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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1920)
| Sunday, May 16, 1920. Published each morning, except Monday; by the Pablicity Department of the Agri- | suitaral and Mechanical College of Texas. Dein Publication of the College. Dis- ted free to all students, instructors and ute Re Advertising rates fur- hed on application. 5 Office: Reom 118, first floor Academic Building WILLIAM B BENNETT BIZZELL ~ &, President of the College FRANK O. MARTIN Secretary of Publicity 5 SAL M ‘Byers Company showing ‘the Fae reiatectire of wrought iron and _ wrought iron pipes. Other very in- - teresting features in the manufac- © ture of wrought iron pipes were © brought out, and still other pictures ~~ showed the manufacture of pig-iron : and the casting of the molten steel ~~ into ingots and subsequent working SA Reb of these ingots. — HIGHWAY ENGINEER. ING FELLOWSHIPS ; | 2 Chance for Those Completing the Highway Engineering Course to Continue Higher Work Dr. A. H. Blanchard, Professor of Highway Engineering in the Univer-| 4 sity of Michigan, has advised Dean ~ Nagle and Professor Roy M. Greeu, that the University of Michigan an- nounces four graduate fellowships in highway engineering for the col- legiate year of 1920-1921 and sug- gests that the attention of Senior students who have taken the high- way engineering course be called to this opportunity for pursuing ad- vanced work along the lines of their previous training. Each of the fellowships pays $250, with an expense allowance of $50. - The four fellowships are as follows: The Roy D. Chapin Fellowship in Highway Transport. The Roy D. Chapin Fellowship in Highway Engineering. Two Detroit Edison Fellowships in Highway Engineering. A Fellow must hold a Bachelor’s Degree from a college of recognized standing and must enroll as a candi- date for the degree of Master of Science or Master of Science in En- gineering. He must be in residence at Ann Arbor for one of the follow- ing periods: First Semester (Oc- tober to February); Winter Period (December to March); Second Sem- ester (February to June). For further information see no- tice on bulletin board on second floor of the C. E. Building. St i i hi’a'r ;njIIIBI FOUND — A bunch of keys have been found and turned in at the Pub- licity office. BE ll Ss I, SI. FOUND — A slide rule in leather case on Interurban car. Inquire at Forestry office. te ru =. i!hon FOR SALE—A walnut dressing mirror. G. A. Davidson, 75 Milner. A student enterprise—backed by the students—and endorsed by the College, is the recommendation FINN’S FILM SERVICE has. —————. FOR SALE -—— Three oak barrels for sale. See G. S. Fraps, State Chemist. LET AGGIES DROP ONE 0 UNIVERSITY Hesiderson Heaves For A. and M, But Falk Gets Best of Argument. A. and M.'s hopes for a champion- ship nine this baseball season went a- glimmering yesterday when the Uni- versity took the long end of an argu- ment by the score of 2 to 0. Falk | worked for Texas and struck out thirteen men ‘according to the tele- phonic report received last night of the day’s game. Henderson for A. and M. struck out nine Texans. It was a battle royal all of the way through. This loss coupled with Thursday’ S loss to Southwestern makes it im- possible for A. and M. to come out with highest standing in the South- western conference muddle. A victory over Texas in Saturday’s game will give us a claim for a tie for first place in State honors. iS ds ARR IU R ER SR RR * RELIGIOUS SERVICES. \ kd of LC 20 ue ah a Sh nh ut ut ah a SC a a a ah uC a a a a) ofe oe ote fe of ofe oe ole of ofe of ofe fe ofe de of of President W. B. Bizzell will speak at the morning service hour in Guion Hall this morning. This will be the last session of the Bible School for this College year, to which service every student and Campus resident interested is invited and urged to attend. There will be no Baptist denom- inational group meeting today, but other groups will meet in the places they are accustomed to assemble. C. E. Friley will speak to those at- tending the Y. M. C. A. Chapel ser- vice this evening. Following is a reminder of the time and meeting place of religious services for today. Bible School 9:15 as follows: Campus people, Freshmen and Sophomores in Guion Hall. Seniors in South Parlor of the % M. C. A. Juniors in Y. M. C. A. Chapel. Preaching service in Guion Hall, 10:50, President’ W. B. Bizzelil will speak, Chapel Service, Y. M. C. A., 6:30, C. E. Friley, speaker. Denominational meetings: Methodist = services Y. M. C. A. Chapel, 2:30. Presbyterian services,” Room 301 E. E. Building 2:30. Episcopal services, Room 10, C. E. Building 9 o'clock. Mass for Campus Catholics, Room 19, C. E. Building, 9:30. ——ee te OE ree. FINAL MEETING OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The final meeting of the Horticul- tural Society will be held in Room 20 Agricultural Building Monday, May 17, at 7:30 p. m. There will be an election of officers for next year, an interesting program, and some- thing good to eat. All members are urged to be present. Lae Ea INCINS FINN’S FILM SERVICE has been running at College for 2 years—no in and outer—just steady, consistent 2.9 ¢.2.9 0.0 .0.9.9.9.90.0 0.9.0. 0.9.0.0 .0 0 .% CB 0 FT TT OE T HTT ETON TIEN Li Spr ing Suits Come in and pick goa out. A. M. Waldrop & Co. Choice Selections HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND Smart Single and Double-Breasted Models BEFORE YOU LEAVE Let us supply you with whatever GIFTS YOU HAVE in MIND Reasonable Prices PARK THE JEWELER Post Office Block. Bryan We’ve served your daddies, why net you? RCN) i al en a a le 9 uti CR a a at 2 Mi Mar Rr Jb Jit Je JRL Mt Jt he Jie MR Be J JB J oe Ld fo oe ote of ole oe ole oe of of ojo ole ole of 2 » o, o 2.9 LC) °. 9 Cie oe ole oe oh ofe of ofe of ole ofo ofe of of ofe ofe of ofe ole ofs of CJC of oh oe of ofs ole oe ole ojo of fo of jo oe er of ofe of of of ojo of ofe of ojo of oe of ole oe ole ofc ogo of oe Spe ofa fe ojo ole of of ‘fe of o o} » ° C D> ¢ o o Le ° o LC C ° ” o Le C o L of » MEN LOOK-— Even glance at our SHIRTS. Like ’em? you will —exactly the right quality. exactly the right pattern. Our HOSIERY and UNDERWERER are also the right quality —all reasonably priced. GIBBS & HARE 0.0 0 0 0 0.0.05 0 0.0 0.0 09 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 CCR NC Rt i Mi ir 2 ui a i iu Mi i i MR J BEA WE PAINT ANYTHING ot ehrjecfecioforociecfoeforforfoctrcjorforfececfececfocte PEER EET Bldg. Return to Publicly office. When in Bryan p + At the New York Restaurant HARDING-WITHERS CO. AUTO. SIGN AND OUTDOOR ADVERTISING. HOUSE PAINTING AND DECORATING AUTOS A SPECIALTY SHOP AND OFFICE: COLLEGE AVE. (OLD HANDLY SHCP) sfosioresfselsofocfocfocfectocdonfosfocds efacfecfonfoofuofocdoofe : : : 3 | = : | H &T.C. SPECIAL TRAINS AFTER COMMENCEMENT H. & T. C. R. R. will operate two special trains on May 25th for the accomodation of students returning home. North bound special will leave College at 5:00 p. m., for Dallas, Fort Worth, and Waco. South bound special will leave College 4:30 p. m., making the trip to Houston in three hours. R. E. GEORGE, 9.9.9. ..9. 9.0.9.0. 0.0 0.0.0 0 0.0.0 0.0.0 0.0 0.0.0. 0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0 RI 0 i a a a a a a i a a’ a a a a ta a a a a a a a a i it a i a a a a) LOST — A small pearl handleil knife Monday, probably in the Chem. & a I a BH i EVERY READY SER- ¥ VICE CAR STATION 3% NOW AT BOYETT’S STORE Leave orders there COX & WORLEY a a a a a i a a a ¢ : EAT EE Ps ndesrfesfofrofooateds ge RE a fo Uy Ea EE oF “FH or BE