davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
GYP'S WIDOW BARES
SECRETS OF GUNNER
Visits Whitman's Office to Tell
Of Death House Notes
From Becker.
STRONG ARM INQUIRY ON
Grand Jury Begins Dissecting
Stories Related by Becker's
Squad on Stand.
STRONG ARM INQUIRY ON

The secrets of tho Sing Sing death
house at the time that Charles Becker
was in communication with the gunner
that killed Herman Rosenthal are being
revealed to the District Attorney.
Mrs Harry Horowitz, widow OF Gyp
the Blood, went TO the District Attorneys
office voluntarily yesterday and spent an
hour with Assistant District Attorney
Delehanty. Neither Mr.. Whitman nor
MIR. Delehanty would discuss the state
ment made by Mrs. Horowitz. but there
was pretty definite impression in the
Criminal Courts Building that she con-
frmed the statements made by Mrs. Lil-
liam Rosenberg, Lefty Louie's widow, that
Becker held out false hopes TO the gun
men.
Mrs. Horowtz's Information, like that
OF Mrs Rosenberg would be valuable to
the prosecutor only in the event that the
Court of Appeals again reversed the con-
yiction of Becker The District Attorney
however, Is terrifying himself at all
points. II Martin T. Manton, Becker's
chief counsel. attempts to show that Dago
Frank exonerated Becker Mr.. Whitman
will be In position to show that Gyp the
Blood and Lefty Louie incriminated him.
The Grand Jury began yesterday an
investigation of the testimony given by
| members OF Becker's strong arm squad.
The Grand jury mas Detn asked 10 de-
termine whether or not the policemen who
| testified for Becker told the truth. The
only witness yesterday was Joseph Shep-
| herd, who was dismissed from the de-
| partment after the first Becker trial. His
| testimony was asked for as a part of the
plan arranged between District Attorney
whitman and Police Commissioner Woods
| to sift out u acker's relations with the
members OF his squad.
Shepherd testified at the Becker trial
| that he had been with Becker every min
covered by tn, famous Harlem confer
| ence. 1t was assumed that he was asked
| yesterday to repeat his story and that
| the Grand Jurors will determine the SINH
| larity or variance TO or between his
| stories. Shepherds appearance before the
Grand Jury gives him immunity 10 far
as his connection with the Becker trial
Ia concerned, but II II Is found that ne tes-
| tilted falsely before the Grand Jury he can
| be prosecuted for perjury.
| There will be more police witnesses
before the Grand Jury to-day. Half q
dozen men who wear uniforms will be
questioned for the purpose OF determining
| If their relations with Becker were limo
| cent.
Rockers counsel have ready their mo.
ton for appeal which will act auto
matically as u stay OF sentence. Martin
T. Manton is confident that he will be
able to impress the Court of Appeals
with arguments that Becker's second trial
was unfair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures and Arrivals on Liners
| to and From Europe.

Arrivals yesterday by the White star
liner Olympic from Southampton Cher
bourR and Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
GIRLS GUARD MOTHERS ASHES.
sisters, q and q Years Old, Sail
Alone for Scotland To-day.

When the White Star liner Celtic sails
to-day among the first cabin passengers
will be Lillian and Jessie Glenday, and
years old respectively, travelling alone
to meet their grandmother. with whom
they will make their home In Bannock-
burn, Scotland.
IL their trunk is a silver urn contain
ing the ashes OF their mother. who died
In Oakland Cal, three months ago. Their
father. contractor of Oakland, will re-
turn to Scotland In the fall. II was Mrs.
Glenday's dying wish that her body be
cremated and her ashes and the children
sent to the old country.
The children made the Journey from
Oakland in charge OF Pullman conductors.
For three days they have been at the
home OF their fathers cousin Mrs. Theo-
dore Snitzer. at 257 Wilton street Jersey
City. She will take them to the ship
to-day and the captain will keep watch
on them during the trip across. At
Liverpool their grandmother will meet
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
FRIEDMAN DOCTOR SUES.
Managing Director Wants $4,000
Uupatd Part of SALARY,

DIR. George G. Rambaud. director OF the
Pasteur Institute, filed suit In the supreme
Court yesterday to recover s5,si4 from
the Friedman Institute of New York.
DR.. Rambaud says he was engaged as
managing director for the turtle serum
concern at $4,000 a year, with an allow
ance of $500 n month for office rent and
other expenses. He alleges that the de-
PENDANT owes him $1,000 salary and sS44
for rent and other disbursements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

had cards engraved containing tho name
of Mrs. Edward Moriarity" because Hoe
wanted her to pose as a married woman.
She began to sob again, and turning to
the Jury said:
II was a good girl till I met him and
I always wanted to be good
Miss Sullivan then became hysterical
and the court asked Mr.. Townsend to
call another witness.
William J. Daley, cousin OF Miss Sui
Ivan. who went with his wife to live at
her expense when the Hoe money was
most plentiful, and then took $1,000 from
Hoe to make an affidavit against her
when she brought her suit. took the stand.
He Is suing Hoe for a balance of $1s,-
900 alleged to be due In the sale OF his
Information concerning his former bene-
factress. and Is now trying to help Miss
Sullivan.
Daley said he went to see Hoe often
at the defendants office at II West For
ty-fourth street and got money by TAX
Ing notes from Miss Sullivan. He told
OF seeing Burr in Miss Sullivan's apart
ment often.
says Burr Refused $4,000.
He said that his affidavit against Miss
Sullivan was drawn" from him by Hoes
attorneys He often waited upstairs at
the Sixty. sixth street subway station
Whlie MISS SULLIVAN went down ana met
Hoe and got money from him, he said.
did you ever hear Miss sullivan call
Hoe damn fool ?"
Yes"
Daley asserted that after the suit was
brought Hoe went out TO Cincinnati to see
Burr. who was building a theatre there
He said that Burr asked Hoe for $4,000
with which 10 complete the contract and
that Hoe replied
II will IL you will help me put Miss
Sullivan in an insane asylum"
What did Burr say?''
He said he wouldn't help"
Daley also said that Hoe offered him
$25.000 to get evidence TO prove that Miss
sullivan was insane. He spent three
months last summer riding around with
Hoe. he said. During that time, he said
Hoe told him he wanted TO chuck the
whole thing on Burr"
The case will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Setback for Rural Credit BiiI.

WASHINGTON, May 27.--Action taken
to-day by the House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency means that no effort
will be made to pass the pending rural
credit bill at this session. A motion that
the committee proceed to the considera-
ton Of the bill was defeated By an over
whelming vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

m:
w. $. Laycock
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Littleheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Menocnl.
Willis l.. Ogden.
Prince Pouiatowski.
George W. Quintard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rathbone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bernard Regbn.
". A, Rose.
Mr., aud Mrs. Robert
u. Tweedy.
J. Stevens uhlman.
Capt. and Mrs. ". G.
A. Vanneck.
Cant and Mrs Charles
william Whistler.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A.
Hayemeyer.
Major and Mrs. X. II.
williams.
Mrs, l.. stewart Wing
'ite Star liner Celtic
Liverpool
Francis +. Prentis.
DIR. W, T.. shaw.
j. Jesse Speyer,
Mrs. william Phillips
Taber.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. e.
Townsend.
TenHant ROnalds.
John jay White. Jr.
ierman Lloyd liner
nth, Cherbourg and
Mas l.. X. Paine.
DIR, Irving Simons.
Mrs. A ugusta yoI
Hagen Brand.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles
N, Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

The best mixers" are blue
serges.
They're at home anywhere
III Summer - every man
should have one in his ward
robe.
Blue serge never goes out of
style.
Nothing dressier in Sum-
mer than a blue coat and
white flannel trousers.
Gray serges, too, deserve
special mention.
Norfolk suits are a well
come diversion.
Fine for the week end or
vacation.
Homespuns, Donegals, wool
crash, gray flannel and white
serge.
Comprehensive is the word.
Everything in luggage from
unique Irish wool steamer
rugs to wardrobe trunks.
Our weekend" suit cases
and trunks are specialties.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th St. saith st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

bourg ana QueenStON
Franklin Abbott.
Mrs. C.. b. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. II.
Averill.
Mrs. Robert Beresford.
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Berlitz.
Mrs. Richardson Clover
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collier.
Mrs. W. Butler Dun
can, Jr.
Mrs. u. Tiffany Dyer.
Mrs. j. n. Field,
Mr.. and Mrs, Y, ID.
Godfrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
T. Hathaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Il. Jennings.
Henry 3. Kip.
Miss Isabelle l.. Laid
law.
Sailing by the w
for Queenstown ana
Mrs. Harriet T.. Balch,
Norman Baxter.
Capt. Gilbert J.. Cotton
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
II, Farr.
Me George II. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Z.
Phipps.
Frank b. c. Potter,
by the North
Bremen. for Plym'
Bremen
Miss Margaret Cutter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaye
A. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs, J ID
Harris.
Miss Amy johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
LAS STORES IN CREATE

22OS Third Av., cor. I goth st.
2779 Third Av.,bs,. 146th { 147th Sts.
345 Eighth Avenue.
863 Eighth Avenue.
ESQ West 125th street.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02
GREAT LEADER
and ORGANIZER
Useful Life Of Rev. Dr. John
Simpson Jackson
JEALOUS WORKER FOR ZION

Friends Of the General Financial sso-
rotary Of the A. NJ. {. Zion Dsnonina-
/ tion Expect to See Him Advanced TO
Higher Official Rank--M Member ct I'm
portant Secret Fratsrnitles.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02
LIBERIA THANKS DR.. LYON !.
FOR DONOVAN TRUST FUND.
West African Republic Pleased With
Work Of Its Representative. '-..

Rev. DR.. Ernest Lyon Of Baltimore,
the Liberian consul general to the
United States, has received number
Of letters from prominent Liberians
commencing his efforts in getting the
accumulated interest of the Donovan
trust fund for the development Of L.
berian schools.
Among those who wrote him are DR..
J. n. Reed. president Of the College
of West Africa. and Hon. O. ID. b.
King, attorney general Of the Liberian
republic. The, latter wrote as follows:
~ have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your dispatch, dated
Oct 8, conveying the most pleading
and gratifying announcement Of tho
successful competition Of the transac-
ton relative to the Donovan, trust
fund and the turning over to your Gus
tody the amount Of $65,511.11, being
the sum realized from said fund and
held by the American Colonization 90
ciety. srAf
I'm this you have again been most
useful and effective instrument IN
bringing about the realisation and
beneficial results to the future pros
perity and development Of the repub-
lie. May your life, therefore, ba
spared to be Of continued usefulneas
to our republic and the Negro racsy of
which you are 20 worthy u rspressht-
ativs. ....' 49,
II am taking up with the educat1onai
authorities the idea Of your being ap-
pointed their financial agent In the
United States to receive the annual In
come from the society and to invest1-
gate other funds which may be In tho
possession Of other colonization SCOT
eties In New York and Boston for
educational work In Liberia.
"Your action in expressing 10 the
American Colonization society the
grateful appreciation of the president
and people Of Liberia for the largo
amount of funds turned over TO their
offlcial representative to the United
States for the educational Develop
ment of the republic was quite
thoughtful"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02

eight years Of age and has been ac-
lively engaged in many important
movements for racial advancement fsa
a number of years. He received his
early education In the primary schools
Of his home town, after which he en-
tered Lincoln Normal university at
Marion, Ala. from which he graduated
In 1884.
After returning home he taught
school for ten consecutive years. Very
early In life the quality Of leadership
was discovered in him. Therefore
his career in the educational and po-
htical life Of his state stands out con-
spicuously. He was ut one time a
member Of the Republican executive
board of his state. He was nominated
twice by the Green county convention
for representative to the state legisla-
ture. He was elected delegate to the
Republican national convention held
in Minneapolis, Mimi, when Benjamin
Harrison was nominated for president
of the United States.
But his career in the religious world
has made him n prominent figure Of
his race. Converted In early youth,
he Joined Birdine A. M. E. Zion church
and became an active and influential
member, holding from time to time
every Office In the church to which d
layman Is eligible. Since being licens-
ed to preach his rise in the church has
been rapid. and he has filed the posi-
tions Of pastor In Alabama, presiding
elder In Mississippi, member Of four
general conferences and general finan-
cial secretary Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion denomination. which
Office he still holds. 49,
Unprecedented In Methodism at the
general conference in 1912. held In
Charlotte, n. c.. was the manner I'm
which DR.. Jackson held that august
body three days In deadlock without
losing vote.
AS a preacher Mr.. Jackson Is able
and impressive, a noted church builder
and financier with but few peers. In
1908, as treasurer of the Grand United
Order Of Odd Fellows Of the state of
Alabama and financial secretary Of the
A. M. r. Zion church, he was under
bond for $4,000. making him per
haps one Of the most heavily bonded
coIored men in the country. He Is also
thirty-second degree Mason, mem
ber of the Knights 6 Pythias and Of
the United Brothers Of Friendship.
DR.. Jackson has been married twice,
first to Miss Louise Pearson, a mem
ber Of one of the wealthiest families
I'm the western part of Alabama. Six
children were born to them. three Of
whom, Gertrude. Geneva and Robert.
are now living. After the death OF his
first wife DR.. Jackson married Miss
Pauline A. Huggar prominent
schooIteacher. club and church worker
Of Mobile. Ala. Feb. 8. 1908
His real estate ownings are valuable
in Alabama. New Jersey and Mary
land. He owns beautiful and spa
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02
CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT
THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
Singing Glasses at Famous seheel Mold
Big Musical Festival.

The Christmas concert given BY tho
singing classes at the Hampton (va.)
institute was brilliant, interesting and
instructive. Like the other departments
Of the school, the music section 10
showing greater ambition from year
10 year. 1t would not be at all sur
prising If there were developed at
Hampton in the future a great con-
servatofy Of music.
The subjects and those who took part
In tho Christmas program were the
following: '..r:.
"Calm on the List'ning Ear Of Might"
By day school; (a) Peace on Earth" and
o. '"There Dwelt In Old Judea." by night
school girls: Nazareth" by the night
school boys; Creole Eyes" BY Miss In.
liam Paterson and Miss Lsta Myers:
Haste Thee, Nymph." by the Junior mid
die girls; my Heart at Thy Dear voioe."
from ''Eamson and Deliiah," by Miss Car.
olyn Muris and choir: while Shepherds
Watched" adapted from the barcafols.'
Tales Of Hoffman," senior middle class:
Child Divine. by the Junior day school
girls; "Chorus Of Shepherds" from "Star
Of Light" by the Junior middle night
school boys: GLORY to God" from "Star
Of Light" by the senior class and day
school. with harp accompaniment by Mr..
Massey: SOFTLY Now the Shades Of Even
Ing" by the boys quartet; Beautiful
Bslls'' (round). by the day school; orig
inal composition for baritone horns ~.
Mr.. J. A. watkins; "Chr1stmas" ~ ne
choir. '''
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02

cious residence in Philadelphia, where
be resided from May. 1908, to October.
1912. Since that time. through his ef-
forts, the financial department. of the
denomination has been removed ~
Birmingham, Ala. a
DR.. jackson Ii q director and one of
the largest share owners Of the Ala
bama Penny Savings bank. Birmins-
ham. which Is the largest bank In the
United States operated solely BY Afro
Americans. AS leader and organiser
his influence for good has been felt
in every position with which the Do.
nomination has honored him. His
friends expect to see him rise stiii
higher In official rank in the church %
which he has given the best efforts Of
bis life. , ~, NJ. @
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02

ton, He started in by building on the
small monthly payment plan, and has
figured, on contracts ranging from One
Dollar to Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars, and he has landed every job from
the Colored people who have had
either plans or specifications and gave
him a chance to figure. All other work
that has been done by Colored people
since F. Peoples arrival in the city,
consisting Of Carpenter Work, Exca'
waiting, Electric Wiring, Steam or Hot
water Heating Plants, Painting, etc.,
that he did not get, is because he did
not get the chance to figure on them
But all the Colored People named In
the list below, he will venture to say,
will tell anyone that they have saved
all the way from three to five per cent
on the dollar for all the work that has
been done for them by F. Peoples, Con-
tractor and Builder. The fact is, F.
Peoples can buy anything in the line of
material that 1t takes to build house,
all complete, at the wholesale prices,
which enables him to get enough dis
count off the material to pay him we'll
for doing the job, without any other
profit.
DR.. r. s. Brown, Mr.. VIM. Helm, Mr..
VIM. L. Vaund, Atty. VIM. r. motifs,
Mr. T; H. Brigham, Mrs. Jennie Foster
Mr. T.. F. Jones, Mr.. I. I; Keith, Mr.. Q.
b. Moulden, Mrs. Martha J. Nelson. Mrs.
seames. Mrs. J. A. Scott: Mr.: chas; sey-
more, Mr.. Chas Turner, Mr.. B. D. Young.
Mrs. Curly Ware, Mr.. David Kinnibrew.
Mr. A. F. Celestine, A. F. g. A: M. Lodge
barrow, Mr. Thos. Donaldson, Mr.. Fred
Connor, Mr.. j. Duncan, Mrs. Annie Eng
lish, Mrs A. J. Ford, Mr.. Edw. Ham
mond, Mr.. Geo. H: Motion, Miss Cora
Redmon; Mr.; Ghas. Smith, Mr.; W. M; M;
Washington, Mr.. Thos. Williams, Mr.. A.
Walton, Bethesda Paptist Church, F. m:
Graham, Sergt. J. w. Harper, Mr.. Martin
Brown, Mrs. Emma Roberts, Rev. M. w.
Withers, Mr.. Jno. Carey, Rev. d. p:
Herman, St James A. NJ. g. Church. Mrs.
Georgie Hines, Mr.; Thos. Battles Mr..
Joe Baylum, Rev. r. Wilson, Mr.. f. 3.
Whitaker, Mrs. Lena Smith, Mr.. Noah
Stone, Mrs. L., Miss L. o. Smith, st.
Thomas Episcopal Mission, Mr.. d. Frank
Danner Mrs. Mask (Foraker Cafe), Mr..
Glover Shull, Mr.. w. w. Williams, Mr..
Isaac Newton, Thorpe Bros, David P.
Jones Co., Tabour Realty Co., Walstad-
Pearson Realty Co.. David c. Bell Realty
Co., c. 8. Deaver Realty Co., Badger
Realty Co., Mr.. Harris Abbott, Mr.. James
Adams, Mr.. Henry Bare, Mrs Annie Dahl,
Mr.. Henry Beldon, Mr.. Charles Cady, Mr..
Henry Bailey, Mr.. Andrew Eggen, Mr..
Harris F1emming, Mr.. Chas. German,
Mrs. Jennie Hudson, Mr.. Henry Jewel,
Mr.. Abe Henderson, Mr.. Frank Kay, Mr..
Sam Lick. Mrs. Jennie Hanson, Mr.. Jno.
Larson, Mr.. s. M. Kuhn, Mr.. D. L. Hol-
ton, Mr.. Jno. Simonson, Mr.. ]. F. Will
cox, Mr.. James Davis.
The following statement Of con-
tracts of the different kinds of work
that have been secured and completed
by F. Peoples during the past two
years in Minneapolis and ST. Paul:
The total contracts for excavating is
$975.00; for building foundations,
$2,s63o0; for outside painting, ST.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02

SEND YOUR sUssoRIPTioH
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02

Young Lawyers Pass Bar Examination.
Howard Gilliard and Samuel HufI-
man were the successful Afro-Ameri-,
cans Of a class Of sixty-four, young
lawyers who passed their examination
and who were recently sworn In BY q
supreme court justice as practicing at
torneys in Columbus. o. Messrs. On.
hard and Huffman each made high Az
srages.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02

READ THE srAR--ir's NEwa
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02

F. Peoples, Contractor and Builder;
and Real Estate Dealer, came to Min
neapolis Sept. 14th, 1911 After being
here but few days he started in busi-
ness at No. 236 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi, which is his present loca-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02
CONTRACTOR PEOPLES
GOOD RECORD.
Pioneer Business Man Makes
Good Among All Glasses
BELIEVES IN EFFICIENCY.

His record Of work done since locating
In Minneapolis shows his remarkable
ability. He has by honest dealing
gained the confidence Of &,is sup
porters.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-02

Birmingham, Ala. - The Rev. John
Simpson Jackson of this city, the gen.
eral financial secretary for the A. M.
E. Zion church, is native Of Fork
land, Green county, Ala. He is forty
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-31
ED DEERE JURY COMPLETED.
Examination Of the States Witnesses
Now in Progress.

The case of the State of Texas VS..
Ed Deere, charged with murder, went
TO trial this afternoon after the jury
had been completed. The following is
a list of the jurors empaneled in this
case: L. A. Hamilton, j 4. d. Robin
son. ]. T. Crone, j. w. Hawthorn, j..
II. o'Neal, w. w. Hall, Zim Eden, G..
w. Saxon. William Hudspeth, V. C..
Packer, ]. NJ. Kincannon and w. l..
Powers. The attorneys for the defend
ant are Bate & Minkert and Robert
Armstrong, and for the State, District
Attorney W.. c. Davis. The case was
called for trial yesterday, but the jury
was not completed and fifty extra We
niremen had to be summoned. The
examination of the States witnesses
began as soon as the jury was COM
pleted. Deere was a county convict
and is charged with killing Road
Superintendent r. P. McMinn at the
road camp near Wellborn several
months ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-31
Good Train Services.

Talk of trains and one Is remir
the perfect line Read Of this
and applaud: THE trains CONF
the minute and go out to the
The officials are Intelligent and
The carriages are good Every
has its waiting room. where "
sit and read and drink a cup q
that is not only hot and fres
recognizably the product Of It'd
1t is impossible to travel In tho
train. 1t is very difficult nod
out at the right station The Q
very reasonable. The time tn
models Of clarity" No. the q
is to no railway In the south
land. II is Mr.. q. v. Lucas q
Of the good points Of the train
Of the happy Hollanderl-Lond
tator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-31
CALL FOR PRECINCT II.

Bryan, Tex, March 10. 1914.
To the Democrats of Precinct No. II
of Brazos County:
By virtue of the authority vested in
me by appointment of r. NJ. Nall,
chairman of Democrats of Brazos
County, hereby call convention of
all Democrats who are opposed to the
nominee of the Fort Worth conven-
ton, Thomas II. Ball, TO meet in pre-
cinet No. II, on Saturday, April A.,
1914, at 8 o'clock, at the court house
in Bryan, for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the county conven-
ton, which shall meet in Bryan on
Monday, April 6, 1914, at 10 o'clock,
at the court house, which county CON
vention shall select delegates to the
State convention to be held at Fort
Worth on Tuesday, April IA, 1914. All
Democrats, regardless of their posi-
ton upon the prohibition question,
who oppose the action of the Fort
Worth elimination convention and Its
nominee, are urged to attend this pre-
cinct convention, for the purpose OF
selecting a candidate for Governor
whose name is tc. be placed upon the
Democratic primary ballot to be held
on the fourth Saturday in July, 1914
T. P. BoYETT,
Chairman Precinct No. II.