davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
WHITE SOX
WIN 8 TO 5
Chicago Comes From Behind and Wins;
RolOland Uses -Four Pitchers; Sale
DriUen From Box in Final Innings;
White Sox Refuse to be Discouraged
and Turn Defeat to Victory

i Chicago-Weaver out, Fletcher to
Holke; SchalIS out, Fletcher to HoIke;
/ Cicotte walked; J. Collins fouled to
Rariden. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Third Inning.
/ New York-Zimmerman singled to
1 center; Cicotte tried to catch Zim-
norman off first and had him but
Weaver dropped Gandirs throw and
Zimmerman got back to first: Weaver
given error. Fletcher lined to Nc Null
lin who doubled Zimmerman TO Can
dill off first; Robertson beat out in
field hit to box; Holke famed. No
runs, two hits, one error.
Chicago -McMuilin flied to Robert
son; E. Collins walked: jackson flied
to Robertson; Felsch doubled to left,
scoring f. Collins; Gandil flied to
Kauff. One run, one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York-Rariden singled to
right; sallee sacrificed, GandiI unas-
sisted; Rariden took second; Burns
singled to right and took second on
]. Collins error; Rariden scoring;
Collins tried to take ball on the pop
yer's error, Burns going to third
Kauff safe on Gandirs error. Burns
scoring. Herzog to 3rd: Gandil fum-
bled ball and threw wild; Zimmerman
forced Kauff, McAullin to Collins /
who doubled Zimmerman to Gandn /
Two runs, two hits, three errors.
Chicago-Weaver out. Zimmerman 4
to Holke; Schalk out, Holke unassist-
ed; Cicotte flied to Burns. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Firth Inning.
New York-F1etcher lined to Jack
son; Robertson singled to right; Hol-
ke popped to Weaver; Robertson stole
Rariden purposely walked,
after Robertson's steal; Sallee struck
out No runs. one hit, no errors.
Chicago. Collins famed; Nc
Mullin flied to Kauff; E. Collins sin
gled to left; jackson singled off Sal
lees knee; F. Collins took second;
Felsch out, Sallee to Holke. No runs,
wo hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Burns flied to Jackson;
9erZog out, E. Collins to Gandil;
lauff singled to left: Kauff stole sec
md; Zimmerman out. f. Collins to
iandil. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Chicago-Gandil out. Sallee to
iolke; Weaver singled past third:
'chalk singled to center. Weaver GO
ng to third; .Schalk's hit slipped
through Herzog's legs and official
corer gave him hit; Risberg bat
ing for Cicotte; Risberg singled to
light scoring Weaver; Schalk going
0 second; ]. Collins out. Holke unas-
isted; Schalk took third. Risberg GO
lg to second: McMuHin out, Herzog
CONTINUED on Page 81 :,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
RnnnnIn Is Captured.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-British East
African troops occupied Ruponda It is
officially stated. The seizure Of the
village Is important because the Brit
ish are now enabled to outflank the
Germans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

.ATscENTJNE. rI7oGD"

The funeral OF DIR. Scott will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 at the Christian church in
Athena. Rev. ID. Errett Will
conduct the services, The Ma
sons will have charge at the
) grave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
BRITISH HOLD
new POSITIONS
UND|STURBED
Feeble German Counters
Easily Repulsed; Rain
Continues All Night.
AUSTRALIANS NEAR
TO PASSECHENDAELE
Enemy Artillery During At
tacks Slow and Inaccu-
rate in Aim.
AUSTRALIANS NEAR
TO PASSECHENDAELE
CW. p. sIMMs. }

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, oct
l2vrrAustralian troops have forced
their way nearer Passechendaele, de.
spite the mud. German counter at
tacks were easily repulsed. The as
saulting enemy didn't even reach th'
British lines. Elsewhere there were
no German attacks. The fact the
Germans permitted the British TO hold
their new positions almost undisturb-
ed Is considered specially significant
It,Tained almost continuously last
Eight.
s,dThe sticky mud Is the Germans
hest friend. Yards deep in places. the
mud slowed down and then practical
" stopped the British advance. ex-
saRt where the Australians continued
the advance.
,saerman artillery during the at
tacks was slow and inaccurate. Brit
Ten avlators turned machine guns on
the lines OF German infantry. The
German losses are tremendous. The
British advanced along the Passchen-
Aaele ridge from the rear of Hou-
lthat forest southwark six miles.
Passchendaele is the key point to the
ridge OF the same name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Isie AttaoIs.s ,Rcpuised

stPARIs, oct. is.--Powerful German
attacks north OF Aisne were re-
pulsed last night, Il is officially stated.
TIE Germans lost heavily. ARTILLERY
was active on the right bank Of the
Meuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Summary

Sacrifice Hits, Sallee. McMullin: 2
base hits, Kauff. Felsch; stolen bases.
Kauff, Robertson; first on balls. off
Russell 1. Cicotte l. off Sallee 3; struck
outby Cicotte 8, Williams 3. by Sallee
>: double plays. McMullin to Gandil;
McMullin to Collins to Gandil; innings
pitched, by Russell y, Cicotte s 4,
Williams /. Faber ., by Sallee 1-2.
Perritt 1-2; hits. off Russell 2. CO.
cote 8, Williams ., off Sallee 13, Per-
rett 0; victory credited to Faber; de-
feat charged to Sallee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The sew
enth game Of the world series, if
the seventh is necessary will be
played in New York. Garry Herr
mann flipped a coin. President
comiskey of the Sox called tails.
When the coin stopped spinning
the lady's head was on the top
side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Fighting
gamely through nine innings of the
most sensational baseball the Chicago
White Sox won today's game eight
to five. Russell started to pitch for
the Sox and didn't last half an in
ming, Cicotte taking his place. VIII
Hams followed Cicotte, finishing the
game. The Giants secured twelve
hits off the Sox pitchers. SalIee. who
pitched week ago today, again fell
a victim before the Sox. Faber re-
placing him in the eighth.
Chicago secured the victory in the
latter innings New York started
with a rush, making two runs in the
first inning but in the seventh and
eighth Chicago made three each.
Nothing unusual happened in the ia
tai fourth except two runs by New
York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

New York-Burns walked; Herzog
singled to center. Burns taking third;
Kauff doubled to right, scoring Burns
and placing Herzog on third; Cicotte
replaced Russell: Herzog out at
plate, Weaver to SchaIk on thinner
mans grounder; Kauff took 3rd and
Zimmerman was safe at first; Kauff
was out at plate, McMullin to Schalk
on Fletcher's grounder; Zimmerman
went to second and Fletcher safe at
first; Robertson batting for Thorpe
Robertson up. Ball one. Ball two
Robertson singled to center scoring
Zimmerman, Fletcher going to third;
Robertson took second the throw in.
Holke out. Cicotte to GandiI. Two
runs. three hits. no errors.
Chicago. Collins flied to Zim-
norman; McMullin walked E. Collins
singled to center, McMullin going to
second; Jackson flied to Burns;
Felsch safe on Fletcher's error; Nc
Mullin going to third and F. Collins
to second. The ball hit Fletcher's
hand and bounced to second base;
Gandil popped to Hollle. No runs, one
hit, one error.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

BAIIERIES
NEW YORK-SALLEE. PERRITT,
RAIsIDEN.
\ CHICAGO-RUSSEL CICOTTE,
WILLIAMS, FABER AND SCHALK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

New York-Rariden singled to CEN
ter: Sallee forced| Rariden Gandil tc
Weaver; Burns famed Herzog safe
on Weaver's error; Sallee going to
'ccond. Kauff out. f. Collins to Can
dill. No runs, one hit, one error.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

the farm hands and. after satisfying
themselves he was dead. they de-
clded to postpone investigation un-
IN the coroner arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

Batted for Cicotte in 9Th.
%*Batted for Williams in 7th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

This paper is o member Of and audited
{. BY the Audit Burean OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Sixth Inning.

Continued on Page 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03


Notice Il hereby Gwen hat q
March 18th. 1917. there wfll b held h
the City Of BFyaa asDFimaEy sIsction
for the purpose u terminating . mar
shall. city secvetsry and three alder.
men (who are to BE- elected 1t the reg
ular city election).
Said election to Be held At the City
Hall and Elmer Dodson and John A
Moore are hereby appointed judges Of
said primary election. and Nat vltopil
and A. X. Brown clerls.
Said election to b held under gen.
eral election laws Of the state - are
applicable. ,t
All qualified voters who are white
and viii pledge themselves 10 sup
port the nominees are entitled 70 pr.
ticipate therein. The ticket 10 b NJ
Cd upon shah b ~0fficial Ballot q
the City Democratic Primary" sn1
then follows the names of The vaslooD
places to b filled. This notes 70 b
published ten tines.
o. 3. eAUSDWo.
Chairman City Democratic Exscutivs
Committee. g
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

Mrs. NJ. II. James left today fol
several weeks visit to her niece. Mrs
David vinson. In Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03
Notes and PsrsonaIs-

Notes and PensonaIs-
An informal swimming party was
enjoyed Monday evening at the Y. N.
c. A. at College BY the following:
Mesdames W. d. Lawrence. J. A. Nc.
Queen. J. N. Lawrence: Misses Dor.
cas- Parker. DeoIice Hickman. Cora
Garth and Irene Board.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03
GLORY DAYS.

Judd Lewis In Houston Post.)
wish you might have been at Nor
mangee with me. A beautiful town,
a splendid audience and . magnificent
banquet. Normangee Il going to be
on the new railroad from Waco to
Beaumont. Also Waco capitalists are
putting $4,000 into developing Nor.
mangee's oil prospects. Men who
know about such things say there Is
an immense lake Of oil under Norman.
gee and her surrounding territory.
hope every citizen Of Normansee b.
comes wealthy.
Then Huntsville! Huntsville amid
her beautiful hills. love every child
in Huntsville. And love . number Of
the ladies' and admire all the others,
and the men. One lady sent . great,
big Judd Mortimer Lewis cake" over
to the home where was being enter.
tanned, and another sent some Of that
Walker county sausage which George
Is always talking about and am al
ways getting. And Huntsville is talk
ing about having me back there right
soon to give q reading at tho normal.
And then Freeport. where $50 little
children marched to the railway sta
ton to meet me, where little Master
Kendall, about years old. reached up
for my hand and said. Hello. Judd
Lewis" and marched off with mo
while his father returned to his office.
And John Fountain Wright, . months
old. who sat straight up and gave me
the once over. Then the inspiring su-
dience at the readings. the wonderful
day at the sulphur mines and the 70
freshing sleep ct Tarpon Inn. . hotel
which would be an ornament to . city
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

Pleasant Church Social
A delightful social afternoon wal
enjoyed Monday from 4 TO O'Clock
at the hcspItable Nicol home. with
Mrs. Ollie Emmel as hostess. wher
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presby
terrain church entertained the Young
women's Society.
The homo was beautifully decorated
with equisite blooms arranged In con
junction with ferns. In the spacious
library narcissus and red geraniums
were effective. filling vases and bias
kets. while In the dining room dafo
dis and pink geranmms we're charm
ingly In evidence. the blossoms being
held In vases and jardiniers.
A splendid program OF music was
rendered by Mrs. Charlton Storey and
Miss BernIce Harris, and as a final
pleasure the fortyfour guests present
were served Ice tea. sweet waters and
mints. nt
The hostess was assisted in enter.
tanning by Mesdames NJ. d. Graham,
Moehlman, Thurston Cole. NJ. r
Dansby and Law Henderson. The
many guests were lavish In their
thanks to Mrs. Emmel and her assist.
ants for the charming social success
of the afternoon.
eaIlsy-eroodon-
A home wedding which was unusu.
ally Impressive In It's selmenization
and prevailing sentiment was that
solemnized at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Brogdon. three miles from
town. on Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock. when their daughter. Miss
Laura Brogdon. became the bride OF
Mr. Arthur Chester Bailey Of College
Station.
The rooms Of this hospItable home.
In which tho relatives and friends
were assembled. lacked nothing In the
way Of decoration which could have
In any way given a variance that
would have produced q more beautiful
effect In the homo parlor. where the
ceremony was performed. which was
20 adapted for the occasion. an I'm
provised altar was built In one corner
Of the room. with palms and ferns OF
varying height. Crystal vases filled
with narcissus Of snowy Wilderness
added Just tho touch which was need.
cd 70 complete a scene Of lpveiincss.
White ribbon bows and streamers
produced Just the softness that lent
much to tho effectiveness OF Il all.
Miss Gladys Breach. q niece Of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03
SOCIETY
Matters Of Interest in Social Circles
By
uspc r><NA "a pNrpc
MRS. DONA cARNES

, bride, played Lohengrin's Wedding
March as the party advanced to the
altar Miss Lucie Brogdon. q sister
Of the bride. was maid Of honor. and
wore an exquisite gown Of gray tat
feta embroidered in old rose. She en-
tered with the best man, Mr.. Car
Jones.
The bride wore q very becoming
coat suit Of blue material embroidered
in gold. with accessories OF harmonic
Ing color
Rev. II. d. Huddleston, q brother
in-law OF the bride and pastor OF the
Methodist church at Valley Mills. was
the officiating minister. and the time
honored ring ceremony was used. sa
cred and sincere we're the solemn
words Of the minister as he pronounc
ed the prayer Of benediction after the
bride and groom had spoken the
beautiful vows that will forever bind
their lives In happy wedlock. Durine
the ceremony the pianist played In
soft undertone exquisite selections Of
appropriate music.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Brogdon and has been
reared In this county. among host Of
loving friends. who sincerely wish her
every happiness In her new life. She
Is indeed young lady Of many charm
Ing traits OF character and has always
been admired for her sterling worth ;
she is cultured and accomplished and
has an unusually sweet and pleasant
disposition.
Mr.. Bailey enjoys the high esteem
Of large circle Of friends and Is we'll
and favorably known In Bryan and
College. He Is q young man Of fine
character and OF superior ability. He
holds the responsible position Of man
ager Of Mr.. w. c. Boyett's store at
College.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple motored TO the II. 4
T. c. station. Here they found num-
Der OF friends who came to extend
heartiest wishes and congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey left for visit to
Beaumont and Galveston. They will
be at home to their friends April LIST
at College Station.
Miss Solomon Entertalns-
The Young woman's Missionary So
ciety passed q profitable and happy
afternoon Friday with Miss Aiine
solomon as hostess. In the midst OF
~ ..s~-.sl.. ----.-.-s - --ss.I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

Miss Mary James left Monday for
New York and other places Of inter
est in the North and East. They ex.
pect to attend the Inauguration In
Washington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

How did Jones happen 70 fan down
stairsr Way, his wife said, Now.
Henry, be carefuI.' and he IL not The
man to be dictated to BY any woman,
down be went Chicago Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

Mrs. Matte Smith Of Kilsore re.
turned to her home today after sew.
cral weeks visit TO her sisters. Misses
Mamie and Runie bergman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03
Satisfaction or Money Back

hospitality to the large circle Of
friends gathered together.
A program Of exceptional interest
was rendered. Miss Solomon led the
devotional reading. Mrs. w. M
Owens read q paper on The Ele'
ments of Love Manifested Through
Truth" Miss Lucie Christian talked
on The vashti Industrial School"
Mrs. A. X. Brown gave a graphic
sketch of "A Man Of the Mounsain."
At the conclusion OF the program a
delightful social hour was enjoyed,
during which dime the hostess served
q most delicious refrcshmert course.
Honored Mise Annie eaIlew-
An event Of Thursday afternoon
planned on extremely enjoyable lines
was the theater party and luncheon
given by Mas Mabel Zimmerman a.
courtesy to Miss Annie Ballew Of
Honey Grove. who is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Fred Taylor. ~
The guests assembled at the Dixie
Theater. and after two hours of en-
tertainment there. the participants
spent the remainder of the afternoon
at the Zimmerman home, which bears
the mark Of cordial hospitality. Miss
Mabel quite sustaining the honor OF
her home.
A wealth Of exquisite blossoms
we're untitled in beautifying the re-
ception suite Yellow formed the
motif In the dining room. where DAT
fodiIs gave adornment. On the table
lay q lovely crocheted luncheon set
held at the center by crystal vase
tied with yellow maline and filled
with the blossoms. Unshaded tapers
the hue Of the blossoms burned In
crystal candIesticks tied with maline.
and In pretty dishes. finished with
tulle bows. were mints. olives and
sailed nuts. An elegant lunch was
beautifully served.
The cordially and sincerity Of the
welcome extended by Miss thinner.
man and her mother seemed fullest
recompense for encountering the rath.
or unpleasant conditions outside, and
the hospitality embodied the convinc.
Ing character Of true home entertain.
ment.
Those sharing In this pleasure we're
Misses Annie Ballew. Aline Solomon.
Clara Mawhinney. Irma Collins.
Florence Solomon. and Mesdames
Pred Taylor. Paul Dsssby. Elizabeth
Wilcox and Law Henderson.
m'ss Eugene Edge EnstsrtaIns-
As II prcverbIally goes. Youth 10
YOUTH" and during the school session
Saturday afternoon IL the time ap-
pointed during which the youthful
corps OF tho town find the things mos,
conducive to their enjoyment. and az
fairs arc especially planned for them
on this occasion.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Eu.
gene Edge iavited sixteen Of her M.
ue friends to accompany her TO the
Queen Theater to SEQ Ethel Barry.
moro In The White Ravcn.- A moro
IDEAL day could not have been wished
for. and AZ each participant Of this
joyful affair Joined the group. she fel,
assured that thcre was In store a
real Saturday afternoons round Of
pleasure"
Immediately after leaving tho mic.
tnre show the guests accompanied
the hostess to her homo. where they
were sraoiousiy received BY Mn.
Edge. who invited them TO the par:or.
and here they enjoyed music for q
while. 4
Afterwards they we're Invited Into
the dining room. and gathered
around the table. which he'd been 20
'assefully arranged with . beautiful
Gala NY growing anid ~ rsaa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

Mrs. simpkIns Of Fsirbury. Ncb.. TO
turned homo yesterday after several
weeks visit to her daughter. Mrs. y.
y. Hood. Her daughter. Miss Doro
thy sImpkihs. who Accompanied her.
win remain for q longer Walt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

leaves. placed in the center, and
dishes of olives, nuts and candy on
the crocheted doilies were arranged
30 very attractively. Plates Of chicken
salad and iced tea were passed. max
Ing altogether delicious repast.
Miss Mabel Zimmerman was the
chaperon OF this delightful affair and
the personnel Of the party follows:
Misses Priscilla and Gertrude Sims,
Jennie Louise Stevenson, Willie Mae
Cloud, Elaine Bizzell. Name Shell
Waldrop. Pattie Sims, Helen Moore,
Helen Kerr Parks, Lillian Bertha
Jenkins. Onah Astin, Mary Mitchell.
Frances Wallace. Ethel McCulIoch,
Dorothy Ettle. Dorothy Adams and
Eugene Edge. a sf
mrs. Mills Walker EnetsrtaIns-
Mrs. Matte Smith OF Kilgore was
the honor guest Thursday afternoon
Of highly enjoyable surprise party,
when her niece. Mrs. Mills Walker, In
reunion assembled the lady teachers
Of the Bryan graded school in the Wis.
itors honor. A few other very close
friends were additional guests.
The home was beautiful in floral
environment, the library being at.
tractive in choicest blossoms of the
season and lovely foliage plants. The
pleasure Of meeting again the hon.
Gree. who was formerly a resident OF
Bryan and for many years teacher
In the city school. was an appreciated
pleasure to the guests. and the after.
noon passed with renewed memories.
A refreshment course Of chicken
salad. olives. cheese waters, hot rolls
and chocolate with whipped cream
concluded the pleasant social hour.
and the guests agreed the afternoon
had been a rare treat to them.
Those present were Misses Annie
Dearins. Ada Board. May Burtis, Allie
Montgomery. Lucy Christian. Grace
Morgan. Ray Montgomery, Irma Col.
Inns. Madeline Knox. Cordie Fletcher,
Leila Griffin, Robbie Nicol. Mamie
Bergman. Runie bergman and Mrs.
Minnie Estelle.
Notes and PssensIs-
An informal swimming party was
enjoyed Monday evening at the Y. N.
c. A. at College BY the following:
Mesdames W. d. Lawrence, J. A. Nc.
Queen. J. NJ. Lawrence; Misses Dor.
cas- Parker. Deolice Hickman. Cora
Garth and Irene Board.
Mrs. NJ. II. James LEFT today for
several weeks visit to her niece. Mrs.
David vinson. In Houston.
Mrs George Adams viii Be hostess
to the Embroidery Club Tuesday AZ.
tcrncon at . O'Clock.
Misses Malcolm and Mary McInnis
VIII leave next week for q delightful
visit TO q friend In Louisville. KY.
whore they viii DO members Of .
large house party.
Miss Ircne Board. president Of the
Bachelor Girls Club. requests q
called meeting OF the club at the Elks
Hall Wednesday afternoon at $40.
Mrs. simpkins OF Fsirbury. Ncb.. 70.
turned homo yesterday after several
weeks visit to her daughter. Mrs. y.
y. Hood. Her daughter. Mas Doro.
thy sImpkihs. who accompanied her.
viii remain for . longer Walt
Mrs. Matte Smith Of Kileore re-
turned to her home today after sew.
cral weeks visit TO her sisters. Misses
Mamie and Runie bergman.
Nr. and .Mrs. 4. ". lIoxsll and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

Miss Ircne Board. president Of IN,
Bachelor Girls Club. requests .
called meeting OF tho club at the Elk
Hall Wednesday afternoon at s:so.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

Miss Solomon EnssrtsIns-
The Young woman's Missionary So
ciety passed a profitable and happy
afternoon Friday with Miss Aiins
solomon as hostess. In the midst Of
an attractive arrangement Of pottcd
plants ne hostess extended gracious
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-03

Misses Malcolm and Mary McInnis
VIII leave next week for . delightful
visit to a friend In Iouisvillc. KY.
whore they viii be members Of .
large house party.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
NORTMCUT1T
 PLACE

An ideal spot for your future suburban home; raise chickens, have a COW, and plenty of vegetables. While you are working. able and young, pay for this five acres.
 DO IT NOW,
 Sixty per cent of our men DIE, not owning land. Prices. $500 to s20O0. Unusually small payment down. defer red payments drawing per cent Make your selections before June 10.
 MCDOWELL REALTY co.
 110 NO 1st AVE.