. I
11
1;
PAGE 4
GEOLOGISTS TAKE
OFF FOR WYOMINI
Dr. C. L. Baker and seven Stu
dents of the Gaology Department
left last week for the Geolory Do*
partmant’s annual summer field
trip. The trip this y« ar is to Cora,
Wyoming.
They will camp ia the Wind River
Mountains to study the different
formations of rock found there.
This tour has been adapted as a
regular school coarse and full credit
will be given the students making
the stddy.
On the return trip the grojip will
Mop and enjoy the scenic as well
as geological beauty of Yellowstone
National Park and the Grand Can*
>>n. #• r
Texas Forestry
Men Attend State
Meet at tfacogdoches
The Texas Forestry Amocia-
tion, which had its 26th anpiyer-
sary meeting at Nacogdoches on
Wednesday, July 24, had for the
principal speaker P. A. Sfloox,
Chief, U. S. Forestry Service,
Washington, D. C. Mr. Silcox dis
cussed the importance of forestry
in conservation land use planning,
and industrial expansion from the
national standpoint. -
Those attending from the Texas
Forestry Service located at A. A M.
were Director E. O. Siecke and S.
L. Frost who left in the early part
of the week to help form plans for
the- meeting. Also attending the
meet from College Station .ward,
Ivan H. Jones, B. Koontx, P. W.
Schoen, and W. R. Horsley.
? • *} j;-
THE SUMMER BATTALION
Smith Is
New Head Of
A. & M. Cbb
Smith, *21, heads new
the Dallas A. A M
recently. Supporting
JoUiff, *21, and Ed L.
vice-presidents. W. G.
kom, 93, ia the new secretary-
treasigref '
Retiring officers include G. M.
Hafcli,-f'31, president; Russell
SmMi, 11. and J. A- "Hop" Rey
nolds. 30, vice-president*; and E.
L. St*pp, ’31, secretary-treasurer.
Serving as the club’s board of
director* are fc. 8. Church, ’06; F.
H. Cuhningham, -08; F. K. Buckner,
*23; < I. M. Florer, '27; and Dave
Snell, IT. Also included on the
board are past-presideat Hatch and
Smith
The Dallas dub continues to
meet each Friday noon atths Adol
pus Hotel. : ,
Dr. R. W. Steen, Newest Of Battalion’s News i
Columnists, Is A Native Texan And A Popu ar Prof
New Water System
Almost C ompleted
voim
DBLASEY FLAKE, 28, WAS
roasted to death recently by hot,
raw cement as he worked in the
bottom of a pit at a cement plant
near San Antonio.
J Flake was trying to release a
stock trapdoor^ An operator of a
crane used to transfer hot cement
to the pit continued his work, un
aware of Flatke’s prs*#nes. •
Horrified workers tried to sc oam
to the operator but were unable
, to make themselves feard over
the roar of the shop. Raw cement,
in the form of large clinkers heat-
ad to 210 degrees, poured down
upon Flake.
city
the two new water reser
the pumping station arc
the new water system
y for use, according to
City Manager James W.
bout 76 per cent of the
already been finished. It
ght that work on the sys-
11 be completed by October.
,000-gallon reservoir has
on the site of the old
Work will be start-
on the 500,000-gallon reser-
the site of the wells,
four wells have been drilled.
1* a flow of more than 600
rdllo^s of water per minute on the
fourth well, on which pumping has
b ,r .: Water from all wells
has been tested by state authorities
Md aperted as being very pore.
The old lines will be cleaned to
remove deposit*. All that will re
main ,after completion of the re
servoirs will be the hooking of the
new system to the old mains.
By Margaret HelKagsheed
Texas sent daughter* famed
tor their beauty to Hollywood—ebc
has sent sons famed for their in
telligence to Washington—-she has
furnished millions of mechanics,
soldier*,] fmaers, to all parts of
the world -but she has kept within
herself those who are most inter
ested in her, who see both her
beauty and her faults. Certainly
in this last class we find Dr. Ralph
Steen, popular, energetic, friendly
professor of history.
Dr. (Steen cornea from the “Wild
Weatl, where Easterners think only
coyotes, and * few
lone cowboys dwell. He was born,
and began his education
at Clyde, Texas. In 1927 he obtain
ed his B. A. from McMutTay Col
lege, in Abilene; and frvm the Uni
versity of Texas be received his
M. A. and Ph.D. the latter in 1934. | Dr. R. W. Steen, history p»of and
He has taught history at Hills- Summer Batts lien columniat.
boro Junior College, Me Murry Col- ■ ■. .
lege, and the University of Texas, of the hold he obtains over his
He was at the University during pupils is the fact that many of his
the 1980-31 long term, and has also Big Lake high school students who
taught there for several summer followed him to Aggieland are still
terms. From 1932-34 he was a his- frequent visitor* and firm friends
tory teacher in the high school at of Dr. and Mrs. Steen. He has also
Big Lake, and from there he eamr, taught in summer school
to A. A M., where he has been Teachers Colleges in Hus
teaching for four yean. Indicative | and San Mareoe.
-
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1989
Official Notices
la his collage days he waa a
member of Tnu Kappa Alpha, na
tional debating society, a scholar-
thip society; and for two yean
was editor of the college annual.
At present ha belongs to the Tex
as Historical Association, the
Southern Historical Association,
and the American Association of
University Professors. Four of his
articles on Texas history have been
published in the Southwestern His.
torieal Quarterly; two books he
has written. s “Political History of
Texas fro* liHXMfSO” and “An
Elementary /fUatory of Texas”
(1937), have been printed, and he
ha* just completed a “High School
History of T*xa*“, which will be
published about August 1st.
Dr. and Mbs. Steen and their
two-year-.id *son now live in a
little home in College Park.
He is interdated ia photography
as a diversion, but states that his
favorite hoht^ is Texas history.
Perhaps this is the reaaon he not
only knows the subject thoroughly,
but also knows how to present it
to his students. This fact, together
with his never-failing interest in
the students and his willingness to
help them, has made him on# of
A. A M.’s popular teachers.
Want te buy light-weight filing
cabinet at bargain Address: Box
2666, College Station. '
—I
ATTENTION! AGGIES!
MAKE BETTER GRADES Bt
HANDING IN TYPED REPORTS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
LOW RATES
Your Work appreciated.
Marion Wilkinsdn
Room 30, Army Barracks
‘ (Naxt to A. A M. Creamery)
Driving to Galveston Saturday.
T. H. Terrell, Drawing Department
or C-6S6 after 6 p.m. , -
Legal Notices
AN ORDINANCE
wfciafc
Semi-Annual
CLEARANCE
SALE
sge Negro Dies
leart Failure
2 ; J l
Richard Boones, age 47, died of
heart failure Tuesday at 4 p. nu,
wt.i . working on the new addition
to tn«i creamery building. The death
of the colored laborer waa not dis
covered until 4:30. A fellow work
man pe ported that Boo mu had com
plained of feeling weak and had
laid hi the shade of a tree back
of th* creamery to rest for a few
minutes. Because of the confusion
of the laborers following the dis-
*o*L4 ! M - the body, the coroner
was not summoned immediately.
This • caused a delay of several
hours before official sanction for
the removal of the body could be
jaaavHJ ‘ j. '
Richard Boones waa well-known
about the campus. He had been em
ployed by the R. A M plumbing
depaitment for the past twenty
year*!
Sport Shoes
$3.95 Fortunes , . $2.85
$5.00 Edgertons . $3.85
$5.00 Monk San
dals $3.85
AD White Shoes ... Two-
Tone Sport Shoes and
Justin Monk Sandals in
cluded at Sale Prices.
We offer genuine savings
on many other items dar
ing our Mid-Summer Sale
.... Manhattan Shirts and
Pajamas . . . Shirtcraft t
Shirts and Pajamas . . .
Spring and Summer Saits
• • • Dress Trousers « • •
Summer Rohes . . . Cata
lina Swim Saits. Many
other itei|u» not listed at
substantial savings. -
Bryan- College Station
flTaldrop6(8
Bryan College Station
Experiment Station
Aids in Feeding Tests
Rwiultfl of * j 17-month cattle
feedixg experiment to determine
mineml deficiency ip Texas grat
ing land* were revealed at the En-
dno nivixion of the King Ranch
recently, during a field-day meet
ing to which all interfsted ranch
men Mere invited.
• mi
COLLEGE. TO
PAY BRYAN FOR
USE OF JAIL
At the regular meeting of the
Brazos County Commmsioner* on
Tuesday July 18, an application by
the Board of Aldermen of College
Station asking that their prisoner*
be confined in the Bra to* County
jail was accepted. The following
conditions were included in the re
quest:
"The City of College Station pay
Brazos County per day or fraction
thereof 46 cents for board and 16
cents for guarding of each prison
er; Ike City of College Station
shall be billed for the charges at
end of each month and pay prompt
ly such bills; the City of College
Station be responsible for tra:i«
portation. admission and discharge-
of it* prisoners.”
A motion was passed by the
commission to pay one-half of the
N. Y. A. house rent, amounting to
$16 monthly.
A communication from Dean
Gibb Gilchrist asked for permis
sion to transmit a report dated
Jan. 10, 1939, from its highway
committee to the Chamber of Com
merce together with a map of pro
posal highways to be developed in
the Bryan-College area. Dte re
quest, was filed for further study.
U. S. Civil Service ,
Exams Announced
The United State Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below in the Agri
cultural Marketing Service of the"
Department of Agriculture. Appli
cations must be oh file in the Com
mission’s Office, Washington, D. C.,
not later than August 21. < J
Tobacco inspector, $3,800 a year;
associate tobacco inspector, $3,200
a year; and Assistant tobaecor in-
LOWER FIRE INSURANCB—
(Continued from page 1)
men had to spend three hours of
actual work in each section and
then at the conclusion of the
course were required to pass a
written examination on the work
taken so that the rate reduction
can be given their towns. •
The annual Firemen’s Training
School at Texas A. A M. was start
ed back in 1931 when 76 towns
sent 196 men to learn bow to com
bat fire iocs which had neacbed
the startling total of mors than
first
$17,600,000 that year. The
meeting was more of a conference
and those present decided that
something had to be done to stop
the loss.
room and mails While at the school
for the five-day course. .
A check-u# this year revealed
that approximately two-thirds of
the firemen present were attending
their first tkoialat _ flhi
same survey also brought out that
26 men present have bean register
ed for every one of the ten train
ing schools held.
Those cities which earned a place
on the Honor Roll by sending a
delegation to the school this year
include: ! '
Abernathy, Abilene, Alamo, Ala
mo Heights, Alice, Alpine, Alto,
Amarillo, Anna, Archer City, Ar
lington, Aapcarmont, Athena, Aus
tin, Baird, Ballinger. Bangs. Bay
Q ^. .. . City, Baytown, Beaumont, Beeville,
w ** do, “ ; ,0 ' •'T B.lUir.. Belton. Hi, Sprin,. Bub
the State Legislature met in 1931, - Rr .
th. state Firamti’. aaH SS™ u. r op ’ H°wie, Brady. Breck
the State Firemen s and JhhMar-nridge, Brenham, Bridgeport,
i‘ T‘. ^ W “ rT** ,Ul Bronu, ■Mmfi'M. BrowmviU*.
m h.™, U»t bod, ™k, .p- B, Burktiunu-U
proprlmtlon of BO.OOO for .W pur- ^ c*.
po«. o «.*.«,.h,n, U* «-bool .. ton s ri, r.nh.ir.,
-yy *“ CWttJcBk Cttr, cXC,
'.‘T. ' ,mreh *" 0, I!" Chill,cmh,, <5.oo, CUrb.viU..Ctar
fighting .nd other p,n».„„, fir. Hill. Colon*,,, Cl-
2“ logo Station, Colondo Cit,. Co-
ond school was held with Bremen 1
of appro
addition.
from the large Texas cities serv
ing as instructors.
Right from the start the fire loss
in Texas began to drop and by the
end of the 1988-39 year the figure
eras less than $7,000,000, an annual
saving to Texas property owners
proximately $11,0<K),000. In
representation at the
school earned the towns rate re
ductions, which now total almost
$600,000, or an average of about
$60,000 yearly. Loss of lives in
fires has also decreased in proper- "
tion. , uonxaies.
In 1933 the firemen decided that
the training work should be car
ried on the year-round in the field
so they asked for and received an
appropriation of $4,000 yearly to
pay the salary and expeases of
Chief Frank Williams of College
Station, who now spends eleven
months of the year visiting fir*
manche, Conroe, Coolidge, Cooper,
Corpus Chrhtip Corsicana, Crosby-
ton. Crystal City, Cuero, Dal hart,
Dallas, Dayton, Decatur, Denison,
Denton, Del Rio, Deport, Diboll,
Donna, Dabtki.
Eagle Pass, Eden, Edinburg, Ed
na, El Campp, El Paso, Eldorado,
Electra, Elgin, Ennis, Fairfield,
Falfurnas, Floydada, Fort Worth,
Fort Stockton, Freer, Canado,
Gainesville, Galveston, Garland,
GatesviUe, Georgetown, Giddings,
Gilmer, Glade water, Glen Rose,
se Creek, Grand Sa
line, Grapevine, Greenville, Gra
ham, HaDeltavfllM Handley, Har
lingen, Hearn*, Hemphill, Hemp
stead, Henderson. Huo. Highland
Park (Dallas), Hillsboro, Houston.
Hubbard, Hughes Springs, Humble,
Huntsville.
Irving, Italy, Itasca, Jacksboro,
Jacksonville, Jasper, Junction,
BX-STUDEhTS-
(Continued from page i)
until Thursday, the 20th, when they
left for the return trip.
Mr. McQuillea said he exper
lenced one ef the greatest thrills
of his trip when a group of the ex
students visited a deserted mining
camp eleven miles through the
.mountain wilderness from the Col
ston summer home. Here they
found thing* *Ws the misers had
left them when they broke up camp
forty years ago.
Home-made camp chairs and
stools were in the cabins, and the
mining machinery waa intact. Rail
road ties were still laid into the
a, but (he rails had been re
moved. Inside, one of the catena
was papered with old sews papers,
and Mr. McQuillen tore from the
walls a Denver Times published
Thursday, November 4, 1897.
In another cabin eras found a
cardboard advertisment telling of
Laks City, Colorado, business hous
es. Lake City is now nothing more
than “a fork in the road”; but this
advertiseraest of 1877 stated that
the First National Bank of that
city had a capital stock of $300,600.
On this cardboard, too, were noted
the town’s business houses i
miners’ supplies and miners’ boots
might be purchased.
During their stay in Colorado,
some of the members of the direc
torate went by horseback to Car
son CKy, Colorado, another aban
doned town, where they staged f
snowball fight.
During the business meeting of
the board while there, memberu
voted to put into operation in Sep
tember a personnel bureau in con
nection with the ex-students’ ac
tivities. The board erill have as its
function tho, securing of jobs for
A. A M. students.
After experiencing f reeling
weather in Colorado, the party met
temperatures quite different when
they found themselves 24 hours
later again in Texas. At Wichita
Falla they sneountered a tempera
ture of 110. and in Quanah one of
111.
T’rr ordadse* “ tto'cto'cMMa
tte CX* * Cotk*. StatkM. Tnma:
. .. . » *• to ■>?—■—S worn mr
Ito kiaOwara >trwto. or •Ikys wtteta
i asr aarvtM ear. jtta«r. tax-
tetoe ■—nr kri* tot tW
to >■■■- as »■■■■*»■ tor
W salaes tW» W Waa
—Hi —MrIi %»4 asMaa la
U lerea aaS effect a Mr—ae duly ■—nf
VhUalW. sT U— aaetl— atoll
poaiatod to a fine la aay aaaaaat aot
H aae kuadrrd dnllara. aad *—rt
k vtatoli— e—Uaaaa etoll aa—S*
rparate affeaee.
, X if
I A Me— far tto toe—It— of a ■dtor
eekirW akaU to laaoto by tto City Ser-
tatory for a a—tad of ear year fr—i tto
date ttoreof. wtoa aU of tto foUowtac —.
,U ^r!. U ^ •toto tto a—(laaat:
L rtlm« with tto CHy Serrrtary —
ily eeeo— to — fa—M p—-
for teet^ pr—oer. with —-
Xa—e—aad hr * haatr laylej
to k e.y rar—r fai tkle cKy U, tto rffrrt
that to toe tooted tto vehicle aad ftode M
Safe for -e la tto troneportatloo of W-
*-a—re.
h. Aa eado—eaernt by tto CMy Attorney
to tto effect that he toe approved — aait-
— taaa—aee poH— tor that vphtete
dlaa public liability raw race fur aay
acehMt ia tto aa—t of flf.SSS fJ
Airy er death of aay out peca— aad
SCS.OM for hijary or death of two ar aaore
pemone. and property da-ace la thy
amount ot SUSS*.
*. I'ayiny a fae of fifteen l|lt) del Ian
trhlrh ia to te ueed to cover the nan of
carry ir>y out this ordinance ,
Tto Ha—ii aaued under the rri hi—i
Pf thia ordinance etoll to dkplapad at all
naaa when the vehicle It la opr—ti—. by
p—tlay ever tto wiadakied ia fro— ef tto
A
. Mo vehtele tor which a Msaaea tea been
iMued shall to ope—ted by aayoae exeept
tee Me—eee thereof, ar aa employ— of
UMt IkmuMNk
jgrtlnR ft.
No Urea— etoll to t—aefe—Ue to say
ateer peraoa. ftm. — eerpo—ten. nor
tea* such liceaee to a—d for tto operation
*>t aay eteW' vehicle except tto eehieW
fee white —id liceaee la laaaad.
■ertioa A
^Ko pan— ehatl operate a Me—aad —-
hide unices to Kae on ha pan— while
Oatoy — a rtoeffear'e Hoe—e toned by
the State pf Texan.
OasOea. 1.
MS vetoole breneed punuant to thh ar-
dtoah— atoll traa—art at aay oae tiaee
6 s«i»r of pa—sort to — by oae
df the pa—aaavr rapacity of —id —Mole.
Mte totoar tot counted. — ttotod by tee
manufacturer
BateI— A •
t Mo lie—aad vehicle atoll to operated
ftehao tt h la suitable ■srheat—I t—q.
ten Car tee aafe trmneportatioa op pae-
totoon o—r tto hiyhways aad street. W .
thia ei—. *!
Oeetion *.
-rviplattotojf aertione A A A A T, aad S *
of thia ordln—c* shall each constitute a
toaarato offtode aad etoll each he punish
ed by a fine M Say amount not to —seed
<>*>« hued—d (ISS) dollars; and every day
each violation of —y one ed the-afore—id
•actions rontiaucs .toll tiaetl—to a oop-
aratv offeree
Section 1*.
■very —Melt Hrwne.d —tor the proeto-
toa• of this ordin—re etoll to tested aad J
ineperted every three aa—tto by a mar baa te *
S—ployed ia a yayupe ia thia city Ike
licensee etoll file with the CMy Sec—tory
a stoned etata—t by euch mechanic that
Taflun t* file rate etat
at etoll
was the result of • cooperative must have had certain experience! instructing the members in the
move ■ tni whidl (he King Ranch, the i a aorting, inspecting, buying, sell- 1 * t ®* t methods of fire-fighting and
Bur<-au of Animal Industries of the in^ f or blending tobacco according prevention
U. Si Department of Agriculture,
and t$e Texas AgriculturRl Experi
ment ;Station aCftl A M. joined to
bring! about tho teste.
feeding test, in which the
for cattle
varying
was in
Paul E. How-
of the Wash-
the Bureau of
met with ranch
men who att«vj<l**d the field-day
mt'eting. After inspection of tho
vanous lots of eaUle, visitors were
led in a discussion of mineral de-
usualj finishing rations t
jypite^tsij, by
amoupts of
charge of L. H.
ell
ingtos
and WJ. Bla,
rton off we 0#.
limel Industries
fuiency
by D».
chief of the
Mtei* of the
Experiment
was served hi
aU visitors to
of range cattle
Collage Station,
of veterinary
Agricultural
A barbecue
King Ranch to
fWdtotey.
-a-
■ ■■stess—ghal
Patronize Oar Agent ia Yoar Bell
DYERS
:rs
AMERICANS
AUN
DRY - CLEANERS
PHONE 585 II BRYAN
J
to quality.
Principal seed technologist,
a year; a (senior seed tech
nologist, $4,600 a year; Seed tech
nologist, $3300 a year; jrite<KiHte
technologist, $2,600 a year.
Applicants must have had certain
college education and experience
in the field ef technology.
Full information may be obtained
from Olin Teague, Secretary of
the Q. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners at the Post Office In
thia city; or from the secretary of
the Civil Service Board of Exami
ners at any first or second-class
pOSt Office
FORTY-RIGHT COUNTKIF.s
were represented by more than
1,200 delegates at the 18th annual
4-H Club Congress at Cornell Uni
sanfcR fceM recently*
p HR I H ^HR ^H H ^H HRB—w— j fSHt M—lfteaB. KeaeAv.
Th* mineral feeding experiment | *p«ctor, $2,60^ a year. Applicants departments all over the athte and | Kermit KUgore, Kings
ville, La Feiia, La Grange, Lam
pasas, La Porte, Laredo, Leonard,
Liberty, Littlefield, Livingston,
Llano, Lockhart, Longview, Lub
bock, LefkiU, Luling, McAllen,
McCamey, McGregor, McKinney,
Msbank, Marfa. Marlin. Marshall,
Mart, Maudor, Memphis, Menard,
Mercedes, Meridian. Merkel. Mes
quite. Mexia. Midland, Miles. Mil
ford, Mineola, Mineral Wells. Mis
sion, Moody, Moulton, Maenster,
Monday, Nacogdoches, Navasota,
New Braunfels, New Gulf, Nocona.
Odessa, (H^ey, Orange, Orange
Grove, Overton, Palestine, Pampa.
Panhandle. Pasadena, Pearsall,
According to H. R. Brayton, pro
fessor of inorganic chemistry at
the college and director of the Fire
men’s Training School, not only
has the attendance at the school
made better trained “smoke-eaters”
but the work has made the people
of Texas more fire prevention con
scious and saved them millions of
dollars in fire loss and premium
savings.
The cost of the annual training
school is covered by the $12 fee
charged each fireman attending. ^ _ _
Howev*, this fee alho indtedes his Foes*, | P.dlfJ* Pharr, Pilot Pbint,
Plqinview, Plano, Port
Army Field Service
Test Calls Officers
A field service test of the pro
posed organization- of the Second
Division will be held in the vicinity
of $a* Antonio during the period
of August 14 till September 1. Six
officers from College Station have
bee* ordered to report for duty
August 2 as umpires during the
maneuvers. Included in the group
are Major W. R. Irwin, Cavalry;
Major L. 6. Stickney, Sign*! Corps;
Major O. G. McIntyre, Fu*d Artil
lery; Major F. A. HoUitigshead.
Coast Artillery Corps; Captain P.
H. Enslow, Field Artillery; and
Captain J. A. Celia, Field Artillery.
tortle. 1L '
U earn oof tof—4ut pi—to rulhy or
ii e—victod to torpor*ti— Court at rto-
uttor any irtetoha of this orSioi—. tto
Xeeoctor tosr to *44Hi— to »mf-rins •
ftoo stoo ortor test tto Me—n for tto
—hick to—I—i to —p—Sto ar MiatoS
tor tion It.
Is may e—ti— — division )tor—f at
this nrStoso 11 k far aay re—a* toM to to
— iwsrtitolii—I. —44. ar in—114. tto —li.
4Hx at OtoiMtInter porti— at this ordi
—nee etoll not to adSrts4 thereto-
1ft, v jtk',
Tto fact ttot tto CHp of Cogtoe Htstion
{ tos — osto—a— to atlaet rseJolloa ter
tro—portoU— of pr—o— — rrwoaif Is
■»Hor vrhki— over tto rtty r—etHiOe* —
orStoo— teoll to
•f ter CM
Je prated ; ■
of ir—oto
City Co—Hi tof or*
rek k
Sm-W
i to to
rffrrt h—4ioteiy — —4
loorp—4e4. oa4
full for— ao4
laftof H h— to—
ItoSMteil
this tto Otto tax at July. ISM.
4. H Binery
Moror at tto CKy at ColWpr Sutton. T—
Shtory L. Lotola— •
! Clip *•—otorv.
TEXAS JACK” HILL OF OLD
Glory, Texas, i» riding “Scandalous
John,” l,3S0-poufi<l white faced
Hereford bull U> the New York
World’s Fair. Rider and mount
left home last July 28. They are
averaging ten mile^a day.
AGGIELAND SERVICE STATION
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Call College 123
G—1 Repelis aad Metw OverhenHiig
i 'iiJ' J ;] • ■ . ' ‘
1 a J • * V * 1 i : ii.
— ■
I
ir
MM
Pineland,
Arthur,: Port Lavaca, Quanah,
Ranger, Raymondville, R.fugio,
Richardson, Richmond, Robstown,
Rock Spi ngs, Rosebud, Rotan,
Rule, San Angelo, Son Augustine,
Son Antonio, Son Benito, San Juan,
San Marcos, San Saba. Santa Anna,
Sehulenbutg, Seguin, Shamrock,
Sherman, Sinton, Slaton, Smith-
ville, Soutft j Houston, Southside.
Sugarland, Sulphur Springs, Som
erville, Sweetwater, St. Jo, Taylor,
Teague, Terrell. Texarkana, Texas
Stamford, Stephen ville, Strawn,
CMy, Tom Boll, Turkey, Tyler.
University Pork (Dallas), Ver-
Vfctoria, Waco, Waxahachie,
Weimar, Wellington,
Wart University Place
Whitesboro, Wharton,
Winters, Wills Point, |
Wood ville, and Yoakum.
•e—
• Aggie Head-
- quarters
Jones Barber Shop
HRDUCKA’S PLACE
Dine — Dance
The Food Is Fine
Enjoy a Cool Evening
1 ..-Mile South of A. & M. on Highway €
FRANK SIMON, Mgr.
— :—
SPEND PENNIES
SAVE DOLLARS
• Grab a boa or taxi and hustle over here now
"her* A genuine saving await* you on the finest
there ii available in regulation—
Uf^tforms and Ice Cream Breeches
“Better To Hurry Now Than Bock the
September Rush”
MtaMi
TAILORS
209 Male Street
—
Bryan