davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
CHANCE TO LOSE TYPHOID MARY
Michigan Farmer Offers Germ Laden One His
Heart and Hand

Al the trouble which the Health Department has
had through the detention of Typhoid Mar
fMaTy Malloul North Brother Island would Be
at ali end II Dr. Darlington, the Health Conlruis-
sioneT. could accept the oIfer Of Michigan farmer
70 relieve the Board Of Health a. her further care
The farmer read in The Lansing (Afich State
Republican" Of Msry's detention. ami writes the
local health board his entire history and pedigree
and his desire 10 wed her.
He says he has been in an insane asyIuu, has
had much sickness and never wealthy but
otherwise is all right. He owns his own farm
and Is twenty eight years Old. lie continues
II Miss Msllon is not more than ten years older
and has nothing other than what YOU have found
10 bar her from the society of the world, and YOU
VIII pardon her and get her into Michigan and see
that the sut horities OF Michigan not wise that
She Is mere. ana she VIII agree 10 become
will agree 70 become her husband.
The Health Board WtthhoIds the farmers name
and the names of the numerous references he given.
From the wide notoreiy the gel7u-laden patient
has received. the physicians expect to get nexr an
offer from some enterprisug manager to place her
IN TaudeTie-oehind germ proof screen OF
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
IN4VY YARD SOIL SINKS.
Buildings Damaged and Endangered
by Motion of Underlying Sand.

Shifting sands under what is hoped viii be me
foundation of drydock No. in the navy Fard IN
Brooklyn have carried their work of Undermining 2
the surface soil far that workmen are nov sE-
gagged in taking down the cornce and part OF tile
brfckWork snoring up the eastern end OF ouiid-
ing No. - in which serious crack developed some
time ago The subsistence of earth is markeo ior
some distance outside the dock reservation, ana II
the qucksand continues its motion II may enoaIsel
the big construction woodworking shop building
No 49, on the top floor of which il the elec'ricai
school for enlisted men.
A rImor yesterday that the sinking or the eal ''4
had caused a crack I'm the facade OF building No.
A. the largest of the power plants in the yaFo' anu
made necessary the stopping Of the big dynanos'
was shown upon investigation 20 be an error me
plant is shut down. but not from the cause gwen
While the plant Is not running, however ths SaId
is In grave danger from fire. as the hish pressure
p,nlps it is said viii he removed to place aioNs
side h, ,1dine No 10 and a new connection with the
r5-inch salt water main made for them Ihls VIII
require at least ten days and during that time the
chief fire lighting force Of the yard VIII ne ou' Vi
commission.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SEVEN BLOWN TO DEATH.
Blast Goes off Unexpectedly IN
Ldckazcdnna Cut-Of.

Newton, " J.. July 2o.-Seven men, HungsTians
and Italians killed to-day. and at least one was
fatally injured. by an unexpected explosion OF
blasting charge IN the cutoff being built by the
Lackavanna Railroad through the mountains near
Blairstown. There six bodies In the que.
II is thought that tho seventh body was hurried
into some thcket and has escaped the seaTchers-
The injured man. who is in the company hospital
was working fifty yards from the scene Of the
explosion. There were seven men directly over
the spot which had been drilled and charged for
blasting. a heavy charge had been set and one
engaged in tampinS IL home with
croTbar.
What happened only be surmised- The blast
vent or and tore loose many tons Of rock and
killed the All of them were more or less
margled and dismembeTed The stone
and dirt displaced by the explosion is piled twenty
hve feet high in the cut and many of the large
rocks that slid down will have 20 be blasted before
they be removed.
Large forces OF men we're put TO work in relays
trying 10 rescue the men. and physicians from
every town within twenty-five miles OF the scene
we're rushed 70 the place IN automobiles
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SAYS IURIEs CANNOT JUDGE NsAE
DR.. Lamb Says Their Competency to 0sts-za
Mental Disease Is FsrcieaL

ALBANY July 30--Reform IN the commitment al
discharge OF persons adtudged TO be insane N
tnaIs vas favored to-day az a conference q s1Ez-
intendents Of state hospitals by Dr. RoesT
Lamb, medical superintendent Of the Narrsazr
state Hospital 70 which Harry < IhaE u
committed after his trial on ths charss of zl's
Stanford White
One factor that receives little attsars-
courts. according TO Dr. Lamb Is tAat tnrurS
three months Of simple living n hospital % 2
insane the patients environment Is faToraois 2
utterly unlike conditions he must faes Wa
rs-auters society Dr. Damo read sratSua
fortv-tnree cases where the release or 7ao11
from Natteawan was appealed foF on l4s'
corpus proceedings In thirty-Tou- cases 2
na+ieuts we're discharged. and OF these 'elras
found their way back TO either prison a p
rItal Eight showed signs Of mental distdi04--
three we're unable 70 earn thet- Own I'VE =
disappeared from view. Two committed '-.'ss
one vas partially self-sustaining OF 60 'oe
three patfents twelve we're charged V-In HI
in the flrst degree
In relation 20 the competency q Jlr! "
tsrr,ire mental disease d. Lamb said
only be said that ~ the experiences OF u9--
and medicine It appears as little short q Is'--
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
FIGHT ENDS EXCURSIOr
BdyOnnc Democrats Leape D.
a1cdy Beach an UratB

-Four thousand Democrats, about an.s
them members of the BayOnne Der,oo--+-fa
arrived at Rockaway Beach at noon ~ Go
for their annual outing An hour a. s7s'sstr
al back the steamer Grand PsnrS,,-s y,
sixty minutes OF the widest excifsr1a-, ass
Rockaway Beach has seen in a long ,,,.- q
The trouble started when Jesse 7 r.
No. IS West 18th street. Bayonne insss.s -
to the beach to go I'm bathing set his - - so1l
land special officer attached to tba s -
chase Baths. where the majority os ~. 1,'spe 1fpe
were preparing for the surf remonst-...,T Taa
Feinberg. Whether Feinberg fell Or wa, %
viii bs decided in the Rockaway Rs... '-'t
this morning NJ
At any rate. the police found the sv
at the bottom of struggling mass OF ~
and Long Island humanity the forrnA- -
mating. On his complaint they s-rs...s
Herman .. F. Heath. OF No a Essr - y
Long Island City. on a charge OF assaub =
physician is a friend OF the manage :.
FeinberE when the mass was lIntangled i
preferred a charge Of disordsrIy eonduct -.
Feinberg.
While DR.. Heath was being held IN rs .
for examination and his accUser was danott
500 cash bail to insure his appeara-ca y
morning. Matthew Crouiu. president OF the 49,
assisted By Recorder Mara. OF the Bayour. \,
nfripaI Court and others. was hsrding the s,r.
eiot1fsts back on the Grand Republic What :
aeparting Democrats said about Roclsawsy Bs,s
would hardly bear repetition
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
VOICE OF EVELYN SAYS SHE'S Hgs,
Montreal Dispatch Made Folk Think Nm
Thaw Had Gone to Canada.

A dispatch yesterday from Montreal. stating iss
EVELYN Nssbft Thav had arrived in tfat city On s..
v-av 70 NIetapedla. A New Brunswick sumner -
sort. made some folk think she had eft the i'm
6ietion Of the New York Supreme Court whs I,
considering the application Of her husband i- p
Ieese from Afattsswan- But differsut word s-.
from Mrs Thsw's apartment
\ woman, who said she vas Mrs Evelyu Tia.
arisvered telephone inquiry and said.
We'll T am here But wish were in Nonra'
7 would Ike a vacation. But couldn't leaTe a-
7 am under subpoena by the state I ss7s
again Yesterday afternoon Sor1ebody came % Il
door. and I answered Il ms self, I sometimes Z
7 am not surprised at the report thar arizs
in Canada. All sorts OF reports have been pnuA
about me But you can see-or rather hsar-h
Yourself that am right h,re On the Job IN Old w
York"
Whether II had anything 70 DO with tis EzE
bearings OF not. Il was announced az the Crinns
Courts Building that District Attorney jerome sza
hack 70 town from the AdIICndacks ye5tsriay, slt
ting short his vacation
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
4 r " \


S,s6 - Los A9Esiss to deiiysr iceure before
states. September y.
asssa%s4'@ Goon JAMs SSs'1 rff fRo9 d
Lieutenant Colonel LYMAN W. Y. KENNoN. IAN
Infsntr35 Major CHARLES G BALLOU. 9Th In
Major WALLIS O CLARK. "a Infantry. founa In
catzcitated Is retired.
Majors EAMIEI- N; yyATEFgoz-sn and WILLIAM J.
Nil$pN =. DAVIDSON. medical corps. from Philip
Major FRANK r iANG jrttircaJ assigned to sr,iye
1iec Menr6lx December T. vice Major b4YIfsr b1'ss
howell. 18Th Infantry. recruiting of6seT. to his
Fo'9sass qesTs e to 5ergas .i e ss,f At s'oas
gTo9T9ea to 'he!T r TssPectye orsaaIzatioas Captain
aptan craRrs = WIN 1P5sfr coast sd HRa ag TiSe
,dn IAN 4; t5s VII G2SS ai aT9fg % G9glTs bus
i$h Gavs5y pa osptain & DAVID 1 p C0RDRAY; 26tb
e = BLkS sth Cayalry Captain JAMEs d VAT
ELIJAH = n4ATT1NiAIIs Ir coast artillery: e!sI ar
,si4 9IAELiE5si " FARREE M st6 tayalry. uo.toD
Iieute3sn, cfzARLEs J. NAYLoF; 459 ceyair5y
F7eld &r,liaTy; First IJel'snant HENRY " ToR-
TR Soa % TT{e caas WBt1 vice FIfs iti
HENRY : KILBoTItNE. r.. 4th Field Artillery
SIXTH 2ta 1nfsnty First LieutSiiant TATToR NJ
Asam RIhLTAm VII p sFEWs 18th 'ifs nfay mlrSt
Atlanta. vice First Lieutenant RICHARD P WINS
Low. coast st arIti,ery; First Lieutenant @ @TREp "
tenant ERNEgT I, r + AGNEW GHc gh 9fs5try a6,5 first
eganR sn5s 1.e First feGsnt f"'R II 9$n'
sAsKETrE. I'd Infantry.
Second Lieutenant LAWRENCE c. KICKER, 10th In
Tan,ry, ana Chaplain WILLIAM r ANDERSON 10Th
Cayairy. Washington, examination retirement
charge construction work Fort Rosecrans re-
lieying First Lieutenant CHARLES L. r. LULL.
Leaves OF absence Captains KENNETH C. MAsTEI~
TER ELISHA g. ABBOTT. HENRY Q. MERRIAM
ROBERT W COLLINS. coast artillery.
completion Of dusies at coast artillery
school Fort Monroe; second Lieutenant GEORGE A
MATILE. 24rh Infantry and Major FRANCIS NJ. &.
Usher medical corps. month: Captain HAI4DI-
JA Nd p YOUNG, gnarterTnaster, three monthsS
Rear Admiral 2. K MOORE transferred retired list
from July %.
CAPTAIN r. NJ gibson, commissioned III marine corps
MOVEMENTS OF wARsFIPs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy DepartIncnt:
ARRIVED.
July ls-The Albany san Francisco; the Yankton at
July Ie-The Yankton. the winsow. the Marcelus and
the Brutus q ProvincetoWn; the Wolverine Ho-
land; tie Iris at island; ths Olympia Brad
SAILED.
july WRsnvV, from Bradford for Frnvincetovu
July 1.-THE Ysnkton, from Boston for Provncetown the
Chi-sgo. the Hartford and the Tonopah. from New
London Gardeners Bay; The Olympia, srora New
Bradford. r. l. the Yorktown. from
Angeles for EsgUinist: The Dupont. the Ssock-
tau. ths RidSl~. the BIsfe!y +hs Thornton and the
Fo.tT. from BoHtou Tor Provinceto8n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
GIRL ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Messenger for Cloak Designer Accused Of
Signing Employer Name to Check for $50.

Agnes Michaels. fifteen wears old OF No SIS West
f7th street. arrested yesterday complaint of
Mrs. Catherine A Burke, cloak designer at y"
g West 3ist street who charged tho girl with -fprg
ing check tho Lincoln National Bank. i'm last
z2d street Tho Nichaels girl who WAS employed
by Mrs. Burke az c messenger. found a blank check
Friday and 81 IS alleged. flle5 t ont for $50
signing the name GO. A Burke The check when
presented 10 the hank pss badly blottad. and in
addition the word dollars was spelled "5ollors
These facts aroused the -uspicions of the cashier
Of the bank and he telephone-i - Mrs Burke "a Eo
said that she had drawn no such check The s1th
street police station then notified. and De
tectiys Sutting made the arrest The eirI vas
turned 20 the Chiidrcn's Society
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
FALLS FROM APARTMENT WINDOW.
Mrs. A. W. Teele Badly Hurt When She Trips
in Curtain and Plunges to Pavement

Mrs. Arthur ". Teele. of No AZ West End ave
nue. fell last night from the window Of her apart
ments on the second floor, TO the street In falling
she struck an iron fence rseIving possible inter
nal injuries and shock. She treated in
her apartments by Dr. Hunt. of No. ~ West End
avenue, and remained at home
Mrs. TeeIe had been talking a maid IN her
apartments. and standing open win
dow which opens s0th street The window ledge
{. only about sin inches above the level OF tire
floor. and while talking Mrs Tecle's feet became
entagled in the window curtain. Before she could
herself she toppled out of the opening. tear
uG the curtain from its fastening she fell
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
BELLEVUE EMPLOYEES ON GRILL
Auditor and Assistant Accused OF Fl''-'
Doctored Bills for Food Supplies

At a meeting OF the board Of trustees o. &C. 20.
and Allied Hospitals. held yesterday af'erAo'-
Bellevue Hospital charges Of misconduct -. -
petence and neglect q duty were preferred So
Frank Eckstein auditor n the bookseepNs =
partment where nc has been . trusted s"s-
for seventeen years
The finance COMMITTEES Of the board wii'l - -.
the charges. aHcs : that on I'VE Spectisu - -
ne certi1ed doctcfed bills for supplies ii nc 4
hold ot the general medical supernteilSI'
Bellevue Or. W. n. smith and his aSs'S-4-
perintendent. Michael J. Richard -.
George A White. assistant II Essen : =,
bookkeeping department., was also 'i'@i
neglect Of duty on the same occasion
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
HEALTH BOARD DELAY BoTHERS Ed
Coler Can't Understand Why Titus Wels .
Still Working Being Maas

Chemists from the Department Of Hea'l
sent TO Brooklyn yesterday % make an - - r
ton or the water pumping station q - - 4,
Titus. at Fourth avenue and stE street. ~ -
Darlington. Health Commissioner. had .,ss
would be closed Samples OF the water W.
and a careful analysis will b made .,s-s,sr
Borough President Coler could nor uhues.s +
he said yesterday. what Dr. paringt9n, n,,f - -
delaying the closing OF the station 1 y5o-,s ~
his order says the wells are unhealtl..s@ y
the Borough President said things apS-- 30 p
htical gang being allowed 70 gsihpie
lives OF RrookIy-nfteS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
THE ARMY AND TRUSTS.
Only Unlawful Combinations To Be Barred
in Purchase of Supplies.

Washington, July 2o.-Only corporations adjudged
TO he unlawful trusts combinations in legal pro-
ceedings undertaken by the United states Will be
boycotteJ by the War Department i'm the purchase
Of supplies for the army, according to statement
made at the department to-day. This explanation
is made because many corporations have written
Secretary Dickinson since his order against the
purchase Of supplies made by trusts was issued.
a sl.in.- II .uuliad % .LaLLI
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
THE FLUssER LAUNCHED.

Bath. Me. July 20-The torpedo boat destroyer
F1usser was launched here this afternoon. The
new craft was named with champagne n she took
the water by Miss Geneveve Nirden, of Louisville
Ky. The Fusser is 64 per cent completed. Her
contract calls for a speed OF twenty-oight knots
hour She is 2S3 feet in length, with a trial dis
placement OF 100 tons, and is equipped With Parsons
turbines The Flusger is one Of two destroyers
under construction by the Bath Iron Works.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
CONSTRUCTORS VISIT NAVY YARD.

Among the visitors At the navy yard yesterday
was Rear Admiral Washington Lee Capps. chief OF
an unofficial call lie is on his way 10 Europe.
where he will investigate che latest foreign ideas in
naval construction. II. q. Smith, formerly OF the
construction corps, but now connected with the
visitor at the yard. He came 10 New York
his chief. former Naval Constructor Francis T.
EoMles. who Is also nreparinG % 60 70 Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
JERSEY CITY WINS CAR TAX CASE.

tPy Telegraph TO The TrfbuneI
Trenton, y. J., July ao-Justtce SwayEs handed
down decision in the Supreme Court to-day hold
ing that Jersey City Is entitled recover license
fee OF $40 year for each operated within its
corporate limits by the North Jersey Street Railway
Company Of which the Public Service Corporation
is the lessee The license fee has not been col
Iected since 1857 and the company alleged that the
failure OF the city attempt collection amounted
to q release
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
MICHIGAN SAILS TO FINISH TESTS.

Philadelphia July 2o.-T. battleship Mchisah
built bv the New York shipbuilding Company at
camden y j. sailed TO-DAY for the Delaware
C'apes Off which the warship will complete her o.
Aca1 trial tests which were interrupted some time
ago a,- the vessel going aground of cape COD The
Michigan will make two twentyIfour hour runs
one at speed Of twelve knots and the other at
seventeen and one-haIf knots.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
F9om I7Ie Tribune Bureau.I

Washington July D.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
Track Events at College.

Under the direction OF the athiellc
association of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, the field for the
track events that are to be held dur
ing the coming season is being laid
ont The track will be a quarter Oh
q mile. and will be laid with cindeTs'
II will be constructed of two semi
circular ends connected by lOo-leet
tangents. one of the ends to be used
for the 22O-yard dash. There VIII De
straight-away between the srahu'
stand and the track, on which VIII De
RIM the 100-yard dash and the llo
ward hurdles. There are six OF the
former track men at the College TINS
wear. Hamilton of Bryan, who holus
several Southwestern association med
ais. and who is an all-round man
Retbel who is high jumper; McGee
who is long distance runner ah'
several others Coach Merriam wh'
is spending the holidays in Wiscoh
sin will be back soon and tralnn'
will commence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
Weather Notes.

Galveston. Dec 30.-The disturbance
noted Yesterday over the valley oi
the Red River of the North has moved
eastward to the upper Lake region
with greatly increased energy, ana
has been general through
out the Mississippi valley and eastward
to the Atlantic coast, except North
Atlantic states. 1t is followed by an
area of high pressure OF considerable
intensity. which is now central over
Montana and has caused much colder
weather throughout the onrthwest. In
the Dakotas. Montana, Wyoming and
Colorado the temperature has fallen
% degrees to over 80 degrees and
is now below zero in the northern
norton of this section. 4 moderate
ran has occurred in Texas, except
in the middle and upper Rio Grande
valley. At time of report the wealth
or was generally fair west of the MIS-
sissippi river and cloudy or rainy t'
the eastward. There was. however
much fog in Oklahoma, interior o
east Texas and the lower Mississippi
valley. The temperature in this stat
ranged from 26 degrees at Amarillo
TO Sc at Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
BRYAN, TEXAS, JANUARY l, 1903.
lNDoRSE THE IDEA
New Orleans Board of Trade WIN
Helm Increase Use of Cotton

New Orleans Board OF iraoe W."
Helm Increase Use of Cotton.
cnecial to BRYAN Morning Eagle.
New Orleans, Dec. 31.-The boaru
of Directors of the New Orleans COT
ton Exchange has adopted the loiio"-
inc nramble and resolutions in rel
erence to increasing consumption Vi
American cotton in the United states
II is said the British government !
,ooL action somewhat on these lines
in reference to the use of wool IN the
limited Kingdom and COLONIES
which met with marked results to the
benefit of the English wool growers
If is within the power of our govern
ment TO do much towards assisting
n, small cost American cotton farmers
and retaining many millions OF values
at home which now go elsewhere
The resolutions speak for them
selves.
Whereas. some of the Farmers Or
ganizations in the South have put on
foot movement to encourage the
more general use of cotton goods an"
materials manufactured of raw COTTON
in the United States and
Whereas. articles of bagging or sack
ing. ropes, Irvine, cording' and mum
erous other articles, may be manuiac
tured in part or in whole from ia"
cotton. cheaply and as durable or more
so than those made from other sun
stances; and
Whereas, the bounden duty OF eaci
d avarv consumers in the Unlte'
States is to encourage to the iulleS
extent home labor and home enter
mise not only from motives OF p'
triotism. but from standpoint Oh sci
interest: therefore, be it
Resolved, That the New orleans W
ton Exchange heartily endorses u
move to increase the consumption
raw cotton in the United States l
&c use and substitution for other a
ticles wherever and whenever prac'
cable in any and all manufactures
Resolved. That the Secretary OF u
limited States Department OF Agr'c'
ture be requested to institute an
yestigation into the use and supsul
ton of raw cotton for other ar'icl
in the various manufactures III u
United States, and cause 10 be p'
mulgated report thereon, emoraci
data covering details of manufactur
into which raw cotton may ehte
facts as to cost of using cotton co
pared with articles for which 1t III
he substituted; relative adaptaoili'
durability and any and all inform
ton that may aid in a campaign
education for increased consumpu
of American cotton in the uhiU
States in competition with articles
foreign production.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
Capitalization TO ITALIANS

A,sociated Press REPORT
s+on nee 30-Baron Ed
- vaver Des Planches, Italian
ambassador 70 the United states ~ 4
n,gbt issued proclamation TO the itai'
ion neople in the United States APP
nooIine TO them for aid for their sur
fering countrymen in the earthquake
region.
In asking the Associated Press to
carry hie message to the Italians IN
this country Baron Des Planches eN-
messed his desire that it be printed
/ in Italian for the benefit OF those oil
bie countrymen who are unable to
read English.
The proclamation is as follows:
Regia Ambasciata d'ltalia-ltaliani
las America. / disastri della Calabrla
della Stella devono accomunare gu
animi nostri in un pensiero di amore
per la grande Madre antica orbata III
. tanti suoi figli, in un pensiero oil
solidarieta col fratelli afflitti da tahta
f syentura.
Nembri di una vasta famiglia dimos-
T.. triamo col fatti che la disgrazia del
t nostro CONDITIONAL e'da moi SINGER
d amente profondamente sentita. Non
e yani complaint, ma efficaci soccorr
l. 81 richieggono.
g L'Italia suppoprto attire prove door
D. ase g risorse. Cost 'anche duesta vol
e IA merce ii volere intelligence e
IS concorde del popolo e del suo Augusta
IS Sovran. corso. Come sempre in dol
l. oroso pelegrinnagio, sui luogo pin col
!. nito L'Hala tronfera' dele cieche
e, forzo della natura + 'proprio del fort
id 10 attingere dalla calamta nuoVe
10 energie. Sulle rovine di Messina
H. ldi Reggie fiorriranna ben presto, IN III
70 rigogeis di nuove primavere, Citta' pit
prospere e piu' belle llpoplo ltaliant
mo 'esses colpito, non abbatuto. In
tanto Sc mel momento piu, grave al
n cunche' quo lenire. L'esacerbazion
b., del nos,ro dolore, valgano a cio i
40 simpatie del Monde ciyile, la generos
-, fratellanza che dimostra il gran POI
m. olo Americana.
,c- In also | cucri.
l. ADMINISTRATORS DI SUA Macs
nd TIA.
~ Washington. D. c., Dicembre 81
rk 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
Didn't Freeze.

Notwithstanding the predictions OF
a freeze for this section by the wealth
or man. as published in the Eagle yes
terday morning, genial warmth and
balm of spring was with us through
out the day.
AT 70, noon a wire from the CHER
dispatcher to the /. & G. y. ONCE
here stated that freezing weather
prevailed at Fort Worth. The govern
.ment observer at New Orleans wired
freezing. and at 1920 Wednesday
night very cold weather was reported
at Ennis.