davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE YESTERDAY

The Eagle cannot give this morn.
ing such report Of the Farmers
Institute meeting at the court
house yesterday "a is called for by
the importance Of the work done.
For this reason mere mention lie
made, aud a fuller report will ap.
pear Ia O. subsequent issue. The
attendance was only fair, but the
interest in the meeting was great.
The reporter heard more than one
farmer ay that he learned things
LAC this meeting that he considered
Of the very greatest importance TO
him. The meeting next Saturday
will convene 40 10 no.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
Nev Goods At Webb Bros.

Ginghams, zephyr ginghams, lace
stripe ginghams, silk ginghains,
white madras, fancy madras, white
oxford. fancy oxford, silk stripe OK
ford, plain linen, fancy linen, white
.pique, fancy piquo.
A few Of our spring arrivals in
wool goods: White, black, rezada,
castor and navy ettamine and can
vas cloth black and navy mohair;
navy figured black figured brillan-
tine. Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
Announcements.
FOR CITY SECRETARY.

FOR CITY SECRETARY.
The Eagle IL authorized to an
nOunco
A. l.. DUNNICA
as a candidate for City Secretary Of
Bryan at the ensuing city election
la April.
The Eagle is authorized 10 an
uOunce
W. n. JOHNSTON
~ n candidate for CITY Secretary OF
Bryan at the ensuing city election In
April.
The Eagle h authorized 10 an-
uounce
&. NJ. SPELL
as r. candidate for reelection to the
Ollie" Of city Secretary at the ousu-
ing cts election in April.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
The Eagle is authorized 10 an
nouuce
W. j. ROBERTS
as q candidate Tor city Marshal of
Bryan no The ensuing city election In
April
The Eagle is authorized u an-
nounce
r. 7. BOYETT
a. % candidate for recollection 10 the
office ~ city Marshal at the ensuing
city election in April.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
New Orleans Mardi Gras Carnival Feb.
ruafy lllh.

One fare Tor the round trip. Tick
%. on sale via Sunset Route i7.h 90
Z3rd inclusive, limited for return tO
February 2-th with privilege Of eX-
tension to March ilth. Two trains
daily from 90 paso ana san Antonio
and three trains daily from Houston,
al carry ing Standard Pullman and
Excursion sleeping cars Free chair
cars ami day coaches. SO transfer
ala train operate boo and Dut of Union
station 40 New Orleans. located la
the beart Of TIE city. See local agent
for rate or address
81. T.. Robbins, r. J. Anderson,
GP.6T A.. A.G.P.&T.A.
Houston. TeNra
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
The First Wall.

The railroad graders have dug
cut great excavations in the space
enclosed by the Y tracks, also
where the main line crosses Town
branch. These will ill with water
aud breed malaria and mosquitoes
next spring and summer, and be a
constant menace 10 the health OF
the people. We have given the
railroad enough, the Lord knows,
and we should not permit them to
thus impose upon us. II the town
was incorporated this evil could
beeasily orrected.-Madisonville
Meteor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
81 r,nIlrnll.rr 30 D, rrr,t,d.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 2i-The Okla.
homa council refused % pass the reso.
luton OF Jones az Logan county 90 uso
Fort Supply military reservation for a
penitentiary. The council Friday
passed the FIRST measure, IN either
house. providing for the refundinF Of
the moneys derived from the rentals
OF the school lands 10 the three new
counties for common school support
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
HOoG AMENDMENTS.
They Were Introduced In the House
Representative I.ases.

HrpfessntstNe tsaa'".
Austin. Jan. 2i.--Representative s
J. Isaacs OF Bastrop county introduced
in the house what Is known as th'
Hoeg amendments
They seek to and will, Is submit
ted to the people and are adopted by
them. remedy what are generelly con
coded to be three OF the greatest evils
OF the present time" says Mr.. lsaacs
The fictitious and fraudulent IN
debtedness OF corporations. especially
railroad corporations. on what the PEG
pie are compelled. through freight
charges. to pay the interest,",
2, Legislative lobbying and the use
OF corporate funds for political and
lobbying purposes
Many bills were introduced In the
house. II was decided that clerks
must furnish typewritters.
For house bill No 2s. by Mr. Cot
trell. creating the Fifty-Ninth Judicial
district OF Collin and part Of Grayson
county n committee substitute house
bin was introduced II was passed.
House bill by Mir Beatty taxing
bank surplus and undivided profits;
passed
House bill by Mr. Browne OF Karnes.
for relief Of citizens OF Goliad who sui
fercd by cyclone OF May. 1902. by ex
tending time ~ paying taxes was I'm
ally passed under suspension Of the
rules
Senate bin by Mr. Davidson of Gal
weston comforting civil and crimiua'
jurisdiction upon the county court OF
Malarorda county. was finally passed
under suspension Of the rules
IN the senate Senator Beatty secured
SUSPENSION OF the rules and final pas
sage OF his bin creating new district
court IN jefferson county, 10 be known
as the Sixth
Senator Stafford secured the adop
ton Of "a resolution directing the ser
Cgautat.ayms to select a suitable place
I'M the senate chamber for bust Of
eN.Gov. Joseph Sayers which Is pre-
scented 20 the state by the Daughter
OF the Conlcdcacy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
WHITE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Organized at Courthouse Yesterday
Good Attendance.

Pursuant TO call Of County
Judge A. G Board, ex .oilicio coun
ty superintendent, representative
meeting of white teachers of Braz
os county was held at the court
house yesterday morning for the
purpose Of organizing a county IN
stitute. The crowd included
teachers from the city and county
schools. A. and NJ College, Allen
Academy aud the A. and c. lnstl'
tute. Prof J. c. Magic was called
to the chair and a prearranged
program carried out.
Rev. A. NJ. Stewart addressed
the teachers on organized aud sys'
tematic institute work as a help
for the schools of Brazos county,
aud made many helpful sugges'
lions:
The question Of uniform text
books was discussed by Prot. W.
c. Davis, Miss stoddard, Miss
West and Miss Fletcher with refer.
ence to its advantage and contin.
uanoe, and the opinion prevailed
that a continuance Is desirable,
and that the board 70 select said
books should be composed of edu,
Gators and not Of politicians.
Plans for the work Of the insti.
tute were discussed by Miss Fan.
ME Morgan, principal of the Mill.
can school, Prof J. C. Nagle, Rev.
A. VI Stewart, Judge A &. Board,
and Miss Carnes.
At the conclusion Of the pro,
gram organization was effected By
the election Of the following Off.
GERS; Prof. w. G. Davis, presi.
dent; Miss Charlotte stoddard,
vice. president; Miss Fannie Nor.
gan, secretary; Miss Ada Board,
treasurer
Miss West, Prof. Nagle and Miss
Morgan were appointed commit
tee on constitution and bylaws.
Prof. w. NJ. Board, Miss Burtis
and Miss Carnes were appointed To
arrange a program for the next
meeting, which will be held at the
courthouse at 1870 a. m, Satur.
day, Feb. Ia.
The following teachers enrolled
their names as members Of the in.
stitute: Mrs. Matte Smith, Mrs.
J. n Goodwin, Mrs. A. p. Ander-
son, Misses Adele Fulkerson, An.
ME bearing, Fannie Morgan, Ivy
Carnes. Cordia Fletcher, May Bur.
It's, Lula Hollis, Charlotte Stod.
dard, Elizabeth West, Ada Board,
Messrs. ID. c. Buchanan, B. +.
Keith, J. X. Zimmerman, r. p.
Smith, J. NJ. Thibodeaux, j L.
Stasny, c. p. Foster, w. NJ. Board,
J. c. Maggie, A. NJ. Stewart, and
County Judge A. G.. Board
An abundance of enthusiasm in
the work was manifested by those
present and the indications are
that the institute will be made u
pronounced success. The mem Der.
ship will no doubt be increased at
the next meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25

Sow - tho time 10 order Blank
Books for 1913. We are local agents
for the VI. Z. Exline Co. manuiac-
turing stationeis, photographers and
Blank Book makers, Dallas. Texas .
We are prepared 10 take your order
for anything In the way OF Office sta
tiOuery. whether made 90 order or
from regular stock. We also sell
desks aud office furniture.
The Bryan Eagle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25

Before the coming Of spring
100 bolts A. +. G. ginghams.
400 bolts embroideries and laces.
400 bolts new spring oalicoes.
100 dozen pairs Of suspenders.
g COulters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25

With proper appreciation of its
true mission the Madisonville
Meteor, is beginning, under more
promising and encouraging condi.
lions, to work heroically to build
w the trade OF ITS own town, and
It is getting considerable en-
enlargement from its home mer-
chants.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
Rush Acquitted.

Jackson. Miss. Jan 2-The Jury
in the Rush Enforcement case r.
turned a verdict 81 not guilty. Pm
A. Rush. a leading banker OF Senate
bia. Miss. was charged with recelvir
state funds In his bank from State
Treasurer Showers Showers resigned
.fice and Rush was Indicted on q
,harge OF embezzlement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25

Fort Worth Jan 2i-The dead body
OF Hunriy Long badly decomposed a. q
with evidences of violence. was found
about a half mile down the Trinity
river bottom There were evidences
of foul play
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
Regarded a. q ssrisu. Biow

City OF Mexico. Jan A.-The news
Of the passage Of the substitute Phil.
ippine currency bill by the United
States house Of representatives IL 70
Sarded a. a serious blow 20 silver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
MEMBERS or A. u. W. AND W. O.
W. TAKE NOTICE.

AZ the last regular meetings of the
above named lodges the advertising
committees recommended that the
FinAncier be instructed not 10 adj
vance any more assessments for the
members. So you will govern your
self accordingly. Joe II. Reed
46 Financier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25

II Germany really wants a scrap
with Uncle Sam she can doubtless
get IT, There is plenty Of room in
the bottom Of the sea for all the
rhips the Kaiser can send over and
Dewey knows how to put 'em
there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25

NOTICE. For children's school
dresses you can't beat Amoskeag A..
y @. ginghAms. ! have 100 bolts
embroideries 70 match. Coulter. AZ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
Gray FOX!

will mGks ths season Al J. y. Dunna stock farm
10 miles north Of bryan season opens March
i5sh and closes July I, 1905. For prices ana
terms call on or address A. simias, Fnnkiin,
TsIAa You all know Grey For -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25

The Colorado political insurgents
need the services oflew Texas rang
rss to settle their senatorial mud
ala
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-25
BRYAN, TEXAS, JAN. %, 1903

Keep the cotton mill idea before
you. We need H.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18

A young man named Sullivan who
was working for w. e. Hawkins had
his right thumb torn off Tuesday even
mig. 1t appears that he was attempt
ing to place a half hitch over the nose
of a refractory mule, when the hitch
caught his thumb and the mule plung-
ed which literally jerked the thumb
off. The young man came to town
Immediately and DR.. Zinke dressed the
wound. He is gritty youth and
stood the painful operation OF having
the bone sawed off and the wound
closed up without IA tremor. Plateau
Valley Stockman.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
THE ROCK ISLAND DEPOT.

The new LaSalle street depot of the
famous Rock Island system in the
city of Chiacgo is claimed to be one
of the finest and best equipped in the
world From a booklet sent out by
this road from the passenger depart
ment which contains "A reprint from
1.-The Railroad Age,'' few facts are
CLEANED. The building is steel struc-
ture and is located in the heart of
Chicago. 1t is the only depot on the
elevated loop and thus possesses untold
advantages for the travelling public.
All elevated trains stop and pass its
doors and they are reached from the
train floor without the necessity of de-
scending to the street. The main
building facing on Van Buren, street
is twelve stories high, ten of which
are office floors and all are reached by
elevators All the rooms are finished
in oak. The building is lighted by
6, 500 incandescent and los arc lights.
The station rs whole has such ca
pacity that eleven tracks enter it and
1900 trains can be handled daily. The
Rock Island sytem is one of the great
railroads of America and its equip
ment is MS perfect, and as modern as
man can make it For any informa-
tion concerning the new depot in
Chicago or anything pertaining to this
wonderful road system write Hal S.
Ray, Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18

On next Sunday. May 18th. the
Congregational church of Collbran
will be dedicated to the purpose for
which it was built. For eighteen
months those who have had the work
in charge have been struggling to get
the building completed and ready for
use. This seems long time, but it
has been heavy task, with many obs
tacles to be overcome. And now that
the building stands forth completed,
a necessity and a luxury, an ornament
to the town and an actual benefit to
every land owner and citizen within
"a radius of five miles. it is good time
to forget all adverse comment. scath-
ing criticism and pessimistic prophe-
sizes, and by word and deed show n
proper appreciation of the new edifice.
The writer has no personal interest in
the matter, further than any other
citizen of this neighborhood should
have but it would seem that about
the least any of us can do is to attend
the dedicatory services and extend our
good will and congratulations to the
association that has built the first
church in the upper valley.
eau Valley Stockman'
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18

This office is Just in receipt of Ia
copy of the Industrial Edition of
the Grand Junction Sentinel and
we have no hesitancy in pronuonc-
ing it the most artistic special or
illustrated edition ever issued from
a print shop on the Western slope.
The paper consists of 16 pages pro-
fusely embellished with halftones
setting forth the beauties of Grand
Valley in addition to the likenesses
of progressive citizens of Mesa
county. The Industrial Edition of
The Sentinel is a credit alike to its
publishers and its patrons and its
value to Grand Junction and Mesa
county will prove TAR greater than
even its enthusiastic promoters have
even dared to claim for it.-Glen-
wood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18
GETS HER GIRL BACK.

Kansas City, May 16.-After a
search of two years Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson of Kenosha, Wis. through
the aid of the Humane society, has
found her child at the home of Mrs
Sarah Weaver in this city. Mrs. Rob
inson had the child brought before
the Circuit court ON writ of habeas
corpus.
The Robinsons were married in In
dianapolis in 1898, and the baby was
born in May, 1900. The couple moved
to Kenosha. In May 1901 the couple
visited Milwaukee, where the husband
disappeared with the infant.
Judge Teasdale ordered Mrs. Wea-
yer to retain possession of the child
until June 9th, when he will decide
who shall have the custody of the
child.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18
WANTS BOND REDUCED.

A large number of the res idents of
Whitewater were in the city today,
seeing if it was possible to secure a
reduction of the amount of the bail
fixed by the court against W. I. Dow
ming. charged with assault with in
tent to kill District Attorney Samuel
G.. McMullin. At the request of a
number of those who were here At
torney Charles f. Caswell presented
their petition to the court. No action
was taken by the court in the matter
whatever. They desired to make up
n bond of So, 900 for the release of
Downing.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18
STIRRING up STRIFE.

Dave Coates is now in his glory.
He has succeeded in stirring up strife
i'll Denver until he has got the bust
ness interests and the wage earners
by the ears. His cup of happiness
will be full if he can embroil the
entire state. For years he pounded
away in Pueblo to get up row, but
made failure in the end. He next
tried Denver, where. it appears, he
is meeting with success. The Pueblo
union men have no use for Coates and
his claquers, ana have been passing
them on, when they have appeared
here. Pueblo Opinion.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18
MARINES CONCENTRATED.

Washington, May 16.-Eight hun
dred marines, the total force now in
the Philippines, have been concentrat-
ed at olongapo, forty miles distant
from Manila. None of these are to be
brought home for the present, and it
is said at the navy department today
that no date has been fixed when this
force should be reduced
Navy officials say that the concen-
tration of the troops was in pursuance
of the plan of replacing them by con-
stabulary, and that it has no special
connection with Developments in Chi
ma 1t is stated that Rear Admiral
Evans has recommended that the force
of marines in the Asiatic station be
not reduced in strength at present.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18

The earthquake shock report in
the Denver Post was fake. pure and
simple Nothing would shock Grand
Junction. n.-Ouray Herald
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18

Wanted-A girl for general house,
work; good wages. Apply here.
A brother of Mrs. ]. V. A. Law died
in California last week. Today Mrs.
Lay left for California to take charge
of the family left by her brother.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-18

Miss Bessie Henderson is home from
a years visit to friends and relatives
in Indianapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
PRODUCE MARKET,

NEW YORK, Doc ,1s,-FLo u R-rEa!rly nso ;d,,
and ciosed steady. Rye Flour,-Elrm, l1uok'
Wheat Fiour-.stesdy., coramea'-oulst' Rye
stSa61 sa naE,s'd duh bit nrm; No red. eoMe
options npsned steady; later rallied and cl2 Use
strGps e. aSs s p BE- asEesss os 4
trIn III day on" On scant onernva closing Na
hisheF Ny siessSS a. q 's tSst December '1'
Essfseady Msats j II Tasnsa t eaay
P PssS. Tniow~ eady. Ros!y-stesay
strainsd Common to COOL - S9aeso' Tuspen-
Gones-ellet No. Z Invoice sS u 70 NH
Is ' points lover Trading was fairly active Z
the decline bp5 e. ths lGpwnF o si rhs
market Closed steady, lo3Is points oTer = Saisa
ISL 900 bags, Sugar Raw, firm; Iefned, stsanS,
Rice Steady ibIolasses-Ftrrn ~. .,
sGs2sIss sss s;ss
fancy small eelogsa ana WALTZ aep!egs ata nd
Long ts'and Aoa,s y ~ lsg q
Jerssy, $202 25; Jersey sweets. q! oo; Sla s
sna fHssEsrp, t4sks g. lqaaa5 PARTNERSHIPS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
ELocUTIONIsT WEBS.
Young Girl Elopes to Marry Mr.,
Gilbert Walden.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1

(Special to the Times DlsPatch.)
I RnlDsvILLE. N. c., Dec l6.-Gllber1
Walden. OF Oklahoma. cowboy, elocmtlr,,l.
,s,. 'mpersona tor and famous lille shot;
who gave entertainments at the graded
school here severalsdays ago. was ur;red
IN marriage at Pin evil: e to Miss ElinA =.
Winkler, OF Mississippi. 1t was two years
ego,. while giving an entertainment IN y
small town in M..Tizsippi that he fist let
the. young lady no q now his wife. SI!e
Vas then sixteen years of age, will gold
en- hair. blue eyes and very pretty face.
It was case Of love at fist signt. The
man prolonged his series Of en-. srt nj
the girl. When finally ne fias compei'ed
to leave it was. agreed that they should
correspond regularly At Irregular inter-
walls he went to soc. her: Finally, a month
OF two ago, they decided to be ma rr,sh
consent. thought t hest hat the ma rc'aEe
little village In, which, they resided,
week ago the girl planned q Visit TO
scented. Instea OF going to florida. how
eyer. she came direct to the man Of hcr
were married. The groom IS Il years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
OFFICERS SHOT
BY A CRIMINAL
Met BY Fusilade Until Am Am
/. munitio c't! Was y. '!'... *
llausted. 81
Special to Tho Times Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
DUNN, N. c., Pee. 1s.-Deputy Mar lar
shal A. F. surles. and Deputy Sheriff
B. G. e. DauEhtry were shot and serious Us.
" injured last night In Sampson county.
near here. while attempting to apprehend
w. A. Gotier, whose presence Is desired
at the present term OF the Federal Court
for destroying mail boxes,
Gotier ed to answer at Raleigh when
the case was called. and surles was sent
with capias to make the arrest.
Upon reaching his house last night these
officers we're met by fusilade froIi
within, which continued until annual
tion was exhausted. After great d itHc'1lty
Gotler was apprehended and brought here
to-day and sent to Raleigh surles,
very brave officer, was shot through the
arm and the ball lodged In his breast
Daughtry was shot In the abdomen and
his condition is quite serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
1 COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-rhe cotton market
decline Of point, the gains being II symip sos,
as to the Southern SPOT situation which a 'r,s
receipts for the day promising 70 DO large the h,
room element were inclined to take nea LII!
view Of the immediate situation mere VIZ =.
consequently considerable Fcptton ohersng g!
the opening advance. and shortly after inc ~
the market had been depresssd 70. aoout iass
nights figures. It was soon ral'ttd ara now
ever, by renewal OF moderate bull supp ~ y,
and at one time showed a net advance OF iRl
points easing off again In the afternoon uhoe1
further 5liaudation after which II ruied lr.es :
uiar. but was steadied Just. before tho si,ss
bv demand chiefly from Southern sources ana
was steady. net 215 points higher,
Total sales for the day were lb0 oaies. snow
Ing the continuance of q holiday market WIN
most or tie trading between the profess iona!
operators. who seem satisfied with SCAT
Port receipts for the day were higher chan
iast wear g. and the estimates for tomorrow
movement were heavy. 49,, ,nd
on the other hand exports were liberal! ana
the Southern spot markets wers steady a. gen
orally unchanged prices. u /, . u i, -.
Port receipts to- day were -, Isl bales asalh,se
"a e3o Inst week and "a 1850 last year & t2r :ns
wnek 500 900 bales against Sa2,sl6 nst week ena
MA s1s last year To-day g. receipts az EeW
Orleans were l6,47l bales against: l4bH ,,a p,
Year and at Houston la.A4s bales AGAINST a'V1s
last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
fine APPLES
fORS,T.LOUIS.
One Hundred and Fifty Barrels
il Cold Storage for the
Exposition. /
HORTICULTURAL y SOCIETY
State Board Of Health Find the
Smallpox Cases i'll Alamance
Few and Mild.
HORTICULTURAL s0Cl EFT Y
tspccinl 10 The rl,n es- plspatcll.)

(Spccinl TO The Times lspatch.)
RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 16.--Mr. T. Is.
Bruner reported to the Horticultural So
ciety yesterday that there are now at
tho st. Louis Exposition grounds $50 bar
rels OF nne North Carolina apples on cold
storage, ready to go into the horticultural
exhibit Of this State during the great cx-
hibit
Among the opinions handed down ny
the Supreme Court this week are Trus-
tees VS.. the Realty Company, of Neck
lcnburg;i affirmed. Pharr vs.. Railroad,
Mecklenburg; affirmed. McCord IS.
Southern Railroad Company, from Meek
ienburg; affirmed. Shute vs. Cotton Mill
from Union; dismissed for failure to print
record and brief.
{ DR.. r. II. Lewis. chairman Of the State
Board Of Health. has inspected the small |,
IoN situa ton In Alamance county and
finds that very few cases really exist, de.
spite tho exaggerated reports and that
the cases are OF a very mild form:
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The State Horticultural Society at Its
annual meeting last evening elected J..
Van Ltndley president o: W. Blacknnll
OF Kttress. Vice president. and franklin
Sherman. secretary. The secretary Is te
serve until the State, Board Of Agrioul-
ture EMPLOYS Sta tie 2fortlculturist, which
1t Is stated now will be very soon