davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
Office Hours Bryan postoiiiee.

WEEK DAYs:-General Delivery,
Registry and Money order business
opens at a. M. and closes nj p. m.
Mails for midnight trains are clos
ed at 8 p. m.
SUNDAY Hours: Open at 1880 10
II 4. IN. and from l:i5 10 4:45 p. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
Hat. q. SCHEDULE.


franklin Bros. have cold meats
eggs dressed chicken, etc. as wrII
us all kinds of fresh meat, and
market products Boo cold storage.
They can save you 70 lot of worry
aud trouble when you want some
thing nice for good dinner. "a cold
supper or a quick breakfast igi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

The announcement has been
made that the J. d G.. v. railway
will formally open lis line TO Fort
Worth on April 30. The golden
spike will be driven by General
Superintendent Trice a, Maypearl,
Che point where the constructed
road meets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

The Texas local option law has
again been sustained by the courts.
This time il is the United States
supreme court that renders the de-
cision, and that settles il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

You can see the picture of the book
showing lbs binding exactly, select
the quality of the paper, and save
lots OF uncertainty and annoyance, II
you will phone the Eagle Office when
YOU want % blank book Of any kind.
We represent Exline of Dallas, the
biggest house I'm the South.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

South McAlester. l. r.. April 2S.-
Merchants Of this city have applied &c
Judge Clayton OF the Federal court TOT
an injunction restraining the Indian
sgent and officials OF the Choctaw ma
ton from interfering with their bust
ucsg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

The appropriation bill is to be
pruned, il is said, before going to
che governor, who is opposed to a
deficit. II Is said that a half mill
lion must come Off il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Fishing is said 10 be unusually
good this yeaf in this part of Texas,
caused by the protactei high wa
GERS the past winter and early
spring. Large fish are caught
even in the small streams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Frankfort, ny. April 2S.-Argumenl
was begun on Monday In the Howard
case. Carlo Little. who opened for th,
defense. contoudei strongly for 90,
theory that Henry Youtsey and not
Howard killed Goebol Judge u. g.
Williams followed for the prosecution
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

The captain Of the Rudd Rifles,
81 Marshall, disbanded his com.
pany, because they would not
properly perform military duty.
That was a good reason.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE
j Keller, 81 Louis; Bothula Nor
gan, j 4 Byers jacksonville; r. r
Holland. r l. Howard, J w Jones,
Harry Mclean, Houston; Charles
Davis, III Paso; VIII Coilleld, Cam
eron; II Hansen, San Antonio; Mrs
4 j Walters. Paris, m ID Catarry,
New Orleans; w + Hilgor, Louis
Vile; G. J. Stecro, Chicago; NJ
Schwarz, Waco; q + Jackson, Birm-
ingham; o n Reed, Calvert; & &
McRoa. Myers; j Jalonick, Dallas ,
5 = Moses Boston; II T. Adams.
TUCKER.
II d Taylor, John Taylor, Houston;
" T. Dausbv, Dallas: n Marshall,
MudisonviIlo; j w Skains, w l.
Thurman, j r Gloss, Edge; J l.
House, Hockey; V l. Potts, Terrell;
Lee Reed.
CENTRAL.
j Robinson, Waco; Hill Stephen
son; Walker county; & T. Day,
Madisonville; J n Dillon, II l.
Smyer, G n Kams, j II FarrOw,
Marlin; J l. McNutt, Hearne.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Cincinnati April ga special
from Somerset says a freight wrecl,
on the Cincinnati, Southern railroad oc.
CURED near Greenwood. Ky Tho
train was derailcd aud the cars badly
piled up blocking trafic No one was
Injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
Al CnnIier,s.

Jelly glasses, fruit lars, steak beat
ers, butcher knives, coffee pots, cups
and saucers, hammers, leather half
soles, shoe tacks. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
Lao. y. SCHEDULE.

40. 2-Northbound- Passen-
ger Arrives -.. ........ 500 a. M
No. -Southbound-Passen-
ger-Arrives .......... i.l5 p. 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29
TEXAS, APRIL2o, 1903

Rain has fallen abundantly in
sections south and north Of US.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
BROWNS LOSE FIRST
OF DETROIT SERIES,
Lack of Timely Hitting b. st.
Louis Team Gives Tigers
the Victory:
FINAL SCORE is FIVE TO ONE.
"Silent Joe" Martin, Hitting Star
of the Game for st. Louis.
Tries Hard to
Win.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Lengue.
- Club. P. " L Pct, Club. p ". K Pei;
Cleveland 50 "A IS .h3I St Louis 20 "a - .4SI
Detroit Is Al So .519 Wash'ton. 50 q IS 32S
Where They Play To-day.
2 Ynrs at It, PstT2 at Phse
Yesterdays Results.
pe,rSi, s, St T rns J. New York Is. Boston "A;
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Detroit, Mich. July 2s-Because they
! could not hit Ilitson when hits meant runs
the Browns lost their game here to-day
The final score was to l. but the affair
was never in doubt after the third inning
when pass, an error and two hits Melted
three runs
Siever pitched a good game. barring the
third inning, though he was hit harder
than the score shows. Seventeen of the
Tigers were retired on flies 10 of them go
ing to the outfield.
Both Burkett and Hemphill had more
put outs than Anderson on first base Each
pitcher was hit safely 10 times. but Kit
son kept his hits scattered, while Siever
was solved easily when singles meant runs.
Kitson struck out seven men and pulled
himself out of a number OF holes by good
head work
Silent joe Martin was the hitting star
of the game and kept up the good work he
started yesterday in ST. Louis. He made
three safe ones. his three-bagger in the
first. scoring Burkett with the only run of
the game, being beautiful drive to the
extreme center field corner of the grounds.
HOW RUNS WE'RE MADE.
Frtel played good ball all around second
oAs'S' oS S4o Siiii lOL 1'cl!Olt. bOln SUES
scored IN the first. Burkett was passed
and scored on Martins triple Friel went
out, ktson to Carr. and Martin was caught
at the plate when he tried to score on An
derson's bunt.
For the Tigers, with Barrett out, Lush
singled and stole second. Carr scoring him
with single. In the third. with kitson
out. Barrett walked; Lush tried to sacri-
nee but Siever threw wildly to second
both men being safe. Crawford flied to
Hemphill but Carr hit long three-bagger
he came in himself moment later when
McAllister singled to center. That was ali
un1il the eighth; when McAllister singled
ana scored on McGuire's fiuke double to
the ball. Ae AeaeAeu
The Browns had men on third in the sixth
ana eighth innings but the necessary hits
We're not Forthcoming. Evans will pitch to-
MORROW rir While Donovan will do Detroit's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

are at the New st. James
II. D Kopn Of Milwaukee. Wis. is stopping
j c. Donnell Of Maryville NO.. spent yester-
day at the Iaclede.
": L; Williams of Lisbon. N D.. is registered
w. R. Cannon OF Galesburg ILL.,, has rooms
at the LindelL
IT,. % F. B0argses Q, New York is on the guest
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Hull Of Sacramento,
Cal. are at the Moser.
George T. King of Bangor. Me-. was at Horns
yesterday.
Edward Myers Of Toledo. O.. has rooms at
the New st. James.
&C. C. Houston OF Lewisburg. Tenn. Is stop
ping at the Southern.
IS. l. Hqrleurt Of Waco. Tex. spent yester-
Samuel R, Ely of New Orleans. La. is regis
tered at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs William C. Martin Of Chicago.
ILL.,. are at the Lindeli.
Thomas Wentworth OF Boston. Mass, is on
the guest list at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. l. Peterson Of Pueblo. Colo.
Davis r. Randolph Of Seattle. Wash. was at
Horns yesterday.
j. c. Foley OF Chicago ILL.,. has rooms at the
New st. James.
FINS Cartwright Of Greensboro, KY, Is stop
ping at the Southern.
j. C. watts Of vicksburs. Miss. spent yester-
day at the Planters.
are at the Lndell.
p A. Camp Of Memphis. Tenn. is registered
at the Laclede.
William Purnell Of Greenville. Tex. is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas
p. J. Lang Of Chicago. H.. Is stopping at the
New ST. James.
w. ". Stephens of Aurora. ILL.,. has rooms
at the Southern.
&C. S. Buchard Of Omaha, Neb.. spent yester-
day at the Laclede.
Charles W. Cord Of Denver. Colo. is . guest
at tbs Planters
Mr. and Mrs L. q. NorvelI Of Memphis.
Tenn, are at the Lindell.
A r. Baldwin Of Chicago. ILL.,. Is on the
guest list at the St. Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

The Cotton Belts defeated the st. AIMS Sun
day by the score Of to 9. The feature Of the
game was the pitching OF Flood. For games with
the winners address Manager. Cotton Belt team.
Equitable building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Ye,terday's Results.
ChicaTo 8, ST Louis /; New York ., Boston Z
PhjIedel Il Brook Z. lPittshurs .. Glnclhnal :
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. July @-Patsy Donoyans team
Was beaten to-day by man whom St
Iouis cast aside little while ago. He Is
Otto williams and when he was given his
release by the Cardinals. Selee grabbed
him. To-day the Chicago manager had the
satisfaction Of seeing him make the hit
which brought defeat TO his old team
mates.
1t was in the tenth inning, st. Louis hav-
ing tied the score in the ninth. There was
one out, and Slagle had Just slammed the
ball far down toward the bleacher seats.
between right and center fields. While
Donovan and Smoot were running their legs
OF to get the ball. Slagle was doing the
same thing in endeavoring to get as far as
ne could before the ball was thrown back.
He did pretty well, because he landed on
third. and would have reached home had
the ball not hit king, who was standing
behind the base when it got past Jimmy
Burke.
w1LLIAMSS TIMELY HIT.
II was williams's turn with the stick. the
player having taken the place of Casey,
who was seriously hurt by being hit by
batted ball in the eighth inning. Brown
looked the cast-of over. pinched his mus
cles as II saying: 'Oh, it's a shame to do
it." and started to wind up TO deliver the
ball.
Just then Farrell said something to the
pitcher. who stopped his winding long
enough to listen. The two held a little con-
ference. nodding their heads and smiling
while Williams waited at the plate Then
Brown began to wind up again. The first
was a ball, the next was a strike and the
third was hit. a nice clean one into center
which scored Slagle and won the game by
score Of 8 to
The Microbes scored first in the second
inning on an error by Farrell and hit by
Menefee, Harley being the man to get
around. In the fourth st. Louis tied the
count. Donovan led off with hit and after
two were out counted on Barclays two
Dagger. In theta of the seventh two sin
giles and a sacrifice gave Chicago another
run, but the Cardinals made the count al
square in the ninth.
CASEY PAINFULLY HURT.
smoot started 1t with hit and was sacr.-
feed to second by Brain. a single by Bar
clay scored Smoot.
II was In the eighth that Casey was hurt.
Farrell shot hot grounder down to him
eno Just as the third baseman stopped to
PICK 1t up the sphere took e bad bound.
jumped over his hands and struck him I'M
Ger the right eye, cutting a deep cash and
causing the blood TO flow profusely He
was knocked to the ground and the game
was stopped while he was led to the bench,
washed and cared for by a physician.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
ATTELL'S ILLNESS RESULTS
IN FIGHT DISAPPOINTMENT.
Bout With Regain Held Over Indeh-
nitcIy on Account of Abe Being
Attacked With Gastritis.

That postponements are the order OF the
day in the local prize ring was exemplifea
last evening when dispatches We're received
at the West End Club announcing that Abe
Attell was quite III and could not fight next
week. His bout with Regain, accordingly
has been indefinitely delayed.
No intimation of the trouble was received
at the club until last evening. although it
had been rumored that Attell was not IN
the best of shape and that he had failed to
appear at West Baden. whittier he was or.-
ginally bound after his departure here.
Early last evening however a special de-
livery letter was received from him. He Is
stopping in Chicago and wrote that it was
simply impossible for him 10 appear. He
inclosed a certificate from Doctor Rosen,
berg of Chicago, who stated that Atte.l
was suffering from gastritis and that 1t
would be "iniudicious in the extreme" for
him to fight Regain.
Abe added note OF his own, explaining
that his stomach was in such shape that ne
dreaded taking up work. He stated that
he would not call off the bout with Regain
If Haughton was willing to let 1t stand, but
that he would have his first fight with
Johnny before the local club.
Nal Doyle, manager of Regain, when no.
titled of the postponement, stated that II
the match was allowed to stand, he would
agree that Regain fought no one else before
meeting Attell. AS there is little prospect of
the affair being carded under two weeks
hence. however. the next fight at the club
will be the Young Corbett-Tommy Sullivan
affair. set for August 10.
Corbett intends TO appear here. and Will
then depart Immediately for Frisco. reach
ing the city on the Coast in time to witness
the Corbett-Jeffries battle.
Young Mccoy, set for the Attell-Regan af-
fair. may be held over and used on the &C.
casion of the Corbett-Sullivan bout
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
THE REvERENp S. NJ. GENTRY.

Kinmundy, Ill, July 2s.-The Reverend S. NJ.
Gentry of Fa-ina died last night OF consumption
after @ prolonged illness. aged Go years The
funeral was held this afternoon and the burial
took place at lola under the auspices of the
MRS. JOHN F. LTIPPETE.
Fayette Mo July e3-Mrs. John F. Tippete.
s. years old. died at her home near Boonsboro.
HENRY C. GILLUM.
Evansville Ind. July 29.-Henry c. Gillum. a
veteran in the Union Army. aged 60. died at
Oakland City Ind. this afternoon He was a
prominent business man and member OF the
United Brethren Church.
MRS MARY MOORE
Sedalia, No., July 2e.-Mrs. Mary Moore, who
was born in Jefferson City seventy years ago,
when her father Major George White. was Post
master at that place. and who has resided in
Sedaia for nearly half century. died at her
home In this city this morning.
AMBROSE SMITH.
Xenia, ILL.,. July 2s.-Ambrose Smith died here
to-day Of tuberculosis.
MISS ANNA REfTZ.
Pana.. Ill.,. July .e..Miss Anna Reitz. aged 20.
years. daughter of William Reltz. died to-day.
SAMUEL G. ToELE.
Milan. Mo-. July 2s.-Samuel s. Toele. editor
Of the Gault Sun. Gault. NO.. dropped dead Of
heart disease at his office in that city to-day.
JOHN BONNIE.
Milan No.. July 29.--John Bonine n years old
q highly respected citizen OF this county, died
At his home to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

BA Ar Maai it, s. , s. bet Hamilton
TWelker 70 German G. Powell:w. d..
a Tw basbs sy to b as5 s HT5st E05ycs
CoMPToN-2s IT. 81 in. e. s.. being Nos
Ss and Flask s SG Panex nBs wife city h.s
phine Martin ct al-w. d...............
EIS ba5}e eft f. s & bet. Maftitt and
and w Sieet to Ell Ella tTedsrlsk
FG ERR ci,t e. boo. sss, bet Fist and Sec
frederick Kraft and wife-w. d..
Grand GRAND IT. e. s. bet. .Winnebago and
k fs Err 5dsS .7s r, wfss pi d a:
rean to the Marguerite Realty Cow. d.
LAWT ON: S.i f. 5 s. being Ssst LawtSn
LEwfs.ss it. in; n S. bet: Taylor
and Marcus. city block SEES, 4552S: Henri de
M Ar SosS Ss9s ssss J.. Iin5s
NORTH ,AfARKET.1oo It.. g. g.. bet
s john and E H HsHs 70 f fsg block
pAPiN-5S #. 5: sr bet Jefferson and
Burnett Burn te Real Estate and e investment m Co.
to James A. Shawn. d. .................
derentsr. ~ city IT, block ss27: Frank B.
Nichols, ct al to William L. Nichols:
PINE-33 IT. n. E.. bet. Spring and VAN
deventer. city block 1897: Austine ].
Nichols to VIM L. Sichols-w. do.
POPE-36 II. Z In, n g., E. of Third:
Charles FLYNN ct al. to Charles Flynn
ct al.-conv. in trust. ...................
SARAH - % it.. W. g., 3. OF Ashland,
city block 362i: Frank o. Fisher. by
trustee. to Florence o. Taylor-trs. d..
TENTH Il. 81 in: e. 8. n. of ORAL
William Hoffman-w. d..........-.......:
TENAs--75 IT.: e. e.. bet. Arsenal and
wyoming city block 1861: Frank ].
Kotsrean and wife to the Marguerite
Realty Company-w;, d.....................
THIRDS f.: e. s.: bet. Geyer and Les
Smith to Frank ]. Kotsrean-w. d..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
YOUNG BOY CAME ON BUMPERS.
Indian Territory Traveller Held at
City Hospital.

After running away from home with only
50 cents. and travelling from Pryor Creek.
l. T., on the bumpers of an NJ, K. & T.
train, Dora Shea. a 13-year-o1d boy. was
arrested yesterday morning while wandering
on the streets. and was taken to the City
Hospital.
Superintendent John Young Brown tie
graphed to the, boys stepfather. James
Williams. that he had charge OF him, and
would await Instructions. Young Shea says
that he had no idea how big a place St
Louis is. and that he was induced to come
here by viii Adair, who he met at Pryor
Creek.
Adair promised to get him job here in
a packing house. If he would come, so the
boy says. Adairs mother Is the packing
house forelady. He cannot remember the
name of the concern and was trying to
find Adair when arrested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
Tomorrow.

Washington. July 29-Forecast for Thurs
day and Friday:
M!ssouri-Showers Thursday: cooler in north
west portion. Friday fair.
Illinois-Showers Thursday. Friday fair: fresh
northwest winds
Iowa-Fair Thursday: cooler in south portion.
Friday fair and warmer
Kansas-Showers Thursday: cooler IN northeast
portion. Friday fair.
Nebraska-Fair Thursday except showers in
southwest portion. Friday fair warmer.
Western Te1as-Showers and cooler Thursday.
Friday fair.
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Showers Thursday and Friday.
Eastern TeXas-Showers Thursday and Friday;
fresh southeast winds on the coast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
TWO WARRANTS ARE ISSUED.
Albert Van Ausdale Charged With
Passing Checks.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton
yesterday issued two warrants charging AL
bert Van Ausdale of No. 3152 Locust street.
charging him with obtaining money under
fasle pretenses. despite the appeals of Mr.
Van Ausdale. who claims to be the nephew
of a former Congressman.
One Of the warrants charged that Van
Ausdale obtained eight dozen rubber tips,
worth IS. and Sl6.15 in change, for a worth
less check from the Day Rubber Company.
Sasso. saIoonkeeper at No. 216I Pine Street,
was forged to the check. The other war
rant charges Van Ausdale with obtaining
Attorney r. p. Spencer Is the complaining
witness in the first case. He indorsed the
check for Van Ausdale. so he told Mr.. Dali
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

The Platt G. ThornburShs defeated the team at
Tho Universals defeated the NJ. & o.'s Sunday
teen innings on the latter teams grounds The
rntyersals pitcher knocked out of the box
Reed. who struck out eleven men.
class team For particulars Adde'S +. Ketnor
Fifteenth street near Cass avenue.
The I.ndemans would like to hear from all
out-of-town teams Address Thomas Brady. No.
The Kirkwood Browns defeated the Merchants
The batteries were-Browns. Kranse and Mulch
Exchanges. Young and Mcdowell.
The r. {: g. Athletics would like to hear from
all teams in the lyeapola class the Hunts g1ga Pc
Louis avenue.
1eos SUNDAY by the score score Of IT. to Fiayes
PLAYING at short a feature. The two teams
will play again at Valley Park next sunday.
The Alton Reserves defeated the Chesterfield
team Sunday by the score of 10 ..
good battery would like to Join some team
in the 10 and "A year old class. For particulars
address Everett Hose. No. 1871 Fforissant ave
nue..
;, The Edgebrooks defeated the Montroses Sun
defeat of the latter team this year, The Edge
brooks would Ike to hear from all teams in
preferred Address c. ]. Heller. Shrewsbury.
Mo.
The Healeys defeated tho Ashlands Sunday by
the score of 10 !. The winners would like to
hear from all teams in the 16-year-old class.
Address Guy Healey. No. 1912 North Third street.
The Tamms would like to arrange games Cor
Sunday afternoon with teams Of the Is and 10
year old class. Address No. 2975 Eastun avenue.
The Capital Ryes would like to hear from all
out-of-town teams. Address a. A. Graf, No.
1925 South Seventh street.
good catcher would like TO try out with
some good team. For particulars address j. B.,
No. 30i3 Washington avenue.
Tho Cotton Belts defeated the st. AIMS Sun
day by the score OF to 9. The feature Of the
game the pitching OF Flood For games with
the winners address Manager. Cotton Belt team.
Equitable building.
The Niararas defeated the Hickorys by tho
score of-e to l. For games with the Nagaras
address w. o. Spelmeyer. No. 1915 College ave-
nue..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

The Unversals defeated the NJ. & O.'s Sunday
by the score OF TO 5. The clubs battled for six
teen innings ON the latter teams grounds. The
tntversals' pitcher knocked out of the box
in the seventh inning and succeeded by
Reed. who struck out eleven men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
DENY STORY o. MisTREATMEhT
Kansas Farmers Declare They Did
Not Starye Harvest Hands.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka, Kas., July GA score or more
Of harvest hands have returned to the East
with the report that the Kansas farmers
starved them during the harvest, giving
them the commonest kind of food and little
Of that.
State Employment Agent Gerow said he
would not permit this report to go unchai-
lenged. and wrote to forty farmers for the
truth. Their letters are embodied in the
statement from Gerow. which follows:
"All such reports are falsehocds, ! am
sure Mir. Gerow said. II have written In
reliable men in the localities given in the
reports, and am unable to learn the name
of a single farmer who has charged Tor
board.
Harvest hands have been receiving from
81 to 81 day for their services, and the
pay invariably includes board. and good
board. too"