I and G Schedule Southbound Trains
Southbound trains listed include 4:15 p.m. 2:33 a.m. and 12:08 p.m. 11:52 p.m. times at NS station. The fragment outlines departure times for I and G line southbound service.
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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1903
Page
3
Southbound trains listed include 4:15 p.m. 2:33 a.m. and 12:08 p.m. 11:52 p.m. times at NS station. The fragment outlines departure times for I and G line southbound service.
A lengthy list of visitors arrives in Bryan including John Cavitt Wheelock J L Broach Tabor C B Williams Caldwell George W Dunlap Millican J E Mathis Reliance W E Johnson Millican W T Jones Reliance Rev Clarence Cavitt Wheelock Mrs Johnnie Koppe Kurten and Mrs Malcolm Carnes Miss Laula Coulter visiting Nava sota Miss Ida Martin Steep Hollow to Belton and more. Also notes on court quiet day Miss Elizabeth Weeden Austin and other locals visiting relatives and bustling social activity.
Advertised letters for the week ending September 7 1903 include ladies such as Brodille Hanner Cooper Ollie Hawkins Lizzie Jacon Ollie Jones Gussie Locelton Hattie Mead Mollie Moore Pinnie Nor fleet Amy Silders Martha Tailor Liztie Wilson Mattie Gomez Elase and gentlemen Brandon Tobie Bell Judge Car ando Center James Gordlett Dave Love James Johnson Lee Keeth Arthur Lee Daniel Meredith Nelson Overstreet Wad Payne Thos Richard T Swanston Mr Stephen J W Siter Thomas Wallace Anderson Walker B T.
The Brazos County Farmers Institute is called to meet at the Bryan courthouse on Saturday September 26 at 1 pm to elect officers and address seed purchases and cannery preparations. Miss Nannie Berryman opens a music class at the graded school on Monday September 14. Ben Knox reports Oklahoma growth and home seeker activity. WCTU plans church entertainment at M E church Friday night September 11. Prof and Mrs J C Nagle return to College after summer marriage in South Carolina.
A peculiar fire broke out at Mrs. Mary Bradon’s Grand avenue home in Paris Texas. Smoke curled from the back gallery and a box was found aflame in a room. the blaze nearly consumed the box before discovery. Cause remains undetermined.
San Antonio reports the death of E. V. Jones a Wil son county stockman after a thorn injury in the nose years ago. He was sixty seven lived near Floresville and ran a stock farm.
Bettie Barnes a 12 year old girl living with her parents in the White settlement about one and one half miles from Fort Worth shot and killed a large gray wolf with a 22 caliber rifle.
Dr Leal reports Linares a city of about eight thousand with fifty percent ill from yellow fever and a mortality around twenty five percent. Indications show about two thousand people have already fallen victims, roughly one fourth of the population.
In Salonica on September 8 latest orders suggest the porte fears war. Sixteen battalions of huftahfat second reserves are called to arms in Salonica Uskub and Monastir. Artillery and cavalry reserves of the Adrianople and Smyrna divisions are mobilized. The commander of the third army corps is to guard the Servian frontier for possible revolutionary incursions.
In Pulaski County near Somerset Kentucky three men die and several are wounded when weapons erupt during a camp meeting at Mount Victory. Constable William Bolton is killed after mortally wounding two men named Richmonds. Columbus Garrison shoots Bolton. Stray bullets injure bystanders.
The Union Printers' Home board of trustees met in Colorado Springs for the annual business session of the International Typographical Union aged and infirm members. No business was transacted before adjournment due to Labor Day. President Lynen and Secretary Bramwood, both from Indianapolis, arrived in the morning.
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