davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

fThea,rcs up North" 20 the coLsun-
ing delight OF nesrophilists and crazy
writer's on constitutions and Au.erfcan
history give very interesting oi.
find 10 the editorial columns Of the
Nashville Christian Advocate. the chief
organ OF the I.s5o.oe0 Merhodists In
the South. Like Mr.. J. q. Adams anc
a few other thoughtful. Informed men
Mrs Stowe changed opinions under
opportunities OF observation and In
struction. Read this and preserve II:
An intimate acquaintance OF Mr..
Harr4e: Beecher Stowe. who knew her
when In the latter Tears or her ire
she spent good deal of tme IN
Florida, saws that her contact therc
with the negroes produced a sharp re-
action against the sentimental notions
which gave riae 10 Uncle Toms
did not like the negro This friend OF
Mrs. S1owe's reports her as saying OF
her famous book: That story had its
fired by the stories told by my father
and my uncle. ] did not know the
negro then. or il would never have
been written" II is scarcely necessary ]
to add that in the harsh attitude or
her old age, when she Is ssrd to have
allow a negro to do anything for her.
che was about as far from really
knowing The negro as in the romance
Of her youth.
The able Mr.. J. q. Adams returned
not very long ago FROM visit 10 south
Africa, with an entirely changed view
OF the negro and the question involved
in his character. Importance and ap-
pearance in the United states. Some
neople. even New Englanders, do learn
by study and observation. and are can
did to admit mistakes and errors OF In
sight and Judgment 1t is good thing
for any one when II may be said or
him that 'he respects the faculty that
forms his Judgments" Whenever a
master in historical compoEton shall
write the true history of the tremen- :
dous war from start to finish II viii
be to the world very startling reve-
!aLion.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

manded in the great war. They were
under strict orders while in service,
and no drinking was permitted The
critic I have drawn upon says far
ther:
In The Traitor Mr.. Dixon turns
these outrages TO account, and the plot
OF his story hinges upon the fact tsu B.
stanttated by authentic court records)
that the worst outrages OF all cofEl-
mittet under this cloak were frequent
Iy traced 10 the very scalawass and
carpet-haggers whose evil influence
over the negro had made the original
secret society necessary.
In short there is nothing in the
historic backbone OF the story which
might not be duplicated in the actual
recorded events OF the period and
place Wherein the story is false Is
in the psrsonages OF the melodrama.
But he charges that the author is
''hyStericai'' and blotted by excess and
sentiqlental coloring. etc. He thinks
poorly OF the main characters, and yet
says that the story Is absorbing,
but Is "prostituted to the Snowman S
purpose" but comedies graciousiy Ak
the close that "there is that grim truth
Of history behind Il TO give ii an extra
grip"
Now allow me in this connection to
IuII 10 dIOIISF ICNCt Va 5it1 SE'S
in the past wonderfully popular All
through the North that did very
great injustice and harm TO the South
and was highly Instrumental in pre-
cipitating the deadly conflict between
the aggressive, ignorant crazy NoTtn
and the misunderstood fouDy slaud-
cred South I. OF course, refer to
Uncle Toms Cabin. a novel OF
strength and keen interest. Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, sister OF the
very famous Henry Ward Beecher.
was a woman OF genuine ability AND
originality. She loved TO change her
opinions radically, and to such an ex-
tent that she would never have pro-
duced her novel so extremels crafty
Ing to Northern taste. culture, aAtag-
onism and hatred, and that is still in
its drameti8ed form played In the
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

May Jane" remarked Mirandy.
"was readfn' me In de paper de odder
night bout whar a widder woman. wild
a lump Of insurance money in her
pocket, was advertisin' for a husband
dat t1lts de scales long bout $50
pounds,
BLESS Cora sclaims I, 'dat's one
woman dat's done cut her wisdom
teeth. Shu's got gurntion for sho.
"'How's dat?' axes May Jane. whut
is young gal wild romantical notions,
an no exDerunce wild gittin' long wild
a husband, how's dat? | don't see
nuthin' SO wtnnig' bout fat man dat
Is got figger lax one of desc heah
swell front houses an neck dat
hangs over his collar in de back in ac~
Gordon ~laits, an dat wheezes an
gasps fer breath eff he waltzes you
around de room, When 1 falfs IN loevs
hits gwine to be fore somethin' else
dan heft, an whilst l amt stuck on de
lfvin' skeleton style in beauty In men,
I'se free 10 say daE slim young buck
nl""er suttinly does take my eye
" OATS Whut lot of odder fool gals
think, too spoons 1 an dats de rea-
sondat deres so many divorshees
roamin' up an down de land. seekin'
whom dey may devour rs de Good
e.
a-chasfn' after odder women dan deir
wives instead of settin' at home cam
an restful in a rockin Cheer. an
thankful to be dere. Hit~ue scrawny
men wild livers an dyspepsia dat Is
got de incompatibility of temper dat
no lady dat amt got humps on her
shoulders whar de angel wings is
.sproutin kin live wid for mo- dan five
years at time. But you don't hear
.bodt no family scandals and no di-
svorees in de households Of fat men,.
You never hear bout no hero in a
fbook bein' fat, says May Jane, who
sSuttfnly Is ~ot lot to learn; 'dey's al
ways slim
An spoons I when you marries
syou amt got. to live wild no hero IN a
tbook nuther. Maybe a fat man amt
$50 good to look at thin one. but
iafter youse been married for six
smonths de onliest light det you look
:at yo' husband in, anyway, is de easiest
fWay to git along wild him. an when
ehit comes to dat de men datS fat Is
a regular livin' picture
Huh shifts May Jane.
OATS all right, dat's all right >
says l. turn up yo' nose at good ad-
sVice from dem whut has been through
Yde VALLEY of trfbulation of matermony
IAN knows de pitfalls. OATS whut Sally
Ann Simpkfns done. when / warned
faer against marryin' Jake, an how hit
turned out.
Sally Ann comes to me to tell me
F'bout how she was g1Eine to tie up wild
tJake, an she sho'ly did have hit bad.
sShe tell me how smart he was, an how
the make fo' dollars a daay as a car
spenter, an how he de pra'r meetin
IAN how he was SO speritual he was
almost too good for ,dis<earth.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20
EGYPTIAN FARMERS FRANK cARrrN7rs

clothes are parativciv a"I-
and IL Is only upon drcsa-gr .
that q man or woman puts .a
pers.
Tho cock'-- and hDu.ohsEr..
done entirely by the wHr
chief food is q coarse hgo.r
corn or mfuet. This IL lat.|
cakes and is broken uu aT.
into kind OF bean stew FsaE.
salt. pepper and onions, A.r
sort OF vegetable grows "r.. 1...
onions and tomatoes aro
export. The ordipary p"aa..
has meat, and IL Ia only tt0
can afford mutton or bee.
feast on the oCcasion ot
farming nabob sometime ..
sheep which has been ou"...
1t Is eaten without forifs
limb from limb. piece h....
by the guests with their
Every one IN EgDt who
it smokes The mon HH..
various kinds. and OF late .
cites have been coming .r'
favorjte smoke is with '.
the vapor from the burn
being drawn BY means ~
throuW q bowl OF wate- u..
the pipe sits. 50 thar '
into the mouth
FRANK q CAEf...
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

n. excellent address OF Mr.. George
poun,re~. OF Wilmington. before the
North Carolina Bar Association. AZ
Hen.Nrsonville. or Jcly loth. 1907. on
th. important subject % oroSihS
I,oe. Of Respect for the Courf. ooth
interested ana Instructed me- ~nosis
uuprosesssoral and ignorant OF the
law. IL impressed me. an a'tenaNe
outsider. as ernsnentfy wise. timely.
tUdicfous He made convert OF me
In one important particular. for 'hs'
" years or more. ! had become 80
dkgusted with inferior iuries, ana
court findings that I had about como
TO the conclusion that abolition or jury
trial altogether would be safa. heipfui
sn< beneficial But Mr.. RounsEee SAT
isne6 me that there was better Way
to increase che power OF the judges
to put only competent. learned, safe
men on the bench, and 10 havo the
best qualified citizens 10 serve as ju-
rors instead OF excusing them from
duty, and OF putting tgnornnc~. incom-
petency aud vfciousnsss In the Jury
box always ready 70 serve for pay Mr..
Rountree's address is calm. thoughtful,
ciecreet az u seems 10 me. indicating
study, reflection and an ample equip
nent of knowledge. 1t strikes me
that Judge" Rountree would restd
we'll IN tho papers. and be helpfuI 70
the public. Improve the Juriss IL you
would pFlnK 1ustiC". ptoeeetiS'- ""1NN'
and higher character 10 the courts
The practice OF the law IL great vo-
cation The question OF legal rights
and wrongs is OF stupendous import
snca The importance and sanctity OF
law is recognized throughout the New
Testament Both moral justice and
legal Justice are 10 be duly recognized
alwayn The question for the Judge
on The Bench--"What is the law p
what Is right legally and morally
where lies the Justice OF the case9
Judge can never afford TO do O. wrong
that rood may come In the end.
Shakespeare understood that perfectly
as far hack as about A. n 1900. IN
that great play. The Merchant OF
Venice" he showed how IL would not
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20
HOW SIX MILLION FELILAHS
MAKE THEIR LIVING IN THE
VALLEY OF THE NILE.

"nbb SFnl LaHuS are "ALn dbA
Profit is sss Per Acre~A Land 81
Fields and Among the Stock-A
Look at Farm Village and a Farm
er's HOuse-Queer Methods Of
Threshing. etc.
Copyright, 1907, by Frtank g. Car
penter.)
TANTA. 1907.
For the past month I have been
travelling through the farms of the
Nile valley l have visited many parts
Through the narrow strip which bor-
ders the river for several hundred
miles above Cairo. am writing these
notes at Tanta, a city which lies about
half way between Cairo and Alexan-
drfa and midway between the two
branches into which the Nile divides
below Cairo and flows from there
am in a region where the tourist sell
dom stops, and of which the guide
books make little account I refer to
the Delta, that great fan of land,
which begins at Cairo apd In q radius
of about one hundred miles, reaches
the Mediterranean sea at Alexandria
and Port Said
Big Prices for Farms.
The Delta is the heart of Egypt. It
contains the bulk Of the population.
1t has the most land the richest soil
thickly settled than any other part OF
the world. and it yields more to the
acre than any other region on earth.
Its farm lands are worth more than
those of any other country, and they
bring in greater product The aver
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

well says I. you will when
youse married. When l want to git de
money out OF Ike for a new frock. or
to do somethdn' hat he done swo' up
an' down dat he warD't gwine to let
me do, how does l manipulate de
--ound for de seed dat Use gwine to
SOW? cooks ur q diner OF billed cab
bage an fried liver an onions. an de
odder dainties dat Ike's heart Is set
on an after he Is done f1ll hisseif up.
I strikes him for whut I went An
you better believe me. Sally Ann. dat
hits moughty hard for a man to re-
fuse a good cook anything.
"''Or, 'spose dat me an Ike has
had little family fracas, an has
passed. q few hard words. an chiny
cups. an sech lax. how does we get
back on speaktn' terms egtn? Through
de cook pot, 1 gifts up an gifts busy
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

wild de kitchen stove an sets out a
supper dat would melt a heart or
stone an Ike understands dat de bis
cult is kind Of apology, an de steak
Is a token dat 1 loves him still. an
he passes me a few compliments on
befn' the best free band cook in town.
an de squall IS done blowed over, an
all is peace in our house instid OF
us bein' on our way to dc divorce
court lak we mought have been ef |
hadn't had a sho' way of tollin' Ike
back through his stomach. For fam
bly, use dere amt no olive branch lax
a rork chop, cooked right to de shade
Of brown an OATS de reason dat l says
don't you never marry no man dat al t
got q good appetite, an a fondness for
good livin', Gaze eff you does you" amt
got no way to reach him
But Sally Ann, she won't listen TO
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20
BY DOR O TIL Y d x

me, an she go an marry Jake, an eff
YOU believe me hit Warn't two years
befo' dey was Quarrelin' like dogs an
cats. an whilst dey lives tosedder yit,
dey don't speak cep befo' company. an
all on account OF Jake not havin' no
taste In eatin'
Yes, my chile goes on I, "a mans
love Of rood eatin' is the Lawd's mercy
to his wife, an de mo- he eats tho fat
ter he gifts, an de mo- comfort he IL
aas O. husband, beoase when man
gifts hofty 1t makes for grace wild him.
Now dere was Mafviny Lou, who mar
ried Tompkins, whut wus as tall an
straight an slim a saplin.' an shcly
was d good locker, ef dere ever wus
one.
amoanin' an a-groanin' to me a-saay-
In that her heart was sholy bruke be-
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20
~ Has Ideas ON the Matrimonial Risk

case Lew wes a-segastuatin' aroun at
niefst, an dat she rnistrusted he was
goin' out to dances wild some spry
gals roun' de corner.
"''Whut shall ] do. Sis Mirandy z
axes she shall / haul him in do d.
vorce court 2''
a. Not at all. not at ALL" 'spons l;
'.whut You want to do Is to fatten him
up Feed him on possum an sweet
potatoes an fried chicken. an every
thing dat no lats an as he begins to
take on flesh you will fin dat his do
mastio virtues Will grow Hits oe
thing saws I. for thin man 10 shake
bis fnt in de dance an cut de pigeon
wing befo' de gals. an anudder for o
portly gentleman whut has TO tote
aroun' about 40 pounds Of fat 70 de
So You don't see no stout folks cuttin
up didoes. After de days's work is
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

""Why. Sis Mirandy." says she.
Che amt no mo- lax odder men dan
eff he warn't de same breed of Dogs.
He don't take no pleasure IN settin'
round saloons, nor piayin' cyeTds. nor
goin' On 'scursions.. an as for eatin' he
don't keer nothin' bout hit 'cept Jest
to nourt.h hisself. He aint got no
taste in cooktn'. an one dish Is jest
as good for him as anodder, for he
don't take no notice Of whut he's put
tin in his mouf"
"'''Stop right dar Sally Ann"
'spons I. "an' call d e weddtn Off Dom t
you never marry no man whut don't
take no interest IN his vitles."
why so, Sis Mirandy? axes Sally
Ann.
"'Becaze.' 'spons I, you aint got
mo way to wuk him"
I 1T don't see dat says Sally Ann.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

done devs glad enough 'r
take things comfortatlo f ..u .
among yo' acquaiutADS,.
dat mos OF de pattern ha.'"-H . .'
three chinS an Is "a ht't. Ha.-.
ed"
An Malviny Lou took u.
an as Lem's belt nousu.. ...-...
so did his love for hou. .-
time he lef' OF weariu ef#r..
lars an toothpick shoes '-
loose close dat SAT easy .. .. -.
wild a full dinner. folk ..
point him out as on cNamu.a NJ
husband should be, an .. a.
wimin In dc ghbarhH.# ". ..
In him up in deir hush0uf. M
Darefore. my chile. .-.
Mary Jane. YOU pick nI' ".
his averdu pois, FOR a tat u#
his weight IN gold AZ a uaa.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20
a Northern Critic ON DixOn'.S Latest Move
B.


seSi- - do estl tt4-
low that ,use.c., ,-.-.. o.
strictly Accoraf-s =.
ulax named ana
..nassa r,to-Arf s.-
yre.t once ,hr fss.
To do a great -lsns
.,,,, tec-,t, .A...
fnayc -~,f,..
-, ,-,,.,,,Nt s..
ys,t,-n
-, 49,, t..
.-r,,.t.. ~. -.
N'e
wa, -
Tea s..,t..
ps,. 60.
-. -
-.
80, ,..s-
-. -
:.
80 -
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

All persons having OH
4he late Albert G. Iehn
sent same TO me. 900 a
building. Norfolk. Va
] aw sw ROBERT a.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-08-20

Odd Farm Tools.
Where pfows are used they are just
the same as those of 5000 years ago.
l have seen carvings on the tonbs Of
the ancient Egyptians representing
the farm tools used then, and they
are shout the same as those I see In
use today The average plow consists
pE = ~pole-ahcut Stx feet long fasten.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
DRUG STORE CHANGE.
Mr.. Howard X. Csvitt Has Purchased
the Business From Emmel & NAL
oney VIII Enlarge Stock and
Add Books and Station.

Announcement was made yester-
day by the principals in the trans
action that Mr.. Howard X. Cavitt
hes purchased the Postofiice Drug
store from Messrs. Emmel * Ma
loney, the trade becoming effective
Yesterday morning. Messrs. Cavitt
and Maloney were busily engaged
in taking stock yesterday when the
Eagle representative called, and
Mr.. Cavitt stated that il was his
purpose to enlarge the stock and
add a complete line of books, sta
tionery and periodicals.
Mr.. Cavitt is a we'll known and
popular young business man who
was reared in Bryan. and he has
had experience in both the drug
and stationery lines, which, added
to his hustling disposition and ster
ling qualities of character. insure
his success. The Eagle joins his
many friends in wishing him a full
measure of prosperity.
Mr.. Maloney will devote his at
tention to his other important in
terests in connection with the firm
of Emmel * Maloney.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08

with Most TerrIf;s Speed Train Trav'
els Through Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Feb. THE Congress
sional Limited train from Washington
ran through this city Wednesday night
at terrific speed with Engineer Tom
Toms dead at the throttle. The train.
which was made up OF seven buffet.
dining and parlor cars. makes two
stops in this city. ore AZ West Phila-
delphia and the other at North Phila
oelphia. Shortly after the train left
West Philadelphia the fireman Harry
Michncr. noticed the speed OF tho
train. lie called to Toms. but received
no answer. and when the train rusn-
cd past Fairmont Park and pea q
North Philadelphia. the fireman ciilNl
ed over the big boiler into the cacia.
err's cab 10 lind Toms dead with bis
hand on the throttle. His head was
hanging out OF the cab window. and
had been crushed by striking Some
object along the road. Michre7
brought the train to n stop at Norih
Philadelphia. where n new engines.
was secured and the train proceed
20 New York. The passengers were
not told OF the accident.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
DR.. BETS HNTeRTAINs CHURCH
OFFICERS.

DIR. l. +. Belts, pastor of the
Methodist church, gave a dinner
last evening at the parsonage COM
plimentary to the board of stew
ards and trustees of the church and
members of the building committee.
The parlor and dining.room of the
handsome new home OF the pastor
and his family were adorned with
cut flowers, the parlor with roses
and the dining-rcom with vio-
On the table was SNOWY damask,
with a beautiful floral centerpiece
and a bunch of violets at each
place.
DR.. and Mrs. Belts received the
guests and the latter was assisted
in the duties of hostess by her
daughters, Misses Mamie Lou and
Lola Belts. The dinner was served
in courses and its excellence was
attested by the hearty manner in
which each guest partook of the
many good things placed before
him. The added relish of good
fellowship and social conversation
was also a most attractive feature,
and served to draw more closely to-
gether the official members of the
church in a manner of benefit and
pleasure 10 al.
II was a matter Of much regret
that several of the official members
were not able to attend.
Those present included the pas
tor and host, members of the board
of stewards, trustees and building
committee. as follows: X. s. Webb,
l.. ]. Jenkins. c. l.. jenkins. c. G.
Walker, T. 5. Minter. L. w. Cren'
shaw, A. NJ. Waldrop, DIR. w. II.
Lawrence, J. II. Webb, NJ. Carnes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
BARAcA CLASS.

The Baraca Class Of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church
met last night at the Office of Mr..
7. X. Bate, the teacher selected
for this class of young men. and
completed organization with six
teen charter members and the cleo
ton of the following officers: w.
II. Bell. president; J. X. thinner
man, vice-president; w. A. Wat
kins, secretary; l.. Gloss, treas.
urer; Frank w. Thompson. re-
porter.
Among other ladies who lent the
influence Of their presence to the
meeting was Mrs. ]. w. Byers of
Waco, a guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Butler. She organized the first
Baraca class in Texas. 1t has a
membership of 100 and a regular
attendance Is. Mrs. Byers made
an inspiring talk to the young
men on the class work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
SPECIAL ATTRACTION THIS WEEK IN
SHIRT WAISTS.

Shir, Waists shipped and on hand now.
Direct from Levy Bros, Houston, Tex,
about IS dozen. all sizes in white lawns,
mulls, baiis,es, and nets; priced q, special
hgures-9sc, 81 .49, Si.9s and up. Call At
once and look over the line.
Mrs. Nellie Ballard,
Rep. Levy Bros, Houston Tex.
Phone No. 323. s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
Draw ND the papers, lawyer,

Draw up the papers, lawyer,
And make 'em good and stout,
For things at home are crossways
And Betsy and ! are out. )"
The legislature at Austin is tink-
ering with the divorce law and may
accomplish something of benefit,
but in the opinion of the Eagle
laws making il harder to get mar
ried would 20 about as far towards
correcting the trouble as measures
looking to making separation diff
cult. The man seeking marriage
license ought to at least to have to
answer as many questions satisfac-
iorily as are required to secure a
poll tax receipt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
Soon pepart For Marlin.

Cincinnati. Feb. THE Cincinnati
National league baseball players " !
leave for Marlin. Tex. for the spring
training In two parties. The batteries.
with Captain and First Baseman Can
eel and Business Manager Bancroft
leave on March s and the rest Of the
team will follow on March 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
sho. BY Drunken Sailor.

Philadelphia, Feb. Chief Master
Of Arms Douglass OF the United States
cruiser Tennessee. now at the League
Island navy yard. was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by James Burke.
an intoxicated sailor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08

II newspaper advertising trans
portasion must be included to
down the free pass (although such
transportation is about as far from
being free as anything we know OF
in this world we say stick to the
platform demand and let the hair
go with the hide.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
KILLING ADMITTED.
seltDefense, However, Is the Motive
Given For Deed.

III Paso, Feb. 7.-Antonio Villareal.
the alleged Mexican revolutionist In
Jail here. has set up a plea in his ap'
peal to the secretary OF commerce and
labor. He now admits the killing
charged. but claims that II was done
In self.defense. and does not convict
him OF moral turptitude. The whole
case now hangs upon the definition
OF moral turpItude by the authoritlcs
at Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
burned 70 Death.

Denlson. Feb. Three miles west
OF this city the threeyearOld girl q
Oscar Harvey was standing Thur
morning before an open crate when
draft sucked her clothing into De
flames. setting them on IRE She war
burned to death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
prninst Anainst gill.

Helena. Mont. Feb. THE Montana
Stockmen's association adopted re-
plutlon protesting against the so-cal'o
Burkett bill. now pending IN congrc
which provides for granting pabns
range PRIVILEGES bv the permit system
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08

There are thousands of dollars
waiting to be dug out of Brazos
county soil, and the man who does
not own his own home should not
let the present year go by without
a strong and persistent effort to get
one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
Laid to Rest.

New Orleans. Feb. THE funeral
Of Judge Charles "arlange. a widely
known jurist and Judge OF the United
States district court. was held here
Wedr eaday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-08
Substantial Remembrance.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb. Up. II. Hen.
wig. the New Orleans Millionaire, who
died a few days ago. left over $1,000.
900 to his friend. Martin II. Sullivan.
the millionaire lumberman OF Pensa'
cola.