davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
American. Hawaiian Carried It's share.

American Hawaiian Carried Its Share.
The American Hawaiian steamships
carried a goodly share OF the freight
which is conservatiyely estimated 1t
800 100000 worth OF merchandise.
shipped from the United States across
the Isthmtls OF Panama and Tehuante-
pee during the fiscal year 1911. Ac-
cording to statements which have
been received here. -Transisthmian
traffic between the eastern and western
! coasts Of the United States and be.
tween the eastern ports of this coun.
try and Pacific coast points In Central
and South America has greatly In.
/ creased In recent years. In 1906, when
the Panama Railway offered the only
rail connection across the Isthmus, the
, total traffic amounted to about $4,000
900. In 1907, on January l of which
year the Tehuantepec Railway became
/ available, the total was $21, OOO. 900; in
1903. $42,OOO,OOO; in 1909, $50, 900, 900;
In 1910, $50, 100000; and in 1911, $685.
100000, exclusive Of more than $780,
900 worth OF foreign. merchandise.
OF the merchandise passing from the
Atlantic coast westward across the
isthmuses, $i.O0O,0O0 worth went to
Hawaii via Tehuantepec, $40, 500. 900, to
Pacific coast cities ($i1 100000 by way
of Tehuantepec and $s,500,000 via Pa
nama), and little over $S,500,00O
went to foreign countries, of which all
but $1,000,000 worth was by way of
Panama, Hawaiian sugar supplies
more than half of the eastbound traf-
fic to cities on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts Of the United States, the total
eastward movement In the 1911 fiscal
year amounting to s37,0O0.0O0. San
Francisco shipped $l6,00O,OOO worth of
miscellaneous merchandise, $500, 900
via Panama and s6,5OO,OO0 via Tehu-
antepec Eastward shipments from
Puget Sound via the isthmuses totaled
81 100000, and small shipments were
also made from Astoria and San d.
ego,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

A widow seldom credits u man with
having good judgment unless he pro-
poses to her.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27
Items o. interest


NAY SOME more "''N'iiIaS goes .
Good goods and courteous tire :
meni at Comstoch'
NJ s Sletfen Of Danrea tra,. g.
acted | usiness IN tbn c;tv cot,,-
!ay
at the Mascot thc.tra N,n r
week
- >"' -. vt -'',' .''' % ",'
rrls,
'''' ''' 90 '.' ''''~'
r,nt.a1 ',,'i.', '-I''. '''' "'
wan u.,r,,: .,.
,ots oct o,,. t,o.,n ana ..,t
n,o nan. ,,,
- -
Parties owing the Central Lun
brr Go. are requested TO settle ~
by Jan. lst.
p. G. Morrison left Monday fo1
he Twin Cities, whe,c lie WI
'iansGct business and spend Chris
mas.
Quite a rumber are cqmino II
md paving their subscription brt
there are still GOOD many vl.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27
Conceynin& iour Eoinis

Dlnce at Dykeman : hall tonight
Go to Com>toch's for. Mayer
shoes.
l.. E.'Pierce OF Isabel spent sun
day in the city.
Ey the way Of variety II light
rain fell Tuesday
J w. Harris transacted business
west of the river Sunday.
= See those new dry goods al i +.
Comstock' < Co.
The sun gets up carrier now,
Have you noticed the dilferlnce'
Phone your orders for coal or
droyiug 10 phone - l.. {.
iIolleuheck. tt.
Mrs. ThoS. J Holt arrived from
Isabel. Monday. to spend Christ
mas with her husband.
J. II Kane, publishe. of the
Glenham journal, transacted bust
ness in Mobrdge Saturday.
Nominations Of Rusty RAINING
in the Aberdeen American are
lyoperly captioned. Rusty is right
" hat about that stationery o. p
DIR that YOU have been putting OH
tal! mp o. ana tel them ABOUT IT,
h'H ->''o""''T', - ''''''"-
" cen pace II ,''' i'''''''', WV
cry '''''e o"r'''E "' ''' ''i' '''' y :
} ! lmIIfon superintendent
n; .;4,.1os,
&
"'! - ,'''' '''' '''' ''''
,,...,., ho u.ll STOW. ,ntT ,ftar New
yo,r,.
:, :, w. .,.,.au .,
49,. n ,c. o....,.,. f,,a ,r,
wapk's vacation at his old home
Oneida. ILL.,
NOD pr>-r ,,a,,,, h,,,,.o no.
Ch r., e,a,,on por,
n,o IN William
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27
Partial News with Impartial Irtent
j. r. ComStock & Co. for a
souareadeal
SQUARE deal


with relatives
we have ,bo hos, l;ra of ,,oons
n fine c;;y t5e Ii,u.;. ,.ra ,..,a
4 cood r,,ny uoh.;doo o;,;7ons
,ro nlan;no 20, ,.,L,o !, +ho l,noo
# relbv New y.or, Eva
WANTED: Bids on 200 tons
Vt ice. f. @. B Mobridge Address
=. 81. Isabel. s. Dak. (tf)
Thos. +. Norand left Yesterday
aor Tomah. WIS where he will
is1t with his oolLs.
Miss Dora arson is taking p
lrief vacation AMI VISITING at the
win Cities this week.
uorr,. Ee.tL ,Lo ,oo, u.bo eoI,e
g clol' e:. r nsqcted hu>ines a
hari cen Wednesday.
mo v,ts, w., .., sta,4, or u,;c
oar v;th mn .o,t. rl,od pa Via,
os room after y while loys
! 4 N-o,i.ir. Nose c,,n.r .,
F.. S,o,l.noi.o.l. ro.o,..,;o, o.
l,.;no.. .a,.. I.,
;,
- :,
''' '''
" " - = :" = - ''''
yo,l. ...., -, =,
,r. ona ,y.. ya,,1.a ;.doe.,,o,.
:,
N V " '','"'
ao,4 cl..u, .;, ,ho hou,o
IN.
- ''''' VI '''' "''''
"' '''N '"',' "' '
l9t oi.I
Ma, olo.a nl.oa lo,, ;.o,
j.. cao,oou r;o,d,, ,os4o,.,,t :
4,,.; oi, .o1 ,ooo.; -,
5ar folks at Selbv
v >rrn ~. ao-
n,;vot. roou hr tbo month A6
,,a., n.a,ou uoh.;1.o ~o,ra
Nol.r;auo ( Nal (tN
=, nv.
=. :,
aul 'eAer' iei' 'he l's' o' i"e
.u
-.
An lmpromtu dancing party was
'''o a tue i'e'Ire'2e' nan 'h'lS'
''"N '''E Ut IT, ''iS one 'rese"' Ell
''H e' Il " ~ 1T '''' evening
Some one Is setting out poison
fnd a r"apIe OF valuable dogs have
'een lost 1t Is a poor way f'
""' H'"' "''' against 'he man
~ y" ~ i 'os
laa county jail IS IN such poor
shape That zoe | Oshlda. the Japan
ese, who dld the shooting a week
ago, was 'aken to Aberdeen by
Sheriff hughes, where he Will be
N' anu u.s. hl'N r'''Sii>f 'ei
lor 'ilei' va i','''io 'l i"F'oh' iowa
" eoleSo'f "nere .neH VIII speno
'he ho"o"S Mr' hhel'sh Is 'h'
foreman 1T 'iie local fo'lid mousse
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27

4 d
4 acted business IL this city Monday.
g. II. Cartnel, vine chief left
3 Monday fog his Old home in Ohio.
Here is hoping that YOU got
what you wanted in your stocking.
, Tie old saw as the DAYS begin
- IcnGthen, the cold begins to
strengthen = does not Mold good
this year.
Roy Williams OF Washington
arrived "Wednesday to take tn
place Of Dick English during the
a-cr absence.
1'r. and Mrs. Cunningham re-
rocl the t.r,t OF the week IRON
Davenport. Iowa. where lhep had
,.cu visiting relatives. They al>c
visited at Beloit, Wis, during
ae'r absence.
49,,
'''' "','' " .''
'' -, =
II Dakota being state Of hl'zIml
. "'''''' 80
'.' ''''
1t 40" IKE ''''F'''IP| "' IPS
"' al ia~' coming mt" ms '"
,.,......,.
:,..,
,...... l..,:
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"'' '''''"''''''''0 '"0' i'oiS>'"'
'.''' '.,'''' anu '''''' Ms "''N'o "'o
''o - w." ~ ''' -'''''''''|
'.9 ''' '''''' W ''' '''''''''" ''' ia
- "''"' i ''''''H Oh account '' -
he Story rails .eii"WS are h"''-
A@ 'h'r e'@hIh Sre''a' election
-.
1.,. h-oo -,
: e., ,..: = .., :,
80 va '' ~" " ''"
w. Wy ""' '' ''
49,, '''',' - " Nv
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-
"''' | ~ .''' -
- - '' "F
p o-"st"En NorIt: After hf-
49, ''.' = "'''' ''' ''"'
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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-27

The Christmas exercises and tee
at the congregational church wore
largely attended and thoroughly
enjoyed Nothing warns the
hearts Of the oldOr ones, more on
this occasion, than to see the happy
shinging faces Of the children.
The railroad bridge mile south
of Promise was burned week ago
Saturday. The bridge is over one
hundled and fifty feet long. but
three shifts Of carpenters had it re.
built IN three days. Ii is supposed
that it wa, set cn fire by II defc, =
tive ash pan in one Of the so called
engines that make the run cver
that lire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
"DETECTVE KEEN" is BEST
PLAYLET SEEN AT GRAND

The prediction made by the Grand man
agement that the class of vaudeville that
would be offered this week would set a
new pace for this class of entertainment
here, has been made good with a rush
There has not been a show that has
been even close to the one that is pack
ing the Grand at all performances,
Detective Keen the playlet that is
being presented by a company of Daniel
Erohman stars is the best sketch that has
been seen here I'm vaudeville. 1t is Of in
tense interest from the opening to the
close OF the Offering
Eddie Leonard furnishes more genuine
comedy than has been released from the
Grand stage this season and the wonder
of the work of the Japanese acrobats who
close the show is without doubt the
best that has been presented.
For Thanksgiving week the Grand is
going to make the pace faster than ever.
Some quality headlnerS are on the bill
and the features are the sort that keep
Broadway thesters busy. The star act
will he Tom Nawn ana company in a
clever Irish comedy specially. Nawn is
one of the greatest of the character com
edians of vaudeville, Kate Gilmore, the
funniest woman in vaudeville and her
partner. sam Williams. viii be another of
the star acts and big feature will be
Juliet, who was the star attraction al
Morris American music hall in New York
for an entire season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
MAUDE ADAMS IN "PETER PAN"
BEGINS ENGAGEMENT TONIGH-

The company surrounding Maude
Adams was selected with a good deal of
care and the result is that the presenta-
ton Of Peter Pan" Is one of all-round
excellence. Miss Adams practically de-
voted the entire summer to the prepara-
tons for the revival of the fairy play and
she passed upon the merits of many peo-
pie before she finally felt satisfied that
she had company that would do justice
TO Barries work. one of the noticeable
things about the presentation is the ear
nestness with which it's characters are in
terpreted. While Peter Pan is all de-
hghtful make believe to those who wit
ness it, to the players it seems to be all
absolutely real There is a great deal of
what is known as business" in the play
and 1t Is all carried out with the utmost
perfection of detail. The production is a
heavy one, the final act showing three
changes of scene, concluding with that
exquisite picture of Peter in his house in
the tree tops Among those in the nu-
merous company who win be seen in Miss
Adams support when the actress comes
TO the Atlanta tonight are Robert Peyton
Carter, Fred Tyler. Byron Silyers. Wal
lace Jackson, Dorothy Dunn, Margaret
Gordon and Marion Abbott.
Miss Adams plays a Friday extra matt
nee. She also plays a regular matinee
Saturday and will be seen each night.
Plenty of choice seats remain for all per
formances. The curtain is at s pm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
DOCTORS NAME OFFICERS
FOR ELEVENTH DISTRICT

WAYCROSS, GA, Nov 2l.-Dr. Dan.u
Williams, of Folkston, was elected nro.
ident Of the Eleventh District Medfoa,
association at the closing meeting Of -.
district convention in this city. DR. q
w. Roberts, Of Douglas, was named viz
president. and DR.. T J. CarsweU of +,,3-
city, secretary and treasurer \ board
of censors of three-Dr. VI. NJ. Johnyo.
of Waycross; DR.. J. G. Symons, of Brprs
wick, and DR.. J. C. Tuten, Of Jesup-was
elected also.
The next meeting of the association will.
be held on St. Simons island, the tbirs
Tuesday of next June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
1.-THE HEART BREAKERS" is
ATLANTA'S NEXT OFFERING

In The Heart Breakers" which will
be seen at the Atlanta Monday and Tues
day next many song successes abound.
Among those that are worthy of mention
are Your Eyes, Your Smile and YOU"
My Honolulu Honey Lou The Tale of
the Bashful Bundle Bee IF | Had a
Hundred Hearts The Songs You Used
to Sing to the Girls You Used to Love"
and many others, The cast is headed by
George Damerel who became famous
through the Merry Widow waltz Seats
go on sale tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

presented for the first time here in good
many years. 1t is being presented better
than when last seen, and with such clever
people in the leading roles is adding to
the wonderful Bunting record
MISS Bunting in the character of Lou
Use, the blind girl, has won the admira-
ton of all her friends and added new fol-
For Thanksgiving week the bill will be
Merely Mary Ann" the play that first
made hit for Eleanor Robson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
WILSON WINS IDAHO
BY LILO, OFFICIALLY

BOISE, IDAHO, Nov. 21.-Woodrow
Wilson's plurality in Idaho is LILO
votes. The official count, just complet-
ed, gives him 33,S93; Taft, .32,S73, and
Roosevelt 25,511.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

APARTMENTS.
SioCTON APARTM ENTS-Out in the
StOctOn apartments. just opposite the
main entrance Of Grant park, we have a
second floor fve-room apartment,
equipped with all modern conVeuicnces,
such as cabinet mautcls, tile heartns,
electric lights, gas, bath, sink In the
kitchen. we furnish gas stove, water,
heat and janitOT's service. This apart.
ment is in nice condition, on one of
the best car lines in the city, convenient
to schools and churches. Price $50.
144 HIGHLAND ANENTE-Out III the
Boulevard apartment, at the above
number on Highland avenue, we have a
nice hVe-room apartment, equipped with
all the modern convenienccs, such as cab
met mantels, tile hearths electric lights,
gas, bath and sink in the kitchen. with
steam heat; on car line, IN good neigh
borhood convenient to schools and
churches. Price $40.
16& NORTH JACKSON STREET At the
above number on Jackson street we
have a loWer-foOr SiX-rOOm apartment
with all modern COnYenieUces, Such as
cabinet mantels. thing hearths, electric
lights. gas, bath and sink in the Kitchen
This apartment is in nice, frstclass con-
ditiOn, situated on Il large, elevated lot.
in Al good neigh borhood, on car line
convenient TO schools and churches
Price $35.
And a long list Of residences Of all kinds
ID. We Can Place it Safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE
DEATH LIST NOW 100

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Achievement
dispatches delayed by broken wires today
indicated that the loss of life in Tues
days earthquake was heavy. At least
100 persons were killed at Acambay. Sew
eral villages around FL orc, state OF Mex
leo, were DESTROYED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
LAND FOR SALE.
Legal Notices.
Fulton Finance Company VS. Will F.
Kinney and Mrs. S. j. Hawkins No

4iI~hAlCS COMPANY VS.. w Ill +.
Kinney and Mrs. S. j. Hawkins. No
Fulton County, Georgia. Su-
per1or Court. In Equity.
To VIII F. Kinney and to Mrs. S. J.
Hawkins: A duly verified petition in
writing having been presented to this
court by the Fulton Finance Company, a
corporation of Fulton county, Georgia,
wherein it is alleged that you are in
debted to said company on a certain series
OF notes, secured in their payment by a
deed to certain property known as No "a
Wellington street, Atlanta, Georgia; and,
It appearing to the court that Mrs S. J.
Hawkins is nonresident of the state of
Georgia, and that the wherea bouts of
VIII f. Kinney are unknown:
You, and each of you, are hereby COM
manded to be and appear at the January
term of this court, to be held in and for
said county on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, 1913, then and there to answer the
plaintiffs complaint, as in default thereof
said court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Hon. ]. T. PendIeton, judge
of said court, this 18th day OF November,
1919. ARNOLD BROYLES
Clerk Superior Court, Fulton Co, Georgia
Fl. W. TURNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff 1l-7-60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT BY
Geo. p. Moore.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING.

REAL ESTATE AND RENTING.
10 AUBURN AVENUE
Atlanta Phone 540S. Bell Main 5407
3I7 EAST FAIR STREET; we have a six
room cottage that we have just put In
t-class shape; new plumbing; all rooms
newly papered and carrying all modern
conveniences; nice neighborhood close to
school and within easy walking distance
Price $25
248 SOUTH PRYOR STREET; we have a
two-story house of eight rooms. with
all modern conveniences; nice neighbor-
mood; close to schools and within ten
minutes walk of center of the city A
dandy location for boarding house. Let
us show you through. Price $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

is your business worth advertising?
Then II not try a For Sale or Business
Opportunity al in The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
EMMA BUNTING CONTINUES
10 BREAK FORSYTH RECORDS

Records at the Forsyth have been brok-
EN- by Emma Bunting and the stock
players who are at that popular play
house for the winter
Every play that has been offered has
been met with a hearty response from
the thcater- goers, but it was left to The
Two orphans to win the attendance
record This beautiful old play is being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
MISS POINTER WILL PRESENT
ELENA RIVERS" AT THE LNRI

In response to a popular, demand, Miss
Beulah Poynter will present at the Lyric
this afternoon and for the remainder of
the week her greatest success, Lena
Rivers. Miss POINTERS work in "a
Kentucky Romance which she has been
playing at the Lyric the first part of the
week, stamps her as an actress of charm
and skill. Lena Rivers has been seen
in Atlanta on more than one occasion, but
Miss Poynter has made such hit in the
role that it is impossible for her to be-
come disassociated from it in the minds
of her Atlanta friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
"SAEPHERD OF THE HILLS" is
LYRIC RIl- NEXT NEE x

THE Shepherd of the Hills" will bt
seen at the Lyric next Monday 1t is Z
splendid story of real life among tht
Ozark hills of Missouri and Arkansas, ant
we'll worth seeing many times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses for Rent.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson
APARTMENTS

REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
IS EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
IF You SEE IT IN OUR AID. IT'S so"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
TOO LATE NOW.

Several have suggested to the ed
itor that it is generally expected that
The Eagle will denounce the quaran-
tine. The Eagle will do nothing OF
the sort for several good reasons, The
Eagle has done its full duty by pub
fishing the facts and advising against
hasty and inconsiderate action. There
Is nothing in the situation that Is not
known to everyone who has taken the
pains to inform himself That The
Eagle does not believe that the cir
cumstances justified such drastic ac-
ton is well known, but it is not the
province of newspaper to dictate to
the whole community.
If those who opposed the quarantine
had come to the rescue OF The Eagle
in time and had made their protest
then, the unfortunate condition in
which we now find ourselves might
have been prevented, but 1t is too late
now. The fats In the fire and there's
no use kicking the chunks, scattering
the embers and making a smoke.
Suppose the world doesn't please you,
Or the way some people do
Do you think the whole creation
Will be altered just for your"
And isn't 1t, in every case,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
VISITORS TO HOUSTON.

J. B. Priddy and w. D. Lawrence OF
Bryan were visitors to Houston yes
terday. When interviewed by Post
reporter Mr.. Priddy said: Building
is the most active line of progress in
our town at this time. For the past
tire years the development along this
line has been great and instead of de-
crasing this line of work has increased
from time to time until at this time
there are numbers of business houses
and residences under course of con
struction."
Hon. Charles Davis of Bryan was
among the visitors to Houston yester
day. Mr.. Davis is well known in Tex
as, having formerly resided in FL Paso
representing that county in the state
legislature for a numbet of years
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
Important IL True.

The editor of The Bryan Eagle is
evidently unaware of the quiet, effect
THE work that Texas women have
been accomplishing through their or
CARNATIONS during the past few
months. The women of Texas will Sc
cure the elective franchise in less than
six years from date. And, undoubted.
ly, Editor Carnes will be an earnest
supporter Of equal suffrage when the
issue is submitted, for on matters not
democratically partisan The Eagle is
generally on the right side.-San An
tonic Republic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
DON JAIME is IMPROVING.

Geneva, Jan. 15.-Don Jaime, second
son of King Alfonso and Queen Vic.
toria of Spain, who last summer under
went two successful operations at the
private clinic of DR.. Henri Raymond
at Fribourg, was returned to the care
of the great Swiss specialist for fur
Their treatment today.
1t is stated that the young prince
has greatly improved in health since
the operations and can both speak and
hear better, but to insure permanent
cure it has been thought desirable that
the scientific treatment should be con.
tinued for some time longer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
PROPOSITION CAN BE CHANGED,

The Eagle publishes today two in
teresting letters from farmers on the
bond issue, one favoring and the other
opposing the measure. 1t is hoped that
others will present their views, as the
subject Is by no means exhausted and
every taxpayer is pecuniarily inter
ested.
II the people in the north end or
any other part of the county are op-
posed to the measure they have right
I to be heard, and If they can not be
convinced that they will be benfited
by the measure they ought not to be
forced to submit to it. 1t would be
easy to change the proposition so as
to leave them out. Bryan and vicinity
will have to pay the bulk of the taxes
anyhow and leaving out the disaffect.
ed districts will not seriously inter-
fere with the plan. 1t may be too late
to change the proposition before the
date Of the election, but if the bond
issue should be defeated another cleo
tion can be ordered including only
those parts of the county which want
good roads and are willing to help pay
for them.
There is great merit in the sugges-
ton of Mr.. w. L. Edge, to straighten
the roads, which, of course, would
necessitate careful survey, but it
ought by all means to be done. Mr..
Edges views in regard to wide tires
ought also to appeal to every unpreju-
diced person. The Eagle began a cam
paign of education along this line
three years ago, but it met with so
little favor that the subject was
dropped. Mr.. Edges whole letter is
full of good, sound sense and will re-
pay careful reading.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
Jack Guess Opposes Bond Issue.

Jack Guess Opposes Bond Issue.
To the Editor of The Bryan Eagle:
see an article in The Eagle from
Travis Beard on the bond issue. He
has an antouomible and has to haul
his goods long ways and wants other
men to pay for fixing the roads. / VEN
ture the assertion there is not a man
in the county that owns one that will
vote against 1t. Besides, what right
have we to saddle debt on the chill
dren unborn to pay? The roads will
not last twenty years, much less forty.
Then what will you do-issue more
bonds? There will come repudia-
ton some time, and 1t ought to come.
think have said enough to draw out
Judge Board, so goodbye for this time.
TACK r. GUESS.
lack, Texas, Jan. Is, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
BRENNAN Cotton Mill Reopened.

Brennan. Texas, Jan. 15-The South
Texas cotton mills here have resumed
operations and give employment to
one hundred persons. These mills have
the latest approved machinery, with
wide looms, and class Of cloth is
produced that few other mills can
manufacture. The capacity of the
mills is $4,000 yards of cloth per week.