davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
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DObSON'S hILKMAID
By ERNEST M'eAFFgY.

Frank Dobson was stopping on the F1ambeau river at French Pierre's. He was there fer the bass fishing. and had been having good sport. The small mouths were biting freely and he had taken the canoe and a guide down tho river that morning early to reach some water where the guide promised some big fellows At a bend in the stream the guide padded in closer to shore and pointed to a strip of smooth water, below a stretch of swift-fowiug riff fles. "Wen get some of 'em right there" he said, pointing to the place. A big rock jutting out of the water was reached and the guide held the boat up to rift in the rock while Dobson hooked on a minnow and cast out into the still water A strike" fol- lowed almost immediately, the bass running far out and down stream and then, darting swiftly back, left the wa ter and showed above the surface, bright in the morning light. The an- gler kept taut line on the fish, how ever, and met all of his rushes with the steady skill that spoke of long practise at the art. Fish after fish was brought to the landing net, until the canoe held nine good-sized bass.
 Then Dobson cried quits and the canoe was turned in to the shore and in few minutes the two men were stretched on the bank enjoying their pipes. The guide who had been up nearly all night before at a dance, an neuneed his intention of taking a nap before they cooked dinner. and Dob son, taking a light 22-ealiber rife which they had brought along, saun- tered down the river, promising to be back in an hour or so. He turned another bend in the river and left the guide stretched out and already sleep ing, so complete was his exhaustion from the festivities of the previous night.
 After walking for mile or so down stream Dobson came to where lodge had been built a little ways back from shore. It was a picturesque log affair and he was much interested in its coZy appearance until aroused Pom his con- lectures by another picture even more pleasing, almost at his elbow. A sleek Jersey COW munching something from a wooden bucket was the first thing he noticed; and then the prettiest girl he
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Astonished the Bishop.

Doctor Gore, the bishop of Oxford, is endowed with a keen sense of hu- mor~ and is rather fond of telling the story of how, at one diocesan examin- ation, one of the questions ran thus:
 ''Namc the three evils mentioned in the Litany, from which the church prays to be Celivered-" Judge of fhe examiners astonishment when. in- stead of the answer, False doctrine, heresy and schism," he read the words, Bishops, priests and deacons." :"
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

had ever seen, milking the COW, was the next and most important part of the picture. Dobson lifted his wide brimmed hat politely Il beg your pardon" he said, melodiously, lis this Jackson's cottage?" The girl scanned him critically as she said: This Is Merediths place." "Oh, yes, Mere diths," replied Dobson amiably. l knew it belonged to some one and Jackson was the first name that came into my head The young lady smiled at his impotence and was about to turn to her milking when Dobson said, hum- ply: T certainly don't wish to appear importunate, but how on earth did this Jersey COW happen to be introduced into this landscape? Why this elabo- rate cottage and such . milkmaid? Why it's like comic opera scene ana l would give .- dollar for drink or. milk right now"
 The young la ' looked at him again very sharply and then said: T see by the scar on your right cheek that you are Frank Dobson."
 Dobson'1 hand instinctively went up to his face It was an old scar and deep one. He hae fallen from tree when he was a boy and the mark had staid with him.
 He bowed and said: You are ac- quainted with some of my friends; that is my name'
 Yes" replied the distracting milk maid, calmly, she said might meet a man up here with scar on his cheek who would not be backward in con versation."
 Dobson felt the rebuke. T acknowE edge the description" he said, but the trees and the river are singularly reti- cent" and as the milkmaid smiled again he said Y am :. rustic lad my self. will you not let me finish the milk ing?7
 How he thanked his lucky stars that he could milk COW. It wasn't very polite accomplishment, but he was glad that he was an expert at 1t. The milking was soon finished, as he ap- pIied himself exclusively to it without attempting to carry on any conversa- ton while 1t lasted
 At the end of his task the girl re- marked. You may as well bring It up to the house. There is dipper there and you can have a dipperful for your labor" Dobson dutifully picked up the bucket and the stool and followed on to the lodge Arriving there he was ushe-ed in and the milkmaid disap- peared. In a few minutes she returned and brought with her two persons One was a man, who grabbed Dooson by the hand with Hello. Frank old man. didn't expect to see me here did vou4" It was his friend. Meredith Bond. His wife, who had been cnun of Dobson's sister. was the she or whom the milkmaid had spoken fe"
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Witness After Witness
 In Putnam
Such Evidence Our Readers
 Cannot Dispute

As we take up the Patriot week by week, we are struck by the hearty, un- mistakable way in which witness after witness speaks out as Mrs. BouTcier does here. If these people were strang- CTS living miles away, we might take little notice Of them. But they are not. They are our neighbors, living among us Their word IS too easlly proved to admit of any doubt. They speak out in the hope that their expe- riences may be guide to others.
 Mrs. A. Bourcier, 46 Smith street, Putnam. says: My kidneys bothered me for over seven years. My back was lame and 1 was unable to find com fortable position in which to rest. Headaches bothered me and the kid ney secretIons caused me annoyance. l was finally advised 10 try Doan's Kid ney Pills and 1 procured supply at Dresser's Drug Store. A few doses brought relief, and 1 continued taking them until the pain in my back disap- peared and my kidneys became nor mai. 1 have had no trouble since. Nothing has occurred 10 alter my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. | willingly recommend them again.
 Price 5oc at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney PiIls--the same that Mrs. Bourcier had. toster-NIlburn Co.,, Props, Bunajo, \. |.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

minutes before. The milkmaid herself was Miss Mildred Wyatt quite the most fetching dream of femininity that the young man had ever seen.
 Bond immediately insisted en Dob sons changing his quarters from Pierre's to the lodge, and Dobson tramped back to the canoe and fixed it up with the guide. He astonished that party with a most liberal tip and brought the bass back to the lodge. The guide went back for his traps and in another day he was safely housed at Meredith's
 But the fishing languished Bond. who was 5. keen fisherman. complained to his wife that Frank was negleeting the sport His wife. aware of the at traction, simply smiled and shrugged her shoulders. Dobson and the milk maid took long walks together and at night she sat at the piano and played to his singing. H had a very rich baritone voice and 1t was pleasant thero in the twilight to listen to their music At times he took her on the river and taught her to east" for bass. and amused her by naming the birds and trees for her and teaching her some 0: the wonderful lore of nature. It was getting to be a very serious matter. Mrs. Bond took Mildred to task about it one morning.
 Look here, Mildred" said her friend, this must not go on any long CT. The man is desperately in love with you. It was always said that Frank Dobson would never fall in love, but I know what he means, and 1t isn't fair to let him go on in this way. really am sorry for him. He doesn't know that you are engaged and every day only makes matters worse.' The milkmaid smiled encouragingly. of it is as bad as that l will tell him some day about my engagement" was her reply Besides. he may only be anus ing himself with a backwoods idyl."
 You ought not to say that Mildred" :" was Mrs Bonds reply. He is a good fellow, and Bob's friend as well as mine"
 The next day the sun shone down gloriously on the glittering Flambeau. A kingfsher scalloped along the river with his harsh challenging cry, and overhead, far up, an eagle sailed. The plash of a leaping fish here and there scattered a spray of silver beads on the surface of the water, and few faint ol~ rls. l,x1F fNVa hn zon.
 Dobson and the milkmaid were seat ed on the bank of the stream and en- gagged in earnest conversation. He had told her that she was the one woman in the world and she had informed him that she was already the wifC-to-be of another man. The deep scar on his right cheek turned white.
 Well, in that case" he said, of course the other fellow isn't here to make his talk, and haven't got word to say" But, why don't you reproach me for not telling you of this before?" the girl said. ~Reproach you was the man's reply. Why, I wouldn't have missed the privilege of loving you for twenty years out of my life.
 She put her hand tenderiy on his scared face. .I love you" she stam- mered IT am going to break my engagement. He is old enough to be my father. It was an idea of loyalty to my father. I am going to be loyal to you; to myself
 And that is how it came to be her aided abroad that Dobson. the gay, the debonair, the handsome, the cultured and fastidious, had married milk maid.
 Copyright, 1914. by Daily Story Pub. Col
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
nIsrRlcr ol fomfaet, ss Probate oour

nIsTRICT oi PomfAet, ss Probate Cour U Aug. 2Ith, A. D. 1914.
 Estate of Mary l. Bartholomew, late offomfret in said District. deceased.
 (Ipon the application of Mary Nj. Bartholomew. praying that letters of administration may De granted on said estate represented intestate as per application on file more fully appears II IS and determined at the Probate Ohee in Pom fret in said district on the 4th day Of September l9l4 at o'clock In the afternoon and thai hotlo' be given Of the pendency of sad application and the time and place of hearing thereon, bl publishing a copy of this order once in a news paper having circulation in said pistttct, anu hv posting n copy thereof on the public sign post in the town Of Pomfret in said District at least days before said day of hearing.
 CHARLES c. THOMPSON, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
insurance ana Assurance.

What is the difference between insur- ance and assuraneef An expert ex- plained it. Fire. shipwreck. accident hg.rglary. humps or any disease are eventualities. and you can consequent ly insure against them But death is certainty against which no company will insure yOu. But you secure the assurance that definite sum of money will be paid on its occurrence.-London Chronicle
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Winning Ways.

"what a pathetic face that young fellow has. His eyes seem So re- proachful"
 "Yes. In the lunchroom where he worked he pulled in more tips than all the other walters combined. "-cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Practical Proof.

Yes. my son. I want you to make yourself smbidexrous. ! want you to te able to use one hand just as skill fully as you do the other
 That's me dad l eau lick any boy in my class with either hand. New York World.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Easily Explained.

Walter" said the indignant diner. "this soup tastes as if 1t had tobacco in 1t Typographical error. sir re- sponded the walter; fit should have been tabasco. Life.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
APPLY AT OFFICE, 435 & l37 East 23rd St., New York City
FOR SALE

New Model Oliver Typewriter in A l condition $50. Easy terms if desired. Mas. J. A. MCINTYRE, Grove Street,
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
For Sale

Riding and driving horse, rubber fired phaeton, two seated blackboard, 50 white leghorn hens, Adirondack ca noe, and tons of hay. Telephone for particulars 84-2. 8Sp
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Buying Stocks.

WiIIis-"Tnere are two ways of buy ing stocks. One Is to buy outright" Gnlis-"Yes: the other is to buy in wrong Pluck
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS O., 3Sf.3s3 East 34ih Street.
 New York City
MUST BE SOLD WIlHlN THE NEXT
 THIRTY DAYS
l4O-Young Work Horses and Mares.l4s

l4O-Young Work Horses and Mares-l4o In good condition weighing from 900 to 1900 lbs. These horses have been bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around the city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general business, and also several pavement sore mares, prices single horses $45 to turned within trial time. No reason- able offer refused. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and haIters and collars. All cars tranfer to the door. One blook from Long Island Ferry
 SEE SUPT., PHONE 7lSl MU2lAY III
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

Tn all Gods creation there is no place appointed for the idle man Gladstone
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

Two unusual cases of suffering through hiccoughs are reported. In one. a man had an attack of hic- coughs which lasted for nine days be- fore he obtained relief. A little girl had a much worse attack, which lasted between three and four months, and was the result Of 8 fright. Doctors had been unable to end the paroxysms, and many times it was thought the child would die, She had wasted away alarmingly, and hope for her recovery was abandoned But short time ago she had vio- lent attack of coughing. Her mother gave her cold tea and lemon The coughing stopped. Everybody waited anxiousiy expecting the hiccoughins to return. But 1t did not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
NO INFANTRY TO
BE SFNT HERE
iENEEAL JAMES PARKER SAYS
ADDITIONAL TROOPS FOR TEN
~ To BE SENT To LAREDO AND
EAGLE PAS.
HERE FOR INSPECTION
UNITED STATES ARMY COMMAND
EE To INSPECT CAV NIEN
TROOPS STATIONED HERE TIES
DAY MORNING

Brgadicr General James Parker 80
>an Antonio accompanied hN hi> ail.
lieutenant john " Reed arrived in
Brownsville thi aitrrnnum fur The nrr
pose ~ inspecting tlr two trunr> uf .ni
'rd States cavalr, stationed. Troop NJ.
Fourteenth United States Cavalry. cap
Walkcrd and Troop ID. Third United
States Cavalry Captain Fn,. Both troops
lrr NJ the brigade rrmmanlrd hN IDH
nral Parker
The n'iirnl inspection will begin with
me- rT The troops un the Fort Brown
grounds. early tomorrow morning and
viii continue until 10 O'Clock when th ~
viii hc u recess nf an hnnr The mrm
trr> VI the rnmnanir~ will engage in viii
~. ~hnntrC jumping contests rir MAJ
'I u'rlnrk the same mgn"rNcr~ will w.
'ouc thr0uPh with thr other crmr'uN.
General Parker stated thpt cpntrar,
- ~" reports N Inst week na infntrv
rll ~ >enf ~ brownsville The two rrg
trn- thc Mint hand >rvrutr nth hrinr
rnt w Laredo ami Flelr Pass from
li-h upintS rhrv vill v, sent a. yrrinu>
,lrt> 60 The border coutipuou> - th.~r
wo cities The general iu'icffcd th1t th"
nuihrrn department headquarters nt
'ln Antonio we've Nh The rriuinn thni
herr ~ sufficient fnrrr nn thr lower
horlfr fnr ~ purposes
Gcucral Parker VIII ~pend toIiy aud
omorrow iu brownsville. leaving Wed
'"~d~v mnr"inp fnr Eio Grandr city
here VIII viii make rn inSnrctinn ~ "
rrurn Frrrtrrnih Tni'rd States Cn,nl.
v F~rm rin Grnrfr ritv hr viii gr tu
r.arrfo. thence ~ Earle Pass. returning
to san Antonio from the latter point. llc
-nmc direct to Brownsville from Sln IN
'nrin
This afternoon in rnnnnuN with the ln
-nl officers GrnrrrI Parker rldr INV ru'n
lchra trim through the riiv W. v'.
..rh irtorrsfrd ~ the ~ hrtt'cficld~
= prl, Alto md pcsarn dr Va P'lma the
ir>t rhnri s'N milrs down the river. and
'hn ~"rrrh nho~t riphi miles
Rrrrrrina fn these nld hlt'lcfirld> Gen
r-l lrrk.r sold
"Th" interest which The Mexican .itu
,tiou hls arou>cl his ll.o Hr"u~td a
~rca'inicrc>t IN the Initrd States over
b. Mexican wnr with the Tuitr.l >tric~
,rd mnnv rnnnlr me- rnrhin- ~ nn ih'
history rf ihrf war Tho first battle M
I ~ v"~ vrS rurrht "t Polo Mo. and N
rrrr. ~ ne tfaf ~irrr th"-" u srrh 4
"~e1t i"trrcsf IL tho~" "ld haticficld,
h"if uIr ~ Hrn~-r~villr .h1uld trl'
-"rt. 'rr fo mark them - hey could y,
---r..u' i-rl
This rf runan 7 cvprri NV mrk" lr
.,,truchiln frir frvn the river w thu~,
III ',pirt> nrf II 7 can find the Tim,
I viii visit old Fort Brown. wh"r" Nv
nor .Trcnh Errv-n ~ that memorable h""
hrrNmcnt N ihr NrEican side rcri.r'
he wound from which IN dirtl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
FROM
FIRST NATIONAL
4 ASHlIEIM RESIGNS " VICE
PRESIDENT OF BROWNSVILLE
BANK To ENGAGE ~ OTHER
BUSINESS

Announcement ~ made today That ~
Ashhcim. for the past fifteen Years
PROMINENT, Identified ~ cashier and
,i,f. president ~ ihr First National bunk.
has presented b. resignation tp tlc
hnard VIZ director, w The institution AMI
n WAS accepted IN the last meeting ~
IN. board with regrets. The rr~igna
tiom bccamc effective nn March L.. No
snrcr>>ur ~ him has Vet hcrn namo'l -
MF. V-ttrfnT expects tn engage M
other business hut will make Hf deflnii"
announcement concerning his plans at
this time
Nr. AShhcim served the bank -
cashier for fourteen wears. having r.
runc connected with the institution in
I>a| after r~igning hI> position ~ post
n,astrr ~ Brownsville. Whi,h appoint
meni h. held under President Mckinley S
administration More than a year ago he
wa> elected active vice president ~ ~"
institution. H. has been One NJ the most
faithful anil energetic worker, for ihr
bank. and deserves much credit Tor hi0
part IN the progress and growth Of the
First National bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
START ON SEAL HUNT
FORTY THREE HUNDRED MEN
MAKE START FORM IT JOHNS
nj r.

- Johns. New Foundland. March lG
The annual pursuit If the fir seal
whirh was begun Yesterday D. twenty
ONE steamers carrying 1890 men. ha,
been Handicapped Al the outset IN the
lee conditions. according "a wireless AL
vices last night
The disadvantage ~ those afloaf has
been turned 10 gain for >horr fishermen.
Nhn are vcnturng out over the in>hurt.
icr floe> in the Gulf ~ - Lawrence ~
kill the seals which are herding there
one man lost hi life Yesterday in this
Tcriluus work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
ilOi ~ COMMITTEE ON ELECTION
or PRESIDENT AND NICEPRES
lDENT WILL CONSIDER SUI
FEAGE BILL oF REP FRENCH
BEGINS MARCH "a
ElIE PROVIDES THAT WOMEN
SHALL IE ELIGIBLE To VOTE AT
ELECTIONS FOR SENATORS AND
kIHI.ESENTATINE

Washington. -. g.. March IL l. a,line
Wrmiu >nflragi>ts ~ The country are
preparing tor hearing before the
huu>r committee "a election ~ prr-i
dent. aud yirr presidents. which will bc.
giu 90 March -
The suffrage bill of representative
Nur,on l.. French of Idaho providing
that women riii7rn> II The Uni .cd 81. W.
Y, ~~'~ ing qualifications. imcIudi,.. agr
" idrrcr pruprriy lEd education l> IN
rqnirt'l ~ men 10 make them lcg L yot
tcrS shall be- eligible q vote mall states
of Tie union "a; elections for senators
9ui members at the house" will D. con
iicrrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
QUARANTINE
Is RAISED IN
19 COUNTIES

Washington. u. g.. March IL The
Department ~ Agriculture today al
nuunrrd thr cattle quarantine raised in
the counties WI lln-furtl. llp>rnmh,
Hutchinson. Ilcmphll. Carson. GRAY.
Armstrong DonlrN. Hri>cuc. Hall. Hale.
Fln,d. Luhhnck. Ltnu. ,ialza. Andrews
Nurr.>. Cameron. and all of Roberts
south uf thr Canadian river in Texas.
The quarantine was ~ prevent >rahics
in cattle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
RESI- Its FROM KILLING AND
81 RNING Bl NEAICNN$ OF
AMERICAN roSTNASTFR 1T tt.
CARTE. CALI. SATI IRDAN NIGHT.
is STATE MATTER
CRIME IS WITHIN II'EISDICTICN
or OFFICIALS nT STATE pF cat.
Ifth\IA DEAD MAN WAS III
PENDING His PROPERTY.
Photo by American Press Association.
fBg ASSaciaicd PisxSi

Washington. -. &. March IL Scrrr
tarv of state Bryan tr'Ia, ordered an in
vcSti-ation NJ the killing MI Frank NJ.
johnson. postmaster M Trrartr. Cali
iornia. who was ki.l,d and burned y,
McNiran> SATURDAY night while defend
ing his property.
The matter T. within thc ilIi.'itaiinn NJ
the California state ufiirini>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
SAYS SIZE WAS DEP0RTED
MOTHER JONES CHARGES THAT
SIZE WAS TAKEN TO DENVER
UNDER MILITIA ESCORT.
(By .isSociafcd PrcSxi.

Denver. con. March lG That she
was dcportcd from Trinidad and accom-
panied by militia Officers. taken 10 4
hotel and not sold whether She WAS u"
leased. j. the charge made w Mother
Mary Jones here today following a con
ference with lawyers.
Mother" Jones dolarcS she will re-
turn to the strike zone soon. Adiutant
General Chase says II She d"c> she will
he arrested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
ASTOR WEDDING
DETAILS ARE
COMPLETED

New York. March H. Final details
for the wedding oi Helen Diu>morc Hunt
ington to Vincent A>tor on \pril 80 have
been completed.
The crr,muu, viii ~ held at It Mar
parct'> church Straal>hurg. New Work.
Rev. 4. N. Duncan officiating.
The guest list comprises two hundred
and iiitN pcr>ou, of the ultra elite oi
New York
The hone, muun will ~ >pnt in mo
toring through England aud France. ami
on the Astur Yacht
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
FACTORY MATTER
IS STILL PENDING
GREENNIILE MEN LEAVE FOR
SAN ANTONIO. AND ENPItT To
Return To BROWNSVILLE LAT
TER PART OF WEEK

The proposition to lucatc lard aud
soap factor, IA brownsville hN the Tex
a. Refining rumrlu, ul 'irrcnlillr i>
still pcnding The deal tnr thr site hI>
not ,cI been rlu>,d hnt N j. expected
there will bc .pmcthing definite the lat
ter part of the week.
4. i Phillips. president ~ til TEXAS
Refining company. and john u Middle
ton. it, mlnarrr lrfi this morning fnr
San Antonio The, expect ~ return ~
Brownsville the latter part ~ The week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
CAPTAIN ED MNTSDN OF LNEEnO
ARRESTED N NJ ENO LAREDO
SUNDAY. TAKEN BEFORE GIN
IEAL AND TOLD To STAY OFT
HE MADE A SURVEY
MAT>ON HNn MADE a SURVEY on
ISLAND FROM WHICH NiN
GARtS HORSES WE'RE TAKEN.
ron GONEENuE CpivUITT

Laredo. Texas. March lG captain VIII
Mlt>un WI thr Iucal militia company
was ARRESTED SUNDAY i'm Nur Laredo
anil taken before General Nlt1rrz. com
mautcr If tire NucVo Laredo federal gar
riSpu and warmed not to return 90 the
Mexican SIDE again.
Mai>un mddr survey ut thr island
fro. Wish Clrmvutr \rrG Grl', horses
were stolen. Tor Governor ~ " tplIuitt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
HOUSE REPORTS FANORARLY OK
INTERSTATE TRADE CoMMIS-
SION MEASTEE- CREATES INDE.
PENDENT COMMISSION OF :.
AIDS LEGAL BUSINESS
ELL HEQI Il,ES REGULAR AND
SPECIAL REPORTS ON CORPORA
T1ONS. AND COMMISSION ~ Az
THORIZED TO INVESTIGATE.
tBg ASSDcidfcd PrcSs.i

Washington, -. G.. March H. The I'm
icr>tatc Trade commission bil was r.
ported favorably in the House today.
The bill creates an independent com
mission of three members to aid ia The
legal operations of business. requires
regular and special reports 0n corpora
tions. and the commission will make in
v.SiigaiionS on the direction If The Pres
ik'nt, the Attorney General or Congress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
GOVERNOR IS
CONSIDERING
EXTRA SESSION

Austin. Texas. March lE Governor
Cnlquitt AMI Lieutenant 1utrrunr Mltrs
held u long conferHcr TO-DAY over thr
question If the ad,i>ahltv ~ ,alIin- a
special SESSION NJ hr Legislature ut this
time
The Governor ~ ~ti'l uncertain as M
action. ani he declined tn ulke amy
statement after The conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-16
ELIMINATION EXPLANATORY
CONTEST
50 cirl NJ TLe HcraHN

san Rruitn. Texas. Mnrrh III III an
elimination drclamatnr' contest held
here SATURDAY night. Frnton caldwell
was selected to represent the local high
sc6aol in the SENIOR contest at tgc conn
a meet a. w. held here next saturday.
For the Junior contest Robert Ilolling>
worth WAS awarded the selection. The
winners oi next Saturdays contest will
compete ia the district meet at Sinlon
in April