davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

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The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
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- aes interested.
NDF0r
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

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The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
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The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
DKGooaA1Ic PAlfY.

U. 9. SENATOR:
Charles 3. Thomas. s................ 500
REPRESENTATIV IN Gath CON
GRESS-4th CONGRESSIONAL
nIHTRI(T.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12


Mary c. &. 3radford. d............ s22
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF COLORADO:
Minnie l. Harding .709
REPRESENTATIVE IN Goth GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY FOR COUNTIES
OF GARFIELD AND RIO BLANCO:
Willis 9. Montgomery. y........... 4Os
Edwin c. Kingsbury. .............. .3'5
J. X. Smith. .3O4
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER:
Thomas E. Howard. d........... 1888
Carleton L. Hubbard. N.............. .4S4
f. B. Parker. .2S'
r. w. AmspOker. ..................lO .lO7
COUNTY SHERIFF:
A. g. Baxter. .29S
r. J. xahoney. ...................4 .45O
]. W. Zimmerman. ................317
Liee Parker. .1s2
COUNTY TRDA6UBER:
J. F. TaughenbsagA. .S57
COUNTY ASSESSOR:
r. W. NcGuirk .S97
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS:
Nrs. Tippett Wsstsfnan. SIS
COUNTY SURVEYOR:
p. C. TAuFmoad. ..................4 .476
". h. Tranbof. 500
COUNTY OORONER:
DR.. q. A Hopkins. .00z
COUNTY COGn6gEONER, lse COM
MISSIONER q DI0TRlCf:
Frank l. Hessehkel. l............. .4SS
ID0q1uIvB EA3xY.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
u. I. / MuuM

Former Instructor at Southwest Eye
Disps.Ay. esits 1l2, Citiss.s'
Baak BuildinG, Gleawood Spring..
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
Others MAY ADOPT
STALNNCS' method
Attack of the New Cham
pions Was Varied With
Change OF Pitchers
THREE REGULAR HURL-
ERS ON THE STAFF

It's quite likely that many of the
big league managers Will adopt the
Stallings method of varying the at
tack according to what sort of a
pitcher is working for the opposition.
Stallings has five regular outfield-
ers. Gathers, Whitted. Connolly, Mo-
ran and Mann. And yet, only one of
the five can be counted as regular.
That's Whitted. He's the regular cen-
ter fielder and holds down the job no
matter whether the opposition plays a
left-handed or right-handed pitcher.
If the other side uses a right-hand-
ed twirlers, Stallings uses Moran, Con-
molly and Whitted. If southpaw goes
against the Braves, Stallings makes
an immediate shift, replacing Connolly
and Moran, who are left-handed hit
ters with Mann and Gathers, who bat
from the other side OF the plate.
When Stallings first introduced the
plan, the other managers scoffed at il.
During the early part of the season Il
didn't seem to work out to great ad-
vantage Some thought IL was be-
cause the idea was at fault, but Il
Nhon l. IL WAS uttduht oAtillhHh Nluh
have exactly the right kind of out
fie,ders to use in the scheme When
he secured Gathers and Whitted from
st. Louis and later got Moran from
Cincinnati he had the right combina-
ton.
Stallings' success since then attract
ed the attention OF all the other bic
league managers. Those who were
prone to scoff at first changed their
attitude. They studied the results oil
the Stallings mode of attack and they
discovered the results very beneficial
TO the Braves.
! II is probable. too, that some of IN,
managers will adopt the other Stall
lings innovation-that of using onl.
three regular pitchers, instead of four
as was the universal custom for man.
/ years until Stallings came along ant
/ established the precedent
Stallings. when putting his every
third-day pitching scheme into opera
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
MEST ENp sTARTs TONIGHT.

The West End second team will open
It's basketball season tonight against
the Glover second team. All last sea-
sons team will again be on hand to
hold the colors of the Reading Room
above that OF all oomers, Dowd, Nc
Gill. Filliben. Mccarthy, Mack and
Finn were the men to report for prac-
tice on Monday.
Captain Dowd still has a few open
dates on his schedules which he would
like to fill with any third-class team
in or outside Of the city. For games
address all communications TO Richard
Dowd, care Of the West End Readings
Room. Fourteenth and dupont streets
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
TRAPSHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
OLYMPIA PRIMPS UP
FOR marines Games

Last night Coach Mitchell gave the
Olympia team one of the hardest prac-
tices of the season in order to have
the team ready for the game with the
u S. Marines, here, on Saturday.
Now that Olympia and Marines
have each won game from the other
this years game will be the hardest
fought of the series.
The Marine team will have their
regular lineup in the game and will
bring large crowd of rooters along
with them.
The preliminary game will be be-
tween Parkside and Vandever. Both
these teams are fighting for the anna
teur championship of the city.
The following players will be seen
In Olympia lineup: Captain Kidd,
Warburton, Moore, Morgan, Hanley,
Fonik, Snitcher, Fairchilds. Elliott,
Croft, Ray, Tucker, Smith, Sears and
Walls.
Olympia will practice again on Fri
day night.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
BETHANY YOUNG people
TO have SPORT CLUB

In Bethany Baptist Sunday school
las night the young people discuss
ed the organization OF a social club
The temporary name of Bethany
Booster Club was chosen and j. IT.
vim Crossan was elected temporary
chairman and Miss Grace Beck, Sec
retary.
Many members who belong to the
Bethany Guild spoke of the old
league. The new club will play bas-
ketball and all other indoor sports
J. Irwin Crossan, Leander Webb and
Edward Abrahams spoke on general
sports.
The chairman named the Rev. ]. E
Hunsberger, Miss Marion Buoy, Miss
Grace Beck, Miss Lovina Bradbury
Edward Abrahams and Leandel
Webb a committee to select a per
manent name for the club and to draw
constitution. Miss Ida Reynolds
Miss Mary Wharry and Horace Bal
are on the nominating committee
Twenty-one young people attended
the meeting. The next meeting viii
be held on Monday evening, Novem
Der 16, when permanent officers viii
be elected.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

eight thousand dollars a year, while a
worlds champion is good for at least
twenty thousand.
II is certain that the new organiza-
tion known as the Champion Billiard
Players League, which is touring the
country this season. appearing in the
smaller cities, will prove a big factor
in adding an interest 10 the game.
This organization is composed of the
star players of the world. and the
idea Of the league originated with
Burton Mank, who was chosen presi-
dent. The members Of the league are
Walker Cochran, George Sutton. Cal
vim Demarest, Albert Cutler, Ora
Morningstar. Noii Yamada, Jake
Schaefer and Harry Cline. The bill
lard fans Of this city are TO witness a
series Of matches among these experts
of the cue.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
BALDWIN NO match
FOR freddie Welsh
By The United Press.

by Inc Nnlleu IIesb.
BOSTON. Oct. 2s.-Freddie Welsh.
lightweight champion Of the world.
gave Matty Baldwin, of Boston. box
ing lesson, at the Atlas A. A.. last
night, and incidentally the worst beat
ing that Baldwin ever received. Welsh
cut him to pieces and when Matty
emerged from the ring at the end OF
the twelfth round he carried many
souvenirs Of the encounter. The ter
rible piston-like work Of Welsh broke
dp his attacks and Matty bled from
nose, mouth and top of head.
At no stage Of the game was he
able to hold his own with the cham
pion. Baldwin's gameness was a
salient feature. Round after round he
faced the ordeal without the least sign
of faltering.
Billy Roche, Of the New York, re-
referred the match.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
MILLIAMs.RRANpT MIX.UP.
y fhn rniLed praas

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Although Kid
Williams. bantamweight champion,
beat Dutch Brandt Of Brooklyn, on
points last night at the Broadway
Sporting Club. the latter gave the
Baltimore lad good fight The first
three stanzas OF the ten-round bout
were even. the next six were Williams
and the last round was Brandts
In the other star match Mike Glib
bons. Of st. Paul, beat Billy Maxwell
in a slow bout.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
BRIDGE COMMITTEE NAMED.

The following committee has been
appointed by President James d.
Stroud, Of the Ninth Ward Civic As
ISOLATION as a special committee to
take action on the matter Of a new
bridge to replace the present Wash
ington street bridge:
Leon Walker, II. A. Casperson, will
bur l.. Adams, Craig Adair, c. D. Car
retson. w. Brinton, Rev. r. L. Jack
son, Charles ToplSis, William r. Met
ten and George Cornell.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
ASBURY ANNIyFRSARv.

The Rev. II. A. C. westerfield was
greeted by many friends last night
when he appeared at the anniversary
services of the Ashury NJ. q. Church.
The opening prayer was made by the
Rev. T. f. Beauchamp The Rev. w
w. Sharp, of the Eastlake Church will
preach tonight
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
DU PONT EMPLOYEg nANcF.

The welfare department OF the f..
l, dupont de Nemours Company.
classes for the young women en-
ployes will give the first Of a series
OF two dances in the ball room to-
night. II will be chaperoned by Mrs.
Sidney TrOtt, welfare secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
DOCS IN field
trials At laurel

The annual field trials of the Della
ware Setter and Pointer Club will be
held on November 30, on the state Game
Farm az Laurel Del. The derby and
all.age stakes will be maintained.
The club is rapidly becoming known
as most enthusiastic and model one,
for the betterment OF bird dogs, and
bird dog men, and the association hope
all who own a dog win enter.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
RuMMAGE SALE ZOE amman

The Woman's Missionary Society and
the Sunday school Of the First Pres
byterian Church will have a rummage.
sale at No. 100 West Eighth street on
November o. 10 and IL. Those having
donations for this purpose should call
phone No 2020-W.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

ton. said that he was sure that Il
wouldn't harm the pitchers. He said
that working a pitcher every third day
would keep his arm in better shape
than working him only every fourth
day. Other managers pooh-poohed tho
plan. They said It would wreck the
pitchers arm.
Did it2
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

of followers in all parts Of the city.
Old Swedes would like to arrange
games with any team in or out of
the city. Address all communica-
tions to the Rev. Raymond Wolven,
care of Old Swedes Church, Seventh
and Church streets, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
MASQUERADE DANCE.

There will be a Masquerade Dance
at Turn Hall. on Friday evening. Oc-
tober 30. 1914. Everybody welcome.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
ACADEMY MEETING.

Wilmington Academy baseball
players are requested TO meet at
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office to-
night.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
OLD SWEDES READY TO PLAY.

The Old Swedes basketball team
has organized and will play its open
ing game against the strong Y. NJ. H.
A. team also of this city on Saturday
night. The game will be played in
the Old Swedes hall at Seventh and
Church streets and a big crowd is
expected to witness the game as both
these teams have a great number
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
1. What was the fastest mile ever
trotted on the Wawaset track.
2. What was the fastest mile ever
paced on the Wawaset track and what
year?
I. DR.. Chase, 2.12.
.. Ethan Roberts, 200 81, In 1909,
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
Chicago. 1, New York, /.

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly state in your valued column
who in your opinion is the more ef-
fective pitcher between Rudolph.
James, Bush and Shawkey. t2)
What, in your opinion, did most TO
win for Boston the pennant. the eff
fective pitching OF that trio or the
heavy stick work of the rest Of the
team? J. 5.
(D About as you write them. CD
Combination of Boston pitching and
hitting.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
Did Schmidt. the Braves first base
man. ever play with the New YORK
Yankees? A. NJ. ).
les. Schmidt went 10 Yanks as
left-hand pitcher when Stallings HIM
self managed the team. Staliings let
him go hack 20 minors, where he be-
came first baseman. Stallings
hought him for Boston from Balti'
more.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
In pool on the Worlds Series
where positions only were played,
Mann. running for Gowdy In the
twelfth inning of the third game,
brought in run. To what position
should this run be credited? G.
To Mann, the man who made IL or
TO no one.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
II two men are out and the bases
are full, the batter hits ball; the
runner, running from first TO second,
gets hit by batted ball. Is the batter
credited with a hit? q.
Yes. Rule 44-"A fair hit Is a le-
gally batted ball that settles on fair
ground" etc, ~or that, while on or
over fair ground, touches the person
Of the umpire or a player"
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Please give the seating capacity Of
both Shibe Park and Fenway Park.
NJ. MULCAHY.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
Would you kindly give the score
o. the protested game between the
Giants and Cubs in 1908 when the
Giants went to the bat in the ninth
inning? The game in question was
the one Merkle did not touch second.
L.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
NINE. EDvIGE vACCARI
"The Little Tetrazzini" With the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company.

Nine. Edvige Vaccari, the remark
able colorature soprano of the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company, is a
little Tetrazzini," If the musical
critics of San Francisco are to be be.
lieved.
Well known musical writer's make
the prediction that the tiny Florentine
artistic is unknowingly on her way to
worldwide eminence. She is said to
vocalize coloraturishly with high e
with tones as pure and sweet as any
yet heard on the operate stage. Her
American debut was made at Mexico
City last season in Verdi's beautiful,
T. tragic, opera, "Rigoletto." She sang
Gilda in a manner that swept the great
audience from their feet in an effort
to pay the diva their tribute she had
earned.
Nine. Vaccari possesses a clear,
flutelike tone, and displays an ease
in handling the bird-notes in the top
register that is decidedly TetrazZi-
nisque, and there is little doubt that
she is even more pleasing to look
upon than the soprano who has made
large audiences blister their hands in
applause. Nine. Vaccari's voice has
the same clear ringing quality OF
musical glasses, and she can soar to
the dizziest heights without the slight
est falling away of her tones.
She is slight of stature, very fragile
and has just turned her twenty-fourth
year. Angelini's attention was first
attracted by her singing of Lucia at
Florence and it was his cable to Gallo,
then at Buenos Ayres. which brought
about the little Florentine's coming
to America.
Nine. Vaccari will sing Saturday
matinee presentation of "Rigoletto"
at the Colonial Theatre.
Seats selling fast. Prices, matinee,
soc to l.5O; night, 75c to 50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
FLASHES FROM MlLLIcAN.
Millican Girls Win From Harvey
Harvey Boys Win From Milllcan.

In hard-fought game of basketball
the Milllcan high school girls defeated
the Harvey high school team by a
score of to s. The two opposing
teams met at Wellborn Saturday even.
ing and engaged in friendly conflict
The Harvey six certainly did good
playing, but they were outclassed by
the Millican team.
After the girls game three Of the
high school boys from Millcan with
two Of the town boys matched a game
with four of the Harvey boys and one
of the teachers. The score stood 20
to l in favor of Harvey.
Rev. Lee from Bay City has been
holding a meeting at the Methodist
Church for nearly two weeks. So far
little interest has been manifested on
the part of the unsaved, yet Mr.. Lee
has preached some eloquent and soul
stirring sermons.
Rev. Tatum and Rev. Riggs of Bryan
were visitors at church Sunday Mr..
Tatum came to ordain the elders.
]. w. Burrows and Pitcher Pool are
at Bryan on the grand jury.-Corre-
spondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
TEXAS Is BUSY
WITH CONSTRUCTION

Fort Worth, Tex, March 12.-Texas
invested $15O,000,000 in construction
projects during 1913 and built 424
miles of new main line of railroad.
215 miles of interurban, 5000 miles of
public highways. $5O,0OO,OOO worth of
new waterways, irrigation bitches and
reservoirs and other Construction
projects, according to the Texas Bust
ness Mems Association. The expendi-
ture in 1912 for construction work
was $120,32O,O00.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
sMUDoE POTS SAVE PEACH cRoF

Mineola, Tex, March 12-The re-
fruit crop of this section. The local
commercial organization conducted an
investigation among Wood County
farmers and found that smudge pots
are being used freely in the orchards
around here. Many farmers claim
that it is not yet too late for a freeze
to come and every precaution will be
used to save the crop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
LOUISIANA STICKS
WATERS-P|ERCE Co.
Fined Fourteen Thousand Dollars for
Rate Concessions In Oil
Shipments.
lBy Associated Pressl

Shreveport, La, March 1.-THE
Waters-Pierce Oil Company was fined
$4,000 today upon being found guilty
in the Federal Court of violation of
the Elkins law making rate conces-
sions on oil shipments from Illinois
to Southern Louisiana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12

Milllcan's Game With Harvey.
We went to Wellborn to play the
Harvey team,
But all those boys were playing
fiends;
They didn't play by the rules, you
know.
They haven't seen rule book since
1904.
They were forty feet tall, more or
less,
I am just making a rough guess.
Old Batson refereed the game;
That old guy sure won his fame.
He is some referee, you know,
For he didn't want the Millican team
to score.
All of us boys are pretty sore,
But | don't think Harvey wants any
more.
If they would play boys our size
And keep their girls from making GOO
goo eyes,
And keep their prize fighters tied.
We poor boys wouldn't have to hide.
The girls played game, too, you
know.
know Harvey hated to hear the
score.
I'll tell it to you II you'll wait;
The score was only nine and eight.
They Harvey girls had lots of tricks,
But were outclassed by the Millican
six.
-BASKETBAII BILLIE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

R. C. Bower, Houston.
E. E. Raney, Dallas.
Thomas l.. Fountain, Dallas.
j. d. Shaw, Dallas.
w. J. George, Fort Worth.
j. T. Swanson, Navasota.
Abe Edel, Houston.
w. H. DERRICK, Omaha, Neb.
A. C. Gist, Dallas.
M. E. White, Dallas.
H. G. Marshall, New York.
n. B. Pearman, Waco.
Douglas Rronston, New York.
J. r. Worsham, Houston.
A. j. Abelson, Houston.
J. w. Dillman, Houston.
A. Wolfe, Houston.
]. A. Sadler, Dallas.
Edgar Bird, Fort Worth.
E. H. Borden, Dallas.
F. L. Schett, Milwaukee.
A. Cohan, st. Louis.
Henry Roquemore, Elks' Minstre
Man.
A. G. Ben, Dallas.
w. c. Johnson, Beaumont.
G. E. Booth. Austin.
E. E. Hill, Austin.
J. w. Graves, Houston.
]. T. Trowell, Waco.
C. Wenlefield, Waco.
F. L. Stephenson, Fort Worth.
RAYMOND Kilyicke. Milwaukee.
Frank Clomp, st. Louis.
VI. A. Carelton, Washington, d. C.
p. L. Harder, St Louis.
7 n. McCarty, Dallas.
w. n. Grand. Waco.
J. c. Steinberg. ST Louis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
HUMAN LIFE CHEAP
IN NEW YORK
Seventy-five Dollars Per Head Paid for
Those Who Perished In
Factory Fire.
TBv Associated Pressl

New York, March 12.-Twenty-three
of the suits begun by relatives of some
of the 14S killed in the Triangle
Shirtwaist fire were settled yesterday
by the payment of SIS each by the
company, which carried the accident
insurance for the owner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12

1t is now roughly estimated that the
electrical plants of all kinds in Japan
represent about $3.50, 100000. including
capital stock There is no country in
the world that has made such pro-
gress in electrical development as has
Japan during the last decade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
WHAT INVENTORS ARE DOING.

Spellman & Murray, patent at
torneys of Dallas, Texas, announce
the issuance by the United States
Patent Office at Washington, D. c.,
of the following patents to residents
of Texas, for the week ending March
7, 1914.
Oscar c. Davis, Dallas, counting
machine.
Joseph R. Dickerson, San Augustine,
steam washing machine.
Louis C. Heincamp and E. Hox-
worth, Waco, nonrefillable bottle.
Harry H. Herring, Atascosa, ami
NAL trap.
Edward B. Hunt, Lampasas, dam
construction.
David H. Hynds, Todd, railway tie
Lawrence E. Kelley, Leonard, cult
vator.
Whitley E. Martin and G.. Bryant,
Dallas. gearing
Charles o. Mason, Texhoma, wind
mill wheel.
Dudley A. Matthews, Garden Valley,
automatic brake.
Stephen D. Murray, Dallas, cotton
gin.
Nathan Sadovsky, San Antonio,
printing press.
John S. Ward, Weimar, garden i'm
plement.
Charles R. p Pool, Dallas, press
head operating apparatus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12

In Rochester n. Y, the clothiers
have announced that after May 1, 1914,
fifty-hour week will go into effect,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12

See "The Mutual Girl" meeting
the prominent people of New
York. The fashion displays are
a delight to all women. This is
the greatest serial picture ever
produced. {"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
BRYAN FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.


(From The Eagle of March ~, 1897
w. w. Barnett, Will Braswell, AL.
len and George Smith, ]. S. Williams,
j. T, Payne, w. C. Rogers Malcolm
Wilson, Joe Sanders, W. E. and j. II.
Bates, Dallas Andrews and others
were here from Madison County yes
terday.
j. NJ. Boxley and George Echols
were here from Providence yesterday
Mr.. Boxley called on The Eagle and
reported that the people are all
through planting corn and are well up
with their work.
Prof. Charles Puryear was here
from College yesterday.
Miss Lille Wilson has returned
from a visit to her sister in Calves
ton.
Prof. L. L. Mc1nnis returned from
Austin yesterday.
Sam Luther was in town yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
FROST TOMORROW.

New Orleans, La. March 10. 1914.
John DAILY Jr., Bryan, Tex.
Frost Friday morning. CLINE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
STILL FINDING
FIRE VICTIMS
tBy Associated Press1

st. Louis, Mo-, March 12.-One body
and one extra leg, making twelve dead
recovered, were found in the Missouri
Athletic Club ruins today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
LAST OF sE|cEL
STORES CLOSED
tBy Associated Pressl

New York, March 12!-The Federal
Court orders the two big New York
stores of Henry Siegel and his part
ners closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
Cotton Seed for Sale

have several hundred bushels of
Lone Star cotton seed for sale. All
select and high grade variety. VIII
sell for S1.25 per bushel in one-hun-
dred bushel lots. or $1.40 per bushel
in smaller quantities. f. O. b. Waco.
Write or call on Guy Mcnamara,
Waco, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

E. ]. Redman and Miss Eufaula Nor
wood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12

Women in the District of Columbia
work only eight hours a day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12

If you have not met her, now is
good time to get acquainted. She
is so charming and captivating.
The plot begins to thicken in this
reel.