davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
III oproRTuvIT,f Is OFFERED
tsEN. PERsHINGns EXPECTED
To MAKE A QfICk MOVE.
EVtRY MOVE
Every Movement adc By villa VIII
Bc Watched ~ tho American
Expesiition--Npt Relieved He
WIN stard go Juarcz.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The orig
inni order to Gtncral Pcrshing to
"gct villa" still !. ands, Il was stated
at the war offi&r today. Officials
said, however, rat conditions had
been so altered ince Pershing's cx-
petition had goee into Mexico that
he would await fresh orders from
Washington bcftrc making any new
move. On the xther hand II the OPP
portunity offcrt he II expected to
strike blow hgainst villa.
Army men htrc said the good OPP
portunity might come II Villa heads
for Juarex. Ole official stated TINT
II "vilia puts bis head In the Hons
mouth the msehth will certainly be
shut"
II Is believed that the bandit lead
or Is too craftt to follow up his APP
parent succcsa at Chihuahua City by
starting for Jshrex which would take
him anly fifty or sixty miles east OF
the Amerfcanlcxpctlition.
The army dcnsor has only rumors
of the fall of chihuahua and while
these are unsupported reports to the
war Departments will be withheld.
u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
MEMBER NATIONAL Y. W. ca
BOARD TO VISIT DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. Miss
Blanche Geary metber of the ma
tional Y. w. c. A. board of New
York, will arrive Here for three
days visit to the peal Y. w. C. A.
today.
She is an expert 4 planning build
ings for association5. and as the Dali
las association is contemplating the
erection of a new hbme. she will con-
fer with officials I nd make sugges-
tons regarding theIplans for the new
structure.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
MEXICAN MERCHANTS ARE
NOVING I0uT OF JUAREz
FEARING ATraf ON CITY THEY
ARE sHiPPIiG X STOCKS OF
GOODS ACf boss RIVER.

Ell PAsO, TeJas. Dec. In an.
ticipation of attatk on the city mer-
chants in Juaret are moving their
stocks of goods tb the American side.
In one lot 5000 Backs of flour, which
was shipped aerbss only a few days
ago, was broughf back. Another lot
of twenty-five CIR loads of merchan-
disc has been trdered back to the
American side dhis morning.
Residents oftthe Mexican border
city continue tb leave their homes
and move acrdss to the American
side.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

cumstances attdhding the answer
were very simiI@r to those that SUR
rounded the Sttsex case when the
American facts howed beyond y
doubt that the .yessel was Ger
u,iin submarine ictim and Germany
ultimately accept Pd that version.
BernstOrff's VI BIT was made ON his
own solicitation &pieIy to discuss tho
Marina case. No Reference was made
to the settlemeri OF the IMsitania
matter or other p1bblcms between the
two nations.
Germany's con(fntion In the Ma
rina case Is that be Marina was en-
gagged as a hors<4 transport In the
British admiralty service, though
evidently the admiralty character had
been removed bcfdfc the torpetioing.
Germany contendS that the vessels
previous admiralty service tended to
paliiate. Mt least, The sinking. Tho
affidavits mt the State Department. Of
the survivors teyd to show conclu-
siyely that the Marina Was sunk
without warning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
misbranding OF cot

cases based ID misbranding OF cot
tcnseed meal Rre now pending and
that evidenceKpf other violations Ii
now being prdpared for transmission
to the DEPART lent OF Justice. Motif
fication is giSen that action under
tho law will 20 taken In all such
cases and sta3e officials have been
requested to cooperate In stamping
out tho fraudulent practice. Brokers
ard shippers pther than manufact-
tnrers can ptDtect themselves from,
prosecution byrcQuiring manufacture
ers to give tiem written guarantees
In accordance with the provisions Of
the Food and Drugs Act that the
meal Is not adplterated or misbrand-
cd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
Chinese RESIDENTS WERE
| SLAUGHTERED by VILLA

iASo' Texas, Dec. 1.-un
morfing after the capture
aahua City by Villa he began
slaughter lof Chinese residents
city, foir refugees arriving
=. odsy toAi the United States
la., 'han fifty Chinese had been
4 h thdy escaped, they stat
VA 4. ehf Chinese refugees
s. ou' oI one party of twen-
1. -, " MS countrymen he was
ss, ohe tol eccape. The three
|s asees We're the only survi-
h ier party of thirty-five.
sa.a. VI these reports of wanton
|M, .'''ie ffppe was entertained
saiety Of the six Ameri-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

is invited to como ouf and hear him.
The program Is as bllows;
Prelude "Marcho rtneral" Chopin
Miss Allie arcus.
DoNology ........ ............
Congreg fion.
Opening Ceremoni)s )s Lodge OF
Sorrow .. .......s....
Officers and Members OF Lodge
Opening ode-"AuDd Lang Syne"
Great Ruler of thf Universe.
All-seeing and benign.
Look down upon ahd bless our work.
And be all glort thine.
oh hear our pra{ers for the honor
ed dead,
While bearing fin our minds.
The memories 81 }kven on each heart
For Auld Lau syne.
irayer. ....s.I I..... .........
Rev. C. Cartwright
Violin Solo--"Sblut d'Amour" Elger
Mrs. Edwin DuBose.
Address--''TheD Drder. Its Objects
and Principles ..........
Hon. Alvin NJ fowsley, of Denton.
Eulogy ! Departed Brithers"
Hon. I'm. Alderdice.
Vocal solo-"fuly Little Way
Mrs. Nv. A. Crow.
Closing Ceremt tnies .............
Memtle PRS of Lodge.
Song Nearek My God to Thee.
..... ...t........... Mason
Benedlctlon .......
Rev A. N. Hail..
Postlude-'Jtbileo Deo" Frysinger
MissE Allie Barcus.
Deceased Members.
Robert l.. Gobdloe, January D, 1919.
II. w. Leepet, June 13. 1915.
ID. Mahoney, February 10. 1906.
c. NJ. s;ammqne. March 23. 1907.
pr. II. o. st4cey, October "a. 1908.
10 Brown. Nay 2. 1908
Ed. Chaska. august 3. 1909.
r. r. Thornhlll. November 10. 1909.
r. II. Dobsort February "a. 1910.
w. A. Floyd / May 81, 1910.
]. Roy Roebpck. October 25. 1910.
Ben s. LeighI August 2s, 1911.
]. w Basset, December 30. 1911.
J. N. Spence. February 2s, 1919.
]. L. MccartrAy, September IL. 1919.
w. r. Hood, April "a. 1914.
Ed. r. Cunningham. Feb. 4. 1916.
c. p. Reed. June Is, 1915.
]. H. Gofortlb June %. 1915.
Tom r. Andetson. Sept. 20. 1916.
Barr c. Cunningham. Nov. 3. 1916.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

Miss Pauline \ irwin, who formerly
taught in the Itbly public schools
end is now teaching in the Port
Arthur schools, will return to her
home in Waxahathlc on November
20. in order to }ecuperate from a
recent Illness. SHE will have a leave
of absence from tchool duties until
after the holidayst when she expects
to resume her w4rk.-Italy News
Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
= kvryG THE CITY WAS BE-
BY yILLISTAS
kayY FAMILIES FLED.
FROM JUAREZ.
||s[ NOT LEARNED.
kveut of Ca,ranza Soldiers
u out from the City to Inves-
l,ate the Cause for the Fir
Iing-Fffty Shots Heard.

"A pASO. Texas, Dec. 1.-Firing
about four miles south of Jua-
Il Lis morning shortly after day
II About fifty shots were heard
|. Il American side of the border.
| ! h efforts by United States au-
| |srtes to learn the cause were
|hskss
Hkeying the city was being at
| ptA by the Villistas several fami-
- \ natives rushed to the Ameri-
:. Ne OF the international bridge.
beayy detachment of Carranza
aralb was sent from the cueratel
II tkKarl the race track. Carranza
sptts, are believed by American
mdt}y men, to have become excited
4 loving band of bandits known
b bbs3c been lowering east and south
4 ID drez.
SRral hundred more Carranza
wu(br Of the five days. battle at
ChhuA Ahua City reached here at 3
|sdcct this morning demoralized
|ad Rthout guns. Every secret SER
/ m rent OF the United States gov
|mnAt here was today ordered to
1 lind but what became Of the Ameri-
uH I'D other foreigners at Chihua-
~ and federal authorities made
@thf request of the Mexican con-
slae here for aid.
ihlpugh scores of native refugees
have teached the border the only
rap pf news obtained from pas
saseIf on the fourth train leaving
be cSital in retreat was that some
4 thdh saw Geo. Birmingham and
ssefal other Americans standing be-
sde Y track but they were not al
bEed 20 leave on that train. They
we're efpected to catch the next train
aof he city.
Ee' energy OF the Mexican de
sto q gRyernment leaders today is di-
ntd foward gathering reinforce
aenfs Rom the north and south to
m afinst Villa at chihuahua. A
nv arfy to retake the city Is being
assed lat Juarez. The struggling
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
1ANG NEAR JUAREz
4 CAUSES EXCITEMENT

rcmnants of Gereeral Trcvino's forces
aso stiii streampng 60 the border in
dcmoralized condition.
Dui1ng the sight repair train
was sent cut oter the Mexican and
Northwestern Railway To rebui,d
bridges near Suzman and open a
channei for 10 transportation OF
troops from Western chihuahua to
the border.
In Juarcz N new column of gov
eFnment forces is being formed Will,
Juarez as the ase of operations. and
another coiun4n is being organized
To the south thder General MurglIia.
according to officials Mt the Carranza
consulate herd.
simultaneously large forces of de
facto governfem troops will be
lauached against the bandit leader.
The offensiv9 viii be started In two
weeks Gener;p Gonzales, commander
of the Juarezhyarrison, announced to-
day.
I'VE are sfriously hindered in our
operations b1 the embargo on arms
and ammun1t ions by your govern
ment," said Gonzales. "That was re-
sponsible fo4 the fall OF the capital.
Now we haJe encountered the diff
Guilty of obt&ining enough cartridges
to renew tle attack against Villa"
From thd refugees arriving here
vivid storied of the chihuahua battle
have been obtained. All credit Gen.
eral Trevind with making stubborn
stand, but tie furious rushes and SUI
perior strategy of Villa wore down
the resistance of the defenders whose
defeat was reported complete. The
last reportsl said that Tevino's rem
Hants relnear Alamada northeast
OF Chihnah pa, and heading toward
the Big Held district of Texas.
Incoming refugees estimated that
the numbek OF killed ran into the
hundreds oA both sides. Despite the
preparatior$ made by Villa immedi-
ately afterfcapturing the city, indi-
eating his Intention of holding it
military m(n here do not believe he
will make ele attempt. Military OBJ
servers point out the difficulty he
would encobnter in standing off de-
termined attack from the north and
south with fhe city isolated.
After th4 capture OF chihuahua
Villa took charge of his own home
which he Hlilt when he was i'm pos
session Of fhe city eighteen months
ago. The bandit leader apparently
began strengthening the defense
works, begin the reconstruction new
ane earth works and shifted
the capturdd artillery to new posi-
tions.
Scores Of wounded officers and
men are in hrivate homes I'm Juarez,
while medical supplies are being
taken acros4 the river from here.
Soldiers q General Ozuna who fled
to the border without arms and
horses, arelbeing refitted today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

Mrs. E. I'll Chilean and daughter,
Miss Maurinet of WaXahachie visited
the Murphys here Monday while Mr..
Chilean looked after business over
at Frost.-Itsay News-Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

one of the leading Elks of the state
Mr.. owslex is giaed orator and is
always at his best chen he has Elk
dem for his subject. Hon. Alvin NJ.
Owsley, county attsrney of Denton
county. and second vice president Of
the State Association of Elka and
exalted ruler OF hE home lodge. is
one among the beJ orators in Texas
The entire citizenship OF WaAahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

VIII Stroud last week purchased
700 bales OF dbtton from Eeaster q
Bailey at Ayd Jon. The ieal came
to about s75.to1 and was one Of
the biggest c ton deals ever pulssd
off In this sec on.--Itaiy News-Her-
aid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
TOM wATsoNloF GEORGIA
aoQuITlfED BY THE JURY

AUGUSTA, ka.. Dec. Thomas
Watson was found mot guilty" of
sending obscere matter through the
United States balls by the trial jury
here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

Contractor ullen is pushing the
work rapidly IN the new home for
Stanley MATTHEWS at Forreston. 1t
is an eight-ropm house and two
stories high ot the bungalow style.
1t will be vfry commodious and
comfortable hd dme.-Italy News-Eer-
AID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
'fw PASTOR FOR FORT
WORTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH

fohil WORTH. Texas, Dec. L.
=. h. e. Garrison. new pastor of
v Magnolia Avenue Christian
lHen o this city. will arrive here
way to fssume his pastorate.
as coqes from Danville, KY,
'ae ne pas been pastor OF the First
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

Christian chbrch.
He succeeds Rev. E. M. Waits. who
has resignedto accept the presidency
of Texas Christian University of Fort
Worth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

cans known to tave been In Chihua-
hra. Four dayk have passed since
the evacuation bf the city by the
Mexican de factb forces and no IN
formation has reached the boruef 'ss
TO the fat of fortsnrs - 80 cani'a'.
"We have iitti< hope for thc hVes
of these people" said one high Unit
ed States official Today. "They may
have fled to the Hills but if they re-
,,ained in the citykt is almost certain
they were massacrtd.'
The only inform ation available On
the early morning firing reportea
Just outside of Jqarck came from a
Carranza official who said several
,olIeys were fired by nervous out
pests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01

The average man who boasts that
he smokes twenty strong cigars a
day is not heavy smoker but a
heavy liar.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
.-.-....ssNs....
HAS BULLET IN In,,iN
Bur DOES NOT SUFFER-

. SAN ANTONIO. rcxas. Dec.
. with a bullet fom hca-
z w caliber revolvcr imhcdded
y in his brain. 7. w Hopper. 81. 4
= teleErapher. giving his home as
= Easton, y. NJ. retaias conscious
. ness end declared lN suffers no
= pain. Hopper was the victim
. of mysterious shd dptine in tho 4
. ci,y's business cenJr r early last
. night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-01
, ssssses-~s~kess>s =
EVEN coNradxpo%
Now COR MORE I

9 CHICAGO. Dec. - Even
= the cost ot beauty Isl fncrcasing Z
= This became known today ~ a Z
. meeting Of the Ch'Sgo Retail Z
. Dtugsirts' assoeiatio at which Z
. II Was announced thtt carminc, Z
. sometimes used TO 4 SAke tempt =
. ing lips red and pttty checks
. bloom. costs five tirS rs as much Z
. as it did three veal ago. =
o =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12
At the Queen Tonight.

Clara Kimball Young will be seen
tonight at the Queen in what is claim.
ed to be the classiest and best effort
OF her career. "The Dark Silence"
powerful story with the great Euro
pean conflict as its background. While
there are many scenes OF this con.
flict in the production, the greater
part of the settings are in beautiful
homes, where grandeur Is displayed
and many beautiful gowns are worn.
Many who have seen both "The Com.
mon Law" and "The Dark Silence u
class the latter as the better OF the
two. There will be special music, ably
rendered on the pipe organ by Prof.
Saunders. The hours for the starting
OF each show are as follows: 2, $3.50,
s, $3.50, 8 and $3.50 p. m. The picture
will start promptly on the foregoing
schedule.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12

conditions to produce more than 16
million bales Of cotton. which will be
in excess OF the worlds demand for a
year and will force prices downward
accordingly. Not only that, but there
Is already evidence that high prices
are curtailing consumption. British
exports Of yarn and cloth are 10 to 20
per cent less than they were for the
corresponding period for 1913.
Banking credit based upon all-cot-
ton farming is a hazardous risk, but
banking credit based upon food and
feed farming is a safe risk. There is
certain to be. at the close Of the Eu.
ropean war a reaction which Will
bring more or less distress to manu-
featuring industries and to commerce
in general. The producing sections
of the South and West have 1t In
their power, by the exercise Of the
simplest business prudence, to escape
the injury Of that reaction and to In
sure long period Of remunerativ'
prices for farm products. No single
factor is 80 potential to this end al
the country bank. 1t is hardly to-
! much to say that, under these circum
stances, the attitude Of the banker
of the South will determine whethe
we are to make permanent our pres
ent agricultural prosperity, or wheth
or we are to relapse into the SLAYER
OF cotton which has kept us in Dor
dage for fifty years. The bankers re
sponsibility is great, but his oppoi
tunity Is glorious"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12
BIG GAME IN PICTURES.
universlty-A. and N. Thanksgiving
Contest Being Repeated.

Austin, Texas. Dec. 12.-Moving
pictures Of the Thanksgiving football
game between Texas University and
Texas A. and M. College, played at
Austin, will be shown next Monday
and Tuesday at an Austin theater and
will later be shown In many Eastern
cities. First is shown some Of the
preliminaries Of the Inauguration OF
President vinson at the capitol, then
the football play. The camera was
moved so as to show the roofing Sec
lions In action with the facial express
sions of the yell leaders, as well as
the goods" throwing confetti and
waving Texas pennants. The actions
Of both teams are pictured at the time
Of each touchdown, and the famous
longhorn steer, Bevo, which was pre-
sented to the students by the alumni
Of the university, is shown in action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12
COL. OUSLEY SPEAKS
! IN OKLAHOMA CITY
breaches the Doctrine Of Dlverslflca'
tion, Emphaslzins the opportun-
lily Of Southern Farmers.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. ITO
speak Of 2O-cent cotton or $1.75 wheat
in terms Of dollars unless at the same
time the money value Of other things
is considered is. not sufficient, Clar-
ence Ousley, director Of the extern
sion department of the Texas Agricul.
tural and Mechanical College, told the
convention Of the Oklahoma State
Bankers Association here today.
"As a matter Of fact 20-cent cotton
has no more power in the purchase OF
other commodities than 12-cent cotton
had a year and half ago." said Mr..
Ousley In discussing Safe Farming
as Basis of Safe Banking" He went
on: THE price tag does not indicate
value by any means, but value is to
be reckoned by the relation Of given
commodity to other commodities. The
farmer who raises cotton or who
raises wheat exclusively or principal
ly must buy all the other things need.
ed for the maintenance Of his family
and the operation Of his farms. II
these simple rules are applied in max
ing farm plans for 1917, It will appear
beyond shadow OF doubt that the
farmer who derives his entire income
from cotton will be no better off than
he was when cotton was worth only
half or even only third of Its pres
ent money value.
All the world facts and figures
now prevailing and likely to prevail
for another year indicate overwhelm
ingly that food and feed prices will
remain high, unless the nation resort,
to some such tyranny as an embargo
on export Of foodstuffs. While tn,
cotton supply for the current year Il
short Of the demand, It is easily DOS
sible with a 10 per cent increase o
acreage and with normal weathe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12
NEW BUILDING FOR
STATE ORPHAN HOME
Capacity Of state Home at cors'cana
Has Been Increased and Others
Can Now Be Taken.
(By Associated Press)

Austin, Texas, Dec. 1.-THE capa'
city OF the State Orphans Home at
Corsicana, where new three-story
brick building has just been complet'
ed, has reached 525, according to DR..
w. f. Barnett, superintendent. He
has Just filed his annual report. The
present attendance at the home Is 442.
Others who have been wanting admis'
sion to the home may now be accom-.
modated.
The new building contains dining
hall, named after Governor Ferguson,
and kitchen, bake ovens, store room.
ice factory, etc. The upper floor Is
to be used as girls dormitory and
will accommodate 100. The structure
cost $4,000 with equipment. Many
OF the products used at the home are
made there under the superintend
ent's direction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12
To SHOW RAT MEN,
ACE IN PICTURES
State Health Department Has Film,
TO Be Exhibited In Theaters
In Texas.
tpy Associated Press, }

Austin, Texas. Dec. i?.-one thou
sand feet OF motion picture film on
the rat menace has Just been com.
pleted by the state health department,
and Il will be shown In various Texas
theaters. Or. A. l., Lincccum, assist
ant state health officer. had charge oI
the making of the film and devoted
considerable time to the gathering ol
material.
The life and habits Of rats as well
as means for their destruction will b,
shown in the picture. No demonstra
ton Of this nature has here,ofor
been planned by the department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Dixie Tonight.

Miss Valentine Grant will appear at
the Dixie tonight in beautiful scenic
production, "The Daughter OF Nc.
Gregor," a powerful story directed by
Daniel Frohman for the Famous Play.
ers and released on the Paramount
program. 1t is story OF Scotch life
and the scenes are laid In a Scotch
settlement in Canada and in the great
logging camps Of Florida. The story
is sweet and wholesome and the
scenery will compare favorably with
the best ever shown In a motion pic
ture.
The program tomorrow consists OF
another OF the great series on modern
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12
TWILL ADVOCATE
FREE TEXT BOOKS
Eugene Nordhaus Of San Antonio viii
Push Proposition at Coming
Session Of Legislature.

Austin, Texas, Dec. 12.-Free text
books for school children will be ad-
vocated at the session Of the Thirty
fifth legislature by Eugene Norhaus
Of San Antonio, house member from
that county. Mr.. Nordhaus said that
he proposes to make an effort to get
the bill passed as statutory meas.
ure. He expects to introduce an
amendment to the constitution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

Frank Keene, Greensboro, Ky.
c. A. Nichols, Houston.
Dan Arenstein, Houston.
Gus ]. Myer, Houston.
c. E. Coleman, Cameron.
r. Cobb, Houston.
s. d. West, st. Louis.
A. A. Henson, Houston.
Leo Gugenheim, Houston.
e. X. Mcmahon, Houston.
j. L. Harper. Houston.
F. S. Karner, Mexia.
A. w. Spechman. Omaha.
II. ]. Rupert, Dallas.
T. W. Hatchett, Stephanville.
]. W. Roseberry, Dallas.
A. s. Cooper. Dallas.
Tom Tidwell, New Orleans.
o. II. MCGEE, Navasota.
c. II. Grill, Houston.
]. r. Shelton, Houston.
]. W. McCarty. Houston.
II. A. Murrelle. Houston.
c. NJ. Bedine, st. Louis.
Abe Edel. Houston.
J. S. Jenkins. Mumford.
A. l.. Slaughter, Corsicana.
c. c. Gates, Marlin.
Z. G. Goforth, Mart.
A. w. Vance. Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12

social problems Of who's Guilty7"
featuring Tom Moore and Anna Nils
son. In addition to this there will be
one Of those funny Lonesome Luke"
comedies and the eleventh chapter Of
the sensational serial story, "The
Shielding Shadow. featuring Grace
Darmond.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-12
LAST CALL FOR SILK DRESSES.

Green taffeta, size 3S, $35 for $40.
Navy taffeta, size 40, $27.50 to $40.
Wisteria Georgette. white fur trim.
ming, size 3S, $3.50 for $3.50. There
are others as interesting as these.
80 MISS GRACE BOWMAN.