davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22
NorlcE-coNsTAsLg's SALE.

The State OF Texas. County Of Brazos.
BY virtue OF an execution. issued
out Of the Honorable Justice Court Of
Precinct No. I. Brazos County. on the
sth day OF October A. ID. 1915. by
the Justice OF the Peace thereof. in
the case OF Parker.Astin Hardware
Company versus Frank Hanus. No.
7925A. and to me. as constable. di.
rected and delivered, will proceed
TO sell for cash. within the hours pre-
scribed by law for sherih's sales.
on the FIRST Tuesday 10 December. A.
D. 1919, Il being Che 9Th day Of said
month. before the court house door
OF said Brazos County. ipythe city OF
Bryan. the following described prop
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22
erty. towit:

erty. to-wit:
All that certain undivided onetenth
(i/1oD interest In and TO the follow
ing described land. to.wit: All those
certain tracts OF land lying and be-
ing situated In Brazos County. Texas.
and being out Of the John Adstin
League. and described as follows.
Wig:
First tract; Situated In John Aus.
tin League In BraEos County. Texas.
beginning at a stake s75 yrs. 5. as W.
from E. corner OF J. ID. Jackson i2s.
mere tract. purchased from J. p.
Mitchell. from which p. o. l2 In.
In dia. brs. n. II +. rs vrs.: thence
$. as z. 1877 yrs. and corner from
which a p. o. II In. brs. n. 15H W.
. vrs.; thence n. i5 Z. ZIG yrs. to
beginning. containing acres OF land.
more or less.
Also. the following tract In same
headlight Cor ieague): Beginning at
W. cor. OF AS acres sold by ]. p.
Mitchell to said Dansby; thence N.
as Z. with his n. W. line sss yrs. to
s. cor. acres sold TO said Dansby
by Jackson In front OF Dansby's
house: thence n. i5 w. 657 yrs. to
Carter's creek; thence down said
creek In center with its meanders
about s63 yrs. to place OF beginning.
containing 23is acres, more or less.
Also. another tract In same league,
and described as follows: Beginning
at n. cor OF said iS5-acre tract.
thence S. IS Z. 75s yrs. and corner;
thence s. as w. 1850 yrs. and corner
at gate post: thence n. Sc W. $50
yrs. and corner on line between this
tract aud the s3h.acre tract from
which p. o. 20 In. In dia. hrs. n.
65 W. II yrs. and another Pc. hrs.
$. 30 W. I yrs; thence \. IS f. 1880
yrs. to place Of beginning. containing
i6t acres. more or less.
And being the same tract OF land
purchased by vincen; Hanus from
d. NJ. Dansby by deed dated Noyem.
Der 30. 1889. and recorded in book 6,
page $50 deed records OF Brazos
County. Texas. and reference Is here
made to said deed and its record for
more particular description. the In
terest OF said Frank Hanus In said
land being an undivided one-tfth OF
one.half. same inherbited by me,
Frank Hanus. from his mother, and
levied on as the property OF Frank
Hanus to satisfy Judgment amount
ing to sixty.three and $4,000 dollars
tss3.5O) In favor OF the Parker'Astin
Hardware Company. and costs OF
suit.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
OF November. 1915.
C. I. BAKER.
Constable Precinct No. I. Brazos
County Teas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22
NorlcE-sHERlFE's SALE.

The State OF Texas, County Of Brazos
BY virtue OF an order OF sale. Is
sued out OF the Honorable District
Court OF Brazos County. Texas. on
the 9Th day OF November. A. d. 1915
by the clerk thereof. in the case OF
W. ]. Bullock and W. I. McCulloch
plaintiffs. versus Louis Hanus, de
PENDANT. No. 1850, and 10 me. ms
sheriff. directed and delivered. | will
proceed to sell for cash. within the
hours prescribed by law for sheriff s
sales. on the first Tuesday In Decem'
Der. A. ID. 1915, II being the 9TH day
Of said month. before the court house
door OF said Brazos County, in the
city OF Bryan. Texas. the following
described property. to-wit:
The entire interest. same being an
undivided interest. OF said defendant,
Louis Hanus. In the following describ'
ed real estate. to-wit: All those GER
tain tracts or parcels OF land lying
and. being situated In the John Austin
League In Brazos County. Texas. and
further described as follows: First
tract. containing six t6) acres OF land.
more or less. Second tract. contain
ing twenty.three and one-half t23.6
acres OF land. more or less. Third
tract, containing one hundred and
sixty.one (i6D acres OF land. more
or less. Said lands being the same
lands that we're conveyed by ID. NJ.
Dansby to Vincent Hanus November
30. 1889. by deed recorded In the deed
records Of Brazos County. Texas. In
volume 6. pages $50 to $50. and also
described In deed OF trust from said
Louis Hanus to p. II. Hensarling.
trustee, for use OF W. ]. Bullock and
W. I. McCulloch. dated February g.
1915. and recorded In the real estate
mortgage records OF Brazos County.
Texas. In volume y. page i0i. to
which deed and deed Of trust and
their said records reference Is here
made for further description Of said
lands. the entire interest OF said
Louis Hanus. the same being an un.
divided interest. in which said lands
| have levied upon to satisfy judy.
ment rendered In the above mention.
ed suit forecloslng a lien on said
property and for the sum Of six hun.
ired and sixty-six dollars and nine
cents (s666.O9). with interest there.
on from September 10. 1915. at the
rate OF 6 per cent per annum. and
all costs Of suit. said Judgment being
In favor Of said W. J. Bullock and
W. I. McCulloch and against said
louis Hanus.
: Given under my hand. -this 10th day
v Ndeenbes a. ia iei5.
T. C. MUM. Sheriff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22
No. 3ils.
REPORT or the CONDITION or
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Bryan. In the stats Of Texas. at the
close Of business November 10, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22
TEXAS TEACHERS
WILL CONVENE
Meeting In Corpus Christi IS, 20 and
81 to Be largely
Attended.

Corpus Christi. Tex, Nov 97.-"Ed.
ucation In a Democracy" is the great
central theme for the thirty-seventh
annual convention OF the Texas Teach
ers' Association. to be hold In this
city on November 20. 20 and q. Sec
rotary T. ID. Brooks OF Hillsboro has
arranged for the operation OF special
trains out of Dallas. Tyler and San
Antonio. and under this plan. and with
attractive low rates prevailing. he be-
lieves that no less than 1900 and
possibly 5000 teachers will attend the
three days sessions.
Governor James +. Ferguson. whom
the teachers in their official program
have honored by referring to him as
Our Educational Governor" will be
the principal speaker on the opening
day OF the convention. Particular In.
terest will center in the address OF
his excelllency as II Is assured that
he will speak on educational matters
that he has presented at the previous
session OF the Legislature and OF other
legislation that he hopes to secure for
the school boys. girls and teachers
during his tenure as the chief execu.
tive.
Others who will speak on the open.
ing day OF the convention will be W. +,
Doughty. State superintendent of In
struction: u. p. Cobb superintendent
Of the Waco schools, and Roy Miller
mayor OF Corpus Christi. who will
welcome the teachers.
The speakers at the general meet
ing on Friday. November 26th. win
include ]. L. McBrien, extension agent
bureau OF education. Washington. d.
c.: DR.. W. A. Davis Of the Texas
State Board OF Health. ,. T.
Kimball. superintendent OF the Dallas
public schools: p. W. Horne. superin.
tendent OF the Houston public schools.
and II. ]. Waters OF Manhattan. Kan
sas. president OF the Kansas Agricul.
tural College Sectional meetings. will
be held throughout Friday and Sat.
urday
The University OF Texas banquet
will be given at the Nueces Hotel on
the evening OF Friday. November 2s.
The Reunion banquet OF Southwest.
ern University will be given at the
Nueces on the same evening. A re-
union dinner for the graduates of the
State Normal Colleges win be given
on the same evening. Members OF
the other universities and schools Of
the State are arranging social affairs
for the three days OF the convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22

We we're succ'pctly informed that
women wear furtopped shoes for the
same reason that men wear cuffs on
their trousers. after which we held
our peace for long ime.--Milwsukee
Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - Permanently. fye-room
house with hall. large and roomy,
fronting south on East Lamar street,
at East side school. lot. barn and
sheds for COW and horse; city and
good dug we'll water. Reliable party
only accepted. Ring 30.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22

LosT-Brown and black striped vest
between residence OF Ed Hall and
City Tailor Shop. Please return to
City Tailor Shop. Frank zubik. pro-
prietor. IA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22
LOST.

LOST =, Between Freewill Baptist
Church and First Baptist Church.
a pair OF. gold-rimmed glasses. Find
or return to this office
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-22

Hub-"well. It takes two to make a
quarrel. so I'll shut up" wife 80
That's Just like a contemplate man.
You'll sit there and think mean
things. Boston Transcript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
GIRL SUCCUMBS TO GAS
IN DENTISTS OFFICE

Edna Boman, 17-year-old daughter
OF George Boman, OF No. 125 Linden
ST., collapsed while inhaling Laughing
gas" in the office of DR.. Samuel
Straith, dentist, Washington arcade,
Monday afternoon. and two hours of
attempted artificial respiration, in
GLIDING the tireless operation of a
pulmotor, failed to resuscitate her.
The case is one OF the few OF the
sort on record in Detroit. and .or-
oner Burgess, who investigated, de-
cided that the girls heart action was
sub-normal, and that she had really
succumbed to paralysis of the heart,
resulting from the administration oil
the anesthetic. technically known as
nitrous oxide. '~~
DR.. Straith declares that he has ad-
ministered the gas in thousands OF
cases, and has never seen any seri-
Gus effects from It's use, until the
tragedy of Monday.
The young woman's parents were
grief-stricken witnesses of the heroic
efforts made to revive their daughter,
and were almost crazed with grief
when all the efforts proved vain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
TO WELCOME RECRUITS

The Church OF Our Father has TAX,
en- advantage Of the recent church
census to put itself In touch with the
more than 100 families which ex.
pressed preference for the Univer.
salist faith at that time, although not
claiming allegiance to the organised
church.
A committee of the parish has been
calling upon these people under the
direction of the pastor, the Rev. VIII
liz A. Moore. and, Wednesday even
ing in the church house at Cass and
Forest-aves. there will be O social
evening to which they have been In
vited.
A program, more or less Informal,
has been arranged, providing music.
speeches and refreshments. A recep-
ton committee will welcome. the
guests and put them In touch with
the member of the parish who has al
ready called on them.
A feature OF the evening will. be
tho display of the plans and specifca-
tons for the new 100000 church
which is being built next to the pres
ent church house, and which,. when
completed. will represent the most
modern advantages In church architec-
ture and will house an organ which
will be the best that money can buy,
the children Of the late Simon J. Muir.
ply having donated II as . memorial
to their parents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
babies are being given the best of

babies are being given the best Of
care.
Thus the motheri-n-law, Mrs. Mary
Lewis, or Indianapolis. will be disap
pointed II her motive was revenge
Young Tryon said. Monday. that he
intended to ask for a pardon, and
after going over the situation with his
employers and Mr.. Campbell, he de-
cided that this was the time to act
So his arrest, after all. seems to have
been a blessing In disguise.
I'VE presented the case to the gov.
ernor from every angle. that Of the
boy, his wife, and our own" said Mr..
Klingensmith. 1.-THE mother-in-law
was eliminated from consideration en-,
tirely. ! look to see him pardoned
at once. ] wouldn't be surprised to
see him back at WORK. a free man,
by the middle OF the week. I don't
believe Tryon had any criminal intent
In the crime of which he was con-
victedv largely on technically. UNI
derstand."
I'VE certainly appreciate the broad
spirit shown by the Ford Motor Co.
In this matter" said Mr.. Campbell be-
fore he left. 1.-THE company In en-
gagged In a great sociological work
and We are heartily In sympathy with
its methods"
Mrs. Lewis, the mother-in-law,
called at the home Of her daughter, In
Highland Park, Monday, but was de-
MED admission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
Opinions On Ship Bill
Embrace MANY Anqles

lieve such purchase or lease would be
construed as violati-n OF neutrality.
1T SO happens that under the GUS
toms OF war, ships that bear a bellig.
erent flag are subject to capture or
destruction. II a belligerent ship
takes refuge In neutral harbor, Il
Is protected against capture during
the period OF its 'innocuous desue-
tude. The moment Il goes to sea. II
does so at peril of capture.
War consists In infiicting hardship
on the enemy. The belligerent which
holds the sea against its enemies can,
under the rules of the game. destroy
or nullify the value OF enemy ships.
IF we buy ships that are rendered
valueless to present owners, we give
something OF value TO a beIligerent
for what is practically valueless for
the time being. and thereby lessen
the hardship that one belligerent Is
infiicting on another.
This IL seems 10 me would be con
strued as an act against neutrality
and likely to create friction.
IF all belligerents should agree "a
waive the right of capture. then our
title, which was clouded by this en-
cumbrance, would be cured by quit
claim deeds and no question would
arise.
IF any ships flying our nag and es
pecially owned In whole or in part BY
our government. are captured--are
foreclosed under the mortgage which
accompanies their belligerent origin
III fear many OF our people VIII FOR
get international law and clamor for
redress.
1T is far safer to let beIlieeren,
ships alone. We cannot trust even
ourselves II We get an inch over the
ropes and into the ring where this
night IL going on. prefer peace
which IL surer and no less honorable
|-peace without controversy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
ACCIDENTS SHOW
BIG FALLING. off
Year Is Making Fine Start,
Says Statistician of Police
Department

With Ice and sleet and slush tying
up trafhc, paralyzing telegraph and
telephone service. and causing reports
OF havoc and damage from most all
parts OF the country. old King Winter,
the real old-fashioped winter that we
have been In receipt of for some time.
gets a good word from Patrolman Har'
old Breckow. accident statistician In
police headquarters.
Breckow says that this year Is
starting out finely. with fewer acci.
dents. by far. than usual.
Are the auto drivers and motor
men becoming more careful. or do you
attribute Il to increased wariness In
the hunted pedestrian" Breckow was
asked.
"A little of BOTH" said Breckow,
"but the weather we've been having
is probably responsible. There are
not SO many people on the streets;
not SO many autos. People are keep
ing indoors more"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02

1sS-This mans only steady In
come. In the last two months. has been
slo monthly, received from roomers.
he Is painter. and has a wife and
two children.
lo4-A drill press hand. who has
been contributing TO the support OF
his parents. He was laid on several
months ago, and since that time has
spent all his savings and gone In debt.
Would take any kind of work.
DESIGNATIONS in this mans home
became so serious, that his wife went
to work. Her earnings have not been
enough 10 cover expenses, and the
family is now behind In rent. The
husband il bench hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
.TRYON EXPECTS
PARDON AT ONCE
Returns With Indiana Parole
Officer to Make Formal
Application

With practical assurance that he
will receive q full pardon from Gov.
Ralston, Of Indiana. without delay.
George Tryon. the Ford Motor Co. EN-.
ploye, arrested on the demand Of his
mother-inlaw. for violating his pa
role from the reformatory in Jeffer-
sonville. Ind. returned voluntarily to
that institution with Parole Officer
Ray Campbell. late Monday afternoon.
waving extradition This course was
decided on after #. L. Klingensmith.
secretary-treasurer of the Ford Mo-
tor Co., had talked with Gov. Ralston
over the telephone and discussed the
case In detail. Mr.. Klingensmith ex-
poets that the young man will be
back at his work In the Ford factory
before the end of the week. In the
meantime. his young wife and two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
HERE, SURELY, IS
MEANEST THIEF
Gives Fake Job to Man Out of
Work Then "BorrOws"
His Cash

Detectives Grove and School are
looking for a man they have classed
as absolutely the last word In mean
thieves-the fellow who gave q fake
job to man out OF werk, and then
borrowed" all Of the latter's money
and skipped.
Thomas A. Sharp. of No. lot Eliza
beth-st. east, is the complainant.
A stranger called at his home Mon
day, inquiring for another resident
iof the house, who had advertised fol
work. The other man was out, but
Sharp said he was out of q job, and
badly In deed OF employment.
'I'll give you q job. said the
stranger, and he took Sharp to the
haywood apartments, Adelaide and
Hastings sts., led him to the base
ment and told him to start to work
taking down the electric switch work
Then the employer announced that
he had to step across the street to
oversee another Job. He fingered q
check, and remarked: Gosh! I'm
afraid l haven't enough money to gel
some little things I need on that job
Have you any money you can let me
take for little while?"
Sharp handed over 1886. all the
money he had, and the fellow left.
Sharp worked for some time, and
then grew nervous about the long alb
Isence Of the boss"
He went upstairs. made some In
Quiries. and learned that no electrical.
work had been ordered.
II had to put back all of the
switches" Sharp told Detective
Grove, land I'm out $685."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
Bp GIBSON GARDINER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The pres
ident's ship-purchase bill is being OPP
posed by reactionaries and progress
sives, and supported by progressives
and reactionaries. The reasons are
also differing.
Rep. J. w. Bryan, of Washington,
Bull Moose congressman and member
Of the committee on merchant marine,
IN enthusiastically for the bill because
he believes In government ownership
OF ships and railways and Is willing to
take a chance on possible diplomatic
combinations In order to get start
in what he regards as the right direc-
ton. As amended the bill will require
the consent of congress to turn the
ships over to private interests, and he
believes this consent never would be
granted.
Reactionaries like Simmons and
Overman support the bill because 1t
promises relief from high cotton
freight rates In the south. Other big
business congressman are for the bill
because Il would mean immediate re-
lief from exorbitant freight rates.
Raactionary opponents. like Root
and Gallinger. are against the bill be-
cause II "savors OF Socialism" What
they mean Is that II threatens compe-
tition with private monopoly and con-
seouent loss 10 the shipping trust.
Rep. Kent, OF California, an enthu-
siastic Wilson man, and the only
member OF the house who calls him
self an independent is opposed TO the
bill, and says:
II am strongly in favor OF the pur-
chase and the building OF merchant
ships by or with the assistance OF the
government. even, n they may show a
loss in operation; but I am bitterly
opposed TO our leasing OF purchasing
ships OF . belligerent. because be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
All These Men Ask Is Chance TO
Work for Selves and Families

Telephone The Times for names
and addresses ifyou can aid in secur.
ing work for any OF these cases;
1s1--A carpenter. whose only in.
come In the last few weeks has been
SO week from tho poor commission.
He has wife and four children. owes
$50 for rent, and has had no steady
work In four months.
1s2-Has been out OF work eight
months. Is first-class sheet metal
worker. but would accept employ
ment at work outside hrs trade, as he
has a wife and one child to support,
and Ii already in debt for living ex-
penses-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
SICK BABES MOTHER
MISSING, FATHER REPORTS

Mrs. Martha Hughes, 20 years old
and good looking. has been missing
from her home on the Myers-rd.,
which Is seven miles out Grand River.
ave.. since Jan. 80. and her husband
Is daily visitor at police beadquar-
tiers, urging the ofYicers to try to To-
cate her, as her infant child is sick.
Mr.. Hughes brought several "clues"
to the detectives. They consist of
names. addresses and telephone num-
bers of some of our best little fox
trotters and hesitation walters
do you take her .out to dances
much?" asked Detective Grove, OF
the deserted husband. vr
mo, I don't take her, but she goes
to dances q good deal"
"Uh huh said Grove, and the In
terview was closed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
RAILWAY BOARD
ORDERS HEARING
VIII Consider New Interstate
Tariffs in Meeting in
Lansing, Feb. IL

The following letter has been r
,eived by A. 7. Waterfall. trafilc con
OF the Board OF Commerce
rom the Michigan railway board:
Dear Sir-Under date of Jan.
IL last. this commission, upon Its
own motion, suspended the effec-
tive date OF a large number OF
supplements and tariffs issued by
certain common carriers, which
supplements and tariffs contained
increases on various commodities
such as cement, brick. drain tile,
clay, starch, and other commodi-
ties. These tariffs were issued to
become effective on various dates
between Jan. 10 and Feb. s.
These commodities are the
ones on which an advance was al
lowed by the interstate commerce
commission on interstate traffic,
and IL IL now the desire OF this
commission to proceed TO a hear
ing insofar as these rates are az
fected, intrastate. We, Of course,
have no knowledge of the ad-
dresses OF the manufacturers en-
gagged In the production Of these
commodities and are, therefore.
writing you to say that hearing
on the question OF these advances
going into effect will be held In
the office of the commission at
Lansing on Feb. 10 next. at I
y. m.
We will deem II an especial
favor II you will make 1t known
among your members as well as
among manufacturers, not mem
bers of your organisation, the
time of this hearing and arrange
to be fully represented.
Respectfully yours,
MICHIGAN RAILROAD COM
MISSION,
BY w. N. SWEENEY,
SQcretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02

A cotton bell at the Church OF the
Sacred Heart, In Paris. is tolled by
electricity. A choir boy operates the
mechanism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
WHOEVER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE MADE BY GIRL

William schlickenmayer. 32 years
old. OF No. 14s Geneva-ave.. Highland
Park, was arrested by Detectives
Isham and Gloshesky. Tuesday noon.
on statutory charge preferred by
Miss Marie st. Aubin.
Schlickenmayer. his wife and niece,
Miss Josephine Diedland, were vic.
Tins of coal gas asphyxiation trag-
edy, Jan. 4, 1914, when they lived on
Grandy-ave.. near Canneld-ave. Po-
lice broke into the gas-filled house,
and found that Mrs. Schlickenmayer
had been dead for seven hours.
Schlickenmayer, sleeping in the
same room. was revived, and his
niece, asleep in an adjoining room.
was also saved.