davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
ALFRED AVER, Adjt.
HON. W. }. CROSBY

Than Mr.. Crosby there will be no
more efficient and Industrious worker
in the approaching legislature. He
is strictly sober and conservative,
never loses his poise, never becomes
excited and we, therefor, look for him
to become an important factor in the
constructive work of the approaching
Legislature.
Mr.. Crosby was born at Starke.
Bradford county, Fla, November,
1865; was educated in the public
schools of Bradford county. When a
young man he moved TO Alachua
county, later to Brevard county. NOV
ing back TO Alachua county after
three years of residence in Brevard.
He was first married 10 Miss Debby
Daniels of North Carolina. After be
ing married three years he lost his
wife and young son Was two years
afterwards married to Miss Rose Ey-
ans OF Alachua county This union
has been blessed with eight children.
seven now living.
In August, 1900. Mr.. Crosby moved
to Citra, Marion county While a res
ident Of Alachua county he was a
member Of the county democratic eX-
ecutive committee, and delegate 10
the last state convention held in
June. 1900 in Jacksonville. He has
served the town OF Citra as mayor,
clerk and councilman. He has been
member of the board Of school trus-
tees for fourteen years, and for
twelve years was chairman of the
said board; served several years as
member Of the Marion county dem
ocratic executive committee; served
on the board Of county commission
ers as a member from the fifth dis
trict for four years, two years of said
time was chairman of the board He
was elected to the legislature from
Marion county in 1914 by the largest
vote ever given to a candidate for
Representative since his residence in
the county. Was a member Of the
1915 session; was a member Of q
number of important committees
was on the job during the entire ses
sion and looked well after the peo
pies interest.
Mr.. Crosby was reelected to the
Legislature in 1916 without ppposi
ton. He has been a lifelong demo
crat. He is a farmer and orange
grower.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

two of the batters. 1t was lead that
looked like a victory for the visitors,
when the Ocala boys again went to
pieces and showed a man over in the
fifth inning without a hit.
Liddell, playing at short, could not
stop ball, and Bridges let an easy
one drop; Blalock's arm was not
working good and the base running
for Ocala was punk" Had the
Ocala boys playe jam-up ball, it
would have been a different tale.
Charley White, while unable to hit
the ball, tanning nearly every time
he came TO the bat, played a star
game in center, he coming in almost
to the infeld, cutting off what looked
OF be a sure hit, and one time making
pretty double when he threw to
first, catching the man off the base.
Taking it all in all, with the
grand stand finish for Ocala, it was a
game that was very exciting, although
il looked bad for Ocala all the way
through, when they were out-hitting
the visitors, and giving the visitors
the advantage by their misplays.
More practice is needed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE GERiG
LLOYD BUILDING

Messrs. J. J. Gerig and c. H. Lloyd
expect to begin at once a number of
Improvements in their stores on
North Magnolia street The one that
is now occupied by Messrs. NJ. Fish
ell and Son will have a new cement
floor, big plate glass windows and a
new awning, and the corner that is
now vacant Will also have fine new
plate glass front and awning.
The vacant store has been rented
to G. Demetrie, who expects to move
his restaurant into this store as soon
as the Improvements are completed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

Dixie is urging a constitutional con
vention for Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
snlOMEL MIXED WITH Table SALT FORMS
BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY DEADLY POISON. SALT IS
ONE OF THE CONSTITUENTS Of THE HUMAN BODY

Why will mothers CALOMEI
when one OF NATURES remedies S hand?
DIX LlVlNGSTON'S ROOT AND
curative
Mt
AND HELPFUL, - -
coated and ITS
in the form HERB TEA and
MAKE IL Wen THEIRS TOO especially
EA OF wonderful benefit
tenn and removes those
MILK sicken and weaken 49, 49,
inc, @ f sgme ana uSt drag through from
about Up LIVING
SToS ROOT AND HERB TEA watch the glow Of
come back face o-0" - Ne"'"'
II druggist
~ eN-' Ai"' YOU pachase Oh
We will gladly refund more than satisfied
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

age limit by forty some-odd years, he
being sixty-nine years of age.
Mr. Leigh is a warrior OF expert
ence, having enlisted in the Confed-
crate army at the age of thirteen and
having served for four years, which
ended in April, 1865, under General
Lee, at Appomattox.
1t is most gratifying in these times
of ned to find such loyal spirit in the
Boys of 1861" and such an example
as shown by our worthy veteran, Mr..
Leigh, will no doubt find a like re
Spouse by the Boys OF 1917"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
CONFEDERATE REUNION
WASHINGTON
Headquarters Florida Division, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 3
Ocala, Fla, March so, 1911

Ocala, Fla, March so, 1917.
The general commander takes
pleasure in saying that as the Sea
board and Atlantic Coast Line rail
ways have both been so exceedingly
Obliging and generous to the old Con-
federate soldiers that both roads are
designated as official routes for our
next reunion which is to be held in
the city Of Washington on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday June. ), 6
and :.
As the Seaboard railway passes
through his old home in South Caro-
lima the general commander and some
members of his staff will go on the
Seaboard special but others are at
liberty 10 select which ever route
that best suits their convenience.
As no city in Florida has yet been
selected for holding the next state re-
union a meeting will be called in
Washington for that purpose.
This matter is now brought to the
attention of the various camps so
that the invitation of no city may be
overlooked
The general commander has en-
eaged rooms at the Cochran hotel and
lit will therefore be the headquarters
for the Florida division while in
Washington II is reputed to be an
excellent hotel, well located and rates
reasonable
All veterans contemplating attend
ing the reunion in Washington are
advised to secure Accommodations at
.once as rooms are supposed 10 be in
great demand.
We are glad that it can at last be
proclaimed that the valor of the Con
federate soldier is reviewed in all
sections of the country as part of
the nations heritage and everywhere
acknowledged that it adds lustre TO
its record.
With rancOr and hate all buried we
can now recount the thrilling scenes
that tried mems souls within the
very gates of the nations capital
without recourse TO bitter memories.
AS time recedes, the thinner grows
our ranks, the more illustrious ap-
pear our deeds of valor and the more
readily they invite and compel not
only recognition but admiration.
We meet at the capital at a critical
period in the nations history and it
lis on that account believed that our
reunion will be the most memorable
in its history and it is hoped that it
will be largely attended.
BY order,
ALFRED AVER, Major General
Commanding.
FRANK HARRIS, Adjutant General
and Chief of Staff.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

inscribes this brief biography in its
historical records.
"How blest the righteous when he
dies,
When sinks weary soul to rest
JOSEPH SHUFORD,
a. MCINTOSH,
FRANK HARRIS,
Committee.
The following comrades were elect
ed delegates and alternates to Wash
ington: Frank Harris, D. H. Irvine, W.
E. McGahagin, A Mcintosh; alter.
mates, w. j. Folks, NJ. L. Payne, ]. c.
Mathews and 2. A. McClaren.
No further business the camp adj
journed
ALFRED AVER, Adjt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
CONFEDERATE VETERAN WANTS
TO ENLIST IN U. S. NAVY

Little Rock. Ark, April 3.-Anoth-
er gratifying example OF loyalty was
demonstrated at the L. S. Navy re-
cruiting office, Little Rock. Ark,
when Mr.. J. L. Leigh of 1911 West
Second street, applied for enlistment
in the I. S. navy.
Mr.. Leigh requested that he be en-.
listed at once, and sent to the largest
battleship afoat for service On tnat
vessel, and he was greatly disappcin:.
ed when informed by the recruiting
officer that he exceeded the required
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

Every man, woman and child
should belong to the American Red
Cross. 1t is duty they owe to their
country, their state, their families
and themselves. Volunteers. thou
sands of them, are wanted and need
ed for the work." says Mrs. w. NJ.
Carruth, vice chairman in charge OF
the work in Tampa, who has just con-
Guided short visit in this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Allison Wartmann and baoy
and Mrs. E. L. Wartmann and Mrs.
E. r. Cox we're down from Citra LOT
the day Saturday, coming down In
Mrs Allison Wartmann's car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
MEETING OF VETERANS


Marion Camp No. Sc. L. c. V, met
April 3. 1917, with Comrade W. E. Nc
Gahagin in the chair
Prayer by Chaplain W. J. Folks.
The following comrades answered
to roll call
Alfred Aver, ]. l.. Beck, R. A. Carl
ton, r. ]. Evans, NJ. P. Frink, B. 1.
Freyermuth W. j. Folks, l.. NJ. Ora
ham, F. f. Harris, w. j. Hogan, H. n.
Knoblock, w. Z. McGahagin, John
Matter. A. Mcintosh, z. A. McClaren,
B. Fl. Norris, J. w. Nance, NJ. l..
Payne, John Pasteur, c. c. Priest,
VIM Richardson, V. VI. Seckinger, ].
S. Weathers, D. II. Irvine, P. B. Liv-
ingston, and visiting comrades De
Vaney and Richardson.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. :
Col. F. E. Harris read Comptroller
Amos letter to the governor in re-
gard to increasing the old soldiers
pensions, and Governor Cats reply,
which was appreciated by the entire
camp.
Hon. NJ. L. Payne and Chaplain
Folks gave some interesting facts
about pensions of this and other
states. Hon. NJ. l.. Payne offered
resolution requesting our representa-
tives in the legislature to investigate
the pension papers of Mrs. Bishop,
and if she is entitled to a pension I'M
der the laws of Florida to get it for
her.
The camp endorsed DR.. William
Richards application for a pension,
and requested our legislators to use
their best efforts to get it for him.
In Memory of William J. Gober
Comrade William J. Gober was born
near Commerce. Ga. September 18th,
1914. His grandfather was a soldier
OF the American revolution. from
whom he must have inherited his sol
dierly qualities. He enlisted at the
very outbreak of the war between the
states and served until the surrender
of Lee at Appomattox. He was a
member of Company &c" 10th GeOr-
eia battalion Norgan's cavalry, and
was with his command in Virginia,
and part of the time in Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Most of his life was devoted to
farming and as soon as the civil
strife was ended he returned 10 the
farm and helped in rehabilitating
Georgia from the devastations of the
invading army
Comrade Gober served as justice of
the peace in his home district for
twelve years, which shows his stand
ing with his neighbors and the conf
dence they reposed in him He was
for many years d member of the Bap-
fist church, and was a faithful mem
Der. He leaves four children, j. J.
Gober the Oldest, resides in Birming
ham, Ala; William NJ. Gober resides
in Ocala; H. D. Gober is a student Of
the theological department of Mercer
University at Macon, Ca, and F. E.
Gober lived with his father at the
home place in Commerce, Ga.
Comrade GoDer dieo on the 9th day
of February, 1917 while on visit to
his son in Ocala. During his visit he
affiliated with our camp, participated
in its meetings and acted as chaplain
for US.
He was a member of the John NJ.
Morgan Camp, U. D. c., Of Commerce,
and when the remains were conveyed
back to his old home for burial num-
Der of his comrades met the body at
the train and took part in the funeral
solemnities.
The Marion camp deplores his
death and in respect 70 his memory
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

Governor Cats in appointing his
son assistant naval stores inspector
is to say the least, modest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
OUR AMBASSADOR
At TOXIC DEAD
George w. Guthrie Of Pittsburgh Died
al His Post IN Japan ThurS
day Morning
CBy Assoes.fes Pre..,

Washington. March s.-Georse W..
Guthrie Of Pittsburgh. American am
bzssador at Toxic. is dead Word Of
the ambassadors death reached the
state department Thursday from
Toxic I'm a dispatch from the en-
bassy.
Nr. Guthrie died Thursday. accord.
ing TO the dispatch. No details a. 10
the cause Of his death are yet avail
able. kut are expected At any tipe,
lie vas Appointed embassndor 70
Japan May 20. 1919.
P5st Wheeler. secretary Of the en-
b.ssy At Toxic. Informed the state de
p4rtnenf that Mr Guthrie died At I
.. N Thursday q a n Eastern Unit
ed States time) Of appoplery. Mrs
Guthrie is At Toxic with the ambas
szdor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
Criticized Presidents Charges.

Cffncioeo Pfeoioenfe Ch9f8eA
Washington. March s.-The cloturs
smendmept to the senate rules. sp
proved BY both Democratic and Re
publican ceucuses. was taken mp By
the senate Thursday under unanimous
consent
Senator Martini majority leader. In
asking unanimous consent said he
had no desire to shut off full debate.
Senator Lodge. ranking Republican
Of the foreign relations committee.
said he hoped there would be no OBJ
lection.
Senator Sherman. one Of the Re
pubiiczns who voted against the rule.
read a portion Of President Wilson's
statement on the failure Of the armed
neutrality bill. saying IL would be use
less TO call q special session Of Con
gress 60 pass that bin a.. unless the
senate rules we're changed. a fiJibus-
ter could be successfully maintained
AGAINST H.
That II not practically true said
Senator Sherman. adding that "por.
ton Of the truth was deliberately
omitted from the Presidents state
menf-
The Congress OF legislative business
vas not referred TO in the President.
statement. Senator Sherman said
and there was no question In his mind
that the bill could be n.ssed within
20 days ~ the Precedent should call ,
special session.
Senator sherman said he failed tr
see any reason to be -preeipitaie.
and pointed to the sinking OF IN.
Lusitania nearly tzo years ago Z,
show that the President had no, beer
IN hurry to demand action.
Mr.. Sherman declared he vouI.
vote for the armed ship b;ll and VA
prepared TO vote for var. but said n
hoped var could BE- avoided and Dc
eiarcd himself In favor Of -oonserip,
ing every New York editor Who is sd
vocsfinE var IN his editorial col
umns-
4 Senator Sherman said be oppose
the elosure rule.
Morris VIII Fight Armed ship BiII.
Senator Norris. Republican Of y.
brzsks. said he expected to vote 70
the rule and only hes:ia,ed beesus
he thought his vote might Be misur
ders,ood IN view Of III. opposition Z
the z-s-sd neusrslisy bill Tie said h
vouid not hesitate 10 ATTEMPT TO d.
feat n again.
4 wanted Legislation n the srm~
, skip BIN could Be amended he sai.
hut vas opposed to giving u
President the enormous power dive
, IN the sctste bi1l.-
/ Senator Norris reviewed the mas
q legislation pendnE iust before Coz
, rress sdjosrned-
. IA romefincs LOOKS ss thosrh .
} this Legislation vss Piled ~ %
, pos>ly that ve might - furc>1
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09

dorssment Of the eiotare rule vzs
given BY Senator stone Of Missouri
chairman Of the FOREIGN relations
committee. Who. however. expressed
doubts - 10 its effieiency. lie favor
Cd absolute cioturc.
Senator 0zsn. another advocate of
absolute eioisre. said ha would ssp-
port the change.
Durin< the debate Secretary To
msity entered a gallery and remained
10 hear Senator cunnins Of Iowa. &c
of the -viilful men named hy -
rrssissnt sharply erisieise ths ezees-
i've.
Turning 10 she nessr.ssy hill. -
asor cunmlns referred = n - ~
bul -eopsusrsns ~ Pvuu11ens =
maks vsr q ~ ovn p)eosnfs h ~
fsssrs.-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
CUBA REQUESTED
MARINES Be LANDED
American rroops Pvt Ashore 70 Pre-.
vent Lees os Life ard pessrve-
sion es Property.

Washington. March s.-The official
report 10 the state department Of the
landing Of American marines and
bluejaekets said there had been no
fishtins In the city CO suburbs up 10
midnight. Commander Belknsp q
the United States squadron. put the
men ashore At the request Of the cisil
governor. Who said an attack on the
city vas impending. TO prevent io<s
of -li'e and the destruction Of civilian
property.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
COMMITTEE OE[V|NG
INTO MANSION BILLS
Attorney for Relator Attempts to Show Cover.
nor Made Contract in Such Way As to Edge
in His Groceries-The Other Side Says it Was
to Cut Down High Cost Of Living.

Austin. Texas. March San effort
made to show Governor Ferguson con-
traeted with a grocer for light heat
water and incidentals.- In order to OBJ
"a. groceries for the executive man
SION and essde the legislative appro-
prsation bills. consumed the short ses-
sion this morning The defense
brought out testimony purporting TO
show that the contract was made 20
cut down the high cost Of living.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09

Geneva. March (Eia ParisJ-l
Count Zeppelin's death at Chzriotten-
burg vas due TO pneumonia.
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin became
famous II the age OF 70 as the builder
Of the worlds first practicable dirigi-
be balloon On his seventy-fifth
birthday he navigated hls twentieth
airship to celebrate the occasion. But
tefore he had achieved fame he had
devoted a half century Of his life. ex-
hausted his personal fortune Of $3.50,
coo and sacrificed a brilliant career as
q German cavalry leader. in conquer
ing the air.
Emperor William recently proclaim
ed Count Zeppelin 10 be -.he greatest
German OF the twentieth century As
token Of appreciation be conferred
upon him the exalted order Of the
Black Eagle. the highest honor In the
emperor's power.
Il was In the United states that
Count Zeppelin made his first balloon
ascension. II occurred While he vas
following General Carl schurr in the
var between the states a. . miiitary'
observed for the German army. A
captive balloon ir use fer military OBJ
servations BY Union troops greatly
interested the young German officer
and he was taken up In II In iss5.
First 10 Gross French Line In fs7i.
Scion Of \ wealthy family Of an.
cient lineage. Count Zeppelin was
horn In Constance. Baden. in 1s1s. A
a youth he was trained for \ soldiers
career. he foaxhf through the Aus
tro-Prussizn and the ffonoo-Prussiar
vars. and is said TO have been the
first German soldier TO cross the iron
ter into France In the last named con
fiiet Serving In the German cavalry
for three decades. he rose 10 q rani
of general st the are Of a. He re-
tired ten years later q distinguished
soldier. 10 devote all his time 10 N.
problem Of seronkuties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
Stone To RETAIN
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Missouri sensisr Declares Ne 10 Net
Going 10 Rersn-s.ys Ne viii
Be Retained.
Csy Associates Pre.J

washinzton. March s.-In view Of
reports that Senator Stone. because
Of bis aftituae on the armed neutral
ify issue. might not be retained as
chairman Of the foreign relations
committee. the senator Thursday L.
sued the following statement:
4 am not going. TO resign A. chair
man Of the foreign relations commit
tee and I sp going to Be retained In
that ehairmanship IN the senate reor-
szniIation.-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
TENDER Government !
s|XTI-TN0 PLANTS
Manufacturers Will Place Plants sf
Disposal Of the Government In
Case Of War.
CBz Associated Pre-s)

Chicago. March s.-The output OF
50 plants Will be placed al the dis
posal OF the government in case cf
war by members Of the Nsnufzctur-
ers' Association Of America. By res
olution adopted BY that orsanizan's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09

jefferson City. No. March She
lover house OF the state legislature
failed TO ae' thursday upon a resolu-
ton defending Senator William Joel
Stone Of Missouri chairman Of the
senzse foreign relations committee. In
HIS attitude toward the armed neu-
tralify biIl Action apon two such
resolutions vas postponed until April
] BY vote Of ii5 to is. Plans OF the
legislative leaders call for an adjourn
ment Of the legislature before that
tine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
LABOR Federation
AND PREPAREDNESS
Conferences Called 10 Decide Part Its
Three Million Members Shall
Take In the Matter.

Washington. March s.-The execu-
dee council Of the American Seeera-
ton Of Labor at . SPECIAL meeting to
day discussed plans TO be considered
here Monday at the general labor con
ference to determine what part its
three million members shall take In
national preparedness
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09

. Amsterdam. March s.-The TeIe-
graf says the German authorities
have virtually stopped all industry In
Belgium the prohibition including all
factoring that employ more than II
vorkmen o. using engines Of more
than 5 horsspower or consuming more
than five tons OF fuel monthly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
WOULD HAVE WILSON
cluEXTRA SESSION
Resoission In Senate Requests presi.
eens 10 Issue Call. So Important
Measure May De Enacted.

Washington. March s--in . ten.
minute session Of the sepate today.
Senator Mclean. Rspablloza of Con.
neetieut- introduced q rcsolufion re.
asestins the pressdent to eaIl . spe.
eiai session March 20 to enact = meas
urs of vitsl inporsssos 10 IL nassoa.
ne .reso'siioa vss M discusssd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
a asn.txssLe Hoo.

7. A Tdflas Of Ksrtsn uss IN the
city yesterday and told the Easie 81
ifor he dit not propose that his
brother Jaek. owner Of the coz that
vss the mother Of foar calves In Il
r,suths should get ahead Of him On
TIE s'oek asestiun. Ne reports that
oue of his siits. rken ten months old
trouxht him Il pixs That . fev
days AFRO. ain months later. shs
brought him n more. aii fine. healthy
feliovs This h . total q ,, p<es
IN en- nosths ~ ~ sszns nsshss
xexs, -,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
ANOTHER POTTER
IS N CUSTODY
Captain Alfred Fritxen os tbs German
Navy Placed Under Arrest of .
Felony chsrss.

Los Angeles. Cal. March s.-czp-
tain Alfred Frifzen. said 10 be a Ger
man naval officer. was arrested at
HARDWOOD. near here. last night by .
special agent Of the department Of
justice and IL being held at the city
jail on suspicion Of being guilty Of q
felony. The authorities said he was
wanted in connection with the alleged
plot to destroy wellznd canal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
Postpone Extra Session

Austin. Texas. March s.-Goyernor
Ferguson told the joint committee Of
the souse and senate that II the leg
: :slafure remained IN session until
about March 10th he will not call an
extra session Immediately. bat WIN
wait until April 18th
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
REPORTED VILLA
TOOK DURANGO
Said to Be Marching on Torreon and
Americans Leaving There,
Fearing an Attack

II Pzso, Texas. March s-yilla
partisans here claim that villa has
CAPTURED Durango City and Is march
ing on Toreon- Another report says
Americans are leaving Toreon. fear
Ing another attack by villa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
ENJOYABLE HOP.

The members os the Kube Rlab
gave a hop last nirht at their hall
above the ID. d. White garage TO mem
bers and q few friends. Like all the
res, Of the hops given By this club. ii
vas greatly enjoyed BY all present
The club yin give an open house some
time In the near future to its friends