davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
$50 Black Taffe,a. CSC I'd.

81 SO Black alicia, soc 10
Beautiful black taileta and also peau de-
Sole the Two most used cloths IN black this
time of the year. full 80 inches wide made
~ Corticelli silk Co. which is a guarantee
of The wear. Demonstration Sale Puce
..... Csc I'd.
75c Wooden Dress Goods, 49c I'd.
ANY of the WOODEN dfcas goods that 49,"
have sold from 90 to IS cents IN aeroe..
worsted and fancy, materials IN any OF the
LEADING shades Of the season. Demon..u.
ton Sale Price .......... .... aye "a
IOc Apron Gighsms sc Yd.
Cinphams for aprons that arc fast color IH'
lind that we have sold for the past tour
vcoa and you know that II IS a good one.
Blue. brown Green. red and black checks
small medium or large Demonslau'.
Sale Price ............ ...... DC 70
..rr. 39c Yd
- Table damask m several different pa.
,,.,. .............. 49c va.
500 an linen table damask in several p,
$50 al linen table damas. IN several pa,
$500 AN linen table damagk IN several pa.
Tom, ........... Sl.39 I'd.
10 and Poe Curtain ecums with iIow.r'
h,,d,,s ... &c Yd
Csc Morqu.s-lle scrim IN ecru. several q.
s,.,,s ...... ice Yd
IS s5n finish Turkish towels with fringe
.. csc Dor.
l5r buck towels with borders l1Iee az.
tf.f
soc extra large and extra heavy Turkish
,,,.,.l. .... 39c p.
800 genuine pcppcrell sheets size Sly9o
....... ....-.... ............, .'t Pc .OS~
25o Good full regular SIZE pillow cases l3c
500 Scollopei edge cat corner bee
spreads .............. ........... @i'fo
s. 20 hinged ends cot corner bed spIeads.
large .......... ........ ....,.... Sl'f5
81 90 best M,tsc.llc made. largest SIZE. eul
.o.,., ......... $3.50
35c Flower feather proof ticking. satin
.r,sh .... 23c Yd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17

Beautiful black ,afleta and also peau de
Sole. the two most used cloths in blacl ihs
time of the year. full 30 inches wide. made
Nv Corticeli silk Co. which is a guarantee
of Inc wear. Demonstration Sale Puce
10. VI
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
MANY attend FUNERAL
OF Frederick W. HEISS

The funeral Of Frederick w. Heiss.
who died suddenly In wildwood last
week, was held from the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Katharine Heiss, at
Sixth and Walnut streets, Saturday.
Mr.. Heiss was one of the most popu-
lar German-Americans in this city
and the funeral was largely attended.
lnterment was made IN Riverview
Cemetery. Il required large auto
mobile to carry the floral tributes to
the grave. Mr.. Heiss was a member
of several boat clubs In the city. and
the lighthouses and yachts in The
Orchard north Of Eleventh street
bridge had flags at half mast out of
respect. Zach club also sent a beau
tiful floral tribute. the Senator Boat
Club sending two. Members OF these
different organizations acted as pail
bearers. The deceased. was a popular
member Of these organizations and his
death is greatly regretted by the
members. At the time Of his death
Mr. Heiss was on an outing with
friends at wildwood
Evening journal., 1915-08-23

Pa; William W. Buckalew, Sybilla,
Agnes, Dorothy. Everett. Thomas and
Jerome Buckslew, Of Kennett Square:
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Ross and
daughter, Lois. of London Grove: Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Ross and children.
William and Priscilla, of Toughkena-
mon. Pa; Mrs. Anne Null, of Lincoln
University, Pa. Mrs. Mary McGurk
and Mary Ann McGurk. OF Oxford I;
Mrs. Keith and daughter. Louise, OF
Lincoln University. Pa; Alberta Law
yer, of Oxford; Brauson Null. Of
Downingtown, Pa; Mrs. Jane Call
away. Of Swarthmore. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Howard, Of Chester; Mr..
and Mrs. John Carr. of Chester: Mr..
and Mrs. John Frigar, OF Chester; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Woerner. OF Ches-
void; w. II. Buckalew of Chester; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Purner. Mrs. NJ Y.
Buckalew, of West Grove.
William Buckalew of Kennett
Square, while driving to the Springs
to attend the reunion, was in a seri-
GUS accident, His carriage, In which
was Agnes, Jerome and Dorothy
Buckalew and which he was diving,
was demolished by a trolley car at
Ceases Curve" No one was badly
hurt.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
news JOTTINGS FROM
ALONG. The STATE Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, Aug. 2s.--
The Rev. and Mrs J. S. Tomlinson.
who have been spending their vaca-
tion with relatives up the State have
returned with their children to Sloan
parsonage
The stork left little daughter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s.
zebley.
The public schools Of this Fection
will reopen on Monday, August 30.
The Wide Awake Bible Glass Of ST.
loan will go to Riverview Beach on
Thursday.
A special meeting Of the local w.
c. r. U. was held this afternoon az
the home Of Mrs. George McGlaugh-
lin.
Albert Bondwin has had q new
silo erected on his farm at Booth
/ Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hance OF
Colorado, former residents Of this
place. are visiting relatives and
l AAltnNh Ntit- MIs anu mIht Altu
Dwyer and children Of Philadelphia.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
l.. Standbridge-M Clare Harkin
has had as her guests. her cousins.
Miss Nell Hamilton OF Atlantic City.
apd Miss Nell Young of Boothwyn,
Pa.-Mrs Sara williams has return
ed to her home after visiting her
mother. Mrs. c, p. Beale, who is IN
at the home of her son, George II.
Beale-Nrs. Albert w. White recent
ly entertained her sister. Mrs. Phebe
J Poole at her home in Hoytchanin--
Mrs. Harry Proth OF Montohanin Is
spending some time with friends hero
Harry Lutz and daughter Bertha Of
Chester. we're guests OF friends here
on Wednesday-The Rev. and Mrs
William r. Habbart and children. OF
Ridgely, Md, have been visiting rel
atlves on either side of the line
Frank Beale OF Philadelphia, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. c. p
Beale-Miss Ellen Trimhle has beer
entertaining her cousin. Miss Trimbl,
of Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
CEN. DUPONT IS BUSY
BUILDING ONE ROAD
So Informs Delaware City
Board of Trade in Re-
SponSe TO Letter
CONSIDER OTHERS
AFTER IT'S FINISHED
sp.cial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug. 2S.-
William f. Patterson, secretary Of
the Board OF Trade has received a
letter from Governor Charles r. Mil
ler in answer to the resolutions
adopted by the local Board Of Trade
and sent to the governors The let
ter In part requests that the COVER
nor's compliments be presented 10 the
members and that the Board Of Trade
may have a long and successful ca
reer.
Letters have also been received
from General T. Coleman DUPONT and
Pierre S. DUPONT The letter from
the former is IN reply TO the letter
sent by the Board OF Trade IN an
endeavor TO secure aid 10 improve
the road on Fifth street here. The
letter IN part says, Il am undertake
ing TO build one road In Delaware
and until ! can get Il completed
don't think | ought TO undertake to
build or improve others. Once hav-
ins completed this road l am will
ing then to further take up the ques-
tion In Delaware City"
The letter from Pierre s. DUPONT,
president of the e. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company, Is In reply
to the letter sent by the Board Of
Trade to Mr. DUPONT In an attempt
10 secure a branch of the powder
plant here. This letter says In part.
"Your letter is being referred to
Daniel Caufiiel, who Is in charge OF
our realty matters and you may ex-
pect to hear from him direct in the
event our company is interested
in purchases at Delaware City"
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph r.
Haines Of Fort DUPONT have left for
a two-week stay at Lake Placid in
the Adirondacks.
picnic has been arranged for
the young people Of ST. Georges
for this afternoon. at Camp Comfy.
on the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal The party will be chaperoned
by Mrs. william ]. Armstrong, of St.
Georges.
Second Lieutenant Earl B. Hoch-
walt has been elected post exchange
officer by the post exchange council
vice First Lieutenant Pierre Y. Kief-
fer.
The canneries in this vicinity have
started work for the season. A lar
ger number of people is being en-
ployed this year as all the plants
have been enlarged to handle the in.
creased business.
Lieutenant and Mrs Pierre Y. Kief
; fer and children. Victor and Dixie
: have left or Atlantic City.
Quartermaster Sergeant William II
Mattison, OF the Quartermaster Corps
! formerly stationed at Fort Dupont
has been ordered to the Philippin,
Islands for duty at Manila.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
ERENEzER,s sOCIAL SIDE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, Aug. 22.-Miss
Sara Eastburn entertained a number
Of friends at q card party on We'd
nesday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society. Of Eben-
ezer Church will meet at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Denney,
Of near Red Lion on next Thursday
evening.
Miss Bessie Jones. of Wilmington,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Elva
Dempsey.
Miss Gertrude Chandler. Of viii
mington, is a visitor with relatives
here.
Miss Katharine Mousley and Miss
Sara Mousley spent weekend with
relatives near Brandywine Summit
Camp.-Miss Lora Little spent last
week with friends in Brandywine
Hundred.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis
and family entertained a number Of
friends from Wilmington on Sunday
Miss Bessie Virden and Miss Bea-
trice Cook both Of near Dover. are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Herman
/ Cook The Rev. and Mrs Herman
Klug are entertaining New York city
relatives.-Mlss Mary Walker Il
spending several days with friends a
Brandywine Summit.-Mr. and Mrs
Herman Cook and family spent las
/ Thursday in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs Isabelle Higgins has been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Jacob p
/ Moore.-The Misses Myrtle and Rebi
Ford. OF Brandywine hundred, are
visiting Miss Lora II. Little.-Misl
Mabel Davis is attending house party
al the home Of Miss Nellie Garret
at Brandywine Springs Mrs. Samue
Chambers OF Wilmington Is spending
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
farmer SHOT AS He
WENT TO FESTIVAL

WEST GROVE, Pa. Aug. 23-Shot,
by whose hand unknown. while enter
ing the grounds at a festival given,
Saturday night, by the Italian-Amer-
ican Club near here, William Lem
mon. ager So, a farmer, is in a dying
condition at the West Chester Hospi-
tai.
Lennon. accompanied by his sister
and nephew. had just reached the
grounds and, in stepping from his
auto in the darkness, was fred at
three times, the last bullet piercing
hts stomach.
He was given first aid at the office
of a local physician, then rushed to
the hospital, where It is stated he
cannot live.
District Attorney Sproat and Coun-
ty Detective Il. o. Jefferis at once
spread the dragnet and all day have
been examining suspects at the office
OF the local magistrate, Squire T.
e Long. No evidence sufficient to
make arrests is yet at hand, but
startling developments are imminent.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
CAMPMEETINC TENTERS
FORM new ASSOCIATION

Some tenters at Brandywine Sum-
init Camp grounds have organized a
Hilltop Association. the organization
to be similar to that of the st. Pauls
Avenue Association, which was or
gsnized two or three years ago. The
members comprise the residents of
Summit and Union avenues. and the
organization is to bring about i'm
provements to the grounds in their
immediate neighborhood. II will
work in conjunction with the trus-
tees. The association will meet every
other month in this city with the ex-
Ception Of July and August, when the
meetings will be held at the camp.
The next meeting will be held the
first Thursday in September at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrice F. AL
exander.
The following officers we're elected
President, the Rev. DR.. J. D. c. Han
ma; vice-president, Mrs. Mayrice r.
Alexander; secretary, Mrs. Franklin
Jervis, and treasurer. Mrs. Joseph
Turner. The following comprises the
executive committee: Or. j. Marvin
Hanna, A. II. Ainscow, John Bradley
Jr., Mrs. Harry l.. Mckee. Franklin
Jervis, John Standiforth and Mrs
Rawlins.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
courthouse lawn
meetings END soon
DR.. Irwin in Sermon Says
Paul Was -Four Square"
Man and Worker
NEXT SUNDAYS MAY
BE THE LAST RALLY

A large gathering attended the in
terdenominational meeting on the
Court House lawn last evening The
Rev. j Ross Stonesifers Of First Pres
byterian Church, who presided, an
nounced that the meeting on Sunday
night next will probably close tho
series. That meeting will start at
o'clock. The name OF the preacher
will be announced later.
At last nights service the voiun-
teer choir, under the leadership OF
j, T. Ciymer, rendered several selec-
tions, and Fl, r. Pipino sang solo,
Nobody Like Jesus" The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Joseph @.
Irwin, S. T. d., pastor of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, whose text
was Acts %: 10, the words OF Paul.
What shall l do Lord?" He de-
clared that Paul was a man Of ideals,
a leading Pharisee, who when he
realized that he had been IN the
wrong, asked the question OF the text.
Paul possessed certain character
istics that all should possess. He
was a converted man, who had let the
truth take hold Of him. Paul was a
mans man, man that men and wom-
en- could love and admire, and who
stood four-square. Paul was a work.
er, not a shirker. When he received
the truth he carried the message to
others. Paul was Christian
through and through Addressing
those who would have taken his life
he called them men, brethren and
fathers. The same spirit was dis
played by the mother of Leo Frank
who was lynched in Georgia, who
when she was asked TO say some
thing on that subject, replied In the
words of the Master, Father, forgive
them, for they know not what they
do
How did Paul get all these char.
acteristics? Because he asked the
simple, direct question. What shall
do. LOrd% and then did the. will oil
God and gave his life into the contro
Of Christ. There are some people
who will ask questions of their pas
tors and their parents who have al
ready made up their minds as tc
what they are going to DO; but Pau
gave his heart to God in all sincerity
In closing Dr.. Irwin brought home
the question to his hearers and urged
them to accept Christ as their per.
sonal savior.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23

some time with her daughter. Mrs.
Theodore Mcdaniel, near here-Miss
Elizabeth Cook Is spending her va
cation with relatives near Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
HURT BY AUTO TRICK.

Francis O'Brien was struck and
slightly injured by one OF Pierces
ice cream trucks on Saturday after
noon. The machine struck the child
"a glancing blow, and in falling his
head came In contact with the curb
stone. The truck FASTENED the boy 20
the Homeopathic Hospital. where the
wounds we're dressed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
GIVES BIRTHpAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel e. Carr, Of
the Griffith Apartments 224 West
Ninth street, gave a delightful birth
day party for their son, Samuel F..
Carr, Jr., on Saturday. II being his
sixth birthday anniversary. The
party was attended by many Of his
little friends and all had an enjoy
able time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-23
AT THE QUEEN.

Tonight n thrilling elaborate and
spectacular film version Of the great
est racinng play ever produced In
America. entitled His Last Dollar"
with David Higgins the original star
supported by beautiful little Betty
Gray and Jack Pickford Its a para.
mount that every one will enjoy. Don't
miss this great feature tonight Ad.
mission only l5c. Thursday brings
the great and well known Dustin Far.
mum in the fascinating Southern dra.
matte romance, Cameo Kirby" Re.
member Paramount features are guar.
anteed attractions. Cameo Kirby
is new and fresh, and will be enjoyed
by all. II is full Of action that holds
you spellbound from start to finish.
One Of the features in Cameo Kirby
is a race between two steamers on
the Mississippi just below New Or.
leans. Next Saturday comes the
original version of the century-old
classic, Cinderella" with the famous
and worldwide favorite, Mary Pick.
ford, supported by Owen Moore. The
February attractions are Edword
Ables in Ready Money Marguerite
Clarke in "The Goose Girl" Chas.
Richman in "The Man From Home.
Mary Pickford in Mistress Nell"
Gladys Hanson in "The Straight
Road" Gaby Deslys in Her Triumph"
Tyrone Power in "Aristocracy,
Blanche Sweet in "Warrens of Vir.
ginia." Don't miss the great feature
tonight, its fine. The Queen will be
warm and comfortable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-23
CREAM DEPOT
To Be ESTABLISHED
Bryan Merchant viii Pay Hiahes,
Price for Cream 10
Producers.

BY arrangement made with a Hous.
ton creamery. Reid Bros. grocers. will
establish a cream depot at their place
OF business on Main street, II found
to be a demand for such an enterprise
in Bryan at this time. Mr.. Reid SAYS.
Il will establish a depot and receive
cream from any who may desire TO
market this product in this county.
put in supplies and make tests and
pay cash for the cream here at my
store If it is found that a sufficient
number of customers can be obtained
in this community"
How much could you pay for but
ter fat?"
u will pay 2S cents a pound and
pay for It when delivered here at the
store. If We had good roads in the
community | am sure we could build
up a good business; but under the
, present circumstances | do not know
whether the farmers will take the
proper interest in the matter but IL
a sufficient number signify their in
tention to bring in their cream will
start the shipment twice a week with
the hope of increasing the business
when spring opens"
A few pounds of butter fat from a
farm each week would, to a great ex.
tent, furnish cash enough to supply
the family with necessities and solve
the problem of high cost of living
which is confronting the farmer in
Brazos County today.
How many people around Bryan
who could produce this product, we
are not able to say, but IL any are
interested in the matter Mr.. Reid
would be glad to get your name and
talk the matter over with you.
The matter of establishing this in
dustry here was presented to the
above concern at recent visit of
]. S. Davis, who represents the Texas
Creamery Company of Houston, and
who, we are told, is establishing a
like business in every town of conse-
Quence on all roads leading into Hous.
ton.
Mr.. Davis has recently come to
Texas from Chicago and is a practical
creamery man. He believes that Texas
is especially suitable for this line of
business, and contends that with n
little effort by the producer, through
market of this kind, will soon con
vert the State from the one-crop prop
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-23
RURAL SCHOOLS DOING WELL.

County School Superintendent T. w.
Parker reports that he has spent the
week in visiting the rural schools of
the county and finds everything NOV
ing smoothly,
The attendance at all the schools is
better than at any time this session,
and the children are taking greater
interest in their work.
The teachers of the county are form
ing plans for a contest among the
schools of the county in school work.
athletics and a debate, which win
take place in this city in the near
future. Prof. Parker will furnish a
more detailed account of the plans
formed to be published in The Eagle
Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-23
AT THE DIXIE.

A guaranteed bill at this popular
playhouse every day next week. Two
big Broadway star features and the
greatest fayorltes Of the screen. A
big one every day.
Monday-Earl Williams and Anita
Stewart In "The Right Girl" Thomas
Moore and Marguerite Courtot in a
grand tworeel Kalem, THE Cabaret
Singer" William stowell and Adele
Lane in a swell selig drama, Between
Matinee and Night" One Of those
classy George AIDE fables with an an.
star Essanay cast.
Tnesday-A grand allstar Broadway
three-reel Lubln special feature with
beautiful ormi Hawley. Edgar Jones.
Louise Hun. Earl Metcalf and King.
ston Green in THE shanghaied Baby"
Clara Kimball Young In the last one
OF the great vitagraph PAROLES on the
serials.
Wednesday Beautiful Ruth Stone.
house In a great two-reel Essanay.
THE Lieutenant Governor" with the
famous fun maker Sidney Drew. and
Jane Morrow IN "Wanted-A Nurse"
Thursday - Another big Broadway
feature with Maurice Costello. Rob
Gaillord Marie Weirman, Mary
Charleson. Helen and Dolores Costel.
10 in "The Evil Men Do" The next
Olive number with Mabel Trunnell
and Herbert Prior.
Friday-A grand tworeel Blograph.
"The Lady OF Dreams" one OF the
most beautiful two.reel subjects ever
released. Bryant Washburn and Ruth
Stonehouse IN "The Mlsludged Mr..
Hartley Thomas Santschi and Bes.
STE Eyton In THE Primitive Way"
Also the next Of the Beloved Adyen.
turer series. with Arthur Johnson and
Lottie Briscoe IN Lord Cecil Keeps
His Word The tenth number. and
good one. too.
saturday-Two extra good bills. See
them both Saturday afternoon A
grand special two.reel Kalem drama
with Marin Sias. William West. Cleo
Ridgley. The famous and daring
Helen Holmes in one Of her thrilling
railroad pictures. Saturday night
Baby Lila Wade. Stella Razeto and
Guv oliver IN a grand tworeel Sellg.
"The Spirit Of the Violin" and the
Hearstselig News Weekly with inter.
esting news
See every bill next week. They are
tiptop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-23
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, Of
this place, says: 81 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother TO death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then ] would get worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try ,Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me bottle and began using il.
II did me more good than all the medi-
ines had taken.
] have induced many OF my friends ID
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
10 compare with Cardui. believe II Is
a good medicine for all womanly trou-
bles."
For over 50 years, Cardui has been re-
feving woman's sufierings and building
weak women up TO health and strength.
II you are woman, give il fair trial.
II should surely help you, as Il has .
million others.
Get bottle Of Cardui to-day.
ADVISORY DEBT, Chattanooga, Tenn, for S,erial
Treatment for Women" In plain wraopsr. NC l2s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-23
PAYMENT OF POLL TAX
BY PROXY ADDS IS CENTS
Internal Revenue Collector Rules on
Power Of Attorney"

Austin. Tex. Jan. 23.-ln reply to
an inquiry TO Internal Revenue Col.
lector Walker, from sinton. it is held
that a power Of attorney authorizing
another person to pay poll taxes is
taxable under the war revenue law to
the amount OF 25c, and il is held fur.
Their in this connection that where
more than one person signs the same
power OF attorney authorizing pay.
ment OF poll taxes. that the power o.
attorney is subject to the stamp tax
Of 25c for each person signing H.
Under the laws OF Texas it is per.
MISSILE for a voter to authorize an.
other person to pay his poll tax and
the ruling above announced is intend.
ed to apply TO a power Of attorney is
sued in accordance with that law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-23
JOHN x. woiToN.
Prominent and Aged Bohemian Citizen
Passed Away.

Passed Away.
Mr. Johh X. Wolton, one OF the old
est and mos; prominent Bohemian
citizens OF Brazos County, died at the
home Of his son, S. c. Woiton. in this
city this morning at 2:15 o'clock. Mr..
Woiton was feeble with the inGrml-
ties Of age for some time and his last
Illness was OF some three weeks dura.
ton.
Mr.. WoIton was a native OF Galicia.
Austria, and was u years. months
and 20 days. Of age at the time OF his
death. lie came to the United States
more than thirty years ago and had
been a resident Of Brazos County for
thirty years He was a good man
and citizen. honorable and upright
and fair in all HIS dealings with HIS
fellowmen. lie enjoyed the confidence
ana esteem OF all who knew him.
lie made his home with his daugh.
ter. Mrs Frank Kopecky Of Rye. lie
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary
Woiton, and seven children, viz: S.
c. Wolton OF this city. Mrs. VI. Bar.
tula Of Bremond. Mrs Frank Kopecky
Of Rye, Mrs. Leon Krolczyk OF Re-
lance, Mrs. Henry Jarwoiski OF this
city, Mrs. John Kosh Of this county
and Mrs. Leroy Wren OF Houston.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Sunday at l o'clock from st.
Joseph's Catholic Church with inter.
ment following in the Catholic GENE.
terry.