davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Rome Without a STAGE.

Ii will be news to most people that
Rome. the channel through which the
drama was disseminated through Eu-
rope, has today no dramatic tradition of
her oWIt, nor even q body Of actors of
her OWN Snch strolling companies
operate and dramatic, ms may be travel
ING through Italy often from Milan
make brief season in the capital as
in other cities aud that is ALL An or
ganized effort is now being made TO re
move this reprouch, \ city orchestra
of 100 iigh-caSs performers has been
formed. and Tins will be placed gra-
tuitously at the disposal Of the Costanzi
theater. in return for six months of a
varied repertory Of opera. In the same
way the Argentine theHter viii become q
national thcater of comedy, with sub-
ventions Of about $1,000 year, on coudi-
ton of giving six months course Of
varied dramatic programme.-L London
Globe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Removing a Tight Ring.

If you happen 10 get n ring ON your
finger that fits 80 tight that you cannot
remove it, very easy way TO get it
off is aS follows
Take a piece Of cord or wrapping
thread and pu~h one end Of il under
the ring Then beginning just aboy"
the ring wind the cord very tightly
round and round the finger clear up
10 the tin Of the finger. Now take hold
Of the end " the cord thar was slipped
under the ria4 aHd unwind the cord.
As tho string unwinds the ring viii Doc
carried along with it. and removed with
ont any difficulty.
This IL an old method Of removing a
tight ring. and it may prove very use
ful knowledge IL c8se Of % tight ring
or q swollen finger. Medical Talk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
A Raft Of Cocoanuts.

A curious picture in the Far Eastern
Review. Manila. shows several corpauut
RATS in still lagoon, apparently ready
to 90 to market.
The cOcoanuts are much lighter than
water. They are simply thrown IN by
the thousand and then ropcd together by
long strands Of bark fiber into circular
groups about twenty feet across. all the
cocoauuts lying side by side. a single
native boat can tow a number Of these
odd RATS down Il sluggish stream where
no road could he found for ordinary tran.
sit to a steamer wharf. Cocoanuts thus
RATED will bear quite a lit of wind aud
rough water without being scattered.
Cocoanut trees are best grown in or
chards set ont in rows thirty feet apart.
-Four acres Of fair trees should yield IA
million cocoauuts during their lifetime.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Some Mems Wives.

This place is perfect" Charles Kings
lev once wrote to his wife from the
seaside. but it seems dream and i'm
perfect without you. / never before felt
tie loneliness Of being without the be-
loved being whose every look and word
and motion are the keynotes of my life
People talk Of love ending at the altar
Fools"
Within a few days of his death. hav-
ing escaped from his SICK room. he sat
hy the bedside of his wife, who was also
living seriously i'll. Taking her hand
teuderly in his, he said in Il hushed
voice. Don't speak darling. This is
heaven"
John Bright spoke of his wife as the
Sunshine and soace of his days" When
she died he said 1T seems TO me as
though the world was plunged in dark
ness and that no ray of light could ever
reach me again this side of the tomb.
1t was Golden who shook him ut last
from the lethargy and despair which
were paralyZing his splendid energies.
There are thousands Of homes in Eng
land at this moment" he said where
wives, mothers and children are dying
of hunger. Now, when the first par
oXysm of your grief is past, | would
advise you to come with me, and we will
never rest until the corn law is re-
pealed."
Dean Stanley said: IF | were to cpl
tomize my wife's qualities. | couldn't do
it better than in the words of the cab
man who drove us on our honeymoon.
Your wife, he said to me- is the hest
woman in England'-and l quite agree
with him"
why should you pity me-" Mr.. Faw-
cett, the blind postmaster general re-
marked to a friend who had expressed
sympathy with him in his affection. My
wife is all the eyes | want, and no man
ever looked out on the world through
eyes more sweet or true
No man ever relied more completely
on his wife's guidance and counsel than
John Keble the poet of Christian
Year" She was, as he often declared,
his conscience, memory and common
sense"
DIR. Pussy declared that the very sight
and smell of the verbena affected him to
tears, for it was a sprig of verbena he
offered to Miss Barber when he asked
her to marry him-''the most sacred and
bssful moment" Of his life.
DIR. Wordsworth, late bishop of Lin
coin, said that his welded life had been
las near perfection as was possible this
side Of Eden. '-Tit-B Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Be What You Fail to Find in Others.

No reform was ever worth anything
t1hat did not begin with the reformer
himself.
II the world is going wrong the best
way To- set it right is to get right Your
sell That will he taking from the sum
oi evil and adding to the sum of good.
IL all men are false he true yourself.
There Will be at least one honest person
III the world. then.
" hen one you have trusted disap-
points you the sky may he darkened, hut
you have 10 right to cry. as commonly
%on do, There is no real good in the
lie. All is cruel illusion" Never have
You greater need to be assured that
there Is something real and tangible and
true. And there is NO better way Of be
ing convinced Of this than by being your
sell all that the one who deceived You
has failed to be.
Is he weak? Then be you strong. and
50 be assured that there is such thing
as strength
Is he false? Then he you the more
absolutely true.
Is he inconstapt? Then prove that
there is such thing as consistency by
eNemplhyinC constancy in your own life
Is he dishonorableE Say not, then,
That there is no such thing as honor.
Rather prove in yourself that there Is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
when We Two WALKED in Arcadv

When we two walked in Already
How sweet the summers were,
How thick the branches overhead,
How soft the grass beneath our tread
And thickets where the sun harmed red
Were fuli of wings aSir, NY dear.
When we rwo walked In Already
Through paths young hearts prefer.
Since we two wall ed in Already
Glow long tea it seems9
High hopes have al I'd dlSconSclat";
The caln-eyed angel men call FATE
Stands with drawn sword before the gate
THAT shut out all our dreams, my dear;
Since we two walked IN Already
Besides the crystal streams,
Beyond the woods of Already
The little brooks are dry.
The brown grass rustles in the heat.
The roads are rough beneath our feet.
Above our heads 40 branches meet.
And yet, although we sigh. my dear,
Beyond the woods of Already
We see more Of the sky.
Caroline Duer in Scribner's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

Col /. II Dodge. erstTHile lawyer
and newspaper man. WHO was ~ one
time president Of the Michigan Press 49,
sociatiou. made appioa tion for admission
to the poorhouse AT Bay City, Mich. He
was once wealthy man and welded
much influence In political way. His
mauer wae lost in mining investments
The last fre years the colonel had lived
with an old wouau who eked out an
existence bg telling fortunes, hut when
she died. week 20. he was thrown
upon his own resources at the age nf ~
years. He has weil-to-lO children living
somewhere in the west.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
FISHING LINES.
The Very Finest Are Those Formed from
Sikworm Gut

Silkworm gut forms the best line for
fishing purposes partly ON account Of
its great tenacity and parity because ii
is so transparent. Every year sudj-
cient number of Spanish ~ilkworm grUbs
are selected for this purpose. After
they have eaten enough mulberry leaves
and before they begin TO spin they are
thrown into vinegar for several hours
Each insect is killed, ed the substance
WHICH the grub in the natural course
would have spun into cocoon is fore
IDLY drawn from the dead worm into ~
much thicker and shorter siken thread
The threads are then placed in pure
water for about four hours and after
wards dipped for ten minutes in a Soll-
ton of soft soap The fine outer skin is
thus loosened SO that the workman can
remove it with his hands The threads
must tie dried in Il shady place and are
often neached with sulphur yapor until
they acquire the bright appearance OF
spun glass.-London Telegraph
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
A Summer Trip.

In your plans for the summer, remem-
Der the week or more to be spent in the
hills OF mountains. Failing in that, you
have lost the best that God has in store
Tor You. Leave ont the hot Fourth of
July picnic and like affairs. that only
tire you, body and mind. and take this
free breath of heaven sent breezes, If
you would be well and happy.
Last years dresses, with strong leg
GlngS and easy shoes, sun-bonnets, or
sombreros, soft handkerchefs - large
oneS-tor the neck, and dark under
clothes, are the essentials in wearing APP
parel. Dark blankets and quilts, with
small square pillows, having washable
covers, bright ones preferably-the pill
lows may he filled with eXcelsior-will
he sufficient bedding.
Several hammocks of good duck will
make easy beds ut little cost. Carry
crackers, cheese. bread, cake and all
kinds of canned goods, enough to last
you through, and save cooking. OF
course, coffee, sugar, salt and lots of
eggs are to 60 in.
BE good to yourself as well as the rest,
run things, but see that each one does
Il good big share of the work. Go out
OF the beaten track, find Il spot where
You can hear Gods voice in every whis-
perlng breeze, where you can forget the
care and grind of the daily life. live for
a While near to natures heart and
!lsten for the voices that are ever speak
lng. IN the forest glades. You will hear
whispers in the tree tops that will call
YOU back to their mystic shade, until
mingled with your daily life for months,
VIII be JOY and peace you never
dreamed of before We now have the
regular tourists outfit. covered rig. tent
camp stove and stools. folding table and
the like, but we look back with joy on
the earlier days when we went in an
open wagon cooked and ate in the open
air gypsy style. and slept in a 1X7 bor-
roWed tent. Tin or enamel dishes, and
cooking utensils are the regular camp
outfit. as they take up little room and
are light in weight. For long walks and
clubbing. one needs bamboo cane, long
ike those used by the guides on the
mountains-one made Of a fish pole is as
good as any and costs very little.
Make the camping trip a feature Of
the summer aud find how quickly it will
come to be Il part Of it, as much as the
putting up of fruit or tending garden.
ron will find it an easy matter to gather
up the little convenieuceS that 80 to
making complete outfit. many of which
can be made at little cost.-Haie Cook.
Los Gates, Cal. in Housekeeper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
The Light That NeyeI FaiIed.

From isherman'S cot CA thr blraN
SeaShore Al father and som were luoklu.
through the small window m u night al
te,nnesf 1,ba y,iu,l h,vl,1 lt-,,.1t.
-, H.. ,i,.4, .t,...'...... .I.,
''''" '"' 'is't' >''"' '"'' '""' 'N'' """
anon tFehht%l HS I'D Tear Hut the
hearts of the iva were Stauch and brave.
for they were Injured to the weather and
h,d t,nv., ,,a,,,. ., .,.,,.,,. III. ,.,,,lf
he3t "' ''t I"tN> P'A"N Tue ""'u "ral
in@ at the suri that Numbered and bel
lowed with fearful sound, Ii was suvu
a uirht as p,lthf brin,. tn tbeiu 81 o.r,.j.
.,..,. ,i.,,, .,,.l u.s., 90 .,.., 49,, ~.
q. e"H ,l',,' '''''' '"' n.y., '~'fI ''
E,,tflt a"" u,.'", ',,,"> l"' t,,V ~, U" I,'y
iii''s''' WI =" ,' ,"II " , N W.;
~, ~, ,.''''''- ' ''''''''''' '''' W At '''
>" ... ...:,,. ...t...
Fa'h'r' 4 h"lir you VIVA "", aye 4"
:" our '"l'Eol' none lU'ft Wli ne u"
poor Nilp come 'ilN wa! ana "'Al IL
NE ON ou !uI rN'hS.
NY aN' 'Ha' Is ; h,rh' 81 terror
lnf the door sous VINO i've TAR it"ln
Tue sea-. ''od al"ht Knows now W,tN
tHFI" ne QudNHG IN ihet iHVulN ih'@
niGht WIN me VIA seas Washing over
the decks. Tour prayer Is Wlne' W'Sh
thai there may never he another Nfech.
Amen
W mere Go al the people I'VE tatheF.
aud what do they do IN the hiS Wriid,
said the lad.
1t would he long story lad. J
could not tell You in week. But the
most of them live safe and snug enough
when they are at home Once in Il
while there Is bad storm on mnd, and
Ii does great damage. Cyclones they call
the winds that sweep funnrl-Shapc and
carry all before them The same wind
viii make a WAtCrSpout III sea. Some
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
AIloWE nCeS.

Since the days when the first funny
man appeared on earth one Of the fa-
yorite topics for masculine humor has
leen tie ignorance Of women on finan-
cial matters-at least, when they felt
sood-uatured If they were cross the
extrava gance Of the fair sex and their
lack Of ability To appreciate the value
Of money formed q congraiai subject for
TRADE. Now. All this IS most amusing
and il * certainly also unjust If Ben
keep the mysteries Of their business
iealously .idden from their womenkind
how can the poor women be expected to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.


in the cove af fine FOOT az tbn rE{f Vh,.,,.
t,trt, f.,,. ,,n,tani,,,.. f,r ~. lig', .,,t ~,
fnafr frj,,t,l. ,,itl ir.,.i,,..., ,f'f,,..
Tim Star shine. hIi'l,,,,. .,,;.,l.
g3thrr"' 10 .,gi5
"It is hee1nsr ,,,,, low, IL ID, ,o,. SIN, 81.
r.ulisg tE, rarl.,. atlir
lptierG faaf ,l,o H., .,., ,,,sa+f..,.,
tvc E94a ,ni nrf Mn. n,-r iittJ., 49,
aha >if Acr, bste,,in,s in tl'o ,,,,,... ,-
go $50 nnlrh drstrI,@Ii,U ~ yr., .t;,,,,..
luurc hrirntlys''
"lntlrsl now. van, tam MA fs,e,r Il,
is ~o. " hen the storms come il sl;p...
thprr anna newer laiyss The 'se ,.,,
Ucr If Il IL na.-iilr fbat +, t,.ny,s .hor,
uay De- beings i'm distress ANA vynnlJ
Lyat them home
"Ay. uy. md. ii does than very thiua
Some dan vou will know ti.is batfer tl'.',,.
you tju utp\v. BuI il il heenuSa ,,,r tl,ipt.
uf tht~r things thaf n Shines -, brigLtlv
There is nothing like Kindness in Win.
uvn heart to make van j,uo0 tbr lsiud.
ness If others \rrrr f,r,.st fi.,t s.,
Wherever you rnny sa i'm n'a ,.,,ry a.,
come. vim nnt 9h-a,.s bo ,,.iti, N,i,,, =,
tell vuu those tbing~ Hud yo, r,gy, ra
member ther. 1,I ti,frl, IN I'M, .fi ..,.,.
who lowed ,nu nnn't fnr,,,t =
81 u.,.,.r ,...,i.l s..r...,t wv, f.,t.., H..
fla, .,,t 80 10y ~! ',.
a., .',u., &c, ,.l u''",'' J., a. "''
ninbi ''" "''' li'' "'''' 90 ~ '''
Cn,. ,,,.,,.,,. a., ,
hue, torch s1,l nlreI nrcs5 .I in ~,
.0irt, AMI fh,.n r,.u,i,J his nina, ~
"u is hJ,viIr ,.r,.,r .sp,l n,,,. l,l
Pertains mi, !. me- ia,t nf +, b,',,..
So. / 40 mon want f., l,av, yni, t,,ni.,t,
We ara having sn,J, e. .ru,. lima I.,,'.
together
The bo, thuurbt Of l;s ,,l,.f,,.,t
mother Who L,I bonn .sn ,,,ti",t Mi,
the hroken mos and ,yh, baJ ri,.s, Li",
nam, n snft rorn,s yyIrn tir r,ti.,. ,,..,
Lyttinp Win tho waves
"(atGnr ALA nm. utntin,. l.,,,,,,. +l,,. .t.,,.
liLe ia ~
"nattn, tb,,, ,.,, win o,.o,. i.,,,.,, =,
I,L Vnn,. r'',tbs, ,,.,,. ANA - H., NM,
~ ,,,tL ,i",, I ,,.,lJ .s'
Slo l,',,,. r,,'.., az ,to ",,'H
If MN II ,,.,., ~ '}" .',. T',.r ,.
,,,r, l,',,. ,,, ~, :, '''" az ''i ''''''
',,rI.,,. ..,,,'ii ~ E. +, l.,. ,....u.9 =.
Cha, saw, ," wv, y "u'm - !" '''' "'"t' -
M, -. ~ I'VE VI ............
,,'',, nv n VA " l'nse eN
~ Tue " H. ,,' "'3 N'M !" "''g ~
' ,,,v va, W. ''i t'>"'I - "Ntu mn tllto
""H H"'"' '''"e "''"'e
''' ...,, I'',''' ''!'u'u. t.......
,.,, % ~ - S'',r,''i''S n'",'" on 'a''l',
'"' ''"' 20, SOU - wv an .l'",tiH VI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16
MISS sALLIE HOLLAND JOHNSON.

Resolutions adopted by L. 5.
Ross Chapter U. d. c., upon the
death of Miss Sallie Johnson:
Whereas, in the inscrutable
providence of God, our beloved
President, Mrs. J. w. Johnson,
has lately been called to pass
through the deep waters of aillic-
ton in the loss Of a precious
daughter, and whereas, when the
Head suffers the Body suffers with
it, therefore be it
Resolved, /. That l.. ;. Ross
Chapter, U. d. C. hereby assure
our dear friend of our heartfelt
sympathy in her great sorrow; and
while we know that no word Of
ours can assusge her grief, we
unite in prayer that the Divine
Hand which wounded, may also
bind up the broken heart of the
mother, giving her the blessed as.
surance that Whom the Lord
loveth He chasteneth."
2. That We recognize in the
death of Sallie Johnson a loss, not
alone to the family in whose hap
piness she was so great factor,
but to the church Of which she
was a member, and to the commu.
nifty of young people Of which she
formed part, and to whom by
her early death, she impressively
speaks, saying "Be ye also ready"
That these resolutions be re-
corded in the minutes Of the chap
ter, and sent to the city pa
pers for publication; and that a |
copy thereof be sent to the bereav-
ed mother.
Mrs. ]. ID. West,
Mrs. +. l.. Garth,
Mrs. Chatham,
Committee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16
QUARANTINE REMAINS.
Or. Tabor Promised TO See What Can
Be Done In Matter.

Austin. Sept. i5.-Dr. +. Il. schum-
pert Of Shreveport. president o, that
oity's board OF health and a member
% the state board Of health Of Louis
s.sna came her. and had a conference
with State Health Ofiicer Tabor looking
to the raising OF the Texas quarantine
against Shreveport. Or. schumpert
assured Or Tabor that Shreveport
vas free from fever and every precau-
tion was being taken to keep II out OF
that place. Or. Tabor declined to raise
the quarantine al present. but said he
would see IN a few days what can be
done.
Railroad commissions emergency or
der on dry goods has become effective
kilograms from the Texas Central and
Fort Worth and Denver City railways
was received protesting against emer-
gency rates and asking to be exempt
from the order.
The Seaboard Drilling company OF
Beaumont. one OF the companies which
enioined state officials from enforcing
collection 81 tax under the Kennedy
act has advised the comptroller that II
had decided TO pay the tax and had or
dered the suit dismissed. I, accordingly
paid the tax. SIS. for the quarter end.
ing Junue 30. This Is the first COM
pany to back down from the position TO
fight the Kennedy bill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16
DISTRICT COURT.

Jos. l.. Johnson vs.. II. & T. &. Ry,
suit for damages; reset for Oct. 9.
Hubbard Richmond vs.. II. * T. &.
Ry.. suit for damages; continued by
defendant.
Estate Of Zelia Bonneville deceased,
by j. w. Doremus and T. =. Boyett
executors, Marcelene Bonneville Jr,
contestant; suit to probate will.
Ordered that will be probated and
certified 10 county court for obser-
vance. Twenty days allowed after
adjournment of court to file state
ment Of facts and bills Of exceptions.
Jerry Easton VS.. II. & T. G. Ry.,
suit for damages; reset for Oct I.
Rosie Taylor vs.. Jack Taylor;
divorce granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16
AGAIN ON STAND.
Treasurer Randolph Presents State.
ment Of Profits Realized.

New York. Sept. i5-wheu the ses-
sion % the legislative committee in
vestlgatlng life Insurance business re-
sumed Friday Edmund Randolph
treasurer Of the New York Life Insur.
ance company was again called TO the
stand. lie presented a statement OF
profits realized from operation u his
company's Joint accounts. Il showed
profits of Ss93.5li In ten years and was
made out at request Of Counsel Hughes
for the committee earlier ia the week
The book ~ financial transactions Ia
non-ledger assets % New York Life In.
surance company. kept al the Hanover
bank Office was also presented.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16
NEARLY STRUNG UP.
Timely Arrival Of Police Saved Two
Men From Being Lynehed.

New York. Sept. IA lynching was
narrowly averted on a ferry boat al the
foot Of the Cortlsndt street But for
the timely arrival OF police two men
might have been strung up.
The trouble began when three men
met IN West street outside the ferry
house. They got into an argument aud
one disputant was knocked down and
stabbed. The other two ran aboard
the ferry boat with a crowd In pursuit
one OF the men was stabbed by the
pursuers and arrangements were being
made for rope when the police came
After the boat had been held IN her
slip half an hour the two men were
found by the policemen on the hurrl.
cane deck Of the boat behind nthe pilot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16

The commissioner of internal
revenue has rendered decision
that manufacturers Of patent med
cines using distilled liquors must
take out license as rectiiers and
liquor dealers, and that druggists
and others handling them will
have TO pay the usual retail liquor
dealers license. No extra tax is
included on the fellow who likes
his booze this way unless the
price goes up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16
JUDGE c. c. GARRETT DEAD.
Distinguished Citizen and Jurist Passes
Away-FomerIy Lived in Bryan.

Judge G. G. Garrett died at his
home in BRENNAN yesterday morn
ing at 7:40 o'clock. Surrounded
by loved ones and friends, the end
came peacefully. The funeral
will be held in that city this after
noon.
Judge Garrett was a native Tex
an, born about the year 1915 near
Independence, but was reared on
his fathers farm near Brennan,
his home at the time of his death.
In 1861, though but a boy be
obeyed his country's call and re-
NAMED in the Confederate service
until the fall of Richmond and the
surrender Of Lee. After the
close Of the war, Judge Garret. re-
turned to his fathers home and
with determined efforts soon &C.
quired sufficient education to enter
Washington and Lee University
where he graduated in 1868.
After graduation Judge Garrett
taught school for a while, at one
time teaching in Bryan with Prof.
James. While teaching he stud.
led law and secured license to
practice about 1870. From that
day till the close of his useful ca
reer he was a prominent lawyer,
and an eminent jurist. In his
home town, Brenham, where he
was best known and most loved,
he served as alderman, mayor,
and filled all other positions of
trust and honor that his home
could thrust upon him. In his ear
ly practice he was county attorney,
then county judge of Washington !
county.
For many years Judge Garrett
was q law partner of Judge Seth |
Shepard, now Judge of the 5u-
preme Court OF the District of Co
Iumbia. At the time Of Judge
departure from Texas,
Judge Garrett was elected district
Judge of his district, which posi-
ton he held till his resignation
TO accept an appointment on the
then commission Of civil appeals.
As an evidence of Gov. Hoggs
good judgment in appointing Judge
Garrett to this high and most re-
sponsible position of trust and
honor. Judge Garrett succeeded
three times and resigned
rs chief justice not more than
thirty days ago on account Of con.
iinued failing health.
Judge Garrett was held in high
esteem, and is universally mourn.
I'd. Duty we'll performed was his
motto, and many in Bryan remem-
Der his untiring efforts in behalf
IF the A. and NJ. College while he
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-16
CARRIERS OUT COMPACT.
Indiana Miss Suicides, as Did Her
chun One Month Before.

Marion, Ind Sept l5.-In carrying
out her part OF suicide compact en-
tered into with her chum. Cleo Bau-
CHER. who ended her existence at Nun
Gle. a month ago. Miss G. Thompson.
seventeen years old. Friday swallowed
a qunnilty of arsenic and died Miss
Thompson was az Muncie with the
Baugher girl when the latter ended her
life by taking arsenic. Like the Bau-
CHER girl. Miss Thompson took the poi
son while on the street.