davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-27
THE PRIZES AWARDED.
Civic Committee Through Its Chair
man Reports on Awards.


Civic Committee Through Its Chair
man Reports on Awards.
An Ardmore will remember the ex-
cellent work done by the civic com
mittee during the past summer. It
will be remembered that the commit
tee offered prizes TO children as an
inducemeut to beautify the yards OF
Ardmorc. \ large number of children
entered the contest and good results
were obtained.
Hon. Lce Cruce. chairman Of the
committee on awards, has addressed
the following letter to Mrs. Hosea
Townsend chairman Of the civic
committee.
Dear Mrs Townsend;
After much delay the judges elected
by the children In the Civic League
contest have met and awarded the
prizes TO the following children:
First prize for children whose pa
rents own their homes. Gladys Holt.
Second uriZe for children whose
parents own their homes, Edith Ba-
ber
First prize for children whose pa
rents rent. Bessie Tullis.
Second prize for children whose
parents rent. May Mullentx.
Many beautiful and well kept yards
are the result Of the contest, and
the children vino have failed to win
money prize have not striyen IN
vain. Their neighborhoods have been
made prettier and more attractive by
their efforts. and the whole city Is
Indebted 10 them for their aid in
making a more beautiful Ardmore.
II the children who have won the
prizes will call at the Ardmore Ma
iional bank they viii receive in gold
The prizes provided by the civic
League.
Respectfully,
LEE CRUCE. Chm
l.. ID. MASON,
MILTON JONES.
MRS. JORDAN.
MRS JONES,
MRS. WASHINGTON.
Won ont will taste goo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-27
LOST.

STRAYED-Oct "a. from my home Q
It and 9th Ave. n. w. one black
SOW with few white spots. heavy
with pig, marked crop and under,
slope Notify w. II. Hignight 26'S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
A WOMAN IS JAIL Ed
Mrs. Laura J.. Clarke for
Pension Fraud.
She Declares Her Innocence, But True
Bill Has Been Found for Altering
Date Of Her Marriage Certifi-
cate to Get Money.

Mrs. Laura j. Clarke, a white wo-
man of good appearance, aged posi-
bly, about As, of Winton. Hartford
county, arrested in Norfolk on a bench
warrant for failing to appear for trial,
and indicted for effort TO obtain
Federal pension money by fraud was
yesterday brought to Raleigh and
placed in the county pail by Deputy
United States Marshal H. W. Miller.
She is held in lieu of a. bond of $3.50.
A true bill has been found against
her, and she is to be tried on the
charge of changing the date of her
marriage certificate as given in affl-
daVits by the clerk of the court and
register of deeds in HEREFORD county,
in order that she might obtain a pen
sion from the United States govern
ment as the widow of Geo. w. Clarke,
who served in the Federal army dur
ing the Civil War. as a member OF an
Ohio company. She was arrested III
Norfolk on the Sth of September and
has since thai time been in the hos
Dital department of the city jail at
that place. Under the statute She
could obtain a pension if she was
married prior 10 1890. The records
and affidavitS show that the marriage
was in 1892. The charge is that she
altered the date To read 1889.
Mrs. Clarke says that she has al
ways lived in HEREFORD county and
that she never intended TO commit
any crime against the government,
and that she was married on October
20, 1889, though the date reads 1897
in the office of the register of deeds
Of Hartford county Her husband.
she says died eight years ago at the
age of &C years. Her pension applica-
ton was made through Mr.. X. {.
Bridgers, of Winton, as her attorney,
and w. H. Wills looked after the mat
er in Washington CITY. She says that
when tried she will he acquitted.
District Attorney Skinner says the
case is a clear one, and that the eVl-
lence goes to show that in her hand
writing the dates on the afhdaNitS
from Hartford We're changed from
1892 to 1889, that the papers were
given her with 1892 as the date. While
in Washington when received by Mr..
Wills they bore date of 1889. The
penalty in such & case is not more
than $500 fine and three years i'm
orisonmenf and the trial Will be on
the eleventh of December.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
twenty-five Girls Drop
From Third Story to
Escape Fire.
(By the Associated Press.)

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 22.-All but
one of 400 girls attending the paroch-
ial school of St. Anne's parish whose
lives were endangered by fire in the
building today escaped without injury,
although twenty-five of them were
caught in nets by firemen as they were
7,-orned from a third story window by
a teacher. Rena Drouin. IL years old,
was taken TO a hospital suffering from
the effects of fright and inl4tling
smoke. 1t is Thoughts that she will
recover. All the pupils except those
on the third floor who ESCAPED by
means of the net, marched out of the
building in good order when the
alarm was given. The fire was caused
by On o.te- heated furnace.
Sister Mary, one of the teachers
and her % pupils, who We're on the
third floor. could not get down stairs
on account of the dense smoke. The
teacher led the children to the win
dows beneath which the firemen
stretched o. net. Under the Sisters d.
rection the girls climbed out over the
sill and one by one were assisted tt
drop and were caught safely in the
apparatus held by the firemen After
the last child had been cared for Sister
Mary herself reached the street bH
means of "a ladder The damage to tn
building was slight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23

malice as to the defendant Duke and
that there is no evidence that the de-
PENDANT Kilgo participated in the pub
lication of his speech in the neWspa-
perS. Upon the question whether there
is any evidence that the defendant
kilgo was actuated by malice in pub
fishing the pamphlets the judges are
equally divided in opinion, two of the
Judges holding that there is evidence
in the case. certainly when coupled
with what was improperly excluded,
which REQUIRES that the cause be sub
mitted TO the jury, and the other two
Judges holding that there is no such
evidence.
1t is not deemed necessary to re-
view the evidence or discuss the case
SO FAR as The defendant Duke is con-
cerned No useful precedent would
he furnished as a. case resembling this
even in its general features. is not apt
to be again presented, and no new and
important principle of law is involved
AS to the defendant kilgo, it has not
been usual to do more than merely an
nOunce the result when there is q di-
vided court. as diverse opinions of the
Judges in such a case could not pos
sibly have the weight of precedents.
There could be no opinion Of the
Court
Governed by the law, as determined
upon the facts by q majority of the
Court in respect to the defendant
Duke, and by the course and practice
of this court (When it's members are
equally divided in opinion) in respect
to the defendant kilgo. we must affirm
the Judgment of the Court below and
the action will stand dismissed.
Affirmed.
Clark, c. j., did not sit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
COMMISSIONERS AGRICULTuRE.
The Seventh Annual Session OF this
Body Opens in Richmond
CBy the Associated Press.D


Richmond. Va. Nov. 22.-The sew
enth annual session of the Southern
States Association of Commissioners Of
Agriculture was called TO order in
the Chamber of Commerce this morn
ing.
Among, those N attendance today
were the following:
+. Is. Sergeant, Washington, ID. C.:
NJ. Jackson, Knoxville, Tenn; j. $.
Williams, Lynchburg. Va: K. f.
Rose. Dr. Cooper Curterice, Kingston,
r. L.: II. e. Matthewson. Washington,
ID. c.; c. y. Anderson. Detroit; W. r.
Dodson. Boston: August Mayer,
Shreveport, La: E. V. Wilcox. Wash
ngton, ID. c.: W. j. Hurlburt. Wash
ington, d. c.; w. G.. Sadler. Nashville.
Tenn: b. G.. White, Washington. d.
c.; j. j. Lee, louisiana II. w. Cot
tingwood, New York; a. d. Melvin,
Washington ID. G.
Geo w. Koiner. of Virginia. called
the meeting to order.
Congressman Lamb delivered an adj
dress of welcome in place of Governor
Montague, who is in New York, and
Iavor Mccarthy expressed welcome
in behalf of the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL.
Pupils of Miss Rosa Ought Gave /;
Pleasant Entertainments.

There was delightful musical
event given last ni~ht by some of the
Younger people of Raleigh. these be-
ing members of the music class OF
Miss Rosa Dughi. who is an able and
clever teacher.
The recital was at the home of Mr..
A. Dughi. and the rooms We're charm
ingly decorated for the event. There
were present some forty visitors. par
ents relatives and friends of the pu-
pills. who expressed themselves as
greatly delighted at the music reder-
ed and at the proficiency of the chill
dren.
There are eight members of the
class and each of these was heard III
a musical selection that reflected
credit on teacher and pupil alike. Al
together it was a most pleasant event,
showing the talent of the pupils. anG
the skill of the teacher being enjoyed
hN ALI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
TURKEY SAYS NAY
No Giaour Hand Shall
Touch This Gold.
Thus She Answers Powers Proposal
for international Control of Mace
DOMAIN Finances. Powers War
ships Await Orders.
(By the Associated Press

Constantinople,. Nov. 22.--The Porte
has rejected the proposals of the
powers for the international control
of the finances of Macedonia.
Vienna, Nov. GA dispatch from
Constantinople says that the reply of
the Porte which was handed Baron
Won Calico, the Austro-Hungarian am
bassador, this evening, rejects the
proposals of the powers on all points
and declares that the public opinion
of Turkey would not cOun 5enance the
acceptance. The Porte agrees to ex-
tend to two years the terms of the
civil agents of the powers in Mace
donia.
Athens, Nov. 22.-The war ships of
the powers. which propose to make
a demonstration against Turkey, ar
rived at Piraeus today and exchanged
salutes and official visits.
The commanders of the vessels are
awaiting instructions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
HOWL, We GALLERY GODS.
President Smith EXpels from the
Mormon Church This Couple.
Guilty of Plural Marriage.
(By the Associated Press.)

Ell Paso Texas, Nov. 2l.-The ar
rest here of E. II. Conger and Pearl
Gurrin, of Utah, brings out the fact
that President Smith, of the Mormon
church absolutely refuses TO sanction
plural marriages. Conger / declares
that he fell in love with Miss Gurrln,
and being refused a license in %}tah,
he went to the Mormon colony III
Mexico, expecting to marry there, seno
for his first wife and make a home
there with both. He says President
Smith was visiting the colony and nat
ly refused to permit the marriage, ana
the couple started back home and
We're arrested here, Conger beng
charged with abduction OF the glri.
Conger says both have been expelled
from the church by President smith.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
GRAND LODGE OF BUFFALOES.
Rey,orts show That the Order, Though
New. is Growing Rapidly.
CBy the Associated Press.

Richmond Va, Nov. 22-The grand
lodge of the Benevolent Order Of
Buffaloes is in session in this city,
delegates being here from North Car
Dina, Virginia, West Virginia and
Ohio w. w. Gregg, grand worthy
patriarch, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is pre-
siding over the deliberations of the
order. The delegates will conclude
their labors tomorrow.
The reports show that the order,
while comparatively new, is growing
rapidly I'm many sections of the<coun-
try.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
NEW DRUGGISTS
Twenty-Five Pass the
Examination.
Thirty.One Appeared Before the Board,
But Six Failed to Make Good,
While Two Negroes
Passed.

The State Board Of Pharmacy yes
terday completed its examination OF
the papers of the applicants TO become
druggists under the North Carollna
law and announced the names of the
twenty-five successful applicants.
There were thirty-one who appled
for the examination. which was held
in the Senate Chamber, and of these
Two were negroes. who passed, six of
the white applicants failing. The
State Board of Pharmacy is composed
of Messrs. E. V. Zoeller, of Tarboro,
president: F. w. Hancock, of Oxford,
secretary: d. w. Bradham, of New
Bern: w. W. Horne, of Fayetteville,
and c. B. Miller. of Goldsboro.
The twenty-five who are now en-
titled to fill prescriptions in North
Carolina are:
H. Nj. Bell, Windsor.
Warren I'll. Biggs. WILLIAMSON.
NJ. N. BOgart. Washington.
Walter Buhmann, Greensboro.
y. f.. Burton. High Point.
f. :. Cook. GoIdsbOrO.
s. u. Fletcher. HarriSOnburg. Va.
j. s. Hall. Fayetteville.
III. NJ. Harper. Richmond. va.
A. X. Hardee. Benson.
w. A. Jetton. Davidson.
DIR. A. \. Kent. Lenoir.
Il. o. LayiSter. Raleigh.
g. L. MCGEE, Greensboro.
j. NJ MOnger, Sanford.
f.. q. Mullen, Charlotte.
Il. G. O'Brien. Winston.
X. III. Parker. Durham.
r. II. Redding. Asheboro.
C.. A. Ring, High Point.
II. Il. SuggS, Belmont.
j. n. Thomas. WarrentOn.
#. l.. White, Mebane.
j. III. Eaton, (cOlored) Winston.
T.. w. MacNair, (coloreO Green's
bOPO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
DEDICATION OF \ CHURCH.
Rev. & T. Adams Secures Pledges
Which VIII Wipe Ont Its
Indebtedness.

New Bern, n. c.. Nov. 21.-On sun
day the Methodists of Bridgeton on
the North side of the NeuSe dedicated
their new house of worship. pretty
structure costing about $4,000. The
dedicatory services were conducted by
Rev G.. Il. Adams. assisted by Rev. j.
r. Belts. Mr.. Adams with character
istic energy secured pledges to pay off
a debt of $500 against the church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23

new pastor of Washington street NJ.
L. church. DR.. T. f. Mari, and his
family will arrive tomorrow to make
High Point their home until sent TO
another field by the conference. The
ladies of the church have been busy
getting everything at the parsonage
in ''anple pie order" for the reception
Of the new pastor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
SUIT FOR QUARTER OF MILLION
The Case OF w. n. Camp Against tho
Lake Drummond Water Com
pany.
CBy the Associated Press. }

Norfolk, Va, Nov 21.-Commis-
sioner George Z. Bowden, of tho
United States Court has finished com
piling the testimony in the case Of "
n. Camp, of Florida, who owns 52,-
900 acres of the land in the Dismal
Swamp district, against the Lake
Drummond Water Company, for the
sum of $25O,000 damages involved.
The case will now go to the United
States Circuit Court for hearing Oh
the evidence, which has been taken
before Commissioner Bowden.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
Strike of Cigar Makers
CIV the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.J
Key West, Fla, Nov. IA general
strike of the cigar makers went into
effect today. Several conferences were
held between the manufacturers ana
the cigar makers union with no re-
suit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23
WHAT IS THERE
IN IT?

SCOTS Emulsion IS a care
full blend of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites OF
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash Of Aavoring. The com
bination of these valuable
ingredients emulsified as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weakness and all wasting
diseases.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT s BOVINE, 900 Pearl Street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23

High Point, Nov. 22.-The- North
Carolina Case Workers Association
will meet in Greensboro next Thurs
day. the meeting having been called
on account of business claiming the
attention of the body.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 1.-The
Georgia Interstate Saw-mill Associa-
ton, composed of saw-mill men from
Georgia and Florida, met here today
and endorsed President RoosevelHs
railway rate policy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23

Many a firm man is only a silent
partner.
No man despises industry-in his
WifeS relatives.
AS a rule men do things because
they need the money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-23

When a man calls his wife an anger
she always imagines that he is schem-
ing TO avoid buving her new bonnet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

Upshrr county. Texas. went dry b,
a small majority.
Jaekst1ro. Tex. by one majority. De.
cided 10 incorporate.
OH leases FOR 1850 acres were fled
at Lawton on the 9Th.
At Tulsa. I. T.. 1000 gallons OF whIs.
ky wire seized and destroyed.
Forty persons were Initiated sunday
at Dallas into the knights OF Colum.
bus
Last week Rock Island railway haul.
ed 10000 bales OF cotton to Oklahoma
City.
United Railways Of Yucatan have de-
clared an annual dividend Of II per
cent.
Six gambling house proprietors were
arrested at Tulsa /. r. and aned $3.50
each.
Next session Of the West Texas
Methodist conference will be held al
San Angelo.
John Mangan had leg and arm nor.
ribly crushed in Iron Mountain Yard
at Texarkana
on the ith twelve marriage llcenscs
were Issued by County Clerk shanks
OF Dallas county.
ST. Peters colored Catholic church
was dedicated nj Dallas Sunday morn
Ing by Bishop Dunno,
Major Roger Roberdeau has resigned
as chief clerk Of Texas Treasurer Rob !
bins effective Nov. rs.
Frank r. Mandel. a member OF the
Chicago firm OF Mandel Bros died al |
Colorado Springs, Colo
a negro named Grinen Fowler was
shot 20 death by one OF his own race
at Richardson. Dallas county.
Some lots az Ardmore sold by repre.
sentatives Of the Indian agent brought
four times their appraised value.
Nearly 700 families have agreed &c
become benefc!aries Of the Navajo ir.
rigatlon canal project IN Lawtcn sec
lion.
I. r. Dendlnger Of Dallas purchased
he 5OO.0OO-acre Black ranch and $4,000
'attle In Lincoln and Chaves counties
New Mexico.
s. II. Sconeback was shot over the
eft eye near Frederick. Okla. dying
within an hour. Deputy Marshal Doug.
as was arrested.
A 100000 Roman Catholic school
or negroes Is 20 be established AZ
DALLAS. II viii adjoin ST. Peters r
hurch. and be three stories high. \
David Bernhard & Co.'S paint store r
{ New orleans burned. and James a
grocery. adjoining. was h
ably damaged. Loss S75. 600 a
Richardson & Sons dry goods and Il
rocery store. az Omaha, Tex. burned
$4,000 loss: Insurance. $1,000
wall fell on w. o. coffey's drug
ore, smashing IT, causing $4,000 dam a
ye. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
OHIO CAMPAIGN.
u Closed With a Rear Of oratory All
Over Buckeye State.

colu--.bus. Nov. Cone Of tho hot
est campaigns In the history OF ohio
closed Saturday night with a roar ~
emphatic oratory and In haze Of I'M
certainty as to the outcome. The chair.
men OF the two parties gave out esti.
mates based on a poll OF the state.
which are 30 far apart as to add to
the uncertainty rather than indicate
possible middle ground. For the Re-
puolicans, Senator Foraker said his poll
was the most conseryatively made and
Indicated that Governor Herrick would
be reelected by not less than $4,000
plurality. while Chairman CARRIER OF the
Democratic committee announced his
was extremely conservative. summing
ip his poll OF the state showed Ger.
iainty OF Pattison's election by 80. 900
plurality. This same state Of uncer-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
ELEVENTH HOUR CLAIMS.
Republicans and Reform Movem.nt
Confident Of BEING Successful.

Republicans and Reform, Movem.n,
Confident Of BEING Successful.
Philadelphia. Nov at the eleventh
hour. leaders Of the Republican organi.
zation and reform movement are claim.
Ing the victory in the election Senator
Penrose said the belated reports con-
frmed the opinion that the Republic.
an ticket. state and county. would be
elected by a good majority
city party workers completed an un-
official canvass OF the city and as a
result they claim majority NJ not less
than $4,000. Franklin S Edmonds.
chairman Of the City party. issued an
official estimate based upon actual can
vhssses made by the three separate in
terests Prompt action was taken by
the city party managers against illegal
voters. Secretary Gibbbon Of the Law
and order society has been engaged
to conduct the prosecutions and 10 pre-.
pared 1000 warrants for use.
The Democratic party. which Is sup
porting the city party ticket. through
city Chairman Donnolly. sent out a cir |
cular urging all Democrats 10 work I'M |
ceasingly for tho DemocratiGNtate tick |
et and city party nominees Two hun
bred detectives and special policemen |
aided by force Of local officers. are in
vestigating lodging houses In order TO
locate. u possible, any Illegal voters
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
n. & T. c. EXCURSIONS.

Dallas-Account Fair and Races
sell daily, rate s595, limit Nov. 70.
For train due i:3s p. m. Nov. Il
and i2;I6 n. IN. Nov. II special rat
OF 1910 with limit for return Nov. 70
Houston-Account Carnival, sell
Nov. IL to Is, limit for return Nov.
20, rate SO 60; children halt rate.
For Carnival special trains will
run TO Houston Tuesday. Nov. "a
passing Bryan 1857 a. M, rate for
special train 81 round trip, limit 18TH
TO 18th respectively.
FL Paso-Will sell Nov. II. II and
10.
Dallas-Account Baptist conven-
ton, sell Nov. IL and Is, rate 81. 90.
Navasota-Account circus, sell for
Nov. 9th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
DEATH OF MRS. EMMA HUNT.

Mrs. Emma Hunt died Satur-
day at her home at Macy and was
buried Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock at the House burying
ground. Mrs. Hunt was So years
old, long a resident of Brazos
county, and much beloved for her
noble christian character. She was
a member Of the Methodist church,
a widow, and leaves three sons,
Marvin, George and Willie Hunt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For week ending Nov. s, 1906.
LADIES'

For week ending Nov. 8, 1906:
LADIES.
Lizzie Anderson, Margaret Jones
Mary Johnson, Lula Green, Cynthia
Gilbert, Mile Hamilton, Annie
Mancel, Esther Mays, Anna Bedick,
Eliza Robertson, Lena Taylor, Emma
Scurry, Lizzie Thomas, Ozaline
Thompson, Lizzie Watson.
GENTS.
Il. II. Caldwell, Elvin Chappell,
w. w. Flint, Emmett Jones, J. NJ.
Johnson, l.. ". Green, w. r. Ger
man, JEFF Harris, Geo. Avery, Thos.
Keyser, p. b, Keyser, A. A. Kloc,
Danville Lee, Pete Lewis, Jim Lin
ton, Ike Miner, Olmstead McGee,
Charles Mckee, NJ. NJ Reneger,
John sabo, Surry Smith, West Tur-
ner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
Both Claim Victory.

Louisville Nov G-Intcrtst In the
election & centcred In tho choice ~
mayor AZ Louisville Both candidates
closed the c8 ~'paign Saturday and both
claimed victory Paul Barth Demo
crat. and ] r. O'Ncal. fusion. made an
active campaign. Lewis McOuown
chairman ~ the Democratic state CEN
trail committee. claims the Democratic
party controls the Legislature. which
viii elect United States senator to
succeed Senator Blackburn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
"SMOKE up"

Attend second annual meeting
Texas Leaf Tobacco Growers at
Houston, November 18th. Many in
teresting and important subjects TO
be considered. Tobacco growing gets
a good money crop in East Texas. l..
4 q. y. II. II. offers low excursion
rates.
ID. j. PRICE. G.. p. 4 II. A,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
OPIE READ.
Grand Opera House November 5, At
$50 o. m.

Doubtless one Of the most attract
i've entertainments of the season will
be the humorous lecture by Opie
Read at the opera house Wednesday
evening. He is a unique character
and is one of the most popular plat
form speakers In America. Re-
served seats will be on sale this
morning at Haswell's bookstore.
Season ticket holders are requested
TO call early and secure their re-
served seats, as the demand will be
great. BE sure to take your book
with you when you go to reserve
seats. General admission, 500 aud |
I cents.