davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-02-14
Song Of The Printer.
tBy Con Mackey.)

tBy Con Mackey)
Pick and click
Goes the type in the stick.
AS the printer stands at his case
His eyes glance quick, and his fingers stick,
The type as rapid pace.
Andsone. by one.as the letters 60,
Words are piled up steady and slow
Steady and slow,
But still they grow,
And words of fire they soon will glow;
Wonderful words that without sound
Traverse the earth to its utmost bound
Words that shall make
The tyrant quake,
And the fetters of the oppressed shall break;
Words that can crumble an army's might,
Or treble its strength in a righteous fight.
Yet the type they seem but leaden and
dumb,
AS he puts them in place with finger and
thumb;
But the printer smiles
And his work beguiles
BY chanting a song as the letters he piles,
With pick and click
Like the worlds chronometer, tick! tick!
tickl
O, where is the man with such simple tools
Can goyernsthe world as l?
With printing press. an iron stick,
And a little leaden die.
With paper of white and ink of black.
l support the Right. and the Wrong attack,
Say, where is he, or who may he be,
That can rival the printers power!
To no monarchs that live the wall doth he
give;
Their sway lasts only an hour;
While the printer still grows and God only
knows
When his might shall cease to tower.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20
New York Cotton.

New York, Dec. 49, - The cotton
market showed continued nervousness
this morning. The opening was steady
at a decline of l point on December,
but generally / to 2 higher in response
to relatively steady cables There APP
peared no important demand, however,
and prices weakened under Wall street
and southern selling, with active
months 5 to 8 net lower during the
first hour.
Talk of large ginning returns from
the census bureau tomorrow may
have been partly responsible for the
selling. Otherwise the talk around
the ring reflected no special factor
beyond an unfavorable view of gen
eral trade conditions, while reportS
from the south claimed that interior
holders showed continued ffrmness late
yesterday.
Prices ruled 4 or points up from
the lowest during the early aftes-
noon on a scattering demand, which
was supposed to be mostly in the WY
of covering. Weekend figures were
considered about a stand-off, and gen
eral business was quiet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
It 319 Barlow st. Phone 502.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Dec 19.-Mild weather og-
er the greater part of the winter crop
belt tended today to prevent any de-
cided rally in wheat. Forecasts Of
lower temperature west overcame a
weakness in corn. Commission or
ders to purchase oats at any decline
made that cereal firm. Provisions were
inclined to ease off with hogs, but
sellers were checked by signs that a
material setback would bring out ade-
quate support.
Talk of small wheat reserves on
farms in the Dakotas and Minnesota
gave little help afterwards to the
bulls. Closing prices were firm, 3-S to
liz above last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20
Beautiful Line
OF
Diamond Rings
Brooches
Bar Pins
La VaIliereS
Scarf Pins aud Studs

Scarf Pins aud Studs |
CUT GLASS
PICKARD'S HAND-PAINTED CHINA
CASSEROLES
HANDMADE LEATHER SHOPPING
BAGS
WHISK BROOMS WITH AND WITH
OUT HOLDERS
NEW AUTOMATIC PENCILS FOR
MEN
DESK AND TRAVELLING CLOCKS
TRAVELLING CUPS
CARVING SETS y
CAMEO BROOCHES IN STONE,
CORAL AND SHELL
SILVER PENCILS FOR LADIES
LA TAUScA PEAR NECKLACES
WATCH FOBS
COAT CHAINS
GOLD CROSSES
ALARM CLOCKS
MANTEL CLOCKS
GOLD, G0LD.FILLED AND PEARL
SHIRT STUDS
GOLD AND SILVER L0RGNETTE
CHAINS
SAUTOIRS IN GOLD AND SILK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20
LAND BRINGS OVER
S1O0 AN ACRE At
PUBLIC AUCTION

The Clark PLANTATION of 10 acres ly-
ing within two miles of Americas was
sold yesterday for approximately $751;
600. This price is little better than
500 an acre
The home place with eleven acres OF
land was sold for $4,000 and the farm
lands around it sold at prices ranging
from $3.50 an acre, the highest bid, to
SIS an acre, the lowest bid.
After the sale, a genuine Sumter
county barbecue was served TO all
those present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

which are the alum baking powders;
how can avoid them unless they are namedp"
asks housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label. The
law requires that if the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated. If you find
one Of the ingredients named alum, or sui
Phate Of aluminium. you have found an alum
baking ponder.
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names Of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only;
that assures you cream Of tartar powder,
and the purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20
MARKET REPORTS
Quotations on Cotton, Grain, Money
and Produce Reported Daily. Amer
icus Cotton Market in Detail.

Another slump of fifteen points in
the cotton futures market yesterday
served to add to the general dizziness
of the cotton market. While affecting
conditions very generally, this added
decline did not affect values, locally,
10 any great extent and Americas ware
housemen still held to IL IL cents as
the selling price for the better grades.
Receipts were 21O bales with the mar
ket quoted as follows:
Good middling ......12 IL to IL 5-Sc
Middling .12 to IL 1-Sc
Receipts in Americas.
Bales
Received yesterday .......... 21o
Received previously ........: 32,420
I Total to date OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sz,b50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
FOR GOOD, DESIRABLE REAL ES-
TATE, NEW MITCHELL AUTOMO.
BILE; FIVE PASSENGER: SIX CY.
Under; FULLY EQUIPPED WITH
SELF.STARTER AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS. IF YOU WISH TO DO BUSI.
NESS, ADDRESS AUTOMOBILE,
BOX 145. tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20
New York Futures.
New York Call Money.

New York, Dec. 10 = Call money
firm, 3 to IL; ruling rate IL; clos
ing 3 IA to 8 10 Time loans weaker.
so days to 5 IL; 90 days and six
months 5. Mercantile paper ga to
6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

COUGHS and colds cured Rem
bert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

FACE CREAMS. Almond Creams
cure chaps. Remberts.
FOR -Furnisher front room.
Apply at 109 Prince St 2Ot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

FOR RENT-Six- room bungalow;
bath, electric lights; modern little
home, corner Furlow and Forrest SITS.
Telephone 342. Westbrook and Nc
Donald If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

COFFEE SETS
B0UfLL0N SETS
CHAFING DISH SETS
OYSTER COCKTAIL SETS
WATER AND LEMONADE SETS
(ALL IN SOLID MAHOGANY TRAYS,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

FOR RENT-Five-room house with
gas. bath and sanitary Connections
within one block and a half of post
office. Phone 1863, or see B. E. Turner
20-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

TN the selection OF your Xmas gifts, tOe tOould re-
specfuLly mute you to uisit store. Our oar
led assortment of articles, together nth the ranging
of prices ,OM enable Everyone to find something to
suit both taste and purse.
We suggest fen articles that Oould make dcceptd
bic gifts for either lady gentleman. These articles
only SUGGESTIONS, and Ithey do not appeal you
show you just anything to be found in an up
to-ddte jeDeLry store.
Don't forget in making Christmas gift selections
that quality should be considered therefore uisn our
store.
TIE CLASPS PURSES
SHAVING SETS MESH BAGS
MATCH BOXES BRACELETS
POCKEY KNIVES UMBRELLAS
FOUNTAIN PENS TRAVELLING BAGS
CIGARETTE CASES WRISTLET WATCHES
MILITARY BRUSHES BELT AND COLLAR PINS
SAFETY RAZOR SETS GOLD AND SILVER THIN.
LOCKETS AND CHARMS BIES
WATCHES AND CHAINS u.r PING I'M cnTn ANN
KEY RINGS AND CHAINS SILVER
CANES AND UMBRELLAS ,-oe an ,v,,Dy nm
n,n IN S,nwpT pINcs SCRIPTION
Crpp Ann Collar RJrT COMB, BRUSH AND MIR
TnNS ROR SETS
MONOGRAM BELTS AND MANICURE SETS Gin Silver,
FOBS Pearl and Ivory
COFFEE SETS
BOUIIL0N SETS
CHAFING DISH SETS
OYSTER COCKTAIL SETS
WATER AND LEMONADE SETS
(ALL IN SOLID MAHOGANY TRAYS,
akaREO EnuOHEn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

FOR RENT-9-Room house on Lee
St.; close in. S. r Heys. 16-rf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

FOR RENT-One six room house;
large lot and garden; Church st. R. A.
Shy Phone 267,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-20

WANTED-To wire your house;
throw away those smoky lamps; give
your wife a rest; special rates. Nc
Bath Electrical Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

sot one yard YoueL punted sixty
yards TO Van Brocklin. who was down
ed in his tracks by Richards. Tenney
failed 10 gam. Sullivan went elgh;
yards. i. 6. VI. pcnalized fifteen yards,
for holding. Tcnncy punted to ".
Lowry who came haci. i've yards.
Hutchcson failed to gain. There was
a free tumble when Iiutchcson dropped
the ball after being thrown. but Ref
cree Rumbsugh gave the ball to V.
NJ. l. foueil kicled 10 Van Brocklin.
vino caught the pigskin on his hVc-
yard lire with one foot outside. On
the first down Tcnney kicked from
behind his goal line for ten Yards, and
". Lowry recovered. liutchcson got
two yards. Youel fail TO gain. Ball
on \. & MS eight-yard line, third
down. goal To gain. Another try 1T the
line failed. \ & NJ holding in the
shadow Of the goal, sullivan threw
iiutcheson for loss. and The ball went
over Tenney kicked again 10 -"
Lowry who came back ten Yards
Carolina offside and pcnaiized i've
yards hurress got three yards. Bur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

tain Youell outpuntcd Van Broci<lin
three yards to one. 1t was big sur
prise TO even the most ardent ad-
mircrs of V. NJ l.
Third Quarter.
No substitutions were made by either
team. Captain Toucll kicked to Scarry,
who ran the ball back to his twenty
five-yard line. Scarry hit the limo for
four yards Young failed to gain
around end. Van Broclllin was thrown
Tor t"o-yard loss. Van Brocklin kicked
TO Hain. who came back five Yards
Time out. Balm hurt Hutchinson got
around left end for fourteen yards
Pain added six yards and Youell adj
vanccd through the line two yards
Balm was thrown for "A siX-yard loss
Winston substituted for q. Anthony
at left guard. Captain Youell at
tempted another goal from field. but
failed y. & NJ selected TO scrim-
mage on its twenty-yard line. \ FUN
bile on bad pass gave the ball to
Hutchinson. who sprintcd thirty yards
for the first touchdown.
Youell puntcd out and Lowry rnuTed
the punt. Score: V. NJ. l.. S; ~. & NJ,
Ieifert substituted for Forterber at
right end. lIurtt kicked TO Oaks, who
=
hurt. Y. VI. is ball on It's twenty five
yard line. Youcll from a fake kick
behind splendid interference went
around left end for fifteen yards. Youell
then kicked TO Van Brocklin on his
nve-yard line, and he came back three
yards. when Hutchinson nailed him.
Young got six yards. Scarry failed to
gain through the line. Van Brocliln
off tackle got one yard. Fourth down
and tire yards 10 go
Van Brocklin kicked thirty-nve yards
10 Lowry in midheld. Hutchinson came
straight over right tackle for twenty
five yards, the prettiest run up TO this
time. Profit substituted for Young at
right tackle. Bane. on delayed pass,
broke through left tackle for eight
yards. lgutchesOn failed TO gain. a
forward pass from w. Lowry to ).
Lowry took the ball to 4. & MS
eight yard line First down and goal
70 gain. Time out, V. NJ is try at the
line failed To gain. y tumble and
y. & NJ got the ball Burrcss went in
for Oakes at half Van Brocklin used
poor judgment in trying to kick out
from behind his line. and 5. Lowry fell
on the oval for V. NJ. Is second touch
down. Youell missed goal. Score,
V. NJ. l.. Il; y. & NJ. 0.
HURT kicked to Clarkson. who fun
bled. but Bain recovered. On the first
down Youell kicked TO Van Brockl!n
on his th:rty-iive-yard line. where he
was thrown by 6. Lowry. Scarry got
four yards through the line. Scarry
bucked centre for five yards, and Van
Broclilin made il first down. Scarry
again tore up the line for seven yards
An abortive end run got first down
again. Scarry hit the line once more
for three yards. a forward pass from
Scarry TO Van EroclIlin too!, tee ball
to V. NJ. is twenty-two-y yard line
Osborne failed around left end. Time
up for quarter, ball on V. ". Is TWEEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

cadets We're everywhere in evidence
that IT was q popular victory goes
without sayinG, more popular because
unexpected
Those in charge were more than
So tisiied with the manner in which the
people Of Richmond turned out. and
those who turned out were, In turn,
moro than satisfied with the articles of
football presented II was a stirring
and thrilling game from whistle to whis-
tie. never tagging, but always present
INK new angles. 1t is practically GER
viii be an annual affair Richmond
has proved that Richmond will sup
port good football
After tho game Coach Green admitted
that he WAS surprised ut the strength
shown by V. II l. lie had expected
a hard game. but was set for victory.
Coach FoaSue did not boast. hut gavo
evidence that he was proud Of his
charges. The lineup and summary
~ & NJ. Position. Y. NJ. l.
y. Anthony. left end. :. Lowery
Hurtt.. left tackle. ...... Youcll
,captain) ,captain)
q. Anthony. left guard .Cammer
l'lYlcr. centre ....... l;easlcY
Mclienry. right guard -. Marshall
Young. ......riEht tackle .Clavllson
fcrtcrber. right end .Richa rds
Van Brocklin quarter baclk.W. Il. Lowery
osborne. .......left half.... Balm
sullivan. right half. ..... Oaks
Tcnncy ...... full back. Hutchinson
Substitutes, for y. & M.-Scarry for
Tenney. Young for Sullivan. Muston
for Anthony, Scifcrt for Ferterber.
Profit for Young. Tonney for Scarry,
sullivan for Osborne: for V NJ. l.---Bur-
rcss for Oaks Scorc-N. N. l.. IA: A
q NJ. :. Observation-Disclosures S
lowcry. Van Brocklin Goals from
touchdown-Iiurtt. Oficials-Brum-
baugh Hehigh). referee: jackson CBal-
tmore City Collcgc), umpire: lSren-
nick (Farvard). lincsman. Time OF
quarters. Is minutes each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

~ & NJ goal for n touchdown. Strange
to say, louel missed his Try for goal.
though 1t was easy. The other score
for the cadets was a gift Offering. Van
Brocklin was unfortunately the goat
again, through another OF Plylers poor
passes. The StocEN. red-haircd lad was
once more back of his limo preparing
10 punt out of danger. when his cen
TIRE made that poor pass. Almost be
fore he could recover himself. that
sprintiuG pair of cadet ends was upon
him. Trying TO save his face. he start
ed to punt, but the try was blocked
md $. Lowry was on Tho ball back Of
the Red and Blues goal for n touch
down.
The Carolinians scored their touch
down on legitimate and hard football
NJ the beginning OF tho final quarter
Green sent Tenncy ana sullivan back
ia the game, and these two tore great
holes IN the Cadet l!ue. grabbing eight
and ten yards at a crack. With just
four Yards to 10. Van Broclslin covered
the distance on 2 double pass. and Cap
tain HURT Kicked the goal
Captain Youell was tho real hero of
the struggle. Without him a V. NJ ].
victory would have been out or the
question. though Bain and Hutchinson
did effective work. Still. in the final
NAtal4tbf ~ " IT'S iU'Sf Nlthth DullS OF
Youell that turned The tide. He took
his tiine under my condition, but
when he shot tho ball away it was for
fifty and sixty yards. with each kick
we'll timed ana we'll placed. giving his
ends ample time 10 cover the man re-
ceiNinE the oval.
Almost Ideal Day.
The day was idc2l-almost n perfect
day for football. Tho sprinsy ccndi-
ton OF the turf Gavo an advantage To
the speedy backs OF V. NJ. l. The
ground was Just soft enough 10 allow
of quick starts. and this speed as much
rs anything else proved the undoing
Of the farmers. The crowd was en-
tiroly PARTISAN, and tho colors OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
OPENING At rINI:HuKsr.
FIRST Automobile Tourists of Sra,on Az
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
F'RehurS'' y c" November s-M- aad
Mrs Il H. Edmonds ana party. OF BALD.
more. ate the nrst automobile tourists OF
the season TO make the journey southwark
by motor.
i.stc additions 10 tn. col;ase colon in
OF New York. ana Mr. aud Srs. q. b Hun
son. OF Sew Suffolk. Sir. and MIS- r. {
shannon. H. al Brocliport, y \. Ni and
Mrs. W liurd. of Pittsburgh. Will arrive
early during tho coming week.
among those booked Tor tho coming week
and the informal opening or the Carolina
on Monday, arc Rev. and Mrs David Gregg
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gregg. Jr Of Brook.
!yn. MI. and Mrs. L. r. HuuEerforti. ~
New YORK. and T.. r. johnson. Is. C. Royal
ana ~ n Howon. Of Ph!lndelphia: Mr.. and
Mr-. }. n. Gallagher. o; East Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
First 3unrtcr.

II
Captain HURT won the toss and chose
to defend the cast goal. Virginia
Military Institute kicked over the goal
line. The -AEgies chose 10 scrimmaEe
Oh their twenty-yard line. Sullivan
got six yards around left end. Tcnncy
split the Virginia Military Institute line
for eight yards and flrst down. An
other Try around let end brought five
yards Van Brocklin failed 10 advance
on a double pass. = try 1T the line by
Tcnney made Il first down = forward
pass from sullivan to Van Brocklin fell
short and failed Burress. for Virginia
Mlltar" Institute. Intercepted q for
ward pass and came back twelve yards
Balm took TWO yards and an off tackle
PLAY started too slow, and failed to
gain Captain YouelI kicked TO Van
Rrocklin on his twelVe-yard line, and
both Virginia Military Institute ends
atopDed him with no wain. From 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15
MOVING SOUTH
FROM BORDER
GENERALI MOVEMENT OF ABOUT
1000. CONSTITUTIONAL UN-
I DER BLANCO. IN PROGRESS FOR
OVER WEEK PAST.
DOUBTLESS AIMED AT SOME IN
!, PORTANT{ POINT. THOUGH DES-
TINATION Is SECRET-oOO INDI-
ANS JOIN BLANCO.

a general movement OF. about four
thousand Constitutionalists from their
camps along thdS Rio Grandp in the state
of Tamauiipas. TO points south and west
of MatamOros. il being made, according
to statement by q representative Of Gen
eral Lucio Blanco. in the latter, pres
ence to a representative of The Herald
last night. The destination of these
forces is being Kept secret, in contrast o
the plans announced at Rio Bravo before
the battle Of MataLiOrOs.
The movement has been in progress
for more than a week past, and it is be
lieyed that one or all of three cities. each
located to the south and west of Mata-
moros are the objective points of this
movement Of Constitutionalist forces.
Tampico is to the southeast. Victoria to
the south and Monterrey to the west
Which. Of these. or whe: her all Of them
are to be attacked remains to be seen
from news dispatches within the next
few days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15
DEATH CONVICT
MADE ESCAPE
SECUNDINO MARTINEZ, CONDEMN
ED TO DEATH ON CHARGE OF
CAUSING WIFE'S DEATH. Els
CAPES FROM MATAMOROS JAIL.
WIFE DIED FROM EFFECTS OF
BLOW FROM HUSBAND, ACCORD
ING TO NEIGHBORS- MARTINEZ
SUPPOSED TO BE IN TEXAS

Condemned to death because his wife
is said to have died from the effects Of
blow inflicted by hims Secundino Mar
tinez a Mexican, is now cOngratulating
himself upon the fact that he was sue
cessful in making his escape from the
Matamoros jail. And several members
of the Matamoros police force have been
reprimanded and even themselves jailed.
for having allowed the condemned mur-
dorer to outwit the strong walls OF the
'jusgado."
1t is alleged that Martinez struck his
wife severe blow from which she was
forced to take to her bed. and expired
two days later. The cause of the death
leaked through neighbors and th,, hus-
band was promptly jailed, quickly tried
and condemned to death.
Placed in the Matamoros jail, he man
aged in some way to climb the inside
walls Of the place last Friday night. and
made his escape without any of the pol
icemcn Or guards being any the wiser.
He has not yet been recaptured. and 1t.
is believed that he has come into the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15
TIM SULLIVAN
BURIED TODAY
TO GRAVE BY BIGGEST
FUNERAL TRAIN EAST SIDE HAS
BURIED IN CALVARY CEMETERY
MEN IN SILK HATS RUB SHOULD
ERS WITH BOWERY TRAMPS-
WOMEN IN SILK MIX WITH SIS
TERS FROM TENTEMENTS.
by Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 13.-The longest f,l-
neral the east side ever saw marched be
hind the body Of Big Tim Sullivan to
day when he passed through the streets
of that section for the last time today
The body Of the dead congressman and
noted Tammany leader was conveyed to
Calvary Cemetery. Brooklyn for inter
ment. Men in silk hats rubbed shoulders
with bJwery tramps and women in silk
mingled with poorly clad>sisters from the
tenements, as the army passed BY his bier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15
BROWNSVILLE BOY SCOUTS
ORDER NEW UNIFORMS = THERE
WILL BE NEW ACTIVITY IN THE
RANKS SOON.

With new uniforms ordered the Browns
vile Boy Scouts are soon to have renewed
activity in their ranks, Regulation scout
uniforms have been purchased by the
Brownsville members of the organization
and they intend to begin with vigOr to
educate themselves in scout lore. r. Nj /.
Coy. is scoutmaster. but the work here
will be under the direction of Fred w
Holt.
There are sixteen boys i'm the local
scout organization. and they are divided
into two patrols of eight boys each. 1t
is intended to begin systematic educa-
ton Of the boys in all the rules of scout
dom. They will make trips to the cOun-
try. will study the trees, the birds. and
animals. Those who do not know how
to swim will be taught. and those who
can swim will be taught how to improve
their swimming ability.
A few of the boys have already re
ceived their suits. but all will not have
their uniforms for some days vet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15
PURE FOOD LAW
BEING INFORCED BY POLICE OF
HOUSTON WITH REGARD TO
FRUITS AND MEATS.

Houston, Sept 15-This morning wit
messed busy scene in and around the
city market, with belated stand owners.
and peddlcrs who failed to get their
goods properly screened last week accord
ing to the order that has gone out from
the health department.
The particular part of the statute that
applies in this case is section ,, subdi-
vision q, which reads:
"All food must be protected from flies.
dust; dirt, and as far as may be necessary
by all reasonable means from all foreign
or injurious cOntaminations."
The stand owners and peddlers were
given Jlptil this morning TO compN Nittlh
the foregoiilg provisions.
The notice sent out by the city physi-
clan interprets the law to apply to deal
ersaand peddlers and explains,as follows:
This Includes apples, peaches, pears,
apricots plms. grapes cherrics. figs.
dates, gcut LmeIOn cocoanut meat. confec-
tionery. bakery products. fish and meat.
and all foods which are usually eaten
raw and without the removal of the skin.
rind. husk Cr other natural external GOV
erings'