davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15

Griffith, Wichita; Major A NJ Mills,
Topeka; Major F. W. Butler, Yates
Center; Major Carl Phillips, Lawrence;
Major H. z. Hissem. Ellsworth: Major
J. F. Going, quartermasters corps
Topeka; Capt. Roy W. Perkins, Salina
Capt NJ ": Smith. Garden City; Capt
Earle A Cole, Manhattan; Chaplain A
c. McKeever. Garden City; Capt. W.
A. Pattfson, Topeka: Capt. Hugh
Means. Lawrence: Capt. F. D. Kauf-
man, Newton.
Capt Thos; a. MAYHEM. Wellington:
Menkemeyer, Wichita: Capt. G. p Law
yer, Newton: Capt. Chas- s Gibbons.
Nickerson: Capt Earle T. Patterson
donna; Capt W. C. Palmer. Hiawatha;
Capt. F. ". woolley. Osborne; Capt F..
L Lennon. Hutchinson: Capt F. L.
Center; Capt Roy J. Leatherbe-ry. En-
poria; Capt Phillip Slaughter. Holtou:
land. Lawrence; Capt. A. w SNYDER, Fort
Scott; Capt. Frank E. Jones. Lawrence:
Capt. Albert H krause, Lawrence: 1t
Ward F. Hobby, Salina; Lit Kenny Yeter.
Wichita; 1t. W. H Burger, Newton; L.
A P. Immenschuh, Manhattan; 1t
Frank Parmely. Burlington; Lit. Ralph R.
Clay Center; 1t Seth A Hammel. To
peka; 1t H H Hfgum, Hutchinson; 1t
B. H Meyer Ellsworth; 1t. Frank l.
Hutchinson: Lit T. r. Campbell. Hutch
inson; 1t G L. Mills, Osborne; 1t G. L.
McClane. Hutchinson; Lit a. L. Brown,
Garden City; Lit H c. Whitehead; Lit
Geo r. Reynolds. Paola; 1t. Frank J.
Brown. Iarned; Lit James T Sparks,
Iarned; Lit Clarence G. Grimes, Topeka;
1t Chas- E Edwards, Topeka: Lit s e.
Fairchild, Lawrence; Lit William r.
Fleeman. Hutchinson: 1t. Scott BerridSe.
Holton; Lit. Cyrus w. Ricketts,. PaOla;
1t. Wilbur T. Phare. Burlington; 1t
Harry t Beale. BurIingame: Lit Charles
A Barnu-n, Hutchinson: 1t Theodore H
Ctterback. Lawrence; Lit Arthur j.
Ericsson. Emporia: 1t Gail V Wilhelm,
Clay Center: Lit r. B. WaSStaf. Law
renee: 1t VIM. s Sullivan. Wellington;
Lit Martin C Pennekanp. Topeka; Lit j.
G Hughes, Topeka; Lit. D. T. Jennings,
Topeka: Lit Fritz W. Koch. Fredonia:
Lit e A Ham. Wichita: Lit Walter S.
Huff, Fort Scott; Lit J. H Dunkel, Law
renee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
A New Years Resolution

soft staccato notes in the presto move
ment- The serenade by Blanchet was
rather new in Topeka 1t was over
before it was barely begun, and LETT
a dainty fragrance behind it
Mr. CAMS third group included
three Chopin selections a waltz
as encore; there were two etudes for
masters, not pupils and the Ber-
ceuse. Chopin's Polonaise in A flat
was the notable number of the pro-
gram. Mr.. CAMS rhythm, his phrss-
ing, his general distribution of light
and shade were perfection. To men
ton his technique is superfluous.
One amusing little description was
The Railroad" written by Alkan in
the nineteenth century. The picture
was as clear as pen-and-ink sketch
The queer little train rumbled rhyth-
nlically over the rails, shot through
a tunnel, and into the pleasant coun-
try beyond.
Mr.. CAM appeared in Topeka sew
eral years ago, and played to scatter
ed groups at the Auditorium. He said
he preferred to consider Tuesdays
recital his debut, and was sincerely
pleased with the sympathy exhibited
by his audience. A L. H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
MEAT ONLY IS HIGHER
Other Farm Products Have Declined
in Past Year.

Washington, JAN 15.-The farmer was
sharing the profits of the increased cost
of living far as the prices paid for
meats on December Is last compared with
those OF a year ago. according to figures
announced by the department of ag-icul-
ture. At the same time the farmer was
receiving less for his staple crops than
he did a year previous
Average prices received by producers
on December Is last showed hogs selling
at $3.50 a hundred pounds, an increase OF
S1-E over the same time in 1911; beef cat
tie at $5.33 were 8 8 cents higher veal
calves at $6SS were 80 cents higher; sheen
at S4-21 were so cents higher and lambs
at $50 were II cents higher. Hogs, veal
calves and sheep were lower than il
1910.
Prices paid to farmers for staple cror's
on January 1 averaged about H. per cent
lower than at the same time last year
SIS per cent lower than in 1911; IT 8 per
cent lower than in 1910; So per cent lower
than IN 1909 and II per cent lower than
in 1905
Corn at 49, cents bushel was ID cents
lower: wheat at 76-2 cents was u cents
lower; oats at S2-2 cents was Is cents
lower: barley at 49, cents was 81 cents
lower; rye at 63-s cents was 19 cents low
er: buckwheat at 66.S cents was cents
lower: flax seed at 81 .06 was 81 cents low
er; potatoes at 500 cents was 81 cents
lower; hay at S11S6 a ton was s. lower;
eggs at 26-s cents a dozen were cents
lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
Commission Law May Be Ex-
tended to Counties.
Bill Before Senate Soon Ap-
plies to Counties.
ONLY SIX ELECTIVE OFFICES
Three Commissioners, County
Attorney and Others.
Senator Nixon Author of Bill
Strong Support.

One of the most important bills that
will be considered by the senate this
session is the proposition of Senator
Nixon of Sumner county to place all
counties in Kansas under the commits
sion form of government-if the vot-
ers are willing. The bill has been pre-
pared and Ed Hackney of Wellington
and several KanSanS are in Topeka to
fight in its behalf.
Under the new proposition only six
county officers will be elected by the
people-the probate judge, county at
torney, county superintendent and
three commissioners. Following out
the plan of the municipal comm SSiOn
form, the county commissioners will
be responsible for their departments
and will have the power of appoint
ment.
If this law goes into effect-and a
preliminary survey of the senate IA
vors it-no more will the offices of
sheriff, coroner, engineer. surveyor,
health officer. register of deeds, clerk
district court, clerk, assessor, treaSur-
er and poor commissioner be elective
by the voters of the county
Under the new plan the county COM
missioners will be given the super
vision over the entire list.
One commissioner will be known as
commissioner of public health and
safety" He will supervise the offices
of sheriff, coroner, surveyor and the
poor and health departments
Another, the commissioner of rec
ords'' will handle the appointments
and work of the county clerk, clerk of
the district court, and register of
deeds.
The third, the commissioner of
finance and taxation will be respon-
sible for the offices of treasurer, as
SCISSOR and all taxation methods
Each commissioner will be elected
for four years. If his administration
is not satisfactory the recall clause,
similar to the clause in the city COM
mission form will be brought into play
by a petition of the voters.
The counties wishing the commits
sion government can obtain the new
plan by petitioning for an election
the petition to include ten per cent of
the voters. a majority vote will win
the election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
K. N. G. BANQUET.
1t Was Given by Officers to Governor
Hodges

At the Throop hotel Tuesday night
the officers of the Kansas National
Guard gave a banquet to their new
commander. Governor George H.
Hodges.
The following sat at the board:
Governor George H. Hodges, Topeka;
Rigadier General Chas. 5. Huffman,
Columbus: Adjutant General C. 1. Mar
TN. Topeka; Col. Jerry c. Springstead,
Topeka; L NJ PenwelI, Col. P. NJ.
Hoisington, commander Second regi-
ment, Newton; Col. ". ]. Watson,
Judge advocate general. Pittsburg; Col.
r. Neil Rain. Topeka; Lieut. Col. C
S. Flanders. Paola; Lieut.. Col ". E.
Ayers. L. s. A. Topeka; Lieut.. Col.
Devere Rafter. Holton; Lieut. Col. Sam
F. Woolard, Wichita; Lieut.. Col W.
Med Rowan. Garden City; Major a.
NJ Fuller, Topeka; Major Clad Ham
ilton, Topeka; Major H. NJ Phillips,
Dover: Major A. H. Herman. Hiawa-
tina: Major Geo. w Porter, Topeka;
Major Wilson G. Beale, Burlingame;
Major Fitzpatrick, SaIina; Major Bruce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
AT The RECITAL.

The piano recital given by Rudolph
CAM yesterday afternoon at the
Grand was one of the choice musical
treats of the season Mr. CAM sub
stitutes his ten fingers for a whole
orchestra-Iike List, he shows that
nothing is impossible on the piano.
that the piano, most used of instru-
ments, is able to reflect the dreams of
the musical universe
Mr. CAM is a disciple of Liszts-
that infant prodigy, mature idealist.
kindly and lovable though the world
spread honors at his feet As List
interpreter Mr.. CAM is, at present,
unsurpassed He has thought as List
thought, lived where List lived; be-
hind the four List selections which
he played lay years of labor and years
of thought. The program opened with
the brilliant Variations on a Theme
by Bach,'' closed with the PetrarcA
Sonnet in E, and the Rakoczy March.
As a final encore Mr.. CAM delighted
his audience with the throbbinS
"Liebestraum-
The pianist's program was more or
less well known He rendered the
Beethoven Sonata in c sharp minor
especially noticeable his clinging
legato touch in the adagio and his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
Mr.. TAFT is INVITED.
Noted Men Asked to Attend Bar Asso-
citation Meeting.

Ottawa, Ont. January 15.-Secretary
Wadhams, the American Bar associa-
ton, is here making arrangements for
the convention of the association, which
will be held next summer at Montreal
the first time it has ever met outside of
the United States territory. While Mr..
Wadhams is here he proposes to invite
Premier Borden to attend. President
Taft, who as ex-president will then
probably be spending his summers at
Murray Bay, Montreal, is also expected
to be present, and Lord Haldane, the
lord chancellor of England and the chief
justice of Canada, are also to be in
yited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15

III sOI IlCsS CUES INSIanIIN
the feet feel delightful.
Corns and callouses can be
peeled right off. 1t gives
immediate relief for sore
bunions, sweaty, smelly
and aching feet. Especial
" effective for frost bites
and chilbIains. A twenty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
DIABETES
Treatment That Costs Nothing IL II
Fails to Benefit.

.ncurable and the only hope held out to
the afflicted has ben to prolong their
years by strict dieting
A plant recently discovered in Mexico.
called Dfebetol Herb. has been found to be
q specific in the treatment OF diabetes
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar. restoring vigor and building up the
system
A SOC package of Diabetol Herb lasts a
week and will remove the worst symP-
toms in the most aggravated cases or
your money Will be returned to you with
out question
value to the diabetic, containing latest
iiet list and table OF food elements Civ
ing percentage of starch and sugar tcar-
bohydrates. etc. IN z5e different foods.
Walter B. Davis, druggist 1oe1 Top3ka
Rva.-A6v-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
new LANDS OPENED.
Six Million Acres Ready for Settlement
Under New Decision.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Under decision
of the department of the interior more
than 100000 acres of Indian lands in
several western states have been thrown
open to homesteaderS and Indians for free
grazing purposes. At the same time rates
have been esta blished under which cattle
men may use the lands for grazing and
thus provide an income for the Indian
owners until the lands have been sold.
The lands are designated coded Indian
lands and are scattered throughout
Wyoming, Montana North and South Da-
kota, and California. Under the decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15

each homesteader will have the right to
free grazing for forty head of cattle or
horses or 200 sheep while the Individual
Indian may Craze 100 head of cattle or
horses or 500 head of sheep.
At the same time the lands may be
used by cattleInen who have large herds
at rates varying from 20 cents to 81 a
head for cattle and horses and from 30
cents to $3.50 a head for sheep. 1t is pro-
posed by these means to provide the In
dams an income from the lands and at
the same time to encourage demonstrating
The contracts with the larger cattlernen
provide for supervision by the department
through the bureau of Indian affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
Wotherspoon Is Confirmed.

Washington. JAN 15.-Wi1liam w.
Wotherspoon was confirmed as ma
jor general of the United States army
by the senate after a prolonged fight
behind closed doors The ratification OF
his appointment, sent to the senate by
President Taft last August and again
in December, ends a long struggle to
advance the former president of the
war college to the highest grade in the
military service. The vote was SO to Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
WOMEN ARE so EASY.
Girl Pickpocket Says She Could Not
Help Turning Thief.

New York, Jan. 15.-After a six
weeks career as an alleged pickpocket,
18-year-old Bessie Garrenberg is in the
hands of the police today admitting.
the detectives declare, that she left her
SIS a week position in a cigarette factory
to deliberately turn thief because 1t
looked so easy" Upon her arraignme nt
in court she was attired in a long fur
coat and carried a lynx pillow muff-
Women are so easy, 1 just could not
help it, she said "And 1 wanted some
fine clothes to attract a husband"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
FALLS DOWN STAIRS.
Luckily Lighted Lamp in Woman's
Hands Was Extinguished

Oakley, Kan, Jan. 15.-What might
have proved a serious accident hap
pened at the Carl Fisher home near
here. Mr.. Fisher had been in the cellar
and upon coming Up failed to close the
cellar door. a few minutes afterward
Mrs. Fisher stepped into the pantry
with a lighted lamp in her hand not
knowing the door was open. She fell
to the floor of the cellar, but the lamp
in some way became extinguished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15

five cent box of Calocide is said to be
sufficient to cure the worst feet. 1t
works through the pores and re-
moves the cause of the trouble. Don't
waste time on uncertain remedie
Any druggist has Calocide compound
in stock or he can get it in a few
hours from his wholesa lie house
Published by Medical Formula Lab
sratories of Chicago.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: Dis
solve two tablespoonful of CalocrSie
compound in a basin of warm water
Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen
minutes gently rubbing the sore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
FARMER MAKES $15,500
Ten Years Ago August Bager Paid
Record Price.

Junction City, Kan. Jan. 15.-August
Bager has sold his 557-acre stock farm
to B. N Mead for 1900. Twelve years
ago he purchased it for $500, record
price at that time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Lack Of charity also begins at
home.
Marriage is a union that is respon.
sible for lot Of strikes.
Mosquitoes seem to be troubled with
chronic insomnia.
Whisper to yourself when you have
occasion to speak of others faults.
Some people manage to make a lit
tie truth go long way by stretching
it,
The wise girl doesn't scream when
being kissed, for fear of spelling the
kiss.
Many a politician doesn't know
which side of the fence he is on un.
til he falls off.
By the way, how many men of your
acquaintance let their religion inter-
fere with their business?
Flatter man and he will forget 1t
the next day; abuse him and he will
remember it for years.
About one man in ten thousand
comes halfway up to the expectations
his fond mother had of him when he
was boy.
The elevator chauffeur may have
an uplifting influence, yet he spends
a good portion of his time in running
people down.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
MlLLIcAN NEWS MATTER.

Everything is still dry and hot here.
Corn is burned up, watermelon vines
are dead, sweet potatoes are cut
short, sugar cane is badly damanegd,
and the hot north winds have caused
all the squares, blooms, and young
bolls to fall off the cotton. What lit
tie grass there is has died, and stock
water is very scarce.
The first bale of cotton was ginned
here last Saturday. 1t belonged to
Pies Steptoe, colored.
Miss Callie Crouch of this place
and Mr.. Arthur Sledge of Navasota
were married here Wednesday, July
30. Many congratulations are extend
ed the couple.
The Missionary Baptist Revival
meeting held here by Rev. Frank
Merka closed Friday night. Much
good was accomplished.
Mr. Edgar Moore and two little
sons, Of Kansas, are visiting his faith
er, j. B. Moore, of this place.
Mrs. Lester Hill and son, of Los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ella Dunlap
Miss Mamie May Williams, who
has been very sick in a sanitarium in
Galveston, was brought home the 9th
er day, She is somewhat improved
and her many friends hope for her
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoeps and children
of Ennis are visiting relatives here
The Misses Keifer of West, Texas,
are spending a part of the summer
with Miss Mary DIXON.
The Free Baptist Revival meeting,
which was to start the third Sunday
in July. but which was postponed on
account of sickness in Rev. Riggs,
the pastors family. was begun Sat
urday night.
Miss Buna Smith of Conroe is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. e.
Smith.
Mr.. X. V. Ftlqua and brother, Lon
ME, went to Navasota Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Crawford and
little son, Louis Dewitt, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sarah Crawford.
School starts here the first Monday
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pool and son are
visiting Mrs. r. E. Dunlap. 999
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
GOVERNMENT BUFFALO HERD
Herd Is Carefully Tended and ls
Slowly Increasing-Ten Calves
Born This Year.

The birth of ten calves in the buff
falo herd maintained by the govern
ment on the Wichita Natioaal Forest
and Game Refuge, near Lawton, Ok
lahoma, has been reported by the
game warden in charge. The herd
now contains total of 4S head of
full-blooded buffalo, or, more properly,
bison. of which q are males and 81
females. All of the animals are in
splendid condition.
! In 1907 the American Bison society
donated to the federal government a
nucleus herd of Is animals, which had
been bred and reared in the New
York Geological park. The animals
were transported to the Wichita Ma
tional Forest, which is also a game
refuge and placed under the care of
the Forest Service. They readily
adapted themselves to their new hab-
| itat, but the area upon which they
were placed was within the zone az
fected by the Texas fever tick and
during the two or three years follow
| ing their transfer only the constant
care and watchfulness of the forest
ogicers prevented the complete loss
of the herd.
The animals were examined almost
daily to determine whether they had
become infested with Texas fever
ticks and were placed in specially de-
signed cages and sprayed with crude
oil at intervals of from Is TO 30 days,
but Notwithstanding the extreme pre-
cautions which were adopted three of
the animals died. Gradually, how
ever, the enclosures in which the buff
falo were confined were freed from
fever ticks and there is a possibility
that as the buffalo adapted themselves
to their new environment they be-
came more or less immune to the dis
ease. No losses from Texas fever
have occurred for several years, and
the herd has almost quadrupled in
number since it was established.
The fact that the herd has not in
creased more rapidly is due largely
to the preponderance of male calves.
This characteristic of the buffalo is
so pronounced in all Of the herds now
in captivity that a COW is considered
twice as valuable as bull.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

New York. Aug. llama Held, ar.
irving to start vaudeville tour next
month. finds herself cause OF fight,
over signing her, which has severed
relations between H. B. Marinelli, In.
ternational agent, and United Booking
Offices, likely to spread into big vau-
deville war
Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 12.-This city
voting whether or not Omaha shall
extend Omaha Gas Company's fran
chise 25 years in return for immedi-
ate dollar gas. Civic organizations
bitterly fighting propoasl.
Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 12.-Johnny
Dundee. joining lightweight division,
fights Jack White, Of Chicago, in Yer
non arena tonight, twenty rounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

Some of the legislators are COM
plainir the newspapers do not
praise tne,n enough. Texas will give
them hallelujahs II they will pull her
out Of the hole they showed her in
Houston Post.
She will also perpetuate their men,
cries in song and story If they will
agree to quit and never come back.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

The Governor told the Legislature
he never said 1t; that 1t was some
other legislature he was talking
about. Reminds us that the fellow
who dies never goes to hell 1t is
always some fellow who lived little
further up the creek.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

Did you ever experience that sur
prised feeling when you are angling
for perch and hang trout. Imagine
Gov. Colquitt's feeling when he cast
his hook for political peace" and
hung a cyclone
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sanford Johnson and Annie Kim.
ball.
Victor B. Edge and Miss Mary L.
Evans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

The Governor has submitted nine
more subjects to the Legislature for
consideration. Enough to keep them
busy for at least two years at the rate
they are now travelling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

Austin men are still getting federal
Jobs. 1t now looks like it is going to
be Nip and Tuck" as to which holds
out the longest, the jobs or the Aus
tin patriots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 12.--Federa-
tons OF Women's Clubs of this state
has started crusade against tight, slit
skirts. Sending letters to manufac-
turers and buyers all over country.
appealing for modification OF present
styles.
Mobile, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE Mobile
and Ohio is to operate special line
of steamers to Cuba for blackstrap
product, and mammoth storage tanks
will be constructed at Mobile.
Independence. Kan, Aug. 12.-The
Santa Fe is relaying its line with
heavy rails from Independence. Kan.
south through Bartlesville to Tulsa,
and Strengthening all the sulverts for
freight traffic on that life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

A number of Bryan merchants are
now in st. Louis, Chicago and New
York buying goods. They are using
every effort to give their customers
the very best to be had. and their
efforts should be appreciated accord
ingly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

There is such a thing as killing the
goose that laid the golden egg If
the property owners on Main Street
keep showing up the rents, business
may develop on some of the side
streets and thus relieve the tension.
In many a city the entire business
district has been changed by Excess
sive rents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

P. l.. Barron to Frank Hunter, a
tract of land containing $40 acres,
more or less, situated in the Thomas
Caruthers League, Brazos County,
Texas. Consideration, $6,s0000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

The Mexican tension is becoming as
relaxed as the catgut strings of an
old fiddle that has lain out in the rain
all night.