davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16
MANN BILL IS HELD UP
States Rights Question Raised
\ by Democrats.
MAY BE MINORITY REPORT
Alabama and Georgia Members Of In
terstate Commerce Committee OBJ
ject to Measure Designed to Sup
press white Slave Trade"
fBy Assoctated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. 10
The effort CT the present congress 10
suppress the white slave traffic mas
raised the question Of states rights
and ths. house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce. before
which the Mann bill is pending, Is at
absolute loggeTheads over the dus5-
ton. Such strong objection on the
part of the Dsmocratic members OF
the committee has been manifested
that Chairman Mann and his Repub-
Ican associates have abandoned tenn
pCrarily all efforts TO obtain early
action On the measure and Il has gone
ovsr until the next meeting 4 the
committee on Friday of this week
Representative Richardson. OF Ala
hama takes the position that the hili
constitutes an effort By tn federal
government to regulate the morals OF
the states. IL declared that II the bill
becomes a Law there are nc limit %
which the federal government might
not 20 to in regulating the morals
and health Of a sovereign state.
States Able to Control
Mr. Richardson ia supported in ms
opposition ~ Representative Bart
lett and Adamson. Of Georgia. who m
" sterday's meeting Of thu commit
tee s;renuously sssailed the inter
state feature Of the Mann bill. u
was contsuded that th7 states tncm-
selves we're amply abie 10 control the
white slave traffic"
u vas stated today by a membfT 81
the committee that unless the minor
igy members are successful IN their
fizht IN committee they ~iii present
a minority report on the bin and carry
II 20 the floor Of the House.
Tho Mann bill aims 10 suppress
white slave uafic~ BY prohibiting
transportation o. women Of that ciass
from cnc state 70 anoihtr.
The hcus, committee on irmierf-
ton Is also coiiid'rr win a few OBJ
(Continued on Fourth Psee)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16
OFFICE OF
PHOENIX CO. SHORT
Agout Fifty Thousand Dollars
Missing From Funds Since
Two Years Ago.
(By Associated Pressl.


NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-The Atlanta
Office If the Phoenix Fire Insurance
Company, Of Brooklyn. is short APP
proximately $4,000. and has been
since January /, 1907, according to a
statement issued tonight by the state
department of insurance. This adds
further complexities TO the affairs of
the company whose former president.
George p. Sheldon. is under indict-
ment charged with grand larceny.
The statement says in part:
"A shortage in the Atlanta general
agency existed prior to January I,
1907. It's amount seems to have been
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
company's representatives held GER
tain property turned over by Mr..
Ss-ckwell (the general agent but
such property is not thought to be
enough TO balance the shortage.
Mr.. Sheldon was into rmed Ct the
shortage in January 1897. but he did
net report the same T. the company :
directors or mention it until just as
the present examination began. He
then mentioned it to another oficeT
of the company and asked that the
amount be charged cd. This officer
was president Ingraham and he
declined 10 charge on the account
as requested.
AS soon as possible examiners viii
proceed to Atlanta and get al the
facts. | have brought the substance
of the testimony taken 20 the atten-
ticn Of the insurance commissioner
of Cecrgia'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16

prosecution 10 furthr combat the
Gu stion of its authorship.
This forenoon heavily veiied
woman well advanced Ia years alieht-
ed from a ca at the Hotel BayaId
and gave her name al the desk as
Mrs. Mayberry.r The clerk misun-
derstood her and b. another com
c.dence of III onsen. registered her as
Mns. Maybrick5 Bier actions were un-
usual. as they AROUSED the suspicious
of both the hotel management and the
cal by. Fer hours she mad driven abo'1
aimfossly with nc apparent destina-
ton.
Allowed Nc One in Room.
once in her room. she allowed no
che to enter. not even the chamber
maid. What little food she ate wac
lett outside her door
Accordingly. the hotel management
notified the police headquarters,
which in turn notified East Orange.
ID tectives who knocked at the door
were r. fused admission. Mrs. May
berry" knew her rights
There fore. Mrs. Mayberry an
swerek such questions as she chose
from behind a closed door and the
dismissed the bafflea detectives. But
hsr case has given the hotel s2ch
nctor.ety that il requested her TO sur
rends her room.
In the vacated room newspaper m II
fouad. in addition TO the three notes.
a bundle of clippings and memoranda.
all bearing on the Snead case dis
putsd willis and life insurance.
This material will be turned over
tomorrow TO the prosecution.
Mrs. Martin has be- hitherto con-
spicuous by her absence. She did
net even atte nd her daughters fun
eral and has made no move TO come
forward in defense of her sister, now
hsld for the grand jury at East
OIangs Those who talked with her
said she did no; deny her identity.
Though refused TO admit them to her
room.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16
WOULD GIVE FREEDOM
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Joint Resolution Offered De-
cIaring United States Shall
Cease to Exercise Sovereignty
(By Associated Prels).

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 15.-Re-
preventative Burgess, of Texas. today
introduced in the house a joint reso
luton declaring that the United States
shall cease to exercise sovereignty
over the Philippine Islands and by
treaty with foreign nations set up
and maintain there a free and indie
redent government.
The resolution requests the presi-
cent of the United States to consider
the expediency of opening negotia-
tons with Great Britain, Germany
France, Russia, Spain and Japan fer
6 joint treaty, providing for the recog-
milton and preservation Of such a gov
eminent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16
Defendants Lawyer Says He
Was Kind Husband.
PLAINTIFF BACK ON STAND
Attorney Asks Her to Elucidste Some
Of the Interesting Points Brought
Out During Cross Examination
Sensation Expected In Messages.

NEW YORK Dec. 15.-"If were
q woman said John F.McIntyre to-
DAY. and my husband spent $780,
coo year on me. would live with
him"
Mr. Mcintyre had in mind Mrs.
Mary Blair Brokaw, who prefers
$4,000 a year alimony and sepra-
ton from her husband. w. Gould
Brokaw. Her su.t is now being tried
at Mineola. l.. |.
Mr.. BrOkaw,~ Mr.. Mcintyre con-
tinued. lis as good and kind a kus-
band as the Lord ever created to walk
On His green footstooL" Counsel
for Mrs Brckaw called Minna Iaht. a
maid formerly in his clients employ,
to refute this contention.
DO you remember he asked, AN
occasion on which Mr. and Mrs
Brokaw and Dr. Shipman came from
New York and stayed at the Gil
bert's2~
Maid Says He Was Drunk.
Mrs. Gilbert is Mr.. Brokaw's sister
and counsel explained that he a..
ludeG TO an occasion when Mrs
prckaw j. alleged 10 have sought re-
fuge from her husband with her sis
ter-sn-iaw.
YES said the maid. Mr.. Broka~
was drunk
} No. exclaimed Mr.. Mcintyre.
Yes. said the maid st0liGly-"ex.
cited. and what ! said
Cannot ycu describe his condition
more accurately
4 know little enough replied the
maid. who is p Ffulander. but few
words are enough to describe his c1n.
dtion~
Mre. eroksw on Stand Again.
Attorney Baldwin took Mrs
Broks~ back to eiucidate some OF the
interesting points IN her favor that
she had worked into her testimony
during her cross-exarninaticn By hei
husbands counsel
some d7vs a. many az fifteen tele.
grams passed. many Of them contain
ing $50 words or 80. These messages
we're Withheld fcr later reading
They are expected tc prove the sen
satioa OF the trial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16
foa Jim CROW STREET CARS
Henin introduces
Bill - cc,gress Again.
nv Leeociafed Press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. @, Dec l3.--he'
rresentafive Hefiiu. Of Alabama. again
introduced bis b.il today making u
iuanatorys for the street car con-
sanies q the District Of Columbia 10
provide Jim Grow" cr separate
r;reet cars Or whites and NEGROES.
His bin provides a fine Of Sieo Tor
permitting whites and negroes on the
same cars Mr. Hefiir a few Years
ago had an alteration With a negro
IN a Washington street car a. re-
silt o. which be drew a revolver and
shot the negro.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
CIVIL CLAIMS AMOUNT
Statement omss Any Reference to
Methods by Which Frauds Were
Perpetrated, But Officials state
, Matter viii Go Before Grand Jury
+ at once-TriaIs Proceed.
CBs Associated Pres

Wy hocOClattQ Il'oSt.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Arbuckle
Brothers, generally credited with te-
ing the largest rivals of the American
Sugar Refining Company. have ac-
kncwledgsd that from 1888 10 1907
they. too. failed to pay TO the govern
ment all the money due as customs
charges on imported sugar.
In settl ament of all civil claims
against them. the Arbuckles have Of
fefed and the treasury department,
with the concurrence of the attorney
general. has accepted payment OF
S695.573.
But criminal prosecution of those re-
sponsibIe will in no wise be hamper
ed or conditioned by this acceptanee.
The government has now received
the following voluntary restituticus
and fines from importers OF raw
sugar:
The Ans rican Sugar Refining COM
pany (yoluntary) s1.000.000.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany thre imposed by the COURT
$780,. 900
Arbuckle Brothers voluntary
$685. ,573
Total recovered. s2.s30.573
Governments Statement.
Today's announcement CT new ire
gularities in the sugar industry rami-
flying into quarters never suspected
by the public. was made during a re-
Of e~fa 90 a.
ployees OF the American Sugar Rein
ing Company. Messrs. Stinson and
Denn;son. special counsel for the gov
ernmsnt. then gave out statement
in part as follows:
In June last we commenced an IN
" stigation as to the weights on which
duties were paid on sugar landed on
the docks OF the sugar refinery OF
Messrs. Arbucl.le Brothers. n the
port Of New York. The members OF
that firm Voluntarily gave us access
TO their books and thorough inves-
tigaticn was made of those books
and OF the customs house records. As
result a shortage was reported 10
the governments figures. they voiun-
tarily offered to pay this sum without
suit. into the treasury OF the United
States governmtnt"
New Before Grand Jury.
The statement purpostly omits any
reference to the methods by which
the frauds disclosed were effected.
The matter is now pending before
the grand jury wss the only reply
Mr.. sumson would vouchsafe to all
inquiries.
I In The trial OF James F. Bender
nagel. Thomas Kehoe and other en-
ployece of the Anne rican Sugar Re-
fining Company Tor their alleged
share in similar frauds. both frosecr-.
, ton and defense rested their cases
! today and scanning up viii begin to-
f, morrow.
The case probably win go TO thu
f; jury Friday.
Caught with the coocx."
4 Richard Whaley. formerly an en-
Dioyte OF the sugar ccmpanyis docks.
| tut who Is test.fying for the prosecu-
ton. swore today that he and Joan
, Il. Coyie. one q the defendants. had
the following conversation IN a solocs
shortly after the raid on the DOCKS
made BY Richard Parr. the epec.al
treasury agent:
Coyle--They get Kehoe with th>
goods: would net mind ii Il vas ans
one else. but Kehoc wiz sqaeal ana
we will al 20 up the Fives.~
Wha,-y--Are you scre hey got
the Goods on HIM
: Coyle-~Yes. PAR has Il IN hrs
pocket
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16

PORTSMOUTH,. y. T.. Dec. Ia.
Tho United states tatflcship <eT
Hampshire sailed frcm mere late todaf
Tor Hampton Roads
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16
General Dudley Dead.

WASHINGTON. n. C. Dec H.
General ". W Dudley. q Indiaua.
formerly commissioner q pcrsious. :
died TO-DAY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16
THE W GATHER.

Generally fair Thursday and
Friday; moderate west to
northwest winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
foil news service OF the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16

tcontlnued on Fourth Psee)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16

Ccontinued on Fourth Pags)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-16

The der5'iment was caused by
broken rail about 2oo feet from III
tresile that spans the small stream.
The train was oomPos d Of two tax
gage. exp4oss and mail cars. thrfc day
coachcz and Two Pullm7ns
The engine and baggage. mail and
fContinued on Fourth Pags)
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12
Temples telegram.

Mrs. Temples Telegram" the fam
Gus farce comedy which had such a
record breaking run in New York City
and Chicago is one of the pleasing an
nouncements for the near furture. As
a healthy, fun provoking farce, bubbl-
ing over with laughable situations at
every turn, the play is proving to be
even in greater popular favor this sea
son than last. 1t is a succession of
complications of the most absurd kind
founded on an innocent falsehood orr
ginally told by Mr.. Temple in order TO
save himself from the wrath of his
wife. The company which will be
seen is the No. l company having
played all the principal cities and will
be seen in its original cast on Feby
18th at the Grand Opera House.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12
DEAN EDMONDS.

Mr.. j. J. Dean, formerly of Grimes
county, now of Humble, and Miss
Minnie Edmonds. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Edmonds, were quietly mar
ried in this city at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon. They drove TO the
home OF Rev. J. NJ. Bullock who per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. Dean formerly resided in
Grimes county, but is now resident
of Humble. He is an honorable. in
dustrious young man of exemplary
habits apd character
The bride is a young lady of many
personal charms, gracious in disposit-
ion and by her kind and gentle ma
ture won the hearts of of all who
knew her.
Immediately after the ceremOn'
they left for lola to visit his parents
They will return here for few days
visit after which they will go to Hum
BILE. their future home.
The Eagle joins their many friends
in best wishes for a long life of use
fulness and happiness.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12
Weather Notes.

Galveston, Feb. 1.-THE storm area
noted yesterday is now central over
the upper Lake region, and snow
storms have been general in the up
per Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
in the Lake region, while heavy rains
have occurred in middle and east Gulf
states and in all Atlantic districts.
II is still showing in the Lake reg
ion and Ohio valley and raining on
ten Atlantic coast The following
heavy precipitation has been report
ed: Vickburg, 1.04; New Orleans,
1852; Mobile, los; Montgomery, 4.34;
Atlanta, 2.10s Knoxville, Las, and
Charlotte, 1.42 inches. The temper
ature has fallen from twenty to thir-
ty degrees in east Texas, and in the
Mississippi valley and adjoining dis
tricts, and risen on the Atlantic coast
and in western districts. In Texas
the weather has been fair. The TEN
perature has risen in the Panhandle
and fallen in the eastern half of the
State. In portions of central and cas-
Texas it fell to or below the freezing
point At time of report it ranged
from 2S degrees at Amarillo to 80 de
grees at Brownsville. The weathe
in this vicinity will be fair to-nigh
and fair and warmer Thursday witt
winds becoming light variable.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12

Former Brazos County Lady Passed
Away at Hondo.

A telegram was received here yes
terday afternoon conveying the sad
intelligence Of the death of Mrs. A.
F. Peters which occurred at the fam
lily home at Hondo, Medina county,
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Peters was Miss Lucy An
drews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Andrews of Steep Hollow, and was
one of the sweetest, noblest girls ever
reared in that community TINS
writer knew her from childhood. and
always, at school and in her home,
she was the same happy, light heart
ed, gentle, sympathetic girl, spread
ing sunshine and gladness all around
her, and loved by all who knew her.
Several years ago her health failed,
and the family moved to Hondo in
the hope that the pure, crisp air OF
that country would restore her, but
the looked-for relief did not come and
she was never stout any more. The
news of her death was not unexpect-
ed. yet it's foreknowledge did not
tighten the blow, or make less keen
the grief of those who loved her All
was done for her that medical skill
orylove's tender ministering could do
but to no avail, and life's taper grew
lower and lower until finally it went
out as gently as the passing OF sum
mer cloud.
She leaves husband and several
children to mourn the loss of life'S
dearest friend-wife and mother. Be
sides these she leaves her aged mo
Their, six brothers and four sisters
viz: Mr.. John Andrews, Andersoni
Mr.. J. L. Andrews. Abilene; Mr. Phil
lip Andrews, Blum; Messrs. w. j.
Lee and Victor Andrews of this coun
". and Mrs. Crenshaw of Grimes
Mrs. Bob Carroll. Mrs. o. E. Minker
and Miss May Andrews of this coun
ty.
She will be laid TO rest at Hondr
today. Mr.. Lee Andrews and Mis-
Mae Andrews left last night for Hon
} do to attend the funeral.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12

Roy Nuhn~1eft last night for their
ranch in Andrews county and VIII
make his future home there.
Miss Clara Wilson and Mrs. E. Cab
Ter arrived in the city yesterday from
Austin, San Angelo and other points.
Mrs. ]. d. Schofeld returned to
Dallas yesterday after a pleasant visit
to her brother, Mr. T. H. Darwin and
family.
]. n. Hit, roadmaster. and ]. F..
Sugree, assistant superintendent of
the H. & T. c., were here Yesterday
on a tour of inspection.
Contractor VIM. Rigby is repairing
! the northwest wall of the Martin &
Lock building, that was badly DANA
ged by the recent high wind.
Lost-Brown, purse on streets of
Bryan or on College road, contain
ing ten dollar bill, some change and
two checks. Finder phase return
70 this office. 81
Lynville Houston came in from
Hearne yesterday afternoon and
brought with him a piece of the rope
with which the negro Rolly Wyatt
was hung Tuesday night.
The Ladies Aid society of the Chris
dan church will give a valentine
party this afternoon and evening
from 3 to $50 at the home of Mrs
Alice Shine. A cordial invitation Il
all. i
A letter from Mr.. Harve Henry tC
Mr.. r. l.. Brogdon, states that he ant
his family and Mr.. J. D.Castle ant
family, arrived at Big Springs In gooc
time and are all well and happy.
For Sale-Househol furniture, con
sisting of cooking stove, two beds
chiffonier. photograph, portable bait
tub. Mrs. John Butler. Phone 1854. .
The Eagle is requested to announc
that Reverend A. w. Mister vii
preach at the Presbyterian church Il
this city on next Sunday at bot
morning and evening services. y
Mr.. Rudolph Myers has purchase
the lots where the old Judge Spence
Ford home was burned. and will ereC
neat cottage on same this summer
beginning about the first of July.
Everybody should arrange TO atten
the Merchants Carnival at the oper
house next Monday and Tuesda
nights given by home talent under tn
auspices of the ladies of the NJ.
tchuch. A fine program, many ne
features. Seats only 10, % and 3
cents. over 100 performers.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12
MRS. T. 3. JOHNSON.
Another Old Resident Of Bryan En-
tered Into Rest.

Mrs. T. B. Johnson passed quietly
and peacefully away at her home in
this city yesterday morning at 9:15
o'clock after a long illness.
Mrs. Johnson was SO years OF age
on the 18th OF last September and had
resided in Bryan since 1870. She was
faithful christian, member OF the
Methodist church, and bore her long
suffering with that christian fortitude
that comes only through an abiding
faith in God.
She was Miss Matte McLendon
and was married to Mr.. Johnson in
Calvert in 1870. In the same year
they came to make Bryan their home
and has resided here continuously
since.
Four children are left to mourn the
loss of mother, viz: Mrs. Sam Mere
dith of Millican, Mr.. Joe Johnson OF
Houston, Miss Lizzie Johnson and
Farrar Johnson of this city. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the bereaved children and
relatives.
The funeral services will be held
at the home this morning at $3.50
with interment following at Boonvillt
Cemetery. DR.. T. H. Morris, pastor
of the Methodist church, will conduc
the funeral services.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12

The Foster Recital Entertainment
sketches a most interesting life. es-
pecially as related TO his musical ca
reer, interspersed by singing his beau
tiful familiar ballads. The off-hand
narrative, as it relates its particular
incident. points the tale by a song in
terruption, appropriate to the story.
The world loves these melodies of
Stevens Collins Foster, and it should
know upon whom to bestow its graft
tude for this gift Of perennial pleasure.
Many peculiarities characterize his
Interesting and varied life, and the
story and song go well together for
the past time Of an enjoyable evening
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12


House for rent--close in Mrs. E. B.
Roberts. 81
H. L. Hensarling was in Thursday
from Harvey.
J. j. Riley of Reliance, was in the
city yesterday.
T. B. Goodson was in from the bot
tom Thursday.
August Byar of Kurten, was in the
cA yesterday.
Ira Bond of Prospect, was in the
city yesterday.
w. H. Mcvey was up Thursday
from Minter Springs.
J. T. Swanson of Navasota was in
the city yesterday.
w. n. Glaze was in yesterday from
his home at Reliance.
Mrs. Nellie Ballard has returned
from a visit to Houston.
Dr. Meredith of Millican was Wis
itor TO Bryan yesterday.
T. Z Martin was in Thursday from
his home at steep Hollow.
John d. Sanders was in Thursday
from his home near Tabor.
Sheriff T. II. Lacy of Grimes coun
ty, was in the city yesterday.
J.. V. Rcsprim was in THURSDAY
,iom Lis home N the bottop.
John A. Beard of Harris school
house. was in the city Thursday.
Mrs. II. T. Coulter of Rockdale. Il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs j. w Coul
ter.
Mrs. Bette Skains of Franklin, &
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Wal
ker.
Dr. T. II. Morris has returned iron
the Preachers Institute at Montgom
cry.
Postoffiee Inspector Rhodes o
Houston, spent yesterday in thi
city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peters of Han
vey, were visitors to the city yestel
day
Constable and Mrs. J. II. Reed G
Harvey were visitors to the City yes
terdsy.
w. F. Terry and A. G. Buchana
were in Thursday from Holliga
Chapel.
For Rent-My home in Bryan:
room house; all conveniences. Ron
ney Dansby. G
Mrs. w. ]. Moore and Mrs. Home
Wilson of near College, were in tn
city yesterday.
August Prinzel. merchant and poas
master of Kuten, was looking afte
business matters.
Lost-Gold cuff button. Letter
engraved on IT, Finder return 10 TIL
Office and get reward. 80
Joe Johnson came up from Housto
yesterday to attend the funeral of h
mother, Mrs. T. B. Johnson.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12
VALENTINE PARTY.

The ladies of St. Andrews Guild
have arranged most unique and de-
lightful Valentine entertainment, TO be
given on the evening of FEB. 18th, at
the home of Mrs. F. !. Garth. There
will be music-telling your fortunes
in shadows-all kinds of games APP
propriate to ST. Valentines day and
refreshments will also be served. A
most cordial invita- ion to everybody
old, middle-aged and young, and jolly
good time is promised. Admission
Il cents or two for % cent. 50
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-12
WAco's SPEED.

Some Bryan citizens who have seen
the Waco Basketball team in action
say that il is so fast that the men do
not seem to touch the floor. They
will need wings though If they beat
the Allen Academy team. The first
game u to be played at O'Clock and
the second at o'clock. Both games
AZ the rink. Admission % cents.