davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
FARM AND TlMBEk LANDo SOME ALABAMA FARM BARGAINS FOR SALE

SOME ALABAMA FARM BARGAINS FOR SALE 700 Acres, miles from Montevallo on several good roads; 400 acres in cultiva- tion; 200 acres cedar timber; 10-room colonial mansion, newly remodeled, at cost of $3500 Sewerage, hot and cold water etc. A number of tenant houses in good repair; large new barn; cement dairy, inspected and passed by state board All under wire fence; fine springs, wells, creek; mostly red land; some gray lime soil on which alfalfa has been grown successfully. Price, s20,000 Terms. Owner, Dr. J. c. Berry Bessemer, R. 3. 204 Acres Gilmore county), miles from Montgomery; 100 acres in cultivation; nice, two-story, 7-room residence; sandy loam, with clay subsoil; two springs fine stream. Tenant house, barns young orchard. Desirable suburban country home. Price per acre. $52. 50. Owner, Mrs G. B. Hall, Elmore R. ?.
 1240 Acres Qowndes county) on railroad and Alabama river; HOO acres level; 800 acres in cultivation; 300 acres timber; 16 houses from one to five rooms; 10 barns; wells, springs; creek; branches river. This property fronts three-quarers mile on Alabama river and three-quar- ters mile on railroad, and Is 25 miles from Montgomery and Selma. Price per acre, $25. Terms or exchange Owner T. S. Herren, P. o. Box 453. Birming- ham.
 1S0s Acres, miles Dadeville County seat of Tallapoosa county, 25O0 population). Slightly rolling; 80 acres in cultivation; red land; springs, creek; wells; 4-room and Broom house; barn; fruit; 40-acre pasture; 20 acres timber; quarter cash, balance scattered over five years. Price per acre, S15 Owner, Acree Bros, Dade- vile. Ala.
 s7 Acres 21a miles Geneva station .(Geneva county), 50 acres in cultivation; 37-acro pasture, all fenced; well, stream, good 4-room home, barn. public road. Price, $220o. Owner, Mrs. J. R. Bryant, Noma Florida.
 12oo Acres (Jackson county), two miles Paint Rock: 600 acres level; 200 acres in cultivation; mountain loam soil; 10 springs, two wells, 10 streams; nice c. room bungalow, plastered and stained large 2-story barn; four good tenant houses. This place is two miles from station; 800 feet above station; connect ed by road that cost $25oO. Price per acre, SIP. .50 Owner. H. K. White, S25 Jeffer- son County Bank Bldg, Birmingham. All bargains and we know it. If any of these answer your requirements, take the matter up direct with owners. If not write us what you want We have it.
 INGRAM LAND GO.
 Empire Bldg. Birmingham FARMS WANTED-Have 4000 buyers; de- scribe your unsold property. 301 Farmers Exchange, Denver Col S6atsu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

FOR SALE-6-room house, with all modern conveniences-has electric lights, furnace, hot and cold water, hardwood floors throughout; in excellent neighborhood and walk ing distance to heart of city. If you want pretty little home, now is the time to investigate this. Lot 50x150; has shade and fruit trees Buy direct from owner and save agents commission. Address E-4, care Age-Herald. or call Maii 2S25-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
'ONE GENT A WORD'ONE CENT A WORD
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

RATES-One cent a word n dnyy no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tfOn. Cash must accompany order. FARM AND TIMBER LANDS WE want land to sell. Ingram Land co. Empire Bldg, Birmingham. S-17-4t FOR RENT-30O acres of land, good 4 room house; no fences; good well of water; miles of city; will lease for 8 years for $50 to have some one in charge. Answer P. O. Box IS, Birning- ham. S-18-3t SALE OF TIMBER LANDS AMI OTHER UNALLOTTED LANDS AND SURFACE OF SEGREGATED
 COAL AND ASPHALT LANDS
 BELONGING TO THE
 CHOCTAW AND CHICK
 ASAW TRIBES,
 EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
BICYCLES

HICKMAN CYCLE CO, 1922 4th ave
 Main 5255; bicycles exclusively. 7-21-tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent q word Q dnyt nd. taken for less than 25c for first inseP- ton. Casb must nccOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

FOR SALE
 FOR SALE-A practically new delivery wagon and two tons of good hay at a bargain. Address D-S, care Age-Herald, or phone Main 6S-W.
 BURR clover, the south's greatest and most beautiful winter pasture and soil improver; seed field run) perfect in oculation 75c bushel in 5-bushe bags. J. L. Sloss Gallion, Ala. 8-20-4 4t-su WANTED-To sell family residence in city Calera, 1S-room house, good re- pair, lots, fine well, on highway, cost $1700; sell for $1100; farm, 40 acres, F cleared, "A fenced, 1house, 1 barn, 700 cords of wood sell for $500; big bargain; improved farm, 40 acres cultivation 25; fine land; on highway; fine community; big bargain, $1200; miles Calera; good schools s. J. Jennings, agent, Caiera, Ala
 MUST sell for cash within a week 5000 worth of brand new furniture only been in use three months, as follows: One 6-piece mahogany bedroom suite 1 g. piece quartered oak dining room suite, 1 6-piece quartered oak library suite; i Apiece white enameled bedroom suite, 1 large mahogany rocker, 1 mahogany center table. large new druggets, 5-foot runner for hall large ice box, 1 porch set and cooking utensils; will sell all at one time or by the room at sacrifice For any information, call at Weinstein Sample Shoe Store, Bes- semer, Ala. Phones Bessemer All, or 348-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
FURNITURE DEALERS

WILL swap you new furniture and
 stoves for your old. Weaver J ohnson Furniture Co.,. 221S 2d ave. Phone 734. 7-28-12tfri-su we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
Classified Business Directory
AUTO STORING

MONARCH garage, 230S-14 1st ave. Phone Main 2O9'. Auto storing, re- pairing, washing, polishing. Automo- piles exchanged for real estate.
 S-l6-6t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

DENVER. Col. Oct. o.
Turning her back on conven-
tions and racial prejudIees.
Mrs. Adah Dexter Hauk.
wealthy and noted In Denver
as one OF the Dexter twins, has
gone the redman's way as the
wife OF Cherokee Indian.
Mother instinct, friends OF
Mrs. Hauk say, prompted her
to become the wife Of I. Fran
els Rankin, from odena rcser.
walton In Wisconsin. They say
she wanted some one TO
mother.
Mrs. Hauk was reared In refine
ment and luxury. At the death o.
her father. she inherited valuable
real estate. jewels and part of hi.
art collection.
Denver rejoiced when she be
came the bride OF Hale Cronlthlte
sorrowed with her first when theii
baby died and again when she Sc
cured a divorce.
Her second marriage, To Rich
ard Hauk, n San Francisco must
clan. also resulted In divorce.
Midlife found Mrs. Hauk lonely
She was preparing for a trip &c
South America to lecture when tn,
Indian entered her life.
He came 10 Denver In search
Of health. Mrs. Hauk's passion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

A hare will dart into the path OF
giant locomotive at night and run
at the rate OF 60 miles an hour I'm
the full glare OF the headlight and
finally drop exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
ONE CAR STOLEN, NE BUYS ANOTHER, AND.

KANSAS CITY Mo. Roy simpson hardware merchant
Edorado si0o
His stolen
tndaunted he returned
duplicate model and started HIS homswad drive stopped
mail lie
ear-there For this time he hired a boy watch ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

HERSHEY. eGcorge Fornoy OF Kingston Pa has
Durham which The calves
perfectly formed doing we'll
H. Warg Lehgh Valley brakeman has In his possshion rat
nake 3 which he other members OF his crew cap
tured alive OF the rep
Tile with pair Of pliers Warg nend keep the snake an pet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

for motherlng those In need
was stronger than gossip and
the mems warning against the
lure OF the red man.
She became the self.appointed
nurse of the invalid. accompanied
him on health hikes. and induced
Rankin to enter a sanitorium.
When Rankin moved to another
hospital at Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Hauk went also.
In Colorado Springs. the Indian
and Mrs. lIauk we're married. The
latters sister. Mrs. Parvin. was
Frustrated with grief.
When the SHOWS of winter fly.
the groom of % will take his mid.
dle'aged bride TO the Indian reser.
walton In Wisconsin. where they
viii live the redman's way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
Finds Snake in His Bed
and Promptly Hurls 1t
Thru Window by Its Tail

VICTORIA, M, Oct e-out In Red Brush country lives
Henry Wall. Henry today with a snake story "
pyhan legend OF boa constructor eonestenson Hen
he relates H. the other night and
being tired and sleepy
toer should hs bed for night OF
sunber and
Lying alongside the pillow. he live snake. two
feet Whereabouts length which proceeded TO dispute the
ownership Of the bed with Henry.
"You don't bunk with me-" yelled Henry. he grabbed
the reptile by tho tall couple OF swings around his
head hurled Intruder window far into the
murky night Henry sad to be a strict prohibitonist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
Csc and SOC Fancy Feathers 15c
1Oc Percale SC Yard

&c a yard-Tuesday price for mill
lengths OF Percales-though worth 10c.
Lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards
to each.
White Outing Flannel. Is inches wide
Not over II yards to each; yard 80. &c
zoe Kimono Crepes, good colors and pat
terms; lengths to 10 yards; yard. 12Hc
12Izc to zoe White Goods in checked main
sock, lawn, organdy and fancy lawn; per
yard ............ ..................1 Oc
Lower Msis Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
MAN KILLED IN RIOT ON RAILROAD CAR

CLEVELAND a--ona others In
New York Cen
train
hreakers taken York 81 Louis and that they
auarrelcd themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
cows AND SHEEP PLUNGE TO THEIR DEATH

ROCHESTER, y Oct 9Thiryone booded cows pas,nred on
the Whtmore tho high bank the fright
aud lap.d which of 400
OF a
killed
&C badly injured they dispatched later
eved impossible m the heavy animals the OF the bank with
tackle days flock OF sheep pasured this
jumped tho bank and all killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

BABY WEEK SPECIALS IN THE
NEW TOY SHOP
Baby Enclosures at $3.50 Each
Baby Walkers, with rollers, $2.35
Baby Walkers, saddle seat, SOS
Shoo-Fly Rocking Horses at $3.2s
Baby Doorway Swings at $l.e5
Kiddie Kars, $1.75, $2.25 and $500
-Basement, Union ~. side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
STAR PITCHERS WOULD Be GREAT AS
WARRIORS ARMED WITH SPIT.BALL BOMBS

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-wth Walter johnson. Grover
Cleveland Alexander Babe others OF their TX In the
first lire United States whip nation
earth Invention Of United States army officer works
ard adopted.
The latest desthdcser has SpltbaI Bomb
10 the shape and sire Of big league baseball II 10 pro
PEELED exactly baseball 10 propelled Unlike hand eren
sdes being used Europe will explode by contact
On its surface 10 small. hookiise hump. This hump 10
supposed catch attachment the throwers
hand A. the spbsi bomb the hand. this hook 10
pulled starting the deadly works inside which explode sew
ra seconds later An bomb thro~r could work havoc
In an enemy trench The bomb containing high esplosve
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

H. F. Decker, the Bristol real es-
tate man, spent Tuesday in the coun-
ty seat on business.
John Duncan of Holly was in La
mar yesterday looking up real estate
matters, in which he is interested.
On Tuesday evening at the regu-
lar conclave of Malta Commandery
the rank of Knight Templar was con-
ferred on Lee Koonsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris of
Granada spent yesterday shopping in
Lamar. Mr.. Morris is freight agent
of the Santa Fe at Granada.
At the regular session of Lamar
Lodge No. l25, Knights of Pythias,
Monday evening the rank of Knight
was conferred on Robt. Adams
John Davis of Stream and Davis,
E. J. Wagner and Harry Cline had
shipments on the Kansas City market
on Tuesday when the top prices were
reached for the season so far.
James Grafton Rogers, attorney for
the A. V. S. b. & |. i. Co., was in
Lamar this week investigating some
filings made on sections that extend
into the Great Plains Storage sys-
TEN of reservoirs.
A big train load of Chevrolet autos
passed through Lamar the first of
the week enroute west This car is
gaining in sales every week and the
local agents, j. E. Baker G. Son, will
be pleased to show its good points to
you.
julius Aichele, the old Speer chief
tain in Denver, has been here this
week on busines and politics COM
bined. He made trips from here to
both Eads and Springfield. He is
buying bonds for an eastern company
since the Speer faction retired from
politics temporarily.
l.. NJ. Markham, county clerk, was
one of the Lamar citizens taking in
the Community Conference at Holly.
The worst travelling weather of the
year prevented most of our people
from this section from attending the
conference although a large number
had made preparations.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12
Death of Mrs. W. o. Lee

Word was received last evening by
relatives and friends in Lamar of the
death at Pueblo of Mrs. W. o. Lee,
who had been an invalid for several
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were among
the earliest settlers Of Lamar and
lived here for a number Of years and
has been a frequent visitor since in
the home of her son, C., NJ. Lee. She
had large circle of friends among
the early residents of Lamar who will
all regret to hear of her death and
whose deepest sympathy goes out to
the family in their great loss. She
leaves a husband, three sons and two
daughters, and a number Of grand
children, besides other relatives.
Announcement Of the funeral arrange
ments has not been made yet.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12
Charter Members Reunion

On Thursday evening of this week
the regular communications of La
mar Lodge No. 80, A. f. & A. NJ, will
be presided over by those Of the orig
inal charter members who are able
to attend. The lodge is now in its
25th year and has grown to be one of
the strongest institutions in the val
ley, and it is the general desire of
the members that the men who es-
tablished it and did so much to put
it where it is today shall once more
take charge and exemplify the work
as of old times. They will confer the
Third Degree and afterwards there
will be a general reunion meeting.
Refreshments will be served and a
big time is expected.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12
Hail Insurance

The Lamson Insurance Agency is
now writing hail insurance in one Of
the most reliable companies in the
world. The experience of the past
few years has proved that no money
the farmer invests brings such safety
as hail insurance, and it is never too
early to have It after your crop is up.
See them at once.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12
Big Class for W. o. W.

The Lamar Camp w. o. w. is pre-
pairing for a big time at the first reg
ular meeting in May. They will have
class of % to put through at that
time and the deputy oragnizer, Mr.
Hitchcock, will be here and the drill
team is preparing to put the work on
in the usual impressive style.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

ton was out at the time Most of
the peaches, almost all apples and
pears, and many of the plums were
not yet in bloom and are consequently
uninjured. If no later freeze catches
them the prospect now is that the or
chards of the county will be loaded.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12
High Cost of Living

Elmer Wagner insists that John o.
Stream is responsible for the high
cost of living as the latter permitted
the packers to pay him Sll.75 for his
big shipment of lambs this week. This
is the top of the market so far, but
it is claimed that it will go higher
yet as there are few left anywhere
now.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12
Looked Big

James Johnston and B. w. Metcalf
came up from Two Buttes on Tues
day. They report detachment of the
German army with one Of the new
Krupp guns entrenchcd on the road.
They say they had no idea before how
large a Krupp gun looks.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12
Small Damage to Fruit

The freeze of last week was suffic-
lent to get everything that was in
bloom except the hardy varieties of
plums, but fortunately only a very
small portion of the fruit Of this sec
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

Lost-A small red record book of
rents collected in Nov, Dec, Janyp
and part Of Feby. Finder please re-
turn to ]. V. Golladay and receive 81
reward.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

session on Monday of this week
Ray Strain left the first of the
week for a business trip to Texas
points.
Attorney W. A. Merrill was in Dem
yer several days this week on legal
business.
Judge B. H. Johnston and C. C.
Turner of Cheyenne Wells visited in
Lamar today.
Judge Thoman held a session of the
county court this week that lasted
several days.
The Bessie Demo company will play
u return engagement at the opera
house all next week.
Judge ]. W. Wilkin and J. G. Schlag-
er, leading Holly business men, were
in Lamar on business Monday.
Miss Margaret Quiett left the first
of the week for short vocation to
be spent at her old home in Missouri.
Mrs. Edward Hertzog has been
spending the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. NJ. Dickinson, in Eagle,
Colorado.
b. b. Brown, president of the First
National Bank of Lamar, came down
from Pueblo the first of the week for
Il short visit.
Jesse Tanner, the south side ranch
man, this week purchased an Over
land SO and his sons purchased an
Overland 70.
August Reyher, one of the early
Fort Lyon farmers, was in from his
ranch near McClave visiting Lamar
last Saturday.
The N. E. Butler dry goods store
is advertising some fine bargains in
clothing and shoes in this issue of the
Register. Don's fail to read them.
Mrs. Lucy Smith, who has been
spending a short vacation in Califor-
mia, returned last week to Lamar and
is again at her ranch south of Lamar
Sheriff l. C. Downing and son, Lois
Downing, returned on Tuesday from
their trip to the Curtis agents con-
vention at Spokane.
Saturday is the big special Alumi-
mum sale at the W. NJ. Dickinson
store Bargains in all kinds of alumni
mum household utensils. See their big
notice and special prize.
J. A. Silver returned Monday after
serving a term on the federal grand
Jury at Pueblo and spending Sunday
visiting his brother, J. R. Silver, in
Denver.
C. NJ. Lee, president of the Lamar
National Bank, spent several days
this week in Pueblo called there by
the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
w. o. Lee, formerly of Lamar.
Dorothy Dickinson, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Dickinson of
Eagle, Colorado, but formerly Of La
mar, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, is recovering
rapidly at her home in Eagle.
Judge CRANKY Hilyer finished the
term of court at Las Anlmas on Tues
day and returned to Lamar where he
will have a short rest at home until
the April term of district court opens
here on Tuesday of next week.
The new Sanitary Bakery made
their trial baking in their fine new
oven yesterday and turned out fine
line Of bread and cakes. They are
now ready to accommodate the public
with the best things to eat that skill
can make.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Booton, who
went to Fort Dodge, Kansas, last Fri
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Booton's sister, Miss Bessie Turner
returned the first Of the week and
were accompanied home by Mrs. Bane
and Mrs. Breton, sisters OF Mrs
Rooton who will make short visit
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

You'll find that good Work Glove
you are looking for, for 81 at Byars
& Fox.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

Ladies' new Envelope Purses, $1.OO,
SIPS. S1.5O at The W. ]. Johnston
Mere. Co.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

You will find the best assortments of
Ginghams, Lawns, fancy Dress Goods
at lowest prices at ByaTs & Fox.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

Csc mems bleached Union, short
sleeve, ankle length, Saturday Special
iSc at Byars < Fox.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

We will not be able to buy Kid
Gloves for fall. Why not buy yours
now at JOhnstOn's.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

Children's Stepinto Unions at same
old price, 33c at Byars & Fox.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

Niagara silk Hose at Johnston's for
S1.5O.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

Ladies' silk Underwear, Vests, I'm
ion Suits and Camisoles at Johnston's.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

A new line of Spring Skirts and
Petticoats at JOhnstOn's.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

Children's 1Sc black fine rib Hose,
a dandy at l2Hc at Byars & Fox.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-12

New Sport Shirts Just in. See them.
Csc, 9Sc and SIPS at Byars K Fox
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-12
MRS. CONE JOHNSON TO HELP
Goes to New York to Assist In Organ
izinq Woman's Wilson League.

Washington, A;g. IT, Mrs Cone
Johnson, wife Of the solicitor Of the
State Department. who is Texan
has gone to New York, where she will
help organize Woman's Wilson
League, the object Of which is to
bring about the reelection OF Presi
dent Wilson. Mrs. Johnson was In
vited by National Democratic Chair.
man Vance Mccormick to lend her
services to the movement. The Wo-
mans Wilson League will do the bulk
OF its work In the States where wo
men have the right to vote. II will
seek to counteract the effect of the
woman suffrage organizations. which
are flooding the country with appeals
for the Republican presidential candi-
date, Mr.. Hughes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-12
STREET CARS COL
L|DE, Is KILLED
Motorman Loses Control Of Car on
Curve Going Down Hill and TeIe.
scopes Another Car.
(By Associated Press. }

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 12.-From II
to Is persons were killed outright and
about 40 were more or less seriously
injured at Echo. which is 10 miles
from this city. this morning In a street
car wreck. One car had Just turned a
sharp curve on down grade when II
telescoped with another that was
dashing down the hill. The motorman
of the car behind lost control of his
car, is the cause given for the fatal
accident.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-12
SOCIETY

Dinner Party for Miss Collins
Miss Virginia Spence gave beau
uful dinner at the home OF her par.
ents. Prof. and Mrs. d. W. Spence. on
Friday evening In compliment to Miss
Mildred Collins Of Lovelady, the
guest Of Miss Della Lawrence.
Exquisite floral adornment made the
serving OF the delicious menu most
attractive. and every detail for the
pleasure Of the affair was In evidence.
Place cards gave the names OF the
honoree. Miss Mildred Collins. Misses
Della Lawrence. Marjorie Bittle. vir-
ginia Spence. Messrs. Ned Fountain.
Jr.. Robert Briggs. Albert .Kinnard,
Reese Spence.
Swimming Party
Thursday evening at the Old Fish
Pond. most delightful swimming
party was enjoyed. A wholesome pic.
mic lunch was another pleasant fea.
ture Of this event, for the appetite
grows with every stroke OF the swim
mer, and when the cloths were spread
beneath the trees. the wonderful lunch
boxes we're brought from the cars. and
the good things to eat temptingly
spread full justice was accorded the
entire menu. This pleasant party was
chaperohed by Mrs. s. J. Balm Of Hous-
ton, and the personnel included Misses
Winifred and Mary Balm Of Houston.
Aubra wilkerson. Frances Hall. Reba
Baker Of Mart. Della Lawrence.
Hessrs. Edgar Derden. Guy Bittle.
0ankey Park. John Hanway. Jr.. Car.
rol Harris, Robert Briggs. John sealy
Caldwell and Beb Francis.
Complimentary Card Party
Miss Virginia May Parks was host
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-12

How do you know those pictures
are worth what you paid for them7"
81 don't know It," replied Mr. Cum
rox. But I'm not worrying. When
I get through with the stock-ticker
downtown | don't propose to come
home and study new line Of market
quotations. Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-12
AGRICULTURAL BILL
SIGNED BY WILSON
Agricultural Appropriation Carrying
Twenty-sevsn Millions 10 Signed
by President Wilson.
(By Associated Press,

( Washington, Aug. IL. = President
Wilson today signed the Agricultural
Appropriation bill, which carries ap.
proximately twenty-seven million dol
lars, and the Military Academy appro.
priation bill, which carries million
and quarter dollars.