davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
Says City Gets the S.76.

On the other hand the proposed agree.
ment is that S76 per cent on the citys in
vestment for these new Subways shall he
deducted from earnings and paid to the cry
before the divisible net profit l. r'aJhc l.
II Is the city which is to get the SIC per
cent rot the company.
As explained in The Tribune Yesterday
on It's present investment and per cent
on the new which works out a percentage
of S.Te on the total investment The Mayor
said he would send a copy OF the proposed
agreement 10 any one who asked for IT,
The question raised I'm the minds Of many
whether the li7 miles Of new subway lines
embraced in the latest Interborough offer
would under the Law be considered an OK
tension 10 the present subway system or a
new subway system or systems was put
Yesterday to Chairman WILCOX OF the Pub
lie Service Commission. Mr.. Wilcox was
inclined to think that as the present sub
way system contained only 1S miles Of
track II would ba a violation Of the spirit
Of the law at least TO regard the ~ new
miles as extension.
The law permits the city 10 enter into a
private arrangement with A rapid transit
company for the operation Of extensions y
but provides that public bids shall he in
vltad for the operation OF "A new transit
limo or svstem. The Public Service Com
mission viii. therefore. have to invite bids
for the opcration of the new lines con-
tanned i'm the Interborough offer, If they
are built. and award the contract for oper-
alton to the lowest bidder
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
NEW YORKER SHOT IN TAXI
Brother BUSHES Him to Boston Hos
pital, Where He Dies.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Boston, Feb. 29-Frederick 5. Sands ior-
tv-one wears DID, New York business man.
while about TO enter a taXicab tonight, ac-
COMMANDED by his brother, received bullet
uound which caused his death two hours
latar at y hospital. where he was taken by
his brother after the shooting.
Mr.. Sands arrived in Boston about noon
to-day and Immediately called on HIS
brother. Elijah NJ. Sands, business man
Of State street After being together most
of the afternoon the two went TO res
taurant for dinner and were joined ny a
third man. Finishing dinner. they engaged
taxicab. Frederick Sands entered the
vehicle and was heard talking with MS
brother just before the shots were hred'
Elijah became hysterical after the shooting
and is now in state of collapse.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
mo DELAY ON SUBWAYS
City Officials Will Lose No Time
in Passing on Latest Offer.
PREPARE NECESSARY LAWS
Mayor Figures 1t Is the City That
Is to Get the 8.76 and Not
the Company.

There Is 10 he no delay on the part ot tie
city officials in acting upon the latest sub
way offer OF tho lntcrborough Rapid Tran
sit Company. which has como after months
Of unofficial negotiation.
The OFFER will he considered by tho com
mittee of the whole Of the Public Service
Commission. and NAV be passed to-day.
although action NAV he postponed until the
return Of Commissioner Maltbie on Tues
day. Mr.. Malthe. who is understood to he
in the main against tho proposition had to
60 10 Chicago yesterday. where he has an
engagement TO speak. The plan can be ap-
proved. even should he vote against il. but
out Of courtesy to him 1t may be decided 10
delay vote until he is present.
Before taking the train Commissioner
Maltbie said he had not had time To give
the consideration TO. the proposition which
IT required, in view Of the fact that il in
voved the expenditure Of between 100000
0h0 and s20o.Un0oN0 1T has been in the
hands OF the committee only one day" said
he. land, so far as 7 can ascertain. only
one member OF the committee knew OF It's
provisions prior To It's receipt. The suggcs-
ton that II should he considered At tho
meeting tomorrow therefore seems TO me
preposterous'
Borough President MCAneny was directed
by the Board of Estimate yesterday to
have his conference committee cooperate
with the commission in preparing report
on the offer, which will probably he pre-
sented to the board next Thursday. II is
altogether likely that final action will be
postponed by the board for one week.
Bills so changing the law that the ar
rangement for levelling of leases and for
swapping OF franchises. after ten years.
should the city so elect OH the 'H' sys-
TEN. will be drawn up for presentation to
the Legislature on Monday night
1t was pointed out yesterday that any
deficiency that might occur in the interest
charges on the Londs to be issued by the
city for construction would be met by spe-
cial issues Of revenue bonds for short term
periods. and would not affect the tax rate
BY being put into the annual budget.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
NO PAPERS IN GAYNOR SUIT
DR.. Arlitz 8 Claim for Big Fee Net
on File.

No papers in suit by Dr. William J.
Aritz. If IIonokcu. against Mayor Gayno:
had been filed at tho Hudson County Clerk s
office Yesterday, according to tho clerk IN
charge. Papers III a suit for $500 for pro
fessional services when the Mayor was 70
covering from a bullet wound In St Mary &
Hospital Tiohokel. were served on Mayor
GaNnor recently in Atlantic city by Dr
ArlitZ. The papers We're reported IN be r.
turuahl, in Hudson County on February ~
At the Office Of the clerk Of the supreme
Court at Trenton. IL Wdc said no papers
had been filed there In the suit.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
BEAUX ARTS OPEN AGAIN
Louis Bustanoby Resumes Management
of Well Known Cafe.

Tine informal reopcning of the cafe dos
Beaux Arts under the supervision and
MANAGEMENT of Louis Bustanoby was held
last night. II is Mr.. Bustanoby's intention
10 place the cafe Immediately on the same
basis Of operation which marked It's salts
factory management UP 10 about two wears
ago. when he retired 10 direct the 1av'rhe
Louis. on Fifth avenue.
The cafe dos BoauN Arts under Lis
management is expected 10 assume again
thc place formerly held among the rcstah-
rants Of tho city
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
FIRE ALARM STATION APPROVED

Park Commissioner higgins OF inc
Bronx has approved the finding OF 'hjrI'S
f. Lay landscape architect "f IN" lhtN
Hoard for = FIRE alarm station IN 'r"tohH
Park. back OF TIA" Borough nan pniniSt
.innar Higgins said tho station, Of which
commissioner Johnson declared ther" was
urgent demand. would not iniure ~" parh
because II would occupy a rocky size
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

An anonymo friend
writes:
"1rc HosC so imported
sujs dozen 10 81 or .s2S uet,"
"Thot price 5cW be Jcrv
tempting for inJCstors.
They arc lots of suits Of
imported cloth that were
:s32 90. $500. $500 and
$4,000 art $25 now.
We're obliged to our friend
for emphasizing one of the
very tempting prices in our
general markdown of suits.
Everything for Spring IS
ready now.
Spring overcoats. hats, shirts
and neckwear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
TWO MEN HELD FOR MURDER

.ap-es CASSIDY and Frank Redmond, ,hc
alleged Eurdcrcrs Of William M"serii%' 4
F,aLIrsh storekcopcr. were held without
hail tor action nv the grand jury on a
cbarc4 Of murder after examination in ih"
r.atl,ish court yesterday morning. Several
ray.rbrokers' clerks idontihcd the men as
the ones who had pawneG the razors stolen
f-o,. ,bc murdered man - Stor'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
Mayor Shows Where City Stands.

Mayor Gaynor last night made a state
ment to show just how the city fixed
financially to undertake the proposition.
He said, in part:
We have now about $36 900, 600 available
exclusively for subway construction. You
Will remember that under recent cOnstitu-
tional amendment the Supreme Court made
the capital OF about Si7 000. 900 which the
city then had invested in subway construc-
tion available for new construction eX-
clusively. To that we added $4,000 900.
making s60.000.000. Deducting the con-
tracts which we have since made for sub
way construction. there is left OF this about
s36, ,0OO,O still available exclusively for
subway construction. III addition TO the
said sum which is available for subway
construction exclusively there Is about
81 000, 900 Of borrowing margin available for
subway construction. But of this the eX
pendture Of about $50 000, 900 for purposes
been authorized by the Board Of Estimate
and ApportiOnment. This leaves available
about s34,0O0.000 for all purposes.
| thin6 the Controller and ] agree that
we ought never 10 he without an available
borrowing margin OF al least 500 600. 900. so
that IL any great calamity like a fire hap
pened we would not be without means for
the emergency. You will therefore perceive
that for general purposes, including sub
ways. we cannot count on more than
$l5 600 600.
To build these new Interborough extern
sions the city will put in $50, 600. That
eXhausts. as YOU see. all the borrowing
margin We now have. but each year there
IS an Increase in assessed values, thus
adding TO our borrowing margin But ! do
not think the next three years will add
more than S5j, 900 900 or $50 600, 900 Of bor-
rowing margin. We cannot devote all Of
this 10 sdbways. Ordinary purposes have
10 oc met.
The Mayor also made another statement
to correct false impression that he said
some papers had given that the city was
to guarantee to the Interborough SO per
cent on its new capital, namely $1,000 go.
He said:
There is no such things i'm the proposed
agreement What then does the proposed
agreement say? II says that the company
shall receive out OF earnings per cent on
its said s770OO.D0 OF new investment.
namely. the per cent interest ii will have
10 pay on its bonds TO be issued to raise
the said capital. plus per cent thereon for
a sinking fund TO pay the principal on ma
t,tri
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
ARTIST" HELD FOR EXAMINATION

Hans HARLEY. twenty-nine years oId' OF
~o .e1 East 18th street, who was arrested
Yesterday by Lieutenant Flood Of the DIS
tric, Attorneys Office. charg"d N'u en-
,ic,,e Young women IN his rooms h' p'Si"E
&C an artist and advertising i"f "'d' 49,
,as arraiened in tho Tomhs '"n" $'"''.-
Aa,, ,rornipp and held IN So ban for eN-
sminstion on "Wednesday afternoon -
Magistrate Herman.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

,,.,,.,iop and steamer close In ny. +. NJ
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Cia san -, y,
Francisco, -Aorangi ......,....' 10 u'S' v "
tapan. ores l,nonr.s. ~ India. To dsy, -
Japan, Cores' emma Wa 'ea'''e Mar. \, $50
SueVic ''''A'''
Tahiti Marauesas via San Fran 90,
cisco)-Mariposa ............ go seI' a on
Hawaii (vis San Francisco)--Sierra Mar ~ o'o'
Japan Corea China (via Seattle)-, s.ac
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. china. Philir, an
mines (via san Francisco)-China: mar " o'o'
tauaH FIJI Islands, Samoa Islands,
New Zealand. Australia Via VIC .. q ~
tOrta)-Makura 80 -'Aei' ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Naceio. Feb 25-Craigvar OBr), New York for
Rio Janeiro -,
Queenstown. Feb -. $50 m am v, vr.,'
southampton and CherbOurg for New YORK.
Propeller blade lostD
SAILED.
sabang Feb 2S- Baron Erskine dTom Nc"
York via AlgiersI. shanghai .
Psrbodos Feb 2s-Francis (BD from Para,
1i,ernoor Teb 2a-Ratlc ,Br,. New York via
c,i.ITs Eoh ~ Elise Marie 1Ger). New YORK.
pI,,h zen Petrolelno Gr). New YORK
PASSED.
,,,.,,,ar tcb ~ rowther Range 'B). Cal
cutta for Boston and New YORK: ON H'e'"
,,irrn u;erD New York for Calcutta. ~,
iard reh 20 Rotterdam ,Dutch. Ne" l"rH
for Amsterdam. n, H.n. Work.
pravIe Point. Feb 20 Marngo tBrl' Ne" 'o'N
for Hull.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported % ls9
miles east OF Sandy Hook at 2oo III >es'eI
dav is expected TO dock this forenoon
The Franconia, reported as 3s2 miles cast OF
sandy Hook at 3 IN yesterday, Is expected 10
AL afternOOn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

Commissioner Stover and Mr.. Lay W.
for a station in Central Park. Ihe iano si'u
scape architect has vetoed the plans oI W,
Fire Commissioner for one IN PROSPECT
Park
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
REPLIES IN STEEL SUITS
U. S. Files Papers in Govern
ment Dissolution Action.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 29.--Nine separate
replications were filed to-day by the gov
ernment i'm the United States District Court.
covering the nine distinct answers entered
by the defendants In the government ac-
ton for the dissolution of the United States
steel Corporation.
Tho replications were identical in lam
guage and contained merely a formal state
ment that the government doth and Will
aver. maintain and prove its petition TO he
true. certain and sufficient in law to the
answers Of the defendants"
For more than a week government agents
have been looking for James y. Keith. first
vice-president Of tho Phoenix Horseshoe
Company. Of Illinois, whose homo is at
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. 70 serve him with q
subpoena to appear before the federal grand
jury As told i'm The Tribune on February
%. a federal grand jury Is investigating
tho business Of the United States steel Cor
poration. and large number Of witnesses
said to have been drawn from every branch
Of the steel industry. have been subppnaed
henry +. Cotton. Special Attorney Gen
eraI. came here from Washington on Feb
ruary Il to take charge of the investiga-
time bring indictments of men who are i'm
portant factors I'm the control Of the steel
Corporation.
Washington. FEB. 29.-George Wharton
Pepper, a Philadelphia lawyer. was to-day
appointed Special Assistant Attorney
General of the United States to he asso-
ciated with Jacob NJ. Dickinson. tho gov.
ernments special counsel In the pending
prosecution of the United States steel Cor
pOratou. President Taft II is understood
only q few days ago offered 10 Mr.. Pepper
the appointment to tho Supreme Court
bench which was later accepted by Mahlon
PitneY. Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Peppers appointment as Special AS
s.stant Attorney General was announced
to-day after he had had conference with
Attorney General Wickersham and MI
Dickinson
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, February
90, 1912.
kRRTN ED.

hfkNl ' tsDs
Steamer Orifamme obi. la Fsllce, Franc
February o. to D T Warden, in ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at a m. a..
steamer Breslau Ger, Bremen fepf'ses a,S .iesrag
passengers and mdse for New York and o. caoir
and $40 steerage passengers and mdse FOR ba''i
more Arrived at me bar al 20 Tsbyuarv m am
Halifax. n s. 2s. to J Whitney & GO. viii
chalk. Arrived at the Bar at II N: 2ssn Ho,,o,k
n tho Old Dominion IS co. with passengers anc
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 345 M,
steamer Huron JacksonviiIe reorusry 20 s,e
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at N
Steamer Olinda Cubanl. Nipe FEBRUARY j.,
Gibara 90 Puerto Padre q and Nuevitas "a, %
the Munson SIS Line, with mdse. Arrived at the
steamer New York. SOUTHAMPTON an and cher, ,S,
Cabin Cabin and an 27s .teerase passenger mail, and
steamer Asterturin 0er,, Philadelphia Febru.
ary 2s. to Funch. Edye & Co. In ballast lSt'
Steamer Cedric e. 2i0 Br G Alexandria February |:
and Naples IL 10 the White star Line, with 6s
frst cabin, Isl second cabin and 17s steerag'
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Zacspa CBn. Santa Marta February
go Colon. Kingston and Port Antonio "a. 70 me
mdse. Arrived at tho Bar at 10:3O m.
Steamer Arcadian IBID. Bermuda February p,
TO sanderson son with 2ae passenger, ,sise mai''
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation 60, with
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 4:lj a nj.
Steamer Proteus. New Orleans February "a. 10
the Southern Pacific 60. with passengers and
ndse Passed in Quarantine at 9:22 m.
Steamer san Marcos. Brunswick February 26.
to the Mallory IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at 1905 m.
Steamer Orotava CBr). Barbados February II.
Trinidad and Savanilla IS. Cartagena n, Colon
81. Kingston "a and Antills %. 10 Sanderson &
Son. with lO1 passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at S:45
Sandy Hook J. Feb 20 $40 p m-Wind
north, light breeze; clear: smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Campanello (Br). Rotterdam; Lux
OBJ. Alicante: Texan: Puerto Mexico; Concetts
d Giorgio (Nor). Inagua; Cearense (Br), Sagua
la Grande: Manzanillo Cuban. Santiago Gu
bana (Cuban). Mstanzas; Oceana tBr), Ber-
muda: Breslau Ger. Baltimore: jamestown.
Norfolk and Newport News: Brookheld lBrl,
---: Erika Ger, Cardenas: ST Laurent Fr),
Bordeaux: Florida, Port Arthur; Oilfield (Br),
Hamburg; Oklahoma. Port Arthur; La Tou-
raine I'r), Havre: Monterey, Havana; Celtic
tBrl. Liverpool; Trojan (Br), Valparaiso; United
states DAM, Copenhagen; Jefferson, Norfolk
and Newport News; city Of Montgomery, Sa-
vannah: Ciermania Frl, Marseilles Panama,
Colon: Birma RUSS. Tdbau.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. G:34; sunset 5:53. moon sets, 800;
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
srNDAY. MARCH 3
TO-DA !.

Mail Nesssl {
Nessei For. lane. closes. ra'''.
t,cr," psra eooth ~ 200 N 800 . IN
80 20 ~ o. NO Tsn,nlno ward - ~ 00m
,nasa ia.k.onviIle Civde l.oOp IN .
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'BrIngs mail.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

100 y m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Maroviine Paramaribo, RDwLil:" a m
Kstahdin. Br7Irsvirk. clyde.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
THE FUTURE OF BRYAN.

Bryan's future development depends
upon the development of the natural
resources of the entire county. The
development of the county depends
upon the farm cultivation. The land
can not be developed to its greatest
capacity without increased working
farmers. Working farmers are going
to be secured by united effort upon
the part OF some interested organiza
ton. Naturally, the organization most
interested is the one most interested
in the development of the commerce
OF Bryan, the Commercial Club. 1t is
therefore up to the Commercial Clut
to bend every effort possible to secure
desirable immigrants to settle the un
cultivated lands of the county. Brazos
county can support one thousand more
good farmers within ten miles Of
Bryan and still have room for more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

If a man has anything he can't give
away he proceeds to rattle it off.
A woman's dressmaker may be re-
sponsble for the figure she cuts in
society.
If man gives you a square deal in
horse trade you can trust him any
where.
One-half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives-and, what's
more, it doesn't care.
@@s
man never keeps on being crazy
over a woman very long after she be-
gins to act crazy over him.
If some people were to accept your
offer of a penny for their thoughts
you would probably get the short end
of the deal.
No doubt there are wives who drive
their husbands to drink, and there are
other husbands who would like to
have such wives.
Yes, Cordelia a romantic man may
be all to the good as a love-maker,
but he isn't in it with the matter-of
fact man as family supporter.
It's the easiest thing in the world
for a woman to fool man who tries
to fool her.
An accident policy would be more
popular with some men. If it insured
against accidental marriage.
A man has reached the limit of pop.
ulraity when he can induce people to
listen with rapt attention to his talk
about himself
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

Ramsey was not much of a man to
get office until Campbell came in. BY
the one vote of Campbell he became
chairman of the penitentiary board,
by the one vote of Campbell he be-
came judge of the court of criminal
appeals, by the one vote of Campbell
he became justice of the supreme
court, by the one vote of Campbell he
became a candidate for governor. But
for Campbell Ramsey would even now
be enjoying the obscurity to which
the people of Texas intend to consign
him on July 27.-Houston Post.
There can be no question raised as
to Ramsey's religion-he's Camp
bellite.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

Grain dealers tell The Eagle editor
there will never again be such a thing
as cheap corn. One dealer said a grain
drummer offered to absolutely guar
antee the price of corn for the next six
months, This is an additional argu-
ment that our farmers should begin
at once to raise the various other feed
crops that will take the place of corr,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobson, hero of the Merrimac, and
champion long distance scenter Of
trouble with Japan, is a candidate for
the United States senate from Ala
bama. Hobson was dead game sea
fighter, and since he. has been in con-
gress he has managed to get his name
in the papers about as often as any
of the rest of them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
[By Commercial Secretaries. I

[By Commercial Secretaries.1
Beeville-Ten thousand acres of
land near this city recently sold for
$780, 900.
Dallas-During the fiscal year end
ing May 81 this city has issued S., 409,-
665 in building permits.
Hereford-Survey work on the new
railroad line between Benjamin and
Crosbyton has been finished.
Brownsville-The first car of water
melons to be shipped this season has
been received in this city.
| Rockport-The survey crew of the
Middle Buster has arrived in this city,
completing the survey from Quanah to
tidewater
Houston-The Pecos Valley Oil &
Gas Company has been organized with
headquarters at Houston; capital
stock 100000.
Austin-The Imperial Fire Insur-
ance Company of Denver. Colo, has
been granted a permit to do business
in Texas; calita stock $23O,OOO.
Brady-The new union passenger
depot on the joint track of the Santa
Fe and the Frisco has been opened for
service.
Gididngs-The contract has been let
for the grading of the four-mile sec
ton of the Giddings-Stone City steam
line.
Corpus Christi-The San Antonio
Machine & Supply Company has let
the contract for branch warehouse
in this city.
Luling-lt is reported that a thick
layer of coke has been struck here. A
sample of the mineral has been sent
to A. & NJ. College for analysis.
Sabine-A permit to do business in
Texas has been granted the East Tex
as Oil ompany, headquarters at Sa-
bine; capital stock 100000.
San Antonio-The San Antonio
Laredo Highway League has been or
kganized with a view of promoting good
roads between these two cities.
| Georgetown-Oil is reported to have
been struck on a farm near here at a
depth of ninety-four feet and to be
now standing thirty feet in the well.
! Galveston-The federal government
has decided to have the Galveston har.
Dor deepened to a depth of thirty.four
feet The work is expected to be COM
pleted by September |.
San Antonio-A new record has
been made in the construction work
on the Medina irrigation project Dur
ing the month of May over $4,000 cubic
yards of material have been placed.
I Wichita Falls-The. Henry Oil Com
/ pany of Chicago has been granted a
i permit to do business in Texas with
headquarters in this city; capital
stock 100000.
I. Waco-The contract for the erection
OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way shops and terminals has been let
and work is expected to start at an
early date
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

Lillian Russell has just been welded
once again already. No. 7 is Alexan-
der p. Moore, editor of the Pittsburg
Leader. When Lillian finishes with
this one she surely will not want any
Moore.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

Bryan dirt is still fetching a good
price and it's going higher. If you
want a home here, buy it now. Don't
be misled by the knockers who claim
the bottom is going to drop out"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

A Brooklyn man was ordered by the
Judge of the divorce court to pay his
wife $35 a week alimony when he was
only drawing salary of $25 week.
He will have to do like the old lady
told the hen when she set her on
forty eggs-he1l have to spread him.
self"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Baseball Tomorrow.

There will be a baseball game to-
morrow afternoon between the Bryan
team and a team from Hearne. The
game will be called at 4:30 p. m. and
will be played on the Allen Academy
grounds. Admission Is and % cents.
Ladies free.