davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01
sPuBLIsHED AT THE STATE CAPITAL
$50 PER YEAR IN ADvANoE.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Entered Il the Post- Office at Pierre. South Da-
kota, Is mail matter Of the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

General Diaz and family sailed for
Spain yesterday. Bon voyage.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

81
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

the streets were full OF drays trans
roads to the wharfs whence the
steamship companies were distribut-
ing them to southern ports.
There are two types of potato
merchants OF the larger sort in all
our great cities. those who as COM
mission dealers handle the business
OF trucking associations and direct
shippers, and those who are actual
owners of the produce. I had half
an hour with such a man. Ger
man. who handles potatoes and hay.
He always had scores of carloads
rolling from the north or from the
south for city trade or for jobbing
to the country. This type of busi-
ness grips the imagination strong
and for it large capital and high
ability are required. Perhaps the
largest merchant of this class in the
world is situated in Chicago. There
he has handled 10000 carloads of
potatoes in one season. l was much
impressed by the ability and the
equipment shown in this office, and
much pleased to receive from the
manager an invitation to his home.
BY the way, this firm looks to Colo
rado fo- It's technical advice In po-
tatoes. and furnishes us with market
Information at frequent intervals.
Farmers in New York do not. as
a rule. push tuings In q business
like way. They take too much time
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

hope of any wide opportunity for
their children has never come into
their existence.
Ontario county, near Rochester.
is one of the best potato counties of
New York. improvements here are
very good in many instances, and
those who are combining good man
agement and fruit with a little
dairying and some potato growing
are doing very well. One of the
great Chicago dealers has shippipg
stations at Victor in this county.
From here l drove over state
highway, on which our farmer boys
would haul a hundred sacks of DO
tatoes at load, to Honeoye Falls.
where the United States government
is doing work in the origination and
improvement of varieties of pota-
toes.
Probably two-thirds of the pota-
toes of the United States are still
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

planted by hand in rows both Tvs
and are cultivated with one b7-sa
l was much surprised to find hat
this is the rule throughout Irs oct
except in Aroostook. QuacI. g-,ss
and other weeks are very saFi,ns
and moisture supply is uurart,;n
Growers have found it wise Ia t,,o
plenty OF room for the cuIftrstor
and plenty of root pasturage for tha
potatoes. The saving in labor "a
the greater area from wbicb nh &
plaht can draw moisture and So tbe
greater assurance of crop uaLo
the practice wise for them and 80
ury iand growers could weIt Int
the same system. Where frrt5r,'.s.
Is used not so much suaca
CURED FOR moisture or for f,aJ
that the very best growers pl,ri 90
we do. f'Ahl as
While in New York Cite
r.' Iluch time as also in Boston md
chicago looking over the rro, nna i,na
markets. and talking with pasiiprs
statesmen and the larger nroI,.a, tisis,
merchants. On the Bosfo, ,-,po. i.e
became acquainted with Nc. ne.
VINO mas been in the countrg eeh
iew years but often sells
peddllng trade as many as f,r- .he
ioaus per day. / have tal,sr
liking to the Greeks. fro,i iite
u,iii H' eo," seen OF them, and think nov
VIM compare favorably with nro .
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

are not important and there are
fields which have grown potatoes
steadily Tor. from ten to fifteen
years. On the extreme eastern end
Of the island ! called at farm
which an Adventist minister and
his son have made a great success.
Eight miles from railroad they haul
manure from Sag Harbor and Green
port, and bring in fertilizer as we'll
as market their crop on barges and
boats propelled by gasoline. These
people have developed extensively
the system of irrigation by sprink-
ling which is used by many eastern
truck growers. They now have
forty acres under sprinkle. Poles
taller than those used by our tele-
phone companies, and about 200
feet apart, are set out in rows
across the field, the distance be-
tween rows being fifty feet. From
these poles, by a suspension bridge
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

bogue and Orient, Long Island. On
September 4 Green Mountains were
bringing farmers at Aquebogue s.
eonts per bushel.
Fertilizers are the mainstay of
10nd Island potato growers, and
With the use of cover crops grown in
he fall and of manure shipped out
from the cities they are able to
maintain the physical condition OF
their soil, while with from 1000 to
1000 pounds of high grade COM
mercial fertilizer they can keep up
potato yields to their average, which
= not high. from 100 to $50 bushels.
On these sandy lands soil diseases
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
new YORK STATE GREATEST
PRODUCER OF LUSCIOUS SPUDS

ARRANGEMENT made OF heavy wire, Is
carried an inch and a half galy an
ized iron pipe at distance OF about
six feet from the ground. TINS
pipe is perforated with two rows OF
roles to the upper side and by turn
ing il over the whole fifty feet OF
space is covered by the little
streams.
But this highly developed kind OF
trucking is not typical of New. YORK
state. Here and there are potato
growers who use commercial lertl-
lizer and intensive methods and get
large crops and good profits AS
rule New York is not we'll farmed.
In Tioga county called upon
farmer of the best class who has
maintained, by hill selection. his
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

own seed potatoes for seven years.
and now supplies his relatives and
neighbors. / am acquainted with
no other farmer who does this eX-
cept one in Eagle, Colo. 1t is
field open in Colorado to all our
growers except those of the Greeley
district and the San Luis, and it is
surely profitable field to enter
Steuben county, whose principal
town is Bath, is perhaps the largest
shipper of potatoes, very nearly II
not quite equaling the Greeley dis
trict of Colorado in total output.
This is rough hilly county and
many of the potatoes are hauled for
ten miles or more. But few of the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

produce the finest quality OF pota-
toes. They come on the market
soon after the southern crop. Time
was when peddlers OF Long Island
used to drive into Brooklyn and
even to New York with their loads
Of potatoes, but as population has
pushed out into the island this has
become a thing of the past. and no
potatoes reach the New York market
except from the extreme eastern end
of the island Coming down from
Maine we stopped at the old seafar-
ing town OF New London, Conn,
where the intercollegiate boat races
are held each year, and l went over
By steamer to Greenport and Aque-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
&C. l.. FITCH)

New York leads all other states o.
the union in total production of po-
tatoes. This Is not because she mas
any region hieh we would ca
highly devolorel, hut rather be-
cause practically all ants OF the
state. and nearly every farmer raises
some potatoes. The average pro-
duction per acre in New York is low
having been only 10 bushels for the
years ISa6-19O5. one grower
whose fields ] saw averaged 200
per acre in 1910 and the same
neld is producing 100 bushels this
year. The potatoes were bringing
so cents per bushel when he wrote
me on September 8.
The sandy lands of Long Island
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

places are we'll improved. well
painted. or prosperous, although
conditions are said to be improv-
ing. There are not a few of the old
hillside farms where life is the bit
terest kind of struggle. My liv-
eryman showed me across the val
ley a house from which he had
taken the wife to an insane asylum.
who live in the more highly de-
veloped agricultural regions of
Colorado have almost forgotten the
lonely and we'll nigh hopeless con-
dition of farm women in many
places throughout the country where
the CLEAN OF prosperity and the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

to talk about thelf ors Il,' d
tboronghly IN believe iR IN I'M sun
meetings a year buI I I rot b
western fellows conl4 or Oh
meeting once O moEtI l-n granss:
week as do the eastern oar ilt'
another npH example OF ,,gls Gus to ID
standards. anu'i we have ,,l1si,s come u,
that trees are an NE era iiarner
leave Iar a patriarohal 55 mapie ipst be'
half acre Of potatoes 2ssrs The
his his father lett it ,,Ils ta{'yl are ri;ii
value. teI ,aHa1 and although ~ 5p'5sts bettsr
sIowIy. sn,~i, there is hope yors ,Gr of
thau f,,'oAt they have ever ~ s'T TTsciP'o
now" now they are sore !,-n o,y' eonpt.
They -r say that weSi,s6laa e,S..,,6aat Ci'''
ia strong enough WlLL
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

vious immigration rom Europe.
Potatoes from Maine were being
cleaned up during the days ] was in
Boston. The produce districts are
equipped with freight car tracks
running beneath the elevated road
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

and there is a potato market of
from the wharf district and near the
Old North church where Paul Re-
we're hung his lanterns. Here car
loads of potatoes from Aroostook
are sacked and sold to retailers, and
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
uoncy and Tar ,''' ~

FoIcy's Honey ,su ai' HEB rla',, >
Still retains lt7 -yTsly ]"
best household el.hsf .oi =
dren or grown - q cold. ,
serious results T..,r5y Hone.
Tar COMPOUND E-rlFnsr p''i
tuteS- 'i" I'D
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

Mrs. E. ]. Decker k..i,5T 9l.l and
Mrs. Z. II. McClel'.Ifo sIfo Trip
r. = wyatt, took an ''''
yer Saturday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
COULDN'T USE CANADA DIME
Dignity and Seif-Respect of the Pan
handler Were Injured by Donation
of Foreign Coin.

The man was beating his way
up against the wind on Park row, ii
being a dark and stormy night, when
the inevitable panhandler appeared
at his elbow and poured forth the
usual plaintive tale of sick mother
and no work to be found anywhere.
A dime-only a dime-would help
Woodworking man to prevent
death from starvation-and thirst
The man took about as much stock
in the tale as i'll countless others no
had heard, but he produced the dime
and earned the profuse thanks OF
the gentleman with the ragged beard
and incandescent nose.
He was about to dash for his car
at the bridge, when the same voice
again sounded in his ear, and he
turned TO behold his friend again
with outstretched hand "Sav, mi-
ter" said Mr.. p. Handler in tone
of formality slightly tinged with
injured dignity, 81 can't use this.
It's Canadian dime" New York
Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
SIGNS ON TOPS OF THINGS
Stranger In New York Marvei0d q
Advertisements Painted on Wagon
Covers and Flat Roofs.

1t wasn't tho height Of the build
ings in lower Manhattan that i'm
pressed him, nor the crowds Of Mas
sau street. nor the speed of the ele-
vators, nor the intentness of the
people, relates the New York Sun.
He took them as matters of course
about what he had expected. When
they took him up to the twenty-ffth
floor he was plainly interested in the
ships and the ferryboats. But these
TOO were about what he had looked
for Presently, however, he caught
something moving in the bed OF the
ravine at his feet. "By George"
said he, chats queer. I'd never
thought Of that" What he saw was
a covered delivery wagon with the
name Of the firm painted broadly on
the top. On the fat roof Of little
building to the south was painted
the name Of printer and the spe-
cial kind Of work he did Elsewhere
were names of fruiterers, dealers IN
Office furniture, restaurant keepers
all painted on the roofs of theil
buildings eyes, SIR" said the new
conner, II consider those signs just
as remarkable as the high buildings
themselves"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
HIS LIMIT.

When Mayor Gaynor of New Yorf
was guest of the president at the
White House he was met in tn
street one afternoon by Harry /.
Dunlap, chief of the Washington bu-
reau for big New York newspaper.
81 was just going for a little
walk" said the mayor.
"Well, I'll go with you" began
Dunlap, thinking that here was .
chance to get lot Of political infor-
nation from Gaynor during the
stroll.
"a little walk" continued Gaynor.
"of about five miles"
That was too much for Dunlap.
He had not walked that far in ten
years. 'I'll go with you," he con-
cluded his sentence. "as far as the
corner."-The Sunday Magazine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
FIRST GERMAN RAILWAY.

Seventy-fve years ago the first
railway was introduced into Ger
many. The experiment was nat
urally on a modest scale from Lud-
wigssbann joining up Nuremberg to
Furth. The six kilometers of IS
years ago have increased today to
10000 kilometers, kilometer being
fve-eights of a mile, and it is
claimed that Germany today possess
es the finest railway system in Eu-
rope The first locomotive used on
the Nuremburg-Furth line was
named the Adler and was made un-
der the superintendent of Stephen
son in England. 1t cost $3.50.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
APPLE GIRL OF WEST.

Miss Edna Cameron, whose home
is in the State of Washington, who
is secretary and field representative
of commercial league representing
500 men, made one of the finest ex-
hibits at the recent apple show in
Chicago She has orchards that
reach over 800 miles.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

If you are in a hurry, phone,
us,
F. D. CARTER & CO.,
Phone No. 70.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
LOOK AT THESE
LACES AND EMRR0IDERHl

6 and Sc Embroidery and
Insertion, yard. ......- GAG
10 and ~ l-2c Embroidery
and Insertion, yard ...~ &c
Is aud 25c Embroidery and
Insertion, yard. ....... 1Of
30 aud SOC Embroidery and
Insertion. ............ 10f
25c Corset Cover Emb. yd...1Sf
:;5c. Corset Covers, Emb. =. 10f
zoe. Corset Covers Emb, 80 24f
81 Corset Covers, Emb. 49,. 40f
Valencine Laces In three lots.
Lot 1, per yard. ....m 1f
Lot 2, per yard. .....- Ere
Lot 8, per yard. .........". -
10c. quality Fillet and Gloomy
Laces and insertions, I'D. Sc
$50 Allover, Embroidery yd $50
200 Allover Laces, yd.. -. 0Sf
100 Allover Laces, yd. 40f
so and 75c Laces. ........ 2Sf
Ask to see our special lot Of
9 lie assorted Laces.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
wAsAlNcroN's HONEY VALLEY.

Two hundred tons of honey from
10000 colonies Of bees is the Yakima
valleys annual product.-North
Yakima correspondence Portland
Oregonian-
Ice Cream freezers of all siz-
es, at Aberdeen Hdw Company.
Have YOU a sweet tooth? Then
invest a penny in the Sanitary
Cafeteria-front Of the,
Monroe News Store
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE!
SAMPLE CURTAINS.

We have secured line of sample Cur
tains. Some Of these Curtains were sold
whosesale as high as $500 a pair. We
put them in this sale in two lots.
First Lot our choice, per pair 81 40
Second Lot--Your choice, per pair CSC
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19
SHOES, SHOES.

You certainly viii buy them
at these prices.
Samples of Mems Oxfords in pa
tent leather and Gun Metal, all
worth $50, at. LBS
Mems $50 White House Ok
IOfuS 6.4O
Men s 400 White House Ok
fords, President. 1900. 2.95
Mems 800 White House Ok
fords, President, bench
The same brand of Shoes; also
the Roberts, Johnon & Rand,
Shoes reduced accordingly.
Boy Buster Brown OxfOrds
in Tan or Patent, sizes 3
to 1-2, at It's
Mems Plain Toe, 81, at. 1.30
Men s r. j. and r. shoe. ...1.S5
Men s work Shoes $1.75 ...1.2O.
Boy Oxblood Slippers, with
So, at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SSf
Ladies Wei 1.5O Shoe. 08f
Ladies Wei 225 shoes. .1.30
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

-
Zoe. White Lawn, yd. ...0f
Zoe. Bookfold India Linen,
per yd. DC
l5c. Bookfold India Linen,
per yd Sc
zoe. Bookfold India Linen,
per yd.. ~
25c. Bookfold India Linen.
per yard ........,.. Id
Is and 25c. Persian Lawns
per yd- 10
Toe. Crossboar Lawn, yd DIS
40 in. white Lawn, yd. ~
zoe. quality white Pique.. IL
Is quality, white Pique.. sc
15c. quality white Duck 3
Zoe. Crossbor Muslin yd. -
15c. Crossbar Muslin I'd -
zoe. Crossbar Muslin. yd. IL
25e. quality Linen in Tan,
Brown, Green Black Blue,
and Gray .........-..-. Id
soc quality Linen, all colors. "A
25c Handkerchief linen. -. II :.
l5c. Wasting Madras, -. 10
zoe. Wasting Madras ....- Is
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-19

IL quality Lawn Embroider-
ed Shirtwaists, at -. 1870
] 80 quality Lawn Enbroider-
ed ShirrHists, at. 80. .9c
200 quality Lawn Embroider-
ed Shirtwaists, at. -. CSC
800 sample China Silk Shirt
waists, at t.-.....- 1.S5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-06

When your husband bowls and says
he can't find pair of whole sox, look
ugly and say Wear Holeproof," sold
only at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
We have some pretty bridge scores
in china and brass. Parker.Astin
Hardware Company.
20 to Parker-Astin's for Royal Doul.
ton ware; it's genuine.
Mrs. w. w. Meachum and Miss
Blanch Meachum returned to Ander.
son yesterday after visiting Mrs.
Ralph Howell.
Frank Wilosn, well known farmer
OF Normangee and for many years q
citizen of this county, was in Bryan
today
English slip-on raincoats, the most
practical garment for men ever de.
vised. Large assortment from $500
to $1,000 at A. NJ, Waldrop & Co.
Wanted-To rent a 4 or broom cot.
tage in a good neighborhood; refer
ences furnished. Address T., care
Eagle.
! Tickets for Houston game will be
taken to Houston on November s.
Better get yours now Brandon & Law.
renee
Did you ever hear of this before
A guaranteed high amperage battery
for 25c. until they are all gone. Look
for the red sign on North Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn and chill
dren returned to their home neal
Hearne yesterday after visiting r6a
tives in the city
Lost-Grey cravenette overcoat il
Bryan or at College with my name il
coat somewhere. Reward for return
Charles Hudson.
Lowney's candies have the reputa
ton of being the purest made. SOLE
in Bryan by NJ. H. James.
There is nothing more highly appre
ciated in fine box candies than Low
ney's. Sold by NJ. H. James.
No prettier line of cut glass eve
brought to Bryan than that carried
by NJ. H. James.
Lost-Bunch of keys somewhere
about courthouse. Finder please re
turn to Victor Edge at Eugene Edge
store
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-06

Reserved seat tickets for Houston
game on sale, at Brandon & Lawrence.
See M. II. Jaems elegant line of
cut glass.
Lowney's candy has no superior.
For sale by NJ. II. James.
w. II. Engledove of Marlin is in the
city prospecting with view to locat-
ing here.
Posted-All persons are notified not
to hunt or trespass on my land under
penalty of the law. F. w. Yeager.
w. h. Parker and Jasper Gilmore
were in the city oday from Thompson
Creek.
Lost-Sunday afternoon navy blue
overcoat Return to Eagle office and
get reward
j. w. Sheppard and son, Matt Shep,
pard, of Kurten We're in the city to-
day.
Not many tickets left for A. & NJ.
Texas game at Houston. Price s15C
each. Brandon & Lawrence.
Mrs. c. p. Fountain and Mrs r. p
Marsteller of College were in the city
shopping this morning.
w. b. Satterwhite of Caldwell i!
the guest of his brother, T. A. Satter
white, and family.
Good warm flannelette night shirt:
and pajamas. Large assortment at A
NJ Waldrop G. Co.
Judge l.. d. MCGEE visited his son
Homer MCGEE, and family at Mum
ford yesterday.
For Sale-Several cottages; clos
in Apply to Mrs. f. b. Roberts, Nose
ly street. Bryan, Texas.
Miss Onie Reed returned to schoo
az Villa Maria yesterday after visi
to her home at Marlin.
District Attorney w c. Davis re
turned to Cameron yesterday for thu
opening of court there this morning.
Get them while they are cheap. No
6 dry cells for 25c while they last
w II. Evans, North Main street.
I, DR. Claud Searcy of Hampstead Wis
tied his parents, Capt. and Mrs. A.
Searcy, in the city yesterday.
Misses Grace Bowman and Matti
beverley are visiting in San Antonio
and attending the fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-06

J. b. Berry OF Arkansas Pass is the
guest of Mr. c. NJ. Rhea and family.
Mrs. S. H. Brockman is visiting in
Waco.
Mrs. Amelia Thomas of Navasota is
the guest Of Mrs. Cliff A. Harris.
Joe B. Reed went to San Antonio
yesterday.
| am still saving wood. Phone 229.
]. l.. Robertson.
7. II. Spell went TO Taylor today to
visit his son, Sim Spell, and family.
Miss Nina Graham of Rock Prairie
was a visitor to the city today.
Marwill's bottled in bond whisky,
only s1.00 quart.
c. c. Morgan was in today from
Reliance.
r. A. Hensaring OF Steep Hollow
was visitor to the city today.
Try Marwil's bottled in bond whis
ky for s1.00 quart.
Mrs Gus HIM of Kurten visited
the city today
n. A. Gotham was in the city today
from Harvey.
Mems and boys gloves OF all kinds
at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
f. w. Locke was down today from
Zack.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Locke were Wis
itors TO the city today from Jack
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gilpin were in
the city today from Kurten
Have you tried Piel beer? For salc
by Marwill.
James Leonard, Sr., of Leonarj
schoolhouse was in the city today.
Tickets for the big Houston gam,
on sale at Brandon & Lawrence.
]. w. Dyer arrived today from ,
trip on the road
f. T. Peters. j. II, Reed, John Pate
ana - II. %. bIdildli were III Ait IL.
today from Harvey.
Miss DOME Slaughter of Reliance
returned today from a visit TO friends
at Wellborn.
How about this? \ No high am
perage dry cell for 25c. Look for the
red sign on North Main street
Mrs. DR.. r. f. Bledsoe and children
went to Taylor today after yisitin'
relatives in the city.
I T. T. Goodwin OF Providence wa'
a pleasant caller at The Eagle offic'
today.
p. II. Arlington, G. w Dunlap, ThaC
Williams and Lee Thompson were n
today from Millican on business.
Batteries, Batteries Batteries! No
6 dry cells going at cost. Look foi
the red sign on North Main street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-06
Liquor House for the best

Marwill's Liquor House for the best
liquors.
We are now better prepared than
ever to look after your wants. All
business given us win be highly ap-
preciated. We will remain in the gro
Gerry business in Bryan, rumors to the
contrary Notwithstanding John NJ.
Lawrence & Co.
Say, listen, Do you know 1t takes
good hot spark to start an automo
bile or a stationary gasoline engine on
cold morning? / have the battery
guaranteed to give this hot spark OF
your money back. w. H. Evans, North
Main street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-06
WON THE BUGGY.

The buggy contest closed at E. F.
Parks store Saturday. and when II
was over it was found that Billy
Massey. colored, of the BraZos bottom
held the lucky number and was award
ed the fine Moon Bros buggy. Mr..
Parks placed three hundred whips on
sale several months ago at $1.OO each
and gave the purchaser of each a
number. The holder of the right num-
Der to he awarded Moon Bros. buggy.
The contest closed Saturday, resulting
as above stated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-06
BOUGHT NEW CAR.

George B. Bradon has just pur'
chased through the automobile firm OF
Johnson & Rohde, a new Cadillac
which is one of the most elegant ma
chimes ever brought to Bryan. 1t is
a 1912 model and has all the late i'm
proyements, including electric self
starter. electric lights, etc. The ma
chine was delivered to Mr.. Brandon
in Houston and he drove it home over
the dirt roads.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-06
RESIDENCE BLOCK FOR SALE.

l have for sale cheap the most
beautiful building block in Bryan.
Ideally located, perfectly level and
covered with oaks and other trees. It
is on West Moseley street, leading
out between the First National and
First State banks. Only seven blocks
from these two banks, six blocks from
federal postoffice site, and four blocks
from Westside school. 1t is ideal.
A. J. BUCHANAN.