davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19

Theatre goers Of this city will Of
fered rare treat tonight at the Brad
ley Opera House in the role of Duke
r. Lees Vaudeville Road Show.
The program is headed by two little
ladies who are well remembered by
theatregoers of this city, the Gladstone
Sisters, who do one of the fastest and
niftiest singing and national dancing
acts in the show business. Next is
Signor Carlo Fessia playing all the
latest popular music on his wonderful
imported piano.grand accordion. Duke
X. Lee and girls are the next number,
introducing one Of the greatest expert
sharpshootlng acts ever shown In the
United States. Mr.. Lee ia assisted by
two girls who represent cowglrls and
do Spanish and singing speclaltles.
The fourth act is single acrobatic
number that would do credit TO any
vaudeville bill, presented by Miss
Edythe Lee.
Saiotovlch will give free outside
exhibition In front of the theatre at
7:i5 Thursday evening, allowing an
automobile loaded with twenty pas.
sengers 10 run over his body without
the aid Of plenks, blocks or anything
] else. Taken all In all, II Is a wonder.
full show.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs
GO TO PORTLAND


Some OF the things that will be en-
ioyed by those knights of Pythias who
go TO Portland, Oregon, August ] to
10, when the Supreme Lodge of the
order holds it's biennial session will
be: A trip over the famous Columbia
river highway, trip through the Col.
rmbia gorge by boa, a salmon dinner
out of doors, a clam bake on the ocean
beach, the Supreme Chancelor's ball,
night at The Oaks, with pyrotechnic
display, council fire on Council
Crest, the greatest fraternal parade
ever made by one fraternity on the Pa
cific Coast, two public receptions, surf
bathing at the beach, and auto trips
through the most magnificent scenery
in America.
Portland is sparlng no expense to
make this the most memorable session
in the history of the Order of Knights
of Pythias. 1t ls the first time the
highest division OF the fraternity has
ever come to the Northwest, and 1t is
the time OF all times for all sections
Of the district to make an impression
that will produce development later.
In many sections of the Northwest
local lodges are preparing to attend In
a body. 1t will be vacation for many
people in one of the most charming
cities OF America and where hospitals
ty is always on tap.
Portland and her roses invite you.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19
GERMANS USE LIQUID
AIR IN MINING

Liquid air has been used increasing
ly in Germany for blasting, since the
outbreak of the war, and SO satisfac-
tory has II been found that doubtless
1t will be used even more after the
war. One advantage that liquid air
has over the explosives Is the safety
with which 1t can be handled. In blast
ing, black mouselike bags, which are
called cartridges, are saturated with
the liquid air and used as charges.
Though one of the cartridges Is more
powerful than an ordinary charge Of
dynamite 1t can be trampled under
foot without any danger, a kissing
sound like escaping steam being the
only noise produced. The miners take
several of these cartridges and with a
stick jam them into hole that has
been drilled into the rock. The charge
is set off by means OF electricity. Ac.
cording to German figures, the liquid
air, under present methods of, manu-
facture, costs about one-half as much
as 'dynamite.-Poplar Mechanics Mag
azine.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19

In the progress OF the trial of the
State against Sam Bachman for al.
legged horse stealing Mr.. Bachnan
himself was put on the stand In his
own defense this morning and testified
that he had had absolutely no connec-
tion whatever with Lon Duyal and de-
MED ali completely with, Duval in the
theft OF some rs horses.
w. O. Greenhouse testified TO differ.
ent brands-principally, the Lutz
brands. John Phalan testified regard.
ing the loss OF horse traps to Lon
Duvai. NJ. Hackett also testified re.
garding Indians having brands similar
to these involved. Calvin Kalsey tes'
titled rs TO gathering In and turning
over in various ways, horses with simi
lar brands. William odgers testimony
seemed TO implicate Duvall TO some
extent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19

fore selecting place for militia mobili-
zation. Acknowledgement Thomas. by
reason of his long experience in mill
tafy science, will select a place best
suited to War Department. and the
companies throughout the State in or
der that mobilization may be carried
out with the utmost dispatch. ALI COM
panies arc now being recruited to full
war strength.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Mexican
Embassy says drunken Japanese fired
on American naval launch Madatland.
Americans whoNw were in the launch at
the time. thinking Mexicans respon-
sible, fired, wounding two MexicanS.
Two American officers were arrested.
held for short time, then released.
RENO, June Ex-Governor Boyle of
the State of Nevada, stated at IL A. M.
to a Representative of the Independent
that Nevada would furnish her full
quota of 600 men to the regular army.
Governor, Boyle further stated that he
/ had been busy day and night and had
gone without sleep and food In order
to have all matters arranged In salts
factory manner SO that everything
would move with clock-like precision
Governor Boyle will wait for the final
call with pleasure-weH knowing that
Nevada's sons will give a good account
of themselves. f'
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Repre
sentative Tague of Massachusetts,, in
tToduced resolution into the House
This morning instructlng Postmaster
General Burleson to obtain from al
postmasters lists OF all corporation!
having horses. autos and mules which
could be moLilized quickly.
SAN ANTONIO, June 19.-Genera
Funston, 1t Is rumored, has not asket
for militia 10 come 10 the border. &c
, cording to an unauthentic statement
General Funston is Of the opinion tina
i the troops would be mobilized in thei
: home headquarters ready to be sent t
/. the seat of expected war nntilSevent
: warranted their presence. on the Ri
Grande. There Ia not sufficient roor
!. at Fort Sam Houston to accomodat
= militia now owing to the presence @
= large supplies, ETC., this post being on
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 19.--Complete
intervention is certain, in the opinion
OF congressional leaders. The mobili-
zation of the militia presages the Or
der of the army OF "pacification" into
Mexico.
The members of the house and sen
ate express satisfaction and pledge
support of the administration.
Secretary Baker of the war depart
ment seems to think that the president
needs specific congressional authoriza-
tion for the use of the state militia,
but he said today that he was conf
dent that such resolution would be
passed and receive the support of
members in both houses.
SAN ANTONIO. June 19.-War
preparations on big scale are alive
on the border. 1t is believed that Per.
shing's defiance precipitated crisis
General Funston is taking special pre-
cautions to guard General Pershing's
line communications. The Cavalry al
Brownsville are ready for clash al
Mattamoras in case of an uprising.
All militia commanders are awaiting
orders for the mobilization OF theil
forces.
General Serrenoa, chief of staff Of
General ,0bregon, has arrived al
Juarez. This Is deemed significant
for 1t is believed that Serrona is to bt
in supreme command in the north IL
an onslaught against General Per
shing.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 18TH,
first official order for the mobilization
y of the militia forces Of California cam,
at Z o'clock this morning, when CAP
tain Frank ]. Sullivan, Company 3
Signal Corps, was directed to moboliz
for immediate service his entire CON
mand.
SACRAMENTO, June 19.-Actin
Governor Newton W. Thompson sen
following wire to Governor Hirar
Johnson: your wire June 18 N
ceived. Have directed Adjutant Ger
eral Thomas to mobilize troops accort
ing to your wire."
SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 19.-At
,jutant General Thomas is anxiousl
awaiting orders from General Bell b.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19
Intervention In Mexico Now Certain
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMANS At HILL 32l

PARIS, France. Jnne 1s.--,Arcording
to latest adyices from the War De.
partment. the Germans massed their
forces for another fierce attack. pre-
ceded by heavy artillery fire. on Fiji
321. but were repulsed by the French
with heavy losses. Bombardment Is
continuous in the vicinity OF Chatham
court. and It is expected that the
Crown Prince will shortly launch a vio-
lent attack upon that portion OF the
disputed ground.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19
WAR REPORTED De. !.
CLARE0 BY YuCAIAN

Ell. pASo. Texas. Juno 10 Reports
are rife. about this city that Yucatan,
one of the independent States of Mexi-
CO, has declared war asains. 'lr Init
ed States of America Yucatan is one
of the States having practically inde-
pendent government. 1t Is a matter Of
conjecture as yet regarding the truth
of this report.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19
uNcALLEp FOR LErrERs.

The following letters remain 'un-
called for in the Elko postoffice for
the week ending June IT, 1915:
Ladies': Mrs. Olive Huppert Miss
Virginia knight, Miss Grace Walters
Gentlemen: F. o. Ballard, Owen
Goldsmith, F. Woodruff.
When calling for the above please
mention advertised and pay one cent
for n1rertiFng.
RosTMAsTER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19

fatty to consider the withdrawal of
the American troops until the outlaw
ry of the Mexicans has been punished.
The President this afternoon ap-
proved the reply to Carranza. He re-
fuses fatty to consider the withdrawal
Of the American troops until the out
lawry has been downed. Secretary
Baker is in full accord with the Presi.
dent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19

DR.. w. e. Taylor. the populaF Reno
optometrist. after brief visit here on
professional work. left today for Car
lin and will return to Reno wednes-
day. He is loyal booster of ElkJ and
his many friends hope he r.Ay locat,
here permanently.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19
NOT TO LAND
ON MEXICAN SHORES

Senior Arredondo. Washington repre-
sentative Of the Carranza government.
admitted today that he had "requeAt.
ed" upon orders from General Carran.
"a, that the State Department forbid
warships' crews landing on the shores
of Mexico. It is not stated what ac-
ton has been taken in this matter.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19
General Arrieta with 10000 Men on
Way to Join Carranza Army. Presi-
dent Wilson Refuses Withdrawal of
American Troops Until Outlawry
Downed

Ell PASO. June 19.-Scout reports
have reached Juarez to the effect that
the noted Mexican bandits, Arrieta
Brothers. have started northward with
10000 men to aid General Carranza
in expected war with United States.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The
President today approved fully of Sec
retary Lansing's reply to Carranza. In
the telegram the President refuses
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19

Of the army bRses.
General Funston 10 OF the opinion, 1t
is thought, that he has suff' cient mel
in the field to hold his own with any
armies which General Carranza might
bring up against him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19

WANTED.-Position in store. Four
years experience. Best Of references.
Honest and sober. ]. S. McFadyen.
Elko, General Delivery. Je-19
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-19

E. Ross Carver. superintendent OF
the Hilltop properties at Battle Noun
tain is visiting here. accompanied by
Mrs. Carver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
CUEN'T0 DEL Ola :
Ia PROMEsA

Chico diaS eStuvc sin Yer 4 mi a
mlg0. pueS que las 0cupaciones me
10 imDedian, : al fin, una tarde me
dirigi Il Sill cStudi0.
LIam6 nj atrnciin un cart que
coi.Gba s0brc Ia puertG: en- el gu
Ia tUrpe pluma de mi amigo h3bia
puesto con letra no muy clara: Sc
ueccsita un mode!0'.
P"nS6 Iue nadic mcior que Ar
maldo me .aXpicaria 81 ubjetc del
anunr:o; empujG Ia puerta y cntr@.
Armando cstaba ScntaG0 en- una
siila. los hrazoS ap0yadas en- las ro-
diiIas : Ia cabeza entire las manos.
Su herm0sa cabellera ncsra como 81
5blnO, en- complete d2SGrdaR. Gaia
/ s9Drc su frcnte.
: I'll iado 81 hallaba 81 cuadrO que
rayrc,rn,aba III SoldaLo herido on
Il cahcza. daslizindoSe SOhrc In I'm
papada v2nda aleunas gotas de SAN
| ere. Ia 81 sucI0 s. veia Ia pa!ata,
cUyOs dolores, cast sncos. deInoStTa-
zen ben c!aramcHtc que mi amigo
III i2bia nccho uSO de- cllOs GcSdc /!
@tn Ii mpo. .
- Yui,ip Due llirc al cerrar 10
puagt@. nj compaHrro IcyantG Ia ca,
i"za : ;anbaiednIoSc como III beo-
DO >aiio 4 mi rHcurnlrO.
.tTNlanIn eStaba drSconOcido. Una
mortal paidrz ruhria III rostro: pro-
funla> arIUg3> surcahan Su fronte y
SUI .lcrnO>aS o.iOs aZul = So ha!laDan
aalaGcs En- lagrimaS.
Quo t;rncs. tQuG &c paSa?
-Tuda una hiStOrla-mc c~Ont1s-.
IL. ! dpSpU6s de un cOrto silencio.
y DE- Sccar una lisrima Que Sc des-
lilapa Pc" Sus pakdaS meji!iaS.-es-
cucha.-me dijo.-Sab"S que p0r rS-
IT, ruaG"o me- daban 5000 frances 4
coHjiri6n lie dCabarlo para ell lures.
nucs bien: 81 modelO So ina marcha-
do ! como no conozcO a nadlc, he
'"uido que ~iHl"rrumpir nj trabaio.
--cN Nor ESQ jc ilalias aSi? cPor
$50 I0raS?
No pOr ESQ, por este.
y al mi>mo tismpo NE alarc6 IN
lrlpyr1ua va arrugalo. V on el que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
ELHlitA.
:Quitu - E!vi3a?

Nj tid!E II
Drvulyi I'll S!iencio q inic:rama
q hi amigo. Y voIyi0 a racr On 81
! nroluH!a meditation. 70. d. iIc. III
| m1yiI L. contemplate. De promo.
una ldcn acUiI6 a nj mcnte. Mir% el
ruadr0. y SOLO f'iiaba pintar Ia ga
brLa del S0ld2do: que va la tenla en-
DUr7lu. No c>D"ri mas. Di>nur>t0 a
ayuGar Ii mi cOmpaIierO, HE d!rlSi
aniando de puntl!Ias a un Diombo.
iriS del cual f-bia ErStirSc Q! mode
Iu. III trGic eStaha ALI. Ne 10 pusc:
Iu":o mv cnNolvi Ia caDcza en- TN pa,
! nualo hIancO blen doblado y me colo.
~" ante mi amigo, POGO mis- q me-
no, en- la po.iura que tenia la IL
gura del ruadro. LII seguida lame
: .Irmand0.
Al Nerm? ianz6 TN CRITIC &c trIun-
10 y me do IN !uertc abr3zo. El UH
monenlo horr6 la caDeza de la IL
| @ura, tan solo e>iaDa con carbon, y
! Ell su lu.ar bILu Ia inia. Tonic Ell
>IS manOs la palrta Ncrti0 ell ella
dolores. Y duranir dos horas RENO el
mjI,r >I.encIo inicrru!npjdo ian So
10 por Ia lajl=ad& respiration Ic ni
aln..y.
Hurant. ito, dil>. oIyldandu mis-
I:nbacgres catuNc naciGndola dc mo
Jelo. 81 fin ri cuadrO quedG Ter
mInadQ, y Iii ami=e pudc cobrar I"s..
chico mil frances.
.A:ui .t2ustim hIzo una parada,
y - Sll6 como i ~ Que IDA = con
tar furra muy doIUroSo para 1t.
-.Armanio y yo vcnimOS a ESPa-
lid. CUamdO l.e=anOS d csta CAPT
tat, 81 maIrn Sc habiah mucrto.
:Muerta quiza por falta DC rcrurSos!
Amanda >uirio IOrrIbicmcnie.
Este dincro-mc Jijo--lo traia
para ella. VA no ne puede scrvir,
,6ma!o. -leuSiin. y mazda Que ia cos
truyan uHa nucva tumDa digua de
una mdriir.! Iu me- marrho l"ioa, .
nuy Iciv>. EslG TERRA lar recorda-
ria murllaS trisiclaS. 70"
Y GiclcnG0 cSto, rUso cn M man1 .
cicria cantIdad tie t.lncrr. pr0IGcln
de alurl cuadrO Que, gracias 4 M,
puo &tabaT para ia iecila Iijada.
a. --
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26
.OFFER PREMIUMS
FOR RAT TAILS
Rats Destroy Large Quantities Of
Food Sent TO the Front for
the Soldiers.

Paris. Feb. 26.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Pressl-Rat tails are
now worth cent each on one part
OF the French battle front The gen
eral commanding IN that section has
issued the following order Of the day:
with the object OF interesting the
men In the destruction OF rodents. a
premium OF centimes shall be paid
for each rat destroyed. The premium
shall be paid every ten days. on pres.
entation OF the tails OF the destroyed
animals. The rats. bearing yermin
susceptible Of spreading disease. must
not be handled. but Immediately
buried. and the tails done up In a pa.
per impregnated with tar or petrole-
um.' The order resulted In tire
mendous slaughter OF rats. but was
not obeyed in all its details. II ab-
pears that the new fashion OF trim.
ming women's garments with fu- has
created an outlet for rats fur. and the
rat-hunting soldiers skin their victims
before burying them. disinfect and
sterilize the hides and sell them to the
suffers behind the front
II is estimated that the rats have
destroyed millions francs worth Of
provisions sent TO the soldiers by their
friends and relatives at home. An OF.
ficer at the front recently wrote his
wife that Il would be useless for her
TO send him any more provisions, as
Il was impossible to preserve them
from the rats. and in no case had he
any more than a single lunch out OF
all the eatables sent him. Some sur
prise has been expressed that several
hundred thousand men. turned raj
hunters. have been unable TO extermi
nate them. A mathematician has TAX
en- the trouble to calculate that a
years progeny of a single pair OF rats
may easily amount to more than one
hundred and twenty-five millions
which he holds is proof that onl,
wholesale poisoning or suffocatIon car
cope with the pest. In fact. Of all tn,
different measures adopted against
them. none have produced the results
obtained by the suffocating gas thai
the Germans occasionally send towart
the French trenches. Thousands o.
them were picked up dead in the frs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26
NEVER lar GO.

oh do not let 20 and do not
And do not let down-lt
There Is always a chance Of
ming the cup.
There Is always the need
Never LET 20. but cling to III
And never let down-llft
To the hopes that still over
ly bend.
To the light that Is filling |
What odds that the struggle
and black.
That the striving has seem
vain:
Never let 20 and 10 tumblin
There's a chance for Us
again.
No matter how weary, how
and worn,
How futile the struggle n
There Is always a BIT OF GOO
the morn.
There is always a light
dream.
Oh do not let go-take and
hold.
And never 40 down II yo|
LIES prizes are sweet, b|
far better gold
In the spirit OF being a n
So stick 10 the struggle. |
and dig on;
There's a chance for You
will see;
The blacklist OF nights I
glow OF the dawn
And the luck that may
freel Baltimi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26


notices from General Taylor. He was
appointed United States marshal for
the western district OF Texas by Presi'
dent Pierce. In 1858 President Buch-
anan sent him on an important mis-
sion to Uutah. In 1861 he became a
brigadier general and was killed in
the battle Of Elk Horn. Ark This Is
the inscription upon the monument
that marks his burial place In the
State Cemetery: r
"McCulloch. Brigadier General Ben
McCulloch. Killed in the battle Of
Elk Horn. Ark March Z, 1862. aged
50 years. Patriot, soldier, gentleman
He gave his life for Texas"
August Buehel
There we're few men, perhaps, In
the Confederate army from Texas who
had a wider military experience than
General August Buchel. who yielded
up his life in behalf Of the cause he
espoused while calamity leading n
charge at Pleasant Hill. La, In 1864.
This brave and able soldier came to
Texas in iSi5. and was making his
home in lndianola In Calhoun County
when the civil war developed. He
was quick to raise cavalry regiment
which did service on the lower Rio
Grande and Texas coast until General
Banks invasion OF Louisiana began
He, with his regiment. was sent to
reinforce the army OF General Dick
Taylor. who won complete victory
over General Banks. The remains OF
this gallant Texas soldier lie buried
in the State Cemetery, and these in
scriptions upon his monument bear
record to some OF the facts and expert
ences that made up his unique mill
tary career:
"Duchel. August Buchel. killed at
the battle OF Pleasant Hill. La. April
Is. 1864.
I'VE know that those who for their
country die.
Through glory live again Immortality.
Lieutenant Colonel Third Texas In
fantry: Colonel First Texas Cavalry
Brigadier General Confederate army.
"Immigrated to Texas in 1854. Cap
tain Company II. First Foot Rifle
and aide de camp to Major Genera
Taylor in the Mexican war.
Bred an officer In Germany; an OF
fIcer in the foreign legation in France
knighted by the queen for gallantr!
in the Carlists war in Spain: also
pasha In the Turkish army"
}, Edward Burleson.
Captain Edward Burleson was ma
tive OF North Carolina. but made hi
: home In both Virginia and Tennessee
: before he come to Texas In 1881
, When only small boy he went will
his father into the Greek war. actin
F.. as his secretary. lie made his frs
Texas home on the Colorado River
, then far out on the frontier. but II
4. what is now Bastrop County. lie wa
: hardly located there before he and hi
. neighbors we're pursuing apd chasti'
} ing murderous and thleyink bands o
Indians. In the fall OF 1885. when
} was deiermiasd 70 sssless and ca
, ture San Antonio. stephen +. Austil
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26

being requested to 20 to the United
States and arouse an interest and Sc
cure volunteers to aid the Texans. re-
signed his position as commander In
chief Of the Texas forces, and Colonel
Burleson became his successor, and
was holding this position when the
dauntless Milan and Johnson led the
assault that resulted In the capitula.
ton Of the Alamo and General Cos
Mexican army.
Colonel Burleson commanded the
first regiment In the battle Of San
Jaeinto. In 1887 be was elected bris
adler general OF the militia, and was
at one time vice president OF the re-
public. After removing his home TO
San Marcos he was elected to the
state senate. and was elected president
OF that body He died In Austin. Fol-
lowing Is the inscription upon his
monument In the State Cemetery:
"In memory of General Edward Bur
Lesson 6f the Texas revolution. Died
Dec. 20. 1861. aged 81 years"
Forbes Britton.
Forbes Britton. whose home was in
Corpus Christi. was a member OF the
state senate at the time OF his death.
From an eloquent speech made by him
in 1857. in advocacy OF bill pro
viding for frontier protection, this
passage Is taken: "Sir-Come with
me for moment to the border dwell.
ing. DO you see In the log cabin that
old gray.haired man who sits over the
dying embers. his head bowed in sor
row? His hearthstone Is bathed In
tears. his lonely cottage is draped in
mourning: his stalwart boy. the proI
and staff OF his declining years rests
beneath yonder oak. In paroxysm
Of hope he raises his fearful eyes Il
the flag OF his county, and II mock:
I his agony in its violated promises o.
protection. That female form cronch
ing by his side. wringing her hanSl'
In despair. has lost her husband, heI
idol. her Joy Lean forward and catch
the almost Inaudible sounds as the,
escape from her quivering lips. ant
you will hear the meek and submissive
prayer: Thy will be done on earth al
Il Is In heaven No marble slab tell
the mounful story, but look into theil
hearts and you win find inscribed
there: My poor boy. My husband.
! Sir. this Ii the work OF the scalpinl
knife. II Is no idle picture-no ignii
fatuus OF the brain to lead off the i'm
agination. No. sir; speak what
know. II Is true. There Is not re-
turning season OF spring that the lin
=. tells OF our doors are not stained witt
the blood OF our people. Then. sin
n II be but to save the life OF on
man. woman or child. give US the pit
lance we ask In the name OF justice
in the name Of mercy ask the pass
age Of the bill"
This Is the inscription upon tn
monument OF this erstwhile legislato
who lies buried In the State Cemetery
"Forber Britton OF Corpus Christ
late Captain. Us. A Died Feb. II
1861; aged 81"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-26

line OF the trenches after one
gas attacks.
Anothr statistician has fig
that II costs a centime and
day to nounsh q rat. and cons
figures their depreciation on Il
to amount TO sii.ooo.oo0 q
France alone.