davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

shoulder col | q 7
and sleeve trim.
ming are Of lace,
or white embroid'
cred batiste, with
straps of black
velvet. The glrdle
is of red silk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
A New Blouse.


Hand-embroidered
linen blouses for
country and river
wear are made
with a high neck
band, with a turn
over Prussian col
lar and neat little
stock and tie.
Some, too, are
made Of fine ba-
tiste, embroidered
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

the plaits opening out about halfway
down. The sleeve carries out the
same idea; 1t is plain at the top and
trimmed like the yoke; to this the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

in different colors, with insertions OF
hand-beadings or veilings; these are
very dainty, are practical for washing
purposes, and look delightfully."- fresh.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

puff, box plated at the top, is fagoted.
The deep plain cuffs are trimmed with
the guipure and bias bands of liberty.
--Neueste Bloussen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
Evening or Theater Waist.

Blouse of pale blue louisine. The
plain round yoke and center plat are
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
Little Girls Erock.

Girls frock of poppy red wolfe. Both
blouse and skirt are gathered. The
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

According to Whitelaw Reid, the
girl graduate of to-day would better
learn how to hit divorce in the solar
plexus than find Italy lying beyond the
Alps. Oracle Reid admits with entire
abandon that the rapids are below us
and below the rapids is barbed wire
fence loaded with javelins.
Real refinement, says Mr.. Reid, is
what the young women Of this land
should SOW in the hot-beds Of their
characters, rather than seeds to the
whirlwind of empty vanity and de.
sire to get their busts portrayed in a
society newspaper Of Sunday morn
ing. Whitelaw comes down on the
vain. pomp and glory of this world"
like s. hired man slapping holstein
heifer on the back with wet board.
Much work must be done, he avows.
to rescue us from the eddying whirl.
pools of false gods and fluctuatinG
femininity. The girl graduate. with
woman's white hand, must awake and
pluck us from the maelstrom of ma
tional error and boarding house hash.
We need higher ideals, and incident
ally, a few more buttons on the back
band of our pantaloon seats; fewer
divorces, fewer shingle nails and
firmer allegiance to the old truism
"the foot that rocks the cradle rules
the world" With $4,000 persons
divorced in this country in the last
twenty years, and more bills for alb.
solution of the marriage ties pending.
the domestic statistics are getting so
mudded that no child, however. wise,
can tell it's own father. Mr.. Reid is
entirely right. The sweet girl gradu-
ate in her curl paper frizzes and
taffeta gown should desist in hitching
her automobile to the stars. The
boulevards to the ethereal skies are
already too crowded. What we need
in this country is woman who will
guarantee chastity, forbearance and
clean laundry Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, homemade biscuits four
times a week and cooling disposition
that will take the kinks out of dys-
pepsia and make this world happy
though married. Until then we are
sadly and irretrievably lost! Let US
hear from the ladies'. Are they for
us or against us? ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

Fancy grenadine or net gown with
bands of white broadcloth made over
louisine de Paris. In the illustration
the gown only is to be seen, but there
Is also coat to match, while hat and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
. Dainty NeqIlgee.

Neglisee, or house gown, OF pale
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

- ~ O.
shirred and pulled
at the top, forming
a yoke headed by
guipure, leaving
the neck slightly
low. To this the
gown is plated all
round, the front
forming a sort Of
panel. 1t Is finish
ed at the bottom
with guipure and a
puff. The sleeves
are plated at the
top and finished at
the bottom with
G u i pure, where
they flare over full
undersleeves of the
material, W h | C h
ffed.-Wiener Chic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

The humorists who met recently
and formed an organization, have
quieted public alarm. They do not
intend to strike-not even while the
iron is hot. All they hope for in this
world of trouble and travail is a nice,
quiet meeting where they can get to-
gether, once or twice year and have
good, peaceable, sober time. The
fear that has been running rampant
over this great country of ours, lest
the funny men make demands we
could not meet, is dissipated in the
effulgent light of truth. Cooler heads,
with cracked ice on them. have avert
ed calamity that babe fair to
threaten every smile that won't come
on" Let us, then, return to our daily
grinds knowing and trusting that the
Jokes we have learned to love, honor
and smoker at, will, like the star
spangled banner, be still there"
80
= A Wisconsin paper tells about the
birth of young son. They most al
ways come young that ar way
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
Novel Calling Costume.

Calling costume of nickel-gray cloth.
The bodice is shirred at the top on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
DROWNED FROM WITHIN.
A Remarkable Case Of Asphyxia IL
Cincinnati.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The death OF Mrs. Lizzie West Of 1880
Gilbert avenue. Cincinnati at the City Hos
pital, was caused by q, almost peculiar cir
cumstance. The doctors say THAT she was
drowned and that the water In which she
was drowned was secreted In her own body.
That the case was due to some form OF
dropsy there is little doubt, but 1t remains
to be determined whether or not the odema
was due to the hearts action or to some
other cause.
The gathering Of fluid, first began about
three months ago. Then It was little puffy
sack located in the loose tissues around the
tendo-achilles at the heel. The reservoir
once esta blished in this vulnerable spot con-
tfnued to enlarge and the water to rise inch
by inch until 1t filled the abdominal cavity
and then involved the heart and lungs,
causing asphyxia. Unlike the usual run of
dropsy, weak points here and there were
not attacked. but the rise of water was
gradual and continuous, without Interrupt
ton, until death ensued.,
Mrs. West was found in q deplorable con-
dltion yesterday morning at her home, and.
rearing that the worst would befall her, in
stead OF summoning physician, patrol
wagon was called and she was hurried to
the City Hospital. She arrived at the In
stttution shortly after 9 o'clock. but the trip
was all for naught. for the rising tide Of
water In her own body could not be stayed,
and she died few. hours afterward. This
case Is one In which the deepest interest
has been centered, and the result Of the
post-mortem will be watched with more
than ordinary concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
A Story Of the Telephone.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
An uptown woman recently called up CEN
trail on the telephone, put into her house a
few days before. and angrily said
II wish you'd come and take this mean
old instrument out. I've been trying to talk
to my corsetiere. and can't understand
word she says
The receiver was restored to its hook with
a bang that made things rattle even in the
central office. and, as no amount Of ringing
could induce the irate woman to come to
the telephone again, a man was sent to In
strument worked beautifully. He induced
the angry matron to try the telephone, and
she was charmed by the distinctness of
every word.
Perhaps It's the corsetiere's telephone"
said the man. Whats her NUMBER" It
was given to him. and he called on central
for the connection. In response to his Sc
ductive "Hello!" there came a rattle Of dis
1ointed syllables that took his breath away,
He could get nothing Ineligible out of the
tumble Of rapid-fire enunciation, and, TAX
ing the address. he called at the corsetiere's
establishment He was admitted by a rosy
faced little girl. who shook her head grave
ly. gesticulated wildly and deluged his au-
ricular appendages with q label of sounds
which he could not understand. Just then
the madam entered. and explained that she
had left a maid fresh from Paris in charge
during a short absence. and that she had
not yet acquired sufficient command of
English to respond to telephone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
-'- ErsT ~
LAST OF THE HUGUENOTS.:
Few Traces Of the Community in the
East End of London.

East End of London.
From the Detroit Free Press
When Princess Charlotte entered London
for her marriage with King George and the
coronation revels which followed 1t, she
passed from Whitechapel to Islington
through prosperous French section known
as Spitalfields. 1t was the settlement of
the Huguenot refugees, who carried their
industries as we'll as their religion from
France and planted mulberry trees in large
gardens where silkworms could be fed on
homegrown leaves. The descendants of
these weavers were rich and prosperous in
the days of George Ill, and they lived in
fine old houses, with oak paneled rooms
and high latticed windows close under the
caves where they could have light for work.
ing their looms There were as many as
q dozen Huguenot churches in the east end
OF London during the Georgian reigns, and
when the beautiful Spitalfields church was
built with it's lofty spire its bell early
after sunrise and again at curfew was the
signal for thousands of industrious weavers
to begin or end their labors for the day.
The industry has disappeared, the houses
have fallen into decay, and the gardens
are neglected. Sptalfelds has lost its
French aspect and been converted into a
swarming ghetto.
In order to find a distinct trace of the
HuguenOt community, which had so honor
able history in the east end, one must now
go farther out in Hackney and visit the
French Protestant hospital near Victoria
Park. It Is a. beautiful modern structure
designed In imitation Of an old-time French
chateau, and 1t stands in spacious, we'll
kept grounds which offer a marked contrast
TO the ordinary east end environment. The
institution owes its origin to a bequest
made by French Huguenot refugee two
centuries ago and to liberal contributions
from weavers and merchants in London.
Work was begun near Peerless Pool, in the
northern suburbs, where hospital for poor
French Protestants and their descendants
was opened. and was long known affection
ately among the refugees as La Provi-
denee." When the growth of suburban
London rendered the old site ineligible, the
second building was constructed forty years
ago and is now the refuge Of about sixty
aged pensioners Of Huguenot descent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
sesaMsMMM assssaasa asasa aaaaaM MAas

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WASHINGTON LOAN
and Trust Company to the comptroller Of the cur
rency for the year ending December 81, 1902,
required by the 10th section of the act Of Con-
gress approved Dec 13, 1890:
Amount of capital. full paid. 81 900 600 90
Surplus and undivided profits. 430 1875 81
Deposits, December 81, 1902. 49,. 5,192 56S 65
Gross earnings during the year.. 1898 so
Expenses during the year. 1881 -
Net earnings. .................... 1902 70
We, JOHN JOY EDISON. President; JOHN A.
HAMILTON, Secretary, and GEORGE TRuES-
DELL, JOHN A. SWOPE and JOHN 3. LAR.
NER Directors Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, do hereby swear that the fore
going report is true to the best Of our knowledge
and belief.
JOHN A. HAMILTON, JNO. JOY EDISON,
Secretary. President.
GEO. TRUESDELL,
JNO. A. SWOPE,
JOHN B. LARNER,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th
day Of January, 1903.
(Seal) ALFRED B. DENT, Notary Public.
Louis d. Wine, Brainard H. Warner,
A. A. Wilson, H. d. Mirick,
S. L. Phillips, Allison Nailor, jr.,
Chas. B. Bailey Philip Hichborn,
Aug. Crane. jr., A. p. Pardon
W. E. Barker, JDO. Joy Eds0n
N. H. Shea, Jno. X. Carmody.
Thos. W. Smith, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE UNION TRUST AND
the year ending December s1st, 1902 as required
By the 18th Section, Acpo of Congress approved
October lst 1890 and by Section 100 under sub
chapter H. under chapter 18s of the Code Of Law
Of the District Of ColumSaas. enacted March Sd.
1901. az IL
rpss s. fny p1 TO Dec ss GO
Expenses, rent, salaries Ind taxes. 62095 s.
Debts. due depositors. ~. .G 80. 979 225 9S
EDWARD J. STEhkWAGEN, President.
GEORGE E, FLEM8SG. Secretary.
DIRECTQRS. r.,
NJ J. Colbert. r. D. Donaldson.
J. II. Crawford AID. Addison,
Rudolph Kaufman, ]. 3. Small. IT,,
James B. Lambe, &c Z. Dunlop,
W. 8. Harlan, FL B. Mcclure,
O. G.. Thorn, 1Anu B Clarke,
Geo. Gibson, Jas. G.. Payne.
District Of Columbia IS: 7i@s q
We. Edward J. Stellwagen president and d.
rector; George E. Fleming, secretary, and James
g. Payne, George E. Hamilton and ]. H. Small,
Jr.. directors, Of the Union Trust and Storage
Company Of the District Of Columbia do hereby
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief
EDWARD ]. STELLWAGEN, President,
GEORGE E. FLEMING, Secretary.
JAMES G. PAYNE, Director.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Director.
]. H. SMALL, Jr. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- a notary
public in and for the said District, this fifteenth
day Of January, A. D. 1908.
- ALBERT W. SIoUSsA,
1t Notary Public. District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

made tremendous sensation before both
houses of Congress.
Walker, Houston and May.
when the Mexican war broke out Gen.
Samuel Walker of Washington divided in
terest and curiosity with old Sam Houston
of Texas. Each was often a caller at the
office Of the Intelligencer. Henry May of
Washington. who made a famous charge at
Resaca de la Palma, cutting down Mexi-
cans and capturing their guns, was a rela-
tive of 10 Gales and a neighbor Of our, and
of course when he came back to Washing
ton covered with glory. we saw him often
and were mighty proud Of him. His por-
trait and colored prints and pictures of the
battle and the charge were in all the sta
TONERS windows. One Of the Mays, don't
know whether 1t was this one or another
some years after the Mexican war, in
duel fought with rifles, shot and killed his
friend. young Cochran. also of this city,
and a member of his club.
The great editors Of thsr country more
or Less frequently, made their pilgrimage
to the Mecca of journalism. the old Intel
ligencer, and paid their respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Walker, Houston and Nav.

the Hungarian patriot. Louis Kossuth He
made tremendous sensation before both
houses of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
CLAW, Webster and Calhoun.

Henry Clay. Daniel Webster and John
Calhoun came to the Intelligencer office al
most daily. and stayed long and often talk
ing with the major. before disappearing up
stairs or into Seaton's room. Gen. Scott
was to be found there almost as often. I
have now a daguerreotype Of Gen. Scott's
favorite dog, taken In the. infancy Of Da-
queries discovery. Daguerre's first picture
in America, Of the Capitol, my father
showed me at the office Immediately after
1t was taken. 1t looked like a faint re-
Election In q looking glass, and could only
be seen at all In a certain light
81 was sitting before the little cast-iron
box stove, in the office, one winters day,
when Marshal Count de Bertrand. the de-
voted adorer Of the great emperor. Napo-
de-camp to Joseph Gales, jr., and VIM
Winston Seaton. picturesque figure was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Had Tried Them All.

From the New York Times,
HE tells me that he believes In expert
mental religion"
II reckon he does. During the last ten
years he has belonged to a dozen denomi-.
nations. including theosophy. spiritualism,
mormonism and the Salvation Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

wife-"That young man who calls on our
daughter has me guessing"
Husband-"Hows that?"
Wife-'I don't know whether he Is eco
nomical or has q grudgs against the gas
company."-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

At last the excavators got down to the
lower stratum. Until then they had found
no human bones. Now they came upon q
catacomb. That lower stratum appeared
to be one immense fireplace. In it lay the
bones Of none but human beings Almost
all were broken and splintered. evidently
BY violence. Most Of them showed signs of
burning The bones were found to belong
to ten individuals. adults and children.
The only theory that the scientists have
been able to formulate Is yet Is that these
ten persons met violent deaths. and that
the slayers then cooked them and ate them
The bones were gathered with rigid OBJ
servance of all the safeguards known to
science. And as soon as they had been
studied sufficiently 1t was known that the
great find of the young twentieth century
had been made. for there remained no doubt
that the primitive man Of Krapina was the
same as the man of the Neander valley
and the man from the Belgian cave of
Spy. This meant that the same form of
man had dwelled at one time In eastern
"a well as In western Eu- ope. and with one
blow az established the correctness Of the
belief that the Neander valley man and
tns soy valley man were truly creatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Haight & Freese CO.

Determining the character and financial respon-
sbility Of your broker Is as important selection
OF right stocks"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
glcH ~ NIRM


Dss Seiasf flfsf D. Dmss men - ysff
~ me isfh fsf Hssf
Dsf N1fef ~ Jghs ! me Dss
nlffs 0eff ls mn 1aek ~ ts nafk
Nhst e4s Hs HaSim4m .aff rfaf ~
fstsaffe4 me- f.f1f1 bf.m ~ mf
efasfti f9g4 ne Hyef il 4ssnhifg ~
fbs fais N ~ IfeH aa h04f lf9 if9is
l4f'sfs pint ~ HDfa f4pl1 1ffihe
ff1m fHg 1f HfffeWe f1d continues
fd4 ma tNnf 4ff Hfi Hih0J s4f
tisff NbfH|fg pffJi aDpfas afs
nI44s fof ~ gafNabfs fgf Hgnen 4ff
sf1i4ffd fha NDff a'sfmihg ffp1fis
afe fffdgf1 f1nfsffiNT ah fp'1FHif
N bff1mofig af1 kiHqfN1 1tf4sfs
D1t itfs afe 4hsbif ~ fff sleep ~ me-
ffff0Ig 4ff ne fsiis fssNNHr hgm -.
fg,s9ff me fugnbyf hgfDiiHl IL sufs
fDifdfd by Naftf ahf ne f94i 80
fJ01 41tfiY hsva been shui m fgf ffS
dsYs. bUf ne ahFlDJs inUafse haYf
bssn Nst 44a1 w fNa dafhIfg H1fNf
a geffffi fl11 afd f1si famine hsf
thfaaunsa is f0H beiisYad w hafs
been fgfffe4 TeIms ahd b0ais have
s1sfsesd IN fsafhing feiKW rafi
fffsh1s1 gHalds me tiir fhs Ngfih
Nsffffa WifHsspsfs afa N fguig shq
Rotk isl4n1s fbafa 4ff opafaHng
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
FLOOD lyD FLAMES
DO AWFUL WORK
iiofib ToDsks as1 Kansas
cry gB6sf Losses
DEATH LIsT 13
yERY LARGE
C,hpysiim Esiimais n Tbli One
llas1fsl sb4 segssiy bsal
MISSOURI AND EAV
RIVERS CAUSE DAMAGE
Tbis Ne ~ EsIs,i sstsiSsa ~ -
sgssst ssfsisg, bHi Lstsf ~.
Htss shss Ne Dsaib List
- Nm tfsrrsfutsa

Tstsga Raa fine gsftb Tsbsea
be- tesf tf victim N ~ s0m,tbsd
fsgsesi ~ fe91 sh9 fans ~ ah %
isff aHfH
Wlb 40 ~ f5g ngss iosf millions
N bibtsfib 1esifsgss b1b1fs6s ~ bis.
~ dsis ~ Hshas N distress biehd
me- Vim iht ssYhi1ihg cries ~ 1nwln.
ifs htstHsffs N bts isbs shd f9ofs
~ houses ahd ihs esisfs ffesbihg Bp.
Nafg std HfH a8Hir sIbWdlhs and
siisfbatsig tbahFias hobs ~ dsspaif
ihai sliy t4s pfass4 fis mofs mam9f.
sbis 1ig ~ be- sfsishes Tbfglgh a8
ihis 1lf,omfYfiihg condition N ansiff
Nas sdia1 iha bfaaaHes ~ r. f9if gs.
naf Nia
Ths af1of N ne fsss8s sofs N me-
hsf5is fsat1sw kas not abaisd IN me
isaw by ibs sohf.ilons Hhish con
fohfs1 ibtm fof iohr afsgfy hours
fhst dest ih faisf aHd s4Hs Nms ia
44fff M fD fhff fAtfa they H0ffff
fifH WifNf 4Hf MfiN nHsfY stated
fha condition N ifa Haaf Is fhis
From 90 ~ zoo people Drowned
f610 nsnhia Hifh0Hf hNmea ff000 900
N property '9Hs naafiHg bodies "a
ft0f'a miasirH 700 houses burned r.
ffanf ~ fhs ffa from Tlffifg fine
ff0iHhif 200 hlHFf collapsed II
Nh1'falia grocery stores flooded
hif NufiHfs4 NiN.ts Himdsf fs1dg N
ffHmhia f4 HhHieasia eBmHissiaf
h01taa fasafi.f q natk fsiaHf ifaif
flN. laiIHe NJ fr8 passengers haiH t9
hiFh taiafa riY H8iff k0rts plant
Haaia.a
Thn wumatef nanhsf N fesi foa.
nHi In.'Hfa iha Hfra number .'aasai
aa mIHIHH Hh3 UInHHl UfNffeisf ha
HHHf.f mf NaHfaf Coos H iH.iHHa
ihe HIHtaf sHrfHaaf fH have iHaf fhaf
ieaa 'H lH. Hfe in fha nnaf ..aas Waf.
q. H0.0IIi.'| r1 mnIHa 0f HfrU'Hs al
even IH .ffHtIHHfa rHmHaf ri ti.i'me
THE h.aH lHi fhe current
e. affH fNIf HH ihHf l0H ha fHna H0.
A. iH f...H. those 'H ihH hHI'dHrs aHf
founded Nf HHiaf NJ 500 ha at if.al
fNf.. I NHfn fa .afI..f nimHa.
ri I1 GOOD hH .IIaI uI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02

nsafts rHf estsf m8d sath q ttismuf
s fhn uas
rirHf OTir june = WIh lhs wa.
isrs NJ iha Kau 1Hf waaHH Hr.m
rtIf'r nHr nst fhata h disastrous
level so ittt ant hHr swollen uia
spread aeef twelve inau muss NJ
ths etr aHl Hi suburbs Kan.aa on.
it ariufnr GOO sorst He1i 10 Its h...
tory
o. ths valley ~ enc Rav or Ksnss
river between hs .Jy ani Kanms
CIV Ram report has It that r. num
Der 0f IVta have been losi one rarrft
saws thtf fourteen Ini smother Hut
bot ln me midst NJ ihe damoaufatlan
0f tHfne snd ~ ordinary means ~
eUmmani.tiier " Is impossible to tef.
nv These rtTHff Fiufen afu HnaWn
t1 ha if0WnEA in nearly sverv int
sanfn iHt b0iias Uafa lfinF ross
Tilaa NJ Hf tfrf UH the root df e
cabin lhai .lma aalfuns doNn could
o. Hon fhe hoiY of woman and hsf
lhnf
rhs dnar. .ni uss t lnDraaslns ana
tiit mf fn continue TIRE haariaH
inss If if kfmnifi4ie thefs iha iam
sfl n fhH rfIE|Hf industry ani oihaft
a I'Hl0f .0uFfffHUt.f at t1tto H01
Aff0niIH. HnaIh0f .Hhuh hfa HIf.
fnI IU...H estimated Hf tf0I011 nIh
tf H.Haaa hNIh HUHt nnu he .ai|.
fr .I.H .." .U.U.... .NH f.I.I ..ra ....
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
mucH HAvoc


fsam niaattHis ia htuHt ruf ntstfas
tiaH uss ussn nftai
Minh1tHn Kan fuH Noi HHrs
ths Ual,sHon aoai has vailf created
siDh tsfHbn hItu. Hl tfnlrht suth p
isfrltls dtsruoiloh 10 me shd rfousr
~ as nee iasi been experienced ln lht
Kae valley ~ KihH8H Tha iafHiof
aHfrtfi stretches nam nfHtenia
Ran. tn Kansas tIiT n distance III
na miles hf three tn nnstn miles ln
eliih Almost ihe entire ifunHfY II
sihmsffni lu Nataf ffum ore f0 NfY
flft ln depth t0as M cattle HoHfs
bafna fences cfHra fun into iho mll.
lions NHafmtn uhu have faathrt
hffe report MANY ptIsnnt WiasInf
Probably nftY prfsons have been
drowned ln iho country af8uhd hafe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-02
ABOUT rUeArY



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