davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
WINNERS OF THE JUNIOR PAINT BOX PRIZES

Who is the noted parsonage con-
tanned in the above patchwork pic
ture puzzle? The Junior Cali will
only say that it is a great man in
whom everybody is interested and
there should be very long roll of
honor next week Let us see how
many children will solve the puzzle
correctly!
Follow the directions carefully and
mail the puzzle when complete to the
puzzle editor of The Junior Call so
that it will arrive not later than
"Wednesday afternoon. as puzzles re-
ceived after that time can not be
used. There is one important point
. that it is necessary to mention, and
that is that each puzzle must be
marked with the age of the younger
junior who sends it. The puzzle con-
tests are for the younger juniors only.
Those who are older than 10 years
will please not compete, as they are
eligible for the writer's contest, par
ticulars of which are given on the
second page. Twenty paint boxes
will be awarded to 20 correct answers
displa ying the greatest neatness in ap-
pearance.
The younger juniors who have been
aWdrucu piiASS loi last week 5 puzzle
are:
Loring Anderson. Martinez. age s
years.
Florence E. Entzminger. Trenton, age
years.
Joe Adams Jr., Point Reyes, age 7
years
Erie Butler, 1900 Marin street, val
1ejo, age 3 years.
Pearl Uibigan, 1873 Sixteenth avenue
San Francisco, age years.
Howard Davies, 1874 Grove street,
San Francisco. age s years.
Lorraine Meyer, 63S Ivy avenue San
francisco, age years.
Florence Riley, 40 Douglass street,
San Francisco. age years.
Zita Dougery, 2646 Dana street.
Willie G. Brown, 1921 Elm street.
Oakland, age years
Carolyn Blakeley 2115 Broderick
street, San Francisco age 6 years.
William Cooper. 119 San Juan street.
Salinas, age years.
John Switzer S23 A1varado street,
San Francisco age years.
Frances Ryall, 2997 Harrison street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

than | would in year of padding
around here in the barnyard or going
to Mr.. Gobbler's Select School for
Young Fowls
So he said, "oh, take me with you,
won't you?"
And Lucky said. We'll. if you will
be very good I'll take you with me-
so they started out OF the barnyard
gate together
They had not gone very far when
they came upon pretty bright stone
in the road.
What's that?" asked Plucky.
"Oh, but l don't remember the name
just now, but / know" said Lucky.
rs it good to eat?" asked Plucky,
who was hungry.
"Of course" said Lucky. You eat
itw
And the little goose believed that it
a little goose.
1t made him feel bad and he
wished he hadn't eaten it. and he made
up his mind that if he ever came gupon
another shiny stone like it again he
wouldn't eat 1t.
Being a plucky little goose, too, he
waddled on in Luckys lead and never
told him how bad the shiny stone had
made him feel.
But he was hungry still. so when
they came upon a great black beetle
Plucky said, IF that is good to eat.
Lucky, We'll each eat half"
But Lucky said, "Of course. it's good
to eat" And then he added, I'm not
hungry-you eat it.'
3 Plucky had hard time to swallow
the beetle. but, finally, being a plucky
little goose, he managed to do il.
though it made him feel worse than
he had felt before.
And still they went on
BY and by they saw something COM
ing toward them on the road 1t was
Sally's dog, Towser, but neither Lucky
nor Plucky had ever seen him before.
What's that coming toward us?'
asked Plucky.
Nothing that will hurt you" an
swered Lucky-then, oh, myl what do
you think happened?
In less time than it takes to tell it
.-.-s-s-.-.-.-s-.-.-.-.-
San Francisco. age 10 years.
Pauline Frank, Elmhurst, age 9
years.
Minnette Cullnan. 3O2 Thirtieth street,
San Francisco, age 10 years.
:, Earl Fauss, 1927 Eighteenth street,
San Francisco. age s years.
Leland Hulling, 15S Eighteenth ave-
nue., San Francisco. age S years.
Emery Roeder. 400 Morton street
Alameda, age years
= Genevieye Bohen. box 20S, Napa, age
years.
ROLL OF HONOR
The names of the children who sent
In the correct solution of the puzzle,
in addition to those to whom prizes
have been awarded. appear on the fol-
lowing roll of honor:
age z years.
Vida Collins, sos Eighteenth street,
San Francisco. age years.
Fred Miller. 1864 Nineteenth street,
San Francisco. age years
Grace Labhard. 1891 Baker street,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
GhicksnWho e.
U!Bscapea Dcing as -
Ignorant as an 6ostcr Boo

stead. he thought he knew everything.
That alone showed how ignorant he
was, for he didn't even know yet how
to scratch for himself.
That was the trouble with Lucky.
He thought, until he had met Plucky,
the gosling, that he knew everything.
He didn't want to go to school and
he wouldn't admit his terrible ignor-
ance.
But. oh. deary me, I mustn't tell
you this story backward. as the Chinese
children read theirs. must /? I'd better
begin at the very beginning and tell
how il happened.
One DAY Lucky was having a lesson
in how to scratch. All his little
brothers and sisters and cousins were
there. too. and they were all scratch
ing very diligently. But Lucky said
to himself 'Oh. goodness, this is fear
fully stupid. l don't see the use of
learning things. Besides, ! know it
already. anyway"
When his teacher had her back
turned he chased off as fast as ever he
could go and ran until he came to
the edge of a muddy pool in the barn
yard. where there was a yellow gosling
padding about.
"Hello!" said the gosling in a friendly
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

EHEY called him Lucky, in the
first place, because he just es-
capped by merest chance from
being a dyed Easter egg. OF
course, that was lucky for him,
because if he had been an Easter egg
lie would never have been a fluffy
brown chicken and he would never
have met Plucky, the gosling. And
there would have been no story about
himi it would All have been about Sally
and her Easter egg.
As fl happened. SalIy's mother left
the egg she had found in the hens
nest where she had found it. SO in
lime Lucky decided that il was worth
while TO chip his shell, and one day
he came out 10 have look at the
world.
II was most beautiful day when
Lucky crawled out of his she'll It was
sunny and the grass was quite green
and fresh and tender in little patches
in the barnyard. Outside in the wide
world the violets We're blooming and
the children We're gathering them un-
der the trees that were coming into
feathery leaf
When Lucky looked about him he
didn't feel a bit ignorant. as he
ought. under the circumstances. IN
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

way. My names Plucky-whats
yours?" And he waddled out of the
water and up on the bank beside
Lucky.
I'm Lucky said lucky. and he
stood up as straight as an old rooster
and tapped his little wings and looked
as if he were going to try to crow
only he didn't do it for some reason.
guess it must have been that he
didn't know enough. for he hadn't even
learned how to scratch for himself
properly.
Il am Lucky he said, "and I'm going
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

Dancing with the clowns a jig.
Then the-tigers in cage,
Growing in hungry rage.
While the lion and the bear
Gave the little folks a scare.
On the stage Tom Thumb and wife
Marched to music, drum and fife.
Happy was the child who went
To the circus in tent
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

out to see the world. I've learned
everything there is to learn (besides,
I knew it all before, anyway, and I'm
tired of learning things and don't
want to know any more chicken arith
metic or geography or grammar or
anything. Besides that. l know it all,
anyway, already"
Plucky Was little goose. of course.
so he believed everything Lucky said
and he thought, oh my! what clever
little chickeni / suppose if ] left this
pool in the barnyard and travelled about
with him / would learn more in week
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

gITTLE people, years from now, !.
When you've wrinkles on your brow
Future little girls and boys,
Dragging engines, dolls and toys,
Happy faces filed with glee,
May be- clustered round your knee.
Think of what you'll have to show
In your 1andof Long Ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
~ .'LONG AGO. LAND By Irene Elliott Benson "a

IRST a busy town ike ours
Houses, churches, trees and flowers,
In the sunshine and the shade
Other little children played.
can see pretty girl
With her yellow hair in curl
On her head a bow of blue,
Seems to me she looks like you.
; lis your grandmama, my dear,
And the small boy standing near
Is your grandpapa. Ah! see,A
Now he's climbing up a tree.
Grandma wheels china doll
Dressed in pink-her name is Moll.l
Grandpa was her little beau,
In that land Of Long Ago"
S&IHEN the circus came to town
How the children loved the clown,
Andtfic stubborn Ncking1mule;
Mounting him was April fool
R@LOTaED ingown Of red and gold
Came the lady rider bold.
Quick as any lightning fash
Through the paper hoops she'd dash.
There were elephants sobig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

with brush. The tendency is always 10
revert to that condition even after the
clearing Is once made.
Rank weeds, sunfiowers. c~ookleburs
and such have spoiled for cultivation
millions OF acres elsewhere. The chaparral
is smothering out all other vegetation in
such sections as west Texas, where
originally prairiee unwound themselves
for hundreds OF miles and were kept clean
by oft recurring prairie fires.
For all such the goat Is found to be the
savior. These lands would require from
Sl2 to $40 to clear were men to do the
work. The koat will do IL for nothing.
In fact it will perform the task and In
the meantime yield up abundant fleece,
produce palatable goat "venison~ and
furnish a grade OF milk that entirely out
ranks that Of the cow.
The goat is to-day actually h~arnessed
to the task Of eating up oak brush fields
in Iowa, broom sedge wastes in Virginia,
cocklebur patches in Louisiana, sun
flowers in Kansas, sagebrush in Nevada.
lantana in Hawaii, chaparraa and an I'M
limited miscellany everywhere.
II Is the Angora goat, the aristocrat OF
all the tribe, that Ia doing the work. This
because OF the existence OF great herds
maintained for their wool before the new
duties were laid down. and because there
are more profitable ~by-products in these
than In other varieties.
These great herds are in the West.
particularly in New Mexico. They are
becoming migratory under the call OF
their new usefulness. Az they 10 about
seeking what they may devour they will
continue to give up the fleece that makes
such dress goods as mohair. such COM
mercially valuable material o. the plush
and such quantity amusing articles as
the wigs with which the members OF the
theatrical profession are won't to make
sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
THE GLUTTONOI!S GOAT.
Atilit, 10 Eat Many Things Makes Him
Dear TO Uncle SANS Rangers.

The goat has never been a social
I~sr-rite. In days gone by 1t was pre-
.sn'ed with the assorted sins OF the
community and assisted to hit the long
ttalI More recently tin cans have been
IL ,.tbits and the joke column its hall
# fame.
4, last, however, il is being taken
seriously. On the Western national for
els the goat has been set to eating wide
s~aths through trackless thickets, which
mVnched of paths are to act as roads
ard fro breaks. Farther east the capacity
Of the goat 10 eat ia being utilized for the
clearing of brush land. In each case, says
TIE World To-day, the despised creature
!. dong better work in its line than can
man with all his ingenuity.
\ goa, will eat with the sole idea OF
consuming quantity and with an indiffer-
Ell" that is absolute as TO what manner
n hing it devours. From clover TO
sagobrush and from parsnips to tree tops
II Ioall one with the goat.
Armed with this capacity to eat a flock
Of 5000 goats may be huddled together
and led through a chaparral thicket
sgrh as skirts the forests. The men In
charge hold back the flock as 1t advances
ita' II may have time TO make its task
COMPLETE, It's Grant appetite wanders
'ron dry leaves On the ground 10 the rank
weeds growing in moist places and the
d"hsc branches OF the chaparral.
A. the abundance 10 exhausted the
sweep is made cleaner, The leaves and
the larger limbs OF the chaparral are
attacked, The goat stands on Its hind legs
and reaches for It's food. u gets astride
The branches and rides them down,
eai ng as IL goes.
finally II falls on the bark Of the larger
bushes and eats their bodies bare, There
l., no vestige Of life left In its track.
door.
The usefulness OF the goat as q 90.
a9orer with man by no means stops
fer4 There are millions Of acres Of land
<yany Of the Staies that are overrun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
IHsicyon Park.

Philip J. Bowers 4 Co. OF Newark are
developing . new property known 40
Halcyon Park At Bloomfield. N. j. Bloom.
neld has fine schools. numerous churches,
police and fire departments and all modern
i i%pr0 :ssa,., Which e e make uI |. ars.
Park Ia practically In Newark, being only
two blocks from the city line. ThS com
y srsstIne q. one fsp,ily honfss con
heat snd electric Hight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WRITER, with legal education and experience.
contributor TO leading periodicals upon legal.
political and scientific questions, would HIKE ceu-
neo,ion with newspaper. mag azine or publishing
capacity; published writings submitted, J. NJ.
Box lnI Sun nnncc. - IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
WANTED,

ORkpuATE NURSE wishes 10 take Q few
youpf children With her 10 Maine. q M all amount
q t1lssint, done, z, y. pool. = Myrtle sHssA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

STENoGRAPHER-B Bright girl wishes position
where she can advance: win work hard; moderate
salary. MISS BUCHANAN. liz West Nih ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

QUEENS HEAL ESTATE ron SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
ARLINGTON SECTION,

Miller sv.. near Arlington Az; 2 family houses
In this beautiful section: most UP 10 date houses
being built a. the present time, have TO be seen
Az. trolley; get on a Miller sy; Fulton =. 7 TO
Van Sickien Av. JOSEPH FRlSSE. Builder.
premises, or Ia Harmon o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

O~REGON-HAS FORTUNES FOR THOSE WHO
will come or send for them. The largest are In
Gold Dredging; $1,000 and upward net pont per
acre. Investigate his. Write WESTERN EN-
PLORATlON AND DREDGING 20. rs Couch
Bldg, Portland, Oregon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

ERE Write for our 5. free Offer and full par
iiculsrs OF 81 useful fast sellers for everybody:
lArge pronts: permanent. worn. or spare time.
fAlR MFG. co, Box 1881, Racine, Wis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE ron sALn
WEST NUTIEY, N, J.

W NJ NJ Ne Os
oner for sale a well built house offs rooms and
hath. with modern plumbing and heating. sup
stricted residence park: only 5 minutes walk
from station and trolley cars; will sell for $50.
Will accept small amount cash down and the
balance can be paid In monthly nay m worth
81 1000; photos sent. owner, 20 Nassau
ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

OREGON offers ATTRACTIVE INDUCE
MENrS 10 settler and investor; the best Is drcdg,
ing In the Gold Belt OF the blue Mountains: net
profits $1,000 and upward per acre, proven:
write for information, WESTERN ENPLORA-
TION & DREDGING CO.. -S Couch Bldg. Port
land. oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

Nd.
Ideal Cottages. I rooms minutes from depot
20 minutes from New York; sale or rent: easy
terms: near stores. school and churches. Y,
BRAZILIAN, Wood and Elizabeth avs. opp
station. Phone G8-J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

WANTED-By a party who has houses and
wagons 10 handle a good reliable staNle article:
covers the greater part OF Westchestcr county,
Address G.. r.. l7-is Ncppcrhan ST. Yonkcra
n. y. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

TFNAFLY. y. Very attractive location
about 4. acres. house 80 rooms and 4 baths
gardeners cottage. harm. ou,houses and wind
mill: especially suitable for boarding school or
sanitarium. Address =. o. box 1858, New York
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

INFORMATION WANTED from owner who
has good farm for sale within 100 miles OF New
York, suitable for dairy purposcso or gen cral farm.
Ing: not particular about size or location; ciro
price and brief description. Address q. CUR.
RlER. Pres. Room oil i6 West Monroe ST.,
Chicago. III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
AGENTS WANTED.

FOUSD-A new money maker household
necessity. Every homo buSs. q. hanley. New
Itself when shown: people borrow money 10 buy:
costs 10 cents, sells q 3y.r,o sold In New York
Catalogue free, L, s. Co, 725 Main 81. Lelpsc,
Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

s. eS la AN ss = .. US ssss ss.' YES So Ss'' s:ss! 81
arc SSsSsSSSSS s ssd 81 s sssSs1 N,:ssssss:i IL: :. s'ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

MODERN COUNTRY HOME.
South Somerville. y, j.. "a miles n. Y: 10
minutes TO station: macadsm road: new 10 room
and bath: hot air heating plant; telephone. barn.
house; > acres: large shade, lawn. garden.
ali Kinds Young fruit trees and berries: excellent
ioea price 5000. Write II. Il. SAMAlS.
y. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

WhNTED-In'or nation r.yaritn- gooi blsi.
ness for sale: no, psrtlcuiar aooIt caarAct,t,
size or location: pr,fcr - deal with owner. GlvS
price aud full description. Ad1reSI l. D.. bSt
ps4lI. Rochester. n, T.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

MAKE MONEY ~ IDLE HOuRS-Send for
Good Things 10 Invent" EDGAR TATE q
co. sfS Broadway, New York. " .''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

INFORMATION WANTED from own IT who has
good modern residence for sale In or within ~
miles OF New York: would like TO learn OF best
bargain being Offered from s. 900 TO $4,000. give
price and briefdcscription no gents need answer.
Address G. CURR1ER. Pres, Room 90. i6 West
Monroe St. Chicago, III. v.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

II Is difficult TO skin dead snake.
and the skin Is often spoiled In the
course of the operation. while. on the
other hand. II Is simple matter to
skin live snake. aud the skin thus
gained Is worth much more. Dead
snakes bring from TO o cents. accord
ing 10 their size. and live ones from
% cents 20 81. Que OF the largest
snake skin companies has factories In
Sumatra. When snake Is received
from a hunter Ii Is seized adroitly by
an operator. one hand squeezing the
neck and the other holding the tail.
IL Is then attached by the neck 10 the
trunk Of palm tree. anN assistant
holding II by the tall. With the point
Of knife the operator cuts the skin
just below the head aud. pulling with
all his strength. pcels II from the
writing reptile In the same way that
a woman pccls pair - gloves from
her housekeeping Mechanics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
jApAu's PAcooAs.
They Are Built 10 Resist the shock Of
an EARTHQUAKE.


They Are Built 10 Resist the Shock ei
an esrthqusks.
A remarkable fact In Japan Is that
pagodas built hundreds OF years ago
embody the principle OF the modern
seismograph. which Is TO minimize the
effect OF earthquake motion by the
combination OF an inverted pendulum
with an ordinary pendulum. or, In
other words. by the union Of stable
and an unstable structure 20 produce a
neutral stability. which renders the
whole building least sensible 10 earth
quake shock.
In the hollow well OF every five sto.
ried pagoda a heavy mass Of timber Is
suspended freely. like an exaggerated
tongue. from the top right to the
ground. but not In contact with IL. and
at the shock Of an earthquake this
large pendulum slowly swings and the
structure swnys and then settles back
safely upon It's base.
This Is also the principle followed IN
the construction OF all bell towers
throughout japan. where the bell acts
as pendulum. and the roof. supported
by posts. forms an inverted pendulum.
as In the seismograph.
When an earthquake occurs pagoda
or n bell tower may be rotated or dis
placed. but II cannot be overturned rs
a whole. Wide World Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
A Wilina sees.

Dean Ramsay has story Of that
border hostility between English and
Scots which used TO go TO halter
lengths. A Scottish drover was re-
turning from the south In particularly
bad humor with the English. having
done poor business. when he saw In
Carlisle a nAice offering a reward OF
eco TO any one, who would volunteer
for the unpopular task OF hanging a
condemned criminal. Seeing his chance
TO make M for his bad market and
comforting himself with the thought
that he was unknown there. he did
the job aud got his fee. As he was
leaving he was tainted us bcggariy
Scot. doing for money what no Eng
lishman would. liui he answered. with
a cheerful grin. I'm hang We a az the
price"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

prsvs lnjurlsus.
Nothing could liz more eluxivc than
/ the idea that BIZ perlod OF athletic
| training a man cuu lay In A stock OF
| health and strength upon which he can
draw later while engaged IN a seden.
tnry occupation. The truth Il that the
big muscles ana hypcrtrophIed heart
Of the athlete nrr periIous possessions
Tor the man who no longer has the
time or the inclination for using them
when he stops the exercises by which
be gained them. instead Of simply re-
turning TO their original size they suf.
fer one or another OF the many forms
Of degeneration and become incapable
OF performing their original services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
wax, 70 an un,imelx End.

The catalogue of the ways and means
employed by otherwise sensible people
TO incur the risk OF disease and an
untimcly end include running to catch
trolley cars. breathing rapidly through
the mouth instead OF deeply through the
nose. eating TOD hastily and overcoting
''slouching'' instead Of standing and
walking In an erect attitude. using un-
necessary stImulants. failing 10 exter-
inmate the pestilential houscfy. which
goes bllthely about carrying the germs
Of disease: sleeping In III ventilated
rooms and failing to protect food from
fiies and other insects by proper screen
Philadelphia Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
sLockAsEp.
Every Household in Bryan Should
Know How to Resist II.


Every Household in Bryan Should
Know How to Resist II.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof. for It comes from
this vicinity
II. r. Overhaul. Franklin, Texas,
says: Il was subject TO attacks Of
kidney complaint for several years,
irregular passages OF the kidney Sc
cretions being the worst feature. Hear
ing OF Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured
a box and after taking a few doses
noticed an Improvement. Before
long I was cured and since then
have not been obliged to take any
kidney remedy. | have great conf
dence In Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents. Foste--AIilburn Company, Buf
falo. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

= w. -
~ ~eSssssess ~ ~" s"e ~
!" - es"'"'
IN the History OF beveriy." NO.
the following anecdote y related o.
good justice OF the peace IN the o'o GO
'oniai umes' on : colo night In winter
. traveller called AZ n's mouse Tor 'oos'
ing Ine ready hospitality OF ne JUS
ice was about Icing displayed wnen
the uve'eF un'uek!y uttered . worn
wnicn nia most cons'ueseo proEane-
upon TINS ne INFORMED ms euest tna'
ne was 2 magistrate. pointed out tue
nature OF tne ouense ano explained me
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
). ". BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Once In Tsliaferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have In ONCE the only set of AbstrAcs
Books OF Brazos County Land titles