davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
CADETS LABOR ON
GRASS CUTTING
STUDENTS WORK TO BEAUTIFY
CAMPUS.
Many Cadets Remove Dement'S and
Add to Civic Attractive
ness of Campus.

II was recently announced that
cadets who had more dement's than Is
deemed healthy could remove them
by working on the campus. An hours
work of grass cutting or weed pulling
would remove four troublesome de-
merits.
From the day the plan was put into
operation 1t has been success. Ca
diets whose standing was near the dan
ger line have not refused the oppor-
tunity to save themselves. Cadets
from every class. Seniors included,
have procured work cards and chopped
grass at the rate of four dement's per
hour. The sickle squad and the rake
and hoe brigade have tried to Guido
one another in their efforts to clean
up the campus. Back to nature! Bug
hunters and engineers alike.
Under the eye of the campus gar
dener it's a case Of work while you
work, for each cadets work must be
approved as satisfactory before any
dement's disappear.
Some institutions have a bull
ring" and require a cadet to walk
around 1t so many times with his gun
to remove demerit. The present
plan is a far better one. A close con-
tact with nature has always been con-
sidered desirable, and to get on your
knees and cut grass is to be fright
there" Both the college and the ca
Diet are benefited by the work. The
campus is kept in good shape, and the
cadet, after an afternoons work, has
the glorious feeling Of work well done
to say nothing OF keen appetite
for a mess hall supper.-The Battalion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
HARVEY HAPPENINGS.

Our school closed Wednesday, May
IA, with eight graduates, namely, Ruby
Gotham, Lilac Jones. Ruth Blanton,
Eessie Jones, Lavada Goen, Hester
Hensarling, D. S. Buchanan and Nall
Graham. We are sorry to lose our
teachers, for we realize they have
given us a profitable term. Prof. Bate
man will continue his studies in the
University. Misses White and Perrin
will spend their vacation at home.
The Harvey ball team went to Bryan
Saturday afternoon and played team
made up from Bryan Baptist Academy,
the Dixies and Allen Academy, the
score being IL to in favor of the
mixed team.
Miss Fay Buchanan entertained
Wednesday night with a forty-two
party in honor of Miss Grace Smelling
of Bryan. Twenty guests were pres
ent. After several enthusiastic games
refreshments were served. Walter
Pate, being the lucky one, received
the blue ribbon"
Several of the young folks enjoyed
the day Sunday at Steep Hollow.
Misses Ruth Weldon and Lavada
Goen spent Friday with Mrs. Dula Nc.
Cullough of Benchley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson and
Mr.. Will Goen returned from San
Marcos Monday, bringing the good
news that Mr.. Charlie Goen was i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Buchanan OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

agrees to build homes for the pur-
chasers of lots as soon as they are
paid for, charging a very low rate of
interest for the money necessary to
build, so that there may be no excuse
for anyone not owning desirable
home near good school in Bryan.
They also guarantee to build $4,000
school building in this section, have
beautiful lake and an attractive park,
with the possibility of church build.
ing.
And when the above mentioned men
believe in a proposition sufficiently to
organize a 100000 corporation for its
development it is an assured fact that
| it will be a success and those who
have had foresight enough to get in
on the ground floor will indeed be
fortunate, not only in the increase in
value of their lots, but in being able
to own a home near school, with a
park and lake for the amusement of
the children, and in the near future
a beautiful drive and good walks all
the way to the business district of the
city, for all these things are slated to
come.
When this set of men put their
shoulders to the wheel, the wheel is
sure to turn, for they do nothing by
halves. They have promised $4,000
school building, which should be a
great blessing to the city of Bryan,
considering the congested condition of
the schools, and surely the city can
not afford to refuse a gift of fine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

school grounds with the building al
ready erected, for the taxes on the
increased value of property in the
neighborhood would go far toward pay
ing the salary of the teachers; further
more, when the leading taxpayers of
the city feel the need of school to
the extent that they are willing to
present it, surely their wishes should
and will be respected without doubt.
The Brazos County Development
Company is we'll named, for its pur-
pose is the development of Bryan and
Brazos County, and each and every
one of the directors is closely identi-
fed with the business interests of
Bryan and have its welfare at heart,
and that they believe in the Oak
Grove Park addition sufficiently to put
up their money to make it a success
is guarantee of the future of the
addition ADVERTISEMENT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
NEW $4,000 COR
PORAT|ON FOR BRYAN
Charter Granted for Brazos County
Development Company-oak
Grove Park Addition To
Be a Success.

Among the list Of corporations
granted charters at Austin We find the
Brazos County Development Company
of Bryan, Texas, with capital stock
of $4,000. Incorporators: e. ]. Foun-
tain, B. Kaczer, John NJ. Lawrence,
and others.
The Brazos County Development
Company has control of and owns the
Oak Grove Park addition, with the
following directors: ]. w. English,
H. o. Boatwright, John NJ. Lawrence,
B. Kaczer, ]. L. Edge, l.. l.. Mclnnis,
Il. ]. jenkins, B. Sbisa, ]. 7. Maloney,
r. w. Howell, ]. Gelber, ]. L. Foun-
tain, and Il. j. Fountain, known to be
leading business men of Bryan.
The Oak Grove Park addition was
formerly the choicer esidence section
of Bryan, and to make 1t so again this
company put on a sale Of 100 lots az
the small figure of 5000 per lot, pay
able in small monthly instailments,
without taxes or interest, and further
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Rudasill.
Rev. r. L. Nash and Rev. l.. NJ. Cole
returned today from st. Louis, where
they have been attending the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Boyett returned
to their home at Navasota today after
a visit in the city and attending the
funeral of Mr.. 7. ]. Gray.
Miss Mamie Bates and Mrs. w. X.
Bates OF Rockport left today to visit
points in West Texas, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Bates in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Cox left today for
Waco, where they will visit, and later
20 to points in North Texas before
returning to Bryan.
Messrs. B. F. Reeves and j. +.
Tubbs of Austin, agents for the Cut
ting automobile, are spending a few
days in the city, and today treated the
reporter to a pleasant spin in their
beautiful, easy-riding car, which is an
electric starter. They are very much
impressed with Bryan and predict a
great future for our progressive city
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
Enral Nrn,B

r. A. Moore went to Benchley today
on business trip.
Fresh cold buttermilk, sc, at Bryan
Cold Drink Stand.
Rev. julius Kasisky returned from
New Baden yesterday.
The Eagle will buy your old rags
II they are clean and Of good size
Bring them in.
Mrs. S. I. Dunn returned yesterday
afternoon from Marlin, where she Wis
tied for few days.
Mrs. e. Fisher came down from
Hearne this afternoon to be present
at the dedication OF Temple Freda to-
night.
Mrs. e. C. Watson returned to her
home at Marquee today after a visit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
Weather Conditions

A disturbance of moderate energy is
central over Colorado and moving
northeastward. 1t is attended by pre-
cipitation in the Northwest and Mid
die West. A few local showers have
occurred in Texas and Oklahoma.
Heavy amounts of 1.02 and LOT inches
were reported from Brazos and Ora
ham, Texas. An area of high pressure
is moving in over the North Pacific
coast, and it is slightly colder in that
section. The lowest temperature re-
ported was 80 degrees at Winnemucca,
New.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BRYAN.


l.. e. Stuck, Fort Worth.
G. M. McNabb, Fort Worth.
A. L. Terrell, Fort Worth.
/. ID. Simpson, jacksonville.
w. B. Tarrens, Philadelphia.
H. X. White, Fort Worth.
s. P. Simpson, Rochester.
l.. s. Bous, Louisville.
N. s. Michael, New York.
j. H. Evitts, Corsicana.
M. P. McNulty, San Marcos.
]. w. Hayes, Waco.
F. M. Hutchinson, Waco.
e. Box, Kansas City.
e. H. Scott, San Antonio.
w. R. Bailey, Philadelphia.
r. B. Wofford, New ORLEANS.
G. H. Stearnes, New Orleans.
g. Mateson, Dallas.
w. L. Rucker, Cincinnati.
Dave Marks, Dallas.
B. A. Hugghins Jr., Wellborn.
w. C. Toruge, Houston.
H. c. Stages, Houston.
]. G. Kerr, Wichita, Kan.
J. S. Jenkins, Mumford.
]. j. Griffin, Mumford.
Fred Fromme, Galveston.
Gus Myers, Houston.
w. H. Penland, Waco.
s. Hollingsworth, Vincennes.
F. Tanning, Houston.
M. H. Doan, Houston.
George Henser, New Orleans.
John Pearson, Little Rock.
Ed Tom, Amorilla.
v. P. Clements, Dallas.
J. c. Cammock, Dallas.
X. F. Yates, Dallas.
Fred Kosseker, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
May 20.

May w.
1S04-Bonaparte proclaimed Emperor
of the French.
1S29-Gold and quicksilver discovered
in County, North Carolina.
1834-General Lafayette died at Paris,
aged n years.
1864-John Howard Jr., newspaper
man of Brooklyn, N. Y, arrest
ed, charged with issuing bogus
Federal order for troops.
903-Enlarged Transvaal Legislature
opened at Pretoria.
1904-South Atlantic squadron ordered
to Tangiers because of the kid.
naping of Ion Perdicaris, an
American citizen, by Raisuli.
1911-French army at Fee, Morocco.
1912-German squadron starts on visit
to the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

Bryan spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Buchanan.
Misses Icy Goen and Ruth Blanton
went to Kurten Sunday to spend few
days.
Messrs. Clyde Goen and Walter Pate
spent Sunday afternoon in Wellborn.
Correspondent.
May 10, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
WILSoN-HALToM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Madison Hal
tom of Benchley have issued invita-
lions to the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Ethel, to Mr.. John Wesley Wilson,
at high noon May rs, 1913, at the
Church OF Christ, Benchley, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners' Court of Brazos County,
Texas, will sit as a board of equaliza-
ton on the 23rd day of May, 1918.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
May, 1918.
w. S. HIGGS,
County Clerk of Brazos County, Texas,
Elk Officio Clerk of Commissioners
Court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
The Weather
[John Daily Jr., Foreeaster.l
Tuesday. May 20, 1913.

Forecast for tonight and Wednes-
day-Unsettled showers tonight or
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
SUNSHINERS MAKE
MERRY AT PICNIC

An enjoyable picnic was held yes
terday at Vernon's Grove by the
members of Cynthia's Helpers
Branch of the International Sunshine
Society.
Miss lay Bacon was chairman OF
the sports committee and was in
charge + the interesting program OF
the a. rnoon which included a pea
nut race. spoon I'd ball race, wheel
barrow race, throwing ball at tar
get, and other amusements.
Much fun was provided in the ball
game between the Cynthia Helpers
team and Pine street team. Although
Mrs. Charles Bullock at the bat for
the Cynthia Helpers team did fine
work. the game was won by the Pine
street team.
After the good time Of the after
noon. the motion pictures Al the
Opera House we're enjoyed in the
eyning.
During the entertainment there
was severe electrical storm which
badly frightened one OF the members
Of the picnic party.
The next frol'c Of the Cynthla's
Helpers vii, he boat ride August
21, on one of the Wilson Line steam
ors,
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
CHARLES c. KURTZ WINS
TENNIS CHA aPI0NSHTP

One year ago on the Fourth OF iIly
John J Raskob Charles G. Kurt md
lc Roy sawn. an residents OF Claymunt
aud actl,e M Wilmington busmcse ut-
fairs. played game OF lawn tennis "lor
the championship The unusual feature
OF the game was that neither OF tn,-c
men prominent in business alaira. knew
much about the game aud had not rlay.i
~, unless u was yenis ago Me. Slwin
won the set, however, aud was declared
"clnmpeen.'
On the Fourth of July last Nerk Ne
Raskoh reminded Mr. Suwm nnd Nlf
kurtz that the tennis championship,
would have to be- dcrijrd fot aunthei
year, so the three met under the hot ruh
ON Mr.. easkob'- courts. and haticd aud
CHASED the elusive tcnnis hall ahmit Nh.
kurtz Won the lirstt set and -isrtrd 80
limp away, but tho defeated ,ncs u,
mcdiately protested thnt championship.
honors cunld not be- gotten thHt ash,
1T must be- the best out OF three sets.
thts insisted. 80 Mr. kurtx. uutruttrd.
perspiring and with by wnirl hnsicr
ON his hand. resumed The game. Ma.
Sawin captured the srcund set it ;hc
price OF sore feet. aud Nj Nnrtl won the
third set and the championship Az
three. O,erhcatrd, sought rumluli q
baths at their homes md IN measure
oNcrcame the sorncss aud ~ulino-. ol
their cNer,iois. lint Nh. = ,n IN cont rart
ed severe cold ilom ould bath and
was in bed for three Is as a result.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Conflict Of IN, STAR.

Every young star. such as ourJsun.
attracts and gathers to Itself quantities.
Of imnalpahle cosmic dust which II en
counters on its Journey through spare
Therefore every youthful heavenly
body IA increasing IN size Hut on the
other hand every old and wornout star
reverses the process and instead of
gathering 10 new supplies discharges
its accumuntlons I'm the end The old
star Is utterly dlSinteGrated and dis
solved back into primeval dust which
reassembes somewhere on the out
skirts ~ space where new stnr Is or
ganized This process ~ tearing down
old worlds and rebuilding new oues
goes on perpptually. Some ~ the forces
which nature employs for this work
are light. electric currents aud grsvita
ton.-Kansas City Star
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
WEBB LAW
STANDS TEST
OF COURTS

by The United Press
WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
Webb law. prohibiting the shipment
from wet" TO dry" States. is stand
ing the acid test of the courts This
was the statement today of Reprcsen-
tative Webb, of North Carolina. its
author
After months of search and yiror-
Gus cndeaNOr. the Wholesale liquor
interests attorneys tell me that they
have not yet found loophule sue
cessfully TO attack the law OF even
make test case 10 briuE its validity
before the Supreme Court. said
Webb He declared that he believed
opposition to the law IS dwiudling
and that Il Us already having marked
effect in Diminishing Illicit liquor
trafiic although not formally invoked
by any State
The liquor interests IN South
Carolina and Kentucky attempted "a
test the law. which was vetoed by
former President Tart and passed by
both the Senate aud House over his
veto Webb continued they failed m
both instances In South Carolina
they succeeded only IN attacking tn,
States dlspensary law and I'm Ken.
lucky the local option law"
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
PREPARE DEED
FOR WHARF LAND

Although tho dly has Virtually
turned uvcr the bod of Walnut trset
from Front street 40 the Christina
river to the Pennsylvania railroad
Company. the deed Tor the property
has not yet hccn aligned .hy Naycr
Howell. The Mayor wa authorized
by City Council recently 10 have The
deed prer red and this 10 nov being
done. When tho derd Is signch hv iha
Mayor 8nd confirmed by city Council
tho railroad company will turn OVER
10 the city deed ,or the lanu gwen
M exchange Tor The bod Of Walnut
street This land 66.uoo sauar. ie t
IN all. adIons that now owned nt the
city al Front and Church streets
n AZ ou this pro1criy that q l8
hoped 10 erect the municipal NhaIf.
whore Jersey truckers aud Other
will be- enah cl Ia do,k their Ncesc e
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
REJECT The
DREDCE BID
Government Not Satisfied
With Design Of Machine
Offered
UNCLE SAN TO
DRAW NEW PLANS

The project of the government to in.
stall a permanent dredging plant here
has been given a temporary setback by
the rejection OF the only bid received.
The bidder was the Ellicott Machine Cor.
poraticn, Of Baltimore, whose bid in
round numbers was Sl5O,0O0. One other
communication from the Freuhlng Com
pany was received but did not comply
with speciications. The company builds
q type Of vessel IN much use abroad, but
very little used in this county. II
scoops up practically solid material from
the river bed. This concern offered to
construct such a dredge to ccst within
S20OOoO
The local engineer office was directed
by the War Department at Washington
today TO reject the bid and readvertise
iof a drcdge more suitable for the work
than the one offered.
Major r. r. Raymond. United states
engineer, said today that the bid Of
the Baltimore concern was suitable,
but the design OF the drede ~ubmitted
by the arm was not fully satisfactory,
In that Il did not include all the fea b.
lures considered desirable. He said
that the engineers office did not want
o put any dredge here unless Il has
every feature believed to be necessary
for complete success. He said the
Baltimore firm was a reputable con-
Germ and the bid was rejected solely
because certain features the United
States engineers Office considers
necessary, we're not incorporated i'm
the design submitted by the concern.
When bids were asked ON the for
mer occasion. the bidders we're asked
TO submit designs. but under the new
order they will bid on specific de.
sign drawn at Washington. These
plans are about completed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
HAPPY TOTS
ON OUTING

Country Week Jay. AGAR. at tic
associated charities,
Closing happy eek. al too brief.
the boys and girls W were in the
first outing party which left last
Thursday. return, home today that
others might 20 to enjoy tho delights
of the country for week Ot th ise
who were ia last eek'J party Ave
girls and e~ur boys will remain for
another week. because their health
was not up 10 the standard. and Il
was hought that = longer stay might
prove beneficial One boy will remain
in the country all Summer. because OF
poor health.
la the party Of merry children
which lcit the rooms of tho Asso-
ciatcd Charities this morning were
eleven girls aud sN hoys, an tasci
with anticipation OF the weeks en-.
ioymont
A pecal trolley ar took the Happy
par y 20 Kissing sun whrrC they were
met boy those who will entertain thcm
for h week
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
RHrrM,rTsM AND THE HEART

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily settles 10 the
heart" and disturbs the valvular
action. The cure consists in remov-
ing the cause. Foley Kidney Pills
so tone up and strengthen the kid
neys that they Keep the blood free
OF polsons and uric acid crystals.
that cause rheumatism, swollen
joints, backachc. urinary Irregular
tics. and disturbed heart action. Try
them s. B. Danforth Second and
Market streets. WI. Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
FIVE KILLED
UNDER WALL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEWARK n. J., July 10 Five
workmen were killed and seyersl
were badly crushed in the center q
tho business section today when lhe
earth walls of deep excavation cayrA
in and buried them beneath an
avalanche Of timber and stones TIE
cavc-in occurred during the morning
rush hour al q point on Market street.
between Halsy and Washlugton
streets. where the mru we're diEgIns
Tor new building
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
MANY rAMlIlr I'm ckMn

rrpnaru ou~ nr bcing nrdc iv mase
the RnmlyNiuc summit Camp mr,i NJ
this ycur u Viii hc upen,d IN Augu,i1i
to routinue three vrrkt. Several ~
tagc. AZ. briuv erected and thirty rigat
families are nov living op the ground
The grounds will be 81 ''Hncd up u new dsg
pole crrctrd and fcpnns made ou maHy
oi the cuttugc-.
" Is l1anncd io msc at lcnst seven
or cight preachers .'t the rliup. Scr, ices
ale now hring hrld there rNerN Snndnyr
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
NJ. Mater, poIl.

During general election 20 England
a eanvasser called NJ the house Of the
late Professor Froude the historian.
Mr. Froude was out 50 the canvasser
had 70 content himself with interro.
eating the hutler us to how Mr. Froude
would vote The lutheran old serv.
ant who understood his master we'll
replied: when the Liberals is In MIR
Froude is sometimes Conservative
When the Conservatives Is In. Mr.
Froude Is always Liberal"
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
ACCUSE YOUTH
OF EMBEZZLEMENT

Accused Of embezzling nearly 800, An
drew 'b.Irandsen, a young man, was
taken into custody at his boarding
house. No, 72G King street, today, by
Constable Whartenbury and araigned
before Magistrate Thomas II. Buckley,
from whom only two weeks ago he Oh
tained license TO mary Miss Anna b.
Layton, young woman whose family
reside at Scaford, Frandsen is under
$500 bail for hearing ON Saturday
morning.
The warrant for Frandsen's arrest was
i-- 4 at the instigation of Marvin X
Suitcr. of Washington. d. c.. general
manager OF trr ~ ,.''1c Service Com
panv, of Mimcapo Nnr 10y which
concern the youn. man l. said tr have
been employed. frandsen j. accused OF
retaining money he received for sub
Icriptions.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
STEAMER RRrAks pIsrnN.

The City OF Chester. OF the Wilson
Line, was out Of commission for scs,
eral hours this morning because of A
broken piston rod on the reversing
engine. The rod broke about o'c.ocS
this morning aud the boat WAS un-
abb to make rs 73O O'Clock fFip 10
Philadelphia. Tho city OF Whining
ton. which was due 10 leave at .
O'clock was anbslitnled.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Willmm Mcppce pt
Detroit. Men. o. viti'i Ma ard MI
Apdrcw j. Murine here
Miss noulah ll Nl rt Is end (
TWO weeks Va Hay irEr. iyeiv .lcrets
when she is visirne frioiuls
Tho Rev T. ~ G. fiinm pf i9ut
delphia ie pending ihe sunprr er1
hi family at l'rirfys nc .'nmait
Camp
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
NlYOE trppnv~S r~nI, t.t'.

Mayor n w. Nir'ton oj
the ord nan ~ passed iy The {
City Council pto'ldn9 tor = sve &
mcasurcr of loathc". ir hc enrl1, {
by the morocco. tompsl cs vruuir /,
their scrv ces Tho me sure a.
drafted at tho rcq lcst pl The lcln nsr
manufacturers to mcc' law pn~F /
by the Massachusetts lo isl4ture COM
pelling al lcathor rerrncd ln H'f.
stale 10 be mcasuicd by sN,fn
mcasurcrs
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
NM. IRMIN rnMES nAlA.

w, J. lrwin,who was transferred by
the Gcist inte osts from the Offices
OF the Wilmington Gas Company TO
Roanoke, Va. four months arc has
returned to the offices OF the com
pany here. Mr.. Irwin will assume
charge OF the fixtures department. q.
w Landlord having been transferred
10 FrcepOrt. III.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
A en- al seIeetlon.

At a book dlnner." AT which the
guests were asked 10 wear clothes sug
gestive " the title ~ popular hook.
a certain nublemnn appeared carrying
= petticoat over his arm The title
he was suggesting was "Lifes Hand-
cap''-Loudon opinion.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
WORK ON THE ROBBERIES.

The police are still working on the
case Of tlN Market street robberies pub
lished exclusively IA THE EVENING
JOURNAL Yesterday. but as yet have
made no arrests. II is understood,
however, that they nave several suspects
under surveillance.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
BROTHER GrTs BROTHER orr

AT the request OF Leo Travis a
charge OF assault and battery asains
his brother. Thomas Travis. was s
missed I'm City Court today The
men had trouble over some business
matters
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
srpvARD ron wILsON MNER.

Clarence r. Thomas. OF smyrna,
has been appointed stewart of sac
Wilson line steamboat city OF WI
minrfon ~ command Of Captain
Jacobs. p'yns between this pity and
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
HOME FROM PANAMA

Alexander Morton Of ~ $50 kirh
wood street. has returned humc iron a
one mouths trip to Cuba and Panama
Mr. Morton snw the canal and ,vni
greatly interested IN The manmolh
locks.