davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
PR ~iDTNT EXPRESSES
HIS PROFOUND ATTTTDE

1he ff"st"o"t Spche as io'o"S'
WI ia IirN' t'eHt'etiien OF tne
-Fo'1i'cauoh tommi'tee, FeiIow GU
gems; cannot accept the ieaofrship
@hF resi-" p''l'N WI"'h thc Natiohai
l'e'l'o'ie'ic 'ohF"hti"h mas again IN
SNtH generous f7Nhl"h. asked mo 10
xStfP' "ilH'''' 'lfAi FNl'teSs''tH my pro-
iob'}4 kfaf'h3e 10 me party TOT the
iust II FeioEt* 1T me attoF iouF Years
~ i1"'F '''@i 1T tht lulas' OF a 1d!f >
81 unplF'Fa+ H'ed d'ii''u'tN, ana lhe
h"eh sense 81 t"de0 responsibility Win
when TINS h"nof fiIS 81 had ammo
sStd onra"""} me as ihlhk O. t"e
r''at issues ~ hhti'i'AI VIC anu PoitF
lhN"'N"d ~ tH' present ana 'tnfne''i'te
tD'ufe roh"H'f 81 cur govern mont
Fff"f Y -',. .t'e H't-'' r,
~ 91~'2 t.' ''ji '
7""S f'j7' -t''F 20
PH'Fe ~ A." .'.e "l every
pc ~ II" -'f t@'hF paFtF
ino'lF. a''5 #'' .i- very eh+f''
haNC l" '"" 81 '"t hal"h az
"H'''- y may cohuhut
10 nav" '' 't".'~ti am" supper, OF an
'"' i1 men a. every turn %
F5 "i "'N5'itSN-
or 40 NOT d"uht that the poop
OF the hi'ea states VIII WiSh lh'
b%sH"t F4ei' parry 10 commune IN CON
ltol .! ne t'"NeIhneil. iheF are NO
IN tte haail eL F"9"ENliiE 8h'AS Nf4'
nave actually served them Afor tflosS
WI" are hahlh2 Houplial @IS7 49,
-.t 1fat itfNf'1i S's on service, t|e
n5t az M AMe'F 70 SUNSHINE
~ P'o-'4'StH I" tei'"Ht lieti
,,cu'at ser res anu PfoF'd j."
Una, PfoiHls@ iof 'nosH VINO HaN'&bS
'usIiy Eei'uefea those very S'fNitfS
PoastiDb - ai"ayS ~ empty puFi'
ness winch plehses hopodF ont th'
poaSsef' aha l nav u" n'sP"S'' non l'
poas1 o. Nnat me 'th!0ciaIG Fat y
nas ae.o'ii PiiSi,eu- II laS ne eiN qohe
tes uat!' ~ mas hIc' Wy i"'I'''o NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
REPUBLICAN PARTY put
OUT BECAUSE IT EAILID

The Republican party was put out
% power because Of failure, practi cal
failure and moral failure beca use It
Rad served special interests and not
tfs country at large. because. under
t@@ leadership IF Its preferred ana eS-
fsA8isaed guides Of those wb-1 still
rra<e i's choices 1t had lost touch
w4sn The thoughts and the needs OF
fse RATION and was living n Z past
s&s arc Gnder a fixed Illusion, the il
ssss6y of greatness. X had framed
tariff lass nsSed upor fear Of Cor
sfsn trade. p :Gneo mental doubt as to
America FS8l enterprise and "a
gs#sfvs a*& very tender regard for
sgsa 3s.rf.ss a3s privileges OF those WHO
fsAS xas4sass @r&er@} ~ domestic mar
x@tx sssS Sssesesfsc credits. and yet
kad essTse6 aarf~tF2St IaSs which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
4 RECORD OF PROMISES
CONSTKUCTfNI,LY PERFORMED

This extraordinary recital must
sound like platform, a list of san
guine promises. but II Ia not. It is
a record OF promises made four years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
STRIKES

CONTINUED From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

hAmpere the very things they meant
to foster. which were stiff. anc IN
elastic, and In part unintelixtoie. TX
had permitted the country throughout
the long period of its control to stag
ser from one financial crisis to an
ether under the operation OF ma
tionAi banking law OF Its own ram
ing which made stringancy and pAaic
certain and the control OF the larger
business operations OF the country ny
the bankers OF a few reserve centcrs
inevitable; had made az II 1t meant
to reform the law but had faint
heartedly failed In the attempt, be-
cause II could not bring itself to DO
the one thing necessary to make NE
reform genuine ana effectual, namely:
break up the control Of small groups
OF bankers, 1t had been oelivious. or
Indifferent, to the fac: that the FRAN
ers. upon whom, the country depends
for it's food and in the iaw analysis
for it's prosperity. we're without stand
ing IN the matter OF commercial
credit without the protection of
standards In their market transa ctions
and without Systematic knowledge of
the markets thennselv that the La
horers Of the country, the great army
Of men who man the industries II WAS
processing 20 father and promote. car
ried their labor as a mere commodity
10 market, were subject 70 restraint
ny novel and drastic process in the
courts were without assurance of
compensation fer industrial accidents,
without Federal assistance in accom-
InodatinE labor disputes and without
national aid or advice In finding the
places and the Industries in which
their labor was most needed The
country had no national syrtem Of
road construction and development.
Little intelligent attention was paid
to the army, and not enough to the
navy. The other republics OF Amer
lea drtrusted u.s. because they found
that we thought first OF the profits Of
American investors and only as an
aftsrthought of impartial Justice and
helpful friendship It's policy was
provincial in all things; Its purposes
were out OF harmony with the temper
and purpose of the people and the
timely development of the nations
Interests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14

to-if he finds any more-there'll be a
stampede for Gold crag, and you will
want to he IN it. eh?'
Sure thing" agreed Jack, encourag.
ed by the experienced miners outlook
And you. Brad, you would race for II
too?"
"You can bet your life" said the
other quietly. I've had about all Of
this wild lie can stand. I'm going
back TO the states-not that there's any
one waiting there for me" he ended
gloomiy I'm have to begin over
again-alone"
You were from the east" remarked
Jack tentat.velr
"Yes, and III 20 back thereto New
York, My father viii take me into the
business with him. III settle down
then, but don want to 60 home dead
broke. Oh. III hit II up again here
I've always had good luck In the Klon.
dixie" be ended. with bitter smile.
Jack guessed that the big fellow was
suffering from his old heart affair, and
he changed the subject 70 one less per
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14
leuend Of the Wren,

Aristotle, the wise Greek, and Pliny,
the Roman naturalist, both mention
the old time fables that the wren dis
puted with the eagle the dominance OF
the feathered world. The fable goes TO
the effect that the birds Of the air met
IN a great convention, and a resolution
was adopted TO choose as king the one
that could fly to the greatest height.
The eagle spread his wings and went
aloft, sailing higher and higher toward
the sun. The members OF the cODyen-
ton We're ready 10 proclaim him king
when burst Of song was heard above
his head. 1t was the song Of triumph
from the wren. Perched on the broad
shoulders Of the eagle when the big
bird had spent his strength and fin
ished his flight, the little bird had
flown above him and 50 had won the
title Of sovereignty. The eagle, angry
at his defeat by so diminutiye a con
testant, gave the wren swipe with
his wing which sent the little one
10 earth, since which time II has never
been able TO fly higher than d thorn
bugh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14

longs to both of us. I've filed 1t In our
Joint names-yours and mine-partner
Jack, you are square" shouted Brad
heartily as he threw down his paper
and gripped his partners hands.
There's more to come" went on
Jack, with merry eyes. MY Beth
writes that her cousin, Beth Terry, has
come on from New York for "A visit,
and she complains that Cousin Beth
is eating out her heart for love OF
man who quarreed with her and then
ran away to the KlOndike. And my
Beth has ordered me to find that man
and bring him home with me to my
Beth-and his Beth Shall | tell you
his name partner|
Tears stood in Brad Stoves blue
eyes. He brushed them impatieutly
aside.
you're not Kidding me, Jack?' he
stammered.
Here's her letter-and a letter all
ready for the runaway when | find
him-and their pictures-here, the let
ter is for Cousin Beth's sweetheart"
He held 1t high above his head
Brad Stowe snatched it from his
grasp and retired to a corner to de-
your 1t and the picture OF Cousin Beth
Terry.
"WcllY demanded Jack eagerly.
Brad nodded his head. Il guess I'm
Beth Terry's sweetheart still" he
grinned, and they clasped hands on
the new relationship between them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14

s0nal, 50 mat wnen bedtime came
stowe was his old CHEEKY self again.
Jack wrote letter to Beth Terry
that night and In it he told her all
about Brad Stowe and his troubles.
1t was a relief to the boy to open his
heart to the quiet gray eyed girl back
home. He wondered how he had ever
existed before Beth Terry and her
mother came to San Francisco from
New York. His letter took on Stoves
optimistic tone. III soon be home,
grille" he wrote 'and can see that
little ranch near San Diego coming
nearer all the time"
He was awakened shortly after mid
night by confusion of voices and the
sharp bark Of dogs, as several sledges
passed the cabin Brad Stowe heard
them, too, and he was out of bed and
pulling on his clothes with furious
haste.
Get into your clothes, Jack" he
called TO his mate; there's q stampede
to Gold crag-lndian Joe just yelled 1t
in my window. I'll harness the dogs
while you dress and make some cof-
fee. Rustic, now, it's the chance Of
your lifeH'
Jack rustled, and in half an hour the
two men had swallowed steaming cups
Of coffee and, wrapped In furs, were
speeding up the trail toward Gold
crag in far pursuit Of the first STAN
peders.
Wen never make It." sighed Jack,
and he shouted the words to Stowe
whose sled was In the lead.
IL know a short cut, Jack" yelled
Stowe over his shoulder, and he point
ed to the left, where his dogs were
leaving the trail and breaking through
the untrodden snow Of the mountain
side
Jack followed him, and presently
he looked up and saw the beetling
brow Of Gold crag almost above him.
Stowe and his outfit had turned again
and were reaching up a narrow gully
that seemed to pierce the mountain.
but it sloped up gradually and mar
rowed to almost footpath.
Both men left their sledges and fac
ed each other.
Its nip and tuck now, Jack" said
Stowe hardly. I've led you all the
way up here, and. man, III give you an
even chance for the claim. We've beat
en- the others by mile, but we've got
to race some more. VIII you try 1t, or
are you all inT'
Jack was painting heavily. Although
he had grown stronger and more mus
cular in the free life Of the north, the
race was telling on him. Now, In the
brilliant light Of the aurora, his face
looked haggard beneath his fur cap. |
Sure III race you" he painted heav. !
by.
stowe observed him keenly. Sudden I
" the light faded from his eyes, and
bis mouth took on grim lines.
There's a girl back home-thereF I
be asked brusquely. !
Jack swallowed yep; Beth-Beth
rerry-my girl be said.
"Beth-TerryT' echoed Brad Stowe,
stepping back and surveying the young
nan with burning eyes. Beth Terry
II New York;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14
The Claim on !
Gold Crag
A Romantic Tale of the Gold ,
Fields of Alaska !
By CLARISSA MACKIE
i, = u,

Jack Duncan put his hand into
Stoves large grasp with the instinc-
tive feeling that here was a man who
would not only be a partner, but a
friend as well.
GLAD to see you, Duncan" doomed
Stoves deep voice as he wrung the
new arrivals hand, Il received Hen.
shaw's letter from Seattle, and he told
me TO look out for you You can share
this cabin with me If you want to-
Houses are scarce In Dawson just
now, and you'll want to look around
There's spare bunk in the corner
yonder. Dump your stuff into 1t and
sit down while cook supper
This was Jack Duncan's introduction
to Alaska and Dawson City IN particu-
lar. He had thrown up his position In
a San Francisco bank to try his for
tune In the Klondike, and back home
Beth Terry was waiting patiently for
him to make lucky strike and return
TO her so that they could buy a ranch
In southern California and live happily
ever after. That was lovers planning,
Of course. In reality Jack had that
very moment arrived In the great gold
center Of the northwest after two
months travel, with a brief stop In
Seattle to visit an old school friend,
Henshaw, who sent him on his way re.
joicing with letter Of introduction TO
Brad stowe OF Dawson City.
You'll find him the biggest and best
chap you ever met. He'll stand by his
friends through thick and thin, Dun
can. He made a pile out here and
lost Ii again-gambled It away IN
night He's looking out for another
good claim. and believe he'll get 1t
too. He has luck, they say, in every
thing except love. Some girl turned
him down and sent him scooting into
the wilderness" Henshaw had said
these words In parting from young
Duncan, and Jack had found that ev-
erything be had said In praise OF Brad
Stowe was true.
Jack used TO SIT opposite him at the
little table, eying the great golden
bearded giant and wondering what
sensible girl could ever refuse to mar
~ him. or course be always excepted
Beth Terry. for Beth loved Jack Dun
can and therefore was beyond consid-
Grafton where Stowe was concerned. +
All through the short, cold days and
the long nights brilliantly Illuminated
by the flaming tongues II the aurora
boreaias Jack worked and waited and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14
PERU

Franklin T. Lord is spending his
vacation in town.
George Brophy has been quite i'll the
past few days with severe cold.
DIR. c. W. Ray of Chester spent a
few days with his brother, F. G. Wy
man, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lord Of New
York, are spending few days at their
horle here with Mr. and Mrs Cross.
Walter and Wilbur Heeht Of Brook
Ign, who have been spending several
weeks here, returned to their home the
last of the week,
Schools in town were closed Monday
by the order Of the Board Of Health
on account Of the danger from infan-
tile paralysis at present.
<Received too late for last week.
Mrs. Minerva Palm left on Saturday
morning for Missouri where she has a
position as supervisor Of schools.
Miss Edna Burroughs, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents at their home here, returned to
her school work in Springfield, Mass.
on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Morton Cross and
family of New York, who have been
spending month in Mrs. Lords cot
tage here, returned to the city the last
of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry A. West re-
turned from their wedding trip to
California last week and are house
keeping in the house recently pur-
chased by Mrs. West Of Otto Coolidge.
Mrs. West win be remembered as Miss
Carol Sherman formerly of this town,
and her friends here are glad to wei
come her back again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14
What's In a Manner

She was very small, very black
girl, and 1t was her first day at school.
She gave her name as Frances Willard.
and the teacher wishing 10 make her
feel at home, said;
"And / suppose you try 10 be as near
Ike her as a little girl can be, don't
your
LAX who. ma ann
Like Frances willard, Of course"
The little girl loo&ed puzzled An
KANT help bein' LAX Frances Willard"
she replied stoutly, ZOOS that's who All
am. = Exchange
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14

Eyes" admitted the surprised Jack
"You are engaged to herr" asked the
other hoarsely.
Yes; she's waiting for me to make
good. Let US go on, Brad. Wen lose
out on this" urged Jack anXiously,
every we'll" said Stowe YEARLY,
and together they trudged on up the
narrow delilc until they reached the
open tract before the Jennings claim.
ITS half mile beyond there by
the broken pine tree" said Stowe over
his broad shoulder. He was leading
the way by a few feet, and Jack was
trudging after him, spiritlessly, scarce
ly hoping to beat that long, strong
stride of his mates.
Within a hundred feet Of the coveted
goal Stowe suddenly turned and put
his hand on Jacks shoulder.
I'm out Of 1t, lad" he said quietly.
"Yonder is the promised land-go to
itw
"No, no. How about you" gasped
Jack. You're the winner; go ahead,
Brad-I'm not baby"
I'm not doing it for you, jack
said Stowe grimly. I'm doing 1t for
the girl named BETH used TO know
a girl named Beth, and It's for her-if
you don't treat her right-if you're not
good to her, man, I'll come down there
and murder you understands He
turned and dashed back across the
snow crust. and Jack dazedly hurried
forward and staked his claim to the
big triangular patch Of snow that
marked the claim next to the famous
Jennings.
He had just driven in the last post
and written his name on 1t as Stowe
had directed him to do one day when
he had been explaining the procedure
TO the tenderfoot, when there came the
sound OF loud shouts and many cheers,
and several outfits whirled into view
around the belt OF woods.
There WIS much surprise and some
when 1t was discover
ed that Jack had posted what appear +,
ed to be the most desirable claim on
the mountain, but the crowd was good /
natured and Immediately scattered,
each to stake claim In the new dis !
trict.
Jack went slowly back 10 his dog .
sled and rode down the mountain in .
the cold gray dawn Of a new day, /
After he had been 10 the recorders .
office and filed his claim, Jack went
back to the cabin he had called home
for many months.
Brad Stowe was sitting before the
stove reading a two months old news
paper, and be looked up al his young
partner with his old friendly smile as
the lad entered.
GAN right and hearty, JackT' be
asked
yes. Brad" returned Jack, pulling
,ff his outer garments and reaching
'or a bunch Of letters that bore his
lame, only. you see, can't under
itand why you'd throw away fortune
ike that claim on Cold crag when l.,
I'm a sentimental fool, that's why"
aughed stowe. returning 70 bis paper.
Indian Joe brought the mali In, and /
suppose those letters are yours. i
iever get any. - $780, ...---------
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14

dreamed Of the fortune that was to be
his.
Day after day he set out with his
prospecting kit and his dog sledge to
return at night weary and discouraged
at his failure. Always Brad Stowe en-
couraged him to renewed effort.
There's bound to be stampede
pretty soon, Duncan" he would say.
"There was a rumor yesterday that
Jennings had struck it on his claim at
the very edge of Gold crag If that's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14

Jack opened Bc,h's letter and rcad
It's closely written pages 60 the end.
when be lifted his eyes they were
bright and sparkling with something
besides excitement
He brushed his hand across his eyes
and went over Ia his partner and laid
his hand on the broad shoulder
He WINGED when he noticed that tho
big man was reading the paper upside
down Jack knew that Rrad Stowe
needed that claim,
Funny thing, Brad." began Jack.
but I've just had u letter from Beth.
Say, she will be surprised when She
hears that we've struck II rich, won't
shef"
Il should think SO" returned Stowe,
trying to speak carelessly and failing
Congratulate you, Jack Nice girl
ehY"
Yes. she is, Brad" he went on ear
nestly. THAT claim on Gold crng be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-14
Located.

"Tell me, where Is fancy bredf7 sigh.
ed the poet
Here's my card, sir" said the pro.
prietor Of the bakery; fancy bread a
speciality Of ours. Louisville Courier
Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Josey and chill.
dren of Hampstead arrived in the city
yesterday and will visit relatives for
several days.
Our BUTTER BREAD sales have in
creased 100 per cent during the last
two weeks. There's a reason. Hen.
sarling Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Gammill Of Calvert, who has
been in the city the guest of the fam.
lily Of Judge V. B. Hudson, returned
home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Andrews, Mrs. A.
T. Buchanan and Miss Fac Buchanan
OF Harvey were shoppers today in the
city
r. NJ. Gordon, who has been in the
city the guest Of the family of Capt.
w. e. Saunders, returned home to
Houston yesterday afternoon. =
Mrs. James w. Smith, a scboolhood
friend OF Mrs. P. A. Tardyl Arrived
yesterday from Houston and will
spend week visiting here.
st. Clare's Altar Society Of st. Jos.
eph's Church will give an ice cream
social on the lawn of the church We'd.
nesday night at o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
Judge J. W. Doremus. who Id been
In the hills OF Arkansas for tie past
two weeks, returned home last night.
The Judge is looking fine and his
friends here in Bryan are CAD to see
his face again on the streets. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Bringburst 81
Alexandria, La, arrived yesterdaf to
make thor future home in lux city.
Mr.. Bringhurst will have charge OF
Howell & Co.'S cotton department.
Mrs. T. B. Smith of Reliance was a
visitor to the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-27
BRYAN 4 CENTRAL TEXAS IN
TERuReAN RAILWAY-oF.
FIcE OF THE RECEIVER,
HEARNE, TEXAS.

June 18th, 1916.
By virtue Of appointment by the
Honorable United States District
Court Southern District, the under
signed hereby assumes charge as Re
ceiver Of the Bryan & Central Texas
Interurban Railway. All correspond
ence in relation to the business Of this
company shall be addressed to the Re.
ceiver at Hearne, Texas, and he alone
is authorized to make purchases or in.
cur obligations for account OF the said
company. J. W. GREEN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-27
COOKING DEMONSTRATION.

Beginning next Monday, June 26,
Miss Cornelia Simpson of the Home
Economies Division OF the Extension
Service OF the Agricultural and Ne
chanical College, will give series OF
lectures and demonstrations in cook
cry for the benefit of the ladies' Of
Bryan and College. These demonct7a.
lions will be given in the large lee.
ture room in the chemistry building.
They will begin at 10 a. m. and con-
tinue to noon on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Of each week.
All ladies' interested in the subject
are cordially invited to attend these
lectures and demonstrations. No
charge will be made for the course.
W. B. BIZZELL,
President Of A. & NJ. College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-27
ED MARTIN ILL.

The many friends Of Mr. Ed Martin
VIII be sorry to learn that he has been
confined to room at the Fountain
sanitarium for the past few days It
was first thought his condition was
rather serious but announcement was
made today that he was improving
nicely and It is thought that he will
be out in a few days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-27
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Walter Armstrong OF Tabor was II
the city today buying supplies.
J. G. Jarrett went to Taylor at moor
on business.
Ed s. Derden went to Corsicana THU
afternoon on business trip.
Bottled book beer, best in the world
at Joe Noto's saloon
Attorney w. G. Taliaferro is II
Houston today on legal business.
r. M. Dansby was up today from his
home near Wellborn.
W. II. Mcvey Of Minter Springs was
in the city today.
] will buy all Of your ciean rags
@. 2. Sorrell. Eagle Office.
Mrs. Dewitt Graham left at noon
over the I. & G. N. for Mart, where
she will visit for a few days.
Mrs. F. Lehman is in Marlin for a
few days visit with friends and rela.
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Goen and daugh.
ter Miss Lavada, Of Harvey, were
shopping in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Presley Of Cooks
Point were among the visitors noted
today in the city.
J. J. Caldwell and sons, Hoyt and
Joe. OF Mecca, Madison County, were
In Bryan today. I
Mrs. Ellen Lloyd OF the Tabor com.
munity was in the city today shop.
ping.
Nat Chambless, Robert Rogers and
w. II. Brady Of Normangee were bust.
ness visitors in Bryan this afternoon.
Over fifty years the Singer Sewing
Machine has been the leader. They
are better today than ever. Sold for
cash. or small monthly payments
Rented weekly or monthly. Adjust
and repair all makes. Phone T. A.
satterwhite.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-27
EXCURSION TO smETANA.

On account OF the big barbecue at
smetana Thursday. June Goth the in.
terurban motor cars will leave on
regular schedule. $50 a. m. and $3.50
p. m. In addition to this schedule.
cars and trailers will also leave Bryan
at u noon and at s p. m. Cars will
leave smetana for Bryan at 70 mid.
night. Fare l5 cents.
l.. NJ. LEvINSoN.
Manager for Receiver.