davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
"A ciNcH FRAME.UP
Z Fos An ELECTION BET

I OMAHA, Nee. AUG. TO-
: esi !. c. Gallup has worked
: - the problem aHo~ - bet
= y SECTION without losing"
4 R'sht after Bryan was
! ssnlnstsd Gallup sent 1000 10
rn'lscslphis to bet on Bryan /
! 'szlnst 1900 Of Taft money
. 1hsn he sent 5000 to Port
sna. Ore where the betting
en ~ even money. Here he
=, his 5000 on Taft.
Nos II Bryan wins, Gallup
: ssss the $1,000 ne sent 70 /
r-s,i'snd. but he wins 5000 In
. ..'nlsdslphls - putting him
AMo e the good.
y Tan wins Gallup loses his
. sm Philadelphia bet. but the
NO he will win In Portland
: dear. w >" '
= the colonel, who ls an
esi,snsef a. the big South
snans stock yards. can vote
~ Prohibition ticket with.
Disturbing the sure.thine
fr4R 4ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
NEW ZEALAND WELCOMES IT, S. SAILORS
SMALLPOX SCATTERED
BY BELLE OF EVENING

came from Seattle we're readily
voted the bellies OF the evening
One Of these girls had the Manila
Itch. so she said.
A short time later several Port
Orchard residents manifested signs
Of the peculiar Itch. The doctor
wa called. and three families were
placed In rigid quarantine with
smallpox.
Several people came from Port
Orchard 20 Seattle, also suffering
with the itch. One man, Robert
Mccoy. VAS picked up by the city
health officers, and is now IN quar-.
Hntine. He also has smallpox
u Il believed that az least fifteen
cases OF smallpox can be traced
TO tho Fourth Of July dance The
men folks who have retired from
active life FOR a while say they had
a good time, anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
r. sidents Of Port Orchard
Guaranteed by Dread
Disease.

An Innocent little country dance
and an equally innocent ease 81
MAniia" itch" IL the cause Of three
Port Orchard families being quar-.
antined with what the doctors have
diaenoasd as smallpox.
How many other cases can be
traced To this dance Ia problemaf
teal. but the health officers here
imagine the worst
On July the residents Of Port
Orchard and vicinity attended the
grand ball. the crowning event ~
the days program. Two girls who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
AMERICAN ARRESTED
TWICE FOR A SPY

LONDON. Aug. To- After be.
ing arrested twice as a German
SPY. while travelling on the north.
western coast Of ireland. Carl Ka-
bell an American 81 Teutonic
origin. is IN London today. kabcll
declares all Britain Is aroused By
the rumors % war with Germany.
and that he was constantly under
surveillance during his trip. At
hailyshannon he was arrested and
missed his train before the author
tiles were convinced that hts Amer
lean passports we're genuine. lie
started for the next town on foot
and was arrested again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
Chief BriDghurst's Report OBJ.
jects to the Proposed
Installation.

The absence Of a direct service
iRto fire headquarters is one feature
OF the National District Telegraph
conpany's proposed fire alarm and
private watch apparatus which Is
most strongly condemned by Fire
chief nnnFhurst and the commit.
tees from the local commercial bod.
les who on Saturday witnessed a
test OF the company's contemplated
system.
These reports were filed with
Mayor Miller today and the city s
chief executive will probably send
the ordinance back 20 the council
tonight with HIS disapproyal
Report 10 Exhaustive.
The fire chief made an exhaus.
tive report on the tests and. while
there was some interference be
cause Of the combination of both
Waterman and fire alarm signals
being received az the same time,
Il ~ conceded that the apparatus
will answer the purpose II the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
TO OPEN The
STANDARD OIL CASE

CHICAGO Aug. io.--A prelln1-
mary draf, q the petition for the
rehoaring Of the famous Standard
oil case, in which Judge lands Inn
posed fine Of s2e. 100000. was
completed today and sent by Unit.
ed states District Attorney Sims
to Washington, where II will be
passed upon by Attorney General
Bonaparte. u will be filed for
hearing on August a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
MARRIED Washers
ARE SENT TO JAIL

The campaign OF Chief Of Police
Ward against Washers who have
recently been annoying women on
some OF the principal streets Of the
city was fruitful of results this
morning. when y. w Smith and r.
Williams, two young men upon
whom families are dependent for
support. we're sentenced In the po-
lice court 20 five days In Jail and
10 pay a fine Of s25 each for in
sulting women. They were caught
by the officers In the act OF ac-
costing women az the corner Of Sec
ond ay. and Pike st. Smith struck
one Of the passers.by with a cane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
TRAINS COLLIDE;
TEN KILLED
10y United Press

ECKERNFOERDE Germany
Aug. iO.-Ten people we're killed
and a score hurt today by the col
llaion Of a passenger train and
train Of empty cars on the feins'
berg Kiel railroad Several OF the
Injured probably Sill die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
FLAMES REACH BIG TREES.

STOCKTON. Cal. Aug. l0-The
big forest fire which has been rag
ing along the south fork OF the
stanlslaus river for over a week
Ia reported today 90 have reached
the south grove Of the famous Cal
ayeras bis trees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
BRYAN COMPLETES
TARIFF SPEECH
10y United Pre...l

FAIRNIEW. LINCOLN. Neb..
Aug 10 Bryan today completed
his draft of speech TO be made
~ Dies Moines on the tariff quee-
ton August n. He then began
the preparation OF his speech 10
be made az the notification OF Kern
OF his nomination for the vice
presidency
A delegation of travelling men
met the Commoner AZ his home to
day and was received cordially. The
democratic candidate refused to
comment on the outcome OF the
Illinois primaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
REPUBLICANS HAVE
SPLIT in TENNESSEE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. 10
What is believed TO be a hopeless
split In the republican party OF
Tennessee has crystalized into two
state conventions this week. the
first OF which began here today.
The convention is composed of the
followers OF the Brownlaw-Austin
faction. The EvansH Hale faction
will gather az Nashville Wednes.
day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
Caught in Room With Mans
Wife and Badly Beaten
Sensation Develops.

wy &Ntt"8 ffNaAf
HuRLoCk. Md. Aug i0-The
Rev, stcphen y. shlpman. pastor 81
the Washington Methodist Eplaco.
pal church. who was beaten almost
20 insensihili,y b. Thomas Carow
when found In room with Mrs.
Carew. to-day announced that he
viii make his defense on the
ground that The woman tempted
me. but ! am innocent"
After the beating shipman. fear.
iug Care~ would return and kili
him. spent tho night 10 enrnfisld
The minister says be viii sue fof
damages and will tell the follow
ing story on thc witness stand
Ministers SIDE of ~.
4 went 70 she home With Nathan
Todd Mrs Carrws father. about 8
O'Clock IN che evening Upon -.
tirinE ! vas given the room usually
occupied b. Carew After I had
fallen asleep ! vas aroused BY a
hand upon my face was as.
founded to find Mrs Carew sitting
on the bedside protested against
her presence and insisted that she
leave AZ once. but she replied
oh. uoat you love uief Won I
you pray for me-
4 Insisted that she must &C
quietly and avoid a scene She
arose. and a. she was leaving ran
Into her husbands arms.
Clothes Torn OF.
= was rapidly dressing when
CAFew entered and tore ms clothes
off. declaring that I would have 20
40 without clothes. lie beat me
numerically
"Carcw's wifc and mother plead.
I'd with him not 90 NH me while
he was beating me In the room.
When he finally allowed me to
leave the room be followed me all
the way 10 the home Of neigh.
boring rector. beating me badly all
the way was hardly able 90
stagEer when arrived at my
friends house
Night IN cornfleld.
Then CareW's brother came and
told me that he was afraid Carcw
would return and KIN me. so. fear.
ting for my life. | made my way
10 the corufield where ! spent the
night"
The sentiment ot the congrega.
ton OF the Rev Mr. shlpmap's
church IL IN his favor. and Il IL en-.
pecied he VIII be supported By the
church In his defense. Carcw IN a
statement today said the minister
was seen 10 enter bis wife'a room.
after which she went into the
preachers room He says be Will
sue for divorce at once. setting
forth his complaint In FUN In the
petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

tSfar special Sersiee.l
BUDAPEST. Aug. 10 Never dld
European nobIeman and rich Amer.
ican bride have such a honeymoon
~ that OF Count Iaaxlo Sxechcnyi
and the former Gladys Vanderbilt
From the day they arrived In
Budapest and we're eheered b the
street throngu until the present the
great castle In the forest has re-
sounded with mlrth. The famed
hospitality Of the SEeehsnyi castle
has been oufdone. All doubt that
the American woman would be pop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
WEEDS SECRETARY
OF PRESIDENT

PARIS. Aug without any
public show such as marked the
wedding OF Alice Roosevelt. Mile.
Falliercs. daughter OF the president
OF France. was made the bride of
NJ. Jean Lanes. her fathers private
secretary. today The affair was
extremely quiet and simple. No
pomp or ceremony characterized
the occasion, and throughout France
little public interest was taken In
the event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
CHINA MISSIONARY
WORK IS DISCUSSED

AZ the morning meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal Ministers az
soclstion the discussion Of mission.
AIRY work and supply In China was
the main topic 81 interest. The SEES
sion was addressed by II. Gear VIII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
COURT RELEASES
MURDER SUSPECT
KILLS FE--SUICIDES
fnn United Press.l

DENVER. Colo, Aug. ia pri.
waite dispatch received here today
states that Judge A. s. Swanson,
Of ishawoca. near the Yellowstone
forest reserve. Wyoming. murdered
his wife and then blew out his own
brains. No reason for the tragedy
IL given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
ETHEL ROOSEVELT is
SEVENTEEN TODAY
(Hy United Press.l

OYSTER BAY. L. l., Aug. TO-
Scores OF beautiful presents and
many letters OF congratulation
poured into Sycamore Hill today
for Miss Ethel Roosevelt In honor
OF her 18th birthday. Not only
has the event been remembered by
her school friends and the mem
hers OF her family, but admirers
from all parts OF the country have
showered her with manifestations
OF their interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
RUN DOWN
and SUNK

HALIFAX. ". g. Aug, i0--The
Gloucester. Mass. fiehing schooner
Maggie and May, Capt Erick Nc
ChthrRn, was run down aud sunk by
the German school ship Freya,
Capt. Haas. 60 miles southeast of
Halifax. 81 1880 p. m. on Saturday.
and Capt McCathran and eight OF
the crew we're drowned.
-Four men were rescued.
At the time Of the collision a
dense fog prevailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
NscUss CATHOLIC
CHURCHES IN U.S..

F1IWTT DWIE9d FFeNT-T
smss,aA' aug l0-At the first
prsrsn..o 2. The Congress Of The
~ s samoa today Cardinal Glib.
49, - N attendance and took
al ~ y several discussions The
ess,. W. given over To The con.
a. A.. 49, Of questions affecting
tslne I ~ church. among them
HI n. ~ selections of a blahou
III w ~ new diocese on RocEford
Ffaaelseaa eoaalaiof bishop for San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

he-nut | can't understand the
plos yeti
He-of course. you can't They
cut that out after the first night.
aa they found Il distracted atten.
ton from the star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
|HAIL AS BROTHERS men OF
! The ATLANTIC FLEET
v,x Zealand Warmly We'll
nnes Sailors From Ships
ii Uncle Sam.
.valsE clorwoRTAN.
,...s csrvsspsrssns United Press
MIA Aslantie Fleet


MIA AslaHtie Fiees.l
49,, .~n 4 n (Taesdayl
MeN'A,. -. - N. strone.
as li~sen"a@' -. -.
Al klnd here todae 'Afo'" INV ~
..,,cn n an Anglo.Amefican al
a.. paesfie Cor the adj
a<aes :" s.s.... AZ The In
vknesEsn' aaa -.
serests d the white mea - "S~'Ass
49, a H. yellns fares
~. s..~-sfAaa Which Is on the
-.. -. n,vsher ana
~ o. 49,. as..,.s,.,s.,n ~ ~. -
Fe.osss - 's,s.n..' =, ,,.ta wav
kelsfaass- - ,,,i,,,, =, ~.
~ ~ -. = - 80 s~.ts.',
N'elssss y ~ - - :
~ - y ~
welcome white snip&
m Biz white SHIPS Of the Ameri-
q. NJ and the American officers
~ 1ea we're received with the
,lsw enthusiasm By the New
znAssers and were welcomed as
srsaes Over here where the
g*z'ica q the yellow peril Is
t'fs sf'asht y = sooa 70 come
w. - = ous slua, Mno speAA
N1sezAe @ne wv ~ ~ 90.
80 me y me se,'. .,., maj ma.
- - mus e0hitvs ne tae,t,e
n ~ siues = commence W ms
I 2 so -
tatsaAna tieIaiu' "a an eai'
aAl s@ss he Nisa' ~ ~.
,s~s sis'' ssslpl'AelAss IN" '.ss
~ ~ enieea states ~ not 500
800 ~ : ss'eo'.a..lt i'osssas'h ~ M m.
-. eeen y M nlo'n ne. eouusll
" .'~'esa - @ \, slaAA oee'i s,
! 49, a.eF W. - a'seN n''|s''
snose f"os9t'p7-
l''.1 49, nA' N
.A - 49, . $3.50 = I'm, ss
Z. -. ~. , pss,t. 49, ss.e "
- 80 -. -. - 49,, S.,.uh,.. =.
~ s'' $3.50 !, - -,
~. - 49, san,i,v r,,rt,,,o,,, : >,
- - =
Sx'acfs on Snore Leave
Tke sailors from the fleei are
Ahore lndAY, enjoying themselves
Il ,ks tuadfcds OF entertainments
ssusitst y the entertainment com
mlsiess n official welcoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
Spend COUNTY MONEY TO
GET VOTES IN PRIMARY
Rutherford Improving Streets
in Limits of Incorporated
Towns.

Attempting TO buy votes at tht
expense OF the county by improyinf
streets within the corporate limit
OF towns which should be improved
through direct assessment OF the
AUDITING property. is another of tho
political games being played by thu
county commissioners who repre-
sent the country districts.
Auburn. Kent, and other towns
are the beneficiariea 81 this system
In Commissioner Al. Rutherfordt
district Gangs OF county road
workers have been thrown into
these towns recently TO divide theiI
time between the tasks OF throwlnf
gravel on the streets. working foI
the denomination Of Rutherford and
loafing.
Notwithstanding the fact that
King county was recently forced 10
bond for 81 500 600 20 meet current
Indebtedness. I'm spite OF which the
county is paying in warrants in.
stead OF cash. Commissioner Ruth.
erford II spending hundreds Of dol
lars TO improve streets in corporate
towns with county money which
should be saved or devoted 10 coun.
~ work.
To Make Rutherford Solid.
The money Is spent with the In.
tention Of making Rutherford solid
with the voters. Auburn. O'Brien
and other towns have been improy-
ed. and Kent II the present scene
OF operations. Sending word in I'D.
vance that he would spend 81 500
OF county money in Kent IN return
for the support OF Kent voters.
Rutherford sent his road-politieians
into the town and Smith 81 Is be-
ing lcisureiy covered with a coat.
ing Of gravel from 10 10 ~ feet
wide and six inches deep.
The roadpoliticians are fairly
active. During certain hours Of
the day they scatter gravel over the
street Saturday IL not a day Of
labor In the county calendar and
on Saturday, Sunday and evenings
they scatter county money IN the
saloons and Rutherford enthusiasm
among the voters.
Tired Of Rutherford.
But the attempt is not having the
desired effect People OF Kent are
making no protest against the
county improving streets in the
town. II is being done under the
supervision OF the city engineer, but
they would much prefer that the
county improve the roads leading
into Kent from the surrounding
country and leave the improvement
OF Kent streets 20 the property own.
eTs.
1t will do the commissioners no
good. said prominent business
man OF Kent yesterday. The peo-
pie are tired Of them and their
methods. and wish to see men In
office who will spend the county
money to the best advantage OF the
taxpayers. not to their own sd.
vantage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

John H. McGraw, former cover.
nor OF Washington, is confined to
his home on Queen Anne hill with a
threatened attack OF appendicitis.
The former governor has been sick
for several days. but is not reported
TO be In a serious condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

ular Wifh the Austrian nobility has
disappeared
The life % the couple since their
wedding has been almost a. roman.
tic a. their coursahip. Their first
meeting WA IN the forest which
surrounds the castle Frequently
they revisit together the same spots
they chose during their courtship.
They are seen much together riding
or driving
The snapshot vas taken at one Of
the entrances 20 the castle The
count aud his tta 600 .000 bride we're
Just atHrting out for a walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
BANK IN TROUBLE
AT BRE MERTON
lRy United Prs.s.l

BREMERTON, Aug. 10.-The
private banking institution OF +. II.
Benson is now In charge OF MIR.
Hayward who Is STRENGTHENING out
the financial tangle. Many labor
ers, the saloon interests and the
lodges have their money in the
bank
Sunday was Eagles day for the
members 60 the grand aerie. and
the streets and navy yard grounds
were crowded Local business
houses were splendidly decorated
for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

the point, II at all, bur n ar English vs
laugh ayther befure the point OF aitas
decease Of the joker.
Personally Mr. dunno Is q stout De-
but he does not spare the errors Of his -
as when he sarcaStlca-lT acquiesces I
statement that a presidential candidate
eligible from the South, on the ground 2
we cannot expect TO take candidate =
the same section that the votes cone III
Elsewhere he says:
Il soon found that q long swing " Z
made me as good Is another man, an !
not require a great intellect. or s0metims
at al, to vote tn D1IuvCra-iC ticket
He IS equally succinct on other zz
thus:
ats not so hard to get q million n0El-
If ye pick out tn right people 70 get It III.
Or:
"A married man can always find wu--
do He's got to-
Or:
Who am I to say that what wuddl,
manners IN a bar room IS not al rght T
Sinnit."
And:
a man Is old enough 70 vote whn h I
vote; he's Old enough TO vurT1k WIN b I
wurruk. An he's old enough to be P1i
whin he becomes PrisidInt. If he amt 4
age him
Regarding university degrees he SAYS
'If I was q law, which I'm not, I'd h-z
be pretty sick befure Ia cal N NANNY Il /
Docthors " Laws l know, an IS IT And
Iithrachoor, it don't need @ GoCthor 50 z
as a coroner.
Let US finish with this proud national
We're wan race hitCLed together Be 4
nanny languages, q religion apiece, u
tons that don't agree with each other'
opportunities f'r tn rich IN I'll poor e
tinue bein' rich an poor.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
TABLE NAPKINS

CURIOUSLY enough. the able n2PAi-'
deemed almost Iuli-- --clsLoier Va
used only by children, and was ad9P..-
elder members of the family only aoe--
middle of the fifteenth century IN e-.-
books of an earlier date than --->. liilols =
sage pieces Of advice for ,r--ren, AIe - =
tons about wiPing their fingers and nFs
their napkins
1t seems that the tabico,rta was lols =
to reach the floor, and served r-e gfoNLL =
IN place Of napkins When r1eF IlI = = =
use napkins. they PLACED them ms ms, e
shoulder. then on the le-- ara @lS -
tied them about the necN- 4 reiilN 81 I
who evidently was conservative anu 4
welcome the napkin Nnc-F' IeV'-'
Scorn -,
The napkin IS pilced under the c-L- -,
fastened IN the back. as If one WaS -
be shaved y person told me Il.I' :i - : h.
his that way that he might not son IL
tiful frillS" Z" .,-
1t was a difficult matter 60 tle the ~ -
nerS II the back, and 10 IS sLi- -. -.
originated our expression tor ~ =
circumstances "HarJ o. u-INe ~ .s,1
meet" This custom led % the h4o-- - I
by walters of carrying q nIpaio ''ei''s'
arm 500
Napkins became popular m Fr1ii1s Sc. :
than III England. At one time +" - q
tOmary at great French dinners % So, b.
napkins at every course. O. Pen 49,.
with rose water, and % have JAeil
different way for every guest ,,;sss5
About 1850 Pierre DAVID pHolSS-s ~
"Maistre d'h6stel." which teaches s,s
wait on patrons properly. and how % - : 10
kinds Of table napkins III al SildS -
shapes. II. f1E
The shapes were, ~Squarr, tNls.SJi' I,i rvs.
in bands: IN the forms ot double ,1ii.. ,in
shells. single shell. double melon. ll,.,o b
melon: cock. hen. AMI chickens Ps.oons
basket; partridge. pheasant, Two 10 ~ Z
pie hare two rabbits, sucNlitS F-9 nj.
with a collar, pike. carp. t"roo'' ',,d
turkey. tortoise. the holy cross
Lorraine Cross
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
He Writes for the Reader

IT VIII be perceived by the keen critic O !
matters that Mr. Dcc-lv' does not ?
his brOgue IN the c0nver-u--l tor1 U.s.
funny authors. and no doubt be =
some inevitable mistake. but on the g
1t Is rather a relief % The eve when I :
compelled to follow a MAJ. .- Tum0ied y
and conSOnantS and to miss The sens D
phrase IN doing II.
There Is no writer of t------ who s So =
fully accurate IN such matters IS Georss
Gable, whether his chlra----s K repfss1
As speaking negro. Gvrua-. A-adian, -
or IRISH; but the trouble a -- them an j
rich pudding Is that II E-- TOO many r
and when the reading jack Homer pun
a handful every time he touches me p
dish. he soon ceases t. think himself q y
bOy.
Even Burns gives US @ welcome VI Va
when he writes English r-St IS "a
My Captain" tastes good --ter a Grnn-
WhItmanese blank verse .-- woooples =
Mr.. Doolev Is none the less E-m1rouS ,ol I
ing an excess .t broEue. HIS huIill1-
imItators have brrEue enough, but no :
standing on which % put IT, 10 quo~
own words. ON another subject:
That Is q ilIe- / mct 1T
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
IA $500 a Week Buys @
ss Barstow-Pe Pecos Valley
1O-Acre Irrigated Farm
But First I Must Abs0luteT
ProUe to You that 1t Gan Be Made to
Net You Over $780, a Month!

monthly payments. You and live It, and Dy the
application of reasonable industry and intelligence
good living for yourself and family. You won't have
boss" to please In order to hold job and keep
your family supplied with the necessities of life. No
deprive you of living for that will
your little highly productive farm.
If think have to know lot about farming or
cannot bring yourself to make great change all
of these farms fall back things should
Have it for place to to in of need
for rest and recreation and meantime
be made for its cultivation under competent superntend
ence for reasonable share OF the proceeds.
The Bartow Pecos Valley Lands in Texas within
few miles of Barstow Texas, and PecoS City Texas the
towns only 6l miles aparthe land lies between the
towns and little to the nOrh) and served by the Texas
Pacific Railway and the Pecos Valley Line Of the Santa
Fe System.
But this outline of what desire TO show