davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We gratefully acknowledge the as.
sistance, kind expressions of sympa-
thy and beautiful floral tributes ten
dered by friends and relatives during
our recent bereavement.
ALBERT r. KRALL.
MR.. AND MRS, J. +. HIGHLEY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

is believed such a census would be of
great value to the state in solving the
labor shortage problem.
The council was about to adjourn
last night whoa Frank Goodng, pro-
posed that resolution be passed re-
questing Governor Alexander to con-
Vene the legislature In special session
to enact legislation that is needed to
meet the extraordinary conditions
brought about by the war. Mr. Good
ing held that such a session would
materially assist thee council in car
ryinS on its work. J. T. Pence said
that as the council had not formulated
the laws 1t desired passed. the request
for special session of the Legislature
was not timely and would. only i'm
prove embarrassing to the state chief
executive. James r. Ailshie said he
thought public sentiment should be
allowed to crystalize for in favor or
against converting the legislature in
session extraordinary. While the
council frowned down on the proposal
Tor special session, II decided to
have one of its committees make an
investigation as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of
requesting one to be held and to re-
port Its findings to the council at it's
meeting in January.
WANT IDLE TO WORK.
After discussing the labor situation
during which il was pointed out by
state Labor Commissioner McVety
that |. w. w. troubles are likely to
break out again next spring in the
panhandle, and Harvey Alfred, state
farm market director said that farm
ers must have help or there will be
heaVy damage to crops, the council de-
clded not to ask for Oriental labor.
The following report presented by
the legal committee was approved
Your legal committee, appointed to
examine the statutes and report upon
the practical legal means which may
be invoked to require slaclers. idle
incident, vagrant and unemployed per-
sons in the various communities in
Idaho, to labor and engage in useful
employment and occupations and 10
do their parts as patriotic citizens
should do In helping to produce har-
vest and save crops and aid In the sup
port of the soldiers In the service. do
hereby report and recommend as fol-
lows:
Section 1908 OF the revised codes
or Idaho authorizes the arrest and i'm
prisonment of any person who has the
ability to work and will not do so, and
who Is without visible means of liv-
ing and every person who roams
about from place to place without any
lawful business" and every idle per-
SAN" etc.
Under the provisions of the forego-
ing statutes, any person who is able TO
work, and refuses to work when work
is offered him, and has no business or
occupation or income. may and should
be taken into custody by the peace
officers and dealt with under the law.
j. i. AILSHIE, Chairman,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
HEARINGS HELD.

John W. Graham, president and A.
l.. Freehafer, member of the public
utilities commission, have gone to Oak
ley and Burley to conduct hearings
into complaints filed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
GARAGE coNTRAcTLET.

A. S. Whiteway was yesterday after
noon awarded the contract for build
ing garage at Seventh and Front
streets for the Falk estate. The con-
tract price was $4429
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
PRICES KEPT DOWN

Joys prices alone attract customers, but when
prices backed up by the best quality the lure Of
The Joy Drug Stores becomes too nsistent to be
denied.
Our stock Of Tooth Preparations Face
dsrs especially complete and il 10 with assisting you
rsPiensh needs in these lines that
suggestions:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
BABY DAUGHTER AT HOSPITAL

A daughter was born at st. Alphon-
sus hospital Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Allix, of Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
Face Powders.

Violet Dulce Comp. Powder. Soc
bouquet Jeanice Comp. Pow .75c
-DArtagnan Comp. Powder. .75c
LA Blanche Comp. Powder. .43c
Java Rice Comp. Powder. 43c
--Swansdown Comp. Powder pic
Woodburys Facial Powder. pc
anna Iada Comp. Powder. soc
ealin SKIN Comp. Powder. d. ESQ
Fellows Gossamar ... o5c
-Djer Kiss (smalD as
--Djer Kiss 0arge) 81 on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

-Rexall Tooth Paste 25e
--Pebeco Tooth Paste. ...... .43c
-kolynos Tooth Paste. .3Oc
-Boradent Tooth Paste. .25c
1oigates Tooth Paste. ..... .23o
sozooent diquid) pic
uo'ioam dlquid) ..........21c
eAuil mouth Wash Csc
-Euthymol Tooth Paste. PIC
-sanitol Tooth Paste .2lc
sanitol Tooth Powder. .2,o
LYONS Tooth Paste .25c
LYONS Tooth Powder. Csc
-hexall Pearl Tooth Powder. .2sc
Peppermint flavor,
--Hexal Antiseptic Powder. $50
(Wintergreen flavor)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
For the Teeth.

Good Teeth, Good Health and Good
nature always follow one another
and you'll never look or feel your
best II your teeth are not kept
clean.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

SLEEPING ROOM, natural hot water.
close in: 1913 Bannock N5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PROFESSIONAL chimney sweep. FUR
naces and chlmneys cleaned a spe
cialty' Phone j, II. Percy, fire de-
partment. t.oe1,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

FOR RENT room house, Apply Mrs.
Helen Weber, 702 Hays st. MAO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

FOR RENT-6 room bungalow, mod
ern. Call at 23o4-J. NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

FOR SAI.E-One second hand single
cylinder motorcycle. Fine condition.
Cash or will trade bicycle, livestock,
etc. Come and see US. Ill S, 18th.
Phone 16l-W. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

GREAT REDUCTIoN-s2.9 and $4.s5
hats. Nelson Millinery If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

NOW IS THE TIME to get your VIM
ter apples at Aldridge ranch, first
place west of Ustick; 10 good varie-
ties to choose from; 40c per box.
Bring your own boxes N5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A competent woman for
general housework, 521 Idaho st. NJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

FURNISHED RESTAURANT, good
location. chair barber shop. best
In city Payette. city short of both.
w. A. Coughanour Payette, N5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
DR.. H0LT0N'S FUNERAL
Many Physicians resent from Vcr-
-Eulogy by Rev. TOmkinsOn.

Brattleboro, Feb. 4.-The funeral of DIR.
Henry d. Holton. president of the Yer
mont National bank and founder and for
mer secretary of the State board of
health, was held in the First Baptist
Church this afternoon and was very
largely attended.
The pastor. the Rev George Il. Tom
kinson. delivered the eulogy and the Rev.
Henry L. Ballou of Chester and Deacon
Henry Bond took part in the service.
Delegations were present representing the
physicians, Brattleboro banks, Vermont
Wheel club, public library trustees. Home
for the Aged and Disabled. Austine In
stitute for the Deaf and Blind, Univer-
sity of Vermont and State board OF
health
Physicians were present from numcr-
Gus places in this State, Massachusetts
and New York. The honorary bearers
were Judge James NJ. Tyler. George G
Averill, Luther w. HawIey and Carl s.
HOPKINS OF Brattlcboro. DR.. &. S. Caverly
of Rutland, president of the State board
of health, and DR.. r. r. Kidder of Wood
stock The burial took place in Prospect
Hill cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
!|NO CHAPLAIN STRICKEN
|cllux Farman Now in Critical
nditiOn, as Result of n stroke Of
kpOpIcxy Received mt Banquet.

htpelier, Feb. 1j.-Chaplain Marccllus
Ian, the blind chaplain of the Legis-
|since 1902, is in critical condition
morning as the result of shock of
|eXy suffered last evening while at
hg banquet at the Pavilion at the
on of the members of the Senate
b.
plain Farman, blind for 40 years.
speaking at the banquet. rallyinS
bnor Graham on occurrences of the
hit session of the Legislature. when
|bpped and would have fallen but for
or Kicker and ex-senator II. ID.
ION, who caught him, His left side
.ected.
was carried upstairs and attended
! r. f. j. Fish of South Royalton
pr. w. Scott Nay of Underhill Two
are now in attendance.
was born July %, 1863, in West
He was educated at johnson and
e University of Vermont. lie is a
regational clergyman. His blind
er died last summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
HOlSTE|N.fR|ESIAN CLUB
Annual Necttn,, Held At Montpelier
Delegates 20 NntionnI Meeting
EIvcted.

Montpelier. Feb, 1+.-The annual meet
ing Of the Vermont Hols:ein-Fricsian club
was held this afternoon at the Pavilion
following a dinner at l;3 o'clock. I'he
officers OF the club are: President. G. y.
Gregory OF Dummerston; secretary-treas-
urer, George G. Waite Of West Windsor.
The following persons spoke: +. w.
Draper of EnosbUrg Falls, Burton w.
Potter Of Rutland. Mass. Commissioner
of Agriculture H. s. Brigham. DR., h. D.
Whitney of Montpelier and EX-SENATOR
O. l.. Martin OF PIainficld. Mr.. Brigham S
subject was Dairy Produce" anc DIR.
Whitney discussed tho preparation o:
cattle for official tests.
The following members were elected ii.
delegates to tsc national meeting: +. W
Draper of Franklin county. +, Il. Howe
OF Chittenden county j.. 5. Wild OF
Caledonia. county. II. Il. Grey OF Orleans
county, O. l.. Martin Of Washington
county and Il. l.. Meal of Rutland coun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
BERNS7ORFF PARTY
/. SAILS FOR HOME
Included Are Countess Bern.
storff and Nearly 200 Dipio.
mats and COnsuls.
WAGON LOADS OF FLOWERS
Ex- mbassa,lors Last Word in de-
fcnxc Of His Country against Charge
cf vioIsting Rights OF Humanity.

IIoboken, n. j., Feb. 1a.-[ount Jo-
hann II. Won Bernstorf, formc. Ger
man ambassador to the United States,
sailed for home to-day aboard thn
Scandinavian American liner Freder;k
VIII. with him was the Countess Won
BernstorT and nearly 200 German Dip
lomatic and consular officials The
departure, which completes the sew
crance of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany. was
accomplished quietly and was marred
by no outward incident.
Before the steamer left at four
o'clock. the former ambassador held a
final conference with Minister Ritter
Of Switzerland. who has assumed
charge Of German interests in .his
country.
Count Won ;scrnstorff, his wife and
other members OF his suite, received
several wagon loads OF flowers and
gifts. The ambassador sent ashore a
statement in which he said:
II cannot refrain from n last express
SION to the American people Tor the
wealth Of flowers and gifts sent to tho
countess and myself. 1t is harC TO tel
of the good will scct us both. No ex
presslon of gratitude would be ade
auatc 20 speak an afectionate fare
we'll kr
Discussing the neutrality OF the Amer
lean people he said that Naturally per
sons sympathies are where he does bust
ness" and he defended Germany from
the charge of being violator OF the right
of humanity or the principles of interna
tional law, by asking first whether J
was humane for England, by her block
ade, to try to starve out the non-com
blatant population--our women and Ger
man babies and then by calling atten
ton to an American note which declared
the British blockade to be illegal and IN
defensibe
OF the possibility of averting war tn
| former ambassador said he considers
that to be conditional upon Germany he
ing able to bring the entente to its knee
before anything happens to involve tn
| United States" He was emphatic in de
claring that 1.-The submarine campaign |
bound to increase in intensity as tn
weather gets warmer"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
|lAT|0N Of j. s.
LIGHTS CONTINUES
ident Will Probably Ask
bngrcss; Soon for Authority
70 Protect Americans.
SCHOONER BLOWN UP.
Lynmcn A. Law ROmbcd by Crc-S 0f
kubms rinc That Elcw NO Flag
Craft Hnd No CO.trnband.

htngioo Ecb. H.-Thc steady ac-
actor oc violations of American
by Germany made il appear pos
lo-'ay that President Wilson would
Itc.e Congress 70 ask authority for
.r protecting lives and property
ut waiting for a serious disastcr
might shock the country. There
tio indications. however, tha: he be-
the tine for such n step had come.
I again was stated author.tatvcly
le would move deliberately aad with
appreciation Of Ill the consequences
red.
sui Treadway at Rome forwarded
tchcs today showing that the Amer
thooner Lyman NJ. Law was sunk by
austrian submarine without nag.
emily by placing n bc1nb aboard
the vcs,ei had been stopped. The
Is indicate that the vessel was il
h sunk, as her cargo OF lumber is
considered contraband by this gov
tut and that the recognized rule CT
"a that a war craft must show its
|ctore taking hostile action was vio'
II serious of the aspects Of the case
statement that the submarine was
ian. In replying to the qucrls that
Pe sent to Vienna as to the facts of
linking, il is thought more than
BILE that Austria may make some
nent which will preciptate the ex'
|; break with that country.
uucs.. on of the armament of Amer
na:chantmen seemed to be tenn
b. disposed of to-day by the Off
(t4sement that there were no guns
country to be had by ship owner:
the government provided them ant
rong intimaton that the President
It's to go before Congress again be
committing the government to :
furnishing arms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
EXAMINE CANDIDATES.
Organizes with Dr. Hammond ~
Rutland ax President.

Montpelier Feb. 1.-THE mid-year meet
ING Of the Vermont State board of medi-
nai registration for the examination Of
"a ,didatcs for license to practice medicine
in this state is now in session in Mont
na,ior Tomorrow being the last day Only
,Irao candidates are taking the examna-
tions at this time.
The vacancy in the board caused by the
,oath of DR.. Whitaker Of Barre has been
a,,ed nv the appointment of DIR. Kirkland
- ps,,ows Falls. The place of DR. God
rrev of Chelsea, who declined reappoinr-
men,. has been filled by the appointment
~ nr Parlin OF Island Pond. DIR. w.
oao,, Nav of Cnderhlll has been reap-
ooimted al, "A member OF the board The
o,bor members are DR., Forbes of Bur-
,.,s.or Dr. Hammond of Rutland. DR..
p,te. Of Morrisvillo and Or, Templeton
Of Montpelier
| ,r,c board WAS organized by the election
,r o0icers as follows: President. DIR.
r. w. Hammond, vice-president. DIR. T.. l..
renple,on, secretary. Or. w, Scott Nay;
treasc-rs. d. t>orge !. Forbes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
100 YEARS OLD TO-DAY
SibcI Guild Of DrattIebOrO Will
celebrate nm Event Privileged
to Few Persons.

ows Falls. Feb. H.-Mrs. Sibel
ms only centenarian, will observe
Goth anniversary of her birth to-
|pw in the home of her nephew,
by j. Huntoon, at lc Atkinson street.
!. Guild was born in Unity, N. IT,,
uary u, 1877. tho oldest of seven chill
Of I<musl and Sibel (Palmer)
~ Following her graduation from
Chester, VI. Seminary she taugh:
in l1insion Charicst own and
Prth. ". II. When she FIRST began
irE school she received So l-3 cents
elk. but did not have 70 pay board.
Tfug the old custom Of boarding
pd' among her pupils. Later she
ved $s week. which was considered
pay for a woman She learned the
IS trade and followed TIM. o.oc,rpa-
for sonfe time. IN 1871 she was mar
TO Josiah Prouty anL they lived in
Pm nvc yearA returning nj the ern
|at time 70 Bailows Falls.
second husband ~as RUFUS Guild
lived IN Bellows Fa,lA Alxaead and
don rollo wing his death IN 1857 Mrs.
moved to A!stsad and engaged in
taflor's trade. She remained there
Il years ago when she came "a
ws Falls to make her home Sitll
nyphew. She is a member .. tn.
al Unjver1alist Church.
recent yaars AIRS. Guild has beer
of automobf1ing and until last sum
enjoyed long r1des in this State ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
GERMAN PROFESSOR
is EXONERATED IN
wv. NJ. ALUMNI REPORT

Committee of Alumni Association Find Him Not
Guilty of Un-American Activities
tive Committee of Trustees Receive Report
Ask President Benton to Request DR.. Ap-
pelmann to Retain His Chair Until Board Of
Trustees in Full Acts February 24--2OO Stu
dents Petition against Acceptance of Pro-
fessor's Resignation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

(Coutinucd % p~ge four).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
HAPPENINGS IN W.; ~,
NEWS BY COUNTIES

weather and the bad condition Of the
roads In this vicinity.-The regular meet
ing Of the Century club was held at the
home Of Mrs. ]. A. Morgan Tuesday eve-
ming, with a program under the direction
OF Mrs May b. Taylor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
BAN MOVIES.
a Ibans Children Warned To Avoid
ihlic Places during Sore Throat
Epidemic.

Adams, Feb. 14.--Dr. A, O. Morton
In officer Cor the city of st. Adams.
)mong those who are III and is con-
|ently unable to make the cI;amina-
necessary in the prevailing sore
ht epidemic in the city. "a view of
fact. DR.. Ladd of the Sta'e laboratory
arrived in the city this
hing to confer with DR., Morton and
bg upon his suggestions to malsc some
hinat,oDs.
BIS Anna l.. Davis, the school nurse,
warned school children to keep away
moving picture shows and other
c gathering places Tor tho present.
The herald., 1917-12-13
The Christ Cradle
A Christmas Ballad
By MARGARET J. PRESTON.

f"Christ cradle" Is the old Saxon name
for mince pie.
1TWAS the time OF the old crH-
Slders,
And back With his broken
band
The lord of Ldncdrcan castle
Had come from the Holy Land.
1t tcds Christmas epe In the castle;
The Yule log burnt in the hail,
And helmet and shield and banner
ThreiS shadows upon the todl.
AND the baron i0Gs telling stories
To the little ones at his knees
OF some of the holy places
He had visited overseas.
Then he spake of the soatching shep-
herds,
Who SdD such marvellous sights
And the song that the angels chdnted
That first of the Christmas nights.
He told of the star sohose shining
Outspdrkled the brightest gem;
He told of the halloioed cradle
They shotoed him at Bethlehem.
And the eyes of the children glistened
To think that rack suffced,
With only the strap for blankets,
To cradle the baby Christ.
"Nay, dry up your tears, my darlings,"
Right oayly the baron cried,
For nothing but smiles must greet
I'm home, and It's ChristnaastideI
"Come toife; haze thought of q cra-
die,
Another than this, I say,
Which thou in thy skill shall make me
To honor this Christmas day.
I'VE could not forget the mdnoer,
So choose Of thy pldtters fair
The one that is largest, deepest,
And corer 1t In thy care.
with fakes of the richest pastry,
Wrought cunninoly BY thy hands,
That thus 1t may bring before "
The sorap Of the stouddlin0 bands.
"And out of thy aoeH stored larder
Set forth of thy very best.
Is ought that zoe haze too precious
To honor this Christmas 0uestf
"Streto meats of the finest shredding
The strd,o aods chopped In the
stall;
Bring butter and toine and honey
To ldpish around them oil.
"Eet rdfsins and figs of Smyrna
That drdU to the east our thought:
Let spices that call of the Mu0i,
With their gifts, to mind be brought
LET stoeets that suggest trankincense,
Let fruits from the southern sea
Be given ungrudoed. Remember,
His choicest he gaze for theel
"Then over the piled up platter
A coUer of pastry drdO,
With star In Its midst to mind ~
OF that 1ohich the tDise men saw.
"Chrisfs cradle Is tohdt toe'H call IL,
And eUer, stoeet pife, pruy,
With such thou toih make US merry
At dinner each Christmas day"
The herald., 1917-12-13

on the plantation, IN picturesque plan
tation garb would be called In at a
certain period. and when he would
start some merry music the young peo-
ple chose partners for the dance. But
the older ladies and gentlemen pre-
ferred cards. Small stakes were usu-
ally played for. but gambling for money
to a considerable amount was always
most Objectionable to Washington. AS
for Mrs. Washington, she would inva-
riably enter into none of the general
festivities, but would be the host to
such part of her guests who would not
care to indulge in either dancing or
cards.
1t was at late hour on the morning
following Christmas that the guests
would take their departure and the
Washington household would quiet
down TO its ordinary routine.
The herald., 1917-12-13
Gift Bringer In
Various Count;;s

TINE Dutch girls sing urett, nv.
i song on the feast Of St Ma.
instead Of writing a lett,
santa Claus:
Santa Claus, you good-na,u,.,
GIVE me some nuts and svestns.,s
Not too much, not too littls
Throw them into my apron
For a Christmas without gift, v,,s
be no Christmas at all. "a .,,'-
there is a gift bringer, akin in nan,
If different in name, 10 the Fan !
Nicholas. once bishop Of Myn M
loved children and whose memor, NJ.
vitality today through its assos,,s.
with the great Christmas festival "A.
Kringle, Father Christmas sm
Claus, Sunderkloos, are identical n,
holy Christ child comes to Gemr,
In mystical Brittany the Christ Nm
self is thought to come to bless 4,
households of the pious, espedalIy D,
homes of simple shepherds
In Spain on Twelfth Night" al n
people, young and old, put their sAs
and slippers out on the balcony on
side the window In order that The In.
kings journeying by may see and q
them. There are also grotesque CHS
mas visitors. Knave Ruprecht tsnr
Of Teutonic babyhood, has q Load 1
nuts and apples and other goodies EA
him, as well as his traditional bundd
switches.
The "julbok" or "klapperbok,sst
thin beast, with goatskin covered bed
Is after naughty Danish children, ID
as the "habersack" is after those lnA
Hartz mountains. Sunderklo@ szk
sometimes a goat laden with pesaA
The animals which the saint I
Christmas uses for his carriers q
quite as various. Bonner and Blna
and the other fleet reindeer cone an
Santa drives span Of reindeer insw
den. In Alaska he comes by dog Ten
Camels, so the story goes bring D
three kings into Spain on Their 81
bringing errand, though sacred u
would show us that horses nlshf !
used as well historically.
In Holland, on the Zuyder Zee J
Nicholas comes on skates over tsn
zen wastes Of water. In England un
are in use for Christmas several ils
ton horses, the hobby horses q Z 4
Morris dancers, which caper sou
Staffordshire, according to men v
Client habit.-Chicago Tribune
The herald., 1917-12-13
Measures Speed Of Clouds.

The comb nephonscope is a device
for measuring the speed of clouds. 1t
consists of an upright brass rod about
nine feet long, bearing at its upper end
a crosspiece to which a number Of
eQuidistant vertical spikes are at
tached. The observer turns the cross
piece until the cloud appears to travel
along the line Of spikes and notes the
time 1t takes to pass from spike to
spike. This forms basis from which
he reckons the speed.
The herald., 1917-12-13
Texas Once Was Larger

Before it's annexation to the uhl1
States, in 1916, Texas was % NV
pendent republic with a muca n.y. .
area than the present state, tnoap :
is still the largest state In the u.. :
It's area as a republic was s''n !,
square miles. In 1850 the state oa1
to the United States all terrliop 7,
yond Its present limits Of ~ y
square miles, in consideration =
100000 in bonds, with the proeees ~ !
which Texas paid of her sta's Wv