davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
FINANCEAND REALTY

Business on the washington Stock Ex-
change rejects the uncertainty In the
minds Of holders and sellers OF stocks
that has prevailed since reports began
to circulate about the move to re-finance
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. and possibly to unite some Of
the public utilities under one manage
ment. The simple truth is, notwithstand-
Ing all that has been said regarding the
deal. 1t Is not yet well understood In its
aims and purposes, and as yet no one
has come forward with authority to
speak and put financial circles wise IN
regard to it. Ffnanciers. some OF them
owning stock in the proposed holding
company are about as much In the dark
as the public, and the results is there
is no one in temper to buy or sell
stocks or bonds under the prevailing
Added to this is the fact that money is
bit scarce. with a fear that II may
be more SO. and men who ordinarily
would invest their savings or earnings
in local securities are waiting until the
present storm settles and the financial
skies clear. This may be before or after
the Presidential election. but there is
not much hope OF better things until It
Is settled who win occupy the White
House for the four years beginning next
March,.
Business on the exchange yesterday
was very slim A few insignificant or
ders for bonds were filed. Gas stock
sold at S.. A little railway preferred
brought "a. Other utilities were neg
lected and the call of stocks and bonds
turned into a perfunctory affair. In which
prices were not much changed either in
the bid or offered prices
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Says S|CkLES'
FIRST WIFE LIVES
Man Claiming to Be Generals Son
by Her Now Seeking to
to Locate Mother.
RECALLS SHOOTING IN DISTRICT

New York. Sept 30.-That the FIRST wife
OF Gen. Daniel Z. Sickles is alive. though
the celebrated warrior has often an
nounced that she is dead. while he has
remarked and is separated from his Sec
ond wife. Is the claim brought forward
here to-day by Sumner Molyneux, who
claims to be the son Of Gen. Sickles by
his first wife.
Sickles' first marriage was TO Miss
Teresa Bagoli. daughter OF an Italian
composer, who brought the first Italian
opera company to America Sickles shot
and killed Philip Barton Key in a quarrel
following signed confession Of the
woman having relations with Key This
was twenty-seven years ago, and Molly
neux, who Is an employe of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. living in Jersey City,
declares that five months before the
shooting Mrs. Sickles left her baby boy
In carpet bag in a railway train at
South Amboy. This baby Molyneux
claims, was himself. now grown to man.
hood and anxious to find his mother.
shooting Causes Sensation.
The shooting of Key by Sickles. who
was acquitted on the .'unwritten law"
caused sensation in Washington's So
ciety circles. and SIckles and his beau
tiful wife separated. Later, according to
the old general who was then a Con-
gresham. she died, He went to Spain
as American Minister and there married
the daughter of Spanish Cabinet off,
Ger, who is still living in New York, but
apart from her husband.
Mrs Mary A. King. who found the
baby in the carpet bag, Is still alive, and
has informed MolyneuN that she is quite
certain that the woman was the wife-of
s.lrI
refused peremptorily to discuss the mat
ter.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
MONEY GOES UP;
MARKET REACTS
Change Comes After General Ad-
vance Led by Steel and
Union Pacific.
TONE HEAVY AT THE CLOSE

New York, Sept 30.-Money went to
8 per cent to-day and furnished an ex-
cuse for q reaction. But before the re-
action came there was general ad-
vance, led by Steel and Union Pacinc,
that established several new high rec
ords. The decline OF the last hour wiped
out most OF the advances, but left the
market only slightly lower than the close
of yesterday. The tone was heavy at
the close, both on the exchange and on
the curb.
Both Steel common and preferred went
TO new high records, and they are now
about where they were when the cam
paign was begun last year on advance
information Of the governments suit for
dissolution.
Union Pacific made a demonstration of
its real value as a market leader. II
Is idle to attempt to advance a stock
market in which Union Pacific and Steel
do not move at the head Of the column.
When conditions are such as to JUSTIFY
movements in these stocks, as in the
case at present, others can be moved
easily. Since Steel and Union Pacific
have been active on the advance,
the list has broadened out to remark
able degree. Manipulation was seen in
many issues to-day that have been dor
mant for weeks. Quicksilver was ac-
tive. Pacific Mail advanced sharply and
then fell back. Woolworth moved swift
ly to a high record and held most of the
advance.
Copper moved up easily in the early
hours, Amalgamated making a new high
record. The Copper shares are In po-
sition market-wise even stronger than
Steel, and the insiders are very enthusi-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept D.-wHEAr-stock in ele-
ratnr. ess.5a bushels; shipments from elevators.
ss.zT bushels. There was q fair demind in eri
light arrivals were promptly bought up. Sales a
for rejected stock. Bag lots by sample as TO
quality and condition. brought 80. 90 and ~ per
blshel. Foreign markets fmer. Contract
to-day at the opening firm. with September
gk. Spot No red wheat early was gis and
No. red Western e9N vhils October No red
brought III and November No. rcd Ssh; De-
cember No. red was LON sales The market
at the n:5 call easier. with September No.
2 red sS. Spot No. red wheat was e6k Snd
No. red Western 9sk. while October N, red
brought eA and November No. red So Deem
Der No. red was loi and No. red ~. while
steamer No. 2 red was slx Sales 5000 bushels
No. red. eei1: 1000 bushels November No. 2
red eA 5000 bushels Decrmber No. ned. LOLA
and 5000 bushels December No. . red. Loiis.
Settling prices officially posted were No. 2 red.
Sz: No red Western, ssk; No. red 9iA
steamer No red, slk.
C0RN-Stock in elevators 81. $50 bushels; shin
ments from elevators 2.6el bushels. What little
Southern com there Is coming in at the moment
is finding good sale. Quote: Track. yellow corn
for domestic delivery at % per bushels for car
lots spot There Is q fair demand
OATS-Stock in elevators. l.59o. a6 bushels; ship-
ments from elevators. 1000 bushels. No. white
new. 8a3H; No. whffe 4,s asked
RYE-Stock in elevators. l39s bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 600 bushels. Bag lots near
by. to quality, s5aso; No. Western. Domestic;
7saso; No. Western, domestic, 76aH; No. near
by carlots 76a-6
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COBALT STOCKS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots. Job
bers' prices higher.
EGGs-Nesr-by fresh Virginia. 2as: West vir-
einia and Southwest Virginia Sass; Tennessee.
Za2
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per lb.. seaesi; Western
first. D,4sJh; seconds. 9asi1; storepasked. hls
ais
CHEEsE-Nsw York State factory. new. Is
PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. Is: roosters. Per lb. 10;
turkeys I5als; chickens nals; ducks. per h.. al5.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per lb.. liza
Is: turkeys. per h.. lam young ducks. l2ais;
chickens. IaaD.
LI5aaoo: No. . per bol.. loo corn. per dozen. loz
%: yams, Eastern Shore, per bbl-, l75a2-o; sweet
potatoes per bbL. 2m25; onions. per crate. Ga
IS; per sack La5; Spanish. per crate. LIS; cabbage.
per 100 lbs Loo eSs plant. per doz, 4oa5o lettuce.
per basket Looal 50; string beans per bbl. Local 50
lima beans. per qt.. Ba0: squash. per bbi.. ia
LOO; beets, per 100 punches, Looa2oo; tomatoes,
per crate. 7saLoo: cucmbers. home Crown. per
box. 5os75; cuc1Imbers, per bskt, 5al.n-
GREEN FRUIT-Appies. new. per basket. gaS;
box. 25aso; bh-. l5oaa5; oranges. California box.
375alZ5; lemons. box. 10 o5ai20: grape fruit, per
box. 5ooaS0; pineapples. L75a25; watermelons.
loooa2Doo per 100; cantaloupes per crate Looz2 8
peaches. per crate. 1ooa2oo grapes, +lb basket.
Concord loal3: Delaware, ssl2h; Niagara, ioslzi4
Brighton. salo; Worden. salo; damsous. per h..
2a3
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. l. . uoa
% 50; No 15ooa1aoo: mixed hay. Eooal6 90: straw.
iye. bale s5oa7oo; machine thrash. soaloo: straw.
wheat. per ton, e.5s7oo; straw. oat, per ton. 7@a
T0.
LIVE sToCK-sbeep, per h.. aassi; spring lambs.
per lb. 5aels; calves. choice. per ib. loalo4; me-
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of burrs.
per h.. Sass; WOOL unxashed. per lb.. .: hides.
dry. per b. Isals: salt hides. ID. i: calfskns.
green. each, lSal75
sEEDs-ciover red. I2soalap: clover, aIsike,
Il 5oal5.o; timothy. 2los25; blue grass. L5ozsoo;
orchard grass, L75a2oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01

I. 49,, - szpot. 4s.4s: eo.r- neal IN -.
HAY-Rscespss ~ son.; nat; inauis7 limited.
Pm: t.ecss,. i'z; No !. rs; No lasls;
szsAw-ase<ip.. . tons; am but se~: quiss
P6sK-Dyn and un.stasd Ms-. saans;
family. 1.HkRN.
. sEkr-s'ow !. ..oesn are Light. Pae,ns. rsa
LARD-Eay: moderate trade. Prime Western,
IL8; rsdned continent. MS; South American.
L. S; refined Brsxilian. in kegs, ubs. beef sfeaf-
ine. ~; lard stearine, quiet. Nex York In.
C0EfEE-Conditions IN foreign ooHee circles
fsvorsd the local coffee market this morning. At
the Co6ee Exchanse there was q response 10 the
uplifting character Of these foreign Advces. a,d
initial rrices were from 20 points higher. There
was no material shift from that basis of, gain
during the morning and early afternoon. European
ccfee people sent liberal buying orden TO this
market. fut they were two or three points below
the trsding basis. There was, therron. compsra-
lively little trading for foreign socuunt- Local
Ahort4 however. covered freely. Sales up 10 In
y. m were 5000 bags. inciuding IsoDe bags
suifches. chiefly from Deccmber. The days prices
vRr folloUs.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
MRS. CAMPBELL DYING.
Noted Actress Reported Unable to
Live Twenty-four Hours.

London. Sept 3c.-Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell. the famous emotional actress, is
reported to be dying tonight. She has
been III two weeks. but at the end of
the first five days 1t was announced that
she could not live another twenty-four
hours, so her friends have more than
usual hope to-day. A relapse, suffered
this morning. Is given by her physicians
as the cause for her sudden sinking.
Mrs. Campbell had planned to make
another American tour the coming sea-
son, appearing in the United States in
Bella Donna She first appeared in
the United States in 1901, her husband
having been killed in the South African
war in 1900.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.


Pennsyivania Avenue Southeast between Thir-
teeufh and Fourteenth streets- William II.
Harrison Ct ". % Judson Otis Harrison. lot
100. nquare los. SO
Alley between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets South
Caroiina Avenue. and D Street Southeast
William h. Miller ct ux To Ida ~ Bishop,
part original lots u and L. square ssl $40.
West Woodhrfdge-Omsr I. Nigh et VI. to Merrill
T. Vaughn. lot g.. square ias. So
First Addition to American University Park-
Galeu L. TAFT ct al. trustees to Guardian
Investment Company. lots IL and L. block 81.
Qm
rs ID Street southeast-Chariotte 6,ray m Emma
NJ Gordon. part lot !. square a. SO
Ingieside-Hany Wardman ct al to Ara N Dam
ieis. lot So block ls SO
li6 Twenty-secnn Street Northwest--Mary A.
Cady to Henry c. Cryer. lot Is. square n, $40.
Henry e. cryer to Ida L Potts. same pop
erty. So
h Street Northeast. between Ninth and Tenth
steets-Middaueh 4 shannon 10 Aha and
Lola v. Sole. lot So. square 81, so
Addition to Brookland-Lea Hill to Rufus b.
foungs lots and .. block A. ylc.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations. furnished By ". 3. Hibhs Z o..
nemhers Of the New York Stock Exchsnsc. Hibos
Building.
New YORK. Sept 1-Ths cotton msrkst dis
played weakness to-day, and new low records were
secured for the downward movement. The early
Influences were favorable. Higher cabaee than ex-
pectcd and steady and somewhat higher Southern
SPOT markets. were reported but the enormous
movement Of the day and the promise OF very
largo receipts tomorrow at Galveston and 1t
nearly all points discouraged holder. and . lower
market followed.
Apart from the above the weather map. while
showing lower temperatures. indicated no frosts
As likely to take place IN the immediate future.
though Q close scrutiny Of the weather map seems
to point to unsettled conditions and perhaps much
colder weather later in the week or early next
week.
The government percentasc report for August
conditions will be issued on "Wednesday.
Liverpool futures closed very steady. with . net
advance OF from 81 to points Manchester
quoted yarns steady; cloths. quiet and hrm- Sales
Of 1000 bales 6 spot cotton were reported from
Liverpool at points advance to 6.5ed for mid
ding.
Exports for the season to date are only s5.oc
bales, against l.o1.ooo bales for the correspond
ing reriOd last
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 0.-MILLFEED-spring
bran. In l0olb SACKS per ton. 900; -four 10 white
middlines, in loo-Ib sacks Hooa55W: Western
middlfngs. IN looIb sacks per ton. Aooa2s5o; City
Mills midddnes in loolb acks per ton. B.0ca2s.so:
City Mills, middlinss white. In loolb sasks. ton.
ton, l.oeaza.0o
sTRAw-No I straight rye. l6.5oar.oo; No .
straight rye straw. l5.5oal6oo; No. tangled rye
straw. no; No. tangled rye straw. sooalo.oo; No.
wheat straw, 75oasm: wheat straw No. 2
s5oazo; No. oat straw. s.5oasoo; No. 2 oat
straw Gooas1
HAY-No 1 timothy. H-oOaz-o; No. :, Isooa
$50; No. 3, Booan.oo; choice light clover mixed
l7.5oalsoo; No. l mixed, 1e5earm; No. mixed.
H.ooals.o; No. clover l20oal3.oo; do No. ? II 90
al2oo; meadow grass and very grassy hay. loooa
100; nograde hay. as to kind. quality, and condi-
noo
PoTAToEs-white. nearby prime. per bashel
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. a.-MILLFEED-st Steady: mod
crate demand. Spring bran. D60: standard mid
dlngs, 6.so: Western red-dog. $50; winter wheat
bran, IN loo-Ib sacks. to arrive. 3ao; city bran.
In bulk. 800
RYE-Flat: trade lifeless Western to arrive Is
about 76i1.
FLOUR-steady: moderate demand New Kan
straights. 4-5a4io. In sacks; spring PATENTS,
49oa56, in barrels: new. to arrive, I65aie0 spring
clears. new, 4+oa41 new soft straights. to arrive.
s.eoa475. in barrels.
RYE FLOUR-steady; business inactive. Choice
brands. 3SaiB for new.
CORNMEAL-Dull, owing to scarcity. Kiln
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
|MARKETS---FINANCE--- COMMERCE.

box. as1; do. Eastern shsrs q Nasy1snd. pae
bushel. No. !. 5oss3; do. westzn MapIand and
pennsylvania, per bushei. No. I. naB: Do. 80
onds per bushel. Hap; do. ysreys,. pE huahel.
barrel L&a2W; do. Eastern Shore. pr barrel.
l5a20; do. nftive, PER bansi. lsuzM
BurTER-Cresmep. fancy. pr ID. DAa1; Do.
prints per n, a.sl; do. biocis. ~; iadla. ~
b.. 2la22; Maryland and Pcnnsyivsnia rolls. ID.
0s2; Ohio rolls. Ib. 2szl; West vizttnis ro'i..
per ID. %; store packed. pound. -; Aasyisnd.
%; process but.x. 3la8.
EGGS-Msryiand. Pennsyivsnia. and nearby
f1ts. loss on. .; West Virginia. zaD; Western
frts. loss Oh. p; Southern nrsta los o6. aa1.
No. : spot Trio srade) lsc.
ROASTED CoFFEE-The martet vas steady.
Quotations for 1poand o. loepound bag:
lava and Mocha blend ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3lz
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. sept 0.-csn money opened at 9 pr
crnt; high. ~; low. s. renewals 81. and ciosed N
per cent Ruling nate. 81 per cent.
This hardening is on account Of October dis
busementa
Time money market vas very dull at the opcnins
but rates were hrm- They were sx to q per cent
for sixty and ninety days and four months and 81
to u PET cent for five and sir mouths
Commercial paper remains quiet and frm at 6
per cent for the best names. London discounts. ~
per cent OF l-lS Paris discounts. per cent; un-
changed Berlin discounte. * per cent of Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
CORNELL STUDENT NAMED.
As Result Merchant Gets Divorce
from Vera Black, Actress.

New York, Sept. pG-A decree granting
John Ernest Wadleish. cigar merchant.
an absolute divorce from. Mrs. Vera
Wadleigh, who is known on the stage As
Vera Black. was filed to-day in the
county clerks Office.
Loring L Toniin, twenty-four-year-
old senior In Cornell University. was
named by Wadleigh in his suit for di-
vorce. Wadleigh also has a $4,000 dam.
age action against Tonkin for the al
legged alienation of Mrs. Wadleigh's AZ.
fections. Tonkin Is the son of John Ton
kin, who is prominently connected with
the United States Natural Gas Com
pany, Of OIL City.
The divorce proceeding was based on
alleged misconduct at Green's Hotel. In
Philadelphia. in November. 1911 On that
day Tonkin and Mrs. Wadleigh are al
legged to have witnessed the Cornell
Pennsylvania football game before 80.
ing to the hotel.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Kills Wife with Fists.

Providence. r. l.. Sept. so-Patrick F.
Hanley. twenty-nine, reported to the Do
lice to-day that he had found his wife
terribly. beaten and dead on the kitchen
floor. In the next room their four chill
dren were sleeping. Hanley was later
arrested and confessed that he had killed
his wife with his bare fists. He said he
had returned home intoxicated last night,
quarreled with his wife. killed her, and
then went to bed and slept soundly.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01

Utah lags behind because Of labor troub-
les. but that is only reason for great
er strength in the Others The great
activity in the Steel market makes It
certain that the demand for copper metal
viii increase and the small surplus insure
steady prices.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Near Death in Flames.

New York. Sept. ao.-Eighteen persons
nearly insane from fear were rescued by
firemen from the upper floors of the tene-
ment at 2os3 Second Avenue to-day. when
fire broke out in the building. Many OF
the tenants had climbed out upon the
window lodges and were preparing to
jump when fireman who could speak
Italian climbed up an extension ladder
and managed to restrain them until other
ladders could be raised and firemen could
reach the imperiled ones.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
BELGIANs GET CONTRACTS.
Said to Have Been Favored by
Chinese In EXCHANGE for Loan.

Berlin. Sept 3o.-valuable railroad con-
cessions have been granted a Belgian
financial syndicate by the Chinese gov
ernment in consideration for a SS00oo.ooo
loan. according to a report current in
financial circles here to-day.
The money Is to be devoted to railroad
building, and Belgian contractors will
get the order. 1t is said the supplies
will be purchased from that country.
American and other foreign banking
houses have been competing for conces-
sions and contracts In China
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01

Tests of electrical smelling at old tin
mines in Wales have shown that the
loss Of metal Is about L per cent as COM
pared with s or . per cent In former
methods.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Rerilar can. Il O'CLOCK noon.
Washington Gas S. $50 at llois.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat IS, 800 at 1o5.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., 10 at o.
Eastern Light & Fuel. IS at IL
Washington Gas 6 at 8. 10 at s..
Washington Loan Trust. at ~
After call-Potomac Electric S.. 81 900 at i0
GAS BONDa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of tho New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibes
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibhs q Co..
member Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hihbs
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished hy W. B. Hibbs q Co. nsn,
Sen q the New York Stock Exchange. Hbns buidL
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
E.rthau.ke shock. Resi.tered.

London. Sept. 3o.-Seismographs in Eng
lish observatories registered earthquake
shocks all day and all last night. The
seat Of the disturbance Is believed to be
somewhere in the Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01

Lawrence. Kans-. Sept 3o.-An earth
quake shock lasting an hour and half
was recorded, on the University seismo-
graph at 3:15 this morning. Prof. Cady
estimates the distance at 1000 niles
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
J. B. DUNN WINNER IN
FARM AND, RANCH TOUR
ffIIH8sf ftItks y
Made Trip to San Antonio and Re
turn to Dallas in Best Time
and No Accidents

, j. B. Dunn of Benchley, who en-
tered the Farm and Ranch tour, from
Dallas to San Antonio and return in
his four-cylinder model T Mitchell
car, was one of the winners in the
contest, fifteen coming in with per.
feet scores, but Mr. Dunn's car had
the most time to it's credit. The $1,000
prize money was divided equally be-
tween the fifteen who came in with
perfect scores, and the cup was drawn
for. r. B. Dunn, his son, drove the
car and carried as passengers J. B.
Dunn of Benchley, NJ. II. James Of
this city and Milton Sims of the
Brazos bottom.
Mr.. James returned yesterday after
noon and is enthusiastic over the trip,
and says that aside from the dust
they had splendid time. While he
has great deal to say about the
pleasures of the trip and its many in
eidents, he has made no mention of
seeing a town that could approach
Bryan in progress and Improvement,
size. "''e
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
UNION CHURCH SERVICE

There was large audience present
at the First Methodist church last
night to attend the regular Sunday
night union service.
The music for the evening was
splendid, and the audience partic
ularly enjoyed the solo by Mr.. d.
Orville Reese, who sang in his superb
baritone THE Holy City,
The sermon was preached by the
pastor, Rev. Glenn Finn, who chose
for his theme THE Making of Man. u
1t was a magnificent sermon, the
speaker rising at times to the heights
of eloquence. He first described the
composite body of man as revealed by
the bare, cold facts of the science of
chemistry, its inrigniicance and
worthlessness. Then in comparison,
he reviewed the accomplishments of
man in the arts, the sciences and the
various fields OF discovery, to show
the value the importance of the hu-
man body when endowed with life
and reason; in other words, when
man became a living SOUL
That man be as near perfect as
possible, that he may rise to his full
height in the likeness and image of
God, were discussed under two heads
-hereidty and environment.
Under "heredity" the speaker
showed the necessity OF living pure
clean lives, lives of sobriety, lives of
even temperament, that these quail
tiles may be handed down from gen
Grafton to generation, thereby fmprov-
ing the race insteaa of its deteriorat-
inc. as will Inevitably follow if men
live impure lives and think impure
thoughts. ~
The question of environment or sur
rounding was discussed, and 1t was
positively proven that "a full. we'll
|rouhhed,' robust life, both mental and
physical could not come out Of low,
vicious, wicked and unwholesome sur
roundings. Local conditions were dis
cussed, and the Speaker declared the
most important work for Bryan was
mot the securing of new railroads. new
factories. Pand new business enter
prises, but the making of men. To
make men that would measure up to
the fun stature of man required the
best surroundings, and to secure this
local conditions should be improved
and the moral atmosphere cleared up
and cleaned up.
The union service on next Sunday
night will be held at the Free Baptist
church, Rev. j. J. Tatum. pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29

From the OK wagon to the automo-
bile is the evolution of the farmers
of Texas within the past twenty-five
years