davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
Yrof g. 2arien
i Mlnneapolis.

5 @oar par 8rof. aarl 9arien
ira asbenbopn Der o9 taIte = boIot
6oreOrag ON Bort 6oIf i arigens
Gage. Oct par ct m~eiterIiet Sore.
Drag. ofte fplot Of opb 9ot6os.
0elt igennem par oct ct op6tgaaen.
De og aIOorligt 6oreorag. Der oiite,
at @r. Brof. 2nrien bar boaoe ae.
ipeft og 9erbeoigbeo for ariiten.
Oommen.
ut Brof. 2orien er en- grun0ie
@iDfoIoe, Der poo en- ianofqroie og
.tiltaIenOe Moa0e iRngiler fine Eli.
berere og Iaoer lit Stoi treoe frem.
iaa oct er iom ON man iaa 9egi.
|%Den6eoerne for iine Zine, pioner
ON @uner, @oper, og llooanneIie,
ION fun iaa er / 8eiio6elie al.
Brof. 2arien er BERTH en- fin De.
mofrotfif Meteorological, bpis Iige.
iremme % eIifpRr6ige Optreoen
aapel pua 8oIeritol iom / Stem.
met er life aIene ~oeIgsrenoe, men
.oil abiolut ifafie bom genner ale
9egne, 6oor ban fommer irem.
San er in9en Gen al oct opItpI-
,teoe, bans Zine ipeioer ifarpt ON
emo oenIigt. Zen 7onifbeo / ameri.
ia, Der fun %parnoerer, noar DER fom.
mer iremrogenOe reiienoe ira Tan.
mari, boao enten BET er Stu0enter
Sangere e1er andre, letter ban life
|9ris paa.
Brof. 2arien loo oct 0erfor oa.
IA bore foruo foritanet, ier 9Ia.
men ON bans aeiie 6eroore bIeo
.loot, at oenne (gieiien) maotte ar.
rangeres ioaIeoes, at ban life aIene
beisgte De TO tore 0nnife 6orenin.
ger, men ogina De TO 6anif luther.
lie airfeinmfun6
Oct er ben 8onifbe6, Der 6ar no.
rettet og u6retter noget oirfe.
Brof. 9orien letter 9ris
paa, bet er ben, ban oil Itstte me6
line 5ore0rae. meo lit geisg Der.
oDre.
en iaaoon Mano bpoer ri bier.
telig Delfommen, naar ban aPiter
port 6olf Il aoipre0eIien".
Som Den, Der baaOe Far 6ert
BAN oe tillige boft Oen SGre o0
8leoe at babe bans geigg | nit
Stem, ioa tro0s Brof. 2arien
longtfra bebsber min ringe an6e.
falling ino allieeoeI ON min
a~nbefaline | ben Senieen6e fon be-.
re al nogen getponine, %onbefoIer
jeg BAN eerne til belle port 5olf
Ger obre.
minneapolis, Winn., oen 8. Sa-
mar 1912.
%. Sanfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

ga en- g~mbeosmanO iorleoen be,
isgte Den tpife aeiier, og 8nlen
fom ino paa ben ofintte 9rpit Sa.
tbo, ifnl aeiieren bnpe iagt: BET
er pisielis en- isreelie Gag, at en-
gr9it / airfen bar mnattet u0eluf-
fes poa @runo of 99tteri.
Men Der bar aItio o9ret MpnO
Of Satbotppen % bill alti0 o9re
iaooanne. ariiti airfe bill altiO be-
fri iis ira fine Mooitan6ere. Den
beoite WooOe at beifptte os imoo
Giloforelier pna er at l9ie Sfriften
erunoist oe bolOe fat peo Seiu
Berion, ariitus Dor &erre og 5rel-
Ter, meo iano Ero oe 4erliebeo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

Den lutberife airfe / amerifn.
2iot Statiitif. Den lutberife Sir.
fe / Noroomerifo er oronet / fire
iterre Samfuno og IA minore udf.
bpngige Spno6er meo tiliammen
8.671 Breiter, t4,04S Menigbeoer
og 2,28t ,382 fonfirmereoe Neo-
Iemmer. antaIlet Of Reolemmer er
| oet Ipunone aar forsset meo 49,
57f. 5or 20 anr iioen Dor Der
1861 grqiter, 1922 Nenigbeoee
os 1,t85.l16 fonfirmerebe Meb.
Iemmer. Gen litherife airfe BERTH
lambs bar innIeoes omtrent for6ob-
let Zig / be iioite 20 aar. 5 iamme
Beriooe er Der begpnot 8 lutberife
Seminarier, Is golIegier % 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
9a jeg tom no / Gerosn


5 Sernbane-g enteialen per / 9p-
en- fom ieg forIeoen til at operbsre
en- SamtaIe mellem to Nan0sper-
ioner.
6lere @ange bar iee meo no9en
SilfreositiIIeIie Iaet Nerfe til, at
Der paa iIige offentIige Steoer |
Dor lille 9p / Reglen ieres ism.
meIie Gale.
AnoerIe6es peo nppnte 9eilig.
6eo. Der iomtale0es ON gnnife al.
min0elige, IigegpI0iee 9ine, ioa Der
bar ingen @run6 til at brugearoit-
uotrpf.
alIigepeI fog ben enc al 0e nepn-
te M9n0 8u6s Raon forfengeIig
ret ofte, 500" og oSeius 9briit"
forefom npiten / bper S9tning.
Seq ipurete ioa NonOen, boor.
for ban 6rugte De bellige Roone lac
letiin0igt.
6srit iporeoe NonOen peo al
ipsrge, obpao oct fom mig peo, ON
ban life bao6e 3et til at tale, ionl
ban piIoe" oip.
Ren 90 ri bopoe fortiat Somta.
len li0t, ~fortalte ban, at ban bap.
0e faaet en- go0 friitelig OporaseIie
Der bIeb leit / 8ibeIen og boIoi
gsn ! BET Stem, bpor ban benIeoeoe
lin 8arn6om.
6or Heiten gap Non6en nof iao
eooe gebiier for, at ban par nogen.
lunoe bepanoret | 9ibelen.
Men ioa fom BET: oMen 90
ieg fom no / geroen", ia, 6a Bier
oct nnoerleoes, mente ban.
GesoGrre rsbe6e Den @oa6e.
boorpaa ban iogoe BET, life gefIo-
men gap Snotrpf az al
Fan oiloe BRUCE oct til II 8.
n n q.
Sn Bette o6o ieg fom u6 / Ser
BEN" oet er for mango - ifol pi
.iige Suiinoer eGer RiIlioner2 =
bleoen gegnn6eIien til ct BELT an
oct 2ip emo oct, Der Ieoeoes / Stem.
met.
0eritSe toges CUBS Roon for
fpngelie", Der banOes og ipprges,
Der fsres ilem, ifioen, utiigtig, IL
oerlig Gale, og Der rsoer oen unge
ion meget an6et Of lignenoe art,
inn meget al BET, Der foroprper 90
De Se6er.
Ren err ioo bette noo iea fom
no | 8er6en" en- llnoifplonina for,
at ben, Der bar iaaet en- friitelig
Op6rngelie, iorer lem Snof eGer
Geber ct u%aaoeliat 2in?
gisielie fife.
Wen nctop 0enne ltotalelie min.
oeOe oIlioeoel mig ON, bono ni moo
bore pea gnet imo6, os bnoo bi
mao u0ruite bore gsrn og Dor Ing
bonn III at optoge anmpen imoo.
geroen, Ger, iom Seius tiger,
figeer I oct onoe, er bel megtig,
men ser er. Sub bore lopet, en-
|itorre Mogt at i9tte imob geroens.
magten.
8or at income ct fnnot @fsempeI
Soief fom ogioo ITO I Beroen,
on ban uEOgif bperfen 6ens flette
Gfsempel eIler oens 6irefte Sriitel.
ie. men - Jan panht Ger.
geo Si0en of oct at l0ie Cubs
ORD og be6e til @ub | Siemmene
b9, pi ooioo boa Torhoon6 o1bore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

8oItor aooIpb 9ult (oen Mano,
iom ri for nogle aar iiOen forisgte
OF faa til Dor Sfole JON engelit
teologilf Brofesior) bar ienot os
ct grep til Optagelie. 8i bar an
iet oct for rigtigit at meOOeIe Oct
poa Soenif, iom BET er mootaget, oa
boaber, De fIeite al bore 9eiere oil
funne leie oct. 5 Wangel al ipenit
a, . os 90 bar oi mattel BRUCE be
tiIiparenoe 6onife 9ogitoper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

6or life l9nge iioen bleD en- go.
cioloemofrat oalgt til We0lem al
aotborina Wenigbeos airferaao i
StocfboIm, Sperrig. Do Der gior-
oes Snopenoinger imoo, at ban be-
fl9bte ct @mbeoe / airfen paa
@runo al bans religisie SnOiferen-
tisme iom Sociol0emofrot, ioareoe
ban, at bet bop0e pitt Jig, at ct
fort antaI Menneifer al bans Bar.
ii bapOe bonoe Snteresie og grug
for religisie Eager, iaa pei iom
ban ielp bopoe BET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
u ettelie {.

5 9r. 2 ifuloe Der ct Steo bape
ftaaet ioaoan: aorreft uOtale Err;
8aOereffifL me0 8onen poa q%reif".
9ette lpgge man Jig 40 notum,
fiji netop oenne aunitner8 9aon
uotales meget ofte / bsi @rn0 for.
fert.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
romerif.fatolife

Zen romerif.fatolite giifop /
&sln bar looet Rrpiterne / iitStift
pioe, at 9igbr9n0ing er en- uifif,
iom er afifpelig for tatolife ariitne.
Zen, Der snifer at faa it Gig
brenot, ta6er oerpeo Hetten til at
fon en- friiten gegrapelie, og ban
bill life faa ben iioite Ollie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
9ribfrnft.
af g.g.a.)

Dor 9io er uoen SbfpI Waifiner.
mes Sio. On 8obrif meb Sneie al
~iurrenoe, bpislenbe SiuI, raItlsie,
blinfenoe StempeIitpneer, @aaitof,
Der formes til @~enitonoe, Iom Be.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

afaoemier Der er for GiOen t,289
Stlioenter / Den Iutberife airfes %
Seminarier, 1897 / Oens 49 Col
Ieger oe 6045 / oens 90 afaoemier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

bepes i Menneifets S~iIp9relie, er
life iaa il0e ct 9ilIeOe poa ieIoe
2ipet, iom oct M geitaIter Jig for
bort 9lif.
SO burti9ere en- Maifine orioes,
10 inorere ili0es oen np. SO bnrti-
gere ct Mfenneife Ieber, 10 inorere
er set peo 9eien6e.
Mon bill buife ct befenot oonif
MunObelO: 3o'en me0 go - belle
re Ieoe en- Gag Ipngerel -
6or 0en 8onfe bar Menneifene
itaoig minore grng. Bort npe 5e.
orelanO bar ct Mun06elo, Der be.
ore rammer 9lttioens 3en0ens:
ySurrp up"
aa, Oette uiton0ieIiee Sagl Zen.
ne eoige 5ermenl
Oct er langt ira iiRI0ent at bsre
ct Orb iom bette: Min Si0 er IA
fnap ie9 er ooerI9siet me6 ar.
6eioe ieg fan obiolut life ion
5i0 til 0et og set til oct,
man BOG netop 9erne OiIOe gibe ii9
Sio.
5 set t~efniife 2ip pogter man Jig
for at operlesie en- Woifine = er
Renneifets egen pi0unoerIige No-
fine al aso og BLOB, ga life Of
uenOeIig bsiere ger0 emo bin Of
Sern og Stonl2
I'll, Dor ilen6e, boiIeIsie 9i6l
Som ingen Moifine fan eaa uoen
9riofroft, iaaIe6es me0 oig og mig,
29ier
Stoor Den / oct bep9ge0e, itr9-
6en0e 2io2 Or Oh oberIesiet, ioo
on begpn0er at feline, sin g6eebne
er i fenoelia Reooong? @bno ger
ou Oa? Eager OIL 6in SiIflugt til
ct ener on0et Reroetonifum, en- Ell.
Ter anoen me6 ct beitiffenoe 0opn
uorritet aroftfornper?
geo on, at Ser err fun ire Wio.
Ter, iom oct belle taget ia bipl-
pc Dig - til6agegipe oig 0en Ger.
oefraft, on bar tiIiat, Den aon6ens
SpPnOitigbeo. OIL bar miitet2
SCR, min Zen, lao mig iiee Big ct
beIment, ct oloorIigt OrO: Oh fan
itole iiffert % trp9t poa, al Der fun
gioes ire OpbpggeliesmiOler for 0in
misban6Ieoe Griofrait. Sor on oo
giuet big al meo andre Slogs, on
er on taget oeo Reien, b%e0roget,
truffet op, inD6t-og moatte Iongt,
langt beIlere babe imiot Dine Ben.
qe no 90 ginonet.
IN ifol faa Recepten. Roturlig
Sspn, n%aturlig 9pile, naturIie
I9ut - oct oil iige: Sspn %
9piIe, iom life iinoes oeo funItige
g2ioler, og 2uft, iom er rem %
uforfoIifet, og iom altiaa pnsier
for Nenneifet til gGo6ets 5ornpeI.
ie.
9ao mig pna oct inoitenoi9ite
inoif9rpe og genta9e oenne a0bar.
lei: Ser gioes intet nnoet pirfeligt
RerOetonifum un0er oisie Stierner.
Gro BET, ON Oh fan - og oil.
Snnol oerefter, bpis Dit eeet gel
ligger Big pon Sinoe.
ane andre - bogitooeligt ale
andre 3erpefornDere er al bet on.
De, er 9sen.
aa, ieg oe0 ielnfsIgelig NOT, at
Der en- en- ltenoeIi9beo al iaafal6te
RerbebipIpere. De er ale al BET
onoe, er 9sgn, foroi Sc itimulerer
- til en- Sio. Soa fommer Eli.
bageiIaget. 4eroefraften. Gripfroi.
ten, fornpes life 0erpeO, inarere
mo6iot.
Ser faar ie9 anOenOelie for ct
Orb, Der er ifrepet ON andre 5or.
BOLD, oct, 9oftor Relling Jag.
De: o9inslegnen er BET itimulerenoe
Brincip.~ 3ette gpl0er ale bine
Rerpe-2sene. De itimulerer. De op.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

Catered at Blair Postofnce as second
class matter.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
WILL
SUBMIT PLANS FOR
CHURCH THIS WEEK
New Edifce for Congrega-
tion of St. Thomas the
Apostle to Be Gothic.

Plans for the new church for the con-
gregation Of st. Thomas the Apostle, to
be erected in Woodley lane, one square
west of Connecticut avenue, will be
submitted by several architects this
week to Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, first
assistant at st. Pauls, who is 10 be
pastor of the new church.
The architects are now working upon
plans for handsome Gothic structure,
a rectory, and a central heating plant,
to cost between 100000 and $t5O,OOO. The
property, the purchase of which was an
nounced in The Times on Saturday, has
a frontage of $50 feet on Woodley lane
and depth of l25 feet. and is adjacent
to e number of expensive residences
which have just been completed. This
Is ample for a pretentious group OF
church buildings in a section which has
grown rapidly In the last few years.
Father Walsh, while assigned to st.
Pauls. will also conduct services at the
old Stonestreet dwelling, at the cor
ner of Twenty-eighth street and Cathe-
dral avenue, until the new church is
completed. Father Walsh will start at
once a campaign to complete the build
ing fund for the new edifice
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Brandt Documents
Given to Whitman
By Senator Nelson

Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
has turned over to District Attorney
Whitman of New York correspond
ence and documents bearing on the
case of Folke E. Brandt, former serv-
ant of Mortimer Z. Schiff, now serv-
ing a thirty-year sentence, for bur-
Siary, in Dannemora prison, New
York, that is likely to result in most
important developments. That the
Information in the hands of Senator
Nelson will go far to prove the inno-
cence of Brandt and bring about his
release is believed.
Senator Nelson, like numerous
others who have explored into the
case of the young Swede, is convinced
of the innocence of Brandt. The only
interest of Senator Nelson in the case
is to see that Brandt is given a
square deal. Senator Nelson is the
foremost Scandinavian in this coun-
try in public life.
Refusing to disclose the nature of
the conference he had had with Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, who came
here Saturday evening to see him, Sen
ator Nelson talked of the case in a gen.
eral way today. He asserted that
! Brandt was an innocent man.
IF they go to the bottom of this
case, they will find some strange
things" said Senator Nelson. II be-
came interested in the case in 1909
had a number of letters from Brandt
became satisfied that he was innocent
of the crime charged against him."
And you are still of that opinion?"
Yes. He is innocent. He has not
had a square deal Even If he Were
guilty of the crime of which he IL
charged he has been subjected to q
penalty that is too severe. He was
given thirty years. Ten years would
have been ample punishment"
District Attorney Whitman departed
for New York last night. He was re
,ticent as to the details of the information
Senator Nelson had given him. HI
said he had come here on request, anC
! the Senator had placed lot of matter
in his hands, and that 1t might resul
in developments that had not beer
hitherto contemplated.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
CIVIC FEDERATION
ORGANIZATION TO
INITIATE NEW LAWS
First Meeting Wednesday to
Formulate Models for
municipalities.

Having in view the initiation of legis-
lation in the District of Columbia which
may be used as a model for States ana
municipalities, District Council of the
National Civic Federation will be or
ganized Wednesday afternoon at a
meeting called at the New Willard.
Former Dis ,rict Commissioner Macfar~
land will preside, and short addresses
explaining the purpose and scope Of
the council will be made by Ralph M
Easley, chairman of the executive coun-
Gil of the federation; Francis l.. Sid
dons, Charles p. Neill, United States
Commissioner of Labor; DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, and Charles Henry Butler Of
ficial reporter of the United States Su-
preme Court. The call for the meeting
Is signed by Seth Low, of New York,
president of the federation.
The federation maintains divisions
interested in pressing forward working
mems compensation laws, pure food ar
drug legislation, uniform State indus
trial laws; regulation Of public utilities,
and kindred legislative matters.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
New Stamps Soon.

Postage stamps in delicate lavender,
in red, green, olive, dark yellow. gray,
and dark brown-all new varieties-will
be on sale at the various branches by
the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
PoStofice Clerks to
Dine Next Monday

Washington Branch, No. Is, United.
National Association Of Postoffice
Clerks, will hold its annual banquet at
the Continental Hotel next Monday
night. Covers will be laid for moro
than 200
Among the invited guests are First
Assistant Postmaster General Charles
p. Grandfeld; N. A. Merritt, postmaster
of Washington: Granville NJ. Hunt. su-
perintendent OF the registry division; II.
p. Springer, superintendent of the mail.
ing division: H. l.. johnson, superinten-
dent OF the money order division; Col
oliver s. Smith, and Roe Fulkerson.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of M. w. Stevenson, D. II. Brown.
J. w. Murphy, p. L. Steuart, William
Warren, F. D. Roberts, r. B. Bond. +
r. Braddock, w. T. Sherwood, ]. r
Simmons, f. c. Church, Frank Byron
c. b. Mathews, and w. w. NJ. Wagner.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Troubled Chinese Ruler
Six Years Old Yesterday

Pu VI. the tenth of the Manchu line
of Chinese emperors, attained the
age of six years yesterday. He was born
in Peking, and two years ago became EN-.
pcror. succeeding the Emperor Kuan
lTgsu. The dynasty OF which little Pu
VI Is the tenth emperor dates from l644.
It's official Senealogy Is carried back
Ave generations farther, however. max
ing Pu VI the fifteenth Of the great
pure dynasty of canonized rulers.
Thomas A Edison is sixty-fve years
old. Yesterday was also the birthday Of
the Rev. John NJ. Walden. bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who Is
eighty-one wears old, and of the Rev.
g. Mott williams, OF Marquette, a Prot
estant Episcopal bishop. who Is fifty
i've wears old.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Values to Csc, HC

Domestic Cretonnes. Even II
Southerner, you can't help but ad-
mire these Yankee copies of the
British.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Mass Meetings Tonight
In Honor of Lincoln

Mass meetings will be held tonight in
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church and
the Galhraith African Methodist Epis-
coral Zion Churches, at which the 1O3d
anniversary Of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln will be celebrated. At the Cos.
inopolitan Baptist Church Lincoln's $
birthday will be commcmorated Jointly
with that Of the ninetY-ffth birthday
anniversary of frederick Douglass.
Senator Hepburn, Congressman Sui
ger Assistant Attorney General w. H.
Lewis. and others, sill speak at the
Cosmopolitan. At Galbraith Church
Gen. Andrew Burt. DR.. l. N Ross. and
Dr. ]. Anderson Taylor, will speak.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Wall Street Observes
Birthday of Lincoln

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The stock mar
ket is closed today, L4ncoln's Birthday
being a legal holiday in this city and
State. American stocks in London to-
day opened strong and higher. but later
Stacked off about as the local market
did Saturday, closing weak and lower.
Union Pacific was strongest of the
American group.
Nothing was doing in Wall Street eX-
cept passive interest in the New Or
leans cotton market.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Bay State Hens Lay
Eggs With Dimes in EN-

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, Feb.
12.-W. l.. Nye, station agent at Lee,
has a flock of white Wyandotte hens
that lay eggs with 10-cent pieces in
them. Dimes were discovered in -four
out of six eggs his family had for
breakfast today.
Nye explains II by saying his grain
dealers clerk lost a paper of lO-Cent
pieces several months ago and they ap-
parently showed up IN the cracked corn
he fed the hens.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
WickerSham Returns
From New Rochelle

Attorney General Wickersham. who
spoke at New Rochelle, N. Y, last
night in defense of the Taft Administra-
ton, returned to Washington this morn
ing. Mr.. Wickersham will make an ad-
dress in st. Louis February II, and will
be heard in Milwaukee two nights later.
In his New Rochelle address the At
orney General declared:
"Of late years public attention has
been directed to the administration OF
justice and this has led to more i'm
partial and vigorous enforcement OF the
laws"
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Lincoln Sermon Preached
By Rev. DR.. Montgomery

The Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, pastor of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. preached a memorial
day sermon at his church last night in
celebration of the 103d anniversary OF
the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
"Heredity fails to explain Abraham
Lincoln, so we must, therefore, con-
clude he was appointed of God" said
DIR. Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Values to $3.50 y

Handmade Renaissance Lace Cur
tains; also Marie Antoinette Curtains,
white and Arabian.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Values to 39c, 25c

Curtain Scrims, white and Arabian,
with stenciled borders in colors.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Noted Lincoln Relic
Placed on Exhibition

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 12.-The
table upon which President Lincoln
signed the Emancipation Proclamation,
which recently became the property of
Connecticut, was placed on exhibition
today in the new State Library.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

Imported Cretonnes, to create ideal
cushion covers, slip covers, or hang
inRs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27

Knicker-I thought simplicity was to
be the keynote of your gowns. Mrs
Knicker-It is. | have simply got to
have them .-New York Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27
Mothers!

The season is rapidly approaching
that will demand a new suit for your
boy. We now have for your inspec.
ton a very comprehensive line of the
celebrated Jane Hopkins make OF
~high-grade, Manufactured clothes for
"little men," the very latest, most ad-
vanced styles in fabrics and patterns.
Styles we present are just as classy
in every detail as the suits sold by
out-of-town agents, at a saving OF %
per cent. We will very much appre-
ciate a call before placing your order
for this line of clothing. Prices range
$3.50 to $3.50 per suit.
Sam B. Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27

spirit and understanding the folk-song
and classic music of\all nations. The
|"Kilties," in their varied musical pro
gram, are a concrete demonstration OF
the ability of the "sons of aud Scotia
to adapt themselves to all conditions
and places. The "Kilties" have some
thing on their programs for every
body.
The "Kilties" bandsmen all wear the
Gordon tartan and each piper and
dancer wears his W tartan, and
"Hoot mon! every yen O. them wear
the kits"
The "Kilties' will arrive in Bryan
on next Tuesday, April 2, and will
play at the Colonial Theatre that night
The prices are soc, 75c and S1.0O
Seats on sale Friday morning at 8
o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

Mr.. ]. Sidney Smith of Steep Hollow
has authorized The Eagle to announce
him as a candidate for the office of
tax assessor of Brazos county, subject
to the action of the July democratic
primary.
Mr.. Smith anne to Brazos county
when a little boy twenty-four years ago
and was raised on a farm in the Re-
lance community. He has been ac-
lively engaged in farm work all his
life and now resides on his farm in
the Steep Hollow community. In late
years he has been engaged in the cot
ton business in Bryan during the cot
ton season, working at the various
warehouses. In all, he has worked at
the business for ten years, seven of
which he spent at the brick warehouse,
one at the Lawrence and two at the
Farmers Union. In this work he has
met the people from everywhere and
has made a wide acquaintance over the
county.
/ Mr.. Smith has never been a candi-
Idate for office before, but is one of the
%county's very best men, and is thor
oughly competent and equipped to fill
the office to which he now aspires. If
elected he promises the people to ad-
minister the affairs of the office to the
livery best of his ability.
The Eagle takes pleasure in submit
ting his name to the voters of the
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27
GROUND TO BE BROKEN FOR
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
service, "the order for the breaking OF
the ground for a new church." will be
rendered at the new site. The rector
will remove the first shovel of earth,
followed by the wardens and Others
who may care to participate, on the
altar site. The service will be brief
and all members and friends are in
vited to be present,
w. w. DAUP, Rector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27
PREVENT SPECULATION
DURING MINERS STRIKE

Hon
ixth " York, March 27.-After several
~rences the anthracite coal opera
,.,.nave decided to institute a rigid
II, tigation before allowing dealers,
,.othose who have had business re-
s with them for years, from es-
Ia. hing a corner" in coal as a re-
ooof the strike situation. The Of
O fthe anthracite operators are
T,on besieged by men who want large
,gnments of coal. The applicants
AIS say that it is for their factories.
IL Z case is thoroughly investigated.
A,.tlan is permitted at the present
~. to swap coal jobbers. When a
i says he must have a thousand
IT, Of coal right away he is carefully
= .,ioned as-to how much coal he
last year and how it happened
~ he allowed his supply to u
~. Then his sales agent is con-
ma and unless the facts warrant it