davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
Laurium Department
YOUTHFUL PRIMA DONNA
IN RECITAL ON TUESDAY
TERRAIN IN THE lAURIUM
TOWN HALL
By F.LEIPZlcER


one of the most interesting musical
events of the season will occur in the
Laurium town hall Tuesday evening
when Miss Mary Torreano. Laurium's
youthful prima donna, win entertain
at n recital. She will be assisted by
Charles Q. Jackola, bass. and by Mrs
James D. Godfrey, accompanies.
Miss Torreano, who is but fifteen
years Of age, is almost a musical prod
ICY. When a mere child she gave evil
dences of wonderful ability as a vocal
list ana developed marked skin under
the training of Miss Adelaide Fowler.
Last year she entered the Boston Con-
servatory of Music whore her progress
has been even more rapid Her voice
is said to possess a remarkable range
ana ii has not lost it's childish sweet
ncss. There is little doubt that her
recital will hc much enjoyed by AZ
OF her friends.
Following Is the program:
Part |.
a) -Tosti.
90 Nna-PergOlrs.
o. Court Favor German.
Mary Torreano
81 mi chiamano Mimi CAria from lie
Bohemc) -puccini.
Mary Torrcano
Dudley Buck.
G. .. Jackola
(a) All. Love, But Day-Mrs II. II.
\. Beach.
Cb) Lullaby-Scott.
CD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mary TorrcanO
Part II.
Selva Opaca CNria from William
TolD -Rossini
Mary TorrcanO
G) TIL ! Wakc-Findcn.
90 Good Niaht-I:rncst BAH.
&. .. Jackola
(a) / Hear You Calling Mc-Mar-
shall.
CD Haymal;ing -Necdham.
Co IN the Time Of Roscs-Reichardt.
Mary Turreano
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
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!. lAuRiuM eRsVIT,es. +
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Mr.. and Mrs William Dunstan Of
llO Kearsarge street are the parents
of daughter
\ son has arrived at the homo Of
MIR. and Mrs Albert Bonefant of AS
TamaracE street
Mrs. and Mrs Frank Williams have
returned from Detroit whore They have
been visiting for some time and at
tending thc state fair.
Fred Sabotti OF Houstad, Texas is
visiting with his brother, otto Sabott.
Of Vivians store lie is on his way io
st. cloud to witness the marriage of
julius Sabotti. another brother.
The funeral of the twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Err
vasti of Laurium was held this after
noon with services in the Pine street
Finnish church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Harvard, as usual. has no midweel
game scheduled this year and Yale
only one, the game with Wesleyan.
The greatest prep" school game in
the East is scheduled for Nov. 8. when
Exeter and Andover will clash at Exc
ter.
The two Bakers i'm line with Trenk-
anmn and Dewitt should give the
Princeton Tigers strong backfield
this fall.
John Corbett. the former Harvard
gridiron star. has been secured to
coach the football squad of the a. and
NJ. college at saltwater, Okla.
Nine of the regular Navy eleven that
beat West Point to 0 last year at
Philadelphia are members of the An
napolls team again this year.
The University of Texas has a play
or named Eddie Slaughter. If he lives
up to his name his opponents on the
gridiron will retire from the game I'm
quick order.
Eddie Mahan, captain of the crack
Harvard freshmen eleven of last year
looks to be the most likely candidate
among the punters of the Crimson var
sity squad
Yale's new football coliseum, to be
completed in 1914, will seat approx
mately Ct 900 persons and will have
standing room for at least 5000 on
1000 more
George Brooks. who not only was
Pennsy's greatest punter but the bes'
the game has ever produced, expects
Ia have $50 men in his varsity squad
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

benches for the old football players Of
both academies.
The price Of the seats which will he
placed on sale by the New York Base
ban club, will be- SO. There viii hc at
least 10000 of these TO be disposed of
in the same way that the club disposcs
of worlds series tickets.
Since 1890 the Army and Navy foot =
ban teams have met seventeen times.
The Navy has won nine games and the
Army eight For the last three sea-
sons the Navy has won. The Army has
failed To cross Annapolis goal line dur
ing these three seasons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

Now York. Sept. Flames Il. SUI
,,,.,, secretary treasurer al the Aii'"-
teur Athletic Union. who mas just ~
turned from a several weeks s'aF
abroad. declared that he did not De,
l,ovo that England had any thought VI
re,iring from the olympic COMPETITIONS
Following the Berlin olympiar in 1910
While in England sullivan says ne
hoard some talk about such move
49,, Tho, II did not come from the
"rign," narties. all of those who have
IN instrumental in the English enu
- go ,hn oNmpics. men like Lord Des.
p ~ for example believing tna'
pV,g should remain identified WIN
49,, movement even though that ma
zion has made a rather sorry show'ns ,
- ,,o rack and field end for the l'hS'
Two years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
BIG GUARANTEE
FOR ARMY'NAVY
$4,000 Will Go to Relief Funds
of Two Departments

Nov York. Sept. 27.--According to
plans which have been formulated by
president Harry y. Hampstead of the
New York Baseball cub with officials
at the Army and Navy, with annual
game between West Point ana Annap.
oils at the Polo Grounds on NOv. -
viii be the greatest football spectacle
that has ever been held in this coun-
Try. With the extra stands and field
boxes which the club plans to erect Il
will be possible to accommodate a
crowd of nearly $4,000 people in the
brush Stadium, which will be a larger
number than has ever witnessed a
football match here.
one Cf the features of the annual
football game between the Army and
Navy has been the large receipts that
il brings 10 the Army and Navy Re
lief Funds. by accepting the suaran-
Tee Of the New York club, the Army
and Navy arc assured of greater finan-
c.ll returns than ever before. 1t is
understood that President Hampstead
a. hr NrN York Club has. guaran-
Iced about $.5,0 200 for the game not in
ending the expenses which the club
will be- put To in preparing the Polo
Grounds for the football match
Hy playing the game here, both tn"
Army ana Navy will be assured of
more tickets than have ever been at
their disposal before. West Point and
Annapolis win each he given 1890
tickets to be disposed of as they deem
advisable Heretofore each academy
fds been given 10000 tickets by the
University of Pennsylvania.
This year the university officials Of
f'red to increase the allotment to H.
500. but they could offer no more be-
cause the members of the University
of Pennsylvania Athletic Association
are eligible for tickets for any athletic
event held on Franklin Field. The uni
ycrsily officials have only $1,000 seats
al their disposal and if the allot-
ment were increased beyond the l1,''o
offered this year. the university would
not receive sufficient financial return
a. meet the expenses of the game.
After the allotment of $4,000 seats to
the two academies the New York Gun
Will place the remaining seats ON pub
inc sale. This will be the first time the
public has had an opportunity to OBJ
tain seats for the big game. According
To the present plans. there viii be al
least $4,000 seats for the game. Plans
are under way for the construction oil
additional blcach-rS, extending from
the outiield bleachers To the field. Also
20 large stand will be built in front ol
the right field grand stand.
The baseball diamond will he re-
ir'ed for the game. The base paths
VIII be covered, and the gridiion VIII
compare favorably with any Of the big
college football fields. There VIII he
ample room between the side lines and
the stands for field boxes without OBJ
"iructing the view Of the spectators III
iho stands. Several of these field boxes
VIII he reserved for distinguished
quests. Also, there will be side llne
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
WATER BILLS ARE HIGHER
Statements for the Third Quarter OF
the Year Being Made Out


Statements of water accounts for
the third quarter Of the year which
expires the last of this month are
being made out and show a slight in
crease in the amount Of water con-
sumed over the figures for the first
and second quarters Tho reading of
meters viii Ice completed hS next
TUESDAY and within few days all of
the bills will have been mailed to con-
sumers. The total of the water a"-
counts for this quarter will ho about
S.. POO, compared with $500 which is
about an average quarter. The reason
given for the increases shown in The
water readings is that the past sum-
mcr was an especially dry one and
more water than usual was consumed.
The work of installing water meters
probably will he continued during the
coming month. To date about Las
services have been mctered out Of u
total of from 1850 TO 1900. 1t is pos,
Shlc the work will be completed be-
fore the frs; OF the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
MeooRrY BACKS HIMSELF.
Confident He Will Be Returned Win.
ner Over Klaus.

Confident he VIII be returned WIN
ner Over Klaus.
Chicago. sept. 27.-Stung by the
criticisms of local tght followers and
the talk that he is facing the toughest
game Of his career when he meets
Frank Klaus IN milwaukee, next Mon
day night, Eddie McGoorty yesterday
deposited with Tommy Walsh a check
of $500 which he stands ready 90 wager
that he will be returned the winner
over the Pittsburgh battlCr odds are
not demanded by Eddie. Neither will
he give any. lie says it's an even
money bet. The Oshkosh lad isn't
eager to bet on knockout ending, but
will WAGER that if such an ending
comes he will be the one still in the
hunt.
Eddie is working like a beaver at the
Lewis gym and the railbirds declare
hc is better today than at any time III
the past two years. Ills speed has
been sharpened and his arm is more
accurate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Broosdyn. Sept. 27.-Now YORK crew
q .step nearer in the race Tor the pen
nont nv beating Brooklyn here yes
,erday. Brown a recruit made MS
debut and held the Giants hitless In
the last six innings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
American League.

St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington AZ New YORK.
Philadelphia NJ Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
American Association,

Columbus :: Kansas City >.
Indianapolis 20; Milwaukee 10:
called at end Of eighth on account Of
darkness.
Toledo o: Minneapolis ..
Louisville :: ST. Paul 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
American League.
ToDAY's GAMES.
National League.

Boston at Philadelphia
New York ut Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago az Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS TODAY, EAST
WEST AND SOUTH.
East.

East.
Yale University ". Holy Cross COL
lcgc. at New Haven, Conn.
Harvard University W. University of
Maine, at Cambridge, Mass
Princeton University rs. Rutgers
College, at Princeton, y. j.
University of PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Get
tysburg COLLEGE. at Phila ielphia.
West Point Military academy vs..
Norwich University, at West Point.
y. y.
Carlisle Indians VS. University of
West Virginia, at Carlisle, Pa.
Cornell University vs.. Colgate Cni-
vorsity. ct Ithaca, y. Y.
Dartmouth College VS.. Massachu-
sets Asrit. College, at Hanover, \. II.
Brown University vs.. Colby College,
al Providence. Il. |.
Tufts college vs.. Eates College NJ
Nedford Mass.
syracuse University vs. Hobart coli
lrgr, at syracuse. y. Y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
American LEAGUE.

Chicago, Sept 2G.-AlthOuSh LAYER
cnz held the locals TO five hits and
struck out ten men, st. Louis lost at
ter ten innings. Yesterday was Law
orenz day 1T the SoX park ana large
delegation Of his friends were pres
emit
r i Z
st. Louis ..Ol0.00l . !
Chicago =. 0000l-3 o
Battories-Inverenz and Agnew,
Benz and Schalk. Two-base hit
Chappel. Chicago. Three -base-Iire.
ton, Chicago.
New York, Sept. 27-oBehling was
wild Yesterday but whenever New
York mad "A chance to score they Hit
INTO Il double play ard MS result the
visitors won.
r II r
Washington .. .OO2O0l0OO-3 s o
New York E. 00o0O000-0 8
Notwithstanding and Ainsmith;
McHale, Heating and Sweeney. Two
base nlt-Zcider, New York. Home
run-Milan, Washington.
Boston, Sept. 2I.-Not one ol the
four pitchers used by Philadelphia was
,lfectiy" against Boston yesterday and
the locals won
X II +.
philadelphia ..000Ol2OO1-- / ~ .
Boston 49,. .25O22 0X-l0 II -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. llauCk, PEN
mock. Burch and Scharg; Leonard and
Cady. base hits-Oldring Walsh,
Baker %, Philadelphia; Hooper, Bos-
ton.
Detroit, SEPT. .7.-Cloveland Detroit
game postponed: rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

r II f.
New YORK -. .l12OOO0OO--4 8 .
BROOKLYN ..... 00200OO00--2 4
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers Al
len, Brown and Fischer. Two-base
hlt-Meyers. New York.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.-Pittsburgh
clinched the final game of the season
here yesterday from Chicago. Adams
pitched good ball for Pittsburgh
r II F.
Chicago. .a.-... O0.O.Gn0O o. .. ,
Pittsburgh -. % o 000X-G II
Battcrics-Smith, Brock and Bres
nahan, Hargiove; Adams and simon.
Two-basc hits - Wagner Adams,
pittsburgh Zimmerman, Chicago.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.--Boston got
an even break in 4 doublc-hcadorh here
yesterday Batting rallies featured
the second contest.
r VI T.
Boston go. ....0O0 OSO00O-3 6 !"
Philadelphia OK ; ?
Batteries-Gibson, Purdue and Rar-
iden; Rixey and Doom Two-base hits
Lord, Boston: Magee, Philadelphia.
Three base hit--Becker. Philadelphia.
Home run-Lobert, Philadelphia.
Second game II " T.
Boston 30 - o
Philadelphia 900 So II l
Batteries-Tyler and Rariden, Wha ?
ling; brennan. Seaton. CamnitZ. May
or ana Doom. Two-base hits-Zimm,
Mann. Griffith, Smith, Tyler, Boston;
Lobcrt. Cravath, Philadelphia Three
base nit Magoe, Philadelphia Homo
rm--Zmm, Boston
No other games scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
South.

Georgetown University VS.. Seaman
Gunncrs. AT GEORGETOWN, u. c.
University Of North Carolina vs..
Wake Forest College, at Chanel Hin,
y. &.
WASHINGTON and Lee University vs..
Virginia Medical College. at LeXins-
ton. Va.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
West.

De Pauw University ~. Indiana TIM
vcrSitN, at Bloomington, Ind.
University Of Pittsburgh vs.. Ohio
Northern University. at PITTSBURGH. r..
Rlpon College vs.. OSHKOSH llieh. at
Ripou. WIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27

TRY \ NEWS WANT Az Az
ray A NEWS WANT Ao'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
SULLIVAN DOES NOT
THINK BIRTHS n
WILL WITHDRAW.

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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04
UNION HILL NOTES.

The last letter from the Hill We
were all rejoicing, all felt glad, and
no sadness entering Il life; but in
the twinkling of an eye all things can
be changed. Since then God has seen
fit to call an old soldier up higher.
He has entered into greater spheres.
Is now singing praises around the
| throne of God. Our neighbor and
friend, Mr.. T. J.. Grey, has crossed
over the river and is now resting I'M
der the shade of the trees. He was an
old Union Hill citizen. He was mar
ried in the '70s to Miss Martha G.
Boyett, who now survives him. There
is a vacancy in the family circle. We
miss him in the community and his
place will know him no more on earth
forever. To his dear, good wife we
extend our sympathy, and while she
will see him no more here, in the
sweet by and by there will be a meet
ing around the throne of God.
! Also last Saturday at 11:10 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04

If the State of Texas, with all its
fine farms and plenty of convict labor
to work them, can not make the peni-
Tertiary system self-supporting, is it
fair to saddle the people of Texas
with a load of bonded Indebtedness TO
keep the system up? If this thing is
done, as is proposed in Resolution Is,
then the men convicted in the court
houses are not the only ones who will
be in bondage. Every man in Texas
and every mans child will be bound
hand and foot with a bondage that can
not be shaken off. With a bondage
that will be piled up and multiplied
from year to year at the will of the
Legislature. The way to escape this
bondage is to kill Resolution IS right
now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04

The question of dividing Texas into
two States is again being agitated,
those favoring the proposition claim.
ing that West Texas needs to be made
a State to itself. West Texas is made
up largely of people from East Texas
and Central Texas, and if they cut
themselves off into a separate State
they will at the same time cut them,
selves loose from the folks back
home" and may have a hard time Dor
rowing money to run on during the
exceptionally dry years. Better let the
old State hang together.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04
A FEW REASONS WHY SENATE JOINT RES
OLUTION 18 SHOULD BE DEFEATED

give the weight of your official time,
signature, and the taxpayers money,
In support of all the propositioAk OF
the amendment. including unlimited
bond issues, that do not relate IN any
way to educational matters, With we
think come within your official duties
you were elected to perform Do YOU
still advocate officially the consolida-
tion Of the Bryan A. and NJ. College,
with the University at Austin?
There is no doubt your work in this
campaign. as evidenced by this cir
cular, is the strongest factor in sup
port OF this omnibus amendment
which, If adopted, will open the way
for bond issues without limit as to-
amounts or rates OF interest, a dupli-
cation OF the A. and NJ. College at
Austin, which would eventually starve
out the Bryan college, and other OBJ
jectional provisions.
1t would be a calamity to Texas
should this amendment carry. We OBJ
ject to the use of the official forces
of the State by anyone to assist In
putting in our organic law any such
obscure. ambiguous, muddy, debatable
! section.
The friends of the measure them
selves do not agree as to the mean
ing Of 1t, nor have l seen any two
lawyers who deduce the same conclu-
sions as to the results. God knows
we now have a surplus OF uncertain
ties in the statutes, without loading
the very source of the law with ques
lions for the courts" to decide.
1t has been suggested that the tax
payers money has not been used by
you to print this circular and pay post
age. II this is true, will you state Just
where the money m from In order
that we citizens may know from what
source flows much powerful obstruc.
ton to what we believe to be the well
fare OF the State?
/ reiterate that | address you alto
gether in your official capacity. and
will be glad to get your viewpoint in
reply to my queries. They are typical
ideas, | think, of more than a major
ity of the voters of Texas, and are of
much interest to them.
Yours, etc,
CHARLES b. METCALFE.
J San Angelo, Texas. May 81, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04
PLEASE DO!

Keep your chickens on your own
premises or kill them. Don't allow
q little pest like a few chickens to
make your ~neighbor feel unkind to-
ward you. You don't want other peo-
aple's chickens bothering you, and the
same thing is true of other people.
See the point? 1t is your chickens that
need putting up.-Abilene Reporter.
No, it's not. Our chickens are
fenced in and they are fat and con-
tented. We eat fresh eggs each day
and about twice a week we devour a
~six-pound hen. Generally we are busy
on one hen about two days. First,
she is butchered a day or two before
she gets to the pot. She is boiled in
her own oil until the meat is tender;
then she is ready for the frying pan
or for making into a chicken pie or
for serving from the boiling pot. A
six-pound hen costs about eight cents
a pound-the lowest priced and the
best meat on the market. Buy a dozen
large hens each month and feed them
as you would a hog, a horse or a COW,
and in a few weeks they will be COLBY
fat, and laying eggs to beat six bits.
An old hen prepared by an intelli-
gent cook, when she is fried mot the
cook but the hem has the taste and
odor of a right young chicken. People
who eat fat ~six-pound hens show they
are well fed. and they are. They wear
a smile that won't fade. They can
and do go to the front without look
ing jaded. Their laugh has the cackle
to it and sounds like happiness is
thereabouts. Keep the hens on your
own premises until they have paid
their cost with eggs and then eat
them.-Tyler Courier-Times.
Now, there's one editor living on
the fat of the land. We can just nat.
urally smell those old fat, juicy Smith
County hens a baking, and as Joel
Chandler Harris would say, our mouth
is fairly %"dribbling."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04

our friend and brother, w Y. Royal,
another old Union Hill citizen, was
called home by his Maker. Willie, we
all miss you; our hearts are sad, and
your death was so sudden, so strange,
but we realize that God moves in a
mysterious way his wonders to per-
form. He had many friends and no
enemies. | believe there was not a
higher minded American citizen be-
TWEEN the Atlantic and Pacific. He was
always on the side of right, truth and
virtue, had high ideals of life. His
body is dead but his soul shall live.
and forever occupy the place that
Christ has prepared for him, and he
shall sing the sweet praises around
the throne of God, for he was a great
singer here on earth. To his beloved
relatives we extend coincidence, but
would say How happy are they that
their Saviour obey.
No other serious sickness around
the Hill.
Preaching next Saturday night and
Sunday at IL a. m. by Rev. Cummings,
the Methodist pastor.
Farmers are busy; crops growing
nicely; gardens fine. We are looking
forward to a bountiful harvest. But
what care we for gates of pearls or
streets of gold" if we can only meet
the loved ones who have blessed us
here, and see the glorified faces of
father, mother, husband, wife and the
babies who have been called up home.
What care We for crown of stars and
harp of gold if we a love and laugh
and sing with them forever in the
smile of our Saviour and our Cod
Are we all going to so live that this
will be the case?
May %, 1913. EGG MAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04

Grasshoppers are doing great dam.
age in various parts of the United
States. particularly in Kansas, New
Mexico, Idaho, and California. They
are also invading Texas along the
New Mexico border, and are doing
more or less damage at various points
in the interior of the State. Prof.
F. B. Webster of the Bureau of En-
tomology says this looks like a grass
hopepr year." and so serious is the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04

Prof. Taft says this country is
"ludicrously u%nprepared for war;" and
he has only been out of the Presidents
chair three months. He evidently neg.
lecetd to prepare us, or else We get
out of preparedness mighty quick.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04

A Missouri editor says the biggest
trust on earth is the country news.
paper ut trusts everybody, gets
cussed for trusting, m%istrusted for
cussing, and if it busts for trusting,
gets cussed for busting."-Winfield
Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04

situation the Department of Agricul.
ture has sent Mr.. Harrison 2. Smith,
an expert in the division of forage in.
sect invasious, to the scenes of trouble.
The farmers of Texas should fight the
pest in every way possible, and gather
all available information on the sub
iect.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-04

Noting the good fortune that has
betallen the Hon. Cato Sells, late of
Ohio, there is likely to be a perfect
sluice of immigration into Texas from
the Buckeye State within the next few
months.