davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
MOTOR CAR TO
MATAMOROS IS
DISCONTINUED

&. l.. MacmanuS manager IF the
Brownsville 4 Matamuru> Bridge com
panv. this afternoon at > o'clock ordered
the diScontnuancc uf operation uf the
motor ear which runs between Mata-
moros aud Brownsville. The order went
into effect al = q. lock and will remain
in force until the reason for di>cuntn-
uance has been corrected.
Mr.. MacmanuS stated that the com
pany Will not accept constltutlonali>t
currency ia payment for fares. and that
since that paper j. being presented fr,.
qucntly far payment il has been deemed
best to discontinue service "a the MrNi-
can side lie said that several bills have
been accepted ia payment 10y the c"nduc
tor for the reason that refusal would
subject the conductor Ia arrest and u
penalty of from loo To- 1000 pesos.
Until the money question has been
settled. Mr.. Macmanu> said. there will
be 40 further ear service tn Matamuro>
over the International bridge.
The br.dgc company. Ia collecting
bridge tolls. cvadc constitutional car
rcncv ia comparatively easy manner.
The toll collector was simply transferred
from the Mexican side 20 the American
side and all tolls for passages are col
lccicl on this side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
A. A. BROWNE AND
MISS ANNA SCANlAN
MARRIED IN CANADA

tSpcciai Telegram ~ The H'raIdl
Toronto. Canada. Feb. Augustus
Albert Browne ~ Brownsville. Texas
AMI Miss Anna Mar, seaman were mar
ricd ~ the Annunciatinn Catholic
church. Enterprise. Ontario. Canada.
Yesterday. the ceremony having been
performed by Father Joseph H. McDon-
aid of the church ~ ~ O'Clock 4. m.
Miss Marie 4. Browne. sister al the
gruOm. the maid of honor entered first.
She wore 4 suit ~ Ni>trria ratinc. aud
carried yellow daffodils.
The bride entered 90 the arm ~ her
brother. Thomas Scanlan. She wore a
travelling suit ~ iaupr hroadcloih with
accessories To- match. and carried pink
Killarney roses.
The bride was met ~ the altar by the
groom and his best man. James A.
Browne. while the organiSt. Miss 10
rrtta Kelly. played the !.ohrngrrn march.
The gift of the groom a. the bride was
diamond and emerald lau,allicrc.
\ luncheon was served 10 tine wedding
party N the Scanlan home. following
The ceremony.
Out a town guests were. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII ~caulan. Part Culbormc. Ontario
Mrs. Byron Scanlan Of Bnwmauvillr.
Ontario; Mr.. ami Mrs. John >canan ~
Enterprise. Ont; Mr.. aud Mrs Thomas
MirPhy of Enterprise: Mrs. 4. II. Ne
llarg of Elmcndorf Texas: Miss Marie
E. Browne ~ Brownsville and Mr. an,l
Mrs. James \. Browne of Brownsville.
The bride and groom left for Toronto
IN the afternoon. They will be- al home
AZ Brownsville Texas. after April H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
BANDIT L. CAPTURED IN NEW
MENICO. ALONG WITH ~IN FOL
LOWERS. BN UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS
WHAT TO DO WITH HIM
THAT QUESTION FURNISHES
kNOTTl PROBLEM FOR AMEkI
CAN GOVERNMENT ENTltADI
TlON MEANS RECOGNITION
(By isSpciaf,d Prcssl

Washington. H. t. Frh. IL. DISPOSE
tiun ~ Maxine Castillo. the Mexican
bandit captured la the United states
Yesterday. today furnished knutty
problem fur this government
Diplomats held that rNrrIuititr Of
Castillo 10 the rrlcl~ wuuin recognize
their bell grrru,y. AMI there ", no cvi
lrnrr that the llucrta government
wants him.
one Va, out j. hi deportation a. an
undesirable alien General Francisco
Villa has promised = pubic eNecntion ot
Castillo far the deaths ~ ten Americans
aud F,~t' McNirans n the Cumbfe tun-
mel tu w Mexico Northwestern rail.
road
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
SUFf ATTACKS AGED
BARON BELIEVING
HIM A MINISTER

London. Eng. Feb. IN. a ~uffragettc
armed with 'I"g whip ~ayagcis attacked
Baron Wcardale. who was waiting "A
train here today.
The suffragrtie who apparently mis-
took the aged nobIcman tor cabinet
minister. approached and struck him
from behind. AZ the first blow h. fell
~ a heapi. but il was found later that
b. suffered no permanent injury.
The woman was arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
SAN BENIT0 SEWERAGE
SYSTEM COMPLETED AT
COST OF ABOUT $4,000
Especial ~ The HcrdIdl

san Bcuito Texas. Feb. l.. At it,
meeting last night the city council form
ally accepted the municipal sewerage
system actual work on which has been
completed some time since. There are
some AL iu>tmcnt> yet ~ hr made among
the different contractors interested. and
the money for construction N al their
disposal whenever the differences ar,
settled
Work was begun on the sewerage >y>
TEN along in tho carN summer uf last
year. Completed Il gives the city one "i
the MOST complete plants in South Texas
The total expenditure was slightly abuN,
$4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
ADVANCE GUARDS CLASH

lSpcciaI n Tho HcrnIdA

Matamuru~. Mexico. Feb. ~ The far
advance guards of General CaSiro's
forces had an encounter with the enemy
al SabinaS llidalgo. Nueyo Leon. sun.
day. With the result that the fcdrraI>
.o.t ten men killed and eleven Of their
number we're taken prisoner. among
which there was a captain. The con>ii.
tntinnal>t> lost onr killed and live
wounded.
Eighteen h"r>eS with saddles. arms
aud ammunition we're also captured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
ADMITTED IDENTITY.


~ ps.. texas. Feb. l. Maxine Ct--
lilo. Mexican bandit charged wi'h
the y s,'onSibility of the Cumbre tunnel
disaster in whAh ten Americans and
fort, others were killed was catpurrd
Yesterday ~ American troops 40 point
thirty eight miles >nuih Of lIachita. y.
NJ This information wn> conveyed IN
General Scott. Commandant 40 Fort
Bliss. in ~ official telegram from cap
tain White ia charge ~ the TROOPERS who
made the capture.
Castillo was accompanied hy six VI
hi bandits and they surrendered with
out u mt. They will h. brought 10 RI
naSo rncr. Ia dctouring around the
mouuiala> they had crossed over into
the United States.
Whether ar not the bandits will he
surrendered j. legal question that has
not yrt been settled. III surrendered Cd
the ,onstitutionalists they. without
doubt. Will h. immediately executed.
villa was iubilant ~ their capture.
A ranrhrr identified Castillo who
smiling replied that the gringo was right.
."I am Castillo" h. replied haughtily, ia
do not deny ID"
Captain White asked that the bandits
h. ordered a. III Paso "a once, "a, they
were not safe ai la 'hitn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
.S.W. PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE NOT TO
MEET AT LAREDO
I .SnrrinI ~ I'M HrrnL.n

Alice. Texas. Feb. l>.-It has been de
cided not 10 hold the next convention Of
the Southwest Texas Progressive league
M Laredo. Texas. a. originally planned.
on February -. WaShiHgton's birthday.
At present there j. no new business to
come before the league, a. the league has
not yet caught up with the work laid
down IN the board ~ directors.
The Southwest Progressive league j.
securing Statewide rrnuwn. and the
president aud general secretary. Colonel
Alba Haywood and y. H. Briggs. have
bcen invited to Houston Oh February "a
10 assist In the organization ~ similar
league for Central Southern Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
chief SAM" OF
AFRICAN MOVE
IS IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. Feb. 1s-"Chief Sam
leader of Tbs proposed expedition of re
gross Ia the gold coast of Africa. was 70
day 80 board the steamship Cnfitybs,
purchased for ;hc VOYAGE. but be said ne
lid not know when the vessel wouyi get
under way. IN H. planned ID make the
trip vim Galveston. Texas. where recruits
will join the party
More than "a negroes have been quar-
tered on the curityba for several days.
Until YESTERDAY sam had not joined them
IL refused todav 10 discHAs the expedi-
tion other than to ythat the purchase
of the vessel was proof OF his good faith.
The ship ~ docked In Brooklyn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT An.
NOINrltS ALL NATIONAL BANk~
NUMBERING 7.l0n. HAVE ENTER
I'D WITH EXCEPTION OF 800.
SECRET TARIES AT WORK
McADOO AND HOUSTON RETURN
TO CAPITAL AND BEGIN FINAL
WORK OF PLACING RESERVE
BANKS
(BB .lsyocirf,d PrcsSl

Washington. ID. a.. frh ~ With tAr
return "f Secretary NrAdno and >crrc
iary Houston to-day after trip across
the United States. work began upon ths.
limitation ~ the reserve districts aud
the selection NJ thr reserve bank cities.
ID was announced hat of 7..ItD banks
in the United States. an hut SOC today
had Joined the ncw system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18

New l.rk. Feb. l>.-All The thirty
five national banks ut this city TO-DAY
had signlficd their intention of joining
the new federal reserve s,>lrm. The
National Park and The Fifth National
Banks were the last tO come ln
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
REPORTS THAT DTAI PARTY
PLANS To RUSH FORCES ACROSS
ARIZONA BORDER CAUSES
ALERT MILITARY ACTION.
A COUNTER REVOLUTION
INFORMATION FIRNISHED SAID
\ RENOLCTiON AGAINST con
STITITIONAIISTS WAS BEING
PLANNED.

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. II. United States
cavalry today again established string
cnt border patrol 90 receipt of informa-
tion that members of The Diaz party in
Mexico had completed plans for rushing
start revolution COUNTER 10 the conSii
tutionalists
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
PASTOR DECLINES

>an Eenito. Texas Feb. Word ha~
Just been received by the Baptist church
that Rev. w. 4. Rouse ~ Hamilton. who
was recently called 10 the pastoraie here.
>iIfing that H. waS net IN a position ~
acrcpt the offer. The church has other
ministers under consideration and will
make another selection al an early date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
PERI WAN PRESIDENT
ENlLED ON STEAMER

Lima. Peru. Feb. H.. Former
President lillinehur~t was rNilcd
today un steamer bound for Pana-
ma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
CONVICT GUARDS LOSE
LIVES WHILE CHASING
ESCAPING PRISONERS
,Rg sciaf,d PrcsS.)

Houston. Texas Feb. u. I>am Taylor
and Roy BAILEY. convict guards. were
drowned toda, ia the Houston ship chan
mel when they started to pursue prison.
cr, who secured their liberty ~ swim
ming the channel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
HAlTlAhS BATTLING
IS MILES FROM CITY
OF CAPE HAITIEN
fBy iss.ciafed Prcss.l

Cape IIaiiicn. Feb. ~ Government
troops and rebels are fighting fifteen
miles from this city tuday.
The followers # Theodore the rebel
header are apparently hard pressed.
American sailors are Patrulling the
streets here tn prevent louting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
PRESIDENTS ELDEST.
DAUGHTER NOT To WED


Washington. -. ~. Feb. AZ. The
report that Miss Margaret Wilson.
the pres idrnt'> eldest daughi r wa-
to marry Bo,d Fisher 81 k1.>s~
City Was officially denied tuII,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
HUGE LINERS
COLLIDE IN
NAPLES PORT

NapcS. Italy. Feb. IL. The White
Star liner Celtic and the Fabre liner
Madonna. The latter carrying loo emi-
grants. collidcd here today
Both vessels We're seriously damaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
VANDERBILT
HOME BURNS
MILLION LOSS

Jericho. Long Island. y. ~. Feb. l..
The country home Of Mrs W. X. Van
irhilt Jr was totally DESTROYED y, fire
,,asay. The l,,Ss wa> one million dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18

New Orleans. La. F,h. l.. Coast
} Weather: Unsettled tonight ai.d
} THURSDAY: probably ram: colder.
moderate "a brisk northcrly winds.
The following storm warniu- j.
i>>nrd Tor the Texas coast and Lou
} i>iaua coast by the New Orleans
weather bureau: small craft warn
} iug >.au N M. Louisiana and Texas
} coast ami moderate to brisk south.
. crly winds ou the Louisiana coast
'thi> afternoon and tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-18
VIOLENT SHOCK
Is FELT AT
RENO TODAY

Reno. Ncy- Feb. Is a violent earth
quake lasting three seconds occurred
here today.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
Government Roads

Over four hundred and eighty
thousand square yards of different
types Of roads for experimental and
object lesson purposes were oou-
structed during the liscal year 1919,
1913 under the supervision Of the
Office Of Public Roads, U. S. De.
partment Of Agriculture, according
to Bulletin 50 of the Department,
making a total OF over four mil ion
square yards OF road constructed
under the supervision Of this office
since 1905.
The type Of roads built were
brick, concrete, oil-cemeut concrete,
bitnminous concrete, bitumionus-
surfaced concrete, bitumiuous mac.
adam, surface treatment, macadam,
asphalt Stag, oil-aspbalt-gravel, oil.
gravel, oil coralline, gravel mao
adam, gravel Stag, sand.clay, sand
gumbo, burnt-clav, she'll and earth.
The object lesson and experiment Il
work during the past year was
done at a cost to the local communi-
ties Of slso,stl.so. This does not
include the salaries aud expenses Of
the Department engineers.
The road work during the year
was done IN Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia Kentucky, Maryland, Miss.
issippi, Nebraska, North Carolina,
South Dakota. Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, Wisconsin aud the Dis.
lrict of COLUMBIA.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23

leaves a clean surface and does not
crush the wood bark and cambion
like heavy power shears. Small
hand shears are useful for quickly
clipping out SMALL shoots and suck.
ers; for all other purposes the saw
should be used. In the South one
can prune any time during the win
ter for we scarcely ever have cold
enough TO iDjure the cut surfaces.
All dead llmbs should be cut out,
also all those that have any cankers
or diseased places. All suckers or
water sprouts should be taken out
except where one is wanted to fill
IN a vacant space. Limbs that cross
and rub another or that shade each
other should be thinned out so that
sunlight aud air can readily get in
to any part of the tree. On the
other hand too many branches
should not be cut out leaving the
tree with too few fruit spurs and
good bearing branches. Whenever
a limb is removed it should be cut
close so that no stub is left. A
stub heals over badly and is likely
to cause the decay of the trunk of
tie tree. Avoid the cutting of very
large limbs. Wounds over an inch
in diameter should be gwen dress.
ing of asphaltum or other water
proof paint. +. HUT, in The
Progressive Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
San Diego Expos ltlOn

Former expeditions have shown
vii | men and women Antlpodes,
but il has remained for the San
Diego Exposition TO find a whole
nation Of wild men within the Dor
der Of the United States, a whole
vast area where nothing has pro
gressed since before the invasion Of
Mexico by Cortez IN 1917. This
area is in northeastern Arizona, and
the Santa Fe Railway will cover ten
acres Of ground at the Exposition
with as close copy of this country
as Is possible to produce.
This locality is known as the Paint
ed Desert. It's land where no white
man has dared attempt agriculture
or mining, where there is nothing
but the Indian. his ancient cviIatiou
un-altered, living in six story houses
of 100 rooms without an outside
door, doing the same things IN the
same way bis forefathers did for
centuries before white men came to
America.
Comparatively few white men
have penetrated this district. None
has remand there At long inter
walls scientist has penetrated the
fastenesses Of the red and yellow
bills. Indians emerge from it occa-
sionally but they invariably return.
Their homes are the identical build
lngs erected many centuries ago.
Their pottery is the same, used for
the same purpose and in the same
rude manner. The custom and tri
bal law remain unchanged since no
man knows to the contrary. They
irugate small patches OF grain just
as did their forefatbers. The conn-
try repels even the hardy prospect
or. Trees, except those petriied in
to stone, are not teen. No two hills
are the same color. The very rocks
are varigated in hue. The pltiless
sun scorches all vegetation encour
aged by the winter and spring rains.
Members of the Santa Fe explor
ing party declare the Painted Desert
rivals the wonderful Grand Canyon
of the Colorado IN grandeur and
beauty of scenery. A second party
has been sent into it gather material
for the great exhibit the railway
will install at the San Diego Exp psi.
ton, to contain every thing posi-
BILE to bring from that reigou, a ter
rltory that seems to have been for
gotten by Nature herself.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
Winter Spring

Now is the time TO get your saw
sharp aud your shears ground for
tree trimming. In the dormant sea
son, with the leaves off, one can see
Just what limbs to take out. A
pruning saw should have a narrow
blade so as not to bind and small
wide-cut teeth for cutting in green
wood. A saw is much better tool
for pruning than any other for it
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23

When the pigs get a couple or
three weeks old have them vaeeinat'
ed against cholera. IL won't cost
much, aud il may be the means Of
saving your meat tins fall. Write
to the ate veterinarian, DR.. X. NJ.
Gov, Fayetteville. lie will explain
il to YOU aud do the work.
JonN II. PAoK,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23

the states where honeY.bees are kept
and no doubt the crop Is worth
twice the price mentioned IN the
bY.products Of honey.
JonS r. KlzEn, SPECIAL Agent,
U. s.. Department Of Agriculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
Value Of Farm Products for 1913

value OF Idfm fT0uuCtS iUi 1913
1t j. estimated that the total farm
value Of all crops for 1913 ir
80, 100, 600, 600. The total value
of all farm ANIMALS sold aud slaugh-
tered aud Of animal products Is
Ss, $50. 600, 900, making an esti-
mated total Of the gross value Of
farm products in 1918 amounting to
80. $50, 900, 600. II Is roughly es-
timated that Of the 1914 crop, val
ued at such an enormous figure, that
approximately SO per cent will never
be sold, but will remain on the
farms where il was produced, leay-
ing only As per cent which will be
sold for cash. OF the total animal
products, valued at $1,000, 900, 600
il Is estimated that 90 per cent will
be consumed on the farms and that
approximately so per cent will rep.
resent cash sales, which Will amount
to -, ,el9, 600, 600. 1t will appear
therefore, that the total net cash
sales Of both crops aud animal pro-
duets for the year 1918 would be
Approximately s5.sa7, 900, 900,
which will represent the total cash
income of all farms in the Uuited
States.
The total number OF farms as re-
ported by the Bureau cf Census for
1918, was $500, 900. The average
cash income of each farm was
100000.
Corn is king and the crop for
1918 was 2,447,00o, 900 bushels
worth on December lst 81, ,692. .00o,-
600. Cotton Is queen and is second
to corn, and hopes to some day be
king, but it may be long time m
the future. The crop Tor 1913 was
lS,677,000 bales worth in cash
s7es. 900, 900. Hay is third in the
line Of importance to the farmers Of
the United States and Its value for
1918 was s7e7, 900, 900. Whert is
fourth in the line Of Importance and
its value FOR 1918 was s0l0. 200, 900.
Oats come fifth aud is of very much
Importance TO the work horses Of
the United States and its value for
1918 was sf40, 900, 900 which rep
resents l,l22, 100000 bushels
grown on 3e, 500, 900 acres.
Potatoes CONS next in order and
was worth for the year 1918 1928,
900, 900. Tobacco next in order
and the total out put for 1913 was
9bs, 1874, 900 pounds, worth in round
numbers sl9s, ,4sl,o 900. Barley
next IN order and the total out put
for 1918 was l7s, 900, 600 bushels,
worth IN round numbers 5000
900. Sweet potatoes next and the
total out put for 1918 was 59,000,-
900 bushels, worth IN round num-
bers s45, 900, 900. The sugar beet
come next in order aud while il Is
unknown to :he people of Ark
ansas, 1t is grown as cash crop in
Colorado, California, Utah, Idaho
and Ohio aud the crop for 1918 was
worth $94, 900, ooO. Louisiana sug
ar cane is next In order and was
worth in 1918 $40, 10000 inclu-
ding the by-products. Rye next in
order and the total out put for 1913
was 100000 bushels, worth in
round numbers $40, 100000. Rice
next in order, worth s29, ,ooo. 900
and the number of bushels grown in
1913 was 9e, 100000. Flax seed
next in order, worth 81 900, 900,
grown only IN North Dakota, Mon
tana and Minnesota. Hops next IN
order and was worth in 1913 s15,-
900, 900. Buckwheat next in order
and was worth in 1918 $40, 900, 900.
Buckwbeat is grown in almost all
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
Collector S Notice

Notice hereby that will following places the
date opposite for the purpose collecting the personal
capita Of Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
STttL CUT

Golden Sun coffee s5c. 3 lbs
sl.oo at Lewallen's. % lSt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

that the man had left the suitcase.
He hurried out into the street, but
the man was out of sight. When he
came back he noticed that the suit
case was acting very queer.
The bartender paled. He called to
one of the men at the bar.
joe" he whispered, IAN l snaky
or is that suitcase really moving back
and forth?"
The other man looked and confirm
ed the bartender's opinion. They
walked over to it and then heard a
faint squat. The suitcase was
opened.
A baby boy, about five days old,
lay tucked inside.
He was taken to st. Vincent's Or
phan Asylum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

Woke up. Felt disgrace Cut throat.
VIII die.
Twelve women taken in 3 raids by
morals Inspector.
. Family of six routed by fire at 1852
Wrightwood av.
John J. CoughIin, 80, 1858 N/CIark
ST., bitten by pet dog. Wound cauter-
lied.
" Woman who fell unconscious and
died on Rokeby st. identified as Mrs.
Hannah B. Marcus, So, 1440 Foster.
Billiard hall of LoIy Nelson, o44
Wells ST., raided by 2 armed men. Got
.$25 from II patrons.
Miss Elizabeth Clare, 20, Troy, N.
Y, found in dazed condition on
streets.
Auto driven by Alfred E. Stringer,
3O12 Logan blvd, dragged by trolley
car sweeper. Partly wrecked.
Philip Alp, a, 1o49 w. 18th ST., tried
to make friends with strange dog.
Right thumb bitten.
George Parade, 1880 E. 65th ST.,
stood in cold while cars whizzed
by. Got 9TH by standing on track
and waving arms. Arrested for dis
orderly conduct.
Miss Lena Happier, 729 Milwaukee
av., attempted suicide. Carbolic acid.
Condition serious.
James Haley, 1874 S. State ST.,
stabbed 4 times. John Mcdonald ar
rested.
John Loan, 1910 w. Van Buren, ST.,
left home for several days. Returned
and found family missing. Were eject
ed for failure to pay rent. Found
family at S. Clark ST. station.
John E. Kennedy, drug clerk, 1851
w. Adams ST. swallowed bichloride of
mercury tablets. Mistook them for
headache tablets. Will recover.
.-. -O-O-
MAN LEAVES SUITCASE in
SAL ON-CONTAINED BABY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
MANUEAVEs SUITCASE in
SALOON-CONTAINED BABY

A man, whose face was flushed and
cold, hurried into Biggini & Brig
noIe's saloon, 1886 w. Lake street,
and ordered whisky.
He had laid a suitcase down near
the door when he came in. When he
had gone the bartender discovered