davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
HOLIDAY SEASON IS OVER;
ALL BACK ON TIE JOB NOW
Good Weather Aids i'm Making
New Years Happy; Crowds
at Social Functions.

The holidays over, Detroit's half
million returned 10 their accustomed
tasks, Tuesday morning, albeit some.
what reluctantly. for IL was n great
Christmas and an unusually happy
New Year and everyone Was loath 10
see tfr season pass Today. the
Christmas trees and the other decOra.
-tiefts-afiiii -eeMe- down the Christmas
toys will be tucked away, TO be
brought out only on occasions. and
the boys and girls again take up their
studies I'm the schools.
New Years day, 1912. doubtless
will be recalled with pleasant recol.
lections during the months TO come.
The weather conditions were perfect,
and, I'm consequence. the various New
Years functions were well attended,
The theaters, especially the yaude
VILE houses. were jammd.
The Y. NJ. c. A. building was
thronged throughout the afternoon
and evening and there was no end OF
entertainment for the visitors, and
as a result OF the reception the mem
bership Of the association was mate
rally increased The gym" was the
point of greatest interest to the visit.
ors and the athletic program given
proved entertaining 10 an unusual de
gree.
In spite of the mayors announce
ment that his reception would be
dry the executive Offices were
thronged from IL 10 l o'clock. Sew
eral OF the Republican city officials
accepted the mayors invitation to
join him In receiving the guests.
The presence OF Sir George Green
OF Glasgow, Scotland strong munich
pal ownership advocate. at the may.
or's reception. excited some comment.
Sir George was present on the special
invitation Of the mayor and stood be-
side the latter in the long receiving
line. He was requested TO make a
few remarks but declined.
The Board OF Commerce reception
was largely attended and the mem
bers found time to discuss the street
railway ordinance among themselves.
fact which seemed 20 show how
deeply the Board Of Commerce crowd
is concerned for the safety OF the
measure.
Mayor Thompson visited the Little
Sisters OF the Poor in the afternoon.
accompanied by Judge Connolly. He
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
R|AA[Y ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
>tis pispepsIn Cures Heartburn.
.s. eournsss ana inuIosstIon
N Five Minutes.

pa can eat anything your stomach
- without fear OF INDIGESTION or
4epsia. or that your food Will fer.
of sour on your stomach, IL you
take little Diapepsln occasion.
0Ar meals will taste good, and any.
= you eat will be tiigested: moth.
can ferment or turn into acid or
ION or stomach gas. which causes
CHING, Dizziness. a feeling Of full.
after eating, Nausea. Indigestion
ne . lumb Of lead In stomach), Bill
suess, Heartburn. Water brash.
IA IN stomach and intestines or 9th.
9ymptoms.
f<adaches from the stomach are alb
Htey unknown where this effective
sdy - used. Diapepsin really does
e work or healthy stomach. II
49, your meals when your stom-
p cant A single dose will digest
4 the food you eat and leave nothing
3 terment or sour and upset the
'0nach.
Get large 50cent case OF Pape's
laropsin from your druggist and
'4ft taking now. and In little while
~ Will actually brag about your
ealthy, strong Stomach, for you then
Al eat anything and everything you
ant without the slightest discom.
~ or misery. and every particle of
rpurity and Gas that Is In your
'omach and .intestines Is going 10 be
afried away without the use OF Taxa.
yes or any other assistance.
should you at this moment be suf.
sfihg from Indigestion or any stom.
ch disorder. you can surely get re-
ef within 1--WE minutes
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Moving Day In FEDERAL CONT.

IL is moving day In the United states
district court, which Is now a consoli :
dst.on of the old circuit and district
courts Elmer w VOORHEES,. clerk OF
the consolidated court, ia moving the
effects OF the former district clerk.
Miss Carrie Dawson. who is now dep
uty clerk from the Shelby-st. side Of
the building TO the old circuit court
clerks quarters on the Forrest. side.
Mr. VOORHEES, qualified Monday. and the
oath was administered by Judge An
CELL. The new clerk is notifying all
attorneys doing business with the court
that hereafter all papers must be iile1
as in the United States district court
whether they originated IN the old
district or the old circuit division.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
WISCONSIN LAW AIDS
GIRL WHO APPEALS TO
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
State Moves Promptly When 1t
Finds She Is Being Worked
Ia Hours a Day.
HOURS ARE REDUCED
Board Calls Employers Atten-
ton To Fact Law Is
Being Violated.
By w. G. SHEPHERD.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. a. Mrs. John
Hobbs. whose family | introduced TO
you yesterday, became worried over
the wan, tired look OF her daughter,
Mary, who worked in fashionable
candy store. told YOU yesterday
that the Hobbses were make-be-
neve family, but all these experience
stories of Wisconsin s. progressive
state laws are the real experiences OF
real people.
How many hours have you been
working lately. Nary" asked Mrs.
Hobbs one evening.
Fourteen hours day" said the
girl. IF only didn't have TO work
on sundays, too. I'd get a chance 10
rest. It's a lot Of work for 50
week.
why don't you tell the industrial
commission about it," asked Mary's
father. That's against the law the
way they're treating you
The next day al noon Mary went
across the street TO the state capltol
and MS shown 10 the oflce OF
Charles A Crownhart, OF the lnaus-
trial commission. She told him oil the
hardships OF long hours and little pay
That Same afternoon letter Went
out from the Office Of the commission
10 The fashionable candy maker "
ran something like this
Complaint has been made that
YOU are breaking the law, which
provides that women shall not
work more than ten hours day
OF 81 hours week. VIII YOU
please see that this law is OBJ
served in your store Please
remember also, that the law pro-
vides that you are TO post a
schedule OF working hours in your
store SO that the girls may know
when TO stop work each day
The next day up went the schedule
in the candy store.
This schedule said that Mary's
workday was "a end at $50, after ~
hours service, and at $3.50 that night
Mary pat-on- her hat-and went home.
The other girls did the same thing.
The fashionable candy maker
couldn't very well go back on his
public schedule. He was only doing
the same thing that all the restaurant
Keepers and store keepers and fac
tory managers. who employ girls,
were doing in compliance with the
new wisconsin progressive law which
was passed six months ago.
And, by the way, during the Christ
mas rush In Wisconsin this year. the
newspapers didn't have to plead with
the public TO shop early In order TO
save the, girl clerks. None OF the girl
clerks worked more than 10 hours.
the law didn't permit them to- Some
OF the biggest stores in the state, in
cluding several in Milwaukee, closed
at s O'Clock every night. during the
shifts OF girls That's one think that
the 10. 600 Wisconsin girls have TO be
thankful TO progressiyeism for.
The next article will tell how Peter
and John Hobbs, Jr.. received educa-
ton In their trades from the state.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

had turned over TO the home, with the
consent Of the donor. a case OF Angel.
Tea wine that had been presented To
him. and the mayor personally poured
the wine for the old people who gath.
cred TO welcome him.
The official observance OF New
Years day In the Griswold cafe was
reserved for Monday evening and
about 400 persons, who had reserved
tables long in advance. gathered
there Only liquor that had been or
dered previous to 12 o'clock. Saturday
night was served.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
LaFOLLETTE DELAYED BY
TAKING WRONG TRAIN
,co.ti.ses from Pas. o..o

man in a speech which was TO have
been one OF welcome.
Politicians are wondering whether
I.aFollette had a suspicion OF Os-
borns intention TO ask him TO with
draw from the presidential race and
whether LaFollette missed the train
by accident or on purpose.
Gov. Osborn attacks LaFollette $
stand on public questions and tells
him. both he and TAFT. ought 10 quit
the race in favor OF Roosevelt II
the former president refuses renom-
iuation, the statement says. Ex-Sen-
ator Beveridge. of Indiana, should be
seriously considered. Taft is third
choice. and I.aFollette fourth.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
GO TO EXHUME BODY;
FIND GRAVE EMPTY

SANDUSKY, Mich. Jan. 2--Ofn-
GERS are trying 10 locate the body OF
Mrs. Katherine Risden, who had been
housekeeper for James Tough. and
who was supposed TO be buried in the
cemetery at Tyre. DR.. Robert Mac
Oregon, who is in Jail in Bad Axe, on
n, charge OF homicide In connection
with the death OF one OF the Sparkling
boys, was Mrs. Risden's attending
physician. The officers wanted 10
send her vlscera to Ann Arbor for
analysis, but the grave was found
empty.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
CALEB POWERS TO BE
AT JACKSON BANQUET

JACKSON. Mich. Ian. 2.-The
Jackson County Lincoln club banquet
will be held this year on the even.
ing OF Feb. 30 Among the speakers
will be Senator William Alden Smith,
Gov Osborn. Congressman Caleb
Powers, OF Kentucky, and Congress-
man Wedemeyer Senator Townsend
will be POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
q. 80 a. :. = : : = --
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR JULIUS ROLSHOVEN

4 LIMITATIONS have been issued by the
trustees Of the Detroit Museum Of
Art Tor a reception Thursday after
noon. from 9 10 5 O'clock. in. honor OF
Julius Rolshovens paintings Mr..
Roiskovep, a native Detroiter now
makes his home in Florence. Italy.
and has won international fame as a
painter, In. the canvases 10 be placed
on view In the museum are scenes In
Ttlfiis. North Africa and Central Italy.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Mister, in Nan. Death.

Peter Klewa, the man who lay un-
CONSCIOUS in Grace hospital several
DAYS before being identified by his
brother, died there, Tuesday morning
Coroner Burgess was called and Is in
vestigatlng. There were no marks on
the mans body and the coroner is az
n loss 10 know how he came to- his
dearh. a post-mortem examination has
been ordered klewa was 20 years old
and lived at No 600 kirby-sve. east.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Roosevelt, Wins In straw vote.

A straw vote on the presidency
taken AMONG the delegates to the con
xenllon OF the Order of the Knights OF
zion. Mondav night, showed a STRONG
progressive sentiment, LaFollette re,
Ceived "a votes. the largest number
given 10 any candidate Roosevelt fol-
lowed with ~. Taft got 8, Debs T. VIII
son s. Harmon :. and Bryan and clark
one each. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

MORRIS PLAINS. n. J.. Jan. Miss
Annie Geshell. a patient in the New
Jersey State hospital. continued her
fast. begun FIVE days before Christmas
today The last time sne tasted IS
days elapsed before she would consent
TO eat During her long fast she failed
to lose pound OF weight She de-
clares angels" visit her every morn
ing at O'Clock and give her food and
wine.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
SMALLPOX CASES
INCREASE IN JACKSON

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. 1.-The
number OF smallpox cases in this city
has now reached "a. The board OF
health is considering the proposition
OF closing the churches and theaters.
When the schools opened Tuesday no
pupils or teacher was admitted who
had not been yaccinnated within the
past seven years.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Printer.' Pay Boosted.

Journeymen job printers are 70 get
an increase OF tl50 week, the cm-
ployers having so notified tire en-
ployes. members OF Detroit Typo
graphical union. No. IS, on New Years
day Representatives OF the men met
the employers az a luncheon In the Y,
NJ c. A.. some weeks ago. and argued
that the printers needed more pay be-
cause OF the increase In the cost Of
living.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
YeSx. Escape with $1,000.

CHICAGO. Jan. "A trio OF yegg-
men blew the safe Of the Dreamland
dance hall ion West Van Buren-st
early today and got away with $1,000.
The men surprised Waterman Michael
O'Reilly and bound his hands and feet
throwing him into the boiler room,
whore his calls for help could not be
heard
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
sUc,krps HUsnASD N PULPIT

JACK SON. Mich. Jan. 2.--The Second
Baptist church (cclored) has engaged
George Harding, 20 conduct the re-
ligious services OF the church during
the coming year Ms. Harding, who
was their pastor two yaaBs died Dec
% Mrs. Harding has been Induced 20
take up the work where he left IT, She
Is TO receive the same salary as was
paid her husband Mrs. Harding filled
the pulpit sunday for the first time.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

CLEVELAND, q, Jan. Aft Tom l..
JohBscn, who died IN April. 1911. were
10 return 20 the city hall which he oc-
cupiad as mayor, he would find all his
nppolntees I'm office again. Newton ID.
baker. Johnsot's political heir. began
dis taFfn as ma y0t yesterday and the
mfE who were turned out when tile
1kthnsoii administration was defeated
In 1899 have been restore TO office.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
WAYNE ASSEMBLY NOW IN
LEAD FOR BIG CASH PRIZE
Times Label and Sales Slip Con-
test Arouses Much Interest;
Competition is Keen.

Nayne Assembly No Z. O. q. 7; A.
has taken the lead FOR the $l.Oo" ~
gold offered in The Times Label ahd
sales sim contest, aRd-the Lady oi
the ourdes church. OF River houEe'
Is In second place for the SoVo pilAe,
Mhiie The holiday season has ane''Fu
some of the ORGANIZATIONS ttttt'.- ="
few have taken advantage oil 'he
animation sChems-- annouh'eu 10
increase their vote.
The race for the various prizes
offered is becoming very SPIRITED
and from now on the vote standing
will be published three times
week 10 take care OF the raplu
changes Nearly every organlzall"n
entered is making plans Tor the toou
demonstrations The first viii De
held tonight ia the Arnold NJ r.
church. Nineteenth and Buchanan
sts "Wednesday afternoon the zion
German Reformed church VIII CON
duet a demonstration, ana IN the
evening one will be held under the
ausnicen OF the Young Ladies' Sodal-
ity. Church OF Our Lady OF the
Rosary. For Thursday evening the
Mary Palmer NJ h. church and the
Immanual Presbyterian church are
scheduled. Friday evening the Odd
Fellows OF Falrview expect a big
turn out for the food show as they
have Joined forces with another l. U.
O F. lodge, which adds interest 10
the contest AS a special inducement
to have the women attend The Times
will give a vote ballot good for 800
votes 10 every one that registers at
the demonstration II you are inter
ested IN any OF these organizations
be she 10 come.
For the remainder OF the week
double votes viii be given on all
labels turned into the contest depart
men; with the exception OF Heming-
way canned goods. White Lily aspar-
agus. Calvert coal, Towars milk and
Bros. pianos This is the
grand opportunity SO be sure and
bring in your labels. Just think, you
get twice as many votes on the labels
and in addition the bonus for your
ombinations Remember that SAT-
urday az o'clock this offer closes.
The standing to date:
DIVISION NO. I.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
sister WIN. Beau, swallows Acid.

NEW YORK, Jan. - Because her
slicr sister. Anna, won her beau away
from her. sixteen yenr-old Ella john
son tocny allowed carbolc acid She
will recover. and her sister has prom
Used not 10 tritie again with the affec-
tions OF Elias swee heart.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
FIRE DESTROYS LrMRER MILL

SAGINAW, Mich. Jan. 2-The hard
wood plant Of the Bliss and Van Aukeu
planning mill was almost completeIy
destroyed w fire Tuesday morning
The damage is $4,000. partly insured
The biz humber mill ana yards were
saved The fire started. 81 IL believed.
from sparks.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
N,RRIED sryENTY-oSE YEARS.

ATHENS. Mich. Jan. Mir. and Mrs
Warren Hutchins have celebrated their
seventy frst wedding anniversary Mr.
Hutchins Is 81. while his wife Is So.
They are the parents OF IL children
all OF whom are living
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
b.. n,a... rrlal ros,ponea.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 2.---The
third trial OF Dr. r. Clark Hyde for
tina murder OF col. Thomas II, Swope
was continued today until'May %, the
state having asked for continuance
beonnss Senator Reed. special prose-
futor ix attending congress. DR. Hyde
II at liberty on bond.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

GARDEN CITY. l.. George W
Beatty few over Long Island. drop
ping New Years cards from his
aeroplane into the front yards of his
friends
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
pc,,. re. p-.tlpr ra.,l,.

4 \ NEW YORK. Jap. 2.-Physlcians at
&udlny Della Fox, noted comic opera
&>+4tf 81 the bf-gone days. declared
,&-<<<aas resting comfortably" today.
|<<WNntly underwent an operation
~ Dndicitis and has since been al
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

LONDON Hundreds OF thousands
OF tons Of the great white chalk
cliffs OF Dover, including Shakes
peare's cliff, have fallen into the sea.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
lnlEs CAusE nRArH

- TE. Mich. Jan As a
- <,ries received last Friday
FI<1I| Pt in the ny wheel Of a
Ekfr1~ Frank Fisher re-
-pC this city. died last
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

The next article will tell how Peter
and John Hobbs, Jr.. received educa-
lion In their trades from the state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
MRS. S. ]. CLIFTON DEAD

Mrs. s. J. Clifton, one OF the veneer.
able and beloved old mothers OF
Brazos county, died last night at the
home Of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Frame. near Edge.
She was 81 years of age and had made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Frame for
the past twenty years.
She was pure, Christian lady and
was dearly beloved by all who knew
her. She had been faithful member
of the Methodist church since girl
hood.
She is survived by twenty-five
grandchildren, and eight great-grand'
children, besides her other relatives.
She was laid tenderly to rest at the
Presbyterian cemetery at Edge this
afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
sCAVENGER
SERVICE BY CITY

Secretary Hewitt today asked Mayor
Maloney what was going to be done
about the sprinkling of the streets and
the scavenger work. The mayor said
he had Just purchased two horses and
equipment for the scavenger work.
That the health officers had already
requested that the scavenger law be
complied with, and that the marshal
had been instructed to begin this work
at once. That every closet and yard
must be cleaned up each month, and
that a charge according to law be
made. This charge is so cents per
month. In addition, every closet must
be provided with a water-tight box.
Every precaution possible will be
thrown around the health of the city,
and we are sure that the good citizens
will uphold the mayor in this action,
as we'll as in any action for the gen.
eral welfare of the citizenship. 1t be,
ing especially expedient that the dust
be kept as quiet as possible during
prevalence OF germ diseases, the
sprinkling wagon will be kept going
continually.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
RECEIVED A FINE CAR.


DR.. H. L. Fountain has received
through the agent, Mr.. r. r. Knowles,
a Metz, 22-horse power car, which is
one of the prettiest and completest
little machines that has yet been
brought to Bryan.
1t is fully equipped with top, lamps,
wind shield, and has great many
new improvements over the Metz dem
onstration car owned by Mr.. Knowles.
1t has the regulation two-passenger
seat in front and small seat for the
third passenger in the rear.
The machine is small, but powerful,
will make any kind Of roads or hills,
and runs smoothly and noiselessly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
Eural Nriua
For fish call FranklIn's.

For fish call Franklin's.
P. G. Reynolds went to Austin this
afternoon.
Two cars Bermuda hay on track
Wick Bros.
B. H. MarQuart OF Millican was in
the city today.
David Reid & Co. sell White Crest
flour, the best.
w. NJ. Carroll came in today from
College Station.
L. M. Montgomery made business
trip to Austin today.
e. e. Wilson came in this afternoon
from his home at Tabor.
T. A. Hensarling was in the city
today from Steep Hollow.
Two cars of good Brazos bottom ear
corn on track. Wick Bros.
A nice lot of Grimes county Dooley
yam potatoes. Sanders Bros. ~
J. A. d. Robinson was in the city
touay lioui uin uOuic dt NiAOH.
Misses Bertha and Lucille Stuart
went to Hearne this afternoon.
Just received car Excellent" flour,
the best to be had. Sanders Bros.
Five thousand bales choice hay
stored in June in warehouse. Wick
Bros.
Mrs. A. G. Williams and two chill
dren left today for a visit to friends
at Ennis.
Rev. ]. J. Tatum returned today
from an extended trip in the coast
country.
/ viii sell cheap my phaeton and
harness. See me at once. Garland l..
Carnes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
Fish! Fish! Fish, Franklin.

More fish! Better fish! Franklin.
Two cars choice alfalfa on track.
Wick Bros.
A. w. Cloud was in the city today
| from Reliance.
J. H. Carroll of College Station was
In Bryan this afternoon. 49,
w. H. Morgan Of Reliance made
Bryan business visit today.
Luther Arnold and family were in
from Millican this afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Childress of College
Station was in the city shopping this
afternoon.
Use milo maize chops; it's 20 per
cent cheaper and same feed value as
corn chops. Wick Bros.
Misses Onie Reed and Mary Shell
burn left today for Marlin, the home
OF Miss Reed.
A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.'s quick deliv-
lery service will get your cleaning and
pressing and return it on time.
Mr.. r. H. Scale and family Of Bench
ley attended the Stuart lecture in this
city last night.
Post oak wood $500 a cord, cash on
delivery. Leave orders with T. A..
Cloud at postoffice. j. d. Murray.
C. II. Ivey has returned to Bryan
from Beaumont with his family and
will again make this city his home.
Wanted--To rent a house In good
location or four rooms for housekeep-
ing. Address NJ, care Eagle.
II. F. Payne, prominent business
man OF Benchley, was in the city to-
day and called on The Eagle.
Go to David Reid G. Co.'s for fresh
groceries, the best to be had. They
will appreciate your trade.
Mr. T. A. Satterwhite moved his Of
fee and stock of sewing machines to-
day to the Harrison building, next
door to w. E. Saunders store.
Mrs. p. s. Park will give tea at
her home Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, benefit Baptist Ladies' Aid.
All are cordially invited to attend.
u Mrs. c. H. Mills OF Corsicana and
Mrs. ]. F. Smith of Dallas, who have
been visiting their mother, Mrs. NJ. w.
Sims OF this city, for some time, re-
turned today to their respective
homes.
Phone A. NJ. waldrop G. Co. II you
want your cleaning and pressing done
right at a reasonable price.
For Sale-Good young mare; per-
fectly gentle, free, easy driver; have
insured her life. Reason for selling,
am leaving Bryan. Price, $3.50. Apply
to Garland l.. Carnes.
We make a specially OF cleaning
ladies' white serge suits and skirts.
A. NJ. Waldrop G Co. 4
Judge w. c. Gibbs arrived ih->the
city Friday from Bryan, where he has
been visiting his son, Mr.. w. F. Gibbs.
The Judge will remain in Madisonvllle
some time, the guest Of his son, MI.
]. A. Gibbs. The many friends Of the
Judge we're glad to see him.-Madison-
Vile Meteor.
Lost--Between First State Bank and
postoffice. pocket book containing
$4,000, all bills, also cottonseed re-
ceipts from s. H. Dunlap. Finder will
please leave same at First State Bank
and get reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

Keep your money at home by send
ing your cleaning and pressing to A.
M. Waldrop & Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tyler Haswell to New Chapel Bap-
fist Church of Bryan, lot 10, block las,
city of Bryan; consideration, S..
James w. James to c. L. Baker, two
lots in Rhodes addition to Bryan; con-
sideration, $500.
Charley Smith to r. r. Newcomb, A
acres in Abner Lee survey; considera-
ton, s125.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
Visitors to Houston.

A party OF young people from Bryan
spent Wednesday night in the city,
stopping at the Bender Hotel. They
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. R.
q. Astin. They spent the evening at
the Prince Theater viewing The
Spring Maid" The party was COM
posed Of Misses Heard, Dowell and
Harrison and o. S. Johnson, P. E.
Swancoat and R. A. Harrison.-Hous-
ton Post.