davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
DEFEATS POGGENBURG.
At One Time the Game Promised to Be
Exciting.
O'Gornan.
tGeorgetown.)
Shot Putter.

CHICAGO. March 11-What promised at
one time to be the most exciting game of
the billiard tournament was played tonight
between Calvin Demarest of Chicago and
J. F. Poggenburg of New York Demarest
wen. 500 to 151.
After starting out with zero Demarest
In the second inning counted "a. He came
back in the next period with 46, and in the
sixth he clicked off rs BY the time the
ninth inning had been reached his total was
212. while Poggenburg had counted only
80
1t looked at this point as If Demarest
would certainly succeed In breaking the
single average for this class of billiards,
but during the next seven innings he fell
down woefuly, and at the commencement
of the eighteenth inning his total count
had been increased only 10 points. After
this, however he steadied In his work and
ran the game out in the twenty-frst inning
with run of ~.
Summary: Demarest. 800; high run, rs;
average, IA Gel. Poggenburg, 1ol: high
run, 20; average, I 4-21.
The afternoon billiard game between II. Ia.
Wright of San Francisco and c. F. Conklin
OF Chicago was won by Wright by a score
Of 800 TO pa. 1t took Wright twenty-nine
innings 10 make the required number of
points. Both men We're badly out of stroke
for the first innings, but in the twelfth in
ming Wright got the worries rolling and
with runs of -. 81 and ~ in the twelfth
thirteenth and fourteenth Innings took an
apparently commanding lead. In the sew
enteenth inning CCnkliD. who had run
double figures only three times up TO then,
made beautiful run of 80 and following
with II, took the lead for the first time.
Wright made 80 in the twenty first inning
and from that time on held the game safe
Summary: Wright. 300; high run. So; aver
age. 10 1929 Conlllin, 244; high run, 80;
aVerag e, : 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
BANKERS PLEADED GUILTY.
Ohio Men Sentenced Six Years I'M
prisonment Each

CLEN Et-AND, Ohio. March l7.-Charles
NJ. Trayer. former president OF the First
National Bank Of Conneaut, Ohio, ana -
C. Lille. cashier of the same Institution.
pleaded guilty before Judge Tayler Of the
United States circuit court here today TO
one of the indictments charging them with
misapplying the funds OF the bank
They We're then Sentenced to the ohio
penitentary 10 six years imprisonment
each. Traver and Lille were indicted last
OCTOBER ON sixty counts. In which they
We're charged with making false entries in
the books of the bank. perjury (which con j.
sisted IN swearing to the false entrIesl and
misapplcauon of the banks funds
Travers aud Lilies operations resulted
IN the closing OF the bank lust previous 10
their arrest by the United States author
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
The Relay Races.

The greatest interest conferred In the relay
races, in which Pennsylvania, Georgetown
and George Washington universities and
the Columbia Athletic Club OF Washington
were among the contestants. Among the
institutions prominent in the athletic world
which had representatives here tonight
were the following:
University of Pennsylvania, University OF
Virginia, Western Maryland College. George
town University, Johns Hopkins University,
Columbia Athletic Club of Washington
George Washington University, Mount
Washington Athletic Club, Old Point Com
fort College, William and Mary College and
Woodberry Forest College.
Among the officials from Washington
were DR.. William Grant; chairman south
Atlantic division, A. \. L.; DR.. Reilly,
Georgetown; Starter r. J. Wefers, George
town; Field Judge Leslie Brennan, George
town: Scorer Frank HAYES. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
WON BY HARVARD.
Gymnastic Contest With the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania.

CAMBRIDGE. March 17-Harvard won a
dual gymnastic meet with the University
of PENNSYLVANIA at the Hemenway gymna-
SUM today by thirty-one points to seven
teen. The judges found that the Crimson
excelled in general work and In better exc
cution of the more difficult features.
Krauss OF the visitors won the only first
place for his team. this being in the parallel
bars. Harvard took firsts In the horizontal
bars, side bars, club swinging flying ring
and single tumblng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Fendan Cadets Defeat Hilton A. @.

The Fendall Cadets defeated The Hilton
A. c. last night in fast game of basket
bail IN Peck's Chapel gymnasium. At the
end of the first half the score stood 81 In
favor of the cadets, but in the last fifteen
minutes of play the cadets added four more
points. The lineup follows: Fendalls-
keane, center; McfIale right tackle
Soneher, right guard; Dixon, left guard
Nicholson left tackle Hilton A. C-Ryan
right tackle: McHale. left tackle: Hoagson
center; Foy, right guard; Mullady, left
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Former Pugilist Sent to Prison.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 17.-Judge Dill
Ion today sentenced Frankie MciIugh, who
was formerly featherweight champion of
Ohio. to four years in the Ohio penitentlary
for knocking down w. A. Watkins of near
Pfttsburg. while on the streets here and
robping him of 81 300. McHugh was
sisted by four other men. who received Ike
sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Athletes Going to South Africa
clal Cablesram to The Star.

Special CAbIcSram 70 The Star.
LONDON, March 17.-An important addi-
ton to national athletic features is
likely to be made in the form of tour In
South Africa of team representing the
Universities Of Oxford and Cambridge.
There are good prospects OF the tour ta.--
ing place. and the team, which would be
selected after the Oxford and Cambridge
sports. would leave England at the end of
June and return early In October, having
meetings at Bloemfontein, Johannesburg
Durham. Port Elizabeth. Kimberley and
Capetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Yale outwrestles Cornell.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 17.-Yale out
ciassed Cornell at wrestling tonight in the
dual meet here, winning all OF the six
bouts. Four decisions were on falls and
two on points. The shortest bout was be-
tween Kenworthy of Yale and Whitehead
of Cornell In the heavyweight class, White
head being thrown in one minute and ten
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
READY FOR
THE NEXT SEASON
Schedule of the Departmental
Base Ball LeagueWiI Extend
From May ID to Aug. Is.

The Departmental Base Ball League at
recent meeting at the office of its prest-
dent Chief Clerk Merritt o. Chance of the
Post Office Department, adopted the sched-
uie for the season. The schedule was held
up pending the request made of Col Brom-
well, superintendent of public buildings and
grounds, for the use of two diamonds on
the ellpse of the White Lot That officer
having notified the board OF directors that
ne would place the two playing diamonds
at their disposal, the schedule as mapped
out by Secretary Manager Rice was for
maAy adopted 1t provides for playing of
SIX games week-one each day from May
IA to June 30, inclusive. Beginning with
July /, when the Saturday half holidays
begin, Saturday games will be eliminated
and TWO games VIII be played on Mondays
and Fridays until August Ii. This permits
the use of the second ground on a sufficient
number of days to provide for the PLAYING
or postponed games promptly, and arrange
ments were made that postponed games
should be played promptly and not allowed
TO accumulate, such games. as well as tie
ones to be scheduled By the executive com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
LOOK LIKE CHAMPIONS
Ordway Rifles Defeat the Y. M. c. a.
Basket Ball Team

The basket ball game last night IN the
new y. NJ. c. a. gymnasium between the
senior Y. NJ. c, y. and Ordway Rifles teams
was won by the latter by a score OF e5 10
80, and practically decides the champion.
ship Of the Capital City League for the sea
son, as the Ordway team has not lost Il
game while the y. NJ c. A boys. who are
in second place, have dropped two. The
Ordway team has but one more game 10
play, and this with the Columbia Athletic
Club. which looks like another victory for
the cadets
The game last night was very exciting
affair. Both teams fought hard, and, as
in many of the other contests this season
many fouls resulted. The Ordway boys
took the lead a the start and Were never
headed. The score At the end of the first
half was II 10 IN their favor
Thompson played fine game for the win
ners and carried off the honors In throw
ing five goals. Sanninon nd Regis secured
two each. For the Y. NJ c. A team Leach
had the largest number of goals TO his
credit, as he threw four. Schlosser and
Bopp both played well. The lineup and
summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Rcferee-Nr. Ross. Score at end Of first half
Y. NJ. G. A., 3; ordways. IA. Score at end of
game-f NJ. {. A. 49,: ordways, -. Free toss
Ko Is ScbiosseF, s. SsnninoD. 4; Thompson 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Executive Committee Functions.

The executive committee will make all
necessary arrangements for securing UNI
pires, the necessary equipments for the
teams. and will begin at once to get every
thing in readiness for the opening of the
season on schedule time r
The president and the executive board of
the league Will control the morale and
status of the players, directing the seere-
ta>S to see that their will Is carried out
and VIII in every respect exercise full juris-
diction over the league and it's contests
This they deem best for the purpose of all
things considered. as 1t will prevent fric-
ton and discomfort II other arrangements
were made.
The various teams will have distinctive
uniforms and the committee will impress
On the captains OF the teams the necessity
of seeing to IL that the players OF their
respective clubs are properly attired Every
safeguard Will be thrown around the con-
tests 20 make them attractive in every re-
spect. There will be ample police protec-
ton and there viii be no unnecessary
cIowding beyond the ropes as only the
players and scorers Will he allowed any
privileges over the usual crowd that col
lects to see the games. The umpires have
NOT been selected, as the officers of the
league intend 10 move slowly IN the ma tier
IN order to obtain the best the city pos
sesses, that the games may be umpired fair
iy and IN the interest of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
The Schedule.

The schedule for the season follows:
copyrighted by the Departmental Base Ball
Ma, "A. Post oace he es Treasury. II Commerce.
and Labor vs. Justice: 10, Navy vs. War; II, IN
terloF vs. Agriculture: Is, Treasury Justice; 10
Fost Once vs.. Navy; q, Commerce and
Treasury vs. navy a. 'f agriculture Ts "S vs
Justice; 25, Commerce snd Labor VS. War:
% Post ONCE vs. Interior; IS, Navy vs.. Justice
~ Agriculture VS.. War; 81, Treasury vs. Interior
JlLe l, Post Office VS. Commerce and Labor; q
war va. Justice 4. Navy Interior: g. Post
once VS.. Agriculture; g. Treasury VS.. Commerce
Commerce and Labor; o. Post Office vs.. War; IL
Treasury Agriculture; IL. Interior vs. Commerce
and Labor 10, Post Office Justice; H. Treasury
Va. War: Is. Navy Agriculture 49, Commerce.
and Labor War; 49, Interior VS. Justice: l9
Agriculture vs.. Post Office; 90 Treasury vs. Navy
y, Commerce and Labor Justice 90 Agricul-
Va Post Office; % Treasury W. Commerce and
Labor; n, Agriculture Justice IS War VS.
Post Office; 20, Navy VS.. Interior; 80 Treasury vs.
July 2 Navy VS.. Commerce and Labor. War VS.
Justice; 3, Interior Post Office: s. Navy VS.
agriculture; q, Treasury War Justice vs. Post
vs. war 10, Treasury VS.. Justice; H. Interior
vs. Agriculture: Il, Commerce and I,abor va Post
once; l3, Interior War Navy vs. Justice; 10
Treasury vs.. Post Office, Commerce and Labor vs.
Treasury: 10. Commerce and Labor vs. Post Office :
20 Agriculture VS.. Justice Interior VS. Treasury
lice; "A, Agriculture Post Office 81 Interior
Us commerce ard Labor; 20, Justice Treasury
= War VS.. Post Office, Navy Agricultural 30
p polt ne and Labor VS. Treasury, Justice
August l. Navy vs.. War; =. Post Office VS.
treasury 3. commerce and Labor VS.. Agriculture
= interior VS.. War o, Navy VS. Justice, Agricul
War; :, Navy VS. Post Office; o. Interior VS. JOS
tice; 10, Agriculture War Navy VS. Treasury
II, Interior vs. Post Office, Commerce and Labor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
Aasaeli,s Aotel,

Theo. q. Bretschneider, Gt8eat.
@de 9moion unb 3. Str, 4ebeten. Mabe
ben Werften Der Nprbb. GlDpbr, 6anlbur-
GER. geanbinnotane, @merican uub 5ols
lanbs9iuien. RaBiee 8reiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25

aDyoaH. CT mar erft f~slbtRdnbia IN
Netben tbtttg, fsbette aber 1881 rad
Mnfeybart atsr, no Ct 1884 bic j46ne
4ststa bon u~pIsHburg bdfattste, Die
1g42 fitarb. Efpsbsm Msmbrambt NIT
fstssn 0emdlben piel Gelb psrbient
93a4is. seritt5 &c infoIse bes a[gsmetnsn
M1fgongs bes WnbIhanbes, fpipte fets
M tpffPtslietn Magunstn als @cmrn,
u In @Gulbsn. 70 bab er 1865 fur
an4Iungsunfdbtg trtIGrt unh ietn Aaus
NIB feine @omnsIuug amtfih nsyfsi,
eswi tuurben. Membrdnbt farb 1863.
M Sabre 1852 ipurbe Tim su MmHer.
BAN Elm DsnimdI gefebt. Gus WnIaB
b. 300. Wiebtrfebr fstnes Geburts.
tuges fat man oorten ferner Meus.
Ar4rbts Wo6n1ous CUR bletbenben Ct.
lSultung angetanff, tp1brsnb in aeiben
ON Is. gulf b. 3. eth ebsrnes Gtanb.
up be- unittrbtiHen Wsifterg tntbGat
suhb.
pae 9auptgebtet Rembranbts mar
bal Nrffrdt. Reiner DOT Inn psrftonb
q 1p, ban H,eHfNliHsu Ropfe ietn IN.
6spsbaeIIeB Usprage ou bsrleiben. Geiue
etrfft entltbute Mernbranbt metit benz
9stmatbIiHsn aeber. Die berbfts Gigur
I'm DoIte sab Tim Mnlab gum Stus
hfurl uHb gsfnenu unter ifiner 0anb
hnen mahfbon padsnbsn Musbrud
4usatterififGer MirtliGtsit. Mbtr
aa4 ais 2dnbfhaftsmaler mar Rtm&
6yenbs ausseset1nst. Muberorbents
sl@e Getnbeit Der aDmpoition, marine
Dertiefung In bas DetatI unb ppsttfMe
QmpffHbuns finb BIER fsins Bprsass.
Cine fpsisptlide Grs6nsung Der flint.
gertf6sH 9bdtisieit Rtrnbranbts biIben
faus Rubirunssu. ipsi1s sbsnfo fsbr
bsn 8Dhepuutt Der bo[idnbif6sn Ma.
tarAank be3si4us. note fstns Hltber ben
btt 1cadnbif4er masrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
atpraftntant >, .. 0aints.
Ess uxbtbss Der stu besaaitd BET RaaEssi,
til Dtr @nhIamsaabEn

Hfpraientant Sofepb 8. @aines boa
WeHsDirginien, Der llrbeber Der aons
grshbin beoilalt1 Der pubItsttat Der
Muhlaussaben. tit Al Sabre alt unb
ss1brt benz nationalen lnterhaufe felt
1901 an. or tpnrbe int Dtitritt Go.
Innbid seborsn; fetue Gltsrn ptrsogen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25

ola ct rod In iusenblihem bitter tpat,
NIT f9m nan Babstte Gountp, 20. 90.
1o3eph .. Gaines befudte DE timber
hiat BON meftSW irginien fonse bic
prtnsrtpn N. g., an pels
DIR lebtertn !9odf4utt Gaines 1885
gsabatrse. sS.n Sabre 1887 sur Barre
sasetaHen, lbte er IN Unnetttptre, SO.
Na,, bic 4npattspraTts aus. Sen
1897 tiB 1901 mar Gaines Der. Gtaas
tea>1ihrttts. Anfpalt fir WeasGsrsis
miss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06

Chas. vesmirOvsky left Sunday for thu
San Antonio fair.
Miss frankie Armstrong arrived from
Hsarne yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Royder was a visitor from
Wellborn yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Royder was a visitor from
Wellbofn yesterday.
Mrs. ]. L. Hsnsarling was a visitor from
Wellbofn yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Edge left for Houston Sunday
to Join her husband.
Mrs. w. c. Gibson and children are
visiting In Navaso,a.
Prot. Lynn Zimmerman Of Reliance was
in the city yesterday.
Second hand sewing machines and heat
en at w. w. Mikes. 800
For Sale-one buggy and suuy. Apply
to Mrs. S. NJ. Derden. VS. $50
For the bes, Of everything in life insur-
anee see X. q. Tabor. 2s7
DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Jones Of Harvey
WERE in the city yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Johnson arrived
from Someville yesterday.
Miss Bertha Roberts has returned from .
visit to Marlin and Waco.
Judge Jno. n. Henderson arrived sun
day from Tyler and Austin.
Mrs. ]. b. Stevenson and children re,
turned from Calvert Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen MEMORIES and son. Burt, re.
turned SUNDAY from Corsieana.
For Reni-Two small farms close iS
Bryan. Apply to V. B. Hudson. 2s7w6
Mr. Z. j. Guest returned TO orang'
Sunday after visit TO Mrs. w. l.. Wyatt
Rev. Jacob Sne,rer arrived from East
Bernard yesterday 10 visit Rev. Gleissner
/ ]. ID. Jacobs Of Madison county return
ed yesterday after a visit at Montgomery
Miss Helen Binle has been III for seyera
days at the home Of her brother, Gu,
Biule.
Miss Matte Tabor is visiting in Crock
EFT, the guest Of Col. and Mrs. d. A
Mum.
Mrs. 5. w. Edge and Mrs. :. A. Tim
norman were visitors from Reliance YES.
ierday.
Mrs. Jake shapiro Of jacksonville wa
In the city Sunday. the CUES, Of Mrs. 10,
Gfoginski
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06

Mr.. William Jensen, the student OF the
A. and NJ. college who was sealded while
a, work in the laundry some ten days ago,
is slossly improving and Il now seems
reasonably safe 10 predict that he will re-
cover. The scald was a very severe one,
embracing about one-half Of the body. The
accident occurred through she bursting OF
a pipe filled with steam and boiling water.
Rev w. $. Wheeler, the +" Clown
Preacher and agent Of the State Humane
society, spent Sunday in the city and
preached twice on ;he streets. lie Is de-
,irous of having a local humane society
organized here, and says u : only 9ues-
ton Of time until these societies vile be
found m every community. Rev. Wheeler
learned the show business under Dan Rice
and was in il for thirty wears, being
twenty years clown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Comb honey at Howell Bros. ass
House for rent. Apply to ID. MikeJr. ~
DR.. Raysor visited Hempr,ead sunday.
Jesse Cannon wen, TO Houston Sun
day.
Mayor J. f. Butler visited Calvert Sun
day.
James Leonard was in the city yesisr-
day.
]. w. Hamilton visited Houston yes,er-
day.
John South was here Sunday from Sim
onton.
Arch Eayss Of wellborn was in the city
Sunday.
c. l.. Eden Of Coleview was In the city
yesteaday.
J. p. Carnes was a visitor from Harvey
yesterday.
w. II. MeMiehasl of Edge was here
yesteaday.
I. A. Cloud Of Kurten was in the city
yesterday.
New crop BraIos Ribbon Cane Syrup.
Howell Bros. 2ot
Rev. 5. X. McClung returned from Cal
vert yesterday.
DR.. X. n. Wilson Of Kurien was in IN,
city yesterday.
Misses Kennedy of Fountain were in the
city yesterday.
Dr.. w. ?. odom Of Kur,en was in the
city yesterday.
jeff P. Royder of wellborn was in tn,
city yesterday.
Rev. G. A. Foster returned yesterday
ffon Franklin.
Rob,. Shaw OF Midway arrived Sunday
10 visit relatives.
Capt. Billy Bell OF PIT Bridge was in
the city Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06

FOR sALE-I,E RI my household and
kitchen furniture. y bpply az residence
ri A.. u.s.
DR.. w. G. williams and P. S. VII
liams were here yesterday from Cross,
Grimes county.
All kinds Of secopd hand goods bought
and sold by w. w. Mile, opposite Par
ker's lumber yard. s cu.
Mrs. w. l.. Black Of Palmetto. San Ja-
einio county, arrived sunday to visii W.
l.. Powess andfamily. 80 rs
Mrs. ira Gooch and children returned to
Navaso,a Sunday after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccorquedals.
Miss Lillian Parks returned Yesterday
from a visit o,sIss Katherine Barnes At
the Scale ranch near Bsoehley1 a
Mother Ferdinand Of villa Maria Aea-
DENY left Sunday for Dallas to teach in the
Ursulins convan, ii that city. fte|
A. w. wiikersea visited Hcarne Sun
day and returned accompanied by his
mother, Mrz. $. a. Wilksrsea
Ed Hoffman was here from Brennan
Sunday TO Join his wife and baby IN a
visit to Judge and Mrs. Doremus.
q. w. Brogdon and son, Nal Brogdon,
lefi for Galveston Sunday, where the for
mer will undergo hospital treatment.
The Daily Examiner gives Navasota's
cotton receipts for the season TO Saturday.
Nov. J. as aggrega,ing I5,Oss bale.
DR.. Julins Zulch, John Andrews, Enoeh
Scale, Curly Mcmahon and Jim Carter
we're here from Madison county yesterday.
Marriage licenses have been issued 20
Mr.. Vernon Henry and Miss Nora Wand.
Mr.. w. n. Bullock and Miss Della Gar
ner.
Mr.. J. II. Suber, who had been III al
his home near College, and was improved,
suffered relapse Sunday and was very low
a, last account yesterday.
Mrs. A. X. Cowser and Mn. Frank
Gray arrived from Dallas yesterday for the
Heyek-Adams wedding, and are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff A. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Wiley Of corson-
wood left yesterday for Snyder, Oklahoma,
to make their home. They were accom-
panied to this city by J. w. Wiley.
Oysters, all styles, at Edinburg's Res
taurant-rear Of ford's saloon building
Sunday orders for oysters in quantity de-
livered from residence. Phone 3ss. 800
Will Robertson, son OF Ollie Robertson.
received a cut on the back ofths head in a
difficulty on the stree, Saturday night. His
injury is no, serious. Fred Houston, a
eolored drayman, was arrested.
Marriage licenses Hezskiah Stephens
and Lille Rand, Eli Davis and Esislle
Davis, Sam Sorsls and ,Rhoda Hickman,
Allen Mitchell and Mary Parks. Richard
Hills and Matte Johnson, Achen Taylor
and Ollie Kelley.
Mrs. 5. A. Payne and son, J.W. Payne,
have returned from Chicago. and friends
will be pleased to learn that they will again
make their home in this city. Mr.. Payne
is back in his old place at John NJ. Cald-
wells iewelry store.
The Houston Post contains an account
Of the marriage OF Miss Zemma Erwin,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Erwin,
and MIR. Jim womsek, an express messen-
ger on the /. & G. N, ai Hearne. The
wedding came as a surprise 10 friends.
The bride is well known and much esteem
ed in Bryan.
-s-----=HH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06
NO HUNTING ALLOWED.

Notice is hereby given that no hunting
is allowed on my place or in my pastures.
or on Mrs. {. =. Moore's place. which Is
Ia my charge. Hunters will please take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
79l J. ]. JONES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06

Members Of the family reques, the Eagle
TO express their thanks tofriends and neigh
bors for kindly attention and sympathy
during the illness Of Mrs. p. A. Parnell
and inciden, to her death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06

For FINE fresh bread and cakes Of all
kinds call At the Texas bakery. Careful
attention to special orders. Phone 50.
Mrs. Otto Boehme. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS OF pYTnIAs

BraIos Lodge No. o.. X. Of p, meets
tonight at SSclock sharp. Visiting knights
are cordial, invited and members expect
ed to attend. Business Of importance.
X. G.. Tabor, {. {.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06
FOR SALE.

The two-siory brick building, 25xl5O'
occupied by J. MARKS; also the one story
brick building and three lots, IsxlSo' oc-
cupied by G. ID. Truckers livery stable.
See r. G.. Tabor. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06

w. J. Neal Of Waco, state manager for
the cotton firm OF George II. McFadden
& Bro. arrived from Waco Yesterday. Mr..
Neal is a relative Of Mr.. J. y. Cole and
family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06
EAR CORN

Car on track. Phone $40. Wilson Grain
& Coal Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06
EAR CORN.

Car on t,eek. Phone go. Wilson Grain
s. Goa! cox 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-06
EAR corn.

Car on track. Phone $40. Wilson Grain
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