davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-18

.b1fDIiH aaiM bue ~ .7EW .s7M
wsH nj amod 1isdt OF ben1gjs1 d
-mus snJ tnsQs anivsd '1sjfs .sns
sleh sftnom
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-18

10 woN 10 .1sdsW A Nv 1T
1sd htiw eIidws snibnoqa al a
bna I'M .Wsi- ni-Ied to1d bias Il
.e1M Bus I'M .yllsi!uM .ssl
1os desw ixsn sniyGsI OTIS rs(
-xe ysdt s1sdw % .u .aotanld
.smod orhigf zisdt saGm OF
ofw abnsi7f yn8m snl7ssI OTIS
.oy9sI msit e9a O; 10
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-18
,.oFOR SHERIFF. ifbtt ii
We are authorised to announce
= AllII ny AINI1 u Y

u . candidate for sheriff o. St. Tam
eny pas1sh, subject to the action OF
b Democratic primary ,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-18
Ne era authorised to announce -
LOUIS A. PILADR q
& Ii]i33Es;''i32e38ff3liEsSt$'
ltic primary.
We are authorized to annouADoI
e. J. DOMERGUE

I've are authorized to announce
N~.~IAS,. sRARRINGER. -. .s..s-.....-
~ q tNnuYd3tB Tor the once Ut Po-
lice Juror from the 7th ward Of St.
Td1htnhAy paftshl svl jett to- the sac'
ton Of the Demomntic primary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-18

Waj are authorized to, announce
iara sa, ,ng W; DAVIS ls z...,1
rs 1 candidate for police juror OF the
Seventh Ward, subject to the action
Of the sDenAccratic primary ygaHn'l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-18

.foaio bIo1EH ,1abia2 hnElsI .eiT |
.oaoiosao1D ND ,doGoO |
-hi o. soUTljnoo tnomIIo1na cit
adt rs aifqDa 10 1edmnn sdJ ,sess1o |
.5o4 anied dosw huooaa adj 10 hnat
add toofoe It's s1eitsiv ad; snomA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-18
AnnallnGements:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

1 FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
II We are authorized to announce
II OF.ACHElNTE09 p
Y a candttate Tor re- election as
representative to the State legisla-
ire from this parish. subject to the
|otion of the democratic primary ~
n ILL .-a asss FRA
Il FOR CLHRK 0rSCOURr. ~
II We are authorized to announce
II E. J. FREDERICK,
y q candidate for reelection for
Jerk Of, .he, Court subject to the
|1tion 81 the Democratic primary.
II o-o-.,;1r wtf6{I tG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

B. Terrill. Harry Curtis. Frank Love grove. Arthur Wilson, EsdYard ..s ..s A Wenze1, J. c. Ceilings, Harry EI4aYyley,
 Wilbur Fseatherstone. William " BeardsIey. Robert Hull
 Mallette, J. H. Robinson,t L. sT. Court, Edwin Cooper. D. ". Marshall J A. Spaford.
 The general committee. with head quarters at 401 Connecticut National Bank building, phone 525s, is expeetans that the make up Of the other teams will be reported tomorrow morning. Among those being organized are: Ol- ivet Congregational church, South Park Street. Censre- gational, St. Johns, Park M. E,, First Baptist, the ' M. c. A. and one from the Manufacturers assocfation. The directors Of the Charity Organization and Housing association will also be very active in the canvass for funds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
Y. M. 6. 4. SUPPER TO LAUNCH WORK
 OF CHART TY FUND
Get Together Meeting of 100 Canvassers Will Take
 Place Monday Night

Chairman James G. L1ldlum's gem eraI committee that will have charge of the movement next week to raise the | s15 budgets Of the Charity Or ganizatfon society and the Housing g Association was today rapidly bring ing it's plans into shape. The 100 or more men who will canvass for sub scrfp1ions will hold their first meet ing at the Y. M. c. A. at 6:16 next Monday night when supper will be served. At this time the men will receive instructions and lists of peo- pie on whom they are to call during the week.
 It is the present plan to have these suppers and meetings for the full force of men on Tuesday and Satur- day night, the campaign to close on the following Monday evening.
 Before the subscription seekers be- gin their canvass, the general conn 900 Bridgeport people. explaining the campaign movement, why subscrip- tions are being sought, and with these letters will go printed literature on what the Charity Organization so- eiety and the Housing Association mean to the community, and also the names of the men and women who make up the boards of directors.
 The first team of volunteers to re- port to the general committee was formed by Rev Herbert D. Gallaudet to represent the First Congregational brotherhood It is made up of R. W CogsweIl, R. I. Nethercut, Arthur Brewer, R. s. Hincks and pr. H. S. Miles.
 The Christ church team is: Harry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
GREAT INCOHONEE DOWNES IS GIVEN
 HOUSING RECEPTION

Great Incohonee Frederick O. Downes of Boston was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of Wowompon tribe, No. 40. l. 0. R. M. in the Fairfield restaurant last night The head of the Red Men was on his way home to Boston from an official visit to tribes in Texas Past Sachem B. B. Plunley was also one of the guests of honor. Compensation Com missioner E. T. Buckingham presided. Among the guests were members of Ackenash tribe of Milford, Unquowa tribe of Fairfield and Konckapotan- auh tribe of this city.
 Covers were laid for 75 persons. The Wowompon quartet, George E. Lush, Lewis c. Fenton. George H. Tordoff and James Holt, IT,, sang You're as Welcome as the Flowers in My to the Great Incohonee. As- sistant City Clerk Frank Braithwaite sang two original parodfes, one of which was entitled 'Bridgeport Isn't Such a Bad Old Town
 The cabaret entertainers at the res- taurant also took part in the pro- gram. The committee of arrange. ments was George E. Lush, James Holt, Jr.. James Bundock and Ernest Morris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
BRDGEr sIATTERY.

The funeral of Bridget, widow of William SIattery and for many years in charge of the household of the late Rev. D. J. Crenin, was held from the undertaking parlors of Cu1linan 6 Mullins at 8.3O this morning and from St. Patricks R. c. church at g.. The. solemn high mass was sung by Rev. John Doo1ey of Coventry, Conn, assisted by Rev. Thomas J. Picker as deacon,and Rev. Charles Kelly as sub deacon. Rev. John c. Lynch was master of ceremonies. As the body was being brought into the church, Mrs. John Casserly sang Thy Will Be Done" A quartet composed of Mrs. Fritz Weber, Miss Rose Brady, William Clampett and Joseph Weller, sang the music Of the mass. At the offertory. William CIampett sang Ave Maria and after the mass, sBeautiful Land On High.'' The body was borne by porters. There was a. large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral and the casket was surrounded by many beautiful floral tributes. Rev.ThoInas J: Picker read the conmitta1 service at the grave in St. Michael.s ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Feb. 26.-Fore- cast: Fair tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday, colder tonight: strong west and northwest winds.
 The eastern disturbance is causing some squaIly weather on the New England coast but pleas ant weather prevails generally in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The western dis turbance now forms a trough of low pressure extending from Utah southeastward to New Mexico. The temperatures are somewhat lower this morning along the northern border. Zero temperatures were reported from Michigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
OBITUARY
MS. ANNA ALBRIGHT, !,

Anna, widow of John Albright. died yesterday at the Bridgeport hosp al where she had been removed to un- dergo an operation Mrs Albright, who was s2 years of age, was well known on the East Side where she had lived for the past 38 years. She was one of the oldest members of the German M. E. church and is suryiv- ed by two sons, John and Adam and one daughter, Lena Albright; also two brothers. Adam Schempp of this city and GottIieb Schempp of Shelburn Falls, Mass; one sister in Germany, four grandchildren and three great grand dchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

in tr1rribiis tuis; and the Collect Deus quo sancta destderia, etc.
 The Most Blessed Sacrament shall then remain exposed to public venera- that arrapgements be made whereby children also should take due part in the public adoratfon.
 In the evening. previously to the Eeposition of the Most Blessed Sacra- naent, the third part Of the Rosary is to be recited followed by the annexed prayer, expressly comp osed by His Holiness in order to obtain the benefit of peace: then the Litanies of the Saints, according to the form pre- scribed for the devotion Of the Forty Hours Prayer in the R1tuale Ro- ateIy after the Litanies shall be sung the Farce. Domine, parce popuTo tuo;i ne in aeternum irascaris nobis with the versicIes and Prayer usually re- cited after the Procession in auac- unque tr1bulat1one as in the RftuaIe Romanu1n, with the addition of the Collect Deus. quo sancta desideria~ The sacred function shall conclude with the Tantun Ergo and Benedic- ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament, more solito-
 Tn the hope that Almighty God may pour forth in yet greater abundance Ills Divine Grace, the Sovereign Pom tiff exhorts the faithful to approach. the Sacrament of Penance and to re- |ceive Holy Communious and grants to all those who. after Confession and Gommunion. shall assist at one or other of the sacred functions as above ordered or shall pray for some time before the Most Blessed Sacrament while soIennly exposed. a Plenary Indulgence
 From the Vatican, January 10, 1915.
 Peter Cardinal Gasparri.
 Secretary of State.
 Prayer
 Dismayed by the horrors of a. war which is bringing ruin to peoples and nations, we turn. o Jesus, to Thy most loving Heart as to our last hope Q God of Mercy; with tears we in- woke Thee to end this fearful scourge: o King of Reace. we humbly impIore the peace for which we Ione- Prom Thy Sacred Heart Thou didst shed forth over the world divine Charity; so that discord might end and love alone might reign among men. Dur ing Thy life on earth Thy Heart sbeaf with tender cempassion for the sor- rows of men: in this hour made ter rIbIe with burning hate with bIoad- shed and with slaughter. once more may Thy divine Heart be moved to pity Pity the countless mothers in anguish for the fate of their sons. pity the numberless fani1f now be- reaved or their fathers: pity Europe over which broods such havoc and disaster Do Thou inspire rulers and peoples with counseIs of meekness. do Thou heal the discords that tear the nations asunder; Thous who dfdst shed Thy Precious Blood that they might live as brothers, bring men to- gether once more in loving harmony. And as once before to the cry of the Apostle Peter: Save us. Lord, we per 1sns Thou didst answer with words of mercy and didst still the raging waves so now deign to hear our tr1lstfl11 prayer. and give back to the world peace and tranquility
 And do thou, o most holy Virgin. as in other times of sore distress. be now our help. our protection and our lsafeguard. Amen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

1875 Central avenue, at 30 and from St. Johns R. e. church, where the Rev. Andrew B. Komara, sang the high mass. There were d number Of floral offerings at the funeral which attested the esteem in which the young woman was. held. The paII- bearers were George Wood, F. L. Bruce, F. E. Bruce ana Theodore Bradtling. The interTnent was in St. Michaels cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
CONNECTICUT MAYORS
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET
 HERE ON JUNE Z2

F Com pensation Comn1issioner E q Buckingham, '. A, Miles Of Derby rand
 ". D. Damn of South NorTa3iS are ar ranging a program Of ten rlinlltes ad- dresses on Taunicipal topics to be de i1vered when the Connecticut Mayors association meets here June z2, Ar arrangements for the speaking prograEn were begun at quarterly meeting which Commissioner Buckfn6ham at tended in Hartford Tuesday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
STOCK MARKET

New york, Feb. Opening There was fair degree of activity this morning The rise was most notice- able in the special group where ad-- vances of a point or more were regis tered. Metal shares also were pronni- nent. the success of the Anaconda Copper offering acting as stinulant to those issues. United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel reflected a dull tone.
 Noon.-Reports that the British admiralty had ordered suspension of sailings from principal English ports were secuted in shipping circles but accounted for the pause which followed the initial rise. Prices shad- ed generally and by noon most is- sues were only a trifIe over yester- days close with heaviness in New York Central and Canadian Pacific
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
MARsHALL5s REa1AINs
REACH FATiII

The body of John Marshall late hat manufactures of Fall FIVer and ed in his Massachusetts home, today, from Bermuda, where sudden death overlook him. Funeral services VIII be held in Fall River on 1H0nday af- ternoon at D..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
IENA E. SEAMAN.

Many friends of Miss Lena E. Sea- man, whose death occurred on Wed
 nesday, attended the funeral held this morning from her late home,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
REEP NAMES OF YOUTHFUL
 CRACKsNfI1N FROM RE00EDs


 Frank Rasky, 1O51 Hancock avenue. aged 12; Lewis Nfarkeyitcll ag'ad D 2. 1144 Hancock avenue, and John Beaty, 101S Hancock saven1ef sGea s yT with Anthony. yVaraksas 919 Maple= wood avenue, aged 10, arrested afor' burglary, were in the city court tq day RasEys who tried to tnrQE tf blame for entering Booness store, Ma Isdewood avenue, on his cornpanions. was lined SIG as ireorrigik3e. The other cases were nolled with instrucE tfona to eliminate from the record owing to the youth of the boys.
 Elias N. Blanford. special agent of the Department Of Just4ce at Eos An geles received orders from W'ashin gton to begin an investigation in various cities throughout the eQpn cf the so-ca1led junk trust
 Jen Davis. founder of the Hetsl De Gink for unenp1oSee Kork asked P1sssfsenf wilson fe aside some public land in Arizona For Q Farm De Ginks for unemployed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

Sears. Roebuck & Go. certified at Albany they have increased their cap- ita1 from $40,00o to $6o, 900. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

The steamer Comus reached New York from New Orleans, with eighty seven German refugees from Tsing- Tau, China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

The mystery of the murder of W M. Gray at Shuibuta, Miss, last Sun day, was cleared up when his 12-year old son, Raymond, confessed to shoot ing him after a whipping he had re- ceived-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

Ladies' Combinations, Nainsook and Batiste
 drawers trimmed with lace and embroidery,
 Covers trimmed back and front. Reg ulaa and One lot of samples, ight Gowns and Combina-
 tions, daintily trimmed with Swiss ennbroider-
 les, val and shadow laces. $2.25 to $3. .O0
 values s :. s@sz ss.a ..I ss Fl 9As Ladies Combina ions, Nainsook, lace and ena-
 broidery trimmed. 79cand $1. co value. GAG Ladies Petticoats, circular flounces, lace and. One lot of Petticoats, founces of embroidery and
 lace with or without dust ruffles. .O03 value. %.s. ;. ..s. t6kFC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
ID PRAY FOR PEACE TN PASSl0N SUNDAY
Circular By Bishop Milan Promulgates Papal De cree Plenary Indulg ences for Assisting.

Rev John T Milan, bishop of hs Hartford Diocese, has sent to ips1isa priests of this diocese a conn faor1 Joined to which is tha de- crea pf Pope Benedict s1ys seftdng asIde Passion Sunday as a day of 1sr s<n for peace The cornmun1ea.- fdom as printed In the sCathoIic pks c1 esterday as follows
 faTpnEfJTAT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
DUKE WAS CUT OFF.
Cincinnati Millionaire Left Fortune
for Granddaughter.
INV Assoclnted preas

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 2s.-The Duke
Of Manchester is not mentioned in the
win Of tire late Eugene Zimmerman.
railroad magna,e and capitalist, filed
Thursday for probate. The value Of
the estate IS not given, but the will
provides the entire property must be
held in trust following the death Of
the Duchess OF Manchester Mr.. Zim'
merman's daughter, for twentyone
years.
The income from the entire estate
must be paid TO the Duchess as long
as she lives. but under no clrcum-
stances are the trustees TO pay to my
daughter any sum to satisfy the
claims OF any creditor OF my daugh.
ter"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
wELLBoRN NEWS ITEMS.

County Superintendent, T. w..
Parker visited the school Wednesday
and made an excellent talk to the
pupils. He stressed intensive study
and moderate exercise at such games
as basketball, baseball and running
He also called attention to the con.
test 20 be held in Bryan in March.
Our girls first basketball team viii
play Bryan high school Saturday.
January 30 The boys viii play Bryan
Baptist Academy az the same time.
Mrs. VIII Pool left for her home
IN Hampstead. after q visit to her
parents. }lr. and Mrs. J. p. Royder.
Lyle Royder has been in Fountain s
Sanitarium at Bryan several days or
account o, a very serious hand swell.
ine.
Mrs. Sam Royder visited home
folks in Mnllcan.
Among the visitors to Bryan this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. CARL
Mrs. 4. W. Royder, Sam Royder and
Mrs. W. G. Royder.
Miss Lucille Graham, who is attend
ing school at Bryan Baptist Academy
spent the weekend at home. Miss
Locke. also from Bryan Baptist
Academy, was a guest Of Miss Ora
, ham.-Reporter.
Wellborn, Tex, Jan. o., 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF TEXAS.
nnnnIv Of Rrnzna

STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of Brazos.
On this the 25th day Of January,
A. d. 1915, the Court being in special
session, the following members of
said Court being present, to-wit:
J. p. Atkins, Commissioner, Pre-
clnct No /.
NJ. B. casters. Commissioner, Pre-
cinct No. 2.
J. J. Cahin, Commissioner, Precinct
No. 9.
J. w. Hamilton, Commissioner, Pre-.
cinct No 4.
]. T. Maloney, County Judge, Bra.
EOS County. Texas
Same constituting a full Court, and
the petition OF p. II. Arlington and
fifty-four (5D other persons. praying
that bonds be issued by Road District
No Two CD Of Brazos County, Texas
In the sum Of Sixty Thousand Dollars
lS6O.0O000l for the purpose OF con-
structing. maintaining and operating
macadam.zed. gravel or paved roads
and turnpikes or in aid thereof in
said defined district. same being Road
District No. Two C2l Of Brazos Coun.
ty, Texas, and to levy a tax for the
payment OF interest OF said bonds and
to create a sinking fund for said
bonds.
And It appearing TO the Court that
said petition Is signed by more than
fifty (50) Of the resident property tax
paying voters Of said defined district
same being said Road District No. 9
Of Brazos County. Texas, and that
the amount OF bonds to be issued viii
not exceed onefourth % of the as
sessed value Of the real property o.
said Road District No. of Brazo,
County. Texas.
Il is. therefore, considered and or
dered by the Court that an election
be held In said Road District No. TwO
(2) of Brszos County, Texas, on tn,
3rd day Of March, A. D. 1915, whiol
Is more than thirty 500 days iron
date Of this order. to determin
whether or not the bonds of the sal
Road District No, Two (2) of Brazo
County. Texas, which is described
by metes and bounds as follows
FIELD NOTES. ROAD DISTRICT nc
TWO, BRAZOS COUNTY. TEXAS.
Beginning at the extreme n. /
corner of the A. d. Houston surve
on the east bank Of the Navasot
river thence west with the sout
line Of the S, d. Smith and S. v
Robertson surveys 1l,6O1 yrs. to I'll
s. w. corner of said S. w. RobertsC
survey: thence south with the lii
between T. Henry survey No. 129 al
]. NJ. Barrera survey No. 60 1875 VI
to the extreme s. Il. corner of sa
II. Henry survey; thence west wi
me line of said T. Henry survey l
yrs. to the east line of the w
Young one labor survey; thence
20 W. with said east line of sa
Young survey $40 yrs. to the S.
corner of same; thence n. 20 w, wi
the south line of said Young surv
1000 yrs. to the S. w. corner Of sam
thence S. 40 u. with the line betwe
b. b. b. & C. survey No. 50 and
Henry survey No. 1870 1884 yrs.
the extreme east corner Of said B.
B. & c.; thence S. As w. with
{, e. line Of said b. b. B. & c. sury
S97 yrs. to the extreme south corr
Of same, which is the n. w. corr
of B. B. B. & c. survey No. 81; ther
east with the north line of said B.
B. & c. No. ST 937 yrs. to the n.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 29-With dele
gates present from Texas, New Mex.
leo and Oklahoma, the annual confer.
ence OF the Southwestern Field Com.
mIttee was to begin a four days meet.
ing in Dallas today. Special speakers
on the program included Mrs. Percy
" Pennybacker, Austin, president OF
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs: Miss Jessie Fielder, National
secretary, New York City; Miss
Emily Tillotson, secretary OF the
Episcopal board OF missions. New
York City, and Dr. W. d. Weather.
ford OF Nashville, Tenn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
H|LLSB0R0 HAS
A PISTOL DUEL
Or. saylors Killed Joe Kirkpatrick
Being elimination Of Trouble
Started In December.
(By Associated PrsssJ

Hilsboro, Tex. Jan. 29.-Dr A. c.
Saylors shot and killed Joe Kirk
patrick at Bynum this morning in a
pistol duel. Saylors received bullet
through his hat Saylors last night
returned to town from recuperatine
from a stab inflicted by Kirkpatrick
last December as Saylors was leaving
Kirkpatrick home. Today Is the first
time since that that the pair had met
Domestic troubles caused the stab
bing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
EIGHTH VICTIM OF EXPLOSION,
Another Sailor Dead From San Diego
Accident.
fRv Assnclated PressN

On Board L. S. s. San Diego, La
Paz. Mexico, Jan. 29.-Charles W. Pc
terson of Racine, Wis, died Thursday
of injuries suffered in boiler tube
explosion on board the cruiser San
Diego on January q. He was a fire
man. His death makes the eighth
fatality. The FIVE other men injured
are said to be improving.
The San Diego sailed Thursday fol
San Diego, Cal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
y nix
n "a bit
ReLIAeLE HOME TReATMeNT

Thousands OF wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic In their praise
OF oRRINE, because It has cured
their loved ones OF the drink habit"
and thereby brought happiness TO
their homes. Can be given secretly.
ORRlNE costs only $10O per box.
Ask for free booklet. Il. ]. jenkins
Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
Poll lax Notice.

All parties sending orders for poll
tax receipts must see that the required
amount of revenue stamps are attach.
ed, which is 25c extra.
W. I. McCULLOCH,
Tax Collector, Brazos County, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
PANAMA OPENING
WAS POSTPONED
tBy Associated PressJ

Washington, Jan 29.-It was defln-
ltely announced today that President
Wilson had postponed the formal
opening Of the Panama Canal from
March until July on account OF slides.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
COTTON REPORT.

Very little cotton was received at
the local warehouses today
Cottonseed, 500 per ton.
Bryan spots, 75sc middllng basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-29
TENNESSEE FAV0RS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Nashville Tenn Jan. 29.-Tenes'
see has adopted resolution favorlng
a constitutional woman suffrage
amendment