The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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tUnjan Daily Eagle
AND PILOT
Published Every Day Except Sunday
By THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
J. M. Carries.... Editor
M. E. Wallace Manager
A. J. Bucnanan. . . Adv. and Circulation
Entered as second-class matter April
28 1910 at the postofflce at Bryan.
Texa3 under the Act of March 3 1879.
Rates of Subscription:
One Month $ .40
Three Months 1.00
One Year 4.00
Advertising rates on Application.
Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper or when change of
residence occurs.
THE STREETS COME NEXT.
'
Main street must be paved. Its need
is urgent. The people have waited
long enough. They have borne the suf-
focating stilling dust storms through
long years wha great fortitude and
little murmuring and now should be
rewarded for their patience and long
suffering.
Many times the cost of paving has
been lost to the merchants In ruined
merchandise to say nothing of the
worry and annoyance of the dust and
the constant danger of iis producing
and spreading disease.
- Let It be understood that no one Is
to blame for Main street not being
paved. It will cost money to do it
and the city has never been in condi-
tion to undertake the work. The coun-
cil has done the best It could with the
means at hand and all things consid-
ered it has done well. Especially is
this true of the past few years and as
a result Bryan has taken on new life
new vigor and an era of progressive
development is well under way.
The waterworks electric lights and
sewerage system are now the property
of the municipality and under the new
regime will be In operation within the
next few weeks. It is confidently be- i
lieved the service will be greatly Im-j
proved and at the 3ame time the cost I
to the citizens materially reduced. I " .
With these three utilities which; Congress has adjourned but the
well might be said to be absolute I probe committees are at work and may
necessities out of the way the council furnish some interesting reading now
can now turn Its attention to other land then.
things. The Eagle believes the paving i
of Main street and the betterment of Tho iPmnrratip naitv in the United
the residence streets now to be the
most Important matters that could en-
gage the attention of the city fathers.
Mayor Maloney heartily favors paving
Main street and with his resourceful-
ness It can be expected with confidence1
that in a short time he will have a
plan worked out whereby It can be
done and ready for action by the board '
of aldermen. !
MUST HAVE BEEN GLORIOUS.
While the mercury in the thermom-
eter here Is' trying to escape at the
top end a dispatch from Colorado City
tells us that a Mr. and Mrs. Skinner
printers from Dallas Texas froze to
death on the side of Pike's Peak while
trying to reach the summit. Their
almost
the view" and It may be true but at
this distance it would be hard to Im
agine anything more glorious.
Somebody has started a gubernato-
rial boom for President E. W. Kirk-
Patrick of the Texas Farmers' Union
and it is meeting with considerable
favor. The only obstacle Is that Mr.
Klrkpatrick isn't the kind of man the
politicians want. Only by a wide-
spread and enthusiastic movement of
the people could Mr. Klrkpatrick be
nominated.
The colored B. Y. P. U. has brought
to Bryan a number of fine looking
negro men any one of whom would
have brought from $1200 to $1.")00 on
the auction block in the old days. Men-
tion of this fact is no disparagement
iu liicin it is aiiiiiujr an juuou aiiuu ui :
the contrast between conditions then
and now.
Judging from events we are con-
strained to believe that one of the
numerous political factions in this
state has taken for its platform the
historic resolutions of a Scotch pres-
bytery: "Resolved first That the
saints should govern the world; re-
solved second that we are the saints."
Orvil e wrieht savs the numerous '
accidents to aviators are the result in
most Instances of taking unnecessary
risks In order to win applause when
thousands of sjiectators are looking
uouies amiosi coverea vwin snow ; tne carg0 The commercial orgamza-! Ling ma(e principally through the
We.f?.u?d yi'S "sde by. Bide' U 18 'Hons of New Orleans and other South- instrumentality of the speculative ele-
said distance lends enchantment tojern citles nave sent a petition to thelment 0f the New York cotton ex-
06 0 Q OQ $00000606600000060
an
derwriters approved Stempel Fire
9
ing appliances are great fire protectors and their installation tends (Q
to reduce your fire insurance rate.
GEO. A. ADAMS
CO)
Phone 265 Parker Building Bryan Texas
o
0
Q)
tO&00B08&88OgG8O90O8888O8
jiir.r Etif
on. The blrdmen are grown-up chil-
dren who like to show off before com-
pany. The refusal of the senate committee
on commerce and manufactures to re-
port the resolution endorsing Senator
Bailey's tariff policy shows-which way
the wind is blowing. If the senator
should offer his resignation now but
he won't.
A congressional apportionment bill
submitted by Senator Ward places
Brazos In the Ninth congressional dis-
trict along with Burleson Lee. Bas-
trop Caldwell Gonzales. Gaudalupe.
Comal Hays. Blanco and Llano. That
would be a 'L of a district.
The "drv farmers" are at Uvalde to
day telling how to raise forty bushels
riyr.n 7
fall of sixteen Inches nearly all which
ii Tuna anri November
ana ..-
If that Texas couple who froze to
death in a snowstorm oil Pike's Peak
had stayed at home they would prob-
ablv have been as much disappointed
as "any of us upon the non-arrival of
the promised norther.
Love-lies-bleeding Is the poetic name
of a beautiful flower. But there was
no poetry about Tom Love as he lay
on the floor with the blood oozing from
his nose where Jake Wolters' fist
struck it.
When the Texas congressmen arrive
at Austin maybe they will use their
good offices to restore peace between
the warring factions. They come di-
rect from an atmosphere of democratic
harmony.
Womon are eettine their wrongs
along with their rights In Kansas and
South Carolina. Each of those states
ha3 put a woman convict in stripes
and made her work on the rock pile.
Capt. Bill McDonald ex-ranger and
circus tax collector is in the midst of
things at Austin. He may yet get a
chance to "charge hell with a bucket
of water."
The norther split before reaching
Central Texas half of it going east
and the other half turning west. It
must have became frightened at the
superheated atmosphere at Austin.
States is in beautiful shape. The dem-
ocratic party in Texas is torn to tat-
ters. " . .
About the only kind of reciprocity
between the pros and antis at Austin
Is that of fists and finger nails.
-
CONTRIBUTED BY COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES' ASSOCIATION.
The New Orleans Progressive Union
i is making preparations to have the
i first American merchant ship to pass
through the Panama canal filled with
! American goods and the Texa3 Com-
I merclal Secretaries and Business
i Men's Association are endeavoring to
" rniriirirrijTrr" " ----
have Texas-made goods repersented in;that there was a preconcerted effort
secretary of war concerning tne prop-!
osition and it is expected mat every i
Southern state will contribute to the
undertaking.
Like the human race there are
many drones in the colony but as a
whole the bee is the highest type of
energy thrift and enterprise in the
animal kingdom and it leads In Intel-
ligence foresight and business persist-
ency. One of the mo.'it novel methods of
advertising the agricultural possibil-
ities of a section has been hit upon
by the city of Galveston. In front of
the union depot of that city and lo-
cated where it is observed by thou-
sands of visitors is a fine patch of
growing sea island cotton. The cotton
is about ready for harvesting and is
..r1l. 101.1. rvrn
an unusually heay crop"
I Bees are the most orderly and best
(governed of any class of animals not
excepting the human race. Their meth-
!ods of government form the basis of
:the constitution of every civilized na-
j tion on the globe and so perfect is
their primitive system of government
I that no changes in or additions to
their laws have been necessary since
the beginning of creation and they
i have fewer and better laws than any
other organized form of animal so-
ciety. The "spirit of the hive' is
oftimes more conducive to peace and
Industrial activity than public senti-
ment of civic communities.
i
AM Agent in Bryan
and the surroundl-
B
()
ng territory for the celebrat-
ed Oliver Tpyewriter the
most durable and satisfactory
machine on the market These
typewriters are moderate in w
price and absolutely guaran- (S
teed against defects. Ask me
for demonstration. No trou- (jjjj)
II A I IL I 5V
Die to explain ana snow tne
machine.
0
I am also agent for the Un
Extinguishers. These fire tight-
THE BRYAN
- rnriiriirrfr.'irir - 'vvi
FOR ALL AT
I i M. COLLEGE
Reports Circulated That College
Overcrowded Denied Accommo-
dations Better Than Ever.
Is
Col. R. T. Milner president of A. &
M. college this morning received a
long-distance telephone call from a
citizen of Smith cdunty who stated
that he wants to seid his boy to this
college and would rather send him
here than anywhere else but heluid
been informed that the college is s-
rendy crowded.
From other sources reports have
fome to the college that such an Im
firesslon Is out over the state and It
n-
ltj . . . .
C3 iar irom raci. me conese win nave
mnr acco
mniodations for students'
durins the next session than it ha
ever had and all accommodations wiJ
be comfortable. Two new dormitories
are to be opened each having 102
Vooms which will make eight dormi-
tarjes on the campus.
Applications for admission are com
ing in every day and the indications
are that the student body next session
will pass the record mark of 10i0
which was fixed last session but there
U no danger that the college can not
take care of them. New accommoda
tions are provided new equipment for
the rooms has been purchased and
work is going on now getting ready
for the opening oT the college year
September 2G. No boy will be turned
away from the institution and with
the additional provision for educating
the youth of the state that is being
provided by the appropriations bill
that Is now pending in the legislature
the college will have an opportunity
to grow from year to year. It Is now
the largest college in the United States
under complete military discipline and
!as rated by the war department it is
second only to West Point In its mm-
tary rank as an educational institu-
I nn.
Lieut. C. L. Fenton Coast Artillery
Corps. U. S. A the new commandant
of cadets who succeeds Capt. Andrew
Mo?es. has reported for duty . and is
In his office daily getting the details
ready for the opening day. Advices
have been received from Ed Kiam of
Houston the uniform contractor that
his representative will be on the
ground on opening day to take the
measures for uniforms so that the
clqthing can be made up as soon as
possible.
There appears to be some agency at
work to discourage application being
made to the college by spreading the
false report of the crowded condition
and other schools In the state are ae-
nying the same rumors about their
condition.
THE COTTON SITUATION
The Eagle's telegraphic news serv-
ice yesterday contained an announce-
ment that a committee ajmo'iited by
a conference of senators and congress-
men from the seven cotton states had
issued a statement advising farmers
to hold cotton for 13 cents. The state-
ment in condensed form follows:
"It seemed to be the opinion of all
change to break down the price of
cotton.
"It was the opinion of all that the
present statistical conditions of cotton
did not justify the lowness of present
quotations and that the estimate of
15000000 bales was unjustified by any
facts upon which a prediction could
be sanely based and that moreover
even if a 13000000 bale crop was in
sight the world's supply probably
fall short of the world's demand for
cotton to the e?;tent of more than 1-
000000 bales because of the exhaus-
tion of the present visible supply of
carriecl-over cotton.
"In other words that with a 13000-
000 American crop the world's crop
for 1911 would sum up only 23.000000
with 140000000 spindles creating an
active demand for 26.000000 bales.
This opinion wps based upon the latest
'advices from Egypt India China and
i other cotton producing countries."
The statement refers to tne appoint-
ment of a committee to write in the
name of those present a letter to the
president of the Farmers' Union and
to officials of other cotton farmers'
organizations asking them to advise
their unions and other subordinate
bodies to advise the farmers generally
to hold their cotton for 13 cents and
continue to demand that price until by
a convention or agreement "arrived at
in some way a different one shall be
suggested."
The conference expressed the view
that 13 cents was seemingly less than
that justified by the existing statistical
condition.
"This committee" the statement
reads "was also requested to com-
municate in some way with the presi-
dents of the several state banking
associations in the cotton states ask-
ing them to throw as far as possible
their personal and financial support
behind the effort to counteract the
bearish movement of the speculators
with the view of obtaining a fair price
for the farmers' cotton.
"Information was given at the in-
formal conference that assurances
would be given to President Bnrrett
of the Farmers' Union or the Southern
banks that ample funds from banks
outside of the South could be had
throngh the instrumentality of South-
ern financial institutions to be lent at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum to
those who did not wish to dispose of
their cotton at a sacrifice upon cotton
warehouse statistics. This committee
subsequently met in the office of Sen-
ator Williams of Mississippi and con-
cluded that the best way to carry out
the ideas suggested and agreed upon
was to give this statement to the Asso-
ciated Press. '
'VtOBERT S. OWEN
"JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
"A. S. BURLESON."
DAILY EAGLE
OFFICERS:
H. O. Boatwright
President
G. M. Bryan Jr
Vice-President
L. L. Mclnnis
Vice-President
R. VV. Howell
Cashier
VV. P. Bryan
Assistant Cashier
J. W. Howell
Chairman Board
Birmingham Ala. Aug. 24. Blrm-
ingham which has been "dry" for four The Wednesday morning session of
years except as "blind tigers' have the colored State Baptist Young Peo-
served to dampen the aridity will pie's Union convention opened with a
probably return to the regime of open crowded house and the devotional
saloons as the result of a city and service was highly Inspiring. Such
county election on the liquor question songs as "Blessed Assurance" "Blest
in progress today. The contest la held Be the Tie That Binds" etc. gav.
under the local option law which sue- great enthusiasm. E. P. Abram of
eeeded statutory statewide prohibition . Hearue read a paper "How I Succeed
now auruKiueu. a spinieu canipuiKn
in which ine women nave piayeu u
prominent part on the "dry" side pre-
reded today's recourse to the ballot.'
The majority of business men favor
iegal saloons high license and strict
regulation and the suppression of all
negro dives. Although the prohibition -
iBta are houeful. the large industrial
element In Birmingham and Jefferson
county is almost solid for the saloon . au uuu
anfi the prospects Indicate an ovr)m"nuiliJ.u!;
: wholm ncr victory fnr l ie "wets."
The voters are called upon today to
pass on two propositions as follows:
Shall the manufacture and sale of
anirituous. vinous or malt Honors be
permitted In Jefferson county?
-jf tne manufacture and sale of spir-
ituous vlnor or malt liquors be per-
rnitted shall the sale be by disen3ary
or Dy private dealers under a licesne?"
While the dispensary system has
80nie supporters it is believed that the
mas3 0f the voters are against it and
the prohibitionists are indifferent few
0f them expressing any choice be-
tween what they call the "two evils."
The "dryS" declare that the moral
t0ne of Birmingham has been vastly
improved during the trial of proliibi
tion. This is denied by tho "wets." who
insist that the blind tigers which are
alleged' to have been numerous under
prohibition are more dangerous than
the open saloons.
WOMAN CONGRATULATES
COLONEL NED GREEN.
""
Spokane Wash. Aug. 24 on re
all to the good colonel and your praise
of the Western women has. I feel con -
iident put you in right everywhere
from Alaska to the gulf country ou
deserve the rlgnt Kina or a mate
you can't find
her n Texas you are8aw waa nnnPli short. A very young
t her in the Northwest. i0okin nmn in called C.rnv. lint thu
certain to mee
You'll be honest and square with the
girl who decided to share your home
because you kept your wora w.ui jour
tn(n. llYi-'r wlohinir I'nll pvprv
mother. Here s wishing you every
happiness."
The foregoing is a paragraph from
a long letter sent to Col. Kdward H. R.
Green son of Mrs. Hetty Green by an
apple rancher in the Spokane valley.
following the publication of an inter
view in which the Texan l-s quoted as
saying that when he marries he wants
a woman who can cook do the family
washing and raise babies declaring
also that New York women are" barred
as they are mere clothes horses and
know absolutely nothing about real
home-making.
"I have not the least desire to shy
heavy hardware at my sister in New
York" the writer says "but I am hon-
est. In saying that you have hit the
keynote in discussing the butterflies
that flit about the fashionable water-
ing places and glittering restaurants
la innl cny. 1 hiii nut a t niiimniiK iui
matrimony. I am earning my own
living on a ten-acre orchard and laying
something by for a rainy dav. My pur-
pose in writing is to thank you and
wish you well."
SHOE STYLES FOR 1912.
Boston Mass. Aug. 24. Samples of
1912 styles of shoes for men and wom-
en are now In the hands of traveling
salesmen and by September 1 the or-
i ders are expected to be pouring in. In
women's styles of footwear there con-
tinues to be wide variety of shades
and shapes despite the protests of re-
tailers all over the country against' the
necessity of carrying such large and
constantly changing varieties. Tan
ooze calf promises to be highly pop-
ular with the ladies and while patent
and dull leather will hold their own.
the quantity of colored shoes to match
gowns will be up to this year's stand-
ard. White buck leather is expected
to be in great demand next summer.
Extremes of high heel and high toe
shoes will lie modified for 1912 year.
An effort will be made by the man-
ufacturers to push into popularity the
low narrow toe and much of the high
grade footwear will be of that charac-
ter while a medium heel will be given
to tliese shoes also. Eccentric women
who would have their feet the most
conspicuous part -of their persons
would do well to lay in a supply of
freak shapes now. While there are
plenty of new lasts practically all are
moderate and extreme shapes will no.
longer be produced.
Harmon to Visit Boston.
Boston. - Mass. Aug. 24. Governor
Judson Harmon of Ohio has promised
to be present at the big outing and
barbecue to be held by the democrats
of Boston and vicinity on September 9.
Governor Eugene N. Foss of Massa-
chusetts who has been prominently
mentioned as a democratic presiden-
tial possibility In 1912 will also speak.
HINTS TO FARMERS
Now is the Time That You Realize on Your Season's Work
As you sell your cotton deposit your money in this bank
and pay your bills by check which makes the best kind
of a receipt and relieves you of the worry and danger
attending the carrying of money n the person.
Our Facilities Are at the Disposal f Our Customers
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN TEXAS
MPIM SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $214000.00
b. y. p. o.
T
j jjt y p Work." Then
a paper
I was read by Miss M. M. James of Nav-
; asota;
': J " l" ' v- a
ru'" "8 Btoo'. mis paper was
! 1"u"dlya"')1.?uded' especially on the
' f1" that young ieople untrained
Lou ? not be expected o do any real
effective work and of those whom we
1 l'n".ra;!' y exct real genuine
' "V ' '"'""-' ' "'""'".
C; Prof. W. M. Moore of Gainesville
and Hro. Fowler of Arizona discussed
t lie paper.
The choir joined the congregation
in singing "Must Jesus Hoar the Cross
Alone and All the World Co Free?"
The scripture lesson was then read by
Rev. T. W. Waters of Galveston after
which a solo was sung by Rev. Dr. F.
It. Ham well or South Carolina "He
Will Hold Me Fast." Then a duet was
sung by Prof. W. M. Ix-wis of Fort
Worth and Mrs. J. E. II. Johnson of
Ennis "I Surrender All." Hev. P. W.
Wesley then offered prayer.
President S. J. Williamson then in
well chosen word) introduced the
speaker of tho morning In the person
of Rev. L. Iv Williams. Th. 11. presi-
dent of the Baptist Missionary and
Educational Convention of Texas and
dean of theology of Fort Worth Indus-
trial and Mechanical College who has
won for himself national fame and
prominence. Then it was that the con-
vention gave hlni a great ovation' as
he came forth. He read for his text
tllA sopnnd r1aiica rt tha t trail t v.n in i Vi
'verse of the thirty-second chapter of
onesis: "Tell me I pray thee thy
1 . . Subjirt: "The Unknown
i Kn0wn." Among many things he said:
..TtH? most names j nH wor(J nre
ml.sleadine. The tallest man I evr
n!M not nitt.av iMen true fnr Mn.ij
was nnm9t jIn niU(.n 8jgnfPanee.
innd for that matter Abraham Isaac
.1 t 1. 1 -
ana .incon ami many otners were
named significantly. Jesus was named
significantly "The Savior of the '
World."
He argued that when God went I
down to talk wth Jacob meeting him
a long ways from home out in thei
wilii'ness alone as his head rested
upon a rock God went to Jacob for
the purpose of knocking his hip out
of place. God must change our old
its us today is to knock our joints out
of place. Cost must chanKe our old
mean sinful hearts must take out the
murderous jealous spirit and place in
our heart? instead love. His love or
wo r-iin never love our brother love
our neighbor love our enemy love the
world. God changes us and leaves us
here in the world but living above it
apart from the world living the ilfe
that He (God) has put in us to shine
through the bodies the acts of the
bodies and this life which Is God God
being love we are still forced to ask
God "What is Thy name?" God is
love and when God gets In our hearts
or puts love in our hearts which is
God and as God's love. God iiermeates
our whole lives the world will be en-
abled to see God through us.
The sermon was one of the most in-
teresting heard for years. Rev. Dr. A.
Barbour moved that the whole sermon
be published in pamphlet form.
Rev. Dr. J. ToIIver of Washington
D. C one of the greatest living evan-
lists in the world was introduced1 and
was given a great ovation. He made
a strong appeal to the Baptists to
stand by the doctrine as It is in God's
word. The reception wa3 royal.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The devotionals were conducted and
after a very spicy praise service Pres-
ident S. J. Williamson called the house
to order. By order of the convention
a committee was appointed to procure
the early history of the Baptists of
Texas from Rev. A. R. Griggs D. D.
of Dallas the pioneer of Texas during
hi3 lifetime. Prof. W. M. Lewis sang
a solo "Nearer Still Nearer."
President S. J. Williamson then
made his annual address which was
full of helpful information and Inspira-
tion paying attention to the statewide
prohibition question especially and
telling of how he had fought for the
statewide prohibition cause during the
late campaign and even the local op-
tion campaign of Anderson county lie
argued for every Baptist every Chris-
tian to stand for the putting of the
open saloon out of business. He also
dwelt very lengthily on the "Need of
Training Our Young and How to Train
Them." The report was adopted.
Rev. Dr. J. Toliver of Washington
D. C made a very interesting and In-
spiring talk urging that the Baptists
(Continued on Page 4.)
THURSDAY AUGUST 24 1911.
Doctor the Cause
rNot the Effect
If you are afflicted with boils pimple
scrofula salt rheum eczema or any
other indication of impure blood don't
waste time and money on external
remedies for the treatment of these
symptoms.
TAKE DIKE'S BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDY
The use of Dike's Blood and Skin
Remedy is followed by the most
pleasing results.
The boils heal up and disappear thtN
skin becomes soft and smooth again.J
instead of harsh scaly and pimply. '
DIKE'S BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY
Makes Pure Ulood.
READ & STEWART
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Exclusive Agents Dikes Household Remedies
Egg-Laying Competition.
Philadelphia Aug. 24. Hens all
over the country are being entered by
their proud owners in the international
egg-laying fomiietitlon soon to be in
augurated by a Philadelphia newspa-
per. Entries will close October 1 and
the contest will begin a month later
and extend over a erlod of one year.
The agricultural experiment station at
Storrs Conn. will be the scene of the
experiment. I'nder the rules each en
try Bhall consist of six pure-bred fe
males either hens or pullets. Hvo
layers shall constitute a competing
pen the extra hen being held as a
substitute in case of the death or In
jury of any of the regular layers. An
entrance fee of $5 Is required and It
s further stipulated that all eggs prod
uced will lie "retained by the manage
ment for the purposes of thh competi-
tion." Convention of Mutes.
Leavenworth Kan. Aug. 24. The
Kansas Association for the Deaf com-
mcnpil a thrno-rluv rnnvuntlnn In thta
leltv todav. Tim deleeates will be en
tertained during their stay by the Ad
club.
H.8TC
Oil Burning Route
'OnTln-.t."
Popular rate excursion to both
Houston and Galveston
$2.45
Round Trip
Tickets to he sold for train passing
Bryan 2:45 p. m. Saturday Aug.
26th and trains passing Bryan
on Sunday morning August 27th.
Limit Monday Aug 28th.
Not good on the Hustler.
5. H. HARRIS. ricl Attnl
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Houston & Texas Central.
No. 3 northbound 12 : 37 p. m.
No. 9 northbound 2:19 p.m.
No. 17 northbound 2:19 a.m.
I No. 2 southbound 245p. m.
No. lO.aouthbound 3:45p m.
No. 5 northbound 1:02 a.m..
No. R80Uthbound 2:52a.m.
No. 18 southbound 4:30a.m.
International & Great Northern. -
o. 14 northbound 1:44 d. m.
No. 15 southbound.
.... 4:30p.m.
Real Estate
If you have land to sell
see me.
If you want to buy a farm tail on me
at the courthouse.
'Phone 97.
G. J. IIEDBALEK
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Carnes, J. M. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1911, newspaper, August 24, 1911; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth323915/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .