davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

have given is sufficient to prove that
there is a good living in a poultry
plant If man will personally apply
himself to the task, will not engage in
a too-extensive scale, and Will use the
same good, business methods he would
be compelled to employ in any other
vocation.
Start SmalI-GPow Gradually
Not all succeed, because not all peo-
pie are adapted to the work. The
and these talents are not all in the
same direction. / believe q mans tai
ents are eXemplified generally in child
hood. The boy that loves to play
with tools is very apt to lean towards
the mechanics; the boy who is a lover
of books and spends much of his time
in reading and study, is drifting on to
profession, and the boy who loves
poultry, delights in their care, and
always wants to spend his time with
them, is destined to be a poultryman.
Begin small that you may test your
ada ptability. This will tell you cor
rectly If it is advisable to increase the
size of your plant. 1t is never advIs-
able to start in a big way, unless you
nave nad years or experience. More
failures are due to this than to any
other cause.
Many tire at the sameness of the
work in raising poultry. 1t is the
same thing every day in the year.
Poultry respect no holidays. The man
who can go through all this and not
get tired of the monotony or discour-
aged is the man whose name you will
find enrolled with the successful poul-
trykeepers of to-day.
Sufficient Capial First Requisite
But more than adaptability is re-
quired. There must be capital to make
the start. and there must be capital to
work with. Without money nothing
can be accomplished. The poultry
business is not unlike any other busi-
ness in respect to capital. There have
been many failures largely due to lack
of money. When men must go into
debt they step upon dangerous ground.
Be frugal, keep down the expenses,
and pay as you go.
The expense of labor is cut down
considerably when one does his own
work. To keep within the boundary
lines of the one-man plant is safer
and surer road to travel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
CHAPTER x

CHAPTER X
Copyright, 1915, Star Company.
The long evening ended at last, an6
Augustus Reeves suggested with a
yawn that he guessed he'd best be
going"
Jane, who, in the shadow of the
honeysuckles, had sat quiet, with half
closed eyes. became wide awake at this
remark. Reeves and her mother had
carried on most of the conversation
since supper. Ezra Hardy. who before
supper had had a talk with Augustus
was more silent than usual, and Jane
wondered whether he and his guest
had had some discussion that had dis
turbed the hosts mind.
Then she asked herself what topic
could possibly concern both men
enough to worry her father-after
which she began to think her own
thoughts.
These turned naturally tonight to
Edward Sanderson. His letter was still
hidden in her blouse, and once or
twice she touched it with her hand
just to hear the faint rustic of the
paper. Tomorrow she would write to
hfm-unless that would be too soon to
answer his epistle. Perhaps she ought
to wait longer: ii might be more
maidenly to keep him in a state of
expectation for a few days before re-
plying. Well, never rmind.-meantime e
she could make memorandum of
various little happenings about which
to tell him.
She smiled in the dark as she mused
on the annoyed expression with which
he would read her account of her
drive with Augustus Reeves. No Won
der Ned regarded Reeves with con-
tempt-for the farmer certainly was a
bore. Yet how hard her mother was
exerting herself to entertain him!
Gould she possibly like him as much as
she seemed to?
2-X W. w. w. w. w. w.
When her reflections had reached
this point, they became hazy. The
drive had made her sleepy, and the
droning periods of the guest added
to her sense of drowsiness.
1t was. therefore, with a guilty
start that she heard Reeves an
1ounce his intention to depart. Her
gate with him, and the pair ling
cred there talking so long that Mrs.
Hardy and Jane entered the house
without waiting for the husband
and father.
Jane, after asking if there was
any way in which she could be of
service, and receiving the informa-
tion that there was none, kissed
her mother good night and went to
Jane Hears Her Parents Talking
When she put out her light and
got into bed, her parents had not vet
come upstairs. She wondered idly
and drowsily what could detain
them. If they were as sleepy as she
she was sure they would both be IN
bed by now.
1t was only a half-hour later that
she awoke with a gasp, but II
seemed to her that many hours had
passed since she had lost conscious
hess. She sat up in her bed listening.
A murInur of voices reached her
ears Her father and mother were
still downstairs, talking. What
could be the matter? Surely some
thing was wrong.
Slipping on a wrapper over her
gown, and thrusting her feet into
her slippers, she hurried out into
the hall and towards the head of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
WHITE WYANDOTTES
COPYRIGHT, 1915.

The White Wyandotte became popu-
lar Immediately upon its Introduction
in 1885. 1t was first bred from the
original Silver-Laced Wyandottes by
the Rev. b. NJ Briggs. of Massachu-
sets, who introduced them to Amert-
can breeders. It's utilitarian qualities
were recognized by breeders, and with
in ten years it was competing strongly
with the Barred Plymouth Rock for
favor as valuable all-around general
purpose fowl.
To-day the White Wyandotte is used
exclusively by many large broiIer
plants and egg farms, and big prices
are paid for fine specimens. Being
rapid growers, the chicks are sold ex-
tensively for broilers. 1t carries more
breast meat. of finer quality, and has
smaller bones than other breeds, max
ing it more profitable because of less
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

The holiday season is always time OF
dancing parties and fascinating occasions
of the kind and this little frock surely will
be needed. 1t is very dainty and charm.
Ing and withal simple and easy to make.
The pattern gives both the seams and the
basting line, consequently it greatly sim.
plifies making. In the picture, the ma.
terial is silk voile in pale pink and tiis
trimming is tiny pink rosebuds, but oi
course the design can be copied in any
pretty child-like material. If the dress il
wanted for afternoon occasions, it can bs
made with yoke and long sleeves in place
of being made in the manner illustrated
and treated in that way, it becomet
adapted to challis, to wool crepe de chins
and to all similar materials. For tn,
party frock, crepe de chine is favorite
pretty light colored chiffon taffeta il
much used and such thin materials al
narquisette and the like always ara
charming.
For the IL year size will be needed
S yds. of material 27 in. wide, :34 yds
36, al yds. A, with 3s yd. I8 in. widt
for the yoke when high neck is used
with ~ yds. of additional material al
in. wide, I yd. 80, q yd. a fot
the ruffie
The pattern No. 1855 is cut in size,
from to ID years. 1t will be mailed ts
any address by the Fashion Department
sf this paper, on receipt Ct ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

waste. When dressed for market they
make an attractive appearance ana
are easy sellers. Their full breast ana
yellow skin and legs appeal strongly
to buyers.
White Wyandottes are good layers
of large brown eggs, which find favor
in certain markets. They lay we'll in
winter and thrive in confinement or
on the open range. For this reason,
and because of their all-around quail
ties. they are popular for the small
backyard flock. Properly housed and
fed, they keep the table we'll supplied
with eggs and furnish good meat from
broiler size up.
The pullets mature and begin lay
ing at from Il to months old. The
birds when full grown weigh 1a to
S1a pounds for the males, and 5 u to
6 II pounds for the females.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
IN Effect June 27. 1915.

TRAINS leave HARRISBURG =
FOR winchester and Martinsburg at
sos. s7:52 a. M, s3:40 D. IN.
FOR Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car
isle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate
Stations at s5:03, sf:52, s1I:53 a. m.
1910. 5:37, s7:45. iii 100 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4s a. m. 2:16. S:2e
For DilIsburg at sos, 1852 and
s11:5s a. m. 2:16. s3:4O. 5;37 and $50
sDaIly. AlR other trains daily except
Sunday. h A. RIDDLE
j. Fl. TONGE. e'-t ~------ G. r, A -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
TraPnesting--
How IL Is Done

IN next weeks article, Professor
Harry r. Lewis, Poultry Husband
man, New Jersey Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stations. will tell the
amateur why he should trapnest to
improve the flock, and how it is
done. Professor Lewis win also
give directions for making trap
nests and explain the best methods
of keeping egg records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
AUTO STRIKES SHEPHERD DOG
AND OCCUPANTS ARE INJURED
.Stccinl 10 The TcIcarnhh

Intercourse. Nov. 20. = Albert Ha-
bel and Fred. w. Saeffer yesterday
while driving their automobile to-
wards Lancaster. ran down and killed
a large shepherd dog, and when they
struck the animal their machine skid
ded and turned turtle. pinning them
beneath the car. Shaeffer was able
to crawl out, and summon assistance.
When Habel was taken from beneath
the car, 1t was found he was badly in
jured. Shaeffer is cut about the head
and body
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
LINER ARRIVES SAFELY

New York, Nov. 20. - The Italiana
TransAtlantica liner Giuseppe Verde,
which reached Ambrose Channel light
ship yesterday morning, but was
forced to put out to sea by the heavy
southeast gale. came into port to-day
on her maiden voyage from Genoa,
Naples and Palermo. The new vessel
sailed from Palermo. the day the
steamer Ancona was sunk, but
did not sight any enemy submarine
during the trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
CARDS WITH MRS. TITrLE

Mrs Basil Title, of 1906 North
Third street, pleasantly entertained
her guests of last evening with five
hundred and a buffet supper
In attendance were the Misses Es-
ther Smith. Marie Wohlfarth, Mary
Mccormick. Nina Crawford. Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. Wohlfarth, Basil Title,
Edward Title. John Klineline, Elmer
Espenshade and Ben Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
Good Results Due to Hard
Work and Application of
Sound Business Principles
Starting on Large Scale
Causes Many Failures; Ex-
perience and Sufficient
Capital Essential
BY Michael X. Boyer
Poultry Editor Farm Journal.
COPYRIGHT, 1915.

The impression is prevalent among
people knowing little about the
science of producing eggs that IL is
only necessary TO stock up with hens
and the dollars will roll in. While it
is true that nearly anyone can make
a success I'm the poultry business, it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

Neither Father nor Uncle John
Adpage
Thought | would ever amount to
much, | suppose,
Because | seemed to lack the
"Adpage hustle"
At college ] was known
AS something of a grind" a
bookish chap,
And you know that sort
Is never considered very practi-
cal.
And when 1 came here and re-
fused
To work either for father or
Uncle John,
They thought, well, we must
take care
Of the poor boob, anyway" and
offered me
An allowance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
THE LETTER SHOP

For multigraphing letters. typewrit-
ing, form letters, addressing, folding
and mailing; call Bell phone 403S-J
or address p. o. Box 4SG, Harrisburg
Pa.--Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
In the old days.

But there is a much better and
more convenient
Market-in the pages of the Tele-
graph
You can buy OF sell anything
there.
have specialized in automobiles,
Buying and selling new and sec
ond-hand cars,
Starting with a little rundown
runabout;
have traded, judiciously, through
the Telegraph
Until now l have thriving bust
ness
OF my own, and have the laugh
On Father and Uncle John.
Copyright. 1s16-T. NJ. Bowers. 2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
4 SMART LITTLE FROCK.

The Pattern for this Design Be-
sides Allowing for All Seams,
Gives the True Basting Line
and shows Diagrams for
Cutting and Making.
Zach Piece Of the Pattern Also is Leetsred
for Identification.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

But | declined and told them [
was going
To revive the old-fashioned busi7
ness
OF trading-and they laughed!
Well, ! had saved up $l00,
And with the capital | started in
And made good.
Do you know how | did it?
OF course there is no old-fash-
ioned
Horse market where people come
And trade their wares as they
did
In the old days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
MAD DOG KILLED.

The first Itad dog of the season
was killed early this morning in the
Dansby pastare east- 81 the old Bryan
steam laundry. by John sealy cald
well. The dog was discovered last
night abou, midnight. but escaped In
the darkness and is reported to have
roamed over the eastern part OF the
city. II is possible several dogs were
bitten by him, as he is said to have
been swapping at everything with
which he came in contact.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
UNITED STATES ROADS.
information on Mileage, Character
and Cost OF Our Highways.

The department is now gathering
information which. when complete.
should not only give the total mileage
OF public roads In the United States
and their cost, but should serve as a
basis for estimating the relative value
OF the diferen, kinds OF highways.
Some $1,000 sets OF inquiry blanks
have already been distributed through
the State Highway Commissions. and
some OF these are now beginning TO
come back to the department. Each
set consists OF four cards.
O; these the first asks for informa.
ton on the mileage OF different
classes Of roads in the county to
which II II sent. The mileage does
not include. OF course. streets In cities
and towns. The roads are divided
into ten classes. as follows: Brick
paved. concrete. macadam with the
addition OF some substance such as
asphalt, oil or tar; plain macadam.
gravel. shell. other hard surfaced
roads, sand and clay mixture proper.
~ graded and drained. ordinary earth
roads properly constructed. and. final.
~. unimproyed roads.
The second card asks for informa.
ton in regard to the tax rate for the
roads and the amount Of work and
money expended on them.
The third blank Is concerned with
the names OF local road officials. aud
the fourth with facts in regard to the
bond issues and the Indebtedness OF
the counties for their road systems.
As there are approximately 5000
counties in the United States. In
pany OF which the mileage has never
even been estimated. II is hardly prob.
able that this preliminary survey will
be exact. The department, however.
will be able to detect any excessively
inaccurate reports. for the road mile.
age per square mile Of territory does
not vary excessively. Except In des.
ert or undeveloped country, less than
half a mile Of public road to every
square mile OF territory is rare. while
in the most thlckly populated rural
sections the maximum is not more
than two and one.half or three miles.
Thus. In France there is an average
for the entire country Of. lie to
square mile. In Italy. however. this
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

VI. g. Stell. Navasota.
{. O. Moser. Dallas.
VI. slngerman. New Orleans.
Irving Stoicle. New York.
NJ. D. stump. Georgetown.
J. 7. Gregg. Dallas.
W, NJ. Goodman. San Antonio.
VI. =. Pollard. Nayasota.
H. f. Hines. Corsicana.
+. II. Borden. Dallas.
7, Turk. New Orleans.
Tony G. LeGordoa. Waco.
7. W. Hewlett, Waco.
]. +. Warren. Nayasota.
Sam Strauss. Milwaukee. Wis
=. l.. Orr. Houston.
W. +, Ames. Houston.
w =. Herms, Hempstead.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Mitchell. Oak.
land. Cal.
j. :. jenkins, Mumiord.
X. =. Buckinham. New York.
Philip Cohn. Baltimore.
Wade Hampton. Waco.
]. +. Rutherford. Austin.
A. J. finland. Waco.
J. T. Dallam. Houston.
J. $, Fielding. Chicago.
II. c. Hale. Chicago.
+. c. Nehls. Dallas.
r. VI. Cape. Columbus. Ohio.
J. F, Grant, Galveston.
William Steininger. 81. Louis.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Chambers. Dal.
las
W g. Halsey. Houston.
c. g. Pearce. Denison.
Louis Steaden. Dallas.
r. T. Miner. Henderson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21

has fallen to sc, possibly on account
OF the mountainous character OF much
OF the peninsula and OF Sicily and
Sardinia.
In America the average Is approx.
mately so mile. which. in view OF the
fact that much OF the country Is
sparsely settled, seems unduly high.
An explanation. however. Is to be
found In the fact that in many States
the law provides that each section
line shall be a public road. Thus. for
example. there are In the State Of
Iowa alone more than 10000 miles
OF legal highways. manitestly'a much
larger mileage than is required by
traffic.
When the information In regard 20
the existing roads which the depart.
meht is now seeking is complete. Il
Is the intention TO continue the In.
qulry year after year in order TO
ascertain the durability and economy
OF the various kinds OF highways. The
data thus collected should be useful
to road engineers all over the coun.
try, and II is hoped that county agents
and others interested In improvement
OF agriculture will do their best TO
facilitate the collection OF the desired
information.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
HOMEMADE FlRELess COOKERS.

Miss Mary Locke OF Zack. in
charge Of the girls canning club work
in Brazos County. was pleasant
caller at The Eagle office yesterday
afternoon. Miss Locke is comblniug
with her other work instruction in
homemade fireless cookers and dem.
onstrating their operation before the
girls clubs OF the county. Miss Locke
says the cookers are very inexp'n-
sive. are simple in their mechanism,
yet do their work thoroughly and en-.
tirely satisfactorily
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


SAPuLPA. Okla, May 9l.-rhe
State Firemen's Annual Convention
and Tournament was held here today.
The hremens legislative committee
was expected to report on It's work
before last winters session OF the
Legislature
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 2i.-The
Grand Council of United Commercial
Travellers OF Arkansas met here to-
day. One OF the features OF the two
days session was to be a parade to.
night By the Bagdad Bagmen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
TO THELADLES

We haze Just received BY express beanfi.
FIJI lime Of Ladies Dresses for summer. White
,oileS. aciiife nets, etc. OF the neueSf models.
$500 to $500. WIN be pleased to haze YOU
see them.
We receised BY yesterdays express 100
beautiful " 0iSfS for midsummer. only one Of
a kind. in soiIes and orsandies, very daintiIy
trimmed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21

DALLAS. Tex. Nay 9i.-The music
teachers Of Texas we're invited to
meet here today to form a State as.
sociation. The invitation was issued
by the Dallas Music Teachers Assoc.
citation. The program included the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

"A philosopher and sneak thief
are alike in one respect"
What might that be-"
They both take an abstract view
Of things baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
WEBB BROS.

following addresses: A. l.. Manches.
ter OF Southwestern University: Mrs.
Robert L. Cox OF Houston; Arthur
Claassen OF San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
MILLINERY

Our line OF trimmed aud IN.
trimmed Hats. Flowers and
Wings are at Cut Prices. Chill.
dren's Hats specially, Bigger
line and a better line to select
from than ever.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21

DALLAS. Tex. May 2l.-The Texas
Folk Lore organization offered two
days program here beginning today.
Cowboy songs and ballads. South
African folk lore. Mexican folk lore.
Indian and negro folk songs were all
on the program for discussion and
artistic illustration. Wild horse
stories OF Southwest Texas. Brazilian
superstitions and German fairy tales
were other topics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21

TERRELL, Tex, May sl.-The
100000 road bonds OF the Terrell
and the Elmo precincts OF kaufman
County were to be sold here today.
provided satisfactory bids were on
hand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21

AUSTIN. Tex. May 2i.-An eduoa.
tional campaign for school improve.
ment in Texas following the present
special session Is announced by
Representative Metcalfe OF Tom
Green County. Mr.. Metcal'e says he
has the signatures OF 100 members
OF the House setting forth the pur.
poses OF the proposed constitutional
amendment permitting counties TO
vote on students loan funds. The
amendment will be voted on on the
fourth Saturday in July. The hackers
claim Il will afford means OF higher
education TO many young men and
women now cut of from that priyl.
lege.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21

Passenger (,o chauffeur - Hey,
You've run over a maa' Aren't you
going to stop?
Chauffeur - Nav can read all
about II In the papers Boston Tran.
script.
When spring unlocks the flowers TO
plant the laughing soil - Bishop
Eleber.
See here. aren't you the same man
gave some biscuits to last week "
mo. lady DE doctor says I'll never
be the same man. "~-Browning's Maya.
zine.
II is easier for some men to stand
upright than It is for them 10 act that
way.-pitsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
1T says here that a butcher found
a collar button In cows stomach"
remarked the Old Fogy.
That must be a fake" responded
the Crouch How could COW get
under bedroom esser?"-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
Bull moose-A once formidable ami.
NAL that now eats out OF the ele.
plants feed box. Washington Post.
Nobody ever got to the top by con.
sidering the Job at the bottom be.
meath him.-Detroit Free Press.
What kind Of guy Is Iiggs?"
oh. he's the type that says. Lend
me couple OF dollars for a couple OF
hours and then he loses his watch
Buffalo Express
The astronomers say they have dis.
covered sun spot 100000 miles wide.
And yet We suppose It doesn't look
any bigger to an astronomer than
ten-spot does to most people.--Hous.
ton Post.
Besldes II the skirts get mach
shorter this summer there will he no
excuse for making them as thin as
they were last summer. - Dallas
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21

Lots o. people are slaves to money
but then the world is full OF emanc.
patOrs Omaha Bee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21

The man with cool million always
gets warm reception. 80 Chicago
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
snoEsl sHogsl

'l.65 ladies Satin Slippers. with
bright buckles ...............si SIPS
5000 Ladies' pat. leather Slippers.
spool heel. very dressy ........ i.65
$3.50 Ladies' pat. leather and gun
metal slippers. Colonial style. i.ss
$500 Ladies' pat leather Colonial
Pumps at ................... $50
$3.50 Mems dark tan Oxfords. very
uressy Observation-Disclosures. LBS
$500 Mems calf skin lace Shoes,
upto-date ................... t.5O
Our $3.50 and $3.50 Mems Good.
year welt dress Shoes. ...... 2.75
Si.0O Chlldren's Mary Jane pat
leather Slippers .......,,.... rs
sl.75 Ladies' Mary Jane white can.
vas slippers ...........,.... i.25
$500 Ladies' white canvas Pumps.
rubber sole and heel ......... i.2s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Close In.
Phone 2i6.