davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
CZAR las ENOUGH ZEN TO con.
TINUE THE WIR FOREVER.
German Writer Admits No Hope Of
RuesIs's Breakdown for Laek
Reserves.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The "Vossische lei
tung n q long article written BY .
military expert admits the hope Of
breakdown OF Russia for lack Of re-
serves will never BE realized.
The writer concludes that the Gar
has human material enough to con-
tinue the war almost forever, even
II the losses should become more ter
ribie than they have been during the
last two years.
AT the beginning Of the war Rus-
STA had 172.000,000 inhabitants the
expert says. This means that pop
ulation Of the Russian Empire was al
most three times a. large as thai of
Germany. The annual increase in
Russia amounts 10 more than two mil
lion FOULS. against 900. 900 in Germany.
Under these conditions the Car has
more than one million new soldiers
at his disposal every year, while the
recruits IN Germany only number 49,
900. IT best.
With the enormous birth rate Of
~ per thousand Inhabitants Russia
Is able 10 keep her army at Its pres
ent strength for an unlimited time,
even i more than : million soldiers
should Be killed. Totally disabled or
captured IN a year. For Germany
the lozs Of a million men per year
means : serious weakening Of the
army. because only $4,000 men can
be replaced.
In : war Of attritlon Germanyis
position would be hopeless, but The
present eonetct Is not fought out on
these lines. Russia. in spite OF her
inexhaustihle human material. Is
weakening far faster than Germany
and AnHtria-HunearY and then her
own alIIes. because she cannot pro-
duce competent officers quickly
enough and win never be able 70 or
ganize her resources sufficiently.
The exhaustion Of the man power
OF Russia IL out Of question. but the
breakdown Of the colossus will surely
come - soon as England and France
are no longer able u furnish the an
ormoua sums Of money needed b the
Gar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
LOCus1IiILL.

jesse March recently sold his
homestead, of 81 acres, to Edward
Null. for s1,S00.00.
Hurry Sandruck. Charles Warner
John KIndig and Manric@Utz. Of this
place, vent to Baltimore, Sunday. on
the excursion.
Charles Merkle and Millard Jacoby
OF this place. recently purchased tour
ing cars.
Edward Wentz Is building a mag-
on shed.
The Rev. George E. Shelter will
preach at St. Bartholomew church,
Sunday morning At 10 a. m. The
Y. P. $. Of G. 3. vii meet at .. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Raubenstine
spent Sunday at the home OF Henry
Kopp. At Shorb's store.
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Vent and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N
BarnharI. and daughter, Effie, we're
recent guests at the home of Il. II
Warner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
DEATHS.
(lRF.

Mrs. laura r, 0gR. widow Of the
late George W ogf. dIed at her home.
EaatFlss. sunday. I'D 81 years. I
months and ~ day She is survived
by two a0ns and Rne daughter. l.
William Harry and MIas
GLADYS 0Eg. all OF EzalYiew: also one
granddaughter, Laura i. Ogg
Funeral services HHTe held Tuesday
afternoon in Deer Park Methodist
Protestant church. ney. Wm. !.
BauaehsT. 4 former pastor assisted
by her pastor, HeY. ". A. SITES.
officiating intermanf in adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were AZ
gustua sadler, John Gonoway. ThoH.
Jones. Hartman Nardanfelt. Emory
Baker md Hayden Hollinger. :. Z.
SharrsH funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
TURN DOWN REQUEST OF HILK
SHIPPERS.
For Increase of : Cents > GaIloH-coE.
ference l. Stormy One.

The demand Of tie Maryland and
Pennsylvania Milk Producers Azzoci-
alton. representing the milk shippers
of Hartford, Baltimore. Carroll. How
ard and Frederick counties. for an
increase OF 2 cents In the prices
paid them for milkz-which would make
the average price % eents-uas re-
fused Friday By the eight big milk
dealers OF Baltimore. upon whom the
demand was made.
! conference ~ held at the Ren-
merit between the officers of the ship
pers association and representatives
OF the eight dealers. who, II i said.
handle 30 per cent Of the milk cent
to Baltimore. At times the conference
was very stormy. especially when the
shippers. most of whom had expect
cd thai their demand would be grant
ed. we're informed Of the dealers
position
In brief. the reason for the refusal
was that the effect Of such IN In
crease IN price ~ vas asked would
be 10 leHaen the consumption Of milk.
and n the same Tine TO increase the
supply. 20 that The eight big dealers
WthHa - haHkAA - al 80 A6HAA=AA ~
pay hIEh prices. While ls7 smaller
dealers. handling he other % per
cent Of the milk sent 20 the city,
would BE- able In huy at the lover
general market figures which would
result from a decrease in dsmand
and N increase n supply. The big
dealers said that .onid lead - re
tail price cutting = The smaller deal
err. IL The disadvantage Of the form
or. who. paying more Ia the shippers.
would Re compelled IN charge their
customers more
After receiving he refusal nf the
dealers. the milk shippers adopted a
resolution asking thaI the State lizard
OF Agricultural investigate their claims
and tate 20 thu people whether they
are justified In asking the increase.
The milk dealers slated thHI they
would cooperate IN HuGh a move. IL
IL understood TIA Ihe Agricultural
BOARD Hiil be approached urun the
matter within +. days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15

Honors we're given by the assembled
Masone. and all that was mortal OF
Brother Seabrook vas laid to rest be-
side MS wife, who preceded him into
the Land o. the Leaf on March 18th,
1907. Upon his grave we're placed the
beautiful floral tributes of the Grand
Lodge. Annapolis Lodge, No 80. of
which he had been a member for SIS
years. Door-to-VIrtue Lodge. the
American Sentinel Company and other
friends. and his body was LEFT to
await the resurrection morn. The
funeral director n this city waa Mr..
Frank :. Sharrer. and In Frederick.
Mr. E. {. Carly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
BARE BRANCH,

The weather IL eool and dr. and
roads are very dusty.
Mrs Claude Myers. spent WedneH-
day IN Hanover. Pa. With her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yingling.
Master Robert Myers. son Of John
G. Myers. Is on the sick list.
Mr.. John H. Koonlz, aud friend.
Miss Lydia Bankard. Of Hageralosn.
were The Sunday guests OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. 7. Koontz.
We are glad 20 ztaIe that our friend
and neIghbor, Mrs. Theodore Logne.
who l. At the York Hospital. On ao-
count Of her injuries received IN an
automobile wreck. i improving.
Mrs ]. T. Koontz. spent a few days
of last week with Mr. and Mrs. i. Il.
HelwIg. Of Hanover. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Myers and daugh-
ter. Norma. OF Fountain Valley. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Myers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Washington Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
Orl,saang.(ourt.

Monday, September 12th--George +.
StoIIIe, administrator Of William ID.
Ruby. deceased. returned an inventory
of personal property and received an
order 10 sell same.
George NJ. KalIrider, administrator
of Eliza Kaltrider. deceased. settled
his first and final account
The last will and testament of JAG
OBJ 7. Zahn, deceased. was admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
thereon we're granted unto David Ia.
zahn. who received warrant - ap-
praise and an order to notify credit
orE.
The last will and testament Of CO.
lumhns Frizzell, late OF Carroll eoun-
ty. deceased, was admitted to probate.
The last will and testament 81 Mary
Jane shriyer, deceased, was admitted
TO probate and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto Elizabeth
Shrixer and Mary Winnifred Klein,
who received warrant to appraIae and
an order to notify creditors
Wednesday, September l3th.-Burn-
side lively, administrator Of Henry
EckerI. deceased. settled his first and
final account.
Letters OF administration upon the
estate of David Il. Warehime. IaIe OF
Carroll county, deceased, were grant
ed unto Charles .. Warehime. irwin
Il. Nantz and William II. Myers. who
received warrant % appraiae and an
order TO notify creditors
James G. Bishop. executor q Mir
anda II Bishop. deceased. reported
sale Of personal property and real
estate.
The last will and testament Of
Susan T. Lester. late Of Carroll eoun-
ty, deceased. was admitted 10 probate
and letters testamentary thereon
were granted unto John W. 3. Fliek.
finger, who received warrant n ap-
praise and order 10 notify creditors
Elizabeth ShrIYer and MARY Ninni-
fred Klein. execuIriees OF Mar. Jane
ShriYer, deceased. returned Inyen-
tories Of current money and personal
property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
Carroll County Cou Testing Associa-
ton Report for August, 1915.

During August there were 34g cows
on test, and OF this number Is pro
dnced over 40 pounds and 80 oYer 30
pounds butterfat Records Of the
COWS IN the association which pro-
dueed more than II pounds butter
fat OF 1850 pounds milk during Au-
gust we're: Robert Gist, Jersey. 5
years. 1926 pounds milk, 53.32 pounds
bntterfat: J. w. Beacham, Guernsey. 4
years. 1856 pounds milk, 47.5e pounds
butterfat; Robert Gist Jersey. 6
years. s74 pounds milk, f7.19 pounds
butIerfat: II. G. EnglaT, Grade Guern-
sey, J years, 1047 pounds milk. Ill
pounds butterfat; Robert Gist. Jer-
sey. years, see pounds milk. 1863
pounds butterfat: I. p. Bale. Grade
Ho1eIeIn. Z years. 1886 pounds milk,
45.67 pounds butterfat; o. c. Fisher,
Holstein. years. 1904 pounds milk,
400b pounds butterfat; j. II. Fritz,
Holstein. 13 years. 112S pounds milk,
1885 pounds butterfat. j ID. Kaufman,
Durham, 10 years. 1897 pounds
milk. 1928 pounds bnIterfati
J. Il. Fritz. Holsteinz
years. 1868 pounds milk, 1920 pounds
butterfat; r. P. Bale, Jersey, I years.
1864 pounds milk. $3.50 pounds but
terfat: II. e. Beard. Jersey, II years.
1918 pounds milk. 35.57 pounds but
terfaI. II. G. Eng1ar. grade, years.
1865 pounds milk. 31.9s pounds but
terfat. j. II. DeyIlbiss. grade Gnern-
sey, 6 years, 1888 pounds milk. 45.36
pounds bntterfat: Il. r. Beard. grade.
1896 pounds milk, 1927 pounds butter
fat
Mr.. robert Gist sold Registered
Jersey bull calf To Mrs. Jacobs. This
bull Is to become the head Of Mrs.
Jacobs, fine herd Of Jerseys on her
farm. near Baltimore.
{. S. BOLLINGER, Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
Meeting Of Letter carriers.

The Hurai Letter Carriers Aasoela-
ton n Carroll County will hold ;
meeting September Il. 1t 7.30 !. N,
at the Main Court Hotel. To which al
postmaHIarH. rural letter carriers nd
sub-earTIera arc invited to attend.
Come anla help make the meeting
the beHI We ever had. We expect the
State President, ]. J. Conner, with n
and he VII tell u the good thInga
that took place At The National con
venuon. - no was : delegate.
Coma and hear hin.
y E. STAnNER. Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
HaVoT.

Roland Francis Raxer. infant son Of
Mr.. and hrs, Andrew Jackson Raxer.
OF Louisville, died Tuesday, aged !
years and months. Funeral services
were held 1t Providence Methodist
Protestant church Thursday afternoon
conducted b Rev. Carroll Maddox. IN
torment n adjoining cemetery. Tne
pallbeareT1 we're Russell Mitten, EaTl
Barnes. Marion ShipleY and Eugene
Raver. :. O. sharrer funeral DE-
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
Mlsaea gatie BemIIlar. Mavme p

Misses Katie Bemlller. Mayme BAR.
Emma Demiller, NJ Hyland. al Of
this Cit: Mr.. Jame1 Zentmyer, Mr.
Harry Fisher, both Of Waynesboro,
Pa. spent very pleasant Sunday 1t
the home Of the Misses BemIller's
aunt and uncle, Mr.. md Mrs. John ..
Bemiller. near Pleasant Valley.
Ladies Of the Church OF God. I'll
hold festival and market, Saturday.
September 10th, In the old Lunch
Room. Vest Main street Proceeds
for the benefit OF the church. Every
one welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
ZenizlIIenn,

Earl Ientz. of baltimore, and Miss
Bertha Henry, thu city. were married
yesterday In Washington. d. {. By
Rev Il. Il Rauek. Hiss Henry L The
daughter of Mr. an1 Mrs William d.
Henry. Liberty street. and va The
efficient chief operator of the r : ?.
Telephone Co. thIa ely. about 10 Yeara
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
CoaeII..

Mrs. Edith Cofiell. wife OF Clifton
Coteli, died Thursday. September I
at her home. near 1t Zion, aged If
years. BESIDES her husband she l.
survived BY her parents. Mr.. and hrs.
John Mailer, near Butler. also two sis
ters. Funeral services we're held laat
Saturday afternoons IN Mt ZION
United Brethren church. Rev. Daugh-
erty, tie pastor. officiating. he
pallbearers we're Richard Tracey
Harry Alder, Harry Fowble, William
Fowble. Watson Palmer and Frank
Cole. {. V, Upton : Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
Ouestionashape.

Il purchased Q lovely round. OAK
dining table this morning" said Hrs.
flasher.
That being the case rejoined the
star DoaTder, 4 suppose we need e.
pect no more square meals. =
Answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
VTaueII.

On Tuesday, August G. At 20
o'clock :. m, Sister Il AppolonIa u
Farrell died at Mount Saint Agnes.
Mt Washington, the mother house Of
the Sisters Of Mercy N Maryland.
Having entered IhH community IN
1875. Sister N. Appoionia spent : long
and edIfyIng religious life In the faith
full discharge OF the various works Of
the order. For many years ahe vas
stationed It Mercy Hospital. nalti=
more. The illness which terminated
In her death began about two months
ago. after Sister Anpolonia's return
from = Alldred's. Laurel. Nd.
Sister i. AppolonIa Is survived BY
two sisters. Mrs. puIHt and Mrs.
Little. 81 MesherryHIoWn. Md. and
one brother. Joseph 0sFaFrell. Of this
city.
The Maas OF Requiem was sung in
the convent chapel N August :. By
the Rev. = T. Craig. Interment vas
In the convent cemetery. Mt. Wash
ington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
MaanE.

Ludwig Aaurath died At his home.
In Hanover Pa. On September tn.
lie Va aged "a year and 10 daya.
Besides his widoH. The deceased i
survived b one daughter. Miss nary
Maurath. At home. md three sons,
Rev. :. :. Maurath. Of Sacred Heart
church. Humboldt. Tenn; George
MauraLh. of Manchester; and Angus
tus Maurath. OF Texas. Also one
granddaughter survives.
Mr.. Maurath was : charter member
OF st. Joaeph's Beneficial Society.
The funeral was held on Monday.
solemn high requiem mass Ras
celebrated in St Joaeph.s church, his
son. Re.. A. +. Maurath, OF Sacred
Heart church, Humboldt. Tenn. vas
the ceIebTanL fnteTment was made
In ST. Joaeph's cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
carroll Reformed Charge.

St. Pleasant Valley
Sunday school at : :. N. Harvest
service It 10 a. m. st. Benjamin.
Sunday school D. n. Divine service
2 .. N. J. w. HeIneoke. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
MANUFACTURING.

Mrs. Leroy shTIner and little
daughter. have returned home after
spending two weeks With her grand
mother. Mrs. Tabitha Summers.
Mr.. Louis Summers and wife. Of
Baltimore. are visiting 1T the formers
mothers. Mrs. TabiIha Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Robertson and
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Phillips spent
Sunday in Hanover. Pa, with Mrs.
RoberIson.s sister. Mrs. Robert Gro
mer. and family.
It Is still very dr. through this
section
Several of our farmers are having
their Inreshing done this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
AIam Lutharan (Iharre.

Services at st. Benjamin's LuIh-
cram church at 10 o'clock. and At SI.
Johns. testers, It : o'clock. sem
tember II. by Rev. y. r. Bare. Of
York. P.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15

Susan =. widow Of the late Charles
Clark. died Wednesday. IN Baltimore.
Funeral ill take place Saturday.
from The residence d Miss Maize
Snyder. zazs West North avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers Of Real Estate. Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Mary e. Stoner and others 10 David
II. Bair, convey I43h acres. for 49,
327. DO.
Percy ID. Warehime and w. L. Sea-
brook, trustees to George II. caple,
convey 5S acres, for s3S51.
Thrift Land Co. to William t.
Cover. lot of land for IS.
George w. Shriner, ct al. To Susan
'Clapsaddle, convey 81 acres, for $500.
Wade II. d. Warffeld and wife to
Trustees St. Paul's NJ, e. Church,
SyKesYille, convey lots of land. for
$3.50.
Susan Wilson to James {. Wilson
and wife. conveys I acres. for 1910.
William w. Fogle TO William w.
FogIe and wife. convey 5000 square
feet, for $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
MarriaaLlcensrs.

Daniel M. ober and Minnie w.
Sande.. both of nj Joy.
Rev. J. Grover z. Knipple. Silver
Run, End Annie Z. Riekle, Gettysburg,
Pa.
Miles Alvin Bortner and Cora
Hainsa. both OF Izlneboro.
William l.. ChrIaty and Emma +.
Yek1e. both of Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15

Musician Haul II. WImeTI.
"a. Il. First Maryland infantry.
amp Ord. Eagle Pas. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
SOMETHING NEW.

We have received and are receiving
daily the newest models in ladies'
suits in the latest materials. chiffon
b~roadcloth. panne velvet. gabardines,
serges, in the new shades Of plum.
brown. wisteria, navy, battelship grey
and others. Also a beautiful line OF
silk dresses in the newest col
lors. satins, taffetas. and in the COM
binations. satin ind serge. taffeta and
serge. Also a pretty line OF afternoon
dresses in combinations. taffeta and
binations. satin and serge. taffeta and
newest light colors. Also the latest
styles in ladies' wool skirts In the
new plaids, stripes and solid colors.
WEBB BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
TheAB. B. A. will giveN assrErn1e

TheAB. B. A. will given eisss-grade
work 10 children who can not enter
public school on account Of age.
Bring your engraving, watch, clock
and jewelry work to J. M. Caldwell's.
The very best service consistent with
first class work guaranteed.
F. w. Bell left this afternoon for
Paris on a business trip.
win Carter of Taft, Cal, who has
been visiting relatives In the city,
went to Dallas this afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. B. Arlington Of Harvey was
shopping today in the city.
Mr.. apd Mrs. J.. d. Kelly and daugh-
tier of Coleview were among the Wis.
litors today in the city.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Fuller was shopping to-
day in the city from Steep Hollow.
w. +. Atkinson and daughter. Miss
Selma, and Misses Willie Mcqueen
and Inez Isbell Of lola were shopping
today in the city.
Mrs. A.. w. Wilkerson and two sons
returned this afternoon from Houston
where they have been visiting rela.
tives and friends.
w. II. Malone Of Orange was here
to place his son Fontaine in Allen
Academy.
Mr.. Lewis F. Leifert arrived from
Dallas to enroll his son Lewis G. in
Allen Academy.
+ T. A. Griffin and T. H. Garrett OF
Kosse placed their sons in Allen
Academy yesterday.
w. M. Sleeper Of Waco, was here
yesterday and enrolled his son In
Allen Academy.
Roscoe A. Paulus OF Hallettsville
son Of Senator Paulus, has entered
Allen Academy.
w. G. Overstreet Of Paducah, Ken
lucky, has returned to Allen Acad
envy and brought with him his friend
Gene Guedry.
John Hoffman, and family mad,
the trip from Naborton. La. in hi
car to place his son, Joe, in Aller
Academy.
To date boys have enrolled for III,
present term in Allen Academy from
six states. Arkansas, Kentucky. Ala
bama. Louisiana. Mexico and Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
RESTED IN
WATSON HEARING
Additional Testimony to Show That
league Bankers Were Carrying
Forged Notes.

Waco. Texas. Sept. l2.-The state
rested its case in the habeas corpus
hearing for bail for T. r. Watson. In
dicted for killing John S. Patterson,
with the exception OF the testimony
of Sheriff Burleson and Banf Exam
liner Slaughter. George Wright, asas
9 years. testified he saw Watson on
the afternoon OF the shooting tear up
slips OF paper. which proved to be
muulated notes. J. d. Moore. receiv.
err OF the watsons' bank. testified the
torn notes represented about $4,000
each. but the signatures on the notes
were not those Of parties Of the same
name. The defense began the intro
duction OF its testimony.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
GET YOUR COUNTY MAP.

Commercial Secretary W. A Nc.
Elroy requests The Eagle to again
make announcement Of the Soil Maps
OF Brazos county which he las for
free distribution. About one-half the
maps have been sent out but there are
still plenty of them left and there Is
one for you for the asking. Ei,her
drop a card to the Commercial Club
requesting one or call at the office
In person. They are for fres distri'
button either by mail or otherwise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
LADIES!

We have just received and are now
showing in our shoe department the
most beautiful line we have ever
shown in ladies' shoes in the celebra-
ted j. G. T. Cousins Co. make. The
highest grade Of ladies shoes to he
found anywhere.
The latest creations in S-inch lace
boot in all the new colors and com
binations:-
Grey and Ivory.
White and Light Grey.
Black and Battleship Grey.
Ivory and Brown.
Black and Glazed Kid and in all
White.
They await your inspection.
WEBB BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
SCHEDULE
WILL Be RESUMED
Bryan & College lnterurban Will Re.
sumo Old Schedule on the 18th.
Car Every Hour.

Announcement was made this morn
ing by General Manager l.. M. Levin
son Of the Bryan & College Interurban
that, effective on the 18th Of this
month. or On neyt Monday, the regu-
lar schedule which is used during the
fall and winter months would be re-
sumed. n
This announcement means that q
,car will run TO A. and M. College
every hour during the day, beginning
lat 7:15 a. m, and the last car leaving
the city for the College at II O'Clock.
Following il the new schedule
which The Eagle has been authorized
to publish:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Phone Wick Bros. for hulls and meal
Phone 376.
Miss Elsie Mcdowell Of Hampstead
arrived in the city yesterday and IL
the guest Of relatives and friends.
DR.. G. w. Emory was called &c
Benchley yesterday afternoon on pro
fessional business.
With Mr.. J.. W. Payne and Mr.. d. s
Hearne in charge Of my watch and
optical department, expect to give
the public quick and efficient service
J. NJ. Caldwell, the Jeweler.
J. G. Isgitt and son, Marvin, ant
daughter, Miss Sudie, came in toda,
from lola. The last two mentioned
} entered the Bryan Baptist Academy
for the coming term.
J. T. and A. w. Dyess of Harvey
J. were business visitors in Bryan To
day.
M. J. Dickey was tr~ansacting bust
ness today in Bryan from Union Hill
Have you purchased that Seneca
Bal chain. the latest fad in jewelry
Bee them at Caldwell's jewelry store
v. =. Jackson. commercial agent 10,
the Fort Worth & Denver. Of Houston
and r. e. Willingham, travelling pas
senger agent Of the Queen & Crescent
OF Dallas. were business visitors II
Bryan today.
]. w. Harris Of Cottonwood was fl
the city today and called on Tn,
Eagle.
d. 8. Lloyd. Jr.. Of Reliance, was Il
town today.
Wick Bros for Hulls and Meal
Phone 37e.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
PAVING COMPLETED ON 18TH
STREET.

The asphalt mixing plant Of the
Kaw Paving Company was put into
operation this morning and the work
Of finishing 26th, or Anderson, street
was completed about noon. As soon
as the top material is set the street
will be opened to traffic from one end
to the other.