davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Church Notes.

Service at Braintree Branch next Sunday
at 2:30. Rev. s. Knowles will preach.
The Standard Bearers OF the N. T..
church will meet with Mrs. $. ;. Briggs
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Christian Science chapel services sun
day at II a. M. ubject, "Soul aud Body"
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
Methodist Episcopal church Preach
ing by the pastor at l0:30 a. m. Sunday
school at II O'Clock. Epworth League an
niyersary exercises at $3.50 p. m, TO which
all will be welcome.
The Ladies' Ways and Means society Of
the Congl church and the ladies' Aid OF
the Christian church will have united
social at the home of Mrs. A. II. Powers
next Thursday afternoon.
Baptist church. Morning worship with
preaching, 1870; sermon by the pastor.
Bible school, II o'clock; evening service,
$780, The public cordially invited. Male
quartet sings in morning service.
The Congl and Christian churches viii
worship Sunday morning IN the Congl
church. Weeks lesson will be upon the
theme OF deaths Recent Harvest" Ser
mon will have for its theme "Tbe KING
dom of God Within the Hearts OF Men,"
At st. Johns church next Sunday, the
third Sunday after Easter, there will be
Evening Prayer at 1880 O'Clock. On &C.
count Of the rector's absence at the Gen.
ter, there v ia be no morning service. Al
are welcome to this evening service.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Randolph Continued.

Eugene Williams OF Hartford, Conn, Is
in town today.
Mrs. S. f. Davis has gone TO White
Plains, n. Y, to remain through the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Emma (HulD Allen OF Worcester,
Mass, is at George IL. Whitney's for an
indefinite stay.
Capt. j. f. Eldredge and NJ. f. Savage
OF Bethel are at Camp Randolph, High
gate Springs, inaugurating the camping
season.
Miss Florence Howe is with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. ID. Howe, being called
home yesterday by the death OF her uncle,
James +. Howe.
Miss Mary Pratt OF Montpelier is staying
with her sister, Mrs. o. 5. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Chamberlain's sister, Miss Eta, was
also here Saturday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Howard and two daughters,
Jennie and Grace, started this morning on
two weeks trip to Newport, Lebanon
and Hanover, N. III.
Mrs. Abbie Kimball of Burlington went
away Tuesday after passing a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dukett and relatives
al Braintree Branch.
| Mrs. Freeman Howard Holmes and
daughter, Miss Angie, Of Manomet, Mass,
are the guests OF Rev. and Mrs. X. Nj.
Fowler, arriving last night.
/ Rev. f. G. Rainey and his housekeeper,
Miss Margaret Frazier, left yesterday for
| Round Lake, n. Y. accompanied by Mrs,
/ Emma Reed, whose guests they had been
during their stay in Randolph. Mr..
Rainey has gained considerably in strength
since he came here two weeks ago.
The Eckardt Family, bell ringers and
concert company, gave an entertainment
. I haF andpr fhp nmEnfrqa n
the NJ. Z. church. The audience wa:
small, the sale Of tickets amounting t
only $3.50, which was divided equally
between the church and the Family.
Mrs. Asenath Cross was surprised thi
morning by the arrival on the 300 eX
press of her brother aud his wife, Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. NJ. Hutchinson, from Chinatown
Wis. They were accompanied by Mrs
| Elizabeth LRduke, who took the mex
she had not seen for p years.
All the members Of the Order of tn
Eastern Star are earnestly requested L
attend the meeting Thursday evening
May IS, as the grand matron, Mrs. Elid
Durham of Barre, and the grand patron
j. II. Mears of Enosburg Falls, are ex
pected to be present. Eight O'Clock
the hour set for the meeting.
There was a "fun" game of basehal
at Mccall park Saturday afternoon be
tween Salisbury's mill and town team
won by the former, IL to 9. Shaw pitche
effectively for Salisbury's, while Boot
and Niebaum did the twirling for til
town team. Errors were numerous, bu
several good plays were made on bot
sides.
The fire department in Morrisville va
called out recently for blaze at the rea
of Rev. Y. Al. Hardy's residence on Hig
street. II was only small cOntiagratio
caused by burning heap Of waste, but
high wind was fast spreading 1t along 10
wooded bank in close proximity to sever
houses. Prompt action prevented whi
might have proved serious trouble.
Messrs. Hatch and Ricker's stock shiE
ment Monday consisted of 40 hogs,
calves and 5 cattle. Three hogs and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11

Boston and New York goods, up-to-
date STYLES. Call and see the pretty hats
and get prices before you buy.
TT MEssER Co., Messer Block.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Preached Before the President.

II was a Randolph boy, Rev. Horace
Mann OF Rifle, Col, home missionary Of
the Christian denomination, who preached
before President Roosevelt and his hunt
ing party Sunday, April 80, in the Ole
Blue sehoolhouse on West Divide neal
Glenwood Springs, Col. The little dis
trict building was not a tenth larg,
enough TO accommodate the congregation
so the organ was moved 70 the front
porch, on which were seated the president
and his party, Rev. Mr.. Mann, the choir
and the trustees OF the church.
Being far from his "go-to-meetine
Clothes" Mr.. Roosevelt appeared in q
SLOUGH hat pulled over his eyes, jacket
OF sheep-lined duck, trousers OF duck,
cord and a blue cotton shirt. His COM
panions were equally startling as TO raj
ment, and their arrival was hailed with
yells OF boisterous applause.
The service, according 10 reports, was
OF delightfully."- informal nature, without
form, and void OF any liturgical stiffness.
The members OF the congregation sat
or stood ON the ground OF the school
yard or in their conyeyances, and Mr..
Mann's sermon was quite IN the
spirit OF the occasion, beginning with a
story that teemed with slang OF Western
flavor, and containing much advice suited
to his hearers. After he had concluded
the president spoke for ten minutes,
expressing his well-known views on
citizenship, the morality Of man, and
patriotism and duty TO home and country.
He was cheered heartily during his re-
marks.
After the service he said .-"And now
want to shake hands with you all. There
are a good many OF you, 50 don't stampede
or get TO milling AT his use OF the
cattle terms,s the applause was terrific.
The president took a position in a corner
where Il was impossible for the people TO
crowd, and in half an hour every one
present had been passed along by the
hunters and cowboys acting as ushers
and secret service men.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Randolph Wins Again.

In hard game at Barre last Friday, the
II. II. 5. defeated Spaulding by a score Of
6 to 3. Bad errors were made on both
sides, but the visitors tielded steadily and
thus held the home team down. Up to
the sixth inning the score stood 2 to 2, but
in the sixth, Randolph punched her hits
and crossed the plate twice and did the
same thing IN the eighth. Fisher pitched
a good game for Barre, but the boys in
the blue suits were unable TO connect
with Bass when hits were needed. "Jack'
Vail pitched well for "little feller.n In
the eighth, Fairbanks made pretty good
steal from third when the ball was thrown
back to the pitcher. Mackay and Noel
made two fine catches in the out-feld for
Spaulding.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Presentation Of the Flag.

Friday morning all the pupils of the
High school building were assembled in
the High school room, with the teachers,
and after the morning exercise, Mrs. r. N.
Rising, patriotic instructor of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps, presented the flag that
the members Of the Corps had raised the
funds to purchase for the High school
building.
Mrs. Rising in her speech said 1--WE
are told that the hope of the nation is the
public school; the symbol of the nation is
the fiag-let the two be united. The
American flag is the grandest and most
beautiful EN- blem of liberty that floats To
the breeze beneath the ever-watchful eye
Of Almighty God. There Is nothing so
inspiring as to see its folds rising from the
school yard to proclaim the universal cry
of one country, one language and one flag.
Therefore let the children honor It.
For whose every stripe OF ruby hue
Whose every star on the field q blue,
Ten Thousand Of our brave and true
Have laid them down and died "
Principal r. G.. Ham accepted the gift
in a graceful response, in which he eX-
pressed his concurrence in Mrs. Rising
wish that the school and the flag shoulc
be united. The exercises closed with tins
Appropriate selection. 1.-The Red " hit'
and Blue. " sung in a spirited manner BY
the pupils.
Commander John Manney OF Z. S. Gran
Post. q. A. r.. and the president Of tn
Relief Corps, Miss Almira Fisk, were ais'
present
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Eor Sale

in Roxbury, VT, a good 45-acre pasture,
with barbed wire fence on side and end,
on which is located hollow barn, with
fruit trees, spring water and brook. Lo-
Gated in southeast part of the town on
what is known as the "Marr" farm,
adioins the s'Crimmings' farm lying on
the highway from Roxb bury to Braintree
and Randolph. Apply to
Nv q. A. TILDEN, Roxbury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Help Wanted.

Owing to the contemplated enlargement
OF our plant here, we can give steady en-
ployment and good wages to % additional
girls, running power machines. work
light and clean. Apply at once in person
or address PEERLESS MFG. Co., Newport,
N. IL. ae 4w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Gard OF Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Knowles wish 10
convey to their many friends their graft
tude for the many and generous express
sions OF sympathy given in flowers and
otherwise in their recent bereavement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11

Foleys Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. Sold by Drew q Leonard,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
WANTED, FOB SALE, ETC

Fclipse corn planters. j. j. TRERIsE.
See j. E Jerd's photograph adj. page 9.
seed corn for sale. E.Y STEELE, Randolph
For sALE:-swift's Poultry Food.
r. n. JERD.
~ LYMAN ID. RIx.
WANTED: Piano to rent tor summer.
ae 2w II. II. PAIGE, Randolph center.
WANTED Fowls or chickens, alive or
dressed. II r. n 1hhp.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
see page 1. MRS. +. +. FANokNAA.
WANTED Table girl, also kitchen girl,
at Randolph Inn. Q. w. HAYWARD
To RExT:-House and small pasture ]
mile from town. MRS. G.. +. CUsHMAN'
For sALE:-Practically new end good
Excelsior surrey. Wv J. b. ELDREDGE'
BRING your calf skins to f. N.Jerd. Can
nav more than anyone else in town.
RAM v. Rut., o. q L. c. mileages
at HuIbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
He. Reed, Mortified, VT, viii pay
highest cash price for your poultry. ae u
For sALE:-A good nice refrigerator
nearly new; also house blinds all sizes.
Nv WIN. BASS.
wANrED;-A good family horse weigh
sw FL. CLAFIIN, East Braintree.
For sALE:-1 pair OF good working
horses, weigh about 5000 lbs.i also one
horse. weighs about 1900 lbs. ae w
GEO. n. PERKINS, Tunbridge, VT.
WANTED - Capable woman for general
homework for three months from June
list. Wages, 81 to $50 per week. ae Wv
II. II. PAIGE, Randolph Center
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the 500 and back
Fridays. IL you take the train yourself
get mileage of me. G. r. STEELE.
Having purchased the property OF w.
Flint. located near the foundry, / am pre-
nared To do carriage work and all kinds Of
repair work. Wv ERNEST MClNTosH.
The prices of admission to 1.-The Mis-
souri, Girl will be 80 and soc. This is
really a 75-eent show and that price Is
obtained elsewhere.
Rhode Island Reds r. G. eggs for hatch
ing. Extra care and feed TO produce TER
tility. Eggs, 10 II; 70 per lOOi also White
Rock eggs.
MRS. o. w. BRocKwAY, East Bethel.
WANTED: Lady or gentleman OF fair
education to travel for firm Of s25O,OOO
capital. Salary s1,072 per year and ex-
penses; paid weekly. Address
GEO. G. CLOVIS, Randolph, Vt.
WAgTED:-A housekeeper's position, or
work in a small family. Have three small
children. Good housekeeper. Will work
FOR little more than our board. Address
Mrs. Frank Benoir, Barnard, VT. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
ro &C J celd u &c pay

take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets.
All druggists refund the money II il fails
to cure. Z. W. Groves signature IS or
each box. 25c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs 7. p. Junkin com
plimented the Glee Club Saturday
evening by a most enjoyable din
ner given in their honor. The table
was beautifully decorated with red
and white roses and each plate
was marked with Glee Club pen
nant, while a large and beautiful
Glee Club flag hung from the
chandelier over the center Of the
table. A delightful seven course
repast was served, which added
more to Mrs. Junkins reputation
as a charming hostess. While the
coffee and cigars were passed, a
number OF toasts were drunk TO
the future happiness and success
of the host and hostess and the
Glee Club. Those present were
the Glee Club members, Messrs. Hal
tom, Simmons, Moore, Woodman,
Kelly, Price, Orr, Roseborough,
T. c.. Roseborough, l.. T. /; Mayer,
Foy, Williams. Burns, Boyce, Low
ing The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
PAPER THIRrY.FNE YEARS OLD.

MIR. F. NJ. Law on yesterday
showed to the Eagle copy Of the
Bryan Weekly Appeal, Vol. /, No.
~, published August 3. 1870, and
now little more than thirty-fve
years old. W. Lambdin was the
publisher, the subscription price
SO 90 per year, and the paper is
we'll filled with good reading mat
ter, has "A very good advertising
patronage, and is neat in mechan.
ical appearance, but little short
on display type. In the long
string Of professional cards only
one name is now familiar rs iden-
titled with active practice-that of
Judge A. C. Brietz, attorney at
law-while of all the mercantile
and other lines of business adver-
tised, not one man remains in the
same business today. Many
names are familiar, but they have
moved away or are engaged in diff
ferent pursuitsi while many, Of
course, have joined the great ma.
jority. The church directory
shows the following pastors were
in charge Methodist, Rev. o.
Fisher, ID. d.; Episcopal, Rev. J.
W. Phillips; Baptist, DR.. F. NJ.
Law; Christian, Rev. DR.. c. Ken
drick; Cumberland Presbyterian,
Rev. j. II. Mitchell, residence on
Wickson Creek; Millican circuit,
Rev. G. II. Horton. Il. n. Mills
was postmaster The paper con
tains considerable local news,
among other items the statement
that Bryan had shipped 10000
bales of cotton the past season.
Another item advocates the need
of a chair factory in Bryan. On
looking at this article yesterday,
Major Mclnnis remarked that
Bryan has outgrown this need, as
nobody has time to sit down now.
The paper was sent to Mr.. Law
for the Carnegie Library by Mrs.
Florence NJ. Ferguson of Boone.
willie Mo, and is greatly appre-
ciated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
To OUR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS

has been said that College is made by its students,
enforced by the Alumni This folder to remind of that
fact When the do ALL the Alumni called
upon We ask you your eo-operaon your help So do
think change you into phantropsts by
presto process Far from it, We simply going you
the ground floor by telling you something of the o6 annual The
Long Horn Our annual attained reputation and this rep
the class of 90 will uphold The Long Horn
longer looked upon the hall starved animal of the desert plains
but the product the fertile minds of the OF Texas 1t
creature, ready be led about with cotton rope but
bucng Texas steer tiS jumps midst the Faculty and
proceeds gore the wdeyd professors We publish everything
happens during the college year. good many things that
We grind jokes the students omp the in
The volume pousey illustrated with drawings, both
comic artistic drawn by cadets The photographed
in the by The Long Horn weeks
and he proceeds make Of pictures which the
pages annual Companies classes clubs, society organza
tons athletics all will be represented and among the features
years Long Horn will be Alumni Department. which
will be given the chronological data Of the exoadS The print
ing engraving will BEST and the binding will be in
keeping inside We expect six
hundred copies year. proper support friends
and Alumni feel assured that the will be bowling
The price, usual will be dollars $500 and your
subscription appreciated and the book you
they arrive which will be some time in May 1t
times these that the achievements Of Alumni needed,
and we have called upon them
j. R. TABOR,
Editor-in-Chicf
f. c. ARNOLD
Business Manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
FROM RUNNELS COUNTY.
West Texas Boys Wanted to Miss School
TO See Their Brother Have a Chill.

Maveri Tex, Dec. Is, 1905.
Bryan Eagle:
The health Of this community is
good at present. We have Sunday
school and singing every Sunday
evening and prayer meeting Sun
day night. We use the Gospel
Messenger song books and DR.. T..
l.. Ford is our superintendent.
We will have a box supper at
the school house on Friday night
before Christmas for the purpose
OF getting US a new organ. We
already have $50 on it and we are
sure to get up the rest.
. Pecans are plentiful in this
country and sell from. 6 cents up
to 10 cents per pound. Boys here
rob wood rats nests:and get some
times six and seven pounds from
one nest. Farming is different
here to what il is at home. Out
here they are moving over this
smooth land with four or elk
horses abreast to a double disc,
and haven't seen but one "Gorgie
Stock" since | came tout here. /
have been out here four months
the 10Th Of this month and have
got lonesome but one time. One
dark night everything was still
and all at once some wolves began
to howl down on the Colorado, and
| sorter wished | could see Ma
right then. A little boy out here
had a chill some years ago and his
parents had to whip his brothers
the next morning to get them of
to school. They wanted to stay at
home and see him have his bext
one. | may come again if Con-
nelly IL Carnes don't use this TO
start fire with. Yours respect.
fully.
T. J. Dyess.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
HAT. C. EXCURSIONS.

II. d. II. &. will sell round trip tick
cts at one fare and a third on Dec
23rd only, TO points in Ohio, Indiana,
part of Pennsylvania, part Of New
York, part Of Illinois, and Louisville,
Kentucky.
On, Dec. II, %, and %, to points in
Indian Territory and Oklahoma.Ter-
ritory.
On Dec. II, % and %, to points In
the Southeastern and the Northern
States, and "A few points In Mexico.
All at ore and third fare.
On Dec. %, 81, %, %, q, 25, 20, 30,
81 and Jan. 1, 10 Texas points.
Dec. %, -. %, 20, 30, "a, aud Jan. 1.
10 Louisiana points; all limited TO
Jan. 9TH, and all fare and a third
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
Accented hr Senate.

Washington Dec 2O.-The senate ace
cepted the report Of the conference,
committee the Panama canal emer-
gency bill and thus so FAR as % Is
conccred. finally disposed Of that
measure. The acceptance Of the re-
port WINS preceded by a brief discus
sion OF the restoration OF the bond pro-
vision 10 the appropriation bill and Of
tho action OF the house IN resenting thu
senate's action In separating those two
questions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
THE MARK ETS.
Kansas City Cattle and Hogs.

Special 10 the Bryan Eagle.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. ls.-Quar
antine cattle receipts are running
rather small, and "A good proportion
now coming are billed direct 10 the
packers, from the Fort Worth mar
ket. Prices Ia the Quarantine divi-
sion did not change much last week
closing "A little draggy on Friday.
Supply today IL ~ cars, market
strong and active. The best included
today are some Indian Territory
steers at ~ 20 to si.iO Top steers
last week sold at si35, best cows
81 70, veals $3.50. Some very good
steers sold la QUARANTINE division ten
days ago at $3.50, and they would
still bring the price. Receipts of
cattle all told have been running
30 per cent heavier here so far m
December this year as compared
with same period last year, but the
packers have taken care OF this in
creased supply IN very good shape.
Packers srarted out last Monday
10 break the hog market, and never
stopped trying all week. Fluctua-
tions were frequent and violent, but
the week closed with a net loss OF
only 10 cents. Run today il 1000
head, 1000 less than last Monday,
market strong 10 cents higher, clos
ing weak with top Of s495. bulk Of
sales $i.GO TO sl.90.
J. A. Rickart,
l.. ;. Correspondents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
CRIPPLE MURDERED
Was Sitting At Kitchen Window When
Two Shots Were Fired

Beaver Fails. Pa. Dec 90 Hush Nc
Col. "a cripple. aged forty-fiyc years
was shot aud instantly Killed by two
thieves while he WIS sitting at %
Kitchen window 200 h's home on o. farm
two miles from Darlington near her
Two shots were fired through the VIM
dow. the gun being held sn close as to
powder burn him Robert Mccoy. q
brother. with ssed the murder. and au-
or q desperate battle with the hurglsrs
escaped aud spread the alarm During
his absence the burglars looted the
house and cured about $500 Boo cash
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
Disauietina News.

London. Dec. 2O.-The gndent
Of the Daily Mail at Shanghai says dis
quloting news has been received from
the interior, and the Anglican mis-
sio-aries az 500 Chow. Hu Chow and
Hang Chow have been recalled 90
Shanghai
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22

The chief concern Of the people
and the officials Of Bryan, in the
matter Of public benefits, should
be TO secure an abundant water
supply, and with that "A sewerage
system. We can get along very
well with the other public util-
titles we have until these things
are secured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22

We love the Southern Christ.
mas. OF all the seasons Of the
year il is the sweetest, not only by
reason Of the great God given
truth that il commemorate the
birth Of the Savior, but because of
the tender memories of childhood
that cling about it; because Of the
reminding of the fires Of friend
ship, the renewing Of the spirit of
warm and cordial hospitality, the
exchange of gifts in response TO
the prompting- Of esteem and of
love, The closer drawing together
of fond hearts though widely sep
Grated by distance; because Of it,
uplifting, ennobling influence
which makes the great world bet
ter and brighter. While there are
some who make II a season of un-
holy orgies aud abandoned de
bauchery, bringing shame upon
Themselves and humanity, they
are vastly in the minority. The
great mass of the people enjoy
Christmas with thanKfulness to
God, with good cheer and full APP
probation Of wholesome fun, and
with more regard for the rights Of
Others than at any other time Of
the year. The choicest blessing
of heaven rests upon Christmas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22

The court Of appeals has decided
that il is not essential for a woman
to be joined by her husband in a
suit against the bondsmen of liquor
dealers whom she has warned that
her husband l. an habitual drunk
ard, aud that she may sue alone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22

There is such thing as being
lavish with gifts and stingy with
kind words and pleasant smiles.
As II matter Of fact the latter cost
less and do more good.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22

The Eagle believes in all-the'
year.round cheerfulness and kind
ness. but the holiday season is an
especially suspicious time FOR
smoothing out the rough places in
other peoples lives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22

Abe Hummel, New York's no.
torious divorce lawyer, indicted
for conspiracy in connection with
the Dodge-Morse case, has been
given the limit-one year impris-
onment and $500 fine. District
Attorney JEROME rightly charac-
terized him as a menace to public
decency.