davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Riley, of Re-
lance, were in the city shopping TO
day
At a Bargain-Tw pianos shipped
me through error. Haswell's Book
Store.
Miss Ruby Gordon returned to Nav
asota today. after visit to Mrs. r. r.
Myers.
The Globe Dry Goods Co. can save
you money on ladies' coats and
skirts. 309w6
Mrs. NJ. J Parker and son, ]. X.
Parker, returned today from visit to
Houston.
A nice line of silk and heatherbloom
petticoats at low prices at the Globe
Dry Goods Co. 309w6
We will run four wagons during De-
cember, insuring you the quickest
service In the city. Bell Bros.
Misses Robbie and Marguerite Scale
returned to Benchley yesterday, after
visit to relatives in this city.
Sheriff j. d. Conlee, of this city, and
]. G. Mathis, of Reliance, went to Cald-
well today for the Van Milligan trial.
Rev. ]. J. Pipkin left yesterday on a
trip through Central Texas in the in
terest of the Buckner orphans home.
You will find all sbest grades of
HamiltonBrown shoes, the shoes Of
quality, at the Globe Dry Goods Com.
pany 309w6
For Sale or Rent--One farm of 200
acres. with modern improvements.
two miles from courthouse. Howell
Bros.
The best sewing machine in the
world-the Singer" Let me bring
you one on trial. T. A. Satterwhite.
Salesman. tt
Prof. j. r. Smith, C. W. Crisler and
james Hayes Quarles were in from
College this Afternoon transacting bust.
ness.
Call and see the incest line OF la.
dies and mems sweaters in town at
the lowest prices at the Globe Dry
Goods Co. s09w6
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mulhall, of Guada-
lajara, Mexico, went to Des Moines,
Ia, today, after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Mulhall.
Second car of American Beauty"
-four unloaded this month. The body
of successful baking. Bell Bros.
Phones III and 179.
For cheap trunks and good trunks
suit cases and pure leather hand grips,
no one can sell them cheaper than the
Globe Dry Goods Co. 309w6
J. II. Lavender and daughters,
Misses Mamie, Lizzie and Valley, of
Grimes county, were here today and
were pleasant callers at The Eagle
office.
repair and adjust all makes OF
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
Ing Machine Company. II
State Evangelist Rev. S. w. Ken
drick writes The Eagle that he is
holding successful revival with the
Bishop Street Baptist church of Hous-
ton. Seven have been received into
the church and many others have
been converted.
James Cooper, of Rock Prairie. Bus
ter Mathis and w. J. Lang, OF Re
lance; w. p. Bullock, of Steep Hol-
low; Ben Bond, of Prospect, and H.
o. Jones, of this city. went to Cald-
we'll today as witnesses in the Van
Milligan case. which was changed in
venue from the district court here to
the court In Burleson county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
ANOTHER nExysk BUILDING

Mrs. Braatz is having the wooden
structure on Main street known as the
old Blue Front Market" torn down
and will build brick business house
adjoining her other property there.
There are very few of these old wood
en- buildings left on Main street now,
and one by one they are disappearing
to make way for substantial brick
structures. Mrs. Braatz already has a
nice building on North Main street,
and with the proposed new one will
have complete row of rent buildings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

a community than a preacher or a
teacher. Understand us now. we do
not mean morally or Intellectually,
but financially. and yet on the moral
question you will find the majority of
local papers do the most work for the
least money Of any men on earth.
Subscribe for your local paper, not as
a charity but as an Investment"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
PLEADED GUILTY OF FORGERY.
Fort Worth Man Gets Six Years fol-
$4,000 on Forged Paper.
Especial to The Bryan E

t'7fNNI''' 70 IIN DI tlII I1slsIVsI
Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 30.-R. w.
Montgomery in Judge Bucks district
court today pleaded guilty to a charge
of obtaining $4,000 by forgeries and
received a sentence of six years in
the penitentiary. The forgeries were
committed here two years ago. =
Montgomery was recently captured
at Seattle. He was prominent real
estate dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
GUTHRIE THROWS UP
THE SPONGE
Surrenders Legislative Furniture to
officers Of the Legislature for
Removal to Oklahoma City.
[specIal to The Bryan Eagle.

Especial TO The Bryan Eagle.l
Guthrie. Okla. Nov. S0-Following
the action of the state legislature yes
terday in passing law removing the
state capital to Oklahoma City, SER
geants-at-arms of the house and SEN
ate arrived here today to take posses
sion of the legislative furniture and
equipment. No opposition was offered
here to the removal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
NINE JURORS SECURED.
Judge Orders One Hundred Talesmer
Summoned in Fred Fleming Case.

Especial to The Bryan Eagle.1
Dallas. Texas. Nov. 30.--Little prog
ress was made this morning in the
trial of Fred Fleming, charged with
receiving deposits when he knew the
Western Bank G. Trust Company of
which he was president. was failing.
Thirty-six men were examined in an
effort to secure Jurors and all except
nine were challenged for cause.
Judge B. B. Seay ordered one hun
dred talesmen for tomorrow and ad.
ieurned court
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
DR.. COOK ADMITS DECEPTION.
Says He Doesn't Know Whether He
Went to North Pole or Not.
Especial to The Bryan Eal

New York, Nov. SO.-Dr. Frederick
Cook today admitted to Benjamin
Hampton. editor of Hampton's Maya
zine, that he does not know whether
he reached the North pole. Mr.. Hamp-
ton paid $4,000 for DIR. Cooks story
of his trip to the pole.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
NOTES OVER The CITY

/ !
The platform at the International l&
Great Northern depot Is being rebuilt
and enlarged. 1t is being made
stronger and will extend about twenty
feet further south of the depot than
the old platform.
Tire were fifty-seven entries In the
colt show yesterday. That goes to
prove that Brazos county people are
beginning to raise horses on large
scale.
The buggy that was auctioned off
at the Buchanan-Moore buggy and fur
niture store yesterday was bought by
Mr. Lum Bullock. of Steep Hollow.
The price paid was $S5.
| There were no less than fifteen hun
dred visitors to the city yesterday for
Trades Day and they we're the best
people in the country. There was no
disorder. no Ill feeling, everybody had
good time and Trades Day was
pleasant for both town and country
folk.
Mrs. c. II. WoodsonN left today for
Marlin, where she will join Mr.. Wood
son, and they will make that place
their home in future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodson have resided in this city for
some time and have many friends
here who regret their departure. -
Prof Stuart Barron, of lola, super
intendent of public instruction of Mad
ison county, was in the city today, the
guest OF his uncle, J. w. Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ward, of New
York City. were in Bryan yesterday,
guests Of the Exchange hotel. Mr..
Ward was here making arrangements
for the appearance OF his father, Mr..
Frederick Ward, at the Colonial the
alter. Everyone knows Frederick
Ward The New York American says:
He represents the best in his art"
Mr. Wars, with large company and
all special scenery, will present
Julius Caesar" at the Colonial the
alter on Monday night, December 8.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
SENTENCED TO PEN.
joe Walter Draws Four Years for Kill
inc Richard Lee.
Especial TO The Bryan Eagle. ]

Waxahachie, Texas, Nov. 30.-The
jury in the district court this morning
convicted Joe Walter of manslaughter
and fixed the penalty at four years in
the penitentiary. He is charged with
shooting and killing Richard Lee in
the western part Of Ellis county, May
30 last Walter claims that Lee in
suited his wife.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
HOUSE FOR RENT.

l wish to rent my home place next
to the postoffice; seven rooms, barn,
sheds, garden; convenient to every
thing. A. ]. BUCHANAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
BIG NOISE SOUTH OF MARATHON
Sensational Report of Mendacious
Correspondent of Yellow
Newspaper.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. !

Especial to The Bryan Eaglel
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 30.-A special
to the Herald from Marathon today
says tremendous firing was heard
south of there last night and evidently
a battle between revolutionists ana
troops was in progress just across the
Mexican line.
kilograms from the town of Madero.
in Chihuahua, say the people are suf-
fering for food, no supplies having
been received since the rebels tore up
the railroad track at San Andres last
Tuesday. Many Americans are there.
Marathon is about ninety miles
from the nearest point on the Rio
Grande. The above story is therefore
absurd. There is evidently a mistake
or the story is a sensational csdard.-
Editor.1
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

The buggy that was auctioned off
at the Buchanan-Moore buggy and fur
niture store yesterday was bought by
Mr. Lum Bullock. Of Steep Hollow.
The price paid was SS5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Prof. Stuart Barron, of lola, super
intendent of public instruction of Mad
ison county, was in the city today, the
guest OF his uncle, J. w. Barron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Gertrude McOrea and Miss Bes-
sic Dameron, of Westmorelaud c'uaty,
Va, who have bsen visiting Miss CLARA
Hancock, returned home today, we'll
pleased With their stay 10 Alexandra.
At meeting last nigh! Of the Wash
ipet,u Masonic Memorial Temple COM
% tee Mr.. O. q. Callahan WAS chosen
secretary OF that commi tie.
The Richmond Times Dispatch of Sun
day says: Colonel aud Mrs: Jos. E. Will
lard aud Misses Belle aud Elizabeth Will
lard, who have spending the winter in
Paris, will go to Italy in few weeks,
where they will remain for some time,
going to Rome for Easter and later
travelling in Switzerland"
Miss Katherine Daingerfeld has joined
her mother. Mrs. Henry Daingerheld, at
their apartmen mt at the Marlborough, in
Washington, having been the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. Raj Parr, of Earl Court,
Baltimore, during the past week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
FIRE LAST NIGH T.

A fra was discovered In the basement
OF the store OF the dwelling On the south
cas- DO .uer OF Wolfe and Lee streets ab u:
1890 clock last night, snd although the
department wsssoon on the scsus, con.
sIderab!s damage was done to the Interior
of the building and stock OF groceries and
provisions before the FIRE was placed
under control. The Gre broke ~: again
st $3.50 o'clock this morning when the
department re turned and did not leave
u til 1t was effectually queDcbed.
The house formerly belonged to Mr.. A.
Sidney Mankin, but Is now the property
of Mrs. Louisa Pnll!n, and vas Insured.
The store was conducted BY Mr.. j. M.
Bowling. The stock was also Insured.
No one was In the bulldog at the
time the Ere was discovered, the proprie'
tor, who sleeps Ia the house, being 10
another part Of the oily al the time. The
origin OF the Gre Is unknown.
The loss on the stock Ia estimated at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
RETROOESSION AGAIN.
nnm a,sainner Henry B.

Fosmtr Oomni5s!onfr denfy d. =
mcfarland, who was guest at rerep'
ton of he B:ght%oud Citizsns' Asso.
citation la. night,iu referring to proposed
improveue and needs of the District
Of Columbia, among other things, said:
81 believe The capital will soon become
materially snd spiritually the most per,
fe,t on earth. l believe 1t Will
b. restored to It's orig;nsl siza BY the an.
rulment of the uncoDs i!u!iopsl act OF
1916, retroceding that portion OF the
district which was grst ted By Virginia.
I believe It will also be beautiful part
Of the cspitsl, and that We will all ieel
hopored to have had share In bringing
it back to the district.
Senator Cater, who .as also one OF
the guests, expressed his approval OF the
movement t, bring aboat reirccssslon OF
tina. par. of Virginia which tcrmesly be-
lopged TO tae Disr';t Of Columbia.
Judge Nichol, of Virgins, said the
people OF the entire State OF Virginia
were opposed to the proposition t, return
to the federal government th. portion OF
the It tie that formerly belonged to the
District. "We are someshst In The posi-.
tian OF The modest old woman who SAID
i am glad t, accept your advances, bntl
had rs tAer have y, u ss a good friend thar
be- married to ytu, shs said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
PALM SUNDAY.

Tom prov will be Palm Sunday, the
day commeDor t vs of The trinmphal en-
try of Christ irt) Jsrusalsm, aud special
services aud strnons appropriate to the
occasion will be in order throughout the
Ohris.ian world, 10 churches OF many
dsnomIns tions. Palm Sunday also marks
the beginning of Holy Week, or Passion
Week, the last aud moat solemn days
OF Lent being those of Holy Thursday
and Go,d Friday of this wssk. Purple,
he s'ca OF mourning, will be much In
evidence also end In the Catholic church
ess the statues and pictures are shroud-
ed with purple coverings, which are re-
placed by white coverings on Holy Thurt-
day aud blsck on Good Friday.
In The Catholic churches the morning
ing day it is cu.tomary to hold connrma-
tlon day exercises when all children uoder
IA years of sge, who have made the fegu-
lar course of instruction are received
into the church.
In The Catholic churches the mornir 6
services consis. of the blessing and dis
tributlon of palms and singing OF inc
MAS. The gospel Of the mass consists
of the singing Of the Passion OF Christ,
In which both the choir ard the priests
participate.
In striking contras! to the solemn pen
itentisl services OF the Lsrtan season
and particularly Holy Week, is the OBJ
serysnce 10 the churches Of tae great
Christian festival Of the year; namely,
Easter. In those churches where csre-
moDial plays prominent psrt in the
service the difference between the sad
rites Of holy Week, dsvoid of all pomp
and splendor, Ea ster Is marked BY a
wealth of ceremonial. The affairs In
the Catholic and Episcopal churches are
once more adorned with aoWera, and in
the churches in general irrespective of
any UNCONVENTIONAL differences, there is
festive singing and sermons are preach.
ed thst tell of the hope in the risen
ChrIet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
NEW CHURCH.

On Monday, Msrea IA, Bishop Glib
SOD, in company with Rev. ". J. Nor
ton, of Christ Church, inspected the new
church structure In process of erection
on Braddock Heights, near Alexsndris:
The building 10 nearing completion and
is of gray concrete blocks. 1t has q
seating capacity of about one hundred.
1t Is purposed to use it as place OF
worship, but when there is ability to
build church, for which there Is now
land available, i. will be we'll adapted
Is the purposes of the parish building,
Tue work is 1der the pastoral care OF
Mr., Morton, through whose active L.
,erest it has rssched i!s present enconr.
agiug stage, and vii! form part OF the
missionary system of Christ Church
-fSolthern Obu:chmRn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
jewelers. and Silversmiths.

MI. George A. Davis, an election
gu peryisor OF Baltimore county, was
| found dead yesterday hanging to bed
post at the homo Of his brother, Mr..
Harry 8. Davis In Baltimore.
Oscsr johnson, 8 1ell.to.do c.Iizsn Of
Harlem, was yesterday thro~n eff the
roof of a sIx-. tory house in bstt!e with
burglars. He escaped with slight Injuries
and saved bis cash.
Senator Cunmins CONCLUDED bis
speech on the railroad bill 10 the S,nate
yesterday and polluted on! tina! the rail-
rosds could acquire the water lines With.
ont any interference on the pBrs Of the
government.
Minnie Bowman, OF S!faaburg, Va,
vas found UNCONSCIOUS from the effec's
of iliu mir stlrg gss Yesterday tsrnoon
In her room at 622 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, but revived under treat.
ment st the Emergency 81 ospItal.
Adolphus Simeon Solomons, eighty
three years CID, former prasident of the
American Red Gross and one Of Wsst-
ington's most noted philanthroplsts,
died last night at bis home In that city
Of illness due to old sse.
Senator OummIns completed bis four
days speech 10 opposition TO the admin
isIration's bill TO amend the interstt t.
commerce act at $3.50 yesterday, and the
Senate after brief executive session,
adjourned over until Monday.
The lat word by the lawyers Was said
yesterday a't'rnoon on the constitution.
slty of the corporation taT proViaians OF
the Payne.Aldrich tir!ff law, and the
u. 8. Supreme Ccu,t took the Is cases,
on which tie question arose, IL der con.
alteration.
Albert Garry, president OF the Nation
al Capital Blowing Company, and proml.
| melt In Washington 6oancial circles, was
| seriously injured yesterday at,rnoon,
when horse be Was driving on the
Su t,and road ran away and threw him
from his buggy. he Is suffering from
conclusion OF the brain snd cuts and
| Commissions In the head and body.
Hall q million dollars-a record high
price for psinting-wss paid yesterday
| for the portrait of Franz Halls, the
Dotch painter, and hfs family, painted
by himself. The purchaser Was Otto
Kahn, the banker, who secured the por-
trait from the Du7een Brothers. J. P.
Morgan bid between $3.50, 900 and s4OO,
600 for the picture.
Commander Robert E. Peary has Gu!
short his lecture tour 10 the south. The
refusal OF Governor Brown, OF Georgia,
| to introduce him 10 an Atlantis audience,
bis referepce 10 the commsndeT in an
Interview, az "faklr," and The email
crowd thu t attended the lee u,e, brought
forth an announcement from the Civic
Fo,un In New York under whose aug.
pIcea Peary is lecturing, that bis plans
have been changed.
Pre,ident Taft told the 700 euests 8!
the Rochestar, N. Y, Chamber Of Qon.
merce last night that 1t Has hard for q
president to ts1k about anything hus
politics, and then launched itt, an
explanation of the acts of bis adninia-
tratIou 80 far. He referred to the tariff,
which, be thought, waa good one, and
the corporation tax. He hevailed the
fact thst be cannot 90 late the balls OF
Congress and aght for his Liquidation.
Il, said be Is criticised II he asks sid and
bsrated II he does not. He also said be
had been called poor politician,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
News Of the Day.

Former Vlct.Presldert Fairbanks has
returned to this country from bis travels
In Europe.
The Rooseyelts arrived at Atu Hsmed,
Sou Ian, ye.t,rday, and continued their
trip across the desert toward cairo.
Five tn ldred houses were destroyed
IT Yokohama yesterday By fire. Seven
lives we're lott 10 the conf 'grssion.
Gov. Wilson, rfru :lieaD, OF K sntucky,
has vtt,ed a bill passed by the deme.
cratic legislatu e to pension Confederate
veterans in that state.
The selection OF Syrian bssut7 ss
uu zen of the carnival 10 San Domingo
&C lied a turmoil because she Vas not Of
Spanish blood.
Vice Chancellor II well, of Nsx Jer.
sey, In gra, ting divorce to Gaorge
Clsrk, pot the court COSTS aud husbands
counsel fees on the correspondent.
Mr., Samuel Frank, one of Bal.imore's
best known Je1ieh ctzsus and promi.
usnt In CT .ch and CLUB life 10 that city,
died suddenly at his residence yesterday.
A spark from ga.o!ine engine started
a FIRE in the plant Of The ESs;on, Penn.
sylvania Oil Company F1day and caused
loss CT $40, 900. The plant was de-
stroyed.
Gov. Charles n. Haskell, Of Okla
homs, ives exorefsted OF the charges Of
Misrepresentation and Encouragement Of
state ~ Ids 10 a repo.s hled 10 the legir-
isture q! Guthrie, yett.rdsy by the
House eoumi tee composed OF Eve demo
Gratis and two republicans.
The first serious attempts in several
days 10 iuju . the property OF the Phila.
delphis Rapid Trsusit Company occurred
lasi night, when dynamits was exploded
uni cars In 70 sections OF the city.
No agreement has as ye! been reached
in the controversy betTeen the Balti-
more and Chic RaiIroud and the trsir-
men and tae conference will be continued
tadsy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
HOLY WEEK.

Tomorrow viii be Palm Sunday, tn,
beginning of Hoiy Week, during which
special services will be held 10 Inc
Catholic, Episcopal and Lpthefsn
cbu .ches IS follows
ST. Mary's Cburch-Ps!m Sunday
At late mass, 1880, the palms Will De
blessed aud distributed. Thursday, com
memora.ion Of the institution OF the
Blessed Sacrament. There will be high
mass at 8 O'Clock With solemn process
sion of the Blessed Sacrament and ex-
position all day. On Good Friday mass
Of the presanctifsd will be celebrated at
s O'Clock. The holy way OF the cross
will be performed at and s O'Clock.
H ,lg Saturday, the bsptismal font VIII
ba blessed, also the Easter. hre and
water. On Eastsr Sunday the collec'
tion will be taken up for the young men
preparing for tins ministry 10 the do
cess of Klchmond. A mission Siil DE-
Gin the first su ,tay after Easter uldet
the direction OF Father Waters assisted
by Rsv. Fathers Doyle aud Hsndley,
@. =. P, Wbsn the members OF tue dii'
fersnt organizations are e1psoted to re-
ceivs the holy communion in q body.
Christ Ohurch-MoEday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urdsy, 7 q. NJ; Holy Thursday (boly
eommunion), p. No.; Good Friday,
service and sermon, II q. m Easter
even, baptism, 5 p. n.
ST. Paul's Ohurch-Monday, 4;3O P.
~. Tuesday, 4;3O P. NJ; Wednesday,
$3.50 p. M /; Thursday, holy communion,
p. m.; Good Friday, IL a. NJ; Easter
eveo, baptism, 4:3O P. m.
Grac, Church Monday, evening
prayer aud address, 5p. No.; Tuesday,
evening prayer and address, 5 P: M,
Wednesday, evening prayer and address,
8 D. no. Thursday, holy communion, !
a. ~; Good Friday, 1880 a. M. II to
3 .. &c. $50 p. m; Saturday easter
eveu). evening prayer and baptism,
p. nj.
Immauu.l Lutheran-Good Friday,
services al s p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
THE APPROACHING FISHING
SEASON.

The shad, the most toothsome OF
American food fish, are entering the
Ohsssp sake bsy and Potomac river on
their travels north. Already buck shsd
the forerunuer Of the big schools 20 FOL.
low, have been caught In the gill nets
along The shores of the Chesapeake bay
and tributaries.
According to sdvices from various sec.
tions OF the bay, it is believed that the
prospect this spring is better than here
tofore owing to the effects OF the early
food from the Sutqushsnns which has
supplied the bay with large quantities Of
freah water, iu which the fish seek TO
spawn.
Reports from Wicomico river are to
the effect thst already number oil shad
have been caught, bat the main school
is not expected ii ntil about April l, when
the season will bsgin In earliest, lasting
until The lest of May.
Receipts at thu port are slowly in-
creasiug. Shad sold In market this
morning from 30 to 65 cents each, and
herring at so cents dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-19
CLAIM FILED.

Now that the Navy Department has
officially declared that the us. tug Nina
was lost on March Is, 1t remains only
fer The next of kin Of the ctficers and
crew OF the ill.ialed vessel to file their
claims with the department in order to
receive the back pay dus each OF the
msu, as we'll as the siz months gratuity
customary ia eh case,. The frs. formal
claim for the grsiul,y was filed yesterday
with Auditor Of the Navy Department
Tyler by Sadie Fantrcy DssdwSlar, OF
Alexandr!a. widow and assignee 81
Nathaniel J. Dsadw7ler, cabin cook on
tbs Nina. IA her husband received Q
salary OF s45 pee monts, she will receive
gratuitg Of $270.