davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
HAS GREETED EVERY
PRESIDENT SINCE 1S41

WASHINGTON, Feb. o5.-Robert 3.
DIXON of Easton, Md, so years old. shook
hands with President Wilson today and
Completed a record OF having personally
greeted every president since William
Henry Harrison. Mr.. Dixon came to the
White house with his son-in-law. Repre-
senta tive A. Mitchell Palmer Of Pennsyl-
vania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Club Committee Organizes.

The membership committee OF the Com
mercial club met yesterday and organ
lied for the year Freeman BaSsetJ was
elected chairman and Alexander T. Carr
vice chairman. The committee Will meet
again III short time 10 outline It's work
for the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Franks Doom Sealed.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 25.-The supreme
court OF Georgia today refused TO grant
rehearing on the unsuccessful appeal for
a new trial for Leo NJ. Frank Of Brook
lyn. \. Y, under death sentence for the
murder OF Mary Phagan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
ROMANCE BORN HERE
is DYING IN DENVER
Mrs. Jarvis w. Newtns Enters Suit for
Divorce From Salt Lake
Husband.

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 25.-Followipg
the birth of her baby two days ago at
st. Joseph IS hospital. Mrs, Jarvis w.
Newins, daughter Of Theodore l., Meier
manager OF the o. p, Baur Catering
company, has instructed her attorney TO
file suit for divorce. She was married in
Salt Lake City last year, twenty-four
hours after Newins had obtained di-
vorce. With the suit. which is expected
to be for absolute divorce, suit against
Mr.. and Mrs. Meier, charging them with
alienation of his wife affections, is
contemplated by Newins.
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Newins
in Salt Lake City was surprise to the
Denver friends, who had bigger sur
prise i'll store when they learned that
Ncwins had been married man while
conducting his courtship, and had Sc
cured the divorce so shortly before the
marriage. Mrs. Meier and her parents
were returning from the south and ar
rived in Salt Lake City the same day
Newins did.
The romance began in the couple S
school days. Newins is now in Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Will Discuss uRailments.

There Will be a meeting OF the Salt
Lake chapter of the American Institute
of Banking in the Commercial club this
evening, "Bailments' will be the topic
Of discussion at this evenings session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Barnett Takes Command.

WASHINGTON. Feb. c5.-Cieneral
George Barnett today assumed duties as
major general commandant Of the
United States marine corps, succeeding
Major General William P. Biddle.
retired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Alleged Bandit Arrested.

WINNIPEG. Man., Feb. 25.-Police to.
day arrested a man known as John W
Maxwell. alias Cavalier Kid" whom
they declare 10 be a bandit and is be.
lieved to be wanted by the police in sew
eral western and Pacific coast states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Capper Will Try Again.

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 95.-Arthur Cap
per of Topeka today announced his cam
didacy for the Republican nomination for
governor of Kansas. There are now three
candidates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-At tho
Flanders, A. P. Hobson; at the VOL
colt, w. r. Wallace; at the Belmont, E.
A. Everett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
nChicken Pie Dinner

AT First Presbyterian Church, Friday,
February 81, $50 %. m., so cents.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

Search last night Of the locality in
which Jarvis w. Newins is reported to
have lived in this city failed to cstab-
lish his presence here. It is assumed by
those who had acquaintance with New
ms that he is not now In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Pure
3 ! Iood

Is absolutely necessary TO give
tho health that brings happiness,
good appetite, restful afeep,
and makes you eager for life's
duties. HOODS SARSAPARILLA
makes pure blood and 30 oreatea
this much desired condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove cause. There is only One BRO
MO QUININE." 1t has signature OF E.
w. GROVE on box. 26c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

OUR DRUG STORE is At
112-11d so. MAIN STREET
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
Address of Welcome
CONTINrED FROM PAGE ~

cnch the good results which have ensued
from these educational rallies.
The organization Parents and Teachers Associations every
community throughout the State recommendations for the wider
of school buildings for civic school and recreation activities
the solicitation of the and support the State Board provide
speakers present and discuss public questions and de-
ucaona problems the stated meetings of these Home and School
Leagues these matters which humble judgment could he
fifty and appopaey discussed during the meetings Of this
venton and along the lines already mapped ont by
educational leaders.
complete chain of Home School Leagues organized through
the during the coming school would adequately
the and make the path clear for the subsequent presentation
10 the state Of the OF the educational
survey which begin aors thanks
Legislative Committee and to the generosity of the recent
legislature.
So in closing let me repeat said in the beginning that
this particular which hold much of promise for
the the which you labor We proud
you for the victories and for the still greater
triumphS the future We congratulate that
have entered upon when the general public with whom
deal beginning realize that liberal policy educational
affairs their ultimate good we'll and being
gradually educated arg through efforts to believe that
pays the the best and noSt men and
earth for teachers and for TINS wiling that
the compensation school teachers shall be- adequate that they
will b themselves and further educate themselves for
the benefit of the without apprehension Of }awning aims
house
the school superintendent Of Worcester County the
Worcester Board public school teachers Of this
County and the citizens Of Worcester generally bid again
hearty welcome We that will draw inspiration from
the meeting and this environments gong back 10 your
work with development Of the tie that
binds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
ENVY

Doubtless You and who have ruined
their and MANY other lives through the and the
practice of this trait ENVY.
Look well the that is done, for instance by ENVY.
ANY thousands young who financially ubervient
high saacd boss who is able be liberal Spender attempts
follow the employer who pendhritt
He fhe first small amounts he changes checks he alters the
charges of imaginary expenditures his steang
spends literally himself his business and
companions who able spend their legitimate
the pace that hundreds OF his fellows able TO
without the commission OF crime the which thousands Of
other young wish To follow.
Through envy h fellows and their opporuni
ties easy prey the yutue that feeds his moral cahr
And the end OF the mental ture feast Ruin and MPSON
MENT or SUICIDE.
Young women who fail recognize money limitations seek
initiate larger who do find necessary guard
their expenditures closely They obtain vae! of derad
ing better clothes than their modest would give them
They insist upon appearing in the places the
cost rcomcd frequent The result
MORAL RUIN first and PHYSICAL DESTRtCTO nat
ural consequence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
BrinkmOn |. Payne, Jr.

Brinkmon Leon Payne. aged one year.
one month. and six days. died at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Brinkmon L. Payne, at Ocean View.
near Norfolk. on Thursday, June 18th.
Of cholera iafantum He had been III
about two weeks While only "A fra
grant bud. broken IN the infancy of life
to blossom and mature in Gods beauti-
ful garden above his death has left a
home lonely and cherries. and hearts
sad and dcsolatc yet his loved ones hope
to see him again when the "Prarly
Gates unfold His remains. accom-.
panied by his father, were brought To
the home of Mrs Payne parents. Mr.
and Mrs Parker Pruitt. Of near klci
Grange on Friday. and funeral services,
conducted hy Rev " l.. Wittc, were
held Saturday morning IN Beth Eden
Baptist Church The body was laid 10
rest in Beth Eden Cemetery Nj and
Mrs Payne formerly resided ut klcj
Grange, and have host of friend, who
IS 'lpathilc with them IN their sad
bereavement
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
Melbourne

Mr. and MR. William Wiubrow and
daughter Madeline spent sunday at
the homr Of her mother Mr. John
Marshall. Of Eiorntown
Mr ami Mr., Grover Wardaud laugh
ter. Bcrnicc were visitors a Pocomokc
Ciy. saturday
Mr. Steward Hall and sister Myrtle,
spent SUNDAY al the nom, Of Their friend.
Miss Mary Thornton. Of Oae Hall. Va
Mr. Norman Reid spent sunday with
friends at stockton
Mrs George T Reid and daughter,
Miss Jennie haycrcturncd to their home
in Baltimore. after spending few day
a, the nome OF Mr. and Mrs. T. j Reid.
Children rs we'll as grown folks are
looking forward 70 good time IN the
Fourth
Children Day wil bc held at Rem
sons NJ. f. Church sunday evening,
luis 9Th The services will begin
promptly at O'Clock Everybody j.
cordially invited to attend
Mr. and Mr, George BloNom and
child returned to their home SUNDAY AT
RloNom Va. after spending few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs I. !.
Fisher
Don, forget abou, the Festivals
which viii be- held in the grove adjoin
ing Rcmson's NJ f. Church July 9Th,
and 9TH Everybody is cordially invited
To attend
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
IndiantOWn

Miss Hortcnsc f. Matthews, who has
been spending some time with her friend.
Miss Ruth DeMar. returned to her home
in Pocomokc City, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stage were
entertained at dinner by his sister. Mrs.
r. " McMaster Thursday. al their
home near pocomokc
Mr.. and Mr. Ernest Shockley and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs L. T. Disharoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Johnson spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Johnson.
Mr.. William T. Parsons moved in his
new housr Monday We are all very
glad To welcome them in our ncighhor
hood and hope they will like their new
location
Mis- lior,cnsc Matthews and Mis-
Ruth DcMar were entertained al dinner
sunday hy Mrs K. y, Starg.
quite a number Of our people attend.
"a the Floating Theatre last wect,
and reported it fine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

III H. nu sin for i man "a hr a l;cpub-
lican. \ mistake. doubtless. from The
Democratic standpoint. but ne >in. We
-nHfr>> 4" 4 feeling of regret when "A
Democrat becomes i worker la the Re
publican party. Nevertheless II j. his
constitutional right 10 do ~. lie viii
perhaps o. 4 long time in getting 10 The
pie counter. especially IN Texas where
pie T. scarce. Nevertheless. if hr bring
forth works meet for repentance lc may
come 10 hc regarded a. one of the elect.
Ills nrw allies Will
First endure. then pity, then embrace.
b. rhnliN there will hc different stages
~ irr,cuct ia the embrace. passing
through several eraduationS from The
-rAllc ~lltczp ~ he old Time camp meet
,ng rihrciachcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

l:itkri~rn III ~. ". City ~ Milwaukee
"a n Milwaukee Charter Z. :. : rs. n
.ir>i enacted tn laws 1871 provided frr
nv keeping W. .idrWalk~ in ~ pair IN the
IIuat'l e. public works aud that x might
lupiuy necessary labor for the r pairing
lr i'ry alk> and cause sidewalks ~ ~
81. up and rcllil with par new AMI
nr-t Da ri I'm. Tho section further
provided ar notice ~ TIE owners ~ The
rtrt~.irv repairs. This section WIS sue
at r.,, rmvnivd IN laws - and laws
l>>- - thlt ~ II noW >iand> II pro
Nilc> tor tl- making If repairs without
nrtitr Hold. that nS -rciiun II express
p pru,id,> Tor the having ~ new side
vflk~ without notice ta the property own
,r Wh-n ihr sidewalk >hlll hove hceI d-
rltrcd dangerous hv resolution Of the
board. section ~ mas. IT. taken tl refer
>ulcl, ~ tin r,poir ot on >idcNalk- and
viii uot authnrizc The Board a. Public
Works n having ! new sidewalk without
rptirr ~ an ahuiting owner supreme
Court ~ Wisconsin. - \. ". T.. ilii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

was either wise or righteous. Many If
their newspapers opposed il. Political
peace and legislative rest" did not seem
to lie in that direction. They. as they
have frequently asserted. are interested
in other matters beside prohibition.
They saw pitfalls ahead pitfalls the
Goycrnoi either did not heed or did not
fear. In The long run sanity and right
crlSn'S~ prevailed. Prevailed either 80.
cJrGinE "a or against the wishes of the
Governor III he wishes 10 claim the
merit lrt him do ga. III that ease h. viii
perhaps hc able Ia fix the blame on soIHg
~ hiS friends. The session viii noi br
called and Texas will d. saved from
much bad blood that must have resulted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
MUNICIPAL RULINGS

tiiy ~ sumter \. Hogan. Where cuun
Scl for the accused notified The recorder
that he would require the testimony u
the witnesses Ia IT, reduced 10 writing.
but failed to call the Courts attention
tu his failure ~ have the Witur, SCI Sign
their testimony Immediately after giving
same. though hc knew during the trial
thli uch %fiilar. Nn~ Iur a. an overs ant
.I th.. lJri uI tIr 't.ur,i,r H. right ID
Dbl Inc iu such |iaiiuir. the WITNESSES hay.
!. -f.LtI within t~ lrur> vs. waived
u" t.urt .: ~,.uth Carolina. -
R.. .g-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
IpN.

| went beneath the sunny >ky
When all things bowed a. Iunc'~ ~
The I,anSv with il StcajfsSi eve.
The blue shells un The lurin >rirc.
The swelling fruit along the houah>.
TIL grass grown hrady in the rain.
Dark roses fitted for the hroNS
o. auecn> great king. have ssng ~
vain.
Nv little cat with tiger bars.
Bright claws all hidden in content.
SVif birds that flashed like darkling
stars
Acres, the cloudy continent.
The uirN COATED fellow rurlrl
~tnmrtailcl utioH the sunny flags:
The bee that sch 4 4 colurrd world
OF treasure for their honey bags.
And Ill these Ihine> seemed very glad.
The ~nn. The flowers. the bird, nn vim.
The Jolly beasts. the furr, dad
Fat bees. he fruit. and every thing
Hut aladtcr than them m w4, I.
Vino being man might gather MP
The iny az al beneath The >kv
And add their treasures - ms cup.
Ind travel very ~higiHg way.
And laugh wiih God in Gods delight
CRATE \ world tnr ever, dav.
And store \ dream Tor every night.
John Drinkwater in the Spectator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

The -nnounocmc that q Federal
Judge an> iS>ucl a writ ~ hatra> corpus
for the ihtcrurl McXI-an> ~ Fort Bliss
and Brownsville. seems 90 confuse the
minds ~ some people ~ I" the present
status 81 The imprisoned soldiers. The
status for the present il that ~ prison
rr>. Tlot have uut been freed though
hes may ir when The east comes MP
iur y bearing III court 90 the day when
The wr.t j. rcturna5le. II is possible
that wn,n the h~carim" j. over the men
NAV ~ returned ~ prison. II l. said
lean Jurisprudence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

WlIlr challenges are .ulng around
shy not submit u proposition like This
10 i ,otc 81 the people Of Texas? Re
solved that W. rather like a. have oar
State advertised aS = seat of war. = hot
bed ~ anarchy. 4 battle ground Of Mex
lean factions. a Supinc and helpless We
tim uf border Tnfiiani>m in its worst
forms. All ia favor uf the PROPOSE
lion will vote ave: all opposed vote
no. oar challenging Governor H. here.
l., challenged Ia submit that proposition
tn "A vote. Ills challenge ~ sheppard
may Wait.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

There wi.l ivy FIVE extra SESSION WI th.
legislature until sitter On" July primIr
les. n viii uut h- possible v" pas, an
"a post facto Law his year a. thr cX
lvn>r MI the pro Democrats. tH lnNr.
t~igltiuu III was discovered that The
scheme would met work could moi lN'
mll, tu work ~ This Y narrow. rrrti.
san view a. take ~ thc Governors head
luur hast, tr have ln extra session. I'll
the view ~ unfair ~ has uulv himself
ia blame for H.. Ii a wrong impression
wy, NV hi~ purposes Was crr ttc,l VI,
created II himself. The offer q" cali lu
extra ~r~~Iun WAS made in such ,rrt
close comm. sion with the >urlllCd rlu
Structi,r Democrat convention. that
,hrrr vi- no avoiding thr combustion
that ihr ,uHt utinu and The offer stood
related ON ufr another a. cause tn mo-
feet. III i~ u.i .l~t il 90 rid III that iW-
precision essen nov. Tie Governors frc,
Srrmtrl tp lIl ~vitll, tn serve his urulr
created constructive party. TJ,N crn
iinurd tr rum iu that direction. or 80 if
seemed uuti STAYED hN the ii~rp,rr
that The legislature was NOT running N"
same Wl, III hai never in fact hrr
step NcT, Well With The tn,cruor. TOW
ever a. mai 4 canvass rf thr lrci~lllur-
pnt III twenty three opinions rr- itri
from the Senate. twelve were opp 49,
a. his plan Ill thr hur-r III M
members tvvut, ~,.,u v ut,l The rNtra
session niN to" oppressed u; thirty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

Hon. t'aran n OH>lc, tells the Texas
Democrats than under given condition
hr wo Id consent 10 make the r'cr f.
Governor If Texas. oar esteem FIR NJ
ou>lcy does not permit the s,>piciu
that the appearance ~ this statement
w.i> 4 feature ~ i Prcarrangrd move
mcnt or program. lie was hcSou.hi fni
~ expression and gave II righi rtHdidll
Rut with the adjournment ~ the rrgrui
gathering ~ Dallas we mean The gath
cring called ~ Colonel J. >hch William
and others an impression took shape j.
the minds nf MANY quiet observers. a.
Wit that a group al gentlemen prumi
nrnt ia Texas political life would H. dill
gent III bringing Mr.. tH>lrr into view. lu
receptive mood. M a>pirant for the
g~uIcrnatnrial nomination. We doubt N.
Nj. ouSlcy >uSi"cttvi what was goiu-
un hut care WAS taken 90 g,t his state
mcnt. above alluded a.. III lhr p>yrholrr
icai moment. Mr.. Oa>lry j. . pahlici>
a brilliant writer. "A rarely frrrrf
speaker. i man If extensive information
hut il is very doubtful il he can poll as
many votes ia The July primary a> COL
onel Ball-with Mr.. Ou>icy n his op
punrnt. Waco Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

E.lhlkr X. city ni M Crosse. \ city
ua> ur, liable Tor injuries 10 4 child ~
ucgligrur, ut lhr driver ol a dump wagon
lnr street cleaning ia dumping the wagon
while the child was Ia contact with the
wagon chains. either on The theory that
The wagon was attractive ~ children.
81 otherwise: the use OF the wagon ON the
trrct being laWml and not constituting
I nuisance supreme Court ~ NI>c"n-
sin la y. ". T.. 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

rh. r. y u",-
cruor IL IcNa, that ~ ~ lot con
tent ~ govern Texas iir aIHt. lp
rule tn, United States Jl,i Mexico
also. Ii hc 0v ned 4 ~ . acre
ranch south VI the I.io o;ranlc that
Was in possession "f The revolution
lists. 80 II hr had y million dollar
concession from one az the numerous
Presidents and ps iii,aiur> "a oar
%ncighboriug republic. hc could hard
~ bc more aggressive.
Bnt the Government ~ Texas ~
not y ranch owner or 4 concession
air,: hc ~ not an army contractor
~ \ manufactures uf guns and pow
den. he hlS mo- connection Nlth
STANDARD oil ~ The Pearson >yudi
cate. lie Il thc one other Kind 81
lingo. lie ls a candidate for the
United States senate and az i> crazy
10 run against little Morris >hcp
pard." orr ~ the present senators.
who y iwaliy supporting the policy
of prcsidoni Wilson.
All ,f unr war makers ar- crn
%spicuou~ly 4. hcllcd. some wear their
placard, uprnlN and some r1.cIil
Yet probably thr mranr>t ~ the
whole crowd nl --li seekers i> the
man who ha~ Iu Object hHt Office
Texas. which Is powerful enough by
itself a. overcome Mexico in a single
campairr. i- uoi likely a hc Stam
prird IN Oscar Branch tuiqUiitS
political aMh ions. now ur later.
New York World
Thcr, must .. r.r n "f "yplliniui
ih- present ''r- .Ilr uf T,l~. TIL
N rrIu'> capitalization En- ~ -ooi aS M
~ Ter iu tact than most others
Tie World j., also right ia is conclusion
that TcXa, j. moi Likely ~ III stampede
in ans particular direction y, t;uvcrnr
Colquitt ~ the first place '%olqaitt Wa
excited M. 4 pirr lit, which was IA
hort ot 4 majority. Had the lrgiS;
I.-r which framed the law under rhi
i. ta~ first riH iurt, insisted "n \ mt'
uiit.. hc ruIl1 ro. ha,' been Guyc-
r. M urt rr h'h,c iiat lt amy tim
his liic 'eiqjiI could have stampede.
a'rn' \ straw miunrit, ul Texans Ter an'
purpose. Texas i~ lnyil 90 Wilson. !
is IN ORIGINAL Wilson state. II il ma.
H. said that uur stale ni the uniuu mad
Wilson President. Texas i~ that STATE
1olquitt can rot break through The -.'ll'
MASSES M Texas DtSur rats ranged aluu
Wilson. Something ike that was lrlc'
There was lately ln allcgg.
mass meeting ia III Pa>o q which som.
attempts to stampede Texas Demo
Gratis were made Whether II was don
hN Cnlquiti ur fer him IA i~ imp'si bl
a. -ls. Th.ir N- 'r III ilp.ir. FrVt
Democrat t... tiusi r.la and umnt,.i
POSSIBLY Cui if Hri RAM rtrr~ mas
h.,c -,rtt.-i I.
att.isp tt.t t.r. .e h
itr
I t.
Gratis r.Il tuu rl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

S~tcrrutyprd matter ~ the bottom ni
The cut of Ncrgara. appearing ia yester-
da,'> Herald contained the %rrrnncDu.
announcement thai the man had htrn
tortured hv Villa. Hereafter That sort
II >ttif vii ~ revised with 4 cold
rhi>cl where revision i needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

Therefor oar Pimcyille con
fcnsc>. It, town has gone back a. thr
level of the majority a it, voting citi
zrnS. and there i~ Hu decent Wat NV ar
quit itself Of the ehsrgr. II oagh. Ca
cunic ~ Texas Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
II THESE TpLTFT DAYS

~ want Won a. ioin my %>ariciv 81 The
prevention ~ furnishing criminals iur
crimt
clp"
Yes. there have been many Surra>>e>
along iht>c lines IN the courts. BUT with
r"rmHnrnt organization one can accom-
pli~h So much more.