davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
DISTRICT HEADS URGE
|. CLEANUP OF THE CITY!
Commissioners Issue Proclamation Cali
ing Upon Citizens to Make City
Spick and Span.
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL HELP

The District Commissioners yesterday
issued their clean city proclamation. From
April Il to April 10 there will be general
|scrubbing With the distribution of copies
of the proclamation, all who are inter-
ested in the campaign to improve the
health and appearance Of the Capital Will
redouble their efforts in preparation for
the weeks work.
Many Of the heads of the citizens asso-
Citations have expressed the intention OF
making the campaign a vehicle for work
ing wonders in the improvement Of their
sections. The school children. who did
great service in last years campaign.
are expected to win double laurels this
year.
The proclamation of the Commissioners
is as follows:
Realizing the beneficial results to be
derived from concerted and cooperative
effort upon the part of all civic organiza-
tions, individual citizens. and the several
departments of our local government to
make Washington a more sanitary and
beautiful city. and, in recognition of and
to promote the work of the clean city
committee. the Commissioners do hereby
designate the week of April II to 1s, 1913.
as city clean week.
I'm order that The committee may have
every possible aid in its laudable work.
the Commissioners call upon all citizens
TO clean up their premises, residential and
business, and assure the committee OF the
active support of the several departments
under their control. The board room of
the District Building is placed at the COM
mittee's disposal for meetings incident 10
the campaign. After the work is corr
pleted the committee will report to the
Commissioners the results obtained
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

For q Disordered Stomach
Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world. 1t is prescribed by
physicians everywhere. and for sale By
all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
COUNTY SUPERVISORS MEET.
viii Apply for s:c.ooe state Aid for
Permanent Road Improvement
ISpecial 70 The Times Dlspstch.J

S1eCta 81 10 Inc Times DiSpdtcn-
chatham. Va. Januarr 3.-M "
meeting Of the Board Of County Su-
pervisors on Tuesday. J. +. Giles was
reelected chairman for the ensuins
wear The partridge season FOR tn
wear 1913 was closed except durins
tn. month OF December. Hawk and
owl heads. except sparrow hawks ana
schreech owls. will in the future be
paid Tor At the rate Of - cents each
Tor all killed within bounds Of the
county. Rooms over the 'front.' 81 the
iaI building were ordered to be fitted
with furniture 10 be used b. luries
when iu custody 81 the sheriff.
Application viii be made Tor S-".-
6es state aid for permanent road I'M
bro, er.ient a like sum 10 be expended
BY the county The form % bond for
the issue b. Dsr River District FOR
roal Improvement was approved. the
bonds 20 bear 5 per cent interest. anu
60 b in denominations % $1,000. IN
fer.sf % - paid scmis nnuallv- ROT
the ensuing yesr salaries were allowed
a. follows Commonwealth attorney
$3.50. sheriff. 81 zoo. and for keep'us
courthouse. Sise. additional for maca-
5srs road near Chatham. 81 900. for
feedins county mules. $3.50. for vaccine.
81 several hundred dollars was al
loved for various small accounts
against the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
CHARTERS ISSUED

AItsvista Coca Cola Bo;tling Works.
Incorporated. Lynchburg. Va. r W.
I.upton. president. Chsttanoogs, Tenn. A:
!. W. Lupton. vice-president. Lynch
burg. Va: II. II HALEY. secretary.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Capital: $4,000 10
$1,000.
southern Wrecking and Metal COM
Dany. Incorporated. Richmond. Va Geo
smith. president: VI F Pollard. vice
president: r T. Pollard. secretary and
treasurer. all Of Richmond. Capital
So O0o to $4,000.
Rison's Incorporated. suffolk. Va.
T. W. Eison. IT.. pres dent. ;. Isabel
EisOn. secretary. James T. Burgess. all
Of suffolk. Va. Capital. 5000 10 80
600.
Richmond cash Meat Market Incor-
porated Richmond John Andrew
keck. president. l.. Bowman. secretary
and treasurer. Nathan White. al OF
Richmond Capital. Si.sOe 10 $4,000.
Amendment to Advocate Publishing
Company. Of Crozet. Va. changing Is
principal Office 10 Richmond. and re-
dusnE its maximum capital from SEE
c0e to seo.eee.
Realty Improvement Corporation.
Roanoke. Va James =. Woods pr.Si-
dent II. T. Hall. vicc-preSident. J :.
Perry. secretary and treasure all ~
Roanoke. Va. Capital t-A.eoo 20 $50
Gee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
TO|NSURE OWNER
OF LIVE STOCK
New Live Stock Indemnity Com
pany Applies for Admit
lance to State.

The consolidation Of the only two
lfe stock insurance companies IN
America became effective in virginia
only yesterday. when the Kentucky
Live stock Insurance Co. OF Louis
Vile. made application for license TO
do business in virginia. TO state Com
missioner % Insurance Joseph Button
At the same time. the Commissioner
Was told that the Tennessee Indemnity
co. live stock insurance company.
would withdraw from operation in this
stat. Immediately
The Kentuckv Live stock Insurance
Co. which IS capitalized AT 100000,
will pay q fee OF 5000 for sdmittance
into the state Instead o. posting new
bonds with the state Treasurer. the
now company will have the $4,000
bonds given by the Tennessee company
transferred To- is credit The applica-
rior Tor admission to the state VIII
probably Do granted Immediately.
For many years the only two I've
stock Insurance companies in America
have fought each other bitterly in COM
petition for business. 80 that hnaliv
amalgamation became tho only solution
IL either were TO Uc made profitable
Investments. Terms we're recently
agreed spon. and tho merger effected
under the name 81 the Kentucky 1--we
stock Insurance C.. The Tennessee
Indemnify CO had It's headquarters IA
Knoxville
The row organization viii insure
live stock owners AGAINST loss b death
Of valuable stock ~ every CHARACTER
tusurin1 race horses and expensive
brood animals = p feature ~ tAc bust
ness. although large cattic rai-crs often
insure themselves against possible loss
oy disease and disaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
GUILTYOF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
Joseph Smith Sentenced TO Ten
Years in Penitentiary for
Killing Vile

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Gloucester. VA January *--JvseFh
smith. who has been Oh trisi IN th'
Gloucester Circuit Court on tho charge
OF killing his wife, was found guilty
of murder in the second degree thls
morning by the jury which has been
sitting IN the case. and he was sen
fenced TO serve ten years in the state
Penitcntiary. The courtroom WAS
crowded at the time the verdict was
announced. but there was no demon
stration. Judge Jones having issued
warming before the jury entered the
room that he would not countenance
any outburst
smith was apparently the most IN
concerned person in the room. He heard
the verdict read without the least show
Of emotion. Following the poll OF the
tury he was taken to the county jati'
where he will remain until motion
for a new trial 70 be- made By MS
counsel is acted upon. II the MOTION
Is overruIed he viii Doe taken 70 Ricn-
fnond to the penitentisry probably the
latter part Of the week.
The trial o. Smith began in the
Gloucester court on Monday, the jury
having been impaneied that Gay ne
taking Of testimony began on TUESDAY
and the closing arg uments were ind"7
on Wednesday. the case having OeeH
given TO the Jury late that Afternoon
commemorative Attorney SIn'fh war
assisted in the prosecution by rep
sentative Willroy. and J. l. stuoOS
a.,,,I,,c,aa the defense in the absence
~ Iuar~ T. l. Taliaferro. who - SICK
This was Smiths second trial on tine
sane charge. jury at the November
tc,m 81 court having failed 20 agree
Smith murdered his bride OF a ie"
weeks last September. while on IN"
return to their home in the Guinea
section of the county from NOTION
where they had been on an EXCURSION
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
ANNUAL REPORTOF
PROBATION WORK
Officer Poitiaux Anxious for
Workhousc for Drunkards and
Family Deserters.

Probation Officer Il. =. PoitiauN yes
to-day submitted mis- annual report 70
Lev. - r Msstin secretary or sn~
state Board OF Charities and Correc-
ficns In considering the report the
n.Bcer expressed The hope that duT'uh
she com.uS yeAr the City Council viii
ASS an ordinance which viii authorize
ia. establishment Of . workhouse for
the confinement OF persons convicted
~ reing hzbitsAi drunksrds and fa'i-
ing 10 supper; their families
rhc report In detail follows.
Number on probation list January
:. 1872. -.
Number enrolled daring the year
sos bcing drunk. iss
humber 81 females enrolled durins
wear for being drunk. !.
Number Of boys enrolled for beinS
incorriSibic. ,.
Numbcr enrolled charged with lar
ccny. 3
xum5cr enrolled FOR fa'lins to pay
foard bill. 4.
humber sent to jail while on pro
baton. 10.
Number released from the road aud
nut back on probation. :.
Number enrolled during year Tor
ncn-sgppo-t o. their families. ~.
Number % men released from pro-
bafion on account % non-support sy
rsauest Of their families. u.
~urnper Of non-supDoTt cases en- %
rolled for Investigation. IS.
Number OF non-support cases dts
missed BY court. II.
Total number enrolled during year
2is.
Total number released from proba-
uon for Improvement and good be-
asvisr.. 1st
Number Of times persons on pro
i,aftou list have been visited and IN
terviewed 1.5z5
Number Of times interyievcd by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
1918 FAILURES
NJ MBER EIGHT
Two More Petitions IN Bank
ruptcy Make Average OF One
Day for New Year.

c L. Woolley "A grocery an@ meat
,,,.rch,o. If esOi West Main street
fled a petition in voluntary bank upt0s
,-estsrdav in the United states DistriC'
S.orrt naming liabilities amounting 70
q 22eIc. In the assets, wnicn tota'
q s9s % are included household iur
niture to the amount of 800 ela'lhe"
Under the exemption laws
The largest single cTo'itor ~
G Nugent. with claim Tor 800 ~
,h,s amount, si55 is represented oy :"
bill OF sale for the stock OF eoooS
Contained in the store. whics was Tor
-. onerated by Nj. Nugent. and
subsequently purchased by the pei
,foner The balance Of the claim =
90 ron. on the store at 2ool Nest
Main street. -.
The Merchants National Bank holr9
d. note for 5000 drawn by G b. W Dol
To- ana Endorsed by II. ". Hu0aro'
n.vable r. bruary Is. 1918. There al ?
nfteen ar more other creditors. mos
81 them from this city Among mes
.rsrc.. & Wannamaker hold claim
for sI99.5S. .,.
netition in voluntary bankrupt'E
has also been aled BY Henry Niles,
,,~oprie,or Of the Fulton Cornice
Works OF sSoS Seventh street. fui'oH'
The schedule lists Liabilities amount
ing 10 Si.5Se.0s. with assets iota4lne
yq6S 30 In the latter are incinie'
copyrights and patents valued al sovV,
The principal creditors are kicii''o.'N
s~mS Those holding claims in eN-
- Of 500 are: Gordon Metal com
nanv. ssa2 20. Victoria Metal COM
panv. $3.50: Abram Paint s Glass Com
,.pv srz.sa: DIT. y. @. Franklin
SIS. and W. G Lindsay. Slis.eb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
.F|RESTWO SHOTS
At HIS ASSA|lANT
Both Take Effect, and r. c. Sors
rell Lies Desperately Wounded
in Richmond Hospital.
rspecial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

special 20 Inc INES b4SDAlNui
Mineral. Va. January e--R. G. Sor-
reu. a saw mill msn OF Spotsyivania
County. AID Locus waIdrop. % Mineral
became involved in a controversy over
something which had been said. when
Sorreu struck Waldrop with great
force. waidrcp receted and warned
HiS aSsailaut no. 90 advance upon him.
N.vs-fheiess Sor-ei did advance. and
Waldrop AIRED Two shots IN quick sue
...ssion f-onl a. rs-caii1re revolver. tbs
nrst ball entering SorreIi's lett breast
i.fst below The heart. penetrating The
body and lodginz Just under he skin
ir the back and the second ball strik-
ire the ,olisrbone. where . glanced
upwards and lodged IN the Mick pare
q tne neck
sorrsiis condition was TOO c-iticai -
stand preliminary trial before Jystice
Arr.tf. and he was taken - Dr. 4
W Judd 70 81 Lakes Hospital. Eich-
inond. WaldrUp vas taken - Louisa
all waidrop j. a very frsfi yeun<
rlan. while s0rGeu is said "a Be
,ounr man % unusual strength
Sorreu is a. 81 Lakes Hospital
Whle b. is desperately wounded. ths
physicians said iast night that he had
q chance % recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

The Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
tion reorganized acre tonight With
the election OF these directors: r. W.
Prichard. H. :. Seward. r. :. Bow
ling. y H. Drewry. J. VI. Mullen. J.
g. Rennie. G. ". Harrison. =. 9. Kent.
+. r TaIIey. W. NJ Fucker. r. I. Jack
son. II. B. WILCOX. ). w. Long. IT. r
Smith. 4 p. Bradsher The directors
will name building committee At
once to award contract. for the cree
ton Of a $4,000 building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
HELD UNDER $1,000 BOND.
r:IAin Merchant Charged with SETTING
Fire TO store

CharI,ste. y. G. January s.-Dauiei
9 Waconer. a merchant 81 EikiB. y.
e. has been heid 20 the next term OF
zurrv superior Court under a $1,000
bord charged with setting fire TO the
store % which h. was = partner or
the night Of December rs. tn which
more fhan s5o.e0o worth Of property
was destroyed. Wagner was arrested
At The instigltioa q the state Insur-
snce Department lie dccltres his IN
noceuce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

Especial o. TIC Tlnl cs-iisrsich-l
Winston salem. y g.. tannary -
Deputv Marshal iiarkradcr Nto ~as
assaulted ems b1dls beaten T0csdsy
nistf ~ s-ienis - Nack TODD. an al
legged hi,eEzf.F. rcstcd veil i-sf Ei<s-
IA BIS -en.lrion te-dsv - nore nop>-
faI Co. his recovery ofHcrrs 100 t'as
- a., to-day ioctine To- ~ 80
srto made the assault tnf r@ries -
al - them hssins been fIfni7aca -
o1bceIs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
New EBEise- for southern.

Spcucer. y. Q. Januart y 70
southern IL receiving forty or more
,.ra. locomotives from the Baldwin
I ocomc,ivc Work. az Philadelphia and
5.etrfhutiss them to various points on
,ac svsfcrn. The engines are the
,.-ecst ever Drought 90 spencer. ana
I'll it Is said. draw zoo tons more
mar the largest now In the service.
INC tank capacity is 5000 gallons.
which Is much larger than any on the
system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
"IF ONLY"

has been the regret - thous-
ands. After death Of the loved
oac You say. ~if only 7 had
had bottle Of GOwAN 5
PNEUMONIA CURE in the
house J could have saved the
Isfe Of the one We loved"
wherever there II Inianma b.
ton. GOwANS viii cure. BV-
ternsI All drusEists. CSC. soc
aad 81. BUY to-day snd save
the rcgfct and AZ only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
Boys Fancy Hats

Bows SI.5o All Wool Sweaters. .........
Bovs' soc Negligee Shirts. ..........-.
Genuine Black Cat Stockings. 25c grade.
All Wool Juvenile Sweaters, ages from
SIoo to SI.75; choice. ...............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

&c Fieeced Underwear. ............
5oc Wrisht's Flceced Underwear. .....,
&c and &c Puritan blouse Waists. 49,.
Bows Stockings. zoe raiues ali sizes.
BOYS Wool Sweaters. SI.oo and SI.25 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

persons in distress. seeking inform
alton outside OF probation list. 23i.
Number Of arrests. 81.
Amount Of cash collected from per
sons OF probation list charged with
ron-Support OF families ana turned
over to their wives, s4ss3i3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
ALLEGED FORGERY.
HEARING BEFORE UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONER RUSSELL TO.
DAY.

Forging a postal money order is the
charge on which NaIcnte OvalIe. b
years old, will be given hearing TODAY
before United States Commissioner VII
nam >. Russell The charges allcgc
that Ovallc endorsed postal money
order issued by the brownsville post.
Office and made payable at Winnsboro,
Texas The order was presented for pay
ment at the local office two days after it
had been ISSUED and its quick appearance
here excited the suspicion Of the money
order clerk The order was not paid.
Deputy United States Marshal VIII
liam Is. Linton was informed Of the mat
ter and he placed Ovallc under arrest
Ovalle claimed at first that he found the
money order, but j. r. Baker Of the FriS-
60 freight Offices, who bought the order.
alleges that it was mailed in 4 private
mail box at the Frisco offices, along with
two other money orders He does not
known whether the other orders reached
their destinations or not, and was not
aware of the disappearance Of the order
alleged to have been endorsed ~ Ovallc
until informed by the postal pl,cials.
The endorsement made til" order pay
able to PaulO Fernandez. 4 aloOnEccpcr
in the western part Of the city, under
under whose name appeared that f L.
j. Bradley, the payee, and in the capital
B. of which was cross, indicating the
payee's mark. Fernandez was Sl;ed TO
cash the order, but before doing $ sent
it to the pOstOf1ice for collection, thus
calling the attention of the postal an,
thOrities to the matter.
The complaint was made by edward 7.
Pierce, assistant postmaster. The zen
atty for an OflenSc of this kind is q fine
Of 5000, or from one ID five years ilr'
the federal prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
TRUCK PACKING ORGANIZATION
MOVEMENT OF GREAT DIPOR-
TANCE TO VALLEY SHIPPERS
HAS BEEN LAUNCHED.
ITO The HcrGId)

San BenitO, Texas. Jan. ia move
lnent promising much 10 the trucking in
dustry OF the lower Rio Grande Valley
was launched in this city Saturday night
when the tentative organization of 4
packing association was perfected. and
when provision was made for the Der.
manent organization Of this association
on Wednesday evening, at which time
the committee OH preliminary plans will
report.
Uniformity and Standardization of
pack is the end to which this association
will work. The plan outlined Is 10 form,
n stock company and to build the cen
tral packing house in San Bealto. having
auxiliary packing houses wherever ius.
tined along the interurban lines radiar-
Ing from this city. lit is intended thar
the proposed association shall have moth
ing whatever to do with the sale Of the
products, and therefore will not he in
any way antagOnistic to the marketing
associations which are low opera ing IA
the valley.
A X. Sprague, agricultural gent for
the Frisco, is leading the movement TO
organize these packing aSsociati0 Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
SEA FIGHT BETWEEN
TURKS AND GREEKS
FIGHT LASTED SEVERAL IIOIE RS
HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES
TURKS GET BACK SAFELY TO
DARDANELLES
TURKISH GOVERNMENT WILL CON
NENE NATIONAL ASSE hBLT 10
CONSIDER BALKAN SVTI, ,1YON
NAVAL OFFICERS WOUNDED
By A SSOcidtcd Press

COnstantinOplc, Jan 19.-The ministry
OF interior has issued a report OF an cn.
gagcment between Turkish and Greek
fleets between the islands Of Tenedos and
LcmonOs lasting several hours. Heavy
losses on both sides. Turkish fleet rn-
turned safely to Dardalles.
The government has decided 20 con
vene the national assembly Tuesday to
consider the Balkan situation.
"A serious quarrel Occurred recently
on Turkish warship in the Dardan-
elles between officers who were anxious
to fight the Greeks and others who con
sidercd the Turkish fleet no match for the
enemy. Blows were exchanged and be-
fore tE trouble was settled fifteen Off
GERS were wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
BROWNSVILLE vs.. AUSTRALIA.
Loyal Citizen Sends Lemons to Show
Australian.

To prove to an Australian friend that
Brownsville grown lemons are larger and
in every way superior to those grown in
Australia. w. A. King Of this city il
sending him fourteen huge lemons. taken
from tree grown in the yard Of Mrs
Shea. on Adams street The Australian
is Bud Atkinson. circus man. and the
lemons are being taken to him by a
friend Of Kings. kid" DcKrcko. who
leaves San Antonio Monday for a visit
to Australia.
King recently sent Atkinson DlT
Of the Midwinter Fair News, publ III .d
by the Brownsville Fair Association. and
Atkinson wrote back that he believed
Australian oranges and lemons were su-
periOr to those grown in this city. King
believed differently and as Atkinson il
MiSSOurian, he decided to send him the
lemons as proof of the statements i'm the
Fair News
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
PERMIT LINE REPAIRS.
Can Tap Wires and Hear Reports That
Pass Between FcderalS.
(BU ASSOcidtCd PrcSS.)

FL paSO. Jan. 1o.-Aftcr burning
bridges on both railroads, between Juar-
cz and chihuahua City. the rebels have
permitted the repairing Of telegraph
lines, as this enables them to use the
wires and hear all the fcdcrals trans
NIT.
Apprehension is felt at Juarcz as the
city is protected by only 300 federals and
practically no artillery.
The passenger train missing since
Wednesday arrived at chihuahua City
today. The rebel general Salazar is re-
ported to be on the Mexican Central.
midway between chihuahua and Juarcz,
with one thousand men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
UNDER 800 BOND.

Francisco Zapata, charged with vio-
lating the white slave law, was given a
hearing before United States Commits
SiOner william j. Russell Saturday
afternoon and held to the federal grand
jury under bond in the sum of 800. The
testimony in the case alleges that Zapata
brought one Martina Avla from Mata-
mOroS. Mexico, to the United States in
violation of the federal laws The girl
is IL years old The man was arrested
on farm near San BenitO. The girls
home is in MatamOros
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
DRINKING CUP ABOLISHED.

Madison. Wis. Jan. 16.-The common
drinking cup and community towel hay-
and cOnveyances III Washington, agita-
tiOn is now being directed against the
secondhand school book. Ii il declared
that such books are effective carriers Of
disease and that they cannot be entirely
disinfected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
REFUSED TO SIGN APPEAL BONI
(By .A&SOcidtcd PrCSS.)

st. Louis. Jan. 19-P'ans for the re-
lease of II. j. MOrrin and J. II. Barry. st.
Louisians convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy" received a check tonight
when j. W. Wooster Lambert, member
Of the Musicians Mutual Benefit ASso-
citation and known as st. Louis richest
bachelor. declared he would not sign the
$1,000 appeal bonds. The trades cCnncll
asked Lambert for his signature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
INDIANS SHOW FIGHT.
(BU associated Press J

COrtez. Colo. Jan. 19.-Fifty Ute In
dians. determined not to deliver Big
Rabbit, one Of the tribe wanted on a
charge of shooting a sheep herder, are
entrenched in the mountains near here,
and detied posse of one hundred today.
They are said to be armed with repeating
rifles and have plenty of ammunition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
GHOTLS DESPERATE GRAVE.
(BU Associated Press. J

(By associated PreSs.)
Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. 19.-The body
of a woman which had been removed
from the grave was found today. The
ghoulS had rcfilled the grave and placed
the corpse on top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
DUTIES ON ONIONS.

Especial to the HcrGIdD
Washington, Jan. 11.-.JOhn III. Davis
Of Laredo, president of the Michigan
rOwers' Association, is here to confer
about duties OH onions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

(By ASSocidtcd Prcss.)
Washington. Jan l9.-East Texas
Local rains and colder.
West TcxaS-Fair and colder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-20
OVERFLOW AT CAIRO.
(BU 4SSOcidtcd Press. J

Cairo H., Jan. 19.-ThOusands OF
acres of farming land were flooded today
when the Ohio river went more than six
inches over the danger mark.