davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
Held Letter Thirty Year..

Max Norman. passenger agent for a
large transatlantic steamship line. had
returned to him letter that he mailed
to Captain Larson OF the Swedish bark
Superior more than thirty years ago.
II was addressed to the captain care
of the Swedish and Norwegian consul
at Marseille. France. and the envelope
bore the postmark. New York. Octo-
Der 5. 1885," and ''Marseille. October
is. 1888"
THAT was written in Sweden to
Captain Larson" Mr.. Norman said re-
Gently, by one OF our clerks when
was with the firm of Benhsm & Boyen-
son. and must have lain all these years
in the consul's offce in Marseille. 1t
was to request the captain TO sell her
when he arrived He never came. and
l never heard what became of the
Swedish bark Superior"
The French postal authorities had
stamped the letter Return New
York."-New York World.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
LITTLE RHoDY's' GOOD WORK
Statement Made That Glory Of oliver
Hazard Psrry's Victory Belongs
to That State.

The celebration OF Perry's victory on
Lake Erie recalls that the northwest
was not only settled very largely by
emigration from the New England
states. but that those great and pop
ulous states were very probably saved
to the union in the second war with
England by the enterprise and valor
OF New England sailors, the Boston
Herald observes.
Oliver Hnxard Perry. then a com.
mander In the navy and much discon.
tented because the duties assigned
to him offered no opportunity for prov.
ing his mettle. was Rhode islander
In charge of n feet OF gunboats guard.
ing Narragansett bay In the winter OF
1928. Possessed. he said, by an
ardent desire to meet the enemies
of his country" he applied for service
on the lakes. On The very day that
the order came for his transfer to
Lake Erie he sent forward nifty men,
the second day he sent fifty more, an
other party started on the long Jour
ney the following day. and Perry him.
self started on February 20, taking
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
QOOO OOOOOOOOOO Observation-Disclosures

with him the boy of his famous paint
ing. his brother. aged twelve years.
The wilderness trip was a hard and
tedious one. and the lake was reached
on March 81. All the men who had
been under his orders In Rhode Is
land had volunteered for the service.
so attached to him were they.
There Is good reason to consider the
operations that followed on Lake Erie
as part OF the history of Rhode Is
land. The interruption OF commerce
by the war had thrown many captains.
mates and seamen out OF employment
and many OF them had taken service
with Perry on the Narragansett
fotilla. Thus It came about that
Rhode Island had in the battle of
Lake Erie not only Perry himself. but
four OF the nine commanders, n ma
jority OF the sailing masters and
mates. a large number OF the remain
ing oficers and a great many of the
sailors, besides the men who superin-
tended the rigging and arming OF the
fleet.
The centenary celebration. there
fore. is n tribute to the prowess of n
New England state. II was said years
ago by n historian that there never
was an expedition OF Importance to
the country which was made up so
largely OF officers and men from a
single state.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

While Van Vechten tried his best to
recall the associations which the name
all but evoked, Mr.. Flint sat shrewdly
contemplating him.
II give 1t up" declared the young
man at length. Go on and tell It
why you jumped so when you read the
message. What's the answerw
II said that It was a pretty spot
the mans deliberation was provoking
IAN ideally desirable location for a
home-regular old-fashioned English
country home. you know-gables.
chimney-pots. Ivy. deer-park. hedges.
and all that sort of thing. For IN
etance-"
"Confound you. Flint! Out with IT."
"Mr. Temple Bonner's."
For a moment the two young men
sat staring speechlessly at the un-
moved detective. Then Van vechten
smote the table with his fist.
by George!" calculated he, vehe-
mently but not loudly. That's It!
The very thing that's been chasing
round in my skull!" He proceeded
more calmly:
But. Flint, admitting that one OF
cousin"-tapping the cablegram-"the
fact that you found her purse In a
house which happens to belong to
Temple Bonner. and that also she has
been mysteriously sojourning near his
home in England. presents only a CO
incidence-curious. perhaps. but i'm
material"
Maybe so; but do not lose sigh,
Of the other lady-her companion. She
was a Schuyler. i believe"
True"
DO you know that before Number
1913 came into Mr.. Bonner's posses
sion 1t belonged to Compton Schuyler
Mrs. Devereaux's father7"
The expression that now fitted
across Van vechten's face was one OF
bewtlderment He had no comment to
make.
Furthermore" continued Mr.. Flint
instead of the present owner being
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

ignorant that such a shabby parcel Of
property is part OF the estate. its
purchase was prompted by a senti-
ment growing out Of a romance more
than thirty years old. So. you see. the
coincidence begins 10 assume proper
tons that must signify something
something that would be Of value to
US II We could only grasp its meaning
There is where l hope you may help
me-"
his In rather staggering. Flint
said Van Vcchten. as soon as he had
collected his wits. but still the cir,
cumstnnces are merely coincidence
to me. can read no meaning into
them. nor are they Informative. | fail
to see where ] can render the slight.
est help. Tom here is In a position to
supply you with something much more
10 the point for by the purest acci-
dent he stumbled upon our sandy com
piexioned man-to say nothing OF n
ripping adventure. His name is John
Calls"
The detective favored Tom with a
look of interest. and then his eyes
smiled.
One thing at a time. gentlemen"
said he, 'one thing Mt a time. You
can't excite me. Let us frst re,
through with the point we were dis.
cussing."
1T is entertaining enough for me-"
agreed Van Vech;en. Il trust II Will
prove profitable. You see, while
am acquainted in general way with
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
Il Can't BE Done.

DO you believe that all things are
possibleg"
Sure | dol"
We'll. then explain this to me:
Here's the announcement OF the en-
gagement OF popular deaf-mute
couple. after a very romantic court
ship"
"wellr"
Tell me how the bridegroom-elect
went about whispering the old. sweet
story in the ear OF the brtde-elect?"
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

"Ths Newspapers VIII Now Be Justi-
nsd In stirring Up Whatever Scan.
dal They May concsivsi"
newspapers will now be justified in
stirring up whatever scandal they may
conceived
"Arc you afraid Of thsm." demand
ed his uncle sharply.
mo. no; OF course not. It's PaiEe I'm
thinking OF. Think what her feelings
must be when she sees all tho rot
that's being printed about her."
He heard the older man grunt. "A
precious lot of consideration she has
shown for our feelings" he said. But
you are mistaken: tho newspapers
may bc our best allies. and II Ia not
good policy to antagonize them at this
stage.
Frankly" tho incisive voice went
on. Fl am now exceedingly worried: II
nore were not SO Eany vital business
matters exacting my personal atten.
tion--things ! can't neglect because
they involve the welfare OF others-l
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
FREE BAPTIST REVIVAL
SERVICES AT AlRpoME

The Free Baptist revival viii con
tinue through this week With serHces
each evening az o'clock 81 The air
dome, except Saturday eye9lna, uhen
the services Win be held m ne churcn
and the ordinance Of baptism WIN be
administered. The meeting continues
With an increasing interest.
Evangelia, Nickel brought 70 rs
last evening one Of the greatest SER
mons YET preached IN Bryan on
"false and True Conversions show
ing very plainly that Il Is possible that
men can be deceived IN their religious
profession.
Rev. Nickel r. a man With a mes.
sage and We truly hope that every
man. woman and child IN Bryan win
hear him before the series OF meet
inss close. Tho meeting WIN close
sunday evening with the stereopncen
lecture on The Price OF Our Faith
Services tonight az the alrdome at
O'Clock We hope to see the attend
ancc Of last evening increased doubly
tonight. Come. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
c. s. GAMER IN
LEGISLATIVE RACE
consrl w &C Mase the Race a, Earnest
Solicitation Of Many
4 Friends.

Bon G. s Gamer has authorized
The Eagle to announce him as can.
didate for the Legislature from Bra7os
and Grimes Counties, subject to the
action Of the July Democratic primary.
He consents to make the race at the
earnest solicitation OF many friends
in Bryan. from the country precincts,
and from the A. & VI. College, but hay-
Ing entered the race. he is going IN
to ,s,p and will appreciate all interes,
shown in his candidacy by the people
Of the two counties.
Mr.. Gamer was reared in Bryan. has
spent all HIS life here and the people
know him. Know him as man and
citizen and know his qualifications to
represent them in the lower House OF
the Texas lawmaking body. All he
asks is calm consideration Of his
claims and will be satisfied with the
verdict Of the people as expressed at
the polls.
Mr.. Gamer is a man OF strong. ef.
tirmative convictions. OF strong per,
sonality. and % elec,Sd viii command
the respect and recognition Of his
conferees in the FIouse. He is man
OF affairs. IS closely identified with
the two counties Of the district and
their evory interest and as a mem.
Der OF the LEGISLATURE would exert his
every effort In the passage Of such
measures as would advance their ma.
terisl welfare.
ir Gamer says If elected, the in.
terests OF the A. G NJ College will be
his chief concern and he hopes ia
assist In working ont a plan that will
solve the problems Of the A. & NJ,
College, as well as the problems OF
the other institutions OF higher educa.
ton in the State \ plan that will
do honor to them and to the State at
large. He is now preparing a declaro-
ton Of principles wif,h OH give his
views on educational E,atsers and all
other State issues which will be ready
for publication IN few DAYS.
The Eagle submits Mr.. Gamers can.
didacy to the Democracy Of the dis.
trict.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
ADOCTOR IN AN
EMERGENCY

Our Ever Ready Medis y, cabIne;
will afford immediate relief. gLe.cnt
serious illness and reduce your doctor
bills.
This cabinet contains carefully Sc
lected and propounded general pur-
pose remedies. guaranteed under the
pure food law, such as.
olntments for en- aches, pains
sprains. etc
Corn Spots Tor corns. buulons, cal
lous. etc.
Laxative Tablets for headaches
bowel troubles. etc.
Pile ointments for all kinds OF piles.
Bronchial Tablets for all throat and
lung Affections.
Laxative Herb Teas for liver, Nil.
ney. bowels, etc. M
Cold Tablets for Lagrippe. tolis.
coughs. etc. s,t
Digestive Tablets for indigestion
dyspepsia. etc. go
Healing ointments for cuts. burns.
bruises, etc. 4
cstarrh Balm for catarrh, etc
All safe TO use with full directions
and instructions as to symptoms anc
treatment OF same.
This cabinet Is work OF art and
an ornament suitable for the best
household. When a preparation has
become exhausted the same can be du.
plicated.
The regular price Of this cabinet is
$500. but We are placing on the mar
ket for a short time only as an intro
ductory offer a number OF these eahl-
nets for $100 each. Send now before
offer is Withdrawn.
THE HAMILTON DRUG co.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
TROPHY ARRIVES AT A. & NJ.
WON BY STOCK JUDGERS

Students Of the A. & NJ. College on
Texas are iubilant over the arrival 81
the handsome trophy won BY the team
OF live stock judges which won the
worlds championship at the Live
Stock Exposition in Chicago last De-
cember by defeating judging teams
from all parts OF the United States
and Canada.
The trophy is a handsome thing. be.
ing executed IN bronze and weighing
more than 400 pounds. An angry bull
held captive by a clean-limhed young
man is the subject OF the statue. This
trophy was won by the college team
composed Of J. w. Hoepfner OF Hous.
ton, r. r. Brown OF Greenwood ]. X.
G. Fisher Of Fort Worth. f.. F.. Gibbons
Of Kerrville and William Reed Of
Sterling City, who won the individual
judging contest The trophy Is given
by the International Live Stock Expo.
sition Of Chicago and becomes the
permanent property OF the team win
ming Il three times.
Handsome gold watch fobs have
been presented TO this team also by
the Scientific Agricultural Society.
composed Of agricultural students OF
the college
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
pvsllc scAooL coMmENceMENr


GL-e-Commencement exercises OF the
public schools OF the city will be held
in the auditorium Of the East Side
school on Friday. June .. 1914. at
1880 a. m.
The exercises will be prepared by
Mr. Kinnard, who. as head OF the Eng.
fish department, has had the work in
charge.
There win be ten graduates and
four OF them win present their final
literary productions at this commence.
ment The four who do so will be
Conn Gibbs. Sanky Park. Myrtle
James and Erma Cloud. The matter
OF which ones should present their
papers at commencement was de.
termined by drawing. and the ones
mentioned drew the places above
stated.
The presentation Of the statue given
by the class is to be made by the class
president Erin Blatherwick. and the
acceptance by Mr. Kjnard. The super.
lntendent viii present the diplomas.
We request that no flowers be pre-
scented az this time and pace.
The full list OF graduates is as fol-
lows; Erin Katie ne Blatherwick.
Erma Jane Cloud. Myrtle Estelle
James. Della Margaret Lawrence. Wal
ton Ransom Cole. Everett Conn Gibbs.
l. H. Newton Ir, John Thompson
Sanky Parks Charles Stuart Pinkin,
Tom Searcy Powers.
A csdlal invitation is extended
10 ALL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
SEVEN THOUSAND SCHOOL
CHILDREN MAKE FLAG

Buffalo. y. Y. June lover 1000
children win participate IN a man.
moth gymnastlc exhibition that Is 20
be given today. Exhibitions OF this
kind have been given frequently be.
fore. but never on this scale. Only IN
Germany and Sweden have similar ef.
forts been made. The Swing nag
planned for the Hygiene Congress will
be reproduced. There win be wand
drills for boys and girls. dumbeIl and
Indian club drills for the boys, folk
dances for the girls and calisihenics
that viii thoroughly demonstrate how
the health and bodies OF children o.
this city are being conserved yhe
work Is under the direction q the OK,
pert German gymnast. Carl Ruik.
hardi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
CITY OFFICIALS INSPECT
RESIDENCE STREETS

Mayor W. W. Harris. City Engineer
Adams and Secretary Mcknight Of the
Commercial Club. together with ior.
dan 7, Lawler OF the Bryan Power
Company. made an extended trip OF
Inspection through the residence dls-
tricts yesterday afternoon. looking
into the condition Of the streets.
II was found that The recent heavy
rains had done a great deal OF damage
TO the streets. and that much labor
and material VIII he requlree - put
these streets in FIRST class condition.
The city now has forte OF men ana
teams AZ work on the wors, places
II IS the intention Of the city officials
10 push this street work as rnpidy o.
funds will allow.
In this connection attention Is called
10 the fact that the city Of Bryan has
more miles Of street 10 keep up than
the county has miles Of public high.
way 70 maintain. And II Il well 70
keen In mind that the funds available
for street work IN the city are mu.b
smaller than The fund apporhoned for
the ma<ienance Of the public hlgh.
ways IN the county. From 'his n r.
easy 70 see that The city officials are
iaboring under great Disadvantages
IN trying to maintain our streets IN
high elass condition. Notwlthsiand.
ing this fact our officials are deter
mined 10 greatly Improve The streets
through the residence Districts.
Tho Eagle commonds with hole
haarisdDssg this policy and bespcalsa
faf ar Vi1cials the. united support Of
every citizen IN THIS good work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
PIrzEs rRANT.
Popular Young Couple Surprise Their
Friends b. Getting Married.

Mr. ]. f.. Pitzer Jr and Miss Lncile
Trant were quietly married yesterday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the First
Bsgtist church parsonage IN this city.
feg ~. Z. Weaver officiating.
Nh Pitzer Is the son OF Mr.. and
NrR5. Z. Pitzer ST. OF sweetwater.
Trxas ind has lived In Bryan.for sev-
fs~ai nicnths. holding the rlsilion %
NIB, agent at the Houston & Texas
csausi station lie is a very quset
I1io reserved young man. with an ez
fFslHnt bearing. and has made a NUN
Der of friends among the people OF
this city.
The bride Is the charming young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Trang
or this city and Is one Of Bryan's love
lest girls. She was reared here and
was a social favorite among the young
people OF her set
The young couple have a large cit
Gle OF friends who wish for fhefh q.
long life Of usefulness and happinessA
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitzer leave on the
ls,h 81 this month for a tour OF Calf
i9nis, after which they will return
10 Tsxas and make their home in
SHesswois.. cIe old home of the
,srobm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
A. & NJ. FRESHMEN
STOCK JUDGING WINNERS

Winners in thAi-eShmen live stock
judging contest at the A. & VI. College
were announced today L. NJ Mathew.
son Of Aurora. H.. won the gold medal
given by A. W. Waldrop Of Bryan, NJ.
S Duncan Of Killeen, Texas, was see.
ond, and S. +. Perrin Of Fort Worth.
third IN the contests Agricultural
students gave a bronze and a silver
medal to the winners OF second and
third places.
The freshmen judged cattle sheen,
hogs and horses Tie contest was
under the direction ofsthe men who
comprised the Chicago live stock iudr.
ing team Prof J. c. Burns. Prof. J.
w Ridgway and C, VI. Evans Of the
college judged the work Of the first.
year students
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight.
Ben Edison was up today from Well.
born.
Piel's pure lager beer in bottles al
Marwlll's
o. b. Haley went to Palestine today
on business.
Rags Have you any rags? EAGLE
Printing Company. e
W. II. Mcvey was in the city today
from Mlnter Springs.
Pennants Pennants - remnants.
Brandon & Lawrence.
Mrs. Minnie Foster Of Wellborn was
a visitor 70 the city today.
A. y. WEIGH OF Mlnter Springs was
IN Bryan today on business.
". s. Wilson returned last night
from n business trip 10 Dallas.
Miss Fannie Watts has returned
from a visit 10 relatives In Eddy.
Order your handmade suit now. Cut,
NJ and made al the City Tailor Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Woodall OF Hous.
ton are guests OF relatives IN this city.
Commissioner J. B. Atkins OF Col
lege was In the city on business toby.
Mrs S. J. Fountain OF College /yns
among the visitors TO the city y6day.
Mrs. Z. Z. Freeman Of GRAHAM is
the guest OF her daughter. Ms. ]. y.
Priddy.
A. & ". pennants-Now Is the time
10 show your colors. Brandon & Law.
renee.
Miss Maud Mayo OF Hampstead IS
the guest Of relatives and friends IN
this city.
Miss Mary Ellen Smith Of Timpson
arrived today and is the guest Of Mrs.
L. Q. Hall.
Get a Palm Beach sui, for com
mencement All sizes on sale at A.
N. waldrop G Co
You will find the genuine Palm
Beach label In all Of our Palm Beach
suits A. NJ. waldrop & Co
Mrs. -onas Levy returned to her
home H. Palestine today, after a pleas.
ant visit TO Mrs. Ben Marwill
Mrs. ]. J. Jones and daughter. Miss
Addle. were visitors in the city today
from their home near College.
Remember. the Passion Play at the
airdome Saturday. June G. for the
benefit OF the ladies Of the Episcopal
Church.
Miss Willie Mae Carson has return.
ed TO her home at College from Austin,
where she attended school the past
session.
Remember the Passion Play AZ the
airdome Saturday. June G. for the
benefit OF the ladies OF the Episcopal
Church.
Palm Beach suits are the ideal sum-
mer clothes for men. You will find
the largest and best made line OF Palm
Beach suits In town at A, NJ Waldrop
G Co.
Remember the Passion Play az the
airdome Saturday June G. for the
benefit Of the ladies OF the Episcopal
Church.
Put a Bryan pennant on vow car
for commencement Official pennants
adopted by the Commercial Club. For
sale at A. W. Waldrop & Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1900 The English squadron under
Pellew attacked Quiberon,
France. destroyed the forts and
sbrought on several vessels
1S0S-A new constitution formed for
Spain by Bonaparte.
isle Treaty between the United
States and Weas and Kickon6o
Indians.
1881 Prince Leopold OF SaEe pburg
elected King OF the RelgmnF
1872 New tariff bill reduced duties 20
begin from August T. passeG NJ
House OF Representatives e
1892 Resignation OF James G. Blaine
as Secretary OF State
1902-Sir Michael Herbert appointed
British Ambassador 30 THIS
country.
1910-Peru and Ecwior withdrew
troops from thei frontiers. ac.
cepting the med ton OF Brazil,
Argentina AMI biA United
States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04

WV. Evans OF Dallas, agricultural
agent OF the NJ. X. & \. Railroad,
visited HIS brother, c. NJ. Evans. st
College yesterday.
Miss Nettie Britt OF Texprkana
went 10 Hearne yesterday on visit
10 Mrs Emmett Rohde. after short
visit 70 Mrs l. II. Newton.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Howell and
grandson. Douglass Howell. went to
Marlin today for few days rest and
recreation.
., NJ. Glover returned 10 his home
IN Dallas today. after a short visit to
friends In this city. on his way home
from the Confederate reunion at Jack
sonvllle, Fla.
Now ls Tie time 10 get your house
moved, blocked mp. painted and re-
paired. All work guaranteed. II. w.
Nelson house mover Can AZ Mrs
Bells boarding house. or phone 400.
Mics Aline de Maret and Miss Eliza.
beth Bowen OF Nayasolq left today for
Miss De Marets home IN Albany. Te-
after a visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. de
Maret and family
Mrs. o. NJ Rail and daughter Julia
and Mrs. T. L. Taylor OF Austin. .
sister OF Mrs. Ball. were in the city
today from College shopping.
/ = F. schou--state entomologlst. and
l.apllg~or Austin arrived IN Bryan to.
day and will spend commencement
week with relatives here. Mr.. scholl
is on alumnus OF A. & VI. and takes
a great interest IN ta----rairs Of the
college.
DR. and Mrs. o. NJ. Ball OF College
will have as their guests during com
menoement Mrs. T. u. Taylo and
daughter Miss Julia, Of Austin. who
have already arrived. and Miss Kath-
crime Preston OF Austin, who win ar
rive e. si sts85sasss,lr5' va. IN tow.
today. He renofts HIS crop on the up
land portion Of his farm 20 be in good
condition. but that IN the Little Bra
zos bottom Is in bad way.
Miss BEETLE Mcvey left to-day for
Huntsville. where she will take special
work during the summer. Miss Nc.
vey taught the Fountain school the
past session and made many warm
friends among the patrons OF the
school for efficient work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
wELL CONTRACTOR COMING.

A letter was received yesterday by
Mayor Harris from Fred Standard Of
League City, to whom the contract
for a deep well for Bryan had been
let saying that he had just finished a
deep wen in Genoa, Texas, for the
a. II. a H. Railroad, and that he
would be in Bryan the latter part OF
this week to begin work on the new
|Een for Bryan. He is expected some
time tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
A DAVID HARuM
IN REAL LIFE
Returned Widow Fifty Thousand for
Fifty Dollars Advanced Him
Forty Years Before.

Newburg, y. Y. June i.-Jslm Pat.
ton, prospector. returned TO the
widow OF Joseph Kampe S. 600 Tor
$50 her husband had advanced him
forty years ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-04
RRNAJ PEOPLE INVITED
N BY PRESIDENT eURYEAR

.Eiltot Eagle:
Pe7uil me iafgrsb your columns to
eytsrd 70 th,Sipeople Of Bryan a Sar-
ga, ;ayistEos TO s,,cad the com
msnoelaent exercil'es 0, the Agricul-
tural ana Neehanics,,',talsEe Of Texas.
June Z. sDd 3.
Yours very truly.
CHARLES PuRYEAR.
President Pro Teinpore-