The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, March 30, 1920, Image 3
- — — aa -_r Qutkodeshaiynoiaiiasy: a N a i A le Be oleclle-<l Tee ee ne Tuesday, March 30, 1920. =k — RT coe dy A ft - {nl — Ny cm | l& ~] 2 RTA TR RNAI RARE TR TRA ¢ £ 30¢ Sc Sc Sac Jac Sar ar £30 at of ABSENT STUDENTS (Official Notice from the Office of Ike 8 Ashburn, Commandant). The following students who were reported absent on the date specifiea below come under the following paragraphs of the absence rule: March 29, 1920. (a) Davis, T. C. Figari, G. Glaze, B. C. Rowland, W. G. Sherrill, M. G. Williams, T. V. Bruhl, E. L. Jernigan, J. A. Rs ud A (b) . EXCUSED AT 3:00 P. M. TODAY (Official Notice trom the Office of Charles Puryear, Dean.) Under paragraph 63 the following are excused from classes at 3:30 p. m. today: Crawford, J. M. Dinan, L. F. Farrell J. L. Glezen, H. N . Henderson, B. Lackey, T. P. Matthews, V. T. Olsen, C. E. Sprague, C. T. Wilson, E. A. The entire corps is 4:00 p. m. ! ———.——— excused at Headquarters A. and M. College of Texas Units of Senior Division of United States Reserve Officers Training Corps, College Station, Texas. IMPORTANT NOTICE March 29, 1920. The necessary materials and -in- struments are on typhoid prophylaxsis for all cadets who attend camp -this summer. Ca- dets who have had typhoid pro- phylaxsis and who have the certifi- cates signed will not take the pro- phylaxsis. All cadets are required to take them before going to camp and no cadet will be admitted to camp unless he takes the prophylaxsis. Cadets who have not their -certifi- cates will obtain them at once as it is expected to start the prophylax- sis before the end of this week. Ca- dets who received prophylaxsis in camp last year will be excused from this office as these records are here on file. By order of Captain Muller. Robert W. Wilson, 1st. Lt., F. A., U. S.. A., Adjutant. —_—— STUDENT LABOR LIST FOR ‘APRIL (Official notice from the Office of Walter W. Kraft, Supt. Utilities.) 3 Names of “cadets - permitted to work at student labor (with Ser- geant Tyler) during the month of Buildings and College April, 1920: Albritton, J. A. Boykin, G. L.; Buckner, C. L.; By- ler, W. B. Carleton, D. W.; Carleton, R. A. : Conley, N. Erhart, M. T.; Ernst, H. L.; Ernst, R. C. Gee, C. C.; Grover, R. M. Hale, W. C.; Hamilton, C. H.; hand for the Hamilton, O. H.; Hargis, L.; Horn, R. J. Johnson, T., Jones, N. W., Jones, P. B. Mingus, O. Myers, C. G. Newman, S. A.; Newport, F. C. Opryshek, K. Phillips, W. M.; Potts, C. B.; Pres- ton, A. H. Richardson, D. P. Schmidt, G. F.; Schultz, J. F.; Seals, W. D.; Sunkel, J. D. Weyland, O. P. —_————————————— WILL NOT BE ABLE TO FURNISH QUAIL FOR RESTOCKING POINTS S.; Murray, J. W.; ‘Austin, Tex. — Col. W. G. Sterett, game, fish and oyster commissioner, announced today that he will not be able to furnish quail for restock- ing those sections of West Texas which were depleted of this game by the three years of drouth. Com- missioner Sterett had first attempted to net and trap quail on the con- viet farms of the state, but found them so scarce that he was forced to abandon this idea. He then made a contract with a San Antonio firm for twenty-five hundred birds to be imported from Mexico through the port at Eagle Pass. Under federal regulations all quail coming from Mexico must remain in quarantine ten days. Commissioner Sterett said the first ‘lot, 289 birds, which were placed in quarantine, developed quail disease, and had to be returned to Mexico, and he has just been advised by the San Antonio firm that it will be un- able to fill the contract. Ss sl Ce Gps OH! “The words ‘accident’ and ‘mis- fortune’ mean the same thing, don’t they?’ asked the Old Fogy. “No, they don’t” replied the Grouch. “For instance, if W. J. Bryan fell into the river, that would be an accident. But if any one pul- led him out that would be misfor- tune.” —— eter LOGIC “Are you in favor of equal suf- frage?’’ asked Smith. “Naw,” said Jones, “If you’ve got to treat a woman as if she was a man, what’s the use of her being a woman?” a .-rpF PST PH'mb THE GOOD OLD DAYS The following prices prevailed in Southern Ohio in 1825: Eggs—Four cents per dozen. Butter—Eight cents per pound. Bacon—Six cents per pound. Whiskey—Twenty-five cents per gallon. — een Male wasps have no stings. rs ret pf ——————————— CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED FOR THE FIRE SUFFERERS Following is a list of those con- tributing to the relief of the dining room helpers who suffered heavy losses in the fire which destroyed their living quarters: Previous acknowledgments __$44.00 Mor Horn: Soc nr cen ny 1.00 PP. Weghorsh: oor. cel saa 1.00 FB TONEBI TL re we Pram 1.00 H. F. Page’s S. S. Class____ 3.00 a J J Ha a A A A a A A A a A AAR A AR AR AAR AAR SR AS SE RS SRNR 3 pepe 03 i + oe 3 i oo shredredrefredess reg : ¢ J] eed oe 2, Ld speedos Have “Joete 2 od pefashreisslociecdatsdds *% refoodesds 2. or oh o * APR) we oe oe = PCAC ACARI EGGS FOR SETTING Pure bred Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, at $1 per dozen. R. FF Smith, Phone 71. : ———————— FOR SALE — Ford Sedan in per- fect condition, in use only four months. Price $750.00. Apply 2. B. Walker Manhattan Cafe. ss, se —. . -L.- Finn’s Film Boxes mean a sav- ing of time and better koday work. Satisfaction guaranteed. a LU ALORS PHH- A PE Jerusalem’s 3,500 years of history records only 500 years in which the city was independent. EEE RR a RR ES < + JAS. W. JAMES i IT Real Estate I ogo . CJ i PHONES 45 & 498 + [4 C3 iA A re When in Bryan EAT At the New York Restaurant Gedo dodo ciodocfostacfosfonfortants efoto eco cole cioede Toone for feafrnfrefrafeade feces A BUSY SPOT in A BUSY TOWN i Gunter Hotel San Antenio 3 Internationally Known a a A a at a AAA 3 ICE CREAM FRCRCREICR NEES ofr efeefrefrepeduaecfocioede dreecfeedeelospiuafidecdecdecdideadrfufedecdecdecdsedo doadedececdecdsdoadpddedococdecdrdrdudececfecdosioalidids o afecfeefuafssfeetaaecientets The creamery located in the Agri- cultural Building has for sale every day ice cream at 50c¢ per brick. also cold sweet milk for lunches. | What right to Happiness We've fit many Boyden Shoes— never had GIBBS & HARE foofocefurtonfosdlonfurioafostscnfrntoods clo contrntosfociofontant jpefefaetratseiocdochadaiiaiisddscdadartsaecdocieciade a 2. + +, You *, "IN 2.2 2.2 Too! toe Terteereds vedoedes? eoteetested ue’ ETAT, Jooraeteifectoctectedoctoctododectocteds frefrsipspriocdsdaddaddcradodododachhidadoe oe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe oe oe Cot 3 3 : WEATHER REPORT. 0 3Ze oe oe we Ne de ds deals dle le de dle dle dle ole ole Following is a report of weather | for the week ending March 29, as given out by the Division of Ento- mology of the Experiment Station: Average maximum tempera- BRE Sr rsa eer a eo 78.8 Average minimum tempera- HT TG Eo Ai Ie Sn A ENE 55.8 Average: mean temperature 67.4 Highest temperature 88, 25th. Lowest temperature 50, 29th. Rainfall for the week 0.52 inches. Bdodededefeofrforsbly cls lle de ennobled dnd eee stort ’. * BOYDEN To be sure. The College Man’s Favorite. a displeased customer. This pleasure awaits you here. ERRATA NIAAA freebsd fraeaedecrafodechsdradedscdicdssdontsd] Ladies! We have launched a BIG PRE-EASTER SALE of ell new COATS d SUITS A grand saving of 25 per cent to you. Call to-day. Sam B. Wikon CINE SUC TUL S00 SUC TUL TUL TU JOT TU. 0 JUL. JOR 0 JC JU, J JU SUC. JU, U0 J0, J, SUC J0% SC. JU. JOC JOR JOC, JU UK SUC JC JR JR JOC SUC JUKE JU, SR JER JC JO, 3 BEER 20c"202" 200 300 40 200 M02 20 02 30 2AL Yr ML MAC Yr MAL Mt 22 202 At 0 MA MA MAL MAC 20 MA Yt Mt ML Mt Mt YL MAL MAL MA MAC MAC ML OL 0 M0 MA MAL MM MRE 2 refeetsclrafortaiostociadfoduideaderfaifodaciandocdaifontaciniociaifont osfesfoforiariosiesd © 8 RH ANS BUS BIE RSS USUI Tia Sm