davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
CITY ITEMS.


Hrcad1a Mkt. Special FOR Sat. 21S 9th
NV. opp Center Mkt Free delivery
Leg Lamb. 1sc lb Sirloin. Porter
house. Round Steak. zoe lb.; Sugar-cured
Hams. 15c ID: Shoulders. lie h.; Bone
less Bacon. 1Sc lb.: Corn. Peas. Toma-
toes. cans for 25c: Tub Butter. CSC
h.; SOC Red Wing Grape Juice, OF, o9c;
Arcadia Coffee. &c lb: Y lib. 30c White
House Tea. CSC: Strawberries, 10c: New
Potatoes. 1oc i PIX: Peas, Toe 4 pix
Large quantity Fruit and Vegetables
at special prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
FRESHMEN AT BANQUET
College Songs Are Sung at the
Gathering, With Harold A. White
as POSTMASTER.

Freshmen Of the Catholic University
last night held banquet at the Eb-
bitt House. Harold A. White. president
were made by Floran Boland, Francis
!. Toole. Floyd Freese and Arthur
Evans. Several college songs were
sung.
Officers of the class, who had the af-
fair in charge. are: Harold A. White,
president: Edmund V. Butler, vice pres
ident: Hugh O'Hagan Quinn, secretary,
and Cornelius Donahue, treasurer The
committee who arranged the affair was
composed of W. D. Mckenney, chair
man. P. Kelly and j. Mcmahon.
Were Present at Table.
Those present were Harold White.
stephen Pelletier. Joseph English.
Frank Meaney. Cornelius Donahue. Ber-
nard MacGrath. Arthur Mcguire.
George Allen. LLOYD Freese, Hugh
Anthony Felix. James McNulty. Arthur
Evans, John Walton. Robert McQuade,
Thomas Connolly, Edward McVay. Will
liam Lotus. Joseph Flynn. Henry Dor
sey. Gerald Hueffel Francis Callahan,
John Rutledge. Vincent Moore, William
holland. Ferdinand Eibell, John WIGHT.
1gnatius st. James, Henry Myers, John
Galligan, Gerald Hartnell, William Lar
kin. Thomas Mahar, Henry Cassidy,
Francis Baishe, Frederick Willett. John
Kahn. Floran Boland. Edward Butler,
Walter Lynch. Francis Toole Harold
Cartwright and Robert Barker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

No Man Should Take Life Insurance
until he gets rates Of the Union Gen.
trail E. s. Brashears. Bond bldg, saves
| you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

Experimenting, Window Shades, Picture
Frames. Spelshouse. 1916 7.h NV. Main
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Y. W. H. A. to Give Dance.

The Young Women's Hebrew Associ-
alton is to give an entertainment and
dance at its clubhouse. 1890 10th street,
Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

1t liz Best to Phone Conger's.
w. 6S5. and have them clean and store
your rugs and carpets for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

$500 New York and Return. $500
i;altimore & Ohio. evening May 8. Ask
gents for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
NAVY MEN TO ENTERTAIN.
Officers Will Talk at University Club
of Their Work.

The entertainment committee of the
University Club has announced that
the regular Saturday night entertain
rnent VIII take the form of AN even
ing with the Navy Department.
Among those who will address the
club members. together with their SUBJ
iects, are Rear Admiral Victor Blue,
The Naval Reserve. Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss. High Explosives''
Pear Admiral Robert s. Griffin, The
Force OF Steam and Electricity; Maj.
Gen. George Barnett, The Marine
Corps and Naval Constructor w. p.
Robert. The Design Of Battleship.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

EtsinRer's Bethesda Lumber Yard
saves suburban customers necessity of
ha uling from town Big stock, low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
WANDERL LISTERS TO HIKE
OVER ALL-WOODS TRAIL
Will Assemble on South Side Of the
Aqueduct Bridge Sunday at
2:45 O'Clock.

The wanderlusters have invited their
friends to meet them on the south
side of the Aaueduct bridge Sunday at
e:45 o'clock for an all-woods trail
along by the river and up to Cherry
dale. The meeting time has been
moved up fifteen minutes and the hike
is to start on time.
One of the leaders, in exploring the
route few days ago. said: You can't
just describe it in adjectives; 1t can
not be appreciated until seen. Many
Washingtonians have not as yet
walked along the Virginia shore by
the river. This course is to be fol-
lowed to Windy run, and after climbing
Windy run the trail leads through the
woods, very much the same as year
ago.
Clean Paths and No Steep Hills.
Except at the one place, the walk
is an easy one, clean paths and no
steep hills. The climb at Windy run
has been made easier by the addition
of eteps. so one can take his choice of
climbing or stepping up. After finish
ing at Cherrydale, a short four miles
continuation of the walk is to be
made for the benefit of those who de-
sire to Chain bridge via a new route.
1t is without question one of the pref
TEST sections anywhere to be seen near
Washington. even if you have been
over it before
Several persons are to lead.
It has been decided to repeat the
College Park walk Sunday, May %
For May 16 Sligo branch probably will
be followed. and for May 80 another
walk near Congress Heights is pro-
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

baltimore & Ohio to Baltimore.
- ~ round trip every Saturday and
sunday. good returning until 9 am.
Monday.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

Special Film Features|
TO-DAY oRRTN JOHNSON. in SATAN /
sANpERSoN." in acts. Also sn excel
TOMORROW LEW FIELDS and VIVIAN !!
MARTIN. in old DUTCH" Worlds
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV.
TO-DAY RoSE TArIFy, In THE LADY OF
ture. Also. TOM MOORE and MARGrE
RITE couRToT. in POISON" kaiem !
COMM SUNDAY HALL. CANES THE
, CHRISTIAN in s acts. !;
Lender. 9th Ret. r. and T. SITS. NV.
TO-DAY oRMI HAwLEl and Earl NET
GALE; in suCn THINGS REALLY HAr-
FEN special Inhiu Feature
Regent. 18th 4 California SITS. NV !
! GRANpIN. IN ALONE il NEw ioRk.
sc,s rpI sS f ksTs," on Hs "ms s%Fs Ls IN
! MONDAY WILTON LAckAIE. in THE
I CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO
Empires. Theater. ala 9th 81. NV.
] TODAY WILLIAM 4 RRApy rEESE>ls
J MILAN ELLIOTT. IN WOMAN A\p
Direct from Now York iIipprlr"m"; playing
NJ $40" and 5''r prices Admission. Toe.
Inc staging 81 iAis great prfNin' tion Is IN
New York and Paris
Lyric. I4th mud Irving SITS. NV.
TO-DAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN. in ny TIE
SEA-. Latest Essanay Coincd, Also.
THE DIAMOND FROM THE sky In .
acts. First lnsialment Of the Greatest
I: Serial ever rroducad. Don't miss this to
night.
savoy. 18th md Columbia Rond.
TODAY MRS. LESLIE CARTER. IN THE
HEART or MARYLAND nv David Re
lasco. Directed Icy Herbert Brent"n the
producer Of ''NeptUne's daughter or
Circle Theater. 2IO5 Pm. Ave. NV.
l TODAY AT .. 4. S:'o AND 70 PM An
I NETIE KEl.LEHMAN. IN ''NEPrII>ES
DAUGHTER. SEE THIS MOST WON
nERrI-1. THupIC:IIoN IN ORR FANot :
PLATE GLASS MIRROR SCREEN. THE
ONLY ONE IN THE CITY. TOMORROW
Earl. WILLIAMS AND ANITA STEM
ART. N THE PHANTOM SWEET.
HEART" ALSO. MAREI. tt RNNEILE-
IN 'pUT OF THE RUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

$3.50 10 Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays. Penna. r. R.
Good to return until $50 am. Monday.
advertise
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30
SOME PosrscRIPrs.

A new tumbler has two compart
ments. one to hold Ice and the Other
for liquids that are TO be cooled.
Asbestos has been discovered In
Sardinia In quantities that are ex
pected to make mining profitable.
Resembling an enlarged nut crack
err, an implement has been invented
for cracking the shells OF Holsters.
A Swiss scientist has succeeded In
freezing living fish and reviving them
several weeks or months later.
II takes but three-tenths Of a sec
ond for an electric signal to pass over
the 2.700 miles OF an Atlantic cable
Recent experiments in India indi
Gated that the light emitted by fire
flies was similar IN many ways tc
X.rays.
To teach children how TO use cleo
tricity for cooking Is the purpose Of
recently invented miniature range
Saltpetre is manufactured from
nitrogen extracted from the air b,
several plants in Norway and Sweden
Semi-official Spanish estimates pu
the worlds production OF wine las
year in excess OF 26.i17. 900 gallons.
There are about $4,000 900 fur fell
hats made In the United States eaci
year and about 100000 wool fell
ones.
A typewriter invented in Germany
is said to do prfect work although &
is small enough to be carried in ;
pocket
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30
7 NEGROES BURNED
BY MOB IN PARK
Deputy Sheriff N. A. Flippen Dead
and Sheriff J. q. Butler Seriously
Wounded by Mob's Victims.

Sulphur Springs. Tex. Aug. 30.-
King and Joe Richmond. two negroes,
we're burned by mob In Buford Park
here Sunday afternoon following their
capture after the killing Of Deputy
Sheriff n. A. Fiippen and the serious
wounding OF Sheriff ]. d. Butler OF
Hopkins County.
The negroes were caught within a
few miles of where the tragedy oc'
Cured Sunday morning about nine
miles south OF here in an orchard. The
negroes were arrested by the officers
and while being searched one OF the
blacks quickly drew pistol and shot
Deputy FTippen down. The ball pene'
trated the forehead and death was
instantaneous. Both blacks then
opened fire on Sheriff Butler. shoot
ing him twice and severely beating
him over the head with revolvers. The
sheriff's skull was fractured.
Immediately after the alarm was
sounded posses were organized and
the country secured by officers from
Hunt. Fannin and Franklin Counties
Excitement ran high.
The two negroes were caught with
in a few miles OF where they killed
the deputy and beat up the sheriff,
They were brought here at 5 O'Clock
In the afternoon and taken to Bufords
Park. where a bonfire was made and
the two burned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30

pany At Houston. which is m position
10 finance all cotton shipped Them al
three-fanrths It's market value at {
per cent per annum. They have am
pie warehouse facilities and are In
position to finance and store all cotton
shipped them. The Farmers Union
has made all possible effort and ar
Management for caring for the situa
ton. and we believe that where the
individual farmer rushes his cotton
on the market as fast as gathered. and
does not obtain fair prices for same
that the responsibility win be upon
him for not taking advantage OF ar
rangements made for his assistance.
In conclusion. We urge the co-opera
ton and assistance OF all. and II this
Is done the victory Is won.
Henry \. Pope, president Farmers
Union OF Texas.
George +. Courtney. vice president
Farmers Union OF Texas.
c. Smith. secretary Farmers Union
Of Texas.
George +. Courtney. president
Wichita Valley District Union.
n. b. Dorsey. president Central East
Texas District Union.
Louis Garner. president Pecan Val
ley District Union.
Joseph Langfeld. president South
west Texas District Union.
J. T.. Cherry. president Contra
Texas District Union.
r. r. Shropshire. manager Farmers
Union Cotton Company.
d. +. Lyday. chairman executive
committee.
l.. +. Culver. assistant president
Northeast Texas District Union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30
NOT A oELusIoN OR DREAM.


Notwithstanding the known sobrie-
~ and general probity Of Editor Estes
Of the Central Texan. the noted water.
melon connoisseur. we believed that
he would have been greatly alarmed
at his condition II he had seen the
twenty-fve-pound watermelon In the
unbroken fve-gallon bottle now on
exhibition In the show window OF the
Haxlett Drug Company OF this city
Upon INVESTIGATION. however. he would
have found the melon perfectly real
and the bottle in every manner in.
tact. The curiosity Is the product OF
the genius and labors OF Goldman
Easterwood Of this city. who raised
the melon In his yard. We have fire.
quently heard Of such facts OF freak
ishness. but this Is the first instance
IN which we ever observed II with
the physical senses. Interrogated by
the chief botanist Of the Democrat
stan. Mr.. Easterwood stated that he
secured the five-gallon bottle and In
serted a portion Of the vine through
the small neck OF the bottle and into
its interior recesses when the melor
was not larger than the thumb. Their
by keeping the bottle shaded so as
10 regulate the lights and shadows
and intensity OF each. and by FIRE
quently draining out the moisture
which accumulated in the bottle by
evaporation. he succeeded in pro
ducing this phenomenon. = Hearns
Democrat. art IS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30
bryan PEOPLE ARE
NOT DISCOURAGED
VIII Recommend Plans to commsr.
eial Club Tomorrow for Two
Days OF Show and Amusement.

Are Bryan people discouraged? WIN
the citizens give up In despair and
quit building. quit pushing. quit plan
ming for a greater Bryan and Brazos
County? Evidence to the contrary
was apparent today In committee
meeting Of the Commercial Club look
ing to the holding OF a two days fair
and agricultural exhibit at Bryan next
month.
J. Webb Howell. chairman OF tho
agricultural committee. together with
A. w. Buchanan. II. L. Mcknight.
Professor T. W. Parker. r. l.. Buch-
anan. A. w. Kinnard. County Judge
j. T. Maloney. l.. VI. Levinson. Miss
Mary Locke and the chairman Of the
publicity committee met at . o'clock
this morning and started the machine
TO going that will bring about two OF,
the biggest days that the old town
has seen for many years.
AT this meeting a committee was
appointed to look up suitable quarters
for the event and make recommended
tons to the club at the regular week
ly meeting tomorrow at 10 o'clock for
approval.
II was the general opinion Of those
present to have two days of amuse-
ment for Braros County people as
well as a great agricultural show. and
the whole thing will be conducted
without an admission fee.
The date OF the show will probably
be fixed for the second week In Octo-
Der and amusements OF various kinds
will be featured. including horse
races, mule races. ball playing. trap
shooting and probably big free bar
becue TO Brazos County citizens will
be had on the last day.
A full meeting OF the directors OF
the Commercial Club Is desired to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. when the mat
ter will be presented for final adoption
and the work begun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30
ARE We rHREArgNEps

The American Powder company's
mill at Acton. Mass. and one OF the
Dupont powder mills at Wilmington.
Del. were blown up Sunday. Both
have been filling large orders for the
allies. Now II Is possible these mills
were blown up from natural causes
that Is. causes which may be expected
TO occur In plants Of this kind. But
both blowing up on the same day,
and both filing orders for the allies.
make II look suspicious. TO say the
least There is no denying the fact
the people Of the United States sym.
pathize with the allies. and Il Ia also
known this country Is filed with the
secret agents OF countries at war with
the allies. but this was to be expected
and Is not surprising. These agents
furnish their governments with re-
ports Of everything transpiring here.
This fact Is known and is not sur
prising. But when II comes TO the
destruction OF American industries
because forsooth they are engaged in
the manufacture OF munitions for an
enemy country. then II occurs to The
Eagle II Is time to call a halt. That
these wills we're destroyed by enemies
Of the allies for which governments
they were making supplies, has not
been proven. but as we said before.
Il looks suspicious. II same were
proven. II would be little short OF an
act Of open hostiliss. Then. too. the
fact should not be lost sight OF that
an attempt was made TO blow up the
capitol Of the United States by one
Of these fanatical sympathizers with
the countries at war with the allies.
II occurs to The Eagle the United
States should redouble her watchful.
ness and every overt act. coming from
whatever source II may. should be
dealt with promptly and vigorously.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30
FAMRERS' UNION
ISSUES STATEMENT
Calls on Farmers Not to Rush Cotton
to Market and Asks Merchants
and Bankers to Help.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. so.-At a
meeting of State and district officials
OF the Farmers Union In session here
Saturday. the following statement was
given out:
To the Members OF the Farmers
Union:
Owing to conditions confronting
the South In marketing this seasons
cotton crop. brought. about by the
European war and cotton being made
contraband OF war by the allies. II
will require the greatest effort OF the
farmers and all correlated interests
In judiciously marketing this seasons
crop II we obtain Its fair value. To
the farmer we urge the holding. ware.
housing and selling OF cotton by the
slowest possible degrees in keeping
with good business Judgment. To the
merchant we ask the greatest assist.
ance In this work and urge that they
lend their every effort in carrying the
accounts Of farmers over as long per.
iods as Is possible and assist in the
building OF adequate bonded ware.
houses and unstinted moral support
backing and assistance In this effort.
To the banker we urge a strict com.
pliance OF the regional bank law: the
acceptance OF all advantages given
therein, and the taking OF all aid as
offered by Secretary OF the Treasurer
McAdoo In the financing OF cotton at
6 per cent.
To all interests we desire TO say
that cotton Is the Nations greatest
asset. bringing steady stream OF
gold from foreign shores. turning the
balance OF trade In our favor The
duty OF all is apparent: II the South
fails to obtain fair value for this crop
the Nation Is that much loser and the
producer is that much poorer.
We are frank to say that we believe
that II all interests will cooperate.
doing their full duty. that the prob
lem confronting us 1.-THE marketing
Of this seasons cotton CROP will be
solved to the advantage OF all.
We urge the storing Of cotton in
local warehouses. and financing
through local banks when possible.
We also urge the shipments OF cotton
to the Farmers Union Cotton Com.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Mamma-How shall have the
baby's picture taken!
Papa wonder II you could have
II taken while he's asleep? I'd like
TO see how II looks that way.-Puck.
The Evil One has left. the evil ones
remain.-Goethe.
who Is that fellow so loudly advo
eating National preparedness"
That's Dolblay. He never has an
umbrella when II rains."-Birming'
ham Age-Herald.
From one learn all.-Virgil.
What do you think. my dear? Mr.
smartlelgh says he could use my head
in his business"
II haven't a doubt OF II. He manu-.
features concrete. buffalo Express.
A charming young singer called Han
nah
Got into food In Montana.
As she floated away.
Her sister. they say.
Accompanied her on the piano.
Penn State Froth.
Tom-Is II true that you proposed
/, to Alice and were rejected?
Jack - Not exactly rejected - she
said when she felt like making a fool
Of herself she'd let me know.-Boston
Transcript
Labor is itself a pleasure.-Manl'
Illus.
"she can't be as progressive as you
say II she's taking up embroidering
handkerchiefs."
why not?"
Because that seldom gets beyond
the initial tage."-Baltimor Ameri-
can.
PA. what does II mean when pub
lie man is said to be at the zenith Of
his popularity"
1T means. my son." replied the
defeated candidate ruefully. that he
is about ready to hit the toboggan."
Birmingham Age-IIerald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30
KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS
WILL DEBATE
Regular Meeting OF Lodge Tomorrow
Night VIII BE Of Unusual
Interest to Members.

The regular meeting night Tues
day. will be a special night for the
members OF the Knights OF Pythias
lodge this week. In addition to the
regular order OF work two prominent
knights will debate on a prominent
subject Of the order-a subject every
good member is interested in. Come
out to the lodge on time and get nc.
quainted with your brothers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30

The latest Newport fad Is for lady
to carry a hand cage with a canary
In II. and We are told that st. Louis
will take II up. You viii have 70 hand
il to money.glutted idiocy for versa.
tility and ingenuity. A poor fool
would never have thought of anything
like that.-Houston Post.
The Post is a lap behind on fads.
The latest is for the dear creatures
to wear their stockings rundown"
and rolled around the top Of their
slippers with about six inches Of
well. with quite a little scenery visible
TO the naked eye between there and
the bottom OF the skirt. As Uncle
Jasper said. The world do move"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
n Beet Pressed Down With the Thumb
Rises Quickly Il 10 Good.

N Beet Pressed Down With the Thumb
Rises Quickly II 10 Good.
To test beef press II down with the
thumb. II II rises quickly the meat is
good.
Skin or leather gloves should al
ways be mended with cotton rather
than silk.
Insects do not like either salt or
alum. and a small quantity sprinkled
in the carpet will keep them away.
When iodine Is spilled on sheets or
clothing, simply soak the article twen'
ty.four hours In cold water.
Pie Crust-use milk instead OF
water for making pie crust which Is
to be served cold. II will keep crisp
longer. f'- '.'
Hot water bottles. before being
hung away should first be dried. then
inflated with air and the stopper put
in securely. This prevents sticking
together. which In a short time ruins
the rubber. t"
A good all the year round salad Is
made in this way: Spread the re.
mains OF cold butter beans evenly on
a fat dish. slice two or three ripe to-
matoes thInly over them, add a shred.
ded small onion. II liked, and lastly
sprinkle some finely chopped parsley
over the whole. Dress according to
taste.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30

Dabney White OF Tyler, secretary
OF the Texas Ginners' Association. and
owner OF several gins. has dehed the
new ginners' law created by the
Thirty.fourth Legislature and win test
II out In the courts. Here's hoping
he wins. OF all the freak laws ever
enacted. we know OF but one that sur
passes II and that is the celebrated
Jim Ferguson third and fourth" rent
law. also passed by the Thirty.fourth
Legislature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30

A mob is never able to conceal its
identity completely II the Governor
OF Georgia wants to find Leo Franks
murderers. he can do so without much
trouble, we guess.-Rochester Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30

They are about to pull of Stint
debate" between Bob Henry and Little
Oscar. Bob has been hurtin' for
such an opportunity to show the pee
pull" what he can do. and we opine
Little Oscar will give him a run for
his money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30

The old familiar headlines. The
Country on the Verge Of a Greater
Prosperity" have again appeared.
They have been familiar now for
nearly three years. What The Eagle
would like to know is. how long does
II take to 70 from the verge" into
the real thing itself?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30

Caldwell County claims the Oldest
peace officer in the State-uncle
George c. Eustace. constable of the
Luling precinct. AS sheriff, then
deputy sheriff and now as constable,
he has been a peace officer there
since 1892.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30

II is announced that the Waco team
has the Texas baseball pennant for
1915 cinched. Baseball has lost much
OF its popularity within the past year
not only In the State leagues. but in
the major leagues as well. They are
already talking about 1O-cent bali in
the East.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-30

Many have blamed Billy Sunday for
his hell.hre doctrine. but until some
men we've known send back positive
information TO the contrary our faith
in the orthodox version will remain
Observation-Disclosures Post.