davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

The uon-rcturn Of borrowed took
forms the basis Of libel action before
tho BaNarisn courts ~ Bambers A pro-
lessor lent IIelns's poems TO a friend. but
~ tho book had not been returned At the
.nd % eight weeks despite frequent vsrQ
in"s. the professor sent him a postcard
on which WAS pasted the following cut
ting from = newspaper. The German
buys no books. lie borroUs them and
rey"r. gives them back" The borrower
felt himself hbe.ied. and. though he has
not yet returned the volume. Instituted
proce sdinss IL appears that the Dor
rover lent the Volume 10 woman
friend, who in turn lent IT to some one
else.
Etnei-JacA sshed Airs Pssseigh last
night now Old she was.
Edith Did she get angry?
Ethel No she vas ist.'Ied You see.
she fclt Sic must look Young OF he'd
never have dared -.Bcston Transcript
FOR COMMON sCOLps.
Ia days OF old
The common scold
last Sound To duc6ing sto"l.
Was deity dipped
Until size dripped
la water warm or cool.
And, though aroused.
Was fully soused.
those scolds OF Old
Were women bold,
Not one pceyish Mayor
OF present DAY
Who 3colds away
And proves that he's stayer
With verbal fire
10 vent his IN.
Now men suggest
II may be best
TO have duckinG stool
on which 10 bind
All Of his kline
Ard souge tncnl In pool,
TO he endured
Until they're cured.
Il don't know now 70 refuse gin
employ hate 10 send 'em away
feeling downcast.
II always send en- away smiling. Tell
ON frankly They're =. good looking that
they might disturb the Office work.
Washington Horsld.
The movement t. introduce the Eng
lish hours" in Vienna Offices is creating
considerable discussion In that clty. one
Of TIE protest papers which is being cir-
culated Tor sguitrr. says that tile dis
tances are growing so great that office
peorls fir1 Il difficult 30 reach theiI homes
in tim. =, take thGir midday meal in
comfort unless they oyevstep the time
allowed FOR it At 4 meeting where tho
.ub1ect VS. discussed an American rest
dent Of that city spoke against the Eng
lish hours 10 t--ond saic: cal, Il the
New York system. From S in the morn
.DY until In the afternoon, with an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

inc Anderson. were entertained at dinner
tonight by Miss Frances Lippitt, and
later the party occupied boxes at the Co.
lumbia Theatre.
Mrs. Taft was the guest at luncheon to-
day of Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The Japanese Ambassador, Niscount
Chinda. entertained at dinner tonight In
honor of the Secretary OF state and Mrs,
KNOX and the Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor and Mrs. Nasel. His other
guests were the Assistant Secretary q,
State and Mrs Huntington Wilson. Alvey
4. Adee, Second Assistant Secretary NJ
State: Mr.. and Ms Joshua Il. Clark
Herbert q. Ilengstler. Mr.. aud Mrs. Syd.
ney Y. Smith. Rensford 5. Miller Arch
bald Perrival Hentzleman, OF the State
Department; benjamin 5. Gable, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor MIS-
Ransom r. Cable, the japanese Coun.
sellor. X. Shidehara. and all OF the mem.
bcrs of the Japanese Embassy staff with
the exception of the naval ard military
attaches.
The Brazilian Am Dassador and Madam
da. Cana have IS guests FOR several da,s
Nh. and Mrs Morris r. Yolck. Of Nov
York. Ion and daughter-in.law ~
Madame da CANA.
The Counsellor OF the German Embsssy
and Madame Haniel Won TIaimhausan
have issued invitations for dinner party
on Wednesday. February %, in honor OF
Mis-, TAFT.
Colonel y. Golejevski appointed TO sue.
coed Colone. Baron dc Bode a. Russian
military attache. Has arrived in Washing
ron. and with his wife and one child will
make his home at the Burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

The Tammauy legislative committee
will proceed to hunt police eTafts:s
With a brass band and a package Of
cannon crackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

owned ana published daily by The II.bgine
Association. o. Ncv York corpOrahoh Ds lI'.
Nl ned President: Condo Hanlin. SecltIdt:
fsn~s NJ Barrctt Treasurer. Address fIor"t
tS,,iidinC 10 iJ4 Nassau street New Noih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Maror Gaynor has now taken up the
case Of the Kansas gfasshoppers. Tney
are 10 he put in the category Of rascal
editors and condemned a~ snditious
disturbcrs Of the public peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

VIII sweeney tell nrst or viii h" ier
some o. the Others beat him 90 IT,?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

~ The new nickel won't go into d
slot perhaps II represents the govern
mcnts efforts 10 solve the cost ~ iiv-
ing problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

The good people of another New Jer-
wears with state hospita! FOR the in
sane in their midst" are now tremen'
dously asitsted yer The prospective es-
ENLISTMENT OF sanatoriUm for tuber-
culous patients, and are calling meet
ings and signing petitions against il.
They do not seem 10 realize that SIN
gle such patient. uncsrod for and at
large. 10 greater menace TO the health
Of the community than hundred n =
well kept institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

"Tsmmsny Disowns Waldo. And
the Commissioner - such .ensitiV.
Young man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

The Democrats in tn. House OF ReQ-
rescntatives have got the shades al
Randall Holman and all the other
watchdoss 81 the Treasury on the rLn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28
Frank Guilty


About 6o'clock Monday after
noon the jury in the Frank case
after being out about four
hours, brought in a verdict of
guilty, and Leo M. Frank, a
wealthy Jew, was found guilty
OF killing Mary Phagan, a IA
year-old girl in Atlanta last
April. Quite a good deal of
interest was taken in the case
by Pickens people. Some tho
ught Frank guilty, while others
thought him not guilty, and
after the verdict was announce
Ell it came to light that SOM
few knew all along that he was
guilty.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
Latest News Of General Interest That
Hao Been Collected From Many
Towns and Counties.

Greenwood.-Will Deloach, assist,
ant postmaster at Ninety-Six, commit.
ted suicide by throwing himself In
the pond Of water belonging to the
Ninety-Stx cotton mill and located
near the mill.
Columbia.-Committee to pass up.
on securities offered by national
banks desiring deposits from the
united States treasury department
has been appointed by the Columbia
Clearing House association.
Chapin.-The annual old soldiers
reunion was held here on August 20.
A basket picnic, ice refreshments and
cigars was served free. Prominent
speakers were present to address the
old boys.
Johnston.-A farmers institute was
held at Harmony Grove and was we'll
attended by an enthusiastic crowd.
P. N. Lott. county farm demonstra-
tor, was chairman, and after a short
talk introduced the speakers invited
to be present.
Columbia.-CaDt. r. Il. Watson of
Greenvllle has been appointed as a
OF the military board OF the
National Guard OF South Carolina, to
TAX the place of o. w. Babb, assist.
ant adJutant general, who has resign
on ~ n n1nn,hnr re 49,, l..-
Greenville.-As an indication Of the
scarcity Of cattle in this section, sta.
t1stlcs from the abattoir are 1nterest-
Ing. According to these figures the
number Of cattle slaughtered in the
last three months has fallen off over
~ per cent. and it is freely predicted
locally that the next three months
VIII show a still greater shortage.
Columbia.-The governor ordered
elections to be held on the second
Tuesday In November on the question
OF h annexation OF a portion OF Lee
county back to Sumter and OF q part
OF Clarendon county to Williamsburg
inc elections wore ordered after tho
proper petitions in each case had
been filed with and passed on by the
attorney general.
On Allen, 4 negro bow
ABOUT IA years Of age, fell under the
large driving wheel OF a A. T. Gal.
nouns traction engine. He was 81
Dadiy crushed that he died from the
sHects. Carelessness on the part NJ
the dead negro in Dl#.,:rr and renoas.
ing the engine on a bicycle in too
close proximity was the cause OF tho
accident.
Camden.-During the last few daya
many alleged blind tigers" have
oeeh rounded up in and near Camden
mo as a result some have been fined
Shile others arc under heavy bond
"o detectives from Charlotte came
ierc representing themselves az cot.
on mill operatives and secured g. lob
n n Of the mills and within q fow
avs mad damaging evidence against
lany alleged offenders.
CONGRATULATIONS Is. Smoak ms
cen named assistant postmaster at
'rangeburg by Postmaster A. y
Webster. A.. G. Van Orsdcl, the pres.
nj assistant postmaster, has resign.
u 10 accept a position as posto6ice
Inspector. Mr.. Van Orsdell will leave
'rangeburg for Atlanta to entor IN
u MIS- duties as tnapector.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

Under the direction of Super
visor Craig and Overseer Rags
dale, the county chain gang
has mand 9 great Improvement
in the road between Easley and
Pickens. About a mile from
the court house the road has
been Strengthened and shorten
ed and greatly bettered. We
heard a man the other dav
commencing Supervisor Craig
for his changes Of several pieces
OF road, all for the better.
The Sentinel force was made
glad Tuesday morning when
Mr.. j. Mat Stewart stopped in
front of the office with a wagon
load of watermelons and select
ed one of the finest and gave US.
or course we Immediately cut
the mellon and it was delicious,
luscious, and then some more.
We greatly enjoyed it and APP
preciate Mr.. Stewards generos-
ity and thoughtfulness.
A delightful lawn party was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Earle last Thursday
evening in honor of their guest
Miss Vivian Mcdaniel, of Lau-
rens. The lawn was beautifully
decorated with Japanese Ian
terms and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. Delicious
punch was served by Mrs. w.
3. freeman and Mrs. c.. l..
Cureton. Quite a number of
out Of town guests were present.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28
Farm for Sale

SO acres. d miles west of
Pickens Court House, on public
road. II. f. D.. right bv door.
In fine state Of cult. alton.
Two good dwellings and a good
pasture.
B. A. Allgood,
Pickens, S. G.. r. E. d..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

For Rent. Good farm on %.
lenoy river; 25 acres good bot
toms, with plenty good cotton
land; nice Groom dwelling. out
buildings, pasture. j. j. Chas.
tain, PiCkenS route 3.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

Lost Henry Suth-
erland's and Secona church, a
gold watch, Elgin movement;
monogram "R. A. c." on back.
Reward if returned to The Sen
tincl office
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

Lost-Fridav night, between
the school house and b. B. La
Boon's residence, a music pin.
Finder will please return to The
Sentinel office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28
Desirable Farm For Sale

Farm kno WI as the r.. II.
DilWorth place, L!consisting of
100 acres, most of it in high
state Of cultivation, situated
five miles south of Walhalla and
three miles north Of Wcstmins-
ter. One three room house on
place. Will sell to the highest
bidder at Walhalla Court House
at p. NJ. on Mond y Scptcm-
Der, |, 1913 provided not sold
at private sale before.
Terms: one.third cash; bal
ance in one and two years pay
mcnts with interest at 8 per
cent. For particulars apply to
Mrs. Mary Dilworth or w. B.
Westminster. r. f.
ID. 4.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

Spartanburg.-Reccipt Of q cable
gram from Or. Louis w. Sambon OF
he London School Of Tropical Medi-
cine stating that he will not arrive in.
the United States until August 80, has;
hecessitated a Dostponement Of the
peliagra conference which was to have,
been held here August 20, with
Doctor Sambon as the principal
speaker. The conference will be-
held September 2 or 8.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

For Sale--4O acres Sd miles of
court house, joining lands of
MIR. Mcdaniel. For prices and
terms write, H.. M. Hester,
Westminster, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

Buy the Hydro Carbonite
Roof Paint for rubber and metal
roofs, Iron fronts and Crate
fronts at Pickens Hardware e
Grocery co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

For Sale-McCormick mower.
almost good as new, at a bar
gain. G.. A. Ellis, Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

For Rent Good one-horse
crop. | will furnish stock or
renter may furnish it. p. A..
Porter, Pickens,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

CaSoy OICCI SponU several
days last week at Sun Set. He
reports a nice time.
Sam Wilson Of Piedmont
spent Sunday in Pickens with
his cousin, Gus Wilson.
Alonzo Pace and family have
moved back to Mrs. Pace's old
home at the old Jim Porter
place near Holly Springs.
Mrs. 0. B. Williams, of Kan
sas City, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A. Richey.
She reports a severe drought in
Kansas, no rain having fallen
there in three months.
Under the direction Of Chief
Nealy. the %county's big 9O-horse
power tractor, pulling three
scrapcs, manipulated by able
operators, has put the streets of
Picl1ens in tip-tOp shape.
-
Misses Emily Nav Hectar ,na
Mary McAlister Of Ahbavilla
county Marie Harris and u
Harris, of Greenvillc, were the
guests of Miss Gertrude Harris
at the Hiawatha last week.
$500
pov A+-;
nrotroctod ,,aotin% I'o2 3T q
Snr;n~c pont;nt ~ tlUli.y
Az ni@ht p Iilulcn lasC II
~ chHroJh, VII ~ - auuiClohs -
49, . lue paPIlsi1l VIII
,ea ilaRooo, Wno mas Deen
~ out1ng III WesC Virginia,
Ms J9,lleo MS parents, MI. and
mrs; o. "A. Hagood' IN dickens.
&c nus DIS ms guests Stanley
oiAS''o'
w o;.
Mi d ralIWay
il oioek; allu hlh1er Hen
uil.Ns, u me Ceaa hock sec,
v'oll' wele ~ rlcNenS on busl-
hos na|utuaS. Nlr. 51enorlckS
nas recently returned from {
~. 81,
nor oalomcorn mn, cotton
~, ply M; gooo "ater pow
~" 3Vallu lor store; 90 acres
W ldilo' ! room mouse, out Dulld
ulSS' sooo Well. VIII sell cheap
Bee or WriCe >. l.. Simmons
llckels ..
a. b0wen, or, MT
'oeoaiiv' spellC iasC week II
e woe. CoaCy ~ proiessional DuSl
Nv "i.u ''Sil1ns MS father, w
o1 ii'o SOL WINE, |
tiwn. ~ h;nn "toN WIFI ela
t "N'' 'n''
Nlf. anu Mrs. J.W. CARTRIDGE
Mra, giuseppe, or Green
M lasG oeeh on a visit t.
"; alIu MrS; n. NJ. Glllesple il
loNoa'S me Chree famllie'
aio 'pc'' Ce'' Gays IN the noun
''''
g Nv
+ ~. NIX, VINO llVeS on Il
noWen pace between Pick
ea alu LIBERTY, reports the
III, ia hos Xxx n,oo''lro JulN
from whicb NO WIZ u colol
ninn haine 'Npc'H 10 Se
-
An
f Snndo"v ~ Gob ~ IoI " atceno IN
puilu"S oCllool OnVeltlOn TO D.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

Casey Porter spent several
days last week at Sun Set. He
reports q nice time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28
Classified Column
One-C

Subscribers Of The Sentinel may
have rs words inserted in this
column. free of charge
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

Sam Wilson Of Piedmont
spent Sunday in Pickens with
his cousin. Gus Wilson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-28

Alonzo Pace and family have
moved back to Mrs. PAGES old
home at the old Jim Porter
place near Holly Springs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-16
AMBASSADOR is
ORDERED NORTH
AMBASSADOR WILSON WILL
LEAVE MEXICO CITY AND 60
TO WASHINGTON BY ORDER OF
THE PRESIDENT
WILL CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
AND CABINET As TO ENACT
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN MEXICO
CITY.
(BU A AsSOcidfcd PrCss.l

Washington ID. G.. July 1G.- Presid-
cnt Wilson today ordered AmhasSador
Wilson at Mexico City to proceed to
Washington Immediately to confer with
the president on the Mexican situation.
This announcement WAS made by Sccrc-
tary of state Bryan after he had con
fcrred with the president over the for
cign powers inquiry as 10 what the Uni
ted States is going to do about Mexico.
The ambassador is expected to hurry
north on the battlcShip Louisiana or
Michigan. now at Vera Cruz il he can
not get Il commercial steamer.
An important announcement of the
United States attitude is expected inn
mcdiatcly after the ambassador talks
with the president. 1t is believed the
president wants to know nj first hand
what caused the foreign dipl mats in
Mexico City to complain about the Uni
ted States attitude. 1t is understood the
president favOrs sticking to his dcclara-
ton made several months ago fayorng
only such Latin American governments
as are founded on constitutional prac-
tees and which "act i'll the interest Of
peace and honor.
Administration officials admit that the
Mexican question of diplomatic inquir-
les from Europe regarding the United
States attitude is engaging the deepest
attention of Secretary Bryan. The cab
met alSo has considered it, Frequently
it has been stated informally that rec
OgnitiOn would not he extended Mexico
until a president was elected. 1t is be
licycd in the meantime that efforts will
be made to indicate 10 the Mexican pco-
pie that the United States expects the
protection of its interests through the
present government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-16
EUROPEAN DIPLOMATS
COMPLAINT.

m XccUfting "a otffriar rcnorts received
bv the United States. the resolutions
adopted by the European diplomats at
Mexico City cOntendcd that the United
States was aiding the CONSTITUTE nal
lists at least giving them moral support
by failure TO recognize the IIucrta GOV
crnmcnt The diplomats were said to
have pointed out that if Americans were
killed or injured in the upriSingS in
Mexico the United States government
was at fault. Immediate recognition by
the United States # the Hucrta gov
crnmcnt WAS, in the opinion Of the con
ference necessary for the future of the
republic.
The diplomats were urged to communi
cate the opinion Of the conference 10
their respective governments and urge
that influence be cXcrtcd thr ugh the en-
baSsicS at Washington to bring about
the desired recognition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-16
EXTRAS ORDERED.

For the purpose Of taking care of
changes needed in the new court house
and other matters the commissioner i
court ordered the following extra cXpcn-
diturcS, not contemplated i'm the original
estimate
For hanging double doors Ia the dis
trict court room. $500.
For painting back of wainscoting in
same room Sl6j0
For ceiling ventilatorS into each wit
ness rooms from grand jury room No.
tWO Cost not stated.
Underground connection from electric
wire pole underground to court house
connections S1S3.00.
CoEduitS in court rooms. $1,000.
Lamps for fixtures in court house. Cost
not stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-16
COCKTAIL ANNIVERSARY
THE COCKTAIL" BEVERAGE HAS
BEEN AN AMERICAN INSTITU-
TION SENENTY-EIGIIT YEARS

Washington. ID. G.. July l6. This in
the anniversary Of the American cock
tail. that well known ante prandiai
concociin being in its Scvcnty-cighth
wear 1t was born in Il rustic tavern on
the edge of Washington. and here is
the way the story Of its birth goes:
One fine old Southern Gentleman. J.
4. Hopkins Y Fairfax, Va, iourneycd
over To Bladcnsburg Nd, on July 1J 1863
to fight duel and thereby satisfy long
standing grudgc with an enemy. The
sword of his enemy prickcd him severely
and Hopkins becoming weak and faint,
was taken to the Pail Alto Inn, where
Jack Henderson. the joyial innkccpcr
was called upon to minister to his
wants.
On the spur of the moment Henderson
invented the cocktail. 1t was his conccp-
lion of what real ''bracer" ought to
be. Its high success in bringing Hopkins
back" convinced some of the habitucS
of the Palo Alto that their good host
had invented some drink and though
none if them was injured they demanded
some Of the excellent bcrcvagc. Enough
for all was made and they named it the
cocktail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-16
Mr.. STOBART'S SHORTAGE
WILL CITY BE ABLE To COLLECT
FULL AMOUNT OF DEFALCATiON
IN HIS ACCOUNT.

The question Of whether the city will
be able 10 collect the entire amount of
the shortage ia the accounts of the wa
ter and light department during the in
cumbency Of the recent superintendent
of the department j. causing consider
able discussion. II appears that the bond
of Mr.. Stobart expired Jan. IL. 1919. and.
naturally the b0hding company in which
he was secured could not BE- held reSpon-
Sible for dcfalcatiOnS occurring utter
that date.
City Attorney Kinder. complying with
instructions frnm he city council. has
notified the bonding company. which is
the National Surety Company. of the
condition of Mr.. Stobarts account with
the city. There has not been sufficient
time yet 70 receive 4 repfy from the com
pany.
According 10 the local agent ~ the
company, ThoS. u. Russell. there appears
no reason To anticipate any difficulty i'm
collecting the amount shown To be short
in Mr.. StObart'S accounts prior to the
expiration of the bond. This. however,
would leave Tie city in the hole by sev-
eral hundred dollars. The only chance
to collect this appears ~ depend upon
Mr. StObart himself. Ii l. thought quite
probable that hc may ~ willing 4" make
good the deficit. rather than bc subjected
tO prosecution to recover the amount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-16
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
REPORTS APPROVED.

The reports Of condition Of roads and
bridges in precincts were received from
Commissioners Edwards. Scrivncr and
Graham. They were approved and or
dcrcd fled.
The report of the District Clerk show
cd that he collected and turned over to
the county treasurer 1916. This was IN
fees collected. The report OF the county
clerk shows that he collected @20l in
fees 49, Of which was paid ont in com
missions and the balance turned over tc
the county treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-16
PLUMBING BOARD MEET
APPOINTS SUPERINTENDENT VIII
LIAMS CITY PLUMBING INSPEC-
TOR AND GIVES NOTICE TO PLUM
BERS.

A meeting of the examining board
composed Of Dr. l. ew Mr.. Merret and
Mr.. Briggs was had this afternoon AT
the Office of DR.. Loew. This board was
appointed by ordinance and approved at
the city council at the last meeting
The examining b ard was created for
the purpose of examining all plumbers
il the city and issuing licenses 10 those
who passed the examination satiSfactor-
lily and also was empowered to appoint
Il ity plumbing inspector.
The board appointed Superintendent
Williams as city plumbing inspector and
also notified all plumbers Of the city
th;t they must appear before the board
III some set time in the future and take
examination They also notified all mcr-
chan plumbers of the eXictence Of
the bard and the rules that will be
enforced.
The appointment Of the board is for
the purpose of CARRYING out the proys-
ions Of the plumbing ordinance passed
by the city about two years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-16
IMMIGRANT STATIONS

Washington, ID. c. July 16.-Secre-
tary Commerce Redfield is Oh his
way west cnroutc to the Pribilotf Islands
and Alaska where he is to make IN cX-
tensive tour ad inspection of immigra-
tion stations along the Canadian boun-
Diary line. Secretary Redfneld will thor
oughly familiariZc himself with the fur
are under the jurisdiction Of his de
partmcnt. The secretary will do his ira
yelling by water on one Of the Pacific
Coast revenue cutters. Secretary Res
field expects TO return to the east by way
of Chicago about the middle of August.