davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

Carl Bush From there he went for a
season with Americas best known opera
conductor, Neuendorf, playing grand
opera with the Emma Juch company.
Later ne settled In Denver, Colo. to take
the position of solo corner In the Broad
way theater orchestra. From Denver Mr.
Mollerup came to Salt Lake City four
teen years ago and has been actively and
well known In musical works here during
that time. For four years MIR. Mollerup
was connected with Professor Weihe's
Orpheum orchestra, and is at present on
Mr. Weihe's staff as solo cornst at the
Utah theater.
Mr.. Mollerup was awarded the contract
for municipal band concerts at the parks
for the season 1878, and undoubtedly
gave some of the best band concerts ever
given In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Special Ward Programme.

AT the Miller ward chapel this even
Ing, at $50 O'Clock. the Waterloo choir
will present the following programme;
Selection. ''Tbe Palms ,..,.,..., -Faure
Choir.
Anthem, 20 Zion, When Think OF
Thee" ..,...... Mcclellan
Choir.
Solo part. Myrtle Woodbury.
Doelle.
organ solo. Evening Star" ,., Wa gner
VIII VorlIlnk
Violin solo, "Cavaleria Rusticana
Miss May Anderson.
Anthem. Gospel Restoration" ..,....
Choir
Solo parts, Annie Woodbury., Ella
w. Osborne and Beth Call
Smith.
Selection. 20 Love Divine .......,
Choir
Anthem, "As the Dews From Heaven
Distilling" Observation-Disclosures,
Choir
Solo part. Mrs. Julian Smith.
Chorster, Arthur McFarlane; organist
VIII Norkink
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

"studious purpose he confesses that
people sometimes "acquire so much
knowledge of music that they lose the
love of it, and that that is ''what is
now happening in Germany 1t would
have been more to the point if he had
devoted a column to this thesis and
its deadly effect upon JOY in art, and
allowed the matter of studious pur-
pose' to appear as second theme,
When Mr.. Holman says to Ameri-
cans, as reported in his interview,
"You will produce players, but not
composers, it Is very consoling to
know that he does not ''see where any
great composers are to come from. -
Our callous American optimism. how
ever, is not Jared even by such uni
versal calamity howing. That Mr..
Hofmann is devotee of artistic humor,
even if not of artistic Joy, is evidenced
by his crowning remark that "you can
notice difference in your public if
you go even so short (sic) distance
as from New York to Jersey City
Musical American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
High Standard Maintained.

During the past week the large Amer.
lean theater concert orchestra has been
under the direction OF Levi y. Har-
mon in the absence Of Professor J. J
Mcclellan, who is on short vacation
in southern California, The high stand
ard of the musical programmes has
been maintained. Among the number:
rendered by the orchestra and organ
were: "La Boheme" (Puccini); "He
rodias' (Massenet); "Samson and
Delilah'' (Saint Saens); "Lobengrin
(Wagncr): selections from "'Wizard OF
the Nile' Victor Herbert); "MaiG
Marian (Reginald de Koven); "Rob
in Hood" (de Koven); "Dove OF
Peace (Damrosch); "Firefly'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
HOW TO SAVE
YOUR
Try This Free Presc

you already wear eyepiasss
taelesf Thousands OF a.
these "windowsn who Nj
dispense with them. You l..
of these, and it is your dnf'
your eyes before it is too +
eyes are neglected more than
organ of the entire body
finish your days work vo,,
and rest your muscles, but h
your eyes7 Do you rest IN
know YOU do not. You rer]
something else that keeps
busy; you work your ewes H.
TO bed. That is why 40 m.
strained eyes and finally +
troubles that threaten part
blindness. Eyeglasses are mo-
They never cure. This frc>
tion which has benefited the
many may work equal wonda,
Use it q short time. Woni1
your eye troubles to Olson,
by magicG Try this prescri'
to the nearest wideawake
and get u bottle of Optol 4
a two.ounce bottle with ~
| drop in one tablet and allou
oughly dissolve. With the IL
the eyes two to four times h
note how quickly yonr eva
and how soon the inflammaf;'
appear. Don't be afraid Ia
is absolutely harmless. MAJ
now blind might have saved
had they started to care b
time. This is a simple treo
marvelously effective in a h
cases. Now that you have b
don t delay a day, but do WI
TO save yonr eyes and you a
thank us as long as you liv
| fishing this prescription, IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Tango Neither Good
Nor Bad Inherently

l. =. Christensen, well-knoWn Col
netist and leader of the Utah State Prts
on band. writes the music editor OF TT
Tribune an interesting communicable
the modern dances. He say
The one theme Of conversation OK
the day seems to center around the
tango, hesitation waltz, Harvard.
one-step and the rag.
The question naturally arises-and
l have been asked It many times-are
these dances proper? How strange
that someone does not inquire al TO
whether or not these dances are inc
best there Is TO be gotten.
so far as the tango. OF any otner
dance. IS concerned, II is neither gooo
nor bad, proper nor improper, as tie
propriety or improperly of all dances
depends upon how and where they
are danced, and by whom, do not
mean by this any grade OF societE,
hut The minds and physique OF tne
dancers.
The vuignr,an Will make all dances
vulgar: the awkward viii make them
clumsy end the stout will make them
grotcsque. while those who possess an
ethical mind, rhythmical soul and
"A light. active physique, VIII make all
dances proper and beautiful.
Thas the minds Of all grades OF
soCictv sbonld be focused on any one
tance. style OF fo6. plainly shows
sad lack Of individuality and judg-
mcnt Not all who try are physically
5r rhythnrIcaNy qualified to dance
all the dances. X the dancers could
see themselves as others see them"
he a spectator. as II were. observing
theIr own performances. the majority
of them would be perfectly astound-
Cd IA see what Carlcatures they make
%! Tho nlSelNeS,
''Such iahored notnings
In so strange style.
8TaZeth the uDlearned
And iuaketh the learned smile.
While dances are neither good nor
tad. propcr nor improper. get some
offer greater opportunities for rowdy-
ism and familiarity than others.
From mv experience as a teacher
Of dancing. together with my observa-
,ions. am convinced that combina-
lion round dances, or round dances
danced IN more than one position, are
dangerous. because they usually
that can be danced entirely in either
the waltz position. the military posi-
lion. or with the hands Joined, or.
sufficient time prearranged. TO go
from one position into another. afford
the greatest opportunity for graceful
and uninterrupted movements. and
The least opportunity for vulgar and
familiar positions.
a ballroom dance that requires
bending OF the body. or posing, usu-
ally looks ridiculous. and most dancers
would show goorl taste. as we'll as
good judgment, by avoiding them
DO not think TIE tango Will ever
become a universal ballroom dance,
because the steps are quite intricate
and too numerous TO be danced cor
rectly. except by experts. and TO sim
plify them, as nearly all teachers are
forced to do. leaves nothing in the
dance 10 be desired. II is a stuge, and
not ballroom, dance
II Is hard TO find two couples who
dance the tango alike or two teach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Grand Opera Chorus Grows.

The Salt Lake Grand Opera chorus,
organized by Charles F. Carlson, is
almost completed. Thirty good voices
have already been decided upon, and
Mr.. Carlson believes he will be able
to begin rehearsals week from next
Monday evening. Rehearsals will be
held over the Beesley music store on
Main street. Mr.. Carlson desires more
"male" voices. Good tenors and
basses are in need to make the chorus
complete, A knowledge of the read
ing of music is required and the ability
TO sing in tune. When fifty voice:
have been chosen, waiting list viii
be used and new members will be added
as needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

(Friml); "Three Dances" from "Nell
Gwyn" (German); Norwegian Suite
{Schyttel; "Twilight" (Cesels); !;
4" Serenade'' (Chaminade); "Sere-
made" (Cesels) On Tuesday and
Wednesday. evenings Samuel F. Whita-
ker, organist of the Ogden tabernacle
choir, rendered. the organ recital pro-
gramme, which received enthusiastic
applause from the audience. On each
occasion he was compelled to respond
to nm encore. He has presided at tho
organ with the orchestra the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Salt Lake Girl Scores.

Miss Lydia White, well known
harpist Of Salt Lake. now in Boston
studying at the New England conserva-
tory, has been honored by an engage.
ment with the famous Boston sym
phony orchestra, She made her first
appearance in concerts OH February g.
and is filling many concert engage
ments besides under the White Lyceum
bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
How Is Yom Boil

It has been stated that 9 2
ach is his boiler, his body i
and his mouth the fire bo1
boiler (stomach) in good 20
or is it so weak that It ~
n full load and not able 20
needed energy to your en-
If you have any trouble viii
acE Chamberlain g Tablets
good. They strengthen an9
The stomach and enable
work naturally. Many very
cures of stomach trouble "a
fected by them. For sale
erS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Miss Halls Recital,

Miss Matte Hali presented some OF her
pupils in q studio recital Friday after
noon More than nifty OF their friends
greatly enjoyed the well-arranged pro-
gramme. Those taking part were Marion
Nottage, Virginia Woodruff, Mary Sweet.
Danella Straup. Gladys Spry, Helen
SchweIkhart. Francis Farney. Helen VIII
liams, Ella Walker. Cordelia Straup, MIL
dred Horton, Marie Horton and Helen
Hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
To Present Own Work.

Gustav Schuster gave a pupils recital
last Sunday evening al the Sixth ward
hall. The programme was interesting and
well prepared The novelty OF the even
ing was the violin choir OF twelve per-
formers. On March Mr. Schuster will
givo another recital. The entire pro-
grannc will be made up OF his own orig
inal compositions revisions and solo arr
rangemeutS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Salt Lake Stat
Marriage Liceuss|

oscsr Adolph Olson and Carrie r.
OF Salt Lake.
william 4. Illiuyworlh and ST.
both OF Salt Lake
o. r. Tanner. Holden. Utah. and .
tall. Wells. Nov.
J. c. Thomas. Lchi. and Ida 5hs|||
Ford, Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Will Present Pianist.

Madame Sophie Brodbeck director OF
The Salt Lake Musical college, and her
pupil. Sarah MAY Sims. will be heard in
recital at the Consolidated Concert hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
BirthH.

Ray NJ. Mckay. 622 South Flrst N
Joseph Hansen. 1853 Eighth Eat
Robert II. Anderson, s35 Wei
street. boy. Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

C. +, Stayner selects violins for pur.
chasers. Cos Templeton building.
fAdycri!scment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

MORNlNG.
Organ prelude
(a} "Morning Song" ,;.;-,....., Johnson
(b) Con motto In B flat. ...,..,.. Smart
Anthem, Sing Unto Cod. Schneider
Miss Mae ONiell, Robert c. Goodwin and
choir,
Orertoire. "Cantllene" ....., ,D'Evry
Contralto solo, This Is My Chance"
Mrs. Frank Sanders.
Postlude in D. D.,.,.......,.... Whecldon
EVENING.
Organ prelude
(a) "Andante Pastorale" Lemare
tb) 'LaTgetto ............... Parker
Anthem. 1.-The Flag Without a Stain
Prelude OF patriotic songs by the
Lafayette eighth grade choir,
directed by Miss Leola Schrack-
ITO Thee, o Country. ...,... .Eichberg
Tribute TO the Soldier" .......... eber
Dixie ...........:. Grammar. Emmett
Soldiers Farewell. l"..........,. IInkel
'Stsr-Spa ngled Banner" ,-,......-. koy
Ofertoire. Prayer" ............ Guilma ut
Contralto solo, Land OF Hope and
Glory ...........-.-,......, Sheldon
Miss Leola Schrack
Postlude IN a flat. Rogers
Choir director. Mrs, William A. Wetzell.
Organist, Mrs j, Louis Srohauer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Music at First Methodist.

For the services at the First Methodist
church today the following programme
Of music Will be presented:
MORNING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
N0TCOHi GircH
Monopoly of FicD of
Wireless TeIegraphy

New York. March ~. The Murrnni
Wireless Telegraph company uf Nm,rirl
won w ,Irior1 WI The Federal Court which
according o. it> Officers. gives the com
pam almost complete control uf thr Iiell
nf Wireless trir-rapht The company won
gu infringement suit against the Nj
tioual Electric signaling company Of
Iitr>hUr- involving basic patents grant
ul tr sir oliver Lodge. thr British ~r.
enlist ANA Guglirmu Marruui. the Italian
inventor.
The decision written Nm United States
Judge Nrt+ipr. says:
The Lodge patent and thr Marruni pat
eut constitutes the essential features ol
the apparatus which hl> made possible
communication over w distance uf Eupn
miles. aud i~ admittedly Iu essential frt
turr Of the wireless arr a. at present
known and practiced.
There ar. nn other drN ices which make
commercial wireless trlr-ruphy " finlu
cial success said Edward y. Nall,. gen
rral manager 1T thr Mlrruni Interests in
America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
A. n. OWENS NOW
EXPRESS AGENT
AFTER MORE THAN FIVE YEARS
IN THE EMPLOY OF LOCAL.
WELLS FARGO OFFICE. IIF -
MADE AGENT FOR COMPANY.

A. y. Owens. who has been acting
agent for The Wells Fargo Express com
Is ny here since the resignation If II. NJ.
Drcyer WAS presented. Yesterday NJ
checked in a. agent ~ H. NJ sparks rep
%rcsenting the company Mr. Owens as
acting agent has alrrnd, l>~umri
ckarcc Of tn office. and The checking ir
was mcrcl, \ detail.
Mr.. Owens l. q Young man. Ills ri~-
since his connection with thr local Wells
Fargo has been slow hut ~urr. auL after
five years of service with thc Browns
Vile office he has been given The highest
position the company has iu Errau~
Vile.
He started ~ "a road man more .hau
five years ago. and after nine months a
that service hc entered thr ~ al office YIN
wagon man. llr held that pos iiuu l
wear and a half after which be- WIS mtdr
cashier Of thc local uftirr llr wt-
cashier three Years and was promoted iu
the agency from tlat position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
W. ATLEE BURPEE
SEES THE VALLEY
HEAD OF BIG PHILADELPHIA
SEED HOUSE. HEARING Much OF
IHIS SECTION, PAYS \ VISIT
AND EXPRESSES WONDER.
GOES TO MERCEDES
AFTEi: SHORT STAY THERE. HE
BEGINS TRIP TO His RANCH IN
fAl;ANAl IALIFOl.NIA H.
GREATLY IMPRESSED

However, just write the word Burnr,'
"n an cnvclnpc ami drup il IN th NV ,EI
box and II viii 20 ~ ". Alice Hnrrrr
ana company. Philadelphia, Pa. Thai
II what Elbcrl Hubbard saws about N
Nil"" l%'url~c Ia The March issue NJ M.
magazine. FRA. "a the frumti>pircrs ~
"hich l. Mr.. Burpco'> picture. and con-
.Ac inside - which there IL 4 story n,
hr. Hubbard ~ the lite NJ ihc PhiInIrl
phiI man.
MI Burpcc. accompanied hy his son.
David. = student N Cornell rullcu. >n.ut
yesterday ald a part VII tnda, in
brownsville. having come down into hi,
cotton upon The advice ct uur uf his
Hu>Ih's managers. who told him tLIt
1"Wh pa Texas. dawn Nv the mrthrrmu,,
'"ulhrrh part "f that great State. there
as i section II counlr, that blp>>umc.i
III 4 rose the year around.
ihr visitor stated that ~ ha> heard
much of This country from ,ar'ou>
friends, and particularly from the Late
RANK 4. Emerson IA Mercedes. Y hu,
ho"d friend. Whp-r ION now resides AZ
Mercedes and who Mr.. Burpcc went la
VISIT This morning. Another reason for
hf- Hurprr', Visit tu tLr Vale, v.t~ The
li'l that his concern has 4 considerable
business IA this cuuutr, and h. desired
~ ~rc what was becoming M .hr seed hi-
dou>r SEM hpl-.
Mn. Eurprc oppressed H., ..,.tt >ur
rise az what h. has alrcid. seen in thr
MAN AT u4.gu4A +tt.N t.r.- - .tr
the ilrid "n his WAY clown tu Brownsville
= product that has grown and maturcd
through The winter. iIc sand that Of
t"Ir>c ~ expected nv ,ce some vegetable.
the harder kiud. but h. did nui ~
pcct To see what h. did see. and tu learn
IA other vegetables that have alrrid,
lalurrd AMI been sent ;o the markr., NJ
tic country.
OF = necessity in hi, business. Nr
hurprc D. un agriculinri>t from lhr
word go" lli> concern has seed farms
in New Jersey. III PENNSYLVANIA and IN
4 alifornia. and ia the latter state n,
also owns "ur NJ thr most beautiful
ranches. ami VA ~ Y winter hnr.r.
Ia part. Elhcrt Hubbard saws about
lr Hurprr:
This Canadian lad started III RAISING
garden seeds and flower seeds III 1876
Centennial year. Burpcc made il hi
task ~ know ~cNIrtl, what the seeds
we're thit hc was selling. Ever, TIT WI
seeds WAS tested.
~ takes time 60 prove the value oi
seed, The venture grew slowly. stead
iiy. surely. 40 first there was Just one
travelling man employed and that wa> ".
Alice Burpcr.'
Mr.. l;urpcr lrft this muruing f,r rMr.
trdc>. From there hr viii gu III Corps
Christi tor a few DAYS. and then he
starts for \ trip tu California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
BOARD TAXES ACTION on nf>
TUEHANCE RECENTLY RAISED
IN SCHOOL

The first mcctiu" az the board IN >r,.
crl' month. took place yesterday after
roul. hc board having been called tu
t,thur iur thH single purpose NJ tukiu.
action ou Il disturbance that was raised
"a lcN DAYS ago in The grammar building
.N> Y result y the meeting thr suspension
uf y hn, for tlr balance NJ the year va,
ordered.
IN" hoy j. said o. have thrown a chem
."ll nf some Kind into ihr >rhnulrunm.
raising such 4 stencil that everyone had
tp leave the room. VI " claimed that u
glass, eluhulct containing the chemical
was given AZ him I'm II man.
Those who ltt.uItl thr meeting in
rlfl,I President -. T.. Workman and
Members Jcnu Gregg. 4. VI. CARA au3
Frank Ill. Pierce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
FALLING PISTOL
EXPL0DES, LOAD
WOUNDS YOUTH

Laurie Pierce. a Il year old chauffeur
IN the employ NJ Young garage was
wounded ia the right lcg ut midnight
when a pistol h. was handling dropped
10 The floor and exploded. The bullet
passed through the flc>hy part ut Che
right lee. just below The Knee. cau>
ing a wound that i painful. but NOT ser
ions. according ~ hi> physician.
The pistol was 4 llcalihrc. ami Pierce
Wa> examining ID ia the Wells Fargo "a
press office about midnight. IL was
TN another man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
Man Held for Theft
of Frisco Pay ChcCkS
Escapes Dallas Jail

Dallas. Texas. March "a .Iuc W.,,>.
arrested Tuesday. charged With being m
pIicated in The theft uf ~9.nrn worth WITH
pay checks from the Frisco railroad a.
Fort Worth. escaped from the cit, Jail
this morning and has MOI been recap
mrcd.
Wicks was LEI into the cage where citt
prisoners are permitted while talking tl
their lawyers. ~ meet n MAN who >IIl
he was a LAWYER from lurl Worth llr
lawyer left the jail about tu,ut m.H
mes later. when policcmacn went to d,
turn WickS 60 his cell. he was \ The
lock had been forced ru the outside ui
The prisoner cage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
King Georges Sons Get
OHiW SI25A Week as
Their Spending Money

London. March ~ There arr uu hnF~
~ their distinguished position whose
pocket mooney j. 80 restricted ~ that of
ihr kings NJ At The same time. in II
reasonable way. uuthing j. denied them.
it the, ask. their tutor having permission
% ORDER IL for them.
The Younger princes George anl IIru
r. hHtr newer more than SIS a week
socket money, 4 sum rigidl, adhered a.
With an hi~ majc>tN> bows until they
have reached The age ~ H.
Princess Mary used ~ have M ac-
count iu Che savings bank. but III appear
81 taat on her seventeenth birthday she
WAS promoted a. = cheek book she prov
.i herself urll able tr take care MI III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

Whcn "a Girl has pretty arms she
wishes her sweetheart uuli ~c her max
ing biscuits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
STAGE
seen IN IRELAND
BRITISH ARMY GARRISON WILL.
EE EIINGOE'ED OF MILITARY
ll;l 'NRNTInNS ~ OPPOSITION
IA HOME RULE.
HURRIED TO BELFAST
SIR EDWARD CARSON REACHES
BELFAST AFTEr iiIHElED TRIP
FROM PARLIAMENT IN LONDON.
MET itN MILITARY DISPLAY.
OBg l ,lcirfoA Pr,sal.

Belfast. ireland. March ~ Military
Preparations OWN thc u@uiuui>t> who 81
pose home rule for Ulster reached IN ap-
purrnilr critical Stage TODAY. The British
garrison viii hr r%in-orrrl here with
Am haste.
Sir Edward Carson. The IuioniSt lead
rr oi lister. reached hrrr luflaN after a
hurried trip from lip>ialrrF ualMr-
trip from his parliament in London.
4 bie military display al thc TuiuniSts
welcomed him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

NJ man can bluff Death into think
ing he ~ too busy tu die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
MAN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.

Beaumont. Texas. March ~ y. VI.
Blackburn. \ local automobile dealer.
was killed when his automobile ran int"
"A ditch tcn miles east Of here. Three 9th
crS. Houston automobile man. tW" w"m
were severity injured VIXEN pinIonrl
under the ear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE ENJ0INS
rIkES PETITION To RESTRAIN
CATCHER klLLIFER FROM PLAY
WITH NATIONALS

Grand Rapids. Mich March ~ The
STcderal league today filed a petition fer
an injunction IN the Federal court to rr
strain Catcher killiirr from PLAY H-
with the Philadelphia Nationals. kilii
fer signed a contract with the Federal
League and then went back in thc Ni
tional-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

READ THE HERALD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

Having dullirl with experience ID isn't
every man Who can take thr middle
ground between the rvUic ami tlr fool
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

Those women who claim The turkey.
tr"t In liitlr better than hugeing have
never been Rugged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
LONDON BUYS MORE GOLD HERE
Week. Inau. In England u s22,-
7c5.OoO.


IrNpo~, OCT. 22-Thr weeks gold in
fux WAS f4.5I5.GO0 tS22,721 00UD. hut
$4,000. 600 os15,001, 900 was lrlocated Tor
note redemption and f6G5,0o0 CS3,325,0 00)
went for int nal circulation. Hence the
Bank 81 England increment was only
fsS0.OUo CSi.4U0 00ob, to f60,063,00o
t3oo.3 5000.
rn.re was a small Increase In note chr
Culatlor Thus the reserve Vas only
fGaG,uU ,s3, 4N0,00O) higher. going L.
f43,7l4.U00 ,s2lN.570, oO0D. The ratio OF
liabilities was 27.52 per cent
The Bank Of England bought ti94ooo
(s30TO.O0O) I'm American eagles and
f7G3 900 CS3.Sl5.00O In bar gold.
\ record number OF applications total
ling t43.000.O0O t2l5, 0O0,000) was re-
cclved for y-sterday's issue of fi5,000O0o
,s75, 700, 5000 six months war treasury
bills, at an interest rate % below 80, per
cent.