davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-27

4
Time Amt You Madge2"
which had been his fathers before
him, placed a chair for her at the
| desk-end.
Nov you can tell me in comfort
what | can do for you, he said.
"oh, it's only little thing. came
to see you about renting pew in st.
Johns; that is our church. you know"
Raymer did not know, but he was
i polite enough not to say so.
Il am quite at your SERVICE" he
fastened to say. Shall show you a
plan of the sittings?'
When the sittings were finally de-
cided upon she opened her purse.
at is so good of you to take time
from your business to wait on me, :"
she told him; and then, in naive con-
fusion: IL asked poppa to make out
check, but don't know whether it
is big enough"
Raymer took the order to pay,
glanced at the amount, and from that
to the velvety eyes with the half
abashed query in them Miss Grier-
sons eyes were her most effective
weapon With them she could look
anything from daggers drawn to
kisses. Just now the look was of
childlike beseeching, but Raymer with.
stood it-or thought he did.
ut is more than twice as much as
we get for the best locations" he de-
INJURED Wait minute and I'll write
you check for the difference and give
you receipt"
But at the word she was on her feet
In an eager flutter of protest.
ooh, please DON'T" she pleaded. "lf
1t is really too much can't you put the
difference in the missionary box, or in
them the minister's salary?-as lit.
tie donation from us, you know"
Thus the small matter OF business
was concluded: but Miss Margery was
not yet ready to CO. From st. Johns
and its affairs official she passed deity
to the treasurer of St. Johns and
his affairs personal Was the machine
works the place where they made
steam engines and things? And did
the sign. mo Admittance," on the
doors mean that no visitors were al
lowed? If not. she would so much like
to"
Raymer smiled and put himself once
more at her service, this time as guide
and megaphonist 1t was all very
noisy and grimy, but II she cared to go
through the works he would be glad
to go with her.
He did not know how glad he was
going to be until they had passed
through the clamorous machine shop
and had reached the comparatively
quiet foundry. One of Miss Margery's
gifts was the ability to become for. the
moment an active and sympathetic
sharer in anyone's enthusiasms. In
the foundry she looked and listened,
and was unsophisticated only to the
degree that invites explanation. It
was master.stroke of finesse. A man
is never so transparent as when he
forgets himself In his own trade talk;
and Raymer was unrolling himself as
a scroll for Miss Grierson to read as
she ran.
The tour of the works which had be.
gun in passing acquaintance ended in
friendship. precisely as Miss Grierson
had meant 1t should: and when Ray.
mer was tucking her into the cutter
and wrapping her in the fur robes. she
added the finishing touch, or rather
the touch for which all the other
touches hGd been the preliminaries.
'l'nl 30 glad | had the courage to
come and see you this morning. We
have been dreadfully remiss In church
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-27
Here's a Brief
Statement Of
Facts ForY
{ onsi deration
We Sell
Groceries

We Want Your
Trade, but IL We
Canno; Give Full
Value For Every
Penny We Would
Be Ashamed to
Take Your Mon
ey.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-27

We are doing our part at
this store. We are selling
you a pure grade of goods in
every case, and we are MAX
ing the price so low that any
person can afford to eat
enough. 1t will pay to keep
in mind the fact that your
future depends greatly upon
the food you eat.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-27
Maj. Gen. GOrGas,

Surgeon General, U. S. Amy
says that our lives may be
prolonged on an average of
thirteen years if we eat
properly-that is, enough
food of the right kind.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-27

cures Ulo sores, utner Remedes won't Cure.
The worst cases. n4Aatter of how long standing,
are cured by the Wonderful. old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptc Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc Soc. 81 %
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-27
M. w aller.
The Reliable Old Grocer.

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1915-07-27
w. J. Walters
Market.
Phone 1919.
Invgorating to the Pale and sIckIy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriehes the blood and buildsupthe sys-
teTu. A true tonic. For adults aud children. sc
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren un.
doubtedly will have a full house To
welcome her in the Forest-ave. Pres.
byterian church, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 20. when she gives an initiative
recital Of The Music Master ="
This charming artist combines with
her Unborn gift Of mimicry ven.
triloquistic voice, and places before
her hearers all the characters in the
play in manner ~ realistic as to
be startling. Her repertoire en-
braces high class productions and
her successful work in them has re-
suited In n perfection that Ia nc.
knowledged freely by all who at
tend her performances.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

can be worn as such no matter who
unexpectedly calls rhe top is
plan klmono top with loosely fitted
sleeves, confined TO the wrist by a
very dainty cuff The collar also
takes away from the kimono idea
and gives a dressy touch TO the up
per part of the garment. This negli-
gee may be made with or without a
GAer, train. although train on a
short woman always gives her the
appearance OF greater height and
LraCe The best materials for max
ing up this ncgligee are Japanese
and Chinese cotton crepe, which are
made as we'll In America az in the
orient. Printed challies and wash
silks, and silk crepes are all admir-
able for making up simple negIigees,
because they all can be easily wash
ed, without losing their color or
shape.
The sash, which IL worn with this
through strap at the back and not
confined around the waist. except
when one wishes TO give the wrapper
the appearance OF a dress. Now
that all dresses are wider than Tor
merly. | would suggest adding an ex.
ira fold OF the goods i'm the middle
Of the back when cutting ont the
pattern This can be gathered TO
the upper portion and in no way
interfere with the general set OF the
design. A collar and cuff OF plain
color are attractive with net. or lin
gorie. or lace collar and cum placed
over the stationary one. This makes
it possible to remove the white fin
ishing touches and keep them al
ways washed and fresh.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
THE GIRLS JOB
BY Jessie ROBERTS.

Dear Miss Roberts, am at pres.
ent employed In a publishers Office,
but | contemplate taking an evening
course in interior decorating this
winter with a view to making that
my profession. My desire is to Sc
cure position as social secretary
or general assistant in an interior
decorators Office.
Can you help me? May ask
also what you think OF my taking up
the study OF this work? have come
to the conclusion that | am more apt
To make good at II than at something
different, because OF the love | have
for the art and my natural tendency
towards il. Sincerely yours,
J. A. X
This is one OF several letters from
young women interested in taking
up interior decorating Most Of
them sound as though the writer's
we're NJ for the work, and In love
with IT, But IL is as well to EN-.
phasize the fact that the profession
is one that Is getting to be immense
" crowded, while the scope for en-
ployment Is. after all, somewhat mar
row. The letter have quoted above.
only in part. goes on to say that the
writer has about become dlscour-
aged in seeking the position she
wants, since there appears TO be no
demand for her services. She must
realize that this is because those
I'm the profession are not spending
any extra money on secretaries and
assistants. Times may no longer be
as hard as they were, but money is
still somewhat tight. and the SER
vices OF an interior decorator are
something in he nature OF a luxury.
Luxuries have 10 mark time just
now. though the outlook is daily i'm
proving.
II possible, I should advise ]. X.
to keep on with her present Job
while she attends her evening class
es and until she finds an opening In
a decorators ONCE. II may seem
slower, but Il lie infinitely surer. and
know for a fact that a number OF
young women who are In that pro-
fession would be only too glad Of
side line with n regular wage at
tached.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

{. n. Stiles, A. S. Jackson. "A. n.
Wilson; pictures. Mesdames c. F.
o. Macon, ID. Hammell II. Russell.
r. s Geppert. candy, Mesdames
A. s. Passmore. Sirah Grsusel. q.
: Decker, Flora Willard; lamp
booth, Mesdames r. Clark, NJ. s.
Hubbard, r f. Pitcher. c. s. Lewis.
4. ]. Riddle; mags, Mesdames L.
j. Warren, ID. K. Tomson, Arthur
Hill, Henry Morris
o
The Bal Poudre. always an event
presumably anticipated. will be held
Friday evening, Nov. %, In the Ho-
tel Pontchsrtrain. under the aus
pieces OF the District Nursing so
ciety. The fact that all OF the boxes
that could possible be placed on the
ballroom floor have been taken for
weeks, and that the demand for
tickets has never been so great thus
far in advance in the history OF this
annual function, presages most
successful ball. socially and hnan-
cially. The patronesses are Mrs.
William T. Barbour. Mrs. Henry b.
Joy, Mrs. Charles Palms. Mrs. Fran
els F. Palms. Mrs. r. Arlington
Newman, Mrs. Emory ". Clark. Mrs.
Cameron Waterman. Mrs. Murray
W Sales, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs.
Philip n. Mcmillan, Mrs. John b.
Ford, Mrs James c. Smith, Mrs.
Stephen Y Seyburn. Mrs. A. Inger-
soil Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Smith
Bourke. Mrs. Charles Du Charms,
Mrs. Charles Stinchneld. Mrs. W. p.
Hamilton, Mrs. Frank p. Byrne and
Mrs. Theodore Bull. The boxhold'
ers include Mrs. David whitney,
ir.. Mrs. Theodore II. Eaton, Mrs,
Edward A. Butler. Mrs. Frank W
Hubbard. Mrs. B. r. Tobie. Mrs
Herbert Hughes, Miss Doris McMil'
Ian, Mrs Russell A, Alger, ST., Fred
erick NJ. Alger, Mrs. Henry D. Shell
den. Mrs. Philip n. Mcmillan. Mrs
Russell A. Alger. jr.. Mrs. Arthur II
Bull. Mrs VI. n. Torrey, Mrs. John
6. Newberry, Mrs. Elmer d. Speck.
Mrs. Joseph B. Schlotman. Mrs
Henry p. JOY. Mrs. Morse Rohnert
Mrs. Emory W. Clark. Mrs. w
HOWE Muir. Mrs Harriet n. After
bury. Mrs Dexter VI. Ferry. jr..
Mrs. s. Y. Seyburn. Mrs. Lem Bow
en-, Mrs. Truman n. Newberry. Mrs.
Horace Dodge. Mrs. william T. Bar
bour, Mrs. Dewitt Taylor, Mrs.
James Hewlett. Mrs. William Clay,
Mrs. II. w. Ford. Mrs. David Stott,
Mrs. IT. 3. Coleman. Mrs. James
Thayer Mcmillan, Mrs Walter
Carey, Mrs. Daniel r. Altland. Mrs
John r. Searles, Mrs. James 5. Hol-
den. Mrs. David G. Whitney, Mrs.
Fl. r. Dingwall, Mrs. William p.
Stearns. Mrs. William H. Murphy,
Mrs. Charles StinchfeId, Mrs. Roy
y. Chaplin, Mrs. Charles X Davis
Mrs. John r. Woodhouse, f. Leyden
Ford. William +. Harris, David Car
ter, Joseph Boyer, Mrs. John F
Dodge. Mrs hlvan Macauley. Tick.
cts for the ball may be obtained in
Granger Hanlan Kay's. Wright
Kay's and the Hotel Pontchartrain
news stand
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Mrs. Henry b. JOY is visiting
friends in Chicago
Mrs. o. NJ. Springer. No. 349 Lar
ned-st. east, has returned from 10
days visit with friends in Chicago.
O.
The ladies' auxiliary OF st. AM
drews society will give the FIRST
dancing party of the season in ST.
Andrews hall, Thursday evening
Dec. 2.
lonia chapter, No. l6l, F. & A.
NJ, will give concert and social
entertainment Tuesday evening In
Diamond temple.
O.
Hypatia club met Monday after
noon, in the Federation club house.
the program being given by Mrs. A.
b. Cramer, Mrs Il. y. Torrey and
Mrs. j. NJ Massie.
o
Bendetson NetzOrg. pianist. will
give a recital Monday evening. in
the Hotel Statler ballroom. Mr.,
Netzorg recently came TO Detroit
from the south and will make his
home here He holds n fine record
as concert artist and teacher.
O.
Oscar Klausner Will give an Illus
;rated talk on Interior decoration
as applied 10 the furnishing OF
rooms IT. the home" Tuesday even
ing. in the Museum OF Art, in the
series OF free entertainments and
lectures arranged for young bust
ness women and their escorts.
o
Miss Orabelle y. Hubbard, OF Pom.
tiac presented a number of her pu-
rils in concert, Friday evening.
in the First Presbyt erian church.
Pontiac Miss Martha Mauer. con
tralto; Miss Marietta Spring, vio-
linist, and the Scott orchestra as
siste0.
J. delightful program OF songs
and stories was given Sunday after
noon, In the Hotel Statler ballroom,
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mellor
and Miss Hida Honiss The reel
tails are an established feature for
the winter months The program
begins at o'clock and continues
until $50 O'Clock.
4 pretty home wedding was cele-
bratcd Wednesday afternoon. Nov.
II. when Miss Grenchen Schremser.
daughter OF Mrs l.. VI. Schremser.
was married 10 George Cornell Pat
erson. son OF Mr., and Mrs. A. {.
Paterson The Rev d. l. Suther-
land. uncle of the groom, oficiated
There were no attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paterson are on n western
wedding trip.
The annual linen shower and mu-
sicale-tea. under the auspices of St
Mary's auxiliary and for the benefit
Of St Mary's hospital. will be held
Tuesday afternoon. in the hospital.
Members OF the auxiliary and their
friends are asked to send surgical
and household linens of all kinds.
4 delightful musical program will
be given during the afternoon. and
tea served
.
4 reception will be given, Monday.
in the Maccabee club rooms. No 29s
Randolph-st. in honor OF the SUI
preme commander. Miss Bina NJ.
West, by the Woman's Benefit ASSOC
citation of the order. Following the
reception 10 Miss West. dinner will
be served. after which there will
be an exemplifcation OF the second
degree by Great Commander Mrs.
Alberta Droelle ~ 9 o'clock dane
ing will be In order
-A<sy--
The Young Women's guild OF st.
Johns Episcopal church will hold a
bazaar and chicken pie supper,
Tuesday. in the parish house. The
bazaar with its tables and booths of
fancy and practical articles suitable
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
NEVER WASTE
THE GIBLETS

You don't know how good the glib
let's are until YOU fix them up like
this
AFTER thoroughly cleaning and
washing the giblets and heart OF .
turkey or other fowl boil for half
an hour slowly. Run through me.
dunn knives OF food chopper Az
ter preparing brown gravy from
your roasted fowl. stir in the gib-
lets, thickcu with a little -four, and
season with salt and pepper
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

for holiday gifts. will open at 4
o'clock. aud supper will be served
between and s o'clock. after which
there will be an informal program
of music.
The annual banquet OF Detroit
oommandery, No. !, Knights Temp
lar, will be held in the Hotel Stat
Ter. "Wednesday evening. Dec. 8. JEFF
ferson y. Webb is chairman OF the
entertainment committee.
o
The sale OF tickets for the con
cert 10 be given Tuesday evening.
| In Arcadia, by Nine. Schumann-
IIeink has been so large that the
auditorium promises TO be filed 70
the last inch OF standing room.
| Mime. Schumann-Heihk has not Wis
ited Detroit in two years, and a.
! she has always been great fasorite
here, she is sure 10 be warmly vel
comed.
All OF the operators employed by
the Michigan State Telephone Co.
who have ITO homes in the city or
who have not been invited TO n
Thanksgiving dinner elsewhere, are
To be the guests of the company at
turkey and trimmin's" Thursday,
from IL 10 o'clock, I'm the cafe OF
the main building The Cadillac
and Grand exchanges operators will
have a Thanksgiving dinner in the
main building cafe. Tuesday even
ing. and later will join with the OPP
orators of the other exchanges in a
general Thanksgiving dancing party
In Strassburg's academy.
The annual Masonic ball given
Thanksgiving eve in the Masonic
temple this year will be under the
auspices OF Friendship lodge and
Schiller lodge jointly. and promises
to be one OF the most popular Ma
sonic social affairs given this year.
The demand for invitations and
tickets has so encouraged the en-
tertainment committee that it feels
| justified in taking chances and
indulging In extras" The chair
men are Fred j Bayley for Friend
ship and William l.. Lehman for
Schiller. assisted by the following;
Refreshment, Robert r. Grant, God
frey Freiwald. Albert Rehdorf, Fred
| n. Lehman. Or. Alfred w. Holmes
and John Krause: reception, Her
man Fostering, Frank J. Ruppell,
John Hettche, William T. Burridge.
Leo Taube. Otto Stoll. Herman Hef-
ter. william II. Newberry. Paul
Russman. John j. Sandick. William
Henschel, Frederick A. Cooke. Gus
tav Mertens: floor, Harry l.. Mack,
Julius Krimmel, Stanton G. Craw-
ford. Henry Komrofsky, George II.
Phillips. Alex " Remhold. William
!. frost. Edgar Barrie and Charles
l.. Russell; finance, J. G.. Hutzel and
Edwin F. Lamb; door. John n. Heb
Elevate. Daniel Brill. Robert A.
Holsworth and George Kendall.
| %
The child welfare committee OF
the Northwestern Womans club has
completed arrangements for the ba-
zaar 10 be held in Diamond temple,
Dec. 4. Mrs. 3. r. East. as chair
man, will be assisted by the follow
ing: Press. Mesdames r. ". II.
Bozelle. David Smith, ]. ]. Mulhern
tea room. Mesdames A. j: Lacy, Da-
tus Purson. ". NJ. Movers; fancy
articles. Mesdames C, p. Griffen, F
G. Martindale, H. Stewart, w. G.
Hahn: china. Mesdames Henry
Kunen. G.. f. Davis. w. c. McHugh.
C. r. Scraces: groceries. jellies,
jams, Mesdames D. A. Mead, ]. w
Cullen. John fireman, f. f. Pillon (;
caps and aprons. Mesdames J. z.
Powers. r. II Gordon. A. p. Mott.
A. II. Murray; plants and flowers.
Mesdames K. G.. Ritter. A. r. Sher-
man. A. c. Christensen. W. II.
Martz; children's booth. Mesdames
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
BRITAIN DENIES
MISUSE OF RED
CROSS EMBLEM

LONDON. Nov. Absolutely
false" is the admiraltys answer to-
day to the German charge that
Great Britain is sending transports
with troops and munitions, to Sa-
lonika disguised as hospital ships
The censor permitted publication
OF the interview granted Carl w
Alderman, United Press correspon-
dent in Berlin, in which a high Ger
man admiralty official accused the
British OF misusing the Red Cross
fags to protect their transport ser
vice TO the near east from subma.
fines
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Fashions for Americans

No easier pattern could be found
for a child's nightgown than the
one illustrated here. And II is left
10 the one who makes IL To trim the
little garment as deliberately as she
pleases. This pattern calls FOR a
wTistband and round collar, but
the wristband can be omitted and
the collar shaped in any desired
style. II is also pretty idea TO put
y narrow ruitle of embroidery around
the band on which the buttons are
sewn, and for child's uightgown a
runle at the bottom is also very
sweet
Good materials for, making this
gown are cambria, nainsOOk or any
line grade of cotton goods SILK Is
also very excellent for winter night
gowns and for those worn at the
seashoic or where logs are preva
lent. Because OF their warmth and
comfort silk nightgOwns, and even
sheets. are carried by people who
travel by water, because they never
get sticky as cotton aud linen fab
rics do Another very good material
for making childreu's underwear Is
a soft quality of cotton crepe. This
Ia used TO save laundry, because the
cotton crepe Is merely washed and
shaken out without ironing. Any
Kind Of fine embroidery Is suitable
for children's underwear. hut lace
is not adapted 10 children
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

France Ia looking forward to 3
wheat shortage. It's total available
output will he about 2l2,s30. 500
bushels and the total consumption.
owing in part to the large number
OF Belgians in France. will reach
3l2.l5l,s00 bushels. The country
will. therefore. have 70 import about
$3.50. 900, 900 worth OF wheat.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Every woman knows The comfort
~ well made, attractive, and yet
looge and simple negligee This pat
tern is one OF the simplest possible
for negligee which partakes OF
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

MISS GAY ZENOLA MAC.
~ LAREN. who gives dra
matte recital in the Forestave.
Presbyterian church. Tuesday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Australians last census revealed
the presence OF 52,951 naturalized
British subjects.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Easy street IS only reached
through the Avenue OF Hard Work.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10
Everything i'm Its Favor
FOR commercial use.

he geological formation and conclusion of biologists
is that enormous pool of oil is in this locality and ii
Pioneer Well No taps with the unprecedented gas pres
sure the flow should surpass the widest expectation This
surely would supply the missing link and make the stock
holders rich
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10

The Pioneer Oil Well No is within miles of prov
gas field and in a southwest direction it is "A oregone
conclusion that is hardly within the range of possibilities
oget dry hole gas well very valuable proposition
FOR commercial use.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10
Interest Has Not Abated

here number OF wells being drilled not far re-
moved from Pioneer Well No l. and only averaoe miles
distant and we feel some will strike oil There are
wells located at White Point, Rincon nglesde Sinton
pdem and at Huntzer besides Pioneer Well No | on the
John Dunn tract but miles from Corpus Christi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06

Tyree L. Bell of Dallas, who has
been attending the A. 4 NJ. College
left today for vicksburg, Miss, where
he has accepted position with the
United States government.
have a pickup for some farmer
fine Jersey bull calf, about two
months old. The first check for 50
gets him. J. NJ. Caldwell.
NJ. Z. Wallace, manager Of The
Bryan Eagle, and II. l.. Mcknight,
secretary of the Bryan Commercial
Club and field organizer of the exten.
sion department Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, are visitors
in the oity.-Austin American.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Dr. Sam
Webb Jr. and Miss Aline Navarro de
Maret at Albany, Texas, on February
20, 1915. The bride is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen de Maret, the for
mer being once a resident Of Navasota
and we'll remembered here.-Navasota
| Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
CITY ELECTION NOTICE.

/, w. w. Harris, Mayor Of the City
OF Bryan. by virtue OF authority vested
in me as Mayor OF said city, do hereby
call an election TO be held in and for
the City OF Bryan on the 9Th day OF
April. 1915. same being the first Tues
day in said month. Said election to
be then and there held for the pur-
pose Of electing the following city Of
Gcers. to-wit: A city secretary. city
marshal and three city aldermen.
Said election 10 be held az the City
Hall in said City Of Bryan, and George
f. Hadley Is hereby appointed as pre-
siding officer and Judge. G. G. Griffin,
Elmer Dodson and Mat Yitopil are
hereby appointed assistant judges for
said election.
Said election shall be held accord.
ing 10 the general election laws Of the
State OF Texas and the ordinances Of
the City OF Bryan, and !, the said w.
W. Harris. Mayor aforesaid, do hereby
issue this my proclamation for said
election in the manner and for the
purposes specified in order as above
stated issued this the 9Th day Of
March. 1915. W. W. HARRIS.
Mayor OF the City Of Bryan.
Attest.
II. CRENsHAw.
Secretary OF the City Of Bryan.