davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
Smoot And Burton
Relieve Their Minds
On The Tariff Bill

Washington. July 21-Two Republic
can Senators, Burton of Ohio and
Smoot Of Utah, attacked the Demo-
cratic tariff measure today and allow
ed their imagination full swing in
painting pictures of the distress which
they say will follow its enactment
Senator Burton declares he was no
worsliipper of protection but that he
arprcached the subject of the tariff
1 rat herFwi the conviction that when5
ever there shall be an era of comfy
and mutual concession in trade among
nations and our country shall have
reached q point when its productive
caDacity has been fully developed, free
trade might be a rational policy
Senator Burton further declared that
the Democrats had framed a bill
which literally tears to pieces the rs
cal policy of the nation, in order to
satisfy the craving for lowering the
cost of living and to justify the dec1ar-
alton of their party platform that the
chief cause Of the high cost of living
was s.the existing protective tariff en-
acted by the Republican party
Senator Smoot says the passage Of
| the bill will mean that China and ia
pan will get our steel trade and he
charged that foreign manufacturers
| have maintained an effective lobby a
washington since the tariff question
has been under consideration.
/ The Senator assailed the increase il
the free list. especially with referene'
4 to sugar, wool, pig iron and textiles
He charged that the sugar industr.
OF Hawaii and Porto Rico would b'
ruined with consequent benefits to tn
| so called sugar trust and that China
/ with it's great steel plants, would cap
| ture the steel business of the Western
Hemisphere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
New Embroideries
IN the Mill End sale.

One never can tell
Here are people buying
embroideries as though they
we're the one thing that was
most wanted.
Yet, in preparing for this
Mil End Sale, we paid lit
tie attention to them for
fashion had said that en-
broideries were not to be
much sought.
It didn't take people long
to remind us Of our short
coming and here are the
enbroideries. They've been
here just long enough for
folks to show US that they
actually do want them. How
the scissors are hashingi
Beadings and narrow in
settings, worth Sc to 121ac
I'd, Be
Edgings and insertings,
narrow and very tasteful,
worth 121ac to 25c, 1Oc
Handsome f1ouncings, at
tractive patterns done with
special excellence upon
foundation Of fine texture
18 inch, worth SOC I'd, Csc
81 inch, worth 75c and 81
I'd, Soc
81 inch, worth 81 to So. so
59c
45 inch, worth So and more
| a yard, $1.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
Great Millinery for
Mil End choppers.


White hats, the hats that
women want now, are to be
bought in the Mill End sale.
That means at Mill End
price, of course, and at big
saving.
Many many pretty mod
els and trimmed in fetching
styles. Beside white, there
are black hats and hats of
stylish and liked color.
Regular prices were $3.50
to 500, $1.75 to $3.50
Fancy feathers in glowing
colors and in many styles.
were Soc and 81,
19c and 45c
Ostrich bands, white and
colors, were $3.50,
$1.25 and $1.75
Handsome ostrich plumes
white black and colors, were
81. so, j. S.
Flowers in beautiful col
ors and much variety, WORTH
39c and ST., 19c and 45c,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
ANOTHER BARRIERS
STRIKE THREATENED
IN NEW YORK CITY

New. York, July 21-A million or so
unshaven faces in New York city are
threatened with another BARRIERS
strike.
A general strike order was issued to-
day calling out Is, 900 BARRIERS because
the union leaders were not satisfied
with the terms granted by the bosses,
after the BARRIERS returned to work sew
eraI weeks ago. The BARRIERS want a
working day from to 8 o'clock,
from Z to noon on Sundays and one
day off a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

Funeral services for Patrick Fores-
teI1e were held today from his late res
adence. 1875 North avenue at $3.50 this
morning. followed by high requiem
mass at ST. PatrIck's church at 9.
Mass Tas celebrated by Rev FIR Dug
gan, OF Westport. assisted by Frs.
picker and McElroy During the Of
~Pie Jssu'' and as the body was being
brought into the church Mrs. Casser-
ly and Miss May French sang Thy
WIN BE Done After the mass There
1s a Beautiful Land on High" was
sung by Mrs Casser1y. The bearers
were James Tierney, John CIampett
John Ryburn. :. Varson, l. Duggan
panied the body to it's last resting
place in St Michael's cemetery where
he read the conmitta1 service.
The funeral of Anthony Colehar
was held from his late residence, 147
Halam street, this morning at $50
with solemn high mass at st. Mary
church at g. The Services were ast,
tended by q host of friends and re1a-
tfves- Assisted by Fathexss SeifernlaI
and Murphy, Father ndu1 cahy cele-
brated the solemn hfghsnass. of re-
claiern During the offertory JOSEPH
.CIabby sang Ave MariaY and after
the mass TT Will Not BE Long" As
the body was borne from the church
by Joined in the duet, Nearer My Goo
TO Thee George Hu1nneIl, Harr.
Bolton. Peter Hodge. Andrew Habzan
sky, John Madden and Edward Near.
were pall-bearers. Father Muir
ply accompanied the remains tt
St AIdchaeI's cemetery where commit
tai service was read
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
ShOpIifter's Case
Continued; Tried
Suicide Twice

The case Of. Mrs. Rita Blumberg. of
$50 Myrtle avenue. accused OF at
tempting shoplifting in the Howalnd' s
store, Saturday night, was continued in
the city court this morning until FRI
day After the woman was appre-
hended at the store, She tried to throw
herself out of q window Later al
police headquarters she tried to
strangle herself with a part Of her IN
derclothing. She was taken to St. Vim
cents hospital where she is still under
treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
DIED.

WATRoUs.-1n this city, Sunday.
July 10th. 1918. Samuel watrous,
aged 70 years. months, 20 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence of his SON
in-Iaw, Rev. Earl H. Kenyon No.
see Kossdth Street. ofl Tuesday, July
2zhd at zs36 b b srlf.s sfe7 s1s =
1nterment at Cedar Grove ceme-
terry. Chaumont, N. z. as
WEIHING.-In this city, July 20,
1913. Pauline, daughter of Martin
and Emile Webbing, aged II years
months, 1 4 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of the
parents No. $40 Pembroke street
on Tuesday. July 22nd, at 23o pm
Interment at Lakevdew cemetery
"a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
MRS. PANKHURST
ARRESTED

London, July M-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, who succeeded in outwit-
ting the police on Saturday, was ar
rested this afternoon when she was
entering a public hall to attend the
weekly conclave of the members of
the Women's Social & Political Union.
It was said she intended at the meet
ing to issue another defiant challenge
to the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
MELLEN'S PLANS
FOR SIMPLE LIFE

New Haven. July 21-when Charles
s. Mel1en lays down the duties OF
President OF the N z, n. H. & II. R
in accordance with his recently ac-
cspted resignation. he iatAzfds % tsIeep
well. eat three meals a day hnd at
tend strictly to his own business
This was his answer given to day in
response to q query as to his plans
for the future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
BULGARIA TO CEASE
IF POWERS CHECK
.SERvlA AND GREECE

London, July 21.--The new Bulgar-
ian cabinet under the Premiership of
NJ Radoslavoff formally notified the
European today Of its readiness to or
der the cessation of hostiIities inmed-
lately if the powers could induce
Servia and Greece to take g. similar
course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
HoW1.ANUE

In the Mill End sale.
Bleached cottons, yard
wide, worth &c &c and Sc I'd,
&c and &c
Bleached and brown cot
ton, yard wide, worth 1Oc
I'd, Sc
Heavy brown 40 inch cot
ton, worth 121ac I'd, 1Oc
Fruit of the Loom cotton
yard wide, worth 10c yd:-
not over 10 yds to a custom
er, 71zc
Bleached sheeting, 81
wide, worth 25c and Doc I'd,
21c and 25c
Heavy bleached ga sheet
ing, worth 33c yd, 27c
Pillow Tubing, As inch,
worth zoe and Csc I'd,
15c and zoe
Long Cloth, SO inch,worth
1Oc and 1215c yd,12 I'd piece
81 and $1.2O
Long cloth, worth 15c I'd,
piece of u yds, $15O
Fine yard-wide long cloth,
worth $3.50 piece, $1.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
Fancy Cottons
In the Mill End sale.

III the 1V4111 Ind Sa1Co
Shifting Prints, printed
challis, prints in blue cray
and fancy. designs, especial
ly suited for co1nfortables.
worth &c and 7c I'd, 41ac
Apron Ginghans. blue
checks Of several sizes, worth
&c I'd, SC
Dress Ginghans in seer
sucker stripes and plain col
ors, yard-wide percales,
printed organizes of good
pattern, worth 10c yd, &c
Bates, Red Seal and A e c.
ginghams in stripes checks
plaids and fancy colors,
worth 1212c yd IOc
Fine Renfrew ginghams,
80 inches wide, worth 15c,
1Oc
Manchester Yard wide
percales and handsome
woven madras and woven
black and white checks,
worth 1890, 1Oc
Ripplette in good stripes,
lawns printed IN good col
ors and patterns, voiles OF
nice weave in plain colors,
worth 1880 and 15c yd, 1Oc
Heavy Galatea, embroid-
cred batiste. Lilxealinen,
printed shirtings of nice
quality, silk-and-cottons of
! Jacquard weave, worth 15c
to 19c I'd, 1870
Colored pique, handsome
soisette, worth 19c and 25c
/ I'd, 15c
]. suitings that are partly
linen, Durbar cloth striped
pique and crepe and ratine.
striped voi1es, handsome
woven checks in cornbina-
ton Of black and white
). worth 25c to 29c I'd, 19c
Poplins in plain colors and
stripes, dotted and plair
Seeo silk, handsome founda-
ton silks, fne-weave crepe
! shirtings, Kindergarten
cloth, fine Scotch ginghans
worth 25c to 35c I'd, 19c
Tub silks and fine silk.
! and-cotton in jacquard de
signs, worth 29c to 39c, 25c
k-striped pique, pop
: Inns of fine or of heavy tex
; ture, plain ratine. attractive
: bordered wolfe, worth 49,
and 45c I'd, 29c
!. Silk pique and crispin'
! and pretty tub silks a yarC
, wide, worth 45c to SOC I'd,
39c.
Ramie linen, a yard wide
! worth 39c yd, 33c
SiIk-and cotton crepe
yard-wide tub silk, heavy
ratine of fineness, worth go
i. and 75c, SOC
: Fine Matelasse of silk
and-cotton, worth 85c I'd,
English voiles, very fine
!. striped and embroidered
r worth 81, 75c
Beautiful embroidere'
crepe in floral pattern, WORT
). $1.25 I'd, 81
p Embroidered dress pat
terms Of fine quality and ez
elusive design, with trim
p ming to match, worth $
: each, 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
Dress Goods OF
Mill End value.

Whipcord and serge and
mohair in good plain colorss
fancy suitings that are ez-
cellent in color effect; worth
SOC I'd, 39c
Atwood serge and fancy
suiting and attractive mo
hair of nice color, worth Toe
and ST yd, sec
Black storm serge and
tasteful small bIack-and-
white checks, worth SOC yds
acc
Black satin-stripe wool
ems and plain serges and
pice whipcords; why mo-
hairs and excellent wool taf-
feta and fancy black suit
ings; worth 75e~and 81 yds
soc and 59e
Colored .prunellas and
serges lin plain OF fancy
weave, rich broadcloth In
liked rSIors, fancy stripes
and mixtures and silk-and-
wool p9plins that are fairly
aglow with color; worth
81. % and $3.50, csc
Black serges Of pure wool
all shrunken and sponged.
fine diagonal and whipcord
of deep glowing blacksworth
$I.25 and $3.50, CSC
Rich black prunella and
whipcord and serge and di-
agonal, splendid weight and
quality, worth $3.50, s115
Fine wool ratine in liked
colors, eponge of seasonaIble
shades; delightful of both
quality and effect; worth s.
I'd, $50
THE HowLAND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO
WORLD CHAMPION
SCULLER BARRY
RETAINS HIS TITLE

London, July 21.-Ernegt Betty Of
London, champion professional sculier
of the world, successfully defended hiI
title this afternoon. defeating HaErT
Pearce, champion Of Australia b. two
lengths over the course from E'utnaT
to Nortlalze, on the Thames- 1Lalrcl
of $4,000 accompanied the title
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
Linens and Crashes
In the Mill End sale.

In the Mill End sale.
Mercerised table danask,
worth 4Oc and SOC I'd,
33c and 45c
All-linen bleached table
damask, worth 75c yd, Csc
Fine pure linen bleached
damask, worth ST and $1.25
I'd, 85c and 81
Table cloths of fine bleach
ed damask, handsome pat
terms, 20 yds long, worth 81,
1926
Red Table cloth, combined
with either white or green,
worth 69c and 85c.
SIC and CSC
All-linen tea napkins, hem
stitched, worth $3.50 dozen,
20
18-inch napkins, bleached
or silver bleached, all linen,
worth $50 and $1.69,
$1.29
Splendid heavy all-linen
napkins, worth 1925 and
$3.50 dozen, $1.75 and $2.75
Cotton crash, plain or dice
pattern, worth &c I'd, Sc
Heavy half bleached cot
ton crash, worth SC I'd, &c
Homespun all linen crash
worth 10c I'd, Sc
linen solid crash
bleached or half bleached
worth 121ac I'd, 10c
Heavy aIl-linen crash
worth 15c I'D, 1870
] ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
White Goods
IN the Mill End sale.

~ Ills 0OO0S
IN the Mill End sale.
'Crossbar lawns in several
sizes of pattern, dots stripes
and figures, worth 1212c and
15c, 1Oc
Dotted Swiss in several
sizes Of dot and special
weave heavy diagonal fo1
skirts, worth 121ac and 15c,
$. 1Oc
40 inch lawn Of fine quail
ity, lengths of 2 to 20 yards,
worth 15c and 25e I'd,
1870
Heavy linen-finish skirt
ings, very firm, worth 15c,
121ac
Embroidered 'crossbar
and stripe lawns, fine tex
ture, worth 19c to 25c, 15c
Sheer embroidered stripes,
mercerised figures and
stripes, fine shirtings and
fine striped voiles, worth 25c
to SOC, 19c
English mercerised suit
ings and fine pique in sever
al sizes of welt, worth Csc to
soc, 19c
Mercerised batiste and
wolfe of very fine quality,
worth 29c and 35c,
&c and 25c
Nainsooks of splendid soft
finish, worth 15c to 92Oc I'd,
1Oc to 15c
Bridal wreath nainsook,
IS inch, worth 22c, I'd, 18c
Sea Island 44-inch main
sock, worth 29c I'd, &c
IT owels and Spreads
In the Mill End sale.
White spreads hemmed or
fringed, crochet or satin
weave, sizes from small for
single beds to great large
ones, worth 81 to S.,
85c to $4.25
Aercel wash cloths. worth
sc, 8 for 1Oc
Huck towels, bleached red
border, worth 1908 for 25c
Turkish and bleached
buck towels, worth .121ac,
1Oc
Huck and Turkish towels
good size, worth 15c,
121ac
Bleached Turkish towels
| good size, worth 19c and 22t
15c and 18c
Linen damask and hucE
| towels and attractive
bleached Turkish towels
worth 25c, 21c
Splendid a bsor b e NJ
bleached Turkish towels
worth 39c, 29c
Sheets and Pillow
Gases IN the
/ Mill End sale.
; Solid bleached sheets, Z:
by 90, worth 60c, SOC
81 by go inch bleachec
sheets, worth Csc and 75c,
55c and 65c
Bleached pillow cases, 4:
by SO, worth 1870, 1Oc
Fruit of the Loom pillow
cases, worth TIC, 45 by 81
Inches, lac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
CORONER PROBE
OF FATAL ASSAULT
CASE IN DAlrBURE

Danbury, July PLANES f. cree
lev died in the hospital here today
after q brief illneHs following a f1nt
in which he is said 70 have taken
part q few days ago Harvey y Bar
rett is under arrest on the charge Of
assauIting Greeley and the cnaEg
against him may be changed from as
sauIt with intent to kill 70 man
slaughter. Coroner PheIan OF Er-dgle
port will investigate the case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

They are trying to get through Il
constitutional amendment aEsfnst D1a
Iygamy. but it won't AFFECT the ir1t-llr
ment plan kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
The Weather-Fair tonight and to-
r11orrozv
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Monday, Judy ri. 1913.
Here is Proof.

Best way to show worth of Mill End sale is to tell
of of it's merchandise Here is such information;
briefly and pointedly Every line of this advertisement
proof of the stores claim that the Mill End sale brings
dependable merchandise at big savings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23
FURTHER HELP FOR THE
SUFFERERS.

The question of help for the flood
sufferers has passed the stage of sym
pathy and sentiment and reaches now
the sphere of economics and cold
business.
The relief committee has been deal.
ing with the necessities and demands
of the immediate and pressing pres,
ent; 1t must now look to the futue.
The territory swept by the flood
contributes largely to swell the vol
ume of Houston's trade. 1t is filled
with the customers of her merchants.
The success of the two are interde.
pendent and reciprocal. Money and
men to provide seed, stock feed and
agricultural implements will be a d.
rect investment, upon which returns
VIII be sure, and should be put, as
far as possible, upon a bushes basis.
The business men at the two heads
OF the situation should be able to de.
wise working plan that will meet the
exigencies of the matter. Work will
soon begin. Plows will soon start.
Land must be broken ready for plant
ing. Money will be necessary.
A fertile realm such as that of the
cotton lands of the Brazos and Colo.
RADIO should be able to furnish Sc.
curity.
The land owners should arrange for
tnelr tenants. A problem of business.
not Of absolute charity, must be faced
Helpfulness for the sake of sym.
pathy and to prevent suffering has
been generously extended; now help
Tor business purposes is the issue.
Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23
CHANGING THE FINANCIAL HAIR.
NESS.

Speaking of the new currency bill
the Fort Worth Record says:
The country has the same banking
resources that it had before; il has
the same wealth, the same energy and
the same aspirations. The only change
Is In the method of operation. It
ought to be an easy matter to nut off
the old harness and put on the new;
there may be little chatting here and
there but it will be easily remedied bv
inserting a pad or loosening strap.
The nations finances are sound. its
business men are capable its sources
OF wealth are unimpaired. "A law of
banking is only an instrumentality: il
is not in itself the force that impels or
the substance that is involved. Pros
perity, after all,depends upon men and
natural conditions, and there has been
no change in either.
Happily, bankers and business men
generally are in a generous mood to
give the new act fair test. For that
reason, more than any other, we be-
lieve 1t will bring about a quick resto-
ration of normal conditions. "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

The holidays will soon be over and
1t will then be the patriotic duty of
everybody to get back on the subject
OF good roads. A plan can be worked out
to improve the roads of Brazos County
and it should be done. The annual
loss to the farmers in lost time be-
cause of bad roads is appalling and
should be stopped. The Eagle be-
comes more strongly convinced every
day, however, that whatever work is
done should be of permanent nature.
Patchwork is keeping every municip-
atty and every county in the State
broke. ,.......
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

One Of the most excellent Christmas
editions that has come to our ex-
change table, is that of the Foard
County News, published at Crowell
Foard County. 1t was printed in
colors on excellent paper, and the
composition and press work showed
plainly that both were done by mas
tiers of the craft, The edition com.
prised forty pages and was filed with
a choice collection of Christmas read
ing, live local news, and a splendid
advertising patronage from the mer-
chants and business men of Crowell.
Editor Martin is to be congratulated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

very little expense. The main point
in the case is to get started. Farmers
think it great big undertaking, keep
putting it off and the work is never
started. The result is they have moth
ing extra to sell. must depend entirely
on their cotton, and between drought,
boil weevils and floods, it is not "a
very dependable crop. The secret of
success on every farm is to sell more
than Is bought.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

The country's entire financial sys-
tenn Will be changed in a very short
while---just as soon as the new cur
rency bill is signed by the president
and becomes operative. Just what
effect the change will have, time alone
can tell. 1t may not have any. Every
pody thought there would be ground
swell when the new tariff law went in.
to effect, but the change is not vet
visible to the naked eve.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

the Governor had no legal power to
annul same. The courts decision
was based on ex parte d. r. Rice and
ex parte Rosson, both being similar
cases which have been decided by
the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.
Lieutenant Governor Mayes, who
was fined by the court last week for
disobeying subpoena, was present
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

the district court here yesterday, and
Cannon was discharged from the peni-
Tertiary.
The court held that the pardon
which was issued to him on October
10, 1918, by Acting Governor Will H.
Mayes, and which was recalled by
the Governor after it reached Hunts
vile, was a valid pardon and that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

The tail end of the Christmas shop
ping is going much livelier than the
front end. The Eagle hopes it will get
to going so good that every cash reg
lister in town will develop a hot-box.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

The Bryan Eagle has been taking
inventory: Heretofore we have been
worrying about how to make our roads
better. Now we are worrying about
how to get them back as good as they
were before the flood" Other COM
munities are in the same fix. Put the
buck squarely up to the commission
ers. Let them get out on the job
and make good. Unusual conditions
are the test of executive ability. Ger
tainly the present is no time for side.
stepping.-Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

A Central Texas woman is suing
Tor divorce because her husband
persists in lying on the floor. There
are some persons who will lie on any
thing-Foard County News.
There. are also some who will lie
about anything and everything
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

1t begins to look like the sole OBJ
Ject OF the eliminators was to elimi.
nate everybody except Cullen Thomas
II Cullen Thomas has as much sense
as we believe he has, he will let that
eliminating bunch alone. As has al
ready been suggested, they are going
to make mess of things before they
quit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

Senator and Nrs/C. A. Culberson
are spending thesholidays in San An
tonlo' and reports say the Senator is
much improved in health He will re-
turn to Washington and resume his
duties in the Senate early in January.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

A few extra turkeys, extra chick.
ems, extra eggs, a few hogs and year
ling or two, are great helps on every
farm in meeting the expense bills.
There is not farmer in the county
owning his own farm, but that can
have them with very little trouble and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

and testified, and the fine was remit
ted.
The State has given notice that
an appeal will be taken to the higher
courts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

Hammertsein learned long ago that
law suit is the proper vehicle to give
the widest spread to his volcanic
humor. -Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23
HELD PARDON A VALID ONE.
Claimed Governor Had No Right to
Annul Pardon, But Appeal
Has Been Taken.

Rusk, Tex, Dec. 22.-The final hear
ing on the habeas corpus application
Of Judge o. ID. Cannon was had in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

You can get by if you will attend
to your own business and let Others
attend to theirs.-Tyler Courier
Times.
Wonder who's been telling Editor
Green how to run his paper?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-23

1t takes money to make the bullets
fly. Huerta has no money nor bull
lets either.