davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
Steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat for West Point. Newburgh.
Poughkeepsie. Kingston and way landings.
leaves Desbrosses St. as y. NJ: W 42d ST..
p. NJ. W. 10th St, 40 =, VI. Daily eX-
cept SUNDAY. Ideal outing 10 West Point.
returning by boat or rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19

Manhattan
or Standardization: oct q
crtRL -, Sisrk TO W Irving Clark Slo'-
-. Isabel Tnox. - William 81. a.
Mason .Ts 5. 80 70 OF Essex ST. -oN
mi Ia5; Morris and ha'y Gani a,tor
1nt.orery savings Bah ~ T tTYV e. '''
he BOWL CadWalader 40 an y. nj.
? Srong %oVprY and date, same 70 Ront
,A .1es, s9SSySipTy. July "a. 1905; same to
E..sE PROF btnS,',Iin Klein and Rose Sobel,
.'i.rc E,ss1a ' attorneys, kellar q Klein
q 2 sr,siNsy' I'VE $. 100 II " Of 2Ith ST.
'e.gERNAN IN 1918: GustaNus l.. l.a avn
80. Jan lDD,rsst; % Pine st: $4,000.
y Carence ~ S5xa5: April II. 1904: Angiu-
= AVE, =, rrescent star Realty co; 80, -
!. Parlaio. " LAWYERS Title Insurance x trust
!, si'Hney' ~. -
~ gaESS2oSRTERTY and date; same to same
Ge sam 80 755 II n Of 45d 81, T H3ar'Sn
20 - Liq6q. Siemund hel ssa,,,t,Teis xii
. =. M, a. attorney Thco schul'"e'S' i'i'
s,0 ,,o west. 25x9S.9: Dec 10, 1910;
sri 81. ss1,,ia Hvmau 81 al TO WIN tict =
r'rsu ana .a, Wolf a Kohic. %O3 btoau-
ID rs It Of I'm ave, , ,;,HIy 20
Oh ,so,t. Hartley Open Sla,I kr,brr
c,rugs Corpn Si7''''
sd d. u D'S 4Oo n OF llth ave ''Nloo'''
Nin sane. Sl+,VV,,.-. eastman. Mauro
IN 81. $3.50 N,''S',,,iss, $40 900: at
NIl'i.ro 10 Root \ vi =. Trust co. i76
'1il. I'm y. Hartley q { r
~, sT 5Sl West -'N IUui, 90, premises
hlh ms and Mary OoS''''''
2 ,-.s.e-5s,, ave
W. 81 n s. 336 n @. NJ, N.tclcrs IN
Alh Nav o. 1917. Ne@@l' Ss.ay
aes; .ciro A Co, S>Jo' attorney
US Su'f902 Broadway. ,-.s..,.
r'.snde-5. fa5 q c from hIoNuTai o
rTh > M y. 1910, Isaac ana RAY ~.
Hlell ~ ~, TricdeuterS. Sl1uN' altorte|'
90 TTIe Insurance 10 70 ~ o,.o sax
@IH =, iol.. Parker * ncane trustee
fll DC, j., t-usf a-. cath \ Deone' 10
-Sr 3esa o,>os--,r1. $4,000.
frs van of0 u IS % 18th ave. 25N99 y
l1IH 81. George w and sarah STAKE ~
q i%l. JD.rTJ and Coulter ID Huy!er.
s-k Ue a. sttorne,s. Bea.~ a NitnoIsoH' /
0 Nwp'
fis'n ave ogs q, v from " cor or 'th
s51H -; a. - 1890. same 60 same
r. G1gy.l'' ..Srrsys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
Observation-Disclosures

DRESsM AKER,-competent: makes and re.
models; children's a speciality. Juliet l2s
East 18TH ct. Tel 40s Stuyvessnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19

-., ...,.-o, innate amour, OF the lien or charge
-, ,i.fr ,,bich the above described propcff
~ 80 he sold is S33. g67 Os with interest thereon
non the 2nd day Of June. 1919 tos.dhtt ,,s ~
IN I,,.orcl, thereon from the 9th dhy oi
Iyns. 1913. together with the expenses OF me
sale. The approximate amour, o, tshes al al
,p't 90 tbe purchaser out or the purchase
none. or PAID by the Referee Il - W. 80 anu
interest. So, ,-,h ,oi2
D"' '' Joseph y TIT TIE. Referee
WILSON VI POW ELL A'iorneF 20, I Ih'n..",
80 Wall street. Porocgh OF Manhattan
you. YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female.
HOTSEWORK- PLAIN cook: young Protes-
tant. no washing. S25. b. Miss Hofmay-
er's Agency 32O-322 9th ave" Vth moor IeIe-
phone 4527 Madison Square. -.-
HOUsEWORKER and mothers helper; by
nest voung Irish girl. lately landed; anxious
and willing 10 learn: $l2 monthly. can II
wins Agency. II West 1lth 81 ----
HOUSEWORKER-G home nights 90 work
APARTMENT. good references. Mc'. MFs
FitzGerald's Bureau. 503 9Th ave- ehuahce
I, 42d st.
IADY'S MAID.-Good hsirdresser' mae
sense manicure sesmstress spears
French; good reference -. D., MISS FiIz-
Gerald's Bureau, SOB 9th ave, entraiee -.
IATNDRESS. - Assist chamberwork: very
neat Young irish girl: excellent lauIu ne ne
| six years reference; country pIeieitcu' osr
| nestle Exchange. 324 Columbus ave. "e"
18th 81 SCHUYLER 9i3G.
LAI-NDREsS- CHAMBERMAID. -- Neat. ek-
! pcricnced girl: excellent references, "dbvv
| $50. city. country: very obiging viii asslst
| pantry. Domestic Exchange, III CoiuiH""'
| ave. Tel. Schuyler 0l36 ------
NURSE for children; Canadian: three years
references; excellent nurse. very oblk'nss 4,
| city or country. r.. Domestic ENchhhse' o.
| Columbus ave. Tel Schuyler 9l3b
| TWO SISTERS. one excellent cook. other hrst
| class laundress; will do work OF snaII
| Mace together. five years reference; would 20
| IN Connecticut or Massachusetts. X. r., MISS
| FitzGeralds Bureau. 500 9TH ave. Entrance
| 42d St
WAITRESS CHAMBERMAID Neat, Young
! cnces. So 10 S25. willing. obliging. Do
nestle Exchange 324 Columbus ave. Schuy-
| Ter 0136.
! YOUNG WOMAN 20 10 light houscwork and
| takc care OF house. CAN or address a
| West 4Sth ST.. third floor
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
NEW BUILDING. PLANS.
JUNE Is
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. : . cor l0Ith s.: Tor - sly
moving pictures Offices and stores io3XH2N
irrcg. Aetna Amusement Corpn. $50 18th ave.
owner. Y IT kocfler 49, 5th ave. architect:
cost 10000
The Bronx.
OLINNILI.E AVE. ~ g. 100 q Of Mace
ave. Tor a = sly brk dwg 2lx52. Daniel Beech
or. 433 West Seth 81 owner Henry NorihCim.
los fremont ave. architect. cost. $1,000.
BRIGGS AVE. So IS 80 n % iHGth 81. Tor
I ST. frame shed. 1sNls; 7 Mills 1921
cambridge ave. owner. y 7 KuockenhauCr.
1901 Bathgate ave. architect. cost. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19

< ~, I'D hAN.-Niddle age. wishes place
al. .llouse ~ clubhouse. honest and re
~ q, -. references. j. =. r.. 2f5 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19

t,i'.L-Es.-colored cook. first class. all
-, ~ man. butler. uscrui best refer
-. eyy!.al Reliable Agency. ~ West oath.
--e wi Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19

-. NAN, SZ5. good an around man;
= WORK. garden. horse COW. chickens.
~. shces. W. Mathewson Agency, SIS
we Tel S7s Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
Male

t.tk and USEFUL MAN.-Colored. two
M. ..Isiefehce last position. willing $40.
.'.,..' .tseialds Bureau. 500 9th ave, en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
T. ..-,srIEp MORTGAGES
Manhattan.

" and address Of lenders Attorney
0ih n@' JUNE Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


SO. hgurei salary s. C2j Vanderbilt
.OsssTlc SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
..tk and USEFUL MAN.-Colored two
H. reference last position: willing $40.
.,n..' . y. s Bureau. 500 9th ave, en-
SyhbD hAN.-Middle age. wishes place
ivsano1se o. clubhouse. honest and re
a a., city. 10 D. ~ 80 "
.,s.L-EI.-colored. cook. first class. all
a,st ~, man. butler. userui best refer
Ho,s egg.e, reliable Agency 10 West oath.
s-. - WI Riverside
s., 49,. COLORED. Butler. useful cook,
. 49, smart. young competent servants;
"a, Ishere, $50. best references. Miss
S,,,,-t esehey, ~ East 42d st., Room 7Oi.
,,SSLNEk Single wants steady position:
~. ss.ahls horses; can milk. wash and all
- -. 10 eth ave.
-. Nan, $z5. good an around man;
= nork. garden. horse. COW. chickens,
\ II AZ, snces W, Mathewson Agency, SlS
cH,vpr. Female.
/ Ssf'DgbhM AID WAITRESS Young
/ itirs, sii H2j. good reference. b. MISS
',G 49,. Agency. 320-322 9th ave, 9th
ii1i;;s s..sphone 4j27 Madison square.
AT sssSahs,NtAlD MAID Neat young German
-ltr.s,,. 0sIlent seamstress. very obliging. in
D. e.1ceilent references. city or cOun-
Bi, ,s.:..tial Agency. " West 42d 81
5000 htsAiAID NURSE. - capable young
Il ~ .tHl' understands children any age.
D Isd.as, highest references. city or coun-
RFsssulai Agency. ~ West 42d 81.
ssls's..O TABLE COLORED WOMAN wishes
trey anl ironing by day or week. Mrs.
gOps.,sas 1870 West 18th ST. city.
~ On -, woman wishes family washing.
/ shih ,fe good references; by week or
s-ainrsise' west 1920 81. Telephone. 1864
shsre siiooleh, FIRST class. an branches.
i'f. ses, 'chenmaid is kept. excellent man
2. com, economical. highest references;
-, s2d ~ $50. Industrial Agency. II
| .,s nsnDloie0. all around. FIRST class COOK
Mss ~, Young. smart. fine references:
sa 76l 'hea Agency 20 East 42d St,
s,esk w., class. young Irish girl fine
p fefers ,lean agreeable. Obliging maid .
lnbr. "sts Domestic EXCHANGE 324
/ .olstg.s'..ts. Tel. schuyler 1886
esk; mn. - Chambermaid. waitress,
eai r.fes. rolofed girl. experienced: eK-
4 5, plpyne,, - city country. Harlem
Harlem exchange. 2i49 18th ave Phone
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
FARMER SAYS RABBITS ARE
FOES OF ORCHARD TREES

1.-The rabbit is the most diabolical
animal in this country. He's reg
ular four-footed English sparrow"
declares State Farmer Charles Nc
Intyre, of Ohio, who is up in arms
over the State Game and Fish Com
missions plan to pass laws this win
ter limiting the number of Dummies"
hunters may XII.
Rabbits are doing more to dis
courage orcharding in Ohio than any
other factor. Each year they kill
thousands of young fruit trees. AS
soon as there's a little snow on the
ground they start in barking the
shoots. Farmers can't head their
trees low because the internal little
nuisances will hop along, rear right
up on their hind legs and nibble off
the young limbs.
Mcintyre is on the warpath. He
says he'll head farmers in fight
against the proposed laws.
There ought to be bounty for
killing them instead of a restriction
on them he declares.
"Skunks, smell and all, are a boon
to farmers compared to rabbits
They bore down and destroy the grut
worms that kill out our crops. The
only thing that rabbit is fit for is
to lay Easter eggs!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
dead BEATS" CANNOT
GET GOVERNMENT JOBS

There is no place in the Govern
ment service for persons who refuse
TO pay their honest debts. This was
made clear Tuesday, when the Post
master General notified a member of
the Kentucky delegation that he
would not receive for serious consid-
Grafton the recommendation of any
candidate for postmastership that
had the unsavory reputation of being
a dead beat"
An investigation showed that in
rendering this decision Postmaster
General Burleson merely voiced the
general rule that has been laid down
regarding the qualifications of all
candidates for berths in the Govern
ment service. The purpose of the
Administration, it is said, is to ap
point men of high grade to RESPONSE
BILE Federal positions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
PROFIT IN RAISING
SUNFLOWER SEED.

Lee Philips, farmer residing in
the vicinity of Three States, ten miles
below Hickman, KY, has found much
profit in raising sunfiowers for their
seed. Mr. Philips tried the crop
more as an experiment, the food hav-
ing covered his entire farm, and
ruined his large corn crop, which he
had gotten planted early, and when
finally the water had subsidized and his
ground was dry enough to plant
again, the season was entirely too
late to plant another crop of corn,
so he planted the sunfiOwer seed as
an experiment, one which has proven
quite remunerative and also estab-
lished the fact that in this territory
sunflowers can be profitably raised
The sunfiower seed which he planted
cost him $1.20 per acre, and he did
not succeed in. getting a good stand,
but the yield when harvested amount
ed to $4,000 pounds of seed. which he
sold at three cents a pound, bringing 3
him $500.
He had no labor or expense culti-
waiting, as he did not pillow them or
do anything after planting until the
harvesting time. AS is well-knOwn
fact, the sunfower turns it's face to
the sun, facing the east in the morn
ing and the west in the afternoon,
and in planting the crop, it is planted
in rows extending north and south,
which makes it easy ito gather, the
wagons driving along the way he
flowers are facing and threshing the
seed off into a wagon. The expert
ment is wholly new and novel in this
State, and is attracting much atten-
ton
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
THEATRICAL
peg O. My Heart" at The Lyric"


Oliver Morosco will present at the
Lyric Theatre, in Cincinnati, week
commencing Dec. 14th, his production
of ]: Hartley Manners overwhelming
ly successful comedy, Peg O. My
My Heart" which has broken all the
dramatic records of decade at the
New York's Cort Theatre.
peg o. My Heart opened the New
Cort Theatre, the most beautiful play
house in America, last season, and in
stantly the little white-marbled pal
ace became the local point of audi
ence attention for the entire city.
peg O. My Heart" rapidly crept in
public favor until it was neck to neck
with that supreme sensation, with
in the Law" and at last, in the early
summer, actually passed that piece
In point of monetary figures, lead
which it afterward steadily main
tanned.
The extraordinary success of peg
o. My Heart" is unquestionably &C
counted for by its humanity and its
wholesomeness-two elements which
in these days of bizarre mechanical
plots and tawdry sexuality are put
so far in the background as to be
almost NEUROLOGICAL.
Peg, the little Irish-American girl,
is as witty as a character of Thack.
ery's pen; she is as philosophical as
a Balzac jeune file who has the
quaint pathos of Dickens person
being from a world of hard facts,
certain sorrows and evanescent joys,
with touch of melancholy SOLDERING
the brightness of her laughter, and
with smiles that tremble for the
small irresponsible tears \ behind
them. .
Peg o" My Heart" proved conclu-
sively that New York can still laugh
heartily and sincerely at humor
which is not coarse, and that simple
story, directly and simply told, is
more potent than any plot, fantastic,
complex or merely outre.
The following well-known players
are in the cast: Elsa Ryan in the title
role; Lillian Keller, Fanny Addison
Pitt, Vida Mari Moore, Henry Stan
ford, Lewis Broughton, Gilbert Doug
las, Frank Burbeck and Gordon Bur
by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
GRASS SEED STOLEN FROM
FAYETTE MAN SOLD HERE.

II Price Headley, prominent
farmer of Fayette county, has been
tho victim of a clever thief for the
.ast six months, during which time
$50 bushels of grass seed were stolen
from him and sold to Paris frm.
John Leak, a Lexington negro. who
cleverly executed the theft, is being
held in Lexington. Regarding the ne
gro. his method of operating the
clever scheme, and the work Of the
Lexington police in detecting him,
Lexington Leader has the following:
John Leak, colored, was arrested
Tuesday for lettering, having robbed
Mr.. Headley of nearly $50 bushels Of
blue grass seed during the past six
months. Wednesday afternoon he
made a full confession.
"'The attention of Chief of Detect
ives Malcolm Brown was recently at
tracted by the large quantities of blue
grass seed being shipped from Lex
ington to Paris on the interurban car
that leaves here before o'clock in
the morning. These shipments were
repeated at regular intervals and al
though no complaint had been made
inquiry which started at the farm of
Mr.. S. L. VanMeter, on the Bryant
Station pike and extended to other
large producers of grass seed failed
to show that any of them were send
ing seed to Paris.
Reports from the Paris firm to
which shipments were made stated
that they knew nothing of the shipper
except that he had requested all the
checks for him to be sent in care
of a local grocer. The grocer was
10. flied that the next time a check
W; !; called for to telephone the. detec-
ii department. On Tuesday Leak
!. Iuired for his check, the detectives
v re notified, and he was taken into
.2stody on a charge Of lettering.
Under questioning at police head
quarters Wednesday Leak at first
said he had the seed stored at a
house on Bright avenue, then that he
was selling it for friend, and finally
that it had come from the farm OF
Mr.. II. Price Headley, on the old
Frankfort pike. Mr.. Headley was no.
titled, and on investigation found that
some forty-nine sacks, containing
nearly $50 bushels Of grass seed, had
been taken.
"A full confession was obtained
from Leak, who said he had been
taking the seed since last June. Leak
explained his method by saying that
he would hire a mule from the stock
yards and wagon from another part
of the city and drive to the Headley
farm and load up, put the seed on
the early interurban car to Paris and
later get his check from the grocery
store.
His last shipment to Paris had
amounted to twelve sacks, and it is
estimated by Mr.. Headley that during
the past few months fifty sacks of
blue grass seed, valued at about 1925,
have been taken from the barn, and
the loss might have been much great
er but for the detectives good work,
it is believed, as Mr.. Headley is on
his old Frankfort pike farm but little
now, as he is making his home on
his farm on the Harrodsburg pike
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
NOW GOING ON.

The Special Sale at Chas.
MonsOn's is now going on,
and will continue until Jan. 1.
| have bought a. big stock of
Winter Goods, and in order to
get Some of It out of the way
1 have decided to sell it as
cheap as possible. Come and
get my prices, see for YOUR
self, and ! will save you
money. II
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

Milwaukee women propose a class
to teach women how to be house
keepers, says an exchange. 1t is be-
lieved that the curriculum can not
offer anything new on how to slip
things out of hubby's pockets or how
to hand him the proper line of abuse
when he comes home at three a. M,
unable to locate the main entrance to
the dear old home.
Nashville girls are going to. organ
ize a football team. Now watch
some mean man say they ought to be
successful on the gridiron because
tive are such good kickers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

Mrs. Hemmandhaw-I am almost
heartbroken because Ethel wants to
become a moving picture actress.
What shall l do?
Mrs. Shimmerpate-If she were my
daughter, I'd just let her flicker
Judge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
USE THE TELEPHONE.

Telephone your order for the fines
liquors to be obtained in this sectlor
of the State. Our whiskey and wines
are the best.
12-tf) BROWNER & JOHNSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

Don't fail to read our advertise
ment on page one of this issue. We
will save you money on groceries.
Bring the cash to our store and get
more than you can elsewhere. Read
our prices. =.
(10-tf) T. C.. LINEHAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
CHRISTMAS WHISTLES.

The famous Wigglesworth whiskey,
3 years old, only $500 per gallon.
Eight-year- Sam Clay, in full
quart bottles, only s1.00 per quart,
(5-5D JOHN JOHNSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
a M & EMORY.
(Judge.)

ope-Scientists tell US the nrst
birds in the world were winged rep
tiles.
Tope- Scientists. Ell? Huh. I've
seen them myself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

The gospels have been printed in
Japan in three little known dialects
for circulation among the aborigines
of Western China.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16

Pictures of every description, hand
somely framed, leather good in the
latest novelties. Copyright books,
latest fiction, so cents. Games for
the children as we'll as the grown-up
folks.
(x) PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Richest American cut glass at most
prices.
BUFFERS,
(12-tf) Opposite Court House
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
FANCY NUTS IN SHELL.

There isn't a store in Paris tht can
equal them.
(X) - c. 2. COOK & GU.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
LEATHER cOUcHEs

A leather couch would make an
ideal Christmas present for the wife.
Have one put aside
(x) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
GOOD APPLES,

Not cheap apples but good apples.
Winesaps and Albemarle Pippins.
(x) c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Christmas Suggestions.
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING.

Call and see our samples of en-
bossed Monogram Stationery, Engrav-
ed Private Greeting Cards, Calling
Cards, etc. Place your order now for
the Holiday season.
(2S-tf) PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
EIGHT YEAR OLD

Have you tried Ed. Slattery's eight
year old whiskey. at 81 per quart? If
not, try quart. (x)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
WITHIN REACH.

Hand-painted china within reach of
the smallest purse.
BUTLER'S,
(12-tf) Opposite Court House.
r. 4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
CHRISTMAS WHISTLES.

For you Christmas WHISTLES, wines
etc., try Ed. Slattery's best eight
year old at 81 per quart. (x)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
REALISM.

of Western China.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE

12-tf)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-28
FOOTBALL. TEAM FOR
YOUNG MEN OF BRYAN

The young men Of Bryan. that are
not in school this year have decided
to get up Q football team and play
the teams Of the adjoining towns and
those representing the local schools.
The squad at present 10 composed of
Joe Spell. Tom Evans, Harry John
son. Earl johnson. Carroll Harris.
Roy Roberts. Herbert Preston, Roland
Num-, Pack White. Marshall Bullock,
Edgar Buchanan. Douglass Houston.
and Eugene Driver. Everybody de-
string to make the team will BE- given
. trial. and are invited out to prsc-
tice. which will begin in q few days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-28
WILL RESIDE m CALIFORNIA

r Mr.. I. d. Slasie. with his family.
left yesterday for TAFT Cal. where
they will reside in future. Mr.. Slaee
came to Bryan from Hearne. and was
for some time agent for the Interna-
tionsl and Great Northern Railroad
at this place. He resigned his posi-
ton here several months ago and he
and his family spent the summer in
California. During their residence in
Bryan they made many friends whose
best wishes 90 with them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-28
Eural Mr,ns

Dixie tonight
Hensarling has maize and kafflr.
Henry Prinsel 6f Kurten was in III,
city today.
Hensarhng has some hne seed oats
w. l. Gloss was In the city toda!
from Tabor.
Gus Mayo Of Houston is in the cit,
on business.
Give 10 your account for October
David Reid 4 Co.
Mrs. J. T. Fuller Of Harvey was "
The city today shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Holden. Of Har
w were IN the city today.
!. B. Todd and X. Kelly were II
Tie city today from Harvey.
Hensarling has two cars OF good
hesvy bottom corn on track
Give, 10 trial order today. We will
please you. David Reid 4 Co.
Elm Eden and family we're visitors
t. The city today from Harvey.
Phone Myers Harware Co. about
store troubles. They viii DO the rest
Mr.. T. B. Smith and Miss Jane Nor
ton left today for Q visit 70 Snyder.
John Koneeny left today on an ex
tended visit 10 San Francisco. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilcox Of Knob
Prairie were visitors to the city To-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. wingate Fuller OF
Harvey were In the city today shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mira. John Todd were In
the city today from their home near
Harvey. "
Have you seen yourself smiling In
thst auto Myers Is going to give
away?
Prof Herbert w. Reed. piano and
voice. Carnegie building. afternoons.
Phone $50.
Start your October account today.
We will put II on next month. David
Reid & Co.