davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
Mr.. STRoTHER BUMBREY, FA
Their OF L. D. BUMBREY
PASSES AWAY.

Was Well Known in this City-Mar.
ried Tennessee Girl-Friends Here
Send Coincidence to Family.
Special to the Globe.
San Antonio, Texas, December 16.
Mr.. Strother Bumbrey of 300 S.
Wyoming street, died this morning
at his home, where he has lived for
more than half century. Mr..
Bumbrey has been indisposed for
the past few months and it was
thought that he was convalescing
till yesterday when he became
worse and death came and relieved
him of suffering. At the time of
his death there was around his bed
side nearly the entire family. He
leaves three sons and two daugh-
ters, namely: Robert D., Jesse M
and Louis D. Bumbrey, Mrs. r. H
Hoffman and Miss Frankalena Bum
brey.
News of the death of Mr.. Bumbrey
spread rapidly through the city ant
caused much sorrow n the city anC
the county of Bexar as he was one
of the Oldest and most highly re
spected citizens of the community
He had quite number of relatives
throughout various parts of the
United States and some in Mexico.
Mr.. Bumbrey came to San Antonio
about 20 years ago, long before
Emancipation and was a trusted EN-
ployee of the United States, havinl
charge of a conveyance between An
tonic and Monterey, Mexico. He
came to Texas from Ohio and re
turned to his old home only once il
70 years. He was a devout mem
Der of New Hope Baptist Church ant
a Senior Deacon. He left at tn
time of his death an EXTENSIVE
estate, being the only Negro in Sal
Antonio to hold realty on f. Com
merce street between the Southerl
Pacific's New Station and the Alam
Plaza. Only recently a new tw
story building has been erected o.
one Of these lots.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
CLARKSVILLE PAPER SPEAKS
IN HIGHEST PRAISE OF NINE.
HACKLEY.

The Leaf-Chronicle, the daily pa
per at Clarksville, Tenn, in the is
sue of December IS speaks in the
highest praise of Nine. Hackley who
appeared there in her musical lee
last night by about fifteen of our
ture. The Leaf-Chronicle says:
A rare musical treat was enjoyed
musicians who went to st. Johns
Baptist Church to hear a musical
lecture by Madame Azalia Hackley,
a Negro woman, who is not only a
finished musician and the possessor
of wonderful voice, but who is de-
voting her life to the uplift of her
people.
Her work now is the founding Of
Ia memorial school for the training of
the Negro in all branches of vocal
art. This school is only open to
graduates of the High School, sor
Madame Hackley's aim is to i'm.
press upon the Negro the relation
Of hygiene, physiology and education
to voice culture-that it is impos-
sible to do anything with the voice
without the aid of a sound body and
trained mind
Madame Hackley has a beautiful
soprano voice and gave selections
from the Barber of Seville, the Polo.
naise from Mignon, and a number OF
other songs in a lighter vein, be-
sides some of the old plantation
melodies. She came here under the
auspices of the Negro city school
and the proceeds of last nights mus
ical was given to the domestic sci
ence department.
There is an effort being made by
some of the white people to have he1
here later to sing in the opera house
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
CLIFTON SCHOOL

A Parent-Teachers Association will
be organized at Clifton School in q
few days. In the weekly test in
spelling the following pupils made
marks ranging from so and above
6-B Grade-Pauline Patton SO, VIM.
Gray &C. James Dungy SS. George Nc
Kissack, Jro 80, Percy Crowder SO,
and James Howland sc.
5-A Grade-Martha Armstrong sc,
frankie Lee 95. Jerelean Crowder SO,
Josie Everett 100, William Alternately
80, Benton c. Hughley 80, PRIME Nc.
Kissack SO, William Watkins SO,
Fannie DeGraffenried SO, Edmond
Thompson 81.
5-B Grade-Elmira Perkins 100,
Minnie Thompson 95, Josephine Wi
ley %, frankie Christman 95, Roose-
velt Cato 80, Porter Hardison 80,
James Robertson so, Joseph DeGraf-
fenried S5, and Glenora Cannon S5.
4-A Grade-Bettie Andrews 100,
Carrie Jones 50, Leila Douglass 95,
Emma L. Burks 95, Aline Roland 80,
Beatrice Harris so, Susie Avant IS,
Charlotte Avant 90 Maryland Hog
gait 90, Charles Pernon 95 Wood
son Thompson so, Perry Wiley So,
Robert Roland S5 Major Galloway
S5, James Moody 95, Cleveland
Knight 95.
Alb Grade-Names Of those who
made 100: Willie Brown, William
Logan, Willie Gray and Susie
Vaughn. Those who made SO as fol-
lows: Viney McCutcheon, Jesse Den
| ton and Cassie Everett. Those max
ing SS as follows: George Vaughn
and Lee Smith. Those making 49,;
Edward Brady, VIM. Moore, Jr.,
Willie Patton and Wayman Wither.
spoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

Special to the Globe.
Silver Springs, Tenn, Dec. IS
Mr.. John Davis, one of the oldest
citizens of this community, died
Thursday, December 18th, at 2 p M
All the members of his family were
at his bedside to see him breathe his
last. He was buried from Ruth
land Church. DR.. VIM. Haynes de-
livered the funeral oration, assisted
by Dr. Dan Bloodworth, the pastor
Mr.. Davis was rs years old. He had
been an active member of Rut' and
Church for forty-seven years, and d
deacon for forty years. He was born
in Virginia and sold at six weeks
old with his mother and brought to
Tennessee. One year after Emancipa-
tlon he married and leased his form
er masters plantation. BY economy,
thrift and industry he accumulated
money sufficient to buy a home of his
own where he lived in comfort for
many years. He was the father Of
a large family, and though he could
not read and write, it was his high.
est ambition to educate his children
Two of his daughters, Misses
Pinlxie and e. ]. Davis, were edu-
Gated in the public schools or Nash
Vile. One of his sons, VIM. Davis,
is a first-class carpenter and painter.
Odia, Harvey and j. Arthur Davis
were educated at Roger Williams
University at Nashville. J. Arthur
i1avis, after taking the degree of A
B.. took the degree of LII. b. at
Howard University and has been
considered one of the ablest writers
of the country.
Mr.. John Davis was man of great
influence and commanded the high
est respect of all among both races
The daughters OF his slave master
wept at his grave. His home was
not only a model, but his family wa;
one of the most comfortably sustained
in his section of the State, He leaves
to bereave his death devoted wife
and six children.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
DIR. STEWART ADDRESSES Y. M.

At the meeting of the Y. M. G. A.
last Sunday DR.. F. A. Stewart dis
cussed the Human Body" 1t is
thought by many that if DR.. Stewart
could be induced to repeat the dis
course at least three hundred men
and boys would avail themselves OF
the privilege to hear him.
Next Sunday DR. G. " Roman will
sneak on the mind" The boys club
in West Nashville directed by Mr..
Crawford are planning some great
things in the near future.
Rev. Mr. Ellis, pastor Of Seay's
Chapel NJ. e. Church will hold a spe'
cial service in the interest of the
Young Mems Christian Association
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
The big meeting planned by Prof.
Keith two weeks ago will be repeated
at an early date. It is interesting
to note the great work that a Young
Mems Christian Association, with
proper management and backing is
able to do in a community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
R. A. LAWSON, CELEBRATED
PIANIST AT FISK.
UNIVERSITY

The third recital in the series Of
musical concerts given under the di-
rection of the Musical Department
Of Fisk University will occur Fri
day night, Jan. 2, 1914, when Mr.
Raymond Augustus Lawson will
give piano recital.
Mr.. Lawson is a graduate Of the
college as we'll as the music depart
ment of Fisk University. Since
graduating he has studied in the
east as we'll as abroad, under the
most eminent pianist. His re-
citals in Boston, New York and else
where always draw large and ap-
preciative audiences. He is con.
sidered the most cultured and artis.
tic pianist Of his race. See adver.
tisment on next page.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
MADAM HAcKLEY HAS LARGE
AUDIENCE AT COLUMBIA.

Special to the Globe.
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. 1O.--COlum
bians were offered and received an
unusual musical treat in the appear
ance of Madam E. Azalia Hackley, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, on last evening.
This engagement had been secured
by Prof. j. w. Johnson, who had pre-
viously arranged with Madam Hack.
lev to visit Columbia at her earliest
convenience The spacious auditorl
um of Mt. Lebanon Missionary Bap-
tist Church was comfortably filed at
an early hour by an expectant audi
ence, who were well paid for their
visit. A simple description in words,
however prolific, does not nor cannot
do Justice to the matchless powers OF
this gifted woman, for one must see
hear and know her himself in order
to form any just estimate of her
great ability as a true, genuine art
fst in the musical arena.
Madam Hackley disappointed none
of her auditors at Columbia. Again
she is the more to be admired and
appreciated when her mission is
known, for she is undoubtedly true
exponent of Negro womanhood and
a splendid example of the possibili
ties of the race 1t is said she has
disposed largely Of her means anc
powers for the common good. Hel
demonstrations in voice and physica
culture were a revelation to many
The audience was spellbound by hel
utterances and general expressions
were complimentary.
The net proceeds Of the entertain
ment will go to supplement a funt
designed to procure plano for tht
City Public School Several volun
tary subscriptions were offered by in
dividuals present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be Christmas Services
at the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning, December 2lst. Holy
Work For Christmas" will be the
subject OF Rev. w S. Ellington's dis
course IN the morning, and at night,
The Life of Christ AS Seen in Mod
ern Christianity" The choir is pre-
pairing excellent music for the occa-
sion. The Sunday-school will have
its holiday exercises and Christmas
tree Wednesday night, December "a.
Admission free. All are invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
DR.. BOYD SPEAKS AT MAss-MEET,
ING IN MEMPHIS.

Precdcal though in simple Ian
guage was the address delivered by
Dr. r. H. Boyd Secretary, National
Baptist Publishing Board at mass
and union meeting of all the church.
es held at Salem Baptist Church,
Memphis last week. A magnificent
audience greeted him, in which were
distinguished citizens fro mall over
the state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
NEWS RECEIVED IN NASHVILLE.

News of Mr.. Bumbrey's death
reached Nashville by special tele-
gram Tuesday morning and created
much sorrow as Mr. Louis D. Bum
brey is really considered a Nashville
citizen having lived here a number
of years as foreman of the compos-
ing room sof the National Baptist
Publishing Board. At present he is
in the mail service in Texas. While
in the city he was married to Miss
Pinkie Mayberry, one of Tennessee's
most popular ladies'.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
WEAKLEY COUNTY TEACHERS
MEETING LARGELY At
TENDED.
snecinl to the Glohe.

DpeClal 10 Ine OlODC'
Dresden, Tenn, Dec. 13.-The
Weakley County Teachers meeting
convened at the public school build
ing. The teachers to whom tn"
various subjects were assigned were
present. and lively discussions. were
had. The following teachers were
present, viz, Prof A. M. Bishop,
Mrs. A. M. Bishop, Mrs F. M. Law
Ter. Mrs. Gertie Howard, Miss Ella
Grizzard and Miss Pansy Bishop OF
Martin, Tenn; Prof M. A. Dobhs
Greenfield, Tenn; Prof e. H. and w
f. Edmondson, Of Beech Grove, Tenn
Prof. C. G. Menzies, of Vincent Grove
Tenn; Prof. Major Boyd, Of Lathom,
Tenn; Miss Nora Walker, of Raj
ston, Tenn; Mrs. Bertha Taylor, ol
Gleason, Tenn. We were also ia.
vored with addresses by Hon. Alfred
Thomson, attorney, and Hon c. A.
Ogan, attorney. Dinner was served
by the citizens.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
Mr.. SOL HAM DEAD.

The funeral of Mr.. Solomon Ham,
of Antioch, Tenn, was preached at
Taylor G. Co.'s undertaking estab-
lishment Tuesday by Rev. VIM.
Haynes. A brother and sister, Miss
Hattie Ham and Mr. Frank Ham,
survive him,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
]. W. THOMAS JR.
PASSES AWAY
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
N. C. & ST. L. RAILWAY.

Hemorrhage From the Lungs Has
tened the End-Was Notable Rail-
road Man-started in as Water
Boy-Entire Life Given to Ser
vice of Nashville, Chatta-
nooaa and st. Louis Rail
way-Was Well Known.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
OLD LAND MARK
PASSES AWAY
MR.. JOHN DAVIS ANSWERS THE Fl
NAL SUMMONS.

Lived to a Good Old Age-Was Born
in Virginla-sold With His Moth
er When a Baby and Brought to
ennessee-Leased Previous
Masters Farm-Saved His
Money and Purchased
Home Reared Family.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

DR.. e. w. D, Isaac, Secretary Of
the National Baptist B. Y. p. U,
Board is indisposed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

Miss Gussie Bostick after several
weeks Of illness Is able to be up
again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
B. Ridley, Chas. Watkins, ]. H. Hyde
Miss Katie M. Shelton.
Nashville, Tenn, December 18th.
Mr.. L. D. Bumbrey,

Mr.. L. D. Bumbrey,
915 S. Wyoming St.,
San Antonio, Texas.
Accept sincere sympathy for you
and children in these your sad hours.
Put your trust in Him who doeth all
things well. Impossible for any of
us to be present at funeral.
HOUSE OF BOYDS,
BY R. H. AND H. A. BOYD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
MORTGAGE BURN
ED AT 1ST. BAPT.
CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE TURN OUT
TO WITNESS The EVENT.

Excellent Program Rendered-Dea-
cons Tell fothe Early Struggles
Interesting History Related In
Regard to the Church-First I
Met in Hlshtower Hall
Then on State Street.
And Other Places.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

TERJESSEE'S LEA-
ING NEGRO JOURNAL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
HOW KING GEORGE Of !
GREECE WAS KILLED
Assassin Hid Beside Walk and When
King Approached Rushed Out
and Shot Him in Back.
rBy Associated rress.J

10y Associdteu 1TtSS.J
Saloniki, March 19.-Alexo Schinas.
the assassin of King George, appears
to have lived abroad considerable. He
returned to Saloniki only after the
Greek army had occupied 1t.
He hid beside the sidewalk, rushing
out when the King was within six
feet and firing point-blank into the
Kings back.
Lieutenant Colonel Francoudis, the
Kings companion, whirled with drawn
pistol and the assassin's second shot
was fired at him, but went wild. Two
policemen grabbed Schinas before he
could fire again. Colonel Francoudis
then for the first time turned toward
the King, whom he did not believe
had been shot Horrified, he saw the
King lying unconscious on the side
walk.
Schinas, when questioned by the po,
lice, said: You have courts. | will
speak there. Take me to the police
station so that the crowd shall not
maltreat me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
Located the City.

Among other anecdotes of university
life. Dean Hole tells of an occasion
when there was some doubt as to the
locality Of city mentioned In a Greek
text, and the lecturer addressed a youth
who had just come up from the IA
nous Shrewsbury school, Now. Mr..
Bentley, you are pupil Of our great
geographer. DR.. Butler. the Atlas Of
our age, who carries the world not on
his shoulders, but In his head. and you
can probably enlighten us as to the
position of this ancient town." 81 be-
lieve, SIR" was the prompt reply. that
modern travellers are of the opinion
that the city ought to be placed about
ten miles TO the southeast of the spot
which 1t now occupies on our map
After receiving respectful thanks for
the Information the informer told Dean
Hole as they left the lecture room that
he had never heard of the venerable
city before. but that for the honor of
Shrewsbury and the reputation of Dr.
Butler he felt himself bound to say
something.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
QUIET REPORTED At
CLEMENS State FARM
One Mexican Convict kilIed-Ten
Were Wounded and Reported
To Be Resting Well.
[By Associated Press.I

Houston, Texas, March 19.-News
from the Clemens State convict farm
near Brazorla this morning says all
is quiet after the mutiny of yester-
day, in which one Mexican was killed
and nine or ten wounded.
1t is stated the convicts refused to
work, and an order was given not to
feed them. When an attempt was
made to withdraw the rations, knives
and forks were drawn, when the order
was given to fire and the guards
emptied their shotguns into the ranks.
The convicts wounded are said to be
resting we'll
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
Assassin an Anarchist.
tBy Associated Press.l

New York, March 19.-Aleko
Schinas, the assassin of King George
of Greece is a man of education and
a confirmed anarchist, according to in
formation obtained by Demetrius S.
Botassi, the Greek Consul here. The
man nursed a grudge against the King
because he had been defeated for
membership in the Greek Congress.
The Government also closed a school
OF anarchism which Schinas had
opened 1t is said that Schinas was
a much more interesting man than
the news dispatches indicate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
FINE TURNlPS.

The EAGLE editor is under obliga-
tions to METH. White of Wixon for
a lot of the finest winter turnips we
ever saw. They are very large and
finely favored. Mr.. White stated they
were sown late in the fall, but con-
tinued to grow and thrive all through
the winter. He still has large gar
den full of them, Notwithstanding the
fact that four families beside his own
have supplied their tables from his
garden all winter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
Blood as Food.

Blood as an article of diet may seem
somewhat grewsome. but 1t is In reali-
ty very beneficial and, to the Nasal.
necessary food. as it serves as a sub
stitute for salt. which they do not pos
sess. The blood is obtained from their
cattle, and great skill is shown in
bleeding them. Their method is as fol.
lows: ligature is placed above the
spot selected for the incision. which is
usually in the neck. The incision Is
made with specially prepared arrow.
which has thick shaft to prevent
overpeneration- The blood is usually
drunk bot from the animal. but Is
sometimes mixed with milk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
TURKISH VICTORY RE-
PORTED 0AER ALLIES
Said To Be Driving Them from
Trenches Before Tchalja After
Twenty-four Hours
Fighting.
[By Associated Press. !

Constantinople, March 19.-The
Turks officially announced that they
are driving the Bulgarians from the
allies trenches in a twenty-four hours
battle in front of the Tchalja lines.
Turkish aeroplanes lowering above
the battlefield signaled the positions
OF the Bulgarians to the Turkish COM
mander during the important crisis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
BIC BUILDING
CONTRACT LET
J. w. Coulter Awards Contract to
Street G. Born of Houston for
Two-Story Brick Busi-
mesa House.

]. w. Coulter has let the contract
for the building to be occupied by the
Hensarling Mercantile Company, and
constructed on the present site of
their feed store, corner of Moseley and
Bryan streets.
The contract went to Street & Born
of Houston at $4,000, and calls for
concrete floors and a 115-foot glass
front. The building will be a two-story
brick, modern in both exterior and in.
terror finishings.
The time limit for completion of the
building is three months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
DR.. LAWRENCE WILL
RETURN TO BRYAN.

DIR. w. II. Lawrence of Aransas
Pass is in the city, and on yesterday
purchased from Mrs. o. B. Love,
through Mr.. P. S. Park, the office fur
niture, supplies and dental instru-
ments of the late DR.. O. B. Love. DR..
Lawrence announces that as soon as
he can close up his business matters
at Aransas Pass he will return to
Bryan and open the offices formerly
occupied by DR.. Love in the Commerce
building.
The many friends Of DR.. Lawrence
will be glad to learn of his intended
return to his former home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
M arch 10.

1S0S-Charles ". abdicated the throne
of Spain in favor of his son,
Ferdinand VII.
1S14-Rheims, in France, taken by the
Russians.
1S42-First newspaper at Flushing,
L. /.
1S55-Explosion in Midlothian coal
pits in Virginia; As killed and
10 mortally wounded.
1S90-Maj Gen. George Crooke died.
1S9S-Battleship Oregon left San
Francisco
1903-United States Senate ratified
the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
1912-Paris terror-stricken by the
crimes of auto bandits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
Hard Work.

No matter how talented man is, he
cannot win success without hard work,
but he must not be tempted TO give it
up because it seems like drudgery. No
work can be well done by one who IL
unwilling to sacrifice comfort The
price of success is perseverance. AS
Kipling says:
Go to your work and be strong. halting
not in your ways,
Baking the goal half won for an In
stant's dole of praise.
Stand to your work and be wise. certain
OF sword or pen.
We are neither children nor gods. but
men In q world Of men.
philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
ITALIAN SW|ADLERs
CAUGHT IN NEW ORLEANS
Were Fleeing from New York to Colon.
Had Sixty Thousand Dollars
on Their Persons.
CBy Associated Press.1

New Orleans, La, March 19.-An.
tonic Musica and his three sons were
arrested here today, charged with de-
frauding banks of sl,OOO,OO0 through
alleged manipulation of invoices. His
two daughters are also detained.
The father and sons were in the
human hair business in New York.
All were fleeing to Colon. Sixty thou
sand dollars in cash was found on
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
Liquor Regulation Bills in a TanaIe
and Highly Probable No Meas
ure viii Be Passed.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Austin, Texas, March 19.-The
House today substituted for the Vein.
ert $3.50 p. m. saloon closing bill.
which had passed the Senate, the Ken
nedy liquor regulation bill, which the
Governor Is certain to veto. The Gov
ernor has declared he will approve the
$3.50 p. m. closing bill only.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
TSXAS CATTLAMEN
SCORED LEGISLATURE
[By Associated Press.I

FL Paso, Texas, March 19.-W. N.
Waddell, chairman Of the Texas San
itary Commission, addressing the cat
tlemen's convention here today, de-
plored the attitude OF the Legislature
on the tick question. He said such
passiyeness was the danger that mod
ern cattleman had to combat as ear.
nestly as he fought Indians in the
early days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
ST. JoSEPH'S DAY.

Today being st. Joseph's Day, in
whose honor the Catholic Church in
this city is named, solemn high mass
was held and sermons delivered in
English, Bohemian and Polish. Un-
usually large crowds attended. and the
local Society of st. Joseph attended
the services in a body.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-19
NO VERDICT YET IN
LUTHER A. MURFF CASE
IBy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, March 19.-The jury
in the trial of Luther A. Murff, well
known business man here accused of
assaulting fourteen-year-
old girl, is still divided. Judge Craw
ford again ordered them back to the
jury room this morning.