davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
THE WEATHER THIS WEEK.
I series OF storms to Cross the Country
Followed by Much Colder weather.

WAsHINGIoN. Nov. - The Internal
trpnal weather charts Of the Weather
bureau indicate that during the coming
week a series Of storms 81 marked in
;rrlsIrv VIII cross IN" United States and
that temperature changes preceding and
following th--.. Disturbances will he.
decided
\ disturbance THAI now covers IN"
NlAAi,slppi Valley viii adv anC. east ward
and calI~.. Unsettled weather. with rams
100 "a" mlCdl" and SCOUT horn and rain and
,nOw ~ the. Northern districts east Of
~" Mis-i-SIppi Valley during the first
,arr of the week Thus disturbance will
hr followed 10y a marked change TO
colder w"at her ~ far south a. Florida
and IA" Cult States by Monday night or
TUESDAY
Anot her disturbance that IL of the
nOrrh Pacific coast will advance east e.
ward. attended by general prs-cipi' AZ ion
and reach N" Atlantic States by Thurs
day II will h" preceded by rising
Temperature" and in all probability will ba
followed by widespread change to
colder weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
RAGE OVER DEATH SENTENCE.
condemnation Of Labor Union Nurderrrs
stirs Up the French Socialists.


PARIS. Nov - The sentence Of death
passed Yesterday ut Rouen on Durand,
secretary Of the Coal Heaver- Union in
that city. for being responsible for the
assassination Of a laborer named Dongs
who had returned 70 work after going
out in a Goa! heavens strike and the SEN
tenCe Of imprisonment imposed on three
others convicted Of completely in the
crime have met with the reception that
was expected.
IaurAs. the Socialist leader, writes
furiously against the courts action The
secretary Of the Labor Exchange says the
death sentence on Durand il q veritable
crime and il the revenge OF the bour seois
on the working class.
The secretary Of the Commercial Labor
Confederation IL equally indignant. He
says a court martial could not have
shown more Partially. The jury. he de-
clsre-. was inspired by Prime Minister
Brands words on the illegali-y OF strikes.
which the Chamber OF Deputies has ap-
proved He adds
We are attacked. We shall defend our
selves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
T0 AROUSE INTEREST ~ NAVY.
Department VIA, send u Battleship tp
the Mississipp, n Fur Ms hatcher.

WAsHINGTuS. Nov. 27-The Navy De
nartment ~ contemplating sending a
hAttlrship on a cruise up the Mississippi
River next May "a far ~ Natchez. Miss
The trip will h- for the purpose Of arous-
ing interest among tn" people ~ III"
south H. the navy Several years ago the
rarIl.~mp MISSISSIPPI made the trip w
m. river ~ Tar ~ Natchez successfully
-u,s received her silver service there
II - Regarded hy naval Experts. however.
- i r.sNy undertake ing 10 send u large
ILttl--'lp on - cruise IP tn" Mississippi
~ - uui. r~tont that the plans made by
~" Department ar" merely tentative
and cannot b. earned out until the com
y,"rrun of III" winter manpuvres and
EXERCISES ~ Guantanamo
som. prominent Democrats seem I'M
wiling 20 vrt" for two rattleahi ps - year.
and VI Meyer hopes u il said. 20 arouse
sentiment IN tn" south for a strong navy
Aun prevent tn" cutting down Of the
annual prpEUAmrn" II two Dreadnou Shts
1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
wuRDERER GIVES Up FLIGHT
After Two Days and Three Nights without
Food surrenders 90 Police.

Bosrox, Nov - Martin e. Goodwin
for whom the police Of panvers have
been searching since Friday night. when
he shot and killed Bertram W. Galloway.
walked into the police station at Danvers
tonight and surrendered himself He
was com pletsly used up, having been
practically without food for two DAYS
and having spent three nights IN the
open The police drained Port"rs River.
a small stream in the town. to-day. eN-
pecting to find GoodwIns body at the
bottom,
Ther. was trouble AT Galloway's home.
where Goodwin boarded. during supper
on Friday The latter ia said 20 have
taken Mrs. Galloways part and shot
Galloway. with whom he had been friendly
for a long time. The men had worked
together for the State in the moth cxter-
mination crusade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
rAWNEY on FORrIFICArIONs.
None tntii the Powers Have . Chance 10
NeutrAlixe the Canal Zone. He Says
Special Caoi> D,,pa,eh to The $

Special Caei> Dsspafeh tn The SIN.
PANAMA. Nov. 27.-The Congressional
party who have been holding hearings
in connection with canal appropriations
will sail for New York from Colon on the
steamer Ancon tomorrow. The local
newspapers publish q statement by
Congressman Tawney. chairman OF the
commission. 10 the effect that the canal
will not be fortified until tho nations have
the opportunity for declaring themselves
on the question Of observing neutrality
in the Canal Zone. The statement causes
much comment.
reception was held yesterday BY
President Arosemena in honor Of the visit
ing American Congressman. A large
the Diplomatic Corps. the members Of
the Cabinet and n number of ladies.
There has heretofore been much dis
c,ission over the difficulties Americans
experienced in acquiring land in Panama.
A Law was passed recently providing
that foreigners shall enjoy the rights
conceded by the law for the exploitation
Of forests and also by the law respecting
the requirement Of land. This means
that the former law prohibiting foreigners
from obtaining land IL the same rights are
not accorded Panamanians in the country
Of the foreigner il annulled thus allow
ing tho holding 81 land by others than
Panamanians.
II IL reported that the president ~ the
boilermakers' union II the United States
has cabled to the hoilermakers here
requesting them TO remain At work until
President Taft passes on their petition
for increased wages Nearly all the men
have quit work and MANY Of them have
left tn. I-thmus
MIR Knowles. American Minister 20
Bolivia. will leave on Tuesday for his
post. He has been entertained by the
American Minister here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
OBITE .4Rl'.

col Jane. Cakes Z. :. 4. retired. died
suddenly at the Emergency Hospital in
I " ashington Yesterday. He left his resi-
! dsnC, in the Stonel-Igh Court apartment
so walk 90 the Metropolitan club. few
block- away. was s..l2ed with an attack
| 81 heart trouble and fell UnCon -Ciou- IN
the street lie died At IN" hospital soon
and had been on IN. retired list sine. April
I 90 1879 lie IL survived by his VIE. who
nas Mis-, Anna Maria DE B.el.n Of Pitts
| burg col Cakes was Veteran 81 the
| Mexican and III" civil wars "" also par
| ticipared in the Indian campaigns. He
4. I-2s. and vas graduated from the Mili-
tary Academy in lsio iir was hrevrtted n
second Lieutenant OF March e. ls'i. ipr
commended for neritorious conduct In the
| battle Of Modino del R.y. Mexico During
the civil war he served a" a Major IN the
! in the Fourth Cavalry. ~" declined a
commission a. BriRadi"r-t General II volun-
! ,e.rs His regiment partici patrd IN the
! Mississippi and Tennessee campaigns AZ
| the clo-e Of ia" civil war he was brev-tted a
recruiting the armies of the ntrd states
| From Iss1 tu 1889 he was In charge 81 tho
! Fr"sdmans Bureau aud commanded the
district % Austin. TeE ~" was retired ~
M. own request nftsr more than thirty
years service In April 20. 1879
Richard John Cortis for many wears in
York. died Yesterday morning a. N" home
! Of his son law. William VI hinnaTd i7?2
Alb"marlc road, tRtbn-h. IN hiS cighty-
seventh year Death was due to a com
plrcaiton ~ diseases incident :" old age
lie va born N Hull. England. and cam" Ia
this country ~ 1855 A. one time h" Va-
Interested 10 the Williams and GuiOn steam
. shtI, line and for fifteen years he was New
York manager Of III" Whit. star Lin" ~
/ the, tirl.IEDi his retirement he wa. the req
rrs.r'n'Ive ~ New York Of the Hamburg
American Lane a." UH- member 81 IN"
Produce Exchange up 10 m" time Of his
drath Ip hi- Younger Years ~. WAS active
~ tho work 81 - MHrv'r Episcopal
church ~ BroOklyn. NJ the Tim" II h.
,icuth h" pR- member 81 ~ pauis Church
trt Flatbush ~" - survived nv - brother
.,arf.I..l - also IN M" shipping bY-ln"--. and
D. three spn-. Arthur y Harold g. and
Alfred D. toTtis. Ani by one daughter Mrs
klurHTI
Jamcs - stewart. Yal" 1910. diod YES
'crdny ~ R"hland. The "aI-e 81
adni,rved 80 rhe order NJ MasoHz last Mon
dav ntRht ~" was = member 81 tho Yale
lph and n the Phi Sigma Kappa Mr.
stewart vas q son 81 = q. stewart. a CON
tractor He vas a brother in law 81 W W
| Plankington Of Milwaukee and Of CssweIt
ElIis OF New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
NEW ROADs SOON IN ALASKA.
Head oS Road Commission Thinks valdez
Quartz Mines May Rival Cripple Greek.

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 27.-Major W p.
Richardson. chairman Of the Alaska
Road Commission. announces that in
February the Government will have
OPENED roads from Nome. TO Iditarod and
Iditarod 20 Seward. thereby facilitating
travel To the new lditarod and kuskok win
miniAg campo
Major Richardson goea TO Washington
10 urge n further appropriation for road
building in Alaska. At Valdez Major
Richardson inspected recent quartz gold
discoveries. including the Cliff mine. whar.
"a ANAL stamp mill has taken oui over
SOD OOO worth OF gold in less than six
months He believes another year =
development will open a quartz mining
di-rrict about Valdez rivslling Cripple
Creek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
ISAAC ROGEL'S MISFORTUNE.
Former Real Estate Man and Family
Eytcted--H nnGr, Child C0llapses.

Two years ago isaac Rogel. well known
"a a real estate operator in Brownsville.
BROOKLYN, was worth Sos 900. Then he
met reverses. Last night he and His
wife and six Of their light children hud-
died in four rooms AZ 1921 Pitkin avenue
with what little furniture belonged to
them.
In the afternoon one Of the children.
Abraham. II years old. WA taken 20 -.
Mary's Hospital suffering from emacia-
ton. induced the ambulance curgeon
said. by lack OF nourishment. He simply
said Starvation to the policeman who
called the ambulance. The boy had
sunk 20 the pavement while he and the
rest Of the family stood forlornly in front
Of IL Chester street. their home Tor years.
out Of which they had been turned for
non paym~nt OF rent Their household
effects were piled between Sidewalk and
curbstonc. The mother held the young
est child. Sylvester. aged not vet two
years. in her arms. The others chung to
her skirts.
Police Captain Isaac Frank OF the
Brownsville station happened along and
he paseed around hat. but the collection
was lust enough to buy little food.
There was no place for them 10 60. the
mother said. Then Marcus Palley. a
real estate operator and an OLD irirnd
II Rogel. came along He ordered that
the family'- effects be taken tn ~" Pri J.
kin avenue place which he owns Charles;
aged Q years. last night needed mesiical
attention. He was taken 20 IN" Hebrew
Orphan Asylum.
Last night Rogel. with sob~. satd that
mon ne had trusted swindled him in bust
meas dealings and reduced him and his
family to poverty. He - III IL" ono"
owned considerable property in Browns
vile. Among his holdings was the R"o-e-
Welt Palace Hall i'm RoCkaway avenue.
To-day he hasn't a cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
GIRLS TO GO HOUSEKEEPING.
Dsushters Of Rich Illinois Men TO Rough
II In Montana.

AuRoRA. Ill. Nov. 27.-Miss Winnie
Benschbach. whose father. William
Benschbach Of Princeton. ILL.,. is one Of
the wealthiest men IN central Illinois.
and Miss Kathryn Smith. daughter Of
W. l. Smith. also a wealthy resident OF
Princeton. have taken UP claims in Mon
tana and next April will leave their homes
and 70 TO the wilderness sixteen miles
from Roundup. Mon. to work their home
steads.
Each girl will fall heiress 20 a fortune
close to $4,000. They have each filed
on 100 acres and will live in log cabins
for fourteen months. Their claims adj
ioin. and the two cabins will he but thirty
feet apart Both girls say they under
stand farming and will superintend the
work Of their claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

ALBANY. Nov. Gov elect John
A Dix will be in Albany this week adjust
ing his business aifairs He has estab-
lshed an Office IN the First National Bank
building His PROPOSED Canadian tlp
has been postponed until December Is
Mr. Dix will attend non-partisan ban
ouet 'nrd.'red by his Washington county
nsi ghbors AZ Greenwich on Friday nj yht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Not Superintendent ~ B,lnd Home.

In the account ~ the marriage on
Friday Of Miss Beryl II. clarke and viii
iam VI. Goo~haw. the Brooklyn blind
couple. which was printed in THF SrS
on Saturday. mistake WINS made m
describing Mr.. Goo=haw a. the super
intendent Of the Industrial Home for m"
Blind AT 6l2 Gates avenue. Brooklyn
The superintendent Of the home IL Ehen
r. MorfOrd. Nr. GooshAw Is an inmate
Of the industrial department Of the insti-
tuition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Kansas sailor Arrested and Freed.

T7F0T7IT'TT ~
PARIS. Nov - A quarrel occurred
~ hotel last night h@tw".n An American
sailor and a woman in which IN" latter
was slightly injured tn" sailor fed
leaving his hat behind him marked
Kansas
The sailor was subsequently, arrested.
but was released AZ no charge was made
aGAipss him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
ALFONSO WONT ARBITRATE.
Hears Ecuador Doesn't want Him TO Pass
ON Peruvian boundary.

ISpsrtll CIN~ DrSpaffs 70 TEE Srv.
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Thn Madrid cor
respondent Of tho Times telesraphs that
King Alfonso has informed Peru and
Ecuador that he has learned that The
President and the Congress Of Ecuador
do not wish him to decide the boundary
question panding.w:,h Peru. which he was
elected 70 arbitrate.
Therefore he has resolv 81 10 renOunce
the Office Of arbitrator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
DREyELS GOING To PERSIA.
Later They VIII Wake . Hunting Tr ip On
German Fast Africa.

.Sps~h CIblr DSFDIfrh 10 THg SrN
CAIRO. Nov. -. Mr.. and Mrs j. Arm
strong Dr"yel are leaving for Persia.
They will 20 later 10 German East
Africa or n game hunting expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

The tangible proof of our
ability to out-vnlue any other
maker or seller of good clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Especially Strong Values
at SIS. $40 and SIS.

BROADWAY at Ioth Street
2To BROADWAY. Near Chambers Street
" CORTLANDT ST.. Near Greenwich
l25th STREET. At Third Avenue
UNION SQUARE, ltth ST., w. Of B'wAy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20
Coyote and Jack Rabbit.

The speed OF the jack rabbit has al
ways been proverbial among western
men. like the speed OF a coyote. In a
straightaway race II Is claimed that
the jack rabbit can distance the coyote.
but he usually falls a victim 10 the
coyotes superior intelligence. The fa-
vorite coyote method for catching jack
rabbits is for one Of the animals 10
start Jack and attend 10 the work Of
keeping the victim on the run. while
the other coyote sits down. patiently
awaiting the arrival of his dinner.
The jack rabbit when he has a free
range will run In circles. and the
coyotes cleverly count on this habit.
Before long the rabbit Will arrive at
the place from which he started. and
there coyote No. .. fresh and ready
for n short sprint. will swoop down
upon him and then divide the meal
with the coyote THAT has done the ac-
tnal CHASING New 100. .-.css
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20
Jimmy's Recitation.


Jimmy Is one Of the most enthusfas-
tic members Of his Sunday school. He
is usually very quiet. but when. soon
after he Joined. a storm prevented
many members Of his class from com
ing 10 take their parts In a long
planned entertainment Jimmy could
not endure In silence the distress OF his
teacher
Hi can speak piece" be said bash
fully.
"oh. can your What is It aboutr
"'Bout the beasts that went with
Noah"
well. said the distracted teacher. Il
haven't time to hear II now. but
think II ought to help oil up. Thank
you. Jimmy"
When Jimmy's name was called the
small man mounted the platform. put
his hands In his pockets and proudly
and loudly spouted the following:
The helix and the heiephant hentered thu
bark
when the helephant hopened the ball.
The helix hasked the helephant. What's
20 heat
Said the heiephant. lay II hail.
The helix and the helephant hate the 'ay:
Said the helix. with a heloquent sigh.
"Hi 'ope you are Apply this 'orrible day"
And the helephant Unanswered. -Haye."
London Tit-Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20

FOR SALE-No. . Oliver Typewrit
er practically new; bargain. Geo
A. Adams. 80
w. T. Conoway was In the city TO
day from Independence and called OF
The Eagle.
Lonnie GrIce is at some on visit
from San Antonio. where he Is at
tending school
Ladies'. do not buy your Muslin
Underwear before you see ours
Webb Bros. 80
Bob Shaw. Of Steep Hollow. left to
day for hin county. where he will
make his home.
Col. W. W. Meachum. Of Anderson,
Is the guest Of his daughter, AIRS.
Ralph Howell. -
Harrison Lindsey and Miss Dora
Lindsey. Of Reliance. were visitors to
the city today.
FOR RENT-A ". ParSer. five.room
cottage. close 10 business. Apply 10
J. W. Rawls. Il. +. d. No. 8. 81
The L. d. C's will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Dr. Il. II. Harrison tomorrow
afternoon from three to five.
Mrs. p. S. Tilson returned to Hous.
ton this afternoon. She was accom-.
panied home by Mrs. VI. Parker.
Mrs. John W. Robinson arrived this
afternoon from Marlin TO visit rela.
tives in this city and at wixon.
Mrs. II. G. Rhodes spent today &fth
Mrs. W. 4. Astin at the Astin planta-
ton In the bottom near Mumford.
Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman returned 20
Waco today after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Smith.
will be in Bryan for a few days
next week. All parties desiring in.
acknowledgment will please call Phone
1923. W. W. Harris. Jr 40
We have a nice line OF homemade
fruit cakes and also layer cakes spec.
ial for the holidays. Everything fresh
anGSsfean Mrs. Onto Boehme. II
Mrs r. NJ. Wilson and Mrs. G. b.
Hensarling were called to Fort Worth
today by the serious illness OF Rev
b. +. Wilson. father OF Mr.. r. NJ. vii.
son. Mr. Wilson has been with his
father for some days
The best inventive talent on both
sides the Atlantic is constantly used
to improve Singer Sewing Machines
thus they are always up.,o-date. Only
the best materials are used in their
construction. Phone lO5. T a. sat
I rwhite DIFF
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Con
way last night. a daughter Mr. Con.
way Is the driver for the Wells.Fargo
Express Co. and says he has deliv-
cred many valuable packages. but the
package that has Just come to him
and his wife is the most valuable
and precious that has ever yet come
into his possession.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n. q T. c. Schedule.

J.B. Stevenson went to Munford to
day.
J. J. Cahill was in today from Foun
tain.
George Jones was ln,today from Re.
lance.
Fresh garden seeds in bulk at Ma
whinney's.
r. S. Newsome was in today from
the bottom.
Complete stock and prompt service
vick's Feed Store. AZ
FOR sALE-some choice city prop.
erty. D. Mike. Jr 80
Chas. Carr came in this afternoon
from business trip.
W. W. Rudasill. OF Tabor, was a
visitor TO the city today.
1hree rooms for rent for light
housekeeping Phone AS 80
J. s. Harrison. OF Keith. Grimes
county. was in the city today
Col James Hayes Quarles was in
from the college this afternoon.
Mrs T. NJ Ewing was visitor from
her home In the bottom today.
New. pretty. dainty Under Muslins
at moderate prices. Webb Bros. 80
Mrs. c. NJ. Proctor returned today
from a visit to friends in wellborn.
Mound City Paints may cost a tri.
lie more. hut +. ]. Jenkins. u
Just landed. new. crisp line Of u
dies Muslin Underwear. Webb Bross
80
A large stock Of feed stuff 10 reduce
this month. Phone vick's Feed Store
~
VIII please you to see and pay you
20 buy Webb Bros Ladies' Underwear
80
WANTED-Tcn pounds OF nice,
clean rags. apply at Eagle Ptg. co.
n
Miss Oracle Campbell. Of wellborn.
was a visitor TO the city this after
noon
a fne exhibit az Ladies' Under Mus.
Inns awaits your inspection at Webb
Rros 20
Fresh shipment Of Pratts Poultry
and Animal Regulator at ylck's Feed
store. AZ
Have you seen that line Of Hand.
Embroidered Under Musllns at Webb
Bros? 80
r. A. Harrison and his sister. Mrs.
Jno. e. As,ln. went 10 Brennan today
10 visit their parents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20

II becomes dried In hard clods. II
the corn is not planted Immediately
the harrow should be used again just
ahead OF the planting. thereby frch-
ening up the land and killing all
young weeds and grass.
Planting should be done by opening
the furrow with a small sweep or
shovel pillow Just ahead OF the planter.
The planter drops and covers the corn.
the harrow should be run over the row
just after each rain II possible until
the corn Is well up and large enough
TO pillow. The first blowing should be
with a small sweep; say li.inch. Let
the middle remain unbroken. Now 20
over with the hoe. take out all weeds
and grass that remain In the drill al
the same time thinning the corn 10 a
stand. leaving one stalk 10 the hill.
On bottom or creek land, the dis.
lance should be twenty.four to thirty
inches between each hill. and on thin
land they should be from thirty-slx 20
forty-eight inches. owing to the
strength OF the land.
Just before the second plo=sng run
the middles out with a i6-inoh sweep
or harrow down well. Pillow second
time with 16 or 1S-inch sweep. let the
middle remain until the first good sea.
son after the middle OF May. then
take a turning pillow. get Just as far
from your corn as you can 20 make
the fresh dirt lap or meet Plow out
the mlddles just behind the turn pillow
and II you don't make corn. your
nelghbor across the fence viii surely
have 10 buy.
Varieties 20 Plant.
For all ordinary purposes the corn
that viii produce the greatest amount
Of shelled grain per acre. regardless
Of the time OF ripening. Is the corn
TO plant provided that the variety has
a system Of strong and well spreaded
roots, which is necessary to hold the
stalk erect after the corn reaches ma.
turity.
wish 20 say in conclusion that the
experiment stations as well as farm.
ers have proven that white varieties
yield more corn per acre than do
the colored varieties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20
FOR SALE.

100 acres well improved. good land.
near Kurten. For particulars address
Box 55i. Bryan. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20
A Braouart.

"Pa. what Is a braggartr
Hes a man. my son. who is not
afraid to express his real opinion OF
himself Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20
THE MEATHE r.

Bryan: Tonight and Friday fair and
colder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20

The great question Is not 30 much
what money you have In your pocket
as what you win buy with it-Ruskin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20

Lieutenant Governor A. b. David.
son denies that he is a candidate for
congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20
THE WEATHER.

Bryan: Tonight and Thursday fair.
warmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
the Busy Man 70 Read al
Glance.

Houston business men are inyesti-
eating the practicability Of piping nat
ural gas from Louisiana 20 Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20

The supreme court upholds the
school fund provision Of the county
depository Law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20

Yegg men continue their depreda.
lions In San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-20

The l03d birthday OF Gen. r. z.
Lee was celebrated in many cities and
towns throughout the country yester-
day.