davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
sLAcKfEsT I1OIan $40 CHEZ E9oLE cHTLO0eso0s1

very long ago, when we owned all the
country from the Saskatchewan to
the Yellowstone and from the summit
OF the Rockies eastward for some hun
dreds of miles. We desire to have
some memorial OF our wise and brave
fathers who ruled that vast domain,
and what more fitting than that their
own mountains should be their monu-
nents?" At the head OF the petition.
ara 10 CHIEF Eagle Child 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
BozrahVille.
A Ghost.

boris house one Saturday night l saw
something dressed in white following
me. 1 didn't take any notice of it, as
1 thought it was neighbours cow; but
I thought l heard it talking to itself,
so l turned around and saw a ghost
behind me.
I turned and ran home as fast as ]
could. When / got home 1 told my
father that a ghost was following me,
Then he lighted the lantern, told my
older brother to come with him. My
brother put on his overcoat, took his
rifle and went with father. They soon
came back, and hadn't seen anything
so my belief in seeing ghost was only
a fancy.
MARTIN DELINSKY, Age IL.
ROZrahyilIe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

The Blackfoot Indians, jealous for
the preservation Of their tribal his
tory, are petitioning the United States
government against the giving OF
white mems names to the mountains,
lakes. rivers, waterfalls and other nat
ural features OF Glacier National Park,
in Montana. The BlRckfeet sold the
park to tho government IN 1896. Time
sEas,Sn. saxxthe Indians. z..and \ not = 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
Lazy Pussy.

Pussy was a lazy cat. She was so
lazy she did not seem to see the rats
and mice when they came out for a
good meal.
She would sit by the fire and doze.
Everybody said she was a good-for-
nothing cat.
Finally she said: This will never
do" SO she went to work. She soon
killed all the rats and mice.
SUSAN HATFEN, Age 10. .,
Mount Hope. ! E.. -. 9
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
What L.m cnn,t Prevent.

Immigration laws cannot be devised
so as 10 prevent the man who can
PASS the uteraCy test from employing
his abilities in the promotion Of dis
Misunderstanding Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

RockviIIe-william r Dowding sue
Ceeds T. Z. Brown as local agent for
the Adams Express company, the lat
ter having been promoted to post In
Woonsocket, r. J.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
Mount Hope.
.waspe.

"a WAspssS nestss are most seasily< taken
the end of the season. when the in
Ihabitants? are somewhat ibenumbeda or
absent SO
!. Most .wasps are community dwell
3SfkfSsrhi 2kh - xa1oNSif I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
From the Consular Reports.

plants in anticipation OF Increased
business during 1916.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
rrnas That Mako he clad.

J Dear Uncle Jed: One day farmer
came into the woods. he hung pals
upon, the maple trees. He made lit
tie hholes Sson that the. SAP might 81 run
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
The Fox.

Stafford Springs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, May 10. 1916
RUSSIANS cRowDlNe TURKS
Disappearance of Snow Aids Armies of
Invading Slavs.
VERMONT

Disappearance of Snow Aids Armies Of
Invading Slavs.
With the melting SHOWS no longer
delaying the descent of the Russian
Caucasus armies from the high Ar
menian plateau into the valleys Of
Asia Minor, where the Turks, having
gathered all available reinforcements,
are ready at last to make a deter
mined stand, the campaign in Asia
Minor has reached a most interesting
and possibly a decisive stage, says
dispatch from Petrograd. The descent
of the Russians westward toward
Erzingan has thus far proved the
most difficult of all the Russian lines
of advance. Here until the last few
days the winter SHOWS still held, and
this, added to other hazards accom-
panying the descent from table
land averaging a mile above sea level,
has made satisfactory progress impos-
sible. To the southwest into Meso-
potamia, however, owing to the fact
that the season is further advanced
there the descent has been easier and
| the Turks south of Bitlis are being
driven from a series of fortified posi-
tiCns, holly pursued by Cossacks, who
have proved themselves masters at
this sort OF warfare
Thus both the Turkish fanks-that
| is the one along the Black sea and
| that south of Bitlis-have been bent
| back by the severity of the Russian
assaults. which the Ottoman center be-
fore Erzingan remains slightly ad
vanced for the reasons just stated. If
the Russians succeed in their present
effort directed against this extended
| Turkish center, Erzingan and sBail
burt will soon fall into Russian hands
and the way will be open to Sivas.
1t must be borne in mind, however
says the Petrograd dispatch, that
despite the series of Turkish de
feats. the main Turkish army is still
virtually intact, since it wisely chose
in most cases to retire without fight
ing rather than risk being surrounded
and cut off According to recent
news from the Russian expedition
aiming at Bagdad, the Russians, after
being held for some time, have agar
scored a success against the Turks
defending the mountain paths between
Kerind and Hanikin and having occu
pied Serinal-Kerind, are drawing near
er the Mesopotamian frontier The
attainment of Hanikin, it has beer
pointed out by military authorities al
Petrograd, would give the Russian:
access to the rear of the Turkish Bag
dad army, the expected plan being fol
Russia to strike north of Bagdad il
an effort to cut the railway and sever
the only important line OF communica
ton over which the Turkish army il
the Bagdad region is being supplied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10
POWNAL CENTER

Miss Lydia Odell of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday here.
Pastor NJ. l.. Herr of Brooklyn, N. Y,
delivered two discourses here Sunday
morning and evening to members of
the Pownal, Bennington and North Adj
ans Ecclesias.
Miss Agnes Hyler and nephew, Hyler
Lippineott, who have been spending
the winter season in Portchester n. Y,
returned Saturday and have opened
their cottage here in preparation of the
arrival of Miss HyIers mother Mrs.
William Hyler.
Miss Ruth Mason of this place is to
take part in the Shakespearian drama,
"As You Like 1t" to be given by the
Bennington high school students in
Bennington, May 80
John Campbell of Bennington with
friends from Stowe, VT, called upon
his aunt. Mrs. Lucy G.. Pike. who is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Peckham
The Epworth League of the VI. L.
church of the lower village held their
weekly meeting at the church here
Sunday evening. About forty.ive
members and their friends were pre-.
sent An interesting program of mus
ic and readings was carried out under
the leadership of Archie Odell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Baker and son
of Brookfeld, Mo, who spent last week
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Amdon, are visiting this week at Mr.
and Mrs. William Morgans'.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10

pelier.
]. G.. Peters, of Washington, d. c.,
chief of the state cooperative branch
Of the bureau OF forestry. was the
principal speaker Saturday. delivering
an address on The Protection and
MANAGEMENT of National Forests In
the course of his remarks Mr.. Peters
said that state forestry work was most
effective when accomplished on a non
political basis, and that only by hay
ing it administered in this fashion
could the cooperation of the govern
ment be secured to the greatest eX'
tent. He complimented Vermont upon
administering her forestry work in
this way. Roderic NJ. OlZendam, sec
rotary of the Vermont State Forestry
Association, spoke briefly concerning
the aims and work OF the association
Following the exhibition OF a number
of interesting stereopticon slides be
longing to Mr.. Halves, which showed
the damage done by forest fires, the
best means of fighting such fires, anC
some of the splendid forestry wori
which has been done in Europe, the
meeting adjourned, a number of the
wardens visiting the state nursery be
fore returning home.
The wardens who attended the con
ference were: Clarence Southland
of Fairfax: p, j. Ward of st. Adams
John L. Guinan and Il. w. Orvis o
Bristol George H. Bostwick Jr, o
Vergenues; II. p. Newton of Vergen
mes. John A. James of Middlebur!
and w. A. Davis of Johnson, h. NJ
Ross of the state forester's Office wa
also present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10
CLASS FOR sHoRTHoRNs
Breeders Ask for Recognition at East.
ern States Exposition.


Breeders of milking Shorthorns
have petitioned the management Of the
Eastern States Exposition and the Ma
tional Dairy Show to provide class
for their animals in October, and 1t is
probable that for the first time in the
history of the dairy shows there will
be six classes instead of five. One of
the petitioners is Walter S. Pratt of
Brattleboro.
This will be distinct novelty and
due entirely to the enterprise of New
England men. The recognized dairy
breeds are the Jerseys, Holstein.
Friesians, Guernseys, Brown Swiss
and Ayrshires. There are, however
in New England good number of
herds of Shorthorns and many indi-
vidual cows with production records
above 5000 pounds,
There Is a New England Shorthorn
Breeders association that has been
active the last two years and is doing
much to make the breed popular.
In the popular mind Shorthorn
means beef animal. In the West
and Southwest some years ago breed.
ers who were unable to secure strictly
dairy animals set about the task of
making mixers out of their cows. and
soon develop producing quantities of
high merit. New England men be.
came interested in this type of animal
10 years ago and there are now in this
section some Of the best herds In the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN

Women are wonderful influence
in the lives of most great men, says
the Washington Post. and upon wo
men rests the responsibility for fam
lily health. To her they look for help
in times of sickness, and the atten
ton of every wife and mother in this
vicinity is called to the rare com
bination Of the three Oldest TONES
known, which Druggist VIM. l.. Gokay
guarantees in Vinol,-iron for the
blood beef peptone for strength, and
the bodybuilding, medicinal proper
ties of cod livers. 1t will pay over
worked, weak, rundown people, deli
cate children and feeble old people
to try IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10

country.
The owners of these cattle are anx-
ious to show them at the National
Dairy show this year and promise If
a class is made for them to send
enough cattle TO West Springfield to
make an impressive exhibit, Short
horn owners in other sections of the
country are also much interested and
have sent word to the management
of the exposition that they will see to
it that New Englanders do not carry
off all the blue ribbons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10
FIRE WARoENs IN CONFERENCE

instruction Given BY Expert From Ma
tiona Bureau.
Fire wardens from 40 of the towns
in the northwestern part of Vermont
were present at a conference held on
Saturday afternoon at Morrill, hall,
Burlington, called and presided over
by State Forester Austin +, HAYES,
who explained to the wardens the i'm
portance of their duties and the best
methods of performing them.
Mr.. HAYES held similar meetings
last week in Bellows Falls and Rut-
land, and directed one today at Mont
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

ten Der @erbiinoeten, foipobl i'm Waits
telIGnoiI9en Meere, ipie in Der Horbz
fee unb i'm Ranal nit Gifer unb gldns
5enbem grfoIge fOrtsefebt uno Die
@erii9erunssraten in @n9lanb iinb tn
Solse befen tpieber gepoltis In Die
SObe gegangen.
Dur9 bic sanae montenegrinii4e
8sp0lteruns sebt eine feinolide Stim>
muna gegen Die Stdliener, obtpobl Sta
lien bas sanse 2anb in ben lebten
Doden por benz 3uiommenbru9 nit
gIgenten iibsridpemmt bate. bic auf
alien Dffentliben pldben uno in ben
Safes Stimmuns MAIDEN follten.
9ie Wtontenesriner molten Dor als
len Oinsen ni9ts bon elmer italienis
I9en 8eberrI9uns oes 0itlihen 4brias
ufers tpiFen, inbem iie oarauf btntpeis
fen. bab bic Mebraabl Der pier ipobs
nenben 2eute feline StaIiener fon0ern
Slaipen Iino. gud iperoen bic Sta.
Iiener bur9 alIerlei @eriihte iflimm
perbd9tist, inoem gum 8eiipiel be-
bauptet tpiro, bab Se msbrere MiIio'
nen Rilosrumm WeiaeumeR. tpel4e
Srantrei9 ben Montenssrtnern ges
f9idt batte, einfa9 in ibrem eisenen
Gnnbe auriidbebieIten.
pobsoriba 1T nit ferbii9en Sliidts
linsen angefii[It, tpelbe in Subrs
iperten unO Su Sub na9 Gattaro tpei'
terpanbern. OieIe Serben MAIDEN es
beuk ibrer Resierung gum @oripurf.
6aB iie 3ipiliitsns peranlaBt bat. nit
ben Solbdten iiber perDoete un6 pegs
lofe 8erse su flieben, nobel iie Der
fdneren WinterfGlte uno elmer f9red'
li9en gtot prsissssebsn ipurben. Sau,
fenbe BON Srouen unb &inoern itnb
babel ums 2eben eetommen.
Der .2lbeperul," eine 8u9arefer
3eituns, ertldrt, boB 9riedenlanb uno
Rumdnien eine Sual> >gieutralitGtsfons
BENTON abseidloifen baben.
Ser &orreIponbent Der 2onboner
nDoilp Mail" melost ieinem 8latte:
0as 0erlangen in tiirtif6en uno
oeutfden @Oltsidibtsn. bab sssen Den
SueStanaG Ooreesungen ipirb. tritt inns
mer oeutlther an ben Sag. Offenbar
baben Die 8erbiinbeten iebt orei 3isle.
Periien. ben &autaius unb 9lesppten.
Gin berporroeenber tiirtiider Diplos
mat ertlGrte, es iei fir bic @nelGnbsr
gu fpGt, burd 8eritdrtungen au per'
fu9en, 8ugouo gu errei9en. Wlan
bdtte seniigeno 3eit sefunoen, sinem
foIden @orbaben erfol9reiden Dib.rs
itano entsesenaufeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
Ser Sebrnar M6bel
Nerfauf.
Gimise Der pnaSsrbarea Tor'
tbeile, bic Ct bietet.

Sebss Sthd pon Sot5. isoes Stiid
Der Bolftsrei. bic anfsrtisung- ia TO-
qor Der 9leiitsr- allies, mas In bic Uer'
fsrtiauug Der pon uns uerfanften WtS'
bel 9ebt, lit iorgfdltis ausgewablt NOR
ben. Seine Bsfhrhtuns, iie balten.
@ir psrmeigern es abiolut, trgsnomelds
als mie 3uperldiiiss W0bsl su fIibrsn,
cine r@lobeA Qualitdt. uuo Sis ton'
usn fis ben 9inoeru uererben, lie ltno 10
gut unb bauerbaft. ssksa
Sest, In @srsdtsf.it fur Sie. ss 1T
Die ein,ige Sorte anjufaufeu-oie etn'
aiss Sorts, bic fi9 bsjublt-uuo es be-
3ablt iia 1909, um fiir dlle 3sit bufrte'
ben su isiu. oisiss LIT beabiihtist fiir
Solfe. Die niht nit ben -@lobe1 Wfo'
bslu bstanut linb. Cine Voritellung III
unnDtbis fIir ults 8siannts.
@obn3immer WtSbel.
Stfbls unb SGaufelithbls. $3.50
Die $1,000.
Dapsnports, $4,000 bis $500.
EiIhs. $3.50 bic $500.
Sa&sriarauis. $1,000 bic $500.
8squsms Stiibls. $1,000 bis $500.
Der sanss uisrte StOd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

3u9elulOI.
Inter ben gationalbun6sS sSamms
lungen nimmt penfpIparifen mil
$182, ,733.04 bic erite Stelle Elm. 81
folgen Distoniin NIT $94,661 .01
Obio nit $67,026.55, Connecticut mi
$45, ,145.20. Marblanb NIT $37, 800
Rebrasta nit $22,025. Snbiana mil
$17270.27. Nep gorf nit $15, ,237
08, Gouiiiuna NIT $11, $50, Seras mil
$10.058.75. Rep Serfsp NIT $9278
Sninois nit $9060.47, Wafbingtor
NIT $4,000, Mifouri nit $8494
WaGa9uietts nit $7930.74. Siio.
Carolina NIT $1,000, Mi9isan mil
$6944.79. Montana nit $6825, &ans
fas nit $4778.87, Weits@irsinia mil
$4500, Sopa NIT $4156.90, Rboot
Sslano nit $4102.07, Sii6>Oatoto
nit $3656.31, Rentudp nit $3038.98,
rb=garolina nit $4,000, lltab mil
$2500, Sapnii nit $2417.50, Sens
neFee NIT $1708.95, Oklahoma mil
$1697.85, @irsinia nit $1513.50, 9s,
Iaipare nit $1496, 2lrtanias mil
1891, glep Sampibire nit $1,000,
9eorsia nit $1,000, alabama nit
$899.15, Waine nit $83O.84, Der
mont NIT $106.05, Dpomins nit S.
uno Gdlifornien nit 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
N1tsfatt0.
Ssntfdsr SOrftoB sessn Galais
mir0 erpartet.
@etualtiae artilleriefdmpfe tuben Ia
@eft- -sIanbern-@eseu SaIpnifi
barfte es aud bafb Ip8seben.
8eppeliHe, 2and,bppte nnS Slie-
ger an ber Mrbeit-M Mpnteuesri-
ner tpiitenb anf StaIien.
Die g riegs1a9e

Wdbrenb Der berganeenen Wo9e b.
ben an Der @eitfront, beionoerS
in WeitsGlanoern, ungemsin beftis,
&dmpfe itattgefun6en. Die 4ttioner
ipurben bon einem perbeerenoen Mrtil'
Ieriefeuer Der 9eutfden, ,eingsleitst, no.
rouf Snfonterieattaden uno erbittertt
Minens unb SanbsranatentGmpf,
folsten. Die &fFront bate .inl
2dnse bon ungsfGbr bunbsrt Rilome,
ter unb srftredte fid bon 9ipen6D Be
60 8afee. ipo bic gngldnber iteben
iiber Heubille, ct. 8aaft, nDroli9 bor
9lrras, auf Der StraBe bon Irrus
na9 Gems, in Qrtois, iibsr ben Raun
um Die Ortidoft Srise an Der SOmmt
Bis 2ibons, nDrbli9 bon Robe.
@enou ausseoriidt, iparen es bic,
geographic setrennte &dmpfabs
f9nttte: 9ie 8ritenfront Bel 81
8afee; Die franapiif9en 5ronten afpi
f6en Sou6e5 unb ct. 2aurent-
8lunsp; bic on Der Somme unO bi,
nDroli9 bon Hobe.
Bel SOudes 1T Der 8Obsn blutss
trGntt In ben &dmpfen nm ben Srieo
bof uno bas Cabaret Rouge, Der Be
Reupille um oas 2abbrintb. BE
Soudes battsn Die 5ranaofen aud
nit ibrem linten TIiieel bic grpb,
Sffeniipe bes persansenen September!
anseIebt. Sn bisfsm Ruum fpieIter
ii9 bic beutisen SaupttGmpfe ab
b6ftlid bon gaeubilIe, auf Oel
StroBe, tpsIds bon @imp 6urd ELM
S0bentette fiibrt, baben bic Seutfdsr
ole SranSoien aus elmer 1900 Metel
breiten Stslluns setporfen. Rad be-
Mitteiluns Der oeutfden Sberifer
Seeresleitung bauern Die oOrtiser
8dmpfe on uno befinbsn iid bic er-
oberten pofitionen i'm feiten 8eiB beI
Sieeer, bic ole frans0fidsn @sgen-
ansriffe obseI6lasen baben. 3ubew
baben bic 9euti6en am iiioli6en Gnb'
6ieTes &dmpfab19nittes, in Der RGbi
BON Ct. 2aurents8Iansp, Dem Semi
bur9 einen erfolsreiden SturmunsriI
cine SGuiergruppe abeenommen. 9ieI'
SrtI6aft Iiegt aber nur 5ipeiunoein
baIb &ilometer bon 9trras feIbit ent
fernt.
Sie auf bem speiten Sampfssbiet
fiibIih Der Somme, bon ben Oeut
I6en nit Der SrtI9aft Sri5e erobert,
Stellung bat cine 2dHse bon $500
unb cine Siefe bon 1000 Metern.
lleber ole gfuftIGrungsaftion be
2ibons, nDrblid bon Rube. auF Der
duberIten linten Sliieel Der eeIamtc
9(nariffslinie befagt- per umtli9e BE
ri9t, bob sine beutf9e Retcgnos3ie
runasabt,iluns bis in Die atpeite feinb
li1e Clinic borgeorunsen lei. etnige &c
fanqene eemabt babe unb 6ann tpie
Der, pbne ireenbpel6e 8erluIte 5u er
leiben, in ibre friibere Stelluns Su
riidgetebrt fei. Die leBten 8erline
9eribte meIben nihts neues iiber oiei
Operationen. 0a aber pdris fart
ortilIeriitii6e Sdtisteit apifden De
Somme uno Der Sife meIbet. 70 fin
aud auf Dem oOrtisen 9ebiet lpsiter
Operationen Su ertpdrten.
@OrIGufis baben Die Seutf4sn all
bon Dem Serrain. fpeGdss iis i'm Sep
tember perloren battsn, ben Roum api
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
2fu9 elm SO o bGtGter.

Sn GouispiIs. ap.. 1T i'm fiinfunbs
febai9ften 2ebensiabre Sobn Golsan
seforben, Der Der erfts Jabrifant bon
3ausummi in ben Ser. Staaten ses
pefen fein fou. @r bat fol4es aus
erit pOr fiinfunbDierais Subren berses
ftellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
g q afplin teurer.

Na9 einem 8eribt, ipel6en Setre.
tdr Cane bonn Separtement bes Snneru
auf @runo elmer 2lnfrage eritattete,
beruben bic bsoeuteno 9eiteiserten Ga.
folinpreiie auf &nappbeit Der Dor
rate unb Stsiseruns Oes &oniums
9tbbilfe piiroe ieines @ra9tens ourd
Die 8eripenOuns f4pererer 9eiti[latt
in MaI9inen nit innerer @erbrennune
berbeisefiibrt perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
9nfano.
@ie Sentite Opferwillisfeit fidJ
in 9lmerifa betatist.,

@etpalti8e abnahme ber GiHiuan-
bernns-0prbereitnusen fiir Sas
eduserfeft tn Baltimore In 1918.
Murgan fdentt iuertpuues Bib.
Gin Siertel ber Mlarinefabetteu
bnrd,sefaIleH-3u piele 2nn&se-
ridbte tn Georgia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
Tiir oie &nabeil.
ST GemSen tab 8lniea Sail=
len, IS Geats.

yisus tapslsB Stils, OOll ssidnitteu
uub gut auesfsrtist. PsrcaIe, Wtaoras
nnb Repps in lsidtsn uuo ountlen Sar'
ben. Hiele Stils babeu fepsrate aus
palienbs 9rassn. 9emoen @r6Ben.
12I bis IA Sals; EaiIlsn, 6 bis 16
Sabren.
3meiter Stod.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-20
THE 1915 LoNeHoRNs.

One Of the features OF the 1916
"Longhorn." the annual published by
the senior class OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College. will be the
section devoted 10 alumni An effort
Is being made to secure pictures OF
every alumnus OF the college prefera-
bly, ION the job" In whatever line OF
work he is engaged. These will be
inserted In the "Longhorn" along with
a short story telling what each man
has accomplished since he was grad
uated from his Alma Mater. and what
he is doing now.
"The 1916 Longhorn' will be the
largest and best annual published by
the schools. says 5. b. Haynes, edi.
tor In chief I'VE are especially anx.
ious at this time to have every alum.
nus contribute TO the book. We want
pictures of each one and letter from
hinr telling OF his work since his grad
uation. With their cooperation we
can make the alumni section OF the
'Longhorn' one OF the most interest
ing In the entire book"
The senior class this year viii spend
approximately $4,000 in publishing tn,
annual. 1t is large book printed on
the heaviest calendar paper and con
tains not only copper halftones. but
a large number of four.color plates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-20
MANY TREES PLANTED

That the tree planting spirit hz
struck Bryan Is evidenced hy In
numbers OF newly planted trees ard
shrubs seen in every portion Of to~E-
Quite a large amount Of brfiness h>s
been done In Bryan by c. c. Kirtisy
& Son OF Cameron. who recently sei6
forty trees to the county and donaf<c
twenty pecan trees to Judge Maloar1.
all OF which have been planted arssns
the court house. Quite number q
trees have also been planted In In
business section OF town. which IN
time will make good shade and zS<
much to the attractiveness of the err
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-20
NEW YORK RESTAURANT
HAS CHANGED HANDS.

A deal wak closed today whereby
Victor Scott and James seott~cf this
city have pSr-s~--s-rre New York
restaurant from its former proprietor,
Peter Scott. who is a cousin OF the
purchaser. The trade does not 90 into
effect until Feb. /. when the new pro-
prietors will take charge. The new
proprietors have been residents of
Bryan for several months. Victor
Scott being an employe in the New
York cafe, and James Scott has been
conducting the small lunch counter at
the rear OF Boriskie's saloon. The
new proprietors wish TO assure the
public that they viii continue to con-
duet the cafe up to It's former high
standard and earnestly solicit a trial
from all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-20
STRICKLAND VS.. PoNrELAKE.

o. l. Strickland. an amateur light.
weight wrestler OF this city with quite
a little renown, is matched to wrestle
Nick Pontelake OF Elgin in this city
on Friday. Jan. 2S. Pontelake is also
a lightweight OF considerable renown
and is a protege OF Cyclone Mitchell,
having been trained by him for about
two months. The bout should be a
good one from the start. as both men
have wrestled with one or two OF the
best amateur wrestlers of the state
and have given good account OF
themselves In all matches. The bou,
was scheduled for tomorrow night,
but was postponed.