davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
THIS TAKES PRIZE IN HAIL CONTESTS.

Try Telegraph to The Tribune
Kirwin. Kan. June 24.-Rain and hail fell in
torrents last night for over three hours. Along
the South County line crops beaten into the
ground. Hail from two to four inches in diameter
fell fast for about hour. Window panes were
broken holes beaten into the roofs of houses barns
and galvanized iron tanks. and cattle were cut and
bruised and driven into fences. A horse was killed
The hail in some places is piled in drifts from six
to ten feet high
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
HoYT's GRAVE AND HOME NEGLECTED..

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Charlestown, N H.. June 24-The grave OF
Charles Hoyt, the playwright is neglected and his
summer home here is i'm ruins. The homestead ia
that bequeathed TO The Lambs on condition that n
De Kept IN repair and used summer outing
place. The townspeopie say the neglect shown ror
hgs years m is , EafgSnt S for it to revert the town
Hoyt's death certain New York actors cerna hera
and carried away two carloads of the choicest mr.
niture and relics. = - N''NINoSN tuI :
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
SAID HE'D CARRIE NATION" SALOONS.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Hackensack June 24-Viage Trustee Price OF
Ridgefeld Park said in open meeting last Tues
day evening that he would Carrie Nation any
saloon hotel that he found selling LIQUOR on
Sunday. President Turrian. who is also chief of
police. said he would give Price every assistance
In his crusade. As a result Ridgeield Park was
closed tight to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
YELLOW FEVER CASE IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans. June 2i.-One case OF yellow fever
was reported to-day at the Mississippi River quar-
ahiihe station. nincty-seven miles below Ne~ Or
leans This Is the hrat Of yelloy fever re
ported Ia i@ouifiana this ycar by the state Board
"i iifaiih. The patient is Cuban sailor. who
arrived ~ Quarantine Ola June IS on the steamer
Ioistsin. from Havana. The existence OF yellow
ifffr - lto Jeu"iro ana also of two cases OF uu-
SoE!e plague ~@a reported to-day by the steamer
SslluEt
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
NEW YORK SALESMAN ROBBED OF GEMS.

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Seattle Wash. June PA clever diamond rob
berry came to light when G. NJ. Meyers. alias
Kreber was arrested last evening a charge of
robbng Herbert A. Reichman. Nineteen out Of
twenty-one stones taken have been recovered.
Reichman is travelling salesman for Joseph II.
Fink & Co, New York. The diamonds were valued
at
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
MUST PAY FINE, BUT NOT A TRUST

Little Rock, Ark. June 2i-Judcment was an
tered yesterday in the Pulaski Circuit Court IN the
suits which Attorney General Rogers b-,n,.h.
against the International Harvester COMPANY nm
Ger the Arkansas anti-trus, The tdeDeD,
round that the company required certain os ~.
agents TO agree not to sell competing goods ana
Tor the offence imposed a penalty Of $50 COO y0ftb
costs. The Judgment acquitted the company OF
being a trust or monopoly
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF

the Mint Of the United States Philadelphia Pa, Juns
14th 19O6-Sealed proposals IN duplicate, will be re-
ceived this Office until l. O'Clock "Wednesday
June y. 1905 and then publicly opened for suppNlas
two hundred and thousand t2IoNTfi aVodlp0s
pounds Of inzot copper the quality best biggest
grade electrolytic. the ingots be cast with oN
bridge twelve pounds each iu weight Nlas
thousand 9000) svoirdUpCis pounds ot straits tn ns
thousand o. OOO) avoirdupOis pounds best commercial zinc
subject Mint ASSAY. suitable minor coinage, re
deliveries be made suit requirements N accord
with specifications and proposal sheets and ol
information which may had upon application 20 JOHN
II lands Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
RAINS. MOI CATS AND DOGS. BUT FROGS.

Alton, Ill, June PA heavy rainstorm, accom-
panied by gale, swept Alton to-day. and
deuge of small green frogs precipitated.
Thousands We're hopping around the streets Pedes-
TRANS and vehicles crushed them by hundreds, so
thickly were the streets strewn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
HOTEL OWNER BADLY INJURED.

name Barclay and West streets. fell from his
horse while riding through Weehawken last even
Ing and sustained fracture Of the skull, which is
expected 10 cause his death. He is = member of
the Hoboken Riding club and was out with party
II other members when the accident happened.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Sunday, June "a, 1906
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Jersey City (Br. FrauSard. Bristol June
and swansea :. TO James ArkeiI * co. With mdse ~
rived at the Bar at 3;lO a m -
steamer Royal Exchange tBr) O-pTscol ta.asL
June 10 and 8Iatanzas 10. 10 Nlnson. with sas4"
Arrived the Bar az m - -
Steamer Gloxinla tBr). Elliott. Sagua June y -
Caibarien Is the United States shipping co"-Pa-
with sugar Arrived ar the Bar at ~ ,---,
Steamer Ultonta tBr) Thompson. Trieste June l. "a
8 and Palermo s. t. the Cuuar1 s. Co Ltd Win -
cabin and 1629 steerage passengers ans mdss A'l''
the Bar at 3 81 a a -
steamer SOperga dtaD. Gustayino Genoa May IS -
horn II. Marseilles II. Messns y. Palermo june &
Algeria 6. to Htrzel Fetmann * 90. with nise- A
the Bar 43o n. IL
Steamer Basuta (Brl. Rarket TuNpan June ana -
guna II, 70 W u Nunson, with mdse- Ni''el o.
Steamer FL Paso Patten. New orleans June ls t,s 20 @
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse. ie't |''i
500 ~,.,V
steamer Hamilton. Boaz Newport News and N'I,5 3.s
70 the Old Dominion Co with passengers anu H'
Left Quarntine ar 40 , r,,r,inl,
steamer jefferson. Dole. NorfolS. Co the plo Lo''
SIS Co. with mdse. LETT Quarantine a. 900 y. Cgras
steamer winyah. Platt, philadelphia. % ne JS< 1s<
Steamship Company. with mdse. Passed In SANDY ~
steamer Jamaica tNor) Meyer Npe Bay June ~ ~ -
the Cuba Planters Company. with fruit ArfVeu "
Bar T.3O owD
Munson. with sugar Arrived the Bar az L,' ,r;
Sandy Hook. June - 9.S0 nl-Nnd west Hs"'
clear.
Steamers AureoIa (Rr) for BrunswicN, Deny nye.,ors e
West and Galveston Athalie (Norl. Ahneris ste:
etc African Prince (Brl. Cape Town East LouoN ~t-
Barotse (Brl. Leith and Newcastle Virginia 14-
une Island Montego Bay. etc; Trafalgar % - ard
Gut Hell (Ger1. Havana: Princess Anne. N''i0NN
Nau-a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
LOSES sa,0oo,Ooo TO KILL BEETLES
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunc.l
Custer. S. D, June 2I-The federal government has
begun the obstruction OF timber worth 100000 OF
more IN the reserve here to XIII bark beetles
which threaten all the timber on the reserve. The
Infected trees being cut by a large force and
the BARK and branches burned Part OF the timber
= sold 10 railroads for ties.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 1o7

IFy Telegraph The Tribune
Lafayette Ind, June A.-Airs. Nancy Tigue the
Oldest woman In Indiana, died to-day at ST. An
thongs Home at the age of lW years. She was
born in ireland. March Is. 1893 She came this
country IN 1886, and two years later married
Thomas Tigue New Albany. She had nine chill
drsn. only one Of whom survives her.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise APE Sunset 1914 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Santy 935 Gov. Island e:55 He'll Cats ~ 1.4s
PM-Sandy o 81 Gov. IO:I1 Hell Gaze f2H4
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANsPACIFC NAILS

Destination and steamer.
Japan. Curea and China-Rio1un Maru
(via Seattlel ......- ...-...-...-....
Hawaii-Alamrda (Via san Franeiscol.
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine ISL
ands-Empress OF China (via Van
CouVer aud Victoria. u Cl.....
Tahiti and MaTquesas Islands-Mart-
posa tvia san Franciscol .......
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
u > transport (via san Frsnciscol.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Phil
tppine Islnnds-Siberis (via San Fran
eiscoI ....................
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
ACTING GOVERNOR HARRIS Ill.

GBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Cleveland. June 24.-Acting Governor Harris the
Republican Lieutenant Governor who succeeded
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

LONG TORPEDO BOAT CRUISER IS more
of E. problem .han some people think 20 send the
torpedo boats fIoia &OcfoiE the Asiatic station.
and the difhculty Of getting under way has re-
suited in Indefinite post9oacmci.t of the pro-
posed transfer OF these boats the distant sta
ton Tie boats were 70 have started out eaIly in
ApFa bet thev laid up In ordinary, with
nc prospect OF making the "Trip. In the nTst place
TIE bozts would have be tested sngly de-
ternline without question their respective steaming
rzcius- then me coorog Liel would them
o. occasion would have 10 be taken along the
VIA tie boats for the purpose Of drilling the
SrcV SlQ aeqEa!Httgc the officers with the method
q ranoil-E boats The danger cf trouble is much
greater E1th the small craft than with the ~
crydCcS. ana no one pretends believe thar a..
-c1e rri9 Wogid hc free from msuup. fear Il
I.aziit involve The loss of q beat two The az
i1etlTles a-e n great quanoary, and few o
s4erc arc willing 10 take The responsibility Of I'D
Toc1ilIg tho lo4g voyage. DT the other hand. Ia,
naval authorities the AEiatic station Wis., I.
have tns yJSt2 cent oat.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

sBrings mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
BEDFORD or CITY ;I'7T't SOCIAL
Especial 10 The Times lspa tch.)

(Special to The Times-Dlspatch.)
CITY,, zJuly - very de-
lIghtful german was danced Monday
eve Ming in the spacious hall OF Belrnont
which had special interest. as u. ills IT. g
perha ps the last dance thai will be given
there. as the hall will shortly be con-
bverted into an opera house m
Music was furnished by a band from
Roanoke. The following were the par
Elephants IN the dance: Mr.. and Mrs
Kerfoot: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Abbott.
Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Mosby; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NV, Hurt; Miss Eliza Mosby and
Mr. ]. L. Bragg; Miss Elizabeth Ewelll
and Mr.. Jack Bragg; Miss Mabel Rucker
and Mr.. j oe Meade: Miss Mary Christian,
OF Lynchburg. and Mr. John Mosfby !, RUS
sell, Of Washington; Miss Sadie Tucker
and Mr.. n. NJ. Byers; Miss y Dupey, OF
roanoke, and Mr.$O. II. Bell Miss Annie
IT. Scruggs6and Mr.. Landon Lowry; Miss
Elinor. scruggs and Lieutenant Eugene
West: Miss Lottie Hancock and Mr..
Thurman Clark: Miss Julia Hancock and
Mr. Cary Nichols; Miss Tice, Of Roanoke,
and Mr. Churchill; Miss 10. .. Moore
and Mr.. ". w, Wysori Miss Madge
Boiling and Mr. c. W. Wharton. Jr,; Miss
Edith Sunmerson and Mr.. Gay; Miss
The stays were Messrs. Jack Apple
ton, James r. Guy, Jr., =. @. SBurks,
j. Il. Hall. Jrn and DR.. Rice. OF Bellevue;
THE chapcrons were Mrs. J. s. Burks.
Mrs. J. r. Moore Mrs. W. ". Mckay.
Mrs. Fl. " Jordan and Mrs. Frank Car
pentef. j "
Among the summer visitors who have
arrived at Bedford City and who are
guests Of Miss Lula Smith, are Mrs.
r. G.. Keall. OF Washing ton, and her
daughter, Mrs. Wells. and two children.
OF Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine. OF Au-l
gusta, Ga: Mrs. and Miss snelings, OF
Richmond: Mrs. Bond and three children
and Mrs. Evans. Of Norfolk; Mrs, Allen
and daughter, OF Richmond.
Mrs. Josephine Withers and her son.
Martin Withers OF Lexington. arc guests
OF her brother. Mr.. o. c. Bell. H
Mrs. Thomas Mathews. Of Knoxville,
Tenn. Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs..
L. A. Sale.
Miss Mary Christian. OF Lynchburg.
has been the guest OF Mrs. ", R,lAbbot,
Jr this week.
Miss Lou Howard. OF Vnton. visited
Mrs J, F. Spencer this week.
Miss Edith Cartwright, OF Yinton, who
was the guest OF Miss ClarR Davis. re-
turned home Thursday,
Miss INLAND Mitchell has returned
home from her school In Missouri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
REClA|M|NG A
VIRGINIA A FARM I!:|.M|'I||
Science and Practical Farming.
Commenced on Paiii11lkey
Lands.
FINE CROPS oFI ALFALFA A U ] I. ]: 4
Bushels 8oF Wheat
/ to the Acre Where six .:3358
59s5 M Grew B cforc.s 81 y 5.t3
IlI *. q \. I.

III {typecial to rho Times Dispa tchs)
S III Elm MILLS. * ING WILLIAM 4 oUNi-
ny, July "a Visit to Ilorhqua rter plan
8tntlon, 81 I, 400 acres, tits county, will
prove to any one tint old 5Ylrg MIA. soil Us
not worn out. II II
q rhis plantation Is now owned by! II.RB.
Smith, Jr., who shows splndid crops
now being grown on the plantation
& in rotation s8 Ss# If* y
Mr. Smith, knew nothing about farming
three years ago but BY posting himself
on agriculture, he hus mixed scientific
with practic farming and II has Il. So'rn
fiat he IS u man ofsmore than ordinary
ability. Tho crop OF alfalfa now grow
ing is equal TO yon this linen Y Isl
year five crops We're cut OF " this n
land. IA III A. s5 ii. IA n
b Tie crop of&wheat Gust harvested IS the
best that has grown on the farm for
twenty years III n (. iss3
tits henyyinnd It is thought by farmers
who have seen It that N IT. Will average
Twenty-Five bushels through the field 5ot
los acres. Heretofore, ~ t. has mot grown
#cvcn straw, and when 4 t 8didtait would 4
mot average over three to 4 six bushels
per acre. ~ ". @ x W. III Al n
This field was eded TO peas The peas
when ripe were picked and sold q 1.-THE
railroad StallOI3HL4 uuSl.S
is making a good average. The vines nre
turned under. / nj cultiVating In n, peas
he got5ridj of all ofs the foul weeds which
covered 4 the land excepting the pea
vines. Intact, all Of Mr.. Smiths crops
have Increased IN quantity from thorough
preparing the ground " thout the use OF
artificial fertilizer. Ell
Mi. Smith believes In having all neces-
sary farming q IMPLEMENTS, and to keep
them in first class repair. Il lie has
blacksmith shop. with all kinds OF tools
needed ready, and knows how to nstruct
any common farm q ADORE how. to use
them. He has shop for carpentersl
work All of the buildings on this large
plantation have been put II 4 repair and
pain ted n all farm tools have a place ana
everything is kept Units place. IL
s The spacious and handsome old
AHornq narter dwelling has been tored
to its ante-bellum splendor. The rooms
have been handsomely furnished and
decorated to harmonic with their sur
roundings. E353 s5ss sE5 It'll t5 ~
The madam Mrs. Smith, rs kept busy
looking after the incubators, and Is sue
3cessful, These machines are al at 4 work
from early spring till last OF July, hatch-
Ing out turkeys. ducks and chtckens;
Z besides there are other fowls, such as
fMuscovy ducks. pea fowls, guineas and |
geese, which, are allowed to lay out and
hatch at their will sy IN III III!
Mr.. and Mrs Smith are San Fra cisco
and Chicago people They are both cul-
Rtured and Industrious, which explains
their success. 85i Now, what Virginia wants
and needs Is the same sort Of inte l,isent
people M s8 81 BIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Practical Chemistry for Girls.

In tho town OF Dessau. q school for the
purpose Of training girls In chemistry
connected with the sugar refining indus
try, was opened some time ago, and has
answered SO well that similar training
schools connected with soap factories.
paper works and other Industries reauir-
Ing thorough laboratory training are now
being organized. The young ladies' In
question are all girls OF the. better sta
lions In life. and all who entered as
original pupils OF tho first school have
passed their recent examinations so salts
factorily as to have found posts al once
Pail Mall Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Breaking an Army. Horse.

In breaking the young horse you ha pa
"a more dinicult problem, as he must pc
handled with extreme car and 4 iilldnesss,
and + the least departure therefrom may
r,,in the horse. He should be broken WIN
HE snaffle BIT, taught gradually. a! and
made much OF whenever he Is trequilSd
to do anything new. He Is first given
the bending lessons, to supple tile neck
and make him rein-wise; taught TO lead,
and placed upon the Hlonge.s q + rope or
5lariat being used for that purpose. Eie y
made 10 move 4 to the right Land left II
"a circle. to change. his gait, thrown and
taught to lie down at stheislgnal or word
of command to move backward arc I or lor
ward, to passa &c. turn on the forehand
launches, etc. In doing this, small
switch is used in conjunction with the
spur and the rens. It is necessary 70
be very patient and always kind one
must pet hin, and make much Of MN
whenever lie responds to the aids. TO
soon learns what Is required OF nm,
and only a few lessons are necessary
Whenever lie has responded to the reins
they should be relaxed, and he should
be allowed TO have his head. !. To make
him carry himself we'll and give the
proper arch to his neck, side reins, fast !
cned to the cinch rings of the saddle
are excellent, and while at first the
horse finds them irksome and will fret
more or less, If you are kind to him he
soon learns to arch his neck to prevent
pain from pressure Of the blt.-Samucl
van Leer, First Lieutenant Fifteenth
United states Cavalry, in Ieslle's
Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

cat will drink beer provided It ~
a mals'ese. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

arc represented A knlEht &of&t the razor
Is on hand to lay waste the abundant
shirs,ite adorninents Of lcbmules. tle is
ai, cnterprisng chap, did l,ns sequcster-
I'd nShot spring flowing out OF II canyon
near by, and tho inhabitants now enjoy
the luxury OF a hot bath. 1t Is at inter
lestIng spectacle ITO lew the. population
on Sunday morning, each equipped with
towel, patiently waiting the $& call {E OK
next. 3 En- 4. n M
Anuscments $are not wholly lacking
baseball Annd squots IRE popular. ana ~
the evenings the Town Hall. nblnzo will
slights,&is given. UP to dancing Males
prcdominatc. SO there are no lady Wal i.j !
flowers. NotWit llstnndlng this disparity,
Emo personal cncotinters have " reslilt ea I,
the slogan OF the5camp being fair pla
| ina the rules Of department. are rightly
observed. Each ihule{is given q tag, eng ,,l1
numbers one to twenty are accorded lie
first dance nntl those from twenty 70
forty tic next, and so OIL. 'iE5j
{1ist ncross the river the tcpecs Of tho
ia, tl,v 'Anncbps ,1ot the ,,lairl. The
wnrriors nfI15pld Geronimo, nov 9945Jtnclc
snm,s faithful &laborers, dwell lin peace
and hurinony with his once dcad!y enemy
the white man. each doing his ftlll snare
Of Sltlborsln construct ting the engineering
marvel or the age n IA.
H And Net this city Is dOOmeu.N Every
stone that is laid IN tho5,3snarro;w arch i
nn NJ, rnsh,nE through the canyon brings
ncnrcr' and nea FER the day when Roosc-
v .et' shalllvanish beneath an inlnnd sea.
}yvho,, liz rren Z dam a Is completed in
1905 and its massive gates OF steee y.
welrhing 500. 900 pounds, arc shut down.3 q
isi,,r I,eod Nil cover tie site Of tho city
tv ,I7 900 Gfeet.'fof VA ter, n z
Z, /, 4, M !, bns be eli taxed
ne lngenn''y , s,t ID position the
IN y, ms ,,,ni 4 ia trcman-
8u'leu.a ! floods have tried
uos wv - = ans, !, oars rhe enor-
.nc - :, ,,cn,Iired was In
nous :, forced Uncle Sam
~ t,,rer IN ord CT to solve
iSaluIe , ne a :, was thoughtful
4 luehi q, y ! materials near at hand
'enougli !, ~ a., Dem nt mill was
,ahs..s h - COS of 500, 900 Tho
-. ~ the river was utilized
7, !. operate he MILL and
/, barrels of first class ce-
n,,nt Lnwn nlrendy been used In The
.s',,., "a 5s3.
W. - ~, ~, ros orvo,,. slte Uncle
acqui,Iliii :, ! .,,,f, has gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Melville ingalls,. the Western railway
man. commented orce on a preachers
long sermon to friend, who asked:
"'Dr. Blank Is most eloquent minister,
Is lie note. Very eloquent" was the
dry response OF tho railroad man, "but
he has poor terminal facilities"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Wireless Whispers,

Mrs. Windfall--Just imagine. Hiram!
One Of the sailors Just told mo that this
boat is now in communication with her
sister ship! wonder what the con-
Versa ton is about? r.
Mr.. naturalization Most likely
each in asking the other II her cargo liz
on, straight.-Pnck.
lass 49, -------t------------~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-30
IKE FRANKLIN KILLED.
Well Known coIored Man Crushed Be.
tween the Drawbacks Of II 4 &c.
Freight Cars Yesterday.

Shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, while the crowd at the
II. * T. c. depot was waiting for
the arrival of the northbound pas.
senger train, Ike Franklin, a well
known colored drayman OF this
city, was caught between the draw
heads of two freight cars standing
on a siding Immediately in front OF
the depot and crushed to death. He
was on the side of the cars away
from the crowd and bnt few wit
messed the accident, but It imme-
diately became known. and was a
great shock to the bystanders. II
appears that the cars were standing
a little way apart aud he must
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-30

The Ladies Choral Club will give a re-
ciial Monday evening at $50 O'Clock at
the Carnegie Library, complimentary to
the delegate, to the U. ID. c. Convention.
Following a short musies! program an in
formal reception will take place. A gen
eral invitation is extended to the people q
Bryan and their guests.
For hne fresh bread and eakes Of all
kinds call At the Texas Bakery. Careful
attention TO special orders. Phone 50.
Mn. Otto Boehme. u
The Houston Chronicle states that the
executive committee Of the Texas Woman :
Press Association will NEE, in Bryan on
the evening Of Dec. at O'Clock.
Lost--In this city one week ago, point
lace fan with mothe: q pearl sticks iHlaid
with gold. $500 reward for return to
Haswell's Book Store. 700
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Carr j.. and chill
dren. Mr. and Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.. Balm
and children and Mr. and Mrs. p. 5. I'll
son Of Houston were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Parker yesterday.
O.E. DuBose has moved the horse ans
mule sale yard from the vacant lots east o
the postoiiice building 20 the lots recently
purchased by Mr.. DuBose from the city
and situated near the Waiers-Pieroe OF
tanks AZ the north end Of Main street.
Mr.. Geo. w. Scale. Of Mumford, vii
succeed Mr.. Walker Pinkeron As man
ager Of Mr. Whites 5ig farm near Mum
ford. Mr. White Is to be congratulate
on securing the service Of Mr.. Scale 4
look after bis farm. -Hearne Democrat.
Mrs. Ralph Howell and children ha'
arrived from Anderson to Join Mt Howe
and make their home here. They wei
accompanied by Miss Msaehum, who n
turned home yesterday. Mr.. Howell an
) family will occupy the Baptist parsonage
WI. Mcculloch has purchased an
moved TO the home Of his sister, Mn. Art
Crawford, ON tha east side Of town, Mr.
Crawford and children having moved
b Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Thunion Co
{ will move in from Harvey and occupy q
residence vacated by Mr.. McCulloch al
a family. Mr.. Cole has accepted positi'
' with I'd Hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-30

have attempted to pass between
them. when the movement OF an
engine below caused the impact
which caught him in the region oil
the abdomen He staggered out
from between the cars,feli and soon
expired. A crowd gathered about
him and efforts were made to rend-
er him some assistance, but Ut.
w. II. Oliver. who arrived shortly
pronounced him dead, even while
these efforts were in progress.
Ike was a good, faithful, reli'
able negro and had lived in Bryan
many years. He was industrious