davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
KING OPERATED on.
Alfonso Suffers With Recurring en-
tnrrhnI Trouble.

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch
Madrid. October licking Alfonso
has undergone u slight operation TO re-
iicvc recurring catarrhal trouble.
The operation was performed by Drs
Muurs and Alborn at San Scbasi IAN
The Kings condition il satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

finally the pimples began itch
Ing and burning and then
there came little raised places.
] suffered untold misery |
scratched them until they
blcd and ] could not sleep at
night. wa. ashamed OF my
face and could not bear to
touch IL,
~ tried different remedies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

DEATHS

FLETCiIER-Died. October 4. 1919 at
- Vuccnts Hospital after. I, brief
illness OF peritonit!s. GEORGE \
FLETCHER, the only and beloved
son OF Mrs; Bell Fletcher Campbell \
beautiful floral Offering was given
by relatives ana friends. Ills death
was q great shock to cvcrY one who
knew him. especially TO his beloved
mother who IS living with a broken
heart
The funeral was conducted from
ST Alary's Church, Of Norfolk on
Tuesday, October :. 1918 by Rev
Father wells. Tho hymns were.
Lead. Kindly Light and We Shall
See Thee Face To Face"
Norfolk papers please copy.
GOODE-Dicd. at the residence OF her
husband, isis Lester street, ELIZA
BETH GOODE, wife of William
Goode In the seventy sixth year Of
her age. Mrs. Goodc leaves. besides
her husband, one daughter and three
sons TO mourn their loss
Funeral THIS MORNING at 1890
o'clock from Fulton Baptist Church
Interment I'm lakewood
BOOTH. Died. at his residence. No 10
West Grace Street. at 2:35 yesterday
morning. CHARLES L. ROOTH, in
the seventy year OF his age
Funeral from residence FRIDAY,
October II, at 8 j. NJ Friends and
relatives are invited to attend. In
tcrinent at Shockoe Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
UNTOLD MISERY
WITH ECZEMA
On Face in Red pimpIes. Itched
and Burned. Scratched Until
BIed. Ashamed of Face. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Franklinton. La. go About four years
ago my Taco broke out In little red pimples
AZ first tho eczema did not bother, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Everybody nearly knows
that Berry clothes for boys
are the best and cheapest to
buy for boys,
Berry suits and overcoats
for boys are made in our
New York workroomS-- made
as well and carefully as men S
garments, and always the all
wool standard is maintained;
yet the prices run as low as
The ships are all in now
tall garments are ready.
Where's your boy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Remember. everything the boy
wears is here-from Hats to Shoes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
Loses His All;
Ends His Life
GOTHAM RESTAURANTEUR KILLS
HIMSELF DAY AFTER THE
FIRST GAME.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3. ~ One life
was stakrd oil lnc Giants winning
the opening game. The man who
laid tho bet with death was George
NJ. Still, who kept restaurant on
Third avenue and had an oyster
business at the foot of Pike street.
His body, sell slain, was found in
his home over the Third avenue rcs-
taurunt yesterday morning. The
story of the tragic wager was told
to thc police by the dead mans son,
George NJ. sill, Jr.
Father" said he, "was a Giant
fan. When returned from the
game he had heard the nCws and was
very blue. Then he confidCd to me
that he had hct all the money hr
could get hold of on the Giants. 1t
was the only way he could think Of
to raise $4,000 to pay debt and
save the oyster business. He asked
me particularly about Bakers home
run. Then he shook his head dis
consolatcly went to his room and
turned on. the gas"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
HeDrobs Dead
AsBaRerFdnS
PHILADELPHIA ENTHUSIASTS S
HEART C0ULT NOT STAND
SUCH GRIEF.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a glow
ng buIlD ON an electric HcnrG board
at broad street aud Columbia HYcn"e
flashed out the dreadful fact that
"Ronr Hun" Baker canned in The
worla series game yesterday alter
noon when there came Il cry aF agony
from the jam on the sidewalks aud
street and man fell dead. lie was
.IGlln Shcrrirk. aged iG. Ills heart
vas not strong enough to bear any
such lead as that, the doctors said.
The second inning was on with
Baker 1T bat. Shcrrick was aa en-
,husiaslic roUtcr and as Baker step
ped 10 HE plate with three men on
bases Shrrrirk screamed. Give IT'S
auothcr homer. Baker; ClOul II out
over the wall" As the board repro
rlurcd the Athletics star hatSman
smashing the third time In vain at
the swiftly moving hOrSehtdc, Shcr-
rick's frcnzicd yell suddenly turned
to faint groan and he fell in Il
heap on the pavement and soon cX-
pirCd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
Sulzer Case
Nearing Its
Conclusion
FINAL ARGUMENTS FOR BOTH
SIDES HAVE ALREADY
BEGUN.
NOT EXPECTED THAT VOTING
WILL BEGIN BEFORE NEXT
TUESDAY.
campaign funds.

ALBANY, Oct. ,. =. Final argu-
m"nts held the stage in thc Sul2rr
Impeachment trial today. Attorneys
for each side were allotted five
hours. virtually Il full day; session,
for making their summing up Hd-
dresses. II was believed today that
at the end "i the argument an Fri.
day utght courj would adjourn oven
Monday. whirh will he observed as
Columbus Day, until Tuesday. Then
voting on the constitutional "hjrc-
llun& to rhr impeachment article
brough; by attorneys for the dcfcn"c
and the Impeachment articles will
bcGin.
The voting on til" objections ie
iCOEI.nura Oh Tas" EI%hD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
UNUSUAL NEVSNC|DENT TO WORLD'S5ER|ES
Farmer Loses
AutoOnGqme
BETS BENZINE BUGGY AGAINST
WEEELBARR0W ON THE
GIANTS.

%EW YORK. Ort. .. - Abram
J!yarsUn was sitting in his autnmo-
bile in front of the bulletin board Of
Montclair (N. " newspaper Mon
day, watching the baseball returns.
Hycrs0n Is farmer and an aut0mo-
bile gives him class In his home town
OF Lingac. II" is as good a sports
man as hc is'a farmer.
His shout; and yciiS Of rcJnicin::
when Mrrkic scored the first run OF
the game turned all eyes on him.
Charles Graves, Il young Mont
clair business man and an Athletic
admirCr, was irritatod. g A
"You'rc making a lot of noise,
Rycrs6n," he said, but do you want
10 hCt that the Giants win?"
bet? or course, I'll bet. I'll be-
this car against Wheclbarrow,
said I&ycrs0n.
Graves went to n hardware store
and bought a whcclbarrow, which h1
trundicd to RyersOR's car.
Here's the wheelbarrow," he
said. "I'll take that bet"
Ernest Myers, n friend Of both
mon, climbed into the car as stake
holder, In startling succession the
Athletics runs piled Zip. Wien the
final play and the Giants doom was
put up on the score b0arh Rgersqn
STEPPED out of his car; growled
"There she is" to Graves and board
cd trolley car for home. ., !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
Third Game of the Worlds Baseball
Series Opens With Athletics n i
Fine Form and Determined 70
Make the Score Two to One for
the First Trio Of Games.
TEsREAU AND MCLEAN
AND BUSH AND sCHANG.
Athletics Make Three Runs In First
Inning, With Three Hits and Shut
Out Giants Without a RuR-The
Men from Philadelphia Make Two
Runs in Second.
AND BUSH AND sCHANG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Phila J.. 800 900 s1o-s 10 i
N. Y. -. 900; 010 1000 5 !

o. u . ~
POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, Oct. o.
The New York<GI8nts and the Phil
adclphia Athletics pennant winners
of the National and American Base
ball leagues met here this afternoon
in the third contest Of the world
baseball series. Thirty-five tnousanu
persons undismayed by constant
threat of heavy rain swar1ned the
vast concrete stadium to view the
struggle.
Manager McGraw sent word to the
press box that Tcsrcau and Mclean
would be the New York barrery. Dur.
ing New York's field practice Mer-
klc went back to his old station at
first. His ankle seemed much Inn
proved and McGraw said Merkle
would play today. Batteries for
Philadelphia were Bush and Scllang.
First inning, first half-The an
uounccment that Bush would pitch
caused hundreds to murmur In the
stands, This is tho pitcher that Cop.t
ME Mack has kept under cover ser, 4
the last six weeks norder to lseN
him fn the Worlds series!' u 5.iy.s5s y.I;5
Thomas, the Athletic catcher, said
that Bush had world Of speed and
i fine breaking curve when he warm
cd up.
Tcsrcau's curve broke over the
plate for strike. His second was Z
ball. Fletcher threw out Murphy at
first. 1t was a close play, the ball
seating the runner only step. Tes-
rcau had plenty of speed and Old
ring singled when Tesreau sent up
fioatcr. Collins took a strike, the
ball curving over the plate near his
knees. Tcsrcau then shot over an
other strike putting the batter In
hole. Collins singled over second,
Oldring going to third. Then came
Baker to the bat and the Athletic
rootcrs gave mighty cheer. Baker
missed the first and the New York
infcld laid back to try for double
may. Baker missed The second BY q
foot. 0ldring scored on Bakers sim
elc to left. Collins was held at sec
Und. Tcsrcau put over u strike On
Mcinnis. Collins and Baker made
y double steal putting them on third
and second respectively. Mclean
dr"n,o1 Tnsroau's mitch. McInnis
struck out, Mclean to Mcrkle. COL
Inns and Baker scored when Fletcher
tookstrunk's grounder and threw
Wild to the ground stand. strunk
went to second on the play. barry
ton fIycd 10 Fletcher. Three runs
three hits, one error.
First inning, second half--bush
Continued or Page Threel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
Miss Bright Kelley, Prominent
Youn Society Girl Of covington,
KY, Instantly Killed When Auto
mobile In Which She Was Riding
Got Beyond Control Of Driver and
Turned Turtle,
FIVE OTHERS IN PARTY
ARE SERIOUSLY HURT
One of Party, Brant Arnold, Jr,,
Traffic Agent for Western ! Mary
land Railroad, and Who Was Also
Hurt, Was to Have Been Married
to Miss Kelley Next Wednesday.

ClNClNNATt, Oct. Miss Bright
Kelley, % years old, a prominent So
cicty girl of Covington, Ky, was
killed amh two other young women
aud three men injured carly today
when the big touring car In which
they were riding got beyond the
control Of the driver and turned tur-
tie on the Indian Hill road near
MadisonvilIc. The injured are:
Brent Arnold, Jr., general agent
for freight and traffic department,
Western Maryland railroad.
Polk Lafroon. secretary and treas
urcr of the South Covington & Gin
cinnaii Street Railway Company.
L. D. Meacham, of Cincinnati.
Miss Emily Mlooall, "a, of CoyIns-
ton, Ky.
a:i5s 14r, Gooch, "a years old:
Miss Gooca is the daughter of the
late Congressman Gooch, of Ken
tucGy The injured were bruised
hut not csriously hurt. Miss Kelley
and Mr.. Arnold were engaged to be
married, the wedding date having
been set for next Wednesday. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
-GHE
Missing ManIs
Struck kBy rain
MARSHALL MARTIN TAKEN TO
MINERS HOSPITAL IN SERI-
GUS CONDITION.

Marshall Martin. colorcd, who
wandered away Tuesday morning,
was struck by a train near New
burg last night. He was brought to
tho Miners hospital this afternoon.
Reports from that Institution say
that there is no chance for his re"
covcry.
Martin was employed at the home
of J. Fay Watson in Locust avenue
and when he did not return to the
home after having taken the cows
10 pasture Il search was made for
him. 1t was learned that he had
wandered about the city aud was
seen on Jefferson street. Later on
Iie was seen on the road leading t0
tho fair grounds and after that hr
was seen crossing Il field near
SmithtOwn.
Some of his relatives made Il
search yesterday III the vicinity nf
Smithtown, but their quest was fu
tile.
Martin had long been in the Wat
son home and was Il valued servant.
Lately It was noticed that his mind
was feeble and only the little jobs
about the home were given him to
do.
He reared u biz family and som"
of his daughters were married I'll
tho prominent coIOrcd men Of this
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
Work
By'Y'Teqns
Second Day
FAIRM0NT BOYS WILL SOON
TAKE LEAD IN MEMBER
SHIP CONTEST.
PRESENCE OF ALL TEAM MEM.
BERS DESIRED At RALLY
THIS EVENING.

The sccond day In the big Tri-City
!. VI. .. a. membership campaign
rHmc to close last evening with
l'airmunt still occupying second po-
.iliun. During the day ParkCrsburg
suiacd II points on the local asso'
citation. the records for the day show
ing that iarkcrSburg had scored BIG
points while FairmOnt had register
cd %G2 points. Wheeling fell of con
.idcrably, getting but 1O5 points for
tue whole day. Fairm0nt is now GS
CONTINUED on ra.e Five.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
Foreigners On
Their Way
OVER 300, INCLUDING MANY
AMERICANS, ARE LEAV-
ING MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, Oct "a tclc'
gram received to-day AT the United
States embassy from Consul General
iIanna at Monterey, says that a par
" Of 500 Americans, Engiishmcn
and other foreigners left TOrcon 'ftt'
teen days ago by special trains. Ths;'
arc expected at Monterey tonight.
The party was heard from yesterday.
All were wei. One baby ha" died
tContiEunf on P12e Eighth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
DEMOCRATS ARE NOW
BECOMING DESPERATE
Reports From Every County In Dis
trict Show That Heanc Has
Grown So Formidable That the
Only Question to Be Decided is the
Size of His Majority.

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. 8.
Senator GOGf's invasion Of the First
congressional district on behalf OF
Senator iIcarncs candidacy clinchcS
the chances of the Republican candi-
date for election. Republican and
Progressive Republican leaders
throughout the district are jubilant
over the injection into the fight of
the mighty forces of the GaIf person.
ality and the tremendous power Of
bis argrmcntativc ability, Even the
Democrats admit that his appearance
CONTINUED on Page Fivc.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
Champ. Clark
Badly Bumped
SLEEPING CAR STRUCK BY EN-,
CINE, PAINFULLY BRUIS.
ING SPEAKER.

WASHINGTON. Oct. .. Speaker
CIHrk returned to Washington today
badly bruised by Il severe bump in a
Sleeping tar last night in Til" Pitts
biIrgh railroad yards. Though h."
was uot seriously Injured the speak
rr had IL narrow escape when an en-
ginc crashed into his car. He was
thrown heavily against the head
CONTINUED On Page ThrucOa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09

Miss Margaret Price is the guest
Of her sister, Miss Na0ma Price in
Mannington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
CONGRESSMAN FRANK P. WOODS,

Chairman Of the National Congressional Committee.
WASHINGTON G Oct 9Chairman Wood has been going
the Official returns district West Virginia
and finds encouragement in them
which STRENGTHENS district is fundamentally
wcmngy protection time and and will
it again this year third split
On vote Chairman
the present the face of vigorous and fight
Republican til district will swing back into line
under tho protection prosperity phrtys banner by The election
Julian G. congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
Of
HEARNE NOW
A CERTAINTY.

Senator COTS Invasion Of the First
District In Behalf of Republican
Candidate Clinches His Success at
Polls Next Tuesday When a Big
Majority For Him Is Forcgonc
Conclusion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-09
WHAT JULIAN G.HEARNE STANDS.FOR.

L
HERE IS THE RECORD OF JULIAN G. HEARNE DURING Eltat
vrAp9, STPvICE I'M THE WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE:
VOTED FOR THE VARIOUS REFORM AMENDMENTS TO THE
TAX LAWS OF THE STATE
VOTED FOR THE UNIFORM ACCOUNTING ACT = 8
VOTED FOR PRIMARY ELECTION LAWS IN THREE DIFFERENT
LEGISLATURES,
VOTED FOR THE WORKMANS COMPENSATION ACT
VOTED FOR THE PUBIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Law
VOTED FOR THE INCOME TAX AMENDMENT TO THE FEDERAL
CONSTITUTION.
VOTED FOR THE CENT RAILROAD FARE Law.
VOTED FOR THE DIRECT ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SEN
AT0RS BY POPULAR VOTE
INTRODUCED AND SECURED THE PASSAGE OF Law PRO-
TECTNG THE LIVES AND LIMBS OF STREET CAR WORKERS.
VOTED FOR WOMAN's SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT. %
VOTED FOR CHECK WEIGHMAN Law AND OTHER LAWS FA:S.
VORED BY UNITED MINE WORKERS WI
HE is A REPUBLICAN, A PR0TECT0NIsT, AND PROGRESS
sIvE AND LIBERAL THINKER THE KIND OF MAN WE WANT
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

WYNN NENFN UT OF y NOOD
TRIAL WITH A DISCOVERY.
Boston, Mass, June 3.-Tbe de-
tense in the dynamite conspiracy
case of William M. Wood, million
aire head of the American Wooden
Co., rested this afternoon after a
morning session of court full of SEN
sations.
A complete defense will be made
by Atteaux's attorneys, but Wood
will present no witnesses.
Woods lawyers Immediately began
an argument for the judge to direct
verdict in favor of their client, de-
claring the state had not made out
case against him. Pelletier object
ed to the argument being made be-
fore the Atteaux defense had been
put in, but the district attorney was
oVerruled by Judge Crosby.
John Enos, a juror, came near up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03


and for a time had the district at
torney worried by a discovery he
made.
The prosecution rests its case
mainly on the testimony of Arthur
Pira, a chauffeur, who declared he
drove a man resembling Atteaux
from Woods home to the place where
John ]. Breen swere he met Atteaux
and arranged to plant the dynamite.
Pira refreshed his memory with a
record card he kept of his move
ments on Jan. 10, 1912, the day the
alleged plot was planned. District
Attorney PelletieT used this card as
basis for his questions. Attorney
Coakley for the defense referred to
it time and again on cross-examina-
ton. When he finished the card was
passed to the jury.
1t was examined casually until it
came to Enos. He looked the card
over carefully. He called PeIletier
to the box anad pointed to the card.
1t bore the date of Jan. 10, 1911,
and not 1912, as had been commended
by the lawyers.
The defense Immediately chal-
lenged the authenticity of the card,
claiming it upset the states entire
case.
Pelletier then called Albert S. Mar
win, an ex-oficer of the Boston Tax
cab Co., to the stand
Marvin testified that the cards
were numbered consecutiveIy, and
that the one in question bore sim
lar number to those dated January,
1912. The witness declared that
while the routine of the cards indi-
Gated they we're issued in the reg
ular way, and on Jan. IS, 1912, he
was not prepared to swear positive
ly that this was so. Some of the
cards bore no year at all; merely the
date of the month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

Judge John G. Crosby, of Massa-
chusetts, who presides in the trial of
William Wood and others, at Boston,
on a charge of conspiracy to plant"
dynamite at Lawrence during the
strike last winter. He has shown him
tse.f strong and impartial judge.
,sIssslLiY. Yd s9n9IofY 1854 .g1I9I07a /
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
DR.. BLAKE AUTHOR OF
TEXTBOOK ON CHEMISTRY

General Chemistry. Theoretical and
Applied" is the title of textbook OF
which DIR. j. C. Blake, professor OF
chemistry and chemical engineering
AZ the A. and NJ. College, is the au-
thor and which will be published soon
BY the Macmillan company. This text,
book is for practical. everyday use Dy
students who do not propose 10 spe'
cialize in the subject and yet who DAY
after day are brought face to lace
with chemical problems. :,
DR.. Blake is completing his seventh
wear at the A. and M. College. He was
educated at an Eastern university anc
pursued research work at Yale ano
other institutions. His study OF chem
istry has given him broad knowledge
of that science and his textbook II
full of basic principles OF this STUDY
and is chronicled in concise, breezy
STYLE. The book has been given righ
of way over other publications by tbs
Macmillan people and will be ISSUED
next month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
GRADUATES II LgR|GULTURE
More Agricultural Seniors At a. and N.
Than Any Other clsss-Percenf-
age Increasing Every Year.

Ont Of class OF one hundred and
'forty-one A. and M. students who are
expected to graduate this commence
ment, the school OF agriculture has the
largest representation, there being
forty-six seniors In that school. This
is a remarkable increase over past
years.
OF the class of one hundred and
forty-one men who may" pass their
examinations and receive their de-
lgrees, forty-six are agriculturists and
will receive the degree Of bachelor OF
science in agriculture; thirty-six VIII
receive degrees in the school OF civil
engineering; ten in the mechanical en-
gineering department: nineteen In the
school OF electrical engineering; seven
lin the school Of architectural engineer.
ling: three in the school OF chemical
engineering; and three In the textile
Engineering department. In addition,
eight men will complete the work in
the two-year agricultural course. There
ARE also nine postgraduates taking
work at the college, these men coming
from all sections of Texas, and some
OF them from Alabama and Missis-
sippi.
"There are one hundred and forty.
one men who may graduate" said
Dean Puryear today. Examinations
for seniors are already in progress and
upon the results Of these tests de-
pend the size of our graduating class.
The growth in the agricultural school
lis nothing short OF remarkable. In
the past FIVE years the enrolment In
THAT department has increased 25S per
cent. outstripping all other agricui'
ltural schools in the country"
Commencement at A. and NJ. begins
Sunday, June s, and continues through
the 10th. Preparations to accommo
date a large number OF visitors. inciud.
ling many alumni, are being made az
1.-THE college and one dormitory VIII De
reserved for the visiting ladies'.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
Brazos County Development Company
Stockholders Have lmpor-
tant Meeting.

TIE stockholders of the Brazos Coun-
ty Development Company at their
meeting yesterday transacted some i'm
portan business looking to the promo
ton of the Oak Grove Park addition,
and elected the following gentlemen
as officers in the company:
E. ]. Fountain. president; ]. w. Eng
fish, vice president; H. o. Boatwright,
treasurer; E. J. jenkins, secretary.
The above gentlemen are too well
known in the business circles OF Bryan
to need any further comment, and the
fact that they have so closely identi-
fed themselves with the future sue
cess of the Oak Grove Park addition 10
further guarantee Of great revival
in property values in this neighbor'
hood and makes one feel that we may
again see this the leading residence
section of Bryan.
Work on the new school building
will be commenced before long and
the park and lake will be developes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
"THE GIRL FROM BARCELONA
TONIGHT.

The Gladys Stock Company is draw
ing good audiences to their large tent
nightly and giving splendid satisfac-
ton with their plays, all of which are
new TO local theatre-goers. Tonight
the company will present four-act
musical comedy-drama, "The Girl from
Barcelona" in which Miss Helene gel
Mar the leading lady, will have role
especially suited to her dramatic ana
singing capabilities. The story oeais
with the experiences OF an American
in Mexico during the period OF Maxi
millian's reign. The play will be eiaD-
orately costumed and special feature
lis made of its productio. Between
the acts new specialties will be intro
duced by Miss del Mar and other mem
bers of the company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29
The Weather
[John DAILY Jr., Foreeaster.]

Thursday, May 20, 1913.
Forecast for tonight and Friday
Generally fair.