davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
SEVERAL CASES ARGUED
In Supreme Court and Two Entries Have
Been Ordered.

Ia Supreme Court and Two Entries Have
Been Ordered.
In supreme court at Montpelier to-day
the case of State vs. Clement National
bank Of Rutland was taken up. This
Rs to test the constitutionsiity Of the
law taxing savings deposits in national
banks. ON the re-opening Of court yes
terday after the adjournment last Fri
dav tile case Of Dearfeld River com
pany VS. the Wilmington Power and
Paper company, involving f9wa9e and
pole rights. was argued. J 4. BatcheI-
der appearing for the orator and II X.
Darling and G. c. Fits for the defend
ant company.
Tn this case the orator would enioin
the defendant from proceeding before
commission appointed BY the court nm
der section Of act 3lg. acts Of 1908,
on the ground that the section is un-
constitutional The town of Readsboro
wants the defendant company to light
its streets. but to do so it must set
poles on the orators land and flow a
portion Of the same.
Yesterday afternoon the petition for
new trial in the familiar Ciiittenden
county case of Sylvester Al Ploof vs.
Henry w Putnam was argued by NJ
S. Villas and Cowles & Moulton for the
plaintiff, G. II. Darling and ]. K. Batch.
elder for the defendant.
Entries were ordered in two cases
that have been argued at the present
term III the Essex county trespaaa
case Of Leslie P. Hovey vs.. Wheatley b
Cook iii which III the lower court there
was verdict for the defendant with
special verdiets and a Judgment on the
verdiets. the Judgment Of the loves
court was affirmed
In the Grand Isle county case Of
Chauncey 2. Hazen VS.. William a. Cre-
ler in which in the court below there
was 4 pro forma judgment Tor the de-
fcndant "a recover lis costs. the iudg-
ment of the lower court was reversed,
the demurrer was sustained the special
plea was adjudged insufficient and the
cause was remanded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
C0leman's Intimate Friend
Held to Testify
AGAINST BILL" KELIHER
Mrs. Margaret Taylor Was Living as
Mrs. Wilson in New Hampshire
Kelihers Trial Is
Started.

Boston MAY l0e-Mrs. Margaret Tay
lor. on intimate friend Of bank looter
George M. Coleman, was ARRESTED BY the
federal authorities to-day at Concord,
N III, where she was hiding as Mrs VIII
son. She win Be brought here to testiry
IN the case against big BillN Keihef,
which was opened by District Attorney
Fvneh's statement Of the prosecution.
this morning
The following jury was selected yester.
day afternoon.
Foreman, George A. Edmon. somer.
Vile, inachiuist; George e. Pike Sails
bury. farmer. J. Frank Mcnamara,
stouehton, farmer; ]. Albert Hanpomh,
Harerhil, retired; Horace z. Hunting,
Stoughton, retired; George E Morse,
hubbardston farmer Herman F. Schaef-
er, Boston. merchant; Wallace D. Dexter,
Brookline real estate; Joseph E Savage
Hubbardston, farmer; Edgar Fl. Walker.
HaycrhiA, farmer; Ivory +. Cole, somef-
vile, carpenter; Andrew Henderson,
Stouebton, caterer
Keiher Is being tried on The indict-
men on which Coleman was sentenced.
II charges him with aiding and abetting
Coleman IN the misapplication Of the
banks credit IN 10 counts. as follows;
Dec. 9. 1909. $500; Dec. 3. $500;
Dec. IL. $4,000 Dec s, $4,000. Dec. l6,
Sa000; Doc IT, $4,000; Dsc. 20. $4,000
Dec. q, $1,000; Dec 20, $4,000; Dec. 81,
$4,000
In each count the charge is that Cole
man drew his personal check on the Ma
tional City bank IN favor Of J r Rheiu.
hardt, when lie did not have funds IN that
bank sufficient 10 meet Il, and that Il
was paid AZ the National Shawmui bank,
where the National City bank had a cred
50. ana dii not reach the Cambridge insti.
tutiou until IL came from the clearing
house II the regular course Of business
II il charged that Coleman did this
with intent to deiraud the National City
bank. and that lSeliher aided and abetted
him ID So doing. Daniel II. CoakIey and
Harvey n Pratt are the attorneys repre-
scnting keliher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
CANNON WAKES VEHEMENT.
Shooting Insurgents Is Too Honorable a
Fate for Them.

New York. May l0 Shooting Il too
gentlemanlv 4 fate for certain Repuhli-
can insurgents. thundered Speaker Can
non Of The House Of Representatives
last night addressing the annual BAN
quet Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers at the Waldorf-Astoria.
He was defending his conduct as speak
er.
eYou believe we have q majority 81
IA III the House of Representative and
two-thirds of the United States Senate,
said the speaker, and yet we are un-
der the sway of-well I win not say IF
dishonest, but mistaken people, aud now
and then demsgogue, seeking power
and can pick out among them men
who would have competed with Judas
who betrayed his Master
1--WE have great president and Re-
publican majority, yet we cannot say
whether there are not enough towards
to flock with the populistic Democratic
minority and leave us without an eff
eient Republican majority.
"ff there were two armies drawn up
in actual conflict do you know what
would b done with such men2"
"Shoot them" cried one Of the din
ers
eshoot them n thunderpd the speaker.
"Shoot them that would be too honor
able a death for them. Hanging would
be their fate
1T is in the essence Of popular good
that maiorities should rule and be held
responsible for their mistakes There
fore ask you to make manly fight
for the Republican party, 90 that when
the polls close in November next. Won
may give a majority 70 the Republicans
in the House Of Representatives and
hold it responsible o. give majority
TO the Demoeratie-popuistie minority
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19

Provided BY Various Barre Organizations
Last Evening.

An audience Of 200 people thoroughly
enjoyed the concert given IN the opera
house last evening by the tIedainQ male
chorus, for The benefit of the Barre Citi.
len's band. Every number on the pro-
gram received genuine applause, and the
program was very nearly doubled by the
encores, The singing Of the Hedding
male chorus, under Gle direction Of the
well-known director, W. IT. Goodfellow,
was one 81 the features Of the entertain
ment The chorus contained sixteen
voices, wen balanced and we'll drilled.
So that they brought ont to q remark
able degree the beautiful harmony in
The selection. Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming" and put into the SOL
diers Chorus the true spirit and volume
Of tone, that made a very effective rcn.
dering
The program was opened and closed
with selections By the Barre Citizens
band 81 90 pieces directed by W. b.
Duiur Tie band was enthusiastically
applauded on their appearance for the
first piece and az The close Of the over
ture, "samiramiden the applause was
even more pronounced and on encore had
% be played. Leon Batchelder of Boston
delighted TIE audience with piecolo solo,
10 which be displayed wonderful execu.
tion and tone chat easily marked him as
o master Of the instrument Gilhertson's
orchestra Of nine pieces led BY Edwin
Bruce, received well marited applause
from the audience after each Of the
beautiful selections they played "The
Bandelero" was sung by William r. Rob
ertson In bis usual pleasing voice
The members of the Hedding male
chorus are Nicholas Vcale, Arthur Batch
elder, John Biackmore William Fraser,
Dr. D. G. Jarvis, first tenors; Albert Alb
bott, Sidney oliver, Frank Hathaway
second tenors; William oliver. William
Fraser, D ] Morse. FIRST bass Charles
oliver, George Mackay, NJ. J. oliver,
William Robertson, Eugene Smith, sec
ond bass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
ONE LOCOMOTIVE
WAS SMASHED

Jump to Safety.

f,..l...ts 4 a ~, Ia rr.e, =,
n9S.'sa h 's.i ~ nl4ns
e. ,.,-5 t4 ~;
sialne t9its9e9 n'.s 0.os@su S0o9t ~, siN
aqvls 49, nisns Z ieal 49, eVi.islg'' es
H tae 1o@s1 llsisils 9atu, ilee3 tas 49,.
VIZ poA l@sfpis a9u 49, I0st poo'sss
alell9s, Ni,len assuA'eu 'it liluel Wy
KS iosal sesl'sii " eisl Ks y sllslhset m
SnaF1es li silllolo ahu eVisuee0l S9sIles
VI, " iihin7ehs ""s oi sne hi'ttn tiiis
WIN thiee eats ai'saa ana se4sh oeiiisia,
ana was aoeus lo tun to We s1apioh
Wheh ah aNeIa itessll, eVllposs9 e i9eg-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
LAY EVERYTHING 10 COMET.
New Workers Also Take Sample Of Air
for Analysis.

New York. May i8 From the fonr
great bridges across the East river. from
the decks 81 faffvhoats, from piers ends
and wharves. from the island IS tbe har-
Dor, from roof tops ard for tie entire
length Of the Riverside drive. myriad
footed Manhattan swarmed and cius-
tered last night ID olotted black lines
to peer into the West for the ncandes-
cent tail of the reeedine comet. Some
prayed and all watched Nobody car
ried salt, but few carried bottles IN
which to seal up the atmosphere for fn-
ture analysis What these analysis
will show cannot be foretold. but there
were no bodily indications Of eyanogen
gas
Word received from the West late yes
tprday that violent disturbances had
been observed on The face of the sun
added greatly to the euriousity 81 the
crowd. who reasoned that If the sun
were susceptible. that was cause to be-
heve the earth might be-
DR. Harold Iaeoby Rutherford. profess
sor Of astronomy at Columbia univer
sitv, said last night that the sun spots
reported yesterday from various obseT
yati0ns in the West might be due 10 THE
passage of the comet across the face
of the sun or they might be merely
fortuitous.
"The sun spot observed By TT Bren-
nan he said. SIS unusually large but
not the largest recorded if my memory
serves me right 1t would be impossible
"a say that the proximity of the comet
f8 fhe arm ig What Ng cA sun snot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
TAFT COMMITTED
SENTENCE OF DEATH
Charles o'Nesl, who Shot Girl, Former
Resident Of Essex Junction,
to Go to Prison for
rifa

Washington, d. q, May l9 President
Taft Yesterday committed to imprison-
ment for life the capital sentence oi
Charles O'Neal. a private at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan
O'Neal was formerly stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, VT where he became ac-
auainted with Minnie shardeno. a French
Girl. originally from Essex Junction, vt
She was housemaid at an officers resi-
dence
When the troop was ordered away 70
Fort Leayenwofth, Miss shardeno fol-
lowed. and OsNeal shot her to death there
in iit Of Jealous rage. Kansas senators
and Representatives asked the president
to commute the sentence, as there has
never been legal hanging in that state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
JUDGE STAFFORD EXPECTED
To Attend Complimentary Banquet TO
Vermont Jurists.

ST. Albans, May le.-E. c. Austin
Of this city, president Of the Vermont
State Bar association Is completing ar
rangements for the complimentary han-
quet to he given 10 CAiel Judge John
w Rowell of Randolph and former
Judges James n. Turner Of Brattleboro
and FL II Powers OF Morrisyille. at
the Pavilion in Montpelier next Tues
day evening It Is expected that jus
tire Wendell P. Stafford Of Washing
ton. D. G.. will be present President
Austin viii preside and toasts viii be
responded to by the following. Judges
Tyler, Powers, Roweli and Stafford At
torncy General 3 G. Sargent and for
mer attorney general. Clerk G. Fits
oi Brattieboro. John Young Of Newport,
Alexander Duunett Of ST. Johnsbnry,
Hon Charles n Darling Of Burlington,
Thomas ~. Maloney Of Rutland and
John II Senter Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
LABOR DAY SPEAKER.
James Duncan, One Of the Foremost
Labor Leaders Accepts Invitation.

Secretary James Mutch, G. E u, has
received computation from James
Duncan. first vicepresideut Of A, + Of
l., and international secretary ,treasur-
er Of the Granite Cutters Association
Of America, Quincy, Mass accepting
the invitation Of the q Il II 81 Barre
land vicinity 70 act AS speaker for the
Labor day celebration and sends bis
best wishes for the Advancement Of the
labor and reform movement in Vermont.
The acceptance by MIR. Duncan Of the
invitation Of the G. J.. u, assures the
public treat in oratory That It IS
seldom their good fortune To have as
he IS one Of the foremost reform lead
en- and agitators for the advancement
of humanity ID the country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
KAISER AND GEORGE
KISSED EACH OTHER
On Formers Arrival IN London To-day
for King Edwards Funeral To-
morrow. Last Day Of Body
Lying In State.

London, May l0 The waiting line
extended distance Of two miles when
the doors of Westminster hall were
opened this morning for the last day
Of King Edwards body lying in state
Fifty, mostly women, collapsed during
the night. while they were standing IN
|line. A force Of 5000 soldiers and POI
lice will guard against any attempt to
rush the hall when the doors are closed
this evening.
King George and tho kaiser kissed and
wept at the Victoria station this noon
when the kaiser arrived from Sheerness
Lord Roberts headed the reception COM
.mittee at port Victoria, while the duke
of Cornwall the heir apparent. the duke
.of Connaught Prince Henry Of Prussia
and a group of nobility met the kaiser
at the station He was quickly taken
no Buckingham palace.
Throughout yesterday afternoon Vic
toria station was tile scene Of con-
stant stream Of foreign representatives
arriving for Che funeral King Albert
of Belgium and King Manuel Of Portu-
gal were met BY King George and his
eldest son. the duke of Cornwall. 9th
Ter arrivals included the duke of Aosta,
representing King Victor Emmanuel M.
pichon, the French minister of foreign
affairs. representing President Fallieres.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the crown
prince Of Rounania the crown prince
Of Servia. Prince henry Of the Neither
lands, Prince Charles Of Sweden, two
Chinese missions, headed BY Prince Tsai
Tao, brother Of the prince regent, and
representative Of various German prin-
cipalities
Most Of these visitors went to West
Minister hall after ten o'clock at night,
when the hail was closed TO the public,
to witness the lving-in-state, Queen
Mary accompanying the guests
The official program Of to-morrow's
ceremonial which was issued last night,
is lengthy document, occupying five
or SIX columns il the newspapers Mr..
Roosevelt 4 special envoy Of tile United
States with "a PichQn, VIII ride fl the
eighth carriage il the procession
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
FORTY PRIESTS ATTENDED.
Bishop Rice Presided at Funeral of Aged
Priest.

Rutland, May l9.-Forty priests were
present at the funeral at st. Bridget's
church in West Rutland yesterday OF
the Rev Thomas O'Rielly, who died
Monday after nearly 80 years service
lin the Catholic priesthood The Sisters
lot Providence Of Burlington were repre-
sented and there was big turnout
of Foresters and members 81 the An
eient Order Of Hibcrnians from this
part Of the state. Bishop Joseph j.
Rice Of Burlington ofiioiated
Monsignof Cloaree of Burlington was
the assistant priest and the Rev M }.
Carmody Of Brattleboro and the Rev.
Bernard 0'Rielly Of BROOKLYN, N. ",
were assistant deacons the deacon of
the mass was Father Lunnv Of Lee,
Mass, and the Rev P, j. Houlihan Of
Fair Haven was assistant The master
Of ceremonies was the Rev. D. ]. O'Sul-
Ivan Of st Adams. who also gave the
eulogy, The assistant master was the
Rev Joseph II ellis Of Burlington. The
Rev. j. ". Dwyer Of Ludlow was book
bearer, the Rev. Bernard Kelly Of Man
chester was mire bearer and the Rev.
Thomas Kennedy 81 Rutland aeolytes.
the burial was Ia Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
HALL 10 PLEAD GUILTY.


Worcester Mass, May la-JobH A.
HalL charged with the larceny of sl04s
000 from the Southbridge savngs bank,
while cashier 81 the bunk and indicted
last week, IS to BE brought into SUI
perior criminal court this afternoon and
lit is expected that he viii plead guilty,
50 that the hearing in bis ease viii
simply develop into hearing On the
question Of sentence
George A. Gaskill Of Smith & Gas
.Sill, is counsel fer Han The indict.
ment cnarging the larceny comprises l5
counts, alleging conversion 81 the bank 4
money IN 1904 70 1909 inclusive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
DRUmMER Or OLD BAND.
Rufus Ezra Edison Died In Chester Yes
terday

Chesters May lo-Rufns Ezra Edison
aged s. died at the home Of bis son,
.Iela. ii tais town, carly yesterday of
old age He was q native Of Andover,
and f0r s. years lived on the farm where
he was born The funeral viii be held
Friday afternoon. He leaves one BROTH
er, Aaron. Who is IS, and three sons.
AFRO and kela Of this town and Leroy
lot Wmdham
fle was hass drummer of the famous
Edison drum corps the members all Of
one family. who had played together
more than GO years During tne Civil
war their services were wanted far and
near Every year at the Edson family
reunion they gave all their old selec-
tions with same yim as in their younger
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
PACKAGE OF $4,000
WAS STOLEN TODAY
Taken from Adams Express company's
Office in Oil City, Pa-There Is No
Clue to Thief

Oh City, Pa, May ia package con
tanning 1000 in silver was stolen from
The office Of the Adams Express company
here to-day. The money was deposited
by Cashier Montelius for tha Pennsyl-
vaHia railroad. There is no clue to the
thief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19

Mrs James Hooker returned to her
home IN South Ryeeate today. after
passing 3 few days with her cousin, Mrs,
William PitkiH Of Church atgs4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19

NJ H. Morgan Of Montpelier was IN
town to-day on business.
Louis Nolet Of Pierreyille, Que, was
in the city to-day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
THE WEATHER.

Bryan and vicinity; Tonight fair,
frost; Wednesday fair, warmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
CANDIDATE WALLER IN TOWN.

Mr.. Edwin Waller, who is a candi.
date for comptroller of public accounts
of the state of Texas, was in the city
today and paid the Eagle office an ap-
preciated call. He spent the after.
noon here and put in the time meet
ing as many Of the people as posi-
BILE, making known his candidacy and
soliciting their support. Mr.. Waller
was for nine years clerk in the
comptroller's office and feels Inat he
is thoroughly familiar with all its du-
ties and fully capable of discharging
them. He is a pleasant and affable
gentleman and made favorable i'm
preston upon all whom he met. He
resigned his position when he entered
the race.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
RAILROAD TIME CARD.


Rev. w. w. Daup visited Hearne to-
day
J. b. Priddy visited Mumford today
on business.
Architect Jones. Of Houston, was in
the ely today.
John Battle of Allenfarm, was in
the city today.
A. w. Chinski, of Navasota, was in
the city today.
Rev. w. J. Meads, OF Kurten, was
in the city today.
You'll want II at noon and again
at night-What? lis
Mrs. S. W. Meredith went to Mill
can this afternoon.
j. Harris was In the city today from
Harris school house.
We sell garden seed in bulk. &c
up. Cavitt's Drug Store. sc
Morgan Gloss. of Harris school
house, was in the city today.
Wanted-A nice Jersey COW. NJ.
Frances. College Station. li5
Mrs j. A. d. Robinson, of Whon.
was visitor TO the city today.
Try a sack OF wheat shellings for
chicken feed. vick's Feed Store.
l.. s. Williams was in the city to-
day from his home at Coleview.
For Sale: Rhode Island Red eggs,
800 per IS. Mrs C. A. Harris. 116
Miss Hillery Alternately. of Macy, re-
turned today from school at Dallas.
Mound City Paints may cost a tri.
fle more. but. e. ]. Jent'ns {,
Mr.. julius Cheatham and daughter
were over today from Madison coun-
ty.
Our home place for rent. Posses
sion to be given Immediately. Geo. A.
Adams. 81
Mrs. Claud Searcy, of Hampstead,
arrived today to visit Capt and Mrs.
A, ]. searcy.
For Rent: Eleven-room house; nice
place for boarding house. See f. II.
Astin" us
IA. Myers went to San Antonio last
night to the spring carnival and bat
tie Of flowers.
No home is complete without a gar
den All kinds of seeds IN bulk IT
Cavit:'s Drug Store. Sc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

/
w. p. Bryan reUSned today from
his sad mission to South Texas, the
burial of his father.
20 cents per bucket for Irish pota-
toes at Bullock's cash grocery store
until stock Is sold lis
For Rent: Fiveroom cottage near
East Side school Good water, So per
month. w. A. Dodson MS
G.. X. Sims, head of the music de-
partment OF the Bryan Baptist Acad.
envy, left today to visit his brother at
San Marcos.
Pure ice cream, vanilla 81 per gal
Ion; fruit s1.25 per gallon. Delivered
free in gallon lots. Holmes Bros.
phone "a. 12l
President r. T. Miner and Profs.
Wellborn. Frapps, Fermier, Mcknight
and Hammer, were visitors to the city
this afternoon from the college.
House for rent, good water, three
acres in pasture. good barn and all
necessary outhouses Joe Pletzer.
13s
Mrs. r. A. Stucky, of Cameron, ar
rived In the city today to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Hagin and Mr.. and Mrs +.
d. Kuykendall of Rosprim
In fine Chocolate Candies we handle
the famous Necco-sweets. In fine eli
gars. Ben Hur and Misco. Buliock's
cash grocery. 115
Mrs. w. H. Cole returned to Mar
lin today, where she is staying for
some time for the benefit OF her
health.
For Sale:-Eight Rhode Island
Cockerels also barred Rhode Island
eggs. Apply to Mrs L. B. Kern. ia
employ only expert bakers. We
bake fresh bread and rolls every day.
Everything clean and fresh Give us
your orders. Mrs. o. Boehme.
Subject for discussion at the prayer
meeting OF the First Baptist church
tomorrow night will be why Does
God Send Affections Upon Christ.
ians?" The public is invited to at
tend these meetings VI. E. Weaver,
Pastor.
Pure ice cream. vanilla 81 per gal
lon; fruit s1.25 per gallon. Delivered
free in gallon lots Holmes Bros.
phone 81. 121
Excursion rates TO Houston account
Celebration Battle of San Jacinto,
April 21st. For particulars see d. c.
DcMaret. ticket agent, I. G. G. N. r.
r. 1926
Uncle Jimmie George. Of Macy, was
in the city today He has not been to
Bryan before in some time and his
many friends were glad to see him.
his ripe old age he is
still in fairly good health
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
BOYS CORN CLUB MEETING.
Mr.. w. l.. Edge Makes Valuable sus-
sestiens for Helping the Boys Out.


Editor Bryan Eagle:
/ BY request of the president OF the
Boys Corn club of Brazos county,
hereby announce to the members of
the club that there will be meeting
Of the club at Bryan. at the court
house on Saturday, April %. at
O'Clock, p. m, sharp. All the boys aIe
requested TO be present and want e
say to everybody that we want to mako
arrangements to get IN premiums fer
the best exhibits, aud ! would suggest
that any one giving premiums that
they either give cash or give some.
thing that will be appropriate for the
boys. For instance, divide up the pre-
miums so that the first prize odes not
get out of proportion to the other
prizes. Now, last year at our contest
there were four exhibits that were so
near the same in merit that 1t was diff
ficult for Prof Alvord to decide which
was best. Notwithstanding they were
so near alike, the first got a buggy
and harness valued at $40, and the
second got $1,000; the third, $3.50 and
the fourth $500
Nov. as matter of course, we were
proud OF Buchanan-Moore Co.'S gen.
erous gift, but have often thought
that If the prize had been divided and
more Of the boys had gotten prizes, it
would have been more satisfactory, for
know that every boy who was in the
contest merited prize.
Another thing ! want to say is that
If the people of Bryan and Brazos
county will attend the meeting OF the
boys club, they will be entertained
by hearing the lectures of Prof Nc
Knight who is one Of the boys, and
holds the exalted position of lecturer.
! must say that his lectures are per-
feet gems. and it is interesting to hear
the boy, asking questions and the in
formation obtained will be worth much
to the boys. The boys friend.
w. l.. EDGE