davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
WILL GIVE A MUSICAL

The pupils of Mrs. Chas. Wilde's
musical class will give recital at
the nj. E. church On the evening of
December LIST. A splendid program
has been arranged and the public
sic and to learn what splendid talent
we have here in Audubon. Follow
ing is the program:
Piano Duet. "New Christian Endea-
vor March
Paul and Rose Thomas
Piano Solo .......-..----........- "Violets"
Merle Cline
Harmonica Solo, Home Sweet Home
label Somers
Piano Solo with beils) Jingle
Bells"
Edith Johnson
a Ladies Trio Autumn Lulluby"
Miss Michael, Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Freeman
b Ladies Quartet-"Tomy the Cat"
Miss Michael, Mesdames Brooks,
Freeman, Wilde
Piano Solo,. Dancing in the Moon
light
Ethel Goodwill
Piano Solo ..,.. Gypsy Rondo"
Merle Clark
Piano Duet with bells "The
Sleigh Ride"
Ruby Stone and Edith Johnson
Vocal Solo, violin obligato Goodbye
Mrs. Chas. Wilde
Piano Solo LA Petite Fieur"
Ethel Kuntzweiler
Piano Solo Memories de Amour
Rose Thomas
Two pianos. eight hands March
Lyric"
Ruby Stone, Anna Fabricius
Erma McNutt, Bessie Miller
Piano Solo ...-... "Reverie'
liable Scmers
Ladies Quartet '.Mammy'S Little
Pumpkin Collored Coon.
Miss Michael, Mesdames Brooks
Freeman, Wilde
Piano Solo Ia Messengers of
Spring
b "At Morn
Anna Fabricius
Duet, two pianos Dream of the
Flowers
Goldie Sheets. Ruby Stone
Piano Solo ......................."M yrtles"
Erma McNutt
Ladies Quartet -"Goodbye Sweet
Day.
Miss Michael, Mesdames Brooks
Freeman, Wilde
Two Pianos. twelve hands
Bocca'
Erma McNutt, Rose and Paul
Thomas, Anna Fabricius, Merle
Clarke, label Somers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
ON ERRAND OF MERCY

A car load of snelled corn was
loaded at the A. j. Leake elevator
and car load of flour at the Culver
q Son mill this week This was car
ried free over the Rock Island to
New York City. where it will be load
ed on the ship which sails for Eur
ope Dec. 10. The amount of $500
has also been subscribed in the town
of Audubon for the Belgian relief
fund, and has the promise of from
$1,000 to $4,000 from other parts of
the county. A. III. Roberts, presi-
dent of the Commercial Club is work
ing earnestly as are all the club
members to make a good record for
the county The people of the
county are responding generously
and 1t Is expected that at least three
car loads of corn will be donated
from the county for the aid of the
stricken women and children in Bel
GUM.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
WILSON BURNSIDE is DEAD
Prominent Merchant and Highly Re.
spected Citizen is Called by
Death Sunday Morning.

Wilson Burnside. who had been a
sufferer with cancer of the stomach
the past year. died at his home in
this city early Sunday morning and
the news of his death ahas caused
many heart to ache.
Mr.. Burnside came to Audubon in
1878 and he has been resident of
this city from that time until the
time OF his death. He did much for
the upbuilding of the community he
loved so well and no man in Audubon
did more than he did for the early
settlers in this county. He was a
man of pronounced views, but of rug
ged honesty and strength of character
which made his word as good as his
bond, and his reputation spotless. In
his life he exemplified the best in all
things and the world is the poorer for
his passing.
When young man of 81 years of
age he embarked in the mercantile
business at Florence. Kansas, where
he remained four years. He then
moved to Carroll, Iowa. where he en-
gagged i'm business. After disposing
of his business three years later. he
came to Audubon where he engaged
in the grain business. He formed a
partnership with G. A. Francis which
continued for sometime and later
with A. j. Leake, which partnership
continued until about year ago
when by reason of i'll health he was
Obliged TO dispose of his interests but
not until specialists at Rochester, Min
had advised him of his critical ply
steal condition.
In 1871 Mr.. Burnside was united
in marriage with Miss Mary L. AIRY,
a native of Ohio. To this union s
children were born, Grace B., Mary
Belle, Charles, Wellington and Ned,
the last two named being deceased.
u Funeral services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Friday after
noon at two 20 clock. Rev Greenlee
being in charge The Masonic order
of which he was member, will at
tend the funeral in a body. Inter
ment will be made in Maple Grove
cemetery
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
MIGHT HAVE BEEN INJURED

Worth Hartzell and wife and baby
were returning to their home from
Extra last Thursday evening after
attending a little social function in
that town when they met something
in the road that frightened the team
they were driving. The team made
a lurch foreward which threw the
occupants of the buggy onto the
ground. The horses then turned
completely around and started for
the rig, and, II was with difficulty
that Mr.. Hartzell prevented them
from jumping onto his family. The
tugs had become unfastened which
allowed the horses their freedom
and they ran to the Ed. Young place
where they stopped. Mr.. Hartzel's
buggy was broken and he was COM
PEELED to borrow one from Mr. Young
to continue his homeward journey.
Both front wheels to the Hartzel
buggy were broken and Worth will
have to stay at home or travel in a
tin can until the blacksmith makes
the necessary repairs.
Mr.. Hartzel investigated the cause
of the accident and found that a
young cold was at the side of the
road which frightened his team.
Luckily no one was injured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26

The fact that less than 25 per
cent of the 100000 rural school
children in the United States are
completing the eighth grade is. moth
ing short of tragedy. This to in
the morning of the twentieth CEN
fury. We repeat this institute is
held at this time that the winter
schools may start with a boom--it
is particularly the boy that cannot
start to school until after corn pick
ing. that we are thinking about, we
want him to have a Square Deal. I"
Educational Sunday
AS the majority of our rural
schools throughout the county will
open November 30th and December
9Th, we are going to ask the minis
tiers OF the churches to call atten-
ton to this fact and unless IL would
interfere with some previous arrange
ment, to at least give some space in
that days sermon to educational
subjects, for we believe that in or
der to advance our schools, and
therefore make for general uplift
and betterment, the home, school,
and the church must cooperate. We
also feel that to have Educational
Sunday closely following this insti-
tute is fitting.
Lectures Not Glass Work
The work of the institute will con-
sist of lectures and not class work
as formerly conducted under the old
law. Not only teachers. but school
officers, patrons and any wishing to
attend are welcome.
Educational Mass Meeting
On Friday afternoon we will have
the Educational Mass Meeting. In
this meeting teachers, school officers
will have part, also patrons. We
want to see rural graduates and any
pupils from the town or rural school
Remember it is all free, for there
is no institute fee under the new
law, lectures and talks are free to
ALL There will be evening lectures
also on some educational subjects,
these are also free. AR'A,
We are hoping to see the COM
munity as well as the teachers i'm
terested in this inspirational insti-
tute.
A Community Meeting
We will have "get-together" or
community meeting the last eve
ming of the teachers institute, Fri
day December 9Th. This means you
fathers and mothers as well as
teachers or any one interested in the
schools and community.
Miss Mary Wyland will talk on
Games, Fairgrounds and Social Cen
tiers and Prof Atheran of Drake I'm
iversity will speak on Heads and
What's in Them"
This is free meeting for all of
the community. We emphasize the
fact of there being no admittance
fee as under the old law this was
not the condition. We hope the lad
les of the different clubs will be es-
pecially interested. .
Ella M. Stearns, Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
M. E. LADIES BAZAAR

The ladies of the M, E. church
will hold their annual bazaar and
chicken supper at the church on Fri
day Dec. 4th. A number of booths
will offer for sale many little fancy
articles, many of which would make
handsome useful Christmas gifts. The
ladies have gone to considerable
pains to make this years bazaar a
big success and they invite everyone
to the church during the afternoon
and evening to inspect what they
have to offer for SALE
Beginning at $50 and continuing
until all are served, they will serve
a chicken dinner. This will be a big
feed and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present
at this most delightful affair. The
ladies have established splendid
reputation for serving the very best
and this year the supper will be up to
the standard
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26

Miss Picnic Laurensen and neice,
Romano Laurenstn of Atlantic came
last evening for visit at the Mrs.
Hannah Miller home.
Rev. and Mrs. L. s. Smith and son
Harold of Des Moines came Tuesday
evening for visit with their son and
brother, Rev. Clinton F. Smith and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon s. Cook and her
mother, Mrs. d. O. Crum, following
a sereral days pleasant visit at Dali
las Center with relatives, returned to
Audubon Tuesday evening.
Lost:-Bunch Of keys on key ring
Monday between Martinsen garage
and VIM. Regard home. Finder
please leave with the Audubon Re-
publican or return to Dr. Elery. 1w.
Miss Edith Reedy of Des Moines,
Miss Mary Shaw of Indianola and
Miss Lena Tostlebe of Cedar Falls,
teachers in the local public schools,
left last evening to visit over Sunday
with their relatives.
Miss Hazel Norman departed
yesterday morning to see her father,
Chas. Norman who submitted to a
surgical operation recently at Mob
ridge. 8. ID. and is not doing as well
as his relatives would wish for.
Tho woron,s C,rh wu, ,o,d !.
marty IN Watts haii on ,omnrr u =
E.,s, wv
gram will be given and refreshments
served. Mesdames will Beason and
Alex Caldwell have charge of the
committe.
Pow aud Mrs n d ch~,s,,ansan
r..nrnsd lias, avanira sroIr nmaSa
,yhsra Mrs r. s,,s,n;tead -, pa.e
,;nn' loo, aear srha,r Sona Oh 49,
law Mrs. Iohn chris.iansaae ~ IN
49,, Nj n.s'sala 81 -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
INsPIRATIONAL TEACHERS IN
STITJJTE

The first inspirational teachers in
stitute will be held at Audubon High
School building Thursday, Friday
and possibly Saturday forenoon, Dec.
3, and 5th This is the first in
stitute under the new law.
THE LAW
THE County Superintendent shall
hold annually at least one, but not
more than two, county teachers in
stitutes at such times as the schools
of the county are in session; and
shall with the concurrence of the
superintendent of public instruction
procure such assistance as may be
necessary to conduct the same"
mo school board of school dis
trict exceut in city independent
school districts where twenty-five or
more teachers are employed, shall
adjourn the school or schools of said
districts for not less than two days
in each school year in order to al
low teachers to attend county teach
ers Institutes held in the county
without loss of salary. The county
superintendent shall issue a certi-
ficate of attendance at said institute
and any teacher failing to attend
said teachers institute two days
shall forfeit his of her average daily
salary for each day of non-attend-
ance, except when excused by the
county superintendent for physical
disability to perform his or her dut-
les in the school room.
In accordance with the foregoing
law, the schools. in the county will
be closed during the time Of the in
stitute and every teacher will be ex-
pected to attend,
Why Hold Institute Now?
Believing the purpose of the in
stitute to be to develope a profess
sfonal attitude or spirit on the part
OF the teacher toward the great work
of education; to deyelope more
conscious idea of the worth and val
ne of boys and girls and the neces-
sity of the teacher giving full meas
ure OF devotion to her work; to de-
velope an increased sense of respon-
sibility to her profession and to her
community. and faithfully to dis
charge her duties as teacher, to
foster, or create, in the teacher a
desire to be of real service to the
boys and girls who will be her COM
ing pupils in these winter schools,
especially the boys and girls who are
not privileged to attend school dur
ing the entire school year. We are
holding the institute at this etime
that the teacher may go out to such
as these with enthusiasm and in
SEPARATION for service among them,
that she may go to these boys and
girls like the great Teacher in at
least one important respect, and will
be able sincerely and reverently to
say have come that you might
have life and that We might have it
more abundantly,,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
WOMAN KILLED LAST NIGHT
She with Her Husband Were Going
TO Neighbor When Team Ran
Away With Above Result.

Mrs. VIII Hendricks was instantly
killed last night and her husband
seriously injured as they were leav-
ing their farm IL miles northeast of
Audubon.
They had hitched team of hor-
ses to a top buggy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendricks were going to a neighbor
where a member of the family was
sick. Just as they were driving out
of the yard, the neckyoke broke.
This frightened the horses who ran
away. throwing the occupants out of
the buggy. We were unable to get
fuller particulars at the hour of go
ing to press this morning.
Mrs. Hendricks was well known
in Audubon and her many friends
will be griesed to learn of this dis
tressing accident.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
PURCHASED BIG HERD

Albert Bailey, who resides just
over the line in Guthrie county. has
purchased IL head of thoroughbred
Hereford cattle from Mrs. ]. B. Ash
by. Mr.. Bailey is an extensive breed
er and raiser of Hereford cattle and
the twelve additional head will add
in replenishing his IL
ready large herd. The newly pur-
chased animals were classed among
the best of the Ashby herd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
BROKE AGAIN LAST NIGHT

Following a two weeks delay in
repairing the deep we'll that has been
out of commission, the work was
completed Monday about midnight
at quite an expense to the city. II
was the intention at this time to do
nothing toward putting 1t in repair
again but the large reservoir was
empty and had to be refilled for fire
protection IL for no other reason.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
UNION. SERVICES TONIGHT

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the M. e. church this even
ing at 1880. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Greenlee of the
Presbyterian church. Music will be
furnished by the united choirs from
the various churches. We certainly
all have something to be thankful for
and We should make a special effort
TO be present at this service.
On account of limited space this
week we are obliged to omit the
church notices but the resident pas
tors will have their regular services
on next Sunday as usual
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
WAS A NEIGHBORLY ACT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eaton and son
Halver returned home Monday eve
ming from Des Moines. where Mrs.
Eaton recently submitted to a sur
gical operation. She is getting along
nicely and with rest and good care
will soon be well woman. BY the
kindness of a few neighbors, the
home of Mrs. Eaton was cleaned from
end to end and comfortable fire
started in the furiace, for which
she is very appreciafive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
TO DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL

The new school house at Leroy No.
s will be dedicated with proper GER
emonies and exercises tomorrow
night A special program has been
prepared which will begin promptly
at 1870. A box supper and social will
follow. This is one of the county's
new modern school houses and a
large crowd is looked for to attend
these fitting exercises. Miss Signe
Jensen Is the teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26

c. e. Bates claims Dec. 18th as his
sale date. He will have his bills and
advertising out in few days. Watch
70 rthem.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management. Circulation. etc, re-
CURED by the Act of August "a 1912.
Audubon Republican published week
ly at Audubon, Iowa
Editor. II. j. Hoogenakker, Aud
ubon. Iowa. managing editor. H. j.
Hoogenakker, Audubon, Iowa, bust
ness manager. H. j. Hoogenakker.
Audubon. Iowa. publisher, H. j..
Hoogenakker. Audubon, Iowa. own
err, H. J. Hoogenakker. Audubon.
Iowa.
Known bondholders. and other Sc
curity holders, holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gagers or other securities. A. c. Ross
Audubon, Iowa.
H. ]. Hoogenakker.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this third day of November, 1914.
(SEAL) Chas. Bagley,
Notary Public.
c. E. Bates claims Dec. 18th as his
l. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
WANTED
snAnrrn-aIps ON WOOD.

wANTEp-BIDs ON WOOD.
Tue Bryan school board will receive
sealed bids on 70 cords good merchant
able wood to be delivered on school
grounds not later than September l.
BIDS will be opened at board meeting
Friday, July II. Right reserved 10
reject any or all bids
A. NJ. wALDRoP.
ID. IT. EDGE.
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
TEXAS iNTERuRBANs ATTRACT
NATIONWIDE ATTENTION

Dallas, Tex, July 13.-The Electric
Railway Journal. publication with
a National circulation, is publishing
series OF articles on Texas and her
interurban lines. and in a recent Is
sue deyotes considerable space to the
Dallas waxahachie-Waco line OF the
Southern Traction Company. This
road is l5i miles long and Is by far
the longest in Texas, and also has
greater mileage than any other IN
terurban system In the South.
The article states that interurban
building in Texas began In 1900 with
a 1Oik.mile line between Denison ana
Sherman. This was followed two
years later by a S5-mile line between
Dallas and Fort Worth. The first In
terurban construction in Texas on q
large scale, however, was In 1906
when the laying OF steel on 76-mile
line between Dallas and Sherman was
started. Texas now has $50 miles OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

10 aid them, the Conference for Edu.
cation In Texas has designated 0cto.
Der 16 as School House Day." and
October "a as Education Day." and
asked that meetings be held through
out the state on those days.
On the first day citizens have been
asked to gather at their local school
houses to consider means of improy-
Ing general conditions, while on the
second date the delegates have been
asked to meet at the county seats and
take steps for improving conditions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Mrs. +. l.. Penn. Dallas.
r. ]. Heslep. Caldwell.
Miss Oween Heslep. Caldwell.
NJ. +. Baker. Dallas.
T. II. Cranfill. Dallas.
b. Il. Cranfill, Dallas.
A. ]. Donaho, Chicago.
o. A. Ashworth. II. Worth.
Frank Brant, Houston.
DIR. w. S. Smith, Marlin.
A. c. Lambert, Hearne.
J. II. Burnet. Milano.
J. +. Robinson, Houston.
r. l.. Watson. Nayasota.
II. Barnstein. Houston.
II. w. Allen. Mariana.
w, G. Haman. Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

i5si-The FIRST exploring ship landed
at Roanoke Island.
1S21-Junius Brutus Booth. the actor,
made his first appearance In
America.
1SG3-Anti-draft riots occurred In New
York City.
1s66-The Great Eastern statred to
lay the third Atlantic cable.
1S7S-The Berlin treaty OF peace
with honor" was signed.
19OS-Oscar Erbslach and four OF the
crew OF a dIrIgible balloon killed
19l2-The seat OF William Lorimer
OF Illinois In the Senate was de-
clared vacant for corrupt meth
DDS OF election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
BARBECUE AND BASKET DINNER.

Following is the program OF the Say
for the big barbecue and basket din
ner TO be given at the Bohemian han
near College Station on July 10th:
1890 p. m, Dinner.
900 p. m, band concert. :.
$3.50 p. m, speaking by the candi'
dates.
1880 D. m, ball game.
$3.50 D. m. dance.
Everybody is invited to come an en-
Joy the day. Plenty Of shade and Ice
water.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
TO STRESS SUDAN GRASS.
Live Topic In Texas Experiment Asso'
citation During Farmers
Congress.

Special stress will be laid on tile pro
ductlon OF Sudan grass at he annual
meeting OF the Texas Experiment As
ISOLATION as announced by u. Young
blood follows:
July 27, 2 p. NJ.
Presidents address-B Youngblood.
Report from local associations.
Report OF the secretary.treaseure
Al 81 Ware. College Station
REPORTS OF committees
July 2s. $3.50 A. NJ.
"The inheritance Of Selection and
Improvement OF Farm Seeds c. l..
Davis. professor Of agriculture, North
Texas State Normal. Denton.
"The Work Of the Canadian Seed
Growers Association. the Ontario Ex'
detrimental Union and Similar Organ
izatlons. with Suggestions Applicable
to the work Of the Texas Experiment
Association l.. a. Moorhouse. profes'
sor OF Field Husbandrv. Manitoba Agri-
cultural College. Winnipeg. Canada.
Cooperation (a.-"Between Station
and Demonstration Forces" w. y.
Proctor. State Agent IN charge OF dem
onstration work: (b)-"Between the
stations and the Associations A. D.
Conner. agronomlst. Texas Experiment
Station. College Station: fc)-Be-
tween the Railroads and the Station
!. q. Tinsley. agricultural agent. Santa
Re. Brentwood.
July %, p. NJ.
"sndan Grass as a Drouthresister'
II. NJ. Bainer. agricultural demonstra
tor. Santa Fe. Amarillo.
Amendment ~ committees.
Election OF officers.
Adjournment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
NOTICE.

Account OF the Tom Ball meeting In
Bryan Friday. July nth. the evening
car on that day will not leave for
Stone City and the bottom until $3.50
D. m. This change is made to allow
people from the bottom to attend the
meeting.
l.. NJ. HEWITT. Traffic Mgr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping; bath. electric
lights; coolest part Of city. Refer
enees wanted. Phone i2e.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
si7s,oOO BOND ISSUE APPROVED.

Beaumont. Tex, July l3.-The bond
issue in the amount OF $4,000 to be
spent for river front lands where
wharves win be erected, has beon APP
proved by the Attorney Generals OF.
fee.
The city council will Immediately
fix the date for the sale OF the bonds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
"scHooL HOUSE DAY."
Effort to Secure Legislation Favorable
to Public Schools.

Austin, Tex. July lS.-Seeking to
stimulate interest in the present
needs OF the public schools. particu.
larry the smaller schools Of the State,
with a view to obtaining legislation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
ACRE PRODUCES 700 POUNDS.

Temple. Tex. July 13.-An average
OF 700 lbs per acre Sudan grass seed
has been grown on three acres by II.
Il. Coleman on his Leon river valley
farm. Sudan grass seed is quoted on
the. market at from 81 to $3.50 per
pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
MELONS SELL FOR $3.50.

Hampstead, Tex, July 13.-BringIng
1915 each. two cars Of watermelons
we're loaded out OF here yesterday.
The melons averaged about thirty.four
pounds each.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13

interurban lines. 2l5 miles OF which
we're constructed during 1913. Texas
led the Nation In interurban building
last year and all but two OF the prin.
cipal cities OF the State now have In
terurban connections.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Ring $780,
or see Mrs. Ewing at Edge Dry Goods
Company.