davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

playing fret base, but that Ia natural.
The difficulty he will have, though, will
risk of injury. It is doubtful II a man
Of his nature can very well do that.
-
Some of these days Eddie Ainsmith is
great gashes in his thigh. He must cut
out his blocking tactics at the plate or
take his chances.
Ray Chapman, with every opportunity
to score. was blocked off the plate in
that opening contest in Cleveland. Ain
smith stood on the counting dish and,
waiting for the ball, tried to shove
Chapman off. The Indian shortstop
slammed, into Ainsmith at full speed.
f, both rolling nnd in the ssiS d1St Chapman
fore proceeding to tell Ainsmith what
he thought Of him. Bill Dineen stopped
all possible fisticuffs Immediately. but
the word is sure to travel around the
himself in the hospital some Of these
days. from which he may emerge In n
condition that will prevent his ever
playing ball again.
fetal pronunciamento from Ban John
son. IT Is manifestly unfair for a big
catcher. guarded by pads of several
kinds, to block base runner off the
plate. The runner should have free
will soon be allied with football in
which physical contact Is most import
ant. What chance has a small player
in a collision with the average big
league catcher? Perhaps Ban Johnson
Is waiting for the first real serious in
jury. either to backstop or runner, be-
fore ending 1t all. He could stop it with
a single order.
1t is current gossip in Cleveland that
Lee Fohl is not popular with the men
In his charge. The day he re-
ceived his temporary appointment, It
is said that several players showed their
feelings in the matter by smashing
some Of the furniture in the clubhouse
at League park. II the players will
not do their best for a manager, he Is
helpless. Birmingham claimed this
condition compelled him to release
Lajoie. Olson. Gregg and company. Will
Fohl bump into the same thing now
that Birmingham has been ousted?
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Loose Fielding Fatal
To Hitting Yankees

CHICAGO, May G,-The best stick
work shown by the Yankees since they
left New York two weeks ago was
wasted here through loose fielding. and
the New York losing streak now has
mounted to FIVE games. Eleven hits
which totaled fifteen bases could not
prevail against the error making in the
seventh and eight innings after the
Yanks had acquired an apparently safe
lead. and Donovan's men fell by to 8,
The Yankees made a game rally In
the ninth, which they entered two runs
behind the home team. Charley Mul-
len, who started two rallies in Mon
days engagement. put another In oper-
alton today and 1t was only by a matter
Of inches that the Yanks were blocked
from, tying the score. John Collins was
the hero with q great throw to the
plate from right field. nipping the
speedy Fritz Maisel as he was about to
tie up the game
Chicago ............. 100 O01 41x-7 .
Yankees ............... 01o Oe1 OILS II 5
Ratteres-Faber and Schalk: Heating
and Sweeney
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
But Two More Games on
GeorgetoWn's Schedule

There are but two more baseball
games on Georgetowns schedule for
the year. and the team will leave here
tomorrow for it's game with the Cres-
cent A. c. in New York, Saturday. to
lay over for the big game with Ford
ham on Monday.
Gallaudet was trimmed, to 8, yester-
day in eleven innings. Brennan and
Rasmussen pitching fine baseball
throughout GEORGETOWN scored its win
ming run in the eleventh, when Spilane
drove one through the box. scoring
Barron from second.
The score: r. II. r.
Gallaudet ....... 100 300 o0o 0O--3 s 2
GEORGETOWN ..... 200 100 900 0l-4 3 y
Batteries-Galaudet, Rasmussen and
Kendall: Georgetown, Brennan and
Irwin.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Catholic University
Closes Baseball Here

Catholic University closed its home
season with a 4-to-l victory over Buck
nell yesterday, playing fine baseball all
the way. Frank Fahey, on the mound
for the Brooklanders. was in great
shape. and pitched one of the best
games OF the season. Catholic Univer-
slty plays Lehigh and the Army in its
final battles.
Bucknell was banked for eight in
nings. but four hits being gathered off
Fahey. Smith paved the way for the
run when he dropped the ball at the
plate after tagging Miller out.
The score: Il. II. +.
Ruckncll ....... 900 900 O0l-l 4
c. U................. go 600 ooN-4 &
Batteries - Bucknell. Brenner and
Murray; c. T., Fahey and Smith.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27


placed Ainsmith, who smashed hnger
while Young was at bat In the third.
Hopper walked Cobb. who stole immedt'
ately.
Crawford's terrific drive to Milan sent
Witt across and Cobb followed on
Veachs stunt. The latter hunted to
Hopper. who tossed the ball out to right
field. Veach stole second and kept on
going when Williams threw out to left
field. 1t was bush league stun OF the
worst kind and the fans got some fun
out Of laughing at the awkward antics
Of the Grifrmen. Burns stlike-out
closed the funny stun. Engel looked
good for three frames and Gallia re-
tired the side in order In the eighth.
Foster and Connolly poked out singles
Morgan's safety to left. Connolly would
have scored, tco, save that his spikes
caught in the turf back Of third, up
setting him. He had to scramble back
to third.
Gandl's double to left opened the
seventh. Bush made a neat stop OF
McBride's single. Dubuc picked up
Ergers drive and tried to force Nc
Gandil scoring. Moeller' s single scored
Mcbride. Foster and Shanks perished.
Eneel scoring on the latters demise. A
wild pitch scored Moeller before Young
disposed Of Milan.
The Griffmen fought hard to the bit
ter end. They made a lot Of noise in
the dugout and a regiment Of pitchers
They looked like ball players of major
league merit except at bat. in the field
and in the box. 1t was bush stuff in
those places
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

Brookland A. c. would like to arrange
two games with two fast amateur teams
for Monday. May 81. at Brookland. For
games address John Mahoney. 1343
Kearney street; phone n S608. On
Saturday, May 20. the Brooklanders Ill
meet the fast Fort Myer team at
Brookland.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Enough.

AioaShs
why are you for the allics?" a friend
asked a solemn-looking individual who
looked as II there had been much sur
fering in his life. rs 1t because you
abhor Prussian milltarism?"
No"
as it that you fear Germany's desire
to expand, to absorb freign lands? Is II
that you dislike the German charac-
ter?'
No" replied the solemn-looking in,
dividual.
well, why are you for the allies?"
Because" said the other with pen
sive air. II once ate some sauerkraut."-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
College Games.

Penn. 6; Lafayette, l.
Brown, 8; Princeton, 0.
Army, Nillanova, o.
Catholic University. 4: Bucknell. I.
Ursinus, 6; Albright, ?.
Navy, s; Mt. St. Joseph. 1.
Delaware, !; ST. Johns, (seventeen In
lings).
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

TOtnIH... IS 1U a 10 8 IhSstsf~
sBatted for Hopper In NTH
tBatted for Engel in eighth.
w..h,nS+on .. 900 100 100 s
Detroit INSTRUMENTATION. 1O 500 0o'-l0
Runs-Moeller, Foster, Gandil, Mcbride,
Engei, Bush (2). Witt R), Cobb (O,
Crawford. veach, stanags, and Duhnc'
Two base hit--Gandil. Three-base nit
Bush. stolen bsses-Gandil, Wit. Cobb:
Shaw, 3; Off Hopper, 3. Sacrifice fy-Craw-
Foster. Left on nbases-Washington. TO- De
troit. 1. First base on error-W -Washington: J.
First base on balls-On Dubuc, 4; on shaw:
shaw. in . ia innings; of Hopper. in
/ "a innings Struck out-By Dubuc, :: py
Dubuc /; by Shaw, 3: by Enge. /. Umpires
-Messrs. Evans and Eldridge. Time OF
game-1 hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Injuries to Players
Knock Grif"S Plans
Ainsmith and Connolly viii Be
Out of Game For Week or
Ten Days.
LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

DETROIT, May 27.-Manager Grintth
plans seem destined to be Knocked into
a cooked hat by the injuries 10 am
smith and Connolly, both of whom may
Ainsmith smashed a finger with foui
tip from Youngs bat yesterday ara
Connolly pulled up with cnarley-
horse after making his second hit on
Dubuc.
Chick Gandil was benched yesterday
In favor of Rippy Williams, but when
Ainsmith suffered his injury the slugger
had to go behind the bat and Ganoil
appeared on first base. Williams mace
a beautiful throw to third in the hrst
frame. doubling up Cobb, but his peg
ging to bases from behind the pat was
weird.
The Griffmen leave for Washington
tonight at $50 o'clock, being due to
arrive tomorrow afternoon at 4:40 o'clock.
1t will not be n happy bunch OF players
in that special car tonight, as the poor
work on this trip has got under the
games have been played to date, six
of them victories. A victory today for
the Griffmen will give them winning
percentage of .3SS. II they lose 1t will
be .323. This is typical second division
standard of play, but that is what they
have been exhibiting for several weeks.
If Connolly has to stay out of the
game, Hank Shanks will replace him.
The Monacan has a lot of confidence
in himself. Merito Acosta might be
given chance in the garden. except
| that he is now listed as bench warm
| er. doing his work we'll.
Jim Shaw never looked worse since
joining the team than he did yester-
| day. He was so ratified in the third
| that he forgot to cover the bag when
Williams went out for Cobb's roller.
! giving the Georgian hit. He wild
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Newark at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh
Baltimore at Kansas CITY
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, 10; Washington, 3.
Chicago. I; New York, 8.
Other games postponed on account Of
weather
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

George Burns was in the game yes
terday for the first time since his OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. He seemed in
perfect condition. Marty Kavanaugn
was hit on the wrist by a thrown ball
before the battle and could not play.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Games

Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ct Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
81. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

Tristram Speaker doesn't look for many
800 batting averages in the American League
this year, and here are some OF his reasons
Johnson. Shaw, Shawkey. Pennock, Caldwell.
Fisher, Faber, Scott. Dauss. Boland Morton,
Mitchell. Weilman, Loudermilk Leonard.
Foster and a few others who also have their
habitat on the beetling crag.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Newark at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Kansas City
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh,
Other games postponed; wet grounds
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Sporting Sidelights.

HerZog doesn't speak to Rigler at all these
days-sends his batting order up by an am
bassador. Rigler hasn't said whether he re-
CARDS this procedure as a snub or a kindness
Eddie Grant. tottering old Methuselah Il at
he Is. can still o,Itrun all but one or two
Giants to first. and the Giants are anything
but a slow crowd at that
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

The artistic eve finds relief in looking at
the Chicago suits. Across the shirt fronts
Is just plain "Chicago." No monogrammed d
sleeves. no Indian heads. no animals couch =
ant no nicknames. For which small faN or
thanks due.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

Connolly's charleyhorse is an old
football injury In his left leg and he
is limping around today with little
chance of getting into the game for
some time His hitting is sadly needed,
hut the Griffmen will have to get alons
without him.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

When a pitcher makes a new record for
fewest bal Is pitched in game how do they
keep track of 1t? Are there people who go
around counting the number OF balls pitched
by every pitcher or Is every ball park
equipped with a counting machine?
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

Johnston of the Pirates has considerabl
crouch when at the bat.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

and Witt reacn third. Williams had re-
placed Ainsmith, who smashed finger
while Young was at bat In the third.
Hopper walked Cobb. who stole immedt'
ately.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
7 Yesterdays Results.

All games postponed on account OF the
weather,
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Big League Biffers
Of a Day.

pitched two runners across the plate
and Bushs steal of third in the open
ing frame was on a wild pitch. TEs
alibi writer's will say that the high
wind bothered him
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
TOday's Games,

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston,
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

Several of the Giants take orders TO sac
rihce so literally that they can't wait until
the ball gets up to them. 1t doesn't ma It er
whether 1t is a ball At to hit at or not. they
lab away Theirs not to reason why. and
there's been some feeble attempts at bunt-
ing lately.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

One Wagnerian characteristic Is still
strongly in evidence. Nothing resembles
cavernous well as the Dutchmans hands
when fly ball Is sinking into them.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

playing fret base, but that is natural.
The difficulty he will have, though, will
be to cut out his circus stuff and escape
risk of injury. 1t is doubtful IL a man
OF his nature can very we'll do that.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
BrOoklandS Challenge.

Batteries - BuCkneI, Brenner a
Murray; c. l., Fahey and Smith.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
The inquest

Totals. IS 10 "A l3 s.
sBatted for Hopper In NTH.
fBatted for Engel in eighth,
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

Hopper was then showed into the fray
and he started with pass to Craw-
ford. Veach's inheld out let Cobb tall
~ and Burns hard smash to eft CEN
Pretty soft Hopper did not seem TO
bother the JungRleFrS at all
StanaEe's single opened the fourth. but
DubuC famed. Bush tripIed to right
VIII walked and stole. Williams throw
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
WEBB BROS.

District, born at Southbridge. Mass.
81 years ago today
Dr. c. Leo Mees. president Of Rose
Polytechnic Institute, born at Colum.
bus, Ohio. &c years ago today
Ben Johnson. Representative In
Congress OF the Fourth Kentucky Dis.
trict born at Bardstown. Ky. 81 years
ago today.
Emile Berliner. famous for his in.
veniion of the telephone transmi,ter
and other electrical devices. born NJ
Hanover. Germany. 81 years ago to.
day.
Reuben y. oldringer. outhelder OF
the Philadelphia American League
baseball team. born in New York. 81
years ago today.
Theodore Gather, outhelder OF the
Boston National League baseball
team. born at Palestine. Texas. 90
years ago today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
MEX|CANS FIRED
ON THE j. S. FLAG
Launch Flying American colors Was
Attacked by Patrol
Boat.
tBy Associated Press

san Diego. Cal. May 2O.-Tho
American fishing launch New Ancono
arrived here Wednesday with bullet
holes In her hull. received. her cap.
tain. Joseph Escolanius. declared. in
an attack by the Mexican patrol
launch Ensenada.
Captain Escolanius said he was at.
tackled Tuesday eight miles of shore
halt way between Ensenada and San
Diego and was flying the American
flag. His crew Of three men. crouch.
ed behind fish nets. fred eighteen
shots and the Ensenada sheered OF
the captain reported.
Ensenada port authorities and
American-owned fishing boats have
been at outs for some time Messages
received here late Wednesday from
Ensenada stated that one of the
Mexican customs officers aboard the
patrol boat was shot FIVE times by the
American Fishermen. dying shortly az
ter the arrival OF the patrol boat at
the Mexican port
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
THE DEVILS TRIUMPH.


A house was all cleaned and garnish
ed and swept:
II was tlled With pure air and thus 4
was kept.
Seven devils who had long been Twin,
there
Found very unpleasant the clean
pure air;
So forth they went in the world 10
roam.
Seeking a more oongeuiaI home.
They didn't go far-where little
brook ran
Two found home IN an old tin can
The others stepped near In stag.
nant pool
And soon had established devils
school.
There they lived and iourished un.
molested and free
Until they were numbered as the
sands OF the sea.
In the cool of the evening Il child and
man, ----.. 1850 -
Taking walk, passed the old tin can
The child was crarelessly carrying a
stick
And thoughtlessly gave the old can \
lick.
When out few a demon. vicious and
Wild.
And olutched at the throat OF the m.
tie child
In the home on the Hill that was gar.
nished and swept
A soul back to its Maker silently
crept:
And the demon. Diphtheria. shrieked
as Il ran
Back to It's home In the old tin can.
Then the man all alone his evening
walk took.
Past the place where the devils lived
near the brook.
He stopped 70 drink where the lille
stream purled
And thousand darts at his head
were hurled:
And again in the house that was gar.
nished and swept
A form in deaths chamber silently
slept.
And the demons all laughed and few
forth at VIII.
For typhus was living in the house
on the hill.
Mrs. ". II. Suddath
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
SENATE SNATED
GIBSON BILL
senats Considered Bill In Committee
Of the Whole and Unfavorably
Reported Il rs to 10.

Austin, Tex, May 2O.-By a vote OF
10 to ~, with Darwin present and not
voting. the Senate Committee on In.
surance adopted an unfavorable re
port OF the Gibson bill. and notice was
given by Brelsford OF a favorable
minority report.
Senator Bee, supporting the bill.
who has beer called TO Washington
on important private business. was
paired with Senator Cowell. aud thus
the full membership OF the Senate
was accounted for.
A previous motion TO report the bin
favorably weg defeated IS to II.
The committee was in session until
dark. and two Of the most powerful
speeches 10 which the Senate has
listened In fears were made. the first
by McGregof against the bill. and the
second by Brelsford for It.
These speeches came upon the bill
OF Harley. responsive TO the message
OF the Governor recommending legis.
lation limiting the rate OF interest 10
be charged by life insurance com.
panies doing business In Texas TO :
per cent Wa under consideration IN
committee ef the whole. as the Gibson
bill had beSn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

General Alexander II. r. won Kluck,
one OF the great German commanders
in the present war; born OF obscure
parentage in Munster, 90 years ago
today.
Pauline Chase. the actress who be.
came famous In musical comedy as
The Pink Pajama Girl" born in
Washington. D. C.. 30 years ago to.
day.
Rev. Antoinette l.. B. Blackwell the
first woman TO be ordained TO the
ministry In the United States. born
at Henrietta. y. e.. 30 years ago to.
day.
Oscar G. Murray, former president
OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
born at Bridgeport, Conn. 6S years
ago today.
Calvin ID. Paige, Representative In
Congress OF the Third Massachusetts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

AUSTIN, Tex, May 20.-The fol.
lowing data has been gathered on
the slOOO.OOO rural school appropria.
tion bill before the special session.
Its provisions would affect 10, 1855 rural
schools. OF these schools $500 at
present employ only one teacher.
About 200 Of these schools are open
nine months annually. 400 eight
months. 800 seven months. 1890 six
month, 5000 for FIVE months. 1000
four months, 555 three months, and
zoo two months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

J. B. Green. Dallas.
$. =. Heyser, st. Joseph. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Mcfarland
Orange.
G. ]. Maxwell. Dallas.
Dan J. Porter. New York.
W. McMorrow. Rochester.
Jerome Moskourts. Houston.
Fred Schlater. San Antonio.
4. VI. Loeb. New York.
d. T.. Caldwell. Houston.
Bert Rosenheld. Dallas.
p. W. Stricken. Waco.
v B. Wright Houston.
p W. Rawls. Dallas.
W. =. Higgins. st. Louis.
C.. Z. Renbottom. Chicago.
c. W. G. Halsey. Houston.
W T. Conner. Chicago.
Ed Dorset, Dime Box
J. $. Jenkins. Mumford.
J. W Graves. Houston.
o. A. Coons. Houston.
VI. 7. Evans. Iewett.
B. r. Wilson. Houston.
". @. Stell. Nayasota.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

AUSTIN, Tex. May 2O.-It is said
that submission by Governor Fergu.
son during the special session OF
recommendation FOR the passage Of n
highway commission law is now as
sured. The proposed bill was pre-.
scented to the Governor bearing the
signatures OF twenty-five members Of
tie Senate and eighty-hve OF the
House. At the same time the high.
way bill is presented It is expected By
good roads advocates that a measure
will be introduced for uniform
county road law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
IBy Associated Press.I

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May 20.
The State Board OF Equalization
was called to meet here today for
hearings on protests under the gross
production tax law. Protestants have
been notified to appear from day to
day until the hearings are closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

AUSTIN, Tex. May 20.-1ae State
Banking Departments announces that
several petitions are pending for
establishment OF State banks. ORA.
cials here consider this a sign o.
healthy business conditions. Banking
Department figures show twenty.nine
State banks In Texas now maintain
ing SAVINGS departments with total
resources amounting to s3.i7O.99O.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

WACO. Tex. May 9O.-The tourna
ment TO decide the Texas intercolle.
giate tennis championship began here
today for three days play. Teams
entered included the University Of
Texas, Trinity University. Rice In.
stitute, Southwestern University and
Baylor University.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

AUSTIN. Tex. May 2O.-Peach lea,
curl is threatening flowers and young
fruit in several parts OF the State.
according to Prof. D, C. Tharp, Patio
logical inspector % the State Depart.
meut OF Agriculture. This disease
curls the affected leaves. but It also
attacks twigs. making them abnor.
mally large and pale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
TO THE LADIES

we haze inst received BY express beanfi.
tai line OF Ladies Dresses for Summer White
v0ileS. achife nets. ETC.. of the nesceH models.
$500 TO $500. WIN be pleased to haze yon
see them.
We received BY yesterdays express 100
beautiful WaisfS for midsummer. only one of
Kind. in voileS and orsandies gerry dainfily
trimmed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
MILLINERY
sHoEsl sHoEsl

'l.65 Ladies' Satin Slippers, with
bright buckles ................Si .25
S2.OO Ladies' pat. leather Slippers.
spool heel, very dressy ....... i.65
$3.50 Ladies' pat. leather and gun
metal slippers. Colonial style. 1893
$500 Ladies' pat leather Colonial
Pumps at Observation-Disclosures. $50
$3.50 Mems dark tan oxfords, very
ufessy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t.98
S2.0O Mems calf skin lace Shoes,
uplo-uate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f.SO
Our $3.50 ard $3.50 Mems Good.
year welt dress Shoes. ...... 27a
N.0O Children's Mary Jane pat.
leather Slippers .........,.... rs
Si.75 Ladies' Mary Jane white can.
vas slippers .................. i.25
1900 Ladies' white canvas Pumps.
rubber sole and heel ......... i.2s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.

Poor indeeS must thou be, II round
thee
Thou no ray of light and JOY canst
throw.
Harriet Winslow Sewall.
The law VI Heaven and Earth is
life for life.-Byron.
A terrible thing to be pestered with
poets.-Lowell.
o lifel long to the wretched. short
TO the happy-Syrus.