davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-25

Gaping is the next process, but be-
fore the Gaping machine is reached,
an exceedingly ingenious operation is
performed. The brew has gone into
the bottles from hygienic pipes her
metically attached to the top of the
bottle; no air has come in contact
with the contents. But in the short
space travelled by the filled bottles be-
tween the filler and the capper, the
top of the brew in the bottle is neces-
sarily exposed for an instant in the
air. In most breweries (even with
modern bottling systems) this is re-
garded as a matter of no consequence,
or one which cannot be remedied.
But the Narragansett Brewing Com
pany have aimed to attain absolute
purity, both theoretically and actually,
and therefore, just before the full bot
ties enter the capper, an ingenious
little mechanical filler displaces the
top of the brew which has come in
contact with the air, and refills the
bottle with beer or ale direct from
the government inspected tanks. The
crowning operation follows this last
one so quickly that the two may be
said to be one.
From the crowner, the filled and
capped bottles again move on their
endless belt to the pasteurizer. This
is a steel enameled tank (35 feet
long) thru which the bottles move
very slowly while streams of pure
water play over them. These streams
of water near the opening which the
bottles enter, are cool; but as the
movable belt carries them farther in
to the pasteurizer, the water steadily
rises in temperature.
Every bottle remains in the pas
pasteurizer for about 80 minutes,
which time is necessary to arrest the
development of the brew, and insure
keeping all it's flavor and goodness
intact.
The bottles are now ready for la
belling, which is done automatically
on rotary labelling machine. The
bottles are then packed in cases and
barrels and forwarded to the shipping
room on the western side of the build
ing.
Local deliveries are made by auto
mobile trucks and carload shipments
leave in special Narragansett re-
frigerator cars.
lo~~~ roe-'roro+or room in tho
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-25
More Work Than Workers.
he Editor OF The World:

To the Editor OF The World:
have read your paper for about MI
teen years and during that time | have
always found 1t very much on the lev
el, but Just now | don't agree with
you on Wilson. am Republican.
and have been for more than 6ftecn
years, so | am for Taft always. ] will
answer why by taking up your adver'
Using sheet OF Sunday. Sept 20
That's the answer. Can you or MIR
Wilson tell me, IL he Is elected. wheth
er you will have more pages of help
wanted advertisements than you had
IN that dayf Eight pages OF help
wanted, female and male, and little
two and one-half pages Of situations
wanted. male and femalel Don't you
think that means somethingf Bust
ness must be good In this little city
Will Il be better II Wilson is elected
know IL won't be nearly as good and
you don't want to know It.
III. O. RODDER.
New York, Oct 1.
New York World Dem.). Oct q
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-25

cellar in which thirty thousand tnSs.
of beer may be stored, is a matter @.
much interest TO visitors; as is aisQ
the larger division of the cellar f..
which may be seen ten steel enameA
tanks with capacity of two thousand
bulk barrels. Both these storage
rooms as well as the tunnel connect.
ing the bottling plant with the brew
cry, are under government supervi.
sion and all bottling up stairs is @>n1
directly from these storage tanks.
The many visitors who come to iIgS
Narragansett Brewery to see NV
beer and ale are made, in the largess
plant in New England, find that trip
thru the brewery necessitates a walK
of between one and two miles, and fs.
cupies an hour or more. At the eEt
of this time, they find the new Bier
stube" on the second floor of the new
bottling plant, most welcome pla.G
in which to rest and enjoy foamirg
glass of the famous products brewei
in the plant they have just inspected.
No cosier or more comfortable Dutch
Room" than this one can be imagined.
Furnished in mission, tiled and decor
ated harmoniously with fittings OF
Dutch and German design, it is
place one enters with pleasure and
leaves with regret; the more SO, as a
huge built-in ice box holds samples
of Narragansett's choicest brewing
products for the benefit of guests A
wide plate rail extends entirely around
the room and on this are arranged
great numbers of stems of all shapes,
sizes and patterns. Many Of them,
70 doubt, have interesting histories.
as most Of the stems are imported.
4 fireplace at one end of the room
adds a suggestion of comfort for cold
weather
On the same floor with the BcI-
stube, is a large Office attractively fIr-
nished, to be used on important occa-
sions by officers and directors of theN
company.
The manager of the NarragaRsett
Brewing Company stated that this
new bottling plant has been IOn-
structed to enable the company 10 sup
ply the very much. increased demand
for brewery bottling of Narragansett
products, and especially of the new
brew, Gansett Pilsner. He stated that
with this modern equipment $4,000
bottles can he bottled every 10 hours
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-25
The Bird Of Death.

In New Guinea there is said to be q
yenomous bird called the bird OF death
II IL about the size OF pigeon. with a
tail OF extraordinary length ending In
a tin of brilliant scarlet Ii has a
sharp. hooked beak and frequents
marshes and stagnant pools. The ven
om with which n inoculates Is dis.
filled I'm a set OF organs which lie In
the upper mandible, just below the
open,ngs OF the nostrils. Under them,
IN the roof of the mouth. IL a small
aeshy knob when the bird sets Its
beak In the flesh Of victim this knob
receives n pressure which liberates the
venom aud inoculates the wound.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-25
Straw Hats.

The straw hat is a relative newcomer
In the world OF dress. IL was not until
1884. according to Les Ncuvelles. that
It first appeared. and its adoption was
originally exclusive to women. Men
did not make use OF Il until the Water
loo year. and the foundation OF the
great Alsatian industry was only In
1854. when the tirst big factories were
erected. Our contemporary adds that II
Is not generally known that many 80
called straw" hats are made entirely
Of wood But they are none the less
efficient as protectors against the ef-
fects Of glare and sunshine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-25

Three years old Steers--1st, Chas.
Peckham; End, Henry Irons.
Year old Heifer-1st, Phil j. Hopp.
Year old Bull-1st, Ed NORM.
Ayrshire Cow--1st, Ed. NORM.
Colts, Two years old--1st, Frank
Trask; End, Fred Angel.
Two years Steer-lst, Harold Hill
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
FL cOrazOn en-
Ell lado derecho

Los peri6dicos de Paris han referido
10 Siguiente que dicen ha ocurrido en-
Tol6n.
Ell marinero CanSsas. que Sc encontra-
ba enfermo, acudi6 a m m6dico de la
Marina. para que lie reconociera.
-5Que te pasa ?-pregunt6Ie el ga
leno.
-Que me duele ell corazon.
-Voy a reconocerte
Y Sc inclin6 sobre el lado izquierdo de
Canssas; pero este lie dijo:
-Ahi no esta el coraz6n.
II Ignorante l-grit6 el m6dico.-
/ Vas ensenarme el sitio del cuerpo don
de esta ell corazon
-Claro que ST.
No conSiento que me faltes al res
peto!
No hare tai cosa Pero lie advierto que
yo no tengo el corazon donde usted 10
buSca
Era verdad y el m6dico asombrado
convenci0se de clio. Canssas tiene ell CO.
raz6n en- el lado derecho
Siempre habia yivido en- eStado de
perfecta Salud. PerO a consecuencia de
las emocioneS Sufridas Ell un naufragio
empez0 a notar deSordenes cardiacos. Ac-
tualmente Canssas es asistido en- el Hos
pital de la Marina
Este caso no eS llnico en Francia. Fue
reconocida en- Brest, por varios medicos,
una bretona, la sonora lie FouX, de 30
amos. vecina de Landivisian, en- ell de
partamento de Finsterre
La sonora de Roux presenta inverti-
dos de sus principaIes 0rganos Tiene
el coraz6n en- el lado derecho el hi
| gado EN- el izquierdo. No obstante tan
extrana anomalla. su salud eS perfecta.
Esta casada y es madre de seis hi
| JOS normalmente' constituidos muy sa-
nos.
Trabaja duramente, ayudando a su
marido nunca ha sentido trastornos
| cardiacos
Los medicos Que la reconocieron en-
| Brest lie rogaron fu6se a Paris para que
algunas emineneias m6dicas, despu6s de
examinarla, dieran su opinion
Ella Sc ha negado manifestando que
no puede abandonar su casa que q
nadie le interesa los sitios donde esten
su coraz6n y su hfgado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
Agosto u de 1912.

Alfonso " Fernandez. vs. LuiSa de
Calombani Luis J. Colombian. No.
5SS9 Cobro de dinero En- el dia de
hoy en- el preSente case. Ia Corte apro-
b6 Ia fanza prestada por el demandan-
te para asegurar la efectividad de la SEN
tencia.
Andres Fernandez. vS, NataIa Escale
IN otroS. No. 54SS. Venta de terrenoS
poseidos en- comunidad Celebrado el
iucio con la sola comparecencia del de
lnandante por su abogado. este lego sus
alegatos Y present6 su prueba infor
no oralmente. Y la Corte, deSpues de
haber dido al mismo, Sc reserve su reso-
luci0n haSta que sea presentada por el
demandante, prueba pericial para la
vista de la cual, Sc se1aa el dia de ma
mana las 9 a. m
Felicia Rosario ex-parte, No. 5l4S.
Necesidad Utilidad. Hoy compareci6
la peticionaria con la asistencia del fis-
cal, y present6 su prueba, y la Cortre
orden6 Sc libre la correspondence reso-
luci6n, de acuerdo con 10 solicitado.
Hernaiz Targa Co, Sues, vs.Pi-
mentel y Alverio No. $500 Cobro de
dinero En- el dia de hoy en- la pre-
sente acc6n la Corte accede a 10 Solici-
tado por los demandantes en- su moci6n
de esta fecha, ,debendo dichos deman-
danteS prestar una fanza suscrita por
dos fiadoreS sufcientes por la suma de
IN mil dollars
Antonio F. Castro VS., Eloy Rodriguez,
e Isidora Diaz y Carrasquillo No. 1891.
Resolution de contrato e indemnizaci0n
&c danos perjuicios. La Corte en- es-
te case .ordena el aSeeguramiento de la
efectividad de la Sentencia que pueda
recaeer. mediante ell embargo de bienes a
los demandados haSta cubrir la suma
de 81 253.16 con relevaci6n de fanza. Y
expidase los oportunOS mandamientoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
Secci6n segunda Libro de Minutas No.

Seccion segunda Libro de Minutas No.
II. folio 135.
Agosto p de 1912
Enrique Camacho, vs., Antonio Ba-
lasquide No 1887 Fihaci6n etc.
En- este caso y en- el dia de hoy, ell
Juez en- su despacho, declare sin lugar
Ia mocion del ex-sindico administrator
de fecha Is de los corrientes, fhndando-
Sc en- que desde el momento en- que fue
revocado por el Hon Tribunal Supreme,
el nombramiento del slndico Admins
trador en- este case, perdio toda jurisdic-
ci6n para hacer efectiva la orden die :
tada por esta Corte con fecha 81 de ju-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30

folio al
Agosto 81 de 1912.

Domingo Casado. EX-parte No. 5579
Dominic En- el dia de hoy compare
ci6 la parte promoyente Ell este case por
conducto de su abogado y present6 su
prueba documental y testifical la que fue
practicada en- debida forma La Corte,
despu6s de vista dicha prueba, declara
iustifcado a favor de los memories Ant0-
MO Y Juan Moreno CaSado el dominic de
la finca descrita en- la m0ci0n nicial
Domingo Casado Ex-parte No. 5S73
Authorization En- este case en- Ell dia
de hoy compareci0 la peticionaria por
conducto de su abogado y present0 su
prueba d0cumental y testitical que fue
practicada debidamente la Corte por
el resultado de la misma autoriza para
enagenar por La suma m1nima de | Is do
llars la participation o condominio que
posee el menor Juan Moreno Casado en-
la finca descrita en- ell hecho 30. de la
peticion debiendo depositar dicha suma
en- la secretaria de esta Corte a dispo-
sici6n de la mardre de dicho menor la
peticlonaria en- este caso.
Ar6n Tefel, Ex-parte No. 5213. Tu-
tea. En- ell dia de hoy en- este case,
la Corte dispone que el tutor de dona
Lima Diamond, J. S Fischlin, ample la
fanza que tiene prestada para garanti-
zar ell buen desempeno de slls funciones
a la Suma de cuatro mil dollars dentro
| del termino de "A horas conel apercibi-
miento de que 81 no 10 hace sera reno
vido de su cargo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
Agosto % de 1912.


Rosaura Pardo, VS.. Mariana Pardo. No
5511 Divorcio. La Corte suspende la
vista de este juicio por no haber compa-
recido las parties.
Trinidad Rivera. vs.. Juan Acevedo.
No. 562S. Divorcio. Celebrado el jul
cio en- rebeldfa de la demandada la Corte
suspendi6 la continuation del mismo
hasta maiiana las nueve.
Angel Garcia, VS., Mercedes Narvaez.
No. 5000 Divorcio: Celebrado el jul
cio en- rebeldia de La demanda la Corte
declare con lugar la demanda Y por col
siguiente, y por la causa de abandono
por parte de la esposa, roto el vinculo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
DELEGATES RECEIVED
MEN INSTRUCTIONS
AUTHORIZING THEM TO TREAT
WITH GREEKS IN PEACE CON
FERENCE-ME ADJORUN
ED UNTIL SATURDAY.
ALLIES IMPATIENT OF DELAY
STRENGTHENING THE LINES
AROUND TCHATALJA. READY TO
ADVANCE ON CAPITAL.
(By ASsOcidtcd PreSs.)

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Turkish delegates
announced today that fresh instructions
have been dispatched to them from Con
stantinOple and the peace conference adj
jorned until Saturay after a short ses-
sion.
1t is reported that the new instruc-
tons empower the Turks to negotiate
with the Greeks as well as with the
Balkan plenipOtentiaries.
This decision tends towards peace.
The Balkan delegates expressed disgust
at the way affairs were dragging while
five armies and three besiged twOns are
enduring all the sufferings of war. In
the meantime the allies are concentrate
ing greater forces along Tchatalja lines
to enable them if the war is resumed
to arrive at ConstantinOple within a
few days
According to dispatch from Port
Said, the Turks have massacred Chris
tians in Mityline. The number killed
is not known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
A BRILLIANT EVENT.
FLOWER PARADE At MDwINTER FAIR WILL
BE GREAT.

Already decorations have been secured
for about thirty vehicles for the Flower
Parade. to be held during the Midwinter
Fair There is every reason to believe
this will be a most brilliant event.
These flowers are evcn handsOmer
than those used in the famous HOus
ton flower parade" was the remark of
a gentleman who saw the Houston
event. when shown the collection Sc
cured by the Midwinter Fair mango
ment."
There are still on hand a numer of
the very choicest flowers of the whole
collection, which the management hopes
to dispose of soon There are eight to
ten large boxes of each variety. all of
which, are sold for $40 This price also
includes enough white cut tissue back
ground to cover the entire vehicle.
A number of automobiles and other
vehicles from towns up the Valley are
expected to be in the parade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
MORGAN WITNESS IN
REMARKABLE HEARING
ASSERTS THAT ALL THE BANKS
IN CHRISTENDOM COULD NOT
FORM MONOPOLY THAT WOULD
CONTROL MONEY.
WHILE FRANKLY ADMITTING
THAT HE PREFERRED COMBINA-
TION, DECLRAED HE DID NOT
MIND COMPETITION.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. ID Peir
pont Morgan today told the money trust
Investigating committee that all the
money in Christendom and all the banks
in Christendom could not form mon
opOly that would control money.
Morgan disclaimed any knowledge
that he wields vast power in money
circles and declared emphatically that
he seeks no such power.
For five hours the greatest king of
finance was chief witness in the most
remarkable hearing that congress has
known, with Morgan as a type of finan-
cial operators on colossal scale. and
the committees counsel. Samuel Inter
meyer, as a representative of the ele-
ment which seeks to probe the conditions
under which vast operations are con
Quoted.
Competition" was one of the points
dwelt on, Morgan declared he did not
mind competition" but was frank in
saving he ;preferred combination
Referring to money and credits Nor
gan was asked: Control of credit in
wolves control of money, does it nOt?'
No. replied Morgan, what is COM
monty the basis of banking, credit, is
an evidence of banking, but it is not
banking. That is money itself. Money
is gold, and nothing else
IF a man had control of all the credit
of country he would have control of
all its affairs would he not?" asked I'm
termeyer.
S'He might have that" replied Nor
gan, but if he had the credit and | had
the money, his customer would be badly
off"
Morgan declared that many men have
great credit but little money.
rs that not because it is believed they
have money back of them?" asked Tn
termeyer.
NO" Morgan said. 1T is because
people believe III the man. | have known
a man to come into my office and |
gave him check for million dollars
when | knew he had not cent i'll the
world"
Morgan declared that an interlOcking
system of directorates by which some
men sat in the directOrates of many
companies was not bad thing, for a
few men could not control such boards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
SELF CULTURE CLUB.

The self culture club met with Miss
Knox this week. The first scene of Act Nv
of Macbeth was the afternoons session
1t was unusually interesting, as the lead
er brought out some very fine points. in
this most interesting Shakespeari.n pro-
ductiOn. At the close Of the lesson, Mrs.
w. G.. Craig, the president, addressed the
club in her usual pleasing manner, wish
ing the members merry Christmas and
a happy New Year. Mrs. Craig present
ed each member with little silk bios
som, expressive Of her love.
During the social hour, the hostess,
assisted by Misses Kathleen Craig and
Louise Putcgnat. served ice cream and
cake. The club adjourned for the holi-
days. but will resume work on January
2. with Mrs. J. NJ. Perry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
CONGRESS TAKES
HOLIDAY RECESS
THE HOUSE SESSION YESTERDAY
LASTED But SEVENTEEN MIN
UTES-FAILED TO GET PRESI-
DENTS MESSAGE.
SENATE WRANGLES OVER PRESI-
DENTS APPOINTMENT - HEARS
THE ARCHIBALD IMPEACHMENT
TRIAL.
On ASsOcidtcd PrCsS.l

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec 2O.-COn-
gress adjourned today until January :,
for the Christmas holidays. The ses-
sion of the House lasted but seventeen
minutes and President Taft's message
did not get to it at all. 1t was held up
i'll the Senate while that body fought
over the confirmation of Tafts appoint
mentS and heard the Archibald impeach-
ment trial.
After long wrangle but one appoint
ment was confirmed, that of post
master in New Hampshire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
STRINGENT IMMIGRATION LAWS

Washington, ID. c., Dee. 19.-The nat
iona bureau of Immigration and Neu-
tralization recommends more stringent
laws regarding the inspection of immi-
grants to this country. One of the re
forms urged by that bureau is that in
spectors and physicians be placed on all
incoming vessels cnrrving large num-
bers of migrants and that heavier fines
be imposed upon steamship companies
for bringing aliens afflicted with conta-
oious disease in the United States.
1t is also urged that provision be made
for the continued protection of immi
grants after their landing. even to the
extent of having receiving stations at
important points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR FO0R
DINNER WILL BE SERvED-CHRIsTMAs
TREE FOR LITTLE ONES.

poor in Brownsville this year. A din
ner will be served for number Of the
aged and helpless ones who are being
cared for by the ladies in charge of the
Charity House, and Christmas tree.
at which Il hundred or more little ones
will be remembered by Santa Claus. For
this tree, Jose Martinez. Of the Browns
vile Drug Co. has donated a hundred
gifts. The tree will be held at the
Charity House on Eleventh street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
THE BOSS OF BAR u RANCH.

Tonight the Grandi Stock Co. will put
on their feature bill. the three act finan
cial drama entitled" Capital against La.
bor." They carry special scenic and elec
trical adiuncts and the strike" scene in
the second act is said to be especially
realistic.
Last night their offering was, "The
Boss of Bar Ranch" a western melo
drama. While the plot was not strong,
yet the participants redeemed the weak
parts by excellent acting. Robert Grandi
as the ranch foreman and Lillian Leigh
as the owner or. Boss" seconded by
Billy Miller as Doc" and Mrs. Miller
as the foreman'S sister. were the prin-
cipleS in the cast. They were strongly
supported by the other members of the
cast
Harry Dunbar as the half breed Mo
quie played heavy very acceptably and
r. V. Dennis as Gentle Heavy, carried
out his lines with fidelity. The laughter
producing couplet were Billy Miller, as
Doe Rye and Jet Smith as Arabella
Marshall-thcr was some real acting
there.
The chances for real dramatic effect
in this play were very few. but the par
ticipants made the best Of what they had
and showed themselves capable of doing
all i'm far better staged drama.
The drama slated for tonight ought to
test the ability of every actor in the cast
and Shoud meet the reOuirpmntS of the
most exciting dramatic critics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
CHARACTER FUND GROWING
LADIES SEEK NAME FOR HOUSE OF Shell
TER

What would suitale name for
the modest little shelter for the poor
which has cen established by charitable
ladies of this city?
SO intent have they been upon the
work of relieveing the necessities Of
the unfortunate ladies, they have not
hitherto had time to think of a name
for the home Now, however, since
the citizens are coming to recognize and
are extending financial aid to the en-
terprise, thus assuring its permanency,
the ladies realize that the home should
be named.
They have decided to ask that the
friends of the home suggest name for
it. All are requested to send to The
Herald a suggestion of some suitable
name, and the selection will be made
from the names thus proposed.
Won't you send in the name you think
best?
subscriptions for the charity fund
Yesterday amounted to $21. More are
promised. and it lis hoped that the
amount soon may be sufficient to mian-
tain the home in comfort throughout
the winter. The list to date:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
ATTLE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dee. 19.-Cattle re
ceipts. 3,l00, including 400 Southerns
steady; southern steers, $50 and $40.
Hogs-Receipts. G,000; steady to pc
higher
Sheep Receipts 5000. steady and ac-
tive.
Fort Worth. Tex. Dec. 19.-Cattle re
ceipts. $500; beef steers, $500 and
$3.50.
Calves-Receipts 1.2OO strong at
$3.50 and $3.50
Hogs-Receipts. 200. 10 cents higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
FOUND NO RELATIVES.

Diligent efforts were made Wednesday
and Thursday to locate relatives of John
Thompson. the man who suicided We'd
nesday morning In the city Jail, but
without success. If he had a daughter
in st. Louis. as was reported. no one
could be found who knew her address.
The body was buried Yesterday morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20
SUICIDE PACT.
(BB ASSOcidfcd PrCsS.)

Marshall. Tex. Dec. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Pool near here, ended
their lives today by drinking carbolic
acid it is believed that a suicide pact
existed between them. on account Of the
financial troubles of the husband. who
recently was arrested because of note
transaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20

Governor Cole Blease hasn't had his
enough to understand that man mustn't
swear in the presence of ladies.-Balti-
more Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-20

Young man SAYS moving pictures made
him criminal Some we have seen make us
want To do the murder ourselves.-Spo-
kane Spokesman Review.