davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-25
MYSKA HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
On rdcn"r Who Threatened Mr.
RruLav Talks Wildly In Court.

',.rs 'uNF. l.. /. Jan. 2i.-Frank
NHshs the gardener Of the Clifford v.
'hdN estate who was arrested last
St'..4a, for writing threatening let
'~'S ~ NJ Brukaw. was arraigned be-
~" Judge william l.. l.uyster to-night,
and ar'rr "a hearing was held for the
G'nd Jury. lie viii he taken to Mineola
20 % Tomorrow morning. Since his arrest
t' .t, refused TO eat anything
IT," n'urirg brought out that Myska
bod 't-'u oU his first citizenship pa
n"". H." Was born in Austria. Asked II
Do wanted a lawyer to defend him ne
f. 'N"re was nothing To defend ana
.'' 20" was against any russ or
h"'N'" over his affair.
ii' .rg'"ttcd that he did not own the
world for, he said, he would like to
- ov"rH on. get u share Of IT. Fearing
Hr M>-H' might have impaired his
mad py fasting Judge Luyster called
h' ! y. Connolly, who, after a
' GHr examination. declared the pris-
''' 100 good enough condition to under
- h'., rights,
"."u brought before the bar Myska
" we'd examination, but the hearing was
J. j. Is expected that District Al
,'.' ~ IN viii ash n Justice OF the
Sl'U.r court To appoint a commission
7" 'Iu'r" ntu his sanity. The Brokaws
''".'I h'.r home here and have gone
10 '.r r'-id"ur" IN the city,
The sun., 1916-01-25
FAKE PRESS CLUB FRAUD.
Business Men solicited for Fund,
for Supposed Building.

An attempt IL being made again 20
collect money from business men ON the
pretext that ii is needed to complete the
Uptown Press club. an organization un-
known TO newspaper men George u
Phelps Of the Singer Building said yes
terday that man called on him and
asked him To contribute toward the
81 900 needed
"ITs said hc was on the wan street
Record and RcrCr." said Mr. Phelp
although have learned since that there
IL no such paper, He had notes signed
by the treasurer OF the Uptown press
Club, told him to come back, hut ne
called up later and said they did not
need my contribution
The sun., 1916-01-25

II Is tcisa and quite accurate to am
nounce tha; the Hon. Joseph Hodges
Choate's dinner party last night TO cele-
btatc his eighiy-fourth birthday was
the first 90 u series % similar affairs.
or course L. was no; Mr.. Choa;e's irst
birthday dinner The newspaper files
are full of accounts NJ them. But ever
since the former Ambassador TO Great
Britain became youthful enough to cele-
brate birthdays he takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the newspap"r men who
want to interview him on his birthday
The sun., 1916-01-25
RABIES KILLS CURED" BOY.
ViNrr~idr, '. -. Nn> Ur Wade
DouIcs. Town %. Result.

RtvrGslrr. y j. J.n - li.t'"n on
'h, r"S. fy' weeks iEp hy = mad dog
ard DISCHARGED from the It-teur iuSti-
ut,. NcW York. a. cured cIgu'.'r DAYS
lajrr. John Marshall. I2 wears old. an
orphan. dicd Last u,ght u hydropnohit
.puN ulsous.
Th. local Board 90 Health called q
special meeting tonight - consider even
more stringent measures than tbrS.
now IN effect 80 protect the rIhlr from
rabies Under direction uf tho hoard
every dog I'm Elv"rsd" has nrcu either
niuazled or killed. Ffty dogs have b,cu
slain ny an onirial dog catch'r. and tbe
board i, .,s meeting considered max ug
Il riverside 4 doGless town n the safety
Of zoo schoo, children Warrants i.
The sun., 1916-01-25
HOME LIFE ASSETS GROW.
increase In Year I,3OO. .OOO-To-
tai NOw Exceeds x3.,OOO,O 300.

An increase of nearly $4,000 600
worth Of insurance IN force. which
brings the total for the year to Sle6,-
O00. 900, is shown in the annual state
ment OF the Home Life Insurance Com.
pany.
Policy holders and heueHciaries wer,
paid by the compary during the las
wear about s3.j00,u00, The dividends
to poliCyholders amounted to $500. 900.
The assets of the COMPANY haN. been
increased more than Sl.S0O,u0U and now
amount to more than S32 900. 000 The
COMPANY has a net surplus of approx
mately $2.0o0,000 after providing for all
policyholders and the deferred dvi-
dend fund,
The sun., 1916-01-25

reported to have said. AS for his af-
fairs with other women. ! could have
brought the names of many prominent
Providence and Newport women into the
case. but I didn't want to wreck homes.
II was in deadly fear of my husband.
He often beat me and when | refused to
sRn over to him certain property he
threatened to kill Inc. His cruelty was
not TO me alone. Once after I had been
away I sent virginia to see him. She
pushed open the door without rapplng.
lie struck her in the face and knocked
her down, saying she was spying on
him.
Miss Gertr,iic Stevenson OF the hos
ton Journal was subjected to y severe
cross examination by W. H. Lcwis. at
torney for Brown a Spcllnan. on the
interviews she got with the negro de-
PENDANTS soon after Dr. Mohr was slain.
Miss Stevenson insisted that Brown
handed her note FOR his sister out
lining his alibi. She also stated that she
turned the note over to the police. Lewis
tried TO bring out that her main pur-
pose was to involve Mr Mohr In her
story. but Miss stevenson denied that
motive.
sought the Truth.
q When YOU went to the jail you
wanted a story involving Mn. Mohr?
A. wanted the truth
o. Did Brown ask YOU to request Mrs.
Mohr to get him lawyer
A. Yes
. And Heals said Miss Burger knew
nothing about it and didn't see any
hing at the crime scene"
o. And Brown gave Won sup Of
paper for his sister explaining what she
was to say as to his Whereabouts the
murder night?
A. Yes
- Did he say that she was to state
he was at her home AT . :lj the murder
night
A. Yes
G. Have YOU any race prejudice
against Brown and Spcllman?
A. No.
O. In noyclizing the Birth OF Ma
ton for your paper did YOU say the
negroes were shown up az they really
were?
a No.
@ Did YOU tell these boys that Mrs
Mohr sair shc thought they'd gone back
ON her"
A No. I toll them she felt badly.
Healis said she shouldn't fee badly.
That they would stick with her II she
would stick by them
Assistant Attorney -Gcuoral Phillips
read the following note as the abb urged
ON his sister. MAY ialN, hv Brown 80
explain his actions the day of the MUIR
der and the day previous
"On Monday. August 30. lcfj T.. ".
Arrived Bristol = on motorcycle To
Warren > "a arrived FRO, ldence =. ".
Stay Provldcuc" all night and next day.
August 81 Inght Of crimsb In evening
eft Providence ?:1j for sisters house.
Went to Riverside 10 cbll on friends.
They weren't nome. left Riverside
10 20. went 20 Providence
TIE shooting occurred shortly before
? oclo'k
Il see no rca>on ~ present WHY Mrs
Mohr should not h" y witness in her own
, defence sad Mr.. Fiizg' raid to-day
The sun., 1916-01-25
NOORDAM LATE; OUT OF COAL.
Liner Puts into ~. Joh"'si VIII he
Here Friday.

The Holland America steamship Moor
dam which was due AZ this port from
Rotterdam and Falmouth yesterday, ran
out of coal bucking heavy head seas and
nut into 50. Johns. Newfoundland on
sunday 10 rcplemsh her bunkcrs
II was said at tho of'ic" of tho line
hero that she would take on about 200
tons. and that she might not reach
SANDY Hook before Friday She may
moi sail until Thursday next, instead q
tuesday, az scheduled.
The sun., 1916-01-25

Mr. Mohrs divorce petition. which
was read into tin. rccor,l. charged her
husband with extreme cruelty, the sNcos-
s.ro use Of opium and morphine, habituai
iujuN. cation and improper association
with other women.
soon after the murder Mrs. Mohr was
quoted ZOO reviewing her divorce charges
a~ alleging cruelty to herself and their
daughter
What I have had 20 cudur" IN the
twelve Years I have been the wife of
pr Mphr would have prompted some
women To- kill him years ago" she was
The sun., 1916-01-25

thought that each one Is going to be
followed by lot more like II. There
fore last nights little gathering began
another series.
And take 1t from the reporters who
went up TO felci;ate Mr.. Choate on the
preset occasion IL was quite a starter
Young Mr.. Choate simply had to eend
down word 20 them that his young
friends would not permit their hos, TO
leave the party NJ all There were Just
n few of Mr. Choate's old young friends
a, East Sixty-third street to help him
celebrate the beginning Of the new series
of birthday dinners. and they all hope TO
finish the series
The sun., 1916-01-25

commuuica ton has not been restored
between JuarcZ and Torreou. following
the appearance at Torrcon last week of
Gen. Arguemcdo and a band of anti
'arranza followers Two long steel
bridges on the railroad In Durango S'at"
were wrecked by the Argucmedo army
which passed through the vicinity. ac-
Cording TO reports which reached here
to-day.
Although a messenger arrived her" on
Saturday purpor,inr io hc from Gcu
villa. the carrauza forces have uad,. NO
move in the direction iu which the mes
se'lger said Villa was Campcd 50 far
as known. there l. uo csrrauZa cam
pagu OF against Villa Tn" latter is
being allowed to rest i'm security In his
mountain retreat
The sun., 1916-01-25
PUNISH U. s. TROOPS,
Is MEXICAN DEMAND
CarranZa General at JuarcZ
Protests Firing Over Line
One Man Is shot.
TWO SOLDIERS LOCKED UP

Ell PAso. Jan oi-TLe execution OF
the two Duran brothers IN Juarez yes
terday for the killing Of bert Akcrs. an
American. was followed to-day by de-
mand from Gen. Gabriel Gaviria, COM
mander of the Carranza forces in Juarez.
that Gen. John j. Pershing punish
American troopers who have fired on
several Mexican citizens.
Gen. Gavria alleges that while at
tempting to drive some horses Dach
across the international line on Saturday
afternoon Alexandra Soto. Mexican
citizen, was shot bN two American sol
diers on guard duty along the river. Tie
says Soto was on Mexican soil when
shot. Gen. rcrshing replied that the
American soldiers who did the shooting.
Privates Harrison and Long OF Company
q. Sixteenth Infantry. have been locked
in the guard house at Fort Bliss and
that the case is being investigated
Later the General said that the tcsti-
mony 30 far taken showed that Soto and
three other men were driving some
horses along the river. which is the in
tcrnationRl boundary. and that the ami
mails got away and crossed to American
soil
Z. =. soldiers Fire on NcxirRU.
Soto came over the !ine. drove the
horses back and then continued to re-
main on American territory. The picksts
ordered him to retraCc his steps. where
upon he made n pass ~ Il to draw a
revolver. The soldiers then fired upon
Soto and he retreated TO Juarez. The
soldiers did not think they had hit their
mark when they fired at the Mexican.
considerable anti-Americau feeling has
been stirred up In .iuarez in the last few
days over the troubles on the border
The action of many Americans IN going
TO Juarez yesterday TO witness the
Duran execution and the later insistence
Of American officials that the bodies he
disinterred for positive Identification
created considerable III feeling. follow.
ing the frins on Mexican horse herdcrs
Saturday.
Americans report an uneasy atmos'
phere In Juarez, with unpleasant look
sent after them by Mexicans. civilians
and soldiers From the American con.
suls Office In Juarez IL is reported un.
officially that Americans are not well
comed by the majority of the MeNicans.
The Mexican Consulate In III Paso 10.
day notified Il. l.. cobb. collector Of Gus.
toms OF a Compla int from Fort guiimau
east OF here. that Americans have beer
stealing Mexican cattle. slipping thcn
across the international lire into TcNd'
and paying no duty on them.
Thirty cowboys were arrested N
northeastern chihuahua last week 10y
carranza military officials The COW
boys while Mcxicans. said they wer.
employed by American rauchcrs. vhC
were paving them 10 steal and smucrls
Mexican cattle into Texas
The sun., 1916-01-25

.NtvT""", y. Y. Jan - Daniel
y Yea Who lives at Irvngton. has pre-
"'.'d :. the Church of the Immaculate
80 option l,jo0 pound bell II will be
V"'I 'u!ce times daily.
The sun., 1916-01-25

y tpIDen Sild WA lht '''""'
s,t4.y service and medical prepared
r,., Wts the pattern in TINS war re
saH that the American organizations
which went TO European hatuehelds
i,,u our universities and hospitals did
The best work there. The Red cross
aas uo, efficient, ne said.
W. should organize through th's
corr.,, around each great hospital
soun and medical university, Il base
t5spra' unit. each win iull persoilnei
u' surgeons, trtern!sts. N-raN operat"',
n.r,Ir- staff. administrative ana cierlca'
s40. druggists. mechanic, carpenter. &c''
nnt1 cooks--all ready 20 establish nos
wal IN warehouse or factory OF
SIMMER Notel at days notice.
Major : H. Wadhams, NJ G. l. :. \"
t''ar first reminding his audience OF INC
order against army and navy oHcets
'F,king publicly. said that tnls country
lscc of medical preparation IN 'he past
vas patent and that the future VIII see
he same sad experience unless We learn
or lesson The total number OF medi-
cal officers available is only .'oo"' nc
Ad, .uolud!ng the National fuaru anu
'ha M.d!cai Reserve Board. ana ohly
small percentage Of that number comes
r0dcr t'e classification OF trained orceiS,
-" United States army neeus -o'"Vo
medical Of rers. h" said.
Major Edmund r. Fowler. SURGEON OF
he Seventh Regiment, y. q. y. Y. and
lg.4l-Cpl william :. Terriberry. Chief
: ---or y q. y. y, were other speakers
r. i. Bentley Squier showed me nee4u'-
rssa rt moving pictures IN teachine sur
rAr' IN an adjoining room or the
A'aa"n,, of Medicine there was an en-
M on of field equipment and supplies
pssd r. tho Medical Department OF the
The sun., 1916-01-25
COUNTY PHYSICIANS
URGEPREPAREDNESS
Need imperative. Army Sur
ccons Tell Civilian Broth
crs in Practice.
FEAR OFFICIAL LOCkJAW

x,a,n thousand physicians and
.,,,cors gathered at the Academy Of
,,.,t.irc last night 20 listen to a
-..,,... session devoted to military pre-
.,.,lo,.s from the medical standpoint.
+. r,s meeting or the Medical Society
-, ,bc county of New York and 1t was
49,. ar., time that national preparedness
..l l.,4 discussed by the society I'm
many years.
III, t.utirc session began with the
....ipr " a resolution introduced ty
n. Nathan \. Jarvis favoring prepared
.. pr Frederic y. Sondern. the
,-,.i,r, found that the resolution was
,,..,I N,th more enthusiasm than
,.,,atl, ,,larartcrizcs tAc sober conclaNes
., the PHYSICIANS. 1t sad:
g.,ofr,d. THAT the New York
rnuu,y N,dical Society express in no
u..,r,an manner It's advocacy OF all
f.,souahr means for an Increase In
olr military aud uJNa. es', hhshments
row ur-ed ~ the Wa College. the
Naval General Board and the War Ie-
psHmcni
Aftar 'uc resolution rni been passed
r,-e doctors crowded Into the room and
.,,,d a dozen deep around the door.
rsey ,rpllldcd wncn o. plesident Sondern
,r,-oduc,d tue INST speaker, with a pref
s.s tina, "pr pafedncSs in this matter is
be'lcr than watcdful waiting.
The sun., 1916-01-25
STATE WINS 4 BIG POINT
IN MOHR MURDER CASE
1t Proves the Defendant Brown Rode Into Providence
After the Crime Was Commtted-Mrs. Mohrs
Divorce Petition Read Into Record.

'HoNIhEN't, Jan, 2i-The S'a'e
made what is REGARDED as a strong point
i'm to-dav,s ,ri,i of ,.o Mobr rase nv
" 49,.
'"a' VICTOR brown r"oe NV
iroNidence late on the night or the
murder and that be stored his wheel
ho-.
Ihls evidence links up the stories told
by the Nayatt Station and Riverside wit
,..., A.. Al ., .,.. ... ,,...r
VIZ '''' ''''' ''
lue OH on MS wheel toward ms rI'y'
Brown put his wheel in Trinity
Square garage the record OF which dis
closes that ne lprt il there at 1915
y. NJ This was the first evidence that
had been placed before the Jury to acc
cnuut for his moyen.nts directly after
the murder NJ pr Nohr Tho larger
mar. of tho ,f,or,no, ,v,s taiep nm with
n v,ranyI, ,,..r ,h, ,d,nisaiop NJ the
r,ror, d., ,h,, ,,,,, I,,,,..a ,o,i,in,s
Nr. u,hr, no,i,to, ,.s road into
Tho roror, hu, ,,,,,, tho nr,,cs, ~ Nr
I,,,,,r,iJ h,. -, ,h, ,,,,,r.s u,s
ro, ,d,,,i,,aI ,o, ,i,, ,oasnn ,hat the
.,,,,,to., a., ,r. .It,'..,,, , -. .yh,h,,s
,.,.t. u, n~.
TINS. Mrs. Mohrs counsel declared
W'uhI require IN" tr'dI OF ''e
The sun., 1916-01-25

Icu' -Co,. T.. l.. Munson. NJ. C., L.
s \. n,gau by saying
YOU have read OF tctanus abroad
II = uu.u.ng to the epidemic OF ofhc!al
ln,l,iaW now pteNailitg III the army ana
r,v, circles iu this country at the pres
~, time
Tn" Medical Department. plan IL de-
pendent an a plan of campaign ana sub
s.ryient - the idea ;hat the will OF our
forces must be imposed Of the enemy
And the medical officers OF an army
make tn. advance plans without which
.sni,ary disasters are inevitable. Medi-
Al Officers can work out :heir plans
with more cxactitude than .c;'cal plans
cam bee worked out by a study OF the
.,,i,ipat,d theatre of action. Medical
r~sparcduoss prevents aNoidaDIe waste
# tho human factor in war.
col Murson spoke Of the health re-
,,-.. which should he collected or the
s,., which the ARMY is going 20 occupy
srd Of the memoranda of diseases 10
n. expec,ed in that area. climate, food'
c.,,hinr and what can bc found among
,ro civilian population for hospital IA
c.lities 49,.
pr kari Conuel,. recently in Eu'
,ps with tho Columbia University unt.
frr,, cxpericnces ON the battiehelds' de-
cared:
Those nf US who have seen the par
tsrous result of appropriateness nave
become dissuestcd at the soft spir" o'
many in this country cur own wars
have been sanitary disasters lo-uaH
~ are scarcely better prepared Ihe
Medical Corps is not sufficient on
pe,rc basis. and for war II is only
don in the bucket
lie exhibited shrrpnel and various
frd. of shell particles. describing the
81 ..irds they inflicted the German bullet
81 ,s. he said the English bullet Is even
v.-.c. and the sold. bronze puI'et "i
n, French is wors. sun.
,.rr, axiom is that no wound OF var
B. 50 trivial that II should be neglected
Tn. l,fc ~ nation may lie saved ny
40 speed and efficiency with whith doc-
,.-, got soldiers back into war after
the nave been wounded
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Brazos County Greeting:
You are hereby commanded "a
summon. Fred E. Trap. by making
publication Of this Citation once IN
each week for four successive weeks
previous TO the return day hereof
In some newspaper published In you,
county. to appear at the next regu'
lar term OF the District Court OF Bra.
zos County. Texas. to be holden at
the Court House thereof. In the City
Of Bryan on the first Monday In Sep.
TENDER. 1916. the same being the
Fourth day OF September. 1916. then
and there to answer n Petition filed
In said Court on the 22nd day OF
July. 1916, In suit. numbered 7347
on the docket Of said Court, wherein
Dee =. Trap Is Plaintiff. and Fred
L Trap is Defendant. and said PetI.
ton alleging as follows. to-wit:
That Plaintiff resides in Brazos
County. Texas: that the resident OF
the Defendant is unknown: that on
or about the 18th day OF March, 1901.
Plaintiff and Defendant were legally
married. and lived together as man
and wife until the 18th day OF March.
1872; tina, on said last date. Defend.
ant left Plaintiff with the intention
Of abandonment, and has never re.
turned 20 Plaintiff.
Wherefore. Plaintiff prays that De.
'endant be cited to appear and an.
szer her Petition. that she have
Judgement that the marriage between
the Plaintiff and Defendant be dis.
solved. and for such other relief as
Plaintiff may be entitled to, with
costs Of suit.
Herein fail not. but have before
aid Court. at It's aforesaid next reg.
Hlar term. this Writ. with your re.
turn thereon. showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal Of
aid Court. at office In Bryan. Texas.
this the 2ith day Of July. 1916.
J. w. BARRON.
Clerk District Court. Brazos County.
TEXAS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
MORTALITY RECORD
BROKEN IN \. Y,

New York, August I.-An previous
mortality records In the lniantlIe pa,
ralysis epidemic we're broken today.
There were 81 deaths and iss new
cases reported during the past "a
hours. The health board gives as the
reason for 80 many deaths the OK.
IRENE heat wave that now prevails.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

he Commissioners eoz-1 convened
L regular sess301 yesterday AFTER
noo1 and tie greater pa-t q TIE tin.
vas sDen; I, tis<zsst-z tie so.o. ruads
hat are z-<sr cocsc-zersoz = TIE
county.
An orts- szs pass.< - The pr
chase q . n>r Fsrt tx ne cs1rfy.
Ts- 60 car vi - 80. Al tie
a1o1-r <<rtrst c.=r-<-.z s,s1e. %
u. zes &C.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
JUDGE poREmus OUT.

The many friends OF Judge J. W.
Doremus will bc glad to know that
he Is able to be out again. The Judge
came down town this morning for the
hrst time since he underwent an op.
Grafton several days ago. He IA look.
Ing reasonably well considering the
suffering he has experienced. and
says that outside OF being a little
weak he feels all right.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01

Of the river. from lowest tide to flood
crest have arrived at Fort Brown.
They are now part Of the Invasion"
equipment Of the soldiers in the
Brownsville district of the border pa.
troll.
The pontoon bridge system is com.
prised OF boat units. each mounted
on heavy wagon wheels, ready for
immediate transportation. carrying
everything. including flooring for in.
slant use.
Each important point on the border
1t is understood here has been, or
will be equipped with full pontoon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
FOR SALE.
PEARS for preserving; rs cents per
bucket. Telephone 1929.
SHOE SHOP 10 IN NEW QUARTERS

SHOE SHOP 10 IN NEW QUARTERS
As was announced In The Eagle
several days ago. the shoe shop Of
Joe Todaro was moved last night to
the rear Of the Commerce building on
Anderson Street. A brand new line
Of machinery has been installed and
man from Dallas. who Is an expert
In his line. is in the city getting
everything lined up in the new shop.
Everything will be modern and Bryan
can now boast Of a regular city shoe
shop where your work can be done
while you wait.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
BACK ON THE JOB.

Horace o. FergusoA the ,seessst.l
candidate for the nosninatIou q
County Clerk OF Brazos county IN tAs
primary on the 22nd Of July has -
turned to his old position with San
ders Bros. grocery. Mr. Perzusou
will remain with this firm untn amer
the November election when he win
become our new County Clerk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR.

Why use a black. nasty. bad.smcll.
Ing disinfec,ant when you can get
Ross Dead Quick" sprays II is de.
lishtfully clean. and win positively
Kill all insects. use Il in your home.
on your vegetables and on your stock
Sold In Bryan by 4. ]. jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
s-s~Ess c-4ssE

Mr. - z caspf as zsrzs.E ~
chased ~ zrsrszz - IN sarz.sr
loan ~ Nh-asl n ne rea. --a-ks:
rhIct .1sT iass cnrfb.-.,t ss- a a-=-
Der sc ysars IN Nan scr.>< Va
eaaazs VII De nmfs IA tis -arts,
other TIA sahnvs nenrlnuess NJ
Cloud haa ina sssr s.aass q The
Eagle FOR cnurnuea uIrsssa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
RETURN FROM EXTENDED TRIP

Miss Leila Griffin Of this city and
Miss Earlean Reddlng Of Houston re-
turned yesterday afternoon from q
two months trip In Montana, wyom.
ing and Colorado. They spent a week
in the Yellowstone National Park in
Wyoming. Miss Redding will remain
in the city few days as the guest OF
Miss Griffin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
High Standard.

Black-Has Blink ever paid you
that $40 he borrowed two years ago
white-No. offered to call 1,
square for five. but he said he could
not lower his business standards by
80 per cent settlement,