The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1931 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
A-*
-5:
& 27 "D--U-
‘U-
ealile
HCN.
Wng4g
W•
DOOLIES
DOOLIE’S
J
L-n
• E
BAY CITY, TEXAS, MONDAY, APRIL 1 3, 1931
5c THE COPY
INTERESTING
HAWKINS WELL
FACTS OF TEXAS
Of Houston 4 to 3
■
16
confliet of the season that they had
I
MIRTH
Ab HUE
members are expected to lie pres- first white men to land on Texas
o
10
Ab H II E
o
k
, Bailold,
and son Two grandchildren are al-
37
3
M
sE
o
/
First Two Months
Bay
of
Ptohtabe
Shoes
i the having died in the meantime.
/
■
controversy soon arose between the 4
Mex
-HY BANK & TRUST CO
$6 and $4.85
i
an
D: P. MOORE
mm
y
DRYGOODCO.
cit lee
enorie
Putt-Putt Putt! and Put Put-Put!
N,5
A Suggestion
5
Baby Week
yenr The
"gtoerpe
474
tn,m
M b
CITIZENS STATE BANK
PARK’S STUDIO
M- 13
fouN
IMTOWN
tury, hnt It was not until after the
purchase of the territory of Louisi-
several hundred families
I banks of the Brazos river
conscious for several minutes.
The accident was due to a
ing Home good fast ball. Manager
Steves has neatly all of the games
booked for Sundays throughout the
season.
0
0
the < hurch and all of its activities
until stricken some years ago.
She Im survived by her husband
Houston
Palmer. 1b
Rowold, if
Cook, MM
Master, e
Mays, rf
Neuhaus, c
Lily, 2b
fe hculd alw M
peuhie for him •
educated and enlightened, H in idle
there
growth
dist church. her pastor. Rev
Kamsey, officlating
that immigration from the United
States began to trickle into Texas.
1 Moses Austin was the first Amer-
Mrs. Laura Mayo, nee Miss Laura
DeCoux of Houston, spent Sunday
in the city with her sister, Mrs. It
E Baker.
rd oxford;
character;
0
0
0
0
0
U
0
(I
0
0
City.
June 7
Bailold halted for
ninth.
April 12
• City
{ April 19
Columbia
Spear Dairy team b the score of
4-3.
ArmaA
"In e"
—"M"—
The Rotary club challenged the
im
WORK RESUMED ON BayCity Ball Team
Defeats Spears Dairy,
American Legion
Auxiliary to Meet
of the <
during t
in rece
l
2
0
0
1
1
•eth
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
775,000 the year before and of oran-
ges 128,000 boxes as against 68,000
in 1928
large canal interests in the county, risk their liven at all time* and all
they get out of it Is the satisfaction ;
I
o
I
1
2
0
1
1
0
I
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
II
II
District Manager
C. P. & L., Corpus,
Dies Sudden
I
9
1
0
5
0
4
5
5
4
4
4
I
4
3
1
I n
La Salle, heading a French expe-
dition. landed at Matagorda bay lit
1685, and furnished the basis of the
French claim to Texas, or at least
a pl.t thereof.
The first real expedition of explo-
ration into Texas was under Coro-
nado. seeking the Seven Cities of
Gold. Coronado, with a small band
ye
galEoyrEe
El •Av----"e
}
$ Pi
colony in Texas. Under this permit
The daily tribune
"There Is Nothing loo Good For Our Friends
Texas, the largest of our states,
flat has an area of 265,000 square miles
fi
Af~2,
mmM-kk
The
under
Brom I
'at 4 o'*
! ligfous
the United States in 1503,
than to obtain a
6
3
:<
r.
4
4
4
4
4
1
.dally after nightfall.
i Taylor Brothers ambulance con-
veyed Mr. Sydney to the hospital
at Gulf. Mrs. Sydney who had ac-
jcompanied her husband to Bay City
boxes . *
. Dy
against 1 ‘
*.g
French, Mexican, Texan, the flag of
the United States, mid of the Con-
federacy; and. of course, the flag
of the United States again.
Cabeza de Vaca, a Spaniard, and
ana by
tire on the rear and before the
car could he stopped it turned tur-
tle. The car was badly damaged.
Word is received this morning
that Mr. LeTulle is resting well.
W. L. Sydny is
Injured in Wreck
footed the public at all so they can
come on out in their regular roar-
lug suits. So you can see that with
such rivalry the spelling match is
going to lie one of determination
on the part of each and every
Lion and Rotarian.
—"M"I -
was called at Washington, Texas,
1 MI
1528, were probably the
.Mr. W L. Sydney of Gulf, was
painfully Injured last night when
nt These cities and th.
so left, the childreu of .Mr and
Mrs. Crawford Burnett
aperuit in
was visiting with friends when the
accident occurred.
NOTICE!
and interest. Let's all be there
how about it, members?
— ■ o o
On L8 Ahead
his son. Stephen F Austin
Looking through out old Ilie- of
1899 we find the name of a paper house in the ‘ ity today and issu-
here in the city was The Visitor It'K each pc. son or persons of every
in the paper was a picture of ajfirm in the city an urgent plea to be
huge uh plane that was to fly on hand something very special
across the Atlantic. It was pictured is planned We have not been in- l
as larger than any boat afloat at tormed of ’be subject of the meet-
the time The paper carried other inK but are sure that. Mr. lefts Jias
locai new- items that,are very in- something V‛ • -- --- -
teresting.
with the wonderful lover Richard
Barthelmess, he will have a new
kind of love to present in this pro-
duction. Harthelmess declares him-
We st Columbla at We
The same fine quality in Moore's
shoes, but lower priced This new
tin county some 25 or SO miles ei
of Ray ICty. In 1821
This was quickly followed by
Heads up ball for the first game ,
was played The errors ot course Richard Barthelmess
were there, but muny less than
our lines Women with thought for
foot comfort, as well as smart ap-
pearance, will come here to lie fit-
ted
K Dowell in
April 2t» Perfer
KI Pano had a po
6 in 1900. and I*
funeral arrangements are
cording to the federal classifica-
tion, about 33 per cent of tills is
urban population and about 67 per
cent rural
Texas has an historical heritage
of unusual interest. Six flags have
ent. chairman.
-----0
in population may be regard*
typical of praetically all Texa
13-14 soil, and afforded the Spanish claim
to Texas.
The American Lgion Auxiliary
K Powell, 3b
C Powel, p
permit to settle a
rene were* New construction in the citie
conferenrehas as to numher, character of tot
tonio
While Santa Anna's I
besieging the Alamo, a
lam in‘value of unsold lands from per e
which rentals are received Its Tei
at hool system consists of 100 in ! quole
dependent srhool dintrieta and near
(SEE TEXAS. PAGE 6| count
terests in 1921, he was made zen-
eral manager at Corpus Christi, in
HI25, when the compaiy mine was
* hanged to the Central Pewer and
। Light company, Mr Eldyige was
made district manager fgrthe large
territory known as th/Geit coast
district of the comyny. In his
twenty t Inee years apociation with
the utility industry"1 and about
Corpus Chrinti, his ainess success
has been built uporhe motto, "Put
yourself in the oC' fellow's place
and let your ccience be your
guide " In comp eireles, Ea Eld-
ridge is consid/" one of the out.
standing figuy oI the organiza.
tion.
1836 and Texas was
army marched into Texas with the * ad a population
•• mines in the world, lorated I
Van Horn near the Cuiberson
period of rapid colonization of
Americans under the "empremsario" ,
system, by which individuals were
' Eranted large tracts of land for
colonization purposes. However.
5oz per cent.
975 in 1930. at
vested principally in government I Texan farms are eler trifled azainst I
bonda, and about one million dol- 53 3 in California Florida with 5 J l
wil lhold its regular monthly meet
lug on Wednesday at lour o'clock.
Meeting to be held in the Parish
House of St. Mark's church.
The program will cover Ilie usual
a good aggregation They defeated '1 outine business, some convention
tlm fast team from Houston, the reports and other r features of value
The ball boys farted everything
. off all right yesterday when they
defeated the strong team of Hous-
ton 4-3 in as good a game of ball
as was ever played here for the
first one of the season. In a few
or Young Men in Love
"msmes ani mW,
• Courthouse News *
••••••••••••••••
of Tayior
P T ‘
From April 1 until April 13 we
well make yon absolntely FREE
negatives and give you one por-
trait of your babies from six
month* to s years old. Sittings
from » a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring your
babies to the st nd lo and get a nice
prohtozraph by yonr home photo-
grapher FUFF.
self that it is th*' greatest picture
that he has ever made, mid we all
know the wonderful shows that he
has made We have as other stars,
Mary Astor, Marlon Nixon, Fred
Kohler and others
The Debate club is given this
show with the intentions of making
enough money to pay the present
debt which has arisen this year
and then have enough money to buy
a few books on public speaking so
that Hi*' members of this club may
further their knowledge on such
things. Be sure and buy a ticket
for the show on either Tuesday or
Wednesday There will be a special
matinee on Tuesday and Wednes-
day strating at 4 30 so that all
school children may see the show
Bay City
G White. 3b
T Smith. If
langham, HH
Harris, rf
A White, 2b
Morrow, cT
Hihton, 1b
E White, c
W Smith, c
Steves, If ,
MeKelvy, P
Reddoch, P
aemangAomnne-
mmhe rmahi.
marched out of Goliad the next day'early settlement and
(and shot, their bodies mutilaed and ' years However, for many years
burned there has heen a substantial mizra-
i The army of Santa Anna then tion from the northern states The
advanced rapidly eastward ar ross blending o these settlers from the
Texans, driving the army of the re several.states has given. Toxa , "
publir before it that
of any other state.
I on April 11 836 the army of i One of the principal indictments
General Ram Houston. shouting thejin the Texas Declaration of Inde-
he ran his car into an obstruction
on the blind part of Fifth street
_____________ 'where the Santa Fe crosses it.
more weeks the boys will be play-' This place is near the E B. Red-
dock home and is dangerous espe-
Dairy at
the direction
'ent leads the southern stat
■—Marriage License.
, .,.v, ii Car Biernbaum and Mamie Rut-
The Potential Wealth ter.
mc -rI • I • C. . Wilmer Petteway and Leona
Of 1 his Large rotate Jones
Hardly Determinable. aa°kcnr, " Nyander and Mrs HIl
of which 202,000 is land area ami
3000 water area. Titis state ex-
Cleaners and
First Nationa
/
4 8
"mamuummiegm.
home """"T“irouhmeude-b.
remainder of his army.
During the period 1836-46, Texas
was an independent republic un-
der tlie successive administrations
of President Burnet. Sam Houston.
Mirabeau B Lamar, Sam Houston
(second term I anil Anson Jones
Mexico, however, had not relin-
quished Itif claim to Tpxas and
constantly offered a menace to the
new republic. In addition, difficul-
ties arose with various Indian
tribes and the public debt mounted.
On July 4, 1845, Texas accepted
the offer of the United States to
annex it as one of the U.ited States.
By treaty, Texas retained its pub-
lic lands. Including in this area the
Intentiens.
Bennie Johnson and Queen Es-
ther Harden.
Salvador Escobedo and Manuela
। Leals.
Kenl Estate Transfers.
.Mell Hattagagh to C. L. Guss,
warranty deed
1' 1. * Gass et ux to Thomas A.
Surviving ‘ Eldridge ar. hia
wife and )K NoD, Edward, t
whom goesnmpathy or the’en-
Ure Rice v.striet
Funeraf,xice will he held on
Wedneadgrt ernoon at 3 ocioc
A num! rice belt emplov.K
will atyzhe funeral. 0668
the perfect strappet sandal
so popular this season. All
Iwo prices of
■'Im
45
I MM I II BIS ( IKI now.
The local forces of the Central
Power ami Light company were
shocked yester day to i. a, । of the
audden death of Eli Eldridge, dis-
trict manager for the company at
Corpus Christi .Mr Eldridge passed
away at 9 30 Saturday night.
Edward Horace Eldridge or Hd
'Eldridge, ns he was known and
loved among his fellows for the 2
xenuineness of his character and
the high ideals reflected in his so-
cial and business contacts, was
born in Aurora. Ohio, in 1884. His
business training and success came
as the result of a ruged determi-
tuition to go forward in bls life's
ambitions Thin carried him through
responsible positions with northern
railroads, a manazerial position
with it large brass foundry in the 5
North, mid Inter, with an automo- '«
liile orzanixation. । rystallizing in
his moving to Texas in 1908 and a
connectica witli tin local elesteie * s.
lizht mid powei company at Cor-
pus When this company was taken 02
ove in the Morrison a McCall In- 1
American colonists ami the
can settlers, resulting In
confict- with Mexican troop
in 1835 a provisional Rover
at S o'clock at Wesley Chapel. All coast in
Texas produced 1,570,000
Lions to a spelling, match to be
staged in the school auditorium in ,
a couple of weeks. The Lions ac
cepted the challenge and got in ii1
dig for the Rotarians in their week-
ly meeting last Friday when they .. . .
claimed the Rotarians were going । he Business Womens irele ot
to wear masks to keep the public the Missionary Auxiliary of the
from knowing how dumb they are Methodist church will continue their
The Rotarians came back with the study I urn oward IPeace, tak ing ,
reply that the Lions had never the second chapter. Tuesday night his crew, shipwrecked on the Texas
the Tex
wvre di
r the Am
> under 4
Work was resumed today on the
Hawkins Shepherd’s Mol well and It
is said wil Idrill a new one after
remodeling the defects in the pres-
ent hole, which is down around
5000 feet
Tlie Cockburn company has been
drilling on Hawkins Ranch for
many months. At one time a re
is said will drill a hew one after
flow of oil had been struck, but
trouble tollowed immediately and
quite a lot of work to straighten
things out was found necessary.
It is now i eported that prepara-
tions are under way for consider
able drilling in that section At any
rate a full crew is on till' job and
work began today
Within the next 60 days wildcat-
ting will begin on tlie Huebner
ranch and tlie J E. Thompson tract
just south of Bay City
No late news of the Citrus Grove
well lias reached tills office, but
the paper is informed Unit they are
still working there
o ll -
Mrs. Ack Barnett
basis of values applies through all
could he expected of the boys for
the first game. Each team managed
to gather 8 hits but they were very
well scattered ami the pitchers
showed mid-season form
Manager Steves beautifully exe-
cuted bunt with two on bases
brought home the run flint paved
the way to victory for Ilie hoys.
Tlie interest the local fans show
ed in tlie sport gave tlie boys much
enthusiasm and they expect in the
next games to be played, Ju l dou-
ble that amount
The boys are sore today, how
ever, not because of their sore limbs
but because some ‛lousy*‛0% so
mid so carried away their home
plate " They also say that if they
catch said so mill so that it will
just be too bad for the home team.
Hoy Seore.
The Lash
str uction and size of building, kept
pace with the growth of the popu
Mrs. Ack Harnett one of Ia)
City's most loved women passed
away at her home on West Sixth
street. Sunday night after an ill-
ness which has extended over sev-
eral years.
Mrs. Burnett was born in Ohio,
and moved to Buy City in tlie ear-
ly days of the town she endeared
herself to everyone fortunate
enough to know her and her death,
even though not altogether unex-
pected is u matter of sincere and
general regret.
Mrs. Barnett was a lite long de-
voted member of the Methodist
church an i a very active one in
tends through almost ten degrees
of latitude, the land rising from a
low coastal plane to a general ele-
vation of from 3000 to 4000 feet in Tolleson warranty deeii
.the west and northwest part of the' A (i Smith to George White, war-
state, Texas lias a very wide va-|ranty deed.
The high school Debate club will
sponsor "The Lash," starring Rich
mil Barthelmess, at the Colonial
theatre, Tuenday and Wednesday
This show will be one of the best
to be presented ut the Colonial
theatre in the next few months
'The Lash" is truly a fighting ro
mance of tlii> days when California
belonged to the Mexican govern-
ment Tlie time'that the great gold
rush of ‘49 was on In till Hilt mid
as California grew in size and
wealth the country became infested
wit) tlm crooked mmi This is
where the star comes into action
ns the man who preserves their
rights Tills is truly a great show
i Four days later, on March 6; the property values in Texas cities in
Alamo v*ith It- aari in of 192 fel recent vear and have not '
to the Mexicans with the loss of ev- cities afforded main opportunitie
ery tiefender, depriving the new for safe ami profitable itvestme nt i
born republie of many able lead-incrense in population I* not the
era, ineluding Travis. Bowie and 0le measure 0 prozress The eh
Crockett acter of the oniginal population end
Il , . .. lor the influx which has brought I
Texa* has enshrined the heroism ■ ,
ne -o.i ...j >* . _ labon the inerense are important I
D L L 7 t. companion in factors to he considlered
the words (L ,K U : About 92 per cent or the pop. la '
of defeat; hut the Ala- tion of Texas is Amari, an bom tlie
foreiun population being appro -
On March 27, 1826 General Fan- mately s per .ent of th*1 whole T •
InIn surrendered after the Battle of population of Texas is largely of
Coleto (near Goliad। his entire'the stork of families
■force Fannin and his men were south, coming to Texa
pone of disarm
flown above hpr soil Spanish,
enmthe lew ma mam.
riety of climate reaching practi-i Geo W. Zippr ian, Ind Executor to
cully from the subtropical to the M M Stallings, warranty deed
middle temperate. G M Magill to Amos II Harris,
Its soil is adapted to the growing‘warranty deed
ot many crops; in fact, practically H A. Phillips to A L Clark.
S'tl “nreeror Baseball Schedule
, ceremonies Ml the Metho-
VOL. 26 NO. 263
The local bull team showed the
c,L L , , c, Will several huslastie funs who turn
—OC KDurn —O. W ill i<t| out yesterday to see tlie initial
Work Over Old Well
And Drill New One.
1929 as
3224%
The Mexican forces 1
ont of Sun Antonio by
can#, and a large army
V. L. LeTulle Suffers
Broken Collar Bone
When Car Turns Over
-__________
The Ford driven by "Snw,"
chafxeur of .Mr. V. L. LeTulle,!
turned turtle yesterday afternoon i
about two miles south of the city I
and .Mr. LeTulle suffered a broken '
collar bone and severe bruises
about the body The negro chaf-
feur was badly shakei up and un-
on March 2.
2 . der lai ed an
. and David t
pi ■ ident
population nf 14.633. In 1930
1.31g, the inerease beinu 555 pe,
independent repubiie lation These figures
Burnet was named once thelnquiry: Must
f Ni
11 Lil
eral Banta Anna marched into Tex-
as early in 1836 and laid seize to
the Alamo dhe fortress of Han An-
wartailly deed
Jess Talbott et UX to J W. Hay-
lies, warranty deed.
J M Hensley et ux to J C.
Campbell, warranty deed.
Joe .Mangum to Josephine C Pev-
oteaux, deed.
IL M Seerden et al to Claud
Brown, warranty deed
Claud Brown et ux to C. It Bell,
warranty deed.
F M Button et ux to Mrs June
Younker Hensley, warranty deed.
battle ery: "Remember the Alamo’ pendence against Mexico was that
Remember Goliad! ' attacked and "It has failed to establish am puh-
completely routed the superior for-lie system of education, althougi
ces of Ranta Anna at Ran Jacinto I possessed of almost boundless re-1
Inear Houston, killed nearly half sources (the public domain,) andi
of the Santa Anna army and cap-i although It is an axiom in politi-
fared Santa Anna himself and the cal science, that unless a people are!
I 1
getting in touch with every business in cities this
at the request of President Tetta, Is the city is as good as can be found
everything grown in Ilie temper
ate zones and many things grown
in the subtropical zones do well in
Texas.
Tlie 1930 federal census gives
Texas a population of 5,821.272. Ac-
was orxanized and Sam Houston
was selected commander of thr
armed forces of Texas A Mexican
as lias one of the few tur
...............
all business houses are to be rep- . . ' a. ' n nally: ern Kansas, large portion of cen-
- • M resented. If Mrs. Carr does not get traver seda par 0 the Colorado and a Metlon of Wy-
a You find a ten -pag papei today in touch with you mi b youi I ryin h ta th... exa., timing
′ with ' "■ me ' .......ti paid to "VU I " ......nhandtonisht tablished l,.. th. spanisl in « at I After the.' I" e thewar.be
our new citizens, the Interstate . —"M - - now Texas, several ecclesiastical.itween the lnited states and Mext-
Service company by the merehar t» Thr this morning was ■< military and civil wettlement. I"’ ths additional territory was sold
of the city, the banka, rice mills the home of Grant Fisher and if the known as missions pre, ldiol andi/to the lnited Mateo hy Texas for
Articles of vital interest, preared fire department had not been on pueblos ten million dollars.
tor t" this Million and the .. . are t , . torritor witi , ■ -lav.' state, n A ..... ritQint
containing news that is of Interest place would have gone up in/dermed limits was form<>d itt. a in sympathies, and nothwith- memory of this splendid woman will
to the county and the country as to flames in a Very short time. A spark nrnlin. . ml nWuCa 0.. ..*>•. 'Standing the protests of Its gover- appear in a later issue
the potential wealth of our county, from the flue caused the fire. The „ 4,21 ... . . 5; . . nor, Sam Hiouston, in 1861, joined
We welcome the new owners of th. fir,, boys give of their time andlp.tribe,o \ t name, the Solthern confederacy. Texas
• • • ... .1 ' "latter, Tejas ecume TeXa#
In 1672 France ceded Ha claim of aaw 1 ittie bloodshed through the
w reiunty nvr Tex -li in war, though there "ere several at-
Tonight at 7:30 all the business of knowing they are performing a- There weL . so ‘ tempts to invade the state through
men in the city are invited to at- service for the du Tern much " .SP ."01102 Galveston. Sabine Bass and Browns-
tend a meeting in the* chamber of praise can not lie given them and it men15 mad in * XAN durinK th* ville
commerce rooms Mrs Virginia i) due to their zood work the past J*"rt o ’ heeiuhteenth J’? in 1863 Texas adopted a ne w ....
Carr ■' everal years .......... ' re rate in .... . I was not until aftei he ................ in 1870 the lekisia ... ex ... .....itit ...... civil June , a ,
ture ratified the fourteenth and rir-bery o,te capacity for self ton at liay City.
teenth amendmenta of the federal 1 K° *1 nmen ’ I June 21 Perfecto Cleaners at
constitution and on March 30. that f Texa edue ational IHdides have Ray City.
year. Texas was readmitted to the followed,,th principlez announced
in (8 Iocharation Mini FeXaE haz
ever since it became a repubiic, Texas utauda twenty-fourth in
burinK the ast thirty years Tex maintained and supported m splen-number of farm hpmes served by
____ aN has had an ayerae annual in did public schooi system. The pub- high lines, the large farma and long
settled 1 *1 ease of about 3 per cent in it" lie school fund of Texas today < on- i distances being a major factor in
on f hr • population • its population in 19 01 wist || of abont 78 million doliars in-this reswlt Only 15 per cent of
Aral.being 3,048,710 and in 1930, 5, 821,-
of inerease RR between the periods I
a steady and normal growth with,
little finetnation of 1 hr percentage
of increase tas between thr perioda
The increase in population of Tri
as cities has been much greates
than that of the state rn a whole
For instance, in 1900, Honston hnu
Above a smart twe
nter. a one strap
yers at Bay (‘ity.
May 3 Newguif at Nay ('ity
May 10 Angleton at Angleton.
May 17 Newguif at Newguif.
Maj 34 Angleton at Nay City
May 31 Spoars Dairy at Hay l
cent. ballas had a population ol
42,638 in 1900 and 260,397 in 19z0
an inerease of 511 per rent Han An
tonio had a population of 53.331 ii
1900, and 251,562 in 1930,. an in
creaue of 377 per cent; Fort Worth
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1931, newspaper, April 13, 1931; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554378/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.