davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-02
PROTEST is MADE
CITY SECRETARY NILLAREAL DIS
CLAIMS SALE OF LOTS CHARGED
IN AUDITORS REPORT. .

Editor Brownsville Herald:
In the publication of the auditors re-
port in yesterdays Herald. ! notice that
there is a charge of $2i4.00 against me
for cemetery lots. sold or supposed to
have been sold by me during my incum-
bency as city secretary. As this lends
to throw a reflection upon my character.
| believe it is my duty to make Il state
ment i'm this connection and clear myself
on this subject, although this matter has
not vet been taken up before the city
council. When the time comes for an in
~vestigatiOn before the council. | shall
state before that body, the facts as |
state them here.
In q communication to the auditors
July II, i stated that | have sold GENE
terry lots and delivered to the city treas
urer for these lots, TO the amount of
5000 This sum is for the following lots:
bot No. Is in Block No. 80. ........ $1,000
Lot No. II in Block No. 52........ 12.00
Lot No. IL in Block No. 50........ 1900
Lot No. % in block No. 57........ 900
Lot No. II in Block No. 11........ 900
Lot No. - in Block No. 11......... goo
Lot No : in Block No. 5S........ 100
Lot No. Z in Block No. 5S........ 1900
Total 400 0O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-02

TrdrcI by Fcrry-Owing to the i'm
passibIc roads between here and the In
ternationaI bridge, l1f-al merchants this
morning sent several sacks Of coffee and
flour Il Matamcros in the Skiffs'of the
ferry company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-02

f. Campbell of San Benito is a busin
ess visitor in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-02

Il. j. Jones of Chicago is in the city
on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-02

Meet this A~fternCOR.- Ameeting OF
the board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce Will be held this afternoon
at four O'Clock. Several matters of i'm
p%ortance are to be considered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-02

chess Tonj9ht.-The Brownsville Chess
club will he entertained tonight by Mr.
and Mrs. .. L., Anderson. The club did
meet last night on account of the
entertainment at the Episcopal Parish
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-02

MGgqeiRc FdmiRc.-If your f@ayoritc
magazine has not arrived don't blame
the dealer. blame the f Gods. Dealers are
complaining that. owing to washouts. or
some unknown cause, the magazines
bought from New Orleans and other dis
tant points have not arrived.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

suppiy shall nu3 have hoen nifeadf
examined and inspected ~ required
By this ordinance 10 shall Sc unlap-
fol 20 sen mIik lheftlfom Ms lho city
of Albuquerque until such Inspection
shalt have nenn made and unili mo
mme " mntn % comply with thIa
urdlNANpe. ~ any unH COW ia added
81 any hard from which milk d nups
piled ~ tho city 81 Albuunaroue. h
may no - Inspected before lla milk
Is sold ~ placed upon tho market ia
ihe city 81 Aibuquoruno.
section 50. II nhAn he nnlawf,,
tor any pcraon 10 sell In the cliy 81
albuquerque. OF TO ship or bring into
Aaia city for sale ar human food.
any unclean. impure. Infected. un-
Wholesome. wnlcrod. adul9ornied or
phemicaily preserved milk. or nny
milk produced under uneanltnrN con.
dlilons about ihe harnyard. 81 drawn
IN ovorCrowdtd. unventilated Stables.
oF stables which are filthy from a..
cusnumtlon Of animal refuse. Or
which are uneanitnFy from any oticr
|cause; or any milk prepared fof
markct Ia dark. uncluan. unveutilat-
"a milk rooms or collected or ron-
veyed m uncitan. unsaniiary uten.
slls OF vehicles o. milk exposed To-
polIation. or Infected by hiea. or In
fcctsd IA ANY other wayg or any milk
drawn from sick or diseased cows
with filthy uddcre, or from cows
HEthin 30 days before or days after
parturitlon. or any milk handled ir
any way by sick. uncican or diseased
persons. or persons having recently
been exposed TO any Infectious or
CONTAGIOUS disease or any milk
drawn from COWS fed upon garbage
or siops from distilieriea. brcWcrice.
vinegar factories. or any similar
stops, mash. or food that has been
subject 20 fermentation or pntrcfnc-
ton. Nothing herein contained shall
prevent the feeding OF fresh malt
or sllo food
Section O.. All cows from which
milk is void in The ely % Aibu.
querque shall be comfortably shell
tered or housed in buildlngs: such
buildings shall be we'll ventilated. not
less than SEQ cubic feet Of air space
for each COW. All stables where
cows are continually housed shall DC
supplied with an abundance Of dry,
clean bedding Of straw or similar ma
tcTinl The COWS shall be- we'll Ted
with clean. wholesome food and have
an abundance OF clean. fresh water
accessible. An stables shall be clean.
we'll drained. and free from all attn
and concentrating surroundings, and
manure shall not be allowed 90 ac-
cumulatc IN snch stables. The barn
yard and places where the cows ere
allowed 10 be shall be well drained
and free from NTH. standing liquid
manure All maaure shall be re-
moved daily 10 field or proper pii
~ least 80 feet away from such
stables aud yards Cows shall at ali
times DC kept clean, and Just before
milking shall he brushed2 on and
around the uddcr and under and on
the side of the COW. 10 remove loose
hair or other PARTICLES that may have
accumulated The udders shall be
clean and dry al the time Of milk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

lnn. and lhb hands uf ere mllhcf
shall be- uleau ana dfy The AZ ~
,he stable ID The limo " mllklns
ahal ho tree ffom DUST foul ulf. ana
obnoxious or unWholcaonac odora
an stables ID which cows are
snllkod unjust be provided with we'll
drained cement floors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11


~
I
~ Ne N1| 0
81
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|||N
H 'nI
H Nn0 ~
ANY |N
N
q
W FttF
F
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Section al MIX which b % he
sold 81 dsllvered 10 lhe city Of a..
bnaueruue shan Immediately upon
being drawn from the COW be- re-
moved from tho stable 10 neht
we'll ventilated room which shall 30
a4.aas
(yontnuod ON Page 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11


... "a '.'...a .,'. .|.|'. q f., ~. N
I...& .. |..||..''. II.
'...' n. ||. 81. + N. +.
IA .|.. YAK. 4. #. M ~. ..''
=. M w. ,..
W az. ..i. n.
n a4 s.....' q. 81 l..,,... 49, .'.'.
.haH a N4tI ..It ~ |3s,'.4 "a.
M rs nr n .n hntn t|a.n.t ~
hNf4t. 4ls|E4 "a hu1.in4 ~ ia
.Nt street. 4I|taft .u ~ nnh'Ie
t int Ilr 81 AlnsusrtnA. uH
. Ht Grid 81 stItthtA - ~
fa.h eH|4ff fA eAIfnale
'l ahN a
e4.....s I..|.......s 4. a. .....s Il.
4 M.u 8. .u....'.I N. .lI'..i..,'.'4 a..
A.s .II..I '', .''5..' ~ n, ls.'.. ~ .s'
f|.f3 - fiz,..s... I.,.i.sa - 50, ~.
( a he hbr ~ aihef feoentacis CON.
fa.nlHa e4th atIhlet IS raiana 81 Yeast
Inhfs etef& fhe sIdeWsIs. pikf-
ttFn ~ nndtnr uuoh which such re-
eptabla rtsis
af|nn IT, nrata e. uthrr ura.
a,tl4 naaaA ia eeclinn a. ahal noi
H. r4iaf fh4anhh ane street. nrl.
afe oa.. a. nnnI.e niaIs anlt.. nfou.
tfgr protected nr stfaanst ftos. aaai
ANA l1s r4fs n4lsna halna sha
nenananI ~ lesaee - an4 room. aisli
hOiiainf az umee whore any meat
DaHilft. eame. fleh. nea food. milk
teettatlee en.ftr ffuii cpnfocficn-
eff bakers products. 81 other aftI-
c|aa lntented Tor hunan rood shall BE-
kerr sfHFee fola ~ offered tor sale
NnaIl maintain nuch room. stall. build
IpN o. place and S. nFnnglonAucee m
niean and nhnieaomt condition. Iff-
elf nettln2 ~ foodslulgs from wagons
~ ger,~ " additipn 80 siie eet~iiaa
~ screen provided Tor u this regula-
tion shall keep % his eason or cart
suitable fePebtecle FOR the wastes
% his business. such wastes 70 he
NisroFea ~ y manner That shall
nor create q nuisance
Hrcsion 81 No person OF corpora
t'nH. individuality or by hln agents,
saFrhf'A " employees, Hhail transport
meat * ppnitry - any description
Through the public streets ar ways %
lho ciiy q Albuautruue except IN
wagons or vehicles which have been
thoroushlg wished ~ least once IN
every "a hours a.. bakery products
aha'i - wrapped Ia clean wrapping
paper a the bakery before q b. % De
transported through the streets. ~
some one Dressed IN a clean white
urttorfn, with clean hands.
Tee Creant---sale az.
Section "a. No person enall seli or
offer for sale In the cav az A,buouor-
QUO Ice cream or preparation nlml,ar
thereto. untN the ofaco ~ ,.anufar.
iufn Of the nntna. ia utonnllr ana rn-
copiaclen uned. nnd the wauou or
other means q carrying the Same
SHAH have been examined BIZ shc IN.
npector Of aho Board of Health. such
Inspector when nntasfied AZ 20 fhe
cleanliness Of an articles used. shall
provide such person with his certiff.
cate 10 tnat effect.
The soars ~ ftnaitn sta,i ov.r,tn,
All article ,,red M the h,,oinc~- ~
often ~ fhev max aer,,, nercr~. =,
and ubenerer A. in.nnrios a,,.fi 49,.
tlfv fhnt ornrnr rie.nllne.e~ ~ 49,, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
PAYS HIGH FOR HORSES
James Butler Buys Thirty
Six Year|ings for
100000.

NEW YORK. March 27-James Butler.
the ruling spirit of the Empire City Rae
ing Association. is optimistic concerning
the sport of thoroughbred racing He
completed the purchase yesterday of
thirty-six yearlings from the estate Of the
late James r. Keene for $50 900, an aver
age OF something over 81 900 a head.
These youngsters were bred at Castle
ton Stud, and in the lot are fourteen
colts and twenty-five fillies. Among the
colts are half-brother TO the mighty
Sysonby. brother to Ballot, a half
brother to Dolly Spanker. a half brother
70 Celt and a half-brother to Footpad. as
well as close relatives to others that made
turf history under the white and blue
spots.
Among the FLIES are sisters and half
sisters to Wedding Bells, Sweep Sweep
away. Wanda. Seectman. Sufrragette
and Runnymede.
Some Of the stations represented are
Voter. Ben Brush, Peter Pan, Disguise,
Ballot, Hippodrome and Delhi
Mr.. Butler has been a good friend of
the running turf since he fought for and
finally gained recognition for his track
near Yonkers. His interest in the sport
led MIN to buy some stock in the Juarez
Jockey Club. in Mexico. and now he gives
further indication Of his faith in the re-
vival of racing here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Next Summers Vacation.
Where Shall We Go !?

For children and for all who need a splen-
! did rest among ideal surroundings Colorado,
I with its clear skies and health giving, ex-
( hlarat!ng air, with its glorious mountain
{ scenery that lifts your soul clean out Of the
worknday rut, can hardly be equaled In the
world as a place TO build up health and
J enjoy the keenest holiday pleasure from out
; door life.
I Now. it's my business to lend a friendly
( hand in planning summer trips 10 Colorado.
( can relieve you of lot of trouble can
\ give you maps and pictures OF Colorado and
J Il hand book describing the comfortable ho-
} tets aud boarding houses and what they
J charge / can tell you how best 10 co and
J arrange for you all the details and l would
} like 10 do IL.
} No charge: ii is part Of the Burlington
Route &C., B. Q. Ry9 service. Call At
the oeice write for a copy Of the free
illustrated hand book.
\ WA. AUSTIN. General Agent Passenger
Depts.. c.. Il. d O. II. r. Co.. $50 Chestnut
ST.. Philadeipha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Copyright, 1913, by W. werner.)

Copyright, 1913, by W. Werner.)
Marian faced her parents calmly Sh'
knew what was coming. As she en-
tered the white picket gate at the enc
of the liacs she had passed old Mrs-
Glade coming out. Old Mrs. Glade
was the gossip of the lazy country town,
and a wicked CLEAN in the old black eyes
told Marian Hall that the call had been
timed while she was away at the weekly
meeting OF the Village Improvement
Club.
rs II true?' her mother demanded,
half in MYSTERIES She was sweet-faceo
old woman with smooth white hair. but
her thin lips made an observer wonder
II she were as sweet tempered as she
appeared.
If IL Is" her father began, threaten
ingly He was big and pompous, with
no pretentions to amiability.
Marion took off her hat and coat
slowly, inclined to put off the crisis
There was a hint of weakness in her
sweet faded face. 1t was her way 70
postpone unpleasant things But now
she suddenly flung her head up and faced
them defantly Il suppose you mean
about Randall Karson.' she said. You
might as well know 1t one time as another
Yes. / am going to marry him. And you
will remember / am thirty years old-old
enough to know my own mind; Old
enough to do as I please"
a school Janitors SON." James Hall
beloved "a son-in-law to be proud
off,
Marian" sobbed her mother. why.
they'd not elect you secretary OF the
Village Improvement Club again"
Marian's brown eyes, from the ENDS
of which radiated a fine network OF
wrinkles. cleaned scornfully. Il dare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
FARRELL PLEASED WITH TEAM
President Of New York Americans
Says Chance Is in Fine Health.

NEW YORK. March 27.-President
Frank Farrell Of the New York American
League Club is pleased with the pros
poets OF his club under Manager Frank
Chance in the pennant race this year,
he declared on his arrival last evening
from Bermuda, where he has spent three
weeks with the team in it's training camp
The men are about ready now to travel
at their fastest gait he said.
Chance was never in better health"
said Mr. Farrell. land he has instiiled
his men with the real fighting spirit.
Furthermore, he has not been compelled
the rules. He Is greatly satisfied with
his pitchers. and says he probably will
keep about seven of them. Chase has
been most earnest worker and together
with all the men he has worked Loyalty
to help Chance. II Chance can keep the
team within hailing distance OF the first
division We should be satisfied. when the
disaster of last year Is remembered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Nasturtiums, choice
selected stock of the
dwarf mixed va O.
riety. LOUNGE pkt. w
Begonias OF the mixed
variety, choice hardy
selected bull Of
the best kinds, e.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

GladioluA carefully
selected bulbs of the
choicest IN xed Dr.
varieties. ............ ~
Lillium Auratum or
japanese Lily. large Sc
lected bulbs that will
mature quickly, \ Dc
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
{ Proven Kinds Included

Garden or Vegetable
Seeds. large assortment
of the best and most de-
sirable kinds. large
packet. each 1c; 16Dc
per dozen. ........ Il Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Central Park Lawn or
Grass Seed. a choice
mixture of the best va
rieties producing quick
~ a yelvety green
sward, pint size n D.
Sc, quart size. -. Il ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Wild Garden Seed, a
carefully selected as
sortment of choice seeds
producing a beautiful
bed for the flower gar
den, LOUNGE Ec
packet ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Tu b oses of the
Dwarf Pearl double va
riety. choice selected
bulbs that will grow
quickly. each lc, 1Mc
per dozen. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Flower Seeds, Garden Seeds and c

Flower Seeds, assert
ed kinds. all of the best
varieties included, large
packet, each 1c. n60r
per dozen. ........ ~
Nasturtiums, choice
selected stock Of the tall
mixed variety. l. II
ounce pkt............D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
THE EVENING STORY
Snnall- Town Caste.

digging the folk visiously into the mea
and rafting the dishes until they almos,
cracked. But no one said a word. The
slatternly maid shuffied in and out, dart
ing scared glances at James Hall and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

soc WINDOW SHADES. oil
Opaque. perfect. SKIS IT,. complete
with fixtures. green's. yell poe
low. white. Friday.
Csc WINDOW SHADES, seconds,
3x6 IT,, complete. guaranteed
rollers: slight imperfectfons in
some, in the cloth; these are In
green's, white and nSc
yellow, at
Csc AWNING M RIAL,
woven blue stripe, some brown
striped effects, also plain brown
khaki. Friday, 1Xc
yard.
Drapery Storc-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Only the Best Varieties of 1

Madeira Vines, large
choice selected roots Of
the best kin d IS. e.
CdCu. ......
Cinnamon Vines. large.
strong roots care r.
fully selected. ....... w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

500 "P o RTE r" WIND
SCREENS, extend to 80 inches
wide 10 inches high. steel 25c
slides. Friday, 2 FOR.
121 and 15c CURTAIN SWISS,
yard wide. sheer fine quality,
s sot,, striped r xsrd and inquired ef- &c
10c LACE CURTAIN RODS,
white with silver ball ends and
brackets, extend to sd inches
wide; complete, Friday e.
at
S12.60 BRASS BEDS. 9 only,
guaranteed lacquer, Z filters,
some ornamented: 2-inch pillars.
satin OF bright finish; eh ME
all sizes, at......... ~e>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Cannas. large choice
bulbs, carefully selected
from best 7c
Caladiums or Elephant
Ears, large strong bulbs.
carefully selected from
the best stock, nMr
CdCu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
I$2OCedar Chests, 81 so
Fridays Price

IS inches long, very massive, made of
solid cedar, with 2,inch copper bands, lock
and key, casters. heavy drop metal ham
preserving furs, winter garments, and as
general utility box. A few in the lot are
slightly imperfect, hence the big reduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Rose Bushes, Choice, 1Oc

Ulrich Drummer
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria
Pink Rambler
Mrs John Laing
Madame Planter
Baron Bonstettin
Baron .Rothschild
Crimson Rambler
Alfred Colomb
Jean Liehaud
Earl OF Dufferin.
American Beauty
Eugene Furst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Red .Althea
Red Clematis
Sprea a. w.
japanese Iris
Calycanthus
Blue Althea
White Clematis
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

biggest events contested for. The hon. or of being away up in the money goes to Capt M. G. Seeley, commanding the Tucson company in the Arizona regi- ment Captain Seeley, made 259 out of a possible 275 and was only six points behind the winner. His marks were 95 out of a possible 100 at skirmish fire; 49 out of a possible 50 for sur prise fire at 200 yards; 46 out of q possible 50 at 500 yards; and 69 out of d possible 75 at 1000 yards. There were more than five hundred entries for this match alone. Captain Seeley won $27 for his skill Major F. r. Grindstead of Phoenix, was also in the money although he stood 105, get ting 242. Sergeant Ochoa was num- Der 114 with 241 and Captain Noble of Mesa with 11S with 240.
 In the regimentaI team shoot Ari- zona stood fourth with the first team with a score of 8O6 out of a possible 1000, and twenty first with the second team with 766 out of a possible 1000 There were thirty eight entries in this match
 For the historic Wimbledon cup, a trophy that was won in England, Ari- 
 tain CoykendaH of Prescott came num- Der 82 in the list with % as his score and the match was won with score of 94 of a possible loo.
 There were 532 entries for this cup and the first fifty equalled the top score. The first prize was determined by drawing for position. Captain Noble was S4 with 9 to his credit and Ser
 g,iS. mark.
 In the surprise fire match there were 299 entries and Mckee of Arizona stood 39. with 49 out of a possible fifty. The first fifteen men straight made per feet scores at this match. Lieutenant L. D. LaTourette shot IS and was fifty seventh in the list while Captain Coy kendall with 47 to his credit was num- Der 76.
 In the Hale cup match Mckee was number 16 with 4S out of q possible 30 The first man to lead off in this match made twelve straight buIlseyes. For the governors cup. Mckee was mum bered -. and he shot 225 out of pos sible 25O Ochoa was S9 with one point less than Mckee Noble was 92 with one point less than Ochoa, while Le- 1 IourGttc was SS "IlH tue SdlilC punt i age as Noble.
 i In the members match Mortenson of ! Arizona was number II. with IS out of l 50 at 600 yards. Mckee got 190 out of 1 900 at 600 yards in the Marine corps match. in which there were 599 entries
 For the Leech cup there were 517 en- tries, at 500. 900 and 1000 and Captain
 J. E. Noble was number 56 with 1O2
 out of a possible 1O5. In the adjutant i Generals match Mckee was number 1 g with 97 out of a possible 100 In the national match Arizona took ] tenth place, five better than last years
 mark. but General Harris was not sat- ] isfied with his and inquired by wire
 last night of the governor if it were | safe to come back
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
BRITISH HIGH CHANCELLOR
 ON VISIT ID AMERICA
For First Time in 400 Years Man Oc- cupying That Position Leaves
 His Country.
rAssnctArEn PRESS pIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Niscount HaIdane, the first lord high chancellor of Great Britain to leave his country in 100 years arrived here today. A re ception committee consisting of repre- sentatives Of the United States govern ment and the American bar association, went aboard the Lusitania to welcome him. Tomorrow J. P. MOrgan's yacht the Corsair. will take the Viscount to West Point where he will review the cadets.
 Charles J. DOhertY, minister of jus tice of Canada and Sir Lomer Gouin, premier of the Province of Quebec will be at West Point to meet the chancel- Tor and accompany him to Albany where the minister of justice will en- tertain hIm at dinner in the evening. Monday afternoon the chancellor will address the annual meeting of the American Bar association at Montreal and receive the degree of Doctor of Civil Law from the McGill University. He will spend busy five days and return to New York on Tuesday when the chancellor will again board the Lusitania for the hOmeWard voyage.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

brought them across the Pacific While Sir Richard Mcbride was indulging in flowery periods to an admiring audi ence of picknicking conservatives, on his determination to make British Co lumbia a white country.
 Sir Richard Mcbride was tirelessly active. while the Laurier government was in power, in declaiming against Oriental immigration to this country, although the influx was extremely small. but since Borden has acceded to office he has little to say, although Chinese have been pouring in by thousands. and the restriction against Japanese entry have been entirely re moved.
 But the McBride-BoWserg government should not be permitted to neglect their plain duty to protect the white farmers of the province. The movement for security against this yellow menace is growing strong. and unless the govern lncnt becomes alert they will find their platitudes. when they next take the campaign platform, treated with the derision they mcrit.-NancouVcr Sun.