The Bryan Weekly Eagle from Bryan, Texas • 1

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E. THE BRYAN WEEKLY EAGLE JUDGE DAVIS NOMINATED ED GOV. NEFF! (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) NUMBER 16 BRYAN, TEXAS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1922.

XXVI. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ADJOURNED AFTER TUMULT San Antonio Session Was Uproar Over Ku Klux Klan Resolution- Vote Was 691 1-2 to 135 1-2 For Political Peace and Issue Was Banished After Fight Before Platform Committee and the Convention. (Special to Dallas-Galveston News). San Antonio, Texas, Sept. two record votes the whole committee on platform and resoiutions, considerng the report of toe subcommittee, voted down the minorry report of Senator Joe Burkett and the resolution of Jurige W.

B. Teagarden on the subject of the Ku Klux Klan, offered from the committee floor by votes of 22 to 4 and 24 to 4. The committee was called together o'clock, when Joe Burkett, secretary of both the main after 10 committee and the subcommittee, began the reading of the platthe subcommittee. of nine. When he had form as proposed by concluded reading the majority report, Mr.

Burkett read the Granberry and the Teagarden resolutions as his own dissenting The subcommittee drafting the platform were: Chairreport, man Lee J. Rountree of Brazos, Mayor E. R. Cockrell, Tarrant, H. S.

Bonham, Panola; Bee; Sam Judge Sparks, Travis; W. F. Jones, Val Verde; A. B. Watkins, Henderson; Miss Maggie Neal, Hill, Harris and Senator Joe Burkett, SubseJoe L.

Burkett addressed the committee of the the religious tolerance" resolution, that quently, Mr. adoption of Granberry did not name the Ku Klux Klan nor refer specifically to instituThe vote his minority report was 22 to 4 in favtions existent. on offered by Benton McMillan, the vote dior of a motion to table, R. P. Dorough, Laten Stanberry, D.

vided as Ayes: E. Lyday, Martin Kindle, Felix D. Robertson, M. D. Carlock, Miss Watkins, William A.

Fields, J. M. Patilo, Lee Margie Rountree, Sumners, Benton McMillan, S. P. Dean, Joe.

1 L. Neal, A. B. J. J.

G. Alexander, Sam Sparks, M. H. Dowell, George F. Jones, H.

E. Bell, Lee Satterwhite, chairman; Hill, P. J. R. Cockrell.

Noes: T. J. Holbrook. I. E.

Brown, Walter F. W. B. Sullivan and E. Clark.

C. H. Jenkins and Joe Burkett. CONVENTION UPROAR IS FINALLY QUELLED. STATE San Antonio, Texas, Sept.

an last afternoon, the delegates to the uproarous a vote of 691 1-2 to 135 1-4 shut session in this city State Klux Klan issue which had come before Democratic convention by off all debate on the Ku This record vote came after the convention been in operation all afternoon in the minority report. the decisive defeat the minority resteam roller methods had vote, rousingly adopted maconvention hall. Following port, the delegates, by submitted viva voce Chairman Satterwhite of the jority report as by platcommittee. The majority report the form and on record as the platform of resolutions the Democratic convention of 1922. committee, therefore, went officially State shutting off of all debate on the majority The absolute resolution, had been expected.

Judge report, the Dallas arrived in San Antonio last night from Dalor Teagarden Barry Miller Delta county for the sole purpose of of las with credentials from resolution the floor of the making a fight this it was generally believfor the Teagarden on Miller would be seated and that he would be giver convention. Last night and morning ed that an Judge hour or so to state the side of the anti-Klan minority at least. convention. Judge Miller was beaten for the legislature in the defeated for delegate to the convention and in Dallas declared illegal by the Texas law. county and came on a proxy which was BRYAN LEADS TEXAS INTERIOR TOWNS IN PRICE PAID FOR COTTON In the Cotton Bulletin for September 4th, sent out by the Agricultural Department at Washington, giving the towns and prices paid for cotton in Texas, Bryan ranks first of all interior towns paying highest price.

next town to Bryan was Jacksonville. This is a good record and establishes it as the for Bryan best cotton market of any interior Texas, It will pay you to town in bring your cotton to Bryan and get the best price the market affords. MAYFIELD'S MAJORITY NOW IS 52,358 VOTES Dallas, Texas, Sept. -The night Texas Election Bureau on Saturday made its final report on returns from the run-off Democratic primary election held on August 26. At that time the bureau had practically complete returns.

The returns were complete from 231 of the 243 organized counties that held the primary election complete from and were other counties. in each of twelve which only one or two small boxes failed to report The to totals are: had S. Senator- Earle B. Mayfield 265,233. Total Ferguson Senator 582,824.

Mayfield's 358. Governor Davidson, Mayfield 227.663. ToLieutenant Governor n's majority, -Terrell 306.213. Total votes for Br Terrell's Public Bentley Instruc- majori- 265,665 aperintendent Pity 21,990. Sokout has returned vacation visit with Lends at Port Arthur.

KINNARD TALKS POULTRY MEETING THE ON SILVER WYANDOTTS) The regular meeting of the Brazos County Poultry Association was held at the Monday Chamber night, of J. F. Commerce Oates, rooms president presiding. and Secretary W. O.

Sanders at the desk. After a general discussion of the plans for the poultry show. Mr. A. W.

Kinnard made an interesting address on the Silver Wyandotts, commending this breed as being especially fine for egg production as well as excellent table use. Mr. Kinnard stated that his Wyandotts had made. a most excellent record this year, closely aprpoaching that of any he had observed in contest. C.

E. Jenkins, the man to whom all 1 look for information regarding technical points about poultry stated that we no longer use, laced" in speaking of Silver Wyandotts. M. C. Bryant, superintendent of the College Poultry Farm.

and who succeeded Mr. I. J. Rosprim resigned, was introduced and made splendid talk on his trip to the A. P.

A. Among the visitors was Mr. F. E. Jones of San Benito, Texas: and who contemplates moving to Bryan in the near future.

CHAMBER COMMERCE RECEPTION TONIGHT DISTRICT TEACHERS The Bryan and Brazos County Chamber of Commerce held their regular meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with President W. H. Cole presiding and Secretary Sam E. Eberstadt desk. Present were: Wilson Bradley.

W. H. Cole, E. Fountain, J. M.

Gordon, Mayor Tyler Haswell, T. K. Lawrence, J. D. Martin, City Manager E.

E. McAd- E. Major L. L. McInnis, Wallace and L.

Wilson. Secretary Eberstadt reported Ferguson Bros. Hardware Co. as new members and Chairman T. K.

Lawrence of the entertainment committee reported that all plans had been put in readiness for the entertainment of the teachers attending the Central Texas Teachers' Institute at A. M. College tonight at FinFeather Club house. and urged all members of the board to attend. President Cole called attention of the meeting to the splendid editorial in the Dallas News on Monday.

tember 4th, on Bryan and Brazos, community spirit as is being counted by County Agent C. L. Beason and the Chamber of Commerce. The balance of the hour was in discussing matters for the spent upbuilding of Bryan and Brazos county. Reception Tonight Fin-Feather The entertainment of the teachwho attend the Central Texas ers Teachers' Institute at A.

M. College each year is looked forward to by the Bryan citizens with a great deal- of pleasure and has become an annual affair. The plans this year are in the capable hands of Mr. T. K.

Lawrence, chairman of the entertainment committee and with the beautiful. setting of the Fin-Feather club house, with plenty of cool breezes, bright lights and refreshments, it promises to be the best entertainment ever given the tenchers. All members of the Chamber of Commerce are expected to be a committee of one to extend cordial welcome. Prof. Gabe Cazell will lead the singthe Boy Scouts and there ing by will be a quartette by the famous Rotarian Anns.

Plenty of fun and frolwith good music and dancing for ic all. Chairman Lawrence states he citizen in Bryan will hopes every take advantage of this occasion to meet the teachers of Brazos and concounties and extend to them tiguous a welcome to Bryan. EDGE ITEMS (Special to The Eagle) Edge. Texas, Aug. The Edge gin has reached 320 bales to this date and some of the farmers are through picking while others nearly have just begun.

Picking is going at from. 85 cents to $1.00 per hundred The girls sewing club met at Pauline Beard's Saturday afternoon and built a few air castles. cut a few and dismissed until school which will only be a short time garments opens The noted Cedar Creek pecan crop almost a failure this year. Last is year the nuts were shipped all over the U. S.

and I know of one shipment going to Toronto, Canada. Bro. J. L. Brown filled his regular here Sunday at the appointment Free Baptist church, with good attendance.

The Edge merchants all enjoyed a trade here last Saturday. We good have four general stores, 2 filling stations, 2 garages. 2 blacksmith shops and 2 cream and soda perlors. Ino. Payne is contemplating going to A.

M. when College opens September 18th. (Special to The Eagle) San Antonio, Texas, Sept. Yesterday was a remarkable day in Texas political history and many events of importance took place in the democratic state convention. Governor Pat M.

Neff was nominated for Governor by Judge W. C. Davis, of Bryan, and was seconded by Miss Decca Lamar West of Waco. Judge Davis in an eloquent speech paid tribute to Governor Neff and his achievements as a great democratic governor. He declared that Governor Neff would take his place among the greatest governors that ever filled the office of chief executive of the state.

Judge Davis' speech was greeted with prolonged applause and Governor Neff was given a great ovation when he accepted the nomination of the triumphant democratic party. MAYFIELD NOMINATED Mrs. Edith Wilmans, of Dallas, the only woman elected to the Texas Legislature, nominated Earle B. Mayfield for the United States Senate, amid storms of applause. Outside of the storm raised in the convention by Judge Barry Miller of Dallas.

Col. Henry D. Lindsley of Dallas D. L. Sargeant, of Fort Worth Judge Teagarten of San An tonio and a few others over the platform the convention was practically unanimous on all the details of the party's declaration.

Many declared the platform the "greatest constructive document. ever written in WHO HANDLED PLATFORM (Waco Times-Herald) The sub-committee of. nine members, which considered the resolutions bearing on the party's attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan and other matters was composed of Chairman Lee J. Rountree of Brazos county; E. R.

Cockrell of Tarrant. formerly of Waco: H. S. Bonham of Bee; A. B.

Watkins, of Henderson; Miss Margie Neal of Panola; Sam Sparks, of Travis; W. F. Joner of Val Verde; Joe Burkett, of Eastland and Joe L. Hill, of Harris. Joe Hill.

the committeeman last named, is the Harris county delegate who introduced the resolution condemning "government by injunction as having no place in a free country, and stating that "labor has a right to organize for its own protection." This resolution also denied "the right of any government by the powof the courts to from laer bor its inalienable rights." Mr. Hill also offered a. resolution which would "prohibit the placy election ticket whething on any er in the primary or general e- lection, of the name of any person who is disqualified under the law and constitution of Texas from holding office in this state." The same note continued to be sounded while Frank Davis, chairman of the State Executive Committee was in the chair, and it was intensified after Marshall Hicks had taken up the gavel. After John M. Mathis of Harris county had offered a resolution that all resolutions should be sent to the committee on platform and resolutions without debate, Mr.

Hicks put the motion. He first called for the ayes, which responded -vociferously. His call for the noes was put perfunctorily, and, before any delegates who might have registered themselves in the negative had opportunity even so much as to open their mouths, Mr. Hicks down the gavel and declared the motion carried. He brought then said: "This gavel that I hold in my hand is the same one that used when I was temporary chairman of the convention in 1900 in Waco when Jim Hogg refused to be howled down by the mob and finally whipped the delegates into FUNERAL FOR A.

STASNEY HELD TUESDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of the late Adolph Stasney who died at his home one mile west of town Monday was held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. The services being conducted by Rev. J. with interment at the Gleissner, Catholic cemetery.

The pall bearers were: F. Valouch, F. Barak, Jas. Rosprim, Vince Luza. Jno.

Habarta and Jno. Nemec. Mr. Stasney was member of the Catholic Workmen a Union of: Texas. He and Catholic had been afflicted with an incurable disease for a long time having been confined to his room for most of year but his suffering was without complaining.

he remained cheerful and hopeful until the last. All that tender nursing and hands could do was done to loving make his suffering less acute. He leaves a wife and the following children to mourn his departure: Jno. Louis Willie Maggie, Christina, Victoria. Lillian and Adolph Jr.

and two step-children Louis and May Slanina. CITY MANAGER I I I I I LEADER FOR ROTARY LUNCHEON The program for the regular Wednesday luncheon of the Bryan Rotary club at the Green Parrot tea room was in charge of Group No. 4 with City Manager E. E. MAdams leader.

In the absence of President M. E. Wallase, Hon. Oak McKenzie Mc Adams presided. City Manager represented group 4 by talking on the subject of attendance at the Rotary meetings.

He stated that the International Officers placed a grest deal of importance on the attendance of the meetings, and that it was of such importance that attendance is the price of membership to a great extent. In the absence of Boys Work Chairman, W.S. Barron, Mr. McAdams brought before the club the subject of helping M. Brazos College.

county Two boys through A. had made application for help. The matter was referred to the boys work committee for recommendations. Five visitors were present Miss Elizabeth Meachum, director of music in the Sam Houston Normal. Huntsville and Prof.

A. J. Gibson of Lawrence, Kansas, guests of Superintendant Hall. Mr. Gibson is to teach in the Bryan High School this year.

Wynne Lay of Dallas was a guest of Mayor Tyler Haswell. J. H. Cummins of Dallas was the guest of John A. Moore and Rotarian J.

L. Griffin of Gainesville was a visitor. The following members were present: John A. Moore, D. L.

Wilson, H. Williamson Wilson Bradley. J. H. Farris, J.

T. S. Park, F. L. Henderson, E.

J. Fountain. City Manager, E. E. McAdams, M.

L. Parker. C. Beckwith, Dr. John W.

Black. Oak McKenzie. Jas. W. James, W.

R. Fairman, Mayor Tyler Haswell, Superintendent Madison Hall, T. K. Lawrence and David Reid. DEATH OF MRS.

SIKES AFTER A LONG LIFE (By Mrs. Jimmie H. Rice) Benchley, Texas, Sept. The grim reaper of death has again invaded our little city and claimed as his own another dear old mother of Israel in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer Sikes.

Mrs. Sikes was a native Texan, being born in Limestone county, February 11, 1845, while Anson Jones was president of Texas, thus living under two different flags and has had the honor of watching Texas grow from an infant state to one of the grandest states ir the Union. She was a daughter 01 Harrison Luther Plummer whose wife and child where stolen with Cynthia Ann Parker by the Indians from fort near the present town of Groesbeck. Mr. Plummer later recovered his wife and child through the aid of a friendly Indian and paying ransom for them, though Elizabeth Plummer was not a daughter of this union, but of second marriage.

She was married to James H. Sikes about 57 years ago and to them was born 10 children, one dying while small and Thomas, the second son, dying about three years ago. The surviving ones are: W. L. Mack and Napoleon Sikes and Mrs.

John Peyton and Mrs. John Jenkins of Benchley, Josh and Miss Leafy Sikes of Port Arthur and Henry Sikes of Mesa and 28 grandchildren, besides several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Sikes was ill only nine days, all being done that medical skill and loving hands could do but to no avail and on August, 22, 1922, she breathed her last at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jenkins, thus living 77 years, 6 months and 11 days.

Forty six years of this life she was a devout member of the Church of Christ Her husband being a minister of the church until his death some: 20 same years ago. Grandma Sikes, as she was called, had many friends here and elsewhere whose heads are bowed in grief. She was a noble Christian lady and today is asleep in Jesus. Now, dear friends, these earthly ties are broken and as. our loved ones transplanted to that I home above may our hearts put orth new tendrils and entwine around our Father's throne thus making heaven nearer and dearer than ever before.

She was laid to rest by the side of her husband in Thompson Creek tery, Rev. Martin of Bryan conducting the service and R. B. Dunn, W. D.

Roman of Bryan, Columbus Seale Brad Haygood, Jesse Franklin and Jim Peyton acting as pallbearers. "Her toils are over Her work is done She has fought a good fight to Her victory is won." Miss Ruth Taylor left today for Rankin, Texas, where she will again hold position, of special teacher for the Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Parker in their ranch home near that city, Millican Community Club Banquet Was Great Success (Special to the Millican, Texas, Aug. tertainment ever given in Millican evening by the Millican Community ranged in the high school auditorium rated with cut flowers and evergreens. motoes were displayed, Eberstadt of the Bryan and Brazos merce, who was joined by County the community club in all the from Navasota, Tabor, College and community fair, according to the has for its great purpose the and expects to begin the first community fair, acording to the D. Steele of Millican. A spirit of fare was sounded as the keynote great vital living question of better ducational methods inringing applause and enthusiasm from 8 A Sumptuous Banquet At the opening Mr.

J. D. Battle Millican announced that Secretary S. E. Eberstadt of the Bryan Chamber of Commerce had been seas toastmaster and he asked lected Rev.

King Vivion to pronounce the invocation. Toastmaster Eberstadt briefly and appropriately thanked the club for the honor conferred uphim to preside over the important I affair and introduced the following speakers: "Co-operation in Community Building." Prof. J. H. Kraft, M.

College. Millican Schools," Prof. T. Hensarling of Millican. "The Capital City," Mayor Tyler taswell of Bryan.

"The City Across the Navasot," M. Timmons, President Navacota Chamber of Commerce. "Bracos County Day A. M. Short Course," J.

D. Battle of Millican. Work in Millican." Hon. C. L.

Beason, county agent Brazos county. "Tabor," Miss Mary Locke of Tabor. "Girls' Work," Miss Laura B. Rohome dmonstration agent of en, 3razos county. "What I Have Heard About Millican," Miss A.

Gertrude M. L. extension Blodgett, service. disagent "My Views." Mrs. A.

J. Edwards, club. president Millican Community "Possibilities of Millican," Mr. J. D.

Burrows of Millican. "Tre Millican Fair," Mr. J. D. Steele of Millican.

"The Beacon Light," Mr. H. H. Williamson, state agent of extension service. "In Brazos County," Mr.

A. W. Buchanan, district agent A. M. extension service.

"Communities, the Pillars of Civilization," Lee J. Rountree of Bryan. Benediction, Rev. H. M.

Timmons of Navasota. Toastmaster Eberstadt made several good speeches during the evening in introducing the speakers, especially in introducing Mrs. A. J. Edwards, president of the Millican Community club.

He said: executive committee of the Millican Community club displayed great judgment in the selection 0. heir leader: There is not a thing on earth or in heaven, There not a task to mankind given, There not joy, there is not a woe, There is not a whispered yes or noThere is not a life, a death or a birth, That has a feather's weight of worth Vithout a woman in it. "A woman who does things and does them right, who never says go ahead am coming -but come on follow me -and who will respond to the toast, My Mrs. A. J.

Edwards, president Millican Community club." NAVASOTA SCHOOLS ANNOUNCES FACULTY Navasota, Texas, Sept. -The Navasota public schools will open September 11. The week of September 4-8 the teachers will attend the institute at College Station. Following are the teachers for the local white schools: L. G.

Andrews, superintendent; J. Fred Horn- principal; Miss, Virgina Shaw, history Wathal, and scence; Spanish: Miss Miss Lucy Scott, mathematics; D. M. Mayfield, manual training: Miss Elise Curlin, home economics; Miss Grace Elting, music. Intermediate grades.

Misses, Lang, Mary Kathleen Spann, Davern, principal; Tran Gernie Franklow, Lucille Ketchum. Alex Montgomery, Mildred Trible. Primary grades: Misses Hattie Matthews, Bess Johnson- McFarlene, May Smith and Gladys Milroy, librarian. The many friends of John M. Lawrence, will regret to learn that he is confined to his room this week with an attack of fever.

Bryan Eagle) the most elaborate enwas the banquet on Tuesday club. The affair was arand the tables were decoSome special decorations arranged by Secretary S. E. County Chamber of ComAgent C. L.

Beason in assisting arrangements. There were visitors Bryan and the entire comannouncement made by Mr. J. betterment of the community active public work by giving a announcement made by Mr. wel- J.

optimism for community and every speaker touched the homes, social conditions and sentiments that brought much o'clock until 11:30, There was some friendly rivalry exbetween Millican and Tabor pressed and this subject was ably handled by Mr. J. D. Battle of Millican and Miss Mary Locke of Tabor. The work of County Agent Beason and Secretary Ederstadt for the Millican club WaS commended by practically all of the speakers.

The menu served was compumented by all and Miss Roten gave due credit to the class in home economies for the following: Fruit, cocktail, chicken frickasee, buttered peas, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, pineapple nut salad, cheese straws and ice cream, angel food cake, cafe noir. The following were present at the banquet: Mrs. E. 0. Moore, Millican; Mrs.

Almer Williams, Millican; Mr. Mrs. F. H. Pool, Millican; Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Dunlap, Millican; Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Dunlap, Millican; Miss Mary Roche Millican; Miss Laura Belle Roten, Bryan; Mrs. Annie Lewis, Navasota; S. E.

Eberstadt, Bryan; Mrs. S. E. Eberstadt, Bryan; Mr. A.

J. Edwards, Millican; Mrs. A. J. Edwards, Millican; J.

Horace Kraft, A. M. College; Mrs. J. Horace Kraft, A.

M. College, Lee J. Rountree. Bryan; Mayor Tyler Haswell, Bryan; S. E.

Lowe, Navasota; H. N. Sandall, Navasota; T. W. Smith, Millican; Rev.

King Vivion, College Station; H. M. Timmons, Navasota; C. L. Beason, Bryan; Mrs.

C. L. Beason, Bryan; Mrs. K. T.

Williams, Millican; Mrs. S. E. Dowling, Millican; J. W.

Burrows, Millican; Mrs. J. W. Burrows, Millican; Mr. S.

H. Smith, Millican; Mrs. S. H. Smith, Millican; F.

H. Pool, Millican; Mrs. F. H. Pool, Millican; Miss Carro Mae Edwards, Millican; J.

D. Battle, Millican: Mrs. J. D. Battle Millican; C.

E. Seely, Millican; Mrs. C. E. Seely, Millican; A.

S. Mills, Millican; Mrs. O. S. Mills, Millican; Mr.

J. D. Steele, Millican; Mrs. J. D.

Steele, Millican: Mr. R. W. Baker, Millican; Mrs. R.

W. Baker, Millican; Mrs. Sallie Cooner. Millican; Mrs. Emma Bradley, Millican; A.

W. Buchanan, Bryan; Mrs. A. W. Buchanan, Bryan; Mary Locke, Tabor; T.

A. Hensarling, Bryan; Arlene F. Dyess, Bryan; Mrs. H. H.

Williamson, Bryan; Maurine Williamson, Bryan; Morris Williamson, Bryan; H. H. Williamson, A. M. College; C.

B. McGregor, Millican; Mrs. C. B. McGregor, Millican; Mrs.

B. M. Curd, Millican; Mrs. Carl Beene, Millican; Gertrude L. Blodgett, Bryan; Charles Jackson, Yuma; Mrs.

Charles Jackson, Yuma; Miss Ruth McGregor, Miss Ruth Furman, Miss Irene Crawford, Miss Irene Furman. Miss Belle Bradley, Miss Mildred Meredith, Miss Lurite Dowling, Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Katie Symms, Miss Winnie Burrows, Miss Jeanie Harrington, Mr. Earl Dowling, Mr. Carroll Jamerson. Mr.

Henry Crawford and Mr. Bell Symns of Millican. BRYAN ROYAL ARCH MASONS DO HONOR TO CALVERT BRETHREN W. T. Austin chapter No.

87, R. A. of Bryan, conferred the Council degrees at the Masonic Temple Thursday afternoon and evening. High Preist McKenzie presiding and after the lodge refreshments had passed from fra- labor and a ternal hour was spent. This event preceded a sumptuous banquet at the Green Parrot Tea Room from 7 to 8 o'clock.

Brief fraternal talks were made by Rev. H. Willis, Hon. McKenzie. King Vivion, Col.

ports Park, W. B. Lanham, E. B. Lee La J.

Rountree, T. N. Munson, Roche, E. J. Eckhert, and E.

B. Halton of Waco, and other visitors from Navasota. Calvert and Waco. SecF. E.

Lichte reports the folretary lowing in attendance: Gen. Stoddard, Hunt, W. F. Davis, McKenzie, C. R.

Gardner. J. C. Oak Mayfield, J. T.

McDonald, LaRoche, Y. A. J. Long W. W.

Hall, E. B. Payne, W.F. Tauber, Rev. King Price, Viv- M.

ion, W. B. 1 Lanham, E. W. R.

Bentley, T. H. M. Milton, E. R.

Lee, R. Hairston A. Frank Munson, McGee, J. B. Lee J.

Rountree, Bagley. Randolph, W. F. Gelber, W. F.

Gibbs, J. R. McKee, W. E. Linton Robertson.

Henry S. Locke, Lewis, Goodman, Sol Geo. Gerson, W. F. Smart, P.

S. Park E. Litche, A. R. Rev.

H. C. Willis. J. C.

J. Wright, Maigne, J. D. Martin, W. A.

Ducan, Lewis, T. A. Adams, C. H. Chambers, C.

B. Potts, R. B. Dunn, C. A.

Hudspeth; Frank E. Halton and J. Roy C. Eckhert of Waco; C. N.

Hardy, W. Davis, W. T. Anderson, I. S.

Shields, W. C. Weise; of Calvert. of Navasota and W. H.

L. Steele Buchanan of Kurten. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Conway and daughters, Misses Agnes, Edith and Louise of Steep Hollow were shopMiss Agnes will leave in the next ping with Bryan merchants today. few days for Denton to enter the College of Industrial Arts. Miss Mary Cahill of Smetana was in Bryan shopping today. CAPTURED THIKTY GALLON "STILL" ON BRYAN-TABOR ROAD About 9 o'clock last night Sheriff L.

E. Morehead, City Marshall W. S. Martin and Nightwatchman Offa Williams raided the home of Sam Decharo, an Italian farmer. 3 miles northeast of Bryan on the BryanTabor road and captured a 30-gallon "still" and about seven gallons of colored "white lightning." This is the next largest still captured by Sheriff Morehead, is of copper, wash tub tank and plenty of coil and is now safely housed at the county jail.

Sam Palermo was taken in custoday at the home and came to Bryan and gave bond in the sum of $1000 to await the action of the grand jury. Lieutenant and Mrs. C. Wright have returned from their summer vacation and are again domiciled at The Edge in this city. Lieut.

Wright is connected with the A. M. Col(lege..