davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF SILK
IN TOWN
Four-Car Special Carrying a
Fortune in Raw Material
Causes Anxiety to Station
master Ed Sinclair.

More than a million dollars worth
Of silk was In town his afternoon.
II Was IN the form 81 n four-car
shipment from san Francisco To New
York.
Aboard the ''sllk special was load
ed 100000 pounds ~ the product. Il
cost 81 a pound. so the value ~ the
load on the four cars Il easy 10 ng-
ure--ti, 100 600.
YardmRster James N. CARPENTER
and stationmasteF J. g. Sinclair care
fully inspected those cars. They TOOK
no chances on "a single seal or a
single panel Of a "a being 70 fraction
OF an inch askew. Sinclair kept an
anxious eye on the outfit until an
other engine was hooked 20 IL and Il
started on IL wa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
JERSEYS GOVERNOR
IMPRESSED WITH
CITY AND WEST
Governor Fielder Says Albu.
querque and Albuquerque
Hospitality Will Linger
Long in His Memory.

"Albuquerque anP Albuquerque
hospitality will linRer Ions In my
memory mid Governor James y.
Fielder of New Jersey. head OF the
state party that will dedicate the New
Jersey building at San Francisco.
The chief executive Of President will
sons state and hts party stopped
here today TO view the city ana IT,
environs as the guests % the Com
merciai club.
They arrived this morning. travel
ing on two special car attached to
train No. Z. the fastest that travels
over the Santa Re. They were met
at the station 10y President c.. O.
Cushman ana Secretary Thomas
Egnn. representing the Commercial
club; City CLERK Thomas Hughes. who
represented the mayor and the city.
and Secretary w. ". Day OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. The party was made up of
the following:
Gov. n Mrs. James p. Fielder.
MFR. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Taylor, Mr.,
and Mrs. George r. Perkins. MIR. and
Mrs. George u. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. L. McBurney. MIR. and Mrs. J. ~
ThrockmOrtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. V. n
Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r.. Ev-
arts, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. WilEOo, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs William Libby. Miss Elsie Libby,
Mas Rose Marsh. Hon. Austen Col
gate. Hon. Nelson y. Gaskili. Gen.
Wilbur +. sadler. Jr., Sackett ".
Dickinson. Conrad G. Price. James
". Work. Jr.. Or w. @. Schaufficr.
G.. T.. Mccullough.
After n view OF the Indian museum
and the Harvey store the Jerseymen
went for a ride about town In a bat
talon Of automobiles furnished by
Aibuquerqueans. with an interiude
for lunch. they were shown all the
sights OF the city and is surround
lngs. They were nightly impressed
and their progress was marked by a
steady clicking Of cameras.
AS Is the Ease with most OF us In
the party said Governor Fielder.
this IL my firs, trip west of Chi
cago. II goes without saying that
have been struck with the immensely
Of our country the actual extent Of
which We customers only vaguely re-
alize until we see America hrst'
am beginning 20 understand now
what that traveller NEAR chic said
this Is n country Of great opFortuni-
ties and magnifiSsn distances. HaN-
ing looked owe Il. ! can understand
too. what II mean by those VINO
speak 81 Albuquerque a. h biggest
little city In the United states.
III there il anything at all Ia be
said In favor Of the European war II
IL that II will cause thousands 81
Americans To see the great west II
Is beyond question that many. many
people who otherwise would never
have known what the west was really
like will travel This way and see the
splendid farming ana Industrial en-
pire that awaits only the touch 81
capital and energy To- spring into full
development.
The Jerseymen's cars were run 20.
the CUTOFF this afternoon as a special
train. to make connections for the
continuance ~ the journey 10 the
coast. Tho party will stop NJ the
Canyon. They left here at 4 o'clock
Charles Chapli1, worlds funniest
man and laugh specialist PAT excel
once. v Theater tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Tony Michclhacb's taxi line nov
gives all-nlGht service. Phone iz6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
THE WEATHER.


= FORECAST Tonight and
= Thursday fair. Slightly warmer
south portion tonight.
= ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER I
for the "a hours ended at 3
= O'Clock this morning:
Meximum-S2.
= Minimum--3a.
y Rnnge-sS.
. A. 4 o'clock-62. I
= West winds.
. Clear.
= To Figure HoFse- Power.
= (From Judge.)
= Would you care 10 go 4
= motoring7 liz hip. I
. DO you want 10 go
. automobiling 90 so hip. I
. Let Us 90 for q SPIN Is hip. 4
= Lets take a run" SO hip. 4
= Lets go somewhere" Sc h.p. 4
= Come onl" rs h.p. 4
. Another Method I
. Cap new. goggles over I
= eyes; buster buttoned
= 20 neck. aauntlets LII h.p. Z
y Cap. not new; goggles
= on cap; buster IN
= buttOned at neck.
= n gauntlet $50 h.p. I
y Cap, old: goggles =
, around neck, buster Z
. uabuttoned and I
. dirty; no Rauntlets -ib h.p. Z
, No cap; goggles on Z
. forehead, one glass Z
, out; buster with torn
= sleeve. no gaunt-
, lets so h.p. Z
= No cap: no %gOggles.
y part Of buster; no =
= gauhtleis; dirty =
B hands go h.p. =
B Tennis shirt and white =
. f1annels rs h.p. Z
Charles Eikins, Jr. =
q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Charles Chapli1, worlds funniest
man and laugh specialist par excel
once. u Theater tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
AS TEST

it is not necessary for you to come personally in order to be
satisfactorily served. Either phone or send a child-either
way is safe if you make the Highland Pharmacy your drug
store.
If your Doctor leaves a prescription, let us send our Hurry
Up Boy for il, or ask the Doctor to leave it with us to be fill.
ed. He knows, and approves, of our way-Only highest quail
ity drugs and competent pharmacists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Phone US an order for some small article, and see for yourself
haw satisfactorily the Hurry Up" Boy delivery service
serves you. II makes no difference where you live-North-
side, Eastside, Lowlands, Highlands.
Then, if you are ever in urgent need of anything in the drug
line, you will know that you can depend on having your order
delivered with promptness from the Highland Pharmacy.
While we are always pleased 10 see our customers in the store,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

A farmer recently said he would
give suit Of clothes 10 any man who
would tell him any good the A. q N.
College has done for the poor farmer.
We would have told him Of the anti
dote for hog cholera discovered by
Prof. Francis. which has saved hun
dreds OF dollars to the farmers Of
Panola County. but what good would
II have done, The A. q N. nor any
other institution can do anything for
such man.-East Texas Register.
Farmers who think like that are
the ones who stay on the farms but
live out Of the stores. They have no
garden. no chichens and eggs. no
milk and butter. no hogs. no potatoes.
no feed crop. They have nothing but
a crop mortgage. store account"
a half-starved wife and children. q
place to stay mot home) bereft OF
every comfort and every conven'
fence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13
TO REMOVE coNvlcTs
FROM MINES TO ROADS

Birmingham Ala, July 13.-sena-
tor Frank S. White. president of the
Alabama Convicts Improvements As
ISOLATION. will make a strong appeal
TO the executive committee. which
met today. TO bring influence upon
the Legislature. which has just re-
convened. to do away with the con-
Wet lease system and transfer the
convicts from the mines to the high
ways. II is considered likely that the
Legislature Of this State win adopt
the convict regulations Of the State
OF Georgia. Some Of the Senators
have visited Georgia and studied the
methods pursued by that State In
handling It's convicts and express sat
isfaction with the conditions found
there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

ly familiar with the life history and
habits Of flies. mosquitoes. ticks and
even rodents.
Several hundred captured rats
were marked for purposes Of identi.
fication by having their ears punched,
care being taken not TO render them
conspicuous, as fellow rodents wage
relentless warfare upon those which
appear different from their kind.
They were then released In the heart
OF the city and allowed TO shift for
themselves. Trapping was carried
on In all sections. and each rat was
labeled as to the locality caught
Fully one-quarter OF the rats made
widespread excursions. that Is they
were recaptured at points from one
to four miles from where they were
liberated. In one instance rat
Travelled 10 blocks. crossing one Of
the widest and busiest streets In the
city. where there was no subterran.
can passage. and was retaken within
so hours from the time Of its liberia
ton. From the experiments II Is
concluded that the semidomesticated
rat has migratory habits similar to
wild animals. and that these habits
are Influenced by abundance or
scarcity OF food. facility for harbor'
age. or the presence Of natural enc
mics. II is also believed that certain
inexplicabls instincts tend to make
the rat a wanderer. That In this In
stance the "homing" instinct was no;
responsible for the migration was
clearly proven.
The migratory habit Of rodents ex-
plains many facts connected with the
dissemination OF plague; II viii also
doubtless prove enlightening 10 those
who have attempted TO exterminate
rats for economic reasons. The In
dian Plague Commission was OF the
opinion that rats seldom journeyed
from one section Of the city TO an
other. but the conclusion Of the pub
lie health officials is quite the oppo-
site. As a measure Of the success
Of trapping operations. It is interest
Ing to note that over one-half OF the
rodents liberated were recaptured
within a month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

lsi5-British and Russian armies en-
tered Paris
ls7o-Grand fete at the Crystal Pal
ace in London in honor Of NJ.
de Lesseps. builder of the suez
Canal.
lss2-Gen. Michael Skobelf. the Rus
sian hero Of Plevna, died. Born
In 1s43.
lss7-Prince Ferdinand OF Coburs
elected Prince Of Bulgaria.
isss-President Mckinley signed the
bill for the annexation OF Ha'
wall 10 the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

cry Democratic convention and every
candidate for Governor since 1910.
the Republican conventions Of 1914.
the Texas Farmers' Congress. the
Farmers Union. the farmers insti.
tutes and the bankers' convention.
and believe Il IL In accord with the
win Of a majority Of the people Of
Texas. and I trust II win be adopted
by the voters."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13
HOW TO MAKE AND KEEP
THE ROADS SMOOTH
Directions Sent Out by American
Highway Association.

Directions sent Out by American
Highway Association.
The traffic on earth and gravel
roads has a constant tendency TO de-
velop ruts, chuck holes and depres-
sions. The chief aim and purpose Of
road maintenance is TO prevent and
remedy this destructive action. To
be successful and efficient, road
maintenance must be systematic and
continuous. Haphazard work Is ex.
pensive and unsatisfactory.
II the road is very rough and I'M
even or the crown very low the road
machine or grader is very efficient
for placing II in shape. One must
guard, however. against the all too
common practice Of scraping the sod
and other vegetable matter and refuse
from the sides and bitches on to the
road. In general. on the clay and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Without = doubt this weeks bin 10
the best ever. The management has
secured two big special 8arreel fea.
lures for the Dixie this week.
"Ebb Tide" with beautiful Kathlyn
Williams and Wheeler oakman. IL
tonisht's extra good skresssel spe-
ciAl. with two unusually good come
dies -vitasraph and Essansy.
Tomorrow = One ot the big -four.
reelers. and Ma q real feature. with
the famous Mark MaeDermott. Mabel
Trunnelle and Herbert Pryor In Edi.
sons Eugene Aram." Also . VIA
graph. Loves Way" with the famous
star. Edith Storey. and Antonio Mo-
reno
Thursday Beautiful Beverly Bayns
In grand three-reel Essanay.
Friday-Neil Craig and Sidney
Ainsworth In tworeel Essanay. and
the regular Friday funny pictures.
Ham and Bud comedy. also little
Andy Clark In = good one.
Saturday afternoon The Smonl-
dering." beautiful selig tworeeler.
Hearst-selig News. and the famous
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in The
Honeymoon Baby" BE sure to see
this swell afternoon bill and come
hack after supper and see the big
extra fourreel special feature. Mid
night at Maxim's." spectacular
cabaret show with the Maxim cabaret
girls in The Pajama Parade" The
Bonbon Bellies" "The Oriental
Maids." novelty dance and The
Maxim Ballet" The Rector girls ap-
pear in "rhe Vest Number" =
Chinese fantasy. The Bustonoby
girls appear In The Muff Number
and The Bathing Venus" Also sew
eral big vaudeville acts appear. the
only feature Of It's kind ever pro-
duced.
One Of the best Wise features
yet win be shown at the Queen Sat
urday night-Georse AIDES slim
Princess" with Francis X. Bushman
and Ruth stonehouse Admission
only loc and zoe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

heavy soil roads all vegetable or
spcngy material should be carefully
excluded. Such materials absorb
moisture readily and furnish but lit
tie resistance against wear. The
road surface should be built up with
the best material possible-material
which will pack and consolidate I'M
der traffic and which will be a. near.
ly waterproof as possible and will
wear uniformly.
In general. the road machine or
grader should be used in the spring
Of the year while the ground is moist
and in such condition that II will
work easily and at the same time
pack well under passing traffic. Con-
siderable skill and judgment 10 re-
CURED to use the road grader TO the
best advantage. An unskilled and
careless operator will sometimes ac'
tually leave the road in worse con-
dition than when he began work. Do
not scrape sod and refuse into the
road. Good earth is far better. as II
will not decay nor absorb moisture
90 readily. Do not be guilty Of the
too common practice Of leaving
vIndrow OF clods or loose earth along
the middle Of your road to impede
traffic and absorb water at the first
rain. Leave the roads smooth over
the entire surface and traffic viii
spread and be less likely to produce
ruts. Always use the grader In such
way as to make the road better and
not worse for the passing traffic.
When the road has been placed In
good condition as 10 crown and
smoothness the road drag Is the bes;
tool for maintaining II in that condi-
ton. Drag the road after each rain
while the surface Is still moist but
not sticky. Use light drag and
move only a very little earth-just
sufficient to fll the ru.s and depres-
sions and leave a slight surplus II
the crown is low. Ride on the drag
and shift your position according to
the amount OF earth necessary TO be
moved. II the rain has been Of long
duration II may be advisable to drag
the road twice: first very soon after
the rain. and again when the clay Is
drying out or beginning to set.
Do not drag a dry road. Success
full dragging is dependent on a Ger.
tain amount of water or moisture In
the road surface. Practically all
clays and most soils. II not too sandy.
will puddle II worked when wet. and
on drying out will set very hard. The
drag in connection with traffic Is es-
sentially a pudding machine. which.
when properly used. leaves the road
surface crowned and covered with a
smooth layer Of puddled and densely
packed soil. This layer II as nearly
impervious to water as II Is possible
to make II. Following rains find
little or no place for Judgment. as the
water quickly runs of 10 the side
bitches. Unless the rain IL long con-
tinued the road surface Is not soften
ed to any great depth. The prompt
use Of the drag after each rain leaves
the surface smooth and ready to
withstand the next storm.
Therefore. to make your road
smooth. use road machine or grader
10 put II in proper shape in the spring
Of the year. To keep your road
smooth. use the road drag judiciously
after each rain. This will keep an
earth or gravel road in the best shape
in which It Is possible to maintain II
throughout the year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

With the number Of men employed
at the brick factory expected to be
started here before long and those
engaged In work on the new govern.
ment building promised In the near
future. quite a bucket brigade will
have been formed. And bucket bri-
gades are spenders. = Navasota En-
aminer.
Just a cool million dollars worth
Of public work Is now under way
and to begin soon In Bryan. at the
A. q NJ. College and road work over
Braxos County. Our tin bucket
brigade Is mile long and still grow
ing. and as you say. Brother Black
shear. they keep the wheels OF busi'
ness and progress turning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13
REVIVAL AT STEEP HOLLOW.

Rev. n. f. Cornelius. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church OF Hearne, ar
rived yesterday and win conduct a
revival at the Steep Hollow Baptist
Church. The meeting begins tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

The business atmosphere Of Nava-
sofa has cleared very perceptibly
since the last two good rains. All OF
which is helpful,-Navasota Exam
liner.
The blessed rain cleared somethsns
from the atmosphere besides the dust
at many places.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13
SPREAD OF DISEASE BY RATS.

Issued by the United States Public
Health Serviee.l
That the migratory habits OF TO
dents have a bearing upon the spread
Of disease is not generally known.
but the United States Public Health
Service. as a result OF experiments
conducted in plague epidemic work
at New Orleans. asserts that such Is
the case. This Is but another Illus
tratIon that the field OF preventive
medicine is especially broad. and In
vestIgators therein must be thorough
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

II every citizen Of Bryan will In
terest himself In the schools OF
Bryan for the next two months. We
can give them a largely increased at,
tendance. Talk our schools wher
ever you 10 end when writing your
friends tell them about Bryan and
her splendid schools. and your efforts
will not be without results.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

He-so your dear count was
wounded.
she-yes; but his picture doesn't
show II.
He-That's front view.-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Uor1oones eeeurs.
J5.G sgpARAvloN AMENDMENT.
Tho time 10 now short until the
DooDlo Win b called upon to vote ON
~ several proposed amendments to
~ constitution Of the State. The
W6le h vitality interested in Resolu'
In -. which proposes 10 forever
separate the A. q NJ. College from
~ State University and make them
separate and independent institu-
llonA We are interested not only
boeanss Of local pride In the A. & NJ.
Colloge. but for the good OF higher
o1ncation in Texas. and would feel
~ same way about the amendment
e The A. Z N. College were located
. thousand miles from Bryan. II IL
3 matter Of great importance SUI
prens importance. and The Eagle 10
especially anxious for the people to
understand II thoroughly, knowing
thnt when they do they will vote for
~ adoption. For that reason we are
6ovoting considerable space to q dis
cussion Of the provisions Of the
amsndment. and herewith present
ths views Of Hon. George NJ. Hopkins,
Representative from Denton County,
which IL one Of the clearest exposi'
tons Of the matter we have yet seen
ond h - follows:
The sixth that win appear on the
BALLOT Il the proposed amendment to
article 7 Of the constitution. provid'
ing for the separation Of the Univer'
olty Of Texas and the Agricultural
onG Mechanical College. a division
q the lands granted to the unive
rolty and IL branches. 30 a. to give
The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege 100000 acres. the Prairie View
Normal and Industrial College 150.-
sno -. "a ~. I,n,v.r.,,v IN. h.t
-. roo ooo -. :, ,ana
80 an 80. ..a no,.s. !, r.novss
a. s-s,s,,,.. ,ron, ,ha eon.,,,r,,or
-x,.s --.s,.,.. ar Y..,.,.,.~a ,ror,
..-~~.,,..,-~ -. g.. An,,a,n.. =,
49, 1,.,..--,.- "a -,.n. oon.,,,,.
49,, -...-,.,.. :. Al. c.,,o.o :,
,-s.-.-,., A.. ....,,,r,.. :, a. e..
s~-~-s.-. ~. -,.s A.. 80. 80,
-,-- $3.50 "a $3.50. 4. n..r.
~-s,s :. 49, rs,. ...sr..,.
- -, a. A.. .s....,..., to-,
--.- .s...r. Z. 1870, 80,
-s.. :. A.. A.,
~-..-., go v..s..,s., c.,,... "a
-. r-,,. - ,.sn-.~,., 49,. =, 4.
~..s..s,s o.. a.. o.. .,....,
49,.
100. 49,. a.. r,.,..-.,..
- a.. ..-,sr,,u-., ga v.ch.,,..,
<.,,.-~ ~. 49,. 5000 .s.,- No.
,-.,-s 49, .s.,..,.....
~ 80. 90 - 80,
:, a.. ,,.,..-.,.- -. a.
$3.50 -. s...s 80 ..,.-a, o. ,ss
,-~.,..,~ $50 - -.
-.-s.u. -. ..-.s,,s..,... ..s
., - ~~.s,~ :, 49,.
rS,-.s ,s.,-.s ,s-,-,..,. ,u, 80.
.-.-'ss -ss,- -. A.. w.,
-.,s- A.. .n~..,,,,,., s.s w..s..
49,, ceus ~. ca,,.-. 20 ,.s..,-,.,
49,. 49, c." 60, :, ,,,.,- :,
=, ns ~. 49,. W. 49,,
"a ,na..,r,a, co,,a.a rrasr ors
49, - oon,ra, e. sr.h . nav a. a.
..-.a,,s.,. ,ss a.. ,ns,,,,,,on. .ra
- 49,. 80. :, ,ss 1rn,r...,,,
,rs,- s.u =. LII. $4,000 49,, a.,
80 on,n,on 20 e. h.a ,...ad ana ,bs
,,.,. wh,ch rromn,ea 1, h.d heer
sr.s...s,, a.. ..,,cr,,rr., .ra va
.hsr,o., ro,,s.s ana ,ha co,,ess q,
1,sr.,r,., Ar,s would have hecoms
v,s,,m. ., IN. suner,or no,,,,ca, IN
49,. =, ,na ,,n,vsr.,,v hsen con
~sr,.d into nrensra,orv schools
sts,vea and finally abandoned. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Most people can stand poverty bet.
ter than prosperity-because they are
used to II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

The surest way to get a piece OF
gossip going Is to tell II In conf
dence.-New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

The average woman knows the ms
and outs of Irritation. She first draws
a man out. then she pulls him in
New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

A quarter earned Is more valuable
than a dollar found.-New York
Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Women are responsible for mems
vanity.-New York Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13
PICKED PARAGRAPHS.

When marriage is failure Cupid
Is never a preferred creditor.-1New
York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

The good man who has fallen by
the wayside is better than the carp
ing critic who has never been at all.
New York American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Now is the time to talk for the
schools OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

Every reform always gives the in
nocent bystander the first swat
Memphis commercial-Appeal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13

On the other hand. the mare some
times makes the money go.-New
York Times.