davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
Tomorrow Final Day of the
69c Glove Sale

The 2-clasp overseam gloves at this price
can not be fitted, nor do we guarantee them.
In tan, black and white. Complete line of
sizes. Choice per pair ................69 t
Pique Street Gloves, $1.25 value. -. .9st
16-button length White Glace Kid Gloves,
$500 value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
Marabou Pieces and Sets
Up to $1.00 Collars Is,

PI0Nen and VeW1se
Saturday we offer you your unre
stricted choice of Plauen and Venist
Lace Collars in cream and white and al
the new shapes-values up to $l.OO-at
each ............. .2S1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07

Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Louise HUT, of Lawrence.
Kan, will arrive Friday to spend her
vacation with Miss Dorothy Hether-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
60c Aluminium Sauce Pans 39c

We control the factory output in
Topeka of a new brand of silver plated
silverware. The pattern is chaste and
dainty and the pieces we are showing
include Teaspoons. Tablespoons, Des-
sert Spoons, Berry Spoons, Sugar
Spoons Knives. Forks, Cold Meat
Forks. Gravy Ladies. etc.
By a special arrangement, we are
enabled to make some very special
prices on this ware, when sold in COM
binations, Of which, the following are
examples: ser
Cold Meat Fork worth 75c) - m
and six teaspoons-all for. 3xeVU
Gravy Ladle (worth &1.25) e. IN
and doz Teaspoons. all for. .91eJV
Six Tablespoons (worth $1.5O) and
one dozen Teaspoons e. on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

IT,, a,,-4g7,,,,.s .,,iz ,,,.,.. g.,
Jim No''S'u''eu 'hlH moment I''
one j. Clarity to take the center %
the stage again. He started off on
his "reminiscences with deem relish
nut nelther KITTY nor DICK mad atteh-
ton for him Kitty stood stu tense
with purpose, Dick strobe uervouslv
around the room. 1t is easy to dis
miss careless speech with an apology
but the feeling ina, prompted ii
goes deeper than apology-it Is not -
quickly dismissed.
sure! Say! | remember one night
before these blamed taxis ruined the
city Jim stopped to shake mis-
head over the good old days" Wei,
one night in the days of kehs I picked
up a fellow and a girl in front Of
Shaniey'S-the old place, you know.
This guy was pretty wei loaded
and
To the obvious relief Of his uuwin-
ing and unheeding listeners Kenneth
let himself into his chambers" just
then-and came forward eagerly to
take Kitty's hand.
Il am SO glad to see YOU he said,
with obvious truth, and. indeed. he
saw no one but Kitty.
Kitty smiled pretttly.
II am so glad to be here"
Fine day-ain't it?" remarked Jim
with the seniality born OF warmth aui
a good smoke
Ken beheld the chauffeur" sitting
at ease in one Of his chairs and smok.
Ing one of his cigars
"at are you uolhs mere he
'S w, a. a. o., a"EIl'S. 80, IT..
cigar cu+ ~ bis nontb ,I4 ~ s top" ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

was the timbre of desire-of tenderness
of longing.
"oh, Kitty, dear, am nobody. I've
never done anything in all my life
never even wanted to-never cared
whether ! was worthy and useful and
wlse-untll ! met you care now
care lot though. You see-i LOVE
YOU"
And the Family Skeleton laughed
lgain-laughed derisively.
Kitty sprang to her feet Injured in
nOcence was in her every motion-in
every throb of her voice. This boy was
coming out into the open here and now,
she decided
You're like the rest. I thought I
could trust you.'
There was almost a sob in her tone
The boy and the woman stood with her
great armchair between them. Her
hand, looking very frsil and tiny, rested
on the back of the massive piece of
furniture. Very gently, not TO fright,
en- her-not to brighten" Kitty Claire
with sudden passion, Kenneth took that
little hand in his,
81 want you to marry me-" said
Charles Nelson's son.
She looked at him moment. then
crossed over TO the couch on the other
side OF the room and sat staring far
into space--far away-back over a
nonth-back over two years before
that month. Suddenly she began TO
laugh nervously, with a tension in her
hysterical mlrth. Kenneth went to her,
and taking her hand again still more
gently-with deep reverence-sat by her
side
What is ii. DEAR" asked the boy.
Never looking at him, still staring into
space and stirring a memory he could
never guess nor half fatholn, the girl
spoke:
"It's-it's funny, 1 didn't know it
would be so funny"
You knew that I loved you?" asked
the boy, his mind insistent on the one
thing he wanted-her love.
YES"
You must have known 1 would ask
you to marry me"
To Ken that was the only way. To
poor little Kitty--to all the poor lit
tie Kitties. sadly wise ard wisely sad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
& Which Is the MArY1ed PAWS

r TAKE of my Tam oShanter
10 the married folks who are
not OF this ilk-who are still
lovers IN the real lover fashion
the man the rock and the woman
the flower who grows against it
the outer-seeming strength and
tenderness all his-hers the hid
den alteration and help. You
are out of it, If you please. It's
the general run of folks who
seem 10 fairly spill over in old
Atlanta that make it easy to
guess which is the married and
which the engaged pair after
The BALI"
One a weary couple -- the
woman upright--her head fallen
back with Its eyes closed In light,
*atchful sleep, her hands guard.
ing unconsciously the dark head
that lies in her lap. And he is
gone tight and fast asleep with
ais tango-dizzy head Graded in
the silk and fur on the knees OF
he woman he loves. And the
cab sways and joggles, jolting
her head stiffly and rocking his
iuxuriously in a soft sIlkeu vale.
And sometimes she grips him
mother-tender as she would a
weary child to keep him from
slipping away.
The other-wedged in the cor
1er where he can hold her bet
ter The man, with heavy eyelids
himself, broods over the dance
pallid face Of the girl. All the
little tired bundle is drawn to
him-her rumpled head on his
shoulder-snd her weary, busy.
iittle-girl brain gone a-dreaming.
The tossing OF the cab never
reaches her-the sleepy lover
holds her close at the bumps.
He huddles her furs closer to her
throat as the cold air NJ tho
coming dawn breathes through
the lowered window. One foot
in his pump is gone fast asleep
and his shoulder is cramped, but
he'd rather die than move.
Poor little fellow" he mutters
and holds the dance-card so the
shadow will lie on her closed
eyes when the street light flashes
in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
A WHOLE FAMILY MEAL
FOR SC

A DC package of Faust Spa.
ghetti will make d whole mea.
for a family of FIVE. And it will
be a real meal-nutritiouS, tasty
and satisfying.
A Sc package of Faust Spa.
gheti contains as much nutrition
as ? lbs. of beef. 1t is a glutinoug
food-gluten is the food content
that makes bone, muscle and
flesh.
You have no idea how MANY
different ways Faust Spaghetti
can be served to make fine
tempting meals-write for free
recipe book. Sold in sc and l0e
packages-serve it often.
MAUI BROS.
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
One Proposal

Kitty sank down into a great chair
and smiled up at the boy sweetly
"weu?"
"Weu?" asked Kenneth in happy con-
tentment
Kitty was a student of effects She
looked up demurelv,
Kenneth, l wonder what YOU really
think of me?'
You know" The boy spoke ar
IDENTIFY
"No-really don't. You are only
a boy and l guess the girls you've
known are whole lot different from
me"
Ken bent over the chair, tenderly.
Not one Of them so pretty"
I'm serious Those girls-they
wouldn't one of them come hereto
your rooms-lille this"
II my be young. but I'm not so fool
ish as not to know that the narrow
little world ] lived in wasn't real life
at all That's why l got out of it."
Are you sorry?''
Kitty looked up at him with the tell
ing effect Of wide-open, questioning
blue eyes She had calculated the fun
effect OF these eyes-and in ken's
brown ones--in the deepening intensity
Of their gaze. she read that she was
not failing
Sorry" quoted Ken. Sorry l met
YOU. You are right when you say that
YOU are different. You know the real
world! That is why l am afraid
Afraid" questioned Kitty in genuine
wouderment
OF you"
The voice took on a deeper note. Ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25


uo"Ge" lnii'PS wan appearance an"
'''o &c 1'i I''9 "'"',' ...,
Wy "''"'' uea' IVY ne '''e" "''''
"'SS 'appe"en
'"'P '"'u "i"' "''e"' ~ INV W
"'"e' e'"n'' i'S'e' o' 'i'sO' "''o
''e"''' "'o"'''' Ne'F '"' ~
"'ous"' o''a"u P''s", "'"' ~ '"e
soui % one VI 'i'e'i' nc P"uien Jul
''oie Sp"''
ne respite give" oy "'. No'leuon
,l,,,,,.,,,s ~ go, Va, ,,,,,,, g., -, T.,
,,r,,,, s,,,,o -, .r,o,,a., o,.,,, s,.,r,, ,,iy
,,,ns .,,t ,,,a,,rt,,,, ,,ss - 60,
,.,,,f,,l.- t., -. -. ,,.,,,i, "a. 80,
s,. ~, T., n.y. ,s,,-,,,
tie Nhe" lha' "ren'er "oo'o MAKE
me HtaUoh ii''' ms n'aoNuarle's' ana
h's S"'' desire was |" STOP lhat enter
prS'hk rogue from committing iur'her
crimes "hlen might ne damaging 10
\nSo" "st''e' an" "'SeSlrous 10 '"e
peace OF "'ho ol me E'r' NE loNe'.
IN no way ala ne ho'o "rehlef re
Spo'Si''' I"r urging MN /" eo''"'''
'nuioe l" ne Journey |" 'o'N was un-
w., '' Wv
'"'p memory ''o'" '''e sur ""'','
was il''"''u 10 ne cast "Po" IT, ana
Se'ouN'N' 'o 'i"'u p ''su'apl' pre-
,'N' '"' qua .'''u "'''"'"l N'"' coy
,,S """ me S"ou'" oe ""s"eo '"' o'
GUN DN an engine
ne "ouIo Slu'nple over barrow van
ne p'eSS,' III front OF an incoming 'rSn'
ana ehd ms career lar rom LONDON
Tar from mellrS shd puo"Shen reports
"hicn might DE injurious 10 ms sons
II might perhaps he necessary TO
use forcible means to persuade Grenier
to abandon his tactics. They would be
forthcoming, he gave earnest OF that on
the stairs
OF course, the discovery that Philip
lived gave a fresh direction TO his pur-
pose. great load Of gui was lifted
of his conscience. but the position re.
NAMED little less serious personally
SO when, at last, he began TO tell his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

yC-, .D-... Tor me until four
months ago ] began giving Lydia F.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound a
,r!al and now ] am in good health &C.
Mrs. William II. GIL, No. Is Pleasant
'treet, Auburn, New York
Doctors Daughter Took H."
ST. Cloud, Mimi was so run
ioV'u by oyerwork and worry that
;ould not stand II to have nay chill
aren talk aloud or walk heavy on the
ioor. One Of my friends said Try
lydia e Piukham's Vegetable Com -
pound for ! know a doctors daughter
here IN town who takes Il and she
would not take II n II were not good
u sent for the Compound a. once
md kept Oh taking Il until vas all
iEht'-Mrs. Bertha NJ Qulckstad,.
No. 527 Fifth Ave. s. - Cloud. MINI.
Lydia z. Pinknsm'r Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as fhe most
sthcient 70 ueoy CNg female liA Why
19nl you IT i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

he had slain the benefactor Of his wife
and children.
There was an overwhelming pathos
in his recital OF the boys kindness to
him. He gave a lurid picture of his
feelings during the previous night as
he listened to their praises of Philip
Arson, and their pleasant plans for
their fathers future. He only WINGED
once, and that was at the remem-
brance of the parting OF a few hours
ago.
And he finished by a pitiful appeal
for mercy, not Tor himself, but for Gre
nier!
II put the whole thing into his mind
Mr., Anson." he said He would never
have thought of robbing you but for me
Let him go, Make him leave the coun.
try He VIII never trouble you again. AS
for me, when l go from this room
walk to my death. You can't stop me
l win not lay hands on you. / promise.
but not all the men in waiting there
outside can hold me back In nve min
utes or less, | viii be dead, 1t will be
an accident No one viii be the wiser,
and my boys will be spared the 5uowl-
edge that their father tried to kin the
man to whom they owe everything"
A Threat.
This amazing stipulation, backed up
by fearless threat be it noticed. drew
an indignant protest from MIR. Ahing-
don Philip said nothing.
ooh, very we'll" growled Mason.
"There Is another way"
His right hand dtved into q pocket
and Dr. Scarth again fingered his re-
volver
But Philip crled imperiously;
"Sit stlu Mason. | have heard all
| that you have to say. BE quiet, l tell
you. Wait until refuse your request"
! My dear boy" interrupted Mr. Abing
| don. VINO Knew Philips generous i'm.
| pulses. you win never mink of con-
/ doninC
Forgive me, Let me carry matters
a stage further Now you, Greuier.
What have you to say
| Very little" was the cool response.
! My excellent friend has made clean
| breast Of everything You didn't die,
| and so spoiled the finest coup that ever
| man dreamed Of had no dinicu ty
! in coucoctiug the requisite epistes from
! Sir Philip ana Lady Morland Your
/ London bank accepted my signatures
with touching confidence = have opened
| two accounts in your name. one in York
and one in Leeds. $4,000 each. This
| morning / heard from London that
Gl5o,ooo OF your Consols had been real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Anticipation.

'All right, daughter" ner harasse
father replied, marry young Nocas
If you must. I'll give you a miro
for a wedding present"
Why a mirror"
80 you can watch yourself stav
ing to death"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

This seemed to amuse Dick vastly
He turned away to laugh-while Ken
meth murmured his boylsh apologies,
Il was a brute! You are always like
that SO good to everyone"
Dick felt trile de trop.
I'm going down to get the dope on
Fanny 81 II the jockey is right, l
have a bunch to play her. Shall l put
five in for you Kitty"
Il don't care to gamble" said Kitty.
primIy.
oh! How stupid of me- l do de-
clare" Dicks flexible voice took on its
best society intonation.
TN be back for the big eats. You
don't need no chaperon, Kenneth, not
with a girl like Kitty, Careful, though,
boyr Remember she's only woman
and I'm afraid you're sort Of naughty
little guy
Knowing exactly how much more care
there was need for Ken than for Kitty,
it amused Dick vastly TO play to the
gallery of his own sense Of humor.
The other two scarcely heard him
and Kenneth turned with a smile to
Kitty almost before the door had slam
med on the departing guest
He's queer sort"
Kitty was very sweet and lofty.
Yes He's an old friend. and
haven't the heart to refuse to see him.
but he's crude"
sit down, Kitty. l want TO talk to
you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

such organ 1 c
pains that some
times | would lie
In bed four days
at a time. could
not eat or sleep
and did not want
anyone to talk to
me or bother me
at all Sometimes
! would suffer for
seven hours at 3
I ! m e Different
doctors did the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

there Is always the easiest way"
The girl spoke with dawning truth.
mo. l didn't I didn't"
But you will" said Ken, with the
masterfulness of even the boy wht
loves.
To Dc Continued To- morrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
DON'T FORCE MATTERS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a girl of 10 and am 20.
ing out quite often with a gen.
tleman eight years my senior.
He has never said anything In
me of his intentions, whether Sc.
rious or not, but If l sometimes
talk about it, he tells me he does
not intend to marry for about five
or six years.
l greatly admire him, and l am
sure it is likewise with him. but
do you think l am wasting nv
time going with him and neglect
ing other opportunities
HALF DISAPPOINTED.
IT is not your privilege to fore
a declaration from him. On the othe
hand, if you think ne is monopolizlD
your time needlessly, it is your priv
Ilege to refuse to see so much q
him.
Give him to understand withor
saying so that it makes no differ
enCe to you what his marrying in
-entions may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
THERE is A BETTER WAY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am % and have kept companv
with young man of % for sonos
time. He has asked me for a kjs.
lots of times, but I have always
refused. Last time he came Ia
see me he took a kiss just as he
was leaving. He said he hs6
come with the intention to get
one, and as l still refused he ssid
he just had to take 1t. | was
angry with him. However. he
did not think it would make me-
mad and was sorry. Should re-
fuse to see him again?
HELEN.
[ think he loves you, and [ s1s.
oect that you love him. Love is foe
rare to lose for such an offense n,
this, so give him to understand tha
your kisses are saved for your futpr.
husband. That may open his ewes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
FNoveiized byl
U9saHzg9
tNoveiized byl

From owen DAYS play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
William 4. Brady.-Copyrigh 1918, by
International News Service1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
~IlMm Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound.

Auburn. n. Vt suffered from
aervousness Tor ten years. and had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

klT ell me" began Philip, but a
loud knocking without inter-
rupted him.
Who is there p" said Or. Scarth.
Abingdon want 10 see Nh An
SON Vas tn, reply, iu voice that
Phihp hailed joyfuny.
Mr. Abingdon was admitted. Ills as
constituent was extreme at the nature
IF the gsthsriug, but he instantly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright, 1904 by Edward ] clode)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

To Be Continued To morrow,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
MORTALITY IN BABY CHICKS
often Attributed to Parent STOCK
When fault IA Really Not inner
ent-Test for Cause.

The large mortality In baby chicks
Is very often attributed TO the par
ent stock when the fault Is really not
inherent In an effort to ascertain
the real cause for this condition make
test
Remove carefully all traces OF food
from the brooders, leaving none what
ever near thehn. Take some OF the
chicks that have the care OF the moth
er hen and place them In the brooder
over night. Continue this for several
nights In succession. being sure TO
return them to the care OF ther
mother each morning. Each morning
note the condition OF these little rel
lows. and II they are not injured or
are none the worse for their expe-
rience In the brooder you Will know
that the temperature in the brooder
is about right and tho fault does not
lie in that direction.
with the brooder eliminated as A
possible cause for the mortality you
most begin to look elsewhere. This
narrows itself down to one OF two
causes-improper feeding or lack OF
exercise. Now test for the food cause.
Change your conditions Of feeding
radically and note the result II the
cause is not from the feeding, 1t must
be from lack OF exercise Correct
this by supplying them with n proper
amount OF this requisite.
Simply finding your chicks dead In
the brooder In the morning when they
are all crowded in corner ia not
sufficient proof that they died from
too low n temperature. Sick, weakly
and indispbscd chicks will always hud-
die together whether they are cold or
not.
They will not huddle together. how
ever, should the temperature be ex-
cessIvely high. fl which event they
will spread apart, and when found
dead will usually be lying on their
breasts. This condition. however. Is
seldom noted. as It takes very high
temperature to cause them to spread
apart and to cause their death.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
TENTATIVE TAX INCREASES ARE
REsciNbED ON PLEA or
TAXPAYERS.
Crop Failures Cited AS Reasons For
Desiring the Lowering Of Levles.
Other News OF tho
State.

Representative OF the taxpayers Of
more than twenty counties of the state
appeared before the state board of
equalization to enter their protests
against tentative increases proposed
by the board over the valuations re-
turned by the county equalization
boards.
In several instances the representa-.
tions made by the counties were suf-
fcient TO show the board that the
proposed INCREASE would work hard
ship on tho taxpayers and immediate
action was taken In resembling the in
crease while I'm other counties the
board decided to give them further
consideration before acting
Crop failures ate cited In nearly
every instance in support of the re-
u,est for lower taxes. In some of the
counties whore the state board has
proposed increases II was stated that
the farmers have no crop as n result
OF an unfavorable season and In some
instances have practically been forced
to abandon their farms. In others II
Ia stated that farmers have been COM
PEELED to sell their stock and farming
implements to meet maturing obliga-
tions and II compelled to pay the in
crease proposed by the board their
financial ruin would be completed.
The same stringency II was told the
board. exists among the business and
townspeople of many of the smaller
communities which nrc practically de-
pendent on agricultural products.
In Woodward county where the
board made proposed Increase of 20
per cent in land values the increase
was reduced to 10 per cent. Various
inequalities in assessing the land Of
that county as well as errors in max
ing up the report were pointed out to
the board after which the reduction
was ordered.
A proposed increase Of 10 per cent
on land values in Love county was
cut to per cent. Only about 80
per cent OF the entire land OF Love
county. IL is said, is taxable and only
about 10 per cent Of that is improved
land.
Requests TO withdraw Is per cent
Increase on land in Choctaw county;
20 per cent increase on land in Craig
county; 10 per cent increase on land
In Logan county. and a per cent in
crease in Muskogee county were made
TO the board. but no decision was
rendered.
In Major county a proposed fat In
crease of approximately $l6O,OOO on
all taxable property was withdrawn
after It had been shown TO the board
that the farmers of that county were
uffering great financial loss as a re-
suit Of four consecutive crop failures.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
TARIFF ON SlLoS FIXED.
Complaints OF Oklahoma Jobbers
Cause Commission 10 Act.

In pursuance OF the complaint filed
by w. " Hardie, secretary of the
Oklahoma Traffic association, the cor
poration commission issued its final
order promulgating rates, rates and
classihcations Of steel silos when
shipped in carloads or less than car
load lots between points in Oklahoma
The new classification. It is said. car
ries into effect a material reduction
in freight rates on this commodity,
The new order is expected TO fill q
long-felt want on the part OF manu-
facturers and shippers OF steel silos
and material for their construction
There is no tariff at present which
covers silos and as result. II 10
said. Oklahoma jobbers and manufac
turers have been Disseminated against
in the matter OF rates. At the hear
ing on the proposed order, held before
the commission. representatives OF
the carriers who appeared at the hear
ing virtually admitted discrimlns
tion against Oklahoma
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
Raise Withdrawn.

In Pottawatomie county tentative
increase of 10 per cent on personal
property was withdrawn and land val
ues increased 10 per cent
A 10 per cent increase proposed on
both personal and real property In
Wagner county was withdrawn. The
Arkansas and Grand rivers both run
through Wagner county, and It was
shown TO the board that larger por.
ton OF valuable land in that county
was subject to being overtlowed by
n rise In either river, rendering the
land almost useless for agricultural
purposes
In Washita county n proposed In,
crease of per cent on farm land was
removed.