davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
BOY HUBBY NABBED ON
ABANDONMENT CHARGE

Robert Moore, Is years old, who Is
alleged to have deserted his wife and
child In Detroit last month, leaving
them penniless, was brought back
from Sandusky. O., by Detective Bert
High, Friday night. and was lodged In
cell In the central station on "A charge
OF abandonment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. were married
by the Rev. ID. II. Hind, the marrying
parson of Sandwich, following rath-
er romantic courtship. They became
engaged while both were employed in
a hotel in Put-inBay. Married life
was not the bed OF roses they had i'm
agined II to be, and after few brief
weeks In Detroit they sought their old
positions in the Putin-Bay hosiery.
Here they managed TO save up little
money.
They had $50 In the bank when
Moore went down town, one. morning.
saying he would buy clothes for the
baby. He did not return, and Mrs.
Moore later learned that he had left
the city after drawing their money
from the bank. She finally located
him I'm Fremont. o.. and after his ar
rest there was taken TO Sandusky to
await the arrival OF the Detroit Of
hcers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
PRESQUE ISLE COUNTY
MOURNS ITS DEAD

ALPENA. Mich. Oct. l7.-Prcsnne
Isle county today Is mourning its dead
brave ones known TO have Yielded
their lives when the blasting breath
of the nre-iend blew upon them in
it's mai course through tho Michignu
forests laying waste homes and re-
dueing vast tilnhsr tracts To CLOWNS
faggots.
And there g. soui-sickening nnx-
.ety. too. with all the grief and heart
break. for scores OF dear ones are
missing AMI tie wo.st IS feared.
On every side are heard stirring 70.
ports OF narrow escapes. and death
met bravery. heroica.iy after battling
for hoars against overwhelming odds.
Since the ncws III the death.trap Ia
the steel con6ois. There ID persisted
I'm frishttri agony. soasted alive. On
the relief trair--grisly satire or .
name-stonned by flames Ia q rusn
Through a burning trect, carrying the
Metz refugees 10 what they had hoped
was safety. reports have come that
farmers families Also were incinerated
as they fought the forest fres.
The known dead:
MRS. AUGUST SZERSKl AND
THREE CHILDREN, near Rogers
City.
JOHN PACHINsEI AND WIFE.
near Pulaski.
WILLIAM BARRETT. 2S\years old,
brakeman. Alpena.
ARTHUR LEE. 30 years old, IRE
man Alpena.
JOHN KoNIECZNY. SO years old.
saloonist, Metz. ,
MRS John kONlECZNY, go years
old. Metz.
JOHNNIE KoNIEcZNY. years
UfJt,. Metz.
JOSEPH KoNEczNY. 3 years old.
Meta
HELEN KoNIEczNy, I months old.
Metz
MARGARET CICERO. years old.
GEORGE CICERO. years old.
Metz
old. Metz. 80 s.
ccs.s,...s 60 rage rsv~)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
DRUNK is LOCAL
OPTIONIST WHEN SOBER

Gus" Quartermass. a on~legged
man living three miles out of Pontiac.
is a local option man when he Is sober.
at least SO he informed Justice Stein
in police court Saturday morning, but
Friday he came TO Detroit. where local
option Is not In vogue just yet, and
yielded to the tempter. One drink cali.
ed for another, and soon Quartermass
was out OF funds. He was begging on
The streets for money TO pay his fare
home when PatrolmaL George Gasscr
found him and ran him In. Justice
stein suspended sentence.
Hugh Hadiey, No 200 Hazelwood-
ave.. charged With being drunk. salG
he WIS downhearted because he YVES
out OF work. and sought forgetfulness
in the flowing howl, lie was released
after signing the pledge for six
months. Sancy Watson, similarly
charged willingly promised to abstain
from all intox.cants for year. and
guessed II WIS about time he was
climbing on the water wagon. any.
wav"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
BREITMEYER OFFERED
ONE PERSONAL INSULT
-. w. SMITH


Il went to call on Mr.. Breitneyer on
a personal and not on a political err
rand" said Police Commissioner
Smith Saturday. referring TO his visit
10 Breitmeyer following the lauer's
statement that II elected mayor he
would NOT reappoint Smith. Il went
10 ask him why he had offered me a
gratuitious personal insult. He re-
piled that he had not intended TO do
so and was sorry If he had. There
was considerable more said, but
would moi care To have 1t appear In
print. The treatment | received was
not such az would expect from a
man | had known so long and so In
timately as Mr.. Breitmeyer.
II made no personal attack on Com
missioner Smith said Breitmeyer.
ny remarks about house-cleaning had
nothing 10 do with him. but rather 10
the ring of political manipulators
about the mayors Office"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
YOUNG COUPLE BURN
IN SHIRLEY, IND, FIRE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l7.--Victor G.
Pryor, 20 years old, and his wife, so
years old, were burned To- death IN a
fire. early today, which destroyed the
business section of shirley. Ind, a
town OF 200 inhabitants, 20 miles east
Of here.
The fre Is still burning herceiy. but
is thought tc be under control. The
total loss viii aggregate $4,000.
The ilames broke out about O'Clock
this morning, presumably in the res
taurant belonging To the Pryors. The
victims lived upstairs over the restau.
rant and their rescape was cut OH by
the burning OF the stairway ana their
cnarred remaius were found In The
ruins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
POLISH WONDER"
NABBED ON FAKE CHARGE

Bobby" Reakes. the wrestler,
charged with grand LARCENY by VII
liam T. Skrzaycki, baker, VINO
claims he lost s425 on fake match
between Reakes and the Polish Won
der" was arraigned in police court.
Friday afternoon, and demanded an
examination, which was set Tor oct.
90. Reakes was released on $500 ball.
furnished by Micheal Keenan,,
Walter Dumochowsk, the Polish
Wonder" who was downed by Reakes
I'm the alleged fake match, MAS ar
rested by Detectives Brooks aud Sey.
mour. Saturday morning. Walter had
little to say about the match.
-Reskes just trosed me. that's all
know about H. he said. simply.
In everyday life Walter - a barber.
He is only 10 years old and says he
lives at Thirty-ffth and Buchanah-sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
|ND|CT THE HAMS
BROS. FOR MURDER
VERDICT OF GRAND JURY is
FOR THE FIRST
~ DEGREE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Indictments
for murder In the first degree were
returned by the Queens county grand
jury today. against Capt. Peter Con
over Hams, who shot and killed VIM
H. Annis at Bayshore, Flushing and
against his brother, T. Jenkins Hams
the author.
District Attorney Darrin announced
TO Justice Garretson. I'm the supreme
court at Flushing. that he would ar
raign the two brothers for pleading
Tuesday. On that day date will he
set for the trial, which Is expected 10
take place early in November. Ii Is
planned now to try the brothers sep
arately, the trial OF T. Jenkins Hams
to precede that of his brother.
The grand jury reported To Justice
Garretson when court opened today
and VIM. II. Williams. Jr. the fore
man against whom the Hams lawyers
had protested because Of his friend
ship with Mrs. Annis. handed up the
indictments. Justice Garretson read
them and they were made public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
ELEVATOR GATE
UNSAFE, SAYS JURY
FACTORY INSPECTORS OFFICE
RAPED IN VERDICT IN CASE
OF MRS. FAIRBANKS.

Coroner BENEFITS jury in the case
of Mrs. Bridget Fairbanks, OF Chi
cago, killed By falling down an ele-
vator shaft in the Grand Union hotel
during the recent convention OF the
Women's Catholic Order OF Foresters
sharply criticises the state factory in
spector's office in it's verdict returned
Saturday afternoon. The verdict
reads
From the evidence produced IL
is found that the gate to the said
elevator shaft located on the see
ond floor, through which the acct
dent occurred, was and had been
for at least 10 months prior to the
death OF Mrs. Fairbanks, In an eX-
tremely unsafe condition.: that the
state inspection had been done. IL
at all. in "a grossly incompetent
manner
Ii is recommended that each
passenger elevator shaft be pro-
vided with safe and substantial
gate at each opening and a lock-
ing device that Will work auto
matically and which cannot be I'M
locked from the outside without a
key; also that each passenger ele-
vator shall be inspected at least
once In three months, and that
detailed copy of such inspection
be kept on file in the city or town
where the elevator Is located.
A representative of the Otis Eleva.
tor Co testified that since the accident
the company's inspectors are instruct
ed To inspect elevator gates as well
as the elevators themselves. n. Van
Horn. OF this company. testified pos
itively that the gate In question had
been out OF order for at least 1C
months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
SIX MORE VICTIMS
ADDED TO FOREST
FIRE DEATH-R0lL
PULASKI COUPLES soNEs EouNo
MOTHER AND THREE Chill
oREN cREMATED At ROGERS
ciTY-s5 KNOWN DEAD.
(from a Special correspondens.)

(From a Special correspondent.)
ALPENA, Mich. Oct 17.-Increas.
ing horror is added TO the Presque
Isle county forest fire disaster by the
news that six more victims have been
discovered, making So who are known
to be dead.
John Pachinski and his wife. an
aged couple, were burned to death In
their home, near Pulaski. only their
charred bones being found by the fire
fighters.
Mrs. August Szerski and her three
children were cremated five miles
south OF Rogers City, which IL men,
aced by the flames. Five hundred
men. working desperately In the out
skirts, have somewhat reduced the
danger to that place. which. however,
Is without adequate local fire protec-
ton.
Survivors Suffering.
Terrible suffering Is reported among
the survivors. Women and children.
many of them badly burned. are with
out clothing. or food. Now and then
ghastly-looking creature staggers
into Posen, or Millersburg. according
to reports. with stirring tale of pri-
walton and hairbreadth escape. Not .
building Is left standing in Metz.
Over two-thirds of the farm build
ings in Belknap. Pulaski. Posen and
Krakow townships and In Pressure Isle
county have-been obiiterated- by
flames, in many instances the seasons
crops being destroyed with the barns.
Relief from State Necessary
1t is generally accepted that prompt
relief must come from the state.
Many people are encamped In the
open, on burned ground. Little, or
nothing is left for them to eat. The
North Branch house. ten niles away,
already has fed 200 refugees. Many
are hurrying 10 Alpena.
A public mass meeting will be held
In this city tomorrow noon. At that
time relief plans wifi be formulated.
Extensive relief work already Is un-
der way. but 1t lacks coordination.
While fires still are raging In vari-
Gus portions of the shore country, es-
pecially in Pressure Isle county. the
wind has died down.
Demand for Fire-Fighters.
Dispatches from the 500. received
this afternoon, say that fire has brok-
en- out on the lower end of Neebish
island and that all the settlers have
been summoned TO fight IL. A special
from Eckerman says that fires are rag.
ing from the South Shore railway
through to Lake Superior.
Employment agents at the 500 are
receiving calls from lumber compan-
les for men To 20 10 the woods as fire.
fighters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
FOREIGNERS FACE
DANCER At TABR|z
NATiONAliSTS WHO
WANT REAL CONSTITUTION,
ARE KICKING.

VIENNA, Oct. 11.-There is a pos
sibility of demonstration of Aus
tria's naval power in Turkish waters.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. ll-That
Russia is pledged TO save Bosnia from
Austria Is reported in government cir
cles today.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-There is plenty
OF work ahead for the Anglo-Russian
partnership as to the near and the
middle east. in addition to the settle.
ment OF the Balkan difficulty. The
shah has been playing fast and loose
in London and st. Petersburg. and has
establish a sham constitution and by
a sham edict has convened for Nov. l3
what would prove sham parliament.
The Infatuated Nationalists, who de-
handed constitution on recognized
European lines, have got out OF hand
at Tabriz. and the safety of the for
eigners there. including members OF
the American consulate, Is imperiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
COPS ON REVIEW
THIS AFTERNOON

The annual review OF the Detroit
police force takes place Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, and for the event
every copper in town wears his best
winter uniform and his shoes are
polished even a little brighter than
usual. The parade forms at Grand Cir
Gus park. and after the annual inspec-
tion and review in front OF the stand
that has been erected at this point, the
blue coats will march down Woodward
to Jefferson, thence 10 Griswold. TO
Michigan, TO Washington and finally
TO Bagley-ave., where the dress parade
will take place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
AGED Minister oies Suddenly.

The Rev adoipfi- eiatis, retired
minister. was stricken with heart DIS
ease az his home. No. 1908 Merrick
ave-. early Saturday afternoon. and
died before the arrival Of DIR. Paul e
IDulitz, 39l Fourteenth-aye. Coroner
Bennett was notified, but decided an
inquest unnecessary. Deceased was
81 years of age. His last charge was
In Utica. Mich.r and after his retire
metit he came to Detroit to live. The
Rev. Gustav Claus, pastor of 81
Johns German Lutheran church. T.
a sou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
FITCH QUITS THe, CALUMET.

CALUMET. Mich, Oct l7-(Spe
cial J--Supt. Walter Fitch, OF the Cal
umet a. Hecla Mining Co. has re-
signed and will sever his connection
with that property and It's subsidiary
mines. on Nov. 1. Mr. Fitch is known
throughout the mining world, having
been prominently Identified with Mich
igan's iron Industry for many years
Before coming To Calumet he had
charge of vast smelling and mining In
terests in Utah, for The United States
Mining Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
ONE DAYS WORK IS
FOLLOWED BY
THEFT CHARGE
DETROIT STEEL CASTINGS co.
CLAIMS r. w. TAYLOR, EMPLOYE
FOR ONLY FEW HOURS, EMeEz-
zLED $sas-WARRANT ISSUED.

Amt IL funny what a little difference
just few hours make
Popular Song.
Bearing excellent recommendations.
f. w. Taylor, living on Morell-st.. near
Fort, entered the employ Of the DE-
troit Steel Castings Co.. Friday morn
ing. and took his place at the cashier 5
desk. Saturday morning Fred =. Smith.
representing the company. swore out a
warrant before Justice Stein, in police
court, charging Taylor with the en-
bezzlement OF 1923.
Taylor. It Is said failed to appesr
Saturday morning. After waiting for
him a reasonable time. the company
caused an investigation to be made
with the result. ii Is alleged, that he
was found 1923 short The warrant
followed promptly.
Taylor married Detroit girl only
four weeks ago. 1t Is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
GARDINER FACES ARREST
IN THE THAW CASE

NEW YORK, -l7-=Despite-
threat OF arrest for contempt OF court.
Col Asa Bird Gardiner, special deputy
encouragement I'm the Thaw case. an
nounced his intention today of going
To Pittsburg To present argument on
Monday. against the production OF
Harry X. Thaw I'm that city In connec-
ton with the bankruptcy proceedings
pending there.
Thaw will not be taken to Pittsburg
and the state OF New York will night
To prevent the federal authorities from
taking him outside the jurisdiction OF
the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
ROOSEVELT SETTLES
THE LILLEY INCIDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-President
Roosevelt, IN statement issued at
the White House, sets at rest any at
tempt on the part of Rep Geo J.. bil-
ley's political enemies to make CAPT
ial out of the letter of commentator
written by the president to the Re
publican candidate for governor In
Connecticut. Far from being displeas
cd with Mr.. Lilley's action in making
the letter public the president says he
is glad that the letter was made pub
tic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
$1,000, 600 Lumber Fire.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Near.
~ all the rough lumber and half the
manufacturing plant Of the Rock Isl
end Sash & Door works, one OF the
largest establishments OF the kind in
the country, was destroyed by lire,
with a loss of 100000. n is esti-
mated that 20.000.000 feet of lumber
we're destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
WOMAN rs VICTIM
OF PURSE SNATCHER

While Mrs. Otto +. Lang, No. DAP
Antietam-st., was walking home, Fri
day afternoon, an unknown man grab
bed her hand bag containing a purse
and SIT I'm money at st. Aubin.aye.
and Antletam-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17

SALISBURY. ". c.. Oct I'm
audience that filed the opera house to
overlooking greeted Mr.. Taft today.
and 5000 more citizens attended an
open air meeting 10 listen to- ex-Sec-
retary Shaw in his l0-minute speech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
CENTRAL WINS
FROM JACKSON

The Central high school football
team won a decisive victory from the
Jackson team at ID. A. G. Saturday, by
a score OF % to Is. Central led In
the first half IL to 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
THE WEATHER.

Dctroi, nnd Vicinity; saturday night,
increasing ciogdIness aud warmer, sun
dny, showers End cooler by afternoon
or night, fresh southwest winds shirt
ing 60 northwest sunday.
Iowcr Michignns Increasing cioudi-
ness tonight with warmer in the east
norton. sunday. showers and cooler by
afternoon or night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
IIHIN IEMP.fn ATIIn I.k

one year age tOdnyi Maximum tenn
pcraturc. g.i mtni,aum. JIf mean, 80,
NO precipitation clear skies.
The sun rose "a Sit6 a. and sets
nj f;fo y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17
WARNER IN eRApLEY's TOWN.

FOWLER, Mich, Oct. l1-Gov
Fred VI Warner wound up his day
here after touring through Eaton coun
~ TN Eaton Rapids. the home uf Br
Bradley. the doctor failed to appear
il being announced that he had beer
called to Chicago on business. But II
c. Minnie. who was active In the Brad
ley campaign. presided al the meet
ing. The governor made the same
speech he has been making since hC
formally opened his campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-17

The leading restaurant-Gies' CAFE
--Stroh's famous Bohemian Beer or
tap.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-18


Mrs. !. J. White and little son OF
Mart, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~ b
Tucker, were joined last night by Nj
White.
J. B. Stevenson returned to the bot
tom near Mumford yesterday TO com
plete work in progress under his di-
rection there.
Try Richelieu Olives,
Try Richeliu Canned Corn
Try Richelieu Tomatoes
E. J. Fountain
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Howell have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs ID. NJ East
ham of Italy and Miss Francis Howell
ol Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higgs, their
children and guest, Mrs. w. j. Girls
sett, of Waco, have returned from a
visit to Millican.
Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Ferguson left
last night to conduct a revival meet
ing at Comanche. Mrs. Ferguson will
also visit relatives in Kansas before
her return.
Major L. l.. McInnis has returned
from Corpus Christi, where he at
tended the meeting of the A. and NJ.
directorate, later visiting his old home
IL Mississippi.
Rev. W. n. Crenshaw of Mesa,
Grimes county, was in the city yester
day and left last night for Comanche,
where he will assist Rev. P. C. Fergu-
son An meeting at that place.
u. l.. Edge has gone to St Louis to
purchase the fall stock OF the Edge
Dry Goods Company, which will carry
during the coming season a very ex
tensive and complete line of both la
dies and gentlemen's wear
Lost-Three head hogs. One SOW
about four years old, marked in both
ears; one barrow, color black, 10
months old; one spotted SOW pig. 6
months old, unmarked, bob-tailed. Re
ward for return to Mrs. T. L. Grace,
Bryan, Texas. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-18
VAC WAS GIVEN THE LIMIT.
Highest Fine Prescribed by Law for
Loafinq Assessed Against NEGRO.

Highest Fine Prescribed by Law for
loafing Assessed Against Negro.
Convicted on charge of vagrancy
in Justice McGee's court yesterday
Ernest Calhoun, negro, had the high
est pecuniary fine prescribed by the
law for that offense assessed agains
him, $1,000 and costs being imposed
During the same session, Willis
Smith, colored, charged with burglary
and horse theft. was given a prelimi
nary hearing and admitted TO bond in
the sum OF $4,000 in each, in default
OF which he was committed to Jail.
John Spencer, also a negro, was ex-
amined on charge of horse theft and
his bail fixed at $500 90. Failing to
secure sureties, he was remanded {,
the custody Of the sheriff.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-18

Mrs. Bette Davis of Navasota is
visiting relatives in Bryan.
Matt Cotman and Horace Jones were
here from Harvey yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. MENDOZA have re
turned from visit to Navasota.
7. X. Lawrence and Larry Stevens
are back from visit to Galveston.
Miss Lille Reed has as her guest
Miss Lille Eastman OF Beaumont.
Mrs. l.. E. Brockman and children
returned home to Waco yesterday.
Misses Grace Bowman and Elsbeth
Wipprecht are visiting in Houston.
A delicious desert-Richelieu lemon
Cling peaches. E. ]. Fountain. PIG
j. f. B. Manning of Mason was
transacting business in Bryan yester'
day.
Notice Coulter's window for his
$3.50 ladies' white lawn waists at
csc. 21S.w44
G. W. Saxon and son, Clarence, OF
Reliance were visitors to the city yes
terday.
Wanted to Buy-Six pigs, six weeks
TO three months old. Apply to this
office. 22O
Mrs. Florence Reed of Cameron ar
rived last evening on visit to rela-
tiyes.
Rivers and Nat Allen and Ed Mar
tin returned from Corpus Christi yes
terday
Boyett & Myers, insurance agents
have something interesting to cay in
their ad. II
For Sale-My residence; also child's
play house, size SxlO. Apply TO Mrs
Rosa Howell. 2l7
Mrs. ]. l.. Edge and Mrs. C. H.
Holmes are in Palestine to visit later
at Elkhart
Late Crawford peaches, Valencia
Oranges, Port Lemon Bananas. E.
]. Fountain. PIG
Miss lone Bedeon returned home TO
Ennis yesterday. concluding a pleas.
ant visit in the city.
NJ. H. Jones, Jr., has returned from
an extended stay in Huntsville, Hal
lettsville and Houston.
Mrs !. j. White yesterday joined his
wife and little daughter on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Tucker.
Wanted--A good, gentle family bug
gy horse for his feed. Best of care
taken. Jas. A. CHALLENGER 220
NJ. Bonneville, Jr., has gone TO New
York, where he will purchase the fall
stock for his establishment
Mrs. GIN Brandon and son, G. NJ.
Brandon, Jr. have returned home from
stay at Cloudcroft, n. NJ.
Mrs. c. A. Adams and daughters
Misses Alberta and Lila, are at home
after pleasant visit in Dallas.
Mrs. F. NJ. Lillebridge and son Her
bert, left yesterday to join Prof. Lille
bridge in Dallas their future home
Mrs. II. T. Coulter and Miss Edith
Branch, guests of Mrs. j. w. Coulter.
returned home to Rockdale yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-18
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

The undersigned will receive seal.
ed bids until . p. m, Tuesday, Au-
gust %, 1908, for furnishing all labor
and materials necessary for the cree
ton Of one or to cabins, one cottage,
and two or three sheds. The total
cost Of these buildings will be about
$5,OOO.00. Plans and specifications
may be seen, and blank proposals OBJ
tanned, at my office, and at the office
of the college architect The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
(Signed) H(H. Harrington,
POI President.