davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12


G~riniensgabcs Cmbbgning. 6or.
eningen / q. 4nnp 8eitre % 9itre
aoarter, a6benbopr, iom M / ct
Ear aar bar pirfet for at opbipI.
pc 0isie Qoarterer - @or9erga0e.
foorteret - Il ianit9r, 6fonomiif
% communal 6~enieenoe@, bar ifI9.
yRr. 9g6l." til boert at 9orgerre.
prpientationensD 1eolemner iroienat
ct 6orilaa til Om6pgning al iomt.
Iige eien0omme i Brinien8gaoe inmt
@ienoommene a0eIga6e Nr. Go
68, 70-80 og 65-77 goraerga0e
9tr. 5f-57 % 59-65 iamt enoe.
Iig Or. 5oorgooe 91r. 52-54.
2tae Oisie Gienoommp er / en- ion.
San Silitano, at 9pr0ien o. 9eie-
in0tp1ten aaor ne0uO 2(or Tor Nar.
De er beboeoe al set Iooeite Rrole
tnriot o. fun en- iamlet Ombngnin9
oil a6re oct muIiat at fao en- beore.
itiIIet 9eiolfning til at Doe golil
/ Bette anarter.
Ter er foretoaet9 ooer,
bpoo 0mbp1nin9en piI foite. % SET
ofier fig, at ser bif blipe ct lln6er.
iflio poo ca. Il MiG. ar. Meo
oette gelsb isaer Toreninaen 0on.
munens Ststte pao en- eQer nnSen
Mao6e - T. Gfs. oeo ct renteirit
9non.
6oreuinaen Far beregnet 0mbna.
ningen iii ca. 3,644, 000ar., men set
paaitaas, at Sc iamme 9paHirler
fur6e opf6res an0et Ste0s Tor ca.
100000 ar.
5or SEN Babe Riaion mener man
M, at aommmen oil iaa oeIois
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n9e gienoomme Ser pil blioe TN
psf. = e1er s5t4 CIR. hsiere
eHO Sc mrbqren6e.
Get oil 'elpfslgig ogiaa booe
9Sltteresie FOR Qomu11fnqn nj foa
0ette aparter reuiet Tor Be uilmoe
Rsnner og for ben / eubber Scenic.
enOe uiun6e 9efoIfning. Men
@~run0ejerne maa 10 Dog iiges a:
baoe en- life min6re Snteresie I er
5orbe0ring, tbi naar oct oplpies, al
Gienoommenes 8prOi / Oe ii0lte .
Aor er qoaet neo meo IS pGt. o.
2ejeinotegten / iamme Iio meo
10h PCT, Ioa oil giernes efonomi-
Re Sntere8ier frRbe froftige 5oran-
Itnltninger.
Noar pripnte og ofientIi9e Srter.
ester innIe6es fal0er 'anmen, ma
Ser Del fiitme ppre Sodb ON en- @en-
nemiereIie al 9pggeplanerne u6en
at oct fommer I'll at rainme 9Dens
epriae SfatteDOere aft Tor baor0t.
Wnnb- % alODibgen. Sogneiogoe
6aurbnlle / 5sirup ~onbefole0e neo
Oen ipoife appgonls anrsms0e 1
Marquis ben 20. 5ebr., at iptte 30
tier omfring De eien6omme. Der er
imitteoe al Nuno og a%lobiDge; bet
par iitfert beOre o. 6illigere emo Den
nltopren0e AfIp9rringsmao0e, Ser
ipnes ntilireOsitillenoe.
Sefretpr g. g. geterien oplpite,
at Spsrgsmaalet ON afipprring
piI0e biioe Orsftet pan ct Msoe /
De inmoirfenoe 2onoboforeninger
Bre00g oen ~. 5ebr., ltgelom man
ooerpeier ct MsOe i aolOing; man
oil gore aft for at fna Den 6eoite
og met betrpg9enOe a~fip9rring,
men BET ipnes, at 9rofesior Bangs
Snitrifs err tiIitreftelig, mar ben
operbolOes.
DsosfoIo. 5obrifant g. .. 9ecb
/ Si6rrifg er ~forIeOen nfgnaet peo
7soen | en- gloer al 90 glar. Zen
afos6e itommeOe ira aol6org og fit
i'm 1l66nnnelie poa aers Melles
5abriffer. s 1875 blep ban ge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12
9ogpoffe gr. g..
Sets pOpnIGrc friitelise StanOnrO.gGrfer.

/ 9ruDnn: 2oo o9 Noo0e. 9earbeioet Of goitor IS. Dinter.
287 Sioer. Gris So 6ents.
:. Zen beQi0e arg meQem 0ong Sba60oi Os Dnbolus ON
9eiooeIen al geroen5 SOoe0iaO, eaer 5abet og @enerobrtngen al
Staoea 02ennefeiGl. vi Sobn gunDon. 1874 Sioer. Qris So Gts.
3. Nuh6smartprer. @eo Botor q. 6. 9. @rooe.RosHmsien.
2t3 SiOer. Yrs 20 Gents
/. Ans9ors 2epne6. ri bans GiteriOlger giifop gimbert.
Dteo Ioter PEG 8roi. DIrif. go 5i0er. Pris Go Gents.
). 9oa beqig grun0. 5arnrere0e StiIOringer ira oct taaige
2aHo al Bat 2uoDig Sdneaer. 29 Sioer. BriS so Gents.
6. auguitins %geenoeGer. IReo 6ororo al gait. o. 1liniter.
343 Si6er. grs So Gents.
pile 6 9Sger Sbirtingsbin0 meo @uGotrpf, neo tifannlen
1856 SiOer, for 1926 netto plus Borto 80 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12
"A 9OOe inObnnOne Spger for 5000.
9ogpoffe Rr. 3.
9anif Sulfelrsning = ferlt: Scrie.

I. g5re0sprhn" % v5onsfoIt". 20 ~5orteangr al CART
etDar. 1872 Sioer. 9rts 80 cents.
2. en gamneOnos 8ige. 5ort9Ging ior llngoommen at
2ouHe u. aIoott. Zen engeife l1O0ape al 9ogen toer $3.50. 800
Si0er Dor gris SO Gems.
3. 8remnen. 5uefort9aine al Den per0ensfen0te 6oriahsr
CHARLES Dicfens. 159 SiOer. Bris 40 Geuts.
4. Zen Ors Bere. On fOrtrfnIig 80 f%taIing fra I'm eng
LAMB at 5orfatterinOen til yOnteI CONS Spite, Nrs. 6arriet
geeher Stope. 222 Sioer. 9ris 80 Gents.
3. 9pgens 9utter. On Doert i~pGnoen0e 5ort9aing al Den
gentnIe eneeIife 5orfuter Sir &ater Scott. 252 Stoer. Frts soc.
&. 6rt3 Genters 3ortGainger. st goOt ll0oaIg al ben be.
rsmte Sorfoters gftn6re SrembringeIer. 222 Si6er. Yris SOC.
aae 6 9eger @elibirtingsbino % Here al Dem ilutrereoe.
mes tiIonmen 1897 Si0er goo iun6 5oItelpsning ilbpoes Der
iomlet for 50. 90 ndto plus Borto % Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12

5lOebranS. 5or life ret lGnge
iioen neo6rpnOte TO @aar0e / 9onos.
bpen Soatrup oe6 Hen6e. @aaroe.
ne tilbsrte 2uooig I6orltp 5. ..
9asien, o9 9ranoifaoen er M tare.
ret til 6~enbolosbis 1900 og TO-.
900 SIR. @aaroene bar tPt %iafnnier.
bpggeOe, og Sl0en, iom opitoo |
0borups BABE, none0e Oerfor bur.
tigt Sen nn6en @aoro. Sl0en op.
0ogeoes for sorigt fsrit, oa Lbele
@naroen bar omippn6t al SLAM.
merne. ge6oerne maatte i'll. oJio.
0gbl." reoOe Jig | bet blotte 9inne0,
og 0bor1tps Suitru, iom par len.
geliggenoe efter 8~arnei6Oiel, blcp
iamnlen meo ct poet Barn baoret
ITO gennem ginOuet / ii0ite gieblif.
Der moebr9note 2 Seite, 8 aser,
s Soin, / 90 meo II @riie og 6
6anr.
Sporle0es 'SlOen er opitaaet, ri.
,0es life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12

itprer og Spinoemeiter Dos 5oroer
'Spenoien / &isrring, bois 9irtiom.
5co 6an ooertog / 1891, bporefter
ban / Aarenes Sob meO 8pgtigbeo
og Gnergi orep ben op til en- be-
tD0eIig &sjoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12

@n al 5reoericin 9ps pl0ite
Saan0oqrfere, Den S9oarige Niirer.
meter u. Dupont, er forle0en al.
qooet oeo 8soen. Dupont tilbsrte
ben ~reformerte Wenigbeo I 9Dan og
par iii. a5reo. ap." 0ennes pl0ite
0ie0lem. San par 9eteran ira Ere.
oarsfrigen og baooe pPret meS /
%teoilaget un0er Gpes Brigade.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12

Dsosfolo. 5obrifunt g. ,. 9edb
! Si6rring er forleOen afgnoet peo
7soen | en- aloer al go glar. Zen
afos0e itommeoe ira aalborg og fit
i'm 1l6oannelie pno 9ers Msllas
5nbriffer. s 1875 bleD ban ge.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20
RulIno on Prlmarv RaILot.

Oklahoma City July 1S.-Many in
quiries are reaching the attorney gen
erals Office in regard to statement
that putting the names of candidates
for party committeeman on the Off
cial ballot would invaIidate the elsc
ton lnquiers are advised that any
fears along that line are groundless.
While the section of the law in re
gard to the preparation of the official
ballots makes no specific reference tc
committeeman. the law provides that
they shall be selected at the primary
and no provision is made for any other
ballot, so that it is regarded as the
only reasonable Interpretation of the
law to place them on the official bal
lot
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20
Crime and Insanity.

Crime, in the maintenance Of state
prisons, will cost more than $250.000,
and crime and insanity combined will
cost nearly as much as the running
expenses of the executive branch, and
nearly two-thirds of the amount going
for education. To be exact, the appro-
priations are: Educational institu.
tions, $1,OSS,776 executive branch
Cali state ofTlces) $72S,574; keep of in
sane, $99S,774; keep of criminals (in
state prisonsl. $252.SOO.
1t will cost the taxpayers $i6S,5S6
to maintain the judicial branch of the
government for the twelve months, OF
which $60,0S6 is for the supreme court
$4,000 for the criminal court of ap
peals, $4,000 for district courts and
SO, 900 for the state court reporters
With the appropriation for the su
preme court is included that for the
supreme court commission The state
board of agriculture will have 100000
in promoting the interest OF the far
mer and battling with the southern
fever tick, and $4,000 was set aside
for the Confederate home at Ardmore
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20
STATE BUDGET
NEARLY 8 MILLION
Care Of Insane VIII Cost $sss,774
And the State Prisoners
s252,soo.

Oklahoma City, July 1S.-More than
100000 of departmental appropria-
tions for the fiscal year ending June
80 last reverted to the state treasurer,
according to estimates made by the
state auditing department.
The new fiscal year, which began
July /, found appropriated for that
period for the executive and judicial
branches of the government total of
$2,716,029, an increase of $4,000 over
total appropriations made for the last
fiscal year.
By far the greatest amount of the
total for this year will go for educa-
tion, being little over $1,000,000, in
which amount is included $4,000 for
maintenance of the institution for the
feeble-minded at Enid, but does not
include $22,750 for conduct Of the
states training school for incorrigibles
at Pauls Valley. With the educational
appropriation, however, are included
institutions for the deaf and blind and
the state orphanages The executive
department comes in for nearly $780,.
900. In maintenance of the state asy-
lums it will require cash outlay of
more than 100000.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20
V|NITA MARKETS
"GROAN" WITH GOODS
Vinlta Markets Do Big Business in
New Vegetable Line-Prices as
They Are Today.

Today being Saturday the streets
of Vinita and the retail stores were
early crowded with country people
who have come to town that they may
buy and sell with the merchants of
this thriving city and the following
are the prices quoted on a number OF
popular eatables.
New potatoes were selling in Vinita
stores today at twenty-five cents a
peck. Tomatoes and fresh green
beans were going at five cents per
pound. Blackberries ten cents pei
box and cantaloupes were sold fol
five and ten cents, all according tc
size and condition. Green apples al
twenty-five cents per peck. Cabbages
three cents per pound. Peaches TWEEN
ty cents a basket and green roasting
ears at ten cents dozen,
Besides these things quoted there
were hundreds of other things in the
Vinita stores to tempt buyers, and II
the grocery stores there has been Q
Kellog cereal demonstration and the
customers have been treated to de
licious dishes of this food.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20

Yandall Williams, associate professor
of chemistry, was extended for anoth-
er year Leave Of absence for the first
semester was. granted Dr. C. j.. Fish
man, lecturer on clinical microscopy
and supervisor of the clinical labora-
tory
DR.. John C. Darling, physical direc-
tor, who has been away for two years
on leave of absence, will be in charge
of that department again in Septem
Der. He has spent his time while
away from the university working for
an NJ. d. degree, which he has now re-
ceiyed.
Mr.. A. c. Parsons, who has been
state high school inspector, working
directly under the state board Of edu
cation, was transferred to the univers
ity with the title professor of second
ary education and high school visitor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20
CHASED NEGROES
IN CHOCTAW COUNTY
White Citizens Fire Two Hundred
Shots Into Black Residence
Section.

Broken Bow, Okla, July 19.-Within
the past week the town of Browen Bow
the eastern terminal of the new Texas
& Eastern Oklahoma railroad, has
been depopulated of its negro citizen
ship, more than one hundred negroes
having been driven out by the white
citizens. The method employed was
an attack, following a warning, on the
negro section in which 200 shots were
fired but no one killed or injured
Most of the negroes, according to
prominent white men, were introduced
by the local saw mill as laborers,
against the protest of white men. Two
weeks ago, it was decided that they
no longer were wanted, and notice
was posted advising the negroes to
leave the town, with DEATH as the
penalty for staying
Some of the negroes, about fifty in
all, left soon after the notice, but the
sawmill company urged others to stay
and it was reported that it armed
them with fifty rifles. This report can
not be affirmed and is not denied, but
no arms were used by the negroes.
Following the attack on the section,
most of the negroes hid in their homes
until the shooting ceased and then
Ahurriedly left town, all of them on
foot or in buggies. They did not wait
for trains. Friday not one is left, bu;
it is feared they may return, and to
provide against attack, large amount
of ammunition has been ordered by
the white men here The negroes are
gathered in other settlements in Choc-
taw county.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20
EQUALIZATION BOARD
TAKES RECESS
The Oklahoma County Report is
Still Before the State Tax
Equalizers.

Oklahoma City, July 20-A tele-
gram announcing the. death at Los
Angeles of State Examiner and In
spector Charles A. Taylor, brought a
sudden termination to the proceed
ings before the state board of equalia-
ton Friday morning.
The Oklahoma county report was
still up for discussion when the tele-
gram announcing Inspector Taylor's
death was delivered to Governor
Cruce. An immediate adjournment
was taken until next Tuesday morning,
when the board will begin the work of
equalizing by counties.
The Oklahoma county report was
/ left in the manner in which it was
dropped at the close of the hearing
Thursday evening. One or two wit
nesses remained to give their esti-
mates on the values of Oklahoma coun-
ty farm lands. E. c. Thorn of Thorn
brothers, dealers in farm mortgages,
gave it as his opinion that the aver
age value of farm lands in Oklahoma
county is $50 per acre. Land in the
east part of the county, he classified
as not desirable land for agricultural
purposes while the land in the west
and southwest parts of the county are
valuable for such purposes.
In answer to rumors that the state
board would lift valuations in Okla
homa, Muskogee and Tulsa counties
fifty per cent, one member of the
board stated that such rumors were
based upon nothing in particular ex
cept prejudice. No members of the
board, he said, knew what raises OF
decreases would be ordered and none
would know until the reports have
been gone over.
! 1t is believed however, that no sucf
raises will be made for all classes oi
property Land values may be raised
in several counties but it is believed
that the average valuation as showr
in the assessors reports win be taker
as a fair valuation
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20

Mrs. G. York and daughter, Miss
verly York, left this morning for a
visit with relatives at Kingston, Okla.
The Sunday school of the First
Methodist church of this city has, for
several weeks, had on the very pop
ular Red and Blue Contest" The re-
sulas of this contest have. been very
gratifying to the congregation. The
roll and regularity of attendance has
been decidedly increased. This Sun.
day school is now filling the entire
building to overtlow--the school has
swarmed-two or three classes now
reciting under the cool shade of over
hanging boughs upon the church lawn
new and an enlarged church build
ing is an absolute necessity.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20
.CHAS. TAYLOR DEAD
At Los ANGELES
State Examiner Succumbs to Physi-
cal 5reakdown--Wife Wires
Governor.

Oklahoma City, July 19TTelegrams
from Los Angeles Friday announced
the death there early in the morning
of Charles A, Taylor examiner and in
speetor of Oklahoma. Mr.. Taylor had
been in California for nearly year in
an effort to regain the health he had
lost through the strain of his official
duties since statehood. A nervous
breakdown, kidney troubles and COM
plication of ailments brought about
the physical collapse ending with his
death.
Assistant Examiner Hugh Gerner
brought the news of his chiefs death
to Governor Cruce who was at the
time, attending meeting of the state
board of equalization, the board ad-
journed at once, and the governor
named Attorney General West, Audi
tor Meyer and Secretary of State Har-
ris committee to draft resolutions.
The governor received personal mes
sage from Mrs. Taylor who was with
the examiner at Los Angeles. She
asked that the appointment of sue
cessor be deferred until she could ar
rive with personal request made by
Mr. Taylor on his deathbed. Cover
nor Cruce said the request would be
granted, but that the appointment
would be made as soon as possible
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS.

At the meeting of the state board of
education, held last evening the ap7
pointments of President Stratton D..
Brooks of persons for the faculty of
the state university were approved.
These appointments make the faculty
practically complete for 1928.
The following named appointments
were approved:
Chas. II. Stocking of Kalamazoo,
Mich, dean of the school of pharmacy
and professor of pharmacy. Mr.. Stock
ing is a teacher of experience and has
for the past few years been doing work
in drug examination and original re-
search Of various kinds, fitting him
exceptionally we'll for this position at
the university of Oklahoma.
Warren a. Seavey of Cambridge,
Mass, professor of law. Mr.. Seayey
is an honor graduate of the Harvard
law school He taught law for sew
eral years in China and last year fill
ed an important chair on the faculty
Of the Harvard law school, supplying
for one of the professors who was on
leave of absence.
E. D. Schonberger of Springfield,
Mo-, instructor in English and public
speaking. Mr.. Schonberger is a grad
uate of Yankton college and Of the Co
lumbia college Of expression He has
taught public speaking and English
for five years and will be especially
valuable in coaching the debating
teams and the contestants for prizes
In oratory at the university
I. N, Morgan, instructor in English.
Mr.. Morgan is from Chapel Hill, North
Carolina. He graduated from the uni
versity of that state with honors.
In the school of medicine new ap-
pointments were approved as follows:
DR.. L. H. Buxton, professor of clin-
ical eye, ear, nose an dthroat diseases
DR.. A. i. Blesh, professor of clinical
surgery.
Dr. H. C. Todd; lecturer on clinical
eye, ear, nose and throat diseases.
DR.. E. S. Lain, lecturer on electro
therapy and photography.
Dr. A. A. VIII, lecturer on rectal
surgery.
Dr. Richard L. Foster, instructor in
medicine
DR.. J. T. Martin, instructor in chill
dren's diseases.
The following promotions were
made and approved;
Louisa Brooke, from instructor in
English to assistant professor in Eng
lish advisor of women
Gayfrees Ellison, state bacteriologist
to professor of bacteriology.
Irving Perrine, associate professor
of geology to professor of strait
graphic geology and paleontolagy.
DR.. Horace Reed, lecturer in sur
gerry, to professor of surgical diagnosis
DR. John w. Riley lecturer on clini
cal surgery. to professor Of clinica
surgery.
The leace of absence granted TO Guy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20
Look Here's Who!

The Billiken Players, that excellent
stock company which is playing at the
Grand Theatre, will present Mutt &
jeff" roaring comedy riot tonight
This is clean cut, furiously funny
farce and will make you laugh at the
rate of one laugh per minute for 12O
minutes. New vaudeville between
acts. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20

Justice John B. Turner came in yes
terday afternoon from McAlester, Mus
kogee and other points south. He spent
today visiting friends in Vinita and
will go to Oklahoma City tonight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20

James Burkhalter came in last night
from Catale where he has been in the
employ of F. NJ. Smith.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-20

e. J. Hobby had business at Miami
and BIuejacket today He drove from
Bluejacket to Miami
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-01
c. c. sHELBURM[
FOR COMMISSIONER

Mr.. c. c. Shelburne authorizes The
Eagle to announce him as candidate
for the Office OF commissioner of Pre-
clnct No. 4, Brazos county. His an.
nouncement is subject to the action
OF the July democratic primary.
sir. Shelburne is we'll known to ey-
cry voter in the precinct. He has lived
in Bryan for many years, and in
Brazos county since 1860 He believes
that his knowledge of the county and
its affairs, and especially of Precinct
No. 4, qualities him for the duties of
the office to which he aspires. He
has a perfect knowledge of all the
roads and bridges of the county, and
has worked on all the roads of the
precinct in which he is candidate
for commissioner. He is an ardent
advocate of good roads and bridges,
and wishes to emphasize the fact that
he favors more permanent work and
less patch work. he pelleVes In nAing
a road or bridge so it win stay fixed,
and il elected county commissioner
this will be his policy. AS city mar
shal and deputy marshal, he was for
years in charge of all street work, and
the knowledge thus gained will be OF
great help to him in carrying out his
ideas in regard to improved highways
for the county. He favors progress
sive government, coupled with that
conservatism that will protect the in
terests of tie people.
If elected he promises to be at all
times at his post, and to faithfully
discharge every duty to the best OF
his ability.
The Eagle submits his name and
claims to the voters of the precinct.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-01
NET ACG|-
DENT N DlR|G|BLE|
Is Now Planning and Expects to
cross Ocean In HIs
Ar Graft.

Atlantic City, N. j., June taking
the town By surprise, Melvin vani'
man went aloft for nearly an hour to-
day in the dirigible airship Akror
with which he hopes to cross the At
lantic. During the trip mistake was
made in moving the propellers, tang
ling them up with long rope which
had just been dropped to drag on the
surface of the ocean Instantly his
dirigible listed and wobbled down to
the water, where portion of the un
der structure plunged below the sur
face. Men in boats came alongside
holding the dirible with ropes until
vaniman had repaired the damage
when he went aloft again and finally
landed easily at his hangar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-01
JOHN v. HAMILTON
FOR commissioner

The Eagle is authorized to announce
Mr.. John w Hamilton as candidate
for commissioner Precinct No. 4, sub
ject to the action OF the democratic
primary July 27. Mr.. Hamilton is no
stranger to the people of this precinct
having resided in Bryan continuously
for eleven years and engaged in vari-
Gus lines of business during this
period He makes the race not on
account OF solicitation of friends, but
feels confident that II elected he is
fully qualified to serve the people, the
whole people. to the entire satisfac-
tion of every voter and pledges the
best in him to this end. If earnest,
capable official duty is what the peo
pie of this precinct want, he solicits
their votes on this basis.
The Eagle takes pleasure in submit
ting his name to the voters Of this
precinct.