davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
TIE TREASURY AND THE WAR

Six months ago a STATE of war was
declared as existing between the I'm
tied States and Germany. In that
time the United States treasury de-
partment. has collected frcm all sour
ces over five billion dollars and dis
bursed a slightly lesser sum.
Upon The treasury estimates SUBJ
mitted Immediately after the war
resolution congress passed a bill
authorizing five billion dollars in
bonds and two billion dollars in short
term certificates CT Indebtedness.
On June 10, after a campaign of a
month, an offering of Two billion dol
lars of Liberty lean bords was
closed; over four million American
citizens had subscribed for over three
billion dollars in Liberty loan bonds.
Upon estimates submitted by the
treasury, on Sept "a congress passed
a law authorizing a lean of $685.
945. 400, shortferm certificates of in
debtedness of $4,000, 600. 900, and war
savings certificates 10 the amount of
81, 1000 100000.
An offering of bonds of $4,000, ,0OO, :
900 or more under this latter law,
called the second Liberty loan of
1917, is now being made Over a til-
lion and a quarter of shcrtt erm GER
tificates have already been sold, md
an active campaign for the sale of
war-savings certificates is being or
ganized.
Since the state Of war was declar-
ed the treasury has pure hased obli-
gaticns of the countries at war with
Germany to che amount OF over two
and half billion dollars.
The increased volume OF business
OF the Federal Reserve banks siace
the 9Th Of April can be realized from
the fact that the discount operations
OF these banks during June, 1917, wa
$3.50, ,270, ,739, q total In excess OF the
total investment operations of the
banks during the calendar year OF
1916.
The War-Risk Insurance Bureau
since the passage Of the war resolur
tion has issued over 1900 policies OF
insurance on American vessels and
their cargoes, valued at well over
half a billion dollars. the premiums
collected amounting to nearly s25,.
000, 1000. AS without this Insurance
these vessels would not have sailed
American commerce has been assist.
ed to the above extent.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25


An estimate that 1000 county home
guards in Colorado will be organ
lied has been made to Governor Gun
ter by the office Of Adj. Gen. Frank
ID. Baldwin and has been reported by
the chief executive to the State
Council of Defense. In visits to six
teen counties guard officials have
found that 2.139 guards are already
organized. They express confidence
that trips to other counties will dis
close an increase in the total to 1000
If not more. Plans for the equipment
of these home guards, who will do
duty only in their own counties, are
being carried forward by the adjutant
general.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
BOYS AT CAMP FUNSTON
GIVEN PLENTY OF DRILLING

G. L. Boyle, one of the Gilpin
county boys at Camp Funston, writes
an interesting letter ON The. life the
boys lead at the big cantoment:
October 18Th, 1917.
Mr.. w. J. Stull,
Central City, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Received yccr let er few days ago
and we were all glad to hear from
you.
viii try 90 send you list of the
things we do here so you can let the
people know.
5:45 a. m. We get up and dress in
10 minutes; then all go out for rev.
ellie at sharp. Then we go to mess
at 6;1o and have 80 minutes in which
TO eat. AT z we go out 70 drill and
go Through settingNp exercises for
three-quarters of an hour. Then we
drin until and then come in for Is
minutes rest At 81 we go back to
drill and drill until 1880, when we
come In and clean up for mess at 12
nocn.
At 1 o'clock we go hack to drill
until 3, then we rest until 3:15. From
then We drill un il 4, and then we
go Through exercises or play foot
ball until 4:3O. Then we come in,
clean up. shine cur shoes and leath-
err on our leggins and stand retreat
at $40 and get orders for next day.
supper is served at o'clock and
then we read CIR write until 9, when
we go to bed. All lights are out at
$50.
We also have days to wait on table
cr clean up the section of barracks
we sleep in, and some one of seven
men are picked every day to do kit
chen police, wash dishes, sweep and
scrub the floor tables and around
the kitchen. That is the days work
fer everyone, except kitchen police,
which is as l said
We send our regards to everyone
and thanks for everything we receiv-
ed from the Gilpin county people.
There are eight men from Gilpin
county in the Field Artillery. Bat
terry D.. 341st F. A., is our address.
We have subscribed $4,000 to the
Liter;y lean in our battery, which
ctn.is;s of 24O men,
Yours truly.
G. l.. BOYLE.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
BLACK HAWK NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. j hn l.. Robins and
son. Jack, returned Sunday morning
from a ten days stay in Denver.
Mrs. M. Miller returned Friday
evening from the Pacific coast after
an absence of six weeks.
Phil. Rohling left for FIT. Collins
Sunday to visit two weeks with his
brother.
Mrs. Pat Boyle went TO Denver on
Friday, returning Sunday.
Eddie Quinn came up from Denver
Thursday evening to visit his par.
ents
Miss Mabel Kriley and cousin, Miss
Evelyn Flood came up from Denver
Saturday evening TO visit relatives.
Clifford Roberts came up from
Denver Saturday evening to visit his
mother and sister.
Thos. Quinn. Jr.. went to Denver
Sunday, returning Monday.
Walter Miller came up from Den.
YER Saturday evening.
The Women of Woodcraft will give
a public Halloween card party on
next Tuesday evening, the 3Oth.
Prizes will be offered fer cards and
a guessing contest that follows. OF
course. there will be good things to
eat and the whole show with side at.
TRACTORS will Only cost 25 cents
Mrs. Arthur Hooper came up from
Golden Friday evening to visit her
aunt, Mrs. H. Hartman.
N. C. Hansen returned from Pueblo
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Cora B. Allebaugh went to
Apex Monday to keep house for her
daughter, Miss CeleIia, who is teach
ing school in that district.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton is visiting in
Denver this week
Vivian Fritz brought up Albert Ec.
cker's new Chevrolet car from Den
yer Sunday.
Misses Joserhire, Catherine and
Estella Suponohis came up from
Wheatridge Sunday morning.
Arthur Hooper came up from Geld.
en- Sunday morning and accompan.
led his wife home that afternoon.
A. NJ. Fairehild returned Wednes-
day evening from a visit to Denver.
Another series of card games was
finished by the Women OF Wood
craft Tuesday evening. Mrs. CD
Nordlein won list prize. Miss Hazel
Tabb. End, and Mrs. Zack Mackey.
consolation. Chill. brown bread and
coffee were served. During the lun-
cheon period. Mrs. Martin Miller who
represented the circle at the recent
grand lodge session was. presented
with a beautiful boquet Of flowers as
a token of apprecia len and esteem.
The meeting was one OF the most
pleasant held in long time.
Mrs. Effie Tabb returned from Pu-
etlo Saturday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Services fer next Sunday:
10 a. m, class meeting, VIM. Aug.
er. leader.
IL a. m, public worship. Sermon,
Divine Assistance Easily Rendered
2:45 p. m, Sunday school, Chas. o.
Richards. Surt. Miss Hazel Stribley,
S. s. pianist.
p. m. Patriotic and Food Admin
istration Union Meeting. See pro
gram published elsewhere.
Miss Grace Rule, church organist
Everybody cordially invited to at.
tend these services.
GEORGE S. PARKER, Minister.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
SCHOOL NOTES
(Luella Riehards)

(Lue1la R1SnardS)
Mic hael Cody left school Wednes-
day morning to drive the hardware
store wagon. Richard Dayey is now
janitor an Mi hael's place.
Those absent this week were: Leda
Mcleod, Ethel Dickerson, James
Rckard and George Simonds.
Altho we have had but little snow
SO far. the boys have been warned
against throwing snowballs.
The SoI oIhmores will give party a
the Ellis hall Friday evening to
which the High school pupils and fac
ulty, and the Grammar school facul-
ty are invited. We know we're going
to have a fine time and will tell
you all about it next week.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

VIM. Reilly, Of Butte, Mont, came
in Tuesday might to attend the fun
eral Of John Reilly, his uncle, who
died Of pneumonia in Denver Satur-
day. The funeral was held today. In
terment In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Deceased resided with his family in
NevadaviMe many years prior to re-
moving to Denver He leaves a wife
and several children.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

Grover Cocrs of Golden, IS said to
have invented a new spark plug for
invented a spark plug for airplanes
airplanes that has been tested by the
government and found acceptable.
The plug is now being turned out by
lathes, but Mr.. Cocrs expects to
have the proper mac hinery In readi-
ness to Supply all wants in short
time.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
WANTED

Woman cook fer mine boarding
house near Rollinsyille to 12 board
ers. Will pay coed wages. Start work
about Oct. 30. Communicate by tele-
Ihcne, Nederland II. The Black Met.
al Mines Co., Rol'insville, Nelson
Franklin, Manager
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

Provost Marshal John Evans has
been notified by he war department.
that Colcrado's II cclored men who
have been selected for service in the
new national army are to be sent to
a canonment On Saturday, Oct. 27.
They will probably go to Fort Dodge.
Iowa. altho their destination has not
been officially announced.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

Jeff Faw, exsheriff OF Huerfano
county. has been appointed chair
man Of the committee to obtain food
pledges next week. II jeff can roll
up the number OF names for pledges
he did votes when in Republican pol
tiles, he will be the right nan in the
right place.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

The Triangle picture at the opera
house Saturday, Oct. 27th, will be.
Three Of Many" featuring Clara
Williams. and Honor Thy Name"
win be shown Sunday. Oct. % h. with
Frank Keenan, and Ray McSwain as
the features.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

Four stores were entered and
goods tafeu in Idaho Springs Mon
day night. The auth critics thdrk they
have the per'ies spotted. fut at the
present wri irg no arrests have been
made.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services next Sunday morning will
be read by the Lay Reader to allow
MIR. Harrison to come in the even
ing to take Fart In the Union meet.
ing at the M. e. church.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
UNDER HELP WANTED

CATHCLIC; to devote a few hours
ca b day to special outside work.
Permanent pcsitLn. B. B. Box 1077.
New York. 81
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

The PhiladelI hia mine at the head
OF Freeman gulth is shipping rs tons
OF high grade this week.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

The World Film picture at the op.
era house Wednesday, Oct. 81, will
be Youth" featuring Carlyle Black.
we'll and June Blvidge.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
GOOD MINERS WANTED

Gilrin county Is In need Of good
mrers. Inc minimum scale Of wages
heing $3.50 for sirgle Jack men and
1926 fer ma hire men. 4
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

A power line Is being extended to
the Barnes mine for the electrical
equipment the company will install
shortly.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

The strilirg eoel miners In Indi-
ana and n1irois have re'rrned to
work. as w'n as the striking COPPER
mines at C1cie, Arizona.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

Coed riding and driving horee TO
sale cheap. Apply Of Stanley Harts
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

Mrs. z. L. Clark is entertaining
this afternoon In horor OF her daveh-
terinlaw.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

G. L. Boyle, one of the Gilpin
county boys at Camp Funston, writes
an interesting letter ON the life the
boys lead at the big cantoment:
October 1Sh, 1917.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

asnssa I. ssNsasns.ae- sseisea Z
.ief fsgsse Ht ths fp,isi Anersaasssissy
By DE an RlomAh No frequesk hat -
Siinels kS{se. sHeiy she prssides. :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

rvla,loM. and u rsspsct eps tAe obi.
sAllepa VI SAs. hclDa. an. q ne harm.
eainsss END sviM q adultery.
The atAGAI1asot1 nshAdnolsief the
vtvtVs~se vAat twsagasssmssvatlsA ~
uolasa Rule, tAal.,ia. trsatlma ether
pseels II . wsy 10 whleA ycs would
llks tAsm u tr~st Nm, nes,,a .dl a
s''TAs teaeAias AnA ,SeaaahlAs q iha
evils u lyins. chsatlNG AesslviAs "
NJ violatiaa aay u tAs laws a either
the United sia,sa ~ q tAa STATE u
VfeepN,In lll lAthg Anieni hMll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

|DAe tSp,yesks aisa1Sn. Aesgs hssd =
~ CatAplie ehutrA yin eouSe - :
|e9eee eeassssow at 1870 .. N. VIII
so3emn higA MAS and S6fm66. rsthes
H0yvm WTUeeulBr wovs1fua
IN .soirit ot ~ .dsy, ,eelsbFsAed. Na1Ar
srs nsv. n HysrythjnS isy bsiss. AaaA r.
haNsl thess essempaiee a IL hiehest
sFIisr. n .GssAie syestmsals q ,elpsA
- sDh ~ ~ ehaeea eas VIII NJ yaed
ea ,ths seeaeipa ~ IL ladiss q ~
Altar Ssssety yill edeeeg9te. thA altaF,
To eaaiks ua4sF, ~ 9ireftlou ~ ,Cs
", Ehssiejp. yti rsa4ssi . .ssscssl ~
as4 q elassiesl Rppjer n omesss
= ~ e4sAg iHtn - 7Rsv..T. ,. BnAy
eelpsranS assigteds ~ .A4y, sHngA eNas,
sbajl 1asteg r. ~ sehHrsb. llaaAd II:
Qspree Ge Hsppesesgi ~ ThoNA.a.
Nogd, 4astss ~ ,esss}sqaie IN
llllas. eaeseg .AsssSss DoSlsya Gaslrss
rstt KpoH. A. Wallace sA5dise. ,eeo,
lytee;, sstspiszl ,ssptaNsM wtn ~ assist p
- ae9INfSp ,Ss1di1on ,di bus .sgF
u,M, - oslpck n ~ aftfgn9qs, thsre
ytli take Rlsee, ~ blspginE q the ehil;
dEsA aHA ~ ,apr9llHsat A ,fhse seaa
alag. ~ ni4Atat,s 8 ie,elaafk!s foqes1 IN
mn. rsneyadaa ef h4gfisHlsll, llll, yaYs. fwBi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

. ....... s.as.
~. ~.
~ -. ....,. A.,.,x -. n.
= . 49,. ~ -" -.
~. -. 5000, - ~
.~...'.,. 80 -..n,.... ~.
s.,-, ~. ~ -. -
-. .... %. .A
,..,. 4. 1890 .,,,s 1900.
.ss. ,...s .s.,."s.s.. -. n..s,.' !"
-, -. ....- =.
.r. ss|' -
,s.T...s .-., -, -, =.
-, S..,~
.s,S - .Ss-.:-,. 49, ~" y
~. ~ .v* .v.S..* 49,.
. -. ~ 90, ~.
s,."~.S ~. 49, 80.
s,."... ..,s
s.
~s.~ .s..,..
-. ~ :. 49," -
.. :" -. - - -
~. ~. S...'s -.
80. ..e 49, - - :
! ~. ".S,,..s S =. -,
.",.. :. 4" ~. e..s,. ~
.
49, -. s
~ . .. ~ .'ass''..' "'.. J. 80 .. ~.
-. -. -. - 80 r,... ~ ~ ~sss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

osIWO v osWS. a., .e,s..s
Cas- aeeoma.cda,e tosr, pAsssAss,s "a
i'esd ss auto ! Eassirs ',o~'s sasesr,
IL ,,,n'.i ..'gss. $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

edaiinpg laesa fA aaihnI ,enoaslmmoD sIls III b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

npz9rO .l9n9aA dtnmgl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12
Ser vices i;' n Opera Ho',ss
wsna4sAlA'oss s~ao aof ua3Is.a
Services--Many Churches To HID
(Mether's Day PAaU14a--C Catholics
cle's Mi.'ion e ser,apQs

.Therc wiN - Z uassa service ., the
sl66aapA,oe Mouse Sunday II .. -,
giveA Under The auspices II the No.
rnans chrtssian rsmperance Un,oa.
TIE chcin a the dtllercat CHURCHES
VII Sssist ~fe1 tke aalk. attlby Mr.
Jyhi seaSohl ~ AAAlssA4sa oreAe.-
tfsl r~aasr sevsal ,sfrSnelr splea.
did sesecticas. MIsa 2sevjH> yin psr-
side at the plano.
,Epllovin8 ts the prcRam:
t"1 = Aenste ~ orehextts
SoaxL Saissit llyihl IeSdssje. . Nassa
sSsssssrt. lAsaht ses1 3s!iiss Benne%s
tdi n9gGFaayvs bsAau OR.
b haxia s,ooASassssssrn.
HAtfiSslc Noahers Mn Hammer
World wide tfoiherkiooa n. Rambo
" Xa,iS " ov6} }kir1
Cnrfsiian FatriStisin Ia,s.,a Mr. Cox
Law enforcement Patriotic Duty ....
fi ~ ~. ii-s-.a-..-.s..ssa...s Nj beaaest
Seslssali PrsAslss.Ps )AbKhf Msas-
sI Is!I3.-.,r1ti ,cSiT;,l, % so,as.r'. s.:''
= No ii3kiiJu 10 yoiioI
snH-'fn e ea ost4aStso-q
oIlg y1ASsil'ls osekssan
noxoloU
sDsses,aiea7.lersH sHansY
ui noiis9ildA zAsAsr2
oiThe asphtPss, q ~ lesesa At ~
GrrsA, 81 CAfjst acifrtists tomorrow
mosnins vim 30 Adam and Fsllea
Man"
.QHS morning 1t The Eevea,h
Hs 4 church. there Win =
66d6k$ S1ASol. followed by-a very u.
terestias service. celebrating Aothess'
Nav. -
z.eA ...A4.p ). 1l....a via
q White earsifesE Do q miss tAis
::rzsss p sseaessl. ,oss.
El4WalGn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

parting oeyke papal bleesiae ard 6eas
Seaoq1AVlslars6 saeramsat
rrsk naos viii b heA at e,So q
the CatAee1e church Tomorrow: sAil'
drrn< maea a q n.
9erMsna high naass at le:SA
Rev. &. J. BRADY will prsaeA q IN
BlsAssd DscAars~s.- TIE nassss atns'
lae vtll - repeated under tAs dttec.
|tioa q cAaa. ". Ebesiein.
Atsp.m. sAe suisstna van - tssIRAs
70 ? flose ~ Rev, T. J. Brady. VIE vtii
tsAe eor tAs .aubiscs Il biz sssmoe. fAs
Caa0asa1aueasa-
@sss *
EpsscoVak services wiii Be Asoa 10.
morrow q lAe Library hall at 80 4a.
Al are coso1a,ly iavited.
.xss 4. . . .
A'Apeelal Mothers nay prograa Vill
h xfsen at The Little Brcva Chufth"
Sunday nsssnins The program Sill b.
In two parts: II
lin The Htblc SCHOOL:
opeains Exsrises By tAe Loyal we
sssa ,-menS C1aas
Special Assic BY Loyal DausAtDD'
Gloss
RihAA School Grasses rssultf
3--The Mosains worship:
ussaf aossins and eoanaaioA ess.
vssss-SpseAi appropriate musa@
'f0tFmno ~ the minister. subjsSl "a
XotAssr Answer-
Isecosatjsas patriotic
EvesyboAy requested 10 wear
eever IT. ~Nosher- U poasible: eol.
ssvAn nseAse living: Otherwise. v11ts.
MseAssv-UelAsat asven viil reeavs
oas at ~ door.
An neehess not regular sttsa6aAls
at oeAee services are cordially ievks1
~ ~ 1Dsviee-botA ~ ~ D96as
sshsG1lG eAsEeh sssviessa u DeSsjb,s.
= Airf5161 DsJtnsls ssd
~ Ron n ss( itai,y usssA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12
NVNN VIII ANN,vg 'd'la ! d'n
f7i aal.tfth 4 moMs voN,oHr

RalpA Hvvn. former unlyerNlsy, s,a'
deaf. now With ths sanitary corps oi
The orsspa NelicaAi 0pagd. VII Arrlvs
home tcaiEht 70 vlslt htA po,Asr Asrv,
He n % . tsr,esaA A.,s,,n, ,s.sTs -, n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

/, have ths saslsaIvs sa,e ~ ssws
vssy ossd sarRs ~ raashss. CAL
ssss sa.l aas4.s 1sA spuAl, -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

AN00Yve0gW0eyv0 it"rs'i
s, spseial i.g se tAS tosfa "
Sisseaos. Of ~ lsnasA conmseciil
Couo wili bs1lBelA sl1sa1av. niGhl u q
oeSeek n tAe yaue ,foems 70 mako sr
y sasas. ss'asi 'iantsis.4 sis4s,ls ss''ss.. ~.
V4estSpns sVpsha tof sinsg yri1 bna
,bsr.l,isael ssoIiN Ai1aa istil adi
.i1lss sessilf sntaahaS nssats se ~
sS1tat beaa' ;sxtt, taAs splsss ssss
Maa<sy epeaJaa y 4 ~ \ tstje AravA
Chsssh, r esunse,D Deio1A andl Piaesn Az
msmbsrs n - tsar1 md ahserf lals.
gi9p yfI ,at p ~ n, ~ sAiseA u
S:2o.ih.l nS q iaIlss Az sls,iisslli;;
alsly.g'A fuu eo1eaAaaesll1 H. neessaasy
t6traasset lmpDso1ne t1sis1eG nihjie
n h~ys H. a -.rH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-12

ssas.A,.. castro yiveesaAa. slpser
of seesf d y. ctsupoy onee,ds
Costa Riean minister 70 the rnited 8
ates. ~ one ot he host pSpdla
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-24
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

A. W. Dyess Of Harvey was in the
city today.
o. L. Andrews was in the city today
from his home in the Harvey com.
munity.
y. H. Lawless Of Kurten was in the
city today.
J. II. Ferguson was In today from
his home at Harvey.
Have the baby's picture taken now.
Just ring l3O and you can have a
Singer sewing machine In your home
in short time. T. A. satterwhite. II
It will be greatly enjoyed in after
years. We do the best work. $685.
lik's Studio. 30
Judge w. J. Moore was down today
from his home near Benchley.
Miss Cora Wilson returned to Hous.
ton yesterday afternoon after a pleas.
ant visit In this city to Miss Picnic
Lehman.
For good service get Singer sew
ing machine. Phone 4So. T. A. Sat
terwhite. Il
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-24

Mrs. N. NJ. McGinnis and Mrs. G. Il.
Byers we're in from College shopping
yesterday.
Miss Dorcas Parker left this after
noon for visit to friends in Dallas.
Sam B. Wilson left today for New
York and other Eastern points to buy
spring goods for samfB. Wilson G. Co.
DR.. Rosalie McAdams went TO Mar.
shall this afternoon.
II your sewing machines does not
run good, phone 430. T. A. satter-
white. II
J. Harris Of the Harris school house
community was visitor to the city
today.
Jack Tobias was In Bryan trading
today from his home near Kurten.
Wayne Fuller and A. c. Thompson
OF HSfvvy were visitors In the city
today.
Just received q fresh shipment OF
garden seed. Hensarling Nero. Co. IA
W. G. Blanton Of Cottonwood was
in Bryan attending to business affairs
today.
DR.. W. 8. smitk. osteopath. at the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. Il
Let us develop those kodak films
for you. We can please you. $3.50
lik's Studio. q
Mrs. J. o. Morgan. Mrs. A. T. Potti
and Mrs. r. J. Kyle OF College wer'
shopping In Bryan yesterday after
noon.
Grading work Is now In progress OF
goth street This is one OF the street,
ordered paved at the last meeting o
the council.
When you want the best in grocer
les. fruits and vegetables. phone Hen
sarling Nero. Co. /
Mr.. and Mrs. u srer Gilmore of tn
Thompson Creek community we're Il
Bryan shopping today
J. d. Goen OF Harvey was in trad
Ing today.
Eagle want ads bring results. ]
you don't believe It, frye one and b
convinced.
Charlie Cobb was In town tradin
today from his home near Indepent
ence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-24
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.

A. and NJ. College and Daniel Baker
basket ball teams will play at College
this evening. the game to be called at
1880. Both schools have fine teams
and a great game is promised. The
same teams play again tomorrow
evening.
The time OF play Of the Daniel
Baker.A. and NJ. basket ball game to-
morrow night has been changed from
1880 to Sis o'clock to enable Bryan
people to witness this game without
interfering with the attraction at the
Colonial Theater.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-24

Gravel Street Back Of LIbrary-seau'
tlfv Station Grounds.

C. M. Staples, assistant superintend-
ent Of the H. & T. G. railroad was In
the city today and after conference
with City Engines Adams announced
that the railroad would gravel the
street beginning back Of the Com
merce building and ending on 2Sth
street. The city has already agreed
to put down the curb and gutter on
this street and the work will start In
a few days. City Engineer Adams
was also shown plans by Mr.. Staples
which the railroad will use in beau
tifying the north and south portions
Of the railroad property on each side
Of the passenger station. This work
will also be done shortly and VIII In
clude flower beds and gravel walks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-24
NOTICE TO DIRECTORS.

The regular annual meeting Of this
company will be held at its office in
Bryan at 8 p. M, Monday January
10Th, 1917.
BRYAN & COLLEGE INTERURBAN
RAILWAY,
90 L. M. Levinson, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-24
,RAPIDITY,
WITH
SAFETY

TILE KEYNOTE OF OUR
CELEBRATED GOLD
BUSTERS"
Famous all over this section as
safe, rapid and efficient cold remedy
the little pink tablets known as "coId
Busters" are breaking up colds and
grippe.
Al the very first sign Of sneeze
or shake take a few doses and break
the cold. Best Of all, they only re-
quIre a very few hours to break up
the cold.
only In Csc boxes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-24
polyfAxes FALL OFF.

Poll tax receipts issued by County
Tax Collector w. I. McCulloch up to
date total 1,1i7. Receipts issued last
year up to this date totaled 2.129. a
falling off In the number OF receipts
OF 9s2. The city election and proba-
bly, other elections Of vital interest
may come up this year. so you had
better be prepared. Go up now and
get the necessary papers. as there are
only a few days remaining.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-24
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Mary Harris. a negro woman. was
arrested at College this morning BY
Sheriff T. c. Num- and Constable
Baker, charged with the theft OF a
large amount Of clothing belonging to
residents OF the campus. She was
brought to town and placed in jail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-24
WIFE BEATING EXPENSIVE.

UlIsh Hines, a negro who was tried
In the county court yesterday on
charge OF aggravated assault upon his
wife. was found guilty by jury and
fined s25 and costs. amounting to
s54.s0. Court then adjourned until
Friday.