davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
IS Women
Avoid
Operations

headed And this mendaou appeal For years
of the country that great many
women have operations by taking Lydia E. Pkham
Vegetable Compound and it is true
If that means anything taken connection with the
general argument of the troubles advertising that
those symptoms which would naturally LEAD er
10 seek surgery cured without the knife by using the
"V.qetable Compound" deliberate lie The mixture
Of strong umporan vegetable extracts which constitute
the compound much as one woman
from operaion except at the health What doand
herein dvertng best make clear by
reference to conference
medical men and health experts country privileged
TO attend some ago relative hamfuness to the public of
various for discussion
distinguished considered that the soothing syrups
containing morphine the damage by undermining the health
Of young children -, x
their effect on the heart of their tendency weaken
the down the general resistance OF the BODY
held the consumption cures RS he
"O '@ h Of prominent sastican the booze medicines"
vertsed kidney deserved high place in the death rates
Then surgeon reputation had his My vote
-. 80 ~ ono rostr,ro or even class Of nostrums 1t goes
against operations lie puts
false hopes chance of often lies in surgery
this that the other patent medicine Every surgeon
knows these cases They usually come to him too late
neg uS S pitbs Companv and its advertising in such
Mr. Barnes Pulitzer and others conduct
nn this avod disease alone the most
perhaps rapidly increasing of all diseases cancer In
the United eight above the OF thirty
FIVE dies probable that half OF those lives might be
saved resortd symptoms of trouble develop
Medical of hope other than surgery this disease
One Of the carcinoma Of the uterus
without going enough that the early
that advertising the light of this
fact Pnkhsm thanks to Mr. Barnes arguing
the avoid operations land Of
Luv the Pkham the class symptoms which
in many operation undergone And
ALWAYS this The period between the first
development Of the disease hopeless
warning, but not much of It, The
woman when this disease threatens courts death
OF a Mr. Barness idea OF welfare
equally misleading though less dangerous, advertisements
the columns though all of them do not
which correspondent Mr. Weld forwards
curesad Salts Doans Kidney Pills and An
from the notorious Dr. Pes fac
Whskey exploits alcoholic aburdies through Mr.
Banes columns; fake prescription remedies Parmint
md Pnex nd a pair Of aseuly expressed pile
through his ySi ads
the other the Pyramid Treatment
right Mr. Barns little daily burb'
advertising The juxaposion Of the two snglary
happy
IL Won Suffer From Piles, Advertising lifts business.
matter how long how bad 1t drives ahead. II gives
go to your druggist and get new 'ueSN
a 5O-cen box of Pyramid Pile IT, T.I ID ~ iii s . ~
Treatment IL Will give QUICK that the advertisers
relief and single box often that doing
cwe. things.
Tboei e the familiar Of SaniOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

54-inch Zibelines- an
Special Tomorrow and Tuesday 'oo
All wool-mainly Oxford gray. also
a few tans-white or gray hairlines
Long silky nap-Made to sell
at much higher price.
53-inch Poplins-al wool
fine close weave.
MYRTLE African brown-prune
navy-men's wear blue-black. i 40
54-inch Wool Velours
all wool-soft velvety surface.
Myrtle African brown-pruns, no
navyrblack .................. i'oS
5O-inch Nannish Mixtures
markedly smart colors in invisible
checks and plaids--iine for separate
skirts and suits. Special. ..... 90
b4-inch Black Broadcloth- Aus
tralian wool-thoroughly spongeC
and shrunk chiffon weight-high
lustre ..........'' .'.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

An admirable the Admirable that IT, II ap
neyed beere than Albany Journal AS presented by Mr.
be interpreted IN the hght OF
certain other columns his printing the inpaona appeal OF "
principles but to his purse From these ou
sight morals and etncs OF
journalism road Mr. Barnes needs the dollar IN oe
words Mr. Barns welfare Work" merely blind behind wh
some Of the advertisers in this country lie IN walt
FOR Mr. Barness readers
In what department "Welfare Work. wonder the Lydia f.
pnkbs Medicine Co. For widespread potency OF evil
know of no recent advertising with the Pkham lure for SICK
women inclos In Mr. Yields letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
SKATING HATS

ShA ilNA HlAiS
And many for automobiling and all
outdoor sports -coquettish close-ftting
styles, but In a hundred notifications
White is best liked, but many
others are snappy to last degree.
At 3.4S-Skating Hat-whits fur
crown-black fur brim.
At 7.6O-Oval Shape Hat OF white
hstters plush.
Al 1O.OO-White Velvet-skunk fur
band.
Al S.6O-Small Toque Of Moleskin
dyed coney).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

II you know Of greater stocks and
Thread Silk Skating Coats-the
acme Of perfection in coat sweaters
smart colors, including golden
yellow, with emerald green stripes
in collar. girdle scarf, cuffs and
pockets-also old rose OF an
exquisite hue .............I0 '0S
Do not fall to see the Fur
Trimmed Coat Sweaters, Of wool
and fibre, silk-the last note IN
sweater styles ............I.S
Girls Knit Coat Sweaters-All wool
s to Ii yrs.-roll collar-pockets-
new straight weave-Copen,
rose, tan, maroon....... I.oS
Smart Coat Sweaters-with belt
best colors-6 to ~ VS.. &.8S
Women's Coat Sweaters-Belted
styles-roll collar-turnover pockets
= best colors 20 46. ..... LBS
Fine Wool Coat Sweaters-Sash and
belted models-turnover pockets
best colors .............,...t .oS
Heavy Mannish Weave Sweaters
pearl buttons, crochet buttonholes
storm collar-turnover pockets
and cuffs ..............'.'' 'o'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

54-inch Cream Chinchillas Aus
tralian wool-close curl-for skating
and other sport coats. ....... .3.SS
54-inch Kittens Ear Cloth fine
wool-soft satin-like surface
highly lustrous-
African Brown Myrtle
Nav Black
Extra value ........4 Abs
4l-inch Plaids and Stripes-hne wool
French serge weave-smart
dark rich color combinations. 80
4s-inch Gabardines wool
handsome fine weave
Myrtle Fores, Green, Lynn Field
Mouse. Burgundy Navy Artillery
Blu. ard Black.
Elsewhere s1.b0. .1.29
5O-inch Black Epingles-all wool
small raised cord. Also fashionable
colors ............... j .oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Welfare take comfort TO his SOUL! lie
nv no means advertising principles He is not alone
in his editorial policy pous hypocrisy There also William Ran
doph Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
DRESS GOODS to Meet
Fashions Demand of the Hour

matched elsewhere staple
fabrics also giving Here will find Coatngs
suitable for assortments for mourning in pe
that is. III daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

dsSOtIHcHNe, Wheic orc my
Skating and Sport Coats
fine silk and wool-smart
combinations-larg muff
collars -belted-deep Guns. 9.03
Scarf Sets-for skating and
general wear-Copen. and rose
toque and scarf. .............. .bs
Brushed Wool Scarfs-
Copenhagen and rose-white
striped borders-smart as well
as practical .................. .SS
Caps 70 match scarfs. ........... ~
All Wool Knitted Toques
colors and splendid assortment .9S
Black Silk Quilted Vests-36 to "a
light Innings or all black. .9S
All Wool Knit Vests
white, black, gray. ............I.If
Others at....1.9 S
Cardigan Jackets gray OF black ~
without sleeves-36 10 42 ..... ~
All Wool knitted Capes -white
or combined with pink or blue. .9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

If you Suffer From Piles, no
matter how long or how bad
go to your druggist and get
a 5O-cent box of Pyramid Pile
Treatment. II will give quick
relief, and a single box often
cures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Style---Assortmemt
Debemdability---P rice-SatiSfaction
FINE DRESS HATS
for the Horse Show and Special Occasions

tor the Horne
Hat, Of tho very finest designing nd perfect workmanship E'e0
~ and 70 or dre''er' aim at and
p.y such high prices To- IN specially shops
$50 to $500, Our Special Prices
Elsewhere equal values a from $500 to $4,000
er ,d r,, and rod all kinds Of fine silk vevet'
nav b. plush silks and combinations oil maine
,h .- Wonderful novelties. French flowers rcn
b.ndna simulated soura ornaments are included m "
trimmings we'll entitled % be called %ovely'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
SKATING and SPORT COATS
Sweaters, Toques, Scarfs, ShawlS,
Snugglers, Knit and Quilted Vests, Sc

M beyond ones comprehension unless seen ana
And the latest fad side by SIDE WIN 'ne eu
tested garment you call your EST andby.'
shelves devoted to these CARMEN"
add attrac'eness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Advertising lifts a business.
1t drives it ahead. 1t gives it
new ideals.
Look over the advertising in
The Journal and you will note
that the advertisers represent
the businesses that are doing
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Reliable Makes in
WOMEN'S GLOVES

For street or evening assortmen"
in the pink Of condition--fu!l' hs"'
liable stocks at lowest IN me v
prices make your selections now
WASHABLE CAPE SKINS
Mannish and slip-on-.oit a
pliable white, tsns and neid IL
mouse gray -msnnish styl"
are heavily embd. .....''''
KID GLOVES
Two clasps--tsn, black ane il
white self emb'y - sood
quality skins ..........''"
GLACE KID GLOVES
A Hearn special - black :!
white. tans -- two clasps
we'll cut and made. .......''
WHITE GLACE GLOVES
l6-button length soft skins a
excellent cut, afording r.
ample arm room-3 pear
ball buttons ...,......,.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Rut There familiar lure OF Sanlone
"reryo energy esorer unsavoy implications; and
o tho Sinking lady Chichesters Diamond Brand Pills, female
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
MAY SETTLE A. & NJ.
UNIVERSITY CLASH
New Resolution offered Proposing
Separation and Tax for
Maintenance.

In the legislative proceedings at
Austin yesterday the A. d NJ. College
and University muddle took a new
turn. when Mr.. Haney Of Wichita IN.
troduced a joint resolution submitting
to the people the question OF empow.
ering the Legislature to levy tax
not to exceed 10c on the 500 Of
property taxable by the State for the
support of the various institutions OF
higher education and separating the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
from the University absolutely.
The resolution is precisely the
same as House joint resolution No. is
of the Thirty-seeond Legislature.
which was passed by the House at
that time, but had the penitentiary
matter saddled on II in the Senate.
viii C. Hogg. representing the Uni.
versity, and Clarence ousley, repre-
senting the Agricultural and Mechani.
cal College, before the joint commit.
tee hearing Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, expressed the opinion that
this is the real solution to the edu.
eational problem in Texas" and an
effort is now being made to bring the
contending forces together. However.
this does not take into consideration
the administration forces. who feel
pledged to the one-board plan. II is
being pointed out in this connection
that Governor Ferguson declared in
his message that he is not welded to
his plan and that compromise is not
altogether impossible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
EXTENDING DRAINAGE DITCH.
Will Be Extended to First Methodist
Church on East Burleson Street


Church on East 5urleson Street.
The Eagle was informed today that
the ditch work on East Burleson
street, which is being done by the
city, win be extended another block
east and will drain the street to the
FRS, Methodist Church. This work
has been needed for some time and
the residents along the street will no
doubt be glad to learn that this great
improvement is to be made.
A drain ditch will also be cut along
Tabor or old Cheapside street in from,
Of the Union and Central Hotels to
the Anderson street intersection. and
Mayor Harris has ordered that the
dirt excavated be used in filling In
the land set aside by the council TO
be used as a city park and which the
Ladies' Civic League is now prepar.
ing TO improve.
The officials OF the First Baptist
Church have been asked by the coun.
ell to put in curbs and cutters along
the church property lines on Burleson
street and the matter will be taken
up by them in the near future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The request OF the committee from
road district No. 2. or the Mnlican
district, which appeared before the
commissioners court yesterday after
noon. was not acted on by the court
on account Of the lack OF second
to a motion to grant the request.
The committee asked that the
court promise, in the event the good
roads bond issue election on March
3 carried in road district No ?. TO
construct all the bridges necessary
In Improving and building the roads
In their precinct. and that the court
open the right OF way where the
roads needed widening, and also do.
nate $4,000 to the good roads fund.
A second petition was read before
the court from a number of property
owners Of the Millican precinct ask.
ing for a change in the public road
which leads from the Navasota dirt
road bridge to the government works
on the Brazos river. A former petit.
ton to this effect was granted by the
court some time ago and a jury of
view appointed by Judge Maloney.
but the jury failed to act. No action
has been taken on the second petit.
ton
The court has been at work today
appointing the county road overseers
for the coming year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
CITY BONDS SOLD.
Mayor Receives Word That Improve
nent Bonds viii Be Taken.

Mayor Receives Word That Improve
ment Bonds VIII Be Taken.
Mayor Harris Informed The Eagle
today that he had received informa.
ton which be considered az practl.
caily closing the sale OF the city's
$4,000 street Improvement bonds. He
Is IN receipt OF a letter from J. A.
Arlitt, representative Of the Braun 4
Stacy Bond Company Of Toledo. Ohio,
informing him that the bonds had
been approved by the companys at
torney and that he would send for
warding instructions for the bonds.
This deal was made between Mayor
Harris and Mr.. Arlitt some time ago.
but the deal has been hanging fre
pending an investigation and the
opinion OF the company's attorney.
The citizens VIII be glad 10 learn
that the sale Is now assured and that
che work OF paving the Main street
Intersections win begin as soon as all
the preliminaries can be arranged. II
Is contemplated that the sale will
make possible other street work
which Is badly needed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
COLEMAN HARDY WAS
sANoUETED AT BRENNAN
Fellow workmen Gave Him a Blow.
out on Leaving for Bryan.

Fellow Workmen Gave Him a Blow.
out on Leaving for Bryan.
Coleman Hardy, one OF the best fel.
lows and most expert printers In
Texas. who left Brennan Monday for
his home at Bryan was the recipient
OF a blowout" Saturday evening in
the office OF the Banner-Press that
he will cherish in memory's casket
as long as the candle holds out to
burn, and his friends trust that Will
be long time.
Mr.. Hardy has been connected with
the mechanical end Of the Banner.
Press for about fifteen months, and
during that time he endeared himself
to the management to the extent II
would not permit him TO take leave
without receiving the farewell hospi.
talitles Of the boys" and the manage.
ment.
George Neu, secretary.treasnrer OF
the Banner Publishing Company, and
President Joe cathriner OF the com.
pany were the men who planned the
compliment to Mr.. Hardy, which
came in the nature OF a surprise.
oysters and sandwiches and light
beverages we're served and the entire
force participated.
During the evening many witty re.
marks we're made, but each one ad.
dressed himself In words most beht.
ting the occasion and the personality
Of the young man IN whose honor Il
was arranged.
Mr. Hardy and his wife. Mrs.
Gladys Hardy, we're both popular in
Brennan and have a host OF friends
here who give them up grudgingly.-
Brennan Banner.Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12

y. II. Cavitt and II. Il. Dixon OF
Wheelock have returned from a bust.
ness trip to Houston.
God made the country, and man
made the town" Have we done our
bestY Clean up.
Come to the Valentine carnival Sat.
urday night, beginning at O'Clock.
at Bryan Baptist Academy.
Pies. cakes, candles at the Bryan
Baptist Academy carnival Saturday
night, starting at o'clock.
District Attorney W. G. Davis is at
home from the Robertson County dis.
trict court to spend the weekend.
You can get fat at the Valentine
/ carnival Saturday night, beginning at
o'clock, at Bryan Baptist Academy.
George W. Robinson OF Galveston
Is at home for visit to his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. d. Robinson of
Wlxon.
See the big man at the Valentine
carnival Saturday night. starting at
8 o'clock. at Bryan Baptist Academy.
II will soon be time to plant gar.
dens and we want you TO know we can
sell you a paper or garden seed in
bulk at Hensarllng's.
MrsN Iohn Rosser has returned to
her home> in Dalias, after a pleasant
visit to her NaTents. Colonel and Mrs
c. n. Ousley.
"A city set upon n hill cannot be
hid" Those who come into our midst
will go abroad to bear testimony.
Clean up.
The little child OF Rev. and Mrs.
G. T. Tally was taken very suddenly
and seriously m last night It's con.
dition was reported critical this az.
ternoon.
A lady from College or Bryan can
order her garden seed from head.
quarters. get them in bulk. have them
delivered. Just ring either OF our
three phones. Hensarling's.
The ladies OF the 81. Clair Altar
Society OF st. Joseph's Catholic
Church viii give a Valentine party |
Monday, February IS. from 7 to 10
p m. at ST. Joseph's parochlal school. |
Hot chocolate and cake win be served
also hot tamales made by Mother
Claire OF Villa Maria.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

DiAio toulkUl
Fine pansy plants, 25c per dozen
ss1.
Garden seed in bulk at Hensar
llng's.
o. P. Hall went to Calvert on bust.
ness today.
w. II. Morgan was in the city today
from Reliance.
!. Gordon has returned from a visit
10 relatives in Dallas.
F. W. Locke OF lack was In the
city on business to-day.
Mrs. L. U. Peters Of Harvey was
shopping in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. W. Beard Of Edge
were trading in, the city today.
Mills Josey and Alley McCallum OF
Tabor were in the, efy today
Rev. c. G. Wheeler went to Well.
born yesterday on a short visit.
Cleanliness is next to goodness I"
We are not heathens. Clean up
John sabo was in the city TODAY
from the Harris school community.
Plant your gardens and flower beds
now. Get your seed at Hensarllng's.
Mrs. R. v Kernole has returned
from a visit to relatives In Houston.
Miss Lola Jones Of Harvey Is a
guest Of her sister. Mrs. wylie Higgs.
Don't gossip all morning about
what you are going to do. Clean M.
Mrs. Minnie Foster OF wellborn
was among the visitors to the city
today.
Miss Laura James went to Rusk to.
day on visit to her sister. Mrs. ". II.
sohluter.
Miss Dolly Cole. The Eagles expert
binder. is spending a few days at her
home in Dallas.
A. j. Eberhardt returned to Hous.
ton yesterday, after a business trip
TO this city.
Chickens and eggs are cheaper
than beet. You can get them fresh
at Hensarling's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
BRYAN GIRLS TO PLAY HARVEY.

The high school girls basketball
team is scheduled to play the Harvey
girls tomorrow afternoon on the Har.
vey court This will be the second
game Of the season between these
two teams, Harvey winning the first
by a good majority. The high school
team has improved wonderfully since
the last game and they hope to get
revenge tomorrow. The game is sure
to be full of interest and everybody
is given a cordial invitation to attend
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
DR.. BlzzELL TO SPEAK.

VIII Address Teachers of Houston
on Saturday.
Saturday morning at II O'Clock
President w. B. Bizzell of the Agri.
cultural Nnd Mechanical College will
address the teachers Of Houston at
the central high school.
A special invitation has been ex.
tended to the alumni and former stu.
dents of the college by superintend.
ent P. w. Horn of the Houston
schools to be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

p. b. Mccarty. st. Louis.
A. s. Field, 81. Louis.
J. y. Warren. Nayasota.
r. s. Clover. Houston.
o. s. Bennett. Waco.
!. w. Goodman. 81. Louis.
NJ. London. 81. Louis.
P. L. Bible. Dallas.
NJ. @. stell. Navasota.
@. w. Robinson. Galveston.
@. A. Easton, Austin.
p. r. Delaney. 81, Louis.
J. c. Davidson. Wharton.
p. d. Oliver, Chicago.
r. NJ. Duckworth. Caldwell.
$. z. cayitt. wheelock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
INSTALLED NEW LIGHTS.
lnterurbau Puts in Station Lights at
Bryan and COLLEGE.

The Bryan and College Interurban
has installed several lights in front
OF their depots both in Bryan and at
College. These lights are great
addition to the looks of things around
the depots and will be a great help in
muddy weather.
Since the interurban has begun to
operate by electricity it will be pos.
sible in the future for the residents
along the line, should they so desire
to have electric lights and other elec.
trical conveniences.
AT one time Mr.. Gammill contem.
plated selling electric power along the
line, but no definite conclusion has
been reached.
Since the new service began very
little trouble has been experienced
and everything is running smoothly
and on time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
MAN KILLED AND
SAWM|LL DESTROYED
lBy Associated Preas.,

Reese, Tex, Feb. 12.-rA boiler ex-
plosion destroyed the sawmill here
this morning and killed Ed Lyles and
possibly fatally injured Pat Jones and
Jesse Ethridge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
NO STAMP TAX ON
PENSION AFFlDAvlTs
Judge Walker Rules That No Revenue
Stamp ls Needed.

4
Austin. Tex. Feb. s. 1915.
Hon. J. c. Jones. Commissioner Of
Pensions. Austin Texas.
Dear sir-I am IN receipt OF your
letter OF January p making inquiry
as to whether or not the form OF A..
hdavit enclosed with your letter and
used by persons entitled TO pensions
under the law OF Texas is subject to
the stamp tax imposed by the act Of
October p. 1914.
The form submitted by you pur.
ports to be a certificate. but II Is
used for the purpose OF complying
with article G273. Revised Statutes OF
Texas, 1911. The requirement Of that
statute IS simply that an affidavit
shall be filed by a person claiming a
pension after the frs. OF each quarter
Stating the county OF his or her resi-.
dence and that he or she is the identi.
cal person to whom pension has been
granted" etc. No instrument drawn
in compliance with this statute should
be held to be such a certificate as
would be taxable under the revenue
law referred TO- and hence you are
advised that the form Of affidavit &C.
oompanying your letter is not sub
jet to the stamp tax imposed by the
act Of October %, 1914.
Reenncffrllr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIL p. M. Saturday.
Unsettled; rain tonight or satur.
day; colder Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
A. s. WALKFR. Collector

Commissioner Of Pensions Jones
says that while a ten-cent stamp does
not seem to be much. yet II required
on all atadavits for Confederate pen.
sions in Texas. It would amount TO
$4,000 a year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12

J. W. Sheppard. Henry Sheppard.
G. W. Saxon and others were visitors
to the city today from Kurten.