davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Launder centerpieces by washing in lulsewarm suds, using pure white soap Then gently squeeze out the water and rinse. While wet fasten to a clean flat surface, using pins as in lace, curtains. The piece must be stretched so as to have the threads of the linen running straight. To dry padded embroidery heat is necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

If the house Is infested with reaches try this remedy: Strew the floor with pieces of cucumber peel cut very thin. One or two nights of feeding on these will destroy the pests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Miss Addams and Suffrage

There Is great deal of truth in the argument--if it may be so designate,.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

goes quickly and yet gives the appear ance of being quite elaborate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

eVers and collar must fit exactly if the
 arment would have an air of smartness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Here and There

To avoid unpleasant odors that arise from cooking cabbage, cover it with slices of bread about half an inch thick during the boiling process
 To remove rust from steel articles rub them with kerosene oil and let them soak A hours. Make a paste of emery dust and kerosene and rub on to give a polish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11


  noxicant Any Mighty Nice To Yourself They O Welcme son Always Has Something To Say To You
The evening world., 1911-06-27
W|FEFORCAVEH|M
SAYS FLORIST IN
HER DIVORCE SUIT
But He Repeated the Offense,
Mrs. Siebrecht's Lawyer De-
clares, and Defense Fails.
ALIMONY IS
Case of Fifth Avenue Flower
Dealer and His Wife Inter-
ests White Plains.
IS GRANTED.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Juno H.
M. Julia w. A. siebrecht has brought
rnt for a,vorc. .~r.,nst Henry
s..n-..n, o. oo.,., ~, u,e., .v.cu.
V,..s.... =. Az. o...u. 60. No..
NSH -.
Non.i"u q" '"s p1 VI ;"
VIII Do 'ns ueieh'e % tne "
N.Y. ana Sirs' o'eorech. nave oeo"
reeadents OK New Rochelie Tor a numoes
OF years. They have two ohildren.
supreme Court Justice MILE mas JUS
Just granted MIS- sieoreeh' siw
month ahmohy penang 'no
ths acuon ana WV n.~
laWyer' fienry .,,.,o,
MANOR. 'us''oo M"
Framing ahinony, saiu u,,.
Dach party pfes ~ A.. .,,,.
70 ms VI "e. M
dsnce OF inc Quiet iii
oass could DO true' sno ~ "
oao Do coh'es'eu
There are voiumihous
invited oy po'n Pi"'n'. -" ,'...
That OF Ella ei'ir
that MI s'sprech' waS see"
promising attitnn WIN a Mrs' ",".er ="
NE own n"""s - 80" -
Vin'ihs ~" "o''o .e' -
Is name" ~ ofeepo"., 49,
OF FRANK w. 'i'ne' =" FarN p'ae Ne"
focheiie' MT Anor 10 s'a.ui"s v h'
VIE because NJ sass ne uoe' y oe-
iieVe the cnaIse IA ai'o oe'ause ~ az
ways CONSIDERS" eieoreoh' Ms .,,e"u,
MRS. Minor $50 "~Aes ."
DENYING @'proper '''o"' VIII" 'e
The evening world., 1911-06-27

California Dry Wines
QUEEN o. NIFTY CABER.
NET CLARET. Johsnnis.
berger, Burgundy, Haul
Ssuiernes: reg. price, case
Of "a foil quarts $4.25
The evening world., 1911-06-27
"oREEN" STREET CAR TEAM
RUNS AWAY; ONE BROWNS.
Horses, Scared by Auto Horn,
Bolt While Being Taken
to Noon Feed.

A horse-oar on the old Spring street
line came TO a halt at noon to-day at
the terminal IN front of the Desbrosses
street ferry. A stable hand named
Frank wilma unlocked the team. hooked
a rope into their whiffletree and started
up West street with them toward a
bonnet shelter where the horses get
their MONDAY rest and bait OF oats. He
had only gone a few yards when an
automobile came footing up behind him.
The team were green horses and they
bolted. At tho first lunge wilma was
jerked over On, his face and lost his hold
on the towllne.
Freed OF all control. the horses
snapped the harness snd tore north on
Independent routes. A couple Of
truckmen stopped one OF the runaways.
The other, a wall-eyed bay. gallopcd
along straight ahead until he passed
Pier %. Then he turned short, dashed
over a long inclined runway where the
dump carts OF the Henry Steers Con-
tracing Company unload. and lunged
The evening world., 1911-06-27
BROOKLYN MAN SENTENCED
IN PECULIAR Theft CASE.
Remittance Sent Edgar B. Brownell
Was Stolen and He, in Need,
Forged Telegraph Order.

SUFFOLK. Va, June 2I.-When Ed
gar d. Brownell Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
to-day was sentenced to i've years i'm
%prisonment in the City Circuit Court for
forgery. he fell from his chair In a
faint. Browneil had pleaded guilty and
expected a light sentence. Tit circum-
stances attending the case are peculiar.
Brownell. his funds exhausted. went
TO the post-ofice time and again for an
expected remittance. The money had
been sent and been received but was
stolen by a post-ofice employee who
sine has been convicted. Browpe'l,
discouraged and desperate. forged a
telegraph order for s25 and got away
with the money. lie was arrested In
Baltimore.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

OF hsadlong into North River.
His head hit the gunwale Of a scow.
and after foundering about In a
stunned fashion for a minute or two.
ne drowned.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Half a Million

">HE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY paid
in 1910 over half a million dollars to its policy holders
for accidents peculiar to the vacation season. These
enormous benefits, paid by this largest of all accident
companies for vacation injuries, should impress you with the
necessity of accident insurance.
Now is the time when many people are injured in boat.
ing, fishing, bicycling. baseball, golf, riding and driving, auto
mobding and travel. Every year one in eight of the population
is injured, and one death in every ten is from accident. There
are more people disabled every year in this country by accident
than were killed and wounded in any year of the Civil War.
Such is the life we must live. Its density of popuation-its
feverish activity-its desire for rapid transportaton-its diversity
and mechanical completely Its increasing desire for hazardous
sports, make protection by insurance an absolute necessity.
The benefits are SO broad and the cost SO small,
that if a man does not carry accident insurance it
is generally because he does not know the facts.
Let us tell you how much insurance S25 a year
will buy. Ask your broker or use this coupon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

Mercer Hinde, Of st. Louis, Is
here for the Holiday season.
Watch for our big Nmas assert
ment Of useful articles. Bragg. Mum
Hardware Co.
Earl Rush. Of st. Joseph, spent a
few days last week visiting his friend,
Oakley Morris.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list: Sc corner 9Th and Edmond. st.
Joseph. Both Phones. 9i3.
No Hunting. Trapping or Tres.
passing on my premises viii he per.
mitted. HENRY WISE.
Mrs. Earl Cooper spent a few days
last week visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Lex kunkel, Of the Shaiilcr district
See Uncle "Crusty" changed into
Uncle "Dcarie" at the Evangelical
church. saturday eve, bee. %, 1:W
o'clock.
The Nickell's Grove sunday school
viii give Christmas entertainment
Monday. Dec. 18th AT the church.
Everybody invited.
Giles Cooper enjoyed his tive days
school vacation 10y going down and
helping his brother IN the liakcr dis.
trict 10 gather corn.
4 real. live santa Claus viii ~.
>ist IN santa Claus IN Sunderland
at the Evangelical church. saturday
eve, bee. -, i::H o'clurk.
We are truly sorry to learn OF tic
alarming illness at T. VI. Norris. from
pneumonia. \ trained nurse. Miss
Pearl lrrkncr. uf -. Joseph. j. viii
him.
The Evangelical sunday scl.OD
will render the beautiful cautais
santa Claus IN sumter Land" ui
Saturday. Dee. -. E,rtlbud, Ia
yitcd.
James Riley. while hauling corn
one day recently. was caught between
the wagon and shed, and was badI,
bruised; fortunately ~ bones wcr,
broken.
Helen. the sprightly little daugh'
ter of william rraiscMa'"r, was op,
Grated upon for appendicitis At a ST.
Joseph hospital some ten days ago
She j. recovering slowly
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

The insurance carried by the var
ious parties who lost by the Bigelow
fire, was carried by the follow ing
companies: J. =. Waters, by the
American Central, $1,000; Bank of
Bigelow, $1,000, In the Hartford and
$500 In the Bankers lnter-A lliance:
Poynter 4 Walker, ~ 900 In the Ma
tional. Of Hartford; II. NJ. Larrabee,
81, 900 In the Hartford, Of Hartford,
Conn.
We have finally come to the con-
clusion that no law that can be enact
ed which Is not backed by executive
action can bring about good roads.
The best law IN the world placed on
the statute books will he without ef-
feet unless there Is a disposition on
the part OF road workers to build
them. In road working what Is most
needed is to make every lick count
and there should be no soft snaps.
The farmer who Is working for q
"soft snap" In working his road tax
will never win out. One Of the best
features OF good roads Is that COM
munities that build them are always
proud of them and find that the in
vestment made Is Q good one.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15
RERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
O. n. ONCE IN the Moore bldg.
VnrV0U Mn Hours y - ~. tO I. m. 30
osSSVui "sVs y. M. ~ 5 D. m.
Phones, old ~. Mutual 80.

Mrs. william browning. Of Craig.
died In a 81. Joseph hospital. Wed.
nesday Of las, week, December 9th,
1911. after a long illness from con.
sumption Of the bowels.
Monday Of last week, Henry Cook
and his force Of men went mp To near
Craig. and put up handsome, gray
granite monument al the grave Of the
late Henry Bungenstock.
DO not fail to hear the Victoria
Lynn Concert Co., Dee. II. This Is
the third number Of the lecture
course. This promises In h~ our best
attraction and comes We'll recon-.
mcndcd.
Roy Quinby, living In the sum.
nit district, II carrying his right arm
IN a sling. lie Was thrown from his
horse on the 9Th inst, and had both
bones Of his right arm broken above
the elbow.
-. r. Dodson, who resides about
two miles west of town, lost three
valuable horses this week. They were
poisoned IN the stock field and died
from the effect. The horses were val.
ued st about saW each. Jehersonian.
Mrs. Roy Claiborne and son, OF
st. Joseph, who was here for u few
days last week, AT the bedside Of her
mot her, Mrs. Emma Harris, who has
beeen quite sick, have returned "a
their home, Mrs. Harris being some.
what improved,
-Claud Cooper's two little daugh'
tiers came down alone from Craig Fri,
day last. They wanted to remember
their dollies' Christmas, and came To
have Grandma Cooper to knit each OF
them nice hood--and you bet grand.
ma Is going to do It, too.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

--RhOde Island Red COckrels For
Sale See u. &. ZELLER.
C. ID. ZoOk and wife have re
turned from a visit with friends In
Kansas City.
"A car Of Finch Sewer Pipe and
Well Tile Just received at Bragg
Mum Hardware Co.
FOR SALE-A few good, long
Poland-China Pigs.
ORRICK KREEK.
Jack" T0liver, who ha been
working In Pueblo, Col, the past
three months, arrived here Friday OF
last week.
Blind Boone, the only, will be
here December 30, and will entertain
our people at the Christian church
with one OF his concerts. Our people
need no introduction; they know him
and the character and quality Of his
entertainments. He will be assisted
by Miss Jessie Brosius, mezzO soprano
and Miss Emma Smith, Soprano.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

Buy your Holiday Goods at Phil-
lips drug store.
Willie Curry has returned from a
business trip to Kansas City.
Tom Boyd, Of New Mexico, Is
here. and at Forest City, visiting rel-
ativcs and many friends.
he sure and read The Variety
Store ad this week. IT has some
thing that will int est both young
and old.
We have fine assortment OF
Community Silverware for the lIolii-
day Trade that has Fif,y.year Guar.
antce. Bragg.Munn Hardware Go.
Although the Missouri river
seems to be lower now than II has
been for many years, 1t l. - feet
higher than II vas in December. 1910.
Rev. Powell, pastor of the N. T..
church. and wife have returned from
dis ric, meeting Of his church. held
AT Ridgcway, this state, where lie
was formerly pastor.
Judge Ellison will probably set as
special judge IN the buchanan county
fee case against two former oi,iriilsof
that county. WHO are to he tried for
the Withholding Of more than the pro-
per amount nf fees
| Will AMI Louis Npcllsrh. accom-
painted 10y their wives and children,
visited IN -. Joseph for few days
lasi wrrk You might ask them how
near they came 10 making tile maiu
line train No. n. last saturday.
The third month of the Gal,
Grove school has passed. and We learn
that Master Dewey tuukscy Ma ncith-
or ah>rn, nor tardy during the term.
Congratulations. Dewey aud also
your parents. for the interest shown
10y them.
| BEGINNING Monday afternoon bee.
I. will bc ~ my Studio every after
noon uni II Christmas, witla tine line
Of goods suitable for Christmas pres.
cnts articles IN China. Water ColorS
and Metal.
Mis-. FANNIE bINuNN.
Mrs. James Riley and daughters
Nrlma and Galcna. have returned
from -. Joseph, where they visited
her sister, Mrs. Nclia Julnstun, Who
il conyalcscinp from a serious opera
ton. Mrs. is many friends will l1
glad To know that she con,cmpla,es
returning Ia her home In 4 few days.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15
J. {. NHI1Ml R,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

DR.. IIillyard, Of 81. Joseph, was
IN Oregon. last week, called 10y the
Illness e Mrs. Tom Frye, who had
trouble with one Of her fingers, and
symptoms Of blood. poisoning were
setting In. She lanccd the finger,
and We are glad To state tina, she Is
now resting easily, and is out Of dan
ger.
Marguerite and Frances Young
were down from Mound city for
q couple Of days last week. We
have suspicion that they were
Just down TO look around to see
what Grandma Bragg was doing
about Christ mas, and to make few
suggestions to her incidentally, you
know.
Walter Iddings and wife arrived
from Kenyon, :. d., last Thursday.
Mr.. lddings drew n claim there In the
land drawings Of 1905 and they have
been living on their claim, but owing
to the climate there being detrimen-
tai To the health Of Mrs, lddingS they
have come back to old Missouri to re-
side Maitland Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

VIM. Mills last week sold ten
head Of his thoroughbred Jersey cows
and heifers to man from Wyoming.
who was here and bought upa car
load Of stock. Robt. Cowan also sold
several OF his choicest cattle OF the
same breed. The cattle have all been
shipped to Wyoming, where the pur.
chaser expects to start a dairy farm.
Maitland Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

IL. :. Hanna was st. Joseph Wis
it0r last week.
We are now prepared TO kill and
dress your hogs in any style and In
any quantity. y. q. FRYE n SONS.
Andrew Tochterman, son Russell
and Dickson, .Ir., son Of County Treas
urer Neville dickson, were st. Joe
visitors last week.
Grant Landon, Of Oklahoma City,
Ok, was q Holt county visitor over
Sunday, making flying trip from
Kansas City, where he was on bust.
ness.
Blind Boone, the only, will be
here December 30, and will entertain
our people at the Christian church,
with one OF his concerts. Our people
need no introduction; they know him
and the character and quality Of his
entertainments. He will be assisted
by Miss Jessie Brosius, mezzo so.
prano, and Miss Emma Smith, So
pranO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-15

DIR. II. y. Nelson, OcculiSt. rrac-
tice limited 10 diseases Of the Eye.
Special attention and treatment Civ
en- to cases of Granulated Lids. Con-
sultation, Office or mail, free, Address
II. y. NELSON, N. d.,
lOO2 Francis ST.,
ST. Joseph, Mo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13

1t has been decided to start the
Wisconsin State Automobile associa-
tions reliability run out of Milwau-
kee July II. During the five days
following the automobilists will be
speeding over the best part of Wis
consin, and will cover close to a
thousand miles. The first days run
will be to Marinette, the second to
Wausau, then to Lacrosse, Lancaster,
Madison and Milwaukee. OF course
short stops will be MADE at interme-
date points. The tour was selected
with a view of taking the motorists
through as picturesque territory as
possible and will include a trip
through the Menominee Indian reser-
walton the widest part of the state,
through the Wisconsin valley and
through the beautiful hill country in
the southwestern part of the state.
Aside from the contestants there will
be pilot a pacemaker, a physician
and members of the Milwaukee press
accompanying the party in cars of
their own.
Automobiles along the route are
preparing to entertain the party, and
it is expected that they will go away
from Wausau with good impression
of our people. Their entertainment
here will not be prolonged, fer our
people realize that when the party
reaches here its members will be tired
and want to retire early.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13
CATHOLIC FORESTERS.
Many Delegates Here In Attendance at
the State Convention.


The Wisconsin. Catholic Orde, OF
Foresters is holding its tentt
state convention in this city, having
commenced upon its sessions yester-
day. The program for the conyen-
tion up to this evening has been as
follows:
MONDAY.
Initiation of candidates in Elks'
hall, s D. M, about forty being put
through of which twenty-four were
Wausau people. Degree work by
state and local officers. Smoker.
TUESDAY
Opening ceremonies Of convention
in Castle hall, a. m.
Address of welcome Mayor John
Lamont, 9:15 a. m.
Delegates march to st. Mary's
Catholic church. 70 d. N.
Solemn ponaifical high mass in st,
Mary's Catholic church, celebrated by
the Right Rey. A. f. Schinner, bishop
of Superior; sermon by che Right
Rev. Msgr. A. PHI. Krerler, vicar
general of La Crosse, 1890 a. m.
Meeting of state convention 1:3O
p. M.
Automobile rides for delegates and
visiting ladies to points of interest in
city and vicinity, to 6 p. m.
Parade Of delegates, the local Cath
Ollie lodges and visiting Foresters in
general, 7 p. m.
Entertainment in Elks' hall, $50
p. M, at the which following program
will be rendered
Concert Columbia orchestra.
Address ''The Catholic Citizen"
John Walsh of Washburn, Wis.
Reading.
Musical selection.
Refreshments.
The program for Wednesday is as
follows:
Solemn requiem high mass in st.
Mary's Catholic church, s a. m.
Convention meeting, Castle hall,
1:30 p. m.
Entertainment for visiting ladies at
the Wausau club house to 5 p. m.
Entertainment in the opera house,
8 p. m. at which the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Musical selection.
Address, "The Catholic Church and
the Republic"- James L. O'Con-
nor of Milwaukee.
Music.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13
SMALL ADS.

For SALE-A 25 foot launch, will
carry II to Is people without crowd
ing. Has a two-cylinder shoefer en-
CINE, about 10 horse power. Runs
either forward or backward. The
engine alone worth 5000 or 800. In
as good condition as the day it was
bought, can be bought for $500 cash
if taken at once. Address Hpc, PILOT
office, Wausau, Wis.
For SALE-A six-room house on
Krembs street. A bargain, if taken
at once. Inquire of Croker & Thay-
er Land company.
For SALE-Ten acres of land situ-
ated within the city limits of the city
of Marshfeld, Wis. New buildings
and everything convenient. For par
ticulars address JOHN ANeST, Marsh
field, Wis, West Baskerville, St. st
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13
FOR SALE.

We have for sale a number of highly i'm
proved and partly improved farms
in Western Marathon County. Also
large and small tracts of hardwood fruf-
over lands. Fine location. good roads. best Of
markets. rich clay loan soil and nc sand.
Can he bought on terms to suit rurch aser. If
interested. address EDGAR REALTY Co. E6ear.
Wis. mS-4x
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13

Among these reasons are:
Convenience to car line.
This addition is directly in the line
OF growth.
Ii is being rapidly built up.
1t is convenient to work either in
The city or at Rothschild and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13
THERE ARE
ri REASONS
GRAND AVENUE ADDITION.

Why, if you are buying, it will be best
Tor you to do so in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13

Since an investigation was made Of
the bridge which recently collapsed
near Stratford, killing two men, we
learn that the builders find that
something was wrong with the ma
terial. 1t was a new bridge, built of
steel and of a modern style. 1t was
guaranteed to hold ~ twenty tons,
yet the combined weight of the trac-
tior engine and tender, which went
through it, was less than fifteen tons.
The steel stringers bent in the mid
die sufficiently TO allow one end of
the bridge to slip off the abutment.
The two men killed, VIM. McLaugh-
lin and John Schiller, were caught
between the engine and tender.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13
A Dreadful Wound

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any othyr nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with
Bucklen's Avnica Salye to prevent
blood poison or gangrene- Its the
quickest, surest healer for all such
wounds as also for Burns, Boils, Sores,
Skin ETuptione, Eczema, Chapped
Hands, C0rns or Piles. DC at w. w.
AlberS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13
FOR SALE.

We have for sale a farm in the
village of Aniwa: 50 acres. Several
buildings, a store and dwelling house
saw mill building. Run
ming water on the farm. Price 81, 200
CROCKER- THAyER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13

You can mystify your friends by
carrying out the following experiment.:
Take them TO your potato patch; fill
a sprinkIing can full of water; stir
into it some of Piers paris green;
then spray the potato vines with the
mixture and watch the bugs drop by
the WaYside.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13
GRAND AVENUE ADDITIo

we will not bore you with importuni-
ties
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13
When You Buy A Lot
Use Judgment.

Don't buy from US merely because
we are good fellows. Bear in mind
that you are THE interested party,
that you want to invest for home
site that will prove satisfactory, or
make an investment that will be both
safe and profitable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13
SCHOFIELD.

AAtc idIlu is level.
The lots are large.
Lots face upon broad and well
graded streets.
|. Unsurpassed view.
Fresh air.
Desirable environment.
The taxes are low.
Houses built here will sell or rent
readily.
Lots are close to car line and you
Will have no long, weary wade through
snow in the winter time.
Grand Avenue lots are nearly all
sold.
The prices are low-S200 to S425.
The terms are easy-$l0 down and
S. month.
Lots will increase in value.
You will never get another chance
to buy as cheaply as now.
In fact there are so many reasons
why you should prefer these lots to
any others being offered, tha5 you will
be doing yourself an injustice unless
you carefully investigate this addition
and its innumerable advantages be-
fore investing your money.
Remember we will not urge you to
buy. We will show you the lots yet
unsold and then if your judgment
does not impel you to buy in the
GRAND AVENUE ADDITION
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-01
Two and a Half Bales Per Acre.

A boy near Athens, Henderson
county, this state, has gathered four
bales of cotton this year from two
measured acres and will get another
bale, or two and a half bales per acre.
The two acres were cultivated under
government instructions. The young
mans name is Horace Dennis. His
success is an impressive lesson to cot.
ton growers, whose motto should be:
Increase the yield; decrease the acre
age" 1t takes less labor, less capital
and less cussing to grow two bales t.
the acre than to grow a third of a
bale.-Cotton and Cotton Oil News
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-01

In Houston, during the past year
1T persons died of tuberculosis, an
average of nearly two and half per
week. The homicides in Houston for
the same year were less than one per
week. Several large mass meetings
were held to devise mans to stop the
homicides, but when an effort was
made to institute an anti-tuberculosis
league yesterday not enough persons
could be gotten together to effect an
organization. Yet tuberculosis can be
stamped out with only a fraction of
the cost of the imperfect and unsatis-
factory means now used to prevent