davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14
wELLeoRN NEWS ITEMS.

Our second basketball team defeat.
ed The Bowling 'eam by a score of
. to T. This IS the second time our
team has won from Bowling
p. D. Carlrs sister Is visiting him
this week
Among the visitors 20 Bryan are
Mrs 4. W Royder. Mr. Hensarlins
and Mrs. Minnie Foster.
Born 10 Nlr and Mrs. Goree Neeley.
a girl
Mrs. WIN Battle has been visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Royder.
We are glad to notice the picture
OF our last years teacher in the De.
catur Messenger. Mr.. Trussel is now
county superintendent Of Wise Coun.
ty.-Reporter.
Wellborn. Tex. Jan. 10. 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14
: THE Social Side Of 7dlrlsIf 0iabE
work&Ars. Mccoy and Mn. 'Fnzier.

1.-The Social Side Of Sdlrlsif Club I
Work{l Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs i'azier.
Dressing Poultry for the Table"
Thomas Conway.
"Flreless Cookers and Oil Stoves"
Miss Powell. 'Sa
Sewing Exercises" Miss Simpson.
Monday Night.
Social meeting.
Tuesday, 9 A. NJ.
Poultry Instruction" (continued).
Mr. Kazmeler.
Questions on Poultry" County
Agents. -9ffrg .i.
Parliamentary drill, Mrs. Cross.
Cooking demonstration, Miss simp-
Tuesday, 2 p. NJ.
Home Nursing and Common Dis
cases." DR.. Elenor Slater
Getting Markets for Club Pro
ducts" Miss Carter.
Question box. all agents.
Sewing exercises. Miss Simpson.
Wednesday, 9 A. M.
Simple Water Systems for Farm
Houses" c. f. Hanson.
Household Sanitation (rural view
point, Miss Jessie p Rich.
Poultry Instruction" Mr.. Kaz-
meier.
Development OF the Incubation"
Mr.. Conway.
Wednesday, 2 p. NJ.
Excursion TO A. g. W. poultry farm.
Cooking demonstration, Miss simp-
son.
Sewing exercise. Miss Simpson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

NVhAfht
Give me your vote. Miss Della Nc.
Alpine.
T. NJ. Turner of lack was in town
today.
George Foster of Myers was in the
city today.
J. p. Gilpin was in the city today
from Kurten.
J. J. Pate Of Coleview was a visitor
to the city today.
Rev J. J. Tatum left today for a
visit to Henderson.
J. D. Goen was in the city from Har.
yey today on business.
r. II. Carroll was a visitor to the
city today from Harvey
Mrs. J. w. Mitchell Of College was
shopping in the city today
o. l.. Andrews and c. r. /. Jones
wese In the city today from Harvey
Mrs. j. W. Dgemus is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Hoffman. in Hous.
ton.
Mrs. J. Y Baker Of Alvarado IS n
guest OF relatives and friends IN this
city.
j. VI. Connolly and Lonnle Pope Of
Keith were I'm the CITY TODAY nm buet.
ness.
d A. Smith, a prominent farmer.
residing near the A. & ". College.
was In the CITY today
Judge 7. F. Robinson returned IN
Houston yesterday, after a business
trip to this city.
5. l. Bowling. r. " Dsnshv and p.
l. Barron visited .be>Sity today from
Rock Prairie. ~
Mrs. NJ. g. Christie has returned
10 her home IN Corsicana. after visit.
inF relatives IN this city
Mrs. r. p. Adams Of Oakwoods ar
rived yesterday on visit 10 her
mother Mrs. J. II. suber
Mrs. S. W. Hemphiu OF Tyler mr..
rived Yesterday for a visit to relatives
at Kurten and Steep Hollow.
o f. Gammill and Joe Hunter OF
the Bryan & College Interurban went
TO Houston on business yesterday.
Mrs. r. p. Adams returned 10 her
home In Oakwoods today. after a brief
visit to her mother. Mrs. J. II. suber.
Mrs. Fred Kleming arrived yester.
day from Dallas to attend the meet.
ing OF the State canning clubs com.
mittees at A. G NJ. College.
Men. our illustrated catalogue ex.
plains how We teach the barber trade
In short time. mailed free. Write.
Moler Barber College. Houston. Tex.
Tom c. Bittle Mas gone 10 Houston
and accepted q position with the en-.
cheering DEPARTMENT Of the Interna.
tional G Great Northern Railway
Company.
Robert Leman Of Hampstead was
a visitor to the city today. He came
up to accompany his wife TO Homp.
stead, where they will make their
home in future.
Judge ]. W. Henderson and +. L.
Henderson have returned from Frank.
lin. where they have been attending
the January term OF the Robertson
County district court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14

Many a man turns over new Leaf
one day and turns It back the next.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

r. A. Carpenter. Dallas.
A. S. Noise. Dallas.
II. II. Packwood. Houston.
r. ". Finley Jr, Waco.
S. P. Clark, Fort Worth.
Mrs. Fred Fleming. Dallas.
J. F. McNulty, St. Louis.
L. D. Crawford, San Benito.
w. T. Jackson, Chicago.
e. c. Gates, Marlin.
!. VI. Dixon. Waco.
W. G. Lovelace. Mumford.
!. s. Mooring, steele's Store.
". r. Roberts. Dallas.
J. ". Graves. Houston.
p. F. silber, Waco.
G. s. Hammond. Houston.
F. r. Baldry. Houston.
G. e. Roberts. Waco.
John Burk, Dallas.
p. V. Smith. Boston.
J. S. vann, Chicago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14
WILL REPEAT cANTATA.

The beautiful cantata rendered
some weeks ago at the First Baptist
Church by the church choir will. upon
invitation Of F. D. steger secretary
Of the 4. & VI. College Y. W. e. A..
be repeated at the college on next
Sunday evening IN the new Y. ". G.
A. building The car will leave Bryan
az $3.50. arrive AZ College ~ 2. and
omen house win De observed ln the
elegant now Y. W. G.. a. building from
the arrival OF the car until the hour
OF the cantata.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14
SEllS-BucHANAN.

L. T. Sells Of Taft, Cal. and
Miss Bessie Buchanan were united in
marriage today at high noon at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. w. Buchanan, Rev. NJ. f.
Weaver, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Sells left Immediately
after the ceremony for Taft, Cal,
where they will make their home in
future,
A more extended notice will appear
in the society columns of The Eagle
Saturday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

]. T. Kelly TO J. B. Kelly, 80 acres
Of land in the Marian Kegan league
in Brazos County; consideration, ST.
OOC.
John Ferguson to Miss Emily Jones'
SO acres Of land in the NJ. Kegan
league in Brazos County; considera-
ton, $50.
Martha c. Holland et ais to Emma
Jones. IS acres Of land in the Marian
Kegan headlight league in Brazos
County: consideration. $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14
REMoDELlNo BUILDING.

The glass front and entire lower
floor Of the Cole building, formerly
occupied by Bell Bros, have been re.
moved, preparatory TO remodeling the
lower floor Of the building.
A more detailed report Of the
changes planned and the remodellng
Of the building viii be given IN The
Eagle tomorrow afternoon. The work
on the building Is in charge OF c. A.
Lewis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14

The ladies' of the Christian Church
will give cake and candy sale Satur-
day afternoon from TO 4 o'clock at
Myers Hardware Company. All or.
ders will be appreciated.
Hugh Looney returned to his home
in Branchyllle today. Mrs. Looney will
continue her visit some days longer
with her pAJents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gregg Of Pitts Bridge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14

Bryan & College Interurban.
range of Schedule Effective Oct. S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

L. T. Sells and Miss Bessie Ollie
Buchanan.
Qualer Thornton and Lila Banks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
SENATOR FLETCHER TALKS ON
GERMANY'S LAST NOTE

Washington, July IA strong
argument In favor of the admins
tration's ship purchase bill is seen
by Senator Fletcher, of Florida, in
that Ipart of the latest German note
which offers to protect our foreign
ships from submarine attack IL TAX
en- over by the United States and op-
Grated under the American flag
Senator Fletcher today recalled that
when the ship purchase bill was
before the Senate at the last session
Senator Root and others declared
that attempts to buy foreign ships
would bring all sorts of trouble to
the United States. Germany's offer,
the Florida senator says, explodes
this bugaboo.
Concerning the German note Just
received in Washington, Senator
Fletcher said:
ut might be expected that Ger
many would. as she does, make the
strongest possible defense Of the use
OF submarines. Great Britain,s atti-
tude toward her and towara neu-
trails has helped her. The submarine
has become strong arm in Ger
many's fighting equipment. She
would like to limit restrictions on
1t to q minimum. The impression
created by the German note is that
rights Of neutrals and principles of
humanity are secondary considera-
tions. The note does not make an
issue. Apparently there Is a desire
not to raise square issue. She
ignores principle of visit and
search.
THE note and situation furnished
the strongest argument in support
of the ship purchase bill which was
defeated by filibuster at the recent
session. The opponents of that bill
urged that ships flying the American
flag would provoke international
complications, whereas 1t is plain
just the opposite would be the case.
The suggestion regarding the en-
ployment of certified neutral ships
and ships under our flags are con-
ciliatory and encouraging. Let's
leave the matter with the presi-
dent"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
NOT GLORY ENOUGH
TO 60 AROUND

According to Mr.. Jacob NJ. Dick.
inson. ex-secretary of war, william
Jennings Bryan volunteered the day
war with Spain was declared, but
resigned before he got very near the
front. without further eNplana-
tion, this does the colonel of the
third Nebraska an injustice" says
the Valdosta Times. Colonel Bry-
an wore sword seven months, and
it was no fault of his that he got
no nearer the front than Camp Cuba
Libre, at Jacksonville, Fla. AS ev-
erybody knows, there was not war
enough to go around in the case Of
that little holiday excursion in 1895
and Colonel Bryan was only one of
thousands OF. Americans who thirst
ed for Spanish gore in vain.
General Wood and Colonel
Roosevelt got all there was out Of
the Spanish-American war. The
Colonel got to be president. and
the other the head Of the army.
There was not glory enough to go
around"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
FOOD CONDITIONS At MEXICO
CITY NlOlRARE;; IMPROVEMENT
G SANE IS soon EXPECTED
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 12-Dispatches
have reached the state department
from Mexico City dated before Car
ranza's occupation of the capital. de-
scribing food conditions as almost
intolerable. Oficialsr here believe
that the situation was either re-
lieved by Carranza's army or will be
remedied as soon as transportation
with Vera Cruz is resumed. The Of
ficials, asked whether Carranxa's oc-
cupation of Mexico City would af-
feet the question of recognition, re-
piled that the subject had not been
definitely considered. The Villa
agency today announced the re-
pulse of two thousand Carranzistas
that attacked Cabultona in Sonora.
The Villa commander at Piedras-
Negras, telegraphed that Carranzis-
tas, attacking Moncloya, had been
ddiven towards Lampazes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
AUSTR|ANS
MEET DEFEAT !.
AT HANDS Of
RUSSIANS
ONE OF THREE CORPS LOST;
COMPARATIVE CALM REIGNS
OVER GREATER PART OF BAT.
TIE FIELDS
(By Associated Press. }

London, July l2.-There is com
parative calm in the various fighting
areas, except on the Austro-Italiar
front where the Italians claim ar
advance toward Triest. -.
Petrograd is elated over the Rus.
sian success in South Poland. 1t is
reported the Austrians lost one OF
three corps which began the ad-
vance against Lublin. The Aus
trian operations against the Warsaw
railroads are checked and ,proba bly,
thwarted.
A Turkish official report says the
Commandment of Gaba and Tepeh on
the Gallipoli peninsula by a cruiser.
presumably British, failed, and says
the warship was hit and forced to
withdraw.
Heavy fighting is reported along
several sectors of the French front.
The Germans reca,ptured the ceme-
terry at Souchez and captured the
French position along a five hundred
yard front near Altkirch, the Ger
mans later retiring. The French re-
port repulsing the Germans in the
Woevre region. The Germans con-
cede that the French penetrated
their line near Combros, but were
later driven out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
PEARCf CLAIMS
He WILL KILL
MORGAN AND RICE
THUS COMPLETING THE WORK
OF MUENER ALIAS HOLT;
PEARCE NOT LOCATED YET
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. July 12.-Navy Of
ficials today awaited response from
the British steamers Howthhead
and Baron Napier, supposedly of
the South Atlantic coast, to a warn
ing wirelessed last night to watch
for bombs in the holds of vessels
which sailed from New Orleans with
mules and munitions for the British
army July 9. The Howthhead sailed
for Dublin via Norfolk, and the Ma
pier direct to Avonmouth. The warn
ing was sent after Secretary Daniels
had received telegram from a New
Orleans. newspaper stating that a
letter had been received from a per-
son signing himself "Pearce," indi-
eating that explosives had been
placed on both vessels. The writer
declared his intention to kill J. P.
Morgan and British Ambassador
Spring Rice, thus completing the
work Of Erich Muenter alias Frank
Holt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
OWED THROUGH CAR
WINDOW AND ESCAPED

Clearwater. July. 12.-For the
first time in nearly four years, Sher.
III Whitehurst lost prisoner from
his custody when Joe Pacitti dove
head first from car window Fri.
day night and made good his escape
This happened about two and a halt
miles above Tarpon Springs about Z
O'Clock.
The sheriff had gone to Perry to
bring Pacitti to Clearwater on the
charge Of the larceny of a launch
When he arrived at Perry he found
that Pacitti had been allowed the
liberty of the town, and reporting
to the Jail whenever ordered to dc
SO. Sheriff Whitehurst started to
handcuff Pacitti when he was ready
to take the train. but the sheriff of
Taylorcounty said there would be
no need as Pacitti would not give
any trouble.
As the train was approaching Tar
pom Springs Pacitti suddenly dived
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
O. Associated Press. }

New Orleans, July 12.-Federal
officials here this morning had heard
nothing from the steamers Howth-
head and Baron Napier, supposed to
have bombs aboard placed by
Pearce, the writer of a letter to a
local newspaper, giving warning.
Pearce has not been located. Hans
Halle, arrested in December. having
possession of forty pounds of dyma-
mite bombs and recently acquitted
of conspiracy to ship explosives IL
legally. was re-arrested last night
and will be held as suspicious
character until the Howthhead and
Baron Napier are heard from.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
FRENCH BURIED
wine, PLACING CROSS
over THE GRAVE
(By Associated Press. \

Cologne, July 12-When the Ger
man army moved in and took pos
session of Laon last fall they found
curious shortage of wine in a
section Of France where wine or
dinarily is about as plentiful as
water.
Then one DAY a French she'll
landed inadvertently on what ap-
peared to be the grave of a French
soldier. and its explosion was fol-
lowed by the sound of breaking
glass. The Germans investigated
and found that the crave" was in
reality a small wine cellar. The
French had merely buried their
wine and erected a cross to disarm
suspicion.
A careful scrutiny of the numer-
GUS graves around Laon kept the
hospitals supplied for some time,
but eventually the supply again
gave out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

been discussed for some time. a COM
mittee. composed of Councilman
man John B. Callahan and Drs. c.
E. Terry and NJ. B. Herlong, was
named to visit st. Luke's hospital
and inform the management that
the isolation wards would be used
for this purpose. beginning this
morning.
Anyone desiring to make contrib
utions to the citizens committee is
requested to forward same to Chair
man W.. w. Anderson, at sos Main
street. This committee will have
to raise funds with which to provide
nurses to look after the TWENTY-FIVE
patients who are to be accommodate
ed at all times. Beds and other ma
terial will also be provided by the
committee. 1t is expected that most
of the beds will be donated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
$420, 900 HAS BEEN PAID
OUT TO THOSE LOSING PROP.
ERTY BY AIR RAIDS
{ BY Associated Press. }

London, July 12.-The parlia-
mentary committee which was aH.
pointed after the first German naval
raid on the British coast to inves-
tigate and compensate raid suffer-
ers. has thus far distributed $780,
600 in indemnities to those who
suffered property damage In coast
and air raids. Up to June 25 there
had been altogether fourteen attacks
on Great Britain by hostile aircraft,
with total casualties as follows:
Killed: Sc, of whom "a were
men, 81 women, and II children.
All the men killed were civilians.
Wounded. so far as ascertained,
1873, of whom Sc were men, 35
women and II children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
HARDENED STATE CON.
VICT WHO ESCAPES
IS RECAPTURED

Jacksonville, July 12.-James
Wall, escaped State convict, and
charged with the committing of
twenty-eight robberies in Palm
Beach county recently, is now in
custody, the result of the detective
work accomplished by Deputy Sher-
iff A. p. Gore, at Fort Pierce. It is
stated that Wall is the same man
who desperately wounded Former
Policeman H. G.. Tucker and rem
dered him incapacitated for life.
The prisoner was arrested by James
c. Crawford and Ben Jones, present
deputy sheriffs, and w. B. Cahoon,
lieutenant Of the city detective
force.
After being sent up for a period
of twenty-one years all told, 1t is
charged that Wall made his escape
and operated in Palm Beach county
as burglar for a number Of
months. The records Of the state
penal system show that prisoner No.
1850 escaped March IS. 1915. There
are twenty-eight cases Of burglary
and larceny which can be reasonably
charged to him. states Deputy Sher-
III Gore.
Interesting facts In connection
with the case were remembered Sat-
urday in conference which was
held between Deputy Sheriff Craw-
ford and Detective Cahoon. The as
sault Of Policeman Tucker took
place while the prisoner was being
carried to a call box on the night of
June 20. 1905. It is stated that Wall
feigned extreme drunkenness at the
time, and while Patrolman Tucker
was waiting for the patrol wagon to
arrive. drew a revolver and fired.
1t was just two days later that
the man was caught. Later he was
tried in the circuit court and given
a sentence Of twenty years on the
charge OF assault to murder. His
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
NORWAY SUPPLIED
WITH ENOUGH FLOUR
FOR PRESENT YEAR
(By Associated Press. }.

Christiania, July 12.-The pub
lie committee having supervision Of
food supplies has issued a statement
to the effect that Norway Is assured
Of sufficient -four and wheat for the
present year, due to the fact that
so much has been imported from the
United States. Prospects for the
Norwegian crop Of wheat are poor,
as there has been no rain to speak
of in ten weeks and cold weather
with much wind has prevailed
throughout the summer. In many
places the farmers have suffered
from the lack OF hay. as much Of
the surplus from the last year has
been exported to belligerent coun-
tries at exorbitant prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
AIRCRAFT FlOT|LLA
BEING FORMED BY
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
Try Associated Press)

London, July 12-An IMPERIAL
Aircraft Flotilla is being formed by
the Admiralty, consisting of aero
planes presented to the Royal Fly
ing Corps by various sections of the
Empire. Six aeroplanes have al
ready been presented, coming from
Hong Kong, British West Indies.
Gibraltar and South Africa. Addi-
tional machines have been promised
by Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan and
New Zealand. Hong Kong has pro-
vided three, at cost of $22,5O0,
one aeroplane being paid for by the
Chinese partners Of the Aai Yam
Bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

head first through the window,
landing, Sheriff Whitehurst said, on
his head. The sheriff Immediately
stopped the train and went back
with Sam Mickler where they found
tracks making OF, but they could
not find anything of the escap ID
prisoner.
The sheriff said the train was not
running rapidly at the time.
This is the first escape Sheri~
Whitehurst has had in his entir,
experience. He says, though, that
he or his deputies will probably pick
Pacitti up in a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
FIGHTERS SUSPENDED

Milwaukee, Wis, July 12-Red
Halligan, Milwaukee boxer and Ned
Carpenter, Burlington, Iowa, heavy
weights. recently suspended indefi-
nitely by the State. Athletic Com
mission, charged with breaking
contracts. will be given hearings be-
fore the Wisconsin Athletic Club of
Platteville and the Athletic Club of
Osgosh today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
G. E. ADJOURNS

Chicago. July 12-The delegates
to the 25th International Confer
ence of the Christian Endeavor ad-
journed today after a weeks ses-
sion. The delegates representing
100000 members in the United
States accomplished more at this
convention than in any previous
one. Universal prayer for the cessa-
tion of the European war will be
recommended to all members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
al|N
TO
!|||GllS OF NOTE
I AND SECRETARY
= Daft sEPARArE NOTES
B LATER WILL FRAME
- THE TWO THE REPLY
n sEnr

~ N'-r1t = See'l
,hingtou. July IL. Secretary
zig today began working on the
OF the note to be sent to Ger
expressing the attitude the
States will take toward sub
-1e warfare as affecting neu-
CT When the draft is completed
"a ary Lansing and President
q will confer and the latter
ecide the policy to be pursued.
timation = obtainable con-
& the United States course.
y .tions from oficial quarters
.at rsletipns bstween Germany
-le Unitsd BATES are SO strained
& = necssnry to weigh care
the whrassology Of the contents
/ Unitad etatss' reply.
/ Il ~ learned that Mr.. Lam
~ ~ 80 to Cornish to con-
l6snt Wilson regarding the
rs originally planned, but he
he President. working inde-
,ntDy. may prepare memoranda
hen confer afterwards. Ger
kmbsseador Bernstorff may be
n intfmation Of the serious
With which the United States
~ the crisis. The belief is
ng that ths Asxt United States
10y Include the idea of the
L etstev intentions if its de-
10y - = -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
A. P. A. CONVENTION

Chicago, July 12-Five hundred
delegates left by special train today
for the national convention Of the
Travellers Protective Association at
Omaha on the 14th. Other special
trains will arrive from various
points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
(By Associated Press. }

London, July 12.-The Prince
of Wales, who owns a fine stock
farm in Devonshire, is to make an
attempt to revive the Devon pack
horse for use in the British army
The breed, formerly the finest of its
kind in western Europe. is very
sturdy and strong, but for years has
been almost extinct. Only about a
hundred pure and half-bred speci-
mems Of the breed remain in Eng
land.