davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
SENATOR BACON
PRAISES WILSON
Georgian Calls to Congratulate Pres
ident Upon His Attitude in Chi
nese Loan Situation.

WASHINGTON.-Senator Bacon
of Georgia the new chairman of the
foreign relations committee, today
congratulated President Wilson up
on his attitude in the Chinese loan
situation. The senator said he re-
garded the presidents action as sup
port of the fight he and his demo-
cratic colleagues had been making
against ratification of the Nicara-
guam and Honduras loan convention.
The senator, however, believed this
government would not relax its eff
forts to promote trade interests in
every country.
This was a regular cabinet day,
and before the meeting began Secre-
tary Lane of the interior department
decorated the president with the In
dian head dress of Chief Hollow Horn
Bear. who died here recently.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
CANADIAN WOMAN
SUES GEORGIANS
bridge People for Personal
Damages.

VALDOSTA, Ga.-Two damage
suits were filed in the federal court
here today. both of them by the same
person, though against different de-
PENDANTS. Mrs. H. l.. Cameron of
Ontario, Canada, enters suit against
j. w. Callahan, wealthy citizen of
cambridge, for $25, personal
damage yhich was done to her char
aracter by statements alleged to have
been made by him and by opprobri-
Gus epithets which he used against
her, according to her allegations
Mrs. Cameron also enters suit
against Mrs. B. D. Fudge and +. j.
Willis, prominent cambridge people,
for $25, goo personal damage for hav-
ing her elected from the Bonaire no
tel at that place in May of last year.
Mrs. Cameron at that time was liv-
ing at Bainbridge. She alleges that
the two defendants in the last stated
case caused her to be elected from
the hotel and that the policeman
handled her very roughly. She says
that vile charges were made against
her by Callahan.
The hearing will probably come up
in Judge Speer's court and promises
to be highly sensational as the de-
PENDANTS in the suit are among the
wealthiest and best known people in
Bainbrid sc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
TO LIVE LONG SMOKE PIPE
GYPSY WOMAN OVER 100 GIVES
MADAM NICOTINE CREDIT.
Maria Tom Is Smoking Herself Into
as Many Years as Prophet Lived.
Seems Scarcely More Than 90.

ATLANTA.-One hundred and
eight years of life have wreathed
up from the pipe of Maria Tom, the
most ancient of ancient Gypsy wo-
men, If the pipe escapes breaking
she sees no obstacle to indefinite life.
Indeed, she is engaged upon smoking
herself into as many years as the
prophet lived.
This smooth-faced old woman,
who seems scarcely more than 60
years, is showed by the records of
the Gypsy camp, of which she is a
member, to be 1O8 years of age.
The camp has pitched its tents off
Marietta street, where it gossips of
the age of Maria Tom, tells wondrous
fortunes and swaps horses.
Maria Tom is the ancient mother
of the camp and an oracle to whom
all give heed. She also counsels out
siders if her palm is crossed with
silver, but that itching of the palm
must be quoted beforeeshe speaks
her words of wisdom.
And after all, the gist of her ad-
7 vice is to smoke a pipe Her los
years of life. she believes, has come
from the mellow pipe that is con-
stantly between her lips. Her ad-
vice to women who prefer long life
to delicate compilations is to smoke
The pipe is the thing. Keep one
constantly between your teeth coun-
sells Maria Tom, and your years may
well be 1OS. She intends to live so
long as the pipe endures.
The Gypsy camp of which she is
the mother is no different from other
Gypsy camps 1t will spend an idle
day or two here, and then set forth,
perhaps, for the other side of the
world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
FIND THE CAPITAL COSTLY
JOB HUNTERS RETURN HOME TO
WAIT FOR PLUMS TO FALL.
Advice Handed Weary Walters by
Congressman That Longer Wait
ing Would Be of No Avail.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. train leav-
ing Washington going in a southerly
direction carries on its list of pas
sengers many disgruntled and much
disappointed office seekers. Some of
these came to Washington just after
Christmas when congress assembled,
others came to the inauguration and
still others have arrived since. They
are going home because they have
become thoroughly convinced that
the national capital is very expens-
i've place in which to live while wait
ing for the plum tree to shake.
The home-goers are not from any
one state, or from any one section OF
the country, for that matter, though
it is true that for obvious reasons
more of them are from the South
than elsewhere.
But there is something else the job
hunters have recently discovered.
They have become convinced that it
will do them no good to remain in
Washington Once having placed
their interests in the hands of their
respective congressman there is lit
tie else that can now be done. Sec
rotary Bryan will not return to his
office for some time from his Western
trip, and several of the other cabi-
net members expect to be away more
or less during the early spring. Add
ed to this is the friendly advice hand
ed out to the weary walters by the
congressman that longer tarrying
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
HOW THE CONSUMERS ARE CHEATED

| it never was woven at all? Its basis
is a coarse cotton net, against which,
/ from both sides, waste wool fiber has
been thrown by means of a strong
airblast, causing it to felt together
and so producing the appearance of
fine wooden fabric.
On another counter our bargain
shopper picks up a piece Of SWELL
Persian silk which she intends for a
shirt waist. After wearing it only
few times she discovers that her
waist is full of tiny holes, else it has
cracked in little lints. That is be-
cause the fabric, before it ever reach
ed the manufacturer, had been
weighted" with acetate of tin. Small
particles of the tin adhere TO the
threads of silk, and when the latter
are rubbed together they are cut and
broken by the tin. This silk may be
weighted up as high as so per cent.
Silk is aduIterfated more than any
other fabric, because it is the most
costly raw material, bringing some
| four dollars and fifty cents a pound.
Our shopper can readily under
stand that it is folly to buy piece
of silk that she does not need at
present, because it may be ready to
fall to pieces in six months time.
Many a woman has had just that ex-
perience with her carefully preserved
silk dress or petticoat. All this is
downright robbery; but there is no
law to punish the manufacturer who
does it.
How are we going 70 tell when our
silk is adulterated with metallic
salts? If it feels hard and crackly
to the touch its quality is doubtful;
hold it between your eye and a strong
light. 1t should not exhibit any
transparency.
There are many other ways of
adultering silk, which, at least, does
not rot the fiber 1t may be mixed
with cotton. Mercerized cotton is
prepared with caustic potash and
bears a very strong resemblance to
silk. 1t is often mixed with ramie,
and even wood pulp.
Every one has heard of 'shoddy"
wooden goods and it may be inter-
esting to learn how that shoddy is
made. 1t is wocl that has been
woven before and when worn out has
been cut into rags. respun and re-
woven.
Usually this shoddy wool is mixed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
THE BARGAIN COUNTER F0S-
TIERS THE ADULTERATION OF
TEXTILE GOODS.
INSCRIPTIONS MANUFACTURE

Cheated On Almost Every Article OF
Wearing Apparel That Is Bought,
From Overcoat Down to SoX. The
Counters Piled With Frauds.
The war department of the United
States in purchasing fabrics for mil
itary use, makes definite and exact
requirements in respect to weight,
color, workmanship, quality etc.
Specifications are issued by the
quartermaster general and they must
be lived up to- If the United States
can enforce such standards of pro-
lection for the soldier why not the
civilian?
1t is fact that we are cheated on
almost every article of wearing APP
parel that we buy, from our overcoat
down to our socks. There is no law
to prevent manufacturers from adul-
tering their fabrics, therefore we are
defrauded.
1t is largely the bargain mania OF
women that has brought about such
conditions They insist upon cheap
goods, and they get them, cheap IN
quality as we'll as price. Such goods
do not wear of course, and buyers
complain; but they will continue to
haunt the bargain counters, and so
the mischief goes on.
According to the late census, over
100000, 900 is spent annually in
this country for textile goods, about
50 per cent of the entire quantity
being bought bv. women. This rep
resents something like Is per cent
of the total expenditures of the ordi-
nary family. 1t is surely very neces-
sary, then, that the women shoulo
know what they are buying. AS
rule they know very little except that
the goods look nice" They are
obliged to rely upon the statements
of the clerks who are often as ignor-
ant as the customer.
The bargain counter around which
women crowd eagerly as bees on
sweet clover is piled high with textile
frauds That piece of beautiful blue
wooden, for instance, is smooth, soft
and Thick. Who would imagine that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
THE MISSING GIRL.
She Is One of the Greatest Tragedies of Life in the Big
City The Girls Who Disappear in New York

young girls from a fate worse than
death assert that 1000 others, whose
cases were never reported to the po-
lice, vanished. without leaving a trace
behind. Eighty-five per cent of those
who thus disappear become the prey
of the so-called white slavers. or are
driven to lead dissolute lives in other
ways.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25

One of the tragedies of the big
city is the missing girl. Last year
there were reported to the police of
New York as missing 1889 girls of
whom $40 were subsequently locat-
ed. leaving 27O unaecounted for.
But those who have made study of
New York conditions and who are
devoting their lives to the rescue of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
JUDGE woODARD DEAD.
Death Came Suddenly, and Was d
Surprise to Friends.

Judge L. c. Woodland. a prominent
and well known citizen of Riehland
and this section, died Tuesday morn
ing from heart trouble. Judge Wood
ards death came sudden, and was a
little unexpected. He was 81 years
Of ace
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
IiidGiGe 2iebe.

Gin iuuser Mnnu por iineIiidti5
unb boffnunesIos in elm I90nes, iuHs
9es MG69sn perliebt. Wlit rii6renSsn
unb sefiibIoollen @e6idtsn b.itiirmie
er Die uuf @rOsn punbelnbs See 1.insr
SrGume. Die Geoihte erI9isnen in
3eitf9riften uno autboIosisn, unb od
fie gut bonoriert porOen Iino, lsbt.
er 5ufrieben uno gut. S9lisBli5
tpnnte bas iunas Gef60pf 10 piel:n
S9msrssns.r9iiFsn unO &Iosen niat
ipibsritsben unb GisB ii4 erpeidsu.
sic sripioerte feline 2ieb..
n8in ib nidt Elm pe6Oog.l?!I
ftummelte Der Yoet tot.nbIsi6, ats
er oas tpobrnobm. nDobOn ip.roe
i'd i.bt leben9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
u Trau III.

- - " ~ llNs
Wir bat q mai troomt s'babt,
Der Mono paar i e'fpsn,
Weit orunten mar O. @roen
60 bell unb 70 f4Dn.
g mar aGlss 70 fri.oIi9
&an oun5iger 2uut -
STAB bab / beim 0irnol
Gum 5enit.r n.i' g'f4uut.
llnb g 9irnol bat s'fdIufa
llno gar mir bat's s'piBt;
Do bdb i's oufs @oi6erl
WobI bunOsrtmul 'tiiBt.
llno felt i Dos traamt bab,
Da fdllts mir oft elm:
Borum oenn Der MonO nur
90 sliidIid oarf fein9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

RttIeib. 9sbemann gum dn>
&rn: v2lIio Elm pubrss S9euial baft
0u beiraten miihen, I'M Did Gus
Der Slemm. gu 5ieb.r9" : Der ons
Oers: ~Su.... i9 ius' Dir, BET Der
Srauung babeu iOgur meins 9lduz
bigger seipsint, als iie msine 5rau aus
Der 8ir9sntiir treten Iaben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

Ri6t.r: .Si. baben Elm Ydar
Ringe geitoblen! Saben sic ettpas
Su Sbrer @ntfduIoiguns anaufiibs
ren9"
StroG9: sd poIIte mid Dsrs
lo6en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

aus aatau. giiroDoritsber
Gum 8sams,n): nSerr Reumonn.
81. fper6.n iif nod sdnS ruini.r.n.
gln u ftbma IsiOen sic obnehin.
unt ba MAIDEN Sie nod 10 Iangz
etmiae 8srithte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

GrOBmama: .Du fr.uit Did
bod re9t febr, 8url9en. OaB bu
beute elm tlsines Sriioerden betomz
men bait?"
&arl9en: nRu, - e S6aus
telpfero pdr mir li.ber seipeIen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

2eip5ie. Ser 3ilam:rmunn
ttpolo 6uubo!N, Ger In. Sabr: 1888
seboren III unO in 2sipSig Ernneluis
irobnt. geriet in Ger 9d2dnfaIt IL.
gu 2eipSic in sihe a:5eiisnbs Mls
IGins. 0ie i'm: Nsq Sfrpf ;roriidt'.
Der Mann mar iI iort toi.
2eisni5 Tie goIGens 6of5sit
6esius bier Rent;sr 5rierri9 Grnt
JeiHe nit ieins- GGtisau.
Wtittreibo. mi. @nSe NieIss
Sabrss tritt ua9 2Iii6riger rsi6ess
Iegntter @htiamte;t Ser 2sitsr Der
erften t;tIq,n SsSirtsiAlie, Ssrr 0is
rcttor Gnsmou;i, n rem Tu5eItdnS
81 ieinsm Nadi::qer ipuroe Serr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

Wipe out the past. trust the futurs
and live In glorious now.-Towne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Punished the Selfish Ono.

The Bale-Geneva express. says the
London Standard Geneva correspond
.ent. was overcrowded the other day
and several travellers had to stand In
the corridors of the second class
coaches One tourist saw a seat vacant.
but covered with luggage. and asked
a passenger sitting near whether the
seat was occupied" Yes" replied
the stranger. 1.-The man Is 10 the restau-
rant car. and will return soon"
There the matter ended until the
express reached Lausanne. when the
owner of all the luggage prepared to
get out.
pardon me-" said the tourist. that
luggage does not belong to you" and
called the guard The latter sided with
the tourist. and the whole matter was
placed before the station master. The
selfish traveller had to prove. piece
by piece. that the luggage on the seat
belonged to him. and he finally was
obliged to pay for two second class
tickets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Cruikshank at Eighty.

among the many people whose ac'
quaintance | made in Richardson's
rooms was old George Cruikshank.
happened incidentally to remark that
wasn't very well. when Cruikshank
in lis genial manner exclaimed: What
Not welli A powerful young fellow
like you ought to be ashamed Of your
self to talk Of being unwell! Here.
let me see you do this
HE sprang up took the tongs and
poker from the fireplace, crossed them
on the floor like two swords and then,
whistling his own air. danced high
land sword dance with great agility
and accuracy. keeping 1t up for at least
quarter OF an hour AS he threw
himself into chair, somewhat ex-
hausted by his efforts, he said. Now.
then. when I'm dead you can say you
saw old Crulkshank when he was over
eighty years Of age dance the sword
dance In DR. Richardson's room y
From pages From an Adventurous
Life"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Here lies the corp
OF Thomas Thorp.
German Courtship.

The form in which proposal Of mar
rage is made has undergone great
change in Germany during the past
few years. At one time any young
man who proposed marriage attired
himself in his dress suit and carried a
bouquet as an offering to his chosen
one. We must not seek to pry into the
intimacy of such proposals. but II the
disconsolate lover left the house carry
ing his bouquet with him 1t was sure
sign that he was rejected. Nowadays
proposals are less formal, but engage
ments are no less binding In fact. a
betrothal Is regarded as almost as sol
emn and binding as the wedding Itself
On every possible occasion German
lovers appear arm in arm, and the Gus
tom Is not confined to one class alone.
Peasants walk thus, and princes and
prlncesses follow the popular CUSTOM
London Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Nothing Like System.

There's nothing like system" said a
New York official. system will ac'
complish the impossible
"The director of recent art show
was fine chap for system. One day
he arrived at the show without his
pass and the gateman. stranger. held
him up.
~ have no pass nor ticket said the
system exponent. but am the direc-
tor of the show
"'You'll have to produce your ticket.
sir
"'But tell you I'm the director
high mucky- muck-boss.'
"T can't help It. sir: I'm forbidden
to let
ayes. I know said the director i'm
patiently, but. my good fellow, as the
director, give you permission to Let
NE pass Washington Star.
The Philippine Coast Line.
Deep sea sailors used to laugh al
their brother mariners of the coast
wise trade and refer to them as men
who like to go to sea when they could
get home to dinner" This gibe would
have little point in the Philippines, the
coast line of which has been found to
measure more than 1000 miles-to be
exact. 11.511 statute miles. In the
Philippines there Is one mile Of coast
to every ten miles Of area. the total
area of the islands being 115,026 square
statute miles. These figures are inter
esting when 1t is considered that the
ratio In the United States is 232 square
miles of area to one mile Of coast line,
The figures for the United States have
reference to the coast line Of the main
part of the country, including islands
lying near the coast, but not including
noncontiguous territory, such as Alas
ka and Porto Rico. The coast line OF
the United States so measured, with
what the experts call three mile
steps," is 1926 statute miles, less than
1000 miles in excess Of the coast line
of our eastern possessions.-New York
Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Horrible DueIinu,

A particularly terrible kind Of duel
was fought on one occasion in Mexico.
The opponents were an Indian settler
and a rich cattle owner. The weapons
chosen were butchers knives, and 1t
was settled that each combatant was
to hold out his hand in turn to have
one of his fingers cut off. The first
TO show the least sign Of suffering pain
was to have bullet put through his
heart by the other. The Indian had
the first cut and amputated the cattle
owners first finger at single blow.
The Indians first injury was the loss
OF thumb, and he likewise remained
as impassive as marble. This horri-
Bile drama went on until each com
Blatant had lost four digits. Then the
cattleman's second became so fright
ened at the CHASTITY sight that he shot
the Indian dead and ended the fight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

Even history has Its charms. As one
follows the events Of the day start
echoes from the past, and sometimeA
laughter. Example:
Here is a quaint fellow In Tay Pays
Weekly revealing marvels about the
signs and names Of English inns.
Creditable performance. doubtless.
though drowsy withal. But we ,havs
conned the pages of history, so remem-
Der Spooner-the great. great Spooner
he who got run over while "boiling
his icicle" at the side of the road. yet
recovered and went home by "the town
drain" To Spooner we owe criticism
by deeds. not words-of the names
they give inns. Surely you recall his
agreeing to meet friend at the Green
Man, Dulwich. and. with his usual APP
titude. hunting all afternoon for the
Dull Man. Greenwich.-New York Trib
une
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or trade for city property,
forty acre farm with all improve
ments, 1-2 miles south of Bryan APP
ply to w. A. Manville or Guy Bittle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
BRYAN LODGE DIRECTORY

Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. w.
meets 8 p. m. second and fourth
Saturdays.
Woodmen OF the World meets on
second and fourth Friday nights In
each month.
Carpenters Local No. 1s55.-Meets
every Monday night at the Labor
Temple at 1880 o'clock.
Bryan Lodge No. 80, Sons Of Herr
man, meets second and fourth Sunda,
afternoons in each month at their hall
Bryan Lodge No. S47, I. o. o. F..
meets D. m. first and third Thurs
days.
Ladies Of Macabees. No. 120, L. o
:. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
day nights.
Bryan Tent No. I6, X. o. T. NJ.
meets 8 p. m. first and third Mondays
Bryan Lodge No. S59. B. p. o. E.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays
L. o. o. M. No. 664, meets first and
third Wednesdays.
Painters Local No. 659-Meets at
he Moose hall every Friday at 1880
lp. m.
Bryan Chapter No. 222, o. Il. g..
meets 8 D. m. second Mondays.
Ivanhoe Commandery No. s. Knights
remplar, meets third Tuesdays.
W. L. Austin Chanter No. 81, R. L.
NJ, meets third Mondays.
Brazos Union Lodge No. 1923. A. F.
& A. Nj, meets 1880 p. m. fourth Mon
days.
Brazos Lodge No. 81. Knights Of
pythias, meets 8 p. m first and third
Tuesdays.
Bryan Grove No. $50, W. c., meets
drst and third Fridays.
Bartenders' Local No. 654 meets
every first and third Sunday at the
Labor Temple.
Praetorians, No. 612, meets Second
and Fourth Thursdays.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Musical Marvels.

It has been said Of DR.. Hans Vol
Bulow and Rubnstein that. II every
note OF music worth preserving had
been destroyed, they could between
them have reproduced every line of 1t.
Won Bulow once gave series OF TWEEN
ty piano recitals without line OF mu-
sic and striking approximately 1885,
600 notes, each Of which had to be re-
tanned In its exact position in his mem
DRY; and Verdi once. for wager, play
ed faultlessly an entire opera, drawn
by lot, which he had composed four
teen years earlier and of which he was
not allowed to see a note.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

Testators' requests often lead to
strange results. A scotchman, Thomas
Thorp, left all his worldly goods to his
two nephews on condition that they
erected monument to his memory
with at least one verse inscribed there
on. These careful brothers searched
long and ardently for verse at once
brief and apt, but they found that the
poets were inclined to run to words.
They asked the aid Of the monument
mason, who suggested that the follow
ing couplet would admirably meet the
case:
Here lies the corp
OF Thomas Thorp.
The brothers thought this apt, but
wordy. The mason cogitated long and
deep, and, to the satisfaction Of ev-
cry one, the verse found upon the
stone was:
Thorp's
Corpse.
London Graphic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

An enthusiastic golfer, one Of those
fellows who can speak on nothing else
but golf. was one day taken by b
friend to our local observatory to have
look through the building. The golf
er's friend who was keen astrono
mer, got him look at the moon
through the telescope and then asked
MIN what he thought Of the planet.
To his amazement he answered back,
Its a RIGHT. but it's awfu' flu O.
bunkers. World of Golf.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. All modern
conveniences; close in. Phone 40.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

Briggs-Did your wife scold you
when you went home so late last nightf
Griggs-You don't know what 1t is to
have a wife who was once a school
teacher. Why. she made me write
hundred times on slate. II must be
home by 10 O'Clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Sarcasm.

He-Has our new laundress melan-
rhOlia, my dear2 She-I'm sure ! don't
snow. Why do you ask? He-Noth-
ing. only noticed the clothes are 30
blue.-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

Money, call on r. M. Nall,
prove property and pay for this
notice.