davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS ARE READY
To SHOW FAST BALL CANES SUNDAY
Wall and Purity Teams Clash In the First Encounter Of
Double Header Feldmans and EverybOdys in Second;
FeldmanS VIII Have Pra cticaly New Team With
Asa Porter, of U. of A, as One of the Pitchers.
BY eBECK.y

? Unless some one gums the skids,
there's going to be something
- doing" at Rio Grande park on sun
dov afternoon when the Commercial
league teams win stage another oouole
header exhibition. Last sunday cdi
was remarkably good for so carry IN
the season and an even larger at1e!i
dance is expected for the second a.
traction Of the season Dy the cl'iiiei'i
Nalz and Puritys stack up IN inc
first game, according TO the "a J9Stt
done There viii be changes IN Dot.
teams and the managers prellcI tlle
these changes are for the bettermehl
Of the mines. Both teams We're ne
feafed in close games last sunday anu
both managers are now ont TO 90 OF
Juan Gomez, manager OF the Walz
team. viii spring a couple OF new
pitchers in Marquee and Herreula WIN
more consistent pitchmB, TINS Team
would have finished higher IN me
Commercial league race last year VII
lareal Leyva and Mesa all pitched some
good ones but they also heaved tnelr
share of bad ones. Gomez is counting
on Nillareal. MARQUEE ana hetISuA4
for the mound work this season.
The remainder Of the Wall battins
list will be; Flores, C; l. Gomez 10
Sanchez. Oh. caro-. IS; Medina, 50,
Carpio. y. Sainz, Z. Mesa or CordoVa
for the outfield-
Weiss to pitch for Puritys.
shorty Weiss is likely to try his
hand at bending them over the plate
for tbe Puritys IT was thought that
Pcdregon would be called upon but
Weiss is I'm fine shape right now and
thinks he can score a victory. Chacon's
work behind the bat last SUNDAY
stamped him as the star catcher Of the
lea que
Zoe Calernia. who was behind the bat
last season, win be found on third base,
SUNDAY. Billy Meason in a third
sacter but he is soon to Join the pro-
fcssionaIs and manager Simms Davis
wants to work his regular intield-
First base is still undecided so Alea-
SON viii handle that bag in TINS game.
There are mo- other changes in the line
uu seen last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Violet" Kauff Must Hit Or Quit
-:I.:- ar -:H:- -:II:- -:li-
Despite Boasts, His Pay Is Not Great

called for only $4,000 a year. There
were at least Is players in the league
who We're drawing salaries far in ex-
cess OF Kauffs.
And $4,000 per year is what the
Giants are going 70 pay shrinking
Violet during 1916 and 1917 No mat
ter if he hits for a million he won't get
any more His contract IS frOnclad-
Bonus TOtalled $500.
Kauffs full demands as to bonuses
were not granted He asked $4,000
from the Giant owners and an add
tional $4,000 from Harry Sinclair. who
sold him to the New York club for
$4,000. He didn't get a sou from Sin
clair and only $500 from the Giant
owners. according to the man who en-
gineered the "hOld-up.'
OF the $500 bonus that the Giant
passed over. Kauff only got a trifle
more than $500. The RESI- was divided
among lawyers and others who had as
sisted Kauff in his demands Of bonus
or no play"
Adding Kauffs bonus to his salary
II means that his total income from
bah playing in 1916 and 1917 will be
S15,500-or $3.50 per season
other Big Salaries.
Ty Cobbs salary is reported TO
be in the neighbOrhood of $4,000.
The aged Honus Wagner VIII get S10.-
00O this season. IajOie's contract
calls for something like $4,000. Joe
Tinker gets $4,000, Johnny Evers S1O,-
Continued on page 2i)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

ATEW YORK, March 25.-Benny
N Kauffs position in baseball at
this time is one that excites no
envy. lie must make good with q
whoop i'm Giant uniform or he'll he
the most scofted at player in the his
tory Of the pastime.
Kauff has boosted so often and so
fluently about his prowess that even
good showing in 1915 will not save
him from paintings" He has led the
folks to believe that he's the greatest
player that ever hoofed onto a dia-
mond-and he must deliver.
IF Kauff hits far beyond 800 runs
bases. a Ia Cobb, and fields with the
best in the game. he will be fOrgiv-
en- for his oEotism. But should he
hit under 800 and be stopped in most
of his pilferiur attempts: should he
make errors now and then, he'll become
the target for the boots and misses Of
the bleachers and grandstands.
Kauff. by his self-sunE praise, has
gambled with unpopularity.
Knuff Gets 5000 Only.
The idea that Kauff is one Of the
highest priced men in the game is
erroneous. There are at least so other
players in the majors who are draw
ing more money than the shrinking
violet"
Kauff was the real star Of the de-
funCt Federal circuit, Yet his contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
LAUNCH FIGHT AGAINST
CYCLE RACING ASSOCIATION

Newark. Y j.. March 25.-The fight
against the National cycle Racing as
ISOLATION has been successfully
launched here Thirty members OF the
Cycle Racing mems Union. which in
cludes all the leading riders. have
signed an agreement to ride on the
tracks OF the Federation Of American
Cyclers, which viii conduct plants in
the Bronx, Brooklyn and Newark
Harry Pollok, Billy Gibson and Jack
Curley will conduct races two nights
a week on each Of the local tracks.
Among the riders who signed the
agreement are Alfred Goullet All
Grenda. liver Lawson. Harry Kaiser.
George Cameron. Edward Madden and
Ray Eaton Frank Kramer is also
member OF the union, but could not
sign. as he is already signed up with
the rival body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Sloman, Unique in Training
For Racing, is to Enter
Many Meets.

san Francisco. Calf. March 20
Frank Sloman, crack Polytechnic high
school and Olympic club Splinter. is
getting ready for an active season on
the track. The young San Francisco
Eneeder is planning to enter series
OF meets. which will keep him busy IN
Ill well into the fall
SIoman is an atnrete who needs little
preparation, for he IS a firm believer
Tor always being in condition. There
is hardly a day, that Frank does not
get some kind OF a stiff workout and
NE is always ready to take his place
ON the mark for the most 6ruellins
kind Of a race.
Illustration OF Sloman's originality
along training lines is the TACT that
he wears different wraps from other
athletes while waiting TO be called 10
the mark. and he has a good reason
for it.
Nearly every track man waits around
I'm "a flowing bathrobe. but not so with
Sloman. He has done practically all
his running on local tracks, which are
sometimes swept by cold winds. and his
apparel always has consisted Of wooden
tights and a thick jersey. The wind
can sWoop up under the Dathrobes OF
other athletes. but Sloman is sure TO Do
snug.
an undisputed fact that he is one OF
the greatest runners that ever made
the quarter his faVOrite distance. His
performances on the Exposition track
lats year made him one Of the most
talked Of athletes in the country
on entering high school Sloman gave
al his attention 20 the quarter mile
Frank made his record in october 1913,
when he brought the quarter-mile rec
ord for san Francisco high schools
down To 20 10 seconds
Tho Poly speeder trained faithfully
during the next six months and in May,
NE clipped two full seconds off the
mark set in 1913. He showed great i'm
provemcnt during the next few months
and In October 1915. he brought the
mark down to 81 1-l5 seconds.
Then came tho Exposition track
spotrs. and Sloman showed remarkable
form. holding his own with the fastest
men OF the country. At the Exposition
track SiOman ran against time and
brought the quarter mile record down
20 40 81 where &c now stands as the
worlds interscholastic mark
Sloman is the Junior national quarter
mile champion, having won this title
in the big meet held here last summer.
1Ie won his title by defeating a classy
field on the Exposition track. and made
the record time Of a. seconds. The
mari, was not allowed, however. be
cause he had = strong wind at his
back
Tu the senior championship Sloman
finished a good second to J. r. Tied"
Meredith. and beat out Binga DESMOND.
the coiorcd flyer from the University
OF Chicago.
Sloman iained the Olympic club in
October. 1915, and he gives deal or
credit FOR his success to Frank Foster,
the Olympic club coach. and Willie Won
Iollcnitz, who trains the Winged o
o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

TEW YORK, March z5.-With the
M big quarrel about to De out Of
\ the way, attention of the boxing
community is instantly Communicated
Inv the lightweight division. Although
the iuferiority Of Freddie welsh as
champion has long been established,
this class is once more enjoying the
prestige Of being the most popular in
the game because it is the most active
and is constantly undergoing changes
in so far as new races and new SEN
satiOns are concerned.
Consider the Kaleidoscope changes
in lightweight affairs since q short
while ago-or since the Willard-MOran
melee showed every other boxing d.
vision into temporary Obscurity.
Before the heavyweight muss was
preached, the 133-pOund division was
actually in a moribund state. There
was little interest in this class because
Welsh was still champion; Charley
White was yet an unknown quantity
knocking out second raters by the gross
and being outpOinted by clever medf-
OGRE boxers; Red Lewis, Willie Richie
and Jack Britton were outgrowins
their lightweight clothes and the same
old liEhtweights were fighting one an
other for the steenth time.
Quietus Awaits Freddie.
Now look at that divisioni Freddie
Welsh still is the champion, but that
such very long-if he ever can be in
weighed into a match over the Derby
distance with his title at stake. Look
'cm over now.
There is Benny Leonard who has
performed prodigious feats in the ring
in a few short months Also there is
MnbuIn Saylor, the Indianapolis entry.
who leaped in the front rank OF light
weights overnight, although the effort
nearly cost him his life. Then there
is Joe Mandot, back in favor again;
also Johnny Dundee, the Scotch won
who hereafter will confine his en-
deavors to the lightweight class. Not
fogetting Charley White, the Chicago
knockout king, who is every a con-
tender as long rs he packs that ~
centimctcr left hook.
Leonard Is Formidable.
Never heard Of Benny Leonardo
True. the record books for 1916 do not
list Benny's name though they mem
ton him occasionally to keep you
posted on some other fighters record.
but Leonard, nevertheless. right now
is the most formidable challenger on
Freddie Welshs calling list. And
Frederick shows no desire to engage
Mr.. Leonard i'm the immediate future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
COAST SPRINTEF READY To RACE
YANKS WEED OUT II
rLAYERS FROM THE SQUAD

Macon Ca. March 25.-A dozen players
we're weeded out OF the New York American
squad Friday when the club broke sDring
trimming camp here and left to begin an OK
hibition tour today at Birmingham. Eight
were released. six Of them going TO mterna-
tionai league teams as follows;
OutfirlderH Hendrix and Aragon and pitch
Ross TO Richmond: Truesdeu and out
fielder Layton TO Toronto; outfioder Miller
90 Baltimore. Pitcher Vance and outfielder
Brown were released 70 Columbus American
association Catcher Pleh. catcher Schwcrt
and Outfieldcrs Cable and McGovern were
ordered TO New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
ST. JOHNS MILITARY ACADEMY
WINS INDOOR RIFLE SHOOT

Washington. D. c.. March 25.-St. Johns
Military academy OF Delafield, Wisconsin.
was announced winner Of the indoor rifle
match in which 20 military schools through
out the country completed during the past
nine weeks under auspices 81 the National
Rifle association. ST. Johrs made an aggre-
gate score OF SS5l New York military
academy was second with 1898. In class b.
Wentworth military academy finished first
and Miami Military institute second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
PURDUE COACH GOES
TO CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY

Charlottesville, Ind. March 25-Pete
Vaughn, basketball coach at Purdue
university for the last four years, has
become basketball and assistant foot
ball coach Of the University Of C5li-
fornla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
ALL OTHERS FAIL

To give satisfactory Glasses. The
Optometrist never fails to give correct
glasses Geo. d. Kendall, 228 Mesa
Ave, Makes Glasses Right-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Organ n. NJ
Nash, Okla.
Blood Poison

, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY OUR BRITISH CURE
After having ed and watched the effects Of almost every
kind of treatment old and new administered for Blood Poison
have the conclusion that the BRITISH METHOD far
ahead Of any of em and wonderful with readily bears
out our decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
NEW LOCATION

1e7 Texas Street
Anderson-Filler Investment Company
"@"eujy-EI Paso Building Company.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
z. r. LEE.
Fl Paso, Texas, March 6, 1915.
400 CIistOn st.
Organ, N. NJ, March 3, 1918.

Dear Doctor Ketchersid:
called you February 26h reference Of piles from
which had been sufferer for long time and after examined
told that could permanently about week
without laying bed what skePtial
first remarked
Missouri and had to be shown
state that did agreed operated by two
Specialists Dallas 1911
Specialist DalwthOut obtaining relief told
brother the hospital by family physician
nothing operation taking
you bleeding
which caused the least glad to
state that entirely cured and will gladly refer all of friends
and publish this proper and viii gladly
highly
had been a sufferer
piles great many years. remain
Sincerely your friend
A ?. RHODE,
Organ, n NJ
Nash, Okla, February 2s, 1915.
Dear Doctor Ketchersid:
1t pleasure to write today snd tell that
completely piles had been sufferer from piles for
without relief, and
operation without being cured
happy taking painless treatment sound and
we'll will gladly acquaintance you for
know they viii pleased with results publish
you refer either
oy letter With best wishes for continued
L beg
Yours very truly,
E J. FELIX,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Nervous Debility

We this condition and all weaknesses induced by nervous
complications and and put you the track health
restoring the conditions esnha future life and happm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

? Unless some one gums the skids,
there's going to be something
- doing" at Rio Grande park on sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Kidney and Bladder Diseases

By searching illumination Of the Bladder. determine
curstey the Disease and by mcroscopa and urnay
make doub the condition of the kidneys thus laying the foun
dalton for scientific and early good results.
ANOTHER ADDITION TO OUR ALREADY WELL EQUIPPED
OFFICES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

a. TEW YORK. March z5.-with the
M big quarrel about to be out Of
the way attention of the boxing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

chances are: No. knockout; No. -
fatigue or pain that would cause VIII
lard to quite or TO refuse to answer the
gong at the start Of a round; No. .
some accident to the champion that
would prevent his continuing TO the
end.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20
SHOULD TEXAS PAY HER BILLS?

Texas has $4,000 OF debts. Law.
makers Of the Thirty.fifth legislature
are said to be willing to do their full
duty, now that the state is again In a
prosperous condition, and the pro.
posed legislation. It is said. will re.
ceive the support Of Governor Fergu.
son. He would pay half in 1917 and
the other half In 1918. Creditors in.
sist that three-fourths shall be paid in
1917. Harry NJ. Johnston has an In.
teresting article In the Houston Post
OF Sunday. He insists that Texas
should pay her bills. until recently
there has been a disposition upon the
part OF the people to temporize the
situation which has arisen as a result
OF the negligence OF the chosen rep.
resentatiyes OF the people to meet the
OF the state" writes Mr..
Johnston. but there Is now a senti.
ment existing throughout Texas that
the honor Of the state must be upheld.
and this can be accomplished only by
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

the payment OF the debts which have
been incurred for the maintenance OF
her eleemosynary institutions. Bills
have been presented to the state for
supplies. including clothing for the in.
mates Of some Of these state institu.
tons, aggregating more than $4,000.
Some OF these unpaid bills date back
for several years, though the greater
part OF them are outstanding for sup.
plies purchased on credit during the
years OF 1912 and 1913. During these
years Texas encountered one misfor.
tune after another to her eleemosyn.
airy institutions and the merchants
end. manufacturers OF the state came
to her relief by furnishing the enor.
nous amount Of supplies needed on
credit. Particularly burdensome dur.
ing this period were the state peni.
tentiaries. Crops were virtually wip.
ed out"
Mr.. Johnston says these bills were
made during the administration OF
Oscar B. Colquitt and II isn't to be
wondered at that Governor Ferguson
prefers to pay them as best he can
after first providing for expenditures
for carrying out his own program for
the betterment and the improvement
OF the state, but at the same time he
realizes that Texas Is In honor bound
to pay her bills.
Some OF the accounts for the peni.
Tertiary system and the state railroad
are over three years past due.
Now why should the state Of Texas
repudiate is Just debts?
Why should the state Of Texas take
Its own time In paying these claims
which are said to be just!
Mr.. Johnston's own opinion is that
there should no longer be any hest.
fancy on the part OF Texas to pay her
bills. or at least three.fourths Of the
amounts due her creditors during the
next year
He insists that they are honest
debts incurred at a time when the
state was financially embarrassed and
that makes the payment Of them the |
more obligatory at this time when in |
the midst OF national prosperity Tex.
as is enjoying her share to the fullest
II Is up to the governor and the
lawmakers. They are the servants OF
the people and the masters Of the sit
Worth Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

Mrs. II. Ness and Mrs. +. w. BELL
were In shopping from College this
afternoon.
Mrs. Ivan Boyett and little daugh.
ter, Mary Louise, left today for Ennis
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hensarling were
shoppers today from Coleview.
Get your Christmas candy from o.
L. Strickland at Roy Weeks. 299
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Benbow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sample were Christ.
mas shoppers today from Cotton.
wood.
T. l.. Shannon and daughter, Miss
Willie Mae, were among the visitors
touay from Bedias.
j. s. Winter. Burton Bruce, Edward
and Walter Winter were here today
from Madisonville trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mize were here
todav from Ioio to 40 ,hatr Chrt.,
mas shopping.
We use only the pures ingredients
In making our candies. o. l.. Strick.
land at Roy vicks. 2sg
w. p. Means WIS traHsacting bust
ness in Bryan tJasy from Independ.
ence.
The prettiest line OF Christmas
cards and booklets ever shown In
Bryan. The Smith Drug Co. 300
Mrs. James Cooper. Mrs. Ed CARL
and daughter, Miss Dimple, were Wis.
itors from WelltoTn today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Carroll we're
shoppers today from Har.
vey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

ss~e~~e~~~ee~ee~~~~~
Remember the folks at home" Will
box of Huyler's delicious candy. The
Smith Drug Company. 800
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Howard were
among the visitors from lola today.
We have the kind Of cigars that HE
likes. The Smith Drug Co. 300
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Taylor we're In
Bryan shopping today from Cooks
Point.
Sweaters, mems, ladies' and chill
dren's, full stock at 25 per cent re-
duction at Globe Dry Goods Co. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zulch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Keifer we're shop.
pers today from North Zulch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Gloss were in Bryan
today from Cottonwood shopping.
Mems overcoats and raincoatsr
stacks Of them. rs per cent discount at
Globe Dry Goods Co. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith were
in shopping today from Reliance.
Rip Casters and T. A. Tobias were
in trading today from Kurten.
My cars are for the use OF ladies
and gentlemen only. Roscoe Knowles,
phones 151 and 1874. 1903
w. T. Graham and +. Candy were
trading in Bryan today from Rock
Prairie.
For the benefit OF those who have
not had time to complete their Christ
mas shopping our store will be open
nights the remainder OF the week. T.
r. Parks & Co. "
See our swell line OF Partisan ivory.
The Smith Drug Company. 800
CD. oliver and c. Rcade Of Geld
we'll we're in Bryan on business today
DR.. W. s. Smith. osteOpath. Mt the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. u
]. =. Sullivan OF Houston. travelling
agent for the II. a i. T.
railway. was business visitor to
Bryan today.
Millinery at hair price at the Globe
Drv Goods Co 5;
Mrs. r. X. Ellis nd little son, Lei
don. left yesterday afternoon for
Houston to spend a few days with
relatives.
Father pcslmonc went to LaPoric
yesterday afternoon to spend few
days
Ladies' and childrcn's jackets. a bis
stock. IS per cent dIscoun, a, Globe
Dry Goods Co. "
MIR. and Mrs. Hally iIaltops~of Corsl'
cana are visiting S..Suvcs in this
city.
Two cars at your service all the
time. Roscoe Knowles. phone 1871 and
iei 500
Seth II. Holman went TO laGranec
yesterday In the in,orcs, Of the OK
tension department Of A. and ". Col
icrc.
To afford our customers more time
To do their Christmas shopping We Win
remain open nights until SATURDAY
night Z. =. Parks & Co. 9a
oliver Tucker has arrived from Has
kcl to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Christmas trees and evorErcens on
short notice. Also ail kinds Of fruit 1
Trees. $4,000 roses. Phone Union .
io,sl. SO. J. T. Lunn. s''pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

About all the consolation some men
get out Of losing their money on an
others game "a that they are dead
game sports.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20
LOCAL AND. OTHERWISE

Mrs. II. +. Payne Of Kennedy Is Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Nc.
Gee Of this city.
Mrs. A. W. Kinnard OF Caldwell is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. p. A.
Tardy.
Forrest Jones went to Thornton this
afternoon on short business trip.
l.. r. Benning left today for Atchi
son. Kan. to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Shoes-the biggest stock In Brazos
county. You can buy them for less at
Globe Dry Goods Co. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

Fate Is a flirt whofools men and
then giggles at them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20
sRyAN COTTON EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Street cotton sold in Bryan today at
from 16I4 to 1914 cents. Cotton seed
for SIS per ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

Miss Lille Kelly Of wixon was a
visitor to the city today.
Service care Dy the hour, by the day
or by the trip. Roscoe Knowles,
phones l51 and 1874. 303
Pat Moore Of Edge was In the city
today.
American and French perfumeries
in all the popular odors. The Smith
Drug Company. 300
]. l.. Breach, o merchant OF Tabor.
was transacting business in the city
today.
Solve that perplexing question Of
what to give for a Christmas present
by having your picture made. Work
guaranteed at Sosolik's Studio. 296
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

Mrs. Ivan Boyett and little daugh.
ter, Mary Louise, left today for Ennis
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

Mrs. II. Ness and Mrs. +. w. BELL
were in shopping from College this
afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hensarling were
shoppers today from Coleview.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-20

Christmas trees and evcrErcens on
short notice. Also al kinds Of fruit
trees. $4,000 roses. Phone Union
Hotel. so. J. T. Lunn. ssspu