davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
"PRlNce or TONIGHT"
Was The Best Production Ever Presented
IN This City

In ] MS CITY
The prince of Tonight which was
presented at the opera house in this
city last Wednesday evening played 10
large ana well pleased audience.
Tom Arnold was in the title role and
was supported by well balanced com
pany.
What is deserving OF special men
tiOn was the elaborate scenic settings
and spectacular effects the Land OF
Lunitania' and transformation scene
which took place In the second act also
tLe banquet scene in the last act all
OF which aroused the admiration Of
the large audience.
Tom Arnold is admirably suited for
the role OF the prince, being gifted
with fine physique and excellent voice.
Other prominent members Of the
cast who shared in the apprec iation Of
the audience are Miss Eva CaIen,
as Virginia Miss Hamilton as Bonnie
Len MAIDEN as Tommy Channon and
Frank Harsch as Daniel Stuart The
dancing Of Miss Hamilton and Mr..
MAIDEN was feature.
In every way the Prince OF Tonight
proved one of the most satisfactory
productions ever presented in this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
Arrres sted at Bates

Sheriff Sensiba was called 70 Bates
township Friday night Of last week
10 arrest man who. il was reported,
made threats to kill several people
around there
Accompanied by deputy sheriff Sam
Jacobs he arrived on the scene about
eleven o'clock that night and got his
man.
Charles Johnson was the name Of
the man who threatened 10 kill his
neighbors and he was taken before Jus
tice Dawson for hearing. he was Civ
en- stiff fne which he paid. The
man was under the influence of liquor
when he created the disturbance.
The CRYSTAL Falls base ball team will
20 10 EscanAba tomorrow and beginn-
ing on that day VIII play thres games
OF ball with the team OF that city. IL
is expected tnat many fans Of the city
will accompany the team, some by
automobile and others by train.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30

The annual business meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist
church will be held in the cburcn
parlors on Tuesday Sept snd, at ? 80
p. M
II is important that all ladies OF the
congregation attend, lunch will be
served
Mrs Lyons Sec.
Chas II. Watson made q business
trip TO Calumet this week. Mr..
Watson went up there 10 defend two
guards who were charged with killing
q striker
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30

Continued on Page 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT TUESDAY
FALL TERM WILL OPEN WITH LARGE
ENROLMENT
NEW SCHOOL NOT COMPLETED
awer Floor Will Be Ready For Oeeupsn-
ey BY First Of October Whole
Building Completed Nov. |


bell will ring. calling all the pupils to-
getber TO begin their studies for the
fall term. Ii is expected that there
will be large enrolment Of new pu-
pills this year.
The old Central Scnool building will
be used for while TO accomodate the
pupils az the new school building will
not be ready 10y Sept. 3nd IL is OK
pected tnat the lower floor Of the build
ng will be ready for occupancy by the
first Of October and the whole building
will not be completed until the FIRST
OF November of this year.
Following is a list of teachers that
have been engaged for the year. and
the grades they will teach
Supt w. ID. Hill. CRYSTAL Falls
H. S. Principal-C. A, Burkhart
Chelsea, Mich.
Latin German Miss Harriet Shedd.
Rensselaer,. Ind.
Math. -Prin. Burkhark, mainly
Science Phillip Coompe, Crystal
Falls
History Helen Mutch, Ripen. Wis.
Engish-Amanda Strom, Ironwood.
Mich.
Commercial, --GA. Blanchard. Sand
Lake Mich.
Penmanship Short Hand 4 Type
writing Miss Mary Ellison Norway
Mich.
Music-M Miss Marie Geiger Oshkosh
Wis.
Drawing Miss Edna Lynch Crystal
Fails.
Man. Training Mr. Leslie A.
Rumsey. Menomonie Wis.
Librarian, etc. Miss Pearl
Margison Crystal Falls.
Grade Principal Mr.. Horten +.
Hinkel. Whitewater. Wis.
Eighth Grade. Miss Lee v. Johns,
. 0ahkosh Wis.
Seventh & Eighth. Miss Grace Far
rell. Gladstone, Mich.
. Seventh & Eighth, Miss Junletta
Heinonen, Negaunee Mich.
Seventh B-Miss Sara Munns,
Crystal Falls.
Sixth A.-Miss Olive Wills, Crystal
Falls.
Sixth &. Miss Mae Grattan, Crystal
Falls.
Sixth A Miss Beatrice Perry.
Crystal Falls
Fifth A. Miss winifred warrng
Florence, Wis
Fifth A. Miss Flora Pearce, Crystal
Falls.
Grading Room, Miss Freda Klut;ig
Crystal Falls
Grading Room Miss Jennie Cayia
Crystal Falls.
Fourth A. Miss Pearl Kluttig. Cry
stal Falls.
Fourth B Miss Jennie sodergren
Ishpeming, Mich.
Fourth A B. Miss Agnes Behan
Crystal Falls.
Third A Miss Mary Gafney CRY.
tai Falls
Third 3 NJ. Grove Miss Edna Web
Sc, Crystal Falls.
Third Second Miss Ethel Lynch,
Crystal Falls
Second A-Miss Catherine Riordan,
Crystal Falls.
Second 3. M. Grove Miss Rachel
Beban. Crystal Falls.
first A-Mis Cora Lustheld, Crystal
Falls
First B Mary Morrison, Crystal
Falls.
First Second + Ellen Cayia, Crystal
Falls.
Kind. A. = Jean MccOll, Escanaba,
Mich.
Kind. 81 EHie Parks. Crystal
Falls.
Kind. B2 Mary W. Gwatkin.
sault Ste Marie.
Third Fourth. Western. Gladys
Curtis Reed City. Mich.
Second Third Western Margery L.
Fraser. Gladstone Mich
Kind First Western Violet Nor.
tensen, Crystal Falls.
Cadet Western Diem Semke, Crystal
Falls.
Fourth Fifth robin Selma Levin.
Crystal Falls.
Second Third Tobin-- Edna johnson
Marquette Mich.
Kind First Tobin Mary Liberty.
Crystal Falls
Sub Five Jennie Knllar. Crystal
Confi nnnd on page
Newark post., 1913-11-12
Christmas Seals

The Red Cross Christmas seal
campaign will have as a feature
this year the sale by auction Of the
first seals or sheets Of seals placed
Oh sale, it was announced today.
These auction sales will be held in
various parts Of the country, more
numerously in cities in New York
state, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, In
diana and Texas.
In the last three states auto
graphs of prominent persons IN
Guiding those Of President Wilson
and former presidents Roosevelt
and Taft will be attached to cards
bearing the Red Cross seal. Auto
graphed cards bearing seals
brought large prices in the first ex-
periments with their sale last year.
Newark post., 1913-11-12

of women are qualified to meet
emergencies n the home, but when
they come she usually copes with
them. She would do the same In
exercising the right of franchise.
She spoke OF the good fight which
women have had to fight without
funds. Me- never dream OF put
ting through campaign on such
penurious funds that women do.
Mrs. De ne,t explained many other
advantages VIII ch VI. accrue to
women through the use OF the bal
lot. One of the aims IS TO beautify
and enlarge society. She said that
people who will not join pro-
gressive movement are burden to
society - | co c,us!on she gave
a motto from Punch, namely, 1.-The
people who say that thing can t
be done ar usually interrupted by
somebody doing it,
Newark post., 1913-11-12
Athletic Courcil
Plans Field Meet

The Athletic Council is arrang-
ing to make the all-scholastic field
and track meet to be held next
May the greatest of the kind ever
attempted in Delaware. High
Schools from all parts Of Delaware
and from three other States, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and New Jer-
sey will be represented. This is ex-
pected to go long way towards
making track sports in Delaware
as attractive to the athlete as foot
ball and baseball now are. This will
be only one of number Of meets
to be held. Delaware expects to ar
range several dual meets with othe,
colleges.
Because of the fact that the new
track will probably be faster than
the old one, a number of records
held by former graduates Of Della
ware are expected to be broken
next year.
Newark post., 1913-11-12
Anniversary Of The
Landing Of Penn

Two hundred thilty-one years
ago last Saturday the good ship
Welcome, first sailed up the Della
ware to settlement Of three or
four small cottages, which after
wards became the city Of Phi'adel-
phia. The passengers on board IN
cluded William Penn and band
of immigrants from Deal, England
During the voyage, which began
on September 1, 1852, one-third OF
the passengers died of smallpox.
Others were probably left at New
Castle, this State, where the Wei
come stopped ON October q. But
there was still left considerable
number on board to enjoy, with
their leader, the sighting Of the
small Swedish colony, and, pre-
sently, landing on the shores OF
Dock creek, Philadelphia, at that
point where now Dock and Front
streets intersect.
A small building which after.
ward became Blue Anchor Tavern
stood there. The anniversary was
observed on Saturday, quietly bur
sincerely by organizations of th'
State.
At New Castle, Delaware, Penn
exhibited his deeds from the Duke
of York, brother Of King Charles |
and then formally took possession
of the town, the territory twelv
miles above it and the two lowe
counties, Harlzill and st. Jones.
Newark post., 1913-11-12
SUFFRAGE. WORKERS
URGE. COOPERATION
Prophcsy Success In The Near
future

The seventeenth annual Con-
vention OF the Equal Suffrage AS
sociatiou of Delaware was held in
the New Century Club Parlors,
Wihnin@ton. last Thursday, Nov
embpr 6. 1913, and was pronounc-
ed by those who attended the most
successful in the history of the or
gani2ati0n.
A welcome was extended to the
DELEGATES by Mayor Howell, who
pr0phesied greater future success
es for the workers.
The principal speaker Of the ev-
ening session was Mrs. Mary Ware
Dcnnntt who spoke on Suffrage
Solidarity
She SAID in part that the neces-
sity Of working together is not al
together based on the altruistic mo-
tive Of helping one another We
cannot work singIy, we find it is
necessary 10 pull together. She
pointed out that several years age
women were rot specialized as they
are today. Whoy were in an anna
tclu class, but, she added, we must
get ont of that amateur class be
cause it does not help us to attain
what we need.
With the aid Of a map, Mrs. Den
nett explained that in 1914 sever
states viii have an opportunity t
vote on the suffrage question wit
good prospects of success. In l9l
four more states will vote on tn
question. If Equal Eutfrage cal
ries in those States one half tn
women in the United States will b
enfTanch,sed. Mrs. bennett sal
it is not 50 much a question Q
what is coming as what has come.
Some data showed that in 3
counties in California, 70 per Ger
of the women registered and 81 pc
cent of the men, showing that tf
men were not far in advance. |
speaking Of the qualifications
women for the responsibility
using the ballot, Mrs. bennett sal
that only very small percentae
Newark post., 1913-11-12

miles for regular ticket. In this
way a passenger will get the bene-
fit of the low mileage rate, he Will
have his mileage coupons cancelled
in his presence, and will receive
regular ticket for his transporta-
ton on the railroad.
The new rule will at first be put
into effect only at Pennsylvania
Station, Pittsburgh, and at East
Liberty Station. If it proves a
convenience, and is found to be sat
isfactory to the patrons of the rail-
road, consideration will be given to
extending it to other stations out
of which there is heavy night travel
Newark post., 1913-11-12
When Trouble Comes Round

BIZ Joe Cone.
When Trouble knocks hard on my
kitchen door,
[ don t git up an answer no more; ;
| set right still till his ham, S git sore
Fears ago, when | was young an
thin,
I uster git up an ask him in,
An listen to all the yarns he'd spin
An I'd think all day, an I'd
dream all night,
Till | didn't have no appetite,
An I couldn t work, an | couldn t
fight.
Then woke one day with an awful
start,
With change of head an a change
Of heart,
An | laid fer Trouble to play my
part.
When he came along an saw my
eye,
He turned way out fer to pass me
by:
An | held my head up bold an
high.
So now when he knocks at my kit
chen door,
I git my club an | cross the floor
But Trouble don't hang aroun nc
mora
Newark post., 1913-11-12
New Ruling Com
cerr1ing Mileage

The Pennsylvania Railroad will
on November list inaugurate a new
practice, which is designed to elm
mate the Inconvenience that arises
from passengers surrendering their
mileage books to Pullman conduc-
tors overnight.
The new plan is this: Anyone
intending to ride on a Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad train overnight and
who owns book of mileage cou-
pons good on the Pennsylvania
Railroad can, if desired, take the
mileage book to ticket office and
exchange the required number OF
Newark post., 1913-11-12
,u,,,,,.,.a Ciothin
NlEftsN - Hats
Shoes
p,p AND MARKET
WILMINGTON
NOTICE! !!
To the Taxpayers Of
WHITE CLAY CREEK
HUNDRED

The tax payers of White Clay Creek
Hundred are hereby notified that | will
be at the following places to receive
County, Poor, Road, Capitation and Dog
Taxes, for the Year 1913. VIII be at
the following places between the hours
of to II a. m. and ! to 4 p. m.
NEWARK, ERNEST FRAZER S
STORE
August 4, September 4, October z,
November 3, December l.
NEWARK, WASHINGTON HOUSE
September s, October 90, December 22.
NEWARK, LOVETT'S STORE
July 81, August II, September 10, Oct
ober 8, November 10, December 10.
.CHRISTIANA, CURRINDER'S
HOTEL
July 2s, August is, September %, Oct
ober l3, November II, December 30.
AT HOME, McCLELLANDSVILLE,
DEL.
Monday and Friday Evenings.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
! GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
| 80, VOLUME 2l, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day Of October there shall
be an abatement of five per centum. On
all taxes paid before the first day OF
December there shall be an abatement OF
three per centum. On all taxes paid dur
ing the month of December there shall
be no abatement whatever. And on al
taxes unpaid on the first day of January
there shall be added one per centum pei
month until the same shall be paid.
F. w. LOvETT,
Collector
Send Stamp for reply.
. Post Office, Newark, Del, r. F. d.
Newark post., 1913-11-12
LARGE CROWD AT
FOOTBALL GAME.
Delaware Loses To Washing
ton College

A large crowd of Delaware en-
thusiasts attended the Washington
VS.. Delaware football game, played
last Saturday. when the former
won by the score of 13 to O.
Delaware at no time during the
day played the usual fast, snappy
ball. Both teams were penalized
repeatedly, Holding offside and
slugging cost Washington more
than a hundred yards, and Della
ware almost as much. The removal
of Washington s quarter, for slug
ging, in the second half cost the
team touchdown.
Washington worked six forward
passes successfully while Delaware
put over only one. The scoring Of
both to,lchdowns was the result Of
poor tackling on the part of the
local men. The lineup follows:
Delaware Washington
Croft ....... l.. E. ...... Lewis
Wilson
Edwards. 49,. l.. T. .... Garrett
Nandergrift
Grievcs
eLnderman. .. i. G. -. Stirling
Dean
Loomis ..... {. ..... Larrlmore
Rudolph
Foster. r. G. ..... DAVIS
Pepprr..... II. 7. ..... Healey
Lickel
Cam. ..... II. +. -. .Frampton
Strong
Huston. ..... G. b. ..... Moore
ODanipl Buyrnes
CarsWclI. -. l.. II. B. -. Strong
Dwyer
Taylor. r. II. =. .... Bowen
Handy. +. b. .... .Biddle
Umpire-pricc; Referee-Ram
say. Head lincsman-Wright. Time
of periods, twelve minutes. Touch.
downs, BiddIc and Bowen, fol
Washington. Goal from touch
down, BiddIc. SubStitutions: fol
Delaware. Gibson for Croft; Van
dergrift for Edwards; Grieves fol
Vaudcrgrift; Dean for eLndermal
Rudolph for LOomis; for Washing
ton, Lickcl for Healy; Strong fol
Frampton; Buyrnes for Moore
DWycr for Strong.
Over three hundred students
from Wilmington High and Viii
mington Friends school and mem
bers of the basketball teams from
Newark High and Oxford, Pa.
attended as guests of the Athleti
Association. A snake dance by th'
students and lively airs by tn,
College Band entertained the visl
tors durin thge short intcrmissiol
between halves.
The Athletic Council have invit
ed as their guests for next Satur
day game, the students from al
the remaining high schools of Del
aware. Mt. st. Mary's will be tn
visiting team. Game called at 2.3
O'cI0-k
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
COMING SATURDAY

The demonstration train from the
extension department of the A. and
NJ. College, in cooperation with the
Texas and Pacific and international
and Great Northern railroads, will ar
rive in Bryan and be at the Inter-
national and Great Northern depot at
4:30 p. m. Saturday, March 1. and re-
main until 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Every farmer in the county should
avail himself of this opportunity to
be present and examine these many
farm and livestock and good roads
exhibits, and to hear the lecturers on
different subjects pertaining to bet
ter agriculture and farm life.
The train will remain open until 10
p. m. so as to give the people in town
a chance to visit it. Let everybody
remember the time and make it a
point to visit this splendid exhibition.
You will see and hear things that will
be of great benefit to you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
MINTER SPRINGS NEWS.

The social circle here is never at
any great swing, but now and then
something occurs to break the mo-
notony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Riggs in
dulged our young people with pound
party on the 21st instant.
Mrs. ]. A. Parker and little Law
renee Straub are on the sick list this
week.
Miss Lille Bowling of the Provi-
dence community was the guest OF
Miss Hester Ramsey for weekend
visit Saturday and Sunday.
Our school teachers entrained at
Wicker Sunday evening for their re-
spective schools.
Mrs. T. A. Eubanks, with her daugh-
tiers, Misses Sallie, Bessie aud Rosa,
visited friends in this community Sun
day.
Miss Minnie and Mr.. w. L. Robin
son were also pleasant visitors.
Miss Lille Robinson returned Sun
day from a visit to Bryan.
Now that the attention of some Of
our people is directed to the location
of hidden treasures of oil and gas,
what seems. to the writer to be of I'M
usual interest is the burning Of the
coal beds in the adjacent Spring Greek
territory. These fires have been burn
ing for about fourteen months. The
caving of acres of land over burned
out stratas of coal and the recent ex-
plosions of gas in the burning mine
are causing residents of the district
some nervousness.
Mr.. B. Kaczer of Bryan visited his
farm near here Sunday.
CORRESPONDENT.
February rs, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 26.

1S33-Spasmodic cholera appeared in
Havana.
1S55-Sword worn by General Jackson
presented to Congress.
1S65-Reported that Lee had gone
South to operate against Sher-
man, leaving Joe Johnston in
command at Richmond.
1S69-The fifteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United
States recommended by joint
resolution of Congress.
1SS5-Representative Logan of Illi-
nois dropped dead at Springfield,
after walking up three flights Of
stairs to the Hall of Representa-
tives.
1909-Austria and Turkey signed a
protocol settling the compensa-
ton for the annexation OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
1912-Department of Justice preparing
new suits for the dissolution Of
several big trusts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
Gural Nrms

|. b, Todd was in from Harvey to-
day.
Rev. ]. ]. Pipkin left this afternoon
for Cause.
Uncle Ran Smith of Fountain was
in town today.
Charlie Jones was in town today
from Reliance.
]. r. McCallum OF Tabor was in
town this morning.
Mrs. Wylie Higgs returned today
from visit to Orange.
Bell Bros. are repairing the awning
in front OF their store.
Tom Goodwin OF Holligan Chapel
was in town today on business.
J. NJ. Olson of Steep Hollow was in
town this morning on business.
For chops, bran, oats and seed corn
call on Sanders Bros. Phones lO4 and
5l2.
Mrs. Sim Spell returned to her home
at Taylor today after visiting in the
home OF 7. II. Spell.
The Owls pies and cakes can't be
beat, SC and 1Oc per cut. Owl Dairy
Lunch.
Beautiful new designs in nobby pat
terms OF open stock china just re-
= ceived. Myers Hardware Co.
The international and Great North
ern has just completed the graveling
OF the crossing at the depot.
Mrs. H. NJ. Muse returned to her
home at Palestine today after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Davis.
When In need OF tin work, remem-
Der we have first-class timers and So
llcit portion Of your trade. Myers
Hardware Co.
Mrs. Albert Hannemann and son AL.
bert returned to their home at Marlin
today after visiting friends and rela-
tives in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY.

In our regular stores we handle
nothing over Csc. AS we have bought
the stock of the Walker 5 and 10-cent
store we want to close out all the
high-priced goods, and Saturday,
March 1. we will start this great sale.
From 25 to so per cent discount on
the entire stock and on some items
even a greater reduction will be made.
See our windows at once for big extra
specials in enamel ware, china, etc.
Come to see us Saturday. The store
will be open at a. m.
DUKE & AYRES,
The &c, 10c and Csc Store People of
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26

Miss Inez Wood returned to her
home at Mumford this afternoon after
a pleasant visit to Mrs. c. s. Gamer
Fresh country sausage. Bell Bros.
We get fresh vegetables every day.
Bell Bros
Fine selection of nice, new designs
in glassware just received. Myers
Hardware Co.
Mrs. Emma Thomas of Navasota ar
rived this afternoon to visit Mrs. w.
r. Sanders.
Three high-grade bicycles, four ex-
ira good monographs and a lot OF
records at price. Must be sold this
week. Duke & Ayres at Walkers
stand.
Mrs. ], d. Jones Of Harvey returned
this afternoon from Orange, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
e. X. Barden.
Oysters served in any style. Raw,
| zoe per dozen; friend and stew, Zoe
per dozen. Owl Dairy Lunch.
1 Mrs. B. E. Hause and her daughters
Misses Annie and ollie, left this after
noon for Marlin. They were accom-
panied by DR.. r. J. Hunnicutt. DR.
Hunnlcutt will return tonight.
The best and the cleanest is the
cheapest. Coffee now sc. Owl Dairy
Lunch ~
NJ. B. casters of LKurten was in
Bryan today after fertilizer and will
use II extensively on the coming crop.
He has formerly made tests OF its
value and is convinced that 1t pays to
use it on Brazos County soils.
Buy the famous Wonder" ice cream
freezer. You will wonder how you
have done without one after trying It.
We have sold them for fifteen years
They do your freezing in FIVE minutes
Guaranteed. Myers-Hardware Co.
Mr.. p. A. Kofnig, pew of College,
will move to Btysn next week with
his family and make this place their
home in future. Mr.. Koenig is enthu-
siastic about Bryan and believes in its
future. He says Bryan is the liveliest
town between here and Ell Paso."
Mrs. T, r. Bate, Mrs. S. w. Buch-
anan and Mrs. w. F. Proctor will ten.
der tea at the residence OF Mrs
Bate from to Thursday afternoon
Proceeds will go to the Ladies Aid
Society OF the First Baptist Church
Everybody is invited to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel bryan.
L. Storey, Dallas.
J. Goff, Dallas.
E. A. Brandt, Houston.
o. E. Fraim, st. Louis.
r. Sacks, Houston.
R. j. Powers, Dallas.
B. A. Hugghins, Jr., Wellborn.
]. Fingee, Houston.
S. ]. Rechnam, Houston.
V. Maggie, Houston.
r. ]. Parsons, Waco.
w. F. Scott, Dallas.
H. C. Bishop, Kansas City.
C. L. Bass, Jr., San Antonio.
C. NJ. oliver, Dallas.
J. w. Hill and wife, Houston.
]. E. Robinson, Attlesboro, Mass.
Jack Phillips, Jacksonville. k
A. Harris, New York.
Charles Rosenthal. Waco.
w. B. Lee, Dallas.
w. S. Mccall, Waco.
A. e. King, Huntsville.
John X. Waisner, Virginia.
A. n. Mayer, New York.
Thad H. White, Waco.
H. G. Dena, Dallas.
]. H. Evitts, Corsicana.
A. Blumenthal, New Orleans.
c. H. Lewis, Houston.
W. X. Harweth, Memphis.
w. Tom, Somerville.
T. L. Toland, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-26

he asked that the Council make neces-
sary arrangements and refund his
money. The Council passed resolu-
ton that he be reimbursed
Mr.. Lawler was instructed to OBJ
tain plans and specifications for a
water tower.
The meeting was then adjourned.