davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

IEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
thrD da}s per cent. for thirty 10 ninety days.
a. rsr rent
GALL MONEY orc1cd At psr cent: highest "a
~ cent l'acs' - pef cent. closing p. per cent
renew al per cent
TINE MONEY was little brm,r: rates. 1854
MERCANTILE PAPER was IN demand Ruling
rate. 80 al per rent FOR best lanes bank accept
tnces, 2As9-ss Ter cent.
CLEARING HOJ 81 EXCHANGES. -EIchsnEeS
t2He16.A'-. balances il5.Ssi s69 The sub
Treasury was creditor n The amount o. Ssl2.e9l
sUb rRLASlE New York hanks lost 10 IN.
FEDERAL RESLRVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
NllLRE Boston for tiIiy DAYS. 4 per cent: for
shiy 10 ninety days ~ Philadelphia and ~
Per cent. Cleveland. and "a per cent: Richmond.
Tor sID days. "a per- cent; Tor shty 70 ninety
DAYS $. Atlanta. and ~ rcr cent. Chicaso. I
sDd ~ per cent. St louis. and az per cent :;
Minneapolis ~. and per cent. Kansas City.
snd a. per cent. Dallas. I and "a per cent: san
Francisco. 4 and ~ per cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -Bos'on rar St Louis
par b'd, lec premium asked san Francisco, 500
Ereniufn. Minneapolis ioc premium
BANh CLEARlNGS - Boston. exchanges SIS aIs
$50 balances $500 otS; Baltimore exchange.
T. Ste ea4 balances $500 E5. Chicago. exchanges
SIS $50 COS. balances s. 81 col. Philadelphia eI-
changes Sg6lel sos. balances s. SSs g63, 81 louis
Us 06s. OILS. balances Sll2l."s2
SILVER NARkLT-BH silver in London wn
aa.d an ounce. % l-l6d New York quotation nas
tShc. gain o. Nc Mexican silver dollars. 3Tt aIac
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.- The market Vts almost
dsmorsilzed. and closed AZ The lowest price for
geriiug on record. Closing prices London. cabl.
: sou. demand tsoA. Parts. cable 5.23ls check
24Ls: Berlin. cable IS. check Si7s siIty and
plneJ day eus: London bankers 60 DAYS 45ss.
D. DAYS AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
LONDON MARKET
FAIRLY ACTIVE
War Loan and British Securities
In Demand-Rentes In Paris
60 Lower.

London. Feb. 15.-The latest war
news and the German blockade threat
had little effect on the stock market,
which was steady to-day and fairly ae-
tive. War loan issues, British securi-
ties generally and mining and rubber
shares were in better request and
japanese bonds were frequently traded
in. Oil shares were active, the Shells
the feature. Dealings were RECORDED
in Prussian 3a per cent consols al os'
against SO in July.
American securities were more ac-
tive. Baltimore & Ohio, Canadian Pa
ciic and Missouri, Kansas & Texas re-
ceived the most attention. The market
closed steady.
Consols for money closed unchanged
at 681a.
Money and discount rates were
steady. Money loaned at per cent;
discount rates for short and three
months bills were rs per cent. Inc
Bank Of England to-day received sl2o,-
900 In bar gold.
Gold premium In Madrid was 2.]o;
at Lisbon, $500.
Paris, Feb. 15.-Prices were weak on
the Bourse to-day. Three per CENT
rentes closed 20 confines lower, at %
francs 20 centimes. Exchange on Lon
don, rs francs 1914 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Prices Generally Reactionary In
Moderate Business - Oil
Shares and Miners Down.

Curb prices yesterday were for the
mos. part rcactionary, and the volume
OF business transacted was moderate
The heaviest loss in the petroleum list
wa, made By Atlantic Refining, when
declined IL points on light trading
Standard Of Kansas lost 5 and Stand
ard OF California 4 points.
Industrial issues we're dull ard DC
dressed, though National Cloak ana
Suit made an advance OF PA points
Tho Whelsn issues were Genernily
fractionally lower and World Film
yielded one-quarter Of a point ,,.- among do
the mining shares Goldheld merger
clined 4 points, while a number Oh
other mining issues showed sma yer
losses. New York Central debenture
IS continued to decline, losing three e
quarters Of point on less active trad
ing. The rights also closed fraction
sllv lOWpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
MACKAY COMPANIES GAIN
Annual Report Hints at Raise
in telegraph Rates.

The Mackay Companies in the annual
report for the year ended February l.
1915, shows receipts of s4,246,Ol+' com.
pared with s4,069,4i3 for the previous
fiscal year. Disbursements, includlhs
s4,069, 900 in dividends paid TO stoeh
holders and operating expenses OF soo'
5s4, amounted to S4,l29,604, leaving
balance to carry forward to surplus
of Sll6,409, gain of sl3,6O5.
1t is pointed out in the report 'hss
while dividends were earned last year,
should wages and material continue ~
increase in value il may be neeesssfl
for the company TO increase telesrspn
rates, as has been found necessary iO'
the railroads to advance their rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

The Stock Exchange committee has established
the following minimum prices. effective to-day:
International Harvester Corporation. 50. and the
preferred. IS: Loose wiles. Is: the nrst pre'erred
30. second preferred. 80.
stockho,dsrs OF the ksufrnann Department Stores
incorporated. at special meeting yesterday sp-
proved reduction in the company's capital stock
from 50 200 900 to 80 800 900 BY reducing the mum
Ter Of preferred shares from 1900 TO 5000.
Antonio Lao. formerly with Bsnroo, Criseom
Co. 10 now manager % the public utility bond de-
partment % Parkinson Burr.
Z. ". skinner. formerly with Thompson. rovle
& Co.. has become associated with Hayden. Stone
a Go.
Directors OF the virsinian Railway Company yes-
tsrday elected G. w Hotehkss. formerly general
manager ~ the Chicago. Indiana Southern Railroad
Company. chairman Of tho board. Raymond DuPuy
who was vice -president and general manager " tie
yirginian Railway. was chosen president
There WAS retired yesterday through the local
Sub Treasury t313loo Of emergency currency. max
ins total ~ sisI $685. rvtrsd 10 date at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Business on the Consolidated Ex-
change was active in the early deal
ings, but the increased turnover was
at the expense Of prices. When selling
pressure relaxed in the afternoon the
market rallied, with the trading tend
ing to quiet. Reading touched low
of 143. United States Steei's high was
A. and Beet Sugar, Central Leather,
Bethlehem Steel and Mexican Pc
troleum we're all active specialties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
over the closing quotation on Monday

over the closing quotation on Monday,
February s.
The preferred, which has been most
actively dealt in, displayed a gain yes
terday OF AS, while, compared with
the quotation a week ago, the advance
amounted TO l4ss. The company's
bonds also have shown remarkable
strength. A week ago the Is were SELL
ing at 54l2; yesterday they closed nj
80. The Is of the Iowa Central, which
was merged into the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis IN 1912, have shown an advance
Of about points within a week.
OF the total s21 ,03S.790 outstanding
stock Of the Minneapolis e. ST. Louis
$l5,205,62O is common and s5,s33,l79
preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
MINING.
BONDS.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt In
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
noND chIES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1915.

Stock Exchange Monday aou
90, mn ,an, s1sosooo week ago and ss'
- sso Total from January ssoo7sco against sSso'Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CON.
pANN

General ONCE. Broad Street staten:
Philadelphia. 1th January, lslh
The ANNUAL MEETING OF the s,oek'
holders OF this Company will be held %
Tuesday. the eth day OF March, 1911. a.
II o'clock A. NJ, in Horticultural Hal
Broad Street, below Locust Street Phh'
delphia az which meeting will Be SUB.
mitted for consideration and action BY ne
Stockholders the Annual Report OF ths
Board OF Directors for the year ended ylH
December, 1914; agreements for the seesi'
sition by this Company Of the franchises
corporate property. rights and credits 2,
the Lancaster and Quarryyills Rairosa
Company, the Pennsylvania, Monongsnsh
and Southern Railroad Company ana me
Lewisburg and Tyrone Railway Companl
an Increase OF the indebtedness OF ns
Company, and other appropriate suoieen
such increase OF Indebtedness 70 os mas
from time to time. when and as - ns
judgment OF the Directors IL may % re-
quired by the corporate needs OF the Com
pany, and as they may by appropriate re-
olutlon. authorize and prescribe
Stockholders may obtain copies Q! w
Annual Report OF the Company. and ne
necessary tickets OF admission 10 the mee,'
ing, on and after the End day OF Nsien
next. by personal application, or by Istlsi,
at the Secretary's Office, Room 2ss' bFoia
Street Station. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANE

The Annual Meeting o. the Stockhoieens
OF the American Bank Note company ~.
be held at It's offlces, 1912 Broad su.ss
day OF March. 1915. a. eleven os.e.S
A. NJ. for the purpose OF electing s'nd
OF Directors for the ensuing year ahe
transacting such other business as m.
properly he brought before the mes.1s
Including the consideration and appfo'i
OF the proceedings Of the Board OF pl,e ~.
tors and the Executive COMMITTEES our
ing the past year.
The Preferred and Common stock JAZZ
fer books will be closed at 3 ?. NJ, IVY y,
ruary nth, and remain closed until "
A. NJ. March Sd, 1918.
GEORGE II. DANFORTH, seerettiJ'
New York. February 10th. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
ueFe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1915.

Monday 27oO against w. sSe zoo .r.r,
..l 400 and s,7 600 wear ago 70 date Sooo against
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.
STATE.
GALWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS

5NY Canal Is GO 1902 1905 1904
| Va dfGsBrBro CT. So IS Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Total sales. -
MINING.
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

$3.50 Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

ENLISTED. 's.rs cent, per share
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27
A corgRlg or ANCIENT
FOX TRorTERs.

In the January woman's Home Com
panion a sixty.yearold dancer tells
how old people can learn the new
steps. enjoy them thoroughly and even
cut out the younger generation by their
graceful manner Of dancing He him
self did not begin to dance until after
his sixtieth year and he tells OF CO.
terie OF hoary-headed fox trotters who
are going ballroom mad.
=. Besides White" he says. Il have q
number OF other elderly friends and
acquaintance that dance. konw n
wealthy man Of sixty-eight who has
been taking lessons for two years. He
calls up his teacher early In the morn
ing and orders her TO his residence and
dances an hour before breakfast
have another acquaintance who dances
beautifully with his granddaughter. n
girl OF sixteen. know an old fox
4 trotter who Is preferred as a partner
by girls 10 any OF his three sons. all OF
whom are fair dancers. He says that
) he used TO practice In his bachelor days
with chair for a partner"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27
WIT AND HuMoR.


when hear efficiency engineers
talking about wasted motions and mis-.
directed energy" observed a Southern
editor, as reported In Lippincott's
Magazine. II often think there is more
In fitting the man or woman TO the
Job than most people realize. One OF
our young matrons learned that fact
this summer when she made a cake
with her own fair hands TO ornament
the table at luncheon she had
planned.
1t was to be a nut cake OF preten'
tious build. and early In the morning
she called to the kitchen Indy Lee
little colored girl who helped AROUND
the house. and gave her a big bowl
OF nuts.
"'Now. Indy. I'm going to need
lot OF nuts for this cake she said
and want you to crack these fol
me. You can go out there under the
tree, where it's nice and cool
"Lindy delivered the shelled NUT
in due course OF time, and when hel
mistress started to put the FINISHING
touches on her cake she found she wal
running short Of material.
Here. Indy. there aren't enough
nuts to cover this cake" she said
'Youll have to crack me some mor'
right away
"oh. my. Mis- Lucy. can't cracl
no mo- o. them nuts! Indy protested
with her hand to her face. Ny jaw
is all sore now!'"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27
The Worn Trousers.

Eiihu Root. former senator from
New York. smiled the other evening,
when reference at a dinner was made
TO church attendance. He said he was
reminded OF the piety Of certain
hobo.
One afternoon castdown hobo tim.
idly knocked on the door Of suburban
home, and when the owner Of the
house appeared he meekly asked for
bread.
II see," responded the proprietor,
critically sizing up the tramp. that the
knees OF your trousers are badly worn.
Yes. sir" answered the hobo, In a
subdued voice. Il wore them through
kneeling in prayer
A few minutes later the tramp was
handed his fodder. and. with many
thanks. he turned and started toward
the gate.
Just a moment" exclaimed the pro
prietor. Il notice that your trousers
are also pretty badly worn in the
back"
Yes. sir" responded the tramp
steering for the gate. Il did that back
sliding. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27
Three Of q Kind.

William Travers Jerome, the New
York lawyer. said OF certain charge
the other day:
1T was a coincidence. a strange co
incidence-like the Sufferers tale, you
know.
"A sufferer in a restaurant said ia
a waiter:
Bring me a p-p.plate Of beei.'
"The waiter. who also suffered. an
swerer:
"'w.we're out OF b-b-beef, sir
"The guest. thinking he was beinl
Knocked, rushed at the waiter to knocI
him down. but another patron inter
posed hurriedly:
"Dd-dont hit him. he said. he's
not mocking you. He s-s.stutters the
same as d-d-did before was
occurred -Pittsburg Chronicle Tele
graph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27

When the villa commandant at
Juarex announced to his brother Off
GERS that the time had arrived to drop
the rifle and take up the hoe" all were
overcome and wept bitterly. There is
nothing half'so provocative Of a suffo-
eative desire to weep in the average
Mexicans as an early prospect Of In
PRODUCTION to an agricultural instru'
ment.-Austin American.
There is more truth than poetry In
the above. The reason for the Ions
drawn out revolutions in that country
Is that the average Mexican had rath'
err bear arms. provided he is fed. than
to work. He Cont care what side he
Is on, Just so he is fed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27
SUSPECT STILL HELD.

The case OF Jack Rollins. alias Paul
Rollins. alias. etc. held In the county
jail by Sheriff Num-. who arrested
him on suspicion OF stealing a big
seven passenger automobile which he
tried to sell here for si25. IL still un.
der investigation. Rollins states now
that he was originally from New wav.
erly. Tex. and was known by the
nickname OF Shorty" In that city.
but every time he is questioned. he en-
bellishes his former tales little and
adds more complications to the case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27

Now let's go after that cannery In
dead earnest No more time can be
wasted In talk" II is now up TO us
to do business. The farmers must
know within the next two weeks
whether or not Il will be built SO they
can arrange for growing the vegeta'
bles to keep II Going. They really
should know by Jan. I. but that is i'm
possible now. They should have our
answer. however. not later than Jan.
10.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27

character OF Alaska. was approached
by a gambler and requested to lend
him $40. without saying q word, the
Kid punched the cash register. pulled
out five and handed Il to the gamb-
Ter. "what?" said the latter. didn't
] ask you for a ten-spot!"
The Kid shifted his chef Of tobacco
over to the other side OF his mouth
kicked his slippers In the corner, and
drawled In his characteristic fashion
ave both lose five."-Everybody's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27

Cash crsps for ssis 10 - csrsIssrsd
a Jan. 10 Meeting.

Cash Crops for ssss 10 d cersitsrsd
a jan 10 MsstIno-
with both farm prosperity and sen
eral prosperity for 1916 dspsadins up
on the cash crop being surplus. or a
profit above the farm living expense
the Texas Industrial Congress viii
make It's annual convention. TO BE- held
Jan. rs. 1915. an Inauguration Of .
general campaign for the home
grown living ON the farms. The pro-
gram Is being prepared with this end
In view. and every man who is in
terested In putting farm foundation
under his business during 1915 Il
urged to participate. The purchasing
and paying power Of the average farm
er IL limited. not only by yields much
lower than his land Is capable Of pro-
ducins. but because he lives too much
from the tin can and the paper sack
and the ownership Of his crop passes
from him before Il Is ready TO harvest.
The business interests Of the state
suffer also from this cause.
Following the convention. the con-
gress invites correspondence from
commercial secretaries and public.
spirited business men everywhere with
n view OF cooperating with them In
working for such diversity OF the
1916 cropping system In their sections
as will brins about the production. To
the largest possible extent. upon each
farm OF
!. Food for the family. including q
garden. meat. butter. milk and eggs.
2. More live stock. and q years sup
lply Of food for II.
3. Enough grain crops so that the
years income may not depend 30
largely on cotton.
This Is the most vital issue. because
general return TO cotton growing. or
putting all our eggs In one basket"
Is probable following the letter price
this year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27
SACRED cANTATA.
Annual Musical Festival at the First
Baptist Church.

Annual Musical FESTIVAL ~ the First
Baptist Church.
A beautiful sacred cantata. The
Shepherds Vision was rendered by
the choir Of the First Baptist Church
at the evening service yesterday and
an accompanying we'll prepared must.
cal program was greeted by an audi.
ence Of Bryan music lovers that filled
the house TO overlooking. Representa-
tives OF every denomination OF the city
were present. as all have begun to look
forward with pleasant anticipation to
these annual cantatas. The entire
choir. composed OF DIR. $. c. Richard.
son. O. p. Hall. tenors: Mrs. W. C..
Davis. Mrs. J. Webb Howell. Mrs. Roy
Danforth. Miss Florine Bate. sopran.
os; Miss Evelyn Sanders. Mrs. J. Is.
Sanders and Mrs. T. Il. Hubbard. nj.
tos. and l.. s. Whitaker. Jno. A.
Moore and Professor Paul NJ. Keaton.
bassos. were In fine voice anti etery
number OF the well selected program
showed thorough training and the abil.
ity Of Mrs. II. o. Boatwright. organ
list and choir directress. was reflected
In the rendition Of every selection.
Following the prelude ''rhe shep
herds Vision" was rendered. the solo
parts being taken by the sopranos. and
the audience was charmed with beau
tifui alto solo sung by Miss Evelyn
Sanders In her rich contralto voice
The solos OF Mrs W. c. Davis. Mrs
J. Webb Howell. Mrs. Roy Danforti
and Miss rorine Bate were also vel
rendered. 81
Other numbers Of the program thor
oughly enjoyed were the solo. "Anse
Voices" by Mrs. J. Webb Howell. an,
the duet. "Saluton's Hostia." rendere,
by Mrs. W. c. Davis and Miss Evelyr
Sanders.
The program as rendered was as FOL
lows:
Organ prelude Won suppe).
Sacred Cantata. THE shepherdi
Vision" Irene Berger.
Short talk by the pastor. DIR. NJ. Z
Weaver.
offertory. Holy Night" I'd. Buck
! Male quartet with Sop. obligato
"Hark. Hark. My Soul" uansing). Mrs
Roy Danforth. Messrs. whitaker. Kes
ton. Hall and Dr. Richardson.
, Sop. solo. Angel Voices" tPetrie)
Mrs. J. Webb Howell.
Duet. soprano and alto. ~saluton'
Hostia." Mrs. W. c. Davis and Mis-
. Evelyn Sanders.
!, Postlude.
Mrs. II. o. Boatwright. organist an
directress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27

Bryan had plenty OF butter this
Christmas season because we have q
creamery in our midst. We are pro
ducing II right here. We can not only
have plenty OF butter, but we can have
plenty OF everything else IL We will
turn our attention and efforts to their
production at home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN THE TRENCHES.

The Christmas spirit is born in every
human heart and when the natal day
~ cur savious comes. this Christmas
spirit must find expression regardless
Of our moods. our condition or environ
ment. Nowhere do we find greater evi.
dence Of this truth than in, the blood
drenched trenches on, the battle
fronts Of war-torn Europe. A CORE
spondent on the French front In the
Artois region tells Of Christmas In the
following beautiful storya ~ ssu
santa Claus and the Christmas
spirit. Notwithstanding the war. were
IN evidence everywhere along the
Artois battle front where the cores
pendent passed Christmas Eve. They
were In the trenches and shelters with
the simple soldiers: In the temporary
barrancks where the traditional Christ
mas Eve theater was replaced by an
improvised concert and vaudeville that
almost rivalled the best Paris could
do IN time OF peace. in the quarters
where the officers celebrated with no
less simplicity and dignity and in the
first little church still defying shell
fire, that one finds behind the battle
front. midnight mass was celebrated.
From the road running almost par
allel TO the trench. rockets shooting
up into the air from both lines recalled
the Fourth Of July fireworks in Ameri
ca, and on the stroke Of II the line as
far as the horizon was illuminated AZ
by a long line Of stars.
Several miles up the deep wide
ditch with twelve inches OF chalky mud
at It's bottom. just far enough from
the German line TO permit Tranquil
sleep. soldiers entertained each othel
with simple folk songs OF their regions
, and examined parcels from home ant
talked Of victory.
Zone soldier read little note from
home which said: This year II Is whs
play father. This year broke oper
my savings bank and am sending pres
ents to papa at the 'front.' The soldie
did not explain who the writer was
hut his thick. coarse beard failed I,
hide a touching smila with which h
accepted the reversal Of Christina
roles. itt
They're singing over there salt
. soldier Just back nom the last lin
trench. They've got an orchestra an
they're shouting to beat all, but !
doesn't sound very gay ann
Meanwhile the impromptu concer
in the trenches went on In tones tina
we're light. gay and confident. Tn
same phrase was heard in all III
toasts given here. Il was 'Peae
through victory Back Of the ,renche
in the old village church everything 4
the attitude Of the service brought ou
the same note:
"'Peace through victory A chaI
lain with the red ribbon OF the Legio
Of Honor on his surplice who had los
several brothers and has four more
the army all Of whom have been cite
in orders OF the day. and he himse
twice cited for heroic conduc
preached on Peace Through Victory
"A stretcher bearer, with a militar
medal. and a grenadier with a wa
cross on his breast. sang a Christina
anthem TO the accompaniment OF tn
modest old organ played by a simpl,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-27

Visitors to Bryan during the holidays
have been impressed with the beauty
and skill shown in show window deco
rations. as well as the elegant stocks
carried by the merchants Of Bryan.
They do not hesitate to say that in
point Of elegance they could not be
surpassed by any OF our larger cities.