The funeral was held at the
Congregational Church Friday at > y. m.
Howard Manning spent anksgivng
here and on his return to Rutland his
mother Mrs. j. a. Manning, went TO
spend the winter with hm.-Charles
Patch has sold his trucking and ice BUSH
u, IS to Fred Leslie. The following officers
were elected by Gihon camp, no. s,5a7.
NJ. w. a., at their annual meeting: V.
C.. II. NJ Maxteld adviser George NJ.
Grady; banker. -. -. Holmes; clerk.
Fred l.. Holmes. escort. William Collins
Waterman, H. G. Parker; sentry. j. ID.
Odell: camp physician, K. O. Prcntiss;
manager for three years. Harry Parker.
Gihon camp meets the first Tuesday OF
each month in q. 4. X hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
WESTFIELD.

Miss Eulie Savage returned last Thurs
day from a two months visiting trip to
Boston. Worcester and other places in
that vicinity.-The Misses Lena bushnell
and Maude Boyce and Charlie Bieelow
James Ncili and Earl Parker returned
the first Of this week to Montpelier sem
mary after a two weeks THANKSGIVING
vacation spent at their homes MIR and
Mrs. Harry Trask and daughter came
up from Worcester, Mass, last week and
are stopping with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Newcomb. Mr.. Trask goes
this week to burlington to resume his
studies ~ the Medical COLLEGE The fol-
lowing programme for the next meeting
of Mad River Valley Grange on We'd
ncsday evening. December IT, has been
arranged by the lecturer Mrs. William
Bragg: Music. Mrs. Maye RrHggs: recitd-
ton. Mrs MAY Joslyn; paper. Mrs. c. Nj
Jones; song, Mrs. Walter Griftith; recita-
ton, William Kelsey; roll call. Mrs u.
II. Skinner, song, Mrs Burton ward;
paper, Mrs. William Kelsey. Question
for discussion: Are Farmers Receiving
a Reasonable Return for the Capital and
Labor Invested in Their Farms" Az
firmative. ID. II. Skinner. Chester NJ
Dana: negative. q. NJ. JONES. Burton
Ward.-Mrs. o. j. McAlistcr is quite
sick with what it is feared may prove
to be appendicitis.At the last meeting
of AinsWorth Post, G. A. r., four mem
bers were admitted to transfer card
from E.ldredgc Post. of Warren. which
surrendered its charter some time ago
The election of officers for the coming
year resulted in the choice of the follow
ing comrades: Commander. stephen John
son; S. V. commander, a. T.. Mchuron;
j. V. commander, Ezra Kingsley: q. NJ .
II. n. Bushnell: chaplain, l.. A. Fisk
surgeon. j. W. Richardson; O. D., H. c.
Bachus; o. c.. II. A, Miner; delegate to
department cncampment, Samuel Max
well; alternate to department encamp-
nent II. A. Miner. The Post voted to
hold their annual visit and oyster supper
Saturday, January g. which Is the 32nd
anniversary of the organization of the
Post. and invite all old soldiers and
soldiers widows in the vicinity to meet
with them at that time-The Ladies'
iicme Circle will hold a sale of fancy
ana useful articles home made candies
and food at the Congregational vestry
on Tuesday evening. pcccmer l5.-Mrs.
G.. y. Foley was the fortunate winner Of
the gold watch. in the voting contest.
at the Rela Medicine Co.'S entertain
mcnts.
The Ladies Aid society held their sale last
Thursday afternoon and night and nettcl
$ll5 from sale and chicken pie supper and
ice cream. The members have worked
ndefatigablN since last Easter and person
ally made contributions of finished artic-
les but they feel the success of the
sale is also in great measure due To
those not IN the society who have CON
tributed to the many old friends from
the Atlantic to the Pacific who so largely
furnished the handkerchief table. but
above all To the people throughout this
town and Troy and several from Lowell
ana North Troy who came and purchased
nearly everything IN stock. The mer-
chants Of Westcld and Troy made vol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
LOWELL.

The Rev. /. L. Chase of Newport Centre
was i'm town "Wednesday calling ON old
friends. Elias Twist has moved his fam-
" into the Temple tenement, owned by
H. O. Hines.-Naomi, wife of Darius
Barnes, died November 30 of cancer. She
was about G5 years of age. The remains
were taken to Montgomery for burial
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. Stewart are visit
ing in Hyde Park and Morrsville this
week.-Mrs.. Emily b. Wellman and Mr.,
and Mrs. V, NJ Parker were in lrasburgh
Monday attending the funeral of Mrs.
Grant skinner George Phipps has return
ed to town.-Frank MNhil had the mis-
fortune to get badly hurt while working
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
MORRISVILLE.

Thaddeus Drew, who is employed by Mrs.
Joseph Holmes at her farm on the Ran
dolph Road, was very severely injured
Friday. Mr., Drew was in the woods
choppng and several trees had lodged in
another tree and while endeavoring to
dislodge them they fell. the limbs striking
him on the back of the head rendering
him unconscious. Another man who was
working with him was knocked down but
was not severely injured so that he i'm
mediately summoned assistance and
Drew was carried to the house. Physicians
Morgan Of Stowe and Rublee of Norris
vile were summoned, who dressed his
wounds and made him as comfortable
as possible but Mr.. Drew did not recover
-oinnsness until Saturday morning and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The widow 81 James ChristY died su
denlN last Friday morning at the hor
of IRVING Wilbur where size had rcsid
for some time. Funeral services were he
at the house on sunday. The Rev {. \
Coolidge olicauuE she leaves a s.
and sister, Della Jewell. the only renal
ing one of tho family The little son
MIR. and Mrs. Is. H. Benjamin won in I
voting contest at the 'iraNs Wonder She
last week -Charles kuhlco has gone
Boston to spend the winter with !
brothcr.-J. c. Brown has been spcndil
a few days a Warren GoOGclls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
BAKERSFIELD.

very ENJOYABLE sociablc was h. lei Fri
CIV \tuns 1T the home of MIR. and
MIS- trduk Maynard Refreshments of
cake aud coffee wore served. The town
. nools opcurd Monday. December a.
lllltm Austin is moving INTO TN" Con-
stcSahoual parsonage instead of the iarm
"t Mr.. Fuller rs reported last week -
Ndrlrvrt Davis of Belvid,re VIII 'Hk"
possession Of Mr.. Fullcr'S farm December
o. Mr. William Naramurc aud son,
lunald. have returned from visit IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
ST. ALBANS.

An amusing case was tried before jus
IT," KcarucN at the jail office Saturday.
when "Steeple Jack Murphy was arraign-
Ell ON the complaint of Mrs. Annie t.
f;tchand. who charged him with stealing
IL diamond ring valued at Sl2O from hcr
Aft.r a fun Tearing ON the case Murphy
WAS acquitted. Mrs Bachaud's story
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
BROWNINGTON.

]. Il. Flint of Barton Landing has bought
Frank Andrews farm and taken posses
sion Mr.. Andrews has moved tn Barton
Landing. -GeOrge GOring has rented the
s r. Jenkins home farm and moved
there last wcek.-E. f., button is reported
to be suffering somewhat from nervous
trouble OF late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10

her parents at Barton landinx-Mrs F.
T. brown Is gaining very faSt-Mss Hat
Tie T. Darling commenced her school the
'th inst.-The knights boys have sold a
lot of spruce lumber to j. t. Boan of West
Fairlcc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
II. w. ALLEN e CO.

~ Observation-Disclosures
Think of the rarest thing you could give for
. Christmas. Then look among the imported
Art Ware and French Novelties here. The
chances are more than even that you will
! find It,
: MAKE OUT YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT LIST
Then look through all departments in this
splendid store. Nowhere else can you find
such variety and nowhere else can you get
more for given sum of money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaffcc have an
other daughter born December MIR and
Mrs. j. $. Young have gone South for the
winter.-Bcrt Adams of Boston spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs Charles
IItChnS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10

ms town and Miss Kate Bresee Of cd
diSh' ana one brother. Roy Bresee of
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
VERSHIRE.

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
RICHARDSON Wednesday morning, Deem
Der H. Mrs. Wallace NJ, Little is visiting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
Dr.. n. A. Barker.
Eve. Ear. Throat and Nose Onlv

Office hours until May LIST, $50 a. M
to H. On May LIST. notice Of change will
be- Ilven.
Hayward Block, BURLINGTON. Vermont.
wiD II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10

Nou can have small ami quiet rum
nag, ~aic' now and then hN using ull
for sale columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10
BLANKETS and
COMFORTABLES
On the BaSement.)

No more practical gift could be
chosen. Here s list of some of
the Blankets and Comforta bles
Look at them, then compare prices
with the best You have ever seen
S475. a choice lot of fine Down
Comfortables. in light and med
ium dark coIorings. covered with
finest American Satccns and fill
cd with genuine, new clean
Eidcrdown.
SO CENTS, $1.25, S1.6S, S1.9S. The
prctticSt of SiIkoline Comforta-
blcs, filed with soft Sea Island
Cotton and covered with best of
Silkolinc in dainticst of color
ings.
$500, $3.50, sS75. Down Com
fortabIes of highest grades. GOV
cred with French Saline in beau
tiful new and dainty designs.
filled with extra fine quality
genuine F.iderdown.
S425. Extra fine white Wool
Blankets. What better Christ
mas gift could you make than a
n w All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-10

Come YOU and take time before the
hours and look all through the house. forgetting include tn
Basement where OF the interesting things be
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
NEWS IN BRIEF

Labor day celebration Ia Dallas this
year will take place on Sept. :.
A German gunboa, will visit the har.
Dor NJ Galveston about Aug. 90.
The heavy storm IN Arizona caused
much loss 10 the Southern Pacific rail-
way.
Negroes In New York are raising a
fund TO establish a department. store
there
There are said TO be 53.Os1.si9 gallons
OF whisky In bond In the Louisville dis
trlct Of Kentucky
John X. Brown. cashier OF the Union
bank az New Holland. o.. Is said TO be
missing. and the bank short about 49,
900.
u. l.. Woodward. with national repu-
tatlon as trap shooter IS dead at his
HON In Brockton. Mass. aged thirty
eight
4 tornado Is reported 10 have com
pletely demolished the town Of Salt
Fork. Okla. one person was seriously
injured.
Reginald s. Vanderbilt. Just return.
Ing from n European tour with his wife.
paid $4,000 import duty 20 the port COL
lector az Boston.
Senator Hepburn Of Idaho - In PHI
Adelphia TO wed Miss Geraldine Yeeton.
sweetheart OF his boyhood and divorced
wife Of doctor here
Martin Llppman. formerly OF New
York. but recently an extensive farmer
in Central America. has been assassi-
mated az his plantation. Trouble came
over q land deal
A. Helena. Mont. Joseph +. Jarvis
and William STATE. suspects % having
blown mp me Northern Pacific bridge
az Livingston. were given sixty days To-
Jail on vagrancy charge.
oliver Everett Roberts. for twenty
five years cashier tn the United states
assay office In New York and formerly
United states consul al Hong Kong.
Is dead az his home In orange. y. J.
W. =. Stone % Eldou. Ia. has been
elected 20 an the unexpired term ~
grand chief engineer 81 the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, made
vacant by the death OF =. II. Arthur
In the preliminary hearing OF Fred
trick Seymour harrington. charged with
the murder ~ James McMCahn az So
Louis. motion TO dismiss was overruled
and he was bound over 20 await action
% grand jury
The distillers Of Kentucky are maxi
ing preparations for the shipment ~
10000 barrels OF whisky 20 Hamburg
and Bremen Tor storage. They claim
they can ship 70 Europe and store Tor
age, thence via Cape Horn 20 Callfor'
MIA. Tor which trade II Is intended.
cheaper than they ian ship by rail
across the continent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13

and alleged to be thousands of years
old, being planted and thus rein.
Producing the old Egyptian varie.
ties. The fact is, very few seeds
will retain their vitality for more
than twenty years, while most
seeds lose life at from two to five
years. 1t is stated that the famous
mummy wheats so much exploited
a few years ago, originated from
common wheat placed in the
Egyptian tombs for the purpose of
being discovered and sold as wheat
seed 1000 q 90 years old, and
the deception was carried out
proftably by the manipulators Of
tina schemes.-Farm and Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13

The Eagle has received a
copy Of the beautifully illustrated
diversified farming number of The
illustrator and General Narrator,
published by the /. & q. n. rail.
road company to aid in the develop.
opment OF the country traversed
by its lines. The great resources
Of the state are set forth, together
with vast amount of practical
informotion indispensable to those
interested in all lines of diversif.
cation. Copies may be had by
sending a two cent stamp for post
age to d. j. Price, General Passen.
ger and Ticket Agent, Palestine,
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
Wan, Hears, for President.

Denver. Aug. l2-1'he convention Of
the National Building Trades council
adopted resolution endorsing william
r. Hearst for the nomination as can
didate for president % the United
States and w. 5. wadby % Rochester.
n. Y. for the appointment OF United
States labor commission on the retire.
ment OF Carroll y. Wright
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
An Unjust AapersIon.

"Yes, our society's new president GER
tainly Is a busy woman. but they say
she Is neglectlng her duties as a wife
and mother"
THAT Is not true. | know Tor n fact
that she manages 10 see her family al
most every dAy."-BrooSlyn Life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
season Tickets for the Fair.

Are nov on sale by Hunter a Chat
ham, Or y. NJ. McDougald, Parks
4 Waldrop. Tyler Haswell, NJ. II.
James. Price adults. sl.5O; child
rem, IS cents. These tickets as well
as all other admission tickets, allow
holders 10 40 In aud out without eX-
ira cost. Paul Bradley,
2i6 Secretary.