davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
WOMAN AVIATOR is KILLED
Miss Harriet Quimby and Passenger
Fall 1000 Feet.

Boston, July 3.-Miss Harriet Quinn
by of New York, the first woman to
win an aviator's license in America
and the first woman to cross the Eng
lish channel in an aeroplane, was In
stantly killed with her passenger, w.
A. p. Willard, manager of the Boston
aviation meet, at Atlantic when her
Bleriot monoplane fell into Dorches-
ter bay from a height of 1000 feet.
The accident happened when Miss
Quimby and Willard were returning
from trip over Boston harbor to Bos-
ton light, distance of twenty miles
In all. The flight was made in twenty
minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

one III Arizona. COLORADO CLIMBED
aboard the band wagon" giving VIII
son a gain of nine This made the
vote ten to two for Wilson. One of
the two was Mrs. Anna B. Pitzer, sis
ter-in-law of Speaker Clark.
In Idaho on this ballot Wilson lost
half vote, but he gained two. as In
diana's vote was cast solidly for him.
Wilson gained 31a in Iowa and
Louisiana gave him one more.
The Mississippi delegation was in
caucus when called on the forty-fourth
ballot and was passed.
Maryland gave Wilson a gain of one
and one-half and Ohio gave him a gain
of one more.
The forty-fourth ballot put Wilson
s615 votes away from a nomination.
His vote was 629. a gain of twenty
seven as compared with the forty
third ballot.
Clark dropped from 329 to BOG.
The situation led to the belief that
Wilson would be nominated on the
forty-fifth ballot.
An effort was made at the end of
the forty-fourth roll call by the Wash.
ington delegation to vote proxies on
a poll of that delegation. Chairman
James insisted upon maintaining his
position, formerly taken, that no
proxies should be voted in the conven.
ton.
An appeal was taken to the conven-
ton, but the chair was sustained by
a roaring vote which seemed almost
unanimous
Little Change In Forty-ffth.
An expected break in the solid Ala
bama vote of twenty-four for Under
wood failed to occur on the forty-fifth
ballot. The Wilson people were anx-
iously awaiting a change i'm the Ala
bama vote in the hope that ii would
start the final landslide for their can
didate.
Although Wilson made slight gains
early in the forty-ffth ballot there
were no serious breaks in the Clark
ranks. During this ballot the Wilson
leaders worked like beavers to secure
the Underwood strength for the New
Jersey man. A. Mitchell Palmer, lead
er of the Wilson forces, visited the
Alabama delegates and earnestly
urged them to throw their votes to
Wilson, but he could not get much
encouragement
A poll of the New Mexico delegation
showed an inclination to break the
solid eight Clark votes, but they were
held by the unit rule, New York's
ninety again went to Clark and hope
Of a nomination on this ballot was
lost. In Ohio Wilson gained, the vote
being: Harmon %, Wilson 23
The change on the forty-ffth ballot
was slight, Clark remaining at 306
Wilson advanced from 602 to 633.
The end came in sight when, at the
beginning of the forty-sixth ballot,
Senator Bankhead of Alabama, man.
ager of the Underwood forces, mount
ed the platform and announced the
withdrawal of Underwood
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
KAISER GOES TO MEET CAR
Emperors Haven't Seen Each Other
for Nearly Three Years.

Berlin, July 3.--The German emper-
or, accompanied by his third son,
Prince Adelbert, started by way of
Danzig for Baltic Park, seaport of
Russia near the entrance of the Gulf
of Finland, where they will meet the
Russian emperor. The two emperors
met last in August, 1909.
The imperial chancellor, DIR. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. was one OF the
emperor'a party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Vehicles Claim Many Victims.

New York, July 3.-Fifty persons
were killed and 275 seriously injured
In June by vehicles In the streets OF
New York city. Automobiles killed 26
and injured 153. street cars killed l0
and injured 80, and wagons caused the
death of IA and the injury OF 2s. In
June, 1911, automobiles caused the
death of IL persons; trolleys killed
z, and wagons IA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Teachers Sail for Germany.

New York, July 3.-Three hundred
American teachers sailed on the North
German Lloyd steamer Grosser Kur-
furst for Germany on a seven weeks
excursion They will hold their an
nual convention at Berlin Aug. 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
More States Climb On.

Once more the call of the roll be-
gan. 1t was the forty-fourth ballot
and Wilson In the beginning gained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

draw his name from this convention" !"
said Bankhead, amid impressive ST.
lence, adding a tribute of thanks from
Underwood for the sincere and loyal
support given him. He added that all
his friends were now at liberty to
vote for whom they pleased.
Senator Bankhead was followed by
Senator Stone, who formally released
all the Clark delegates, and then 1t
seemed inevitable that the nomination
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

necessary LOT CnOlce 10.
Baltimore July 3.-The withdrawal
of Oscar w. Underwood from the
presidential race. after the forty-fifth
ballot, made Woodrow Wilson the
presidential nominee of the Democratic
party.
The forty-sixth ballot ended a strug
Democratic annals. After the second
ballot of the day Woodrow Wilson was
within less than 100 votes of the nomi-
nation. Either Charles F. Murphy or
Oscar w. Underwood by saying the
word could nominate him. Why Muir
ply held out remained a mystery. The
New York delegates in caucus just be-
fore the convention opened decided to
stick to Clark.
After two ballots Thomas F. Ryan,
as a member of the Virginia delega-
tion, was supporting Wilson Thomas
Taggart OF Indiana was already in the
Wilson column Roger Sullivan went
over with his fifty eight Illinois votes.
The only man left of the old combina-
tion was Murphy. The New York
delegation insisted, even after Wilson
had picked up 1876 votes on two roll
calls, that he was at his high water
mark and could not be showed any
farther
clark's Vote Decreasing.
New York's ninety votes, by going
to Wilson, would settle the thing be-
yond question. Underwood still had
more than twenty votes after the
second roll call. BY releasing them
he could name the candidate. After
the first roll call the Clark vote was
less than one-third of the convention
and therefore no longer In a position
to maintain the deadlock without as
sistance.
The forty-fifth ballot showed Wilson
still making gains and then Senator
Bankhead took the platform and for
nlally withdrew Mr.. Underwood 4
name.
Mr.. Underwood directs me to with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

feet The bag was made of a compo-
sition of rubber and was constructed
in Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
& OHIO RAILROAD.

ohL11llOhG q O111O hh1LnOnO.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W TWENTT-THIRD STREET.
- 70 30 Royal Special. hoursl. IL % 4 m,
T0o. $50 Royal Limited. 5 hounl, 500 500
n m. and I'D night us a. N. Diner and
psrior cz5 on day trains. slsepsa on Tn night
open at loo1 ,. m
Phfindslphi. and Atlantic City. fIso. ia. Ito
a. m. Ion. so. 40 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
CWeek days 10 a m. 10 i011 p. nj
s7A5 goo. 'sso. 20, IA. tsoo. IN. 30.
isso, 'iono, lIaa q. m; 100 noon, 'l7ns, {. 90.
fils tI2oo, so. f3n. $50, 100. so. 800.
isS5. So. Bo. 'ssO. Fn, 50. fsm, 'looo.
1854 sIso, 'i27l night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. looa 4 m. rs. 80 p m, no
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
go A. H.. $40 p. m, '12:D night
PTTTsBURG. 1000 a. m rs. 80 p m.
no niShtN tslespsF ready 10 .. ml
CLEVELAND. '129o night COLUMBUS $50
p. m.
WHEELING, 'sis a m. So p n
Schedules q local traini AZ ticket oheeS
sDAily. fExcept Sunday. SUNDAY only.
TELEPHONES at following tcket ofnces: l5th
and New York Ave. NV. Main l5si; ls PeunsJl-
rsnia Ave. Main m; Union Station ohcs. Main
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
NORFOLK 6 WESTERN RwY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECI MAY u. III

Leave Washington. New Union Station
"a m Daily-An points Eorfoh and Western
1910 D. N. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem Knoxville, ChattEnooea. Nashvile. New
orleaua Through sleeper. Dining cars
Gao a m-For Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga.
NashviIle and MemphiN Washingtoo-Memph
sleeper open at 10 p N.
For Norfolk-LeaVs an .. M; arrive Norfolk.
IN a u. daily. Leave i2ol noon; arrive Nor
folk S1o .. N. daily except Sunday. Leave n0l
noon; arrive Norfolk 80 ,. m (smdAy onlJ).
Parlug cara
ti0 n m. Dany-BeryviIle. LSray. Elkton.
Trlfns from the Southwest nrTiFs SIS a. m, Oau
p m. and ra5 q. N.
Arena CHond BuiidinRl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
TTrrrTTVT sTJNDAY. JUNT q

tEFFtCIIVb sUNDAa, yUNE y
10 Cincinnati With Pullman slespers 70 LouisYille,
Cincinnati Indnnapolis, 81. LouiS and Chicago.
Is q m. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman service to Cincinnati ana
Chiaro.
na6 D N. dsny-F. F. " LIMITED to As
West, Southwest, and Northwest. Pullman aieepsrS
70 Virginia Hot SPRING. Cincinnati. and LousEille.
Cincinnati deeper open for occupancy 70 p n
G. 4 o. dining car, servics q "a carte
Oncla So Pa Ave-, IN 81. and Union Station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
mos J. OWN . son, 1actioaeeSz

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE UHTAk.
PROVED REAL ESTATE OK BLAGDEN
AVENUE AND DECATUR STREET NORTH
WEST.
By Tirtus Of e-rtaln DEED q trust, duiy recorded
IN LbeF No. Sils fOo 81 e So Of the land records
Of the District q Columbia. and at the request o
the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees
wiz bSI At puhlic auction. IN frunt q the premlSs
On MONDAY. the 1t day Of July. A. d. lsll At tsD
o'ciock D n the following desGibed hnd and
rrenisss situate IN the Comfy q Washingtoa Dis-
tTtct q Columbia and Designated a. and being iots
and z IN aluhrs ~. IN Thomas Blaeden and Helen
p. Blagdens subdiVziou q part Of "ArEyls. Govt
and LnFn." now known "Aug1ie PARK" a. pr plat
recorded IN County Book a. page u. Of the Records
Of the Surveyors Ofce q the District Of Columbia
Terms q Sale: Sold Subjuct 10 two certain pEi0g
deeds Of trst. amounting yioooo and all I'D
trusts 10 be paid 10 cash. dspoGit Of ~ vii b
required Al time Of .ale An conpsyaneing recordinG.
&e, AZ cust o. purchaser Terms o. sale TO b oum-
pied with within fifteen days from day q sale: other
wise the trustees the night 70 resell the Prop
erty at the m and q defInlting purchase after
ave days adyetaemgnt q such rssals IN BoEns
papz pahliIhsd IN wAahingtun. d. c.
HARRY I. WILDER,
WILLIAM p. LOCKWOOD,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
PROPOSALS.


oFfIcE OF TIE coAMlssI0NERs OF The
District q cohmtin, Washington July l.
isil-Soaled pr1posals VII Be rersiEed g this
oihes uutn o'elock p m. JULY 70. lsi2 for
furnishing and delivering four single cylinder mo-
iolcycies to- use IN the surfscs Disizon Engineer
Department. d. c. Epecihztious and form Of pEo-
pesal mas Be- Obtained ffum ne Purchasing OF.
hcer. b. c. CUNo d. RUDOLPH. JOHN a.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. JUDsoS. comnis-
sionels, ~ q
OFFICE or TIE cOlflIIssfONERs, d. q,
June lsl7Sesled pIqpoeas VII b IeeeiEed
for raTing various streets and avenuea IN the Dis
ops mseadam during the htcal year ial1 Foms
q rIppclaL specncatiqnf. and neceeaaY tnfnIn9-
ton nay b ebtsiusd frun the chisf cisIs. Eng
necr pcrlrtncut Room %. District Buldinf
CuNO n Run0LpH. IOHS A JoHNsTON.
WILLIAM v. JUDSON. Commissioner. D. c.
OFFICE OF THE coafaiiss IoNERs OF TIE
District Of Columbia Washington, June 2. ISL
ssalsa PsOpu..ls ER 3 IFcsi!sa g this ge,Ss unnl
District II Columbia With two - motor TRUCKS q
the gAEoline type for the Of the Sewer Depart.
msnf this eitJ specheati2ns I'D iorn q prgPo...l
CuNo II RUDOLPH, John a. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM v. JUDsON, Commissioner. ID. G.
irl1Sf ereun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS DONbtNG CO. Auetioneer[
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING IN
DEANWooD HEIGHTS. NEAR CHEsA-
PEAKE JUNCTION, AND BELONGING TO
THE Estate OF TIE LATE ROBERT Z.
GILCHRIsT.
By virtue q certain deed q trust. reoorded in
Liner No. NJ. At folio - et 10. one q the land
records q the District Of ColunhiG. we win sell
DAY. JULY s. piz At oclock p m, lot seven
a. n SQUARE or block Numbered eighteen ng. Of
John VI. Gregury's Subdivision Of Deasgood Heights,
IN the County q Washington. D. c.
Terms Of sale. an cab A dsposit q 80 required
At sals. Purchaser allowed fifteen days from date
THOMAS WALKER.
JAMES 2. BUNDY,
t0-iyiGS5 Trutees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

WHERE 10 DmE.
YALE LUNCH rs 18th ST NV.
Best &c dinner IN city. Soup. meat
three gegetahLes. cofLee, dessert.
I1hEE D'HO1E DINNEkf SUNDAY DINAEh.
81: \ s.rs. sneeal r.tea ~ cliset =
WINDOW SHADES 4 SCREENS,
CrurlgAsnala Hlotnenn n rtoO and mad1 =
order ahacel. r1clns and d0lfH frlca a;Eap ~.
tonatla 8ntlllaeii1n ru1rlnt1ld
80 ~ n y ( ] Kleeblaf3's. n
The Shade Shoe. l 81 ll,f 81 q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10

For Commissioner Precinct No. anc
Justice Of the Peace Precinct
No. 8:
Roy Hudspeth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10

tagious nor epidemic. but we do know
that 1t is germ disease, and that in
some way the germs are communi-
Gated from one person to another.
Plain, old, common, everyday horse
sense tells US that a person is more
likely to get these germs II with an
other person who is infected than il
he were some distance away. No one,
we are sure. will deny this. Then,
following this line of reason, does it
not look logical that the members of
an infected family going in and out
all the time are likely to carry the
germs with them and communicate
them to the people with whom they
come in contact.
AS forceful illustration of this line
of reasoning we refer to the Moseley
family of this city. Last week mem
Der of the family was stricken. One
Of the little boys of the home was the
western Union messenger boy and
continued right on with his duties up
to Saturday night. On Sunday he was
stricken. He evidently had the germs
about him ass he delivered his mes
sages on Saturday, and if so, were not
the people endangered who came in
contact with him? In other words, if
he contracted the disease from his
sister, could not others get it from
him?
1t looks reasonable to The Eagle,
and while we are not criticising any
body, we believe the public health
demands that arrangements be made
at once by those in authority to rigid
ly quarantine every home where the
disease appears.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10
A. ]. TABOR JR.,
FOR ASSESSOR

By reference to The Eagles an
nouncement column today will be seen
the name of Mr. A. ]. Tabor, Jr, of
Rock Prairie, who is a candidate for
tax assessor of BraZos county. His
announcement is made subject to the
action of the democratic primary.
Mr.. Tabor is strictly Brazos coun-
ty boy, 35 years of age, and was born
and raised within ten miles of his
present home. His lifelong residence
in the county gives him a wide &C
quaintance with the people and he is
we'll known in all parts of the county
Mr. Tabor wishes it distinctly under
stood that he is announcing for office
on the two-term proposition, and
pledges the people now in advance
that if they elect him for two terms
he will voluntarily retire at the end
of that time.
This is the first time Mr. Tabor has
ever asked the people of the county
for a favor, and if they grant it, he
assures them it will be appreciated
and they will never have cause to
regret it.
He proposes to give the office his
close personal attention, do the work
himself, and believes himself qualified
by education and training to fill its
every duty.
The Eagle submits his name and
claims to the voters of the county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Engagement rings are still popular
in court circles.
It's a poor spirit medium who hasn't
ghost of show.
No accident policy can help a man
when he falls in love.
&s#
Many a girl talks of marrying again
who has never been married at all
SO
People who raise objections are al
ways sure of a bountiful crop.
All things come to those who wait
but then we can't all be walters.
$50
The man who is old enough to know
better is usually too old to do better.
Things people give you may cost
you more than they are worth.
Every farmers wife has half dozen
odd jobs laid up for him to do when
it rains.
1t doesn't cost much to tell a lie,
but hiring witnesses to back it up
may prove expensive.
Experience is costly, but there is in
variably a slump in the market when
you try to dispose of it.
go
There are a lot of heroes in the
world, but no woman ever seems to
realize that she is married to one of
them.
Somehow woman never believes a
man is flatterer when he tells her
the nice things she has always thought
about herself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
April 10.


17S6-First commencement of Colum-
bia College, New York.
1S29-Legislature of South Carolina
donated $4,000 to the heirs of
Thomas Jefferson in apprecia-
ton of his services to the
country.
1S56-Great bridge over the Missis.
sippa at Rock Island finished.
and locomotives passed from
Illinois to the Iowa side.
1S64-Riots in New York over stock
exchange speculation. People
injured each other in the at
tempt to buy shares in gold
mining companies.
1904-The Herraros defeated with
heavy loss by German troops
near Okahandja, in Southwest
Africa.
1905-Alton B. Parker of New York
received assurances of promi-
nent democrats from all parts
of the country that he would be
acceptable to the party as a
presidential candidate.
1909-Castro was expelled from Mar
Unique by France.
191O-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission ordered a reduction OF
the rates of the Pullman Palace
Car Company.
1911-Serious rioting in the Marine
wine district of France, as a
result of the French senate's
vote permitting the Aube dis
trict to label its wine cham
payne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10
THE MENINGITIS SITUATION.

The meningitis situation in Bryan
does not seem to be improving; in
fact, it appears to be worse than at
any time since the first case appeared.
The Eagle, of course, is not an expert
on this subject, and has only lay
mans knowledge of the disease, its
treatment and methods of control, but
we are forced to believe that some
restrictions should be enforced as to
infected premises. 1t occurs to us that
when home is infected, the place
should be absolutely isolated by a
quarantine that means something. Not
slip-shod, halfway quarantine that
will permit people to come and go at
will, but a quarantine maintained day
and night that will allow no one to
pass except the physicians.
Now the disease may not be con-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

Mr.. w. 0. Holmes, or "Will" Holmes
as his hundreds of friends know him.
announces through The Eagle today
as a candidate for tax collector OF
Brazos county. He announces subject
to the democratic primary.
Mr.. Holmes was born and raised at
Kurten, attended school there, and
later took business course. He has
made his home in Bryan since reach
ing manhood.
He believes himself thoroughly ca
pable OF discharging the duties OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10
Enaineers Vote for Strike.

New York, April l0.-Locomotive
engineers of fifty Eastern roads favor
strike, if necessary to accomplish
their demands, according to an an
nouncement given out today by Off
Gals of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers who met here to can
vass the referendum vote taken by
the Eastern members of the brother
hood. The matter is left to the de-
cision of Grand Chief Warren S. Stone,
who hopes that strike may yet be
aYerted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10
The Whipping Strap Abolished.

On reqeust Of Governor Colquitt, the
penitentiary commission has abolished
the awful, the bloody bullbat whipping
strap as a means of punishment for
discipline of the convicts. During this
humane administration of the peniten-
tiaries of the state there have been
only a few whippings and that with a
strap nothing to compare with former
administrations in severity, and now,
through the influence of the governor,
the strap is done away with entirely,
and every decent citizen of the state
will say amen.-Belton Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10
for Tax Collector of Brazos

Candidate tor Tax Collector OF brazos
County.
tax collectors office, and if elected
will give the office his personal atten-
ton and the very best service he is
capable of rendering. Mr.. Holmes is
a good man and citizen and worthy
the confidence of the people.
He will make an active campaign
of the county between now. and the
primaries and hopes to have the pleas
ure of a personal interview with as
many of the voters of the county as
it is possible to see.
The Eagle submits his claims for
the consideration of the voters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10

The Galveston Tribune says the
longest story you ever heard was the
one you wanted to tell yourself and
some other fellow beat you to it. That
does make difference, don't it?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements, subject to
the democratic primary to be held on
July 81, 1912:
For Congress:
Hon. Rufus Hardy Of Corsicana,
Sixth district.
For state Senator:
Hon. ]. R. Astin.
For Representative:
Hon. ]. l.. Fountain.
For District Clerk:
J. w. Barron.
For County Judge:
]. G. Minkert.
A. G. Board
For County Treasurer:
c. A. Buchanan.
J. B. Priddy.
C. e. Bullock.
For Tax Assessor:
J. Sidney Smith.
J. H. Mccullough.
A. j. Tabor, Jr.
For Tax Collector:
w. o. Holmes.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2 and
Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 8:
Roy Hudspeth.
For Commissioner Precinct No. d:
r. M. Nall.
Ben H. Royal.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. 4:
L. d. MCGEE.
J. A. Foreman
For Constable Precinct No. q:
John G. Smith
G. l.. Baker.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
M. B. casters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-10

The Brazos county political ring is
rapidly being filled with hats.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
The Bug Club.

Already the Nationals have organized
a Bug Club, membership being based
largely on the amount OF loud noise
made by the candidate. Ainsmith has
been chosen president of the organiza-
ton, which is composed of Engel, the
Washington youth; Morgan. from Bal
timo'; Walker, the "Alaba beauty"
Becker, the Capital City southpaw. and
Akers, the Dubuque finger and exact
semblance of Jim Jeffries.
The Bug Club gathers each evening
around the piano and proceeds to hold
an executive session. President Ain
smith makes enough noise for the whole
club, but Engel and Walker are there
with the chatter, too. Also, one Ray
Morgan can generally be heard in the
din. Whenever pitch game is on the
members of this club may be heard in
town.
There's the Bug Club in this camp"
said Williams. the other evening.
Every, club has its bugs and there 5
our collection"
Since then they have been christen-
ed the Bug Club.