davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
y ETER'S
| IFFLE

Spokane fans are wonder
ing why Bob Wicker has been
released. It's no mystery to
the Tacoma fans. Hardly a
game was staged in Tacoma
this season with Spokane
that Wicker did not develop
some new streak of rowdy-
ism. He might have been a
good baseball manager but
he lacked q lot of knowledge
about the art of being a
gentleman.
December first already!
Hasn't this year spun by
with marvellous speed? In a
few days more will be Christ
mas, and a week later New
Years. If that state SUI
preme court don't hurry up
and do something it'll be
1916 before we know 1t.
Jack Dillon is continuing
to improve by leaps and
bounds. He whipped Jim
Flynn to a standstill last
night at New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

From a f1nC
ancial stand
point, both for
the boxers and
managers and
trainers, AUS
Itralia, used to
|oe the most
fertile country
in the world.
1t was moth
ing for each
fighter in n
main event
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

but Paul considers that his
present capital. and his three
babies at home, are too prec-
ious for taking chances at
the big game.
Dan O'Leary walked 1000
miles in 1000 hours. but
didn't get outside the city
limits.
Pretty late in the season
for this: When the body of
a man was found in st. Louis
there was a revolver by his
side and a baseball schedule
in his pocket.
AS the people insisted on
a twelve-inning game. We are
now on the first half of the
twelfth-then DRYERNELL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

Lou Bodie walked into
George Shanklin's yesterday
and proceeded to knock down
a chandelier with his head.
He's so tall that he's liable
to get round shouldered
STOPPING to walk through
doors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
BY Joe Bonds

heavyweight Champion Of the
Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

was some pumpkins, but Lewis
beat him twice. Joe Mandot
thought he was on the road to a
fight with Welsh for the cham
pionship, but Lewis blocked his
path.
Charley White was having
things about his own way among
the 135-pounders, but Lewis
showed him someone else carried
. hefty kick in his left mitt. Kid
Graves was doing real well as a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

The Weather a Yesr Ago Today
Rain. Temperature, High As de-
grees, Low SO degrees-remember
Laxative Bromo Quinine cures a
cold in one day There is onlv one
Promo Quinine:" Look for sigma
ture T.. w. GROVE 2ha-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

Since Jess Willard has
been making only $1,000
with a circus, that fine of
81, assessed by an Oklahoma
court, will hit him pretty
hard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

put II to young man over on Second
avenue, who probably knows more
about the desertion problem than any
other person In America.
He Is Monroe NJ. Goldstein, secre-
tary ana working manager OF the Ma
tIonal Desertion Bureau During that
period the bureau has located 1876
out OF 2,7lO family deserters-nearly
10 per cent. II has reconciled SIS
cases, effected arrangements for sup
port in 427 cases and imprisoned 112
contumacious deserters. According to
the executive committee II is Mr..
Goldsteln's work which has been
largely responsible for the remarkable
results thus far achieved.
And Mr.. Goldsteln politely but firm
ly disagrees with all the conclusions
OF the Chicago Investigators. This is
the way he accounts for the deserving
husband and father:
"The man who deserts his wife and
children usually follows the line Of
least resistance. A superficial inves-
tigation may seem to show that he
leaves home for another woman. or
because Of quarrel, or because he
has lost his Job. The real, underlying
motive is simply weak impulse to
run away from all the things that are
bothering him. II is the final defiant
manifestation OF long latent spirit.
This spirit is to be found among
the married men OF all classes. But
the rich or even the moderately well
to do can satisfy II in legitimate ways.
II a rich mans family gets on his
nerves he can take trip to California
or Europe. II man earning a few
thousand a year feels that he is get
ting too much domesticity he can
spend a few evenings at his club"
New York, April Elf you have a
real live python, an elephant. a train
ed chicken mot the Broadway varie.
ty), or any other animal that you
wish to get rid Of for a period OF 30.
go or 80 days, just call on "Old Doc
Potter" on Sixth avenue and Forty
third street. The Doc conducts the
most unique "hockshop" in the world.
Training animals to become footlight
fayorites is the Docs" best bet, but
lately, because he says this is bad
business, he goes into the business
OF hooking animals" And, take It
from the Doc" 1t is a lucrative pro-
fession. His present stock consists
OF zebras. elephants, tigers, pythons.
lions, birds, and other varied forms
OF non.talking entertainers. All Of
them are soaked" for certain
amounts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
By CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
avaeauons."

Why Is a deserving husband?
The bureau OF public welfare in
Chicago has just accounted for this
fairly frequent domestic phenomenon
in the following ways:
l. The wife is short, slight, not "a
fine figure OF woman"
2. The wife is not willing worker.
3. Husband and wife we're born in
America.
4. Unemployment.
5. Too many children.
According to Chicago psychology,
then, the first requisite for a happy
home is that the wife be tall and mas.
sive presumably so that she may
keep her spouse locked up or club him
into insensibility, when the wander
lust just attacks him. Secondly, she
should be able to placate him with a
pay envelope. The independence of
the native born American woman
doubtless drives her husband to de-
sert, and a coy job or a coy stork does
the rest.
Well-maybe. All things are posi-.
BILE in Chicago. But before consider
ing the question settled decided to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

Mrs. John Astin--sIlss Ira Black.
shear, Nayasota; Mrs n. g. WEIGH.
Wharton; Mrs. r. A. Armstrong,
Wharton.
Mrs. 8. G. Hoyle-Mrs. Adele Roam.
Nayasota.
Mrs. Ralph Howell-Mrs. Il. NJ.
Perry NaVasota.
Mrs. Raysor-Mrs. Bruce Reid, Port
Arthur.
Mrs Haswell-Mrs. Carl Kramer,
Port Arthur.
Young Ladies' Club-Mrs. A. G.
Evans, Port Arthur.
Mrs. Il. II. Astin--Mrs. Joseph w.
Wren, Waco; Mrs. Virginia Ryan,
Waco; Miss Roberta Wright, Waco.
Mrs. Rivers Allen-Mrs. ]. l..
Christian, Waco.
Mrs. John Hines Mrs W. e. Spell,
Waco.
Mrs. NJ. W. sims-MIss Decca l..
West Waco; Mrs. II. B. Fall, Hous.
ton.
Mrs. John awrence-Mrs. ]. W.
Downs, Waco; Mrs. Fred Robinson,
Waco; Mrs. F. J. Lennox, Waco.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong-Mrs. John
Kendall, Waco
Mrs. s. II. Dunlap-Mrs. Gaylord
Bebout, Waco; Mrs. ]. W. Carroll,
Waco.
Mrs. NJ. Parker-Mlss Zoe Fitz.
hugh. Waco; Mrs. f. l.. Christman,
Waco.
Mrs. George Smith Jr.-Mrs. John
Barclay, Wharton.
Mrs. Bart slms-Mrs. ]. l.. Neal
Wharton.
Mrs. Albert Wilkerson Mrs
Corinne Fullerton, Wharton.
Mrs. Cllne-Mrs. G. s. Clifford
Wharton; Miss Lula Wickllne, Wood
vile.
Mrs. Mooring-Mrs. Florence Floor
Cleburne.
Mrs. Robert Week.-Mrs.. X. f.
Buchanan, Fort Worth.
Mrs. James Week.-Mrs.. A. s. Dyer
Houston.
Other delegates are yet TO be
placed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
tBy Associated press.l

WEATHERFoRD. Tex. April TO-
Interscholastlc athletic and declama-
ton day was being celebrated In all
county schools OF Parker County to-
day. The occasion probably consti-
tutes an unique incident In the his.
tory OF Texas schools. Nearly one
thousand school children OF the coun-
ty we're TO devote the day to athletic
contests and declamatlons between
different school teams. The Wealth
erford Chamber OF Commerce was to
furnish entertainment for the chill
dren In the shape Of a barbecue.
Thirty goats or lambs, three two-year-
old steers, 1000 loayes OF bread and
other necessaries we're provided for
the barbecue. In connection with the
days program, County School Super
lntendent Virgil Shade instituted an
innovation in the teaching system.
This consisted OF complete sets OF
samples Of industrlals which are to
be placed In each school OF the county
for study. One OF these sets shows
the silver plated spoon from the raw
zinc, copper and lead, TO the finished
FURNISHED article.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10
THE DRUG PROBLEM.
Issued by the United States Public
Health Service.


Drug addiction Is very common In
this country. and constitutes a men.
ace to the Nation, according to an
article In the public health reports
for March 10. which reviews the ei.
forts made to lessen the abuse OF
habit forming drugs and analyses the
Federal and State laws restricting or
regulating the distribution and use
OF opium, coca and other narcotic and
habit forming drugs.
The abuse OF narcotic drugs In.
wolves economic, social. moral and
public health questions that collec.
lively constitute one OF the most Sc.
rious problems before the people Of
the United States today.
In New York and several other
States drug addiction is regarded as
disease, aud these States have pro.
vlded a systematic treatment for
those addicted to the use OF drugs,
while in Michigan such a person may
be judged incompetent and a guardian
appointed. A law recently enacted In
Tennessee permits the sale OF mar
cotics to drug addicts registered &C.
cording to the law. Similar laws ex.
list In other States, but the New York
law for the treatment Of drug addlcts
is considered the better measure.
The principal shortcomings Of the
present laws are that no method OF
enforcement is outlined and no spe
cific appropriations are made for their
enforcement
In order to bring about a uniformi.
ty in the enactment and enforcement
OF anti.narcotic laws, those who are
interested In the subject should make
a careful comparative study Of the ex.
isting laws to determine the reasons
for the inadequacy OF these laws,
Statistics should be compiled show
ing the nature and extent OF the use
of habit forming drugs, and earnest
efforts should be made to secure uni.
form legislation which will prevent
the misuse of such drugs.
The solution of the drug problem
will be well worth the thought, time
and expense required, and all who
are interested in the welfare OF the
Amrlcan people should give their
support to the new Federal anti.nar.
cotic law, which aims to reduce the
number OF drug addicts and to re.
move the temptation from others.
AUSTIN, Tex, April s. Reasons
advanced why more wheat should be
planted in Texas are contained in
communication just received by c. W.
Woodman, State Commissioner Of
Labor from leading Texas miller,
This communication recites there are
2SS mills Of all kinds In the State that
grind wheat into -four, and of which
number ninety.two may be considered
as actively engaged in the flour mill.
Ing business, the total rated capacity
Of which is given as 100000 barrels
annually. The writer states these
mills manufacture less than 100000
barrels Of -four because of the small
crop raised in Texas, Included in
the amount annually milled, he says,
is more than 100000 barrels made
from wheat shipped into Texas. There
are only about 1000 men actively en-.
gagged in the industry, whereas with
a larger crop the number employed
could easily be doubled.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

Christian Science Scare MendIcants.
Whatever people may think OF
Christian Science" said a woman to-
day, 1T is certainly a protection
against beggars and walters. I am
positive that my fiat has been mark
ed by the fraternity as a place to
keep away from. When l first moved
into the apartment house there was
daily procession OF mendicants.
Whenever a plea of illness or poverty
was put up l always replied that 1t
would be relieved by the understand
ing Of Christian Science. l offered
to call at once on little Johnny and
treat him on his dreadful cough; but
at that suggestion the petitioner al
ways disappeared with celebrity. Some
times in their flight they gave an ad-
dress, but on investigation is invaria-
bly, proved to be fictitious. Conse-
Quently l am never visited by such
people"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Golden Gate coffee and teas at Hen.
sarling's.
Fine pansy blossoms, Zoe per dozen,
Ring 39i.
Harry Marwill went to Ney Orleans
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Marwill and little
daughter are visiting relatives In
Houston. 49, ~
T. II. Mackie returned to Nayasota
yesterday. after business trip to
this city.
Buy lace while II is cheap-lc a
yard Monday only. Edge Dry Goods
Company
Prof C. NJ. Bethany is spending a
few days with relatives and friends
in Hampstead.
Mrs. p. S. Tilson has returned to
her home In Houston. after a pleas
ant visit to relatives In this city.
One dollar grade silk poplin, IS
inches wide. special price for Monday.
65c a yard. Edge Dry Goods Co.
Miss Frances Allen Of Calvert ar.
rived yesterday and is guest Of
friends In this city and at College.
Two hundred yards lace worth Sc
to l,3c a yard, special for Monday
at lie yard Edge Dry Goods Co.
During this week We are going TO
try hard to keep in stock, fresh, ey.
erythlng in vegetables, poultry and
fruits. Hensarllng's.
Johnson & Rohde, local agents for
the Ford automobile, received and un-
loaded a car Of 1915 model Fords yes.
terday. There are several changes
in the make of the car, and $50 re.
ductlon in the former prices is re-
ported.
r. H. Thorne, with J. A. Folger &
Co. OF San Francisco, was in town and
placed his line of Golden Gate coffee
and teas with Hensarling.
The Caldwell high school baseball
team failed to show up yesterday after.
noon to play the high school OF this
city as they we're scheduled. The In.
clemency OF the weather is doubtless
the cause of their failure to appear,
as the trip from Caldwell was TO have
been made by automobile.
have only sold twenty or twenty.
five settings OF my Ringlet Barred
Rock eggs and never have my Gus.
toners Matched less than thirteen out
OF fifteen eggs. Let me sell you some
for $3.50 and 81. A. S. Adams.
On Friday afternoon the younger
pupils OF Mr.. Reeds piano class gave
an interesting musicale at his Car.
negie Hall studio. After the program
they were invited by their teacher to
motion pictures at the Dixie. The par.
Elephants were Dorothy Ettle, Onah
Astin, Mamie Shell Waldrop, Selma
Levy, Louise Ratliff, Juliette Castles,
Margery Wagner, Bess Hines and
Elizabeth Wilson.
The Federated Christian Charities
at their regular meeting this morning
decided to ask the merchants and the
public In general to send to W. S.
Wilson Jr's store all clothing and
other goods that they do not care to
pack away and we will pack same and
have IL for distribution next winter.
This will save you lot of trouble
and will help a great many when the
winter comes on. Attend to this at
once and oblige. The Federated
Christian Charities.
The public is hereby notified that
my enclosed pasture and sorghum
patch are posted, and all trespassers
. will be prosecuted to the fullest ex.
tent of the law. John Num-.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10
Grip BUG Here.

The grip germ has come to town
and is cooperating with its step
brother. the whooping bacillus. in an
effort to put New Workers on the sick
list and drag some of them into king
dom come. Dry days next week Will
come near putting an end to the dis
ease, but cool, raw, wet weather is
likely to give it a fresh hold that will
assume epidemic proportions. The
bacillus Of grip is very small and
thick in the middle, like q brownie.
In common with the whooping cough
germ, 1t thrives on blood alone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

AUSTIN, Tex. April 1O.-An APP
preparation Of $4,000 annually for
the next two years is to be urged by
Representative Louis II. Scholl Of
New Braunfels for the eradication Of
foul broods In bees. when the gen
eral appropriation bill is presented
for consideration at the coming spe-
cial session OF the Legislature. Mr..
Scholl declares there are "a counties
in Texas where the bee industry pre-
walls and that there are foul breeds
In practically every one OF these coun-
ties. He says there are about 100000
colonies OF bees in the State. worth
approximately 100000. with an an
nual crop worth 100000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

Dl"ly Brounub' MISS van Buren, or
the American Civic Association pre-.
siding.
$3.50 .. m.-Receptlon In honor OF
the visitors, given by the Bryan
Worhan's Club at the Elks' club
rooms.
Friday, April 10.
$3.50 a. m.-Conyention called to
order.
10 a. m.-Annual election.
IL m.-Convention adjourned.
The list Of delegates to be enter
tained In the homes OF Bryan and Col.
lege during the Fourth District meet.
Ing Is as follows:
Mrs. C. NJ. Eyans--Mrs. Vineyard,
Angleton; Mrs. Howard N. Scholl,
Collegeport
Mrs. Webb Howell-Mrs. w. II. Al.
bridge, Aldridge; Mrs. Matte d.
WIN, Waco
Mrs. L. L. Mclnnls - Mrs. Il. L.
Perry, Bay City; Mrs. Robbins, Bay
City.
Mrs. w. ID. Lawrence-Mrs. ]. l..
Hartwell Blessing.
Mrs. W. @. Tallaferro-Mrs. Ethel
Cruise, Beaumont; Mrs. Howard
Gardner, Beaumont: Mrs. C. A. Rich
ardson, Beaumont.
Mrs. j. s. Doane - Mrs. X. l..
Young, Beaumont
Mrs. Hood-Miss Rose Garland.
Beaumont.
Mrs. Milton b. Parker-Mrs. NJ. J.
Thompson, Beaumont; Mrs. ]. Earl
Porter. Caldwell; Mrs. T. b. West,
Columbus.
Mrs. p. s. Park-Mrs. A. c. VII.
kins, Beaumont; Mrs. X. l.. Cox,
Houston.
Mrs. Grosberger-Mrs. Joe solin.
sky, Beaumont.
Mrs. Allen Myers-Mrs. +. c.
Packard. Beaumont; Mrs. s. +. Sey.
mour, Columbus.
Mrs. Castles-Mrs. Charles Reid,
Brennan; Mrs. o. A. Seward. Bren.
ham; Mrs. X. p. Thompson. Bren.
ham; Mrs. HettIe Currie, Brennan.
Mrs Hudson Myers-Mrs. w. A.
Nathan. Bellyille; Miss Julia Whit.
field. Bellyille.
Mrs. BoatwrIght - Mrs. Jennie
Hardy. Bolton.
Mrs. withers-Alrs. W. II. Taylor.
Caldwell.
Mrs. d. w. Spence-Mrs. ]. w.
Francis. Calvert.
Mrs. J. +. Parks-Mrs. J. w. Muir.
ry, Center; Mrs. o. l.. Mcknight.
Center.
Mrs. Marvin Wallace-Mrs. George
w. Sykes. Conroe; Miss Mamie Stow.
ers. West
Mrs. Walter Wipprecht-Miss Anita
Johnson. Flatonla; Miss Estelle Frls-
tor. Austin.
Mrs. John X. Parker-Mrs. Nc
Crory, Edna.
Mrs, W. s. Wilson-Miss Norma
Egg. Edna.
Mrs. G. 3. Parker-Mrs l. F.
Webb, Edna; Miss Louise Pace, Cor
sicana.
Mrs. Blodgett-Mrs. b. Keupe, Fla
tonia.
Mrs. Mamie Rohde-Mrs. T. s. Tai
way, Fostoria; Mrs. X. L. Blunt,
Jewett
Mrs. Lula McMichael - Mrs. c. L.
Bercaw, Galveston.
Mrs. Eugene Edge-Mrs. o. L.
Clark, Galveston.
Mrs. Ed Hall-Mrs. Harold Robin
son, Galveston; Mrs. Glass, Port
Arthur.
Mrs. Victor Hudson-Mrs. T. J.
Pugh Hearne.
Mrs. A. NJ. waldrop-Mrs. X. c. Al
len. Hearne; Mrs w. o. Wilkes,
Waco.
Mrs. John Allen-Mrs. VIII Hor-
lock, Hearne; Mrs. A. p. Downey,
Port Arthur.
Mrs. w. C. Dayis-Mrs. ]. X. Bur
ton, Houston.
Mrs. Joe Bats 90 Mrs. Bates Allen,
Houston; Mrs. Eta Gray Fields,
Houston.
Mrs. A. ]. Buchanan-Mrs. II. w.
Caruthers, Houston; Mrs. G. b.
Foscue, Waco.
Mrs. John Hanway Mrs. II. NJ.
Garwood, Houston; Mrs. W. NJ Eos.
ter, Waco.
Mrs. VIII Howell-Mrs. Il. s.
Tracy, Houston; Miss Mary Roper,
Houston.
Mrs. Robert Howell-Miss Ina
Hogg, Houston; Mrs. G. S. Sangster,
Navasota.
Mrs. o. II. Astin-Mrs. +. Watts
Brown, Nayasota; Miss Van Buren,;
Miss Mae Bell Franklin Smith, Hous.
ton.
Mrs, George Smith Sr.-Mrs, w. b.
Sharp, Houston,
Mrs. w. p. Bryan-Mrs. w. c. Cor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

BRoWNWooD. Tex, April 10
The fourth annual interscholastic
track meet and defamation contests.
under auspices Of the Daniel Baker
College athletic association, was TO
be held here today Many Of the
larger high schools Of this section
were represented. Several gold prizes
were to be given winners Of the diff.
ferent events.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

BALLlNGER, Tex. April 10.-The
Balllnger and the Winters roads pre-
cincts OF Runnels County we're hold
ing elections today on a proposed
bond issue OF 100000 each for improv-
ing county roads. There was consid-
cradle interest manifested in both
precincts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

The campus ladies' at the A. & NJ.
College have been most gracious and
hospltable In their assistance toward
preparing entertainment for the visit
ing club women OF the Fourth District
One Of the most charming courtesies
on the social program Of the conven.
ton is the reception and tea at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at which
time the College Campus Ladies Club
will be hostess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

Club Notes has been requested Ia
emphasize the fact that everybody is
invited to attend all meetings con
neoted with the coming district con.
yention. Especially Presidents even.
ing at the opera house Wednesday,
April II, at $3.50 p. m, and the recep-
ton to be given by the Bryan club
women at the Elks' club rooms on
Thursday April 10. at $3.50 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

Mrs. Albert Buchanan, the newly
elected president OF the Woman's
Club. has been unanimously chosen
as delegate from the club to the dis
trict meeting, T. +. w. C.. which con
yenes In Bryan April Il. Is and 10.
Mrs. Webb Howell was elected alter.
nate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

At the reception to be given at the
Elks' club rooms on Thursday even
ing by the Womans Club, honoring
the visitors of the Fourth District
meeting, the members Of the Young
Ladies' Reading Club and the Bach.
elor Girls Club will receive in the
Elks' club parlors. The official re.
ceiving line, which will include the
distinguished guests, will be formed
In the spacious lodge room.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

For the convenience of those who
entertain visitors during the coming
district meeting, the following con
densed program for the three days
session is given;
Wednesday, April IS. 80.
p. m.-Driye to A. 4 NJ. College,
p. MILITARY dress parade in
honor of visiting club women.
6 p. Executive board meeting
at Hotel Bryan.
$3.50 p. m.-President's evening at
Colonial Theatre.
Thursday, April t6.
s u. m.-Delegates report to ere.
dental committee.
SIS a. m,-Conyention called to
order.
12;45 p. m.--Noon adjournment.
p. m,-Luncheon at Hotel Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10

Mrs. ]. w. Doremus of our city was
honored at the annual meeting OF
the Daughters Nof 1872 at Austin this
week, by being elected FIRST vice presi.
dent of the convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-10
Afternoon Session.

2 p. m.-Convention called TO order.
b;SO D. m.-Tree planting on Ii.
brary grounds. Miss Van Buren, OF
the American Civic Association pre-.
siding.
$3.50 D. m.-Reception In honor of
the visitors, given by the Bryan
Worhan's Club at the Elks' club
rooms.
Friday, April 10.
$3.50 a. m.-Conyention called to
order.
10 a. m.-Annual election.
IL m.-Conyention adjourned.