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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1912)
Will Exhibit at Bryan, Texas, One Day Oily - ;I.„ ^ -N ^ ' April 5th 1912 - j \m CAMPBELL! J Vr / ijH .1 BROS BIG CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD SHOWS The only big Zoological Exhibition presenting a mammoth Menagerie and extensive display of Rare Wild Animals, a perfect universe of signals and astounding new features. People from all parts of the globe, displaying the most wonderful marvels of all the world, in the greatest and newest most daring sensational high-class acts. America’s Greatest Gigantic Three-Ring Shaw - The Aerial Lamys Leaders in Double Trapese Work. Zahid Troupe of Royal Japanese perform®rs. T. ozoni Troup ©fRussian Cossacks. Twenty funny mimic clowns. Leo D©Barr, world’s champion trick bicyclist. Prof. Holland’s herd of performing elephants. Sealv’s troup of performing seals. Fifty High School Ponies. BANDS • —■— a 4-Horse Roman Standing Races. Flat Races. Roman Chariot Races. 30-Horse Riders. Cowboy*. Cowgirls. Indians. Turks. Russians. Bohemians. E#qeina*s A BIG CITY OF WHITE TENTS 400 People 400' 200 Horses 200 35 Palace Cars 35 2 Performances Daily at 2 and 8p.m. Doors Open one hour earlier. Grand Spectacular Free Strut Parade at 10:30 a. m. Rain or Shins Opening Day, TUESDAY, APRIL 2 IX . H. JAMES THE LEADING Druggist Piyus 1 aiUt Ax^-LiS BRYAN TEXAS / ' W-- FISH SENTINEL Comment The items that come under this heading were not all written by Fresh men. This issue is not supposed to be devoted entirely to our class. It will carry general comment as well, and we are thankful to some of the “old hoys’’ for contributions to this column. It is a known fact that about the age of sixteen years a boy undergoes a change in life, and especially is this noticeable in the voice of the youth, it is said that during this period of change in his make-up our jovial Cap tain and Quartermaster, P. S. Devine, contracted a severe spell of croup— the effect of which was left on his vocal cords. You have no doubt no ticed this when Pat was acting Adju tant in the absence of “Polly’’ Krueger. That Doleful Sound. From whence cometh that mournful, painful “Ba-tal-i-o-o-ns, at-ten-tion-n-n! ” Whenever this wailful sound pervades the ranks the cadets of the First and Second Battalions crane their necks and look around to ascertain who feels so sorry for the poor fellows under his charge that it makes him almost weep to call them to attention. Sh-sh! None of us knows the "sympathetic hero, but there is a rumor out that Capt. Sam Burchard is the guilty one. Thex. How many beheld on the day of St. Patrick—there stood guard, as we marched into chapel, a Dutchman pn one side and a Jew on the other! Braunig and Levy were on duty as corporals of the guard. 0. E. SAUNDERS W. A. LEIGS, JR Saunders & Leigh IfiTite the Ctdets and Campus People to visit the The Campus Confectionery Fresh Candies Assorted Nuts Fruits Assorted Cakes Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars The Hot and Cold Drinks served at our Soda Fountain are unsurpassed in Quality and Purity. TUCKER’S Livery Stable The Largest Bara in Central Texas Nothing But Neat aid lehb; Timats Offend Sur Trade The Business of Eidets ud Stifis People Solicltid 0. D. TUCKER, Prop. WHO’S ILL RICH? Hammond-Vawter Co. Guaranteed Tailoring Why? Because they tailor to order suits 25 per cent cheaper and 25 per c#nt better than any “hand-me-down” manufactured. SHIRTS TO 01DER. CiH ud ks Cuviaced. Hammead-Vawter Co. Guaranteed Tailoring 3 Dmi-s Scxtk Eidsugs Sjetd, Uryee, Texas. Cleuiag cad Prosing. 1 WM. B. CLI8L M. D. riikcms Luma t* EYE, EAR, NOSE AH& THROAT C0UHERCE Emails MYAI, TEXAS pw. Auaro cnisnow, ®®ST«T. Offi## Ovar Fi**i fSba&iws«J Bank, YA.M, T*XA6.