1
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:
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Discount to
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1
••THE TEXAS CLUB” AT BOSTON
G
A. ft M.
Represented
â– ate*.
ky
'III!
pvL#'
ll
Li r
FORM-FITTING
vll
T IE oeiy way to obtain a period I onto fitting iirA is thro 4^1 the medium
of mode-to-measune dothiog. Form fitiinj rru-.m—F IT»—xVu/fhi/cut/-
Wy—the stamp of superior.ty—and the ur.n. . evidenvO dial the suit u
bu3| to the Iwairr'i Inches. All suita madt by the Intern *krn«] 1 ailorinR
Co. of New York and Chicago are strictly "i^de to rr:tssure. Thu-
they ire form fitting: Th*y comply with sit the requiremtnU essential tc
perfect tadormg. Cal And see our
J. R. Tabor'.’06, sends us the?
following: Mt. Tabor writes that 1
any A. & M. bojs would be heart'
ily welcomed at Boston Tech.
There are thirteen men at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology who Wail fgptn the Lone
Star State. ~ At the beginnings .61
the year a club was oegani/ed with
the thirteen as tnembers. This
dub was to be known as the Texas
Club-of the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology. Its object'
jyas to |>rontote the trend of good jl
fellowship; and keep fresh id our
minds the memory of our state by }
having suitable celebrations on our
slate holidays.
On the night of March 1, art the
eve Texas Independence Day; j
the Texas Club diet at the Tech. ~
Union and partook of ,a dinner, I
after which the piano and other
musical instruments were resorted
to, and the hall rnng with sc uthern
songs for an hour. Then feeling
that we had celebrated our inde
pendence ^day. w«|l enough, we
stole >he remaining portion of the
ice cream, while the proprietor was
getting our coats, and went out in.
to tht bleak night to our respective
TWL- TeKfts men who ate attend
ing Technology are as follows: >
I H. B. *BWDnip!*on, Austin; F. M.
ouston; H. C.| Pas
FEED
FIRST-CLASS
11 .. j: BRti
Tucker j
IVERY STABLE
y Stable on Main Street
RNOUTS. THE ONLY RUBBER
ARRIAGE IN BRYAN.
J. 4.
THE,..
H. JAMES
lading Druggist
I .so
Uniform
IRYAN, TEXAS
â– â–  :
Stationery, I Pipe$, [Tobacco
I+ oilet Articles of all kinds
CAN MAKK TH]
Cleanim
. ; .. 1 t f'
. l JJ .i ’ ? mjf H.i -; HHB
DON’T fflflOET!
J NEKJD A NEiy 1’AIH OF
rousers or Uniforms
HARLIE
he Tailor]
FOR YOU I OS A FEW DA YB’ NOTICE.
Jjl ~ .il'
, Pressing and Repairingi
B AI^O HIS SfftciAt.'KlBS. TT , r
PLACp—NOHfTH of GATHKUiHT HA M.
Ross
coulii
other
F
. Hh Mm* Wm 1 F
SXIli i
More years ago than I like to
tell, T was a reporter on the New
York World, Which Mr. Pulitrer
had uot yet Itonght. Ballard Smith,
then city editor, used fo say that
Ihe office was a club which cost
every member of the at^ff from $200
Lo I1000 a year, the ex|ienK:s being
the difference 1*tween what he
sarned on the World* (then known
is ‘’the AtnericUn, gentlemans
lnewspaIle^ , '•) and what he
»arn on some one of the
' lailien. \ 11 * | { 1
!NeverthelenaJ it was a blow to
ne when I discovered that Julian
!Hlph, the new cit;r editty, and I
d not get>along together. As
other rejiorters, we had been
t fnemls. As editor anti re-
we clashedt - ^Despite my
ippeal from hi* rulings, he forced
e out of "the club," and f was
igtd to hustle for a job I had
lone it before and t knew the dif
of it in a dull season, but
tre waa no alternative. More-
0 er, I knew thej formulae of the
fity desk, and did not propose to
rave my name and address, so that
^conld be Sent for when I was
muted."
I went st: j.ght to the Herald
ioe, where " Billy’’ Meighan was
editor, rod told him I wanted
rk, getting, of course, the usual
>ly that the staf waa full.
* * I know that j I said. * * Bvery
.spaper man knows there are
rer any vacancies on the Herald
Maff. but thnre's always room here
"Write three-quarters of a col-
utmi j’ ' ^
a wtrote as I nevier had written
re, and next <$ay I had a col-
unyi and a quartdr in Jhe paper.
Anil 1 stayed on tfie Herald staff
ted[l: years.—Saturday Evening
Poft.
Hudleljerg,'
torira, H<
Houston;
pus Chri^tl
(U. of V.)
(A. & M.
tbfi; A. E. Hartwell,
O. Wester veil, Cor-
J. H. LeaMell, Temple;
W. Maxwell, Austin;-
*04). G. D. jWkittle, 7
Georgetown; KeulinejAustinjAlva,
Galveston; (U. of T.)jjS. S.t Bun
dy, San Antonio; 1 Robt. Byars,
Houston; J. R. Talxjf, Houston;
(A. & M. 06);
J. M. CA LDWELL brvan
>r a good man
4 ;
j “Are you a good mnn?" asked
Meighan. It j H
I 'Til show 3rou, ,r said I, "if
you’ll let me report a case that is to
be tried by a Justice of the P
on Staten Island tonight,
"Go. ahead," said Meighan—and
I w*myj j
That night, when I told him what
bad happened in court, he said
THERMOPYLAE AKD THE ALAMO.
'j'hfc following, from the San An-
toifo Express, muKt be , of interest
to * very Texan, especially at this
tinfe. when the A1 imo is again in
thd public eye. v |
OnUhe Alamo register appeatjs
the] name of John Boalt, Thenno-
pylpe, Greece, and all the interest
ing names that Tim e been written
in jhe sacred old fort of Texas the
naijte will probably be recalled In
Miss Eager, the cut todian, with more
pleasure than any cn her, for Mr. Boalt
came from far-away Greere and from
the famous old battl etield of 'niemio-
P>Ue. which is saerrd to every Greek.
thaLhe might say ihat he had seen
thejtwo battle grounds, i»f the world
upcai which the last drop of heroes’
bloftd. was shed and the last soldier
died irt defense of Hh country bafore
the Held was taken by'the enemy.
Mrj Boalt said all his lift had been
t^lt Thermopylae antd from his
’hood he had wished! to see the
because he. felt the dauntless
the
have had souli akin tb the
lermopylae. • He viewed the
istained and bartered walls of the
with intense intere«: U l e
was leaving told Miss Eager
if it would be -permitted he wpuld
carve upon the walls of the
that well known lit)e. "Thef-
rlae had her messenger of defeat,
imo had none.*’
INSTRUCTIVE TRIP FOR AGRICULTUR
AL STUHENTS
Li I w r v ’iii / .'ii
J'he folkming men, Reagan] Min-
ter. Miller, R. K ; , Holcomb, Wil
liams. J. Su. Kurne^ux, JlHodges.
Faust;, McKie, McCowin, Jones, C.
E., Cutter. Van Zandt] '^dsall and
Kvans„incend making a trip up to the
Ft. W<>rth Stock Show next week.
This trip is looked upon as one at
great importance tp those students
taking a course in animal huabnndry,,
as they may go among the breedert.l
and herdtmen at thq show and make
comparisons of ideals 4nd' methods
pursued by both the successful and
unsuccessful breeders. Besides the
educational feature of the trip, its
value aa.a training for our next year's
International Stock Judging Team at
Chicago cannot be over esetmaxad.
It is expected that the ahoW .tltb
year will surpass tn magnitude acid
grandeur all previous eveati of Its
kind in the south. Several pronti*
nent northern firms-will have splen
did representations of the several
breeds and types of- draft and coach
horses—a thing which southerly
show visitor? have never been treated
to befbr^.-'
Cadets C. M. Evans and E. P.
Vab £andt will leave on March 14,
Give your order for
|
CLASS RINGS
$iJass PINS
;
And all repair work to
if â– . CALDWELL
The Jeweler
AH kinds ef \Ultehee und Alarm Glodke at the lowest prices.
Jewelry of all kin^u Hand-Painted China, Cot Glass, and the fln-»
e«t linn of China itj^iryan.
I ill t •' i* I, t ; Mit q i\l
t-—DEALERS 1N-
! r ' a t lit' 1 11 fl ' i !»' • 1 R
â–  k I TlJfflnil i
Haulings Base Ball Goods
luyler’s Candies
Pipes, Cjgars and Fancy Tobaccos
I Ilk 11
HOWARD R. CAVITT
- >a.r.narrfcadMk
-
{ r
/
4
H 1
F
*4
1
who died within those wallr * n of exhibit belonging to
. . . . .. • . .k- f '„ll 'T'c- k:c:. ;
SHOE
REPAIRING
; A. L. ZINANTI
FOR FIRST CLASS WORK
the College. The exhibit consists of
eight steers of different breeds which
have been presented to the College
by different stockmen over the state.
The steers are fair representatives of
their kind and as they are in good
show shape the boys have high hopes
of winning for A. and M. a fair share
of the premiums offered. In addi
tion to these they will have charge of
the stallions and bulls belonging to
Mr. Gv O. Creswell and Mr. J. EL
Boog Scott, which have been at the
College foi* some time.
Benson * iCoilege Barber Shop _
will be provided with two chair* -
this year. Prompt and first class, tory, $17500; '
A. AND m.
The I-.aglr learns
and senate comm 1 Ur
on the special aj
the A. and M. Coll ^
Hngineenng! Buildif
Dormitory, $50,000;
meats Bailding, $4<
Hospital, $500*; Ni
000; Live Stock
tension of
It is hoped the
will be passed fit
item* included.
This embraces all tl
for except the steam
In addition the bill
pore food commiasic
ries its own a(
lege has passed to
both houses, and a
would be required toi
Items for Prairie
work.
meats, $5000.
moNs.
it the house
â–  have agreed
uions for
as follows;
$75,000;
•arm Impie-
Veterinary
im, $10,-
$5000; Ex
it $3000.
>riAtiou bill
ith all those
items asked
itiog plant,
ing'.the
:h oar-
Jon, at Col-
roeament in
'•-thirds vote
it.
Normal:
Additions
Dormi-
Improve-
Emmel
/Maloney
Solicit your
Dri40©
PerfiJtriQS
S^atiolnery
- 9oalding’s
1 AtltetiBi n
Goods
• Lxownog s
GHocolaLt.es
it
I [F I i
J. AllenMyers
for Safety Razor*
Pockat Knives, Etc.