davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
MINNESOTA GOES REPUBLICAN,;
SENATOR NELSON RETURNED

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-Roosevelt will
carry Minnesota by $1,000 to 10000 votes,
1,sso precincts out Of 2,9is giving Roose-
welt 81 SIS; Wilson. A.117; Taft, 5oina
AZ the result Of tho latest reports, an
dope In Minnesota Is upset. TAFT II
running far weaker than supposed.
Roosevelt il getting his strength In the
farm precincts, carrying them heavily.
Wilson's strength was spent In towns
and cities from where returns are al
ready in The vote will not be nearly a.
heavy as expected. hardly reaching 10000
In the entire State.
st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 6-Incomplete re-
turns indicate that the State legislature
viii be Republicans by the usual big
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

trict. said she was delighted with the
victory Of woman suffrage.
Miss Hill. whose father. Representative
Ebenezer J. Hill. Of Connecticut, was de-
feated for reelection by q Democrat,
said that aside from her great personal
Democrats and Republicans, her atten-
tions had been conferred upon the ques-
ton of suffrage, on which i've States,
Michigan. Oregon. Arizona, Kansas, and
Wisconsin, voted Tuesday.
Although I realize how serious Is the
economic change elected by the victory
Of the Democrats" said Miss Hill, last
night at the Burlington when informed
OF the success Of woman suffrage. "the
success Of woman suffrage Is greater. II
Is permanent change, and 1t Is a dis
tinct step forward in human progress"
DR.. Anna Shaw. president Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association of
America, declared yesterday at New
York:
Women will have the vote In Anchi-
gan, Oregon, Arizona, and Kansas,
making total OF ten States IN all.
Greatest Victory Yet.
This il by far the greatest victory
suffrage has ever won. We expected to
win in Kansas. Arizona, and Oregon. but
were not confident Of the result In Mich
iGan.
This victory means that we are now
on easy street In the next Presiden-
tial election every political party vill
have woman suffrage plank in its plat
form. Women will hold the balance Of
power In the West, and every political
party will try to gain the favor Of the
woman voter. A complete victory for
woman suffrage is not far away"
Before election women could vote In
six States. which have . total on thir-
ty-seven electoral votes. as follows:
California, Il: Colorado. 6: washinkton,
Z; Idaho. 4; Utah, 4: Wyoming, 4 Their
victories Tuesday give woman q voice In
the allotment Of thirty-three more cleo
toral votes-Michisan. Is; Kanaa 10:
Oregon, s: Arizona, 4
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
UNCLE JOE CANNON
GOES TO DEFEAT

Chicago, Nov. G-The Democrats hold
the balance Of power in the Illinois dele
cation of Congressman. with nineteen
Representatives to six Republicans and
two Prosressives. Late returns indicate
the defeat of former Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon for reelection in the Eighteenth
District. his Democratic opponent. Frank
]. OHair, winning by plurality Of GIL.
The Republican floor leader. James R
Mann, was reelected.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
NEW YORK SENDS
THIRTY DEMOCRATS

New York, Nov. 6-of forty-three Con.
gressmen elected In New York State yes.
terday thirty were Democrats. twelve
were Republicans. and ene Progressive
w. n. Chandler, in the Nineteenth Dis.
trict. IL the lone Progressive. The COM
position of the New York delegation In
the House il as follows:
First. Lathrop Brown. DEM; Second. D.
]. ,o'Leary. Dem; Third. 'F. E. Wilson.
Dem; Fourth, H. H Dale. Dem; Fifth.
y. p. Msher. Dem: Sixth. 'w. N. Cal.
der. Rep: Seventh. y. J. Fitzgerald.
Dem; Eighth. d. ]. Grimm. DEM;
Ninth. ]. H. O'Bden. Dem.: Tenth. H
A. Metz. Dem: Eleventh. %. J. Riordan.
Dem; Twelfth. III NJ. Goldfogie. Dem.
Thirteenth, T. d. Sullivan, Dem: Four.
teenth. y. n. Levy. Dem: Fifteenth.
Doolins. Dem: Seventeenth. J. F. carew,
Dem; Eighteenth. =. q. Patton, Dem.
Nineteenth, w. n. Chandler. Prog.
Twentieth, sF. B. Harrison. Dem.
Twenty-nrst, sH. George. jr.. Dem.
Twenty-second, H. Bruckner. Dem.
Twenty-third. ]. A. Goulden. Dem.
Twenty-fourth, w. r. Oglesby. Dem.
Twenty five, B. T. Taylor. Dem.
Twenty-six. z. d. Platt. Rep: Twenty
seven. G. Mcclellan. DEM: Twenty-eight.
P. G. Teneyck. Dem: Twenty-nine. J.
8. Parker, Rep: Thirty. Sam Walton.
Rep; Thirty-one. E. A. Merritt, r..
Rep: Thirty-two. IL W. Mott. Req.
Thirty-three. &C. A. Talcott, Dem; Thir-
ty-four. G. W. Fairchild, Rep: Thirty
six. NJ E. Driscoll, Rep; Thirty-six, 81.
Z. Payne. Rep; Thirty-seven. sE. 8. Un-
derhin, Dem; Thirty-eight, T. B. Dunn.
Rep.; Thirty-nine. sH. g. Danforth,
Rep; Forty. r. H. Cuttings. Dem; Forty
one, c. B. Smith. Dem: Forty-second. Cd.
A. Driscoll. Dem; Forty-third, c. M.
Hamilton, Rep.
sRe-elecfed
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
GRxED AND GOLD.

Busss bsain snd huIlirn ruls ths4 vuElA
No matter what tAs people ~.
God b unstef q Tie uafiom
And hoads at lat et9nal s~ay.
wealth snd psWR i'm SWss9.
And religion prope thsir csuss-
Al for dines and dnllsxS aafly
- snaet Ananeial huA
reaes and v.f ars but ths paaytAtnO
OF Qeat g1eed and op1den power.
BuiIdinG hnttlsGh1gn ~ alsngAtG
Bvssy ysar ard day md Aom.
%. = ~ shsuuuA An IL -
Aan - ss11sns ssss and ~
- "a h11hsk h1so1y poA
; : - - I. =, .,cls q ~ 4 ,o,u6
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
And Howl

The result of one Of the most aeri'
moEipus Presidential contests Is Wood
row Wilson. The American peopl.
have 50 decided. Mr.. Wilson is al
una.sumins man, of ability. leader oi
high ideals and of statesman-like gift
There is.not any use specuisting now
whether the result Of the election
would have been the same If T. r. had
not so maliciously split the Republican
party wide open, and if number oi
conservative Republicans had not voted
for Gov. Wilson in order to forestall
a Roosevelt victory.
The fear has been expressed fire.
quently during the campaign that, il
elected, Mr.. Wilson. would ruthiessly
cut the tariff, disturbing business and
checking prosperity. This fear j.
groundless. No doubt that the tariff
will be revised-downward on many
schedules-but we hardly think that
there will be any rush or haste about
it. Rather the reverse. For while the
Senate may become Democratic through
the action of the State legislatures
this coming winter. such majority will
Be very small and will include a num-
Der of cautious Democrats, men SEN
sitive of manufacturing and business
conditions, who will not approve any
radical action on the part of an ultra
progressive House and President
who is reputed to be bit of radi-
cal" r-- =
The worst that can be said of Mr..
Wilson is that he is theoreticiar-
that he lacics practice. But TO judge by
the moderation and restraint he dis
played during the campaign and from
his oft-reputed remarks:
"The business of the country is not
to be disturbed. Its trammels, on the
contrary. are to be removed, and the
unjust and unequal privileges which
have made it top-heavy and endangered
every wholesome thing about it are to
be removed, not by any drastic process,
but by the mere enforcement of justice
and fair dealing and the remova! of
private favors.'
His alleged radicalism is apt to van
ish with the responsibilities he will
have to shoulder. Nonetheless, having
constantly made the promise to revise
the tariff, such revision is inevitable /;
but unless the President-elect for. some
reason should call an extra session,
nothing could be done until a year
hence. when Congress will assemble
for the first time under his admins
trafion, and by that time the business
interests will have had ample time to
discover whether Mr.. Wilson is a
safe" man.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
THE EPEOPLE'S FORUM
Aeor.s for Squirrels.

To the Editor: Why not feed our squir-
rels in the parks with acorns Of which
there is An abundance IN the woods and
cost nothing. instead Of peanuts. and
give the latter to poor children. Acorns
are the natural food of squirrels, and
If acorns are toasted or dried out squlr-
rels will like them 30 much more and
the acorns when buried VIII not sprout.
FRED J. BRAENDLE. \
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
/ m llol,sllsl !
RtC1 MDu11E.
-. y: s,-a.. -,


q nlC1 ueu19G.
ssssealassis - ! Esee -
Dnt reA - - - 49, 3,
~ fspees eaass 80 ~ snnsAee go
Hew F. ~ ~ s 8. z
1As s.u.:s = 49, - stskuAasa caxss
Hsneoxh s5ear tnies:
49, u H. ~ ars iax1sh y3slds
qe Deee1n pieA
=. e..sss -. vh.el nav< s.sw
Abouda16 int now: whils q ~ bsnGA
|, 0r0wB tlDe gA1egA
nsessesa ~ HssAss assss.
It sssns that young lgrs. wemhaf-
Hubbard went to the cupboard 70 gst
her pag dog souas frpmass q bsia- But
the .cazpboard wss boEe. her husband I'D
been thers ana eatsn Il ail for bio dinner.
you ~. 4 divorce b rumersa
NsvsssAss : In Ilastsey.
November I. lED-Hsary svIH y
chased through ths streets Of London
NovsmSsr : isn-shase.p.ars opens hi.
olohe Thsatsr - . vaudeville house.
II Dsssa't NJ.
NY boss u . tishtwaA and IN old
scoundrel"
''Now. my boy. you,n nsver sst any
whore II yon - around sivins sway
trade secrota"
canlnG Hin Dswn.
r'Young man. you spent 30 taking some
orphans to the thsater."
II dld."
Don't yeu know that is m:sappnsd
charity? That money would have bought
. great many yards Of canton flannel or
several barrels Of oatnip tea-"
A Flarebaek.
Had your diamonds stolen iatsiyr' In
quirsd the cub reporter. Engaged to
any dukes?'
kindly omit banalities." responded the
stage favosite. Actresses don't talk
that kind Of stun Dowadayh II I am
to be interviewed, ! shall discuss ethical
questions only"
Thea she Relentea.
II could never leave Boston"
But. my love. business calls mo to
Cleveland"
Then our engagement II on. could
never leave Boston to live In Cleveland"
mot even to live in Superior Streetr'
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

James Brown Scott. Oorcoran Than.
Brainard H. Warner, Samuel W. Wood
ward
William ]. Father was appointe6 a
member Of the board. vice Clsudius 3,
Jewell. deceased. The report of the treas:
urer, William J. Father, for the year
ended September 30. 1872, showed total
contributions Of H,M664. and disburss-
ments of H.lR12
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
RUN DowH BY AUTO TRUCK.
Boy suffers from
Broken Les. .

Broken Leg.
Run down and crushed by an auto truck
yesterday afternoon, John Casey. twelve
years old. an inmate Of st. Joseph's Or
phan Asylum. Is lying at Children's Hos
pital suffering from broken leg. inter-
nal injuries. and minor bruises and cuts.
While crossing At Ninth and H Streets
Northwest the child got In the path OF a
machine Of Fleishman & Co., OF $40 r
street Northeast, and was knocked down
According - the police. the driver Of the
auto, Guy q. Kefauver. Of I'LL Ames Place
Northeast. could not avoid the accident
Although young Casey Is seriously hurt
the physician expect his recovery.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
WELLER HAlGED PRESIDENT.
Citisens' Relief Association Ho1i
II. AuAual MeetinG.

Citisens' Relief Association Holds
Its Ankual Meeting.
Relief Association held their annual meet.
ing at the Board Of Trade rooms yes
terday afternoon. Onicers were elected
as follows:
President, Michael !. Weller; vice pres
dents, Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland.
William c. Rives; treasurer. William J..
Father; secretary, Walter 8. Unord.
An order from the Commissioners was
read. appointing the following persons
members Of the Board Of Managers for
three years ending November. 1915:
To succeed themselves: William c.
Coz, John Joy Edison. Right Rev. Alfred
HARDING, D. D., Bernard T.. Janney. An
drew RarkH, n. Wuiiam G. Rivsss Nra.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Back-Action Prophets
- 0DO00D vJ1VA
ASshss % ~Ae oeol 0ll 0iWaaA.s

ons Who vfn nstsn inst vhae he knsw
In July about the election. His knowl-
edge was nasvelous and the world should
be grateful to him. for II he had made
bets on this knowledge he would now be
richer than Morgan and half Of mankind
would be ruined.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
IOWA RETURNS SHOW
STATE GOES FOR WILSON

Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. a-The popu-
lar vote Of yesterday Is estimated to be-:
Wilson. 3s1.85: Roosevelt. HSsM; Tam.
l55. .7ls; Debs, 1900; Chain. 1000.
The Socialist vote II double that 0f
four yeas aSS.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

A petty incident Is closed by the an
nouncement on the part of the Depart
ment Of Justice that It will not proceed
against former Indian Commissioner
Valentine for supposedly carrying whis.
ky to an Indian reservation. Mr.. valen-
tine produced, permit allowing him to
have on his person mask on trips of In
gpection.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Armament and power being equal,
French engineers have decided that q
pursued aeroplane would have Q great
advantage over pursuer in the event Of
q battle in the air.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
| majority.

majority.
Knute Nelson viii be returned to the
United States Senate. His opponent was
Daniel W. Lawler, Democrat, a st. Paul
lawyer. and former Mayor Of this city.
Six hundred and ninety-two precincts OF
about $500 precincts in the State give
Nelson approximately 5000 and Lawler
90 600. Nelson's plurality II expected to
reach 10000 or moro
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

But the post-prandial prophet n kind
and gentlemanly and would scorn to take
advantage OF his great gift During the
campaign he sits on his knowledge like
1t after election when It II safe For
this reason We, should revere and praise
him instead Of giving him the rude hoot
and going into the prophet business our
selves with . large anS more complete
stock.
Copyright III b. Gsup Maths. Adana)
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

10 Evansville. Ind. proud Of her IA.
triotic citizen who made the city q pres
ent, Of . certificate OF deposit to be used
after 80 years?
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
NOTICE
:::::;:::;;':;:: go: :::;:: :; :::'.-: :(AlI $

Pps,i.h<n. Ir,ee. no; Cub gsics sft1 Nesass
pacs November 70 fron y to. u p.f cent. eubscsiS0
bow and set ths b<nent q log pricsa Suhsenpf3sas
sent 70 different nsoeA I can duyents M -
Ands BY any publi1hel % aGe1ey. CAL m ~ -.
axjne aDp1a OreR Xnns dfs3 non. =.
JAMES o. yRA4DA
M KAos6D Da18s 11fhs - = ,UoRsg
ne glvU 1esa1e ookooo eam1ou1 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Fears Of our military unpreparsdnesv
ID rubbish. II this keeps on. our sol.
diers win soon become veterans 1t strike
duty.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

About the pumpkin many ravo ?
!. OF course II leads;
But Why nrst sysfy yumpkia have
: 14ooo eeedsI
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
seems Eeesvive.

. Too many kings may still spoil tn,
result Of the Balkan war.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

~One vacancy. rune SOCIALIST member.
Two Democratic. Republican Fusionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-21
MEX
iHea6to4oof 0itfiftaB
(Rshanx Woman &CARd
NoekiMAMnAL4A.
M. q K. and M. q K. Friends:

H. q &
n
m o
thu
andn
the
half Of
he o
much % a o r
n o
the of this week
a
at endwt
in 1undes
Of konly
IN a the newt il shoes
he
dhopingh
o f
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09
"The Pumpkin Husker."

Devotoees of the simple life will find
something to their liking in "The
Pumpkin Husker," a rural comedy in
four acts, with Myrtle Stoll. The
scenes OF this pastoral gem are laid
in Indiana, a favorite spot with our
modern playwrights for the locale Of
pastoral plays. The particular locality
from which the scenes of The Pump
kin Husker" are taken is one of the
garden spots of mother earth, and at
tracts thousands of summer tourists
annually. Where nature has lavished
her bounties with such a plehteous
hand 1t can readily be seen the scenic
artists task was a comparatively easy
one, approaching, as 1t would seem,
a labor of love. With its wealth Of
special scenery, its beautiful story OF
American home life interpreted by a
carefully selected cast, "The Pumpkin
Husker" promises TO be real theatrl-
cal treat at popular prices.
"The Pumpkin Husker" comes to
the Colonial next Thursday night, De.
cember II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09
making great program to start the

making a great program to start the
week with.
Tomorrow (Tuesday), extra special
feature day, two of the best programs
ever shown will be put on. "Kings of
the Forest" Selig's wild animal SEN
sation in two reels, story Of romance,
adventure and daring, the most won
derful motion picture ever produced.
Don't miss this great feature. See
Baby Lillian Wade in her great role.
She stands in a class of one as a
child actress. The world has only one
Bunny, and that's Vitagraph's Funny
john" and Broncho Billy tomorrow
afternoon only.
A grand list of programs have been
arranged for the entire week, with a
list of great features for the holidays:
THE Grotto of Torture" "The Kerry
Cow" "Napoleon's Command" "Billy's
Burglar" and The Dawning." These
are all grand features that all will
enjoy.
Don't miss "Kings of the Forest" to-
morrow afternoon and night. Beauti.
full Miss Ormi Hawley, the Lubin
queen, tonight Wednesday Miss Haw.
ley's photo will be given with each
ten-cent admission at the Dixie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
GIVES BANQUET
Most Enjoyable Affair Given Saturday
Night at Hotel Bryan.

The student Horticultural Society of
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege gave a banquet at the Hotel
Bryan on Saturday evening. They had
as their guests young ladies of Bryan
and several members of the college
faculty and their wives.
Dillon T. Stevens of st. Louis, Mo-,
president of the society, presided as
POSTMASTER, and speakers responded
to toasts as follows: "To the Society"
Ira E. Cowart of San Antonio; ITO the
Farm" Ed L. Ayres of DeLeon; ITO
the Ladies'" Ernest w. Lake of New
Ulm; ITO the College," Daniel (PaD
O'Connor of Laredo; "Olla-Podrida. y
Prof S. a. Mcmillan of College STA
ton. Penrose Metcalfe of San Angelo
and Miss Frances Gillespie of Bryan
sang solos. The menu cards were
very artistic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09
THE NEW PRINCESS.

The New Princess offers for this
week some exceptionally strong fea-
lures, notably among them being a
King Baggot masterpiece for today,
entitled Officer No. ia" 1t is a
beautiful story filled with pathos and
emotion, and will appeal to all Che
admirers of this favorite.
Tuesday Florence Lawrence will be
seen in a two-reel feature, THE Lady
Leone" a dramatic masterpiece. This
picture has been creating considerable
comment in the larger cities owing to
its beautiful stage settings and ele-
CANT costuming, and is bound to
please the hundreds of admirers Of
this favorite here in Bryan.
Wednesdays feature will consist Of
a two-reel Bison feature, "The Tribal
Law" We can promise a rare treat
in this one, as the 101 Bison pictures
are recognized the world over as the
perfection in Western dramatization,
and in this one we have a colossal
Western feature.
Fridays offering we have history in
the making, "The Balkan War or Quin-
triple Alliance Against Turkey" with
the moving picture camera set amid
the firing of Calling guns. We have
read in the daily papers of the down
fall of this once powerful nation. Now
we have chance to see the allied
forces charging upon Turkish strong
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09

inch tank steel, and must be OF ap.
proved construction. The SAID porta.
Bile tanks shall be supported on all
steel wheels. not less than thirty 900
inches In diameter, the same being
equipped with rubber tires, and the
tank must be provided with an ap-
proved all metal suction pump. This
pump to be prayided with a hose at
tachment, and 1he hose must not ex-
coed eight (S) feet In length. The
pump must be equipped with an i'm
proved ground key shut-off cock where
hose is attached to pump. also with
improved ground key shut-off cock at
end Of hose. Pump must be equipped
with a convenient lock, and the same
must be locked when not in use.
Sec. 6. There shall be constantly
kept and maintained convenient re.
ceptacles filled with sand to be used
in absorbing waste oil on the floor
In addition to this, sand shall be kept
in boxes provided with hand-scoop to
be used for fire extinguishing pur-
poses only.
oeC' g. IL ohdil NC unid"lui lor any
person to smoke in any room in which
gasoline or other volatiles are kept
and for the manager or other person
in charge of any building in which
gasoline or other volatiles are kept to
allow smoking therein, and notices to
that effect shall be prominently dis
played.
Sec. 8. Any person, firm or corpora
ton who shall violate any Of the pro
visions OF this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ant
upon conviction thereof in the cor
poration court shall be fined not less
than five ($5.00) dollars nor more thar
twenty-five (s25.00) dollars
This ordinance shall take effect anC
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09
Amusenents
MADAME Sherry" Tomorrow Night.

Madame Sherry's" fame as a musi-
cal novelty is widespread. No score
in the records OF musical farce
achievement became so general rage.
The fun and vivacity Of the story OF
the production is no less a by-word
generally, and the musical theme,
"Ey'ry Little Movement Has Mean
ing All Its own continues to be a
singing, whistling and dancing rage.
The local presentation will be at
the Colonial Theatre tomorrow night.
Blase theatre-goers who believed the
artistic limit had been reached in
musical comedy found something
dainty and refreshing in Madame
Sherry" which scored such a musical
success at the New Amsterdam The
atre, New York. There are few seats
left.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Bryan People Appreciate This.

Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Bryan People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They help sick kidneys.
They relieve backache, kidney and
bladder trouble.
Here is reliable evidence to prove 1t.
Mrs. A. Lang, southside, Navasota,
Texas, says: I'm return for the relief
obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills !
gladly recommend them. / believe that
any person of advanced years can well
expect disorders of the kidneys and
the prompt way in which Doan's Kid
|ney Pills strengthened my back was
very surprising. could not rest well;
my head ached and my health became
so run down that knew would have
to seek assistance. finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and could not
have wished for better kidney rem
edy; in fact, l do not believe there is
one on the market"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09
Real Estate Transfers.

w. l.. Powers, Jr., to Frank Dob
rovolney, 80 acres in the Morgan Rec
tor league; consideration, $1,000.
r. l.. Nash to Mrs. Antonio Berger,
lot 5Ox150 feet in Brogdon tract in the
eastern suburbs of Bryan; considera'
ton, S175.
r. L. Nash to Albert May, lot 50x150
feet in Brogdon tract; consideration,
5000.
r. L. Nash to William Berger, lot
5Oxl50 feet in Brogdon tract; consid
GRAFTON, $175.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09
AT THE DIXIE.

G. NJ. Anderson (Broncho Billy in
"Broncho Billy's Love Affair" assisted
by Miss Beth Taylor; "The Awaken
ing Of Blanca" one of the famous
vitagraph Company's productions; "A
Soldiers Furlough," Lubin drama, with
one of Edison's great comedies, fill
the Dixie program for tonight, thus
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09

be in full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval by the
Mayor.
Passed this the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1912.
Approved this the 9Th day Of No
yember, A. d. 1912.
lSeall c. G.. WALKER,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
G. r. WICKER, City Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-09

hold putting them to utter rout.
The Princess is now prepared to
offer greater and stronger features
than ever before, and visit to this
coy little theatre will convince you
of that fact.