davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

induce his friends to take over 5000 gall
Ions Of his low-priced juggernaut am.
muntion This last quantity he sold at
10 cents gallon-just enough, he
yawned, to make a neat credit balance
and end.his legal connection with the re-.
fning company.
One day last week-it was very chilly
that day-while going through his mail,
he was amazed and grieved to find there
a bill from the Gulf company asking him
to remit for 5000 gallons Of gasoline at
Is cents a gallon. He had sold the stuff
al the aforesaid cents.
Madly searching through his papers he
found that his contract with the Gulf
company for speed fluid had expired in
December. 1912, not January 1913
Now Andrew must dig for the differ
ence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
SEE FIGHT AHEAD ON
NAVAL APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-Although the
house Democrats who wero supporting a
two battleship appropriation won the first
round Of their fight by a favorable report
from the naval affairs committee they
admit that it will require the hardest
kind of work to have the house accc, The
two-ship proposition The naval appro-
priation bill, which carries $3.50 900, 600. is
declared to be the biggest in the history
of the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
"EMOS" BETRAY MAN
HELD AS BANK ROBBER

r,,.,.' LIE, ILL, Feb, 15.-Charles
Sea-. 5, heId here as a suspect, when
,osr. s''eu was found to have letters and
nm 'tt.' ,1 Of the Wellington postmaster
.5,r.S s person. which resulted in his being
III. 'r'ea as a man seen the night before
w.t.. a.es bank was robbed. Detective
p'o,.'. Halpin, of Chicago, is forwarding
modification - ''''' W '"' '''0'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
OtNvER VOTES 2 TOT
FOR COMMISSION RULE

DINVER, COLO. Feb. 15.-Returns
~ from yesterdays election show
f.r. mas decided on commission
5ns ,u of government by charter amend
IT 1T The vote in favor of the change
far, '"o TO one. An ordinance re-
70 the people creating lower tel
''c rates was carried eth to one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
JEALOUS MAN CHOKES
WIFE AND THEN DIES

CHICAGO, Feb, 15.--"He was SO Jealous
OF me that he refused to let me. visit my
mother. He threatened several times to
kill me" This was part of a deposition
made by Mrs. Ethel Carstens read at the
inquest over 'he ooaV or her husband,
Albert Carstens, at the Lake View hos
pital. Carstens choked his wife, shot her
and then fired bullet into his head The
jury returned a verdict that Carstens com
mitted suicide while temporarily insane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
1O-POUND BALD EAGLE
Is KILLED 81 FARMER

RAMSEY, ILL, Feb. Thames Har-
ris a farmer residing near Ramsey. shot
and killed a fine specimen of the bald
eagle. The bird measured six feet from
tin to tip of its wings and weighed ten
mounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
WARM DAYS FORCE
EGG PRICES DOWN

CHICAGO. Feb. 1b.-Mild weather
that has prevailed for the past few days
has brought an enormous quantity of
eggs to the local market and commits
sion houses are so heavily stocked that
the price has tumbled. Strictly fresh
eggs were quoted at 10 cents wholesale
and were retailed at q cents by many
dealers Storage eggs are quoted at
from 10 to IA cents,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
re,.couNrY INSTITUTE ORDERED

VIDALIA, GA, Feb. ia tri-coun-
tv teachers institute will be held here
from March 10 to Ia. under the direction
of NJ. L. Duggan, state school super
visor. and Grover Brantley, county su-
nertntendent. The teachers from
Toombs, Montgomery and Emanuel
counties win attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
DIVE INTO ICY WATER
SAVES WOMAN IN FIRE

JONESBORO, ARK, Feb. ia plunge
into a barrel of icy water saved the life
of Mrs. H. r. Wall when her clothing
caught fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
S|DEL|GHTS On
STATE POLITICS
Facts and Gossip About Men
and Measures Now in the
Public Eye.
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN,

Having failed several times in ro-
cent years in their efforts to have the
Georgia legislature pave the way for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

duced by State OR
Senator Ed Bass, of Chattanooga, au-
thorizing the city commission of Chat
tanooga TO condemn railroad property
for street purposes
This is aimed directly at the Broad
street problem 1t is in the form of an
amendment to Chattanoogas commits
sion government charter
And this bill has stirred up hor-
nets nest of opposition among the colony
of railroad lobbyists who are spending
the winter at Nashville looking out for
just such moves.
The opposition centers primarily
around the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis railway, lessee from the state
Of Georgia of the Western and At
lantic. and is backed by the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, which controls
the ~ G. and st. L. The N, G. and
St L. has its headquarters at Nash
vile, and it's always a safe bet that no
legislature can put over q railroad bill
up there without the L. and Nm, c.
and st. L. folks butting In to find out
what 1t all means before it's too late to
kill 1t, If it is Objectionable from the
railroad viewpoint.
The railroad folks showed how they
felt about this Broad street bill when
it came up for hearing before the SEN
ate committee on municipal affairs. It
was the only one of a big batch OF
municipal measures to which objection
was raised. and the upshot was that
next Tuesday night was set apart in
/ Chattanooga to give it an airing all by
| itself.
The Chattanooga Chamber Of Com
merce promises to send delegation to
Nashville next Tuesday and argue for
the passage of this bill, on the ground
that the railroad yards, by blocking
Broad street, handicap the development
of business property in the heart of
the city's retail district.
Georgia will watch with interest, and
some anxiety, perhaps, the progress of
this matter in the Tennessee legisla-
ture.
El Colonel Senior Don Jesse G. Perry
Or that's right is getting sore on for
eign communications fired into the ex-
tEul1Nt htI'di llhelL ana IOEWdIuGu 10
him by the governor for translation
and reply.
The other day the governor sent Per
ny in a French billet -deux that got his
goat, and today his excellency forward
ed communication in Spanish, from
some bgWig down in Argentina.
How do l know what this Don Gaze
sar de Bazan person wants?" said Per-
ry, when he had made a guess at what
the thing meant. He may be one OF
those South American revolutionists
for all | know, trying to start some
thing and get this Office mixed up in it,
u wish correspondents would con-
fine themselves to United States when
addressing the governor of Georgia
this foreign lingo is bum language
United States is bear-but French
and Spanish! Those mollycoddlish Ian
guages We're designed to conceal
thought not to express it,"
The letter was referred to School
Commissioner Britain who has all
sorts OF languages on the tip of his
tongue, and it proved to be nothing
more harmful or alarming than this:
Governor:
Please send me a copy OF the
constitution Of Georgia, a copy Of
your civil service regulations, and
a copy of your primary election
laws.
The people of Argentina are
deeply interested in the progress of
the great state of Georgia
Respectfully,
PEDRO DIAZ COLODERO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Iiit bptillIlB OF
b + o a d S treet
through the state
of Georgia's West
ern and Atlantic
railroad property
at Chattanooga,
business men and
politicians of the
Tennessee city
have turned to
their own states
legislature, now in
session at Nash
vile, to bring this
about.
A bill is now
pending before the
Tennessee general
assembly, intro
duced by State
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09

WAS BLOCKED
No OF DRUM IN HOUSE RETARDS
ENACTMENT OF REPEAL OF FIVE
PER CENT DIFFERENTIAL
CLAUSE IN NEW TARIFF
MANY PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
ABSENT. GIVING REPUBLICANS
LAUGH On MAJORITY PARTY IN
THE HOUSE.
{ BN iASOciNtcd PrcSs.l

Washington, ID. g.. Oct. 9.-Thc repeal
Of the five per cent differential clause
>! the new tariff bill. against which
many ft:'eigt nations have protested.
threatening TO retaliate. was blocked
temporarily today by failure 10 gej 4
quorum in the house
The repeal Of the section il the ONLY
way cut Of an international tanole and
this action is said to have the approval
Of the president
This was the third successive day on
which there has been no quorum i'm the
house thereby tying up legislative pro
grcSS in that branch Of congress- The
republicans are enjoying the situation
from the fact that the abSantoeS number
good many prominent democrats. VII
are thus he'd responsible for delay in
th" enactment of importna lcgiSlation
Among the ahScntcaS iS Speaker ChDmn
Clark, who iS on 4 speech making visit
~ California. am the democratic leader
in the house, Oscar Underwood. \ mum
bcr of Texans are absent. including Con
gresham John y. Carer the assistant
democratic whip who is III Texas on
private business
Besides the repeal bill the apprc-
priation bill. which Includes some i'm
portant legislation concerning the court
of commerce and civil service matter. IN
being held up on account OF abse'itcc-
ism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
TO SPEAK HERE
NEXT MONDAY
FIRST GUN IN CAMPAIGN OF PRO
GRESSINF LEAGUE OF SOUTH
WEST TEXAS IN BROWNSVILLE
WILL BE FIRED.
PRESIDENT IIENWOOD AND SFCRE-
TARY BRIGGS TO GIVE SOME
STRAIGHT TALK ON MOST IN
pORTANT SUBJECTS.

The first gun in the campaign of the
Progressive League of Southwest Texas
i'll Brownsville will be fired next Monday
night.
The active heads Of the league are i'll
Brownsyille' today. They are Col Alba
Haywood of San BenitO. president. and
J. II. Briggs of Alice. secretary. They
leave for larlingen this afternoon, where
they are to hold rally tomorrow. 1t is
the intention of these gentlemen to return
I'll Brownsville Monday TO hold Il similar
meeting here. Al this meeting they de
sire 10 have al the citizens Of Crowns
Vile who have at heart the interests
of this city, present.
According to Col IIcvWO0d and Mr..
Briggs. the object of the league is to pro
mote by means of truthful publicity The
development Of the fourteen counties Of
Southwest Texas embraced by the league
These counties are. AranSaS Bee Brooks.
Cameron, Duval, Iiidalgo Jim lIo@e. Jim
Wells, Kleberg. San Patricio NucceS,
Webb. Willacy, Live Oak, and such others
i'll Southwest Texas as may desire TO atti-
late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
STATE INSPECTOR HERE

san Antonio, Tx, Oct 9.,-Statc Sup
slight damaged ~ the late rains and a
Grounds. \. i. Conlcy and state !nspcc
tor of Masonry J. B. NitSchkc are here
inspecting the late improvements on the
Alamo building. which have been put i'm
the restoration movement. The work was
Sight damaged bv the late rains and 4
report was sent 70 Austin 70 that effect.
hence the visit. No funds are available
for repairs. 50 the inspection Will go no
further at present than a recommends
tion for repairs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
TO PUSH DOHERTY BILE.

Governmental aid in marketing is asked
by thc league a. the marketing question
il believes is Il serious one i'm the Valley.
The government has spent thousands on
thousands of dollars on better and larger
crops. but nothing ~ yet 10 all the far
NOR 10 market til 81 crops The Dohcrty
bill to provide government market bur
eau. now before congress, which was
framed by Mr.. VIM. Dohcrtv of Kings
Vile will ~ pushed ~ the league
the league belt YES the proposed law
would eliminate the middicman and give
the farmers the full fruits Of their labor.
President Haywood reports that the
league il making splendid Roadway
among Ill classes. and that the pr posi-
tion " making good With The people We
already have. and educating the knockcr
70 the folly Of his ways. appeals to every
man that has studied conditions in these
parts
The visitors said they were pleased to
i0hScrvc that i'll Brownsville there appears
10 bc less Knocking Of other towns i'll the
4 Valley than is the case in some other
places They hoped that these conditions
would prevail, as there are hundreds of
Y homeSeckcrS coming into the Valley this
winter. They stated that If he system
If dog cnt doc" is kept UP IL IL Valley
most of those hundreds will 20 away dis
euStcd. and will never lCcatc in this see
ton. They believe in the idea that n new
man coming in judges the Valley as n
unit on conditions that exist. and any
suspicion thrown on any part is 4 rcflcc-
tion on the whole.
The officers of the league include Alba
Haywood of san Benito. president; f. H..
Bishop If Bishop. vice president; Joe
IirSch Of Corpus Christi. treasurer; j.
IT, Briggs Of Alice. general secretary.
There is a vice-prcSidcnt in each coun-
tn. the viccprcsident from Cameron be-
ING Louis CObOlini.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09

The board of directors have announced
afpr0gram as llowS:
Elimination of the knocker ~ cdutat-
ih@ him to the error If his WAYS. and bv
insisting that people bc not brought into
This section bv false advertising. thereby
inSurlng the failure of the prospect and
making of him d knockcr
Preaching the folly + one real estate
agent knocking anpthcr. and one town
knocking another. Under tie California
plan. which the league is pushing, every
town or individual cndcavOrS To locate
man. Failing in that they pass him
along with the good word Of the first fcl-
! ". or the others Of the town IF that
plan had been pursued in the past. az
cording to the league. there would not be.
m acre OF umS0ld tiIIablc land in the
Valley. in its belief
The league believes that growing All
cotton or al truck j. too much i'll Tx.
nature Of gambling. and that the proprl
thing iS SiloS. hogs. chickens dairy cat
tie and some cott Il and some truck. but
only ~ side line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
ARGUMENTS IN
SUI z.C.E2 HEARING
ATTORNEY MARSHALL SPEAKS IN
DEFENSE OF NEW YORK COVER
NOR DECLARES HE NEVER
TOOK a NOLLAR UNLAWFTLLY.
FiN. FOlr2S FnE EACH >TDI.
PROBABLY WILL AIbJOI-RN FRI
DAY, TO VOTE FINALLY ON M
PARCHMENT NEXT TUESDAY.
I BU 4 SyOcfUtcd prpSS)

Albany, \. y. Oct. 9.-ArgumcntS be
gan today in the William Sulzcr I'M
peachmcnt trial Louis Marshall opened
for the defense. Each side was allotted
five hours, and probably adjournment
viii be taken Friday night until Tues
day before voting on impeachment.
Marshall in his speech declared that
this trial would sci precedent il
impeachment eases. He FoOk NJ the vari-
Gus charges. analyzcd them and declared
that there was not Il one Of them support
cd bv facts. Governor Suizcr had not
taken one dollar mlawfully from the
people Of New York Marshall declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
MEX|C0.CITY
CONFIRMS NEWS
FEDERAL OFFICERS WILL BE
y COURTMARTIALED ON ACCOUNT
OF THE TURNING OVER THE CITY
OF TORREON TO REBELS.
DENY THAT TRTCY ATBFRT HAD
DESERTED TO CONSTITUTIONAL
MANY FEDERALS REPORT
ED EXECUTED.
(Bv Associated Press. ]

Mexico City. Oct. 0.-Thc evacuation Of
the city of Torrcon by the fede1tls was
confirmed today by Minister Of the In
terror Aldape. who said the federal troops
are now near SaltillO
Generals Murcia Bravo and EScudero.
Minister Aldalpe said, would be tried by
court martial for the evacuation Of the
city.
1t was reported that General Trucy
Aubert had deserted to the rebels. but
Minister Aldalpe denies the report.
The execution of General Alvarez. his
staff. and Il large number Cf fcderalS is
also confirmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09

But aS the new law goes into operation
people with incomes Of over - 900 mus
take notice. An income tax is now il
force and the gatherers thereof arr
getting busy" If your income il NOR
than that more than ~ 900 if you ar,
marricdJ an official from the office D.
The internal Revenue Commissioner vii
find YOU ont before long.Regulati0ns tot
lengthy to read have been sent out to al
collectors of Internal revenue througt
OF, the land A searching inquiry VII
h. conducted. Employers ana many oth
CT classes Of people, who pay out salar
icS and incomes il various forms, ar
under responsibility to keep the incom
tax gathcrerS advised
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
UNDER
THE NEW TARIFF
OPERATION OF NEW LAW WILL
BE WATCHED WITH INTEREST
BY THE PEOPLE WHO CARRY
THE FAMILY POCKETBOOk.
~Ss-
MEN OF EXPERIENCE PLACED IN
CHARGE OF ADMINISTRATOR
OF NEW CUSTOMS WHY LAW
WAS SIGNED At NIGHT.
Especial Stdf Correspondent.)


Washington. u. g., Oct. Sit is now
the Underwood tariff law How does it
feel To bc living under this new statute.
the first Democratic revision OF tariff
~ almost quarter century. \ Demo-
cratic house and Democratic Senate
and 4 Democratic President have done
the work aS they thought il should be
GOne. The results are written OH parch-
partmcnt archives. Certified copies have
gone to the collectors of customs through
out the land, including Collector Frank
Rabb ia Brownsville. district. Importers
are busy bringing in their wares and
getting the same upon the market at the
earliest possible date Consequently it
is "up to- the consumer to Judge
Cne of the very ear lest question is
bound 10 be whether the new tariff law
furnishes rc-iCf The country has been
very much in earnest about getting a
tariff revision. The voters have been
through the thrOtS Of tariff canpaigi
two Or three times Claims were advanc-
cd that lower rates Of duty wOlid bring
down the cost Of living. Democrats weak
cned little OH that III the later stages
OF their tariff legislation. They were not
quite 80 sure the differences would be
pyrceptible. But consumers the people
who carry the family pocketbook, will
want TO know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
DENOUNCED DUNCAN.

Albany, y. ". Oct. 9.-MarShall bit
tcrly attacked the testimony Of Duncan
". Peek. the state superintendent of
Public Works who Marshal said. tcSti-
fled that >Ul2cr askc'l him 10 DENY I'M
der oath a five hundred dollar contribu-
tion. because his department. was soon
to he under an inycSti CATION started by
~ulzcr. and he wanted to ruin him.
lie called the board Of impeachmcn.
managers unfair III their treatment Of
SulZcr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
TAKE HOLD IN FIRST INNING AND
LEAD THROUGH THE GAME-TES-
REAIr WAS EASY AND CRANDALL
REPLACED HIM IN THE EIGHTH.
SHIBE PARK FRIDAY
FOt RTH GAME AT PHILADELPHIA
TOMORROW WHEN GIANTS WILL
TRY TO EVEN SERIES -SCUANG
ENTERS HOME RUN LIST.
{ BU ASS0cidfcd Press !

Polo Grounds, New York. Oct. 9.-Win-
ming today'S game by score Of 5 to ,. the
Philadelphia Athletics now have to their
credit two out OF three of the worlds ser
les
For the third game of the world'S ser
les. TcSrcau and Mclean were announced
for the New York batteries. while Bush
and Schang were named for Philadelphia.
TcSrcau was replaced by Crandall in the
seventh inning.
Merkle went back into thc game today.
after having missed yesterdays game At
Philadelphia on account Of an injured
ankle, received during Mondays game III
New York. lie PLAYED until The eighth
inning. when he was replaced ut first by
Wiltsp.
The Athletics began \ heavy w;Efafe
on TcSrcau right ii thc tx bcginning. and hit
him heavily throughout the game. Three
pretty hits and 4 double steal, the feat
urcS Of the first inning. enabled them to
bring in two runs on top Of a score by
Oldring.
The feature Of The game. which through
out was an ordinary ne, was Schang'S
home run drive into ;he right field
stands.
Bush pitched a rattling good game,
holding the heavy Sticl,crS of the Giants
% five scattered hits. lie was particu-
larry strong il the pinchcS and when
New York looked to hay chance he tight
cned up. and hafiied the batters. II was
BuSh's first experience in Worlds ser
les.
The scene changes to Philadelphia t1-
morrow, for the fourth game Of The ser,
les.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
EIETII IN\I\G.

Philadclphia-C llinS. Baker and Nc
InniS were ont for Philadelphia in rapid
succession in the fifth inning.
New Y0rk-Murrav opened for New
York by walking. lie promVtl~ stole see
ond. and went To third on Schang'S wild
throw Murray scored Now Ynrk'> first
run on McLcan'S single. Mcrllc flied out.
Co per, running for Mclean. took second
on Schang'S bad throw to catch him. Tes-
rcau went out, Cooper taking third. Her
ZOg was I'm easy out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
~a9k::..
FOODSTUFFS ON FREE LIST :

III lower prices are 10 prevail, this
should be most evident in food stuffs be
cause ~ many foodStuffS have been
placed Oh the free iSt There is meat for
instance. When President Wilson wrote
his name upon the new law. a duty Of
i IL cents pound OH beef went into
limbo. Already beef i'm quantities had
been coming 10 this country from Argen-
tina and Australia II was asserted that
thcse shipments had lowered prices
slightly. but. with the duty off, it is
asserted that the prices will be still
lower. That. now remains 10 be demon
Stratci. Earlier developments Indicate
that free meat j. helping the consumer
Just ~ democratic leaders claimed it
would.
The average man, who wanted lower
tariffs. wi bc looking now to see wheth-
W \ suit Of clothes for the cold winter
costs any less. Probably il will not
There has been i cut in the duties on
woOlcnS but il does not 20 into effect
till January /. after nearly everybody
has purchased his winter suit and his
winter overcoat The deferred date was
though necessary to enable the maliul
facturcrS % dispose Of stocks now upoh
their shelves.
These and some At1lcr duties will dem
OnStrdtc sooner 0r later 10 the average
man whether prices are to fall
Manufacturers, jubbcrS and Il great mum
hcr Of other people. engaged ia produc-
ing. will speedily lcain another :,spe,k
Of the tariff situation. Big demOcrai
have been telling how tariff reductions
will not materially hurt this great con
tingcnt Of American citiz ~. iipon whom
hundreds Of thousands Of wag" carriers
depend for their daily tipaul. If this
proves true. aS it probably will, the
democratic party viii be invincible al
the polls next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
FOURTH INNING.

Philadelphia ,Schang struck out the
second time for Philadelphia. Bush hit
4 Texas Lacquer, but Murphy and Oldring
were easy outs
New York in New I0rk'S half DOYLE
fouled out. Fletcher singled Il nice one.
Burns famed. and Fletcher stole second.
Shafcr went out retiring the side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
SEVENTH INNING.

Philadelphia Murphy single and was
forced IT sec nd hv oilnhc. Oldring
on Bakers single Cranda'l relieved
TcSrcau. Baker and McInr.S We're on; on
double plays.
New York Shafcr doublJ. scoring on
MurrayS single. Wilson famed Mar.
ray was caught stealing second NcrIc
walked. Crandall was out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Dallas. Tex. Oct 9.-Thc conference
called by Hon. Tom Love ct al for the
prob bton leaders, of the state to meet
III Dallas for the purpose of irving ~ get
ut some method of elimination 50 that
only one candidate viii be had 70 rep
resent the prohibition end Of the COVER
nor'S race, is expected to mntcrializc Oc-
t0bcr -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-09
SECOND INNING.

Philadelphia Schang struck out. Bush
flied out. Murphy beat out a bunt. Old
ring singled. Murphy taking third. Old
ring stole second. .Murphy and Oldring
scored when Collins hit. Baker forced
Collins at second.
New York-Shatcr. Murray and Nc
Lean went out in order.