Display of three-pound cans choice fruits for 15 cents
The notice advertises three pound cans of choice fruits priced at 15 cents each. Shoppers are urged to come and select from the display.
16 May 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bryan Daily Eagle And Pilot
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1914
Page
1
The notice advertises three pound cans of choice fruits priced at 15 cents each. Shoppers are urged to come and select from the display.
Police guard Bheritt and the Concord sheriffs near Lake Maxanoum interview guards and a man named Stephens at a camp while the party contemplates spending time at a hotel in Gorham. The regional activity centers on a scheduled thaw week with authorities preparing for potential actions.
Washington May 16 The Senate today passed resolution empowering the Interstate Commerce Commission to call on all railroad lines for data regarding their interest direct or indirect in lines. The resolution was introduced by Senator Mor- Fla Sheppard of Texas.
In Oklahoma City on May 16 the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South decided to hold its quadrennial meeting on March 2, 1918 with Bryan reportedly favored by supporters. Washington notes indicate Senator Walsh of Montana pushed Bryan approval in a Senate discussion. Cox announced purchase of the Queen Theatre in Corsicana and plans to move next week with his family.
President Witton nominates B C Sweeney of Seattle to serve as Assistant Secretary of the Interior, marking a major appointment in the administration. The nomination was announced today, with Sweeney noted for his public service background and regional experience.
The Oklahoma Supreme Court figure, tied to Confederate past and Texas roots, died unexpectedly in Oklahoma City. His career spanned decades with a formal stance in law and public service.
From May 16 reports by Associated Press describe renewed assurances from Constitutionalists toward Americans in Tampico and safety for U S officials en route to Mexico City. Monclova witnessed destruction of American property as Federal forces evacuate, with prospects of a final stand near San Luis Potosi. Conflicting dispatches mention vanished Private Parks and a Mexican Federalist advance amid Villa’s southward march.
The Plane Oil Corporation led a petition for mandamus to compel the State Supreme Court to require the Secretary of State issue a permit for a Texas business. The secretary had denied the permit amid disputes over the ousted Waters-Pierce Oil Company.
At the Southn Baptist Convention today Dr. Lansing Burrows presiding officer attacked presentday titers, asserting he best sellers are the best smell ers in a curious remark during sessions on May 16 in Nashville.
The Allen Academy commencement will be preached by Rev. Br. tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Colonial Theater. Seniors must prepare final themes, with four selected for public delivery. Four named seniors are Guy Tate, Fannin Ailoo, Victor Te Tile, and Woodrow Wik, each presenting a distinct theme.
AAP story details an inquiry into losses from the New Haven rail line and how millions were diverted from the treasury to favored executives. It notes calls for testimony from figures like Mellen and others, with program titles and awards to be presented at the event and the public invited.
Between twelve hundred and fifteen hundred attendees filled the Bryan air dome for a revival service yesterday. A women’s mass meeting in the afternoon drew the brightest attendance in years. Mr. Price spoke on “What Best Do With Christ” and emphasized active reclamation. Tonight no service at the air dome morning, but two services planned with Price addressing “What Men Most Want.” Tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. more services. Price will speak on “Sowing and Reaping.” The schedule closes Sunday night with expected crowds as the revival ends.
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