davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

Washington, D. c., March 24.-Un-
dismayed by failure after failure every
year since the reconstruction days,
ing in the House scores of bills for the
refunding to the Southern states of
the cotton tax, collected by the Fed
eral government toward the close of
the Civil War and during the recon-
struction days. The amount claimed
foOts up tc millions of dollars, but the
government has never been induced to
pay any portion of the sum to the va
rious states which claim it,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
AUCTION SALE.

Unless disposed of sooner, win
sell for cash at public auction on Sat
urday. April 8, at IL o'clock, at South
erland's stables in Goldsboro, fine
mule and good drive horse.
e. L. SMITH.
d ct sw Ii
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
PROGRAM FOR ODD FELLOWS
DISTRICT MEETING, APRIL
The Members of the Fourth District
Will Meet in Tarb0rO Next
Month.

AS announced in The Argus several
days ago, the District Meeting of Odd
Fellows will be held in Tarboro Thurs
day, April 8.
The Tarboro program committee,
Frank Hart, DR.. ]. d. jenkins and w.
T. Deans, have prepared the following
program for that occasion:
Convention called to order at p. m.
by President Plato Collins.
Address of welcome, w. A. Hart.
Response, Plato Collins.
Roll call and reports from Lodges
Of Fourth District.
Adjournment.
Evening Session.
Convention called to order at 7:30
@3How to Secure Members E. M
Davis, Goldsboro, N. c..
'.The New Ritual B. H. Woodell,
Grand Secretary.
How to Prevent Suspension for
Non-Payment of Dues" w T. Bras
we'll, Whitakers, N. G.
Discipline of the Order" Col. A. C.
Davis, Goldsboro, N. C.
''Our Home J. F. Brinson, Superin-
tendent, Goldsboro, N. C.
What Constitutes a Good Odd Eel
low Henry E. Biggs, Raleigh, N. C.
Does Ii Pay to Be an Odd Fellow"
w. F. Evans, Greenyille, N. c.
Selection of time and place for next
convention.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

COSTA note for $66.67, due Jan. 1,
1909, given to G. w. Lane by J. A.
Lane, J H. West and C. d. West.
Anyone finding note will please re
tuln to ], A. Lane. Faro. N. C.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

Special sales on Lace Curtains, Win
dow Shades and Hall Curtains at An
drews &Waddell Furniture Co.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
TODAY's COTTON MARKET.
New York Futures.

Receipts of all ports, 14,006 bales.
Local spots, 9.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

The South in the Senate seems to
be a thing of the past.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

If you buy $500 worth at Andrews
C Waddell Furniture CO., you get
handsome Autographed waiter free
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

For once in his life Mr.. Roosevelt is
all at sea today.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

J. Y. JOYNER,
Supt. of Public instruction.
C. H. MEBANE,
Sec. Campaign Committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

Halsey, of the Elizabeth Board of
Trade. as the presiding officer. Con-
gresham Charles r. Davis, of Mime
sofa, will be the principal speaker at
this meeting. Others scheduled for
brief addresses are: President George
r. Howe, of the State Commission on
Industrial Education; Superintendent
Addison B. Poland, of the Newark pub
lie schools, and President Andrew Dick
inson, of the State Master Builders
Association.
The conveption is held under the joint
auspices of the Elizabeth Board of
Trade and the Elizabeth Board of Edu-
cation. President c.: H. K. Halsey, of the
Board of Trade; President Walter B.
Tmms, of the Board of Education, and
Messrs. Warren r. Dix, Robert B. Cissel
Charles H. Moore, Henry H. Isham,
Alexander Kaufman, Edward s.. Hersh,
Herbert A. Marvel and Secretary Will
lam F. Groves, of the Board of Trade,
compose the local committee in charge
at Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
SAYS GAR THAT
HIT MACY WAS
RUNNING SLOWLY
Former Motorman Testifies for
Defense in Damage Suit
for $4,000.

That the trolley car which hit Paul
May. f Lyons Farms, was running
slowly and was within easy control of
Motorman Edward Dilts. was the gist
of the testimony for the defense given
in the trial of his action for ? Sic, 900
damages against the traction company
before Judge Adams and a jury in the
Circuit Court today. According to
May, who is a wagonpaker, he had
Just allowed a car to pass him on
Broad street at Tichenor street, on Au-
gust %, 1907. when the car going the
other way hit him, and he was SO seri-
ously hurt that he has been unable to
work steadily since.
THE car was running slowly so tn,
motorman. who is now a dairyman, ties
titled; about four miles an hour, whel
the man came suddenly from behind
the car and ran into me. / Away
rang the gong and ran slowly when
came near another car running in TIN
opposite direction"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
Dr. POLAND WILL
MAKE ADDRESS TO
INDUSTRIAL MEN
To Speak at State Convention Of
Technical Educators in
Elizabeth.
MEETING TO CONVENE
THERE TOMORROW
Visits to Be Paid to Large
Plants-Prominent Men to
Talk TO the Delegates.

The indications are that there will be
a large attendance at the organization
meeting and State convention of the
National League for Industrial Eduea-
tion-to be held at Elizabeth tomorrow.
The program is as follows: Between /
and 1880 p. m. the delegates and Others
interested in the meetings will onvene
at the convention headquarters. the
Arcanum Hall. AT 1870 D. m. trolley
cars, furnished by the Public Service
Corporation, will conduct the party to
the plant Of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, at ElizahethportA or to that
of the Standard Oil Company, in South
Elizabeth. The visits to these estab-
lishments will last until 4.30 p. M, when
the parties will return to Arcanum Hall
for the organization meeting of the
State branch. DIR. Victor MravIag,
mayor of Elizabeth, will extend a greet
ing. DR.. Albert A. Snowden, the ma
tional secretary Of the league, will be
the temporary presiding officer. Dean
Thomas NJ. Ballet, of the School Of
Pedagogy Of New York University, and
Hugh D. King. a builder, of Bloomfield,
will speak.
From 6 to 8 p. m. The convention din
ner will be given in Arcanum Hall
President Walter B Timms, Of the
Elizabeth Board of Education, will pre-
side. Speakers at the dinner are DR.
Willett M. Hays. assistant United
States SECRETARY of Agriculture. 81
Washington, D. c.; Superintendent
Richard E. Clement. of the Elizabeth
schools. and Director Frank Forrest
Frederick. Of the State School of In
dustrial Arts at Trenton.
An evening session will be held II
Arcanum Hall. with President C. H. X
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
PLAN TO DARKEN
FLAMING ARCS Al
MIDNIGHT KILLED

An attempt made last night at a
meeting of the South Broad Street
Merchants Improvement Association
to have half the lights along that thor
oughfare turned out after midnight
met with such opposition hat a mo-
ton to that effect was withdrawn. Jean
r. Tack, chairman of the lighting COM
mittee, led In the opposition to the mo-
ton, stating that it would be poor
policy to turn out the lights at mid
night, ever though the Public Service
Corporation had offered a rebate Of $50
per year on each light
Another matter that came up for
serious consideration was the sale Of
the old City Hall property, and a set OF
resolutions, calling upon the City Hall
Commission to dispose of this property
as soon as possible, either by private
sale or by auction, was unanimously
adopted. The resolution embodied an
invitation to the Board of Trade, the
building and loan associations and the
Improvement associations of the city to
join in this movement, and q Commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Meyers, Tack
and Roberts was appointed for the
purpose of enlisting their aid. Adj
veftising also came in for considera-
ton, and it was stated by several mem
'bers of the association that this was
the only way in which the South
Broad street merchants might hope to
secure their share of the business done
in The CITY,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

Lavroff, Margaret Skupin; Lincoln, Marie
Cavenegat. Edith Hefele, Bessie Hope: FIJI
teenth Avenue. Florence Rose, Louise
Schongar, Agnes Thompson: Fourteenth
Avenue, Elsie Albright (substftute), Elsie
Bellingrath, Lillian Goldman, Alma HAM
norman. Margaret Hill (substftute).
Event s girls gymnnstic drill. 5B prize)-
Alexander Street, Hattie Ashenfelderr Rose
|Hergott, Grace Reilly; Camden Street,
Charlotte APPEL, Helen Bischoff. Dorothy
IHensel fsubstitute), Rose Knispel lsubsti-
Itute), Sophie Wolf: Fifteenth Avenue,
Amelia Isetts, Margaret Saler, Minnie
Texa; Fourteenth Avenue, Esther Kauf5c
man, Emma Schneider, Helen Tunstead
(substitutel, Adele Vac (substttute),
Amanda Werlich.
Event 9 girls ~gymnastic drill, "A pfixe)-
Alexander Street. Helen Haskell. Selma
Kohaut, Lille Meier; Camden Street,
Elizabeth APPEL, Sadie Ffschbein (substi-
tnte), Elsie K~irschgessner, Edna Morley,
Dora Taper (substitute); Fifteenth Ave-
nue., Anna LEM, Martha LEVITT Bertha
Schmidt Fourteenth Avenue, Helen Ham
genbacker (substitute), Mary Hang (sub-
stitutel. Marietta Lindsay. Elsie ulrich.
Event 10 girls gymnastic drill, 4B prize)
Alexander Street, Angeline Moretti,
Amelia Spearer, Gertrude Steinhardt; Cam
Street, Nettie F1sch, Amelia Gegen-
|heimer, Lille Goldeuberg (aubstitute), Mary
Kalin (substitute). Rose Margulies: Fff-
teenth Avenue, Title Rosenbaurn, Dora
Sobel, Ida Wilson; Fourteenth Avenue.
Wilma Fink (substitute), Alma Gluck,
Hazel Hill, Johanna Lauterwasser, Barr
bara Vetter (substitute).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the County
Clerks office today:
Alexander IT, & David A. s. Millar.
owners. with Fred G. Curtis. contractor,
Kinley avenue, West Orange. Same own
ers with Peter A. Crammond. contractor.
plumbing and heating works, $517; same
premises. Same owners with Thomas S.
Drummond. contractor, carpenter and
slate works, $1,000; same premises.
Arthur Fl. Churchill, owner. with Charles
p. Sigler, contractor, mason work, 81, as;
Westovers road, Verona. Same owner with
w. Wiekstrom, contractor. carpenter
clarence holster, owner, with Trainer
Files, contractors, carpenter work.
81, ATS; Webster street, ~Irvington. Same
owner with Bruck & Murry, contractors,
Fred Eitel. owner. with the Wisano
Milling Company. contractors, all the
work, A,125; Chaple and Fassaic avenues.
Edith G.. Olcott, owner. with Peter III.
Misel, contractor, carpenter work, $3,0S5;
Elm street. Same owner. with Robert
Ferguson, contractor. mason work. l,l53:
same premises.
Emerson p Harris, owner, with Morton
G. Sigler. contractor. carpenter work, $50;
Rock Ledge road, Montclair.
CoFan & Muendai, owners. with Josenh
Gill q Co, contractors, mason work.
$500. 10; Parkway, East Orange. ~
Richards Realty Company, owners. with
James Pa Richards, contractor, all the
Work. so,oeo; South Fifteenth street.
Locke Construction Company, contractors,
ange.
cogan & Muendal, owners, with w. H
aua SoGr Go Co smpa GO, ssontr s. 8 dinaow
Orange Same owners, with Conrad &
onmeier Son, contractors, plumbing
work, 20, lbo; same premises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
L. BAMBERGRR Sc co.
Sailor Rolls Home With a Roll
of Bills and Gets "Pncbed'


thought he would take a run over to
Newark to see his family, toward whose
support. according to the complaint
made by his wife, ne had not contrib
uted since last December.
Wood was in a jovial mood when he
reached his erstwhile home. his wife
said, and he held out temptingly a roll
of bills containing SIS. When Mrs.
Wood reached for the money, however,
he is, said to have drawn it playfully
back, and then to have hurled a coffee
pot with all his strength at her head.
Mrs. Wood ran from the house, notified
h First Precinct station by telephone,
and Policemen Eckerline and Rommeihs
did the rest. Wood was held in $500
to await the action of the grand jury
on the charge of desertion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
Black or White PIumes

Rich, lustrouS feathers. Long heavy flues and
very brilliant. All strictly perfect and IN every
way most desirable. Six great lots as follows:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
Joseph Wood, While Braying the
Perils of the Sea, Forgot
TO Support Family.

Joseph Wood. who sails the stormy
for a livelihood, staggered up be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today on a charge of desertion
preferred by his wife, who lives, with
three small children, at 764 South
Eighteenth street. Wood only arrived
on this side from Liverpool last Sun
day, and his rolling gait proved that
he still had his sea legs with him. I'm
mediately after his ship, the New
York. had locked in Hoboken. Joseph
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
WILDCAT ATTACKS TWO.

GRAND JUNCTION. Col, May d.
Dan Carpenter and Thomas West. of
this city, back from a mountain trip,
old a thrilling story today. After they
had been hurled twenty feet from a
railroad velocipede a huge wildcat at
tackled them. A fierce half-hour fight
followed. Finally the men killed the.
cat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
SURF BIT TO |

ATLANTIC CITY. May ia Their
mometer dropped into the surf yester-
day for the benefit of anxious visitors
who wan to plunge into the breakers
shows that it has reached a warmth
of As degrees This is rather too chilly
for popular bathing, but it Is equal to
a cold bath tub plunge. In another two
weeks It is expected that the waves
will warm up TOGO degrees, when the
bathing season will be declared ON
cially open.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
CITY ADvERTIsnMENrs.
NOTICE OF INTENT1oN-Board Of stnest ]

Water commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioner cS
the City Of Newark, at a meeting held the
thirteenth day of May. 1908. and approved BY
the Mayor of the City of Newark on tho four
teenth day Of May. 1909. public notice il here
by given that It Is the intention Of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioner Of the City
of Newark, under and by virtue Of provisions
of the act entitled AN act to revise and
amend the charter Of the City Of Newark APP
proved March Il 1851, and supplements there.
and Water Commissioners Of the City Of New
ark approved March IS. 1891, and other public
laws Of the state Of New Jersey. to order and
cause the opening Of
READ STREET
from Market street to- Ferry street, a. . pub
lie street or highway. as the same - shown
on a map on. file in the office Of the Chief En-
Eineer and designated as NO 1880.
Such persons as may object thereto are res
quested to present. their objections IN writing
to the clerk Of said Board, at the ONCE Of the
Board OF Street and Water COMMISSIONER, City
Hall. Newark. on or before the expiration Of
six days from date of this notice.
Nv direction Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark.
M. R. SHEERERp.
Newark. N. J., May Is, 1909. myls-6t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath of trade. It's the fret call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
Ostrich Plume Sale
S. 1000. 90 Worth of the Choicest
Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices.

Ne vii begin "Wednesday in our famous Millinery section q sale n display of ostrich feathers
which in ponto andy of choice hilamy of stock and actual value giving So conpeny ednpSs
anuhgf its ehannT hitherto known in this vicinity what COMPARISON wholly out OIL quMons
w have been at work on this sale rm many weeks past. These plmesw we're made for us by one OF the
liant African stock has been used If you do not need pumes for immediate USE buy during this sale
andhv them away Such values as these are altogether toe extraordinary tomiS and such aSodnens
as WI offer are only encountered once or twice in aHfdne The greatest feather sale ever known
IN Newark begins tmouow-wn you not be one of He fortunate neso share its advantages?
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

TO accustom children from infancy
TO sleep In the dark.
Shoe leather may be dressed with
vasseline or glycerine. This Is es-
pecially good treatment for leather
that has become stif through being
wet. When shoes are wet before
putting them away TO dry they should
be filled with paper. The paper alb
serbs the moisture and keeps the
shoes from becoming hard.
To make sailed almonds blanch and
dry one-half pound. Place one-thlrd
cup of olive oil in a pan and when
hot put in about one.third OF the al.
monds and fry a delicate brown. Skim
them from the oil. drain on brown
paper and sprinkle with salt Contin.
Ne with the remaining almonds until
all are sailed.
There Is nothing better for clean
ing brasses than the old.fashioned
medium employed by our grandmoth-
ers. viz, pomlce stone or tripoli wet
with spirits Of turpentine and well
rubbed ON. There are also several
kinds of paste which are excellent
for the purpose. Ammonia will re-
move yerdigris Pour on and let q
stand for a few minutes. then wash
and polish as directed.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME.

The reign Of the long coat Is far
from being over.
Watches were never dalntier than
they are at the present time.
The new skirts have n decided ten.
dency to widen toward the knees.
The colored linens occupy a highly
prominent position among the new
goods.
Kerocene will polish zinc. II It is
rubbed on with n soft cloth until
clean and then washing the zinc IN
boiling water
One OF the first rules to be- observed
In the proper treatment OF silk dres.
SEES or silk material Is, that silk must
never be folded
Cut iiowers may be preserved for
an unusually long time II a little salt.
petre or carbonate OF soda Is added
to the water Salt also helps to keep
them fresh.
To clean gold Jewelry with the
stones IN, wash II in warm soap suds.
made with yellow soap. with ten TO
fifteen drops Of sal volatile In H. Thi-
makes iewelry very brilliant
White paint when dirty should be
washed with milk. which will effect.
ually remove the dirt. Colored paint
may be treated In a similar way with
cold tea which is an excellent sol.
vent.
DO not wash the windows with
iaopsuds. A little alcohol rubbed on
quickly will leave the panes bright
and shining II they are wiped dry.
Ammonia is equally good II put In the
wash water or rubbed on with cham
DIS.
Wash goods liable to fade should
be washed In strong solution Of
salt to a quart of hot water While
the water is warm put the material
In and let It soak for n while; then
take out and wash in the usual way
An excellent cologne may be made
with half an ounce Of bergamot. a
quarter OF an ounce OF oil OF lemon.
half an ounce OF English lavender
half a drschm OF oil Of neroli and one
quart Of alcohol. Shake the bottle
several times a day for four or Ave
days
Physicians claim that sleep Is more
refreshing In darkcned room; there
fore II is best to have inside shades
oil dark green holland under the or;
binary shades. These are more ca.
silly adjusted than blinds. II is we'll
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
CITY SCHOOLS.

The second examination Is over an,
work begins In earnest on the las
term
Only ten study weeks remain. a,
the last week will be- given mainly Il
the final examinations
In making the school over and put
ting II on modern basis. We hop,
TO have department teaching. and
/ promote by departments In the high
school. just as We have grade teach
ing and promote by grades below tn,
I high school. All reforms cannot b,
accomplished at once. but we are
coming TO them as rapidly as We can
Examinations showing the power
TO apply knowledge as well as mere
acquisition. will make promotions
mean something. After teacher
by induciiye processes. shows a child
just how TO do certain work. and then
gives exercises to develop skill In
application OF the principle thus
brought out. Il Is very damaging "a
the child for anyone 20 step In and
do his exercising for him That Is
one reason why some children fail %
meet the requirements. The mental
food, carefully selected TO meet their
particular needs. has not been left
them unmolested
They do not become mental stall.
warts. II further assistance Is need
ed. II comes naturally. or. II should
come naturally, AT the next recitation
from the educational expert. the
trained teacher who has the case In
charge.
II was source OF much pleasure
10 read In this mornings paper OF the
good spelling OF Pat Newton, one OF
our siXth.grade pupils. A short time
ago the good work going on In that
room was mentioned In the paper
The recent examination which they
stood, was very thorough test OF
their real power No one. unless
trained TO think. could have passed
on II, and. yet, every pupil passed on
every study for the year. up to now
Our East side fourth grade. taught
by Miss Leila Griffin is doing fine
work. They are fine pupils. nearly
all wei. prepared. and her teaching
is goos
.s1shch fourth grade examinations as
were called very dfficult one year
ago. are now called easy. thus dem
onstrating the progress We are max.
Ing In her room the following pupils
made 100 each on one or more stud.
les:
Leslie Ballard. Charlie Cole. John
Edmonds. Alex Harris. Douglass How
ell. Roscoe Knowles. John Lawrence.
Robert Rhode. Jim Scardino. Fernc
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

| Dansby. Ethel Evans, Frances. Mike
Willie White. Addie Jones. julius
Groginski. Frank Shramek. Arthur
Tuck. Clara Anthony. ~, Mccullough.
Frankie Reed.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

H. HUDSON ". W. Wilson
Huo SON q WILSON
Attorneys.atLaw
Bryan aud Franklin. Texas
"lll practice IN county. state and FED
eral courts. Special attention to
business In Brnzos and Rob.
lnson counties.
FOR SALE.
Bryan. reNas. Franklin. Ter
lifU acres OF land In the Moses
hdgheN survey. roar Edge Price
and terms reasonable.
Halt acre Of land wih improve
nenis. sne block east ~ my home.
so acres adjoining r. a. NJ. Col
lcge land on west side, near Provi
dence church. Known as the George
Platter place.
1870 acres. including Double Sulphur
springs. on Nayas1ts river.
". y. HuDeon.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
Farmer Assakslnated.

Crockett. Tex. March lg-Under In.
dictmeht Tor killing a Houston man
recently r l.. McManus. farmer.
near Crockett, was assassinated while
he was undressing for bed.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
JOE BROWN LYNchEp.
Taken From Jail by a Mob and
Swung From Pole.

Elkins. W. Va. March l9-Joseph
Brown. said 20 have been an ex-con.
Wet. who Thursday evening shot and
seriously wounded Chief OF Police
White. at Whitmer near here. was
taken from jail by a crowd OF men
early Friday and hanged upon a telo.
phone pole. There was little demon
stration.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
Young Jersey Mother.

Duncan. Okla. March ie-F II
Stephenson OF this place has Jersey
heifer that Is the mother OF a calf at
thirteen aud ohehalf months.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
Declared Not Guilty.

Chicago. March l9-Luman c. Marn
was declared not guilty OF the murder
Of Mrs. Frances Gilmore Thompson.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21
ThirtY.senen Arrested.

Rome. March 9.-Thirty-seven sus
poets In the Petrosino case have been
arrested.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-21

Work on he Gulf, Texas and Wess
ern railway is under way at Jacks
boro.