davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

ITS very cold outside. SIR" said
Dolan. as be gave the FIRE an extra poke
that sent the shadows iickering and
dancing on the wall. Il believe. sir.
rs below freezo Why. sir. continued
Dolan. thoughiully. MS as cold as the
night we marched To-"
His sentence was never completed.
for Just then We heard a faint. timld
knock. Dolan opened the door and
then with half-grin he turned 10 me
and said. "a LADY % see the lieuten-
ant"
"A LADY," thought, and half-unson-
fc'ously rose to meet her.
Walk In. me lady" said Dolan.
rather tremendously. and then my
eyes beheld a little figure muffied from
head 70 toes.
u ruined away" came boldly from
under a big soldier fur cap. almost
covering the entire face Use cold"
A moment later Dolaa and we're
both on our knees taking on her over
shoes. leggings. and what 10 my bach
elor eyes seemed intermlnable wraps.
], was a pretty picture that met my
gaze. a pair Of big blue eyes. a head
of brown. wavv hair that tumbled In
al directions. and a little red mouth
that smiled back AZ me.
Dick Ransom's kid" whispered Do
Ian 10 me: the mother was buried
I yesterday"
And the father7" I asked but Dolan
shook his head
The child seemed not NJ all dlscon-
eeried. and while she prattled 10 both
Of 20 impartlally Dolan. In few
words told me her history. The sub
stance Of Il vas that her father was
Ransom a dlssipated private In = com
pany and Betty was left mothcrless.
a. Dolan had said
But who's taking care OF her now 20
I asked.
Nobody but Ransom. SIR ! sup
pose the KID wss left alone and wan
dercd on I'm be a lesson 10 the VII
lain he concluded. under hla breath
Now as my establishment was run
In a purely masculine fashion. aud Do
Ian was cook. valet. and general fac
ioium the advent Of female, even OF
tender years. seemed likely 10 disturb
the usual order Of thing.
About dinner. slr7" asked Dolan.
actually Interpreting my thoughts. AZ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

In the reign Of Elizabeth every beara
Of a fortnights growth was subject Ia
tax Of 81 3D. Peter the Great. in
1905. Imposed tax upon the boards OF
the Russian mobiles Of i0a roubles
while the common peoples beard-tax
amounted 20 one kopec. This tax
caused much dissatisfaction. but In
spite Of this the lmpost was extended
to ST. Petersburg In i7ii The tax on
boards was confirmed by Catherine /
In i726 by Peter H. In 1875. by the
Empress Anne In 1871. and In l743 by
the Empress Elizabeth. Il was re-.
pealed by Catherine II. In 1862. In
France a beard-taX was imposed upon
the clergy The celebrated Duprat.
lord high chancellor Of France was
the adviser Of the measure, and a bull
was published by the pope enjolning
the clergy 10 shave their chlns. and
then tax was levied by the king up
on all who wished 10 be exempted from
the harsh decree The bishops. and
others who could afford the means.
paid the tax. but the poorer clergy
were Obliged to yield at the point Of
the razor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
PERSONALITIES.

Anthony Hope Is freely ciltlclslnr
America and Americans. lie SAYS we
are conccited and was dlsploasod be-
cause the women made no attempt 20
conceal the fact they were dlslppoln,
ed with his personality.
Those busyhodles who said that the
relations between Mr.. Poutney Blgo.
low and the Emperor William we're
strained talked without the facts.
These school-fellows are apparently
upon the best Of terms. for Mr.. Blge-
low sent the kaiser his book. white
Mans Africa" and the latter has sen,
word 10 the author by the hand Of his
chief aid-de-camp that he Is delighted
with Il and "amuses himself very much
reading H." lie considers Mr. Blge-
lows description Of South Africa and
the manner In which Il Is wasting the
best ne has ever read"
Most golfers know that the Grand
Duke Michael Of Russia who IS now
entirely angllclzed. Is an cnthuslas,
for the game. and Il Is stated that he
Is having a new elshieen-hole course
laid out on his Kentlsh estate. Hith.
erto he has practced on the green u
'he local club. travelling thlther ON a
motor ear but his presence attracted
such a number Of lnqulsltlve sight
seers anxious to watch a prince who
stands Eo near Russian throne that
he was compelled to lessen the mum
her Of his visits lie once remarked
that the cyer-exlhlhited love Of royal.
~ was one ~ the most singular char
acteristlcs Of the liberty loving Eng
llsh, ~ possesses he said, "aris,o,
crat aud democrat alike"
Every dog has his day. but o dog,
Hav q anfv "a Hnofa Hav
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

The so-called Greek-0rihodox popu-
lation Of Russia o. permeated with
sects Of dlssoniers Of 60 possible de-
nominations 10 is cstImiied that one
third part Of TIA, population belongs
10 reality 20 some branch Of noncon-
formisis Lu'heraus. Biieualizts. sab.
bltarilns Baptsts and Auabapusts are
represented in various ways among
these disenters. many of whom strive
20 return 90 the principles OF primitive
Christianity. or even TO still more an
Client forms o. society represented in
the old testament The right OF free
Interpretation Of the Bible Is thus car.
ried an over Russia. and there Is no
force which could limit 70. Every VIII
lagc has lbs own teachers men and
women who interpret the Bible d.
their own ways. almost always hostile
70 the present state and 10 the Official
church \ powerful religious move
ment Is thus growing 10 Russia. and 70
Is also bound 20 work In a no, remote
time as a powerful force against au.
tucracy The outlook
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

White brocsde Is used Tor vests \
cloth gowna
Sleeves % bail drs-ses and other
evening ,oiletfss are suspected rather
than seen.
Some new and beautiful evening silk
have tiny turquoise. pale green and
Hight roEe-colored stripes on a white
ground. with baby rosebuds scattered
earelessly about
Organdle-subllme Is lovely fabric
for summer wear The color tones are
exceedingly soft and beautiful. and the
designs are quaint and bizarre. and
thoroughly artistic.
Plush Is making a vigorous bid for
favor again. and used IN combination
with Venetian point lace: embroidered
With gold and silver thread Il makes a
very rich dress trimming.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

Dolan turned his back. and a. !
stopped 10 whisper something 10 the
youngstsr on my knee. there came .
terrific howl that ratified the very win.
dOws.
] knew a young soldier called Bilies
i'a'low.
with an accent on the low that was
simply appalling.
For heavens sake. nan. let up"
] shouted. while Betty cried with a
little sob In her voice. bad man. bad
man"
Poor. dear old Dolan, Plainly n
was not Billee Barlow the youngster
meant. 70 back to his pots and pans
ne went and the trouble began again
fou sing bye-lo for Betty" and
little hand psiied my face caressingly.
Rock Betty and sing bye-lo."
Can you sing ~" I asked.
The question was an inspiration. for
she began 10 Groom in a sweet. childish
treble:
bf'-lo, baby, bye-io, baby,
Bye-lo. baby. bye-lo. by.
Then came again the request. you
sing bye-lo for Betty"
There vas a lump In my throat as
] held the motherless little one close
to me and began:
Bys-lo. baby. bye-lo. baby.
"Pwitty. pwltty." and a pat on the
cheek was my reward. Rock Betty
and sing more"
Byo-lo, baby. bye-lo. baby.
] went on and on The big blue eyes
began 10 close and the little hand slip.
ped from my shoulder.
Bye-lo. baby. bye.lo. baby.
sang slower and slower. lower and
lower.
Bye 10. baby. bye -lo.-baby.
Byo-lO -shhi
THOMAS II. WILSON.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
REFUGEES SEEK FOOD.
floods Drive Thousand, from Their
Hama, a. china.


Hsmss ~ china.
From the North China Herald:
About 5000 stalwart Kiangpsh refu-
gees. with their women and children.
who have abandoned their Villages ow-
Ing 70 the foods and cons,e5ent de-
siruetion Of their crops - hummer.
have recently poured into See Pow and
ch'angchou procedures. penetrating
within the borders az various points
by boat and by land when thls par
tieuiar army n some 10000 refugee
parsed ihrourh ihc terrl'o-ie1 a. Chin
Elans rrrferrre iQurl Tor tha noril
east Che t.iinfs w,ic or o~re o. bel
across he wires 10 ne nigh proUa.
ei1l authorities 20 forclGH. who im
mediaiely cent ori 90 70 the rumrr.lr
likin barrier stations in Chip lang snd
ianEcacu FrCfacu-sF 10 stop az a'i
halafds ihe further progress a. there
refugees ard force them 10 remlin
where they we've ard sw1ii r.rci rue
piles from scochow rl' la spite "a
all orders Tor the.r prevention. csen
the troops cert hY Governor Kua'
could not stop The int1slon o. the ref.
ieees into soochow or CalnEchou ter
riiorics They simply oyerrode th-
solficry who. being forbidden 20 us.
flrfr rrr4rr-- ..r.. 90, IA. ,..,rb 80
aside by the marc impetus o. the nm
sayory mcbs ~ ragged men. women
ana children. ard the mob was soon 10
tull possession Of the d Hr.cts q chin
kuei. belonging 10 Changchou auf
ChanFshu ~ the Soochow Trefeeturcf
respectively. II appears that the ref
ugees decided 10 divide themselves Int
two bands In order 20 relieve The pres
sure. and 90 ag also not 70 be- too So
we're a drain upon any one district
as that would inclte the natives 10 con
slider the laws Of self-presaryation au
arm themselves IN masre 10 Eight %
refugees. whereas ~ present % is oul
gcod-humOred. passive resistance q
the invasion 81 the KIanFpch refugee
where pity for their distress Is az
felt by the more fortunate dwellers Of
the southern banks Of the Yangtsc tn
refugees appear 10 follow mil.tar
rules In forming an cucampment. Eucl
as posting guards. ETC.. n variou
points. When they arrive At a dis
trict two-thlrds Of the women and chill
dren az once spread themselves Owe
the fields and pull mp by the roots any
thing planted there al the presen
time generally vegetables. beans. etc
while n strong force ~ men form
covering party. armed generally will
clubs aud stayCs. The remainder o
the women. children and men In M
meanwhile approach the villages an,
beg" Tor rice or wheat. although II
many cases II Is not begging but aetna
taking what they can without asklnl
by your leave" In two hours afte
the arrival ~ the refugees az a vlllag
they are able 10 go rice and vegetable
ad llbltum and feed themselves 10 th
full. They rarely stay mere than for
ty-elght hours az any one place. NOV
ing from village 10 village and goin
I In a northeasterly direction. with m
intention. they declare. u appealin
personally to the governor at soo-ho,
for the whcrcwithal 10 tide over al
cold weather.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
GAINED ~ POUNDS IN 5 WEEKS.

Alderman Louis W. Camp. Of our city,
has quite astonished his friends Of late. BY
a remRrkAhleRainin weight Hehns gained
= pounds In five weeks Those Of biz
friends who do not know the facts u bis
sickness will read with interest the FOL.
lowing
Il was broken down In health and utterly
miserable said Mr. Camp % our reporter.
"I was unable 90 work much Of the time
and 80 badly afflicted with form % stomach
trouble that life was averithhle ightmare
Il tried various remedies. bus during the
ak months n my sickness | obtained no
relief. had always been n robust healthy
man and sickness bore heavily upon me
About two year. ago I was advised %
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills FOR Pale People
l purchased one box and received 10
much benefit that ! use five more and was
entirely cured gIinfd freHfBfWa pounds
~ IRE wsSts Since ! stopped taking the
pills have scarcely bad an ache VI pain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.

We are asserting Or the courts our right 20 the
exclusive use ~ the word "CASTukIA. and
PITCHER CAsTORlA, a. our Trade Marx
/, Dr. samuel Pitcher Of Hyannls. Massa-
ehusetts, vas the originator of PITCHERS
CAsTORlA." the same that has borne aud does
now bear the fac-simile signature Of CHAs. II.
FLETCHER on every wrapper This j. the
original PITCHER CAsTORIA" which has
been used 10 the homes % ihs mothers of
America for over thirty years Look carefully
az The wrapper and see that a Is the kind you
have always bought and has the signature q
CiAs ~ FLETCHER on the Wrapper Nc
one has authority from me 20 use my name cx-
ccpt The Centaur Company. Of which Chas H.
Fletcher a. President
March Z. IsQg. SAMUEL PITCHER ~ D.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
nc.ean. ohlcclra 30 nIrh Kl,a..

The staid people Of Cazenovla. y. Y.
are wrought mp over a rort Of Vita
scope entertainment. which was adver.
tised TO take place under the auspices
Of the Baptist Church society. The
church people expected something 10
the nature % innocent tableaux. and
when high-kicking a7d boxing bouts
were exhibited the brethren called on
the sheriff to stop the show.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

In our southern brethren We nave ms
true patriots. as cool and determined
and sincere champions ~ the republic
NJ are "a be- found anywhere within tho
borders Of the land We know that II
trouble comes 10 us they Will be among
the Grst "a spring 10 arms. and that In
tho cause OF the union. they Will dis
play the same lmpetuous valor and
brilliant dash that. thirty-nye years
ago. immortallzed the palndIns who
followed lee and Jackson. Johnston
and Lougsireet, with equal zeal 20 vic.
tory or defeat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
lev Yorh street Railway.


The gross receipts of the street rail
ways Of New York city IN 1896 we're
fl5.000,O00 but the amount paid the
city In taxes and In all other ways was
only ? per cent. Of the amount. The ac-
tnal profits represent 20 or 80 per
cent. on the real cost of construction.
These enormous profits are hidden by
most liberal watering Of stock. An In
stance will illustrate the extent 10
which this Is carried when the con-
solidatlon Of the street railway lines
was effected In 1885 the capltallEa-
ton. including that Of leased lines rep
resented By rentals paid. was increased
10 81 600 900. while the track operat-
ed had Increased 10 only III miles.
representing capitalization u $780,
600 per mile. Since 1895 the capltallza-
ton has been Increased 10 more than
5000 900. the amount per mile re-
naming the SAME Although the aver.
age cost Of constructing a line o. street
railway with double tracks Is but SIC
900 a mile. and $4,000 would be lib
eral allowance 10 cover all expenses
including rolling stock. power plant
etc. the company pays handsome diyi.
dends az the rate Of $500 coo per mile
The net profits during 1885 we're
D.53s.397.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

In Berlin the street railway made
large original payments for It's fran
chises. yet pays Sis per cent. Of It's
gross receipts TO the city. reimburses
the city for paving aud cleaning he.
tween its tracks, and In 1911 the entire
system will become the property Of the
city without cost, Similar provisions
for the royerslon Of tracks TO the city
exist in many European cities.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
The earlier you buy your spring sui
the more attention Il win attract
Colorado GoldT.Id.

Colorado is the banner gold.produc.
Ing state In the Union. Production In
1897 over S20O0.00O. This year prom.
ises 10 exceed S30O00.01O New strike
are being made every day. Nothing
like IL since the days Of 40. Would
you know all about these things
Then send twenty-five cents FOR a six
months trial subscription 10 the
MINING WORLD" an elght.page H.
lusirated weekly paper Regular sub
scrlption, Sl.0o a year The newsiest
mining newspaper In the world Ad.
dress World" T. o. Box 1911. Den.
YER Colo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

One duty % ministers Is 20 say;
Come" Don't come. IL the message
OF a missionary al Dawson City. and u
is given 10 warn away the multitude
dreaming that there Is wealth for them
In the Yukon district. He is thus
preaching physical salvation. for the
country Is already overcrowded. and
the supply OF labor ia greater than the
demand" DO not forget those two
words. Don't comet"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

DR. Williams Pink Pills restored me 10
health AMI ! most heartily recommend
them
J.. ". Camp on oath says that the fore.
going statement b. true.
". vs.. MEtoAS. Notary Public.
Following j. the physicians certificate
as 10 Mr. Camps present condition
am a regularly llcensed physician Of
Macomh McDouough County. IN have
very recently examined Mr. l. ". Camp a.
90 BIZ general physical condition. AMI lind
the same 90 be al that could be- desired. az.
petite and digestion goOi. sleeps well. aud
ha. ~ the evidences Of being Ia a good
physical condition. SAN'L Rr-sELJ. 81 y.
3 Subscribed and sworn 90 before he this
aQih day Of September 1897.
W. ". MrLoAS. Notary Publ<.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

The lingo congressman. who try 20
make the most OF every provocatlon to
war. remind one Of the little girl who.
when lightning struck the house. and
partly destroyed Il. clapped her hands
and cried. DO II again." But she
knew no better.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
State Of Ohio. city OF Toledo.
Lucas County.

Frank J Cheney makes oath that he "a
the senior partner ~ fhe nrm % e. }.
cheney q Co, doing business in The city
or Toledo County and Slate Aforesaid.
aud that said hrm VIII pay the sum %
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor zach
and every case Of Cntnrrh that cannot DO
cured hy the use Of Halls Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence this 9Th day Of December,
A. ID is8
(SeaO A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh cure a. taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces N the system. Send Tor
Testimonials. free
d. &. CHENEY a Co. Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists. lir
Hairs Family Pills are the best
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
AN OLD BACHELOR.

HE trumpois had
Just sounded re-
treat when my ser
want came in 20
pull down the cur
talns and light the
lam ps In m y
bachelor quarters.
Our regiment was
stationed al Fort
spokane. many
miles from a town
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

The reports Of the eleventh census
just published show that the 7i2 gas
works In the United States spent FOR
wages SlO.Gi2.79i. for materials sli..
O31OS7. The gross receipts we're $780,
9S7.29O. More than one-half OF the
cross receipts thus went TO pay inter.
est and profits. even after making an
allowance for miscellaneous expenses
The truth OF these statistics is vouched
for by specific Instances OF common
knowledge Enormous profits are made
and concealed By bond issues and in.
cfeases u capital stock. 4 legislative
committee IN 1856 Investigated the
Consolidated Gas company formed BIZ
the union Of SIX gas companies. and
showed that the capital Of the original
companies had ben increased from sl7.
100000 to $50 .O7SOOO. without the add
tion 81 a single dollar Of real invest.
mcnt. but, on The contrary. with re.
moyal Of s2.OOO.OOO in assets.-Ths
New Time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

The spring season is az hand. and u
Is not unreasonable 10 hope that saTs5 o
parilla will o.rdlcgis the bad blood
engendered by the Maine affair.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
VISITED WESTERN CANADA.
he.'ort Of delegate. sent from wlshigsn
20 Alameda District.
No nj.

The fOl
loving let
tert have
boon Sc
! e c { e d
from a
large mum
b Q r o I
those sent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
Yours sincerely.
tSignedD ALBERT MAI
FRED GOTTOWgKf

tf'f'tNf H''fNNH HlII NsH NV I. 1871.
NJ. v Mcinues Esl Colonization
Agent Detroit Mich. Dear sir.-WI
have just returned from the West md
we're exceedingly aell pleased With The
country We are going back 10 take
up our h1mefieads iu early spring We
received ~ PER month and board
working Tor farmers and the board
was The best We ever had tie beef and
mutton especially were excellent. The
nne iiator is owing 10 he Gne gra eses
which The cattle and sheep feed upon.
The people are very hospilable. aud
treat their hired help With much Kind.
ness
The graln In much heavier than
here wheat being 90 lbs. 20 the bushei:
oats q lhs.. and barley often s. lbs.
Any man with a good team and
money enough 10 buy provisions and
seed for Fix months can become rich
there IN I've ycara Many people who
arrived there hye years agn with
little. or nothing. are well N nos
One man I met held his wheat from
last year and was offered $4,000 Tor
this years crop and what BE- hail held
over from last year. and Is holding AZ
~ per hushcl We are going back In
the spring % work Tor this same farm.
er until seeding. after which We in
homestead between seeding and har-
vest ", think We will settle on tho
Manitoba a Northwestern r. II.
You can refer any one 10 us FOR this
part Of the country. while We are here.
and We Will cheerfully answer any
questions which anyone may wish 10
ask. Yours truly.
tSigncO CHAS HAWLEY.
JOSEPH DOLA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

Take Cntcarpts candy Cathartic las. or 49,
nc. q 4 tail 20 cure. druggists fcnihi ~ lniy
In Chicago there Is a hospital or scy
aud wounded birds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
A. W GLEASON.

skaguay Is said to be healthy place
provided one has no entanglements
with the vigilance committee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

My doctor said | would die, hut Piso's
Cure for Consumption cured me Amos
Kelner, Cherry Valley, Ills, Nov. ~, 'a5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

To Quit tobacco easily and forever. b. mag
netlc. fun Of lie nerve aud tiT0r take No-To.
nac, the wondcr-vorkcr that makes weak men
strong al druggists av. ur N. Cure guamn.
teed booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co, chicago o. New York
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

Don't credit yourself with brains be
cause you are h0mely
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

Posey is the name OF a S. Louis
florist
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

There are In London 593 common
lodging houses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

as. Ninslow'a soothing syrup
saf children tssthiug sofsns ne gums reduces innan
nation allayt pain, cures wind cote. Is centsa bottle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

There Is only one Latin newspaper !,
the world
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

Nearly all the milk Of human kind
ness tastes " the cant
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

smoLo sIedse cLraretie.. 90 tor ) q.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
90, yours truly.
Vsilnedl WILLIAM GOTTOwsKl.
ALBERT MAI.
WILLIAM RlEDEL


NlhhlV'ht Mdu.. sept. 10. 1891.
MT NJ v Mcinnes. Chief Colonial
ton Agent. Detroit. Mich. Dear Sir
we are pleased 10 state 10 yon that ve
nave found the country IT, The vicinity
OF Alameda fully up 10 what YOU ami
MI Keller had represented IL 10 be. n
~ ~ Tact an ideal location for mixed
farming. The soil Ia the best we ever
saw, and as the farmers we're All busy
a. thrcshlng. We had an excellent
ehance 10 sec rs productive auality
winch cannot be- surpassed anywhere
The cattle could not be In better CON.
dliion. We saw two year Old sieers
equal 10 three year old raised To- most
places. and these. ns are an Others
ABOUT Alameda. were fed on native hay
IN winter and herded In summer A
We had previous 20 this visited the
north Sesicrn States In behalf AZ n
large humber % farmers. 10 locate
suitable land for mixed farming Ve
are nos IN q position 10 say that the
ALAMEDA district ~ Western Canal,
hurpasses them an The country h
equal TO that about Thurlugcn In Ger.
many. We were rather scepflc before
starting nnd our intention was 10 set.
Tie In spring. " we we're suited I'm,
We have nov decided 10 move Al once
mat IS. as early this IAN as we Dos.
tibly eau. We lcft Mr. Rleiel NJ
Alameda, and take back biz report ara
We VII take his family and effects With
rs when We 20.