davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03
AMERICANS FINED
 IN PARIS COURT

Paris, May 2-James Hagen Hyde of New York. former vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance society and his chauffeur, Lawdiee. were today con demned, by default, MT. Hyde to one months Imprisonment and fine of s100, and Ladwice to months Imprisonment and a fine of $50. They were charged with running into a public taxicab last October and injuring a passenger. The complainants charged that after the &C., cldent Ladwice sped away.
 Under law passed last July flight after an accident Is a special offense.
 At present MT Hyde is on an automo- bile tr, the Riviera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03
Mrs. Thaw Will Lose Pets.

New York, May 2.-(Special. )-George B. Hayes, who has been appointed receiver for the property of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. to collect judgment of s263 awarded to a milloner. did not go to Mrs. Thaw's studio in West Thirty-third street yes terday to levy upon her effects. It is said he will go Monday and the pet par rot and three snakes which have been a source of amusement to Mrs. Thaw may be taken, as, under the law, they are not necessaries of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03

London, May 2.-Orville and Wilbur Wright the American aeronauts, reached here tonight for a brief visit before their departure for the United States. They bavs come to England primarily to re- ceive the gold medal of the Aeronautical society, which will be presented tomorrow evening but it is probable the war onlee will take this opportunity to make ar rangements for the Wrignts to supply the government with one or more aeroplanes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03

New Orleans, May 2-The declaration of a Sicilan arrested in Chicago last night that three detectives of the United States, Petrosino Longabardi and Dan tonic, had been marked for death by the Black Hand society, was not the first inti- nation that Detective John Dantonio of New Orleans, one of the three officers mentioned, had received news of con- templated attempt on his life.
 A few days ago he was advised by a friend in Chicago that there was plot on foot to kill him.
 q am not at all disturbed" said Dan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03
WRIGHT BROTHERS WILL
 RECEIVE GOLD MEDALS

They will be given luncheon tomorrow by a party of Englishmen, each member of which has taken a flight with Wilbur Wright on the continent. In the evening they will dine with the Aeronautieal society, and afterward re i've the medal. The Aero club will entert@in them Tues day.
 The Wright brothers will remain in the United States throughout the summer. In September they will go to Germany to fulfill a contract they have with the Ger man government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03
Missing Man Found.

Alexander City. May 2.-After having been missing from the home of relatives since Friday the body of Uncle Feah Beasy. one of the best-known men in this community, was found tonight First reports which were brought to Alexander City were that he had met with foul play. but subsequent developments make it ap- pear as though he was killed by light ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03

Miss Elizabeth S. Webb. who gives the vivid narrative of the fighting at Adana, was sent to Turkey in 1886 by tho Amer ican board of commissioners for foreign missions. She is g graduate of Drury col loge, Springheld, Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03
Aaed Citizen Dies.

Thibedeaux. La, May 2.-Eugene Mar tin, aged Ill years, died at his home near here today. He Is survived by his wife, aged 96 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03
Falls Dead Asking for Drink.

Montgomery, May 2-Caroline Chapman, a negro woman, 50 years old, walked into the house of Mary Williams, also a negro, last night and demanded a drink of whisky. She was told there was none there. For moment the woman swayed as she stood, then foaming at the mouth, and throwing her hands above her head, she screamed at the top of her voice and fell, full length, dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03

so they simply let things take their course and permitted the Turks and Armenians to fight it out between them'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03
Patrolina the Streets.

it. The following day we learned that Major Daughty Wylie had been shot in
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17
nave learned to believe In herself a lit

have learned to believe IN herself a lit
tie"
Il am afraid you think her plain" OBJ
served Alison, anxiously; for her artistic
taste made her lay rather an undue i'm
portance on beauty but really, when
she talks and brightens up she is quite
pretty
She has lovely look sometimes You
are wrong, Allie, | do not think her
plain. Missiles apple blossom face makes
her little colorless, but there is deli
cate white rose bloom about her that is
not without beauty. | like her face, my
dear
DO you know, Aunt Di'-hesitating a
little. ar though she feared how her
words might be received, for Miss Car
r'ngtoa had a horror of gossip-"I am
half afraid that there is new trouble
in store for poor Anna
You mean Eva's marriage | think
that will be a good thing for her; there
is no real sympathy between the sisters"
No, ] meant something quite different
have been at Maplewood a great deal
this week, and DIR. Forbes is always there
| am afraid, from what l see. that Anna
will soon have step-father. and, Aunt
DIN a voice of strong disgust-"Dr.
Forbes is such an ugly. disagreeable man,
must say | do wonder at Mrs. Hard
wick
do you, Allie? Well, wonder sits
well on young people l hate to see them
taking everything as a matter of course.
Your wonder will not hurt you, my dear"
But if it should be true. Aunt Dip
very solemnly.
There are no fools like old FOOLS
Allie. and there is certainly no account
ing for tastes. Now, in my opinion, one
husband is enough for any woman but
/ do not pretend to regulate the world
Don't trouble your little head about it.
] have e. notion that. step-father or no
step-father. Anna will have her share of
Gods sunshine" And Miss Darlington
smiled a queer little smile that mystified
Alison. but she said no more.
There were some things of which Miss
Darlington never spoke to young people.
She often said "A girls mind ought to
be as clear as crystal and hold no Sc
crystal reflects everything
wish older people would remember that"
And nothing displeased her more than
the careless talk of some mothers. They
don't seem to care what they put into a
girls mind" she would say, Indignantly,
and then they wonder that il is checked
up with rubbish"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17

mer after came Jeans own snsnrS
merit. and for one reason and another
eight years passed before the long.
planned-for visit was realized, and
Jean reached the Montana ranch. That
first night, after the children were
asleep, Marian came into Jeans room
and eurled up on the foot OF the bed
in their old-time girl fashion, for q
talk.
1t was long talk. covering the years
and the changes. Rich as they had
been, there had been many times, e.
pecially at first. when Marian had felt
as II she could not endure the hard
ships.
And then" she said. with a Iittls
smile, your blue vase kept me up"
MY vase" Jean echoed, in bewilder-
ment.
Yes" Marian replied. The tenpta
ton to slip back. you known man.
ners, In daintiness about ones dress.
in hundred things that are 50 easy IN
a city. and 80 difficult on a ranch forty
miles from a railroad. But when I
felt myself 'slumplng.' I'd look at that
vase and say to myself, You've got 20
live up TO that and I'd think Of the
long, careful processes that made II
the perfect thing II is, and-plck my.
self up and stumble Oh again"
1T wasn't the vase" Jean said. her
eyes dim. IT was you. dear-yOur
own splendid courage"
But Marian shook her head. You
don't know how much the vase helped &"
she declared.-Youth's Companion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17
Eyes, but I could mot leave papa lying

yes, but could not leave papa lying
there. There can be no question now
about my duty it is a comfort to know
that
Yes dearest your place must be here
little longer; they could not spare you
to me yet. Do you know, l sometimes
doubt whether the old days will ever
come back
''Oh, Aunt Dii Do you mean l shall
never be able to live with you again.
asked Alison. in an alarmed voice.
Miss Darlington looked at her in q
strangely moved way.
Il do not think you will live at The
Holn's always; Missile will replace you
by and by. | am quite sure we shall be
together, even if it be not in the old way.
Don't look so perplexed, Allie, darling
in this life, with its manifold changes and
chances, things are seldom quite the
same"
You and / will never be different
am convinced of that" exclaimed Alison,
not in the least understanding the drift
OF Aunt Diana's strange speech. "Oh,
Aunt Di, how delicious the spring will
be- To think that we shall be rowing
on the river again to Long Island, to
hunt for forget-me-nots, and that we shall
hear the cuckoo in Aspy Woods, and
shall be sitting in the studio watching
you painting. and Roger will be with u.s.
That's right; look forward, Allie darl-
ing; it is your birthright. The young
must always look on to a happy future.
Now say goodbye to me, for / hear the
carriage coming round. Christmas will
soon be here and, heaven willing, we shall
meet again" And pressing her tenderly
in her arms, Aunt Diana turned away.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17
CHAPTER XXI.

Miss Darlington took a great deal of
notice Of Roger. and sought every oppor-
tunity 10 be with him; she had a great
respect for his character, which she said
was most uncommon one.
Roger differs from the young men of
his generation" she said once to Alison
''he cares little for other peoples opin-
ions unless he knows them 10 be in the
righf-mere criticism does moi influence
him in the least
She took n great interest IN his work,
and made herself acquainted with the
details Of the business. Roger wondered
a little al the quiet pertinacity with which
she questioned him; she even followed
him 10 the mill. and sat Ia the timber
yard watching the men al work.
After % few conversations with Roger
she spoke very seriously % her brother
in-law she told him Roger WAS very
young for such q responsibility. lie is
q good lad, aud would wear himself out
in your service, Ainslie, and that without
a word Of complaint, but he looks 700
Old and oareWorn for his age you must
remember he Is only fwo-and-tWenty YET
he must have bis play time, Ike other
iads"
bot how am ! 70 help him Diana ~
aaked ar Merle, freifully. IA is not .ny
fault ulsi am lying here Ike 'sg
hs BOY musl work, or what would be-
ooms 0f as allf
ny dear Ainslle, you mlsunderstand
nis sls rsplied, gently, 'of course Roger
lapsi eork, buf surely he needs help ior
~ lsgKs . business Have you pui 40
eHs W your lssi manager'g placer
mo, noi 5s'" NJ returned, sgldenfly
sFuel by lsf praeilcel 5000 ssnsf "iios
~ aegsf gfopQssd Al. and J Ma 90 iu'
dolepl ~ fhlnl about n bui ilele "a
Mur0Gcl kcofelman NJ hsf lfsp elfh
NJ . long flpf. fnd M y Az AQRfsi fel
l1e ,lslf 49, NJ nepld w glao NJ =
rlsf ~ ~ selalJ NJ hsf > ass youpg
famlly ] elll a. hQ4fl eAsi ~ tAlnks
IA puiilnf Mpf0ocl N ~ nsna2fra
glsss i1le1 " ses'e ssiei e'sf eDf
n s al you Roglf a. soN 80 gsisfasd
fafDfF3 liessf a laliff nv Afld
HQfteo ~ ~ ~ ~ ifls mf Az Aep
Nl Was ~ u|esf' NJ ifnnf. NJ ~ stfi
~ " elpif AAlf al ~ bfsf
/lnal.f an W. pf|nflnf hl'Aep ~ = lQpf
fINi IA hnss Al4f NJ ~ fFNnf 4pN
a|I M lfifl AI f.ai Nuf fHf n 5nu
lalf n.aAssfl lintN ~ NJ sAlf NJ AZ
~ = Nq||4Al M le|H Wi M AAf ~ lNll
4falflIsN ~ 70 ItHIf
NJ AZ afltlf lfn han IflI lfalaa
a. Afs.fNlN AH N'ffs'fN lflQlHfd ~
hlslt laiAl faalI faN aIAN AAlf
lss ~ lIf|H Hll' HsAaal N llalf
lI04sI NJ A.NNH
~ 4 IA. ..t 'l' y f,,as, = le9
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17
TsAREVITCH WHO AsTOUNDs
ELDERS.

Grand Duke Alexis, tsareyitch Of
Russia, is rapidly approaching the
age Of 8 years and asserting the right
he would grow up sickly. but he IA
now a strong child and wants TO play
all the time.
The other day the child saw SONS
grimy urchins playing marbles out
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17

fiee NJ ihe lmpeliel parf a. |senf
~ NJ ieln them pui 10 nufsf AZ
FiflN'o iNai spoh . pIpefedlnF NQulo
NJ pe'QF Aif alsniy Az ihfae lolf
popid M nif fuiule aubleru "Nsi
ipff 40 better al ihan ap 40
Nsff eefs piYileffs 40 NJ fuipss
fpfflfian
ffte'sl ipiQlf hafo leen sppeielaf
ga ilf ppf nhe ~ AQaf Na,f -
Sea- N4i M nW M isaii ~ Laals
INff a y llolln 40 plano $500
NNf iNf w lAlff NolAllf ~ 1890
AZ y 'QNiiNNhlIl 'lnulnf NJ o.L..sr
ibsf se'sie ~ slafU
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17
~, SCience
|ssgMeI l n

The largest electric transformer
ever built. recently completed by an
eastern company, is wound for 100000
violet, the highest voltage ever en-
ployed commercially.
The distance record in wireless tel
egraphy was established when sta
ton in Newfoundland picked up
message that had originated in Aus
tralia, $4,000 miles away.
Gas engine exhaust pipes that are
of more than ordinary length should
have a tap inserted at the lowest mt
ting to drain off condensed moisture
and prevent back pressure.
The Dominion railway commission
has sounded the doom of the car lamp
by requiring that only compressed oil
gas, acetylene gas or electricity may
be used on trains in Canada.
A Boston inventor believes he has
perfected an apparatus for using the
suns rays to generate electricity,
which is stored in accumulators for
use in light circuit at night.
The temperature of a coal pile rap
idly increases after reaching $50. be-
comes liable to spontaneous combus-
ton after passing 200, and almost in
variably ignites at 485 degrees.
new toilet accessory on the prin-
ciple of an atomizer sprays liquids
around the roots of the users hair
without wetting his or her clothing
or wasting the material sprayed.
An American company which took
advantage OF the return of the roller
skating craze to Great Britain after a
lapse Of eighteen years. has opened
seventeen Kinks in various cities, en-
ploying 100000 pairs of skates.
A worlds record" for long distance
telegraphy was established on January
23d, when the direct transmission of
messages between London and India
was begun. The extreme distance
over which a message was flashed.
without interruption and repetition,
was about 1000 miles. The line OF
wires that carries these messages was
recently completed by filling up the
gap between Teheran and Karachi.
The Wheatstone system Of automatic
transmission is used throughout the
line.
Recent exploration OF the Athabas-
region shows that Il CON
tains many valuable fur-bearing ami
mails, and Il appears also to be tho
home OF the last Wild remnant OF the
American bison family. The herds OF
bison are not numerous, and they are
being rapidly exterminated by wolves.
The Canadian musk-ox also inhabits
this region, and in the spring. when
the rivers and springs escape from the
frost, great dOcks OF birds, including
most OF the migratory game-birds OF
America, resort thither 10 breed
IN the new ultra-microscopes OBJ
jects too small 70 be seen directly are
revealed BY means OF tho ATTRACTION
discs formed round them BIZ a beam
of light. But this method may be em-
ployed without microscope. A DOW.
eFful beam of light projected INTO
aarkened room renders many particles
Visible which cannot Otherwise ID
seen, and A. n prohable that many of
these ARC beyond ne rapae of dlreof
microscopic vision. Al Was by a slmi.
'sr nsthod that farFaday reYsslsd az
sfislspes N winufe particles of sold
~ rapy Elsss
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-17

~ M ft.fNi ln'Aflf Al a alaael
kffN NfAINlN4f NNf Al III ANaf
f'fNisf "A flfs.Noa AIsl Fli.alf
Hff Neil fNf alNl AZ NInal0s N
AAI Nv lN'.le0 l4NN lal .i0.f i.
i'fhif sNifN4 Nv ~ ~. ~ II
l'tf a lNlNNN ~ IlaIlllf M 40
Hi'NN HIN y faIl Alf 4ll0 NJ ..aLl
Ifii.I
Hi'' iaIf iNll ~ AZ flafslals
f'f. az tHf til |fIal' ~ 80
$500 a AZ Al l'|f $40 ~ ~ 80
ElN Nf NAL IN 800 49,
~ N0safNN 49, iaaast 49,. lssll
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14
Motto. 70 Horse Breeders.

We want TO announce that We are
permanently located at our new
Breeding Barn in northeast part Of
city on Polk and Calhoun Streets. and
We will be pleased to have the public
10 call and see our breeding stock.
VIII hay In the stud. season OF 1903.
Blondwood No. 24l4O; combination
saddle and harness horse: Wylde-
wood ldyl No 1878; standard bred
trotter and show horse by Grattan
2:l3. and Joe Bailey" registered
Percheron, the money making horse
for the farm. The terms OF breeding.
pedigree or other information. call.
phone or write Us. To anyone hav-
Ing touble with mares slipping foals.
We have a guaranteed remedy. II
'~ferestcd. see US. When a person
pays for a service fee he
wants results. II We cannot MAKE
GOOD. We DO no, ask you TO patron
ize our horses. Residence phone 1874
Barn phone 293. l.. W. Rawles. Man,
crer. 5. w. Higgs. Prop. w22 SO
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14
THE YOUNG MAN IN LOVE"
Or. Butler Delighted Large Audience
at Carnegie Hail With Fine
Lecture.

Regardless OF very disagreeable
weather conditions the lecture drew a
large audience and all were more than
repaid for Drawing the elements" All
who knew Dr. Butler during his pas
torate here knew in advance that a
rare treaat was In store. and those who
had heard Of him through reputation
only. likewise looked forward TO an
exceptional entertainment. and not
withstanding the fact that IL was
practically his first attempt at lectur-
Ing. and that his subject was espec.
Tally chosen on short notice end pre-
pared for this occasion during the
few spare moments Of busy time. IL
was a gem OF humor. wit. good coun-
sci aud advice, and all were made 10
feel that real love Is the motive power
OF the useful life. His vivid word
pictures Of he young lover in both
the abnormal, and nomal states made
an impression that will be- as lasting
as time itself upon the minds Of the
old and young elike.
II Is as natural for the young man
TO fall In love with young woman as
II Is for the average hungry American
TO eat. and Ia forcefully illustrate
the comparison. he said IL all the
chickens the American people ate
We're condensed into che rooster that
he would De- big enough 10 stand up-
on American soil and crow in such
clarion tones as 10 awaken the peo.
pie OF Mars.
And II all the beefsteaks they ate
We're condensd into one big steer. he
could stand with his forefect on the
equator and with his tail swish the
iclicles orthe north pole.
The young mans appetite is great.
~ affected while In the abnormal state
OF love. for example one Of the Young
men of Bryan while in that state had
suosisied ON half biscuit for a whole
week
The entire lecture was alled with
apt Illustrations and wit. wisdom and
humor were eloqueutly end beay,i.
fully blended.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14

Dr. Geo. b. Butler returned to Aus
I'm yesterday His son Henry. who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs J. ~
collier for the past month. went with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bullock return
Ell 10 their nome at Colorado City
yesterday after a pleasant visit 10
the lady's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. White Of Wixan.
Miss Maggie Dawson returned yes.
terday from a visit to Miss Irma Roy
der at Wellborn. on Friday evsaing
she was the guest OF honor at a de-.
lightiul forty-two party AZ the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Royder.
Wilson a. Derden have on display
In their window one exquisite black
chip hat mounted with i've beautiful
ostrich plumes. The shape Il OF the
very latest, large fare brim model
This artistic conception is valued at
$500, and represents one OF the
many beautiful creations in ladies
hats to be shown during their open
ing on Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14

l Mrs. Gus Street and little son re
turned 10 Houston yesterday.
. Miss Willie Boyett OF Tabor. will
leave tonight TO visit In Abilene.
For ent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs. T. G. Nunn. -
W. G. Reynolds and John d. Sand
ers Of Tabor. were In the city yester.
day.
Il. S. Newsome. manager OF the
Hoppe farm. was In the city yester.
day.
Jasper Gilmore Of the Thompson
creek community was in the city yes
terday
For saie-Twenty head OF Jersey
COWS and calves. Apply 10 Mrs. F. =.
Chatham. 50
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence skains Of
near Kurten, were visitors 10 the city
yesterday.
hIs uAu hiNs HtAl SN'l WIN "
Taylor yesterday and will reside there
IN the future.
Mrs Hazel Smith OF Houston. Is
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
sam l.. Eaves.
Miss ". w. Wadsworth OF Mata.
gorda is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Wilkerson.
For Rents acre fsrm and house
and II miles south OF city-g good
land. Guy Bittlc. -
Henry Greenwood Of the Eagle
force. went to Galveston yesterday
afternoon % reside.
A J Wagner OF New York, head OF
the Wagner dry goods houses In
Texas. arrived In the city yesterday
Or. Ben $. Read came down from
tleburne last night 20 join Mrs. Read
in ?. visit TO Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. r Dams
by
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n. q 7. c. Schedule
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

/.
J. W. Massey was In yesterday from
Kurten.
Mrs. Adela Dodson Is visiting in
Houston.
J. W. Williams Jr. went to Waco
yesterday.
, Judge J. W. Doremus went 10 Dial.
las yesterday.
John Barnett was in Saturday from
Steep Hollow.
w. II. Boyett Of Tabor, was In the
city yesterday.
Ira Bond Of Prospect. was IN the
city yesterday.
PHI Arlington was up from Well
born yesterday
c. G. Parsons returned yesterday
from Sour Lake
John ID. Jones Of Harvey. vas in
the city Saturday
Capt. p. H. Dawson was mp yesler.
day from Wellborn.
w. II. Burt Of Steep Hollow. was
In the city Saturday.
Mrs. Arch Graham g. visiting her
parents In Wellborn.
J. u. Priddy made a business trip
10 Buffalo yesterday
Gen. H. y. Stoddard went to Naya
sofa yesterday Afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14
For Free Distribution.

Beginning Sunday. March 18th. we
viii have In the reaar Of the frs,
Methodist church religious papers.
tracts and magazines for free distri.
button. This Is not only designed for
the benefit Of those who may not feel
able TO take church papers. but also
for those who may take one or more
papers. and, after reading. desire TO
exchange them for others they have
not read.
Contribution Of papers. tracts. mag.
azines and books are solicited for this
use. Send TO me at the parsonage or
bring 10 the church and give TO the
ushers.
THOMAS II. NORRIS. Pastor
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14

CHURCH NOTICES.


Services at the First Baptist church
today as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. air
II n. Newton. supt
Preaching at n a. m. and 7:4j D.
m.
b.. Y P. T.. at G:4j p. M. Mr. Jim
Thomas Pres.
Tonight Dr. W. c. Johnson. who 20
charmed and delighted our people
with a great sermon on last Sunday
night, viii preach for us AT the
close VI the morning service writ.
ten report viii be- read showing the
progress made In paying our church
debt.
Everybody is invited 10 attend our
services and worship with us.
VI. r. WEAVER. Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14
81. Andrews Church.

THOMAS II. NORRIS, Pastor
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14

For Sale-Brand New Fox invisible
Two Ribbon Typewriter for $1,000:
has latest Improvements: nothing the
matter with the mschine-its a dandy.
Apply at Eagle Office. 80
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14

Ladies' ] will spend Thursday.
March 18th. I'm Houston. All orders
will receive my careful attention.
Mrs. Nellie H. Ballard. Agent. Levy
Bros. Houston. Texas. S.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-14
First Methodist Church.

Sunday, March n.
Sunday school. 9:4j a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Morning subject Christian Educa.
tom evening subject-"Hell."
Junior League. p. m.
Senior League. Gas p. m.
4 cordial invitation Is extended 10
all.
THOMAS ~. NORRIS. Pastor