davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
Henry j. Lands.

Henry ]. Lands was born Sept.
10, 1912, in Putnam county, Ind,
and died at the home of his son in
Benton, Iowa, Dec. /, 1910 at the
age of 68 years, 2 months and IL
days.
The deceased came to Clarke coun-
ty, Iowa, in the fifties, where he re-
sided until he moved to Decatur
county where he resided until few
days before his death, when he
moved to Benton, Iowa.
He was united in marriage with
Minerva J. Rilea, March II, 1869,
to them were born three children,
all of whom are living. Mrs. Laura
Roberts of Decatur City, DR.. Frank
H. Landes of Benton, Iowa and
Samuel R. Landes of Portland,
Oregon. Besides the beloved wife
and children he leaves two brothers,
one sister and ten grand children.
We are unable to give the exact de-
tails of Mr.. Lands military SER
vice owing to the fact that his mill
tiary papers in his recent moving
had been mislaid. Early in the war
he enlisted in the 18th Iowa, but
after a time he was discharged on
account of physical disability but
after about a year he reenlisted in
the 18th Iowa Cavalry and remain
ed until the close of the war.
In early life the deceased was
baptized in the M. E. church.
For some time he was in poor
health and the summons came sud
denly, just after he had arrived at
his new home at Benton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
Little River.

Mrs. Kate Still was shopping in
Pleasanton Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Davis and children
went Thursday for short visit with
her sister and other relatives in
Rtnggold county.
Louie Landphair returned the
first of the week for a few days Wis
it with home folks.
Charles Davis has been assisting
George Morey with his new barn.
A. w. Spargur is now visiting rel
atives over in Woodland.
John Drury husked corn for Art
Griffin last week.
BERTHE Ingram called on Homer
Davis Tuesday.
Geo. Davis, wife and son, Willie,
spent Thursday at ]. w. Spargur's.
Mrs. Landphair spent one day last
week with her son, Ernest and wife.
y Albert Spargur and wife, of Bell
plains, Kansas, visited the latter
part of the week with his uncle's,
A. w. Spargur and wife.
Reno Piester, of Promise City,
Iowa, came Tuesday for few weeks
visit at the home of Seth Davis and
family and other relatives.
Emmett LaFollett had business
In Leon the first of the week.
Mrs. Joseph Ingram spent Tues
day with her daughter Mrs. Marion
Davis.
Sam Dale and family attended
church at New Salem Sunday.
Marion Davis visited Friday at
his uncle Seth Davis.
Mrs. Drury visited at Moore's one
day last week.
King Landphair is husking corn
for Dave Turpin.
George Davis and wife attended
the funeral of Mrs. McClaran, at
Davis City Tuesday.
Claude Moore had business in
Leon last Saturday.
Homer Davis and Reno Piester
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Bert Ingram.
Jim Drury had business in Gains
Willie last week.
Mae Spargur was shopping in
Pleasanton Saturday.
James Drury and family attended
church at New Salem Sunday.
Will Mccormick, wife and son,
Luther, spent Sunday at the Martin
Hendrickson home
Henry Spargur spent few days
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
Mrs. James McClaran.

Mrs. Grissella, McClaran Of Da-
Wis City died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Poush on
the morning of November 27, 1910,
of cancer of the liver, after an ILL
ness of about two years. The end
came suddenly though she had lain
in a stupor for two weeks before
her death.
Various doctors and sanitariums
were tried in the hope of her regain
ing her health but without avail.
Grissella Clark was born June
II, 1887 in Columbiana county,
Ohio and was the second daughter
of John Clark, who was one of the
earliest settlers and founders of Da-
Wis City. When but child she came
with her parents from Ohio to De-
catur county in 1857, and located in
Spring Valley where her father en-
gagged in the manufacture of WOOL
en- goods. She was married to
James McClaran Nov. 9, 1860 and
they became the parents of ten
children, three of whom preceded
her. She leaves seven children,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
Salem.

Brother Adams filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday
and Sunday night.
Verna Linden accompanied by her
friend, Miss Sylvia Bright, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks.
H. R. Slower was Leon caller
Saturday.
Mr.. Schoonover and wife spent
Sunday at Ralph Judd's.
S. A. Dale and family took dinner
with their daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Cowles.
Ross Dale and wife and Verley
Brown left Saturday for Garden
Grove for few weeks stay.
Willie Craig is working for Mr..
Kerrins.
Verna Linden was a Leon caller
Saturday.
Quite little skift of snow visited
this vicinity Sunday evening.
Virgie and Susie Schoonover and
Cappie Robertson spent Sunday with
Meryle and Pearl Dale.
Ralph Judd and wife were Pleas
anton callers Saturday.
H. R. Slower spent Sunday with
Lloyd and William Moore.
! Charles and Homan Pullin, who
are attending Leon high school,
spent Friday night and Saturday
with home folks.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Farmers and Teachers In
stltute at Leon last week.
Mrs. J. H. Slower spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Nc
Daniel and family.
Claude Moore was a Leon caller
Saturday.
Glada Dale spent Sunday with her
cousin, Pearl Dale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
SCHOOL NOTES.
Editors o Ml%sj sf FIT

Our visitors for Friday were:
Herman Deck, senior of 'O9, Grace
Barnhizer and Ida Hazlett.
Miss Eta Rider, county superin-
tendant of Ringgold county schools,
visited the high school one day last
week.
our high school teachers, has been
unable to teach for several days
being threatened with an attack of
typhoid fever. We are glad to re-
port however that he Is now improv-
ing.
The program in the high school
last Friday morning was arranged
by Miss Parrish. Miss Ruby Gard
ner gave recitation, entitled, "The
New Church Organ" Miss Hattie
Lionberger sang, "I'm Tying the
Leaves so They Wont Come Down..
Miss Sylvia Follmer gave a paper
on the recent forest fires. Each
number was good and greatly en-
joyed by all.
The rural schools of Decatur
County held held contest at the
Leon opera house last Friday even
ing. Several contestants took part
and each one did exceedingly we'll
and their recitations interspersed
with songs and primary drill by
Miss Kriddlebaugh's class made up
program that was very interest
ing. The judges Miss Eta Rider,
of Mt. Ayr, Mrs. Jennie Steele
Huegle, of Des Moines and Prof. A..
S. Fulton, of Osceola, awarded the
first prize to William Rogers, of
near Pleasanton, who spoke Sock
cry setting a hem His imper-
sonation of German character
was very good indeed.
Messrs. Leo Price and Harry
Moore visited classes in the High
room one afternoon last week.
A new meaning for the word mon
astery was learned the other day,
when the teacher asked the gen.
eral history class for a definition of
that word. A bright little pupil
answered by saying, "A monastery
is place where they keep mon
sters."
Veda Mclaughlin, daughter of
Decatur County's new auditor, en-
tered the third grade Monday.
Our farmer boys were interested
in the programs given at the Farm
er's Institute last week. Most of
the teachers and a number of the
pupils attended the Teachers meet
ing Saturday. The program was a
good one, and the music numbers
furnished by the young ladies was
we'll received.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08

Liza Jane bread at Bradfeld &
Gardner's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
Bradney.

The Farmers Institute was pretty
we'll represented with Bradney
people and products. Some of them
received prizes on stock and corn.
A number of farmers are deliver
ing turkeys to the poultry houses at
1871 cents a pound.
John Muse was hauling corn to
Leon last week.
Mr.. Bennett, of Garden Grove,
and John Konklin took dinner at
B. E. Gardeners Wednesday.
The Beavers sisters spent Friday
night in Leon and attended the con-
test.
The young people enjoyed social
hop at G. Grogan's Saturday eve,
which was we'll attended.
H. Warrington's spent Sunday at
]. Konklin's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
HOWell-Hembree

Miss Alton Hembree and George
at the brides home in Davis City
W ednesday morning, Nov 80, 1910.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about 80 guests, Rev. Geo. H. Wehn
of the M. E. church being the Of
floating minister. The parlors were
beautifully decorated in white and
yellow, the arch, under which the
ceremony took place, was decorated
in yellow chrysanthemums and
smilax.
At ten o'clock the bridal party
entered to the sweet strains of Men
delssohns wedding march played
by Miss Hazel Frazier, cousin of
the bride.
4he procession was led by Mrs.
Bernice Kiefe, matron of honor;
next followed by little Margaret Nc
Claran, acting as ring bearer; and
last came the bride, leaning on her
grandfather, Mr.. VIM. Frazier's
arm. They were met at the arch by
The groom and his best man, Mr..
Mckenzie, from Omaha. During the
ceremony Schumann's '"rraumeri,"
played by Miss Cecil Flora on the
violin, accompanied by Miss Hazel
Frazier, rendered the scene more
solemn and impressive.
After the ceremony Miss Flora
rendered another beautiful selec-
ton, accompanied by Miss Eunice
Mitchell.
The bride wore a dress of cream
liberty satin, draped with hand en-
broidered chiffon. She carried a
beautiful boquet consisting of cream
rose and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Kiefe was attired in dress of
cream colored silk null. She car
ried a beautiful boquet of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The guests were served with a
dainty four course wedding break
fast, during the serving of which,
the orchestra entertained those pres
ent by their music. The orchestra
consisted of Cecil Flora, Celia Nc
Claran and Robert Gates, violins;
Dean Gates, cello; and Eunice Mitch
ell, piano.
Miss hembree is the only daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rose Hembree. She is
a graduate of the Davis City schools
and of a course of music in Grace
land college, Lamont. She is a
pianist of rare ability. After COM
pleting her studies she became sue
cessful teacher in the public schools.
She will be greatly missed among
her many friends.
Mr.. Howell has lived in Davis
City until recently when he studied
law and was admitted into the bar
at Omaha, Neb., where he is now a
practicing lawyer. He is a man of
sterling qualities and has many
friends in Davis City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell left. Davis
City on the $40 passenger for Oma-
ha, where they will mako their
home.
Many out of town guests were
present, among them being Mrs.
Julian Butterworth of Iowa City,
Miss Nora Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Leroy and Claude Robinson, all
of Leon, Prof. j. M. Howell and
family of Weldon, Leigh Howell, of
St. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Good
of Grant City, Mr.. Mckenzie of
Omaha.
Many beautiful presents were
presented to the young couple,
among them being fine piano, pre-
sented to the bride by her grand
father, Mr.. VIM. Frazier.
Their many friends wish them
long and prosperous life. \.
Liza Jane bread at Bradfield &
n apAnoTsa 3zMsg ~ ~ II
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08

home of her brother, Jim, Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Slower was Sunday
visitor in this vicinity.
Edd Pace and wife spent Sunday
in Leon.
Homer Davis, of near Pleasanton,
spent Sunday with Dennis Ingram.
Henry Horney and son, Lee, had
business in Leon last Thursday.
Mrs. Ora Spurrier, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
A. J. Woolsey and wife, returned to
her home in western Neb. the first
of the week.
Miss Anna Mcdaniel, who has
been staying at the Park House, in
Leon, for the past two months came
home last week to remain for some
time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08

namely: Horace L., Albert Bfssen.
John Edward Benton, Harvey and
Hayes and one daughter, Mrs. Grace
Poush to mourn the loss OF a.
mother, also two sisters, Mrs. Caro-
line Biggs, of Leon, and Mrs. Eliza.
beth Bolan, of Davis City,, and one,
brither VIM. Clark, of Omaha.
That she has, been called from our
midst by the grim reaper. Death, ia;
shock, yet the knowledge that she
was fervent Christian. sooths the
bereaved ones with the thought that
she has gone to her reward and her
sufferings here on earth are over.
She was: raised Presbyterian,
but on March 4, 1898, became con-
vented in the faith of the Seventh
Day Adventist church and ever
proved g. faithful member.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at one o'clock, in the NJ. E.
church and were conducted by Rev.
Head, Supt. of the Iowa Sanitarium
after which she was laid to rest by
the side of her husband in the beau
tiful Clark cemetery.
EXTRAORDINARILY MON cArl nrrrc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
KilgOre.

News is scarce in this vicinity as
everyone is busy gathering corn.
Miss Hazel Moore, who is attend
ing school in Leon, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel left Friday
morning for Iowa City, where she
will remain for some time.
Mona Still was visiting at the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
At the NJ. E. Church.

On next Saturday evening and Sun
day morning will be held the first
quarterly meeting. The district
superintendent, Rev. A. A. Thomp-
son, will be present and conduct the
services.
A welcome to all.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08

last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Spargur.
John Mccormack and wife spent
Sunday with George Davis and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08

Poland China pigs for sale. e. s
Bunum, Leroy, Iowa 16-3t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF
LIFE IN ENGLISH MINE
Over Three Hundred Galleries Perish
in ExpIosion-Only Eight
Rescued Alive.

Bolton, England, December %
More than three hundred collieries
lost their lives yesterday in an eXplo-
sion in the Little Hutton colllery of
the Hutton Colliery Company, short
distance outside this city.
The explosion occurred early in the
morning soon after the miners had
entered the pit to begin work. It's
force was terrific, and later investiga-
ton showed that lower passages had
been blocked. Heroic efforts were
made by rescue parties all day, but Il
fierce fire which followed the eXplo-
sion prevented the rescuers from pen
etrating beyond 400 yards into the
workings.
AT $3.50 o'clock last night all the
rescuers were called out Of the mine
and a conference was held, at which
Government Inspector Gerard, the
engineers and the mine manager were
present
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
A Puritan LEGISLATOR.

Representative w. o. Stamps, of
Gilmere was sent an invitation to at
tend the ColqHtt inaugural ball. He
wrote in reply that he did not believe
"a great Christian people will stand
for such a prostitution of the capitol
building" He added: Il put you on
notice now there won't be any dance
in the capitol. Why not have it in the
First Methodist church of Austin?"
Considering the gentlemans opinion
Of dancing, we may infer from his
suggestion that the First Methodist
church of Austin lacks considerable
Of being such a holy of holes as the
big capitol where the lawmakers and
politicians swashbuckle about and spit
their tobacco juice. Governor-elect
Colquitt is a Methodist, by the way.
Did the Gilmer brother mean any al
lusion?-Corpus Christi Caller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Touching Service for Dead.

Inspector Gerard issued a report
after making a descent into the pit,
in which he stated it was impossible
that any of the miners are still alive.
He added that nothing could be done
except to bring up twenty bodies
found near the shaft. This report was
communicated to anxious crowds
around the pit mouth, after which the
bishop Of Manchester conducted a
touching service in the open air and
the people slowly dispersed.
No explanation is given as to the
cause of the eX1losioX which wrecked
the mine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
K x x x x x x x
LOCALS

w. H. Morgan was in the city today
from Reliance.
No trouble to show you goods al
Caldwell's. Come and see for yourself
Charles H. Vance, of Millican, was
in the city today.
Phoenix Mufflers, 25c and soc. Chill
dren's sizes too. Brandon & Lawrence
Prof. J. l.. Cobb was a visitor from
Alexandria today.
Don't forget to buy early and have
your engraving done at Caldwelrs free.
Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Allen apdfrof.
R. o. Allen left today for Visit to
Tupelo, Miss.
Silk and Isle hosiery-all colors and
weights-the guaranteed kind. Bran
don & Lawrence.
Mrs. Ira Gooch and children, of
Navasota, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCorquodale.
All piece goods at big reduction.
Come early and make your selections.
The Globe Dry Goods Co. II
Charles d. Adams, of Yzaba Ell So
moro, Mexico, is the guest OF his
brother, George A. Adams.
Don't forget the Globe Dry Goods
Co. when in need of a suit, pants,
shoes or nobby Christmas hat.
See the beautiful colonial sets of
dog or andirons. A useful Christmas
present. Myers, the hardware man.
Messrs. Ed Cheatham and Jim
Reese, of Greenville, Ala, are in the
city, guests of Mr.. w. G. Buckhaults.
The best sewing machine in the
world-the Singer" Let me bring
you one on trial. T. A. Satterwhite.
Salesman. II
Guth's high-grade chocolate candy
in halves, one, two, three and five
pound boxes, at Cavitts, the popular
drug store.
| have two secondhand Oliver type
writer's for sale cheap, if taken imme-
diately. Both in excellent condition.
George A. Adams.
repair and adjust ali makes of
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew.
Ing Machine COMPANY q
| will be pleased to see you all at
my store and take pleasure in show
ing you the incest line of jewelry,
watches, diamonds, cut glass. china
and sundry articles that money can
buy. ]. NJ. Caldwell, the jeweler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
1.-THE GIRL FROM v. S. A."

If you care to test how the depths
of patriotic fervor can be stirred by
a stage scene, just see "The Girl from
u. S. A." at the Colonial theater Mon
day, December 26, matinee and night,
and witness the pandemonium that
will be raised by the great climax at
the end of the second act. And the
best thing about it is that there is
nothing forced, only the natural out
come of the action of this successful
musical play. The solos and quartets
by sweet-voiced singers will also
linger in your memory for many
day. A strong company and a large
chorus of pretty girls will appear in
the presentation. Tickets were placed
on sale this afternoon at Brandon &
Lawrence's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Houston Market Review.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.


Houston, Texas, Dec. EFF there
was wanting any proof that South
Texas is experiencing prosperity, it
was amply furnished last week by the
rush of supplies from this market to
the inland towns. Every line of holi-
day supplies has been heavily pur-
chased. Shipments of fruits, nuts. can.
dies and vegetables have broken all
records. General wholesale business
. excellent. Collections fair to good
There was but one failure reported
last week in the Houston district of
forty-two South Texas counties.
Trucking sections of extreme South
Texas are attracting attention. They
shipped the first green corn to this
market Monday. These roasting ears
were large with fully developed grains.
Strawberries were also offered the
Christmas trade. The latter averaged
S1.0O quart. The last of the Satsuma
oranges are now coming in. They
meet with excellent demand. Potatoes
are steady at $1.O0 per bushel. Gran
berries jumped to $1,000 per barrel
owing to scarcity of supply
Fresh eggs continue very scarce and
are selling at S5@4Oc. Country butter
is down to 15d1Sc. All Elgin and
fancy butter advanced 1c per pound.
Lots of chickens are coming to mar,
ket, but the demand continues fair.
Hens are worth $3.5O@5.O0; fryers
$2.75@4,O0. Geese are advancing,
white unplucked being quoted at
5000 and gray unplucked $500. Ship
pers dispostng of their turkeys by the
middle Of the week, three or four days
before Christmas, realize the best
prices, as after that the rush gluts the
market.
Chief interest in the cotton market
centered in the report of the govern
ment census bureau on the amount of
cotton ginned up to December 10.
This was given Tuesday morning, the
.otal being 1O,69SOO0 bales, and tend
I'd to confirm the bureaus estimate of
small crop. The market eased down
l few points ON selling by those who
lid not care to carry cotton over the
holidays. The market will be dull I'M
il after the first of the year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
HATHAWAY-MORRIS.

Mr.. T. d. Hathaway and Miss
Martha Morris were married this
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. T.
II. Morris, in the city, Rev. Morris
officiating. Quite large number of
friends and relatives were present to
witness the happy event. A more ex-
tended notice will appear. in the social
columns of Saturdays Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
NOTES OVER TUE CITY

The motormen and conductors on
the Bryan-College interurban railway
have received new uniform caps that
are beauties. They are dark blue,
edged with gold braid, with patent
leather beaks. The gold letters,
"B. c. l., Motorman and Conductor"
are embroidered on the front.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

To buy jewelry, diamonds and
watches you must have confidence in
the dealer. My guarantee has held
good in Bryan for thirty years. will
appreciate your business ]. NJ. Cald.
well.
Let me show YOU the crockery line
tin line, cake pans, cake tins of all
kinds and description; in fact, every.
thing first-class that is needed in the
kitchen and dining-room, at Myers, the
hardware hot kutter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Who Would Have Thought Il?

Rockefeller says if he had not been
able to enjoy a joke he would have
been dead forty years ago. The jokes
on the rest Of us, for fair, and there is
no reason why John should not laugh
long and loud.-Palestine Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
SENATOR WEINERT FAvORS
PRISON REFORM.
VIII Introduce Bill Providing for In
determinate Terms and
Paroles.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 22.-State
Senator Weinert, who was here from
Seguin today, announced that he will
introduce bill in the next legisla-
ture providing for prison reforms The
bill will favor indeterminate terms
and the parole system.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Fort Worth Livestock.

Especial to The Bryan EagleJ
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. Pre-
ceipts Cattle $500; calves 700; hogs
1900. Quotations: Steers steady, tops
$470; cows steady, tops $50; calves
steady, tops $4.75; hogs higher, tops
$500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

| wish to announce TO my friends I
have opened an up-to.date restaurant
in rear of Bryan Pool Hall, and re-
specially solicit your patronage. Oys-
tiers on half shell every Saturday
Fresh oysters always on hand.
FRITZ KOHLER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
OFFICER KILLS MAN
WHO RESISTED ARREST
Drunken Pole Attacks Deputy Sheriff
Who Shoots Him Through
the Heart.
rspecIal to The Bryan Eagle

Especial 70 TIC bTyaH EdsIe'J
San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 22.-lgnatz
Urdanitzki, Polish farmer who lived
near Lockhart, was shot through the
heart and killed last night by Deputy
Sheriff Anton Dressin, another Pole.
Dressin tried to arrest Urdanitzki for
drunkenness and the latter attacked
the officer. Dressin made bond.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Mr.. G. NJ. Brandon, Jr., has feceived
a beautiful new touring car. 1t is a
Buick, dark blue, with nickel finish
ings, battleship grey running gear. 1t
is a SO-horse power machine and is
one of the incest ears in the city.