davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-08
Deputy Sheriff Explains
Mystifying Handcuff Trick

Mathy handeuffs he was ready tC
mystify the peace officers. Handcun
keys are very small and any Of then
can be hidden In the mouth, a secret
pocket or the corner OF a handker
chief. Marvo. however, probably car
ried mis- keys on a ring in the pockets
OF ais trousers. He was never
searched aud he had no reason to
! hide them anywhere else about his
person.
As for the handouts with tae Der
between, they are but slightly haro.l
to unlock than any others. Marvo had
merely to sit down in a chair, draw
his feet through them and his hands
were in front of him. Then he slid
one bracelet up his arm and stretched
the hand over 10 the other wrist.
where p quick turn vita his key wculd
give him one hand entirely free. Its
easy enough when you know how, "
said Maryo. and easy IL is.
The handeuff king told some won
derful tales of his ability to break
out of jail. He told a representative
Of the Gazette taa1 re had given up
breaking out of Jail within the la
few years as it made peace officers
.unfriendly with him. He told Sher1n
Hayden and his deputies that he lad
to get out of some iails at least once
every monta to hold his position with
the theatrical people sending him out
over the various circuits. The sheI-
in reflected upon this and came to the
conclusion that no man on earth couia
get out of tie Maricopa county jail
without fling through the bars. He
sent word t. Marvo that two hundred
dollars awaited him if he would break
out Of any cell at the court house. but
the king sent back word that it was
too hCs TO bother about it. Hayden
suggested that it was as good time
as any for Marvo to fulfill his con-
tract for the month of July and make
two hundred into the bargain. but the
wizard of the handouts didn't seem
to care for the money
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-08

There was surprise farewell party
last night at the home of Charles Howe
in honor Of dis daughter, Mamie, who
leaves Monday for Houston, Texas,
where she will enter a young ladies
seminary for the winter. A very pleas
ant evening was spent playing games
and with music. At a late hour deli
cious ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were Misses Beuiah
Reese, Florence Bell. Lima Pierce, Kate
AoDson, Esther Curry, Mabel Lolita,
Barbara Wohlgemuth, Ruby Dicus,
Roena Deming; Messrs. yern Lincoln,
Sam Elder, Tom Rice. Alton Overlook.
Rex Rice, Jay Bell, D'EearI Reese, Carl
Cook, Jess Williams and McNulty.
The Amateur Piano club gave Pro
lessor Clarence Krinbill a surprise re-
ception Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ben Rice. The reception was
in honor OF Professor Krinbill's return
from vacation spent in the east. A
very pleasant evening was spent with
music and musical contests. Delicious
lice cream and cake were served. The
club members present were Mesdames
Thompson, Kyle. Hofer, Wiley.
ISchmeiding; Misses Josephine Cloth
Ter. Sophie Peschke. Alberta Argetsing-
er. Abbie Crawford, Lille Massey,
Anclyn Clinton. Minnie Rice, Olive
Wright Vera Beebee. Lois Fisher. Mar
ion Eastman, Grace Mustain. Jenny
Lou Bennett: Messrs. Howard Wylie'
Harold Hurst. John Peschke, Herman
schmeiding and Donald Rice.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-08
SPEND $4,000
IN FIGHT OVER
LITTLE GIRL
Phoenix Man, After Three
Years of Effort to Get Pos
session of Daughter, Is Out
witted BY Wife.

PHOENIX, Sept. AFTER three
years Of battle with his wife over pos
session of their infant daughter, A. K
Gress, who recently took the child
from Phoenix to Los Angeles, has
been ontwitted by his wife, and Mrs,
Gress has secretly fed to the East
with the child
During his residence in Phoenix,
Gress became well known. and went
from here to Los Angeles with the
child only after he received a plead
ing letter from his wife, in which she
said she was III in Los Angeles.
The story goes back to the time
when Marchie was an infant two
weeks old, and there are many STIR
ring chapters. The last. however, was
the most dramatic and Mrs. Gress'
triumph seems to be more complete
than any achieved by her husband.
who spent. he says. 100000 to gain
possession of the girl.
Mrs. Gress went TO Pasadena. Cal
ifornia three months ago and the
child was then with her. Her hus-
band succeeded many times in secur-
ing the girl, and on such occasions ne
would keep her away week or more.
He kept constant watch upon the
movements of his wife.
Recently he took Marchie away sur
reptitiously and placed her in the
home of an old friend and former
associate in the insurance business
The friend knew nothing about the
family trouble, but was moved to pity
by the fathers story of ais unprotect-
ed child.
A few nights ago Mrs. Gress traced
her husband to the friends residence
and learned that Marchie was an in
mate there She decided thereupon
to remove the girl beyond her hus-
bands control, ard, with the assist
ance of a wealthy resident of Los
Angeles, who loaned his automobile
for the purpose, Mrs. Gress took the
girl from the house and was whirled
swiftly to one of the depots where
she caught the train for the East.
Gress, who does not relish having
been outwitted ia this manner, says
he spent his entire fortune in legal
contests with his wife IN which the
child had been the central figure
His story is that Mrs. Gress desert
ed the girl when she was weeks
old They lived then in Spokane.
Washington. to which city they had
gone after leaving San Diego. where
he had made $4,000 in the real es-
tate business. He took the infant to
Santa Barbara. where he started
shoe business. but Mrs. Gress followed
him there and brought suit for pos
session of the girl Fearing, he says,
that the suit would go against him,
Gress Kidnapped the girl.
He relates that he sold out his shoe
stock twenty-four hours after he had
planned the kidnapping exploit and ar
ranged with friend to seize the girl
and make a rush for the train.
This bit of strategy was carried out
successfully and he took the girl to
Salt Lake City, San Francisco and
other places, and finally, to Phoenix.
Here he received a pleading letter
from his wife, asking him to take
the girl to her IN Los Angeles. as she
was very i'll This statement, he says
was false.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-08
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

DOUGLAS. Sept. 7.-Cspecial.)-
The Mexican who broke into Nc
Cartney's secondhand store and pawn
shop. 1886 G avenue. Wednesday night.
made mistake In trying to steal
when everything IL hts large stock Of
furniture. stoves. tools, guns, pistols.
watches and rings can be bought at
such low prices.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31
AURORA.
Happy New Year.

Happy New Year.
w. S. Wilkinson and family spent
Christmas in Bushnell.
daughter, Katherine, will pay Aurora
q visit about January /.
Mass was celebrated in the Catholic
church here Christmas morning.
Mrs. c. S. Ripley arrived home Mon
day evening from her two weeks trip
east.
Mrs. Anna Woodbeck furnished Mrs.
Wm. Beadle with a splendid Christmas
dinner.
Miss Pearl Kirby il visiting at her
home northeast of Bushnell at this
writing.
WIN. L. Leary left Friday morning
for LIE. Mars. Iowa. to visit over Christ.
mas with friends.
The Christmas dance here Friday
evening was well attended and all
enjoyed : gcnd time. ~ @a'~e9
Mn. Earl Miller, Miss Mollie Cook
and Nh1ss HATTIE Culhane visited In
FlAndrepp Saturday. ~
4. Stone and family and Mrs. A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31
"THE DISTRICT LEADER"

There is every indication hat the
new musical piece, The District Lead
err" which is to be presented at the
Grand on January 10 will be welcom-
ed by Brookings t~heatre-goers. THE
District Leader" is called a comedy
with music, and was written and com
posed by Jos. E. Howard.
The Kansas City Journal in its re-
view of the piece said: 1.-The District
Leader is the brightest and most en-
tertaining musical comedy that has
been here in a long time, and n of
the reasons for the great success of
the piece, was that Mr.. Howard gave
it a plot that has substance to 1t.
In fact, the story is one that holds
the interest of the audience through
out. 1t tells of the fight for a senator
ship in New York with dependent love
stories. The comedy is in three acts,
the first scene showing the lobby of
the Hoffman House, the second a street
in the Chinese section Of New York,
and last a beautiful mansion on River
side drive. Miss Grace Sloan has the
role of Miss Flossie Whittie a New
Jersey innocent, and she plays the
part most admirably. There is proba-
IL HO DCttSl CApoiSht VI ShiiN PoA ~
on the stage than Miss Sloan. Her
song hits, "a Heart To Let" "The
Same Old Story" Wont You Be My
Girlie?" were rendered with charm
ing effect. whats the Use of Dream
ing" was one of the best liked of the
evening. In fact, all Of the songs
which were composed by the actor
author were bright and catchy, and
a number of the tunes were whistled
by the gallery gods, an infalible sign
Of a hit"
The supporting company in "The
District Leader are twelve principals
and a chorus of ~thirty-eight. A feature
with any musical comedy of the pres
ent day Is its chorus and in "The
District Leader" 1t is said there will
be found as an attractive group Of girls
as have been gotten together in some
time. The piece is handsomely staged
and "The District Leader" engage
ment here promises to be as big a sue
cess as in the other cities visited.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31

b. Hanson Of Brookings spent Christ
mas at FIT. Bakers. ,.
The many friends of Mrs, William
Schaffer of Chemung, Colo, will be
pleased to learn that she and her little
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Fort spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Allison
and family of northwest Of Brookings
We are pleased to report Mr.. Wen
Larrabee improving from the severe
lameness from which he was suffering
last week.
Earl Miller came down from Airing
ton to spend Christmas at the Cook
home. where Mrs. Miller and the baby
have been visiting for some time.
Geo. Thornton and family and James
Trail and family and Miss Agnes
Quinlary. partoOk of a fine Christmas
dinner at the home Of Nate Woodbeck
Friday.
Mrs. Jones went up to Brookings
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
there with friends. going on to Bruce
Monday for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. SchultZe.
Geo. r.. Baker and family and Miss
Bertha Baldwin went up to Brookings
Thursday evening for a visit over
Christmas at the home of Homer Rex
ford. They returned home riday
evening.
Mrs. Haggart mother of Louis and
u. j. Haggart died at hardwood, Iowa
Saturday. Owing to her advanced age
Mrs. Haggart has been quite feeble
the last few years. Mr.. and Mrs. Hag
CART at one time lived on the farm
now occupied by their son, Louis. The
entire community extends sympathy.
Mrs. Robt. Lakewood left Thurs
day for Atwater, Mimi. to attend the
funeral of her sister. which was held
there on Christmas day. Mrs. Hazie
wood was with her sister at the hospi
tai for a few weeks during her las
illness and she had only been home {
few days when she received the new:
telling her of the death. Mrs. Halle
wood has the sympathy of all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31
ings on business Thursday.
A trained nurse from WatertoWn Is
caring for Mrs. John Papke.

A trained nurse from Waterfowl is
caring for Mrs. John Papke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Mcknight return
ed from BroOkings Sunday evening
Mrs. Richard and Mrs. John Miller
visited at the Lucas home Monday.
Mrs. Baldgreen, the aged mother OF
Mrs Fred Falk. died Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Geo. Null and mother, Mrs
Hartley, spent Wednesday with Mrs
Frank Null.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Koenig vent tC
WATERFOWL Thursday for a brief visit
with relatives.
DR.. Boyden of Brookings. was a
professional caller at the John Papke
home Tuesday.
Chas. Glass departed Saturday on a
business and pleasure trip combined,
to Marengo, Ill.
Mrs. G.. A. Null of Strubble, Iowa,
arrived Saturday to spend the holidays,
NIJu IeldllNcS.
Mrs. Hartley and daughter were en-.
tertained at the Clyde Grove home in
White, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert and son, Frank
nd wife of White, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Glasier and SOL.
Mrs. Roy Minton of Argo, has been
-,1,l;,ax a., u,An1r v.;tE hAv m - y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Simmons of
Sherman. entertained friends from this
vicinity Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Koenig and Miss
'Nettie Duff spent Thursday evening
with North Fountain friends.
Mrs. NJ. S. Thayer has been spend
ing the greater part Of the eek witt
her daughter, Mrs. Cora Papke.
Mrs. Lancing of Gary, returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit at the
Mcknight and Steadman homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Glasier of Sher-
man, who have been visiting the form
er's mother, returned to their home
Monday.
A number of lady friends spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Glass, who is slowly recovering from
her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.. Mcknight and
son of Duluth, came up from Brookings
and ate Christmas dinner at the home
of their son, Milton.
The burial services Of Mrs. Bald
green were held from the Fred Falk
residence at one o'clock Tuesday after
noon, and the remains were inferred
at Fairyiew cemetery at White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31

this vicinity Saturday while on his
way to- Volga.
Mrs, A, II. Howard and Rupert. Fred
and Josie, Geo. Brown and family,
OF Volga, spent Christmas day with
Elmer Burdick.
Misses Josie and Hattie Smdet. who
have. been i'll with tonsilitis for some
time. found it necessary to have their
tonsils removed and since DR.. Seaman
performed the operation both girls are
getting along fine.
The roller skating rink at Volga
Is getting to be quite aTi attraction
for the young folks of this vicinity,
as another sleigh load attended this
amusement Saturday evening and ex-
pressed themselves as having a de-
lightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Wosje entertained
a number OF friends on Christmas day.
The following were present: Carl
Hoff and family, Mrs. Rudd and fam
lily, Albert Johnson and family, Mrs.
j.. Zoll and Henry Bohlke and family
of Brookings. .
This community was greatly shock
ed when word was received announc-
ing the sudden death of Peter A.
Warnes OF Volga, who died from heart
failure Sunday evening at his home.
For some time Mr.. Warnes has been
the mail carrier on route No. 2 and
has always appeared to be ID healthy
man. The deceased leaves a wife and
nine children to mourn his death. The
family has the sincere sympathy of
their many friends in their hour of
bereavement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31
PRESTON.

Clara Hopkins visited in. Estelline
Christmas.
DR.. Green of Brookings made a prof,
e%ssional call here Saturday.
Born to Grif Waite and wife
Sunday, December -. a boy. All
doing well.
win Plumb and wife visited the LAT.
ters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Loft
gren, Christmas.
Iony Leiferman and wife have been
visiting at the home of his father,
Glenn Leiferman.
August Loftgren won the prize as
the best speaker at the Swede church
Christmas evening.
liver Moe is carrying his eye in a
sling, caused by being hit with an
apple Christmas evening.
Mrs. Martha Cooper of Dempster
visited Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Dewitt.
Geo. sponsler has a phone. You
need not fear, George wont rubber
He don't like rubbers a little bit.
Mrs. Bonhough returned home las
week from Apple River, Ill, where
her mother was buried last week.
w. q. Plumb and wife visited II
Estelline Christmas and ate dinner
with Grandpa and Grandma Hopkins
+ Clay Coleman and wife returned
home last week from Aurora, where
they visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Feeney.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31
OSLO.
Happy New Year

Happy New Year.
Peter list and wife were Brookings
visitors Wednesday.
E. Z. Utley purchased some hogs
of Louis Magistad Thursday.
F. M. Fraley and little Ray market.
ed hogs in Brookings Thursday.
Albert Aslackson called on friends
in this vicinity Saturday afternoon.
Florence Olson Of Brookings. is
spending the week visiting L. L. Magi.
stad.
Louis Magistad and wife spent Fri.
day with /. H. Iverson and family at
Brookings.
The party at Kjos' Saturday evening
was well attended, and all report a
fair time.
Sophia and Carl Thompson spent
Saturday and Sunday with Oslo
friends.
James Kjolseth made brief calls In
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31

Esther Schultz made her little
friends happy by taking then. over
to the Lee school house TO a christ
mas tree, and being the little one
first time out they enjoyed II 70 the
fullest extent.
We received the good news through
a letter that the people in Arkansas
have at last found out they can raise
rice. threshing $50 bushels from ~
acres. The people were totally dis
couraged, but now seem in good SPIT
its. They are we'll pleased that they
can raise something besides cotton
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31
RURAL GLEANINGS
TRENTON.

We wish all a happy New Year.
X. M. Crawford called at Aurora
Monday.
John Hartmann was a Brookings
caller Tuesday. 81.
Herman %Schloebohm called at Mess
neris Monday.
Paul Hartmann was out hunting rab-
bits Sunday.
League was held at Mr.. Reeves
Sunday evening.
The Rudebush boys are picking corn
forJ J. Hartmann these days.
There will be preaching at the Leary
school Louise e Sunday evening. All
are invited.
There Is going to be several watch
parties Thursday evening. We hope
they will all enjoy themselves.
II seems that we were misinformed
as to the Sechrist boys as they have
not gone to Pennsylvania yet.
Harry White was quite i'll Christmas
night and DR.. Miller was called, but
he is well again at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snelson and two sons
of IrCquois, are visiting here. Mir.
Sneison Is a brother of Mrs. Mansfield.
The Christmas tree was a decided
success. f. l.. Messner acted the part
of st. Nick admirably and everyone
vas pleased with the fine program.
Mrs. HaGgart of hardwood, Iowa,
died Thursday of last week. p. J.
and Lew were called there, but arrived
to late to see her alive. The deceased
was a former resident of Trenton and
the family have the sincere sympathy
of all their friends here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31
ALTON.
Happy New Year to all.

Happy New Year to all.
Mrs. e. G. Brink returned Tuesday
from Dixon. III.
Frank Null was In Bookings on bust
ness Saturday.
j. c. Allison and wife were shop
ping in Brookings Monday.
Miss Nettie Dun Is enjoying a weeks
vacation with home folks,
Mrs. Kelly was q business caller al
Alton the frst Of. the week. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winders were IN Brook,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31
NOTICE!

Brookings Grange No. l will hold
its next regular meeting at the G. A.
r. Hall on Thursday, January II. '9es
attend as business of great importance
will be transacted and discussed.
G. N. Kennard, Scc'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-31

Happy New Year!
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-26
FASHION CO.
ING SOME

London. Ens. Jan, sA--Cnaet the
patronage ot ts~ Duchess ~ MARI,
borough. the paehess ~ ReANtNrt.
aud other titled ladies, the leasoa
aud Parts press HSAiNslioa 0g'eaea
In Earls coar, today, to continue Nar
four weeks The cNAtel,i0a Is Ny Tar
the mos, hrsl,saat AFFAIR ~ It's klaa
ever attempted here The grcAt ex,
hlhltloa palaec has been transformed
into a land ~ shops, where 'ny lady
may see aud admlr~-aAa purchase
u she 50 desires LATEST dresses
aud gowns suitable tOr every 0Sca.
sloa trVm the eallroa n the eAsA,
ms beach
one day ddrlag the course ~ the
exhibition a representation viii ~ s,V,
e0 ot court presentation At Rack,
lngham Palace The wAele eesSmNay
will be portrayed, UsAAlkiaS wNNStNs
the mos, costly e0avt aycSSes> Aesiag
as deea,aaIes. Another sreolA N,A.
tarr will - an Ase0, seeac- -latsN,.
daclng horses, ioSkeys aud a aAtsltSs
,hr0og ~ w0me0 NeN viii eNAlNl,
all the most dalNty mo'les suitable
tor this hSht0aaNhc gatAeSteg, rAeyV
VII Nlso b. a realistic eaas,ax sccae,
0 allow VI an clsSosate display NJ
rtdlNg habits
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-26
NEW WELLS
AT WOODWARD

san AUton,o. rexaS Jan, sS,-reNas
's siasalArN rich in mineral NSscrs.
AMI this important aSSc, % the State.
~ N>rg NVcrlcOkeA, IL last beginning
~ ee aeVelNps,i The faVsoas waters
~ Mineral wells, in North TEXAS, have
es~ca NnscSt cNpAOito,i. ana aV well
known IN this state Tho mclicinal
qualities ~ CarStso Spr,nss In South.
~cSNga NcNAS AaVc a wide use Ia
this ScC,loa ~ al Ss.,n,nt Rarlctte
NANel,S ecNr ls,ckhaSt and sutherland
Sgy,ass, So,A m tho vicinity o, hts
city, SNAcOgA hons known u pos.
ssSs sl,,csdtA mc,ssclnal qualities have
a. We, m, Ncca eNplcitc,l while The
NSg,la M wills are famous tArcasA.
"a, sAer csaA,ss, The LATEST and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-26

perhaps the mos, remark
ahlo mineral waters discovered. we're
found lately at Woodward. a new
town about 100 miles south OF this
city. one Of these wells Il of iron
water. one of sulphur. and one Of
ehaiybea,e and the other constituents
ar~ - MIXED IN .Asca that medical
experts declare that they have eura.
tive properties In stomach disorders
that viii Eivc them great vogue. A
company has been organized with h
lArgc capital 10 exploit them. In the
snviron>>of san Antonio. are a mum.
hers ot sulphur wells that have long
hccR used for baths. and pronounced
remarkable In curative properties, es-
p.'ciaily In rheumatism and Kindred
<soricrs, OF these. the Hot Wells.
Where hotel Ia located. the pullnig
Wells. and Terrell Wells are best
known. Chemical analyses show
tkese waters TO be similar 10 those OF
some OF the most famous wells OF
Europe. aud. as they become known.
their healing qualities win make this
De health resort State of the Union.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-26
BOSTON MOTOR
BOAT SHOW

Boston. Mass. Jan. 25.-Ail that
Il new and interesting In the way Of
motor craft and engines ia TO be
seen during the coming week in Ne
chanics' Building. where toe National
Mctar Boat and Engine show formal.
" opens tonight. Heretofore. the On
hibltion Of motor boats has been held
In conjunction with the Automobile
show. but thIs year the demand fer
space by the motor boat aud engine
builders made the holding OF sepa-
rate exhibition necessary. The large
collection OF exhibits represents m0-
tor boats Of all kinds and Sizes. high
priced and medium priced. the poor
mans boat and the commercial craft.
and the hlgh-speed racing machine.
The display OF engines represents
practically every known make.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-26

Qa,aeS Adams and soa ~ Swat,
xalch tce Ncltey 81 NogtA rslcA, ard
lce ReyvS ~ Raaaick ryaty,A Mad,
sNa eoaasy, WeyS Ia tAe city, Ses
tcr,laS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-26

The yellow Tag Is still on our
entire line OF Boys and mems Sweat
ers. which means about half-price.
az PARKS a WALDROP.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-26

For Saba good Jersey COW. fresh
milk Apply TO Mrs. W. II. Webb. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-26
Intensive Farmlne prsttaele,
Marks,lNe sseeessislly,

fAfmcrs IN Southwest Twas have
leArne1 h. combine In marketing their
prOduetS Nv means ~ truck growers
and trait erVwcrs' associations, they
are rcAplas Immensely greater profits
Fur eNample. The southern Texas
Truck Growers Association In 1897
lacrAsea their receipts for the onion
crop that nllcA zee cars, or tour car
loAas hess than that OF the nrecedine
Ns,Af