davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-21

THE only trouble with the four year
terms IL state and county offices is
that IN the meantime we might forget
all about politics and forget to vote
when he time did come around" says
the Cedar Rapids Republican. The
biennial elections help to keep us a
sort Of Interested"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-21

The Knoxville Express says: 1.-THE
express hopes for the best, expects very
little and is prepared for the worst, so
far as the governorship Is concerned
We do not believe Governor Harding
will make any dramatic onslaught on
the prohibitory law. Such plan has
not been his tactics in the past He
will probably attempt by inaction and
feeble support to weaken the prohibi-
tiiof ". 1t would appear :::..nos-
sible for Governor Harding really to aid
and support the prohibitory law. in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-21
CHILDHOOD.
s |Md RelM8 u5K.d cahoe6e q Mn45

Childhood is brief but happy period
in life which lie very similai. to good
digestion-it is never appreciated until
IL iS zone
The sun., 1916-10-10
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, VI. Oct, ARRIVALS by
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. DIV Point, Charles
Mason. wilmington. Del, CPackard): Mr.,
and Mrs. 7. e. HaIdenbergh, Mrs, ~. e.
sell, Rockville. Conn, 6stevens); Mr.. and
Mrs. A. u. Leet. East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton G. Hodenpyl. New York, tPiercet;
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. =, whitney. Miss
whitney. South Orange; Miss GUIDE, New
neld. greenwich. Conn. I~Frankl,nj; MIR.
a asa,ck VI MRS g. ph nnnp'' b.v wGyGss Mss
W. II. Morris, Boston, lCadiliacD: Mr.. and
Mrs. &. X. Walsh, New York. tVelie): Miss
wsdsworth. Miss A.. A. Dodsworth. Ensi.-
E. II. Taylor. Mrs, 4, t.: Kerr. Mrs. Dillon
Benson, Brookline, .tCadillac).
WATKINS. ". Y. Oct. 9,-Arrivals by
automobile at the Glens Springs include:
Mr.. aud Mrs. ). Peterson. Locspor'. y. =.
nra9 anS Mr.. NJ 1. g. snS a.4 MI; B b:,pa,,, rh sHS.
SOM: Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ives. New
York. tKissel) nv: and Mrs. H.. @. wal
ley. Buffalo, tFranklinl: Mr., and Mrs. q.
r. Allen. Toronto. tReo); W. l.. Richmond,
Edward A. Wsshsurn. Batavia NJ X,
Scni Mr. and Mrs. Albert +.
Giadding. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Sanford,
Norwich Packard: DR.. and Mrs. c. r.
Chaplin. Great Harrington. Mass. Uoco-
mobile; Mr. and Mrs; II. E.. MontEomery.
n s4i .na Mrs. laroesn.' hbuaasio. tcaaimlIswa,5";;
Mrs. j. n. Pryant.- Miss Augusta de Pey,
s.r. Mr.. and Mira. v. de Peyser. Bath, Me-.
IWintonJ: Nj. and Mrs. ". v. Hancock,
M. n Mrs. y. l.. Fuller. Binshamton,
lstudsbsksrD; Mr.. aud MIS-. Bernard Wal.
tin. Newark. (Pisres Arrew).
The sun., 1916-10-10
RIOTS IN NEW ROCHELLE.
Mob OF 200 Men and Women
smaah Car Windows.

New ROCHELLE. ". Y. Oct. s.-Riot-
ing began here to-day when the West
chester Electric Company attempted to
run five trolley cars on Drake avenue. A
mob OF 200 men and women stormed one
Of the cars. smashed it's windows. and
after an hours threatening and persua-
sion won the crew Of strike breakers over
and hurried them away In an automobile.
Twenty New Rochelle policemen and
NIFTY Of DouEherty's military police.
sworn IN for special duty. stood by and
watched the riot. As they were unable
n handle the crowd. Mayor Edward
stetson Grifins appeared and tried to
argue the mob into a pacific state.
The Mayor called out the Fire Depart
ment and threatened 70 turn the hose on
the rioters. but they dispersed only after
the crew Of strike breakers left the car.
William r. Wheeler. superintendent Of
the trolley company. stopped the four re-
naming cars because he said he was not
given adequate protection.
On North avenue. while Mayor Grif-
mig was riding on a trolley car. a woman
'"aped on the platform. pulled his beard
and escaped. Another woman spat IN
MS face. but the Mayor did not order
their arrest.
u got as bad as that at the last cleo
oon," he said. land will probably get
worse the neNt time
one car was run or North avenue this
afternoon. and each time the strikers at.
tempted to mob the car they were driven
on nv the police, THIS car was run by
we same crew that was taken of the
Ilen Island car in the morning. Mayor
irifing followed the car in an automo-
pie on every trip. No other cars were
run to-day.
Just as a car was leaving HuEuenot
street Tor North avenue to-day several
Young women said to he the daughters
or strikers boarded the car and by hug
einr and kissing the motorman and con-
onc'or induced them to desert their car.
Late this afternoon. after the mob had
dispersed, several prominent citizens
called on Mayor Grih'ng and asked him
70 request Gov Whitman to call out the
militia, lie said he didn't think It nee
essary.
The sun., 1916-10-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

wSSi.Gn' T Hi; E T. C. AMI Mar M,'' ps.,o N
We. Marion and wife, Cincinnati; b d.
KnIskersocket,A G. Kern. and wife.
wife. Fort Erie, Ontario; l. *. Keith
ci;yslsnd Joan c; Long. Detroit
ner. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Hall.
Chicago; Nj. and Mrs. Herber, Ely. De-
B.lmont-Mrs. f.. F. Taylor. wstertown.
y. V; George e. stephenson. London: II.
g Holden 81 Louis; J. 7, McGrew, Paris;
pr ana b0S Mrs ", p: M'K'm' Warrington
ca TsnSsr'' /. Aet p; fSfv''; M L0nsSp' c c,s o.
Ciaridse-w. c. Mcnamara. Saratoga: l..
Diskman, philadelphia; Baron Ions and
Manhattsn-Georse y. Miller. Bunalo;
4. R. William: Charles $. Burton chi.
Gale Boston: S. IL Moore. ~Philaa.iph!a.
MeAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Blake.
HsrsfG,di J.: r. Clark Jri W1,hins,on
PlazammM. D. Gardens. and WIFE, Ha.
b. Bell and wife, Toledo.
Ns,hsrl.ndCpr; ! W, Neymsn; New
eet,, Detroit; e. j. Brandeis, Omaha; {.
II. and Mrs. wallin. Albany.
Ritz-Carlton--Capt. Francis Mayer. Lon
don: w. Graham Browne. Montana :
Andrew squire and wife. Cleveland; j. Il,
Drake. II. w. Fsrnum, Chicago; John aud
Mrs. washhurn, Minneapolis.
Murray Hill. X. willard. Randolph.
Mass; stephen Kenieyan. Springfield; :, n.
Falls: c. 4. stone. Toronto: william r.
town. y Y: william p. May, New London.
Park Avenue. T. and Mrs. Remcy.
r: T.. Il. owen. Birmingham; L. $, Fish.
Amsterdam, N. Y.:C. u. Kingsley. Boston:
James McAdams. Hartford. .
S,ratford-Everett A. Horton. New York
Wolcott-Geors. wei-low. Chicago;
Frederick l. Allis, Amherst, Mass: X,
Montford, Louisville; Mrs. Harvey J.
Knowlei. San Francisco: I. b. Hope. Buff
falo: A. T. Hubbard, Cleveland.
Herald Square--James r. Dunn. Balti-
more; j wilson. Scranton; Mrs. E. Bent
Hartford: W. J. Adams. Rochester; Will,
lam Dicks BuTalo; F. A.. shaw and wife,
Halifax: d. A. Dirkse, Holland; W, J. Mar
tin. Washington.
Marie Antoinette-Mrs. Theodore A.
Dodge. New York; J.. @. Anderson. Boston:
Miss Florence worthington. Washington
q. A. Mcclellan. Jacksonville; II, E, Wag-
ner. Bi%nghamton. George II. Browne and
wife, Haverford. Pa.
The sun., 1916-10-10

are reported to have gone back to their
old work. accepting whatever conditions
and restrictions the companies demanded.
The seriousness Of the Amalgamated's
plight was indicated in the several on-
%ferences that were held by Samuel Com
pers and Frank Morrison Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor and Mahon.
William Il. Fitzgerald. the strike leader.
and Vahey. Both morning and after.
noon these men sought to evolve some
means to relieve the situation. After the
first discussion Vahey called up Quack-
enbush on the telephone. He asked for
an interview.
II 10 not think It wise to have any
discussion at this time replied Quacken-
bush. II must decline to have any talks
with any Of the Amalgamated officers at
this time"
The sun., 1916-10-10
MISS CAvANAUGH RELEASED.
English Actress Gamma he De
ported, says Federal Judge.

In an opinion handed down In the
United States District Court yesterday
Judge Martin T. Manton sustained the
writ Of habeas corpus sworn ont to pre-
vent the deportation Of Miss Hllda Rose
Cavanaugh. an English actress who
came over as a second cabin passenger
on the Carpathia last June and WAS
excluded from the country on the ground
that she was likely to become a public
charge.
In ordering her release from he ISL
and Judge Manton was moved by the
statement that Clarence II. Levy. a
former tax COMMISSIONS Of this city
who has an income OF S7,o00 a year.
was ready to marry the actress when
she left the Island. II was also stated
In her behalf that Charles Dillingham;.
the theatrical manager. was willing to
nut her on the stage here.
"If Levy and the Immigrant are hon
est In their intentions m Levy marries
her." says the Judge, "she has the pros
pect Of comfort and luxury in this coun-
try. IL she In a singer. dancer and
typist she has the prospect of employ
ment here. nj since she enjoys good
health and Is bu entering into the stage
Of wcmsnhood ! cannot sas how she can
become . public charge"
The sun., 1916-10-10
FIRE PERIL SHOWN
IN 10 MILE LESSON
Annual City Parade Comprises
Floats Depicting Causes
of COnflaoTatiOnS.

Fire Prevention Day has come and
gone, and nearly every citizen who can
read knows something abou the huge
waste in lives. injuries and money that
carelessness with Are causes each year.
The big feature Of Fire Commissioner
Adamson's attempt to drive the lesson
home was the parade which wcndcd its
ten mile way through the city streets.
Headed by the Fire Department band
and with a long string OF floats in line.
the parade travelled from the Municipal!
Building to Seventy-second street and
back again. parts Of Fifth avenue, Sec
ond n First avenues. the East Side
and important cross streets being In tn.
line Of march.
A float that attracted much attention
was laden with Washington Irving High
School girls. The girls posed in hlmy
draperies. Thu Are prevention moral Of
this float was found in its sign "Edu-
cation Helps the city Conquer Fire"
There was a float representing a blaz-
ing city block In which the artist had
done his best to visualize the fire an
other showing "A lace curtain blowing
against a kitchen stove. one carrying II
pile of gold bricks. representing the
so6, 900, 900 fires have cost this city IN
five years a float representing working
girls huddled on the fire escape OF A
blazing building: "a gigantic cigarette
and a sign calling attention to the fact
that cigarettes have caused 1906 hres.
Signs on all the floats called attention
in detail to the colossal fire damage
caused by carelessness.
Commissioner Adamson had sent
broadcast 10000 signs and 250.00 cir
anA &rA nJAr Nh
The sun., 1916-10-10
GARY ENTERTAINS SAKATANI.
n Luncheon "a JapRn's EH-
Minister Of Finance.

FS-JudGc Ebert H.. Gary CAV a
luncheon AT the Bankers Club yesterday
TO which he invited a number Of business
and professional men to NEE, Baron Yo-
shiro %Sakatani, former Minister OF
Finance Of Japan. Ex-senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew made AZ address In which
he urged a continuation OF friendly trade
relations between the Unified states and
Japan, and Mr.. Gary, Baron Sakatani
and collector OF the Port Dudley Field
Malone spoke in a similar strain.
Among those who attended besides the
speakers We're T.. 4. :. Clark, Richard
V. Lindabury. Col. George Harvey, OAR
win =. Kingsley, Or. 4. g, Humphreys.
Louis g. Kaufman. James A. St!llman.
William II. Wilcox. Henry W, Taft,
Henry Seligman. Frederick W. Whit
ridge and members OF Baron Sakatani's
party.
The sun., 1916-10-10

SALES nv AUCTION.
SALE TODAY At 1850 4, NJ,
DIAMONDS,

BRooKIYN -PURCHAsiNG SYNDICATE.
FRANK WALKER, Auctioneer,
SELLS TO-DAY Tuesday, TOMORROW
Wednesday, and Thursday at the new
spacious salesrooms Building. $40 BROAD
WAY, BROOKLYN, 4 PROMINENT RE.
TAIL JEwEI.RY STORES complete in
every detail, Approximate value s7b, 900.
Removed from the estate Of the well KNOW
Harry De Roy OF Newark n. j., and the
estate Of u prominent Jeweller of Trenton.
N. j., and also two leading jewellers OF
Eastern Pennsylvania Combination Sal es.
Polishing Lathe, Plush Boxes, Display
iuctionssrs telephone. ssss WILLIAMSBURG.
The sun., 1916-10-10
CHARLES H. sABN DIVORCED.
Bankers Wife = Z q decree ana
Custody Of Son.

Charles H.. Sabin. president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company. who was spon-
scr for the report that Germany was
seeking 10 get the United States to act as
peace mediator for her with the Allies.
has just been divorced. II was learned
yesterday.
An interlocutory decree was granted
to Mrs. Sabin by Supreme Court Justice
Gilbert ID. II. Hasbrouck at Kingston.
The decree Is to become permanent at
the end OF the usual six months n the
custody OF the son Is given TO Mrs. Sabin.
The testimony was heard by Justice Has
brouck. Frank II. Plat was counsel for
the banker.
Mrs. Sabin is n daughter o! the late
william NJ. Whitney, "A business man OF
Albany. n at the time OF their marriage
Mr.. Sabin was an officer In an Albany
bank.
The sun., 1916-10-10
SETBACK FOR STRIKERS.
'"'erb"rough Counsel Won't Talk
with W. ID. MahOn,

lhree emphatic setbacks further weak
'hen the waning strength of the car
F'r'hers Yesterday. The first and most
Important OF these was the direct rebuff
even TO peace overtures Roffered by
"Niam ID. MahOn, president OF the
.hh"'saf'ated Association. James II.
Nahey' counsel for the organization, act
lug as Mahon's ambassador. was told by
,he ihterborough's counsel. James l..
Vusckenbush. that nothing Mahon had to
bay would Interest the traction operators.
IT. second blow the Amaigamated
suffered was In the failure to pay on the
strikers. The $4,000 intended for
,he 1000 members Of the nisat ton
mas not yet arrived here. and no hopeful
intimation was given out that II will be
received.
As n consequence Of this and the fall
ure OF The Amalgamatcd officers to make
a settlement with the companies, the
labor organization suffered It's biggest
DAY In dessrtions. Several hundred men
The sun., 1916-10-10
DENIES LOVING KERF00T.
Mrs. Hunter Aids Critic IN Hus.
bands Alienation Suit.

Mrs. Anne Relleviile Hunter testified
again yesterday in the trial Of the suit for
$4,000 for alienation OF the affections
which her husband. Frederick William
Hunter, has brought against John Bar
rett kerfoot. author and critic.
Mrs. Hunter said that one day after
her husband bought a $1,000 picture she
asked him for s25 to go to Atlantic city.
and that he said he couldn't AFFORD TO
give her the money, She repeated that
she had never cared for MIR. kerfoot. and
that she had only cared for her husband.
N trial will go on to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-10
>\IFS.


10 \. Nj, unr"icemed p.cdgrs Of every he
scription for unpaid oar from tn. follnW-
ing pawnhrokers. including all diamonds
ruhlrs, sapphire, pearls. enerilds, all oth,r
stones unset or set IN rings, earrings. pins.
links, chains. studs. bracelets, Inrket Or
other mounting, al irwelry. watches. Ill
Nerwsre. gums. instruments furs. clothing
all other goods pledged previous to iit"S
and up to numbers mentioned. both in
elusive, and all pleircs held over.
oct ION. Rruckheimer 1870 "a Az.
prior Oct !. 1915, 10 No, lioi0 VI 4 /.
hruckheimer. ?llt 81 Ave, prior oct :,
1915. to No. st2Oo.
Oct. ll-Wm simpson & Co. isl Rev.
cry. prior July l. 1915, to No 2l6N
Oct. le-Sohel Rros, So. Columbus Ave
prior Sept, -, 1875, to No s77di
oct. IA, r. Lemon & 60. as Gih Ave
prior Auc II. 1915, To no io-,i
oct. l3~-Bernard's Loan Once. .1,5 Sth
Ave. prior oct, ;. 1915. TO 40 1886.
Oct ~i6-commerrisl Lotnins & Jewclry
Co. iAjI BwLy. prior oct \. 1918. to NJ
1905.
oct. ls--M. ~Bruc&heim"r. 1870 Sd Ave
NJ Il l. Bruckhelmcr, ana 81 ANc.. prior
Oct. Il. 1875.
The sun., 1916-10-10
CENTRAL ..UCTION CO.. ". Shrrh,n.
lS2 Canal SIrerI. Liz IrMnIr,

shus NtSth' ~" "Ntbs No. NAF u tIf Y
at II \. NJ. clothing AZ 10 \ NJ.
oct. 10 BY II simpson 4 ca, 1878 broad.
wsv, Al unrcd"cm"i pledges ~ pearls,
p%r.vious t" 10. 'iscoi july l. 1915. ana al
Oct. li-ny j simpson s 20, ss5 Park
Row. all unredccmed pledges OF pear
diamonds and ether precious stones.
pledged prs vious to No. 5000 June l. lslS
and all articles held over from previous
oct. ls-By McAleenan's, 40 Fulton 81,
Brooklyn, All unredccmcd pledges Of
pearls, diamonds and other precious stones
watches. 1ewclry, ~silverware, Sc, running
from No. lll?s Aug, Is. lslI, 20 No. 1853
sept. IL. 1915, and all articles held over
from previous sales;
Row. All unredecm"d pledges Of p"arls.
dia and other precious stones
Watches, @j.welry: silv'5M@r", guns, 4
and all articles held over from former sa!rs,
JACOB sHONGII. AuctIonr-r. on Bow
Oct lo-clothing. Sc. prior oct. 3, 1919
u. Fruhiing. sI0 loth Ave, n Gordon 4
Co., 2i?7 Amsterdam Ave.; l. wiescnbergcr.
Oct. ii--An men. and womcn's clothing
shoes. furs and all pledges prior OCT 3
1915, to No. SSsoi, inclusive, and pledges
held over from. previous sales ! A VOL.
OCT. l2-Jewelry watches, diamonds ana
al pledges prior ct 5 isi'' A woIdar,
Oct, is--Jewelry wstches diamonds ami
all pledges prior Oct 8, 1918. . Bruck
heimer's sons, 1898 81 Ave. NJ Gan.
Ave. No, asiii, > diamond rings and ali
other pledges unla wfully removed from the
possession OF Mr., Stern, afttrward recovered
Oct. is-Clothinx. furs and ali pledge.
prior oct. .. 1915. Including No. tso7.. fu,
coat. J. b, koplik 4 Co, ioi Psr* Row.
The sun., 1916-10-10
W. e.. Orchards Connection.

In THE SUNS Pictorial Magazine last
Sunday "A picture Of William G. Orchard
restoring Indian relics was enormously
credited to the American Museum OF
Natural History. Mr.. Orchard is con-
nected with the new Museum OF the
American Indian (Heye F~oundation) to
which George G. Hcyc recently presented
his extensive collections and which viii!
soon occupy its new building.in the mu-
scum group at Broadway and l56th
street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

the matter which the trip was made
for. the repairing OF the Bankers
Prairie road, would In due course OF
time be taken are OF and that II
would be done by a bond issue In that
precinct.
The educational committee was
next to report. This committee Is
headed by Major Ia L. McInnfs and
he reported that one meeting had
been held and that was for the pur.
pose OF discussing plans for legisla.
ton concerning A. and NJ. College by
the next Legislature. which will meet
In January Of the coming year.
Mr.. J. l.. Edge, who is chairman OF
the trade extension committee, was
next TO report and Mr.. Edge told OF
his committees efforts to bring PEG.
pie TO Bryan to trade and that In his
opinion the efforts OF the Commercial
Association were very fruitful. Ht
also told Of his committees work In
establishing the regular First Monday
Trades Day and said he believed In
time II would prove to be the best
drawing card the city Of Bryan could
have.
The city development committed:
report was next In order. but OWNS
to the absence Of Chairman A. W
wilkerson. Mr.. McElroy was called
upon to make his report, and he sale
that this committee had moro "nuti
to crack" than any other committe,
and they had nothing to crack then
with. THE free mall service CUES
! tion." said Mr.. McEiroy. rs In III,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27
NEW YORK'S BIG
STRIKE NOW ON
Said to Be 100000 Men Out, but Lit
tie Change Noticed In General
Labor Conditions.
CRY Assoolntod Pressl


New York. Sept. 27.-A general
strike OF labor unions In sympathy
with the striking street car men is
supposed to be effective. and al
though labor leaders claim 100000
workers responded. there was little
evidence that a strike was in prog
ress. Private among the
labor unions reported at least twenty
two unions failed to respond. The
only report received by the police was
that $50 members OF the printers
union refused to report for work.
According to figures given out at a
meeting OF the representatives OF la
Dor unions. $4,000 workers went out.
Among those which failed TO respond
were the brewery workers. numbering
5000. but their leaders declared they
would strike tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by back.
ache;
by lamcness and urinary dIsor.
ders-
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Bryan peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Bryan testimony.
Verify Il II you wish:
Mrs. Gallo Davis. Bryan. says.
My Kidneys were weak. had duh
pains through the small OF my back
and rheumatic twinEes IN my hips
and limbs. ! had severe headaches
and could hardly walk. owing 10 dis.
'iness. Spots floated before ny eyes
and the kidney sccrctions were an.
natural used Deans Kidney Pills.
procured at James drug store. and
they soon rid me Of the pains IN my
back and strengthened H."
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't aim.
ply ask for a kidney rcmedy-eet
Deans Kidney Piils-the same that
Mrs. Davis had. FosterMilburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

the merchants over Brazos county to
get the farmers, before another crop
was planted, to prepare their ground
In a proper manner for planting sc
that a good yield could be made. He
urged the early destruction Of the
cotton stalks by burning them. the
proper selection Of cotton seed and
where at all possible the use OF fer.
tilizer on the ground. I'VE have no
factories In this city TO speak OF and
the wealth OF our community de-
Ponds entirely upon u agricultural
resources, and gentlemen l want to
urge you to get our farmers to make
the very best Of the situation and do
all in their power to get the best pro.
duction from the soils OF Brazos coun.
ty." declared Mr.. Howell.
Committee No. 2. the highways
was next in order for a report. but the
chairman, Mr.. o. s. Johnson, who was
serving on a Jury, could not possibly
be present. In his stead President
waldrop spoke in the highest terms
OF this gentleman and his co-workers
regarding the work they are doing
ave have not another committee thai
Is doing more for Bryan and Brazos
county than that headed by Mr.. John
son." Mr.. waldrop said. and at this
point County Judge Maloney wa
called upon to tell Of the trip to Nav
asota a few days since which was ar
ranged by Mr.. Johnson. Judge Ma
loney explained In very plain Ian
guage the result Of the trip and con
ciuded by saying that II was strict,
confidential. However. he said tina
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

hands OF this committee and they are
tied hand and foot unless We can get
the cooperation Of the people in
building sidewalks. The water situa.
ton is another item that is a serious
problem and a number OF other
things, but nothing a be done. ac-
cording to the city council. without
moreS money"
A report from the secretary was
heard OF the membership and finance
committee, owing to the absence OF
Chairman +. J. Fountain. The report
showed that the membership had been
increased 70 members and that the
finances were in good condition.
Mr.. Ed Hall. chairman OF the en-.
tertainment committee, next report.
ed anu h. said: We entertained the
rural mail carriers while in session
at College this summer, and have
now under AMUSEMENT the entertain.
ment OF the Presbyterian Synod
which meets in this city next month
This completed the reports Of the
committees and the speech.making
for the evening was begun.
Mayor w. W. Harris, who was
scheduled to tell those present
What the City Council Mas Doinp
for Bryan" was the first speaker and
said in part:
Concluded Tomorrow