davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

York, favors a change and adds "even
in the extremely busy two years last
past in many items the export price
of American goods has been less than
the home quotation for larger quanti-
ties of the same article; this is I'M
reasona BILE
Fayette B. Plumb, president of Fay
cite R. Plumb, incorporated, of Phil
adelphia, believes the tariff should be
kept out of politics. F. S. Ketsinger,
president of the American Fork &
Hoe company of Cleveland, o., hopes
something will be done at the next
session Of congress. F. E. Muzzy,
vice-president Of the ]. Stevens Arms
& Tool company of Chicopee Falls,
MasG., says: Il believe any one who
has any opinion at all on the subject
honestly believes we need tariff re-
vision" W. M. Pratt, treasurer of the
Goodell-Pratt company of Greenfield,
Mass, "only hopes the eyes of our
congress men will be opened before il
is too late"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

street, he passed Modt whom he sup
posed to be safely lodged in jail He
thought afterwards that he might
have been mistaken and that he had
seen the mans double, but on going
to the lookup he found Modt missing.
The strange thing about the whole
proceeding was that the door to the
lookup was locked when the chief went
there and the whole matter was q
kind of enigma to him, Modt Was
found in the Ashland house barroom
at II o'clock by Captain Guckin and
put in the lookup again. The chief
said yesterday there was no doubt but
that some one let Modt out, locking
the door after he had gained his lib
erty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
NOVEL JAIL METHODS.
Prisoner Succeeds in Getting Himself
Liberated.

Bristol, July s.-That somebody has
a key to the local lookup is fact that
became apparent Saturday, although
the facts in the case did not come out
until yesterday morning in the trial
of Edward Modt, painter employed
by George D. Stewart of North Main
street. Modt was in court yesterday
morning charged with being intoxicat-
ed Saturday and Chief Belden tried to
bring a charge of Jail breaking against
him but was unable to do So Ndg-
ment was supended. Modt was ar
rested Saturday by Chief Belden Snd
put in the lookup about 3 o'clock. The
chief said yesterday he was sure he
locked the door. Saturday about )
o'clock Chief Belden was rather sur
prised when, while walking along Main
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

1898 president of the Cleveland Cham
Der of Commerce. He was an organize
er and afterward president Of the
Municipal Association of that city, a
member of the National Municipal
League executive committee, a vice
president Of the National Civil Service
Reform League, director of the Amer
lean Social Science Association chair
man of the social committee of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce on
the reorganization of the United States
Consular Service and trustee or dtrec-
tor ofg several other Cleveland bust
ness and civic associations. Since De-
cember, 1903, he has been professor of
politics in Princeton University. He is
an intimate friends of ex-President
Cleveland and is popular at Princeton.
Prof. GaEfleld's wide experience with
men and affairs and the practical char
acter Of his career make him, in the
opinion Of the trustees of Williams, an
ideal choice for executive Of that col
lege. OF late years trustees of colleges
and universities have been inclined to
select for executives men who are COM
paratively young and who are practi-
cal business men as we'll as scholars.
Prof. Garfield is regarded as an excel
lent example of the modem college
president.
President Hopkins retires at his own
request, anxious to leave the direction
of Williams affairs in the hands Of a
younger man. DR.. Hopkins is 70 years
old, and is q son of the late Mark Hop
kins, who was president Of Williams
from 1886 to 1872 He was born at Will
Jamestown in 1887 and was graduated
from Williams College with the class Of
l1S5S, after which he studied theology
at the Union Theological Seminary for
1.-TWO years and entered the ministry in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
WANT TARIFF REVISION
STATE HARDWARE MEN
Communications From Two
Leading Connecticut
Manufacturers.

On the subject Of tariff revision, the
Hardware Dealers Magazine publishes
several letters from leaders in that
industry, among them two from Con-
necticut manufacturers, George F.
Hart, vice-president Of the Stanley
works of New Britain, and Henry r.
Irvine, president of the Yale & Towne
company of Stamford. Both are out
spoken in favor of revision.
Mr.. Hart writes:
"The question of reciprocal trade ar
engagements with other countries comes
into this matter to such an extent
that 1t seems to us the suggestion of
the appointment of non-partisan
commission with rather large powers
Is the best solution of the question.
1t is certainly very damaging to have
the tariff treated as a political issue,
and If it is handled in that way, the
schedules are certain to bear unequally
upon all the interests involved. A
majority of the members of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers at
the recent annual meeting voiced our
opinions that commission with some
power somewhat along the lines of the
interstate commerce commission should
be appointed to handle the whole mat
ter"
Mr.. Townes letter in part says:
Speaking from my own experience,
/ can say that my views have chang
ed radically as the time has passed.
conditions have changed, and my ex-
perience has heightened. While firmly
convinced that our protective policy
has been an important factor in the
creation and growth Of our industries
to their present marvellous proper
lions, am equally convinced that the
time has come when our policy in
these matters needs revision to adapt
/ it to changed conditions and to insure
the best opportunities for the contin-
ued growth of our domests1cndustries
and commerce.
AS manufacturer making goods
which are sold in nearly all foreign
markets, and speaking from an ex-
perience of many years, I affirm that
the best interests Of the American
manufacturers in the lines with which
II am familiar will be served by an
early, large, but preferably a grad
nal, reduction in our present tariff and
that, failing this, far greater and
more serious disturbance will threaten
when the next period Of depression sets
in and our manufacturers find them
selves confronted with a shrining
home market and foreign market
crippled and curtailed by reason of a
tariff policy which tends to antagonize
the countries in which we find our
best foreign markets and the best out
let's for our surplus products. For all
OF the reasons thus briefly indicated
] am heartily and earnestly in favor
of tariff revision at the earliest pos
sible date"
Treasurer Atha Of the Atha Tool
company Of Newark is opposed to a
revision of the tariff" Secretary and
treasurer Gilfllan of the Belfont Iron
Wors, Ironton, o.. trusts no action
will be taken. E. B. Pike, president
Of the Pike Manufacturing company,
is a lifelong republican, believes "the
time has come when there should be Il
revision" Joseph Gales, president of
Schoverling, DAILY & Gales of New
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

1861. In the same year he received a
commission from President Lincoln as
Army Hospital Chaplain, and served at
Alexandria, Va, until 1864. He was In
strumental in. securing legislation for
national soldiers cemeteries.
Dr.. Hopkins was pastor of the Sec
und Congregational Church at West
field, Mass, from 1865 to 1880 when he
resigned to become pastor Of the First
Congregational Church of Kansas City.
He was chaplain of the Sons of the
Revolution of the State of Missouri, a
corporate member and vice-president of
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions, trustee Of Drury
College and member Of the National
Association Of Charities and Correc-
lions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Gitu auttces.
ON ABATEMENT OF
TAKES.


The Committee ON Abatement OF Tax
es will hold a public hearing in Room
10 and Il, City Hall. on Thursday,
July II. 1907, at 1880 p. m, for the con-
sideration of the following matters;
Petitions of Ellen M. Q. Donovan
Margaret Ahearn, Patrick Crowley LIE
via A. Clark, Catherine Brennan, Annie
]. Parker, Ellen McDermott, Julia II;
Leavenworth and Cordelia Hill, Samuel
Johnson, Hannah Kean, Catherine Cal
ligan, Katheryn Glynn, Julia A. Horton
Estate of Diedrick Thielbar, Mrs
Bridget O'Brien, Herman Silver, the
First Universalist Society, Mary p; Ad-
ans Elizabeth G. Conley, Mrs. Mary
Mulligan Mrs. Betsey Hosley, Mrs, Julia
A. Blackman, the First Ecclesiastical
Society of Fair Haven, Bridget O'Brien,
Mary P, Woodruff, Max e. Krauss, Vel
fora Andrew, Samuel II. William and
John B. Began for abatement of taxes,
assessment, Interest or liens.
All persons interested in the forego-
ing are hereby notified to be present
and be heard thereon without further
notice. Per order
SAMUEL j. NATHANSON,
Chairman.
Attest: A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
Tvs ct Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
S1arTlsr's 0nits
WsK Kik
NGssYHaEHC,S
SA%RAkkggG4fA
June 10. 1907

Fo. ~ june 10, 1907.
1888 S Ssso fG @4.5s 30 49, 500.
s s,ao m$s:52. 1000 .Io:30 il.11:sgg e;4's
go go 1874, sIl4:25, 4:35. s54.idaV 5.zS'
s7:53 PI' ss,,o to Bridgeport). $3.50, a7:05,
! -a4:2S S s1eSSs sly $50 p. m. Sundays
lfi;;5go, 200, s2:1O, ss:54. Ar III. III
11oo;55S, $3.50, 1905, ~7:54 lS.50 500
| 9:20 D. m. Ho.ov S'lus
" .n0 washington via Harlem River
~ p m, *l2;e5 night, daily,
Nor Doston via Hartford and WIN
manfie-Sl0.03 a. m, 400 n m WINS
ideS e nOsson via New London and Prov
q. M. 1901 .fla g. 7:!5, 1888 sllf1: ss
1850, *I6;ss, u.s. G5sS'' .16 e;S4' 1876, 5:ls
s2;54. 1850. lI6:45' s6:59 D. M l"'' iS'Ve'
.11 TSs aoSa n ., yia springaeid-"1:1o,
snndsys-t Is a. % III: HE, "a: :Sts 2 m
For Hartford, Springfield. Ete.I e ~. IN
400. 6:Sb, 7:45, 9;0S Ito Harffogs
TTp uiGsnsy1. Wed.nesdaye Thursdays ana
MEG lid Ss; ia l0 sosS ' .6s NJ
a5:5S, sos (to Hartford), SID RAE os
$3.50 D. m. Sundays-*1 10 xs,6S xi1.os
g. "a m. NJ, FLAP. 1856, %5:4S, 7:io, xS:os,
For New London, etc.-.sa7. .s.ka.
.i2;62, sas8 ~. 1874 $500 S xs .oE s.oa m, NJ
ssaasybrrook) s4;1s. $3.50, 5:So. sia
eII6:SS, 1853. S;15, Ito GuiifordJ ss.gs5 AtH +,
s2;lq 1853, 1862 a, m. 1890 s2:5z. S4:bo,
Eor MlddletOwn, WiIIfmantie. Etc..
Typ a m; 1888, 5:93, 5:55 (to Worcester
ana tltchDurg) p. m. Sundays-7:20 Q.
"a Eor sheIburne Falls. etc.-7.44 a m.
VIZ VIZ 3 Sc New, HARTFORD, 4:o1 5:54 (t5
For Waterbury-s:5s, 500, 1885, $40.
g, m, l2;l0, 2:S5, 5:25, 7:40 1870 o. M
Sup pe 11lO a. M. Gao. $40
For Winsted-s:5S, $40 a. M. 1910.
n =, . 9;zo. $40 p. m. Sundays-8:SO a.
For .PlttsheId and Intermediates
IS0idnnts-5:55 (via Bridgeportl o.35 Al nj
s6;yV, $40 p m. Sundays-SO0 a IA.
Eor Litchfeld-9;3S a M. a2;OO, s4tOO,
ao:vV P: m. Sundays 90 a. n.
Eoughkeepsle--s2:O0 . a5:0O D. M
New York via bridgeport and Steam
er--I 1S q. M. Sundays-7s55 a. M
sSaturdays only. eExpress trains
lParlor car limited xLocai EXPRESS
aEcept Saturdays. naMondays onIy.
" IA. SHEPARD, ". q. COYEY.
Gen. SuDt.. Asst. Gen. Pass. ACT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Nontauk Steamb0at Co. 5 tins.

Between New London and Greenports
Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Is
Steamer "Nantasket" leaves New Lon
don. week days, 1900 a. M, 4:10 p. m.
Leaves Sag Harbor 500 a. ms 1880 pm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

II the Baby is Cutting Teeth be sure and use
that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow SoOth
ing syrup, for children teerhing. It soothes the
child softens the gums, aays all pain. cures wind
choie and is the hest remedy for diarrhoea Twenty
five cents q bottle. Guaranteed under the Food
md Drugs Act June 30ths 1906 Serial number 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
StarIn's N.Y.&N.H.l,,,a

DAILY EkCEPT SATURDAY.
PASSENGl1A AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 500 3. nj. starin
Pier. foot OF Brown Street. Leaves
New York 300 y. m, Cortland Street
Pier No. Is. N. II. Fare 75c, excNrsior1
tickets $1.25 Rooms ST. Take Chaps
81 Street cars to Brewery Street.
@. ID. FISHER, Argent.
New Havens Chnns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
MARKET REPORT
NAVAL STORES MARKET.
PENSACOLA COMMISSION cos
nAuY MARKET REVIEW

Turpentine 55L cents.
Markets firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Pensacola, St. Andrews and

closing Il to a. higher and oats q to
cent higher than Friday
A. G.CROCKETT.
Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING. JULY g. 1907
For Sale

Very desirable residence
on East Hill surrounded by
large shade trees and within
two blocks on car line, situat-
ed on lot 22O feet front by $50
feet IN depth. Will sell for
cash or on easy payments. If
you want a bargain in a home
call and see us.
$500 will buy five large
lots on the car line on East
Hill, IA cash and the bal
ance on long time.
We have $4,000 to loan
on first class real estate Sc
curity at market rate of in
tereSt.
ESCambia Realty Co., Inc.
Telephone 1852. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
VESSELS IN FORT.

Inchmorel. Br. SIS. Purse, 3O7s, Tampa.
TO J. A Merritt & Co.
Headland, Br. S., Lugg, 1888, Santos,
to the Keyser- Muldon Co. ~
cent, to the Keyser- Nuldpn Co.
Graphic, Br. IS. Nicholson, 1852. Dakar,
to F. o. Howe & Co.
Goodwood, Br. S., Wahlquist, 2315,
Gulfport, to H Baars Co.
Dictator. BIZ SIS. Vincent, 1868, Liver
pool, to A. 4. Brown & Co.
Bue eIpots't A HT-ti: to H. Bars & Co.
Dora, Br SIS. Bennett, 1106, Hamilton,
Bermuda, to Cary & Co.
Reynard, Br bktn. Reynard, $50, San
tiago to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Stag Br IS, Collins, 1902. New Orleans
Thora Mcneil, Ger SIS. Rosendahl, 1888
Norfolk to H. Baars & Co:
Arinsatea, Span SIS. Cosulich. 2486, Phil
adelphia to Gulf Transit Co.
Ceres, Nor SIS, Gendersen. 1429' Liver
pool to order.
Fenice, Ital ship. Pallerano. 400. Dun
Lxirh to pensacola Lumber Co.
Ia Argentine, Ayr ship. Porter, 2o34
Rosasco to John A. Merritt & Co.
Bar<a-
ArabelIa, Swed blk Lunch. 6S4. Maran-
'-'1 Cara. Port. bk. Caldeira, e5s, Para
lila lila. Nor Blk. Skalmerud, 1880, San
'0 Manu-, Nor blk, Ellerson. $50. Rio ia
he MSren, Nor blk. Olsen. 1893. Vera Cruz
70 superb- Nor blk. syndhl. 1894, La Plata
10 Tpomas. Ital blk, Lauro, SOB, CasteiIa-
mare to Pensacola Lumber co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

Pensacola - Ia. July 81. 1907.
Cotton Cpened down TO points yes,
terday and fall months selilng OF TO
points while August SOLD on points from
sf eadT and prices held firm, selling up
ward to points near the close for fall
months AuqTIsta recovering six points.
and All OPTIONS closed ] and , points
above opening values, except August
which closed 3 points lower The past
ynaS has been one of excessively high
temperatures. the Thermometer reaching
higher than for some years past in some
SECTIONS of the belt. which caused prices
to advance sharply drrlns the middle
of IinIidation and cooler weather dur
Inc the mast Two days and showers in
rnspv sections the mdTet sold of from
jts high level. The market yesterday in
6jcated a renewal OF buI.sh support ana
with anv continuance Of warmer weather
We naay Vet see still higher prices dur
ing the summer.
Stocks Yesterday opened practically I'M
changed and the days trading was quiet
the entire list showing its usual strength
and holding firm WIN lract!oIiaI al
The hank statement was tairiy GOOD and
showed GOOD. increases almost through
o,,f THE stock plGrket he's held unusual
Nv strong in spite OF tne tlSntneSs OF
,s-I fandency and the better securities
annear 10 be good purchases on all ma
terial recessions-
Wheat WAS again very strong yeSter-
A., 81 times appearing wild in its adj
Uo5re The market opened off and
sr,noe5ia+eIy- showed an upward tendency.
advancinR steadily until the close, show
ing net gain of = cents over open open
ing prices. Corn and oats sold higher,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
the Bay Front.

The fishing schooner Ruth A.
welles of the Saunders fleet, is in
with a catch of 5000 pounds of snap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
Arrived.

Canterbury Br SIS. Willis, 273S, Rio
Janeiro to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Port Den 1h Br SEN IS; Ma Gd' 21SS'
Cleared.
Maren, Nor blk, Ohlsen. 1894, for Mon
tevido, with 1867 900 TT lumber.
Aristea. Aust SIS COSulich. 1856. for Oran
with 800 900 # timber: for Genoa. with
1880 tons phosphate rock; for MarseiIles
with 40 tons bunker coal, 1867 pcs
oak slaves, 2217 tons phosphate rock,
1000 hhds leaf tobacco, ST. bbls rosin.
Sailed.
Aristea, Aust SIS, for Oran, Genoa and
MarSellieS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC
COMPANY.

PENSACOLA eARRANcAS SCHEDULE
in Effect Saturday, July H. 1907.
(Subject to change without notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
WEEK DAYS.

Leave Pensacola Leave Barrancas
Every hour from Every hour from
Z am until IL pm. am until 10 pm,
and last two cars
at 1870 p. m. and
1870 p. m.
FREIGHT SCHEDULE.
Freight trains for delivery OF local
freight will leave Pensacola at:
IT'S am.
1000 am
solid cars of freight viii leave Pensa-
cola at:
100 pm.
one train, which leaves Pensacola at.
Passenger cars will not carry freight
nor packages of any description except
nedicine Shippers are requested to bear
these regulations in mind. that inconven-
fences may not be caused Freight regu-
iations subject to change without notice
ANY further information regarding pas
senper and freight schedules can be had
nv applying to the general ONCE OF the
company.
Passengers are earnestly requested to
promptly report to the general Office any
inattention of employees and TO make
ErecIfic criticisms of service
JOHN w. LEADLEY.
Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
The CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

40 The oG"ng st OF no Sasa av fep hef Siano not
f Il. nerve 3 5sas snas will not be shown
saved @ O agGsG @s6 piano 6Hs us
% years @ wee gve yoo $500 worth pianos
5s msGs oF am @s you G s U fH work "
quality Of our Pianos can stand|he
fair dealing and backing
Transient statesmen pianos commission
specious Of their Pianos Pianos of
in our trying climate
We employ three piano often the
The above reasons for buying
1sa l1uf you
s ss Nq5s these sb1 Tn BY IS ea n ss P p %
intimate The Clutter Music House
agreement statesmen here in the city
M do h a the BY pesnay
,R a: q 0u5 PnG s 56SR
Estey Upright Piano about ,oooo
s5ss zss9: was $3.50 tni. sal.
Efe e as9 S CASE used ger fine condition good
Terms pgn $500 cash $50 3er week
kramer mshosany. large size fine condition. was s,1ooo
5s5 b 81 si a 2s ger aas ssA used years. was $4,000
now $40 cash 90 90 ner week - " " " - ''S
cfutter No 1905 mahogany
na .sso cash saa 5 50 DsT week
eh1n :0 sSs sa5 ahe hHgade piano. $780,
now a., ssb saEo ner geek - - : - - .'T
cuifsr lar large e.' fully
Pao SS P9" new small size this
regular $290OO
Best Bargain on the list Terms $50 cash. $3.50 per
$3.50 week
cash, $3.50 per week
S:ns S AS Sa:e Piano sss
Terms. sh--Ea be arranged
An
A new sample with s25 rolls music to sell
c f' PAM ~alnat case regular price $4,000
Terms. S150 wsek
Old pianos part payment
sickness
to US
Don't forget the place--142 and LII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

The fishing schooner Ruth A
Welles of the Saunders fleet. is in
with a catch of 5000 pounds of snap
pers.
The steamer Capt. Fritz, Capt
Rogers, entered yesterday from Free
port with a fair cargo of freight and
passengers she took on return cargo
and sailed yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Eugene. Capt. Brooks
got away yesterday afternoon on heI
regular run for FTeepOrt. Cottage Hill
and way landings. She carried out a
full cargo and number of passen
gers.
The coast steamer Tarpon entered
yesterday afternoon from her weekly
run to points along the gulf coast
Owing to heavy cargoes both going
and returning she was a few hours
late arriving in port. The steamer
had about twenty passengers, anC
cargo of over 1000 barrels of naval
stores and miscellaneous shipments
She will leave tonight on her regular
run to Mobile.
The British steamer Canterbury
which entered yesterday from Rio
Janeiro, consigned to the Keyser
Muldon Co, is on her maiden voyage
She is a large vessel, having a net
| tonnage of 2733. and is commanded
| by Captain Willis. She will load &
cargo of lumber and timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
New York stock Market.
YOUNG CHICKENS
AND EGGS

Fresh candled eggs, young chickens
and ponhers at ]. F. Rhodes. Govern
ment and Baylen. Phone 343.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-21

Members 81 the Institute Called In a
Body on the Texas woman's
College Yesterday.

The teachers In attendance upon
the Braxos County Institute called In
a body on the Texas Woman's Col
lege yesterday by invitation OF Presi-
dent O. c. Charlton. arriving In time
fer the chapel exercises. DIR. Geo. Il.
Butler conducted the exercises. and
DIR. Charlton made a address of well
come. expressing the appreciation OF
the management. faculty and students
OF the institution in having their CO.
educational workers within the walls
OF the college.
DR. Butler made timely address in
which he discussed strength as fac.
tor In life's success; defined strength
as the right use OF power: stated that
strength implied unfaiIing courage. in
defatigable adherence to fixed pur.
pose. growth and gain and enlarged
vision.
County Superintendent T. w. Par
ker spoke on the uplifting of women
which has been brought about by ed.
ucation and upon the important ex-
ecutive positions now administered by
women.
Prof. ID. J. Mcdonald made n fine
talk on the relation OF correct habits
10 the highest success IN life.
Major w. X. Cavitt characterized
education as the best endowment
which a man or woman can have. and
named the three agencies OF educa-
ton as the home, the school and the
church.
Jim Johnson OF the Allen Academy
graduating class was present by invi.
tation and made n talk. presenting
the young ladies' OF the College with a
copy Of the Maverick. published by the
Academy students. He said the boys
had agreed to each bring one young
lady to the T. w. c. on their return
from the holiday vacation.
The teachers looked over the Col.
lege and grounds and were much In.
terested In the work OF the art depart.
ment which Is under the direction OF
Miss Cation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-21

OF the little maIdens who enacted well
the respective parts.
Miss Rogers played Xmas Greet
ings." Miss Kelly executed march In
Act I, and Miss ed a valse In Act
II.
School closed yesterday. and many
OF villa Maria's students whose homes
are away from Bryan 20 by to-day's
train to visit at home. They 20
with happy hearts to sepnd the while
until January 2 that is allowed them
by the vacation perisi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-21
HREvITlEs PUNCHED.

First National bank OF Eagle. Lake.
Tex. has resumed business.
One hundred Nebraska lumbermen
Will visit Texas In February.
Armour Packing companys branch
at Ardmore was damaged BY fire si.-
600.
Oklahoma banking board elected
Lieutenant Governor Bellamy chair
man.
j. ID. Garner. eighty years old. died
AZ Denison. He went 10 California In
isis.
There are twelve mild cases of small
pox at Georgetown. Tex. All are iso-
lated.
Mrs. George Pease was thrown from
buggy at Tulsa. Okla. receiving fatal
injuries.
leon Harper. a prominent young
man, shot himself 20 death at Stone
wall. Miss.
A Dallas meat dealer was adjudged
guilty OF violating the pure food Law
and fined SIS.