davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10
BROUGHT Him TO EARTH.

Bishop Potter Tells Humorous story
on Himself.
Bishop Potter has a fund of humor
that" makes his stories extremely en-
pertaining. Not long ago he told tho
following:
when one has lived fer years in
America without any special title in
ordinary conversation, it is not easy
to become accustomed to being hailed
as my lord whenever any service is
rendered. During my various trips
to Europe l found Il impossible to go
anywhere or do anything without be-
ing lorded' right and left. At last
was in fair way Of becoming spoil
ed, when little occurrence merci-
fully delivered me. had reached
home after a run abroad. and while
descending the gangplank met a
friend, an old vestryman of mine. He
was hurrying on board to receive his
wife and daughters. Pausing midway
up the plank, he grasped my hand and
shouted:
why, hellow, Bish! How are
your "-Harper's Weekly.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10
oner Of True sportsman.

BILLY" Oliver, one of the Waldorf
crowd, stood on the floor of the
Stock Exchange the day after the
Heinze decisions apparently prepared
to take everything offered. For half
an hour everything came his way. One
broker in particular sold the list all
round. oliver took Atchison, Amalga-
mated, Union Pacifc--in fact, every
thing. The bear trader weakened
gradually. The selling movement was
entirely checked Oliver stood in the
middle Of crowd, cool and collected
as ever. Picking out the chief seller
of stocks, he asked:
Haven't you anything else to
SEM"
mot nowl" said the other.
'Ill give you dollar for your
boots!' said oliver.-New York
Times.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10
Repaira Ahead Tor Paoa.

Harold" said Mrs. Goodchild 10
her young son. did you tell that
next door boy what your father said
about this wicked habit of lighting
and Quarreling?"
Eyes, ma"
did You remember to explain how
yohr father pointed out that. in adj
dition TO the sinfulness OF It and the
bruises and cuts you get, your clothes
suffer also and thna your parents are
put to unnecessary expense?"
''Yes, ma"
eAnd that II ever your father sees
him aghting with you again he viii
speak to his parents about it?"
"Yos. ma"
"And what did he say?s
HE sair, Send the old dub around
and III bust in his Stats. New
York Press.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10
JoNEs PAIp THE FRgloHT
cIerayman,a be- y eIanq Va unIor-

ciergyman's Use Of slang Was unfcr-
tunate IN This Case.
A few days following a recent mp
town wedding, the of7ciatlng clergy
man requested friend to have an
advertisement OF the marriage insert
ed in the papers The friend first as
certsined the cost, and then wrote to
the rector for instruction, when the
dominic replied: Put it In; Jones will
pay the freight"
Now II happened that the friend had
been discussing the wedding with a
Mr.. Jones. a near relative OF the bride
groom, and, going to telephone,
called up Jones and explained the cir
cumstance to him.
A rather astoniahed voice replied:
"All right; put Il in"
The clergyman, on meeting the
friend later, said: II want to pay you
for that advertisement"
You do not owe for that. Jones
paid the bill"
WHAT"
/ Why, did you not tell me Jones
would pay?"
Yes"
well, / had It charged to Jones'
What Jones?"
THE bridegroom's brother-in-law."
For moment the rector looked as
though he were going to have o
stroke, then said; Why, l meant that
old joke, Jones will pay the freight
meaning by Jones myself. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO
FIFTY-EIGHTR CONGRESS

hief Executive Recommends Passage of Important
LosisIaton-Causes Leading the Formation Of
the New Republic Of Panama-No Obstruction Now
TO the Building of the Tsthmian Canal-VenezueIan
Dispute o Triumph for international Arbitration
Extension Of Purposes of Appropriation for Enforc-
ms Trust and Interstate Commerce Laws Favored
Public Land and Postal Erauds-Neod for
Treaties Making Bribery ExtrAditAbIe- Relations
Of the Government to Capital and Labor.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10
Juss Aboul lhe sama rhlnn

Johnnie was much interested In an
his Aunt clara's wedding preparations
but most especially IN his weddinR
gift 10 her which he had been told
was to be a chatting dish. After hsv-
ing had It pointed out to him, where
i rested among the other gifts. he
marched straight to hts mother ana
IN Thoroughly dlsgusted tone said
Mamma, that wedding present. /
gaFe Amt clara Is nothize but
Kitchen 1Allcli
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10

Charges the Colombian Acting
Bed Faith RepudOtns the Between Country
and the United Brought Forward Explain
the Attitude Of the Department
Country Has Been Almost Constant
Many YeArsThe Importance of Preserving
sythe Ishmus Declared o Paramount Importance
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10

The yenerabis william JackEon, one
q the oldest q Wesleyan ministers
ana fog tWenty-gopr years goyernpg 81
Dldahufy 5lse dead
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10
AntLTrust -.

on tho subject OF the antitrust
measures which have been dealt with
BY the Congress the President says:
- my last annual message. In cpnnec-
zion with the subject Of the due raRuia-
ton IS combinations Of capital which
are AZ foqy hfcoHa infllrIoua ~ the pub
I|6 recommended s special arploDfia-
rnn fQf me better enforcement Of the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-12-10

] call your attention 70 the reduced cost
IN maintaining the consular service for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903 as
shown % the annual feposi o. the Aud
itor fnr tho State and other departments,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

register. People who come now. have the
Importance Of permanent guests.
The cottages have different air this
week. the porch furnishings are In place.
and already several hospitable hostesses
have gathered together few congenial
spirits to welcome an old friend or In
tloduce n new arrival, who Is invaria-
bly, impressed with the home feeling that
prevails here for the reason that SO
many return year after year.
Among the arrivals from Richmond In
the last few days are Mr.. John P. Branch.
Miss Lena Branch. who are established
In their cottage In Flori: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter sstilson Hutchins. who are in Tan
sas; Mr.. John Currie; Mrs. John D. Potts.
who seems to belong more to Richmond
than Cincinnati. is here with her family,
and this season will occupy one OF the
South Carolina cottages.
Mrs Julia n. Johnston and Mrs. Foster
Thomas arc here from Louisville. Mr..
GarvIn Thomas having been here some
time. In fact. Mr.. Thomas was the first
on the register this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins Bruce, OF Vir-
GINA: DR.. Warren Of Tennessee; Mr.
and Mrs. A. 3. Lambert. OF st. Louis:
Gerenal Whiteside. u. S. A.; Dr. and
Mrs. Kirby-Smith. u. S. a.; Miss EPoult-
ney. OF Baltimore: MIR. and Mrs. Francis
Preston Blaid Sands, Miss Sands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergan. Of New York. are few OF
the recent arrivals we'll known In Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
SUMMER LIFE IN SALEM
The Roanoke Red Sulphur Open for
the Season.
Especial TO The Ttn-s-Dispntch.,

Especial to The T!rnrs-Dtspntch)
SALEM, VA, July 4.--Thc young men
OF the town gave a german in the din
ing groom of the Crawford Wednesday
evening. A number Of couples danced TO
tho fine music rendered by South Caro-
lima orchestra The figures were led by
Mr.. George Logan. The chaperones were
MesG,lmes b. b. Beckman. OF New Or
leans; j. C. Langhorne W. j. Biggs. w.
II Tinsley. f. p. Hartman. and w. w.
McClung.
Summer visitors are continually arriv-
ing In Salem. There are number at the
Crawford, and more will come within the
next few days. The proprietor. MT. G. =
Roller, is cndeavor!ng to make this his
most successful season. and the most
enjoyable one for his visitors. To this
end he gave a dance to the young people
OF the town In honor of his guests to-
night.
The season at that superb old summer
resort, the Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs.
has begun, and 1t promises to be a most
successful one. There is an unusually
fine orchestra at the Red this year ana ana
not be the least among the attractions
which the Red offers to its pleasure
seeking guests.
Miss Lucy Biggs. one OF the best
s stats has sft s for Phindephia Pa
TO be the guest of her friend, MRS..
A. Vandergrift. Mrs, Vandergrift Is now
giving yachting party and MISS BlSgs
Is one Of the num6er Wi, uhe yis w Alante
CITY and other points on the New Jersey
Last night Miss Annie Langhorne gave
hay ride In honor OF MISS ,. a6niah por.
went IL the suburban home of Mr.. Rob
err Iogan where the evening was much
enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
GAY WEEK
AT OLD POINT.
Dinners and Dances at the
Chdmberlin Hotel.
BATHING IN THE SURF
The Fourth of July Celebrated at the
Fort-Many Vessels in the Roads
and Wives Of the Officers
Lend Gayety to Life.
BATHING IN THE SURF
Especial to Tho T1mes-Dlspatch.)

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA. July A.
Tho week preceding the Glorious Fourth
was typical OF previous post Fourth
weeks, intensely warm. Bathing was IN
high favor and In the bathing hours the
surf was crowded With men. women and
children.
The Fourth Is being appropriately cele-
brated in the Fort and on the naval yes
sells In the Roads.
Just at present there are so many navy
boats anchored off Old Point that 1t
seems as much of n navy as an army
post The families Of many OF the Of
ficers are stopping at the hotels and take
an active part in the social affairs or the
Point.
On Tuesday evening. the officers OF
the post gave dance In the adminlstra
ton building, at which some of those
present were Mrs; Murdoch. the w., Wife o!
Commander Murdoch. OF the ANA nee;
1 Mse M Msyfes Of q New Miss
Reed, Of Smithf1eld: Miss Hoffishel, OF
St. Louis: Miss Lucy, Brown. Mss Mss lu nr
Earet Harmon, Miss Edith Harmon and
Miss Ruth Cummins. Of Fort Monroe;
Miss Ethel McMurry. Of Rye, y. T.: ana
officers from the U. s.. S. Prairie, TOPEKA:
Alliance, Arkansas and Yankee ana fort
Monroe
Rear-Adm1ral William 4. Wise, WIZ
commands the coast defense squadron
now assembling In Hampton Roads raised
his flag on the Alliance on Wednesday.
Mrs WISE Miss Virginia Wise and Mr..
William Wise are stopping at the Cham
berlin and will be here as long as the
squadron remains probably throughout
July and August.
Prior to her departure for Martha's
Vineyard. Mrs. j. ". MacM ,l a;l ), o. OF
berlin. Her guests We're: Miss Margaret
Harmon Miss Edith Harmon and Miss
Ruth Cummins, Of Fort Monroe; the
Misses MacMurray, Lleutenants Edward
Hill and Charles Lloyd. of Fort Monroe;
Messrs. Joseph Weaver, Paul Bird. w. NJ.
Roberts and Frederick Coe. of Newport
News.
Dinners were given at the Chamberlin
before the hop on Saturday night by Mrs.
Charles Kilburn, Of Fort Monroe and
Mrs Edgar Allan. Of Richmond.
On Saturday afternoon there was
dance aboard the training ship Alliance.
On Sunday evening Mrs G. G. Carter.
of Fort Monroe, gave a dinner at the
Chamberlin Among the late arrivals at
S. H. s. Martin, of Durham, N. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Z. Johnson, w. J. Longdale.
Virginia; MIR. and Mrs. David w. Fair
leigh and the Misses Faireigh, of Louis
VILE, Ky; Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Farnum,
OF Charleston, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Hutchins, of Shreveport, La; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Etheridge, Of Atlanta: Mrs.
Thomas A. Webster and Miss NJ. "A.
Webster of Biltmore, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs
Earl II. Smith, of Tairrnont. w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Davidson. Of Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Wright. Richmond; George w. Prince.
Richmond; Jesse B. Birwer, Bath; r.
p. Taylor. Oxford N c.; II. S. Weisiger,
MRichmond; E. B Smith. Cleeland.
THE SWEET CHALYBEATE
The Old Stage Coach Doing Good Duty
in Hauling Guests.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dspatch,
SWEET CHALYBEATB SPRINGS, July
1.-The guests are fast arriving at the
Sweet Chalybeate.. For several weeks
there has been delightful c9terie. who
have greatly enjoyed the June days which
were cool enough to drive and walk
good deal and to dance In the evenings
Or Join in a game Of whist. There are
now about fifty guests registered. Each
arrival OF the old stage coach brings a
number from various cities, and Rich
mond Is we'll represented. Among. those
registered are Mrs. st. George n. An
derson and family, OF Richmond, Va;
Mrs. Z. n. sanderson and family. OF
Jacksonville Fla; Mrs. c. E. Willis and
family, of Richmond, Va; Mr.. David Ed
monds and wife, of Covington, va; Mrs.
Douglas Forrest, of Richmond. Val Mrs.
Joseph B. Weber, Of Christlana, Del;
Mrs. Graham Bruce Hobson and family.
of Richmond, Va; Mrs. Lily b.. Smith
and daughter, of Washington, D, G.: Mrs.
Or. Lewis Wheat. Of Richmond. Va; Mrs,
NJ. A. Cushrnan and two sons, Of st.
Louis, Mo-: Mrs. w. G. Coldewey and
family. of CINCINNATI. o.. Mrs. "A. Il.
Lee and daughter, of Alexandria. Va;
Mr.. Charles S; Green and two daughters.
of Louisville. Ky; Mrs. w. II. Lohmeyer
and family, Of Charleston, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
SMALL DOCKET
Squire Graves Had Little to Tax His
Mind Yesterday.

Squire Graves had short session yes
terday, Notwithstanding the strike situa-
ton, and it was early in the day when
he got through with things.
George Pryor, charged with taking q lot
of clothing and other things from Rosa
Wallace. was sent to jail for sixty days
on security.
Ike Smith was charged with hitting
Charles Brooks, with intent to XIII. and
the case went over to July 18th.
charged with selling liquor to soldiers and
citizens, who were not members Of the
Marshall Club, was also continued to
IlllIt 9Th !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
N. r. w. Earning,

Following is statement of estimated
gross earnings of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad for 1903:
For fourth week Of June, 1851. 7oS; same
S25S 204.
Total for month to date, s1,N0,s2l: same
reriod previous year. sl.3o5.si6; increase,
1856 075
July /, 1902, to latest date. s2l,0o3, c3s;
same period previous year. aT4S3,3l; in
crease, S5,6O9.7A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Dance is POSTPONED.

The Misses Kidwell have postponed In
definitely the dance to have hccn given
at Northside Hall, Chestnut I'LL. Tues
day night Of next week Members OF
the dancing class will be apprlseu ty
letter as to when the next dance[ will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Meeting POSTPONED.

The quarterly meeting of the Baptist
Womans Missionary Circle of Richmond
and vicinity, which was TO have been held
the 9Th, has been postponed on account
of existing conditions. Announcement
will be made of time OF meeting In the
churches "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Richmonders In New York.

Special to The Times ,Dispatch)
NEW YORK, July 4,-St. Denis. B. T.
Finnegan; Albert. J. Sternhemer and
wife, Imperial Fl, B. Gilmore and wife
Marlborough, j w, Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
THE OLD WHITE
July Brings Gathering Of the Clans Of
from Year to Year Guess.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, w. VA. July 4-The first week
OF July is always an important one In the
history OF every season at the w. Mhi y.
and this year Is NO . execution foT nm, ai-
Der here since the opening on the 24th
of June. they have been more Ike =, a
big house party than resort, ane "a me no
as the time when this arrival Of trains
meant thirty or forty people added TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
HALF A CENTURY
At THE KEY
(contlnuea From First Page.@

~, or.
report to the blockade running steaHl nna
for battery supplies from Ens.anu ee me
other foreign ports. these stear,efSs and
rally arriving at Wilmington y. va
Charleston S, G. oiso
short: small Quantities of wire usen :, ~ Z.
timers for bucket handles were p p,
chased here. and there. and the ca af ths
was specially, ordered TO LOOK oua ~ Eek ok
tclegraphic supplies of our irie a % l hat
ert and Dorap. who were IN cfarse " an, and
department Of tho Federal CIV u. re-
wire also reached US from ap'oau'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
7I14LInNLERs 7HALHAMERs - nAHAMERs-
Sale0f0t Weather Necessities zs &! ssr s.s
THALHIMER'S
THALHIlNER'S
Japanese SILK Waist Sale.

White 1ap Silk Waists, in the latest styles, very CT ~
effectively trimmed in and Cuny; prices $2oS to /.fo
Stylish White Jap Silk Suits with panel front Of lace and
tucked yoke circular Skirt with tucks, CO EO
White and Black Jap Silk Suits with broad tucked waists
flare far ski Skirts tucked others shed with cuny braid $1,000
Pongee Silk Suits, of imported mercerizcd, c2E m
deliberately trimmed Cluny, $4,000 and >p.1O.VV
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21

Schedule subject 70 change with
out notice
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
PREMIUM AWARDS.

MERCHANTS DISPLAYS.
Groceries--Cl Clarke * Fountain first
Howell Bros. second.
Hardware-J. Allen Myers first;
Cole Hardware Co. second.
Furniture-Levy Bros. first.
Dry Goods-W. J. Coulter first
Burt Norwood second.
Gents Furnishing Goods-Parks
Il Waldrop first.
Wagon-Dansby * Dansby first.
HORSES.
Best stallion years aud over, Pc
titioner, owned by J. w. Dyer, Bry-
an.
Best stallion, three and under six,
Major Wilkes, owned by DIR. 4. G.
Foster, Navasota.
Rest sucking colt, Prince, owned
by Stuart Boatright.
Best standard bred trotting stall
lion, showing four of his colts, Pc
titiouer.
Best standard bred Ally, three
years aud over. Nettie billiard. own
ed 10y DR.. T. c. Foster, Navasota.
Second best, owned by 81 Packard
Houston.
Best thoroughbred stallion, years
aud over, owned by ". NJ. Carpenter.
Best uon-standard bred, / year
aud under three, first J. w Ran
dolph, Palestine; second, II II.
Henry, Bryan.
Best stallion five years aud over,
Grey Fox, owned by Tom Sims,
Franklin.
Best broodknare and colt, MAZDA.
| line Pollard owned by Henry Scale,
Benchiey.
The best Shetlands were owned boy
Mrs. VIM. Hoppe.
Best Jack, Highland Chief, owned
by Jim Dunn, Wheelock,
Best standard bred gelding under
years, Geo. w. Smith, Jt., Bryan.
Best standard bred colt, years
old, Pat Seeley. owned by John NJ
/ Caldwell.
Best standard bred gelding, . and
over, J. w. Hicks, Houston.
HOGs-POLAND CHINA,
Best male, year old, J. II. White
Best male under / year, A. b
McSwaln.
Best SOW over ! year old, Olir
Sanders.
Best SOW under year old, A. b
McSwain.
BERRsHIREs.
Best male one year old, Howell
Bros.
Best male under I year, Chas
Knoblauch.
| Best SOW over year, II. r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
RESULTS OF THE SHOOT.

The big shoot at the fair grounds
closed Yesterday and the final re.
suits were announced and the pre-.
miums awarded. Only the names
and averages Of those who stayed
through the shoot are given.
In the professional class Wal.
lace Miller broke 430 out Of $50
blue rocks in the three days,
Ia the amaieHf class each shot
Al 40 blue rocks during the three
days, and the averages and prize
awards we're as follows:
]. A. Jones, Bertram, Texas,
broke Az, first prize; W. W. Tur-
nMtr in, 4l3, second prize; c..
+. Gilstrap, Taylor, 40; &, ".
Bancroft, Orange, 40; Gilstran
and Bancroft lied for third prize
David Harrell, Austin, 403, fourth
prize; B. +. Rowe, Taylor, 800,
fifth prize.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
FAIR PROGRAM LAST DAY.

i0:30 10 ~ uoou-Final session OF
Farmers Congress aud music by
baud In auditorium.
80 to p. m.-Final races.
2:O0 p. m.-Balloon ascension by u
cOlored aerOuaut.
Immediately after races will follow
the Ladies' Riding and Driving
contest Prizes will be awarded 20
tho most graceful lady horseback
rider aud the most skillful driver.
5 20 5:'0 p. m.-Topperwein, the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.'S.
representative, who holds the
world record for targets, 0sG out
of possible 1000
$3.50 TO 6 p. m.-Tho last chance 90
see the wonderful 5000 Saddle
Horse In his fancy high school CN-
hibitiOn.
to G:3Op. m.-Will Picket will again
give his wonderful exhibition of
throwing and tieing wild steer.
with his teeth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
THIRD DAY At THE FAIR.
Good Weather and Much Larger Attend.
anee-Speeial Train from
Trice-0ne More Day.

The third day Of the Central
Texas fair witnessed much larger
crowds within the grounds than
have been seen heretofore this
year. People we're in attendance
from the country and from sur
rounding towns, while the hotel
registers showed numbers here
from distant points. The |. IL G..
n. ran a special train of three
coaches ftom Trice or Bedias,
bringing a crowd Of people from
north Grimes and intermediate
points, Navasota being we'll repre-
scented.
At the morning session Of the
farmers institute Mr.. 7. Graham,
director of the agricultural exhibit
Of the Texas worlds fair commits
sion, addressed the meeting in the
interese Of his work, which is men
toned elsewhere in this issue.
The amusement features were
all good, and interest was added
to the program by the appearance
Of viii Pickett, the negro, in his
original act Of throwing steers
with his teeth.
The balloon ascension was una.
yoidably omitted yesterday owing
to the accident 10 Prof. Morris.
To complete today's program the
fair management has made special
arrangements with "A colored bal
loonist TO make an ascension at ,
o'clock this afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21

Lenne nrr,n. anlnm ~. F,Ir Grnnna.aaa 4 IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21


Knowles.
Best SOW under years, Chas
Knoblauch.
ESSEN.
Bsst male year, w. r. Cavitt.
SWEEPSTAKES
Bsstm male year, Howell Bros.
Best male under year Chas'
Kuoblauch.
Best SOW over year olln san-
dcrs
Best SOW six months, Chas. Knob
lauich.
Rest THO. one male and two sows,
W. Il. Cavitt.
Best sow with not less than pigs
OHM sanders.
GOATS,
Best pair Augora. Ross Suber.
CArrLE--HEREFoR
All premiums for Hereford cattle
as set forth ia the catalogue, were
won 10y Frank Clarke.
HoLsrEINs.
First aud second premiums on
cows aud first male awarded to a. Il
NJ. college.
SHORT HoPNs.
Best male two years and over,
Chas. Knoblauch.
Best COW, +. A. Caps.
RED POLL.
First aud second premiums won
by Howell Bros.
DEVON.
Best male years and over, a. ID.
Lock.
Best malo year and under 2, 5.
NJ. Derden.
Best calf | year old, 5. NJ. Derden.
Best calf, =. NJ. Derden.
JERSEYS.
Best male years and over, A. 4
NJ. College,
Best male year and under 2, Jno.
NJ. Caldwell.
Best cow years and over, A. & NJ.
College first and w. Wipprecht Sec
oad.
Best COW year aud under ?, inc.
NJ. Caldwell first and \. 4 NJ. Col.
lege second.
Best heifer under I year. W. Wip.
precht first aud John NJ. Caldwell
second.
GRADED CATTLE.
Best male, 2 years and over, &. \
Brown.
Best male calf, Frank Clarke.
Best COW, 9 years and over, +, A..
Caps first; Frank Clarke second.
Best COW | year aud Under ., G. A.
Brown first; +. A, Caps second.
Best heifer under year, Frank
Clarke FIRST; 4. ID. Locke second.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best five native bred steers, +. A..
Capps OF Benchley.
Best Eve native bred cows, +. A..
Capps.
Best male and four cows, any
breed, Howell Bros. first; \. aud NJ.
College second.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
Far Beyond a Country Fair.

There have been a number OF
Navasota excursionists to Bryan
yesterday and today to attend the
Central Texas Fair, now in full
blast. All speak in strains OF
much appreciation Of the fair this
year. Though on Tuesday the at
tendance did not appear to be
what it deserved, despite the
threatening weather. Alderman
Lindley thought the general ex-
hibits, and especially those por-
the resources Of Texas,
were far beyond a country fair. -
Alderman John W. Leake has gone
to the races this afternoon.-Nava-
sofa Examiner