davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
HEAT THINS q. n. r. RANKS
Score Of Veterans and Many Chill
dren Succumb During Parade.

Salt Lake City. Aug u.-Mdsummer heat to-day
thinned the annual parade of the Grand Army OF
the Republic at the forty-third encsmpment and
wrought suffering among the thirteen hundred
children who participated in the formation OF the
living nag. SO oppressive the weather that
the living flag did not march in the procession.
At least one hundred children and twenty vet
Grams were taken from the street. Many recovered
as soon as they were placed in the shade. Those
treated at the emergency stations numbered about
forty, Including thirty children. There were no
fatalities Three relief stations. attended by
trained nurses, insured prompt and capable aid for
all sufferers
When the parade started. at II O'Clock the Their
mometer registered s. degrees. but. notwithstand-
Ing the discomfort. the parade IA great success
The six thousand veterans walked four abreast
Arkansas had only four veterans IN line while
Illinois had the largest number marching. Illinois
leo the states. Then came Wisconsin. Pennsyl-
Vsnia and Ohio. on down the list to Oklahoma. The
Union eN-prisoners of war marched after Oklahoma
and the Utah comrades modestly brought up the
rear. The veterans passed in review before Henry
NJ. Nevius, commander in chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
SAYS ADDIcKs DIDN'T BUY PROPERTY
Referee Recommends Dismissal of Complaint
Made by Brokers.

J. Iangdon Ward. referee in the suit brought by
The surviving partners OF Clark, Ward Co, brok-
.rs against J. Edward Addicks' and others. 10 set
aside conveyances OF the properties Nos. 25l and
20 Fifth avenue. recommended yesterday the dis
rntssal OF the complaints Fraud was charged In
,be conyeyances Of the properties. The action.
which was brought I'm the Supreme Court. was 10
have them declared the properties OF Addicks. and
s,,biact therefore TO a Judgment obtained by the
nlsintins against hin for s2l29i SO. OF which $685.
s7s O6 was unsatis!isd
The referee reports that Addicks did not buy the
nrooerties In question with his own money. but
with the funds OF the Beacon Hin Real Estate
Company.
he plzintiffs obtained the judgment on certain
stuck fransa ctions. They alleged that in order 10
delay and defraud his creditors Addicks bought
the properties and had the conveyances made TO
Mary Frances Belts by whom they were In turn
transferred 10 the Beacon Hill Real Estate Com
many The latter then conveyed the property NO
Or Fifth avenue 10 the Bearhaven Realty Company
which Addicks had organized and controlled anu
the property No. 259 Fifth avenue 10 the Glen
Gariffe Realty Company. corporation similarly
organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
DIDN'T MARRY PARDEE, SENIOR.
Court Decides, Therefore, That So Week Is
Enough for Young Wife.

Justice Brady had some pertinent things TO say
in a decision that he handed down yesterday on
she application OF Lillian II. Pardee FOR alimony
pending the trial Of her suit for divorce against
Roy T. Pardee. The plalntin urged I'm her appli-
cation for 800 week aliInony that her husband
father Dwight w. Pardee, secretary Of the
New York Central Railroad Company and had
many other large interests.
Justce Brady in awarding the young wife s. a
week and SO for counsel fees. said:
The plaintiff married 10 the defendant and
not 10 the defendants father. consequently she
must look for aimony from her husband and not
from her father-n-aw. The defendant s not yet
twenty-one years of age. and the best that / can
gather from the papers is that his salary is sl5
a week and that he property. The fact
that his father may be wealthy has bearing on
this case Alimony will he allowed at the rate Of
IS week from OF order and SIS for counsel "
Pardee in the automobile supply business. and
married Lillian II. Reasley June 20 last. They
lived together twenty DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
Seen in the Shops

side and sells for SIS A white is trimmed with
thistIes. irish lace with ermine and brown FUR
with pale blue and morning glories with bow and
ends at side. These pokes quantness
Itself
Directore belts OF raffa. ribbon and suede with
long fringed ends and ieweed buckles cost from s.
upward.
Smart turbans OF dark straws for early fail
are selling at the exclusive miIliners for 50.
White embroidered swiss negligees, with lace
yokes. pointed sleeves and three deep tucks at the
bottom are IS %.
A elaborate round tablecloth with a centre
OF hIet lace medaIlions and hand embroidery and
an edge of heavy lace, sells for SIPS II ninety
inches across.
Three cOrnered note paper. passing fad. is ~
cents a quire and may be purchased in all tho pale
cOlors with the 10 match.
The ready-to-wear mOire hats. shrred corded or
plain trimmed with wings. the first fall hats
appear. The shapes are good the colors the latest
and they sell for 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
SPANISH VETERANS WILL NOT MERGE
Army of the Philippines Objects to Losing
It's Identity

joint conventions " the Army OF the Philippines
and the Veterans OF Foreign Service ala not de-
velop the expected utilization between the bodies
predicted when the delegates arrived here
Tuesday
Army OF the Philippines who did not wish their
identity entirely obliterated by the combination
the question OF smlston was not brought 10 a
vote
A toint public session Of the bodies was held
tonight al Carnegie Hail Addresses BY proml-
nent army men marked the gathering. This after
noon the delegates OF both conventions attended
the baseball game between Pittsburg and Boston
in body. accompanied by General Young. Presl-
dent Teft's personal representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

arate skirts are appropriate. The model is as
we'll adapted to thinner materials. such as CASH
mere and volle 10 the serge Illustrated
The quantity Of material required for the medium
s,ze "a ~. wards a. So yards az yards "A or 81
inches wide when material has figure or nap; 10
yards a. 90. yards 20 yards A 81 inches wide
when material has neither fgure nor nap; width or
skirt at lower edge yards
The pattern. No. siOs. is cut in sizes for Y. ~
~ 40 and 80 inch waist measure and will be mailed
10 any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and waist measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New
YORK Tribune IL IN a hurry for pattern send an
sxtra 2-cent stamp and we will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
NUTS ROBBER DEAD.
'Nnaster Of CIarkSbOro. ". J..
implies ShotgUR Into Intruder.

rs.. n j., Aug. u.-Isssc r Haines.
ss- y "a the general store here and also post
A. ~. w aho killed Harry Mullin early to-day
=, $50 was attempting burglary. Mullin
~. lsh-s released from the county prison.
q. NAo served a sentence for robbing q local
y, sho with his family occupied the dwell
~, .' y. lhe store building was aroused by
y all h Aiming himself with shotgun he
n sssfs and saw a man bending over the
srx 49, ne fired az the Intruder. both
y ACES -.s eject causing almost instant death.
4 INA, ,. aroused the village. and the dead
| Y rusA. s1no 70 be Mullin. A companion OF the
| N ssa- J. 'Hpahehed by the Coroner a few
hui.,asN .e shooting. and verdict Of justif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Washington August II.
ORDERS lSsUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Major HERRERT NJ lord. paym.ster. from further
d ia win the cemniitee Ways and OF the
eaPtsin ADAM + cAsAD ordnance department duty
Captain GEORGE F. JUENEMANN. medical corps from
Captain . AUGUSTUS h WARffEi.D 9Th Field Artillery
Fr'' , Isu's.an, IoMAs DIXIE 2s1 lStsf,Iy de-
FIRST Lieutenant AISl' ssh s T Ten, %
ffTs, i1.atsoa95 HAR9Lp s HETRIcK corp. o, .n.-
With msnauyrss in Mas,aehassit,
NAVY.
/ hR MEtahE %%sHx6foS HAH bRvs
II. p bryan ana 4 MARBLE Lieutenant com
RE. EL:TNoI5's and o Q MJRFIN eafnins.ianed
Lieutenant Commanders > n fIyIT,fts;RsPobx and =
r BALDWIN and EnsiEns NJ y pa 4 T.NIIFN as
d W FULLER. desashed from the Maine home;
ILsu;enan. commapder J. Y. KLEMANN detached from
lAegtensn; Commando r y BLAKELY. d,taeAsa
IAeu'enant E. " SMITH DETACHED from the Maine. 60
EnsiFn r. F BERNARD detached from inc Maine. to
fn'isn e., FLETCHER s.,:esea from the Maine to
Mi5.s,9msa 7 Il ,M!AeRI4N 70 the CosTsao
,. n oI-DENpCRF, 10 tie California.
Nid:sis1a:a RAhNEY ana i. = pAuniN detached
rom thc Maine. the NOTth Carolina
sifssilHan IT, 4 STRAUSS detached from TIE Maine;
90 the Georgia
Aldgh.pmHu II. 81 LAMMLUs. detached from the Maine
20 me Idaho
Midshlrmsn =. l.. IOTHERor. Jr ard \. W. RIEGER.
detAch"f from the Maine. q the Montana.
Passed Assistant Surgeon 4. p 81 DD%SOL.D unexplrcd
revoked. detached from the naval hospital New
York TO the Naval Ac4dsWy
PakScd Assistant Surgeon p " = DEAN detached from
The Maine. 70 the Prairie
Passed Assistant Surgeon IS. SEAMAN. detached from
The Prairie home. walt orders
MOVEMENTS or WARsHIPs The following
movements 81 vessels have been reported A. the
Navy Department
ARRIVED
Aux l0.-The OLYMPIA. tie Chicago he Hartford and
tie Teu'iah e. ftath the fatnpsvo 81 Fraylncstown
the yorktown seattle. the louisiana the ohio. tho
virginia Sud the Rhode Island a. The southern dri.
ground
SAILED
The piympia the Chicago. the Hartford and
tho Tuuepah. from Portland. Tor Bath. Nc the Ia
taT.Ce from Rlstln fnr Frovincetown the Albany
san Francisco Bremcrtuu. the Yorktown
Iretncrtol log SEATTLE. Isgisiana the Ohio
The N!TGinls and Rhode Island from Hampton
Roads the southern dr!l grounds, the Wolverine
from Escanaba Mich. for SJuth Msnou snd Mack
inac island. M,ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Pattern corset covers with French hand en-
broidery ready TO make up may be bought for
from 81 - to 81 So piece.
An attractive mourning nsgiigee OF White oauste,
trimmed with footing and finished with butterfly
bows OF black ribbon. sells for Sl2 -.
st4ncilIed cotton crepe neglgee gowns are is %.
The yellow ones are done In danodils the lavender
In purple i-is the pink in roses. They are quite
new aud popular.
The French coaching parasos at 81 - are eonSid-
cred smart with tailored gowns Of light serge
4 black steel studded DirectOire belt with steel
buckIe sells for SIS and elaborate sash with
fringe OF silk and steel sells for Is These are for
wear with soft black house gowns.
A brown chiffon bordered scarf. with medsllons
or black and white beads. costs sl2 %. and IL one
OF the prettiest OF the seasons offerings
The latest importations Of chIdrens French POKE
bonn.ts and hats are most elaborate A black fur
mike trimmed with black satin rosettes and red
silk peoples and faced With white, sells ror 80
mauve poke has a large peach and Iohsse az one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
an WILL CASE UNDER FIRE.
criticises Nathan D. Stern
70 S ' Of Former Client.

! th ~. N directing David r. 1sins IN.
'r. 10 n,s S'oesht against Nathan ID. stern.
!. = les. NJ, oni OF pariiculars-Heine's action
~ Mimi. ~ nsNai,y Of the win of his daurh-
1eaucs Of g.. Fogei-cornmented severely on
\ q s4es ,' s. 70 whom the testatrix lett a
S'oried ~ all her residuary estate. She
~. ercur,,, an executor ana trustee.
~ u sor's mat the attorney and legal
a mon berla@ who died within a compare
n 'ssu or.s sf'er the win which is alleged
y. sat Brso, his law partner was made"
Is en. hsu,. eaVins father, mother and
II tN sol. iesatee OF a bequest OF
s,. Remainder az ~. a no,usr :, any
sss,s Of undu. Influence ana ws s,,as
r. rronr.. 1si1eion OF fraud. which is
have BE-, ~ the fact that a codicil, al
<s<a.s,D.s ia~n b. himself. revokes many
= the VAL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
i"o CLERKS LOSE JOBS.
SDnss That Lawyer offered Him Money
TO Hide Judgment Roll.

sysrs,s r4 eight subpenas were issued nv
skcr sN IN the Adams street court
u eon,ror'- o@y afternoon for men concerned
VI rblch over the judgment for a fee OF
~ non pS Suseph Martin, lawyer. says he
20 'sseh Sage Raphael and Theodore
M a ls,' 'n OF the charges OF Thomas
sss con .yef' That the judgment was a for
stspyssrsn.Ie1 Yesterday. The inquiry into
~~~,gs ., csss. !" ne Judgment resulted I'm the
~ Gerry, Haskell from his place IN the
~ from 80 nc, and the suspension of Ralph
s,s per,a. once OF Register Prendergast.
Essken Oi Lawyer Martins assignee.
Ina, A. AZ the hearing. Ralph HASKELL
: .-'saer, - uh offered him money 10 hide
's'sa. y mat II would not be seen by IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT DIES.

Miss Mamie Burghhend, OF Jersey city. died In
The CITY Hospital yesterday from the effects of in
turtles received in automobile accident the night
800 The mishap occurred when Charles Shut
,Ia,ortb also OF Jersey city. driving in big
touring car with a party In getting out OF the
NOV, Of a carriage coming from the opposite direc-
lion Mr. shuttleworth turned sharply to one side
and the car skidded and smashed ihto an electric
-. IL All The occupants thrown out.
hut ali escaped serious injury except Miss Burgh-
nend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
PROVISION FOR THE BIRDS.

In some new houses which have recently been
buit at Knutsford. In Cheshire. very pretty idea
has been carried out encourage the bird-loving
,,a,sities Of the occupants. The idea is 10 leave
nesting places for feathered friends; local
grriter saws: -'Instead OF hIiing the holes lett
nv the scaffolding. the Architect has closed thein
With a thin covering Of stucco, pierced Win round
hole The birds enter and build inside sometimes
Won may see a tiny step just below Tor the piru 10
alight on and little cor1ice over the gap 20 keep
o The rain other holes have also been purposeiy
left in the brickwork for nests. and II Is SAID ny
..,.onn,rv ifef that the birds understand IL all
nerfectly.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The pleated skirt makes one OF the latest de-
Tnands OF fashion and this model IL arranged 70
give long and slender lines. The illustrated
was made OF white serge, finished with stitching
ONLY but all suitlngs and materials used for sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
CHOCOLATE CAKE NO. 2.

Dissolve two ounces OF chocolate In nve table
spoonfus OF boiling water. Cream half cup OF
butter add gradually one and a half cups of sugar
and the yolks OF four eggs. and beat thoroughly
Stir In the chocolate Cne-hat cup OF milk. one
teaspoonful OF vanilla and one and three-Quarters
cups OF -four sifted with two teaspoonfuls OF bak-
ing powder. Beat the whites OF the eggs TO a stin
froth and fold carefully into the mixture This
can be used as loaf a layer cake. II the
latter tho layers can be put together with boiled
icing favored with chocolate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
scHooLsHlP ENTERPRISE TO BE SOLD

Washington. Aug 1.-THE United States cruiser
Enterprise recently used schoolship to-
day ordered TO be sold. The Enterprise
launched "a 1916 She was the third naval vessel OF
that name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
COMPANY LEASES PIER.

The Manhattan Terminal Company has leased
mart OF pier 49, North River. 10 the Manhattan
NavIsauon Company. for ten years, at f2sSOe
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
CHOCOLATE CAKE 10 l

Beat 10 a cream half a cup OF butter and one and
a half cups OF sugar adding the sugar graduay).
Put In the yoks % four eggs. and beat again.
Dissolve two OF chocolate in Ave tablespoon
fuls OF boiling water and add 10 the mixture. with
half cup OF MILK one and three-quarter cups OF
rour and n teaspnontul OF baking powder. Flavor
with a teaspoonfu OF vanilla. Turn into well
creased pan and bake forty 1--WE minutes In a mod
-rafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
Go@z
\ HOUSEHOLD r. ~
L AZN RlNA
CREAM CAKE

This Is very delicate. For the cake part one
cup OF white sugar three eggs. five tablespoonfuls
OF water and and One-hslf cups OF -four sifted
with two teaspoonfuis OF baking powder. Bake IN
three LAYERS For the cream heat in "a double
boiler one pint OF milk, less three tablespoonfuls.
which must be mixed while cold with table
spoonful Of cornsta-ch When the MIX comes 10
boil add the dissolved cornstarch aud one well
beaten egg Stir constantly until thickened. re-
move from the FIRE and sWeeten Snd favor TO
tast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

sA1gon' Aug. l-Acting Assistant Surgeon
- ne navy. who Was drowned on the
-sos entered the naval service last April and
GUY at the naval hospital at Portsmouth
- Hh home was In Franklin, y. c. The three
-. D were Crowned were hired as civilians. and
'paTment has no record Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

The French coaching parasos at 81 ~ are eonSid
srad smart with tailored gowns OF light serge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
dRHl And NAVY ORDERS.
LFIom The Tribune Burss,l

Washington, August II.
oFphFs lSstED-The following orders have
been issued:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edge arrived
yesterday from Bastrop.
o. l.. Andrews was In the city yes
terday from Steep Hollow.
Mrs. NJ. B. Casters of Kurten. was
IN the city yesterday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Smith, Ceve
land Smith and c. n. Shealey of Reli.
ance. were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. J. Gillian went to Calves,
ton yesterday for short visit before
going to join Mr.. Gillian at Mercedes
Morgan Gloss of Harris School
house, was a pleasant caller at the
Eagle Office while in the city yester-
day.
For Sale-Pure blood Buff Orping-
ton eggs, $3.50 per -. Geo. w.
Smith. ~
George Pierce of Mexico, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Mooriing.
Mr.. Pierce is a cousin OF Mrs. Moor
ling.
Mr.. Rex Tynes OF Franklin, an ~
perienced druggist, has accepted a
position as prescriptionist for II. r,
Cavitt.
Mrs. ]. Henne went to Fort Worth
yesterday after spending some time
in this city with her daughter. Mrs.
j. j. Gillian.
Herbert CrenshawNhas returned
from Fort Worth where he was called
on account of the illness of his moth
er. He left her improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Num- left
Wednesday night for their home at
Boise City, Idaho, after a pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hearne.
We deliver bulls and meal cheaper
than you can bu them and have them
delivered. Phone 376. yick's Feed
Store. # 70
Capt. A. J. SearcS-,feturned yester-
day from Madison county and brought
over a big load of hogs of which he
has large number in that county.
j. F. Alters of Eagle Lake. is in the
city. Mr.. Alters was formerly one of
the managers of the roller rink and
his many friends here were glad to
see him.
Chas. Vesmirovsky. Joe Kopecky
and Frank Stasney have returned
from a trip to Laredo and Monterey.
Mexico. Mr.. vesmirovsky brought
back some fine oranges still on the
limb OF the tree. and several other
They all report most enjoyable trip
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-26
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The Greater New York Building
Trades Council represents about So.
900 building trade workers.
A new lodge OF the Brotherhood of
Railroad Clerks has been established
in the city of Lawrence, Mass.
Sixty trades are represented in the
United Hebrew Trades Of Manhattan
with an aggregate membership Of TO-
900.
The Eighth International Congress
for the Prevention of Industrial Acct
dents will be held in Europe during
the present year.
Through the generosity of a Mrs
Murray, a workingman's clubhouse
has recently been erected at Newcas-
tie, England, Where Mrs. Murray
lives.
The eighth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Federation OF La.
Dor. will be held in Harrisburg. Pa,
beginning the second Tuesday in
March.
Boston, Mass, unions have begun a
campaign to obtain the 1910 conven-
ton of the hotel and restaurant en-
Iployes' and Bartenders' union alliance
for their city.
There are no trade unions in Ger
many composed exclusively of women.
Neither are there separate locals for
women members, as is sometimes the
case in the United States.
w. E. McEwen, of Duluth. member
of the United States Association of
Plumbers. and for many years secre-
tary of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor. has been made. State
Commissioner of Labor OIL Minnesota.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-26
EefeweIl Meeting.

Inasmuch as Rev. J. A, CHALLENGER is
soon to leave Bryan for other fields
OF labor, the Pastors Association has
arranged a farewell service for him
10 be held at the Christian church or
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The program is as follows with Prof
John II. Allen presiding:
Hymn-Choir and congregation.
Prayer-Rev. Tom A. Searcy.
Scripture lesson-Rev. S. J. Shelf
field.
Hymn-Choir and congregation.
Minute talks by the laymen of the
city.
Hymn-Choir and congregation.
Short talks by the pastors.
Hymn-Choir and congregation.
Farewell address-Rev Jas. A
Challenner
Hymn-Choir and congregation.
Benediction.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-26
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n. a T, c. Schedule,
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

.
John Sabo was in Thursday from
Cottonwood.
John II. Royder was up from Well.
born yesterday.
L. N. Haltom of Benchley, was in
the city Thursday.
Mills Josey of near Tabor, was in
the city yesterday
W. q. Mcvey of Minter Springs, was
in the city yesterday.
Charley Clayton was In yesterday
from his home near Kurten.
Uncle Watt Stewart was in the
city yesterday from Reliance.
For Sale or Rent the II. II. Henry
place. Apply to ]. V. Brogdon. n
j. G. w. Allen was in yesterday
from his home at Steep Hollow.
]. II. Bowling was in the city yes.
terday from his home near College.
Or. T. C.. Johnson of Houston, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. b. Lomax.
w. n. Benbow of Harris school
house, was visitor to the city Thurs
day
Mrs. NJ. S. Edge and her sister Miss
Minnie White, went TO Morgan yes
terday.
= p F.. Freeman returned to Temple
Tyesteday after visiting relatives in
this county.
= j. f. Mathis. ]. S. Byars and Char
ley Smith of Reliance, were in the
city yesterday.
John Gregg Of Pitts Bridge. was
looking after business matters in
Bryan yesterday.
White Wyandott eggs for sale. The
popular chicken; sl.00 for Is. w. +.
Gi aham. Bryan, Route 4. 92
Mrs. X. l.. Pool returned TO her
home at Hearne yesterday after visit
ing her sister Mrs. Minnie Wiley.
Ed Rather-a former student of
Allen Academy, and whose home is
AT Huntsville, is visiting in the city.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-26
WAR ON CATS AND DOGS.
Rid the City Of the rsnoer Of These
More Than Worthless Creatures.

Col. q. y. Abercrompie has received
a letter from Mrs. Abercombie who Is
~ the Pasteu Institute at Austin for
treatment from the bite received a
few days ago from a mad cat The
physician in charge of the Institut
ion has made no report on the exam
nation, but says II is hard TO deter.
nane anything from an animals brain
after decomposition has set up. He
Is OF the opinion however from the
actions OF the cat that II was mad
Mrs. Abercrombie says there are now
eight patients at the institution and
every one OF them was bitten by mad
cats. This proves the contention that
Ia large majority OF cases Of this kind
originate from cats instead of dogs.
There are hundreds OF cats in Bry.
an and every one OF them absolutely
worthless and yet they are likely TO
be attacked with rabies at any time
and some human life sacrificed for
no earthly reason. The sensible thing
TO do is TO kill every one that can be
found. Kill them carly and late, make
war on them and don't stop until every
one has been put out of the way.
The same is true of dogs and a
relentless warfare should be waged
against the many worthless dogs run.
ming loose, and the town relieved from
this constant danger for which there
is no necessity.
II should be war TO the knife and
knife to the hilt on every worthless
cat and dog in town.