davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
A SPLENDID RECITAL.
Students Of 3. 3. A. Delight Friends
With Excellent Program.

The advanced students in the music
department of the Bryan Baptist Acad-
emy, Mr.. G. X. Sims, director, gave a
splendid recital in the Academy chap
ell at $3.50 last evening. The program
was a credit to the institution and
the young ladies' were given the high
est praise by all present. Their splen.
did rendition and Interpretation OF the
various numbers, was not only COM
pliment to themselves, but reflected
much credit upon their instructor,
showing the careful and thorough In
struction they had received. The lat.
est and most approved methods in
style and technique are employed at
this institution, and the very high rep
utation it's music department has al
ways enjoyed is being fully sustained.
The program Of the evening was as
follows:
Rondo Capricioso, Op. IA (Mendles-
sohn), Miss Irma Harris.
Bright Colored Butterflies (Thome),
Sextet from Lucia" (McIntyre), Miss
Hazel Hewitt.
Fourth Mazurka (Godard), Miss Lu-
cille Bate.
Hungarian March (KowalskD, Rus
tie of Spring (sinding). Miss Laura
Brogdon.
Lose Blaetter (Kolling), March from
''Tannhauser" Uange), Miss Ila
Fletcher.
A Bowl of Roses (Clarke), Miss
Lucy Board. voice.
Overture to "william Tell Hum
meD, Misses Bate and Sanders.
Fantasia in C Major (Haydn), Miss
Ruth Boatwright.
Melody, Op. No. 1 (MoskowskD,
Miss Ray Wiley.
The Flatterer (Chaminade), Quar-
tette from "Regoletto" (Spindler).
Miss Evelyn Sanders.
Serenata, Op. Is No. (Moskowski),
Gypsy Rondo (Haydn), Mrs. X. T.
Williams.
Invitation to the Dance 1.-TWO pi-
amos, s hands, (Weber), Misses Bate,
Boatwright, Harris and Wiley.
FOR SALE-Split stove wood, $3.50
per cord. Phone 266, or G. D. San
ders. SO
d. L. Fosters Green Monarch Water
Melon seed on sale at Sanders Bros.
This is the best water melon grown.
93w23
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mr.. c. G.
Walker, superintendent pro TEN.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m,
by the pastor. Morning subject, ''The
Fall of Judas Iscariot" Evening sub
ject, "The Growing Evidence of Di
vine Love-" The usual live song ser.
vice at the evening hour, using Re
vival Praises. If you have a copy OF
Revival Praises, please bring it to the
church and leave it.
Junior League, 8 p. m.
Sunbeams, p. m.
Senior League, p. m.
The services are public and all are
cordially invited to attend any of
them. You will receive a hearty
greeting. THOMAS H. MORRIS, Pas
tor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
First Baptist Church.

Services at the First Baptist church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Bro
Charlie Bullock, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by the pastor.
Sunbeams at p. m, Mrs. T. R.
Bate, leader.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m, Bro. Hardy
Newton. president.
Baptizing at the night service. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to attend
these services and worship with us.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
cHAsE-LisTER COMPANY
PLAY TO FULL HOUSE

The Chase-Lister Theater company
presented on last night to perhaps the
largest audience of the week, the four
act comedy-drama Escaped from the
Law" The show was good and with
such large crowd present and enough
humor running through the play to
keep everybody in a good humor, the
evenings entertainment was highly
successful. For the second time this
week the speciality showing OF the
trained poodle dogs was enjoyed by
the audience. Tonight "The Revenge
of an Indian" will be the bill and the
true character Of the Red Man will be
one Of the features of the play The
management stated to the reporter that
a number of good plays had been re-
served for next week and the theater-
goers will no doubt take advantage Of
the opportunity to see this list OF ex-
cellent entertainments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

The refreshments committee for the
Laymen's Banquet are busily engaged
in making preparations for the spread
and from all indications it is going to
be the greatest social function of the
kind Bryan ever saw.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

Henderson, eighty-six acres in II. R
Cartmell headlight, $1,000.
March S-F. L. Henderson to Mrs
Johnnie Hoppe, eighty-six acres in H
r. Cartmell headlight, $4,000.
March 14--E. Harrie and wife to Mrs
Rose Shipley, 2 1-2 acres in Zent
Phillips League, $125.00.
March 12-H. o. Jones to F. L. Hen
derson, blk $50 Bryan, s1,100.
March S-Martin Owens and wife tc
j. F. Zak, lots / and 2. W. J. Bryan ad
dition, $4,000.
March 7-Alvah Payne to Westley
Jones, fifty-three acres in Mary Law
renee lague, 500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
YOUNG pAsHIEL HEARD FROM.

Mr.. T. J. Caywood has had two let
tiers from young Dashiel since he re-
turned to his home in Chicago. He
stood the trip all right and his father
was at the station to meet him. He
is still improving but very slowly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

Sunday school, s:45 a. m.
Morning service, II o'clock, subject.
The Church"
Westminster league, GAS p. m.
Evening service, 7:45. Subject,
What is Man?
At the morning service a special
collection for Home Missions will be
taken. ]. T. CAUGHLEY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

March 5-E. w. Crenshaw to w. j.
Small, eight acres in Frances Hender-
son Survey. $4,000.
March S-J. w, Doremus to F. L.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19
Christian Church.

Sunday school at S:45.
The pastor will preach in the mnrn-
ing on 'Thc Love of Christ" and at
night on "The Church" The OFFER
ing for foreign missions amounted to
$4,000. JAMES N. THOMAS, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-19

HOWELL & NEWTON have choice
Easter candies. Assorted shapes and
colors. 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Hon. J. w. Fowler and Hiram
Eggleston were guests of Hon. f.
G. 0rvis al Thompson's Point over
Sunday
Harold Taylor has resumed his
duties as baggage and freight man
at the local station. after having
been out for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones Of
Philadelphia. who have been guests
Of Mrs. W. II. Fullerton for the
past two weeks, have returned to
their home in Pennsylvania, accom-
panied by Mrs. Fullerton They
left Tuesday morning and expect 70
take IN several resorts on the wag
Word was received In town this
week from Memphis. Tenn. of the
death az that place OF Louis Borman
q former resident here II seems
that Mr. Borman was bead Of a
construction gang IN Memphis aud
was struck BY a falling beam and
crushed SO that be died in a few
hours.
Lieut. Gov. John A. Mead and
Hon. 70 J Foster were guests AT
the Batienkill Inn during their
Wait here Tuesday ia atiendnce at
the exercises Of the Bennington Cga
" Veterans. This popular hostlery
has been exceedingly we'll patronized
for the past few weeks being Neil
filled with auto parties every Night
aud II has been necessary 10 get
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25
ARLINGTON.

Nrsstra Kendall OF Bennington
has oeeu visiting az r. n Caufields
Smith Buck aud family are yis
Ting relatives ia Pittsfield. Mass
Myron Wilkinson was III So
SALISBURY saturday
sunday game Grow HlI
,. Glastonbury z
Miss Leone Vault Of Bcnnug
ton is visiting At James Cnliiuans
Mrs. Cortland Palmer was Il
guest OF Mrs Clarence Gilchrist sun
day last.
Mrs. VIM. BroWnson Of Gran
vile, n V. visited at Guy Brown
sons last week
The Misses Kate and Rose Mat
tison Of bennington we're guests OF
Mrs Charles Garfield SUNDAY
Mrs Jesse Bixby and family of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting at Mr.
and Mrs. Warren BiXbys.
Miss Irene Mattson Of North
Bennington spent few days last
week with Mrs. Margaret Vaughn.
Miss Lena Sprague is spend
ing a vacation OF a few weeks "a
her home in Readsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Woodland
called on their daughter Miss Jen-
ny Sunday.
Hi Lathrop OF Schenectady
spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs May Lathrop
Mr., and Mrs. George Howard.
Enos Lathrop and Miss Everest
spent Sunday at the Kelley stand.
ELI Lathrop and Mrs May Lath-
rop visited Mrs. Sara Lathrop in
Sunday.
George Collett, Of Manchester is
doing carpenter work for the Relri-
gerator building,
Ruby Cole and family of New
York are visiting at his fathers,
Noel Cole.
Reuben Phillips of East Airing
ton has resigned as local freight
agent.
Miss Flora Everest of Everett,
Mass, IL spending few days at Geo
Mr. and Mrs Harrington and
family of South SALISBURY spent
Sunday with Mrs Harrington S mo
her, Mrs. Jane Mears
Mr. and Mrs. James Killion aud
daughter of lloosick Falls, N. y,
spent few days last week at M
+. killion's.
james Cullinan has resigned
As local station agent and G. l..
Wright of South SALISBURY Is here
Ill Thursday.
Mrs. Marshall Goewey and
Charlena and Doris and
friend were guests of Mr.
md Mrs. Marshall Goewey Sunday. |
Miss Josephine Robinson of /
bennington was in town a few days |
asst week visiting her sister, Miss |
agnes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25
MANCHESTER.

Miss Edna X Russ Is visitor
at J. G. Bradley's
Miss ~. C. Jermaln OF Albany q
spending some time in Manchester.
Miss sarha n. cleghorn left on
Tuesday for a weeks visit In Bos-
ton.
No trouble to show goods at
Sic New Depot Restaurant In Rnt-
land |
Dr. aud Mrs. u. O. Edison have
been entertaining Otis II. Cutler OF
New York city.
Mrs A. v. Turner has been
spending few days with her daugh
ter. Mrs John w Bell.
Call at Felts Village Shoe stor
and see the new fail styles In foot
wear just received. is
-Chlldrens white canvas shoes
aud oxford ties at Felts' Village She's
Store, so cents a pair. is
The benefit for the Fresh Air
Funds held last week was a success
and over sl00 was realized.
Prepare for the wet weather
coming, Get pair Of rubber boots
the warranted Kind. at ionng's Shos
gtore. IS
Educator Shoes for boys and
little gents Just the thing 10 con-
En.nce school With. Al Young =
Shoe Store is
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Carr Of
Wheeling. " Va. are making theii
annual visit 10 Mrs. Carr's aged
mother. Mrs, J Stockweil
-. n Wilbur is building a gar
age A, his home here. He also con
templates the erection OF large
barn before another season.
The Euehre given for the bene-
fit Of ST pAul's church last Thurs
day evening was a pronounced sue
cess and over $3.50 VAS realized
Miss Jessie LOOMS 81 Benning-
tom pAs the weck end guest of Dr.
and Mrs l.. T.. Pierce, returning 10
hes home on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Morris and Two child
reu o. Troy. n ". are visiting al
WIN. IL. OrAhAm's for a fen weeks.
Mrs Morris ia = cousin Of M. Ora
ham
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25
PERU

Dea " D. Lyon sull remain.
quite III.
Mrs $ A. Russell returucd ia
her home ia Montague Mass, this
week
Mr. and Mis-. Talbert Dryden
welcomed little daughter on Mon
day Aug Is.
C X Batchelder has returned
/ 60 his home In Beaufort 5. C.. fter
spendnag several weeks in town.
We arc sorry 10 lpnru of me
severe Illness OF Mrs. Maria william
from bronchitis pr Milliugtm at
tends
The Annual Old Home Week
dinner was fairly well attended aud
the Society realized quite neat
little sum from IT,
Mrs. J u. V. Qsackenbush was
called TO her home in lloosck Falls.
NJ w. on Friday BY the serious m.
ness of her husband
Harlan Coolidge of Greenland,
IN H.. and otto Coolidge Of Reed
Vile, Mass, are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs Delmer Stone
Mrs. Ellen Melendy and daught
also the party of friends who ac-
companied them. have returned to
their homes in New York
EAST ARLINGTON.
Mrs. ]. n Collins and son Ed
ward are visiting relatives in Iowa.
a e. Walker Of New Haven,
Conn. !SHl tc%'ttt' it4 i town
during the past week
j. H. Sunderland and family Of
Albany, N. y, are spending several
weeks at Mrs. Julia Walkers
Mrs. o. Il. Andrew and sister
Miss Elsie Case Of Springfield, Mass
spent sunday with their uncle, ~
q. Case.
r. II. Walker and wife are
spending several days with the for
mer's brother, Charles Walker, in
Doylton, Mass.
Saturday, Aug. 27th, Mrs. WIN.
Smith will have a County Fair al
her summer home for the benefit Of
the Arlington and East Arlington
Village Improvement Association
the attractions seen at Fair will
be on exhibition. Refreshments
will be served during the afternoon
and evening East Arlington Cornei
Band viii furnish music
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25
B AGS

The New Royal Society Bags
arc here and the patterns end col.
ors are unusually attractive. They
come an envelopes With al the no.
eesssy materials for working.
A fol- hnc Of worked pieces
too
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25
HOWley & Co.,
= Center 81.
Rutland, VI.

Miss Mauley
u X Fulieit aud aifs
Dr. aud Mrs /. Howard Anhonia. q
| 4. "A Wilmot ir
W ~ Foster and vie
VIM l. Brown aud wife Chicago
Mira John liarnham
W l.. Cocruft
Frank BILLINGS and wife Cleveland
Mi@ Vera Hamilton pittsburp
Miss Mary Hamilton
lhos Murray aud wife Jersey cts
! Il Bowen and wife
J w Greene aud aita
j } German aud wife
IT G Willard aud alfe Danbury
D. "a Willard
SIS Tilllnghast Troy
Nrh, s. NJ Parker
J r. Boefr aud wife Chicago
81 4 Docrr
James ~ Horner and wife Pittsburg
j. G. Payne aud wife Atlanta
ST.. J 8 Decker
Miss H. A. Buckbec Peekskill
Miss H. Buckbee
Miss 4 B Croft
Miss J Il. Maealplne Yonkers
sartell preutiss Nyack
W N McNichOl aud wife
Philadelp
chas A. Coffin aud wife Providence
Louis Il Hyde aud wife Plaiusfield
w q, Case and wife Buffalo
Miss G Thompson
Edward w Case
" n Russell Harrisburg
r. G. OrYis Manchester
SAINT J. Watson aud wife Paterson
Miss Smith
VIM Mcdonald aud wife Albany
Miss + Mcdonald
Mrs VIM. Perry Bridgeport
Miss Mayher
Elmer b. Noyes. Portsmouth, Va
Is Gummere and wife Trenton
W s. Hancock
Nm, G. Hungerf0rd aud wife
Hartford
Miss y Hungerford
Miss Irwin
H. Burch and wife Utica
A. H. Jones and wife Providence
John y. Lott Brooklyn
Henry Lott
Il. II. Lott
c. T.. Russell and wife, Washington
j. NJ Pendleton and wife
Westerly
A. NJ. Cottrell and wife
Miss Hatch Chicago
VIM. d. Mellyainee and wifee
H. Russell Ross
w. g. Thomas and wife Detroit
II. T. llenshaw aud Wife Bridgeport
Miss Henshaw
Miss NJ Henshaw
J. A. TenEyck
Mrs. Belle Is. TenEyck
l., G.. Nash and wife Ogdensburg
l., @. Doup and wife Omaha
h. =. Field and wife Bay Shore
+. NJ. Lineberber and wife
II. g. Van Deycnter aud wife
Roland Barter
j. @. Shirk and wife Lancaster
@ n. Shirk
Mrs. +. N. Wilkinson Youngstown
Mrs. J Stambaugh
Jas. NJ Russo aud wife Albany |
rhos. II Thomas and wife
Bridgeport |
Miss " NJ Thomas
H. Crane aud wife Dalton |
G. X Crane
s. q Colt and wife Pittsfield |
I. II. plunkett
John NJ Frances Troy |
VIM. w. Helme and wife PHILADELPHIA |
Miss Helme
Mrs. VIM. keysere Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. keyser jr.,
II f. Brent
Jno j. Brogden
w. Hyslop and wife Toronto
Miss T. lIyslop
Master Geo. Hyslop. tr,
:. Il. Vincent and wife Bridgeport |
G. u. s. Miller and wife
w. u. Rogers and wife Pittsburg
T. N Rodgers
W. Is. Rodgers. jr..
Agnes NJ Rodgers
Walter y. Allen and wife
New Bedford
+. r. Murphy aud wife
Washingt
J. B. McEwan and wife Albany
Mrs ] G. Hogey
r NJ Chalmers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25
BiIlNtMNnIE

James llaslcy 10 Suffering wltf
a0r footc caused hy stepping 90
rusty nAii
Mr aud Mrs A, n Ellison y
I Charlotte, are visiting their son. +
A Ellison
Mir. aud Mrs lioyt tlaker we're
Ia Sunderland SUNDAY 10 visit Mrs
Bakers mother Mrs Diana Bull
Charles snyder has closed his
house in this place and b. aud Mrs
Snyder have taken rooms az the
FiaFview House
Mrs Emeline parkhurst went q
her home ia poRHal Monday where
she will spend few weeks. when
she Is TO return 10 her granddaugh
tor's. Airs Harley Baker
- Mrs Orrin Buell. of Springfield.
Leggett went % Cambridge. n N.
Tuesday where they win spoHd #
few days with relatives. They VIII
also visit Saratoga before their re-
turn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25
midsummer
Suits Sale.

Every SUIT IS gong at 3
per cent. discount. This in.
cludes Men S. Young Men $
and Rows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25

A store is known by
the goods ii delivers.
OUR LINES.
-Grham Siker
-Colssles Toilet Anicles
= aslman kodaks
-Parke DAVIS Drugs
'Ea'on.liurlbur- Stationery
Park & Tiliord- Candy
-Maillards Candy
The best Of everything else.
HARD'S DRUG STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25

Nae ~. Is 0llNcf ara Mia
MARGARET uiitpf 81 baltimore bHs
Chas lseatr sHa daughter aua matt
% SEES Nufk afr az ihe ifrludh
bog for soaseU
4 Master William WaJker and
E Miss Edith Walker am spending 4
7 ivW daa with thtlr Hrauamoilrf
Mu Frances CeeledFc Whlio Mcf
parents arc visiting in Dalton Mas
Thomas killiou Who uaa badly
hprt q lew weeks hEo b s. mnth
+ Improved that be- expects to % ie
his huaU lH haasick Falls n. b
"Wednesday
The entertainment Friday tttns
ihE ~ uWn hall fut me hNWpt ~
50 James Guild vac well attend
81 and about $50 wac cleared Er
nest buttum uf bennington. Mrs
clarence Gll,btst ana Miss Maude
Lvuke uf town assisted Aftar Uhe
entertainment social dance was
giycn The one act comedy. "a
string OF Pearls consisted of six
local peoplc Mr. Madison. Gc,
q COuledgr. Phoebe This siNtofl
Miss lena Srraguc. Etncl this cid
est dauRhtrri, Miss Anunuelle Ne
Auicy Peggy this youngest dauEh
teri Miss Pauline Webb. Hannah
tthc seryautl Mrs y. q wood
WORTH Anthony waterbury Hugh
Webb
la town the past week Jerry
Leonard LOUIS x, SHAW II Adams.
Mass T.. " Kent, Dorset "A !
Wills w T. Hitchcock Manches
60, e Fowler tad man, a J Lang
lou T. a Rlsruau. y. J Eaton /
hutlmd O. ! liuli @ y urdway 4
) z luolds L " Hunter. Res 1
ton; d kcdmound. Albany II. G /
RrcKweil liualieid. T. /. Hutchu-
.ou taeeHilcld. Masa; r. 4. Ma
s1n aud wife Frank Malley. Pitts
lWg IA D. n Blood u q Mich. /
}ls. NQrh Adams; 4. Foster New
YORK, t. s, Phelps nni wife. Wa /
vrtury \ A MCrllHm pr0yi-
.enrc, Fred Grdham A McCul.
an " ~ Conway J. S. Russpl.
Vi aui Mrs. 4 Thompson New
iork j J ShlFtltpbe,, c. C. Jones.
! Gfusham Wn { Bun h a.
,iChuls Bennington. MI aud Mrs
ID !. Towns, Brooklyn; Ralph
~ lrrwood aud Wiic Schenectady, |
Van Ripper, Patterson, A. j.;
! W Gibson q w Russell Troy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-08-25
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and fl
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
OF unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge ioF ex.
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27

pf his orders. 1t took nearly an
hour to get hold of the man who
gave the orders and have them
repeated.
Then we started. Our car was
dimly lighted. The gas lamps flut-
tered with kind af a SILVER. All the
berth and window curtains were
drawn so that not a ray of light
fould be seen from the car win
down. 1t must have been black,
dark looking train.
"Best to keep the car dark" ex-
planned the dusky porter, mysteri-
ously. When the autocrat of the
Pullman car, the porter, becomes
nervous and shivery, you're not
likely to be very calm yourself.
None of us was cool, in any sense
of the word. The car was intolera-
bly, close and hot.
Its hundred and ten in my
birth" said the only woman pas
Benger. Our common worry gave
us something to talk about and
made IL an easy matter for us all
to become acquainted. told her
that it was at least ITO in my
berth. It's lovely to crawl into a
berth fearing that someone will
take pot shot at you If you open
your window tokeep from smother
ing.
The crew of strike breakers dis
played their nervousness every
time we neared a station. The
conductor would take the band off
his cap before going onto station
platform. The porter, in his ner-
.vousness, would display willing
ness to talk to somebody.
1--WE usually has three sleepahs
on this train" he said to me. ITO
night all ge got is you filks in this
cab"
"And you wouldn't have had me
II handn't follishly bought a re-
turn ticket" said travelling man.
Passing between cars l noticed
that there were two of three
guards on every platform; / sup
pose they were all carrying re-
volvers, in preparation for a
pitched battle. They all looked as
IL their middle names were
Flight" So did the conductor.
He was ferocious looking indi-
yidual.
1t was very thoughtful of him,
however, to remove his cap bands
for at every station there was a
crowd of from SO to 100 persons
who demanded:
"Show us the conductor and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27
.bARNUM-bA|LH
SHOW COMING

Renewed energy in the filib&g
of the Barnum & Bailey circus pr
their appearance in Tacoma, H bn
Wednesday, August IT, took place
today--with the arrival Of the No.
1 advertising car, with bfiKHde
of 35 men on board. A most ex-
tensive billing campaign will be
carried on from now on until the
circus date, by more than a hum
dred men, who will come here at
short intervals on the four ad-
vertising cars.
The Barnum & Bailey manage
ment claim that they are bringing
to the Pacific coast this season,
the largest circus that has ever
been organized to travel. 1t re-
quires IS railroad cars to trans
port the enormous equipment from
one place to exhibition to another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27

of $3.50 minute, during the first
hour; three times that in the Sec
ond hour, and $500 a minute
during the third hour. So any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27
CONVICT
MAKES
ESCAPE

(By United Press Leased wire.)
BELLINGHAM, July 27.-The
seven guards who are trying to
take care of the hundred and two
prisoners at the stat eroad camp
at Fravel. Skagit county. have al
lowed another convict to escape.
This time it is William MacLaren,
sent up from Snohomish county,
and with still a year to serve, who
walked away from the camp up
bluff so steep that the dogs in
charge of the officers were unable
to follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-27
HOW FEELS TO Be PASSENGER Stoke bound GRAND 7UN

/ one of these trains, II it is staiIet
may cause tremendous loss TO
the company.
"The passenger trains" he
said, ARE safe now because the
telegraphers and enginemen ace
union men and are not strikiIe
THE trouble may come when
the freight begins to move. 81
FOOD and fuel must be
brought into all these towns along
the Grand Trunk route to prevent
actual suffering"
Maybe there is no danger in
riding on the trains of a struck
railroad. Aeronauts say there is
no danger in ballooning. But Il