davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
NaITlTE
of Coal Mining Man IS to
Be Held at BlueAeld
Soon.

/ The next meatIng ~ tha west
yirainia Coal lJipiS ,I,s,,tnts MI,
i lie held Il Waite sl,inb,,r s5r,ags
June cana 81
These dates fail IN ,IoSdav ami
tTuesdag riyinr tbe rsT5i,s.s al
3nthers Who wish Il atten,,. M IN.
ipoptunity o. spenaing tbo wsss-s,',,
lbeIore the n,eetinr
White s,,lnbnr shr,Dps il o.a (,
the eay4ien sfiot. ~ ,f5ss u.o,id M
| more dei;gSt,,,, 49, $500 u,
lhave been selected Gearga 4
\ Adams. a. the ,lIots, ,7bsribsr,,n
Fortress Monroe win manage tbe
White ,sulnbnr this snmn,oy Nt
adams has = wide-snread remit, t,on
Tor hospitality and sbilttv IL n1essc
! his guests and natrons
me hotel rates ~ an M .A,er,.
can Man, az followgs
Two in /, roon, witl,o q r,atb 90 IN
per day: one in room, w,sbop.
hath. 81. 90 per day. two IN a rom,
with bath. $500 ner lday. one IN a
room with bath. ST. 200 per dav. two
soonls connected with one bath
! $500 per cay for each person
The following committee IN ar
rangemeats has been appointed.
p. a. Grady ,Bnntin qton. R &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
INTENDS SHOW.

George i. chorpening, president OF
the Clarksburg Automobile Co, LEI;
this morning for Pittsburg to attend
the Exposition and Duquesne Garden
automobile shows, and to have the
steel for the eompany's new garage
building on Water street shipped At
once. The garage when completed
viii he absolutely fireproof and the
largest and most up-to-date in West
Virginia. 1t will be completed about
May !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
". Va. g PITTs., soUTm.BouND

". VA. e PITTS, soUTH-BoUND
Weston. depart x6:OO am, z1O:25 am
x1l:30 am, '6:15 pm. Arrive x8:5E
am, zs:4O am, x2:95 pm, z5:25 pm
x7:05 pm.
Pickens. depart xG:OO am, xs:1S pm
Arrive xS:55 am, x7:O5 pm.
WILDWOOD and intermediate points
depart xG:oO am. x11:3O am. Arrive
1928 pm. x7:05 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and wheeling ac.
commodation. depart, ss:UO am
1920 pm. Arrive xff:25 am
$500 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24

70 be opened and contract awarded
April 1lth 1911. The right TO reject
any and all bids expressly reserved.
cony1of plans and specifications on Mo
%ith w y. Smith, Architect Hunting
ton, Wa,
OH. FIELD BAES11, !.
Griaithsviiie, III. "a
y 9. 81 gif1Is asliier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
NoTIcE 10 CONTRACTORS

On and after March 27ta. 1911, the
undersigned viii receive seated pro-
posals for the erectiontof a two-ktory
Bank Building ut Griaithsville; Lin,
cola County, w va to be l1tIt OF
Native Stone. Each bid to DE aesorn-
panied With f9rreit a 100000. slds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
NlAIN LTNE, WEST RouND.

ParkerSburg, Cincinnati. Louisville
and ST. Louis. depart '12:53 am
's:4O am, '6:OS pm. Arrive 1885,
am. '5:4O pm. 1885 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation. depart
1880 am. "4:OO pm. Arrive 'lO:2f
am. '7;eO pm.
w. VA. & PITTS, NORTHBOUND
Fairmunt and MorGantown, depari
1880 am, x2:5O pm.
ConncIlsvllIe and Pittsburs. depart
1850 am, $3.50 pm. Arrive xl1:O;
pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24

CLARKsBURG's STORES arc hlg-
gaF, better, newer, moro appealing to-
day than ever before. had the TcIc.
gram ads. are keeping pace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24

Congressman John w. Davis at
tended the Watson banquet at Fair
mont last night
The evening world., 1911-01-12
TOBACCO TRUST
ARGUMENT ENDS,
STANDARD OIL ON
Court Gives WickerSham Time
for Extra Shot-Milburn De-
tends Rockefeller Trust.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-By special
dispcnsation tho supreme Court OF the
United States to-day granted Attorney
General Wlckersham time for a brief
additional argument on the Tobacco
Trust cases. The time set for argu-
mont In this case expired yesterday
afteruoon and the STANDARD OIL anti
trust suit was called up.
Immediately on conclusion OF the
tobacco case arguments John q. NIL.
burn, counsel for the Standard on Com
pany. began his attack on the Govern
ment's trust-busting suit against that
combine. Arguments In this, the most
famous OF the governments suits un-
der the sherman law. viii probably
continue over into next week.
Attorney-General Wickersham. In
The brief thine allotted him, ENLARGED
purely on the legal aspects OF the
tobacco suit. He maintained tha, Tho
court. In previous opinions, had de-
clared that the power TO control prices
constituted a monopoly. The record
In the case. he said. showed that the
American Tobacco Company not only
had this power. but exercised Il. He
explained hat II was mainly through
their control of the leaf tobacco mar
ket that this was possible-a control
which was assured through agree
ments between the British Tobacco
Trust and the American Tobacco Com
pany.
Just consider" he said. t'what
chance any Independent company would
have against IA combine with 800. OOo.-
900 capital behind IT,"
Justice Lurton wanted TO know
about the Amsterdam Supply Com
pany.
what s. the character OF tho sun.
plies they furnish" he asked.
Everything save products for which
the trust has segregated Demonstrations
cry, books. &c~."-answered the Attor-
ney-General.
In his closing remarks A~ttorney-Gcn.
eral Wickersham declared that except
for the corporate organization sought to
be dissolved by the Government the
American Tobacco Interest would no,
have come within n million miles OF the
power It excrts to-day.
"If Your Honors please. this was a
| proceeding In the Eastern Division OF
the Eastern District of Missouri agaihs,
| the Standard oil Company OF New Jcr
sew and seventy-eight other defendants.
In tlrese words Mr.. Milburn Introduce,
The evening world., 1911-01-12
WALL Street.

A rising tendency In the stock market
this morning. that was begun slowly at
the opening. gained increal. d momentum
toward the end Of the first hour and
prices Of leading securities we're swept
up for gains OF 1 and 2 points. Interest
convcrged chiefly n Reading. Union Pa
-cifc. Steel and Paul. The stimulus
for the Improvement in prices to-day was
derived from the decision OF the steel
manufacturers last night In maintaining
prices at the present levels.
Later trading slowed down, but stocks
kept the best parts of their early ad-
vances
The market n the forenoon duplicated
yesterdays midday reaction, when pro-
nounced weakness developed in Penn
sylvania. From n high figure Of over
III the stock sold down to Us rs, when
the market was flooded with the stock.
New York Central kept pace with Penn
~sylvania and reacted from Ill to 100 IL.
The remainder of the list made pro-
%portlonate declipes. Business became
dun on the reaction until the beginnlng
OF the final hour. when a decided i'm
provement took place that Influenced
the market to the highest prices Of the
day at the close. when Reading and a
few other leading shares were 1 to 2
points above the final sales OF yester-
day.
Total sales OF stocks were 1913, 500 shares
and of bonds s., 229,O 900.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
HE STOLE A WATER METER.
~I25-Pound Thief Got Away with
Bloodhound Loot.

Each of tho 125 pounds which make
up the person OF Joseph Pyska of No.
2 Carlisle street was qulverihg with in
dignation when he was arraigned In the
Tombs Police Court this afternoon on a
charge OF grand larceny. An employee
OF Worthington & Co. No. ~ Trinity
place. testified that he had caught
Pyska toting OF a water meter which
had been left with his employers for
repairs. The meter-weight b50 pounds
was introduced lB evidence.
Magistrate Harris was inclined to join
Pyska In an Indignation meeting until
he learned from the accuser and the
police that the little prisoner had EN-
ployed n han truck as his chief accom-
pllce. After the method was explained
Pyska was held in 5000 bail to explain
TO the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
WOULDOUSTGO GOULD
flor YOUNG MAN IN
| M|SSOURPAC|F|C
Kuhn : Loeb Interests Have
Already Offered Presidency
to Two Men.
MEAN BIG BATTLE.
Gould Denies Rumor, but
Stock Sells Up Two PointS
in Wall Street.

That George Gould is TO retire as
hresident OF the Missouri Pacific and
X. .,cc.sd., no sor,e vourv active.
-,r.cuoai railroad man who will under.
ssr. IN re-,uvenoto ,bo, once preat
h.o,~,y ara ma, 4, into ,ho .,ro ct,s.
In. -. ,L.,uta. u..,.u ..ms
- -
wan street Such authorltatiNe DacN-
ing did the story have that missouri
Pracihe stock sold w two points ana
veached ~ rs late as NV " sold Al
HL-o.
lit has Just developed tIat Nhcn huhn'
paso d 20 LOOK over the holdings
Ft the ichrson-Farlunar syhdlca'e'
"1eer 'nat aiiiin,e OF hnsil'h investor"
~"e 10 s't., tne pilhlhs house &c
r""ta VIZ p"en OF "iSSo"'' i"''"N.
rs Nun"' booo o. 70 arc sar'
~ ave ene'ted an o"ehsiNe a"o ue'
i'e aniance win certain o'ner en-
fens''c "o'ue'S Vi 'he same s'ooH' ho'..
80 u is.sscn S'sc es.aVv.
"s a''' ".0o'u'"e " So"
80 w ~ u s'''u'' 70 ".Pui''s ~
- oao
re", ~ : "''- !. " ~
fs". ''', p' " """' "''
Z '..e '"'
want Young Man on GROUND
Those who seek to revive the property
think the situation requires "A young
pman who viii spend the next -FOUR or
The evening world., 1911-01-12
WORLD SUDDENLY DARK
FOR FORMER ACTRESS.
Blindness She Long Feared Comes
Upon Her in the Loneliness of
Her Home.

Mrs. Samuel steel. formerly an ac-
trcss and now the wife OF the stage
manager OF q HSyonuc theatre. re-
turned last night to her home. No. 81
Broadway. Bayonnc. from n trip -
Utica. to nnd her husband away. She
was very tired and went to her room
t. lie down.
Suddenly she found herself IN dark
ness. She CROPPED her way TO the gas
Jet and-with the terror Of blindness
which she had long feared In her heart
put her hand over the Jet. The heat
told her that the gas was sim burn
ing,
She was blind.
Mrs. steel reached n chair Mt the
edge OF the bed and sat there until her
husband came In from the theatre.
1T has come" she said 10 him when
L. entered the room. II am blind"
After making sure that she was
right he sent for Dr SeNsmith and Dr.
Gray. n specialist. They told him
hat they feared there was little hope
Of his wife recovering her sight.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

source Of tho stories " his retirement
as president Of the Missouri Pacific.
Mr., Kahn referred all lnquirers to Mr.,
Could nrli Nj Chadjourne,
Known az cou Pocket Piece.
II the Gouids fight 10 keep control "
the last NJ thcir personally directed
railrJa properties. there sfl he a
battle royal Gcorgc Gould IL q Nom.
hcr OF Inc Executive Committee which
controls tho oad and three Others OF
his immediate family-hls son kingdom
end his brothers Frank and E1wln-are
fellow members.
For years tho road has been known
IN the street ms the Gould vest pocket
piece. II has $751; 5l 900 In stock. shortly
before HIS death T.. H. Hartman said
that properly managed Il would be as
profitable and successful "a road ~ the
southern Pacific.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
GIRL HELD AS STORE THIEF.
Firty-threc frticIes I'm extra
Helps Trunk said to Re stolen.

Confronted in court to-day by wit
nesscs who aid they had seen her
carrying of many articles OF value from
the Paterson store where she worked,
and the testimony OF detectives that
they had found In her trunk no less
han h%fty-three articles which the store
management identified as Its property,
Bessie Orine. a good looking young
wrnap of twenty. sale the things
had been entrusted to her by her family.
The girl was engaged as an extra
for the Christmas rush. She owed her
landlady a small balance and wrote her
a note saying she would settle as soon
as she had sold articles she had in her
trunk. She was released on bail fur
nished by her brother.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

the eliminating contest between tho
Standard Oh corporation md the Gov
crumena
Jusilce Van Devanter. who az a Judge
IN the Circuit court passed on the case
In the lower court and held that the
organization should be dissolved. was In
his seat to-day. No announcement was
made as TO whether or not he would par
ucipate In the preparation OF an opinion
by the Court.
Mr.. Mllburn first reviewed the history
of the Standard oil.
The courtroom was crowded.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
CLEANERS TIE UP B W
Set Car Anrc In Yards aud 10th
Are Badly Burned.

The Broadway branch OF the subway
was tied up for about Ave minutes to-
day. following an accident In tho yards
tist above one Hundred and Thirty
seventh street Thomas Halligan OF No.
BE- LenoN avenue George Pullman
OF No. peg West n Hundred and Sew
cnty-siNh street, were cleaning a motor
car In the yarus at about one Hundred
and Thirty-ninth street. when they dis.
lodged u fuse, causing a cross-clrcult
Flames shot up, burning both men so
badly That they mad to be taken to the
Hood Wfight Hospital. A train was
passing at the time OF the accident and
the passengers were given n bad scare
by flames shooting toward them. The
current was quickly turned on, TYING
up trafic. bur preventing further acci-
dent.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
Always Keep
A Bottle
of Sirolin
In the House.

Sirolin Is tho leading remedy
for coughs and colds for iboth
adults and children.
1t Is commended by physicians
in every medical centre.
II Is wonderfully useful In treat.
ing consumption. II absolutely
prevents the occurrence of Il.
II is cure for wasting diseases.
1t Is universally popular.
Its value Is unique.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
Your Physician
Knows Sirolin.
Your Druggist
Sells 1t

Slrolin Is very agreeable TO the
palate. IL Is a preparation pos
scssing al the virtues OF guaiacol
The evening world., 1911-01-12
HIS PARENTS CAME NOT.
so Pnsuuaie Investigates and Finds
Both Unconscious From Gas.

Pasaualo Massucci. who tends the fam
lily fruit stand ut the corner OF Canal
and Mulberry streets all night. waited
In vain for his father. Antonio. and his
mother. Teresa, to relieve him at {
O'Clock. Vt 10 o'clock he asked a friend
to stand guard while he went to No. S,
Mulberry street. where the family live,
TO investigate.
There was no response when hs
knocked on the door. and he climbed ue
on the fire escape and through the open
window. He found the rooms filed with
gas and his parents unconscious In, bed
The gas had been blown out by acci.
dentt.
Al the Hudson Street Hospital. wher,
both were taken. II was said that tn,
woman would die.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

and creosote. without the dis
agreeable taste OF these most
valuable drugs. Sirolin Is COM
pounded with "A palatablo nom
irritating dcrivativo of gualacoi.
the active principle OF creosote.
Sirolin Is not only palatablo but IL
also improves the appetite assists
digestion anS aids nutrition.
Slrolln Is a physicians remedy
mot a patent nostrum. Itcomes
TO America with the highest
European reputation.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Wash Dress Goods,
White Goods and Linens,
Art Needlework, .
Lac and Embroideries,
Handkerchief and Waists,
Veilin9s and Ribbons,
Untrimmed Millinery,
Flowers and Feathers,
Chinaware,
The evening world., 1911-01-12
The Truth of II,

t'rom the Pttsburg Post.)
"They say that women always read
the last chapter of n novel first"
ut isn't so. I always read the first
chapter first"
And them"
Then i read the last chapter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
THE METHODIST
MEMS BANQUET

II was beautiful both in conception
and execution. The tables were ele-
gantly, though not too profusely, deco
rated with roses and ferns, long
stemmed American Beauties in crys-
tai vases exhaling fragrance from
dewy petals over all, only less peaut-
full than the hours who, simply at
tired. served the delicious refresh
ments.
Pastor Weaver, of the First Baptist
church, pronounced the invocation.
Pastor Finn, at the head OF the
first table, favored his interlocutory
remarks with liberal sprinklings OF
Attic salt and numerous anecdotes IN
which his prediction for the irish
came out strong.
Prof. Bethany claimed all creation
for Methodism, beginning with the
Garden of Eden and ending with the
Judgment day.
Prof. John Allen told of the growth
of Methodism in Bryan, giving facts
and figures to substantiate his stun
ming statements; conceding, however
that the other denominations have
kent their banners abreast OF th'
standard of John Wesley. His remarks
concerning the harmony and co-opera
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
ton of the Bryan churches were el

ton of the Bryan churches were en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
Prof. Lawson discussed the relation |
of the school to the church, enliven-
ing the didactic subject with anec-
dotes of the mountaineers of East
Tennessee.
Mr.. Ed Hall presented favorably the
part of the business man in the great
work of evangelism, by setting an ex-
ample of probity and integrity and
furnishing the sinews of war.
County Attorney Bethea most ear
nestly insisted that the men should at
tend and be earnest workers in the
Sunday school. His enthusiasm was
lcontagious and elected hearty APP
|plause.
Prof. South urged the Importance OF
the spirit of brotherhood among the
linen. for the encouragement OF new
converts and of the weak. He did not
limit his sodality to denominational
lines. but included all who profess al
Ilegiance to the Prince of Peace.
Pastor Thomas, of the Christian
church, being called on, earnestly and
lovingly rendered the congratulations
of the other churches to Methodists,
pleading for a closer union OF all the
forces for the upbuilding of Zion and
predicting that ere long all denomina-
, tional distinctions will be discarded.
Prof. Rivers Allen fired all hearts
. with enthusiasm for the work to DC
done, demonstrating that the evange
: Ilization of the world can be and must
= be effected within this generation.
Finally, in thoughts that breathef
and words that burned, Pastor Film
sounded the rallying cry for "A For
ward Movement" BY this impassionet
|appeal the enthusiasm of the assem-
bled Methodists was wrought up Il
: high tide, and by unanimous vote
: committee was appointed to raise
] thousand dollars for missionary pun
poses among the Methodists of Bryan
with the object of keeping a mission
| airy in the field.
A rising vote of thanks was ten
dered the Methodist ladies who pre-
| pared the banquet.
II From first to last there was not
| dull moment and nobody was tire
when the benediction was pronounce
by Pastor Tatum. of the Free Baptis
church, at midnight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
GREAT CATHEDRAL DEDICATED
Largest Ecclesiastical Structure in
America and Third Largest
in the World.
GBy Associated Press,I

New York, April 19-The Episcopal
cathedral of st. John the Divine, the
largest ecclesiastical structure in the
country and the fourth largest in
Christendom, was solemnly conse-
Grated today. Although only partially
constructed, it has already been TWEEN
ty years in building, at cost of 3d.
100000, and it may take as much
longer to complete it, at total esti-
mated cost of $1O.OOO,OOO.
Seating accommodations are now
provided for about 1900 persons, but,
although consecrated for present use,
four-ffths OF the work remains to be
done. and the full capacity will APP
proach 1000 At present the interior
walls stand in great part as they We're
I laid, in iutting tiers of rough granite;
the vaulted roof of the crossing is
only a makeshift of terra.cotta to be
torn down later; the arches from
which the transepts will spread are
/ blocked with temporary concrete
battles; the flooring itself is but ce.
ment bed on which the mosaics will
yet be superimposed; only a hint OF
1.-THE full glory appears; and yet so no
Bile is the harmony of the ample di
mensions, and so rich the promise OF
fulhllment that the fragment opened
to the public today is itself an invita-
! ton to worship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19

comparison with the thoughtful many
into belief that the protective tariff
affects farm crops profitably. A tariff
on cotton, for instance, is no more
than a blind to miselad the farmer
into belief that his industry Is pro
tected." The tariff on cotton puts not
one penny into the Texas cotton grow
er's pocket, but by retaining it on the
books the pleaders for special priv
ilege could point to 1t and tell how
the government is taking care OF the
cotton grower along with the. fence
manufacturers, the lumber monop-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
State Secretary Executive Committee
Statewide Prohibition Amendment
Association.
TRYING to Deceive the Farmers.
County Chairman.

Incidentally to say that it is neces-
sary to punish the farmers as a pre-
liminary to reducing extortionate tar
iff rates on finished products is
humiliating confession fer democrats
to make. The November verdict was
against extending further tariff favors
to protected manufacturers. Why then
begin at the other end of the line!
Why not do what the people demand
ed-give relief from the big protected
interests Fort Worth Record.
To give the people relief from the
big protected interests is exactly what
the democratic party has long sought
to do. and what the democratic party
is in a fair way to do at the present
session of congress, with the ana. oil
some liberal republicans. About the
only doubt that arises now as to the
democratic party's success in inaugu'
rating real reform in the tarin Is the
standpat or reactionary element in
that party. Combined with the Old
! line republicans, the pretectionist
democrats in congress may be able
to defeat genuine tariff reform. OF
course the effort is not being made
openly. IL is disguised, rather clumsi-
", under a specious plea for a tariff
on farm products. BY this means they
aim to befuddle the unthoughtful
farmers-who are, fortunately, few in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
patrouesses Of "The County Fair"

The following ladies have been
named as patronesses of THE Brazos
County Fair" the entertainment to be
given by the Civic League: Mrs. Seth
Mooring, Mrs. Henry Rhodes. Mrs.
Irwin Astin, Mrs. w. S. Wilson, Mrs.
r X. Lawrence, Mrs. NJ. w. Sims, Jr.,
Mrs. w. p. Bryan, Mrs. A. M. Waldrop
Mrs. Ned Fountain, Mrs. Allan McKen-
zie Mrs. r. o. Allen, Mrs. John Han
way. Mrs. Allan Myers, Mrs. Harry
Burger, Mrs T. W. Emory, Mrs. Oman
Astin. Mrs. Robert Armstrong.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
INsURRECT0s BURN
RAILROAD STATION
[By Associated Press.l

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, April 10
Shortly after daybreak daring band
of a dozen insurrectos stole into this
town, burning the Nacozari railroad
station with its valuable contents.
Two or three of the band were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
GUESTS |MPERILLEO
IN HOTEL FIRE
Were Carried Down Ladders and
Some Were Hurt-Devoted Wife's
Narrow Escape.
LRv AssooIated Press.l

[By Associated Press.I
Fort Worth. Texas, April 19.-Many
of the guests were carried from the
burning Maexon hotel down ladders
early this morning. Nine were hurt.
The property loss is small.
Mrs. H. T. G. Fisher narrowly es-
capped because she insisted that her
crippled husband be carried down the
ladder first.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
RAILROAD RATES.

All railroads in Texas have made a
rate of one and one-fifth fares from
all points in Texas to Waco on ac-
count of the great rally Of the state
wide prohibitionists, which is to be
held in the Cotton Palace beginning
at 10 a. M, San Jacinto Day, April Il.
Tickets will be sold for such trains
as will enable the visitors to reach
Waco on the goth and 21st. Tickets
will be good to leave Waco until the
night of the 23d. We hope you will
give this announcement all possible
publicity, and thank you in advance
for doing so. Very truly yours,
TOM C. SWOPE,
State Secretary Executive Committee
Statewide Prohibition Amendment
Association.
To the Statewiders in Brazos County:
most earnestly appeal for a fair
representation from our county. You
will hear some of the greatest speak
ers in the state on this important is
sue. You will come home filed with
enthusiasm for the work before us
The best interests of our people de
mand that We go.
]. H. ALLEN,
County Chairman.