davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-19
DAT CUT FROM
lear TO EAR
| BY PRISONER
r HIGHEST AT 8
LOCK THIS M o R NJ
!; WAS DELIROUS AT
les DURING THE DAY
BY Associated Press.)

Gy AooOSAoSC0 AiOoS.
|dgeville, Ca, July 19.-The
bn of Leo Frank is much
the doctors announced at s
this morning. His throat is
swollen and his temperature
). Franks throat was cut by
\ prisoner Saturday night.
ks family physician who re-
| to Atlanta last night think
patients condition warrant
| was summoned back today
bother doctor. Frank was
| early today and his temper
bse continuously. He was de-
BIT times and his temperature
khest shortly before eight,
began to drop. Then at
block it was 1O1. DR.. Comp
! prison physician, was not
ned as the other attendants
b fever was expected. The
neck itself is not necessar-
edingly dangerous, but signs
poisoning are most feared.
was attacked about IL
Saturday night by Green, a
prisoner, who cut his throat
|r to car, the attack taking
|hilc Frank slept. Franks
brought the guards to the
Green was placed in a dun
was quartered in a dormi-
h about 100 other prisoners
cupied a bunk about forty
m one of the two doors to
e room Green's bunk was
rom his. No prisoner is al
leave his place without per-
from one of the two guards
at the dormitory at night.
after II o'clock Saturday
feen called out for permis-
get up and it was granted.
lrted down the line of hunks
The one occupied by Frank.
|ached it he quickly grabbed
the hair and delivered one
fh the knife he had con-
The attack was witnessed
guard, who rushed to the
ID prevented Green striking
Green was overpowered and
prisoners who rushed to
aid were two physicians,
HON also was serving a life
murder.
wo convict physicians gave
treated the wound until DR..
hpton, the prisoner physi-
summoned. The three men
(nty-fve stitches in Franks
n. II. j. Rosenberg, the
hysician, arrived from At
terday with nurses. He said
lie his condition is precari-
has chance for life.
rank was in Milledgeville,
ome of ]. NJ. Burns. She
told of the attack until af-
hysicians had finished their
She became hysterical but
calmed and was taken to
n hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-19
BEING
MADE TO SETTLE
COAL STRIKE
(By Associated Press.l

London, July 10. AS a result VI
the communication sent alter the
Cabinet meeting to the executive
committee of the South Wales min
ers at Cardiff, the committee immeu,
lately started for London. They VIII
confer with Walter Runciman, pres
ident of the Board of Trade Propo-
sails may lead to settlement by Oo'n
sides that will save their faces
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-19
PERCY AND ROBERTS
GUILTY OF MURDER
Of MRS. WEYMAN
(BN Associated Press. }

Pensacola, July 19.-James Percy
and Brady Roberts late on Saturday
night were found guilty of the mur-
der of Mrs Emily Wevman. Tho
jury was out thirty minutes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-19
KANSAS DAY AT
PANAMA PACIFIC

San Francisco, July 19.-This is
Kansas day at the Panama Pacific
exposition. Distinguished Kansans
in civil. official and military life are
present.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
CLEAN WATER IS MECESSAE Y
Artificial Pond Erected n.y. sSsfssssss-zaS
Farmer Proves Quite Adeus4asse.
for All Needs, of Farms-

Good clean water is aIi safaeo.tSaE
necessary for the comfort aElds AEsla-,
being of the dairy herd! Ssrnsssss. sas-
we'll water. if good, is nossiEaiga aaAfs
best, but when there is not q ssaazienksrsS..
supply a good deep pond ao<ss4 aaass'.s,
come amiss.
We have an artificial POND wsass4.
supplies our needs in this aisEsss 'asss-zs
which is ordinarily from twas1a ssa@
fourteen feet deep, cooi' and clean
This pond was made by buEsEz1E ga
dam across a hollow in the axE1ztrxs
As feet wide at the bottom AND 1Eslaass
enough at the top so a team cnzasA saa
driven across, says an It1i,safsg wa.ssag
in Farmers Review. A wall gra sees xzs
side of the dam was GoustriAsaegA 90
two-inch white oak boards IN z9aJs EJaEt
wash from breaking the damn T7az&ts
outlet is not over the dam, but ara 1sFs1
side.
| To accomplish this task three EEurE<ss
and four or five men were keps szzssr
| for three weeks. After the dsx fax6ss
settled it was built up to the szRs-a Hf.-
| sary height twice at different HKHfszsSs
! walls.
| Here we row With a sEaH sxa'
| leisure, and have good. old,fasasNyzzxz
| swim when we so desire In the wRssRss
we have a place to skate, ana ~ Asszkk-
excellent place to get an abundsans@ az
! ice for the icehouse. MOI. only tSziS
but the neighborhood at tE4rssa1uxs
time has the privilege OF securaxs Ass
the water they wish TO use. Wfgyz sflx
wells go dry there is plenty thqans at
fiji the demand. 1t took a. lot a h nd
labor and backache, bat II has EtasEx
US IL years or more of service.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
AGED BROOD sOWs ARE BEST
Regular Breeders With Large Litters
and Who Take Good Care OF Pigs
Are Proper Ones to Keep.

Sows that are regular breeders,
farrow large litters and take GOOD
care of the little pigs, should be
kept until they fail to be good pro-
ducers. The principal test OF wheth-
er SOW is good mixer or not is
the thrift of her pigs, and her con-
dition while sucking them. If they
thrive, and she eats literally and
keeps in good health and digestion,
and at the same time becomes lit
tie thin while nursing her pigs, 1t
is pretty good evidence that she is
a good mother and should be kept
as long as her usefulness lasts.
A regular breeder and a good
mother is worth fully $50, and is val
liable animal.
The young brood SOW usually I'M
proves as she natures, 80 that better
results may be expected the second
year.
Very little progress can be made
in building up good herd of hogs
IL the policy is to dispose of the
young sows after they have farroweo
one or two litters. Young sows are,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12

as a rule, not as dependable pro-
ducers as matured sows. They will,
however, develop as they mature, and
can often be retained a number OF
years to advantage.
Young sows do not farrow as
strong filters and they are usually
smaller than those from the mature
sows.
Young sows that are growing should
be fed more literally than older ones.
The latter, if they have a warm, dry
pen to sleep in, with plenty of dry
leaves or straw for bedding, will re,
quire very little food.
We feed our brood sows principal
ly on bran soaked in water and
whole oats We always raise few
stock beets and cabbage to feed
when grass cannot be had. Keep an
abundant supply of wood ashes, char,
coal made from burnt corncobs in the
feeding room. One of our most sue
cessful breeders keeps his brood soWs
in ten-acre woods and grass pasture
the year round.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12

When the finest home-buying chance |
IN years is ope INTO you. you'll get the |
news In the Real Estate For Sale"
ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
TEACHING THE COLT TO LEAD
Take the Little Fellows When They
are Young and Easily Taught
Don't Get in Hurry.
(By M. CovERDELL.)


You often see a man kick and cum
the colt around, every time it hap
pens to get in his way.
After a while you will notice this
same fellow out with the family help
ing him to hem up two-year-old colt,
while he can put halter on him.
For the first two or three times
they get the halter on. they have a
regular circus in teaching the animal
to lead and be halterwise. 1t IS
mighty hard and dangerous work, too,
this breaking in big, strong two-year-
old colts.
Why not take the little fellows in
hand when they are small, easily
handled and quick to learn? Slip the
halter on the colt occasionally and by
slow degrees get it accustomed to
leading up, when the lead strap is
frightened and you move.
But don't get in hurry. The colt
has been used to going ahead of you.
SO don't expect 1t to follow too soon.
A lump of sugar, or few oats held
in the hand just in front Of the little
fellow are much better trainers IN
teaching 1t to lead than dragging It
by the lead strap and having someone
behind it with club or a fishing pole
to s"shoo" 1t along.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
JUDGMENT IN BUYING c8Ns
II Animal Has Characteristic k11ss1zz.
Markings for Her Breed She n.
Always Easily Saiahle--

When buying COWS, don't h0E nNgE-
thing that won't sell we'll 2E2aK Nzss
case you should want to do &c.. TnaE
best demand is for grade COVE ~ 4all q
leading breeds, and if a COM 81 -
characteristic color markings fhG AsE.zs
breed, she is easily salable.- q .ca1uunles-
to sell COW on the strength q mnzE
color alone is hardly faiE to the &
Get them with color combined Es
production. The chances aEaE -
ing COW that is a persistent miEkEE Nzas
will not be tempted to part WIN AlEfs.
no matter how short OF monsE NHcs
may be.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
INA ln0N\T
N(l1 IHE NJ
lWSNuSU
BEST TIME FOR FRESHENlt
Several Good Reasons far exxsssnxs
Cows Drop Calves During moraf~s
of September and Octohers

1t is generally held by breeders .sz ?
1t is best to have cows fresher@ ssMe
months of September and Cetszn
There are several reasons for hEHz4k
COWS calve at this time. First, tbs sxszs'
will produce more milk twhens
freshens in the fall instead Of tr hn4ra
spring; second, the prices for an1sE
products are higher during ths vsrtanr
months than in summer: third, s:saessaEss
born in the fall may be turned ests- Sssiz'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
When the opportunity to step right
salary comes, you'll be IN line for It u
you watch the classified ads.

Green ground bone for poultry, ct
Modern Packing company. Dec. 3 II.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12

pasture to better advantage Ehs71 G&sps
born in the spring; they are. a1sses-1saac9
more capable of protecting snssacse.ss
from flies. When cows fresbeE las.ssss
season of the year. and it rs dsasasrnk S.
have them freshen the following vs7y1
at the same time, it is neaessssry * ;
carry them for three months, hsa e-e
breeding. This is the usual ntax-asEs
among the best dairymem-
We would say that it wsul6 bo fass
ter to begin breeding the. aniIaGsSsn usasra'
first of January if it is desired G1s @Esyx
them freshen in the fall, for il its Ggrss&
possible that it will rea,iirss E,sssess Saazfs
one breeding.-Hoardss Dalry1zasS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
Value Of Rouqhaqe.

The nutritive value Of winter rough'
age for stock depends in large meas
ure upon its palatability. This Is a
point that should be given more con-
sideration in making up the grain ra'
ton for the stock.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12

The pure-bred mare 10 good in
vestment to the small farmer. and II
he will allow her to share the work
OF the place she will do nearly ~
much work rs a gelding. and raise q
GOOD colt beside.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12

Subscribe for the Times NOW.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
|COL. ROOSEVELT
BECAME CAUST|c
Said In Public Address the American
Government Had Played
ionobIe Part.

Plattsburg. y. Y. Aug. e6.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt In an address last
night at the military instruction camp
here. declared that for thirteen
months the United States had played
an ignoble part among the Nations"
in that II had "tamely submitted to
seeing the weak. whom we had cote.
nanted 10 protect. wronged." and he'd
seen our own men. women and chill.
dren murdered on the high seas with.
out action on our part"
The former President condemned
the government for having mot taken
the smallest step In the way OF pre-.
paredness to defend our own rights"
Germany he condemned as utterly
brutal and ruthless in its disregard
OF international morality" and de.
clared that II would be a base aban.
donment OF morality for American
manufacturers OF munition OF war not
to make shipments "for the use OF the
armies that are striving to restore
Belgium to It's own people"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
A Needed Reminder.

Unfortunately. the Young Republi
can Clubs admonition to the Repub
llcan majority In the Constitutional
Convention Is neither unnecessary moi
untimely. There is abroad wide.
spread feeling that the convention
has manifested determination to do
little toward thorough modernization
of the constitution. and that what may
be done Is more likely to be bad than
good. For this the introduction OF
numerous reactionary proposals com.
paratively few OF which have received
serious consideration In committee.
and the speeches OF Mr.. Barnes are
largely responsible. So far this re.
dictionary spirit has been manifested
more In talk than In actual progress
OF vicious proposals on the conven.
TONS calendar. Yet II has been
strong enough and expressed vigor-
ously enough by men OF no small in
fuence In the party to warrant re.
minder that the Republican party will
suffer seriously II this convention puts
forth a draft constitution which can
not win with popular approval.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. Ex-Governor
Ferguson expects during this weeb
to receive the report OF the Senate
penitentiary Investigation committee
which Is now nearing completion,
After carefully studying the report
the Governor will likely reach a con-
clusion as to the proposed extra SEES
sion OF the Legislature. II Is now
said that the Governor may not call
the lawmakers together until next
January. and probably not at all.
However. he viii be guided to great
extent by the recommendations In
operation without the necessity OF
calling the Legislature In special ses'
sion. The Governor has also per
sonally gathered considerable infor'
nation relative TO the penal system.
having made at least two trips over
the properties and farms belonging to
the State and operated by the Peni.
Tertiary Commission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
Joy Comforts for the Smoker.

The new oontrivanses are now on
sale that will make the smoker enjoy
his perfecto or cigarette with more
pleasure. One is the portable ash
tray that fits over the cigar while Joy
riding The other is the rose leaf tips
for coffin nails, the aroma OF which
will take away the scent OF the rye
bighball and impart the lingering soul
OF sunllt June to the storm tossed
present. The cigar continuance Is
made Of asbestos and FITS on the end
OF your stogie or Havana. II prevents
the ashes from Tipping into the
smokers eyes and those OF others in
the automobile. AS for the rose tipped
cigarette, It will require all the finer
feelings OF a sensitive soul to smoke
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
"Bloek on the BRIDGE"

There Is perhaps no place in the
world where bit OF mechanism going
wrong can create such a disturbance
as upon Brooklyn Bridge.
That is because there Is nowhere
else a community like Brooklyn. This
single borough surpasses In popula.
tlon all but eight great cities OF the
world. Unlike these cities. and 9TH
ers smaller. II makes no pretense at
being self-suffcient II has been call.
I'd a dormitory for Manhattan: though
II Is more than that, there is truth IN
the saying.
The Surrey side of London. the
Latin Quarter OF Paris and its neigh.
bors south OF the Seine, ale small
beside Brooklyn; they are more near.
ly self-sufhcient; traffic flows to them
across or under their narrower
streams by a dozen routes. Brooklyn
has practically four ways Of getting
10 It's daily toll Clog one OF these
In rush hours. and almost instantly
the human food dams mp into a dan.
gerous sea. inviting panic.
announcement, troublesome. trying
at times to the temper. is the process
Of getting home TO Brooklyn. To the
phllosophIc there may be some con.
solation-besides that OF being in
brooklyn when he gets therein the
fact that he Is part of the mightlest
problem of intramural city transit to
which humanity knows no parallel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
New York Dents.

Here are a few don'ts that visitors
are expected to observe to save trou.
BILE and expense when visiting this
city; Don't throw your newspaper
away; at least have the good sense
to hire a bog to carry II until you
come to one Of those green cans
which the street cleaning department
hides at several points in the Dor.
oughs. Don't throw II away--it's
yours forever When riding on a
Fifth avenue bus look out for your
head. Even though the conductor
comes up now and again to assure
you that YOU are approaching a low
bridge, keep your mind always on
your head or in II. Be careful: look
out,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
MlLllcAN NOTES.

Quite an enjoyable party was given
Monday night at the pretty home OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. u. McGregor. There
were various games played and
Misses McGregor and tempting gave
several enjoyable musical numbers.
Al II o'clock n delicious ice course
was served. When departure was
made at later hour everyone report
ed most enjoyable time. Those
present were Misses Fay Buchanan
OF Harvey. Caro- Mae Edwards, Mary
Dickson. veanie Harrington. Irene
Furman. Lois Carey. Elizabeth Hemp
fling. Gladys Johnson. Ruth McGregor.
Winnie Burrows. Alma McFerrln.
Hattie Fuqua. Irene Crawford. Nettie
Crawford. Geraldine Taylor; Messrs.
Ed Davis. Edell Royder, Walter
Smith. Arthur Edwards. Jen Royder.
Ben Vance. Henry Crawford, Lyle
Royder. Bryan Poole. Lonnie Fuqua.
Aubra Fuqua. Ben Harrington.
Miss Fay Buchanan OF Harvey is a
guest OF Miss Caro- Mae Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and children OF
Houston have returned home, after
an extended visit to relatives in this
city.
JEFF. Edell and Lyle Royder OF Well.
born we're visitors here Monday.
Ed Davis OF Houston is guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. McGregor.
Mrs. Ola Carey OF Navaso,a spent
Sunday with friends in THE citx
Miss Lillian McGregor and Mrs.
d. II. Finch went on q shopping trip
to Navasota Monday.-Correspondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
COTTON RECEIPTS.
HOMES WANTED.

The principals OF Allen Academy
have on file a large number OF appll,
cations from students whose only
chance to attend school lies In an op.
portunity to defray part of their ex.
penses by work out OF school hours.
Several OF these prospective students
are mature young men from the farm
who are willing to work. II you can
use a young man OF this kind evenings
and Saturdays. and thereby help him
work out his education. please see me
or ring 2O3. r. o. ALLEN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
BRYAN DRUGGIST
PLEAsEs CUSTOMERS

+. n. Emmel reports customers
greatly pleased with the QUICK action
OF simple buokthorn bark, glycerine
etc. as mixed in Adler-ika. This sim
pie remedy drains the old foul matter
from the bowels so THOROUGH that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE OF constipation. sour or gassy
stomach. It is so powerful that II IL
used successfully In appendicitis. Ad
leri-ka never grIpes and the INSTANT
faction is surprising.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
Running a Bio Hotel.

George c. Boldt's renewal OF his
waldorfsAstori lease for ten years
at an annual rental OF 100000 affords
an inkllng OF the magnitude of the
financial interests involved In con-
Quoting modern hotel.
With his present lease yet to run
for two years and half, Mr.. Boldt's
investment Is In effect subject 10
fixed charges which will amount TO
s10.000.000 during his term as land.
lord. He must make his investment
pay per cent year on hypotheti.
cal capitalization OF SIG 900. 900 before
II yields him any personal profit. And
this over and above enormous pur.
chases of perisaahe raw material. q
large outlay for maintenance and bet.
terments and llmitless expenditure In
skilled labor
II Is obvious that running a metro
politan hotel on broad lines calls for
n talent quite the equivalent OF that
demanded for running a railroad or a
munitions factory. The modern hotel
In its development has become a vast
Industrial concern. the successful con.
duct OF which is far departure from
the old and easy going methods. It's
proprietor Is free from commission
regulation and may charge all the
traffic viii bear, But the present con.
ditions OF hotd operation are worth
considering in any criticism OF hotel
cost OF living.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
FUNSTON CONFERS
WITH FERGUSON
Says Texas City Troops viii Be Re.
moved to Several Texas
Border Points.
IBy Assoclated Press.l

Austin, Tex, Aug. 26.-General
Funston arrived here today to confer
with Governor Ferguson over the Dor.
der situation. He would not discuss
the details. but reported that the
Texas City troops would be sent to
Brownsville. Eagle Pass and the, Big
Bend country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
No More Street sprinkIino.

New York. Aug. 25. sprinkling
city streets permanently Injuries the
pavement, besides making them dan.
gerous TO traffic. Expert engineers
and the street cleaning commissioner
himself have agreed on this point. II
an appropriation Of 100000 can be
secured II Is proposed to flush the
streets by night Commissioner Feth.
erston even has a scheme Of dry
cleaning by sweeper and vacuum ma.
chimes combined. which he hopes to
apply some day TO the whole city. II
WIN be a pity. however, II water ever
ceases to hold prominent place as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26

The revegtation OF Taal volcano In
the middle OF lake In the Island o,
Luzon. which is proceeding under
purely natural conditions. affords an
interesting scientific study. Follow.
ing the cessation OF volcanic activi.
ties. waterborne plants began to up.
pear. fringing the shore. Next some
grasses whose seed was borne by the
wind. and when birds went to feed on
the seeds OF the grasses. seeds OF
bushes. low trees and climbing plants
were introduced
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
BRYAN COTTON EXCHANGE.
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

DIR. w. II. Oliver, NJ. D. Parker and
NJ. L. Parker have returned from a
visit to San Angelo. where they ac-
companied J. NJ. Gordon. who Joined
his wife in visit to relatives in that
city. Mr.. Gordon underwent an op-
GRAFTON in San Angelo a few days ago,
and his numerous friends here VIII
be glad to learn that at the last re-
port he was resting well and improy.
ing as rapidly as could be expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
To Train slna slna Prisoners.

New York. Aug. 2i.-with the as.
sistance OF Samuel Gompers. presi.
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor, representatives OF labor or.
ganizations have volunteered to send
instructions to Sing Sing prison to
teach the prisoners modern methods
OF manufacturing. The move is In
part the outcome of visit which Mr..
Gompers paid to the prison recently.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
A PISTOL DUEL
FOUGHT At ALPINE
w. M. Griffin Was Killed and Bob
Goodwin Seriously
Wounded.
tBy Associated Pres.l

Alpine. Tex, Aug. 26.-ln a pistol
fight this msrning W. NJ. Griffin was
killed and Bob Goodwin was seriously
wounded. It is alleged the trouble
was ever a personal matter. Goodwin
was arrested. but his condition is re.
ported to be serious.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


BOWIE. Tex. Aug. e6.-The annual
encampment OF the Montague County
Socialists is being held here today.
Prominent speakers OF the faith are
here for the exercises. which will las,
two days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-26

Miss Vine DO you favor women
proposingg
Mrs. oaks--Certainly not. When a
women picks out man she should
make him propose.-Houston Chroni.
Gle.