davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

= Here'ssa nnan that says he doesn't believe
that newspaper advertising pays! He also says
that tae 9PESIC les quoted herewith are VERY,
VERY Low; In fact they are SO low that he
cannot possibly sell his meats for these prices,
except for CASH.
l5K e thsss prices appeal to you-tell him
where you saw the ad; them he'll be CON-
WINGED that advertising pays, and them
he'll advertise MORE and then YOLyLI. bene-
flt. ~
Adverrttissiing pays both the. merchant and
the patron. 3S
& Neck Roast or STEAK ice
Chuck Roast Steak .t....5.. I21sc
Short Rib Steak or Roast +. .. l5r
-Ioin Steak Roast. 3.5. 49,. use
Heart Round Steak Roast. s. I. - zoe
Low Round Steak !. . :. 15c
s All Good Mixed Pork and Beef Sausage
-. -. I, !. ~, 81. zoe
Pork Hams whole ~. $500. ..5... !. lsc
Pork Steak $500. IS. &. ~ y. 16r
Pork Lon Roast. &. 4. .s. .. 80 . 17lse
q Pork Chops. s.s I. .4.. IS: . 1ec
Pork Shoulder, whole ..f. S. ~.
q Pork Shoulders, cut. +. g. 81 l7c
H Full Cream Cheese per pound. . s {. n 81. !. zoe
Best Slice Bacon, in packag s.. .sBc
s Beef Liver s.. 3, ~. s. izIsc
s Cured Hams whole. 81 81, !. pp 3. zoe
Sliced AS. . &. -. IS. 2Ec
Dry vVienniss, pound. &. 5. lse
Best Narfok Oyster, per quart. ASe
s Half Gallon ~. r. s, 81. . sOs
81 Fish of erez,t as losy Is the
loyvest DRESSING free when Time win psrssaiit
g. These PRICES FOR SPOT CASH.
/ z IS
l3s Nlorsh Main ST. phons 2s2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
One TO One

(By Associated PressS)
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. 6.-The
Harvard and Princeton association
football teams played 1 to tie in
an intercollegiate league game here
today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

3,l21 officers and 1S6.799 men; Bel
gians 637 officers and 34,9O7 men;
British bit officers and 1870 men.
The correspondent adds that the
Berlin dispatch says these figures do
not include prisoners not encamped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12
CHAPTER ~.
The Woman In the Case.

TT was coming now. The secret,
however sordid. however ugly.
was to be unveiled.
Nov. Rogers" Grady began.
Il want you to take your time and
tell us in detail everything that hap
pened here tonight"
"Well. sir" began Rogers slowly as
though carefully considering his
words. "Mr. Vantine came out from
dinner about half past 7-maybe a lit
tie later than that-and told me to light
all the lights in here and in the next
room. You see there are gas and cleo
tries both. sir. and I lighted them all.
He had gone into the music room on
the other side Of the hall. so went
I'VE there and told him the lights
were all lit. He was looking mt n new
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12

before long. You will meet them at
of them; you will tell them that there
is nothing to be learned here and that
they must go to the police. Is that
right, Lester"
Yes. Ulysses" | agreed. smiling.
Aid now. continued Godfrey.
watching Rogers keenly, Il have a
photograph here that | want you to
look at. Did YOU ever see that person
before?' and he handed a print to Rog-
ers.
The latter heSitated an instant and
then took the print with a trembling
again. Then slowly he raised the print
to the light and glanced at it.
Catch him. Lester" Godfrey cried
and sprang forward.
For Rogers. clutching wildly at his
collar, spun half around and fell with
a crash.
Get some water. quick" Godfrey
commanded sharply as Parks came
running up. Rogers has been taken
ILL.,
And then, as Parks sped down the
hall again. | saw Godfrey loosen the
collar of the unconscious man and be-
gin to chafe his temples fiercely.
Il hope it isn't apopleXy." he NUT
tered. II ougltn't to have shocked
him like that"
AT the words | remembered and,
STOPPING. picked up the photograph
which had 1uttered from Rogers
nerveless fingers. And then l, too.
uttered a smothered exclamation as l
gazed at the dark eyes, the full lips.
the oval face-the face which D'kurelle
had carried in his watch!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12

was ,aihlng TOO Inucn. ana the coroner
stopped abruptly. A. moment later all
-four men left the house.
DR.. Hughes fingered for a last word.
THE undertaken had better be
called" he said. Il can send him
around on my way home"
thanked him for assuming this un-
pleasant duty. AS the door closed be-
hind him J heard Il step on the stair
and turned to see Godfrey calmly de-
Scending.
Il came in Il few minutes ago he
explained. in answer to my look, and
have been %lancing around upstairs.
Nothing there, How did our friend
Grady yet along?"
Fairly we'll. but if Ae -ueSSeS any
thin" his face didn't show it,"
He's 4 stupid i~gilorAmuS."
oh. come. Godfrey" protested.
you're prejndiced. He went right 20
the point. DO YOU know Rogers sto-
w.
"Ah"W the woman: Certainly.
Rogers told it to me before Grady ar
rived. Grady has heard all the evil
dence. but does he know who that
woman waS::'
"Qf course hot | said, and lhen |
looked at him. DO You mean that
you do: Then Im an ignoramus
too"
My dear Lester" protested God
frey, you are not, Il detective. That's
not your business, but it is Grady'S.
AT least. ii is supposed TO be. On the
strength OF it he has been made deputy
police commissioner. in charge Of the
detective bureau
Then YOU mean that you do know
who she waS"
I'm pretty sure | do. That is what
| came back to prove. Where's Rog-
erS:"
"lll ring for him." | said and did so,
and presently he appeared. Mr.. God
Trey wishes to speak to YOU" I said.
We'd better give him his instruc-
tons about the reporters first thing,
hadn't we. LeSter?" he inquired.
(which reporterS:' | queried.
All the others. Of course They
will be St"rming this house. Rogers,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12

at I O'clock. He must have finished
a little after $50. | didn't see him,
for | was Strengthening things around
up in his room and putting his clothes
away. But he told Rogers
Never mind what he told Rogers"
broke in Grady. Just tell us what
you know"
Very we'll. sir" said Parks submis-
sively, lit must have been halfpast 8
when | heard Rogers yelling for Inc.
| thought the house was ON fire and 1
came down in a hurry. Rogers was
standing out there in the hall looking
like he'd seen Il ghost. He kind Of
gasped and pointed to this room. and
| looked in and saw MI. Vantine lay
ing there. Then l telephoned for Mr..
Lester. and that's all 1 know"
VERY WELL" said Grady; that's all
for the present. Send Rogers in"
Rogers face as he entered the room
gave me a kind of shock. for it was
that Of Il mai on the verge of hysteria.
He was Il man of about fifty. with iron
gray hair and a smooth shaver face,
ordinarily rudy with health. But now
his face was livid. his cheeks lined
and shrunken. his eyes bloodshot and
staring.
Get him Il chair" said Grady. and
Simmonds brought one forward and
remained standing beside it. Nov,
my man" Grady continued, you'll
have to brace up. What's the matter
with you. anyhow? Didn't you ever
see a dead mar before?"
1T amt that" gasped Rogers. 1T
amt that. 1t was that woman done
it. l knowed she was up to some
crooked work when I let her in"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12

The doo opened and Godfrey came
in. This time he was not alone. Sim
monds and Goldberger followed him.
and their faces showed that they were
as shaken and nonplused as l. There
, was a third man with them whom l
did not know. but | soon found out
that it was Freylinghuisen. the coro-
ner's physician.
Instead of getting to work. Gold
berger walked up and down. pulling i'm
patiently at his mustache and glancing
at his watch now and then. He seem
ed to be waiting for some one, but not
until twenty minutes later did | sus-
pect who it was. Then the door open
ed again to admit Il short. heavy set
man. with florid face. stubbly black
mustache IND little. close set eyes. pre-
ternaturally bright.
This is Mr.. Lester. Commissioner
Grady" said Goldberger. and | realized
that the chief Of the detective bureau
had come up from headquarters to
take personal charge of the case. Mr..
Lester is Mr.. Vantine's attorney" the
coroner added. in explanation.
Glad to know you. Mr.. Lester" said
Grady shortly.
And now. I guess. we're ready to
begin," went on the coroner.
mot quite" said Grady grimly.
We'll excuse all reporters first and
be looked across at Godfrey, his face
darkening.
I felt my own face flushing and
started to protest. but Godfrey silenc-
ed me with a little gesture.
TITS all right. Lester" he said. "Mr.
Grady is quite within his rights. I'll
withdraw-until be sends for me-"
you'll have a long wait. them re-
torted Grady. with a sarcastic laugh.
"The longer I wait the worse it will
be for you. Mr.. Grady" said Godfrey
quietly. opening the door and closing
it behind him.
Cali right. Goldberger." said Grady,
and sat down to watch the proceed
ings.
A very few minutes suficed for
Hughes and Freylinghuisen and I to
tell all we knew Of this tragedy and
of the n which had preceded it.
you've got a list of the servants
here, Of course, Simmonds." Grady
said when he had finished the story.
"Yes, SIR" and Simmonds handed it
to him.
"H'm!' said Grady as he glanced
over it. Five of 'em. Know any
thing about 'em?"
They've all been with Mr.. Vantine
"a long time. sir" replied Simmonds.
( $50 far as I've been able to judge
they're all right"
Which n of 'em found vantine's
body?"
PARKS. ! think" l said. ut was he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12
ITO BE C%ONTINUED)
A Work of Supereroaation.

Johnson had just recovered from one
Of the periodical sprees to which he
was addicted. During the SOLDERING of
process he met the village good samar.
itan, who had often helped him over
the rough places in his almost worth
less life. Shamefaced and in q repent
ant mood, he confessed:
"Well, Miss Polly, I certainly have
been making a fool of myself again. ]
found I didn't have to make many al.
terations to complete the job"-New
York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12

PROLOGUE.
IF a literary miner we're to op-
praise this story he would say
oft:
1T pans out a big percentage
of thrills"
There's pay dirt" in this mys-
terry story for every lover of an
exciting tale and an interesting
plot. 1t is one of the master
Pieces of its author, who is a rec
ognized leader in the field ofhe
detective story.
Round a beautifully inzatd cab
met dating from the days of
Louis XIV. which stands in q
Fifth avenue mansion weaves a
story of plot and counterpzot,
mystery, suspense and surprise.
Jim Godfrey, shrewdest of re-
porters, and the detective bu-
reaus of New York and Paris are
trying to unravez the intricutely
entanezed clews. And the read
er, too, will go along with them,
GREATNESS and absorbed, getting
now a hint, again coming up
against a blank wall, until, like
them, he ONE to the amazing
explanation. And the one who
battles reporters, detectives and
READERS is Crochord, the invinci-
bic, a creation in detective fc-
ifion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12
N6SIXF?T1 e
IS SmrI9GUPBOARD|
OYSTER PIES.

ciGlCl tiiOuC VI LII SoLh-
~ bination with other foods make
delicious pastries. Dreamed oys-
tiers may be served in pattie shells or
in the form of little individual pies.
For the crust you can use a biscuit
dough, puff paste or ordinary pie crust
For this purpose the oysters should be
we'll favored. though it is not neces-
sary that they should be particularly
large or shapely.
An Appetizing Pastry.
Oyster and Veal Pie.-Take a pound
of veal, cut it into small pieces, put
them INTO an enameled saucepan, COW
er with water and let them stew for
about an hour. Cut we unces of
pork into bits, put them in with the
veal and add one chopped onion. one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
one tablespoonful of t%hickcning. a tea
cupful of milk and salt and pepper to
taste. Cook the mixture for twenty
minutes longer, thcn turn into Il shall
low dish, put Il cupful of oysters over
the top, dredge with pepper, salt and
Aiotil III liic PIC Will PIE lIuSL.
Bake and serve hot.
With Tender Chicken.
Chicken and oyster Pie. - Take a
nice tender chicken. After cleaning it
thoroughly put over the fire with boil
ing water to cover. put the lid on the
cooking vessel and let simmer till the
chicken is tender. Remove the bones
and meat. Rub -four in cold water I'M
til smooth; add to it the boiling liquor
Stir until it %thickenS, season with salt
and pepper. Cut off all the meat from
the bones. Wash the liver and heart
and add them to the gravy. Stand this
aside till cold. Line an e~arthenware
pudding dish with a rich crust. Put
in the dish the chicken meat. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. a dredge Of flour
and six oysters. When the dish is full
put in one tablespoonful of butter In
small pieces; pour in as much gravy as
the dish will hold conveniently. Cover
with the paste and bake.
Rich and PaIatabIe.
Oyster and Beef Pie.-Take a pound
Of steak, two dozen oysters, a half
blade of mace. one tablespoonful of
walnut catsup. a piece of yellow peel
Of lemon. salt and pepper to taste and
a cup of gravy, Cut the pound OF
steak in small pieces and flour them.
Put puff paste or q good light paste
around the edge of a baking dish or
deep pie dish; then put in alternate
layers of the steak and oysters, fill
ing the dish. Season each layer with
salt and pepper. Pour in Il large spoon
full of the gravy. cover the top. glaze.
make an opening in the center and
bake. Put the strained liquor of the
oysters in the saucepan. add the boards
or gills. which should be clipped from
the oysters. the bit of lemon peel. blade
of mace. the catsup and remainder OF
the gravy. When the pie is baked the
gravy is made very hot and poured
into the pie at the opening in the
middle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12

who called me-"
Better have him in." said Grady.
and doubled up the list and slipped it
into his pocket.
Parks came in looking decidedly
shaky, but answered Grady's questions
clearly and concisely.
Mr.. Vantine had dinner at home,
sir" he said. 1T was served, | think.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17
THIS is SOME COUNTRY


Russia is the only country in EU-
rope larger than the state of Texas.
France is not quite so big as Cali
fornia and Alabama combined.
Germany is about the same size as
France and about equal to Montana
and Georgia combined.
The British Isles are about the
same size as, New Mexico.
Belgium, with its 1873 square,
miles, is not quite so big as Maryland
with 1927.
Italy is about the size of Nevada.
SerVia is almost $4,000 square
miles smaller than Indiana. -
Illinois is nearly as large as Bel
GUM, SerVia and Netherlands COM
bined.
Italy is about twice the size of ILL
nois.
Texas and California together are
bigger than Germany and France to-
gether. g..
Austria with 241 .4o1 square miles
is the biggest country in Europe next.
to Russia, but is $4,000 square miles
smaller than Texas, T..
Montenegro with 5,6o3 square
miles is smaller than every state in
the union except Connecticut, Della.
ware and Rhode Island. -. .--
Roumania is a trifIe larger than
New York, and Bulgaria a little big
ger than Virginia.
Either Texas, California, Montana
or New Mexico is larger than the
British Isles.
Montenegro, Roumania, SerVia,
Bulgaria and Albania could be bunch
ed together and laid down inside the
borders of either Texas, California or
Montana. &,
And Russia with 1897, $40 square
miles is about two-thirds the size of. =.
the United States, not counting any
of our island possessions.
NOT A BIT SAFE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17

Washington, D. C.-Andrew Car
negie, apostle of peace will be ask
ed to give financial aid to Belva A.
Lockwood, one of the organizers of
the Universal Peace Bureau in Berne,
Switzerland.
Mrs. Lockwood, who is "a years
old, has been dispossessed of her
home in Washington. A committee
of Washington men and women will
ask the steel magnate to settle fund
of SIS, 900 on the woman who has done
so much for peace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17

walking in the footsteps, of. one of
his predecessors.
The states attorney will continue
to enforce the tax laws despite any
hypocritical or eanting editorials in
behalf of safe, sane business" from
the Evening American or any other
newspaper. ...-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17
NOT A BIT SAFE

mo, Pm not going to call on Julia
Brown again. She's too advanced"
Does she keep a daryl -
"a diary! Rubbish! She keeps a.
dictaphone!"- CleVeland Plaindealer,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
TELEPHONES. EXPERIMENTAL
ATIS

~ IL cit, ~ Louisville. kcnturkN
Petitioner. a drri>iun ~ the Federal
Supreme Court which reversed. with
nut prejudice because the evidence ~
rlnfi>cafiun was not "a clear a. ~ hi>
lrn>r with the test nf actual experiment
" drrrrr NJ u district court rniniWing lhr
enforcement a. rnni~riiurN ~ a muniri
pal n%rlinanrr FIXING %trlanhnnc rates anf
rrmanlr,l The cause fnr luther proceed
inas nat Inconsistent with in opinion
gitc> the district court u discretion a.
retain the ease COR an actual cNprrim nl
with the rates which discretion WAS not
abused hv q subsequent order appoint
i'm. y ~rrcinl master 4" ascertain and
report the gross earnings. -fu>> %ulrrraI
ing expenses. and net income ~ the trlr
uhonr rnmpanV after the rate ordinance
went into effect. wh X al actual expert
mcni h1l hcru voluntarily undertaken
afirr the supreme Courts action. AMI
had bern III effect Tor more than eight
months I..'urr such order was entered
~ :. n. H.. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

Go-tochurch Sunda, Wa> = daN when
people went tn church in brownsville.
All the churches arr convinced that the
effort wa worth while. Some rungrr.a
tiDnS report not onlv increased attend
ancc hut add i"n> n" thr membership
The pastor nf the Methodist rpneicga-
ton, for cNamI1r. rrnortS eighteen add
tionS to the membership \ yer, graft
fying fcaturr ~ the da,> results was the
big proportion "f actual church member
ship in the Increased attendance. Doubt
less there were MANY others. hut II t.
good Ia know that men ~aciuall, a%ffiliai
ed with Christian Congregations NAV h~
appealed Ia successfully ~ Ia their prop
or obligations ia the matter of church
going.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
IN.iTKIIS

l;u>iNirk M. Civ NJ trifiln.- nler
civ Cllr 1910. uu prr>ln having 4 Hiini
for mrncr damage against q municipal
~~fIpuraiinn nf that states 80 account ~
in Hric~ 80 person ~ property. >hdll
bring ANY ~Hii against the municipal
- puraiiun Tor the sane without first
mcscniin. III Wriiiu. such claim ~ The
a~oytrning authority W.T. the municipality
Tor adiu>tm. W %>iliiu. the time, place
,nd cAirut ~ The injury a. near a. prHr
tirahlc. ~ ihr negligence which caused
the same. and 49, >Uch suit shall lr "H
trriaiurrl u, the rruri> against such mn
ui,ipAliiy until the rlu>r uf action there
IN has been presented for adjustment
Where. in an action lur personal inlur
i- against = city. compliance with the
statute j. alleged aud such allegation
H. denied IN the civ. IA j. = necessary
part Of the plaintiffs ease that he prove
compliance with the statute. aud. 80
failure 10 show = substantial ~cumplliuc'
Herewith. IL T. not error H. grant \ non
suit supreme Court ~ Gc"rsia. -. :
l.. L.. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1911.


Once there was a treaty between the
United States and Mexico. signed 10
Vera Cruz. by Robert McI.anr for the
United States and VI. Ocampc. Mexican
Se,rTrtary Of State for foreign affairs
for Mexico. \ sccrct treaty 4 provision
vi which WAS that if McNlco could not
guarantee protection t. Americans. this
rountry might c1nplo, militar, force Tor
such protection without the uro.>>it,
of formal Intervention. For some reason
the American Senate failed a. ratil, The
treaty. Quite recently The treat, has
been printed for the information M the
Senate. In transmitting The treat, a.
the Senate. Lewis Ca>>. then SECRETARY
Of State. said:
II am persuaded that II The 20,
eminent Of the United states a.
clincs the responsibility imposed
upon il by the adoption and ratiii
cation Of this c%on,cutiun. further
anarchy will prevail in NrNiro until
il will be- terminated p, direct inter
vcntion from some quarter in the
federal palace 81 MrNiru. ur Tn au boo
tcrvcntion at our uwu. caused iN
some sudden and unforeseen pruvurl
tion that will rNpn~r u> 10 the w.
sponsibilitic> ~ \ general war and
"a conquest that few wnuld desire to
undertake Il con>ummdir.'
From this II appears that ta>> wa>
also among The prophets. II that treat,
had been ratified and had remained iu
fvrcc, IL would simplify matters very
msh on cnursc ID can never brcnmr cf.
~fective now. The Senate j. rcpr.niin. il
at this time perhaps - 4 mournful q.
ample Of the exceeding sadness of the
might have-lecn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

The situation j. growing desperate
ir"m lhr standpoint ~ the anli>. II ~
uui f,ss,.blc a. lake ans other ,ic ~
the ease. II j. now desired 10 81 amend
the Iiimar, law that il will require 4
majority uf Ill Nnir> east a. secure III
nomination. '%oiquilt announced that hc
would call . special session Il the legis
laturr a. frame such IN amendment 4"
the Terrell Law. il requested 10 q" -.
The prumptne>s with which he wa> -
qur~trl e. H. 50. was indicative ~ some
n~'rNnH>ncS> amnn" the ant brethren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

FrliN piaz has 4 plan 60 make pa'acc.
and h. laid Il l~lurr The foreign rrla
tinnS - mmiticr uf The senate. II - 4
sure enough plan ~ right. u the fist
place h. wishes 10 start ! cnuulrr rc,o
luton ~ McNir" whore revolutions are
bo 'oming rather >car'r ny NIrtIr "f
thai r. %oluiion he expects e. make him
self President al Mexico. When that j.
finished lr wishes to L. recognized ~
President. lie asked the committee fnr
assurance that he would hc recognized
b, the United States. ID j. not easy to
surprise the foreign relations committee
in connection with Mexican affairs: hut
Diaz surprised 'cm All right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

STREETS rHNNCE 81 GRADE
Ilitrrrn N.Y.. MHlur nud Common ''uun
~ uf Borough az Wnpd>inNU General
Hrad Net provides hat an action shall
lie hy nnv owner Of u huilding erected
"pnn ru, street the Grade whereof shall
rr altered Wv amy borough. tn recover
Inn r"r> from such alteration. and >rc
tiun Il, nr - - that the provisions ~
-rrtirn ~ shall nn; refer ~ any borough
Vhu>r charter provides for paving com
urn>aii,n tc persons injured TN 10 MAX
" or de- Defendant b%nruueh Wa
ip,ltr -trI under the Gcutrll Boruugf
Nci nr 1897 section =. ~ which author
izrS The borough council ~ alter street
cradle, and provides that the COSTS W.T. III,
imurn,rnrnt" shall ~ assessed uIt,H
ii ahu ting lands q" the extent az The
rrii: r.c"i,cI. Section ~" nrr' i'lr~ fr
the a~nlnirtrr.u ~ commissioners M
-.. mrui> ~ favor ~ The owner NJ the
lard iIr',"r,, lN auv iWnrnNrmrnt. and
section tn rrnuirr> TINT the damages a~
" ,>rri fnr The I%nuduvurr shalt hr ten
,lrryr f" him mi =. the lrnrfif> equal
n.l.r~ Hold hat vhrrr the -irf--'
Grade Was changed lv - borough %rctirr
~rdrr Act March - lnni providing for
The urrmancnt %imprnvcm 40 If the >tf'r
hubble rnad> and not nm Ter Borough Art
If 80 see ion - ~ General Road Ar'
applied - thai an injured property ovH
m could r1' >ur "a large for dam1g.~
Int muSi follow The remedy provided IN
he rrrr~.h Vet. which II Nv .ur nui
maHI1mu> y" rrimrrl the commissioner
fi a~>r>>mcui wv the borough W. asses.
The damages III they refuse NV du 80 uu Wy"
rsuhd >uprtmr Court ui New lrr>r,
- a. X. I'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

Colquiti has announced his willingness
Ia call a special SESSION "f the legislature
a. change the primary election laws Ia
suit the views uf those constructive
Democrats who wish "a eliminate prob
bition ~ IN issue. The idra ~ not ,crN
clcari, stated. but the program indiratc>
a pannick, condition ia the souls .. The
new part, which calls itself constructive
Democrats.