davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
TOTS TO PLAY "DISRAElI"
Children Will Appear in Grown
Folks Play for Charity.

Next Thursday will be big day for tns
little folks. on that afternoon the a."
kid" performance OF ''Disrael VIII %
given at Wallack's. when. at the susses
ton OF Mrs James Speyer the receIp'
will bc turned over 10 ST. Mary rte'
Hospital for Children. Each year Mrs'
Speyer takes charge Of the sale OF sea"
for some deserving charity. The Lleoe'
company gives its current Wallacks Ihea'
ire play and Charles Burnham donates INV
use of the playhouse.
For some time this year II was aues.
tion whether there would be an ah-on,'.
performance or not for it was feared th'
part Of "DisraeN" would call for more JUS
cretion than ordinarily is the possession "
the juvenile actor. However, little oeo,e
Tobin. who is fine actor. although Wv
thirteen years old was found, and those
who have seen this youngster at renearsN
have been aghast with wonder
Dudley DiggeS, who stage directs Wv
regular ~rown-up company staf'eu
work, and what he has accompisheo VIZ.
the boys and girls is not TO be suesseu
until the curtain Coes up next
afternoon on the miniature LORDS anu -
I'm their knee breeches and last oeh'''
bustles. ...f-' ,,.
brave array of kiddies will speak NV
lines OF Louis r.. Parker. who, oy the 49,
has sent a cable dispatch waving ms
alties and wishing the performance ',,
hest OF success. Some Of these lines W."
come oddly from the lips OF the Jus''pa,
seven actors. Danny Burns. who has ".
na,, of charles. Viscount Deeford' al 0ns
ynrv seriously of late. duchess ana l na,e
concluded that It is my duty 10 se "a
rjed." Master Burns is Twelve !ea hss
George Arllss, the resi p'AS'' p.s.
loaned little George Tobn, the uhy IN
corsdeId. the sword which the staee.
so nroudly wears in the last act ms, -,
= ,r,sa long for George. but he Noup',
lent n boy's size rapier. Margaret pa
a., Mrs Trayers Of the grown-up comp"n'
=, ao,r, IN make up. little Madeleine Nhle".
a. 20 MAY. Mrs. Travers. and Els"
, it, wiu perform like office FOR yeho.
,,,,rod. Hazel Turney. who is to oe the has'
l'''.,ao ~ the kiddie production. Az III taii
Ia C!San .a'n members OF the grown-up cast w.
n ssist their prototypes to dress
,r,,, ,ast will be as follows: DUKE y
castorbury. sydney Ray Melvin puene.
pm,h wells: Adolphus, Edward Me|o'n,s "a
Iadv Cudworth. Geneyieve Tooin' ssy
prools % Thomas, B., Carnahan, Jr'' ns as,r.
Brooks. Helen Ghiefo; ClarisSa' li"rn 1|,s-,,a.
ney: Charles V. d., Dsniei hurhs' ,1aro,hy
George Tobin: Lady Beaconsleio, s.,.Ius
Vernon Wolfe; Mys.i TraVers, usr
Chieffo Sir Michael Probert', Nina, Fol.
ris: Mr. Hugh Meyers Richard Nas,, ,.,ytn;
iambe. David Ross; Butler Albert snsens
Tootman., Lauren Pullman; Bascot' Eu s'a's,
Fried: Potter. Thomas b. Carnana", ..,ar.
Isssc Kelly. and a Clerk, Arnoll Ls'''"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Billy w. Watson and his Girls from Hap
pyland will be at Hurtig & Seamon's
Music Hall this week. In celebration OF
the sixteenth year OF their management of
that house Messrs Hurtig and S5amOn
have arranged number Of novelties for
the performance, and the theatre will be
appropriately decorated.
Great tragedies, such as the sinking Of the
Titanic. stir a nation TO it's depths. Par
tculars as to this largest ship Of all time
and her Ill fated maiden voyage are eagerly
sought and Kinemacolor films showing the
launching of the "Leviathan of the Seas"
are being shown at tn" Garden Theatre.
Harry Hastincs'a Big SHOW Is th.s weeks
attraction at thc Murray IiH Theatre ono
OF the features of the pcrformaucs Is 4
suthskeller in which is given an up-to-data
cabaret show. Mr.. Hastings has the sup
port OF Viola Sheldon, the California
Nightingale" and "a biz company % come
Giaus and voCalists.
|hc spring edition %; the Winter Garden
entertainment has found favor and prom
ises TO continue for many months. Crete
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Ol 90 PetrOVa.,
Colonial
PERFORMANCE OF "HAMLET"
Shakespeare's Birth To Be Cele
brated If Wallack's

The birth Of Shakespeare will be cele-
brated on Tuesday afternoon at Wallacks
Theatre, when a commemoration perform
ance Of Hamlet" will be given under the
patronage Of many of the Shakespeare and
drama clubs OF the city and others inter
csted. with Tan MacIaren Hamlet. sup
ported by special company.
Mr. Maclaren. who will play the role OF
the prince. has won distinction as a
player in England having appeared in
Samson Agonlstes" before the British
Academy under the direction OF William
Poel, one of the greatest authorities on the
subject Of the Elzabethan stage. He has
also been "A member of Mr.. Benson's COM
pany, appearing in the Shakespearian' re-
vivals at the Memorial Theatre at STRAIT
fogd-on-Avon which are annually held in
commemoration OF the birth OF Shake
speare.
Among members of the supporting cast
for Tuesdays performance will be Viola
Knott, as Ophelil, and Grace Griswold, as
The Queen Miss Knott Is one of the
youngest Opheias to be seen In this city.
She is daughter OF Roselle Knott, who
has played many romantic roles In this
country Miss Grswold Is an actress OF
experience. who has been seen principally
in lighter parts in this city. The other
members OF the cast are: Frank Woolfe.
ST. Clair bayfield,, Alfred Gray, Herschel
Mayall, Lewis Brcughton. George Kelly,
William Lorenz. Rutherford Herman, Mer-
vyn a. Rentaul and Violet Barnett.
Among the clubs under the auspices OF
which tho commemoration performance
will he given are: Tic Shakespeare Club
the Mary Arden Shakespeare Club. the
Fortnightly Shakespeare Club, the Ameri'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Wiesenthal, the famous classic dancer from
Berlin, will introduce a new series OF
dances this week. Moon and Morris the
eccentric dancers from London, are pre-
sentng something entirely new in the terp-
sichorcan line. and in their way do much
TO add amusement to the "Whrl OF So
Ciety" which, with "A Night with the
Fle~rots," continues 20 make up the major
portion OF the evenings entertainment Tie
Texas Tommy" dancers continue TO be one
Of the features
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
~ ne o pRAMATlCS.

The Mask and Wig Cluo - re,forns.
yersity of pennsylvania VIII sNr ,pa,re On
ances at the New Amsterdam .nril q
saturday afternoon and evening, Islen Of
of its new musical comedy .,n Mi annual
Troy. This is the twenty-iout
production OF the club. rdxin n
Miss Helen Of Troy oy IN. pot
tsyIno is in two acts, and Is ~. -
elaborate effort yet mace y"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
LYcEUM THEATRE LECTURES.

The Paul J. Raney African hunt picture
lectures enter on a second week at the
Lyceum Theatre. THIS contribution to nat
ugal science Is exciting considerable IN
tcrest. The lion hunt, the water hole, the
fight to death between dogs and leopard
are a few of the features disclosed by the
motion pictures.
The interesting talk made by the lecturer
on how these pictures were taken and the
story of the expedition all add interest TO
the entertainments ......A..-.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Violet Roner (of'the Kisnee
Conopa-ny) in Q. Dance Coneers.
Kpickerbocher Theo~tre, Toy%
Matinee

can Playgoers, the Theatre Club and tho
Twilight Club. Individual patrons are
George Arliss, David Belasco Bavld
Bispham, Mrs. william Grant bro"h,
president Of the City Federation OF
Woman's Clubs; William A. Brady, Enrce
Caruso, Lewis s. Chanler. Mrs. W. y.
Chapman. president OF the Ruolnsten
Club: Daniel Frohman. Hugh Ford Ebert
H. Gary. F. Gray Griswold, John Tempe
Graves. Mrs. John Henry Hammond
president the Three Arts club; the Kew
Dubois II. Loux, Professor L. z. Landone'
F. F. Mackay. Edwin Markham Protes-
sor Brander Matthews. James 5. Meteaie'
Henry Miller. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell presS
dent the Mozart Society; Tyrone power
the Rev. Madson'C. Peters, +. Hopkinson
Smith. George G. Tyler, David "arhela
and Lewis Waller
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

prin3 Sritbrid 8url Issts
am 16. 9lueuIt 1870, um oas
Sdladtfelb idnen gu errtidsu. 81
SiIometer 3u pfsrot in IL Stunoe
Suriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
BUR feine sln9fI

Sin Mann in Horooeutfhlanb be-
tperfitelIiete ben Siebftabl elmer Sans
BON .insm 8auernbofe. inoem er Dor
ben gluaen Der Sans feline glnsels
I6nur iiber ben 8ooen fdleppcn lieb.
Die Sans erblidte ben Wurm,
Idnuppte Sunud uno fab am an'
sslbatsn. glun fling ser Wlann an
gu Idufen un6 sos beu 8ogel bintsr
Ii9 Der. Don Dem 9ei6rei aneeIodt.
fam Die 9auersfrdu in bieism glussns
Bid: on Die pforts, uuo aIs iie Den
Mann oabonlaufen fab uno binter
ibm nit beftiesm 5liiseli6Iassn Die
@ans. rief iis ibm bsrubissno gu:
rSubeu sic feline 4neft. iie piro Sb'
nsu nifts tun!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

9eniisfu q m.. Sin alter Ne'
e.rpaitor mar i'm 8esriff, sine fobls
fdpurSe Regerin gu taufsn. uno
fiibrte fie ipsit binaus il; ben Strom,
mo sr iie sriiEbIid untertaudel
tOnnte. SIN seei9nsteH Momsnt rief
er:
vSaube unter, Sdipeiter, tduds
unter. une ou fpirit berdustommsn
ipeibsr als S9nes!"
80 paitor," risf iie uus, ~id BIN
fhon siIfriebtn. ipenn mein Geil9t
nur beu9eIb Miro"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

&inb.rmun6. SGnsden:
Wlsin 8ater 1T tIiiesr, dIs heiHsr.
sr f9rsibt 2ie6er.
9ldrfsn: Wein 8ater 1T 3tpsimal
10 tIus aIs 6einer. sr i9reibt feline.
= Die pertannte MaIf 9 u
lie. Runitmdler: Grfauben Sic, baB
mir auf Sbrer DieIe arbeiten9
Bauer: Meinetlueseu, aber sic ipers
ben ni9ts peroienen. @s mar erit
Dorise Do9e Elm 3irtus bier!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
HHrnIIt HdII. ectuhs.

Sir ollie SdIIs. Gtuoent:
Mafen sic oob nal bic 9ierfIe'
den aus benz ihparSsn In5ug, Stau
WiilIer. uno udbsn Sic bic 3n0Dfe
feit. oumit er in SrOnuns III. psnn
i6 ibn nddItens bruuds!
germietsrin: Sic ipoIIsn ipobl ins
Gramsn9
STUDENT: ga. 0isIsn Serbit =.
einitpeilen i0uuen Sic ibn a0er srit
muG bsrItBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

= Der Treff.r. @ait (nad'
Dem er Die bier @sridte. bic auf Der
SpeiIeturte perseianet Iino. eeseien
baD: &sansr. 1T Ous Sbre sin5iss
Spsiietartt9
- SIN 8afor. Truu Gum
9dtten): Oh bif i9ou 70 nit pas
teten belaoen, @buorb, lam i6 plsls
leiht sttpds 6oltsn9
gr (p.rorisbli9 ibrer Wiinf4e bal'
ber): Sa, ben Wiunb!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

SbperbeI. ~Qlfo Der Miils
ler iiebt 70 elsno unb 70 ciinn uus9"
.nSur6tbar; obns 8rilIe lam man
ben f9On gar ni6t mebr srtennsn!""
SoeaIe 6 be. giudbar: Die
iuneen @beIeute nsbenan iheinen ii9
iuirtlih bortreffIi9 au peritebsn. sic
fam ni6t toden. bernudldfiet bic
Dirtf9uft. liest Bis Mittae i'm 8stt,
unb er ipieIt. iduft, trsibt iid ums
Der =. uber niemols bort man DC
elm S4impfpOrt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

Simmer berfeIbe. Gin
profeRor fat feline So4ter perlobt.
Gin.s Sases trifft elm flint @sitsn
LANCER Brief bon bsm Sdpisgeriobn
in fpe elm, iporin er Die 8erlobung
riidgdnsig madt. Rd9oem Der
prOfefor ben Brief ssIei.n. itrahlt
fein @eiiht bor Sreu6e. rRa" ,
meint bic @uttin bss prof.Hors, ySu
iheinit Did ia iiber ben Brief fOrms
lid au frsuen9" = rRatiirlid!" unts
iportet Der profeHor. lid freue mid
iiber ben Brief sr 1T flint Seitsn
lang unb nidt Elm .in3igsr prtbos
srupbif4er JebIer o'rin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
OrudfebIer. 2tus ,ineu

= OrudfebIer. Qlus tinem
Roman: 2eutnant 4. neiets ti9
gum Sbr Ieinsr 8dIIbams un6 fIiis
itsrte ibr &Gienamen gu.
-&un # b er t d n 3 n 3.
S9IG9tersiobn Tin Der 3uni itauss
Itellung Dor sinsm StilIeben itehen
bleibsnb): rSieb nur. Batter, bic
Ih0ne Rottpurft."
@ater (perpsiIeno): rWeitfGIii9e
Msttpurit iits; ou bdit aud nidt
n biBdsn aunItperitdnonis. Snnss!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
0as GntbehrIidlitr.

@bsmann Gsiner Srau iele.
srapbiersnb): rSier iinO fiinf5is
pfennis. bite Ous Selesrumm Su be-
fOroern!"
8eamter: ~Gs iinb aber eli
Worte."
gbemann: Damn lufen Sic.
bite, ~treuer" bei r9utte" fort!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
@eferptertes urietI.

Sunge 5rau (oie in Der 8iide aehols
fen bat): .0un. tpie 1T mir Der Dub
bing eerotsn, 9lnnn9"
&0din: rGr perrGt Salsntl"
@uftIGrenb. 8ober: rDas
iit osnn bas. 9iirgsrmeiiter, elm Sns
oi5ienbepeis9"
8iirsermsifter: Dos is 3. g.,
bal' g mir an meinen Rarben i'm
9'ii9t nddpeiien ipolI'n. bob mi
lei Dir raiieren faF' j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

8osbaft. 5reunbin: .SieB
mai, Wiup. Den id6nen Mann bort
tunn i'd, trenn id mill. ie6sn Gag gu
meinsn 6iiBen ieben."
Dilp: so. Der Ti.bt ubsr nidt
aus pie'n Siibn.ruueensSRrut.ur!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
gu sefGBrlidj.

3abnarst (Sum 8auern, Dem
lei elmer Huufersi etli9s Sabine eins
erI9laseu ipuroen): aSa. oa IGbt fiH
nitts fpeiter MAIDEN, uls Die @urs
5sln ,ntfernsn unO n.us 3dbne elm
I'bsn!"
8auer: .9t5er 6itt' f10r, beut
no net. Serr OottOT, moreeH seht
Gle -&iripei" an"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
peffimififde

= peffimififd. 9as
r | q n te. @reif nur binein ins polls
Menidenleben.
@obin bu srsifit, ba 1T ss =
penetrant!
: 9emif6tes 8Iut. mo
Der Waier nur feline OioIetts Raie ber
BATE"
nSebenfalIs seerbt, benn Ieir 8as
ter bate eine rote unb feline Mutter
eine blaue RaIs.4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Lewis of Hous-
ton went to. Abilene yesterday to
spend the holidays after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Buchanan.
To close out our Haviland dinner
sets we will make price of $1,000 on
10O-piece set, value $4,000. Haswells
Book Store.
Miss Elizabeth Suber has returned
from Franklin, where she has been
teaching this session, to spend the
holidays at home.
We have in stock the SIS, $25 and
$50 Victrolas. These make lasting
Christmas presents. Sold by Haswelrs
Book Store.
/ Miss Louise Style returned to her
home in Brennan yesterday after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. w. D. Law
renee.
Mrs. L. D. Herndon of Houston
spent last night at the home of Mrs.
A. NJ. Rhodes and left today for
Wheelock, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Cavitt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-23

A big stock of fresh vegetables and
fruits of all kinds Monday and Tues
day for Christmas. Hardy Newton.
Miss Marie Schorn returned to
Granger yesterday after visiting her
brother, w. Schorn, for few days.
Dressed turkeys and chickens, Ber-
wick Bay oysters and complete stock
OF packing-house goods and specialties
at Hardy Newton's market.
Mrs. P. c. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Roy
McCallum of Port Arthur are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn at Whee-
lock.
Lost-One black overcoat bought
from Brandon G. Lawrence. Finder
please return to Eagle office and get
reward.
Miss Birdie Suber arrived yesterday
afternoon from Winters, where she
has been teaching, to spend the holt
days at home.
Wanted-To buy thirteen shoats
weighing between rs and 1875 pounds.
See or write Jno. c. Burns, College
Station, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-23
Enral Npns
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
James Yardley was Harvey visitor
today.
Oysters in shell at Hardy Newtons
market.
Mrs. T. E. Bullock is visiting in
Orange
/. B. Todd of Harvey was in this
morning.
Rob Carroll of Harvey was lin the
city today.
Mrs. II. c. Beck is visiting in
Thorndale.
j. r. Slaughter was in town today
from Reliance.
Mrs. H. P. Finigan is visiting her
mother In Waco.
Mrs. w. w. Hall is visiting her par
ents at Fountain.
Richard David was in the city to-
day from Reliance.
Mrs. A. M. Rhodes has returned
from New Orleans.
Mrs. l.. H. Tucker is visiting her
daughter in Houston.
For Sale-Grade Jersey COW fresh
in milk. Sim Cooper.
Mems overcoats at big reduction.
The Globe Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. r. p. Lee and little son Ru-
dolph are visiting in Mexia.
81 H. Bowling was in the city from
Wellborn today on business.
Car of good lump coal on track,
$500 per ton. Stephan Bros.
Mrs. r. p Lennon left today to
visit her mother in Palestine.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ p. Walker are
spending few days in Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Rembert are Wis
iting in Calvert for few days.
Mems and boys suits at your own
price. The Globe Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. Charlotte Stoddard is at home
from San Antonio for the holidays.
Blankets and comforts at big re-
duction. The Globe Dry Goods Co.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone $50.
Mrs. ]. II. Barbee is spending a few
days with her parents in Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-23

Money to loan at so on improved
farm land. L. E. Norton, ALP Seaman
Bldg, Houston, Texas.
Mrs. H. t. Lawler and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have gone to New Orleans,
where they will spend Christmas.
Mr.. NJ. E. Wallace of The Eagle is
an expert in fetching Christmas trees
from the woods. He is impervious to
bad roads and the weather, and also
knows where the finest ones are to be
found. Parties wishing Christmas
trees should consult Mr.. Wallace at
once.
The Ingersoll Watch Co. guarantee
their 81 and 81 watches for twelve
months. Can't please boy better
than giving him one of these for
Christmas. Sold at Haswell's Book
Store.
]. H. Wilson of Greenville, Ala, is
in the city to spend the holidays with
his brother, Mr. w. S. Wilson, and
family.
l have several bargains in type
writer's: One Blick, used comparative
ly little, cheap at $500; one 1S-inch
carriage, long, No. Oliver, practic'
ally new, ask me for price, it's bar
gain sure; one secondhand No.
Oliver in excellent condition, cheap al
$4,000. Geo. A. Adams. Phone 265.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-23

-
Mrs. G. +. Singletary and Miss Ruth
Hodges left today to visit in Austin.
Car heavy river bottom corn on
track. Hensarling Bros. Phone 251.
Mrs. f. Curtiss left today for Com
merce, where the family is moving.
Mems and ladies' sweaters at a big
reduction. The Globe Dry Goods Co.
DR.. NJ. Francis of the A. and NJ.
College was in the city this morning.
Mrs. ]. T. Stanley left yesterday for
Mart, where she will visit Mrs. p. G:
Horn.
Miss Booker of the Smith studio has
gone to Amarillo to spend the holt
days.
Three cars good dry post oak wood
on the track Hensarling Bros. Phone
251.
w. T.. Graham and daughter, Miss
Nina, were in from Rock Prairie to-
day.
Ladies' and misses tailored suits
one-half price. The Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Edge of Chilli
cothe are visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Burns of Cuero is the guest of
her son, Prof. John c. Burns, and
family.
! Mrs. Ed Edge of Dallas is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Buck
haults.
Ladies' and misses trimmed hats
one-half price. The Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. McClung of Waco
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
Denman.
Mrs. P. H. Dawson has gone to
Kerrville to join her husband for the
holidays.
Robert Armstrong, Jr, left for
Hearne this afternoon to visit for
few days.
Skirts and ready-made dresses going
at one-half price. The Globe Dry
Goods Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrales Smith were in
town this morning from Reliance
shopping.
Miss Estelle Caldwell has returned
from school at Austin for the Christ
mas holidays.
Miss Bernice Harris has returned
from school in Austin-to spend Christ
mas at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hathorn OF Har-
vey left Sunday to spend the holidays
in Collins, Miss.
Mrs. T. ]. Caywood has gone to
Houston, where she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brewer OF
Houston arrived today and will visit
Mrs. S. H. Brockman.
Miss Winnie Thomas arrived yes
terday from Houston, where she is
teaching, to spend the holidays here.
The homemade fruit cakes l am
selling are the real article. Let me
show you. Hardy Newton.
Mrs A. B. Carr, Jr., and sons, Allen
and John, arrived yesterday from
Houston to visit relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. s. Ettle and chill
dren of Beeville are spending the hol-
idays with relatives in this city.
Mrs. H. w. Moehlman and children
are spending the Christmas season
visiting relatives in Navasota.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff A. Adams arrived
from Houston yesterday to spend the
holidays in this city. -
Mrs. R. B. Adams left for Oakwood
today after visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. H. Suber.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-23

Messrs. John z. and Walter e.
Plum of Connautville, Pa, left for
their home this morning after
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Hewitt. While in Texas they visited
the coast country and other cities
They represent several families who
expect to come to Texas, and before
leaving stated that they expected to
come back to Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-23

Christmas Entertainment Postponed.
On account of the illness of the
pastor, Rev. ]. R. Finley, the Presby-
terrain Christmas entertainment will
be postponed until further notice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-23
Hardy Newon's Candy Corner:

Hardy Newton's Candy Corner:
Keep for me a whole lot of apples
and oranges and nuts and candy and
all kinds of good things to eat. l will
call at appointed time.
Santa Claus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-23

Christmas Candies.
The Candy Corner" is complete
with a big stock of Christmas CANDY,
fresh fruit and nuts of all kinds.
Hardy Newton.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-22
Convicted Boys Story

Ab'uta year aEo an eighteen year oJd
hoy named White, living at CatIettsbury,
West Virginia, sho, and Killed ano,l er
boy while under the influence Of liquor.
The court gave the boy a life ~entenc,
IN the peuItentiary bat sent him 70 the
reiormatory for the first three wears Of
his Incarceration, a- he was too young to
begin has prison sentence. Before begin
ming his imprisonment young White
made the following statement for pubu-
cation:
Boys, just stop and think. am boy,
Just eighteen years old, and have been
sentenced to the peuitentiary for the rest
Of my life for killing one OF my boy
friends while drunk.
On the night of January second, 1911,
ne and two more ooys got basket OF
beer and two quarts OF whiSkey and went
to room in hotel and stayed ali night
and drank the basket OF beer and two
qaHrH OF whiSkeN. Next morning, about
O'Clock, We went to a saloon and drank
NOR" and got another pint OF liquor and
went back to the hotel and drank it, and
about nine O'Clock got on street car
and went to Huntington and visited
several saloons and drank IN all OF them.
| also bought another mint and came hack
to Cstlettsburg. ! was then nearly crazy
from drink aud not having slept any the
night before or having eaten anything
went 10 club room where we BOYS
g and smoke cigaretts and read novels
This was late in the evening. In the club
room is where | found that pistol put
it in my pocket-it all seems like dream
to me. left the room and they say |
threatened 10 kill most everybody |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-22
NOHIr 10 Tcdt hers

All applicants for the teachers
examination are urged to assemble
IN the examination room ut Will
Mayhcli college by 730 o'clock a m.
March |
lrlSnrccSsary {, fll ont informa.
ton blanks and become familiar with
the system Of numbcrin This
finished. the examination can begin
at the stated time. 500 O'Clock a m.
Applicants who come in late will
necessarily have to have the number
scheme explained. and this will dis
turn the members wao are at work
Tie fee should be paid before the
examination begins. as your receipt
Number viii be- a part Of your ex-
animation number.
Remember that uniform paper is
required and that it can be purchaS-
ed at Winners drugstore Marble
Hill Yours truly.
WILBUR NJ. NELkER,
County Superintendent