davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
GREENFIELD T

Our town is quiet and in a progress
sive condition. Spring work is open
ing up. The box factory is again
running 10 hours and runs regularly
giving employment to quite a NUM-
Der of people. Many are made glad
when Monday night comes, as this
is their pay night. Our Sunday
school and churches are moving on
nicely and all seem to be on the alert,
trying to prepare for suitable Easter
celebration. Our Public School work
is still in progress under the careful
and efficient instruction of Miss ID.
B. Taylor Of Jackson. Mrs. Gussie
Williamson of jackson visited her
parents and other Kindred here Sun
day. Miss Georgia Donald Of Milan
came to our town Sunday morning.
Rev. d. F. Estis went to his appoint
ment at Hickman, KY, Saturday. Mrs.
Irmer Letsinger and MI. Ellis Allen,
ST., are among those on the sick list
this week. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, who
is teaching near Mckenzie made a
filing visit home Saturday. Mrs.
Taylor was on her way IRON the
Teachers Association, which con-
vened at Sharon, the same day. She
reports her work in excellent condi-
ton. Mrs. Mary Green, teacher OF
Mt. Olivet School made a visit to Mar
tin Saturday to see home folks. The
Grand Lecturer for the X. Of P.'s, Col
J. Milton E~asterling Of Chattanooga
came to our town Saturday night and
delivered a very fine lecture, subject:
Manhood" There were many pres
emit. Several Of the Fair Calanthes'
sought admittance and at the proper
time were admitted also. Col. East
erling handled his subject with sucf
Diplomatic skill, and such a broad
basis, that everyone was much de
lighted. So fascinating was the lee
ture until Prof. Dobbs followed him
to Martin and heard him again witt
much delight. Misses Vera Mitche
|, and Eethel Prown Of Martin came u
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
TuLLAHoMA +

The Mount Zion SundaySchool was
lifted to its highest ebb last Sunday
in the lesson of Abram and Lot. Each
one present was deeply interested;
the Sunday-school was largely at
tended. We feel safe in saying that
this is the best Sunday-school in the
Elk River Association. The Red
White and Blue rally next Sunday Is
expected to be the greatest this WIN
ter. Mrs. Dona Bate and Rev. WIN.
jenkins is expecting to lead. Mrs.
Deller Neal was able to I'LL her place
in church last Sunday. Rev. VIM.
L. Craft passed through last Satur-
day en- route to McMinnville. The
Independent Order of Immaculate, No.
100, Queen Esther Court, No. 1S1 and
the Gerris, No. 81 are making large
preparations for a grand Easter cele-
bration at Mount Zion BAPTIST Church
on Easter Sunday. The sermon to
this grand Order will be delivered by
Rev. VIM. Jenkins, w. A. P. Of /. o.
I. No. 1870. Mr.. Rollie Sims OF
Bridgeport, Ala, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Callie Brooks on Baptist Hill.
Mrs. Beadie Williams and husband
have erected a new porch to their
house which makes quite an addition
and looks well. Mr.. Luther Cum
mings of South Pittsburg is IN town
this week working up a K. P. Lodge.
He is assisted by Mr.. Robert Elliott.
Mrs. Birdie Jenkins and Mrs, Nettie
Motolow were seen visiting in Johns
ton last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie King
of Nashville was visiting her sister
last week. Mrs. Sarah Moore is in
Johnston. Mrs. Emma Morton is on
the sick list this week. Mrs. Min
ME Anderson was in Nashville last
week. Always read the Globe and
keep posted. The Sunday-School
Teachers meeting met with Rev. VIM
Jenkins on Jackson street last Mon
day night. Miss Willie Johnson en-
tertained Mr.. Robert Elliot Of Bridge
port, Ala, at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Bette Hunt from 3 to
6 D. m. The following guests were
invited, viz: MT. and Mrs. 2. H
Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. ]. s. Swift
rs. C. A. Shaw, Miss Mamie II. Hunt
and Mr. ]. H. Holman. Mn. Ellio'
entertained the guests with the verO
latest music which was very much
enjoyed. They were then ushered tt
the dining room, where they were
served a three course menu. The
I dining room was beautifully decorated
with ferns and pot flowers. In the
center of the table stood a vase o
%violets. We know that this was one Of
the most pleasant events in the life %
the host and hostess and the guest al
well.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
FRANKLIN NOTES.

The Cananian Art Club met in the
home of Mrs. A. w. Merritt on We'd
nesday last with president in the
chair. The meeting was opened
with song and prayer. BIZ
BILE verses repeated and quite
an interesting program was rendered
by the ladies of the club also an in
teresting lecture by Mrs. Willie Nicely,
instructor on needlework and flower
making was given by Mrs. ROBBIE
Hughes. The guests OF the club
were Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. T. A Patton,
Mrs. Mary Parks, Miss Mittie A Halt
acre, Miss Clara Cook. Each lady
making encouraging remarks on need
lie work Ladies Of the club were
delighted to hear so many.
good things in behalf Of the club. AT
a late hour, a delicious two course
menu was served. Miss Matte Kin
nard an ex-member Of the club who
is in our town now sick, was made
to smile and rejoice on last Friday
evening by receiving a lovely basket
of fruit gearing club colors OF
yellow and green. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. Dave Hughes. Mrs,
Meni Shoot is still living on House
avenue and is now able to complete
all laundering by Saturday evening
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
EnENwoLp NorEs.

Rev. Gooch held his service at
this place last. Sunday. Rev. j. c..
Haynes, of Nashville, filed the pulpit
Sunday. Rev. Gooch' preached his
farewell" sermon to a crowded house
Sunday night. Rev. Gooch has been
called to Shelbyville, Tenn. He has
pastored the First Baptist Church at
this place for three years and has
done a great work while here. He has
improved the church, built up the choir
and last week the members repaired
the church anew. He leaves the
church in good condition for the next
preacher. The church gave Rev.
Gooch honor and thanks for his good
work here. We know it is said that
God does all things for the best; yet
we regret to see Rev. Gooch leave and
trust that flowers may be strewn
along his path and his work crowned
with success wherever he goes. We
bid him goodbye, and welcome him
back to our town whenever the Lord
sees fit for him to come. Rev. E. M.
Lawrence will preach at the First
Baptist Church at this place the Sec
ond Sunday in March. Mrs Maggie
Gee entertained at dinner Sunday
Rev. E. F. Gooch. Mr.. and Mrs. Gun
ningham entertained at dinner Sun
day Rev. ]. C. Haynes. MI. and Mrs.
T. A. Cantrell entertained at dinner
Sunday Rev. Mayberry and Mrs.
Franklin, of Madison, Tenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham,
Mrs. Jennie Cantrell, Mrs. Quarrnal
were the merry guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Boaz late Sunday evening. Lit
tie Miss Lillian Reed is quite i'll at
this writing. The Ladies' Auxiliary
Board met at the home of Mrs. Ida
Cantrell last Monday. A number of
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Cantrell last Wednes-
day night to pass off a few hours of
merriment. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Wash Brown and daughter
and Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Maggie Gee
was the guest of Mrs. Oldham last
Wednesday. Mrs. James Cantrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Cantrell were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
last Monday night. Mrs. Ella Hall
was the guest of Mrs. Oldham last
Sunday. Mrs. Dayton Jones and Mrs.
Oldham spent last Saturday in Nash.
willie.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
ANTIOCH NOTES.

A most enthusiastic scene was the
Ladies' Aid Club Thursday night,
which was a reading contest given
by the young people. Prizes were Of
fered for the best readers. Glasses
were numbered LIST and 2d-frst class
composed of young ladies, second
class, the little people. Glass 1 read
from 2 Timothy 3:17, and there was
a tie between two young ladies, Miss
Curtis L. Kidd and Miss e. E. Starnes.
Second reading vas called for by the
judges and resulted in a tie which
was settled by the Club. Second con-
test was listened to, in which the
reading was from Matthew 5:12. This
resulted in a tie between Miss Vir-
ginia Robinson and Master Arey Nc
Bay Kidd. This tie was settled by the
club. The judges were Mr.. 10 Henry
Brown, Mr.. Ulysses Jordan and Mr.
Ulysses Brooks, Decided by the club
The next will be a spelling contest
date, March 6.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
7

We have had beautiful weather yet
there is a deal Of sickness. MI.
lack Weel is yet on the sick list. Mr.
Jones is very ill at this writing. DR..
M. v. Embers is a constant visitor
to the bedside of the sick. The
stork visited Mrs. Bessie Malone
January 26th and left her a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone are all smiles
over it. The death of Mr.. John Lacey
was shocking. Mrs. Price Lurue
Jones has returned to her home in
Paducah, KY. She spent a month
here visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Leoney Malone left for Mem
phis Sunday morning to spend a week
visiting friends and relatives. john
son School was invited up to unite
In a spelling match with Oakland
school. Johnson was the winner.
Prof. Sales and Mr.. Reave Tompson
we're the guests of Miss Leonna Me-
bane last Monday night. Music and
games were played until a late hour.
DIR. M. V. Umberleo and wife were
the guests of MI. and Mrs. Lucy v.
Hardy. Mr.. Eli Potter and wife were
the guests Of Mr.. John James and
wife last Sunday evening. Miss
Rosie Ivy and Mr.. Lee Rounds were
out horseback riding last Sunday
evening. Misses Ida and Alice
Brooks and Messrs. Oscar Branch
and Mile Brooks were the guests Of
Miss Leona Mebane last Sunday even
ing. Mrs. L. V. Hardy will leave
for her work, hairdressing at Oak
land, Tennessee, March the fourth.
The farmers are getting
busy turning the soil and sowing
seed. Mr.. George Hardy and Mr..
Leru Malone have been very busy
thrashing peas this week. Mr.. Eli
Jones and daughter are on the sick
list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

Sam Taylor. Madames Amanda and
Ada Martin and Miss B. T. Rose at
tended Calanthe meeting at Lynnvihe
Saturday. Mrs. Frank Sharp Of Co
lumbia visited her father, Mr.. Mc
Buford and relatives Sunday. Mr..
Nc Buford is at home from Nashville
for a few days. Mrs. Nose Martin
visited her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Mar
tin Sunday. Mrs. Sadie was guest
of Mrs. Walter Holt Sunday. Mrs.
NJ. K. Buford attended the Teachers
monthly meeting at Pulaski 18th inst.
She spoke quite complimentary Of
geographical instruction given by
Prof. Thompson. The farmers OF
this section are bestirring themselves
this beautiful weather turning ground
and sowing watts. They seem to have
in mind the old adage, Make hay
while the sun Shines"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
MT OLIVE NOTES.

Miss Mary Green is getting along
nicely with her school. She left on
the 21st to attend the Teachers
meeting that convened in Sharon on
the 22nd. We trust she will be
much benefited. The students of her
school had a debate last Friday even
ing. Several visitors were out. The
subject of the debate was, (Which is
the most useful Gold or Iron?" Then
were four speakers on each side and
all were interesting. The subject
was ably discussed and the honors
were decided in favor Of the Negative
by three judges %(namely): T. B.
Moseley, Alton House and Joseph
Richie. There will be a written
spelling match at the schoolhouse
next Friday. There was preaching
at Mt. Olive Primitive Baptist Church
Sunday, Rev. c. C. Higgs from Palm
ersville and R. F. Higgs of this place
filled the pulpit. The Primitive
preachers here are bitterly against
iSunday,schools, but our Sunday
school is progressing in spite Of all
hinderances with Mr.. Jasper Richie
and Mr.. l. Higgs as teachers. There
was a meeting at the schoolhouse or
last Thursday night in the interest o.
the Masonic Lodge. They are try
ing to organize and set UP a lodge al
that place. Twelve o. thirteen visit
ors were present and two or three
joined the organization. ALL Of the
visitors expressed themselves as fav
oring the organization generally. W.
are having some pretty weather and
the farmers are making tobacco bed
good. Mrs. Malina Moseley ant
daughter, Florence Sims spent onU
day last week with Mrs. Katie Richie
Mrs. T. B. Moseley and little girl
Queenie Mae took dinner with MT. ant
Mrs. Sam Moseley Sunday. Mr.. vii
Sims was out to the church Sunday
Mr.. Obie Richie left for jackson las
week, where he will work for Rich
lie Dry Cleaning Co. Mr.. VIII Nc
Donnel and Miss Sallie Goosbey wer'
united in holy wedlock last Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
BUFoRp NOTES.

Death visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Johnson the 18th inst. and
claimed little Grace Anna, who had
been i'll a year. Grace was a bright.
lovable child, loved by all who knew
her. She possessed much strength
and will power, being confined to her
bed only a few days before her death.
The stork called at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Branche recently
and left a bouncing boy Mrs.
Branche is not doing so we'll. Mr..
e. B. Buford made a business trim Ia
Nashville last week. Mrs. Sarah
Martin and baby spent Sunday. 18th
inst. as guests Of Mrs. M. K. Buford
Mrs. M. K. Buford was a pleasant cal
Ter at the following homes last week:
Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Irwin Potter, Mrs
Dan Martin, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Mrs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
DAYTON NOTES.

Miss Sarah Wise, of Chattanooga, is
visiting Miss Matte Angle on North
Fox street, DR.. James, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is in our city on a vacation
visit. He is travelling through the
South, making stops in the prominent
cities of the South. DR.. James is a
practicing physician, owning a drug
store and handling his W medicine.
He has been practicing for thirty
years and this is his first visit through
the South. Our city physician, who
came to our city about four months
ago from Knoxville, Tenn, a stranger,
has succeeded in working Up a fine
practice and has located his office on
South Main street. Rev. H. l. Haw-
shaw, of North Carolina, is a visitor
in our city. He filled the stand for
Rev. J. L. Crippins last Sunday at
3 o'clock. Don't let your neighbor
borrow your Globe. Just sell him one
for three or six or twelve months. Mr..
Judson Brown Is at home with his
parent sagain after two months stay
in Chattanooga. Mr.. Alex McCutch-
con, of Chattanooga, is visiting his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Byrd, of Morgan street. Miss Lem
maral Cunningham and Miss Enral
Garmeny, of South Dayton, were Wis
itors at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Lees last
Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Looney, of
Johnson Flat, was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Lee last Sunday. Those on
the sick list: Mr.. ]. o. Hicks, Mrs.
Bert Butterman, Mrs. George Miller
and Mrs. Will Nose. Mr.. Jim Ellis,
who has been %indisposed with la
grippe, Is able to be out again. Rev.
J.. T. Thornton filled his appointment
at Evansville, Tenn, last Sunday and
reported a fine time. Miss Minnie
Foster, of Quarry street, was shop
ping in Chattanooga last Saturday,
returning last Sunday night If you
don't take the Globe, do not borrow
your neighbours. Mrs. Virginia Cum
ningham, who has been indisposed f r
some time, is reported much better.
Mrs. John Martin, on Jewal street.
was the guest of Mrs, G. A. Cunning.
ham, on Cherry street, last Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Bass and Mrs. Elvira Nc
Gill, of Jewal street, were in North
Dayton shopping lact week. Last
Sunday was pastors day with the
Mount Zion Baptist Church. The col
! lection was $2O,25. The literary club
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mr.. John Rhines, attorney of Nash
vile was here for a a day last week.
Miss Mary Bradshaw attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Florence William
Doward at Gravel Hill. Miss Lizzie
McConico of Roger Williams Univer-
sity spent the weekend here the
guest of her sister, Miss M. E. Brad
shaw. Little Vendetta Gordan died
after a short illness with pneumonia
Her remains were carried to Solomon
Presbyterian Church where the funeral
was preached and was laid to rest In
the church yard. Mrs. Robert Mich
olson has returned to Nashville after
a visit to her motherinlaw, Mrs. Ell
len Nicholson. Mrs. Rebecca BlaiI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
SPARTA NOTES.

Mr.. Luke Faulkner Of McMinnville,
Tenn, was married to Miss Beulah
Martin on last Tuesday night, Feb
ruary IS, 1913. 1t was quite a sur
prise. She will remain at home for
a few weeks. Master Willie 3.
Bright is able to attend school. Miss
Novella York is visiting her brother
in South Pittsburg where she will be
for some weeks. MI. Charlie Rand
les has returned from Oklahoma. The
A. M. E. Church has a new pastor.
A. G.. Martin. Mrs. H. Duncan has
been very i'll, but is improving. Mrs.
Thomas Allen had a severe burn last
week. Mrs. Nettie Harris, Mrs. Ma
tilda Burton and Mrs. Leatha Clark
visited Mrs. Allen. Rev. Afford, the
pastor Of the white M. e. Church
preached an excellent sermon at the
M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
IAePER NorEs.

Mrs. Thomas Love and Mrs. Eta
Stay made a trip to South Pittsburg
last Saturday morning visiting friends
and relatives. Mrs. Dora M. Patton
and her sister, Miss Lue Deanner Nc
Reynolds of 18th street School, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, were visiting parents
at home last Saturday and Sunday
and returned to Chattanooga Monday.
afternoon. Last Sunday, meetings
were held at Wells Chapel by the pas
tor. Rev. S. L. Duncan. Rev. West
Moreland fill the stand Sunday night.
The people were delighted with both
sermons. The third Sunday is the
M. e. regular day; the fourth Sunday
A.. M. e. Church day; the first Sun
day Missionary day; the second Sun
day Primitive Baptist day. We are
indeed glad to have the promise Of
Rev. Crutcher of Stevenson, Ala, to
preach at New Hope Missionary Bap-
fist Church the first Sunday in March.
We need more preachers in this place
with the four churches there Is but
build up your church, Last Thurs
one that has regular ~svreices. Get
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
ERENcH LEX nNp.l NOTES.

Mrs. Geo. w. Grifins, who has been
here with her daughters, Mrs. ]. M.
Talley and Mrs. r. M Gordon, re-
turned to her home in Nashville,
Tenn. on February 10th. She was ac-
companied by her granddaughter,
Miss Margaret Gordon. Rev. Harry
McLaurine went to Bedford, Ind, to
preach Sunday, the 10th. Rev. Nc
Laurly. of Louisville, KY, preached
two wonderful sermons here Sunday
afternoon and night at the First
BAPTIST Church on the 18th. Rev. Got
toman has been indisposed for several
days. He had a tooth pulled and the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

busy and call you a preacher and
day night Mrs. Albert Beck's home
was blessed with a fine boy. Mrs.
Ross Thurmon would beg to have the
acquaintance of Miss Frankie T.
Trammell. She saw her name In the
Globe and thinks perhaps, they are
relations. Mrs. Thurmon is a read
er Of the Globe, write to Mrs. Ross
Thurman, Jasper, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

1.-THE dentist broke it of. Mrs. Jack
son, a woman preacher, has been car
rying on a Today meeting at the A.
NJ. p. church, opening on the 18th.
Mrs. R. M. Gordon spent two days in.
Louisille, KY, last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

our town from the Teachers Asso-
citation at Sharon, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Brown is expected to teach the
Hills School.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
LEFT FOR MATAMOROS
WERE IN MEXICO CITY. SEPT. Is.
LEAVING FOLLOWING DAY.

According to 4 letter from Mexico City.
DR.. NJ. Barragan Of MatamGros and Faus-
tinO RcndOn of Brownsville. both Of
whom have been in Mexico some weeks.
presumably in the interest of the "IIurr-
%tiStaS." were in Mexico City on Sept. Is
and left there the following day, en- route
to MatamOrOS.
The letter referred to was received by
Caledonia VI. Cara from his cousin. Gull
lcSmO Cara. a matchmaker of Mexico
City. II states that Dr. Barragan and
Mr.. Rcndon were in the capital on the
18th and had a conference with federal
government authorities, and that they
left the following day for Monterrey. Mat
amoroS being given ~ their ultimate deS-
tinarion. It has been popularity reported
for some time that Or. Barragan has
been made i colonel in the federal army
and would lead an expedition having as
its object the rctIking Of MatamOroS
from the Constituencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
VICTORY

The Worlds greatest spectacular war
drama made with the aid and permits
sion of the United States Navy and pre-
duccd with Il notable cast including
Rear Admiral Badger If the Atlantic
fleet. Hon. JosephuS BRuiclS. SECRETARY
Of the Navy anG Captain Be'fson 'of th"
Utah, is q stupeHdau~ production in five
parts. the like If which has not been
seen outside of the largest cities Of the
state and il right from the film factory.
The film is highly recommended by VI
Roosevelt assistant secretary If the n1-
w acting secretary. Thousands Of har-
Dor mines with batticShipS. gmb0atS.
hydrop ancS monitors and d%c~troycr~
ing makes this picture one cf The
grandcSt spectacular navy ana war Ora
mas ever brought ont by any company
in the world. II shows ND the Dream
land tonight and means Il world
lesson for every one who attends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
TO ENFORCE GAME law
CHARGED THAT GAME Is KILLED
IN THIS COUNTY IN VIOLATION
OF LAW.

That the game laws. ana particularly
the laws concerning the killing II deer,
are being violated in Cameron county i>
the charge OF the state Game and. Fish
commission, and the deputy game warden
here has been instructed by the depart
ment 10 keep 4 close watch for violations.
The department has advised the deputy
warden for the county, T. l.. KowalSki.
that il means I'll sec that the laws are
observed. and Will make 4 special effort
to convict any person guilty Of these VIC
%latiOns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
TOOK UNEXPECTED BATH
BROWNSVILLE MAN. ASSISTING
WOMAN AND CHILDREN FROM
TRAIN PLTNCED INTO WATER
WAIST DEEP.

While assisting a woman with her
children i'll transferring from one traia
to another Yesterday morning at Dris-
coll Texas. about eight miles north of
KingSville. J Il. l.. yeSSeron OF Browns
vile. who was on hi~ way to Corpus
Christi, was forced to take an involun-
tary bath. Mr. NeSSeron took enc Of the
children in his arm. and in preparing
to step from The car he noticed 4 cross
lie that had apparently been placed for
passengers to step on. He was the lead
ing passenger out. with the child. and
he had no more than put his foot on the
tie than down he went. up to his waist
in water. lie grabbed a railing on the
can. while. another passenger caught
hold Of the child. and the day was say
ed.
Nevertheless ana Notwithstanding, Mr.
VcsScron continued his trip 70 Corpus
Christi. returning Ia Brownsville on the
ten-and-a half hourlate train this morn
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29

On the motion Of Federal District At
tornev Lock Mcdaniel, the hearing Of
j. NJ. Tarver. charged with violating
the Mann White slave act. was post
poncd this morning until next Monday.
Tarver has been ont on bond since he
was arrested more than J week ago. iTv
claims he can prove an alibi a., soar az
the bearing up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-29
TALKED TOO MUCH
NINETEEN MEN ARRESTED IN MA
TAMOROS ARE BEING HELD IN
COMUNIC.ADO

Nineteen men were arrested in Malta
m0roS and have been confined in the
Jail in that city incomunicado by order
Of the military authorities.
1t is said all these men were frequent
visitors to Brownsville, and that they
acted iniudiciouSly while here in talk
inc too much Of MatamoroS military If
fairs.