davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-04-24
Cass Lake Making Prepara-
tiOns to Entertain North.
ern Firemen in June.
A BEMIDJI DAY HAS BEEN GAR
RANGED FOR.
Meeting Promises to Be One Of
Largest in History Of the
Association.

Cass Lake, which will enter
tain the Northern Minnesota
Firemen's Tournament associa.
|tion June 20-23, inclusive, is
making great preparations for
the event and the tournament,
from present indications, will be
one Of the most successful in the
history of the association.
DR.. Gilbert, president of the
village council at Cass Lake, has
been assured the support Of the
com mercial club and the purses
are now guaranteed. G. E. Lee.
man, president of the association,
announces that he will appoint
all local com mittees this week.
A Bemidji Day has been ar
ranged and will occur on June
21, the second day of the tourna-
ment. The annual parade oc-
ours on that day as we'll as the
champion hose race, one of the
most important races to be run.
Mayor Carter Of this city will
participate. A number of special
features have been arranged for
Bemidji Day.
It is expected that every team
in the association will be present
at the tournament. Bemidji has
won the banner. for three sue.
cessive years and will begin
practising next week. Chief Cell
is confident that even stronger
team than last years will be pre-
sented and is not worrying about
the banner race, which is the
most important event Of the
tournament. The Park Rapids
village council donated 500 to
defray the expenses of the Park
Rapids team and of course this
aggregation will be in attendance
at the tourney. Cass Lake starts
practice this week. This is Deer
Rivers first year in the associa-
tion and this town will be repre-
sented. The town has recently
purchased a. racing cart, hook
and ladder truck, couplings and
hose and the running team is al
ready at practice. Eyeleth,
Grand Rapids, Virginia, Ely, and
Sparta will send teams to the
tournament and reports from
these towns indicate that each
will be..represented by a strong
aggregation.
Secretary Rutledge has been
active in promoting the tourna.
ment and states that he is as
sured of the hearty cooperation
of all fire departments that are
mem bers of the association.
Rev. E. M. Peterson returned
last night from Lakeport, where
he held Norwegian Lutheran SER
vices Sunday.
John Listen of Grand Forks
returned home this afternoon
after spending several days in
the city on business.
W. T. Blakaly today shipped
his horses to North Dakota,
where they will be used during
the summer on railroad work.
Pat Manning left today for
Winnipeg, Can, where he will
remain for short time, after
which he will proceed to the
Saskatchewan country, where he
expects to secure land.
On the Comnlnn T.fEhway.
/ We are learning that standard OF
social ethics Is not attained by travel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

sod States. or this number, 81 ,4e4 were
wopktne in Southern 5mills--sulti ivslert
to a. operatives per thousand spindies,
"a. .4aa:s or Is per cent. OF them, s'etng
under 1s years5 OF. age. ~. 4 ,:;z;-t i;
81 Bringing the census hgures up 70
date 5discloses the fact that ,1a4.S5a
spindles have been added to the rum:
ber since 1906. On the same basis OF
,22 employees per thousand spindies and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

SdEVssd hcnS nrss
through the window OF an ordinary
coach end ran like q rabbit SeNernl
hundred yards TO q swamp. where
hid until the alarm was declared to be
a false one, got out Of the State
OF mississippi all right only to be ar
rested lana brought back It cost me
Sia, 900 TO keep from gesnss -Feu,.
I1tentiaPy, 4ois ananciaiiy ~ came on e.
away ahead on the figIlt as that. y. y !
IL All the foregoing is ancient history
and Eogna ns &C. does rio9 ;iecls pretty ON
paper, h ssE lis worth reasIiIig. 30 the
sports who have forgotten wsfat aheg3
uss to go Through is,i itk can sire IL all
ltp AGAINST the lad 6e-aah work donS in
the rInIs today, ting Ygaa 6 mans
work then, and 8 tighter, Egsnt Into sshaS
ring hEpecttlag to * asr1e ont ofs 9E on O
Fstretcaar &c lie didn't put the other Sal-
low ifsto q tile doctsrs has,aa. :gl New
lights mostly 80 so yshe fellow who car
van the Iorgests and the bellows codns:
for more thar the; wnllcp. lg5 + d 4:
Id yVan iEsIasdt EVs gE.tfng sVsGkcas Exaiss.
!: /: The grooming OF q fighter nowadays
makes some az rus old fellows iaush.
We used N alght: oTr cwn battles. Now
they arc fntpped out by experienced
trainers wh0 so about 1t as O. general
would fEian a. bnstla. We didn't DO any
[rag-ch4wing about weight The main
fthtng g,was ii, get Il, fighting There
were nc limited contests, 90 that q man
could asgrIrs closely on his method OK
earry1nts the battle or win on the slen-
der thread stof points. It WAS aEss
from gong to gong, ard until one man
was down AMI out. ~ g 4 - III
In. is mighty seld dom Shat lisa a man
! with q hott.s, OF smelling salts Ia lot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

Jnan shlna II IL ;tS -.
China If 200 200 200
'Sf =, S.
Sava lava r - $50 As, i. = S
Straits Setlmts ss------s
iIIa Ri rkiisf al 5S:,l 25o
Persia !. 80: "a 22SS 22SS
Asia llintlr I: SD ii; 80 gu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

Cyprtsal. ~ 4. $s;t :
Greece IN IS |, 81, Si =, .i S$t 9
Malta. 4. u: ).
iTf,fI 8 ..Itf!$ : p :,
3ASS ~ S, b =. .:: Il. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
IN. WANVrSis q OrAItEEHp 3

! !
chunks OF ted DO rllL~ in the neck end
back and sssstls other stage props. uEed
In the ring today. Some OF my great
lest fights were under conditions that
would make some OF the fancy boz
ers shudder. 81. < =. =: 81. -
Had Fitx not used himself up In
training for O'Brien., he might not
have, had to stop to repair his bell
lows. None ,of the men on the mat
of my: day: wrestIed with cows, Jumped
over mountains, hald exhibitions at.
quarter per head admission toilet tho
reubena all know we were using our
selves up training, but, we nlanaged 70
get; into the ring In pretty good con-
dition. It was the man with, the cloue
and the sand and the skill that usual
iy won. 4: ~. ~ .Je :s,. e, =. ;,s31,'
I have been against q lot Of good men
in my day. and Two been agaiEet aa
awful lot OF dubs. but I always had 20
look out for the fighter and mot tne
fancy boxer. It was owing to com.
bination Of Hh& two and my own fauit
Of not taking care Of myself that
| u, rs,a chin -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10


''5.>.2.,: -: = -, e.. spindles per annu.n
Great Britain :. 100000 saSs ios.
Con. Europe 81 & "a ,3oo, ,o01 75M lbs.
EHsatis IND s. 81 20 lbs.
z5nifsd STATES IS ogd, 49, II lbs.
agara So COT cor strapti lon Per; er;
PER- ann s1a dscale a is n
Eslo less sntsresti isf ass iot 10y W
ass Sc AZ ssss q
tBrsfi 1nsil !i2s.
United ;Iss 22S lbs,
lAsa statsatt tcs siittsg the spin
FSefIs of Great Brstal ariI sgraduaAy
fssssafliiie their & per- Spiridl cpnsuInp.
EtsHn tha sff,ferssIca being g lat they
fare aeY0ti ing tneniBalV yes more snd more
Efo fsls fineE counts sofs synT;nH and, lighter
SvniphY riot hg. 6)if I'd, ,A4 Etrhf the
Efnill of tiies I con inent G nave enlarged
fflairs scot on iIsrennsI1 I1ts 81 per
while Ind iiaS ran iadn d salmos Sta
lttonary with as1lcy how.
ffssyer,; in II on otis-
fEpnt res apind hiesh $tts no. doupt
fraGnsfole to tts ses ticrsaBed sefficiencyzpf
I'm tsiB counfry is the most marked
growth In per sptnd ale scpnsuIn tiont OBJ
Essryab Ifse iiacriieasa an the ten wears
Ebefl;g .5S pound i. s This IS probably
fduafto two cause EirstS 5asS In 1ndta.
tItgfIsr spfndle s;spesd dss but second SaEd
YIi1sf important n the rapid lfeRsiop opfntllt
of che frid dhstry dr$ the spnth during the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

s:
70 take the foregoing averages with
out explanation would be strongly mis-
leading. We: know on general prln-
eipies, For iIiustratt lon s. ~ ths 8 Ger
man Work man is perscr IN, ,te estteieley 9. M
Efo3 the abnrer: in the Indian nahis.gx es
THE average Cor form aers IS csaIsiy ~
ig rreatsrs than for the latter IhigGts
ansannted ~ Snfr for by the fact that Indian!
sIniiIsf are mostly spinning plants only,
most ofa then having no looms slt alt,{
1I1i,ch az the yarns they spin betnlg so.d
[af Fetal 80 be used ,on tho domestic
hand loom t!whi hile the bulk OK tlle: re-.
matnder Ii, ,shipps ! Chine g nsi ueea 'lt4
itt the sarQe way -. :f & g
On the ofIer hard, Germany imports
millions OF spbunda of 5Yarn anlluatiys
which fognns the raWTM eserial TOT Eer r e
numerous knl ting lace and nl,roid- 4
ary iacsorie .Th q rkers IN these 1ts
mills being counted LII the tofal NUM- lla
bar Sof opera tivas afnploye IN Stf1sf COZ
Ton ndustry and figured gainss Snef
Egpird les. s I: Z Z 5sS3 4 A
The United States furnishes the beet
| [illustrati Ion OF y. selfscon tatnea naus-.
try:t; afost OF our mills weave sheil oWn W.
!Varria and sI1ch as 9Bpin; for the market
san fksfr. output to home manufac-s
Efurers 10 be woven or Emit Into finished
fahricE5 and garments t:5h =
EaS England, on the S. ontrary, Spins ms
much more yarn than she uses lap IN
Ser weaving and kni ting stalolisfly
ments, 1T is the except tfon thers than
the Erulei for 4 a Lanca ashire spinner 20
weave his own yarns, This is Il! clearly q
shown by an texanina ton OF the export
statistics soe the two ations. American
foreign sales o12 yarn are conside biy
under 900 u year n value: ], while anl
Britain exports approx oxi,nateiy $50. .9oa, Z
fll): Wprthtlof cotton yarn annually
Operatives In TIE South :; 4, 4
s. lany 8 absurd b statements 9. appear
Esporatiicaliy as to the number:of work
}ers In the South fern textile mills. To
clear the sometimes purppsely mid
Eadled statistical waters, exact figures
are needed 4. . & +: a,j =. %
81; THE 1900 United States csususIF which
fsl after all the most reltable source or
information, gives 2s7, ,929 q operatives
employed in cotton manufa turing es-il
~ . 4.>ssl lt~< y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

: IS siss nEss ssaS II
Jake. AS Jumped up and went to
my corner, I said to kilrain:
$50 you want to wrestle, do you!
Well, / will give. you: enough OF that.
with b counia or rights, while he panied
mo. WITH a nasty left 5unees the eye
srIghs of ths reel sass the round opeTed.
Seeing my chance r grabbed him
around the body and put harI1 down
on the turf with a thud ! thet nearly
.sh cox & the wind out 81 him. tas we
went to- our cGs1 1ers The cheers were ere
eIh for me. Il; 1 % 8
{. In :sias ehird round / nearly ended the
light, but tsss III had ait would have saved
4 Jake :G lot sof time and trouble, but
IhIsE gameneas pushed him alGsis for: All
that was coInlng to HIN.
Forty Heuuas or s;Avsaf EF'us2shrtsnt.
y; &c happened Til 81 way In the third: :;
we SPARED around for awhile me arx-
|fous TO get my paws on him, he trying
Ito keep me on, for by this time he lSneE,
EI had him when st came TO g. WyeGtie.
He rnaae several correct plays Tor nav
face; landing e. few Stifnss, when I slip:
ped out 6, leaa. ~ axe drew back. sthink-
ing = was g6iilg to grapple liam. 1I-
fead, n 4 brought my; right over his
guard and landed full On hiS saw.
Jake went down like a clothes pole
and rolled ever, iticking. Els eeconds
Esrabbed him and iugged Kim 80 his COR
,rier and lbegah to get him La shape for
HE next 3uuadrilie, while the crowd
yelled ..ssulliyans ;;le Sallivan! loud
enough to tip of the militia /; as 80
where we were , 3 f.5ss.: - *:
(, My memory is not good enough to tell
how, the whole fight went by roundg,
and; a scrap book which = had which
contained an account OF all my fights
was lost In e Are some years ago. SO
T WIN have to skip some of 1t and touch
only, the main points. It was 8 hard,
wesring 3 fight. .:s$r Sometimes 81 III ilrain
back-heeled or cross -buttccked me for
LEI fell,4 but, round after round closed
with Jack going down from 8 blow
or a throw. p Ills face was badly cut
and hts body welted and bruised from
/ my blows, while my nose and LETT eys
were swollen by the time the twenty
fifth round was reached. ., ~ - +. :, 2
/: !. T. had been playing for k1lTatn.a
heart, and every dime he led with MS
Eiert r tried my hardest to- land on
that game spot again, under the heart.
Constant pounding on any one spot
is the most wearing form Of attack. and
Jake's flesh around the heart, 3os a
space about six inches square, was
cut and bruised by the time the
thirtiath round yas reached.
+ Il had taisen many 81 heard punch
and some tough falls during the battle
and before the fortieth round Jack
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

q s% = "a. $ b. Is
rs 4 8 e Z. A q
n
sdSne
,|fs stifis s fIK ssfis;
aYy
a|ss
Ef8sIyS y ss @
as Soisss oSsr
sAs
kzzf
.ISs SSrsss lzS Rft q
a 81 {iisf
sssssg
:x6s safSS5 1xs Hui tfiss 3iiyt.s
Ssa s.. snys
s. be-
;;fs &
Ati, ssSa ~ SsS cuf 4 40Si iSY SducsSuT
Ssyxs
1b5srv y singss
sas ii s
tiloist.
Nfif,iSffirS ffs ATf sof sES III aSlel
- SI ~ fifsA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

- 49, & *
sht, 1905, by Joseph b. Bowles, :
sess \ y
6sj HUI % Il saitthi
M ID jiat are osEns
E5srt u las 81 ADtsid psn for
81 lfa mule Form pIeyaa
EE,Sa All III tlaa
hIHa yhsFet II :as sbs NODDED
Fel Il TunE Id Hpat+
sYst ths pfrias;
afep ssttsst III ss & fasc intst Inf raa aliaS
ZEN tts sssi no are Csrafuily
IA i'm isi fsii &i1ls fs1 are
|aza IA ksA tisna xaf oNtd dD1r pgay;;ss
activa sasday and
,.ss1 ,Iss5a aEs NOT
M a,,s eznsss So
Il seS III stihsy2
sup s saMn6f s 1
Iuai sf lScr' ''ssfTii
Et51 lssyssss & YVES ftfle
EthfpE of ssE a1e 1Ha irs q eb SouYnsp spsfisnS
pferA ssor1ewh sexefafsad;
sSvl tthba3 De sns largs ps
EElsg absoltite ND iionSy fo ssfeots t!,e
SssaclSred the S1at lof days hers af
ssttaI child slsadd dstea iiaiieysr fsha'
Eaiys AsEtIasiEe 1sEsI turn I'D slt the raSa.
sansl as ii ifsf ii u 3ireadsE
sflii ling kbpgt it'd siiappen instere
shg5ns long Ter lIsssra ligfst fiearted
her mother hid sforgetfen
frahgt etmbHrrass
isole Sof bfirieifiE 1ips
ssenl brfBtis Iii iisfstllclf re
ssfiA f ssva tla feet beingB oiaf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

SS SsSssis asass 9SnsssTicaxl crop was a record
breaking one. the four leading cotton
growing areas produced in round fig
uree: -.ss. ......
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
.'IIiSossVuU !. nl.sSl

india /. &, ]. 900 bales
EaST 81 ). & GOO; naIea
sBrlzlEe AHiatlcs fItaIts 900 ff,ales
3. d. slalea
Tnhse& dgnFes q, sSs :nesesal l I
derHtia Stlisiusn nEe RaS growers aiey
aIso Correct aan all ttoD sconnnL nLoss sfror.,
MaI,ik W1ttersa and lnis slia spea akers ere
mot attogsth ;exas ben sdestlin win
SthiHEaGb aecss;SS & I'd shRl IL own 8o9 be an
aiInttEss ttlstI belief facnlt sto change
Wi cst max de.s tfatt the gaotth pro-
EducesE frslsn ii III the
total iolnn From table IN.
|it is ap.aiii tilslS ayan ddaKslng our record
year ;sHeS Si,lily ;iaiHed sb cent of tste
eenMAs ostoni o sast .'eas ss I:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
ELks ELECT OFFICERS.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar 24-SSpecial)-
 The Douglas lodge of Elks held their first annual election of officers last evening. the following being cho- sen:
 Exalted Ruler: George Dave.
 Esteemed Leading Knight: J. c Erickson.
 Esteemed Loyal Knight: Con P Harvey.
 Esteemed Lecturing Knight: Chas R. Scott
 Secretary: D. F. Johnson.
 Treasurer: ". C. Vinegar.
 Tiler: H B. Reed
 Member of the grand lodge and del egate to Denver session: Past Exalt ed Ruler E. T. Hockinbeamer; alter nate, George Dave.
 At the end of the first year of its existence the lodge finds itself in ex cellent shape. It has a membership of 125, with a well filled treasury and all the members taking an interest in the organization. MT. Heckinbea mer has made a first class exalted ruler, and largely to his untiring ef forts and good judgment has the lodge been in such a fourishiEg condi tion
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
SANS HIS VISIT TO WASHING oh MAS NOT TO DISTURB
 kfRBEY.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 24.-(SpeeIaI)- To a Phoenix Enterprise reporter Ben S. HiIdreth. receiver of the land office ip that city denies emphati cally the truth of the dispatch where in he is accused Of seeking to oast Register Moore and secure the posi tion for himself. This is what Hi dreth says in the Interview in th-e Phoenix paper:
 When WAS in Washington it Wal the fsrthest thing from my mind to prefer charges agaiast either Gov. ernOr Eibbey CT MT. Moore. There is 8 bill nop pending before Congress to do away with tie position of receiver in the land offices, and the object of my visit 10 the capital was 70 see a the bill would nass. If so, I intend. cd applying for another tcs3tion in this territory. which was al that time vacant, and which I could have ha6. President Roose-oit- however, told zne that the bill eo1id not pass, so came home perfectly satisfied.
 When the positions of receiver and register were vacant. applied for that of register. However, by re- cess appointment Mir. Moore was made register and the receivership was giv- en to me. A recess appointment only lasts until Congress. convenes. and when that body again met an applica- lion vas made on my behalf for the position of register. The application was disapproved, however, and the nominations of both Moore and myself receiver, respectively, were confirmed by Congress,
 When this was done I dropped the matter altogether, and it has never been taken up since that time by me When l left for Washington Mir Moore asked me if was going to try for his position. I told him no, and we agreed together that both would abide by the decision of Congress, and we have done so. No charges have been filed against Governor Kib- bey by me, although I was informed in Washington that charges had been preferred against him"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
The Copper City
TOMBSTONE PLANS TO CELEBRATE
SUGGESTION FOR BIG cElE6HA TON IN TOMBSTONE MADE
 BY PROSPEcTOR.

Douglas. Ariz.. Mar. 24.-( (Special)- Over in Tombstone there has al ready been some talk about the pro motion of a Fourth of July celebra- ten. Speaking of the proposed cele-
 bl..tion the Prospector says:
 "A number of our citizens to whom the matter was suggested stated that they were willing to contribute lib erally for such a celebration, and from all appearances quite a good sum could be raised There Is DO reason why Tombstone cannot have a first
 class celebration and entertain the citizens of the county. The matter should be pushed along. By starting
 in now good celebration could be
 arranged for that would attract hun
 dreds of people. The day is not any
 too distant to call meeting and have the matter take definite shape. By
 all means let us have good old cele-
 bration."
 The above will serve as a remind
 CT to our people that Douglas, three years ago, when the city was only two years old, promoted one of the
 best celebrations ever pulled off in
 Arizona The city at that time was
 host for several distinguished officials of Arizona and Sonora Governor
 Broiie and his staff were here from Phoenix. as was also Governor Yza-
 bal and several members of his staff from HeTmosillo, and the occasion was one of much felicitatjon between the high officials of the neighboring states.
 Last year Cananea did the celebrat- ing for this section. In the past Bis bee has held many creditable celebra- tions ofsihe Fourth of July.
 Whether Douglas will undertake anything in the line of celebrating this year has not yet been discussed. This thing of handling celebrations as they are conducted in the West re quires lots of hard work and the eI- pense is great
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE

Douglas. Ariz., Mar. 24.-(Special)-
 J. o. Martin has rented the building No 905 c avenue, near Ninth street, and is having it fitted up for real estate office, which he will open for business On Monday next
 NIT Martin is well known in Doug. las. having been in the employ of the Emporium for two years. He is a man of excellent business qualifica- tio1s and habits, and is possessed of wonderful energy. an especial qualifi- cstiop in the real estate business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
FIrs. AppIIeation for eas-

First Application for cas.-H E. Dugan today made the first applica- tion for gas 10 the Douglas Gas Com pany for his new residence on Elev- enth street. next to the Jund flats. This building. as planned, will be the handsomest business house in Doug las. It, like all the big improvements coming to Douglas, is being provided by men who have been interested in Douglas almost from the day business began here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14

The career OF Mr.. Frederick Mac
Monnies a. a sculptor began when. as
a boy OF nve years. scarcely tall
enough TO reach up 10 he top OF the
Kitchen table. he modelled little figures
la dough Two years later he discover
ell better material FOR his purpose.
AT that time white wax chewing
gum was much In fashion among chill
dren. Young MacMonnies saved his
odd pennies until he could buy what he
wanted OF Il. aud then he made from
II an equestrian statue OF George
Washington. which Is still among the
family treasures.
When he was ten years old Barnum =
circus came to town. lie was an en-
thusiastic admlrer OF the parade. and
when the elephant appeared he became
intense. lie watched every motion aud
studied every line of the strange beast.
Then he rushed into the house and.
working as fast as be could. modelled
from memory a clay elephant OF which
be need not be ashamed today. Al
thirteen he carved likeness Of a pet
bullfrog ont Of Belgian paving block.
with an Ice pick for chisel.-world's
Work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
a Tsash Meat story.

or the food served 10 the sailors In
the British navy OF 100 years ago a
recent historian says: "A ships com.
pany had TO start cruise upon the
old meat returned from various ships
aud routed out from the obscure Gel.
lass of the yictualIng yards Frequent.
" u had been several years In salt be
fore II came TO the sock hv which time
II needed rather u magician than a
cook Ia make IL eatable II was OF u
strong hardness. fibrous. shrunken.
dark. gristly aud gllsiening with salt
crystals Strange tales were told about
IT, Old pigtailed seamen would tell Of
horseshoes found In the meat casks. OF
curious barklngs and nelghlngs heard
in the slaughter houses and OF negroes
who disappeared near the victualing
yards. 70 be seen 40 more The salt
pork was generally rather better than
the beef. but the sailors could carve
fancy articles, such as boxes out OF
either meat"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
WILLIAM HAxrxn.

sance. and had gone to his home five
miles distant whe he received At ?
O'Clock message from the relatives OF
DIR. Harper stating that a serious
change had taken place in the condl-
tion Of the patient. and urging him 10
come AZ once. DR.. Billings at once
entered his automobile and hurried az
fast as the machine could carry him
TO the home ~ DR. Harper but arrived
after his death.
DR.. Harper has for two years been
suffering from cancer located at
the head 81 NE large intestines. Al
most 10 the last DR.. Harper continued
his work. laboring with great energy
on some books relating 10 the Hebrew
language. which II was his intention
20 publish
Dr.. Harper was born I'm New Con.
cord, O, In July. 1856