davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
BACK TO BALTIMORE.

Things nowadays don't look the same,
The sky seems duh and grey.
Tho Chicks. they haven't won a game
Since Allan went away.
They sang song some years ago
That made a great uproar
About some person who must go
Back. back 20 Baltimurei"
" vou should ask that ] would name
Just why the fans look sore.
And why the Chicks can't win game
rs Back "a Baltimorcl'
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
JoHNsON A RECORD HOLDER,

BY TIC IHINVU fTN'"f
CHICAGO, Aug Walter John
son. the Senator'S pitcher today
holds the seasons record for cons
secutive wins. having pitched four
teen straight victories. His. winning
streak began juno ~.
The following teams have suffered
defeat at his hands: Athletics, one;
Boston. two games; Detroit, three
Cleveland. three; Sc. Louis, Two;
Chicago, three In these johnson
has pitched l04 innings, struck out
"a batsmen. allowed seventy-tWo
J hits and fourteen runs
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
ASK CLUB MEMBERS TO BANQUET.

The Wilmington Country Club has
been invited hy the United States Ma
tionai Lawn Tennis Association 20 at-
tend subscription dance in honor of
the victorious Davis cup team al DEL.
mouico's Forty fourth street and Fifth
avenue. New York city. on the evening
Of the day succeeding the final match
at NeWrort.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIOAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at New York clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear
Pittsburgh at Boston, clear.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia, clear,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston az Detroit. clear.
New York at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
CHICK JUNIORS
TRIM LINWOOD

Eddie Abrahams Wilmington Jun
iors defeated Linwood A G. on the
Linwood diamond on Saturday, 16 to
A. The Juniors piled up eighteen hits.
The clubs play here on September 8.
rho uaorp.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
OTHER TRl-srATE' GAMES.

IA Y. y.
oo2 2f000OO % 10 /
Atlantic city ooo0l OOl-3 81
Batteries Chobck and There; Moser
and ioelzle.
r. H. q.
Allentown. O001O0l- 40 /
Irentou.-...-. 200O10OoOou 3 3
Batteries Scott and Moore; Rasmus-
sen and koepman.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
ScOTC hY innings !.

York .... ......0 o 1 0 0 0 Ks
Wilmington 80 0 0 O Q 0 0 O. .
Three-base hits. Meyers. Stolen
beses. Swayne. Russell. 2: McKenna,
jackson, 2. First base on errors,
Lynch, McKenna. Sacrifice hits.
Hooper, Morrison. 2. Struck out,
by Shaw. 10: Ritter. T. Base on balls,
Ioff Shaw, 3. Hst By pitched ball.
Morrison. Swayne. Philibin. Wild pitch.
Shaw. Passed ball, Shollenberger.
Left on bases. York s; Wilmington.
"A Umpire. Walker. Time of game.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
Last Week of TH-Sfafe
Ball Opens With Chicks
Holding Seven Game Lead
Flag viii Fly Here If Wilmington Wins One Game
While York Drops Two; Or If Chicks Win Three
While York Wins AH---Pennanf TO 90 Up on
Saturday If Home Team Wins the Honor

The Booster Day plans are working
out nicely. In addition TO the partici-
psting clubs beioie mentioned the Rich
ardson Park and st. Banabas' Clubs
have sent parade acccptances. The
parade formation. route, etc, will be am
nounced tomorrow.
II Wilmington wins one game and
loses all the rest and York loses one
and wins all the rest the result
would be tie
Wilmington ..... ..63 As
York ..... ....6a as
If Wilmington wins two games and
loses all the rest and York wins all
its games The result would be tie
wilmington ...,.. .........64 AZ
York .......... ...........64 AZ
II Wilmington wins three games
and loses all the rest aud York wins
all its games Wilmington would win
the pennant.
Wilmington .. ......65 as
York ...... ....6f AZ
II Wilmington wins one game and
loses all the rest and York loscs two
games and wins all the rest VIII
mington would gain the pennant;
w. L..
Wilmington ....... ....,...63 As
York - ....62 ~
If Wilmington wins two games and
loses all the rest and York loses two
games and wins all the resi-, Will
mington would get the pennant.
W. /.
Wilmington ....... ........6i ~
York ........... .........6e 40
II Wilmington wins two and loses
all the rest and York loses ono and
wins all the rest Wilmington would
land on top;
w j.
Wilmington ...... ........6A AZ
York ....... ........63 As
/ or course, Harrisburg may have TO
4 he considered. II has won 50. lost
I as and has eight games to play. If
Harrisburg should win all its games,
/ Wilmington lose all and York win all
but one, Harrisburg and York would
tic for first place. II Wilmington
wins ono and Harrisburg loses one
Harrisburg would cease TO be a first
place possibility If Harrisburg
should win sll lis eight games and
York win seven OF its eight York
and Harrisburg would be tic for a
position, whether first or second
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
REcoRp FoR nae WEEK

The record n each league q gafnes
played. won, and lost, with runs, hits
errors and men left on bases, followe;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
WILMINGTON
'tOkE BY lNNlNGS.

IldNV on nNII-. on MlIIlWlIl 7, on Tlf'
lington ! left on bases. York g. Wi.
mmgton ); two-base hits. johnson
struck ont. hy Milliman .. by Darling
ton :; passed balls. Philibn 3 sccri.
lice hits Mckenna. kavansugh. Rus
sell. Milliman; stolen bases. Mnyers,
swayne. kayanaugh Russell. Morn
son: time of game, .lJOi umpire
Walker
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

Today marks the beginning Of the
last full week OF Tri-State baseball, inc
1918 season ending on next Monday
Labor Day. The Chicks enter the nome
stretch with seven game lead Tor the
rcnnant over York. aud despite recent
apprehcnsion over the Chicks linal
standing there is hardly a chance that
tho pcnnaut will not come here. The
thcks have ten games 10 play whlie
York has eight The Chicks have a tull
week al home. the Friday and Saturday
games with Atlantic City having been
transferred here. There will be two
extra days
Thursday will be Boosters Day and
Saturday Pennant Day, provided the
penuant ia won. The Atlantic City
games we're transferred here with the
idea Of giving the Chicks one big day
in ease rain prevents the Booster Day
carnival.
Allentown is here To-Day in double
header They play a third game to-
morrow Trenton viii be here ON We'd
nesday and Thursday and Atlantic
CITY Friday and Saturday, o double
header being carded for Saturday. The
lhicks will close their season at J ork
ON next Monday unless the games arc
transferred here
The Chicks we're IN exceedingly bad
last week, they having lost every game
played They opened the week witt
a ten and half game lead which has
been reduced to seven games. The
absence OF Allan Russell and Gus'
Gleichman has hurt some. In fact tn,
team has not Won game since Russell
left despite the fact that Brown To
bin and Ritter have pitched as good bal
as at any time during the season. Dar
lington also worked we'll bat lost
Glcichmau. who had his hand badly in
iircd. got back into the Saturday game
hnt was Of little use because Of his
injury. lic plays his last game witt
the Chicks to-day, he having been recall
ed by Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

You viii find the Wants Of the great
est assistance in locating people who
wish 10 rent furnished fiat or apart.
ment ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
WILMINGTON JUNIORS.

Linwood A. Al oOoOO2 o. 4
Hits, off Worth. 8; Vernon, 10;
Pierce, s. Two-base hits, Hansen.
Sheppard, Jcffors. Struck out, by
Worth. 8: Vernon, o; Pierce. ..
stolen bases. Wilmington Juniors
~: Binwood. o. Sacrifice hits, Mcr-
rlll. Sheppard. Hit by pitched ball.
Glynn, Worth. Bases on balls, off
Worth. /: Vernon, 1; Pierce, .. Wild
bitches, Vernon Passed halls, SUIT
ton Time Of game, . hours. Um-
pires, Humes aud Allard.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

Wilmington must win at least
B three games, with York winning
all, if Wilmington Is TO land the
pennant.
Or Wilmington must win ono
game aud York lost two for VIII
8 mingtoB TO get the pennant.
. OR Wilmington. must win two
2 aud York lose one II Wilmington
is 10 win.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

II Wilmington wins two and loses
all the rest and York loses ono and
wins all the rest Wilmington would
land on top:
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

PRETTlEsT DOLL BABIES FIRST AND
SECOND. BIGGEST FIRST AND SECOND,
MOST COMIC - FIRST AND SECOND
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Enduring II Calmly.

In THE Fourth Generation" her vol.
ume OF "reminiscences OF English social
and literary life during the last cen
fury, Mrs. Janet Ross adds the name
of Nassau W. Senior. the English econ
omist. to the already long list OF per
sons who consider music "a horrid
noise that stops conversation"
Once<at Bowood. Lord Lansdowne's
place, Tom Moore had been prevailed
upon to sing. All the party drew near
to the piano save Mr.. Senior, who sat
at a small table and began to write
with a quill pen on Lord Lansdowne's
very ribbed paper. He was compiling
an article on statistics or something Of
the sort
Moore began, but he was so much
worried by the persistent scratch,
scratch, that be stopped to see who
was making the odious noise.
Senior raised his head. "0h, you
don't disturb me, assure you." he said
innocently. pray, go on; rather
like it."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
How Deafness Comes.

without using the scientific terms,
there are two kinds of deafness that
creep on rs gradually, the hardening
of the eardrum and the running ear,
both conducive to less and less ability
to hear clearly. Many who are so af'
dicted attribute the ailment to catarrh'
al influence OF increasing years and do
nothing to remedy what they deem In
durable. There Is no science so back
ward as that which deals with diseases
Of the ear Aurists and ostologists
have made some curative progress In
a process Of bone formation
In which ossiflcation takes place with.
In the substance Of the cartilage Few
cures have been actually effected. and
a prominent medical authority states
that until the cause and cure Of rheu-
matism are determined deafness will
continue. The presence of uric acid in
the system is, according to this learned
man, the cause of deafness either swift
or progressive. Danish this blood alien
and the deaf will hear. 1t is advisable.
to watch out against TIA
twinges of govt and the rheumatic
stiffening of the joints and muscles II
deafness is to be Observation-Disclosures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
The Billion aniao's Error.

There is a famous story Of man,
Don Vincente of Aragoh, that Is told
by all writer's upon the art Of book
bunting. This Don Vincente Is called
by Andrew Lang -the great pattern Of
biblioclepts." To got the book he
coveted he killed its possessor and set
Hre to his house SO as to cover up his
crime. But the man was at last sus
pected and the famous book found In
his possession to confirm the suspi
cion. The case against him was ar
gued on the ground that there was but
one copy In the world of the book found
In his possession, and its previous own
or was known to all. Don Vincente
had a clever lawyer, who proved that
another copy did exist In the Louvre
and since there were two, he argued.
there might also be more, and 80 Don
vincente might have come honestly by
his. At this Don vincente gave a
great cry and said to the alcalde: "Ah.
Senior Alcalde, my error was clumsy
indeedi Ny copy was not unique
Frederick A. King In Bookman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
IN. pum,kin planter.

A gentleman from New York city
who had spent all his life in by 4
nat decided that. before he 'reached
the gray hair stage he would renew
his youth In the country. He had for
years been q devoted worshiper Of the
pumpkin when made into pie. so he
decided that his ten acres should be
devoted to this yellow ''fruit" One
warm day in May neighbor, con-
scious of his superior knowledge and
Of the shortcomings of the back to the
land converts, strolled over to the new
farmers place and leaned over the
fence. Williams was peeled to his un-
dershirt and was painfully manipulat.
ing a spade He was working on the
sixth ola row of holes that were about
two feet in diameter and three feet
deep. "whatcha DOM" inquired the
neighborly one.
I'm getting ready to plant those
darned pumpkins" said the weary
Williams. "and you just bet that next
year I'm going to save smaller ones or
buy ditch digger to plant 'em with"
Country Gentleman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

Ellis 3S1; Erath, 2S; Falls, 6s; Fan
min, So Fayette, 11S; Fisher, 81;
Floyd, 8; Foard, 10; TT. Bend, 81;
Franklin, 49, Freestone, AZ; Frio, So;
Gaines. /; Galveston, 49, Gillespie, 4 !;
Glasscock, /; Goliad, I; Gonzales, IS;
Gray 81; Grayson, 1874; Gregg, 26;
Grimes, rs; Guadalupe, as; Hale, 49,;
Hall, 30; Hamilton. 81; Hardeman,
90; Harris, 1923; Harrison, as Hart
ley, /; Haskell, %; Hays, II; Hemp
hill. /; Henderson. 81 Hidalgo, g.;
Hill, 200; Hockey, L; Hood, AZ;
Hopkins. us: Houston, 1872; Howard.
1870; Hunt, 339; Irion, 2; Jack. 1853;
Jackson. Z; Jasper, 26; Jefferson. So;
Jim Wells rs: Johnson, $50; Jones.
rs; Karnes, 3; Kaufman, 1928; Kent,
4 Kendall, l; Kerr, @; Kimble, i;
Knox, IA; Lamar, 80; Lampasas, s.;
La Sale, so; Lavaca, SO; Lee, 80;
Leon, Sc; Liberty, II; Limestone, So;
Live Oak, 2; Llano. /; Loving, a;
Lubbock. IS; Lynn, 3; Madison, 25;
Marion. 10; Martin, 7; Mason, 3;
Matagorda, 81; Maverick, II; McCul-
loch, II; McLennan, 121; Medina, 80;
Menard, 4; Midland %; Milan, so;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Insolenoe Of Wealth.

A southern negro put up a sign on
his place, "For Sail" He was ridi
culed and changed 1t to SELL and
finally tried third time, his sign read
ing sail" 1t had not been up an hour
when an old colored man came along
and queried:
"Does you mean dat dis place am
fur Sally2 What yer gwine to Civ de
place to Sally furf"
"Am you flndin' fault wild dat sign
asked the other.
"well, I doan' quite cotch on to de
spellin'."
"You doan', chr Has you got seben
hundred dollahs to pay cash down fur
dis place"
mo, sah."
'Den you pass on an shet upl May
be / doan' spell just de same as you
do, but rs got prospects, Of handlin'
seben hundred dollahs, while you got
boat knees out to de weddah. Go long.
ole man; yo' too fly on jogerfy."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
A Remarkable Headdress.

An ornithoIogist In Mexico while col
lecting birds for the National museum
caught sight of q blackbird -one Of the
Mexican cowbirds-which seemed 10
have a snow white crest This would
be an extraordinary specimen for his
cabinet, and after considerable trouble
he succeeded In shooting It. To his
further establishment the supposed
crest proved to be a piece Of white
cloth stitched into the scalp and trim.
med to represent the comb Of COCK.
The only explanation he could Imagine
was that the operation had been done
by some Of the Indian natives when
the bird was very young. The wounds
Of the operation were entirely healed,
and the bird seemed well and cheerful
under Its novel adornment Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

,Casnmere snawls are OF two kinds.
one made bv weaving small pieces and
sewing them together. the other by EN-.
broidering he pattern on a plain WOW
en- cloth. The real cashmere thread Ia
called pashumeea and n made from
the down. not the hair. of the Tibet
goat. which is raised In the mountain
GUS provinces Of that country, but the
wool or down Is all carried to Cash.
mere for manufacture. the business be-
ing under strict government control
and to such degree that NO real pashu.
meea wool can be sold or smuggled
into any other province Of India. Fine
shawls are made in Punjab and 9TH
or provinces from goats and Sleeps
wool and sold as genuine cashmere.
but are Of an inferior grade In Cash.
mere 100000 persons are employed In
the shawl manufacture. The weavers
are all males; most of the spinnsrs
are women The weaving Of shawl
Of ordinary pattern occupies three
weavers for three months. the more
elaborate and costly for from twelve
to fifteen months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

A Scot. commenting on the fact that
Scottish" rs n term Of reproach hiss
disappeared from Scottish schoolbookB,
makes the curious contention that
there is only one locution now In which
Englishmen discern Scotsman's pen
in the uncertain use of 'shalP' and
"will." And even there, he says, it
has to be admitted that the English
Bible often shows the same uncertain
ty. The name of the locutions by
which the pen Of Scot can be In
fallibly detected is legion, and Scots
are fully aware Of this For example,
Scots still write Of certain horse drawn
vehicles as machines" and puzzle us
by references to the policies" Of cas-.
ties and country houses. They "homol-
Ogate," too, do the writing Scots; allude
to prisoners as panels" take much to
"avizandum" and "compear' their wit
nesses in law case.--London Taller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
1ixet and Carmen"

It may well be doubted whether the
world will ever see Wagner's equal In
the triple role he played. says Edgar
Stllman Kelley, but when kindred tai.
ents unite they may yet produce music
dramas of merit and magnitude. THU
the nbretto of Carmen" involved the
labors of four men, Prosper Merimee,
Meilhac. Halevy and Bizet himself.
Nevertheless the result was worth the
effort. for. combined with the rare mu.
sic Of Bizet. 1t has become one Of the
most valuab BILE contributions to the lit
erature OF the stage. By preserving O
greater proportion Of purely musical
features-lyric forms, subtle returns
from foreign tonalities to the main key,
refined orchestration so humanely plan
ned that the singer has a living chance
-Bizet has done the world OF art .
service of inesttmable value. Its infiu
ence is heard In the charming LAX
me" of Delibes, "Pique Dame and
Eugene Onegin" by Tschaikowsky
and many # the more refined works
of the French. Italians and Russians
Argonaut
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Judsinn Weights.

In making observations on the ca
pacity Of different people for judging
which Of two weights is the heavier
DR.. Demoor, a Belgian physician. has
satisfied himself says the London
Lancet, that, while ordinary people,
children, fail to appreciate a
small difference, the reverse Is the case
with the imbecile idiotic and half wit
ted. He prepared two bottles. differ
ing In size. partly filled with heavy
mineral, but covered all over with
black paper and exactly equal in
weight. These he handed to $50 chill
dren Of from six to fifteen years Of
age. OF these $40 judged one bottle
to be the heavier. The other ten said
the two were the same weight These
ten children were all abnormal or de-
generates"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

An American commercial traveller
who was in China soon after the down.
fall Of the empire was approached one
day by q Chinaman. who told him. IN
fairly good English. that he hsd q
brick of pure silver, Weighing thirty
pounds, which had been looted from
one of the government subtreasuries
during q riot. The Chinaman explain
ed that 10 only an American would hs
trust the secret and said that hs would
sell the silver for sum which amount
ed to s. In our money.
Not being one who would look such
lift horse in the mouth, the American
promptly paid the s. and took posses
sion of the silver bar.
Soon after, being In Hongkong and
wishing to test the value Of his pur'
chase. the American took the silver
bar to a Chinese assayer and asked for
its weight
The pigtailed savant Of the scales
carefully tested the metal, weighed II
and then remarked laconically, HE
weigh lead"-Chicago Record Herald
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Or. Jehnssn on Psrsiens.

A pension that was made the subject
Of considerable criticism was, that be
slowed by George Ill. on Dr. johnson.
II was said that q man of Johnson's
pronounced Jacohits leanings ought to
have refused the pension. The doctor
took these attacks good humoredly.
"why, SIR" no said, 1t Ii q mighty
foolish noise that they make. ! have
accepted pension AZ q reward which
has been thought due to my literary
merit, and now that I have this pen.
sion / am the same man In every re.
spect that I have ever been; retain
the same principles. It Is true that |
cannot now curse the house of Han
over. nor would It be decent Of me to
drink King James health In the wine
that King George gives me money to
pay for. But, sir. think that the
pleasure Of cursing the house Of Han
over and drinking King James health
are amply .overbalanced by $500 a
year."-London Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Letters Of Introduction.

In Rubinstein's "reminiscences In
the Paris Annales we read how the u.
lustrious pianist went from Berlin to
settle at Vienna. fortified By ietters Of
Introduction to various celebrities Civ.
en- to him by the Russian ambassador
at the Prussian court he presented
several of them without any beneficial
result and It then occurred to him to
tear open those which remained and
read them. They all ran, he says.
roughly speaking. a. follows:
Dear Countsss-Our position ~ ambas-
sador and ambassadrass imposes upon M
the tiresome duty Of patronixing and In
PRODUCING all kinds OF compatriots. who
are often most importunate In their solio-
itationa l therefore now venture 10 In
troduce to you Q certain Rubinatean. tho
bearer Of this communication
After that experience. Rubfnsteln
says, he threw all his letters Of In.
PRODUCTION into the fire and found that
he got on q great deal better without
them,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Easing Your Burden.

One hot summer day was drivins
along when I overlook q woman who
carried heavy basket She gladly &C
cepted my offer Of q ride, but sat with
the heavy basket still on her arm.
my good woman" said. your has
ket will ride Just a. well In the bottom
Of the carriage and you would be much
more comfortable"
$50 1t would, sir. thank you" said
she; II never thought Of that"
'That is what I do very often too
I said.
The woman looked up inquiringly.
Eyes, I do the same thing. The Lord
has taken me up in his chariot, and
rejoice to ride in It But very often ]
carry burden Of care on my back that
would ride just as well II I put II
down. II the Lord Is willing 10 carry
me he Is willing to carry my cares."-
Mark Guy Pearse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

Every dot on the above map repre-
sents demonstration farm cultivated
In corn, cotton. cowpeas. kaffir or milo,
In accordance with the advice and sug-
gestions of the Congress-. This infor-
nation is furnished by bulletins al
frequent intervals and also by per-
sonal letters. The. stars indicate
those counties in which prizes were
won in the contests of 1911 and 1872.
Among the 215 counties represented,
Bexar County, which In 1911 had but
seven contestants and In 1912 but
nine, leads the State with 800 en-
tries. Ellis County Is second, having
SS1 contestants. Hurt County. Will
339, is third and Kaufman, Cooke, Ma
varro, Tarrant, Dallas, Rockwell, HI
and Rusk Counties rank next in tn
order named.
The counties represented in this
years contest and the number OF en-
tries in each are as follows:
Anderson, So; Andrews, l; Angel
ma, II; Archer, 8; Armstrong. Z;
Austin, %; Bailey, l; Bandera, /;
Bastrop, 10; Baylor, 80; Bee, 8; Bell,
28; Bexar, sos: Blanco, 2; Borden, 2;
BosQue. 81; Bowie, 81 Brazoria, 81;
Brazos, "a; Brisco, q Brown, 20; Bur
Lesson, 40; Caldwell, 81; Calhoun, 5;
Callahan, 80; Cameron, Al; Camp
10; Carson, 1; Cass, 70; Castro, /;
Chambers, 26; Cherokee, go Childress,
q; Clay, so; Coke, IT; Coleman. 81;
Collin, 172; Collingsworth, 6; Colora-
do. 81; Comal, AZ; Comanche, SO;
Concho. s; Cooke. 31S; Corycll, ID;
Cottle. 2; Crosby, 10; Culberson, l;
Dallam, 7; Dallas, 252; Dawson, 6;
Delta. 81; Denton, 1854; Dewitt, IA;
Dickens. ~; Dimmitt, 8; Donley, %;
Duval. 2; Eastland, 1853; Ector, II;