davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
REPUBLICAN.

Weather is good for gathering cot ton and the farmers are nearly through picking at this place.
 w. M. Hare is visiting in Van Bu- ren county this week.
 G. w. May has returned from Lon- oke county and reports lots of cotton to pick yet.
 John Peel of Blackfork visited rel atives here Saturday and Sunday.
 A. L. Nichols of Shady Grove was guest of Esquire J. P. Finton Sun- day.
 Candidates are very common in this section now.
 J. B. Thomas of Greenbrier visited w. J. Castleberry Sunday.
 Several from here carried cotton to Conway today.
 November 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
That woolns Ham.

Ham, 1t has always seemed 70 uS varied more than any other articles over which blessings are mumbled lD degree to palatableness, fragrance and invitation. The variation due to the manner of approach. If ger son is off his appetite. ham does the best when served as an Arizona break fast-something else for the man and the ham for the dog.
 But supposing you have been hunt. .ng, rising early and staying late You have lost your lunch. You have to trudge home over a hard road. You pass a farmhouse, and from it's open door there cOni-s the sound of sig Iling han and the heavens breath of Us perfume. It matters not if that eam sprang from a razorback hog in the wiles of Arkansas. you recognize that that ham Is the most glorious aower that grows. the worlds desire, the inner fountain of Eden. the pillar of fire by night, the sweet influences of the Pleiades and the deliverance sic1n envy. hatred and malice and all uncharitableness. Fer the next three miles yo" can't say word to your companion because c. waterin 8 rorth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15

Aubrey Turner, Fay Darr, Carroll Bost and Wylie Godbey are among the Conway visitors today from At kins.
 "A Garden in California;" to be seen at the Grand tonight, is one of the most beautiful scenic productions ever.
 Galloway and Harvey T. Harrison, former students of Hendrix College. are here today to witness the football game.
 Henry Mathies of Plainview, an alumnus of Hendrix College, is in Conway today to witness the football game.
 For Rent-Five-room house; good barn, orchard, garden and truck patch; Clifton street. c. w. Shel- ton.-47-dtf
 Judge Jordan Sellers of Morrilton chaperoned party of young folks from Morrilton today to witness the football game this afternoon.
 Prof. J. H. Hinemon, superintend- ent of the Arkansas School for the Blind and former president of Hen- derson- Brown College, is here to wit ness the big game today. Misses Elizabeth Goldsby, Eulalia Sanders, Harriett Bishop, Martha Buzbee, Ava Purkins and MT. Law renee Massey of Little Rock are the guests of Miss Mabel Irvine and Ro land Irvine and Alvin Buzbee of Hen dirk College.
 For Sale-Will build 5 or Groom cottage, modern, with bath, city wat. CT and sewer connection, on lot 75 by 325 feet, on Caldwell street, just west of pr. Browns residence, on terms Apply to c. G. Brannon, Druggist Markham and Cross streets, Little Rock, Ark.-47-d3t
 Among the former students of Hen drix College who are here today tc witness the Henderson-He foot ball game are Ward Riggin of Clar- endon, William Gaines of Hot Springs, Sam Scott of Benton, Hol- man billiard of Little Rock, Marvin Bowen of Fordyce and J. M. Brum- ley of Carlisle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

Sunday school was very we'll at tended Sunday.
 Quite a number from here carried cotton to Conway last Saturday.
 The child at j. M. Browning's is reported no better.
 Our school will begin next Mon day, with H. H. Melton, principal, and Burl Burchfield, assistant.
 Faber D. Hicks and wife of Con- way were guests of w. D. Ethridge and wife Sunday.
 J. U. Burchfield is teaching at Wooster this winter.
 H. W. Ravens is the owner of a fine mule he bought last week.
 Lee Burchfeld and wife will move to Chadwick this week, where Lee will teach school this winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
MANY EXt MINED
 FOR HOOKWORM

The second week of the Faulkner county hookworm campaign is ending at Conway today, and pr. W. P, Ja- cocks states that more than twice as many examinations were made at the country appointments this week as were made last week. pr. Jacocks was accompanied on his rounds this week by Dr. L. H. Callen of Boone county, who is doing the microscop- ical work. He states that several cases of hookworm infection were found during the week and will give a report of the weeks work in detail Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
FINE PIANO SECOND
 PRIZE IN CONTEST

One incentive which the contest ants in the Conway merchants and Log Cabin Democrats voting contest have to secure as many votes as pos sible is the fact that, even if they fall short of winning the capital prize, the Ford touring car, there are three other splendid premiums to be awarded. The second prize is Jannsen piano, $350 instrument, bought from s. E. Anderson of this city. MT. Anderson probably knows pianos as we'll as or better than any one in Conway, an dafter years of experience in dealing in them, he has adopted the Jannsen as the piano which he declares give better service for the money than any other on the market. The piano is now on display at MT. Anderson's store. It has al- ready been bought and paid for and will be awarded immediately after the close of the contest to the con- testant receiving the second highest number of votes.
 Votes are issued with payments on subscription to the daily and weekly Log Cabin Democrat and at the fol- lowing stores: Caspar Dunn, Grum- mer Hardware Co.,, White Drug Co.,, J. J. Livingston, V. c. Craig, Wilson Bros., s. E. Anderson, L. M Kinsey and the Arkway theatre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
'IN THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE.

Two packed houses witnessed the presentation of "In the Bishops Car riage" at the Grand last night. The production is four-reel feature, played by the Famous Players Con- pany, with Mary Pickford in the lead ing role. The pictures were excep- tionally clear and the acting was su- perb.
 Manager Lincoln has contracted for the entire series of the Famous Players productions and they will appear at the Grand every other Fri day night. "Chelsia 7750," a tive-reel detective story, will be shown Novem- Der 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
COURT HOUSE YARD
 SHOULD BE SODDfD
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:


 It is time to sod the grounds of the courthouse park, or it will remain, for another year at least, a part of the "ragged-edge" of Conway, apart from the beauty of the park and the aesthetic pleasure it affords the pub lie. The sodding is important to keep the grounds from washing and the soil being deposited on the sidewalk. The Conway School and Civic Club wishes to raise money for the sod ding and also for cutting the dead branches from the trees.
 It is hoped the public will take note of this work for another step in the city's advancement, approve heartily and speak and act as valliantly for the cause as it demands.
 MRS. H p. AUBREY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE > FIVE LOLLIE CANDIDATES

Center Link lodge No. 75, I. o. o. F., last night had as guests large number of members of the Lollie Odd Fellows lodge, and the local team conferred degrees upon five candi- dates for admission to the Lollie lodge At the conclusion of the cere- monies light refreshments were serv- ed. Those receiving degrees were w. G. Gordon, J. w. Mabry, Alvin Gala han, Will Stevens and Rufe Craw- ford
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15

For Sale-Forty acres of land one mile east of the corporation line. For further information, address Maurice Anthamatten, Rt No. 1, Conway Ark.-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15

The family of w. M. Stevenson, who have resided about one mile
 north of Conway, left this morning
 for Decatur, Tex, where they will re- side.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
Personals

Mutt and Jeff Tuesday.
 Chism Jett of Little Rock is here today
 Cloudy Night Rainwater of Morril ton is here today.
 Edward Ferguson is here today from Russellville.
 Pure pork sausage and weiners at Thomas & Son.-d2t
 1.-The Banshee," with Irish settings, at the Grand tonight.
 See Santa Claus Window, at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.-d3t
 J. M. Johnson of Ashdown is spend ing the day in Conway.
 Prof. J. R. Barton of Wainwright, Okla., is in the city today
 The Arkway has an exceptionally good program for tonight.
 Audrey Strait of Morrilton is spending the day in Conway
 Karcher's Chocolates at BOG per pound. Sanitary Bakery. .46-d2t
 For Sale-Good family horse. See J. c. Fulmer, 510 Stell St.-dtf
 Big sale on Childrens Underwear. at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.-d3t
 E. E. Mitchell of Morrilton is here today to witness the football game. We sell the best Chocolates at BOG per pound. Sanitary Bakery.-46-2t Plenty of Homemade Candy all the time. Sanitary Bakery.-46-d2t
 John B. Erwin of Russellville, a former Conway boy, is in the city to- day.
 Miss Evelyn Parker of Lonoke, a former student, is a guest at Central College.
 Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls on hand. Telephone POT. w. l.. Rob- ins.-d6t
 Misses Gene Henry and Nan Hove of Russellville are guests of friends here today.
 J. M. Coker has returned from a business trip to Washington and Ben ton counties
 For Sale-One suit of furniture and two heating stoves. Mrs. w. R. Greeson.-dtf
 Miss Mamie Jett of Little Rock is a guest of Miss Nanette Akin on Center street.
 Large size Clothes Baskets, worth up to $1, only 25c at the 5 and 10 Cent Store-d3t
 Roy Young of Russellville, a for mer student of the Normal, is in Con- way this afternoon.
 You have never seen a bad pro- gram at the Arkway. Tonight's of fering is no exception.
 Miss Lucille McDermott of Little Rock is guest of Miss Meredith Clark on Scott street.
 Misses Ava Purkins and Martha Buzbee of Little Rock are guests of friends in Conway today
 You pay 40c per pound for Choco- lates that we sell for soc per pound Sanitary Bakery.-46-d2t
 Will Cazort of Morrilton, an alum nus of Hendrix College, is here today to root for his alma mater.
 Francis Roys, Rupert Ferguson and Warren Williamson of Russell vile arrived this afternoon.
 "The Stranger a two-reel Imp production will be the feature pie ture at the Arkway tonight.
 Eddie Martin of Mabelvale is in the city today to witness the Hen derson-H Hendrix football game.
 The cast which presents Mutt and | IoF,, E0 ,>ooo1o IT. x,,.u a,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, unset tied weather; cooler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15

Old papers for sale at this office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
EXPOSITION PROGRAM.
OF Feature Days Are Ar.
ranged For.

columbia. S. c., Jan. 23.-The COM
piete program for the two weeks Of
the Firth National Corn exposition
winch opens here the twenty-seyenth
OF this month, has been announced bv
the exposition management. The pro-
gram includes a number OF feature
Gays on each Of which an attractive
series or addresses by distinguished
men, and significant events will take
pace. directed to the special agricul-
tural problems under consideration on
those days.
Following is a summary Of tho two
weeks program:
MONDAY January 81, opening law.
TUESDAY, January %. South Carolina
day. oiina
day. "'e S'ocA
thursday. January 80. Nationa,
Union day.
Friday. January 81, National Edp.
saturday. February l. bows dav
IClOSlng exercises Of exposition schoo,
Tor prize winners).
lege day. 'oi-
tuesday February 4, corn day.
Wednesday, Thursday and Er;a.r
ences. ~ conAer-
saturday. February s. closing dav
will remain in tact ,,nt;i
midnight). Until
a number Of speakers of nation.
wiue reputation have accepted invita-.
IONS 20 deliver addresses at the Eifth
National Corn exposition
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
TAFT DEFENDS STAND ON
PANAMA CONTROVERSY
says United States is Willing to Sub-
mt question to Impartial Tribunal
There are Arguments He SaY.
by the Associated Press

A1&
baltimore. Md, Jan. 25.-Pres;d.nt
Taft in his speech at the animal h.nt
Quet or the Merchants and Manufae-
turers association defended the ;td-
in'n1stratlon's attitude in the Panam,
canai disagreement with England de
ciareu It's position was not unpatrioti,.
or dlshonorable, and said there a.
no reason for any one to oppose he
proposal for arbitration bv an i,nnar-
tial tribunal. 1pa'
"netner You call it a subsidy or
no,. ! am In favor OF making th.
oailsportatlon rates between thu
Ioasts through the Panama canal
lo"eI' SAID n president. Nov tho
Is can we do that under our
International obligations?
II we r bound not 10 eyemnt
coastwlse vessels, we can agree "a
submit n question to an innarti,I
tribunal. ." H'pai'''i
: IN VIKING to admit there are ar.
eua,1eAts on the other side
we are willing. however. 70 s,,hnoir
~ views to arbitration. There !.
trntianns IN the attitude in the admins
a;ahon, 20 show that we have hesn
shnm noranie There is nothing tn
are q disposition to evade and We
trihnna1 20 rest our case with 4
A4 nuunai that is impartial"
Ine president concl,dad III.
WIN an appeal for const;t,,+;a.ss pes'
I IN endangered. he said - su =
lew months by those who nrnY
cono remedies but who co,d no+ f,,r-
reforms. u 1helr proposed
another Aey General Wickersham was
ahon. peaker. The nres;don+ Iafr
clock for Washinpton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
BOY C0NFESSEs
FATHERS CRIME
Says Sire Murdered Neoro
Two Years Ago
Declares Parent Made Him lei,
Bury Body, Whose Skele-
ton Was Found
Especial to The News and Observer

Asheville. Jan. 25.-Charged WIN
the murder Of John Allen. an i,nhaci.
negro. on the night Of August 11,-fs,e
Joseph Price, white, formerly Of M.
fton. thirty-eight miles from this eli,
was today lodged in the county la ).
Rutherfordton. Prices arrest ri.
lowed a confession by his son. Ernest
aged 16. who told the solicitor th.t
the skeleton found in the woods MOO,
Marion last March was that Of ia
negro Allen. whose mysterious disan'
pearance has hitherto baffled the ~.
thorities. ~
Young Price in his confession -
lates that on the morning Of Ane,.t
II, 1911. his father reused him rron
bed and compelled him to aid in hur,.
ing n negro's body in a patch ~
woods near the Price home. The
boy further alleges that his father
declared that he had killed the negr.
with an axe. while the boy and his
mother were attending a revival meet
ing. because he (the father) wanted
TO get the negroes gold"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28

This beautiful to the
men who wore the blue and those
who wore "the gray is to be erected
IN the city Of Fitzgerald, Georgia.
From the base to the tip of the
winged figure Of Peace, the monu-
ment designed by E. Nj. V~iquesney
VIII De l25 feet. It's base will be
90 ieet wide: The four granite steps
leading to the entrance typify the
four years of war. There vii, ha
TOUR doors, each surmounted by an
inscription, the one on the north
leading. Grand Army Of the Rennh-
~ mat above the south door. ITO
the confederate Veterans': and those
On the east and west. ITO the Daugh-
ters OF h C~onfederacy'' and 1ha
"onans Relief Corps"
INSIDE the monument. FACING each
oe"91; there will be life size statues
1ei1erson Davis and Abraham lin
o.,ar ne immense bronze statues
lee and Grant shaking hands nn
Inc opposite side Of the monument
~ oe statues portrayine a north~
IN ana a southern soldier s,,nnor
ans d United States flag. On The go
sue tnere will be statues renresen+
..s Prosperity. while on the west Ga
.ues ~portraying Progress ana On
p w;nnn will be shown. Tho
VII ~ nenre OF Peace at the ton
alnf+ 10 lee high and will hold
60 49, q palm branch, while IN ~
otner hand she will hold a wraath ne ne
hlyrt!e and olive leaves. "
ms will be the f~a+
1S Alno IN existence. II n,;n "
pproximately $4,000 and n;u cost
constructed Of granite, bron"a oe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
DENIES RATE AGREEMENTS
T,ata VI Bull Steamship Co,nnan :
heIore House COMMITTEES p""s

that dshn,nston' D: c., Jan. 2s.-Den;a,
ments in th are st rate and service agree.
new York and Porto Rico ue."een
inv sa pslao9 the nem House shipping trust rnt
K~ingshury Curtis. president uay by +.
t -, u Steamship company. wb me ~ =;
suiar fGm@' seien% rsssn IT. that the 'i in'
combination" and was cuttine .oastwise
Porto Pea cent Rica to drive him out Of tho 20
gressor in the fight and as the ag-
In seif-defense. IS rates only
company and the Red ~ while his
or oF indirant or Understanding d nra no
slant rates wa eeth an had tired Of fe eony
OF approximately the Same maintenance
Steamship n sa%H I suxies~y was essential si' te tor
Kican trade probably ..wo N the Porto
line VIVA" wou ,hfs a Were before" if t TO bach nei1
cutting. ~ OF stop rata
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
BETTER T0NE|N
STOCKS YESTERDAY
Trading Conducted in Cautious
Way and Few Changes Re-
corded Were Toward High
er Level

New York, Jan. PA better o n
prevailed during today's brief session
Of the stock exchange. Trading was
conducted in a cautious way and such
small changes as were recorded were
for the most part in the direction Of
q higher level. The improvement was
traceable to the steadier tone in the
foreign markets.. which yesterday
took the form OF selling by London
n Berlin.
As the session advanced, the tone
hardened. The upward movement in
most cases was within fractional linn
Its. The local traction issues were
the strong features Of the list, inter-
borough common and preferred, and
Brooklyn gaining / to 2 points on
expectations Of a speedy conclusion Of
the subway negotiations. Judge Gary's
denial OF rumors that the steel cOrpo-
ration would dissolve voluntarily seem
ed TO relieve the pressure which had
been directed recently against steel.
The effect Of the heavy outflow Of
gold to France and Argentina was
shown in today's bank statement. AL
though cash continued to come in
from this source it was Offset bv gold
exports and the actual table showed a
cash gain by the banks Of 5000, 900.
Bonds were firm with the local trac-
ton issues higher. Total sales par
value $1.306. 900.
u. >. bonds were unchanged on call
on the week. Total sales stocks 49,
Loo shares including: Atlantic Coast
Line 100; c.. 4 .. 800; l.. and n. 500.
y. A. l.. pfd 100 Southern Ry. 500.
Southern pfd 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
SUFFRAGETTES nArVx
ct to BE ''Foilcd" Nex+ >.o,,.,
ana Will Resumo W. ~

railv,n uon. Jan. 25.-suffraeettes go
event,s, anelr forces in London for
the wnm a.les. Numerous recr,,;,s 81
ave arrsnc social and politica, nnion
the pror ined here from Scotland and
Jour hours For within sna the asst twenty
Interpreted or special duty" This is
will be loosa o. a threat that militancy
e r. as now seems certain to- lprn'
have IN on Monday next ne tha sun ha.
Ihe women's soc;.,
ton o. 'eiuses to entertain any pvns'
chisemaa.S separate bill for the enfran.
Drummon9d1 OF women; "GeneraI" Mrs
women wo,1 udsciared today that ths
tricked again oniy find themselves
clndea Enfranchisement must 81 d ne"
he oreo IN the present bin or De ~
'e resumed. she added VI war VIII
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
PLENTY OF HONEY.
Huntsville Eagle. !

Mr.. Joe Robinson, Of Paint Gov
VINO IS known as the veteran bee man
OF lance county, robbed a nortion
oI MS bees on December % ana ex-
srscted 0 pounds OF fine honey. AZ
mr.. Hooinson says. this was very late
70 take honey away from bees, h,,t -
goes 10 snow just what kind of wor,r-
e1s ms Italian bees are. He will not
pnhany more before next May. Mr.
Ieoolnson says he will bring the EAGLE
some Of this December honer ~ 20
next trip to huntsville. and we,ya 90.
the nuckwheat -four tied up in a noke
awaiting his arrival pone
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 25.-Money on cali
nominal; no loans. Time loans firm;
60 days az per cent; 90 days ga q 4
per cent; six months Az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper AZ 5 per
cent. Sterling exchange easier with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.S3.6O for 60-day bills and at 4.87.65
for demand: oommercitl bills 4.83: bar
silver 62h; Mexican dollars 40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
KICKED BY HORSE

Jan. 25.-I. S. Erow,,
spencer liveryman. is wear;rs -
Ssiy cash on the cheek and for a ,;an
ms friends hesitated to ask him ann.
ca,'s a.1 IT vas learned the injury was
hitchea - q morse. The animal was
thuo en- IN a stall and in mt; -
break loose, struck it's owner I"
,inc oiow in the ace with its heea
Mr. brown was knocked sense1.sn eau.
q time and his suffering was inss Tor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
7FAMER LORENZO
10y The ASsoci.t>a "

freight steam news' Va, Jan. 25.-Th.
quit here for the Eewm i,cn Is be
auncbed Saean Steamship Co orh n
News at the plant Of ~ was
conn nSnipbuilding ana nrS Se~pors
smith THIS morning. Miss Rofk
Douglas Gasnter Of Mr.. and NJ
christened 1 }hn Smith, Of this c;ty
reno win be a%e hHw sss Sc The Lo-
Atinruary Is and will ha ner owners
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
trr =, TRAP SHOOrr%c

handicap event Ian n 3s-rhe pren;a,
% b]a9s inter trap s 81 the sixth annual as1
az ere today was won bu ing tournament
n%ineryuf n,orden. Ontario Z: Jennings,
one hun breaks ont Of "no scored
ended today. The to%urnamenaee
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
NEW YORK DRY O

New York, Jan. 25.-Dry goods
markets were quiet for the day. The
movement of merchandise is heavie
than a year ago and jobbing trade IS
generally better.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York. Jan. 24.-The follo wing
are the total net receipts of cotton at
all ports since September 1st:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21
[By Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Feb. 2f.-Former Pres
ident Francisco |. Madero's fate today
lost first place in interest with the
Mexican populace, being replaced by
reports of revolutions or prospective
revolutions in various parts of the
republic.
General Orozco, however, is reported
coming to Mexico City in person with
De La Fuenta to pay his respects to
the new Government.
Aguilar and De La Lave in the
South are reported peaceful, but
Zapata and De Lao have not submit
ted and serious reports are received
from four Northern States, namely:
Aguas Calientes, Noevo Leon, Coahuila
and Sonora. These have openly re-
fused allegiance to the new regime.
Sonora Madero, who accompanied
her husband on his Diaz campaign,
broke down today. She has spent all
her time since his capture interceding
with officials and diplomats for her
husbands life. Madero is still under
guard in the National Palace.
New charges were made today that
the Madero administration was plan
ming a wholesale slaughter. These,
however, are not altogether substan-
tiated
A police officer declared that Presi-
dent Madero personally and verbally
gave him a list of forty-three Dep
uties, several Senators and all news
paper men, including foreign corre-
spondents, with instructions to have
them assassinated. The police officer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21

Mexia. Nelleva cutoff of the Houston
and Texas Central Railroad about /
o'clock this morning near this place.
Conductor Allen beat them to the gun
and saved the probable loss OF about
$4,000 which the messenger had in
charge.
The would-be robbers jumped from
the train while running at a rate OF
about twenty miles an hour and es'
capped, after rolling down a high en-
bankment.
The train was not stopped to in
vestigate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21

out his own brains. Their thirteen
year-old daughter. asleep with her
mother, was unhurt. The couple had
separated, but were reconciled only
since last Saturday and had their
goods packed for the return trip to
Gainesville.