davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
Asaasvziaa q Raiadrop.

Rain water as iE leaves the, clouds is pune. As it paesssqthrO0gh the atmos- phere it absDFbs more or iess carbonic acid gas and air, which it carries with. it into the ground. As it seeps through the upper soil 1t, will generally absorb still more carbonic acid gas from the decayfng animal and vegetable matter almost always present Should the water fall on insolubIe rocks, such as granite or marble, it will remain fairly pure But if 1t passes through a layer of limestone the carbonic acid gas which 1t carries will cause it to dis. solve away this rock, and as a result bicarbonate of lime will be present in the water Should 1t pass through layer of suIphate of lime or gypsum, the water will contain a large amount Of this material
 It is generally known that the bi- carbonates of lime and magnesia when present in the water form a compara- lively soft scale; the chlorides and nitrates are apt to cause corrosion, and the salts of soda and potash pres ent, while not scale forming, are apt to cause foaming when sufficiently con centrated.lPower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
WHEN WE WE'RE BOYS.

Do you remember when we were toys years ago. what we used to do nd how we played those childish franks. Why don't you think of what lou used to do when you are, about to Administer a sound thrashing to little Johnnie for some of the sins he has mst committed.
 Nv that school has ''shut down" ior the summer you may expect nu nerous complaints about your John lie your Willie. or whatever his name nay be Mrs. So and So next door R1u tell you that last night your John ale was stealing cherries in her back Fard and that he broke down all of he limbs on the tree. that Ffdo, her log. was chasing Johnnie and the Foung rascal threw a stone at the brute, missed his aim, and the stone went through her pantry window. strawberry shortcalke that she had lnst prepared for a party that was to De held the next evening. Then poor little Jack gets trimming.
 He promises to do better Cproba.b1y by swiping the cake) and he is placed Dn probation-
 The next morning Jack arises at 5 o'clock teomething that daddy prob nb1y never does) feeds the chicks, rhors some wood and maybe he goes Ee church 6something that daddy probably never dsd0. When he comes home he does the chores and then mornings work is done.
 Now where does he go2 You don't knosF7 We'll I'll tell you.
 He goes up to the Green and meets the gang and. they start for the s7-in1nfng pool. up at what they call the .Pougee.
 Well he enjoys himself in the pool and on the springing-b board from abont o'clock until II. Then what?
 V7k1I. he and the gang take a hike around the lots picking berries er getting some apples up in the woods and by this time they are ready to go home and i'll their 'sbreadA dAbaslzet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
Today in Pugillstic Annals.

1S6s-Ton Paddock. ex-champion Of England. died on this date When Tom sayres retired from the ring in 1880. after his battle with Heenan. a number aof men claimed the title, Paddock among them. He had claim ed the championship four years be- fore and for a. little while made good his claim. Paddock was S6 years old when he was matched with Sam Hurst for the belt. The battle lasted only 10 minutes. and Hurst, a novice who was fighting his first ring battle. tri- unphed over the veteran. Paddock was severely injured, and he then and there decided that his pugi1istic days were over. Three years later the pug nacious Worcestershire man who had triumphed over so many great boxers received the final knockout from death. Paddock was not a scientific fighter. but he was one of the gamest men who ever battled with the ''raw uns.''
 l91O-Ray Bronson defeated Jack Britton in 10 rounds at New Orleans
 1913-Sailor Grande defeated Frank ManteI In 20 rounds at Sacramento.
 1913-Bomibardie Wells knocked out Packey Mahoney in 18th round at London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
sunIiai,4 and F,pal, Air.

The word disinfectant has become household term, and almost every one knows that 1t meansi something that destroys germs, though comparatively few know what cur best and cheapest disinfectants are,
 The most useful and efficient all round disinfectant that we have is the sun, and the air is his worthy ally. Fresh air dilutes germs as water di- lutes filth, and the lusttest germ will quickly curl up its toes and die if ex- posed to the sunlight But fresh air and sunlight are abundant and cheap, so of course we usually prefer to use some disinfectant that smells bad and can be bought at the drug store.
 Open windows and rolled up shades would save many lives, but what do we have windows and shades for if not to keep them down? Besides, if we left them up it would let in the flies and fade the carpets, so we pam per the germs and employ the doctor Rural New Yorker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
HEAVY BETTING MARRIED RMG.
 CONTESTS IN GOOD. OLD DAYS

While modern boxers get much more money out of the game than the bare-knuclkIe bruisers of a, century or more ago. much less coin is involved in the average ring contest of today, for the betting giants of the good old days have no modern prototypes. As a case in point, tomorrow will be the 114th anniversary of a bout on which several hundred thousand dollars was wagered by the bIoods of England, all though the championship was not i'm volved and neither of the coTf1batants had much of a reputation. Andrew Gamble. an Irishman, and Noah James, an Englishma.n, were the prin- cipa1s in this contest, which has be- come historic not only because of the amount of money which changed hands on the result, but because it was one of the most ferocious battles ever witnessed, even in those days, when all important matches were de- cided with the meat handsl
 The Irishman had as his packer Sir Harry Vane Tempest, a noted sporting man of that period, while James pat ron was Richard Heathcote, a wealthy blood who had employed James as his bodyguard. At a gambling hall one evening Sir Harry and Heathcote got into an argument as to~the merits of their bruisers. and a match was made
 
 Wimbledon Common on the first Of July. 1900. and the spectators incIud- ed the Prince of Wales, afterward George ", and scores of titled men of sporting proclivities. Nor were these notab1es i'm the least annoyed be- cause the ring was in plain sight of a gtbbet from which hung the body of a, famous highwayman, Jerry Abershaw, who had been hanged the day before.
 The Prince of Wales fancied the Englishman, and wagered thousands of dollars on James, who was an ex- soldier and a giant i'm stature. Gam ble, the Irishman.i was knock-kneed and far from being the ideal figure of a. fighter. When all the bets, run ming into the hundreds of thousands of pounds, were down, the g1adia,tors entered the ring and went at it. The battle, although brief for those days, was so brutal as to shock even the most hardened of the sports.
 James put up terrific fight. but he was soon stretched out on the turf, and the surgeons present declared that he was as good as dead. James had a close shave, but he pulled through, g. physical wreck. and was never able to fight again. Gamble's patron, Sir Harry Tempest. collected $25,oOO in. bets, and Lord Camelford lost $50,0o0 to Hon. Berkeley Craven. Scores of wagers ranging from $5,0p0 to $25,0oO had been made, and, the Prince of Wales was a heavy loser. Gamble got only $500. and his defeated opponent got nothing, save a gift from his pat ron. A little later the Irishman fought Jem Belcher for the title and $500, and was soundly whipped, the Prince of Wales winning $15,000 on this bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
OLD MAN GRUMP's' COLUMN Stories and Poems That the Old Man Heard Twenty
 Years Ago

On the way down they'll come through the Town Farm and look over the pigs, cows and the little, jackass, and if perchance any of the wild men" are in the enclosed, yard they will look 'em over and probably start .. conversation with them.
 One Of the Johnnies will then sug- gest that they go down to Mosey Will lians undertaking .parlors'' and see if Nose has any new ones today.
 They meet Mosey and have quite a conversation with the tSuperinten- dentv of Potter's Field. Of course one of the youngsters wants to have a Ht- tie fun with Mosey and the deviltry is started. The next thing you will see is old Mosey chasing taek whole gang through the lots with his big shillalah as they homeward fly. Nose says that he likes the youngsters until they go too far. He could sit and talk with them all days long if they would only be more peaceaible. When they show up Mosey keeps his eyes and ears open, with a .fWatchful Wait ing'' look upon his face.
 Just when everything is going along fine one of the Johnnies has to put a tack on the -'Super's' chair or set fire to the grass surrounding his Office '' and the crisis is reached. Nose will then throw the first thing he can lay his hands on and if any of the John n1es are within one hundred feet or the tsSuper,s then woe be to them. H4osey has a great eye and seldom misses aim. Dear. readers. I know whereof I speak, and I am now talk ing from past experience.
 It is now noon-tine and the gang is getting hungry so they set out for home to get their dinner Tn the af- ternoon they will set out for New1eld Park, and all hands are requested to be on deck at 12:45 sharp, as the Boss Johnnie. has found a new hole under the fence, and he wants every body to be on time so they can make an early start and get there before the cops show up.
 I will take my readers to New1e1d Park with the gang later on and show you what they do over there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
THE CRUELTY oE mAN. :.

As Typifed In the Case of the s4sEsS-
 some Suepeneer Seller. ssT HAVE made up my mind" sa1d
 Betty, the beautiful stsnographeC,
 s-that I'll never marry any man who can't afford Do have first class Gutomob41eo
 Reginald RushIefgh, the well known suspender seller, permitted a shadow o( disappcintme6t to overspread his handsome countenance. "I suppose, then" he said, 4T may as well quit calling on you"
 ~oh, I didn't intend to frighben you away" % 'Tm not frightened, but will con. fess that I am eaddened by yeur re mark
 Anyhow, never supposed you car ed for me particularly"
 "I think I have given you many reasons for believing that I cared for you-''
 You hardly ever take me anywhere 2 .T can't afford to take you to places where 1t sIexpensfve.''
 'sYou might go in business for your self.'' 3 .T,ve thought ef that If only had a few hundred dollars I'd try tt-Y 'I believe you want to get rid of me"
 s'why do you say that?''
 ''You turn down every proposition make.'2
 "Ihadn't noticed that you had made any proposition 7
 'Wen. Eve made some suggestions" Would you care for me if owned an. automobileT'
 t1 think could learn to-
 ssThen I'm going to kiss you.Y '.No, mol Don't you dareznot yetTs When may IY'
 Have you a auarterT
 ''Yes."
 '-Take me to the movies, and then"- And then what?"
 'sFI see"
 .eWoman,s he cried, "I believe you have been tr1hing with me. Promise before I spend my money"
 "Oh, well, if I must, I suppose must. That's the way with you men. You never are willing to do anything for a girl without making her feel that she is under obligations to you. ."-Chi- cago Record-Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

T-
 dealing with the Social Evil will there fore be supported by the National Board of Censorship which arouse fear in the minds Of both sexes, which de- velop hatred on the part of the aud fence for this ancient evil, which stiua- ulate efforts to rescue thes prostitute and which indicate sensible and work able method of repression or suppress sion.''
 The Board deals severely with films which picture maniacs, on the ground that they undu1y ,harass the e1noti ons serve a real dramatic purpose. The insane character who is not a maniac is less liable to be eliminated from a picture though if the presentation of such a character be unduIy unwfofe- some or unpleasant it is chaIIenEed.
 The Board recognizes the need of popular education as to extent and dangerous effects of hajbit-forming drugs and believes that motion pie lures may be a medium for this pur- pose But it is opposed to the DOT trayal of the aI1uring, the gruesone and suggestive, and will allow only those scenes which are dramatically necessary to point the moral It also opposes those methods of using such drugs as would stimulate curiosity and experime mentation. It will crtca1ly scan any suggestions of easy methods of ob- taining such drugs. f
 It will support those subjects pre- sented in dfgnf1ed, sincere and dra- matic way which will en1igf1ten and arouse the public to the enactment and enforcement of laws tending to the repression or prevention of Illegal or immoral use or sale.
 Though located in New York as be- ing the headquarters of the motion picture industry for the distribution Of film, the National Board does not ac- cept as a basis of criticism the stand ards of the New York stage or of it's complicated, liberal and abnormal life. It seeks constantly the point of view of typical Americans and attempts to write this same Judgment into its standards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
A counasI For Llnina.

Let not future things disturb thee, for thou wilt come to them if it shall be, necessary, having then the same reason which now thou usest for pres ent things.-Marcus Aureltus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
The ReptiIe.

Schoolmaster-So, then, the reptile is. a creature which does not stand on feet and moves along by crawling on the ground. Can any one of you boys name me such a creature? Johnny Please sir, my baby brother.-London Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
Ind ManlaotfuI aaoratarx,

Mrs. Newlyrich, to her social sece- tary-Miss Fletcher, I hate to say it, but I'm afraid you ain't up in all tn requirements.
 The SecretarY-Please explain.
 Mrs. Why, I was talkin' to that fat Mrs Wadd1e this afternoon an she said I ought to join tn Sap phfra cIub-an' Isdon't b'lieve you ever mentioned t-''-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
Ta51n9 Rlo Cl1n1c@
, oyonll.noyE.sllI1il-.v .vllss.gE.eILl,,

s'sDo TOnA AERoTH E11B 4BgGzE9s
 Mot atzaIzsr
 ''WOuads you elnks ,tO be sntzoa1cod to hexP'
 -I donst think dt sEla Bs sG-ea. I'm the friend he always B2zmes 60E Euep- ing him cut late -Detrsit Free Fzess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
aa,-.,msmnr

That bail game vparS. Ta1sst rizlesragt- ing said t1nelnan ,alsro
 What feature Of tho oeeaMion arn- presseHycW Che uqstT'
 'cEhe crowd. I cont rscau- haRing seen socha 1aEge cssaEllga .df people with nob~dy .Ganeang the tan H-- yEash1ngbon staA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
Very Rsseh@.

dislikes the country andsyEnnfB eDsgDs' the city. Does he, seem verY EoEltr1f fCl home2 Mrs. ,TungtwiSt-EeEs haaBs agl Rul restfve. He.afn't GOn@ n0a1ne 3au rest since ho~graduRtsd-RF RFOzn- ceal1ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
YEsTERDAY's REsULTs.

At New Britain R. H. E. New Britain ..........,. 6 12 l Springfield -...-.-.-.... 13 6
 Batteries and Poland; Jus tin. Burch and Pratt.
 At Waterbury- R. H. E. Hartford ..--... ...-. l Waterbury .-s-......&.. Il 4
 Batteries es-Ba1dwin and Mcdonald; ;; Osborne and Foh1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
rnfa aoa-Rs,.n.nAa.

Lake Bafka1, 1n c9utE14 4giass C Lake Tangany1ka, in central A4Eal furnish similar problems 2oEs@ciGaf5 as both are fresh wa6og, iBsE1Ov eo s1rc oceans, yet both contain 'desp sea na1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
.Aoeompgl.,ed For.-1111,---

Riggs - Our fOree@tnaxs had ai4V that were of some account could do everything from the Gaz1r5 sewing to driving oxen
 Boggs-Yes, they hemHaed and ela ed, as it were-Christtsn ReiGtaa A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

pr. John R. Brown will give an H. 1ustfated address on Ranch Life in N@uf 3Esxfcu before the members of ths Bridgeport Business aTenss asso- citation in the club rooms in the New neld building Thursday evening. Fol- lowing khe pictures a soc1sl session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
PIain Goodnoan.

Do not be troubled because you have not great virtues. God made a mil lion spears of grass when he made one tree.-He enry Ward Beecher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
ponsoselo Ioolallal

50 Mrs. B1nnertysg maa k1gs'ez ed and gone to the front to Agi1EF'
 Sure: 1t was the only way Che pod man could think of to get any Peasf and quiet Baltimore Araeracan.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
ReauItn fmted.

''Who Is that young man that calls on daughtsr7
 "A budding poet, fatheea
 ''WeI1, tell him to come arOun1k when hel has blossorned and is abIa to show the fruit of his labors '-EEausas Caty Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
Mnlnnfnrrinn.

VisitOr-YOur husba1d GstS e. 1ue-1l sentiment out of his pipe.
 Mrs. RfchquEck @OtRmoGg y aE N ft-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
Come aaliss.

Pat1ence-He gays his bosAar are his best friends
 Patrice But he's fOrgetting the la- dies
 ~oh, no, he's not He says he can shut the books mp when he gstH -tigad. 2 -Yonkers Statesman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
Rain cauaes.

Although the invention of the rain gauge is attributed to an Italian con temporary with Galilei, such instru- ments were in use in Korea at least two centuries before his time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Washington. St. Louis in Cleveland (2). Boston in Philadelphia, Chicago in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUES
GAMES TODAY.

Providence in. Newark. ] Rochester in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
R~.,,.vrr,

'Ts my wife fOEwaEde'' aGAeG 4 passenger on ths 1in6bea
 ''She wasn't to mo. sir" anSugEEu the conductor poIfteIY.-PuEp1g Ceas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia in Boston CD. Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Cincinnati in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
atuAxtna aIralssapaars.

'Is your wife st1n enfhuaiaslals -s-1-l her Shakespeare c1ubr'
 'sNo, she's getting lulEesEaEm- B to sixteen meetings and hasnsts vFcml bridge prizs yet."-LsOu1svfl1e cra5 Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTE,RpAY,s REsULrs.

Washington, |. New York. o.
 Boston, z Philadelphia, (1stl.i Philadelphia, z Boston. 2 (2d). Chicago, 8; Detroit. 2. / C1eveIand-St, Louis game postponed train).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City. S; Montreal, 2. Rochester, 16 Newark 1. Baltimore. 5; Buffalo. o, Providence-Toronto postponed to al ow Toronto to catch train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1-EsTERDAY's REsULTs.

Brooklyn, 8; New York. ' t1stl. New York. g.; Brooklyn, 6 t2d). , Chicago. 10: Cincinnati z.
 Pittsburgh. { St. Louis, 1.
 Boston ' Philadelphia. both games ostponed evvet .grounda9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
BRANDING or THE CLUES.
GABFEs TO-DAY.

Bridgeport in New Britain. New London in Springdeld- Pittsheld in Waterbury.
 New Haven Bn Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn. II; Baltimore, ?. Buffalo-Pittsburgh game postponed; 1; cold weather.
 No other games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

The Fish Hawk, which has been dredging in the harbor for the past two days. today left for Cold Spring Harbor, L. T., where it will obtain fish and shells for the government aqua rum ct Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

A weak mind 1g lirS a. m1cEnsenpa which magut0es tr1aimg Eh1, br cannot receive great ones,-Ch Aald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
a Hair Rat.lno Tas.,l

Dez1Iah had just srfmnasR sason's7 hair. s' 7 "Shampoo?s she asked
 And being bereft of strength hs
 to spend another quarter. not caun ing the tip, of courge.-Philm7a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

at the White House by President Will son on hk return from Vera Cruz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

The regular meeting of the Sons of veterans, Camp No. Il, will be held in G. A. R. hall at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

Orrin Cocks Advisory Secretary Board Of Cen
 sorship of Motion Pictures. Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

For the first time in the history of Indiana courts a woman, Miss Grace H. ONIed1, will preside at a divorce hearing at Terre Haa1te.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
CONTROLLING THE MOVIES

How Films are Censored by National Board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
Vice Films.

The Board critically examines films presenting various forms of sex lapses. for those effects on audiences which arouse rather than minimize passion, which tend to perpetuate the double standard of morality, which reveal easy ways of gratifying desire and of making money in the trade or which simply indicate the weakness of hu- nnanity or recite the dreary detail of the lives of prostitutes" The Board gives 1t support to those subjects and films which present facts in a sincere, dramatic way leading to repression or to the removal of causes of conner cia1 or sulo-rosa prostitution. There is a place on the screen of the motion picture theatre for presentations which unquestionaJbIy indicate the causes. the. dangers and the effects of sexual misconduct. Those subjects
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05

instant Relief When Nose and Head
are logged from cold stop,
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Duil
Headache saui>hes.
Get small bottle anyway, Just to
Try II Apply a little ia the uostrils
ard instantly your clogged nose and
s'opped-op air passages of the head
Will open you will breathe freely
dizziness ami headache disappear.
by morning. the catarrh. eold-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone.
End such misery now, Get the
small bottle OF Ely Cream Balm
at auy drug store. This sweet, fra
Grant balm dissolyes By the heat Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN N0s1R|bI
AND STUFFED HEAD--END CHI

the nostriis penetrate, -
inflamea. swollen a7'- Il
lines the nose beau !,
clears the air passages j
discharges and a ffsl'''
soothing relief comes - :,
Don lay awake ''.1s 4
slins for breath a''' j
nostrils elo@d hawkins
Ing catarra or a 'o' ~.
running nose. foal ii'. \
into the throat. ard =, n
distres sing but u1'
Pu, your lh'' j
Ely Cream BAN ..ls 4
or catarrh will :, ,,,l
Curtin s Two Dras
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05

Al oFdeFs for Rubber STAMPS re.
efsTe prompt a1seat.on. ana 49,.
ace n "axaaaeh5e, pAoae Won,
'sers to Roy PHILLIPS a, nagv
-tgh. c.fiee.-A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
WHENEVER YOU NEEO
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriehes the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.


QUINE
tonic and Tas'es Form
Mothers and Pale sky Children Hioasues
Relieves ard
the blood
SHOULD be ~aou,i Druggist
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
We of PRESIDENT
Is SERIOUSLY III

- Iae Asso9iaIe1l Press
v Washington Apz Nrs VII
soa- ~5fe Of tbe president . ~
eesi} fa'e president is WORKING
81 her bedside goaay
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
Many Arrested A. srie.

Pans August Forty Germans
u both sexes ara under arrest f,re
az Spies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
LOCAL OPTION Ella TgDS
IN ROBERTSON COUNTY,

Calvert. Tex AaE S. proai-
assic1 election f1r Robertson county