davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-17
GYMNASIUM BURNS
KNOWN BUILDING CON-
Sf5eIED SUNDAY.
|ibnIi Teams Have Already Made
|nn2einents For Temporary
Home.

|day afternoon at $40 O'Clock
|0ke oat on the lower floor OF
|llege gymnasium, and within
thirty minutes the entire struc-
had been consumed, and only
Hing stones and blackened tim
|amainnd to mark the location or
the oldest and best-known
| gs la Dallas. The local fire de-
int RESPONDED as promptly as
|e through the snow-impeded
but there was no show to save
they were compelled to confine
|fforts 10 protecting some of the
|oring buildings. The shrieking
hisfle startled the Sunday still
Ia Brought forth great numbers
|sle. Who watched the fire from
|aVallable point. The building
Its early days been used as a
MILL and its heavy timbers
impregnated with oil, so that
| ed with an intense heat that
4 Spectators well at bay. Great
Il 81 black smoke arose over
|ae and were visible miles away. |
|oriEin of the fire is unknown,
| |ry Indication shows that it
| ~ - n,,t h nnct pnrraY on th
li0or A game of basketball /
|yed HERE Saturday night, be-
inc McMinnville College team
HAS COllege team, and it was
ut FIRST that fire left in the
HI the close of the game had
beyond control and ignited the
| rk, but this is disproved by
that Manager Claude L. Shaw,
ocal team, inspected the stoves
EfulIy closed them before lock-
| the building, and during the
OF the fire, and after the sides
|rned and the roof had fallen
upper floor was intact and the
|ere among the last articles to
bed by the fire.
Hiding Valued at $4,000.
|alue of the burned building,
| |el0nged to Dallas College, is
IA to have been about $4,000,
hich here was an insurance
, III the McMinnville Fire Re-
,ciation.
| ot President Winter been for
prompt in renewing the in
on the building, it would I
in a total loss to the College, I
PREVIOUS years policy expired I
day, the day before the fire. j
bper floor was used as a bas- g
|ourf and was equipped with v
g apparatus, shower baths, I
II imprOvements which will be n
e loss to the students. In
to this, the College and Dallas b
fhOol basketball teams lost p
ITS and basketballs, which u
stored away in the lockers. o
|bers of the LaCreole Basket v
were lucky in that respect, II
bad played at Monmouth the p
before and had not returned n
Is, ETC., to the gymnasium. II
|gym,v as it was familiarly p
| II be reverently remembered CO
boy who has lived in Dallas
existence of some eighteen hi
II was the Mecca of every VI
|dev0tee of the cult physical, 10
bride and joy of happy boy h'
Is. TO them it's rough, un- Tn
|alls took on the beauty of a df
slace, and the loud tramp of M
Ii feet across it's polished tn
ais sweet music to their ears. IN
| EN- the home of the famous tn
basketball team,
|de a Victorious tour of the Pl
|htes, and for eight years the
| |ege team. had lost but six
its court, and two of them W.
regon teams.
|lIege team has secured the
The Skating rink, and there
interruption to their sched-
hes ni n
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-17
Special Meeting.

A special meeting of the Women Of
Woodcraft has been called by Mrs
V. p. Fiske, Guardian Neighbor. for
Thursday evening. January 1s. at
which time all members are earnestly
requested to he present.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-17

nE Tom weakness. nerv-
I0N q strength. I give
ar1 assistance Of value to
no medicine or treat
Is1 have ladies brooches
sfIIt'es in silver and gilt
llIfartive and durable. in
ri ~ 81 sizes. Each ar
st Free with your name
49, have something else
- ladies Come and
| Iaura Maxwell. Room
Hours 3 a n 70 3
1-17-1t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-17
California

Is the place to visit. Orange groves
in full bloom. tropical flowers. famous
hotels. historic Old Missions. attract
i've watering places. delightful eli
mate, making that favored section the
Nations most popular retreat. You
can see Il at its best via the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-17

Drainage prevents land from wash
ing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-17
Shasta Route

and
The Road Of n thousand Wonders-
Southern Pacific Company
Up-to-date trains. frst-class in every
respect, unexcelied dining-car service.
quick time and direct connections TO
all points south.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARE OF
$500
Portland TO Los Angeles and Return
With corresponding low fares from an
other sections o. the Northwest Lib
eral stop-overs in each direction ana
long limit Interesting and attractive
literature on the various resorts and
attractions q California can be hsf
on application 20 any s. p. or q. r.
a y. Agent. or from
VIZ. McMURRAY
CcucFa1 pnssenrer Accent
Portland. Ore.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-17
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON
Handkerchefs Neckwear, Notions Draperies Lace
Curtains, Table Linens, Napkins Towels Linen ScarfS

Ladies' Embr Handkerchiefs 25c value. Sale 15c
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchefs, 0c grade SC
Mems Fine Cambria Handkerchiefs, 10c value SC
Mems Extra Fine Fexette Handkerchiefs Sale 1Oc
Ladies' Neckwear, Toe grade. Sale ............. 48c
White Lace Curtains, $125 quality, per pair 93c
White Lace Curtains $175 quality per pair 1929
White Lace Curtains $500 quality per pair $1.45
Fancy Curtain Material. Sae per yard 1870
Fancy Silkane, 27n wide per yard .............Sc SC
5Sin full bleached Table Damask, per yard SOC
64in. Sateen Damask, 75c grade ..............5 5Sc
70in. allnen Damask, $1O0 grade 7Sc
Fancy patterns in Table Damask, red, blue and buff,
6Oc grade per yard .45c
Safety Pins, two papers for SC
Darning Cotton three balls for SC
Good Pins papers for SC
Extra quality Pearl Buttons at per paper SC
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-17

and
The Road Of n thousand Wonders-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-17

19in Taheta Silks in solid colors Sale sec
"Kobe" Silk regular grade, .25c
very pretty line of Tissue Silks in figured effects
worth from 40c to soc. Sale .......--......... .29c
Fancy Dress Goods Sutngs MOhair and Worsted
effects sold regularly at soc Clearance sale .29c
Great variety of Patterns and material all fancy Dress
Goods, sold regularly at $1.O0 Sale .69c
All Fancy Weaves in Dress Goods, sold regularly
at $125 Sale ........... .............. .S5c
36in. Beached Musin sale yard. .................7
36in. Fine Beached Cambrc sale, per yard 1Oc
36in. Best LOnsdale Cambrc sale, per yard 1870
Outing Flannel mill lengths, per yard .......--..6c
KmOna Flannes 1Sc grade, sale, per yard 1870
Bed Sheets, seamless each ..............5
AmOskeag Gingham, 12H2c grade per yard sc
Lawns and Dimities, 15c and 1Sc grades sale SC
Cotton Suitngs 25c grade sale, per yard, 1870
Smyrna times., 1911-10-04

and daughter and also a sister, Mrs.
Wesley Webb of Dover. Funeral
services were held in Mt Airy
Church on Monday evening of last
week and burial was made on Tues
day at Halifax, Pa. More than 100
Methodist pastors attended the fun
eral services.
DR.. Oliver j. Gray Passes Away
Following an illness of less than
a week, DR.. Oliver ]. Gray, aged
81 years, one of Wilmington we'll
known young practicing physicians,
died at his home, No. 1928 Market
Street, Wilmington, between A and
o'clock Friday afternoon. His
death was due to an attck of pneu-
monia, brought about, it is believed
by exposure on last Monday evening
when he fell from trolley car and
was taken to his home with his
clothing wet by water that had been
poured upon him in an effort to re-
vive him. He was chilled to the
bone, besides suffering from an
abrasion of the head, sustained in
the fall. Since that time Dr..
Gray's condition remained unchanged
until Friday when he suffered a re-
lapse and the end came. He has
been located in Wilmington for the
past seven years and has enjoyed a
good practice. He graduated from
the University of Maryland in 1902,
and after practicing in Hebron, Md,
for two years, went to Wilmington.
He is the son of the Rev. J. W.
Gray, of Bethel, Md. DR.. Gray is
survived by his wife, Alice Viola
Gray, and two sisters and brother.
They are Mrs. James Andrews, of
Cambridge, Md, Marguerite Gray,
of Bethel. and Thomas Gray, of
Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Sarah Weldon, of Townsend
After a prolonged illness, Mrs.
Sarah Weldon, widow of the late
William Weldon, died at the home
| VI HSE SOH-lH-ldW, NIL Den dLllu
West, in Townsend, Monday last s.
o'clock a. m. Mrs. Weldon was one
of the oldest residents of Appoquini-
mink hundred and had she lived un-
til her next birthday she would have
been 80 years old. Mrs. Weldon
united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church more than rs years ago and
had been a faithful member all these
years. Deceased leaves five children
to mourn her death. They are Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooper, Thoroughfare
Neck; Mrs. Martha Fennemore, of
near Townsend; Mrs. Benjamin
West, of Townsend; Mr.. W. B. Wei.
don, Middletown; Mrs. Rachel Hut.
Gibson, of near Townsend. Funeral
services were held at the residence
of her son-in-law, Mr.. Benjamin
West, in Townsend, Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock, interment
in Union M. E. Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-04
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Samuel AIrichs, Postmaster at GIas-
gov - Mrs. Sarah Weldon of
Townsend-OId Minister Dead.

Sdnuei HlTlCnSy TOStIidSteT dt 0taS-
gov = Mrs. Sarah Weldon of
Townsend-OldM Minister Dead.
Death on Tuesday morning claimed
Postmaster Samuel Alrichs of Glas-
gov, a merchant of that town and
a former State Senator. The de-
ceased was 73 years of age. Former
Senator Alrichs had been in poor
health for some time. and the past
summer he went to Ashville, N. c.,
hoping that the change of climate
would be beneficial, but about seven
weeks ago he was taken to his bed
and gradually grew worse. The de-
ceased was a well-known resident of
this county and was liked and re-
spected by all who knew him. He
had been postmaster for several
years. He was born about one mile
from his home in 1888, and entered
BUSINESS in 1861. He was active in
Republican politics and cast his first
vote for Abraham Lincoln. He
was first appointed postmaster of
Glasgow in 1878, and held it until
Cleveland's administration. During
the Harrison administration he was
again appointed. At the election
in 1894 the deceased was elected
member of the State Senate and
served with credit. He is survived
by a widow and one daughter, and
the funeral was held from his late
home on Friday morning at II
o'clock with interment at Bethel
Cemetery.
Rev. j. F. Crouch, Dover Minister
Rev. John F. Crouch, one of the
oldest members of the Philadelphia
Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copa Church, died Saturday Septem-
Der 2Sd, at his home, 127 Nj. Pleas
ant Avenue, Philadelphia, after an
illness of 4 months. He was 76
years old. DR. Crouch was in the
active ministry more than haf a CEN
IuEyJ LSJlEAuS laSG mdICu uuNluS GhS
session of the conference. After
giving up his pastorate in the Mt.
Airy Church, he went to live with
his daughter, Miss Ella Crouch. He
was born in Dover, Delaware, on
December 2, 1885. He took up the
study of medicine, studying at Hah-
nemann College. Feeling that he
had a call to preach, he entered
the ministry of the Methodist
Church in 1859. During his long
career, he served 9 Philadelphia
churches, among them being the I'm
ion, Thirteenth Street, Kensington
and Twelfth Street Churches. His
pastorate outside the city insluded
charges at Allentown, Lancaster,
Msuch Chunk and Chester. He was
district superintendent from 1885 tc
1890. He is survived by a widow
Smyrna times., 1911-10-04
LETTER TO WILSON T. .CAVENDER
Smyrna, Del.


Dear Sir: Perhaps you can get
your house we'll painted for half.
If we're wrong in certain matter,
you can.
Well furnish the paint for half
the job; you get what you like for
the other half.
If Devoe half doesn't take less
gallons, we'll give you the paint.
If Devoe half doesn't take less
labor, we'll pay for the labor.
If Devoe half doesn't wear year
longer, we'll give you the job, both
paint and labor.
Get a good painter to do both
halves of the job; divide it in halves
in a way to be fair to both paints.
We want no advantage; we want a
fair deal.
A gallon saved is the cost of that
gallon, $2.25, and the cost of the
labor of painting that gallon, from
81 to $4. We reckon $5 for both.
If one paint wears three AMI the
other four years the saving by veal
is one-third of the cost of the job
five years, two-thirds; six years, thu
whole Job. We'd like to know whicl
is which, and are willing to try
Yours truly
los F w DEVOE & co
P. S. Homer D. Hudson sells on
paint.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-04
DELAWARE COLLEGE HAS
LARGE CLASS ENROLMENT
FRESHMAN GLASS NUMBERS 65
AND is STILL INCREASING
Largest Class in the History of the
institution.-Mu Impetus Given
to Agricultural Courses

The total enrolment in the
Freshman class at Delaware College
is now sixty-eight, the new students
being registered as follows in the
various courses: Classical, z; latin
scientific, 2; general science, 5;
agricultural, "a years., Is; agricul-
tural, e years., z; civil engineer
ing, IL; mechanical engineering, 5;
electrical engineering, 9; engineer
ing, not specified, 6; special, 1.
The most noteworthy increase comes
in the agricultural courses for which
twenty-five Freshmen are enrolled.
This large registration is owing to
the marked improvement in the etti-
cheney of the agricultural depart
ment and the growing interest in
scientific farming which has been
aroused in the people of our State.
1t is gratifying to note also the
growing popularity of the classical
course, course which offers a val
liable training to the boy who ex-
poets to enter any of the so-called
learned professions, teaching, minis
try, law, medicine. The engineer
ing courses, as usual, attract the
largest number of boys, 81 having
already enrolled themselves in the
various departments. Most of the
new students come from Delaware,
New Castle County sending 35; Kent,
8, and Sussex, IL. From Whining
ton are 19 Frehmen: from Newark,
5; from Lewes, 5. Other towns
send from l to 8 new men. Half of
these entering students are gradu-
ates of high schools. All of the
others, with the exception of a few
men admitted to the agricultural
courses, have had three years or
more of high school training and are
fairly we'll equipped for their work.
Tweny-three Freshmen entered
with no conditions. The remaining
45 are conditioned mainly in English
composition, modern language, solid
geometry. "The large number of
men who are poorly prepared in
composition shows the urgent .heces-
sity for better instruction in Eng
lish in the grammar and high
school," the college officials point
out. cit is b,1pd that every prin-
-.-----A-in the Stste will require
thof6hah training in English involv-
ing much writing of composition,
during every year of the school
course Ten men are conditioned
in French or German; nine in solid
geometry. These men in every
case came from schools which did
not give instruction in these
branches. The small number, how
ever, indicates that most Of the high
schools are now teaching at least
one modern language and solid ge-
ometry. The undenominationa
character of the college is strongly
emphasized in the preference fol
church attendance as indicated on the
cards of application of the entering
students. Twentysix boys attenC
the Methodist Episcopal Church
eighteen the Presbyterian; nine th'
Episcopal; ten the Roman Catholic
two the Friends Meeting; one tn,
Baptist.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-04

The second annual autumnall har-
vest exhibition under the auspices of
the Fsllston, Forest Hill and Upper
Cross Roads Farmers Club of Har-
ford County, Md, opened on the
county fair grounds at BeIair Thurs
day morning. The entries consisted
principally of dairy products, farm
and garden products, grain and
roots, fruit, live stock, poultry,
also art work, pastry of every de-
scription and fancy work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
bURREL OATES
JURY STILL OUT
IBy Associated Press. ]

Waxahachie, Texas, Nov. 3.-When
the district court adjourned at noon
today the Burrell Oakes jury was still
out
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
WON IN LAST
TWO MINUTES
Sewanee Tigers Blocked longhorn
Kick and Won from State
University Eleven.

Austin, Texas, Nov 3-The Sewanee
Tigers. playing a brilliant game, Of
fensive and defensive, and fighting in
the true Sewanee style, were victori-
Gus over the Longhorns here yester-
day in one of the most sensational
games of the season, score 6 to 5.
The game was surprise to the gen,
eral public, but not more than the
close followers of the game antici-
pated Texas was not defeated
through her own fault, and played a
wonderful game, but the Tigers held
her to standstill and in the last two
minutes of the game won out.
With exactly two minutes to play,
and with the ball on her twenty-five
yard line, Texas attempted to pull off
q lone buck from a kick formation,
Kirkpatrick taking forward pass.
The signals were missed, and instead
of passing to James, Bland passed to
Kirkpatrick who was not expecting.
AS a result the ball went wild and
Kirkpatrick recovered on Texas ten
yard line. Texas immeditely lined up
for a kick and In the next instant Gil
lespie blocked and covered, going over
for a touchdown. McClannahan kicked
goal and the game was won. Texas
had scored earlier in the game on a
tumble recovered by James on Sc
wanee's thirty-yard line, and Kirk
patrick had missed goal. The Long
horns played like fury for the remain
der of the game and threatened the
Purple and White goal up to the last
second. Time was called with the ball
in her possession on the twenty-yard
line of the Tigers, forward pass go
ing wild.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
ROUGH DRAFT Of
CHINESE CONSTITUTION
Provides for Perpetuation Of Manchu
Dynasty as Figurehead.
Princes Ineligible to High,
Office.
tBy Associated Press.l

Pekin, Nov. 3.-The national assem-
bly, today completed draft of the
basis on which it proposes TO con-
struct the new constitution of China.
1t was submitted to the throne and
accepted Immediately
This tentative plan provides for the
perpetuity of the Manchu dynasty, but
the power of the emperor is closely
restricted by the constitution, which
is to be written by the national as
sembly and subject to amendment by
parliament.
Imperial princes are made ineligi-
bic to the offices of premier, members
of the cabinet and administrators of
provinces.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
RESTING
At HOT SPRINGS
After Longest Tour Ever Made by Any
Chief Executive of the United
States-Traversed Twenty
six States.
[By Associated Press.I

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 3.TPresident
Taft brought his second long tour to
temporary halt here today. He ex-
poets to rest in Hot Springs until
Monday
According to Private Secretary
Hilles, this trip is the longest ever
taken by any president The presi-
Dental party travelled 13,435 miles and
before returning to Washington will
add 1873 miles. The tour extended
through twenty-six states, the gov
ernor of each welcoming the chief ex-
ecutive of the nation, and Governor
Colquitt of Texas met him in Kansas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
P|NKERTONs AFTER SOMEBODY
Rumored in Houston That Abseondina
Bank President Has Been Lo.
Gated and Arrest Expected.
IRy Associated Press. ]

Houston, Texas, Nov. 3.-The sud
den departure of local Pinkerton de-
tectiyes for the west last night leads
to rumor which ia current this
morning that Frank w. Vaughan, the
missing president of the failed Harris
County Bank & Trust Company, has
been located and his arrest is ex-
pected. His shortage is placed at more
than $50,0O0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
NORMAN J. COLEMAN DEAD
tBy Associated Press.l

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 3.-Norman J.
Coleman, the first secretary of agri-
chlture OF the United States, died this
morning on train.
Mr.. Coleman was for many years
editor of the Rural World, an agricul-
tural paper at St. Louis. and was ap-
pointed secretary of agriculture by
President Cleveland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
RODGERS FLIES
HIGH AND FAST
Passed Yuma and Is Reaching for
Pacific Coast.
(By Associated Press.l

Yuma, Arlz., Nov. 3.-Aviator Cal
Rodgers passed over Yuma at S:25 this
morning, flying high and fast Appar-
emily he intends trying to make the
coast without another stop. The dis
tance from Stovall to Los Angeles is
3l5 miles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
TO TRY FARRAR's sLAYERs
Special Grand Jury Will Meet Satur-
day 10 investigate Reno and
Lucien Canton.
[By Associated Press. ]

New Orleans, La. Nov. "a special
session of the grand jury has been
called for Saturday to investigate the
killing on Wednesday of Edgar II.
Farrar, Jr., by Reno and Lucien Can
ton, youths aged 90 and q, respect
lively. The boys pleaded not guilty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
FRANCE TO ESTABLISH PRO-
TECTORATE OVER MOROCCO
Try Associated Press. |

Paris, Nov. 3.-The contention OF
France with Germany over Morocco
was made public today. 1t shows that
Germany recognizes Frances right to
establish a protectorate in Morocco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
TURKS HOLD ALL NJ
OUTP0sTs OF TRIPOD
IBy Associated Press.1

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The report that all
the outer forts at Tripoli are in the
hands of the Turks is confirmed here.
The Italians hold the forts within the
city proper
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
M'NAMERA TRIAL DRAGG|NG
Panel Of Talesmen Nearly Ready for
Peremptory Challenges-Hope
to Complete Jury About
Christmas.
tBy Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3.-Within
striking distance of reaching panel
Of twelve talesmen against whom op-
poisng counsel have planned to direct
their first broadside OF peremptory
challenges the Mcnamara trial Is list
Jess today. 1t is hoped to obtain a
----~~-~----
Jury about Christmas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
MEXICAN REVOLU-
T|ON|sTs ROUTED
by Associated Press.1

Puerto Cortez, Nov. 3.-The govern.
ment troops won a decisive victory
Sunday at Camayagua in a pitched
battle with two hundred revolution
lists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
BAD FIRE IN CANADA TOWN
tBy Associated Press ]

London, Ont, Nov Sire today
in the business section of this city
caused loss of s75O,OOO and left 500
persons out of employment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
Revolutlonists Take Over Shanghai
IRY Associated Press.

Shanghai, Nov. 3.-The arsenal and
the native city of Shanghai were taken
over by the revolutionists late this
evening. No resistance was offered.
1t is expected that WI Sung, one of
the up-river strategic points, will fall
tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
WEATHER IN SOUTH
west UNsEI
Temperature Slowly Rising ar
May Be Expected Tonigh
or Tor orrow.
[By Associa ted Press.l

New Orleans, La, Nov. s.-Thl
weather is unsettled .end rain may o'
expected tonight or ASaturday- I'M
temperature is slowly risiA1ng;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
Carnival Of Fire and Blood in Hankow
IBY Associated Press

Hong Kong, Nov. 3.-Delayed dis
patches from Hankow describe the sit
uation there on November l as ap-
palling. An enormous confagration
was sweeping over the city and fight
ing was in progress between the
rebels and loyalists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
Cold Wave Didn't Hurt 7
lBy Associated Press. ]

n.uos T.xas NJ decisl
wava was - hr,.. durot,on .ed toda
trros hao,rn,ng 20 modaro,a 40 opriatioI
morr,ng cenara,lv c,oudv w4s in tn
prevented heavy frosts. The snow
barely touched the edge of the TeF
cotton belt. ~