davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

Die 6eIteu inlGn6iIdeH anO aus
ISu6il6em @eine un6 GiaMGre liefert
ansIdIieklid fir TamilisnbeOarf Oas
grOfe nnO rei6baltise Eager DOn
Ebriitiau faRber.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

Gp. lut6. 0reieinisfeits : STRIDE.
ede 4. unO g-StraBe, N.-@. EaftOr
$. 6dr0oer
@ottesoienlte: 8orm. II llbr in
oenti6er Sprahe, Slbenos $50 IN
eagIiider Sprn6e.
SonntagsihuIe, oeutfd engIiid, unt
$50 l1br Dormittngs.
goncor6ia Werein periammeIt lih nnt
1. II. 3. 9onnerstag i. M., aberbs s lIbr.
Grauen Z Terein am /. 9onDersta1
I'M Mpnat.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

Photo by American Press Association
Si6eres nno geinnoes 9oren lit
0as nGdlte auf ser elite ser &efor-
men fir Sung Amerifa- penn Sung
9lmerifo ocniit 3ufrieoen lit. 0urd
cine @rfinoung bon SIN Otis Yrew.
tier, Dem ottletiiden Gireftor Der
0oper-@.S -Sohidule, lit Dem
&ompf nit &anoihuben ourA einen
Boring Sanger Der Stahel genom-
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04
GuauseIil& Iutberiide 5iSss-
6. unO q Str, 81. SO.
8nitor Mifnr0 Shmi0f.

Ntrae. =. u10 IS Str. NC. w.
8aitor &idar0 ShmiOt.
@ottesoienlt icoem Gonntag:
9euti6 10 Ibr Dormittags.
gn9Iii6 II llbr bormittags
mo s llbr abenoS.
Gonntagsi6ule $50 lbr BORN.
airbenrat am 9ienstag GbenO uaA
Dem leBten 6oMntag /. 30.
Nralen @iiiions @erein uuo SraHtn
6iilfsberein am L. 0onnerstaa 3dhz
mittag /. 3d., ~erlterer INN 2. Iebterer uni
3 ubr.
Sugenoz@erein Qutbers Qiga, ieDeU
9onnerstag Nben0 INN 7.30 nbr.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Please Answer

GAYS the Pueblo Star Journal referring to sugar:
~ ~ his industry worth millions of dollars to the Ar
kansas valley alone Why should deprcciate destroy
for the benefit of sugar reners and foreign growers Of
sugar?'
According the information that come to the public bv
the various methods of investigation made absolutely
to get data all the subject who gets the lions
the millions? who pays it?
Will not degree of reduction the tariff depreciate
the interest of the fellow who has been scoopng lions
How are the sugar efinee and foreign growers sugar
to get IN and take the business unless they sell sugar cheaper?
Cannot the industry in the Arkansas valley dispense with
the extra millions of dividends occasionally held from dividend
reports and abolish the work of several hgprced gentlemen
of whom live the Arkansas valley strictly
to the business making instead of operating congress- and
thereby meet the competition?
Can stable government of the republican form be
tanned upon the basis that few thousand people section
levy tribute upon the ninety millions without consulting
ninety mons Have the ninety millions been recently consulted
Who is the best representative of the ninety mons-Wood
row Wilson Henry Oxnard?
Whose power will be deprecated destroyed and
augmented congress turns Woodrow Wilson down this first
struggle with Oxnard and his multitude of paid aies
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

fruit. | should be in still better posi-
tion to tell you what you may expect.
IL YOU consign your fruit through me.
Also. you can rest assured am not
going to accept more fruit than can
sell
We will also carrx full line OF
growers supplies. II you are good
and worthy Of credit. We are glad
to sell you on credit If you are not
entitled to credit, we don't want you-
business. We are not going to ask n
good reliable grower TO sign a CON
tract to protect us against the un-
worthy, dishonest ones. In all the
time | have been in the fruit busi-
ness in this valley | never asked for
a contract. and lost but mighty little
money. If you are responsible, you
can buy your supplies from ne and
ship your fruit with whom You
please; or you can buy your supplies
from whom you please and bring us
your fruit. We don't propose play
ing any cinoh game. and therefore
will not ask for contracts.
AS long as | was manager of the
association. the door to my oftice
stood open and was always siad TO
see you: and will be glad TO see
you in my office again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
With Apologies, Brother.

f appear be infringing the language and OF lead
ing feature OF the morning papers editorial column offer
apooges)
THE FOLLOWING DISTINGUISHED PATRIOTS ARE
! LINED UP AGAINST PRESIDENT WILSON AND
THE PEOPLE TO KILL THE SUGAR TARIFF PROGRAM
OF The UNDERWOOD BILL AND HELP FAT~TEN THE
SUGAR TRUST:
John d. Rockefeller greatest OF all magnates.
Andrew Carnegie, greatest of all magnates.
Boise Penrose, boss of the big political bosses.
Simon Guggenhem king of smeterdom
Joseph G. Cannon, the nobe Roman of them all (except
Boise).
The Morning Snews, the only paper in the United States
that has found that the lobby Investigation failed lobby
lnasmuh the above gentlemen belong the great
panes OLD GUARD HIGH TARIFF, VE-TIIE-TRUSTS,
their patriotism conmendb that they all supporting
and financing the for high tariff order presume
to bust their companies.
Come let's have another on venereal quarantine
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
THE DAILY SENTINEL
Lane And the Small Farmer

CECRETARY Lane evidently keen interest in the small
oonafide farmer who is struggling build his home under
the irrigated projects of the government The following unob
dispatch under Washington date line yesterday shows the
make the grass grow: -
The small farmer the governments irrigation projects
TO-DAY received bonus when Secretary of the Interior
noned policy of debt reduction and credit extension in
building payments due the government The last nstaent
reduced onetrd and credits are given nonelnouents FIX
planning the new policy, Secretary Lane said
ind that we have under irrigation projects
acres OF rgabe andand upon which preparing
liver water but we rgating only 100000 Over %
per cent OF the remaining 100000 aores rgabe but unirr
gaedis land private ownership The rrgates his
land has much the easiest terms from the government y
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
The Truth About Louisiana

MR. George Knowles of Ruston La writes to say that ma
AVA Jory of the people of Louisiana do want tariff on
that the bulk of the property that
fitted by free that the Louisiana senator's opposing
bitterly do represent Louisiana and do
Rhode Island and that majority the people Louisiana would
prefer to be represented by such p BRYAN of Flor
ida who refused the demand OF the growers of his
that he should oppose the tariff bill
There is little doubt that all of this The difficulty
that the interest and other highly protected interest
combined and well organized 1t expresses itself through bank
and controlled newspapers and makes itself heard Washing
The people who tariff reduction scattered
ganzed and have yariedneress But wouldn't be worth while
for pubcspted people in Louisiana call meetings and pass
resolutions of protest? If this done vigorously would be
efective.-CoHier'S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Grand Junction. Colo.
lima 81 IpIr


We have decided to open up again
in the fruit business in Grand valley
AT present we will open only in
Grand junction and Clifton: later We
may operate from other points. Our
place of business in Grand junction
will be in the old Independent Fruit
Growers building on South Sixth
street.
We are in the deal this time on
our own hook, but associated with
some of the best fruit men in the
country. and with ample capital. II
is not our desire or intention to do
very extensive business; we prefer
doing a moderate amount of business
or conservative lines
We know there are growers in the
valley thdk have good orchards. ana
that take care of their orchards ana
pack their fruit properly-these are
the growers We want to do business
with In fact, We want the cream;
you give us the cream and we VIII
return you the price of crcam--not
SKINNED milk.
have realized for several years
the time would come when the man
With a good orchard. with good var-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Fruit Growers, Attention

eties well taken care of. and
that put up good pack, would
get tired of having his fruit
loaded in car with inferior
junk ana the returns prorated.
In my opinion, that time has
now come; and I believe the
growers think so.
If you can load in straight
car lots, that is what we pre-
fer; IL not, you can rest assur-
ed we are not going to load
good fruit. well packed. with
a lot of junk and then pro-rate.
We will also buy your fruit
outright: that is, good yarie-
ties. good grade and pack. Now
remember. for / 5 years ! have
told you about what you might
expect for your apples. and you
got what | told you. This was
when / was handling for 600
to "a Thousand cars, and asgood-
IL portion of 1t interior stock.
Now. with less stock and good
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
:s {, aee seae eae s : {, :.
Run FILMS AGAIN TONIGHT
BN SPECIAL iiEQU ESTS.

, The wholly unusual picture. :
J The Night Riders, at the Ma
, icstic theater last night pro-
; duced profound impression !
: and due to a large number of !
! requests Manager Wilson has
: received, the picture will be :
! produced again tonight. togeth- !
. er with two ether exc llent pic :
: lures. :
The pictures CT the night rid :
) ers are said TO be historically =
correct and hold the attention )
, of the audience with the same :;
: tens ness that one of the best :.
; novels will do. Il is a rich of I.
fering and the requests TO run s
; the pictures again is sure :.
: prcof Of Its merit :.
$ 6 a {, 6, 8 8 8 6 : {, . 3 {
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
The Old Old Passion

MODERN society does after all have monopoly the
AV1 sensational and tragic Tim nchwch the Ute Indian yes
erday gave illustration of primitive and the old old
passion of Jealousy working together.
While 1m and his squaw made pretensions a great
ascenency the social scale the tragedy could claim relationship
with those enacted in high life and might appropriately
the query How far modern above the Ute Indian when
controls?
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Beautiful Women.

1t has heen observed that beautiful
women always have good digestion.
If your digestion is faulty Chamber
lains's Tablets will correct IL. They
are easy 10 take and most agreeable
in effect For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

w. |. Hammond a we'll known resi-
dent of the Pear Park section fell
from his hay rack Tuesday. on his
ranch. and fractured his right arm,
just above the wrist. lie was stand
ing, on the rack when the horses start
ed and threw him off on the ground.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

1t is reported by Denver paper that Senator Thomas
cCue bitterly and pofaney denounced the enwood jury and
Prosecutor Rush The jury was selected by Judge Hilton spe
cals who openly stated employed by Senator NIcCue
McCue is candidate for United States marshal 1t believed
that his activity the Henwood will be urged against his
appontment-Ei Paso County Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Get Them Together

somewhat irritating that there be happy meeting
the amount appropriated the bids and material for the
proposed postoffice building
Everybody carrying about with him anxiety the
work conmenced these three important factors persstcn
refuse get together.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Mrs. Lille Silvey of the Plateau
canon section was brought 10 ST.
Mary's hospital here Tuesday to be
operated upon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
The Journey Cityward

II this measured by the municipal improvements
recently completed and way better shape than
at an earlier period when everybody told you that directly
would have twenty-five fifty thousand inhabitants.
If should grow number in the next ten years
will find that have cached supplies as were to make
the journey easy
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Thcrc IS Nothing Bctlcr.

Hunt the world over and You will
not find a better remedy TOR uiarr-
hoea than Chamberlain's Colie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. II al
ways cures. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

+. Il. Bonne. prominent Salida
man, is in the city on business this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
How?

the banks open Saturday afternoon how the fellows
gong to get out their for the contribution plate
day?
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

We are prepared to dry clean. re.
pair. make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium: our wagon VIII can
promptly
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

o. Barlow Wilmarth of Montrose
is spending a few days i'll Grand
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Fred Mautey wants to talk buggy
to you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

BARTON & TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service. and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them 70
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Mrs Riley Miller of I03 Grand
avenue is still confined to her home
by illness but Is slowly gaining and
her many friends hope to see her out
again soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Tho City van Transfer. Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds OF haui-
ing. and the best Of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to al. branches oi
the bnsiness. Barton 4 Terrill. pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
L0EFFLER

aiagrum in City.
C. L. Magrum of the C. R. |. & p.
freight department is spending the
Week in this city and valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
HOLD UP IN MAT TAM0R0S
CONSTITUTIONALIST SOLDIERS
ARRESTED BY THEIR OFFICERS
FOR ALLEGED ROBBERY

Two hackmpn and woman were held
up and robbed in MatamoroS about 9
O'clock last night by three Constitutional
list SjldicrS who belong to 4 force camp
cd at Las RositaS The h0ldlup was re
ported to the military officers in the city.
Within a short time two of the hold-up
men had been placed under arrest, but
the third made his escape after three
shots had been fired at him He is report
ed to have disappeared in the brush
along the river bank.
The holdup occurred Just out Of the
business district and in 4 dark street
The hackmcn were the first to shell
out" The woman was held up a short
time atcr. She was relieved of about
$50 in Mexican money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
LARGE SHIPMENTS ALREADY
MADE MUCH BEING HELD
BROWNSVILLE CROP ALL
BOUGHT BY LOCAL MEN.

Figures furnished the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce hv IL j Nclf
general freight agent for the St Louis
Brownsville 4 Mexico railroad, indicate
that the VALLEY has produced this sum
mer probably the greatest corn crop Of
its career Besides the great amount Of
this crop that is retained by the farmers
for home consumption, three hundred
ears had been shipped out of Valley
towns up to September ,. and figures ar
rived at by the industrial department Of
the Frisco indicate that five hundred and
eighteen cars additional Will be handled
out of this section
In the figures given out every town
in the Valley is noted aS shipping out
rorn, with the exception Of Brownsville.
This city has two large buyers Of corn
who have bought up practically the sell
ing output of the country Immediately
surrounding Brownsville az we'll as Sey-
eraI cars from other Valley towns. The
local buyers also do large export bus
mess in corn, Il great amount being sent
into Mexico.
Following is the railroad report Of
shipments by towns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
FEDERALS NOW
HOLD jIMENEZ
FNECUTED TWO BROTHERS IN
TOWN WHO WERE ACCUSED OF
HAVING GIVEN AID TO THE CON
STTTTTICNALISTS.
THIRD SHIFT OF CONTROL At il
NFNFZ WITHIN FEW WEEKS
NO CONFLICT REPORTED THERE
KILL TWO BROTHERS.

\ fGrcc of fcderals is now holding the
town Of .JimPncZ i'll the state Of Tamaul-
ipaS according to 4 report received to
number Of men in command could not be
learned. 1t is said they occupied jim
cncz few DAYS ago. They executed two
br thcrS who operate a store in the town
and who were charged with having lend
ed assistance to the C0nStitutiOnaliStS.
II was reported last week that a force
of 100 cnnStltutiOnaliSts occupied the
town. replacing i smaller force Of fcdcr
ais who evacuated and rctrcated To Vic
toria without coming into conflict with
the constituencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
REPORT DEPUTY KILLED
ONE OF OFFICERS WHO WERE KID
MAPPED BY AMMUNITION SNUG
GLERS IN DIAIMIT COUNTY.

Laredo, Tex. Sept. 12.-Reports fol
lowing the fight between posse Of depu-
day are to the effect that Deputy Sheriff
Ortiz -ae of the kidnapped officers. has
been killed by the SmuggerS. Nothing
is learned Of the fate Of Deputy Sheriff
Buck. who was also carried of bv the
The country is being searched by de-
tachmcnt of cavalry from Fort Mcintosh
and also by posse from the immigration
and United Staes marShals departments
Ore Smu@gIrr il rcportd to have been
killed in the fight. which occurred near
CarrizZO Springs in Dimmitt county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
.FEDERALS AT GUERRERO
GEN NAVARETTE REPORTED TO
BE MOVING FROM NEW LAREDO
WITH 1900 MEN.

General Navarcttc. with an army of
fcdcralS said To number in the ncighbor
hood Of 1900 men. and including artil
lery and infantry. is rep lrtcd to have
reached Guerrero. a Mexican town about
fifty miles up the Rio Grandc from Micr
It is reported that Navarctte left Nueyo
Laredo with MatamoroS aS his dcStina
ton, on the Sth Of September
Press reports from Laredo several
days ago said that General Navarettc
was to depart from Nucvo Laredo with
large force The report received in
Brownsville today upon the statement Of
Il prominent Mexican citizen at Rio
Gramdc City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
BROWNSVILLE TO ASSIST
CESS HERE WILL HELP AT SAN
BEN[TO KERMESS.

Brownsville as we'll as San Bcnito pPO-
pie are to assist III conducting the kcr
mess which is TO be held in San Bcnito
beginning Sunday evening and continu-
ing until and including Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. f. Iturria. Of Brownsville
will be in charge Of the san Bcnitr kcr
mess and assisting hcr there will be Mrs
DamaSo Lerma, and Mr.. and Mrs. VI 4
Garcia.
The Gucrro brothers Will furnish the
music during the OCCASION and through
the efforts Of Mrs Yturra. an orchestra
directed by Prof Vallejo. director of the
former Matamor military band will
furnish an extra concert OH Sunday even
ing.
The booths lit the kcrmeSS Will be sim
liar to those at the kermcSS recently held
in Brownsville and will include Il Mex
lean restaurant, rcfrcShment booth Jap
ancsc booth, telegraph office lotto games.
fl wer booth. jail, police force. confetti
booth shooting gallery. pawn shop, post
office. bank. tombOla. fish pond fortune
tellerS. etc
The kcrmc>S will be held for the benefit
Of the Catholic church at san Bcnto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
THAW BEFORE GOVERNOR
ENTRADITION PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST THAW DETERMINED
BY FELkER
BIZ associated PreSS.)

ColebrOok. Sept. 1.-The next battle
in Thaws case will probably be before
Governor Fclkcr 'Fn Concord. Thaw's
lawyers learning Of the eXtradition or "
ers are Ell route to Fclkcr and have de
cided 10 dcfcr the arraigning of Thaw
in the police court here and to demand
4 hearing Of the governor before he acts
Oh the cXtradition Thaw's lawyers tried
vainiy to persuade Jerome not to seize
Thaw at once if the eXtradition warrant
was ordered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
SYRIANS EXAMINATIONS

San Antonio, Texas Sept II Upon
the call of Uncle Sam ftr applicants for
the position Of Interpreter Of the Syrian
tongue. to be used at immigration sta
tionS on the border. two young SyrianS.
one from Austin and the ether from San
Marcos took the examination Yesterday
and passed with very creditable grade.
These two young SyrianS speak five diff
fcrcnt languages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
THREE BURNED TO DEATH

Pleasnton, Texas. Sept. 12.-Mrs. 5.
H. King wife of Mr.. King, Sr, of the firm
of King 4 Sons mercantile establishment
was burned to death, as was also John
Knowlton plasterer of San Antonio and
II. a. Mercer druggist in a fire that
consumed the combined store and room
ing house of King and Sons. Mr.. King.
Sr. i also in critical condition from
the burns he received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
QU|NINE FOR RABIES

Colorado Springs Col sept ll.-Dr.
l.. ID. Harris Of St Louis in nn address
before the American Health Association.
gave his experiments in using quininc in
the treatment of hydrophobia or rabies.
Ills conclusions was to the effect that
quninc would cure this disease lie pre-
dicted that this discovery would rcyolu-
tionzc the treatment Of this dread af-
Fiction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
LANE MUST REST

Berkeley Calf. Sept. 1l-Acccrding
to instructions from his physicians Uni
ted States Secretary of the Interior will
take Il long rest. The diagnosis of the
doctors was to the effect that the collapse
that Secretary Lane had while reviewing
The California commission day parade
Yesterday was due to angina pectOris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
JOHN H. KIRBY HONORED

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept II By holding
the election one day ahead Of the schedule
50 that the man they hOnored with the
highest Office in the clan. could be pres
cnt at the election. John Henry Kirby
was made Grand Shark Of the Universe
of the Concentrated Order Of Hoo Hoos
4 day ahead of time and brought the
honor home with him. The election of
The other officers # the Hoo IIooS was
had today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
FOR THE AERO SCHOOL

San Antonio Sept lG-Thc first step
towards the establishment of Uncle Sans
Aero school at Fort Sam Houston, was
taken yesterday. QuartcrmaSter II lie
estimates that it will take an expenditure
Of about $500, 000to install everything
needed in the conduct of this military
acronautical school Estimates have al
rHidy been submitted for the sinking Of
an arteSan well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
FOR BIBLES IN SCHOOLS

San Antonio, Sept 12.-Rev G. +.
McStravick pastor of one of the PrcSby-
tcrian churches of San Antonio. will de
liver special discourse Sunday on Ne
subject of religious and moral training
in the public Scho Is This il part Of a
adopted rs Il text book i'll public schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
GARNER SPEAKER PRO TEN
REPRESENTATIVE OF ETH CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT TAKES
SPEAKER CLARK'S PLACE FOR 4
TINE

Washington, ID. c., ept. 10.-Reprc-
sentative John n Garner of Texas will
enjoy the distinct n Of serving as
speaker Of the house for the next two
weeks. having been requested today by
Sneaker Champ Clark to preside while
the latter is absent
This gives Mr., Garner the honor Of
presiding over the deliberations Of the
house during the considcrati u 0f the Al
mimiStration currency bill, which is now
before that body aS committee of the
whole house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
INCREASED WAGES
STEADY INCREASE IN WAGES
AND SHORTER HOURS FOR SIN
YEARS.

Washington, d. G.. Sept. 2.-Thc
Department of Labor publishes statiS-
ti,s showing a steady increase III the
scale Of wages paid American labor in
the last six years. AT the same time the
hours have become shorter.
The bakers get the biggest benefits,
getting TWENTY-FIVE per cent wage in
crease Will the working day is shorten
ID one fifth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
CATTLE ACTIVE

Fort Worth. Sept l1.-ReceiDts Wed.
ncSday liberal; csttN 3 200. calves LOO;
hogs $500 and sheep l.l00. Prices sat
iSfactory; beef steers selling a. high as
80 in one instance. Stockers sold from
- 80 to 500: calves from $3.50 to $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-12
NO CHANGE OF VENUE
MAN ACCUSED OF CHURCH BURN
ING TO BE TRIED in FORT
WORTH
{ BB ASSOcidted Press.

Fort Worth Tex, Sept. IA
change Of venue in the First Baptist
Church burning case was denied today
and the selection of a jury began to try
Leo Weatherford on that charge.
The defense announced that it Will try
tn prove that j Frank Norris the
churches pastor himself set the fire.