davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
THREE SCORE AND Ten AND THREE.

Yesterday marked the celebra-
ton of the 73rd birthday of Mr.. A.
Hensarling with a family dinner at
his home in this city. 1t was a
repetition of many such happy
events which shine out in the men,
DRY of his past life, this annual din
ner having been regularly observed
since his Goth birthday. The rare
pleasure of these reunions is looked
forward to year by year by the
members of the family, and the
continued health and strength of
the honored and beloved head OF
the family is esteemed by each
and all as one OF the richest bless
ings vouchsafed them by Prov
idence. The dinner yesterday, as
on previous occasions, was a
triumph OF the art culinary, ana
an especial credit to Mrs. Hensar-
ling.
Those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. HenSarling, J. l.. Hen
sarling and family, C. B. Hensar-
ling and family, p. II. Hensarling
and family. X. l.. Buchanan and
family, A. <. Williams and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. /. Deaton Of Ledbet-
ter, Prof. 5. NJ. Horton, Mrs. r.
NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Homer Wilson,
Mrs. J. NJ. Olsen and daughter
Miss Magdalene, J. Webb Howell,
Dan Sullock, c. A. Robinson and
son Roy, of Wellborn, Mrs. II. II.
Henry and Miss Fern Dansby.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09

4 Mr.. and Mn.W w. Matthew Of Chap
pei Hill are guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. Ra.sof
Rev. A. w. Mays returned to Keiti
yesterday after a yisi, to relatives in thii
city.
Will Cofheld Of Roekdale arrived yes
tefday afternoon on his weekly visit TO IN,
trade.
V. ID. MeLanahan has returned from
Saratoga and IN remain in Bryan perma.
nenily.
Send youy clothes to the Bryan Pressing
Club, rear Hunter & Chatham 5, and
have them nicely cleaned and pressed
Phone 200. n
Mr.. ]. n. White and Miss Maggi,
White OF Whom were visitors in the city
Yesterday.
Lees and Plants garden and flower
seed, fresh for aarly planting, at Hasweil'
Book Store y
Mn. Nellie Ballard and Miss Louise
Harris returned Yesterday after a visit in
Houston.
House for Reni-Conyenien, to bushes,
and school. Apply TO Mrs. w. b. Winter
or W. b. Grice. y.
Mn. Louis Hanus returned Yesterday
from a visit in Bremond accompanied by
Miss Maggie kochanowiif.
For Rent-Siore room 2SS60. in Par
sons building. all modern eonvenienoes.
Apply to {. G. Parsons. 20
X. p. siddall Of Anderson was here yes.
,erdayio attend a meeting Of lyanhoe Com
mandefy, knights TemPlar.
John B. Hines for Fire. Life. Tornado,
Plate Glass and Bond Insurance. Ofics
in Smith Building. Phone l6l. 2lif
For hne fresh bread and cakes Of al
kinds call at the Texas Bakery. Careful
attention 10 special orders. Phone 80
Mrs. Otto Boehme.
The Eagle is requested to announce that
Rev. g. W. Goodman Of franklin. mis-.
sionary Of the Central Texas Baptist Asso-
citation, will preach al Providence church
on sunday, Jan. 20.
I'd Kiam's annual white Sale begin,
Saturday morning. Jan. s. This includes
muslin wear. shee,ing. fable linen, en-.
broidery, handksrehiefs. in fact everything
in white. at greatly reduced prices. ;dn.
Mary Lawrence. 2iu
STRAYED OR STOLEN - From
Howell Bros farm, two miles east Of
BRYAN, one black Poland China SOW,
marked crop in left ear, weighing about
27S or 900 pounds. Also one small
brindie COW, about 5 wears old, marked
crop and undefbi, in right ear, swallow
.o,k and hole in LEI, ear; 60, out Of Proc
tor pasture one and ons-hali miles north
Of BRYAN. Liberal reward for information
as 10 their whereabouts.
d54 Wis B. G. Wallace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

Found-Founiain pen. Apply at this
office. u
lack Graham Of Harvey wa, in the city
yesterday.
lie. Mathis was visitor from Reliance
yesterday.
Henry Benbow of Tabor was in the city
yesterday.
We. Johnson returned from Miliean
yesterday.
Guy NJ. Bryan arrived from Houston
yesterday.
b. NJ. Curd Of Millican was in the city
Yesterday.
A. +. worley returned from Houston
yesterday.
Tom syp,ak Of Steep Hollow was in the
Yesterday.
H.B. Steele Of siselss Store was in
town yesterday.
|. "A. Wick returned Yesterday from a
visit 20 Dallas.
!. w. Coulter returned yesterday from a
visit to Rockdale.
ID. S. Ayers called on the Eagle while
in the city yesterday.
Miss Bessie Gibson arrived yesterday
from Calvert on a visit.
Miss Alice Wilson returned to school at
San Antonio last night.
The tar assessors are getting busy with
the new wear assessments.
W. X. Ball was a visitor from the Ia
Dor community yesterday.
Mrs. :. r. Sumner was a visitor TO this
city Yesterday from Bremond.
Herman Lesser of Houston was here yes
terday hustling the cigar trade.
J.R Pare. J. ID. and J. X. Goen Of
Harvey were in the city Yesterday.
+. A. Skains of Cause called on the
Eagle while in this city yesterday.
X. A. Hugghins Of kurien called on the
Eagle while in this city Yesterday.
Chas. Car left Yesterday for business
trip TO Corsieana and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gray of the College
community were in the city yesterday.
/. L. wilcox has returned to Ballinger
after a visi, to Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sanders.
wanted-Ai once carload Of high grade
Jersey cattle. Apply TO W. +. Young 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The school board held a meeting last
night with President I'd Hall presiding
attended to routine business and accepted
the resignation Of Miss Mai Wilson az
music teacher, announcement Of which wa
made in the Eagle YESTERDAY morning.
There were no applications before the
board for the place and a COMMITTEES was
appointed to look into the matter Of filling
the vacancy and report 10 the board.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09

With a Laugh on His Lips. Grandpa
Black Passed SuddenIy and
Peacefully Away
Sunday.

1uhoafs
Mr.. B. A. Hugghins Of the Kur-
ten community, who was in the
city yesterday, reported to the
Eagle the death Of Grandpa"
Black, as he was affectionately
called by everybody, on Sunday
afternoon at late hour at the
home OF his son.in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moore OF
Kurten.
Mr.. Hugghins relates that Grand
pa Black appeared to be as well as
usual mp to the moment of his
death, and that he was sitting by
the fire with Mr.. Moore and had
just laughed heartily at some
humorous remark made by Mr..
Moore, after which both became
silent. A little granddaughter
entering at that moment spoke to
him and he made no answer, and
thereafter, hardly able to believe
the evidence OF their senses, and
stunned by the suddenness of the
summons, Mr.. Moore and family dis
covered that the spiri, Of the be-
loved and venerable man had
silently taken its fight. Evidently
he died without pain, as there was
not the semblance of a struggle,
and a look of perfect peace was on
his face.
Grandpa Black was a native Of
Alabama and 76 old. He had
been a resident OF Brazos county
many years. He was a member of
the Methodist church and a good
man held in the love and venera-
ton Of all. He was the father Of
Mrs. a. Moore, Mrs. George Buck
haults and John Black. all Of
Brazos county.
In the presence OF loved ones
and friends his remains were laid
TO rest Monday afternoon at Wes-
son church cemetery, Rev. J . NJ.
Bullock Of this city conducting the
service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09

o. r. DnBose called on the Eagle yes
,erday and reported thar |. \. Conyers,
buyer for the Bryan Horse and Mule
Market barn. has gone TO Missouri to buy
200 head Of mules and 100 head OF horses.
and among them MF. DuBose expects to
secure some hne drivers and saddle stock.
Representing the bes, Of companies IN
al lines Of insurance. invite a liberal
share Of your business in 1907. Careful
and prompt attention. to all business enirus'-
Cd. Oaice upstairs in Smith Building
Phone i6l. mo. B. Hine. 2if
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that on and after
Feb. /. no poll tar payments can be made
for the current year 10 per cen, delinquent
fee will be added TO all unpaid property
taxes after that date. and the Delinquent,
tax list will be promptly made up for pub
LEGATION. Frank Clarke,
"a CITY Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
no MORE LEAKY ROOFS.

II you use J. B. Stocksr's Metal Elastic fre
and water proof cement paint. We will
be here for one week painting and repair
ing roofs. Why don, you have your
leaky tin and single roofs painted and re-
paired. Phone me At 100. IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
GRIMES COUNTY WET.

The election last Saturday was
one OF the most remarkable in the
history of the county. Absolutely,
there was not any interest what
ever manifested by either the pros
or the ants, and, from an outsiders
point Of view, it looked like neither
side cared particularly which way
matters terminated. The official
vote is not yet announced, but il is
passably safe to say that the result
will be in the neighborhood of 500
majority for the ants. Thus
Grimes county returns 10 the wet
column. and the various precincts
assume the condition purcr ie ~
first election some few yssrs ago
Navasota "a aminsy
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26
PEACE!
pUoSPERITY!!
uNIONl!i

N had hoped in this issue
haze giUen the names OF aH@
k whOare to giv' Their HSS'S-
Ia at The grand benefit con-
\ nett month complimentary
this utilization, but 0" 3f-
,st of circumstances ;00S'
steh ws hsd no control ne are
.abk to do sO,. but rM61e| to
j thst epE,y indieGtfO" points
this concert 6eIng one 9 me
i best .0sy qlVen in ReIe"G
wiH consist Of musical selee-
|ent both VO6GL ana fHSIfHWe"
! a quarttttt and chorus s'"g-
u THIS concert aVtX be g1Ve~
i The Electric hGN the latter
nn of May, the ttekEtS a0lH be
! sale nsxt veFk. ii IS the hope
fhs management to dispose
fat least 500 tiekefs 4" Gd0a"e'
Ntxt psek we WfU run q
kteh article of all the talemi
lat are to take part IN ." TIN!
retit aOAirh has for its PH''
|n the ab6ni2dtng Of an enter
|Ftu whick is a distinct credr
d a struggling race.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26

s5c quality Children's fine Fleece
Lined Vests; white, cream and
gray; all sizes; this sale your choice
for
25c Grade Misses Extra Fine Ribbed
Hose, spliced heels and toes all
sizes; fast colors; choice, pair 'oc
75c quality Ladies' Good Fleece Lint
Union Suits, colors cream and gray
all sizes; choice QUO
SOC quality Ladies' Fine Cashmere
Hose, full fashioned, fast color
donble heels and toes, choice per
soc
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26
GRAND BENEFIT.
CONCERT
.COKPLLKENIA TO THE
.kONTANAPLA|NDEALER
ATELECTR|C HALL
THURSDAY EYE. NAY 80
FORTY FIFTH
Anniversary

Mrs. Jefferson Harrison at her
coy home 534 Hollins Ave, on
Thursday evening gave one of
those functions which it is only the
lot Of one to attend, once in life
time, commemorating the 45th.
birth day of her husband.
The guests began to assemble at
8; o'clock and when dinner was an
nounced at 9; o'clock all had pre-
pared themselves to satify the in
ner man. The dining room was
brilliantly lighted with candles and
the table most beautifully decorat-
ed with cut flowers glass and the
rarest cf art work; at each plate
souvinir card was placed with
the name of the guest with an ap-
propriate inscription thereon.
The dinner was served in eleven
courses and as an epicurfan Mrs
Harrison certainly cannot be ex.
celled. When cigars were ligntec
II. J. Baker as POSTMASTER Paic
a glowing tribute to Mr.. Harrison'
sterlisg worth as citizen, attei
which he in happy vein introdu
ced w. G. Rose, J. B. Bass, N, ForC
M. York, II. Simmons, d. Harris
d. Gordon, A. Palmer, S, Smitl
and M. O. j. Arnett, all Of whom
spoke words of congratulation ant
extolled their hosts worth as goo
citizeu, the various speakers take
: a wide range and wit humor an
eloquence reiRnsd supreme it wa
after IL o'clock when the toastma'
ter called on Mr.. Harrison for h
" response, when he made one
, the most touching talks on hon
J" that we have ever heard his pOrir
of how two hearts beat in unisC
- was superb. his was the one OF I
!" evening. At the conclusion OF
's rmarks the guests joined in siugll
Hes a Jolly good fellow and t
y grand climax was reached with t
"' hearty congratulations OF all tho
present aud champagne was tor
moment as plentiful as water.
Those who were so fortunate
TO attend this anniversary Will
lte wears to come bear witness u
ose Mrs. Harrisons stag of April
ut 1907 has never been excelled'
"n Mrs. H. Baker. Mrs. D. Ha
and Mrs. Bramwell kindly assis
lMrs Harrison with the honor'
this elaborate cad.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26

Montana should by all means
END a delegate to the National bus
meas mems league which meets in
topeka in August. By all let us ora
ganlze a colored business mems
'eague and send a delegate from
ps'e to meet that great gathering
p representative citizens and ex.
pam to them what a great country
"' have out here to the end thar
"' may to larger extent induce ouI
O''' citizenship to locate in ou
'N'u'', who will take the lead.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26

Sine setting tie agO0e arfi-
\ Hkas BEEN deeidId PIVe the
Hand benefit concert eOmblimen
! by 10 the PLAINDEALER
\ Thursday evfning May the
'Oh. the evening Of decoration
lay at the EkectYSc hall.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26

1t some people would be atten-
Ne to their own affairs as they arc
I NEEDLE with other peples affairs
sAli would be = better world.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26

MONTANA PLAINDEAR'
weekly by The sh"n'"n"
p,.,udsAlOr Company
, sAss. EDITOR
20. 500 per year. suisA' In AN-
,.,.ri.ing Rates on Application
..,.a :. ...OOd-eiaI' matter Ap'H -
!. h. roG Once at Helena Montana
,d cOners.. Of March j. 1879
:. II Communications to The MO"'A"'
,.i.i..l.r, 70 sos'A Main Street,
H,lsaA, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26
The New York
Dry Goods Store.
Ae\eNa,G ,GNNONtaOa.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

75c quality Ladies' Good WO0c and
Cotton Mixed Vests or Pants, gray
mixed; all:sizes, your choice $50
75c and S5c grade Misses Good WOOL
Vests or Pants, odds and ends, bTOk-
en- sizes, great bargain; your choice
at
2Oc quality Chiidren'S Good Fleece
Lined Hose, warranted fast black
spliced heels and toes your choice
per pair
S5c quality Ladies' Fine Fleece LAsa
Vests or Pants; cTsAn or gray all
sizes, this sale your choice We
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26

4ne coming ministers institute
Au young peoples mec ting is close
uAnd We should all do our ut
''OA' TO entertain our out of town
visitors.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26

we have an abiding faith that
justice will right our wrongs.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26
PROGRAM

AFTERNOON SESSION
= :, ,orc,sas ed J jackson HAVre Montana
-, ~ w w.a. a. g. District supt. Denver district
How 70 ,D,erest the s. Miss M Robinson
: :. ,o..s . UD,on" Mrs B.F. McCuIy Billings Mont
u.. The mower of mis.IOH Mes '" T. osOOF"e'
- The beDent OF society TO the c"""uH'' ~
Smith Great FALL
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-26
EYenfn3 Session

s..o p NJ CONCERT AND BANQUET
THIRD DAY FRIDAY MAY 10Th
~ -, s, a.. conducted by Rev. H.H. Jones of Butte
~, ,n,,, side of the preachers Rev. B. F. MeC0heh
, our Doe should .ubscbs the church papers and P''00sN "
bsdP.E E.
~. h.D.G, Of b choir the church W. X" OO'J
rape" Answertn0 the question ooH'
Mrs II E.. Redd,
DFndeaV elena.
ethodnu Feast.
1yS.nb;;na 1yS RevL H @. Rsdd, Great - =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-27
OUTPUT TO BE cURTAILEp.
New England Industries are Placed on
Short Time Basis.

Boston, Mass. = The opening of
the last full week Of the year finds
conservatism predominant in all New
England industries, but there is no
feeling of hopelessness apparent any.
where, and the general sentiment ap-
pears to be that trade will partially
recover during 1908.
AS this city is the center of the
wool, hide, leather, boot and shoe and
shoe machinery trades of the United
States and nearly hundred cotton
and woolen mills have their head off,
ces in Boston, the commercial situa-
tion in the country at large is usually
accurately reflected here. New En-
gland banks stood the financial strain
better than institutions in other Sec
tions.
A policy of curtailment and reduc-
ton of expenses has been adopted In
practically all branches of trade.
Many manufacturers regard it ad-
visable to restrict the output in order
to prevent slump in prices and a
great surplus of goods in the spring.
Curtailment Is general among New
England woolen mills, many of which
are running but four days a week. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 hands are af-
fected in the woolen trade by the
short time.
The machine shops. chair factories
and shoe factories have also been re.
stricting the output, but the shoe fac.
tories are gradually going on full time
again, as that industry shows more
Improvement than most of the others.
While gradual improvement is
looked for in 1908, 1t is estimated that
from 100000 to 100000 employees of
New England industries will be on a
short time basis during the first part
of the year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-27
Where Our Money Goes.

At the end of this season America
will send at least S6,000,OO0 to Europe
as token of her appreciation Of
musical art. The estimate is conserva-
tive and probably too low. The two
opera companies are composed chiefly
OF foreigners who will go to Europe
next spring with S1,250,000 in their
pockets. The concert singers, pian-
lists and violinists, excluding Pade-
rewsh and Kubelik, will carry away
another 100000. The royalties paid
to foreigners for operas and sheet
music by Americans in Europe mean
100000 more. The s6,000,000 tribute
to musical art, too, is quite independ.
ent of the hundreds of thousands of
dollars paid by Americans for musical
comedies and popular" songs for for
eign origin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-27
A Successful Balloon Voyage.

Canton, o., Dec. 21.-Piloted by
Frank S. Lahm, father of Lieut.. Frank
P. Lahm, who won the Paris race a
year ago, the balloon Ohio, which as.
cended here at 1858 p. m. Friday, de-
scended eight miles north of New Cas-
tie, Pa, at 3: 40 o'clock. Pilot Lahm
said that the voyage was pleasant and
the descent safe. He was accompa.
MED by Gordon Mather, president of
local manufacturing company, and
Joseph Blake, an attorney. The
party returned to Canton last night.
Several thousand persons witnessed
the ascent, which was the first of a
series to be held by the Canton Aero
club.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-27
GOT OVER HIS ILLUSION.
Mistake Doubly Dented by showinss
Of Consideration.

II feel young" said Mr.. Grayboy,
but now and then l get little re.
minder.
"On the elevated last night man
who had been sitting in seat three
seats distant from where was stand
ing got up to go out. Now, standing
in the other direction from this seat,
but only two seats distant from 1t,
reading newspaper, was young
man who could easily have got to 1T
before / could, but he made no move
for it. He just continued standing
where he was and went on reading his
paper.
"And then of course knew that he
was leaving that seat for me, and /
knew why. But was tired, and SO
little in acknowledgment of his
courtesy, and he bowed and smiled a
little In return and then l took the
seat.
Coming across the street one morn
ing heard a man singing out to me
cheerfully: "'Come on there, old
man, come on and looking up saw
a young truck driver holding up his
team SO that he wouldn't run over me.
"You know what he would have said
IL had been a young man? 1t would
have been: Hey, there!' and then 1t
would have been up to me to jump or
get run over; but he was showing
me the consideration due to age.
"And in this case my cherished IL
lusion was doubly dented, for did not
the necessity Of the truckman's call.
ing show to me that had been absent
minded when he spoke, not watchful
and on the alert as / ought to have
been in such place? And what the
truckman thought of me was shown
by what he said.
Very kind OF him, though; II sure
ly was. and the people who thus re-
mind me of my age are all prompted
by the kindest intentions, but really
wish people wouldn't be so polite"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-27
Middletown Is to be reformed,

Middletown, o., Dec. 20-Three
thousand people at public meeting
pledged themselves to redeem Middle
town. 1t is planned to force the sa-
looms to close on Sunday and to drive
gambling from the city. Employees
of the American rolling mills march
ed to the hall in body. Mayor Bren-
nan, of Xenia, and Thomas Clark, of
Columbus, addressed the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted calling for
a citizens league to stop vice in the
town The meeting was the result of
Roy Swigert's suicide. He blew off
his head because he lost money by
gambling
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

An explosion of gas in the Darr
mine of the Pittsburg Coal company
at Jacobs Creek, Pa, entombed be-
tween 200 and $50 miners, and there
was scarcely a ray of hope that a
single one of them would be taken
from the mines alive. Many men es-
caped death because they were OBJ
serving a festival of the Greek church.
A terrific explosion occurred in
Palermo in the military powder maga-
zine, where a large quantity of dyna-
mite was stored, and was followed by
a number of lesser explosions, the
whole town being badly shaken and
the people thrown into panic. About
25 persons were killed and many in
jured.
Thinking it unloaded, John Meyer,
a farmer boy, living at Holy Cross,
Ia, pointed a shotgun at his 16-year-
old sister and pulled the trigger, blow
ing her head from her shoulders.
Col. James B. McGonigal, who was
a conductor on the first train operated
on the Panhandle railroad in 1850,
died in Kansas City, aged a.
The late King Oscar of Sweden was
buried at Stockholm with imposing
ceremony.
The Republican county committee
of New York county, by an almost
unanimous vote, refused to consider
at this time resolution indorsing
Gov. Charles E. Hughes for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
ol..ta
to the United States, died while on a
snowshoeing trip near Christiania.
Henry Dibblee, one of the most
prominent real estate men in Chicago,
died of heart disease, aged 67 years.
The first bill passed by the Philip
pine assembly appropriated $1,000, 900
for schools.
Burglars in Springfield, ILL.,, broke
the window of the jewelry store of
John C. Pierik and made their escape
with $4,000 worth of diamonds.
The Glenville Banking &c Trust
company, a small concern in the
suburbs of Cleveland, o., made an as
signment In the insolvency court.
The Smelter City bank of Durango
Coi' s'a'e ins'i'u'io"' ''oSeu i's
doors.
Sixteen hundred Polish schools have
been closed by an order issued by
Gen. Skallon. The funds, $150,000
have been sent abroad to avoid con
fiscation.
AS a result of remarkable surgical
operation Bertha Stublow, five years
old, of Sumner, Wash, has been sup
piled with an upper lip and palate.
Shoots in Pennington. Big Falls and
New Ulm, Mimi, were closed because
of the prevalence OF diphtheria and
scarlet fever.