davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
Dlan0e0r Me00elrlffr.

r-~----
9aoiS GlfinS, iom er uon9ont til
lin 6ooer8 Gfterialger / Il. 3. Se-
nat, oil gore Sieneite ser, inOtil
ben MI iorioule0e 9eaislntur 8eIt
9irginio iaor oalgt en- np Senator
glfins inotog lit S6oe Senotet /
Nan0ags.
9(Qe Solemprfcr tpoer M paa,
at oct ifal blioe til Slloor meO /
oct min0Ite at faa aiort ct 6orieg
pna at ioronore 2anoets @runoloo
oerben, at Il. z. Senatorer oelges
0irefte al Solicit 5 Manoags be-
ilutteoe Senatets 5uititsfoniite me0
s moo 3 Stentmer at onbeiale ioa.
oon Gnlgmaooe.
Senotet oeotog / Winn0agS Glel-
lnns 5orilng ON 9eoilIing til ct
pasienoe Wtin0esmprfe for 9lbra-
BAN 9incoln. Set mao life foite
oper S2,000,000. @n aomite meo
gr9iioent Gait Spioien ifal uoar-
beioe og forelPgae aongresen Bla'
ner for MinoesmGrfet og 6orilag
ON, 1oor oct ifal relies.
Zen .iranife Slipper 0ubert ga.
tbom blep / TirSoags noe pe0 San
6rancisco poa @runo al ginofor-
boI0ene ne0t til at foretage en- pluo.
ielig 9leoItignin9. San reooeoe 81.
pet, men bans Ilpuemaifine bIeo
fllloItpnoig eOelagt. Set er ben an.
oen 0foifine, ban bor miitet oeo
line Oppisninger ben iioite Sio.
Snoo 9iobert gearp 6irsOags
uotalte ior Observation-Disclosures 6laa-
fomite | @ai5ington ON line Op.
leoeIier peo 9foropolen Itemmer no.
genlunoe meo, boao 6reoerif q.
Goof bar fortalt om iine, og bet gi-
per tillige Snotrpt al at oct life er
uloeles iffert, at ban bar ppret Der.
Wioo Sanles Ql Botten, oen tios
Iigere 9orn- og gomulos. .Spefll-
liant, Der bar truffet Jig tilbage iom
MillionGr, bleu Der | Wianoags an-
lagt Sag ior $6,000,000. Oct er
Or. BauI gurmaiter, 5ormano for
Gbicogos antigambling Sign, Der
bar anlast Sooen moo Oar. 9ot'
ten. San bleo tilifpnoet oertil oeo
SplpSninger ON, boao forlfellige
bar tobt oeb Yottens Spefulntioner
Den befenote norife WetooiItpreit
glnoers Saagenien er ben 4. os. oso
paa Soipitolet epanIton, Sa, 3
0age efter, at ban bar unoergaoet
en- Operation ior ct Mopeonoe. San
Dor 9oot 70 9lar. Saaeenlen bar
ompenot peo Metooilter | Norge |
1856 oe bar en- al De fsrlte Weolem-
mer al ben fsrite Dleto0iltnenigbeo
Der.
timber Dor 6laaoes 9eiea | eng-
lano iogoe aonlmanoer Sines peo
en- Mioo6ag | 2onoon, at oeriom
Z - u. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

llnoer ct llpeir pna oen conari-
fe o Seneriifa er flere Suie Itprte.
oe iammen og bar 6egrauet mango
Q}enneifer, melt 9srh, unoer 9iui-
nerne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

5 0Grbeben al @munoen, gitrie
bar Ell gonoeiamilie al Benge.
qrioifbe6 bolot en- Steooatter inoe-
ipGrret en- Geloer IA 9lor. Den
ulpffelige bap0e miitet MGlet og
filnoe bperfen itaa eller 9aa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
en- 99nge ifreo 10 / @loen. Ser
fom inoen Menneifer til Sfa0e.

5oenif Qocfont. Stocf6oln, q.
December. Gen ioenife 5fot6isfo-
6rifnntiorenin9 bar paa ct 0'e0e i
Dag peotaget. at iantlige 6orenin-
gems Q}eolemmer ira 2. Sanuar ifal
erflure 9ocfout oper for oeres 9lr-
beioire. 0utrent 5000 2lrbcioere oil
bliUe rant al 9ocfonten
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

timber Dor 6laaoes 9eiea eng-
lano iogoe aonimanosr Sines peo
en- Mioooae | 2onoon, at oeriom
Storbritanien bleo aloorlig truet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

glntperpen, %. Dec. gtatten til
Ssnoag bar bar Der Sdeloe.Mitn-
oingen iinoet ct Sammenits6 Steo
mellem Oamperne uSinlano" og
o9altique". Sioitnponte Camper
ianf, og 6 0lono al oens 9eintning
oriifneoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

SSuleieit for SsmGnb. 2onoon, %.
December. Senoeo 200 Ssmpno ira
berliqgenoe oanife Sfibe por gf-
tes al oen oonife Ssman0spr9it
9(rel grooitrsm oe hans Silitru ino-
buot til en- Siilefeit Sacfs 9olace
| 0rrbeoen al Oofferne 5 Salen
par rejit ct Itort SuletrG, og boer
al oe tiIIteoeoarenoe, fit operraft@a-
per, DER par ienot fra genner al
Ssmpnoene | 0anmarf. Der ino-
leb teleeraiiif Silien fra Hrooit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

garis, 81. December. Sra Sao
@aolo telegroieres, at ben italienife
Slipper 9icfolo er itprtet ne0 me0
i'm 5lpoemaitine ira en- SpiOe al
100 Dieter og blep 0r9bt paa Ste
oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

8rnierne5 0pror. aonItantinopel,
%. December. glooene meooeler, at
ser pe0 aeraf bar itaoet en- nDaamp
mellem tprfiife trooper og 9ruier.
0ruierne, Der bleo iIuueoe, 9aO0e
ct Cab al ca. $50 falOne og ioare.
De- 8prferne 6ao0e 81 falone og
iaareoe. 600 Grnier toges til 6anoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
9nrne1t runnt.

llniueriitetet aolos5aoar / lln-
garn bar uonaunt 8eiier 8ilbelm
til 9Gres0oftor Deo oct mat6emotiif-
MISUNDERSTANDING 6afultet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

Sra Olniit8 @iiren meloes, at
flere 9ern er bleUen ID9e me0 De
iamme Spgoomstegn, Der optreoer
POS 0pr, Der 6ar WunO. o9 aloO-
ipee
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

2nt6erif airfeinbilanm / ct. 8e.
ters6or9. Gen lutberife u@etri Sir
fe@ ST. Qetersborg feire0e Sule-
BAG lit 20O-aors Subileum peO en-
8eItguoStieneite, ser bl. a. o0etopre.
0e5 Of StorfDrit Gonitantin og ben
tpife @eianot.
aeiierinoe Maria 5eoooromna oa
0liniiterprpiioenten 6oo6e ienoe 2pf.
acknowledgements.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

0o66eltmoro Suleaften. Bern,
Sdmeit8, 26. December. SuIeaften
fon0t man Ser3ogitrasie ct 9lore
9@gtepor Sirid5i ser leoe0e ilnoer
beifeone 5orbol0, Iiggenoe nproet.
Moroerne bop0e Ituffet gereliet,
bpori be lna, grano for at uoilet.
te Sporene, men begge Sig bite tal.
riee Sug- o9 Stifiaar. Ser forelig.
ger utpipIiomt Hopmoro. Man peb
en0mi life, boent @erningsmanoen
er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

@n ifebneioanger 5eiItageIie. 9ar.
celona, 27. December. S 69ngilet
/ 5ieueras fom iiOIte Seat TO 9atro-
uiIIer, Der begee troeoe, at nogIe
Sanger Dar bruot no, aomp me0
binanoen oo ifso meo Sfarpt, boor.
oeo en- aorporal orGbtes og 1 Sap
tain og 1 menie bleO Iaare0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

1aois eifinS, iom er u0nepnt til
lin 8ooer8 Giterieloer / Il. 3. Se-
nat, oil gore Sieneite ser, inotil
ben MI forionle0e 9eaislatur 8eIt
@irqinia iaor oalgt en- np Senator
Glfins inotog lit s6Oe senotet i
Man0ags.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

8oa en- un0crioroiif 9aneItation
/ 2onoon g(e0 for nogen 6io ii0en
Ell Q}an0 en- 9ananifol, falot oa
6rpffeoe 2lrmen o9 fit 66jre SIDE
foeitet. 9iu er 5ernbaneielifobet
O6ut til at betale bam en- GrTtat-
ming af 5000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
20 Nara.

3enger @eneralfoniul 6aber, ser
oIti0 pleier at oare til Steoe, oar
/ 2(ar for i6rite Sang al Sel6reOs-
beniDn for6inoret oeri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

9reSlau y. December. Gn 5n-
9enior @epn Ser oiI0e foreoiie en-
Al bonn fonitrueret 1Sal0iferm, og
iom 0crior I Gag iprona no ira en-
9nft6ollon en- Soioe al 100 @}e-
ter, ItDrteoe ioa ulpffeligt til Sor-
oen, at ban foaiteoes Opoeliet; ban
fif bl. a. 9ruo poa 9iDeieilen.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

H. A. Bickers 0 Batesville was here on business monday.
 Curt Stoner made a business trip to Tuckerman last week.
 Rev. W. S. Story preached at the Methodist church Sunday night.
 Mrs. K. H. Brogdon and son, Cluad, made a business trip to Sul- phur Rock Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Luthur Pickens of Dota spent Sunday here with MT. and Mrs. J. C. McGill.
 Mrs. c. J. Lindsey and daugh- ters, Esther and Jimmy, spent Sunday and Sunday night at Sul- phur Rock.
 The Rebekah lodge elected the following officers Saturday night for the ensuing term: Miss Ethel Byrum, N. G.; Miss Una Church i'll, V. G.; Mrs. Henrietta Hensley, secetary; Mrs. Mary Byrum, treas urer
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
Everybody Play Chinaman

The Chnaman has most excellent rule of settling every debt at New Year It doesn't matter what sacrifices he make, he gets square with the world and starts the twelve-month with clean sheet clear conscience and smeeven he has only rice enough left to last the family
 week and mighty little clothing except his pigai It excellent re this New Year habit of John Chnamans and one that all America might copy with profit
 We anxious adopt this rule in The Journal establish ment But before play Chinaman with business friends 1t will be necessary for subscribers first play Chinaman with The Journal. We do not need the money ourself but the people insist that must pay them We hope therefore that everybody who do will in and play Chnaman with The Journal can go play Chinaman with the other fellow.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
REPORT OF NEWARK SCHOOL

The examination this week shows marked improvement in all the pupils who have been regular in attendance. Those deserving special mention are as follows:
 First grade.-Ed Allen, Matte Crutchfield, Medrith Magness and Leslie Gamble.
 Second grade.-Clint Edgar, Alton Raney and Ruby Hawthorne.
 Third grade.-P Pearl Kinman.
 Fourth grade.-Vivian Magness.
 Fifth grade. Annie Magness.
 Sixth grade.-Lena Magness, Jewel Magness, Dee Williamson and Estanna Boswell.
 Seventh de.-Lizzie Mayhan and Paul Walker.
 Eighth grade.-Maude Magness, Hazel Edwards, Kate Martin, Ed win Harrington and Minnie Lynn Martin.
 Ninth grade.-Iva Baker.
 Tenth grade. Pearl Poe, Ruby Poe and Mary Alexander.
 The following pupils have not been absent or tardy day during the term: Lena Magness, Lena Foster, Pearl Poe, George Martin, Claude Sisk, Maude Magness, Waelace Magness, Clarence May han, Etta Mayhan, Lee Tharp, Nina Tharp, Ruby Hoyt, Dollie Carpenter, Nobe Edgar.
 There are at present BIZ pupils enrolled. Patrons are urged to see that their children are in school, and that they miss as few days as possible. It should not be expected that pupils be promoted unless they attend regularly and take all the reviews and examin- ations required.
 J. B. STEWART, Principal.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
HOME MISSION SOCIETY

The Womans Home Mission Society met with Mrs. John Aus tin Tuesday afternoon. The serv- ice was enjoyed by all, especially the talk made by Mrs. A. H. Du- laney on missionary experience, which seemed to touch the hearts of her hearers. After the service, those present were invited to the dinning room where delicious re- treatments were served, consist ing of cake and fruits. The society adjourned to meet with Mrs. B. F. Adams on the 20th of January
 AGENT.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22

of tomatoes that he is a married man, and is against the women, right or wrong, so there you are. And we will wager peck of pea nuts that -tenths of those who are opposed to womans suffrage are whiskey ducks. They don't care anything about the negroes voting because they can use them to vote for more booze. But they know they can't get their wives, mothers and daughters to vote for the stuff. Eh?
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
FAVORS STATE WIDE
The initiave is Host Practical Method of Solving Problem
 Says Baptist Minister

Editor The Journal. The efforts now being made to have this question referred to he people calls for serious thought. The liquor men will spare no money or effort to carry the state into the wet column. When 1t goes before the people they will pour money into our state to keep pro- hlbition from winning. If there could be some steps taken to pre- hibit 1t, according to our free gov ernment, it should be done, but I know of no way for this to be done. The Anti-Saloon League is putting forth wonderful effort to carry our beloved state for pro- hibltion. Every temperance man and of course every Christian, will do what they can to make this effort a success. 1 am strongly in favor of statewide prohibition on the initiative proposition. Our county went that way by a hand- some majority. Now if we could get the whole state in the same condition, we would truly have prohibition. Then if the inter- state commerce law could be so amended as to prohibit shipping the stuff into 9 dry state, we would have protection.
 Again 1 will say, l am not in favor of sending any man to make laws who will not come out boldly on the side of statewide, and on the principle of the initiative and and referendum.
 'zs' J. 1. MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT

The Royal Neighbors have elect ed the following officers for the ensuing year:
 Mrs. Birdie Holloway, oracle; Mrs. J. F. Morgan, vice oracle; Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan, chancellor; Mrs. A. L. McClard, recorder; Mrs, Nancy Austin, receiver; Mrs. J. 1. Sturdivant, marshal; Mrs. E. J. Magness, assistat marshal; Mrs. Martha Barnes inner sentinel; Mrs. Eula Harrington, outer sentinel; K. B. Adams, manager; o. F Craig, auditor; Mrs. Mollie Rod gers, Mrs. Ida Adams, Mrs. R. M Galloway, Mrs. H. E. Hawthorne, and Mrs. Irene Brannon, graces Mrs. w. D. Hinson musician.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
LAUGH AND GROW FAT

Mas Sweet Family" a comical play caculated to overshadow the Old Maids Convention" will be rendered by home talent at the Newark high school auditorium Monday night December 25. It will be the best entertainment of the season; and if you enjoy good, hearty laugh, don miss it. A small admission fee will be charged.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
EASTERN STAR SUPPER

The Eastern Star will give a box supper in the banquet hall in the Masonic building Saturday night, December g. All the young ladies and all the old ladies are cordially invited to attend and bring boxes, and all the young men and all the old men are invit- ed to come and enjoy a good SUD- per.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS
Doings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

Weather warm, wet and muddy, and the river rising.
 E. L. Reeves spent several days at Ingleside this week.
 Mark Owens is reported very sick with malarial fever.
 The postoffice at Departee was discontinued the first of Decem- Der.
 Born.-On the 10th, on White River, to Dr. and Mrs. Blackmore, a fine son.
 w. o. Moore was down at New port several days this week look ing after business.
 Joe Falona and family left Sat .urday evening in their gasoline boat for visit down the river.
 Joe Webb went down near Diaz a few days ago to see his mother who is sick, returning Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary J. Helton went down near Ingleside to visit her uncle, Geo. McDougal, Wednesday, re- turning Thursday.
 Our people who have been at work on the big ditch near Oly- plant are home this week. They report it too damp to work down there.
 Mrs. J. L. French came in a few days ago from Broken Arrow, Okla, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kelley Gibson, for some time.
 We wish a Merry Christmas, with plenty of turkey, sausage, spare ribs, backbone and a pone of cornbread, and a year of pros perity to The Journal and all its readers.
 Cherry Camp w. o. w. No. 473 has elected the following off, cers for the ensuing year: A. B. Pelley, c. C.; Henry Taylor, A. L.; w. A. Mayhue, clerk; L. L. Ellison, banker; w. w. White, escort.
 Mrs. Edna Peel, a divorced wife of Joe Ford, died Tuesday even- ing at 4 o'clock, near Newport, of congestion of the stomach. She went to a dance Monday night and was taken sick at the dance.
 A. Blackmore is teaching large class to draw and enlarge pictures. He has a fine boat and is travelling by water. His boat sunk in the Rutherford draw and it took five days to raise 1t. Nearly all his household effects were ruined.
 A horse thief passed through Oil Trough Tuesday. He stole a horse at Appleton, in Pope county, and near Floral he swapped 1t to a MT. Barnum for a mule. He was captured Wednesday morn- ing at Newport and the mule was recovered.
 We notice the Batesville Guard correspondent jumps on us with all four feet because we are in favor of womans suffrage, but says he can look over us because he thinks we are an old widower and are for the women, right or wrong. We will wager quart
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
FIKE FOR REELECTION

The Journal takes pleasure in calling attention to the announce ment of Sheriff w. A. Fike as a candidate for reelection to sec ond term. Mir. Fike has made the county an excellent officer, and has discharged his duties in a most commendable manner. There has been no cause for complaint along any line and 1t is very probable that he will be reelected without opposition.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22

your views through this paper. Nearly any man who has taken the trouble to investigate 1t little, will admit that the present system of taxation is inadequate and un- just. If the T. J. bill will be any improvement, let's have it; if not, we don't want it. What do you think about 1t?
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
GOVERNOR AND T.J. BILL
Statement Issued in Which lie Shows That It Cannot Hurt
 Small Tax Payer

Governor Donaghey has issued for general distribution for cam- paign purposes a four-page synop- sis of the Turner-Jaeebson bill, quoting verbatim or explaining fully every section of the measure that will affect the present status of the taxpayer. He declares that the bill will impose a hardship on no one, but will compell a more equitable assessment of all prop erty. He concludes as follows:
 There is nothing in the law that imposes any burdens on the farmer or the laboring man. Nor is there anything that imposes hardship on anybody, but the bill, if approved by the people, will compel the large property owners to pay their just share of the taxes of the state.
 "The small taxpayer should re- member that there can be no law passed to compel anyone to pay taxes on something that he does not own or control. Such a law would be impossible in conception and enforcement. The small tax payer should further remember that the present law compels him to pay on practically everything that he does own. The small tax payer should examine this law carefully and ask himself the question, Is there anything in this bill that will hurt me?' Fur thermore, he should ask and an- swer another question, Who is this bill now hurting?'
 The governor claims that the Tax Commission has during his administration added $90,000,000 to the taxable values of the cor porations, and that he has saved the state two million dollars through the vetoes of heavy ap- propriations made by the Legisla- ture for which there were insuf- ficient revenues.
 The Journal publishes on page three of this issue a statement from Governor Donaghey in which he gives his views on the measure. This is a matter in which the pub- lie is interested, and 1t has always been The Journals policy to give both sides of all public questions, therefore we invite our readers who have studied the problem to discuss 1t freely through our col umns. It matters not whether you are for or against the bill, if you can give intelligent reasons therefor, you are welcome to state
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
NOTICE TO WOODMEN

All members of Willow Camp w. 0. W. No. 513 are hereby notified that meeting will be held at the hall in Sulphur Rock on the fourth Saturday night in December, at which time some important busi- ness must be transacted. All members are urged to be present.
 J. o. ROBINSON, C. C.
 J. K. RAWLINGS, Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the landowners of the Big Bottom Fence District will be held at the city hall in Newark, Ark, on the first Saturday in J !n- uary, 1912, for the purpose of electing three commissioners.
 F. C. HoYT,
 c. M. FIELDS,
 w. W. Magness,
 Commissioners.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
GOOD SHOP FOR SALE

My blacksmith shop, one of the best equipped in the county, with large gasoline engine, band-saw, cutoff, grist mill and other up-to- date equipment. Also my house and automobile. Prefer to sell all together, and am offering same at a bargain. H. JoHLE,
 Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
RECITAL TONIGHT

A recital will be given at the public school auditorium Friday, the 22nd, at 7:30 p. m. by the music pupils of Miss Irene Whit more. The program consists of several musical numbers and reel tations. Everybody cordially in- vited. Admission Is and 25 cents.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
IA TERrIS AT ONE PLACE

Prof. B. F. Cash of Logan town ship was in town on business Sat urday. Prof. Cash is teaching at Oakland again this winter and has a good school. This is the four teenth term he has taught at Oak land, which is unmistakable evi- dence that his work in the school room gives satisfaction.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
PETITIONS NOT READY

The Journal has frequently been asked about the petitions for the initiation of the statewide prohibition law. The petitions are now being prepared by Hon. A. c. Little, former representative from Mississippi county, and will be ready for general circulation im- mediateIy after the holidays.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
ATTErlPT TO WRECK TRAIN

A number of attempts have been made recently near Hardy to wreck trains, by placing cross ties on the track. The engine of a freight train last week struck one pile of ties, but fortunately the ties were old and no damage was done. The guilty parties are un- known.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-22
PINS A ROSE ON US

Editor Craig of the Newark Journal has just gotten out a holi- day edition that would be credit to any town in the state ten times as large as Newark. But what else could you expect of Oscar Craig?-Newport Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-05
bRAz0s COUNTY
SINGING CONVENTION
HELD WITH CHOIR OF BRIGHT.
LIGHT CHURCH, JULY
I AND 2.
Large Crowds Presents-AlI Delegates
and Visitors Royalty Entertained
blythe People of the
Community.

The fifteenth annual session of the
BraZos County Musical Association
was held with the choir of Brightlight
church last Saturday and Sunday, July
l and g II was one of the most large
ly attended as well as one OF the most
pleasant meetings in the history of
the association. Many of the choirs
of the county were represented by
delegates, and many visitors were
present from all parts of this county
and some from neighboring counties.
All delegates and visitors were roy
ally entertained by the good people Of
the community, and finer dinners were
never seen than those served on both
days of the meeting. On Sunday the
cakes, pies, chickens and other deli
eacies were supplemented with an
abundance of splendid barbecued
meats of all kinds. The people of
Brightlight and the whole Harvey
community have long been noted for
their hospitality and on this occasion
they eclipsed all former efforts.
In the absence of President |. NJ.
Cook, the convention was called to
order by Vice President e. U. Peters
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-05
OF STUDENTS
INCREASED FIFTY PER CENT

There we're so per cent more new
students on the admitted" roll of
A. & NJ. college July this year than
on the same date year ago.
DR.. c. P. Fountain, professor of
English of the college, is chairman of
the committee on entrance. On the
first of every month he goes over the
applicants who have been admitted"
and compares the number with the
year previous. The comparison made
July l this year shows that so per
cent more are on the rolls for admis-
sion for the session which opens Sep
TENDER &c this year than were on the
rolls for the session which has just
closed This is an indication that the
estimate made some time ago that
there will be 1900 students to register
next session is not far wrong.
The two new dormitories are fast
nearing completion. Contractor James
S. Harrison, of Waco. is putting the
touches on both buildings and
expects to soon have them ready to
turn over to the college.