davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04

line that is intended to be fitted over the
long corset that does much to fatten the
hips and make them appear slender.
New Millinery
Felt bats are making their appearance
in the New York shops. 1t ia, Of course,
little too early to wear them but we all
like to know just what novel ideas in the
millinery line Fashion has to show Al
though many charming small hats and
turbans are displayed the dominant idea
is the large Cavalier shape Fine silk
velvet is often used as a covering for the
entire hat with crown drappings OF var
ious new effects aud materials and novelty
bands. With handsome ostrich plume
trimmings these hats are the richest look
ing and most picturesque headgeaT that
was ever evolved.
Turbans and Toques
Large turbans are another distinctly
new idea in the millinery world. A
chariDlng Paris model is made in large
round shape that entirely covers the head
in dark brown velvet, slaborately draped
with the folds caught down by velvet
covered, buttons. II is trimmed rather
high on the right side with full brush
Of heron aigrettes.
The new Russian toque isanother strik-
ing novelty. Amodel just imported from
q famous Paris miilineF is made OF mustard
colored velvet aud has q very large high
crown with the marrow brim abruptly
turned up at the left side.
Drsssy Effects
In evening frocks and in fact in dressy
gowns of ail sorts there is at present a
perfect rage for changeable effects and
the Ioveliest Of changeable silks and
shaded chiffons have been brought out
Black nets and laces are combined most
effectively with color for evening wear
aud old Chantilly shaEls are now being
pulled out OF family treasure chests and
draped over party frocks and reception
gowns. LUCY CARTER. /
D. Ross & Son, POS 10 Market streets,
Wilmington, are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications, and
carry in stock over 10000 dress patterns
of the latest Paris, London and New York
STYLES from which ladies can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices, 10
aud 10 cents Mail orders given prolnpa
attsnti0p.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04
scIENcE NOfEs

The cases in which beer aud other bot
tied goods Of this character are sold rep
resent a considerable investment, and
when they are sent out EfeT5 70 no H6auf-
auce that they will ever come back. By
knocking ont the interior divisions these
boxes make excellent garbage and ash
receptacIes, and TO this humble sphere
they frequently find their way. This has
been overcome recently by the construc-
tion Of these cases of pressed steel, Of
which material they are very strong and
durable. By making them OF metal il is
possible to construct them With an open
bottom, which renders them unsuited for
many purposes to which they have been
surreptitiously devoted.
The plan for the new Quebec bridge
viii not be completed for several months
yet, aad although the design in many
particulars will be the same as that of
the old bridge, none of the old material
will be used in the new structure. All
the glrders and other material delivered
for the ill-fated bridge will be treated as
scrap.
Col. Frank Touvelle, rancher living
near Medford, Ore, is said to have pro-
duced a deep-rooted vine which brings
forth three crops OF berries in season,
which result has been obtained by graft
ing alfalfa roots on the roots of the
strawberry vine. Alfalfa roots deeply
and produces three to five crops year
without irrigation. It occurred to him
that strawberries might do the same if
the vine could be made to extend down
far enough, SO as to receive moisture
from the soil throughout the season.
1t is not generally known that water.
way between Lake Michigan and the Miss
issippi now exists across the State of Wis.
consin, and recently two steamers of con.
siderable size passed through from the
lake to the river. The route extends
from Lake Michigan up Fox River, 3S
miles, TO and across Lake Winnebago, and
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04

through theupper Fox River, los miles to
the Portage Canal, which is q miles in
length. Thence it passes down the Wis.
consin River, reaching the Mississippi near
Prairie du CHEM
Professor T. A. Jaggar, Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, is spend
ing the summer in Honolulu, making ar
rangements for the construction of an OBJ
serVatory at the brink of the Volcano
Kilauea for the study Of volcanic action.
The people of the island were invited to
cooperate with the American institution,
and have succeeded in raising large
amount of money for the purpose.
The special gold medal of the Royal
Geographical Society has been presented
to Lieutenant Edward II. Shackleton, the
presentation having been made by the
Prince of Wales on behalf of the society.
Another Antarctic expedition is contem-
plated by Lieutenant Shackleton at an
early date.
In the course of the Coroner's inquest
on the fatal explosion Of gas in Grange
road, Bermondsey, some interesting testi-
mony concerning the resistance of con-
crete was given by Sir Alexander Binnie
and foreman in the employ of the South
Metropolitan Gas Company, says the
Builder, of London. Il appears that the
gas pipe primarily responsible for the ex-
plosion was the kind known as rider"
connecting two parallel mains on each
side of the road. Under it was a cavity 6
feet deep by Is feet wide, caused by the
escape from a broken water main. The
cavity must have been in existence for
considerable time, for Sir Alexander
Binnie found two high.tide marks upon
its sides. The most extraordinary circum-
stance in connection with the affair isthat
the part Of Grange road over the cavity
consisted Of nothing but q thin layer OF
concrete covered by granite setts This
apparently frail support had borne the
weight of ordinary trafdcand horse-dFawn
tramcafs without the least indication OF
failure until fractured BY the explosion
thus effording q most striking illustration
Of the valuable properties possessed by
well-made and thoroughly seasoned con-
crete.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04

sc Bar Best Laundry Soap
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04
New substitute for Rubber

Ina new process for making snbssi-
tute for indiarnbber, the materials used
are animal refuse capable Of yielding geIa.
tine. oils, sulphur, cnromates and sodium
stannate, the addition Of tile last-named
saIs being the distinguishing feature Of the
process.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04
Best Hardwood Clothes Pin

Mason's Best Quart Jars cut
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04
EkRM KEl
There & lots d

There L lots OF
you eau raise, Iota
that crop.
weather Il il istte 3 and gives too
much beat.
Kerosene emulsion II one Of the most
useful rem. lies agasast insects, especially
those tllal suck the sap rom the plants
Learn to figure out 4 balanced ration
for your fowls when yen can, but nsasl
farmers will learn BY prcGIee 10 give the
right feed ID proper pFoI rtions.
Do not nse keEoasaS d the bodies ol
poultry. L win make E feathers come
out and sometimes Kill 8 birds, bus use.
the oil freely on the psts and around
the nest boxes.
The feeding value Of hay is often low
cred when it ia stacked out in The open.
A horse trainer says hat the average
person does not know be lso pet a horse.
He says they do not pet them in the
right place. Rub bis eyelids or up be-
tween the ears. In petting horses most
people slight these nerve centers. They
stroke the horses nose. While a we'll
behaved horse will accept the nasal caress
complacently, be would much prefer that
nice, soothing touch applied TO the eyelids.
Skim-mik is useful In pig feeding.
When the milk is run through centri-
fugal separator all OF the butter fat, ex-
cept the slightest trace, is removed, and
consequently the pigs receive no fattening
nutriment from the skilm-milk. 1t does
contain some ash material, which builds
up the bony frame work OF the pig, and
also some protein matter hich builds up
the muscles of the pig. sgether, how
ever, skim.milk is not Nod by any
means, and should not b IN to the
exclusion of other mo ,trated
foods.
Sunfowefs are grcwnIb b.
r MI
The Rice belt journal., 1909-06-25

Tri-colored crepe paper LOT
Fourth of July decoatlon' at 'he
Journal Book Store.
Austin Kiplinger assistant CASH
;er Of the First National Bank
Istarted Friday evening for Spring
field Ohio, where he will spend q
month or more visiting friends and
relatives. Austin has not oeen
north for eighteen years so VIII
doubtless see much that is new 10
him there.
Rev R. J. Brown, who has been
: spending q couple Of weeks holding
q series of meetings at Pitkln' re-
turned Tuesday morning. Mr.
Brown saws he had good meeting
y Rev Knight. of Many louisiana
y occunied the Baptist pulpit Sunday
6 morn;no and evening during Rev.
Browns absence,
lc Lauderdale, one of the new towns
'd that has recently sprung up on Vlle
te Colorado Southern Railroad in the
north part Of the parish, has just
Mt bonored our fellow townsman
,m Philip Coverdale by changing II
he name from Lauderdale to Cover
dale Wonder it Phil will present HI
=, na mesake with new dress Q
,nk what?
ron W. D, Boyd, H. E. Wesson an
md Cbas. A. Austin, started Saturda
n;oht for Baton Rouge, to look
a lands there with view to lnVes'lf
al.a in the same and trying rice
o;n what has heretofore been conSldr'
,,o, as adapted only to cotton. tt
result Of their investigation Will
looked forward to with consid'
or"- able interest by many OF our +
W. growers.
~ R Smith who has been runnl
the gents furnishing store at
Signal hotel corner for seVe
nth's months past moved his family h
calf, from Rayne last week, and '
t of occupy the Lewis house on 80
Re- Adams Street, nearest Rus
. Avenue. Mr.. Smith has sold
sd. his stock of goods in Rayne
. con will now devote his entire time
uioh his store here.
they C, E. Myers, the we'll known
Mr.. buver, who has bought rice
las not for several years past, tor the
Orleans mills and later Tor
Donaldsonville Mill, arrived
Nn0"u ~ Friday, to make arrangement
eS' VIII move to Welsh. He has accep
Any i''0.c :.h +ho Cn,f Mil Of
'e4''on n city and will buy for them d
. D''i - the coming season. Mr.. Mye'
leased the Lewis house, on a
,strated Street, in which Mr.. Terry rel
plendid resided, and expects his faml
expects arrive sometime this "eef
lid last. Myers is an enerjetlc' progr
tied to young man, and in beha1
lospital- COOP citizens of Welsh the >
extends a cordial welcome t.
u and his family.
aJxo | 0sn1@
The Rice belt journal., 1909-06-25

Harry Eaton Of Jennings was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. R. Read spent
Sunday with home folk in Iowa.
Marie Davis spent part of last
week with relatives at Mermentau.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Gabbert were
visiting friends in Lake Charles,
Tuesday.
Tippie Ca n, spent last week at
R ice visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Prentice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montaigne
are reloicing over the arrival OF a
fine baby boy, Saturday morning
Mrs, Chas. Ash was very sick th'
latter part of last week and TIT
fore part of this, but is improving
now.
&c. Willard, cashier of tn
First National Bank was transact
$ ing business in the parish seat fr
day.
j. There will be a union meeting
the Baptist church Sunday evenln
+ Everybody cordially invited
Post master, VIM. Terry return
Friday evening from two wee
or visit with his home folk in old he
lucky,
The Rice belt journal., 1909-06-25


from a six weeks visit with friends II
and relatives at and near GrayVl'le ''
Illinois.
Philip Miller of Jennings, one OF lie
the best known rice men of the fst
State was a businiss visitor IN our ii
city Saturday. n
The people of Calcasleu Parish y
who desire q day of old fashioned /,
enjoyment will find at Welsh Sat- =, y
urday July 3rd.
WANTED;-Five thousand people
to enjoy the Grand celebration th"t
is being prepared at Welsh Sat-
urday July third.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy
left Friday for Texas, where they
will spend about a month visiting
friends and relatives.
If YOU enjoy racing, athelet'c
sports, base ball, and a general gooo
time, come to Welsh to celebrate
one week from tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Taught went
> to Lake Charles, Saturday, from
where they drove out to one OF the
a big saw-miIls for a days outing.
n Mrs. s. A. Spurgin left on the
noon train Thursday of last week
to iojn her husband at Marskegon
% Mich, where they expect to spend
9 the summer.
8 DR.. and Mrs. Chapman returned
9 Monday evening from two week
3 HONEYMOON trip in Texas. lhel'
8 manv friends here are glad to wei
come them back.
9 There will be no better ceIebr'
8 ton put up this year than Ih'
/. 3 which will be held at Welsh oa
,es urdav July third. If you don't D
.~s~ I;eve it come and be convinced.
Q straved or stolen; a six month
Q old Jersey colored muly bull ca
Q from pasture one mile east
Q Welsh, Branded LA on hip. 1
Q ward for recovery of same.
Q D. R. Read
AZ G. B. Woodall and his little
! Howard started Monday for ii
= Point North Carolina, where tt
~G will syend some time visiting
------ Woodall's mother, whom ne mas
seen for eight years.
Guilty Bros, the we'll kn
veterinarians of Lake Charles
he in Welsh every Saturday.
. one having stock needing atten
may consult them at Dauters
Examination free.
= ! Last year Welsh demonstl
her ability to furnish sp'e
celebration. This year she ex
>iEN 70 even do better than she dld
WY Every body cordially invite'
come and partake of the hos
ties of our city.
Artistic Benoit and wife ret'
Monday morning from Grand
. where they stopped for VII
! several days with friends ant
~ atives, as they were returning
y an outing on the Gulf. They
3 SPLENDID. time.
. Mr.. Storm, who went to
- Orleans a few weeks ago IN
. . to undergo a surgical operatl
SIS 8" turned Friday, the operation
HING ing been very successful
NOT expects to return the latter
NAV the week for a final treatmel
TORE A card received from our
,oD.s man Chas. Jeter, who was /
NIT consin at the time Of wrltl
1o,,p expected to go to Cincinnati '
WV few days, indicates tn
The Rice belt journal., 1909-06-25

eIatt's Stock Food at
.Jonss Bros .. no to the
,,rp,l % Book Store .. !. o. III.
qojlet paper lO' '''''
Journal Book Store /.
y, : cerson was calling on friends
: Lake Charles Sunday
,.,,t uontaigne made a business
f''nD ~ Jennings Saturday,
,ntsrnationaI Stock FOOD
At Jones Bros.
Uncle made a business TRIP
:, ~ 0srish seat Tuesday,
n. R. R.Arceneoou,z o,,.s was " Fri
,,y visitor to Lake cN'''sS.
i R. ncBurney was a 0uS'nes
visitor in Jennings Monday,
Arthur Lusigon was 7. a Dosins'
,;sitor to Franklin Saturday,
= + HeaId was a business VII
torat Lake Charles Monday
pratt's Stock Food a
Jones Bros
roll line Of Crepe Paper I
H. At The Journal Book Store
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
oriain of Seals.

The origin ~ seals Is lost In the
shades Of antiquity. In Assyfian ana
Babylonian ruins seals still are found.
anal Il Is certain that their use passed
from those countries TO Greece and
Rome. To all European countries and
from England 10 America. Originally
they were set IN rings. The earliest
references 90 them IN Biblical history
Is found IN Genesis xxxvilI. where II
~ recorded that. pending certain nego-
tistIons between Judah and lamar.
the widow Of his son. lamar demand.
ed n pledge and judah gave her his
signet aud other belongings. And
when Ahab. king ~ Israel. tried TO
buy Nabofh's vineyard and couldn't
his wife Jezebcl wrote letters In
Ahab's name and sealed them with bis
seal" In the Rock OF Esther. chapter
VIII. Il Il written that King Ahasuerus
said 20 Esther and Mordecal. Write
ye also for the Jews. as II liketh you.
In the kings name aud seal II with the
kings ring. for the writing which h
written In the kings name and sealed
with his ring may no man reverse"
Seals doubtless were used long be-
fore the stirring events described In
the quoted chapter Of Genesis. but no
one took the trouble to write about
them. From the time Of jeremiah to
William the conqueror the pen was
practically unknown to king. noble or
peasant. 80 the seal was absolutely
necessary. kansas City Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
and cures the kidneys and is endor.

and cures the kidneys and Is endor.
sed by people you know.
Mrs. d. r. Wiley. Bryan. Texas.
says: Il am sure that a trial win con.
vince anyone OF the merit OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. Whom I procured this
remedy at Ermcl a Maloney's drug
store. ! was suffering froia various
SYMPTOMS OF kidney trouble. My kid.
neys did not do their work properly
and backaches and headaches result.
ted. Doar's Kidney Pills helped me
at once. doing more for me than any
other remedy had previously tried"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FcsterNiilhurn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Eye Use and Abuse.

Those tired eyes Of yoms will stand lots Of abuse
their patience AMI their You
but there will come time wn ~i present indifference
Here few hns- Headache
Sleepy Feeling while close range or n
Browning Squirting burning se,on In or sond
the Fatigue qung sadmeD Spots float
symptoms. - ~ = -
Just think y e. glasses io' detective eve
that's ali but little piece Of will ~orkwo
charge nothing conservation. will
hey are wIiu'nish them price, eli
Neither relieve the become
stronger Weak when 10 need Of glasses
D. S. nEARN. Graduate Eye Sigh. pscIs vi lno NJ Caldwell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
womes.s WOES.
ryan Women are Finding Relief Al
Last.

II does -een that women have more
han q fair share OF the aches and
aims that affect humanity; they
iust keep up" must attend to duties
q spite OF constantly aching backs.
r headaches. dizzy spells. bearing
own pains; the ymust stoop over.
shen to stoop means torture. They
aust walk end bend and work with
ackIng pains and many aches from
idney Ills. Kidneys cause more suf-
ering than any other organ OF the
'ody. Keep the kidneys well and
ealth is easily maintained. Read OF
/ remedy for Kidneys only that helps
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

h. ". Odom stated to the reporter
this morning that he had just been
ohoun q hat BY Wiley Loughridge. a
rsspectAbls colored man, that he sold
him In 1856 while clerking for w. b
Morse In the old wooden building on
~ present ~. II. James corner. II
", grey felt hat and cost $3.50. II
hns been worn constantly all these
twensy-lhree years by tie owner and
u stIll In pretty good condition. having
but one small hole In II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
LOCALS hAE PERSONALS

= ~o1a v.s IN today from Har
80
v-.a. go. In N.
-s. y
'
.. 40
cer line clipped oats. Hensarlln'
''"' ''''
vunlshed rooms for rent apply Il
Nm I. Il. Tucker. 25l
Y4..,> r>ev. Harlan vas in the cit,
>oscv e,c- A,erander
~
-
Skirts the most beautiful line TO DC
~ e Eugene Ede's $50
mi D. J. Mcdonald was In the
~ eoooy frVr. Kurten.
80 a. H. .oa.,
- p-.,-,.
~ A. Burns ana n. "a. Back o.
edison county were IN tne Guy "
~
3. H. Scale and daughter. Mis- Bes.
-. ---- -,f~la~-~ - sko .ftx foIox
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Husband Why don't you have the
cook shut the Kitchen door; One can
smell the breakfast rooking all over
tho house. Wife We leave Il open On
purpose. The smell Is all that gets the
fx:I;y up.-Iudgc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
No Terminal Facilities.

"Thry say Harold Codlington has
hrail Fever"
"in,rnssihle. Could an anglcworm
have water on tho kncey' = Chicago
Recnrc Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25


tFrom The Battalion.)
Dove schearer Is studying at Cor
nell.
W. F. Wise is working In Houston
with the Southern Pacific.
Tom Van Amburgh is In the engi-
neering department OF the city Of
Houston.
C.. X. Horton Is In charge OF a civil
engineering party south Of Houston.
A. A. Riley Is with the Southern
Pacific. with headquarters at Hous-
ton.
II. r. Miller Is at Iowa agricultural
college. Eames. Iowa. rs student as
sistant and as a student.
Dave Harris Is with the South Tex
as National bank Of Houston.
woodIe r. Gilbert Is farming on his
place just out Of Austin. He intends
to act as bridegroom at a wedding in
the near future.
A. T. Cole n with the Signal De-
partment OF the Southern Pacific at
Houston.
C. p. Brannin Is with a prominent
textile mill OF Dallas.
Bug" q. J.) Caldwell Is making
good on a ranch the other side OF
San Antonio. Bug" left last year
to take this before he finished and
promises to return some day and get
his diploma.
Il. r. EddIns. alias Panama" II
with an automobile company at Mar
lin.
RED" English is at home In Aus
tin.
A. c. Giesecke and Fox" Crock
EFT are with a civil engineering gang
near Gomez Palacios. Mexico.
Miles Houston Is an engineer In an
irrigation plagt at Castor.
Smiles" Mitchell is with an en-
cheering gang now at Cypress.
w. d. Roseborough Is visiting his
brother In Houston.
c. A. Rldenour Is working at Port
Arthur as a civil engineer.
Roy Aldwell is with the Street Rail-
way Co. In San Angelo.
Beauregard will return shortly TO
resume his studies and to room with |
Looney."
Jack Furneaux II with the Ameri-
can Exchange and National Bank In
Dallas.
splits" Grady is with the II. and T.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Sammy" Mcmillan Is Professor OF
Industrial Agriculture at c. I. A. Uook
out girruls).
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Leo Meerschcidt Is keeping book
for preserving company In sai
Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

II. r. voeiker Ia in an architects Of
flee In Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Claude Winter Is on his uncle's
ranch In the Panhandle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

pcar'v II part ~ the finished Ian.
r',y ~ which goodness sp~ats-'
E'~s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

John Sharp Williams is farming In
Mississippi. (Oh! you II. +. d.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Heldenfels Is connected with lum-
Der yard In Beeville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

II. +. Lee Is with the telephone
company at Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

II. w. Nunson is In his fathers Of
flee In Angleton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Botany" Robertson Is on a rancl
near San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

splits" Grady is with the II. and T.
c. at Ennis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Jack Furneaux II with the Ameri
can Exchange and National Bank In
Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

RED" English is at home in Aus
tin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

A. c. Giesecke and Fox" Crock
EFT are with civil engineering gang
near Gomez Palacios. Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

From The Battalion.)
Dave schearer Is studying at Cor
nell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

| n. r. Eddins. alias Panama" II
with an automobile company at Mar
lin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Bug" q. J) Caldwell Is making
good on a ranch the other side OF
San Antonio. Bug" left last year
to take this before he finished and
promises to return some day and get
his diploma
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

W. +. Wise is working in Houston
with the Southern Pacific.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Tom Van Amburgh is In the engi-
neering department OF the city Of
Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

woodie r. Gilbert is farming on his
place just out Of Austin. He intends
to act as bridegroom at a wedding in
the near future.