davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
ENGLAND RECEIVES
SEVEN CHALLENGES
FOR THE DAVIS CUP
Entry List, Including u. S. A.,
Is the Largest in the His
tory Of the Event.

THE entries for the Dwight r. Devils
| lawn tennis trophy closed In Lon
q don with q total Of seven, ths
biggest number Of entries in the History
Of the contest. The United States.
Canada, France. Germany. Australia.
South Africa and Belgium will nght ost
the preliminaries for the privilege Of
playing the British holders.
Another American Bowling Conscs record
was broken ut Toledo when Eddie Hermann u
the Lincolns five man cam from Cleveland. V.
tailed 9i2 pns This makes q new msfk Tor
all events. The former record was held By TJonas
Haley Of Detroit. WHO made i.v8i In that ~
In 1910
Forty eight candidates for the Tale trsshAan
crew worked out in boats On the hArbr q New
BsS fa lo' y" More. m' H. and Heed oe.si
Aeheson, rs. were in charge q The oaiI . osTsd
vas encua u on the T,sf and pss.at sasss
are carried out this university crew viii - o.
the harDor this week
Coach Ward has made cut q the rni,~aty q
rtsn, ,yr c,eS %a'sI rshu,ns ns ss' WI nun
dirhei into five varsity and four freshman cfen.
New York TUNED the table, on PhiisdeiphiA ..
ths SpoTsinen's show in the ANIMAL tnt<rUlo
uaI-snoouus match and whsd out the b;ter de.
feat VI last year wien Philadelphia Won W two
issi winning ' siSak Ss carrying ii the Win.
chester trophy. the event u tie day. This make
the fourth victory in three days Tor the Bronx
institution.
Winning bu. two Of the seven bouts. Prince.
poin.. were allowed tcr tall' two Tor victory %
| ipints and one TO each man In draws. Navy got
three falls, while the visitors only arrived ct ons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
REGAIN SAYS He WILL
BE RACE COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON. March A-James B.
Regan. proprietor Of the Hotel Knicker.
booker, favorite rendezvous Of Tam.
many men. announced very positively
to-day that he had landed the Job OF
State Racing Commissioner. His posi-
tiveness was not shared by Gov. Sulzer
who was unwilling TO commit himself.
The late racing commission. the term
OF which has Just expired. has consisted
OF James w. Wadsworth sr. Of Gen.
eseo. II. X. Knapp OF New York Cit,
and John Sanford OF Amsterdam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
Shelters Leave for
Bermuda Camp To-Day

The Jersey City and Newark Interna-
tional League teams will leave here to-
day for spring practice. The Skeeters
will sail for Bermuda. where they will
play three practice games a week with
Frank Chances New Yorks, while the
Newarks will sail for Savannah, en-
route to Augusta. The Newarks have
twenty-three men under Manager Harry
Smith The Jersey City team will In
clude about a dozen players In the care
OF Manager Schlahey.
The tra1nin( scas,n started IN earnest for the
batteries Of the Red sox At Hot springs. Arm
w wl,e men Is.ssd two hours at the park Joe
The Phillies' regulars won q seven inning eams
rom the fanigans ~ Southern Pines. n O.,
70 j.. nelson pise,ins for the Ysniyans,. az vel
] found seaton fr only sh.
Connie Macks yvunsNers deSeat~d the rru
tem 70 . seven inning game at San Antonio
cruit. Impressed Mack. BeDdsr had his firs,
workout. relieving Nsnock for the regulars.
President Charles Ebbe,s II the BROOKLYN Club
hai received the signed contract. Of Shorstni
the training camp in Augusta. Outfcldsr Charlie
Stense' hM accepted them and lsas been sent
| transportation TO take him from his BONE Il
Kansas City 70 Augusta.
Pitcher Nan Rucker. Fat Rsgon and Franz
Allen q the Brookyns left Hot sIrines. Ark fo1
me training camp At Augusta Ca, yeSsrviay
They have heen boiling out At the Spa for TIN
pam fortnight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
Evening Worlds
headpin Tourney
SILK BOWLING LEAGUE.

:, s&l.n. No. &c r. sshnioOe' w: Abel. 50;
hi'h n. SO. hOhdsn6drs, S3 ReASsin. "a. To-
s,sssn. No. 2-wearich. Is; Marshall. 20;
tai, 10 co. '''' o. Amu"dS"' ga
T., y. Donerich 4 90. No. i-corius. So.
Tasl, 400. ''' " '
~, Jors 3, ns MTnc 10 bes:e T DS; oHs
William Orenhym Il Sons 20. i-Dc.nl sey.
81. Total gis ''S'' ''' 10 '"''e"'' "''
Boessnc'k. liroe~cl 4 Rheiuharit. 70.
Doiin. Of Total. ~, ''' - ""'S"'' 90 wa
suskana Sin No 3-He,sst. 70; Neubert. So
Dndssh u; Phelps, %. Morrison. o. Total. 3ys.
Render "a; fatbaway' a. Churchin az Becht
2s,, TotaI, 224. -
ip-on IL; Srhn,tseiss 81 R,,.S ~. Rusik -" ii
Total. I0s.
M,,,rei' W lyman AZ Rar,s,' ~ To,ai 90
T. Y ponme,Irb re- NJ " 1v so 'ml. .o 30 Ia
Klein. III Kra"..c ~ Rr;c no A, nlsr' ~
|, rot al o.i """'"' 81 "'''"'e'' VI "''""e'' do
h. virtcr A Acbel,s M ,-Rohrs o.. Huh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

Ier cent 81 ube HTOW feccpts, While kIaN 70
TO get hat guarantee u 5000.
ceiyd a ,tlesram from jim C"ifrsth Ike cali.
iornia fight Iromoer. to-day asking him II he
win let Murilp me-, Al ,Molgas; in a return
q neat month. Without any delay Buckley sent
hack this reply: III you can sign Wosast M
win surely they fight again"
Frankie Fleming. the fast Canadian feather.
weight boxer was signed to-day by MATCHMAKER
Jimmy Yne TO box Pete Doyls in the main boz,
OF ten rounds at the New Polo 4. A. FRIDAY
nisht. Also Johnny Buriick, who was a sparrin.
srtner for Terry McGo,ern years ago. will at
agains Young Goodman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
Bout Replete With Real Slug
ging From the Beginning
to the End.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Tn a ten-round bout replete with real
smuggling. Young Hickey. the Harlem
fighter. outpolnted Willie Adams at
the Olympic A. C. show. Hickey had
the better OF six rounds. while two were
even and the other two went TO Adams.
From the tap of the gong the lads went
at each other with a vengeance. Hickey
succeeded in getting home the greater
number Of blows and besides his st!fr
punches had Adams In . bad way sew
eral times. In the other two ten round
bouts Dick Peters, tho west side light
weight. had a shade the better OF Eddie
Kelly of Harlem and Teddy Martin out
pointed Battling Chuck.
Mstty Baldwin. who has not fought N several
Ewing "a. bradley. The fSilsdelphis iishtss sht'
;ionS ,eens pssa,1b .uld sSSt the H..
to meet "Cy" Smith Of Hobossn In . tsn.round
isNt at the Brown Gymnasium A. A. tonight.
Jack Dillon Of indiana polls and Bob Moha d
Milssusee have been matchsi % meet in ten
iT1a sss on 70, n: nss q rss s
:s.$ :;:.;:s III. "a :! y Wi !;
point him Tits time.
and Tommy O'Ksde Of Phil.dclphs have bssa
matched TO meet IN a ten round bout at ~
9Ihsam Thsatr: at ,Atl.n,. on March II
punch In either hand. and he u also San.l
he ought TO put W a great fight
Because Leach Cros asked them to CAL Of HI
As he MAS afraid he might inlurs his hands wnio
| would Kill his bout with Joe MAndot at New
Orleans on March 10, the MeM.hon. called q
and dts brothers. Phil and Sam, have LETT To-
New Orleans.
| MARTY Forkins managm Of Eddie McGoorty IA
Just accepted an offer ~ guarantee Of ". 800 ~
McGoorty to meet Jimmy Clsbby. the clever Nil
SauSee fighter N 4 ten. ,ound bout a. the Queens
this month. A. ClAbSy h. sls0 received ~
offer to meet Mcioorty. the chances are chat tn
match viii 30 speedig arranged.
Billy Papte Of Kewanee.. ILL.,. and Frank .Klau
Of Pittsburgh are reported in The best Of con
dition for ;, their twenty round battle 1t til
Cirque Dc rar: Of ra s morrow ntsht. = Th'
I2 7, NJ. Pspke Is 70 receive guarantee. o
$1,000, With the privilege Il accepting thirt!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
MET" CHAMPIONSHIPS ON
THUM'S ALLEYS IN APRIL

AZ . meeting S the Metropolitan Chsmyaon.
ciataon II ives desinitsly decided to hold th& On.
nuAi metropolitan chamrA onshlgs At Th~n's
whas kiSphss Acad~my ,onm~nnns on ~
sbout Apni - TIE entry fes Win bs the cams
a. lea year. ~ no per man for eacA Il thrs
Amss. Eh,hes will rio~ April 10. Blania will
10 Issued within ths nest fsv days end may bs
sss,rs4 q the Various bowlins ss.shshmcSts
sI Sa sss a Z. s.1 ! %,. b, rGr .@,.! Ss
nssAsss. q ~ Me- y~l bowling Asosis iiou
HAaR n ~ pspesf nsy hs eh>airs4 fEcu
III E:s.1s ~ - Is = = , =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
he KNOWS HOW, ANYWAY.

In his letter to the Pittsburgh Club.
refusing to sign a contract, outnelder
Carey says: 81 am not preaching my
grievances to the public" At the same
time Carey 10 doing some other kinds
of preaching. II Ia likely that a ma
jority OF the fans do not know that
| Carey Is a minister of the gospel. liz
10 earning money for his theological
studies by playing baseball. and we SET
no reason why he should not "preact
hlu grievances" II he wants to.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
MAKING IT EASY FOR NEW Ap.
MINlSTRATION,

Clarke Griffth says tina, his club will
go hand In hand with Wilson, and he
has sent out word for all his players
around the East to Join In the inaugural
parade. The Senators got In power at
the same time as the Democrats" says
Grin. and are going TO stick" with
the Washington club pennant con-
tender for the flrst time In twenty years,
President Wilson certainly starts In
with a bright outlook. lie can attend
the games without having to explain
why they don't get some better play
ers."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
LET JOY be uNcoNFlNEp.

FAM need not he alarmed, The John
McGraw frequently mentioned as a pos
s.bls member OF President Wilson's cab
/ net 10 not the manager OF the Giants.
Maybe II was this rumor that caus ed
Mr.. Hampstead TO give INC" Ave
year contract.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
THAT FIGHT LASTED 8 YEARS.
ln0A

Josh Devore has buckled on his armor
and gone to work with . vim. With
Cooper practically certain OF Job In
the Giant outheld and Thorpe and
Burns threatening. the "Tsrre Hauts
Terror" Ii In for the toughest hght
VI his life to hold on by tho skin OF
his teeth. 1t seems that Murray Is
the only regular outhelder who 10 prac-
ticslly sure Of his Job. Josh very phil
graphically says. however: ITS no
harder lighting To hold my ID than II
was to get IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
90 THEY GO WITH PAssEs7

Leave II to Charles Historical Ebhets
I" overlook no bets In the way OF novel
ties. The colonel announces that, as the
new Buralo-lndian nickcls have not yet
reached Brooklyn, he will. on the open.
ms day at Ebbet's Field give them away
as souvenirs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

the fact that his throws to third are
20 quick that the baseman cannot see
the ball. number OF runs are liable
10 be scored against the Hlghlanders
TINS coming season for the simple rea-
son that Chase thinks too fast for tho
| rest Of the inneld."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
PITCHERS ARE VERY SCARCE.

cub
holds
Of
them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
QUICK THINKING MUST 81
cuRBED.

n had to come. No we'll trained cor
respondent could remain IN the wilds
much longer without pulling Il. Here Il
L.:
IA unexpected troubis 10 Hal Chase
Saayiae sssea1 ~ 49, AsvsiseSe 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
X. q. Sweeney Wins Another.

SYRACUSE. March t.-knockoat sweeney a
Hsw lork seord his third victory wathn tn
laU. vhsa I've mads punniAns bag s,a d 6yra-
fsessA hk aPossH r. Ihe eNct .. -. Y ~
r.: r.: 81 :. 81. =: 81 ~ 49, 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

1hum'n white File mt Bowlius Ali.,.
and HIIlInrd rarlor. aIst st. 4 Broadw '.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
Morgan Wants Charley White
NJlead Of Billy Jon as Referee
NMofahand. Bntton Bout.


"' IT, ~. ~, Va Wosd -
IAN MORGAN ob,.c,s IN having
n Bai,v Ion resrree ths Brtton. M o.
rar,and bout Friday nisht. Hav.
M s,,at returned from Los Angeles.
Morgan will put his protest before the
- control the appointing Of referees for
1ilxaAt bouts.
Man's objection seems fair.
"Jxh, has refereed every bout McFar.
land ~ hsd in New York" ne said last
ninht. 4 III u McFariand's choice for
snvCs Sscrsriand
..,,,. -. Etc., p..,.v ..v.r.,
- ,~s,. n.
-" 80. So, A.
s su'u
eo. 70 svms MN ."' -
oo" SO" "e' -.
. pnmoer OF serious mis'aSe' IN oun'.
ooWs. ne let ouhpost S"lt" po~s
w0sti down with foul punches. ana
al disqualify him. He never dis
suelines n fighter for fouiing.
-, 80, % Ioh ana I'm Willing to
49,. r.. Ter. Al,
SsHs Snane .,,.,.
bAtseD- Haley. ia prefer wh'e' oe-
cauD he's dead straight ana plays no
favorites and isn't afraid to disauaiify
..Irvhtsr uho fouls. white certainly
s,. - 80. Cor az. haven't
~ounht 'A'o' nv ~. ,,..,.
eooken 10 eaeh o'he' s".e
0ument We had year anu ""A' ~sS
a-o1fs n an important bout, long an.
ucipa,ed by the public. The BOX.
1 :, ',.n,h ... that
sn& CoHi"hSsSon .~Nu"
shs referee - u man IN Wnom '"o p.'"e
has confidence. In my opinion White ID
The man for the task.
-I. I,os Angeles Newspaper writer's
se.m To think that Knockout
! Rrovn was uniucky In his bout
.rS R,v.rr ana that but for one
sn,,.x n,nch, X. O. might easily have
-. ouotc I. few paragraphs show.
S.s the general opinion:
wn..tou, prown ,hat Nc
~.s"y y.covnizc. n pubiic demand
Sor n second match for the New
Yorker"
1T Is generally admitted hat
Rivers was luck2 TO caIsn n'own
with that tenuh rouho snr So, ~.
w. a." Nsr,csn'. hast
S.,.nd. acknow,edge that Brown
rave Rivers the worst body punish
mont Of Joe's career. lie was un.
able to protect MS wC nhs; sno
VINE a'eI t ,s .,svu."
..T.. r,nth round wa. Browns best
s.riod. and Rivers was a badly wor-
eied youngster when he came back
20 his chair. Early IN the tenth ne
caught Brown on ms su:r" s a''.
Iahoea t"s ,h.ra u,yht
% na.r aifferent story OF the
1nish 10 write"
Dan Morgan tells q number Of inter-
SOting things about the scrap me
sporting men OF Los Angeles 'nsiHed
that he leave Brown there 70 hsht .
brace OF battles and meet RIVERS again
He starts back Tor Los Angeles Win
Britton SUNDAY h'sht'
.,,.. ,...,. D,x.A.
49,, :. -. Wo,
'"." va" ~ p,.. .
ssn. ,ha n,n,n rou,I
- ,,,d a.. to- ,h.v w.. vs,,,n,
90 On. IN prown That tell,
p.a,., ,.y.r ,o,k h,c,
.,.. p,y.r. .varv ,~con,
'ep nc 80. A. a.
and had MN "eaAen'"s '",. y"
end OF the ninth H. o. came pacH oo'hl
. dance step. i got him. Morgan n
said Look out he doesn't get you will
ons NJ those wild rights l said. The
n went wan, M, ana got Il. II
,,,,,n~ 81. h.,a swav from punche
1u's ''' " -. 80 Nov I'M
TWO OF 'nree '"ene'' o..
britton' hVers ie' 30 'o"s o"e ''or
the Knee preaHihs' ana hni'e" ~
on his back. ] said, they've found III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
Young Hickey Outpoints
Adams at Olympic Club

e Rsr 90. cent Of the sros ,Ici,l.. while klA~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

Cosrh Coffey had the baseball s1nad practice on
Fortham Field for the first time this season. Ths
change from TIE baseball cage In the COLLEGE gym"
outioon was pleasing 10 the c,nitist.s and tbsv
s1owed plenty OF dash IN fielding tho BALL
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
BRYAN'S NEW A|RDOME
Mr.. Fairman of the Dixie Erecting a
Commodious Structure-Will
Open Thursday Night.

The ever enterprising Fairmans are
making a new venture in Bryan which
will prove great convenience to their
patrons during the summer months,
in the nature of a spacious airdome
wherein all the pleasures of the best
moving pictures may be enjoyed, to.
gether with cool, refreshing soft
drinks and ices which may be served
at tables or passed to the seats, at
the pleasure of the customer. This
privilege has been let to competent
IaLd responsible parties.
The seating capacity will be 1900,
SO arranged that all will have splen-
did view of the screen and be COM
fortably situated to view the worlds
greatest features by the worlds great
est stars and enjoy the enhancing
music furnished by the Harris orches-
ira. The cost of this new enterprise
complete will be $4,000. 1t is located
one block east of the Houston and
Texas Central station.
All-feature pictures only, with a
change each night, will be presented
and the opening bill, "Tigris," a de-
tective story in four reels with 1900
people in the cast, will prove a rare
treat to the picture-loving fans on
Thursday night, April "a, on which
date the Airdome will give it's open
ing performance, and the management
promises an interesting program for
the entire week. On Monday night,
April %, that wonderful picture, From
the Manger to the Cross" will be
given in six reels and is undoubtedly
one of the grandest pictures ever
made. The management have been put
to great expense to secure this won.
derful film for the patrons of the
Airdome, and those who miss it will
deny themselves an enjoyable treat.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
WAY BUILD
DEMONSTRATION ROAD

The Brazos County Good Roads Club,
to which the Bryan Automobile Club
has changed it's name, accompanied by
Prof. r. ]. Potts of the A. and NJ. Col
lege, held a conference with the Com
missioners' Court yesterday. The OBJ
ject was to interest the court in a
proposition to build demonstration
sand-clay road from Bryan to Well
born on practical lines that could be
followed on all the roads of the county
in case it is a success.
The club asks the court to build the
road, Offering to keep it in perfect
condition for one year, at the end of
which time they will report to the
court the exact cost and the methods
used in the upkeep. This data could
then be used in the upkeep of the
other roads of the county, or rather
the methods that proved successful.
The court will get an estimate OF
the cost of building the road from a
engineer before any steps
are taken. However, the members of
the court regard the proposition favor
ably, and no doubt the people of the
county would like to see the expert
ment made.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
UNVEILED REPLICA
ALAMO MONUMENT
Miniature of Great Structure To Be
Erected in Memory Of Heroes
Built on Exact Proportions.

San Antonio, Texas, April 22.-The
replica of the proposed monument to
be erected to the heroes of the Alamo
was unveiled last night. There was
quite an assemblage, presided over by
Judge j. E. Webb, president of the
Organization which has undertaken the
task of building the monument.
The principal address Of the even
ing was by A. B. Storey, who asserted
that the great pile could easily be con-
structed and that it would be by the
people of Texas.
The replica is 25 feet in height and
three feet square at the base, the ex'
act proportions Of the monument to
be erected, which will be SO2 feet high
and SO feet square at the base. At
each corner, above the massive pillars,
which in the big monument will be 70
feet high and placed on granite blocks
80 feet high, are statues Of four of the
Alamo heroes, Crockett, Travis, Bon
ham and Bowie. Small models OF the
statues have been designed by Peter
H. Mansbendel of Austin, who will ex-
ecute the statues for the big monu-
ment, and these will be placed on the
replica. At each side of the replica,
just below where the shaft joins the
base, are panels of scenes about the
Alamo on the morning of March 6,
1886, when the fortress was finally as
sailed by an overwhelming force and
all its defenders put to death.
Plans and specifications for the
Alamo heroes monument were pre-
pared by the Alfred Giles Company.
All material used in the construc-
ton of the replica was donated by San
Antonio business men.
The replica is an artistic gem and
should prove one Of the features Of
Fiesta week. 1t will be decorated with
flags during the day and beautifully
Illuminated each night, a large globe
of light at the top being one of the
browning features.
Already an offer has been received
from a TenIessee-Texan to furnish
free all the marble required in the
building Of the great monument that
will be S02 feet high and the highest
structure in the world. Tennessee was
the home of Gen. Sam Houston and OF
David Crockett, and Of many men that
have helped make Texas famous, and
it is thought very fitting II any mate
rial is to be used from outside Texas
that 1t should come from Tennessee,
with which this State has always been
SO closely affiliated. The offer of mar
BILE has come from R. ]. Thomas OF
Cooper, Texas.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
STARTLING DISCOVERIES
IN WHITE SLAVERY
Investigation Charges That California
MiIIionaires Have Complete Or
ganization for This Traffic.
[By Associated Press.I

Los Angeles, Cal, April 21.-The
names of forty-one girls, most of them
not yet over eighteen, were given to
the grand jury today in an investiga.
tion of white slavery charges involving
several millionaires who are said to
have lured girls to protected re-
sort. Four of these girls made aft
davits declaring the millionaires have
a complete organization, employing
cadets" and well known attorney,
who, besides being involved in the &C.
tual enslaving of girls, is alleged to
have spirited away one young girl
who revealed the alleged facts in the
case after she had been threatened
with prosecution for attempted black
mail.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. April 16.-Fifteen pei
cent ad valorem duty on raw wool was
the slogan of the organized opposition
to the administrator tariff measure
in the Democratic caucus today
Southern and New England Democrats
are still fighting the cotton rates pro-
posed in the new measure.
After a conference with President
Wilson this morning, Representative
Underwood expressed confidence that
the measure eventually would pass the
caucus in its present form.
viii Dismiss Brazilian Coffee Suit.
u [By Associated Press.1
Washington. April 16.-It was an
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
A NOTE FROM
FRANK MYERS
Is Recovering from Operation fol
Broken Ankle-Appreciates
The Daily Eagle.
Chicago,
Mercy Hospital,
April Is, 1913.

Editor Bryan Eagle:
inclose clipping from the Chi.
cago Tribune. You will see that Brazos
County is not the only county that is
in need of good roads.
receive The Daily Eagle every day,
and no one knows how to appreciate
our little daily until he gets away from
home.
/ have been under an operation for
a broken ankle and everything looks
fine. DR.. Murphy is we'll pleased
Guess l will be on my way home in
about two or three weeks.
Weather somewhat chilly up here
this morning. Success to The Daily
Eagle and it's force. l remain,
Respectfully yours,
FRANK A. MYERS.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The Commissioners Court spent the
day in discussing the road question,
and advancing means Of lowering the
cost of working the roads.
The court is in correspondence with
a firm which makes oil tractors and
claims that the cost of operation is
much lower than steam. The court is
considering asking for a demonstra-
ton, as it costs nothing.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
MORGAN'S WILL
FOR PROBATE
Less Than s2o,ooo.0oo Left in Special
Bequests-Disposition Of
Art Treasures.
[By Associated Press.l

New York, April 22.-Interest in the
will of the late J. P. Morgan, made
public Monday, centered today in the
question of the financier's estate and
III what disposition his son would
make of the vast collection of Morgan
art treasures. Less than $2O,000,0O0
was accounted for in the specific be-
quests made by Mr.. Morgan, the re-
mainder being the residuary portion
left to the son without mention of the
amount.
Some estimates made today placed
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
DALLAS BAGGED ANOTHER
KILLING TO-DAY
Burt Ashley, Seventeen Years Old,
Shot Four Times as He Ran from
Home of John M. Reynolds.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Dallas, Texas, April 21.-Burt Ash
ley, aged II, was shot four times and
killed as he ran from the home of
John M. Reynolds here this morning.
Reynolds was arrested and charged
with murder. The men started quar-
reling in the kitchen, witnesses say,
and Ashley ran block before he fell,
and that Reynolds then fired three
times into his body. Reynolds refuses
to talk.