davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24

Mr.. Francis Camp, of Dante.
Va, as best man. The bride
was handsomely gowned in an
imported travelling suit of taf-
feta and chiffon, with accessor-
les to match. At her throat
she wore diamond pendant set
in platinum, n gift of the
groom. Her flowers were o
shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cough left inn
mediately after the ceremony,
via. Bristol, for Columbus, Ohio
then to New York city, where
they expect TO be for month.
Among the gifts was chest
of linen from the brides mother,
Ii chest of silver from the young
men friends in the offices at
Dante, silver service from rel
atives.
The guests from a distance.
were Miss Eugenia O'Neil, OF
Baltimore; Miss Pauline Gary,
of Roanoke; Miss Mary Day, of
Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Alberta
Buckley, of Alabama; Mrs. t. j.
Curran, of Hendersonville, n.
C.; Messrs r. p. Cook, Robert
Mccoy, Polk Wolfe and Francis
Camp, of Dante, Va.
On Tuesday evening Mrs.
Hagan entertained the bridal
party and house guests. After
the rehearsal the guests were
invited to the dining room,
where the hostess served salad
and ice course. The dining
room was beautifully decorated
in mountain ferns and Dorothy
Perkins roses. the table with it's
handsome cover, and many
burning candles, looked very
attractive, with the bride cake
as u center piece. In the living
room Mrs. Chas. Hagan served
fruit punch during the entire
evening. Bristol Herald Cou-
rier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
Standing Of Coal Fields league.
Four Are Drowned in Clinch
River

One of the most shocking
tragedies that has occurred in
this county in years was the
drowning at Raven last Satur-
day afternoon of h. b. Gillian.
manager OF the Raven Fuel
Company; w. j, Lewis, mine
foreman for the same company;
John, young son of Lewis,
and Willie Bowers, of Nabscott,
w. Va, a relative of Lewis.
The accident occurred at a
swimming hole in Clinch river,
mile below Raven, and was
witnessed by a number of peo-
pie, among them being the
wives of the two men, and their
brother-in-law, Mr.. Hedrick,
and other neighbors, The two
boys were bathing in the river,
their parents remaining on the
bank. The two boys got in too
deep water, and their plight
was noticed by the men on the
bank. Lewis plunged in first
to their relief, but not being
able to swim he went down with
them. Gillian followed and
undertood To save all three but
it is stated that the three
drowning men grabbed him in
a death grip, and carried him
down with them.
The entire community was
soon aroused, but too late to
save the lives of the four. DR..
Weatherly, of Raven, was soon
on the ground, but II slight in
vestigation showed that life was
extinct. The local freight train
was passing soon after the
bodies were taken from the
water and stopped, loaded them
on freight car and carried
them to Raven, where they
were prepared for burial.
Gillian is survived by a
widow and one son. Lewis
leaves a widow and seven
children. -Tazewcll News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
Cough Hagan Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Mary
Kate Hagan, the only daughter
of Mrs. Lena NJ. Hagan. of Dun
cannon, Va, and grand daugh.
ter of Col. Patrick Hagan, of
Dungannon, Scott County, Va. F,
to Mr.. Edward j. Cough, of
Dante, Va, took place Wednes-
day morning about eight thirty
O'Clock at the hon of the
brides mother. The home was
deliberately decorated for the
happy occasion, in mountain
Rhododendron and ferns. In
the parlor an improvised alter
was made, upon which burned
white candles in silver candle
labra, under an arch of rhodod-
endron. The very solemn and
impressive nupital service, &C.
cor0ing to the ritual of the
Catholic church, was performed
by the Rev. James Fl. Black, of
Portland, Oregon.
To the strains of Mendel-
sohn's wedding march, played
by Miss Pauline Gary, of Roa-
noke, Va, the bride and groom
entered the parlor, proceeded by
Pattie Hagan, as ribbon bearer
and little Charles +. Hngan, Jr.,
carrying the wedding ring in a
large white rose. Mrs. Barney
Hagan, as marion of honor, at.
tired in white net and taffeta
gown, carrying Killarney roses
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
Killed at Pardee

Rev. r. s. Rose, of Eaat
Stone Gap, aged abont fifty
years. was run down and killed
on the railroad track at Par.
dee, Va, yesterday afternoon.
He was walking along the
track near the coal tipple, which
was in operation, and did not
hear the approaching train
which was backing up.
Deceased leaves z wife and
four children TO whom we ex,
tend sympathy. -Appalachia
Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
popped to Harding No runs; no hit,

popped to Harding No runs; no hits
no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
G.. coldiron died to Baker. L. Cold
iron rolled TO Perry. Harding buzzed.
No runs. no hits; no errors.
Mccall fouled TO 4. Coldiron. King
walked, went to second on passed ball by
Stout, and was thrown out trying for
third, Stout to Harding to E. Coldiroa.
lengthy squab6le took place. for the
reason that the ball was thrown back by
spectator. Big Stone claiming that
Harding was not in the box when he
threw the ball to third However, the
runner was called out No ruins; no hits
no errors.
NINTH INNING
Robinson famed Stout grounded to
Perry. ohnefioss famed. No runs: no
hits; no errors.
Baker flied to Holsion IN deep right.
Toney out, L. Coldiron to Davis Banks
batted for Oily and struck out. No
runs ho hits; no errors.
Innings 23i56 rs 9 Ru Il
Keokee OO0OlO OoO 1 o
Il. $. G.. 100000 90 o o 3 l
Two 9ase ilit--Munin.
Struck Out-by Pecry, II; by Hard
ing. Il.
Base on Balls-oOf recry. /; on Hard
ing, 4
lit by Pitched peery. o; Hard
ing. /
Stolen Bases-Giny,l.
umpires-M r McCorklc aud Fitz
Stephens.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24

singled to left. Davis safe on wagners
error f. Coldiron forces Davis at
second. Hall to S. Tate. No runs; one
hit: one error.
Innings ia345 rs 9 RHE
Stonegs 03O20 90 9 10 .
Keokee 1000 90 90 I .
Two Base Hit-wagner
Base on Balls-off Swain, 3; Winters,
3; Robinson, l.
Struck out-swain, ); Winters. o.;
Robinson. 2.
UmpiFes-R E. Tasgart and f. Dren-
men.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
REMOVAL NOTICE

l have moved my shoe shop
from Wood Avenue into the
room opposite the Kelly Drug
Store on East Fifth Street. Call
and see ms when in need of
first class work.
26-zg w. II. LAWSON.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
FOR SALE

Incidental to moving July lst
into smaller quarters, will sell
at o bargain surplus household
furniture in my Wood Avenue
residence.
MRS. @. L. Nash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
GAME OF GOLF
CHARMS AFGHANS
TIE AMIR IL RAPIDLY BECOMING
AN ENPiET PLAYER UNDER THE
TUTELAGE OF \ SCOTTISH MIN.
ING ENGINEER.

kabul, Afshani~tan. March 23.-ThiS
country. which ha. J. m itself ~ frer -
any place I'D The Orient from western in
situations. has FINALLY - cHmbcd Ia the
charms Of golf. The sponsor u he royal
and ancient game j. the Amir himself
who i rapidly becoming an expert play
cr under the t~utclagc of a Scottish MN
ing engineer. This >cotchman rat.r tl
kabul looking for mining concessions
lie brought with him his bag "a. clih~
on the remote chance ui finding -u!i link \
ia 4 country. which had cherished y Y
iudicc against any game PLAYED Wi;h e
ball >inx the time of Ona khiNNam.
and soon discovered thar tH. monarch
was fondcr Of talking spot hu b1si-
ness. When he spoke z hli ii ally
oi the Scottish royal game DIN 'u.r il-f
ne time IN putting 4 corp. ~ sam ~ ta'l
miners to work constructive ,1nr,r
under the direction az tlv ti~it- ril
that time the Amir has hrrr' Y lr usr'
exponent Of the game ant D, b rtBu'i
A fair degree Of rrnfirirur, III rn
matter what his skill 'c hite itir iu rr
main champion of III c''utst. f"r j: j.
not considered polite tu "!rti . man
who enjoys the prn yr r' '-. tli death
over every one ~ hi- -r.
The game ha> u.' CO., ,Ar eirth If The
Amir and imp:n ' ii h-tith. lint b.
l. afraid ~ overs r- i. w, ~ hi> winter
capital he j. 81 ius built a miniature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
STATE FLORISTS
TO MEET At WACO
PROMINENT HORTICTLTURISTS IN
DRESSES AT FIRST MEETING OF
TENA> ARE To DELIVER AID
NEW ORGANIZATION.
Especial ~ The Hcrdli.l

Houston. Texas. March -. N number
~ prominent hurticulturiStS az the state
will address the new organization Of the
Texas Florists Association which will
convene tor IT, first meeting at Waco
on Nay : "a continue through two days.
This promises 10 hc the largest aud most
important meeting MI the florists and
hurtirulturi>t> ~ H. held iu the south.
There are many important thing To come
up which will To- ~ great interest % the
florists uf the state. according ~ H.
n. Kerr. state chairman:
T.. !. Kyle. head of Horticulture de-
partmrnt. College stations. Texas.
subject Cooperation NJ The state
Horticultural department and Texas
Florists Association"
u. : Kerr. President Nur>rryman'>
association.
subject: Cooperation 81 the Nursery
mems association and Texas Florists
Association"
sam N. Dickson. Commissioner 0f AZ
riculturc.
Subject: viii tell the Florists how
his department will cooperate with them
y. H. Arhcuz. Sarita. Texas. president
State Horticultural society.
subject: Cooperation MI the state
Horticultural Society ami Texas Flor
lists Association
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
M0LASSES FOR HOGS
PROFESSOR BURNS or N. \ NJ. COZ.
LEGE SAYS IN LIMITED QUANTI-
Tl IT VIII LBE\EFIT HOGS.
lSpcciaI NJ Thc HcraIn.


COLLEGE Station. Texas. March -.
Professor j. &. Burns i'm charge If the
Animal ~lIu>bandry Department at the
a. n NJ. college 81 Texas. SAYS ~Mola>
So fed ia limited quantity in a balanced
ration can be used with good re-
ais ou hogs"
"Th' proportions by weight should hc
; parts rice polish. | part black strap
mnla-~r> and ! part cotton Scvrl meal
makes an excellent fIttrning ration for
hogs The meal should IT, soaked Ia wa
Ter for about II hour> ia order 90 sour
III. then mis- the polish and mnlas~rS with
il ulurliug \ thick Shop III the time ol
FEEDING.
Hogs should receive a. much If the
mixture ~ they will readily clean M
twice WY three times daily.
There j. some risk in feeding cotton
,rtl meal hut the proportions stated
Will not cause amy bad effects III the
length of time that will h. required "a
finish = bunch Of hogs. Hogs do well on
limited quantity ~ meal nm ~ the point
at which rn prove injurious w them
The \. 4. VI. College has issued a pam
phlct summarizing the results Of nm cX.
t%rn>iyr experiment IN feeding meal a.
hogs which will ~ sent on application to
This department"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
TRlPOLl FARMING
ATTRACTS ITALY
TALiAN GOVERNMENT EXPECTS
~r.-- To SIZE USUAL EMIGEA-
TION TO UNITED STATES TURN.
ED To TEIPOLL

(issoroird Press Corr,spoHdcHcc.)
Rome. March Agriculture j. prov
ing ~ successful IN Tripuli. the new
Italian colony IN Africa. that the govern
mcnt c~Nlr'-i> az >rc soon a great dcvia
tiun III thc usual emigration ~ thu
United states ID favor ~ the uppnrtuni
tic> near 20 hand. The Italian soldiers
in Tripuli with the fatigue NJ war past
and thr most urgent roads built. are rN
prIimrHtiug with various kinds OF asri
c%ultaG. iu learn what h. best adapted a.
the >nil.
Already immense tracts which have
hitherto vicldcl only thi,tlc> are green
with The promise NJ abundant crops. the
government having distributed thou
sands of bushels of grain among the
Arabs un the condition that ID h. r.
turned when the crops are gathered IA
Azilil the harvest of barley has been
multiplied forty times. and ~ -. So>fa
medical herbs and potatoes are being
grown with great success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
BARGES BY
ELECTRICITY
NEW AND SIMPLE SYSTEM or
ELECTRIC TOWING INSTALLED
WITH GREAT SUCCESS ON CA
NAL NEAR PARIS.

l~iSSocidfcd Press CDTFtSpoRdcRcc.l
Paris. March -. \ new and simple
system of electric towing has l~cn iu
stalled with great success on the canal
from the Marine 10 the Rhine near Nancy.
,Nlung the banks 4 series ~ stout posts
has been placed fitted with rollers over
which run endless cables which. at each
cnd Of the installation. pass round n
drum worked IN electric motor. The
hargeS hitch their tow rope To the cable
hy a special contrivamc. Prolonged
trials have established that the new
method costs about fifty per cent less
than amy other mcth"d tried up 60 The
present. and IL. in addition. much quick
The great superiority "f the system
consists in the ease ln which IL can hc
applied anywhere without altering in
any way the banks NJ the canal w The
type of barge used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
SUN WILL ENTER
ECLIPSE AUG. 81.
GERMAN ASTRONOMERS ARE Al
READY TAKING LIVELY INTER
EST. AND OBSERVATION ENPE.
pITIONS ARE FITTED OFT.
tis>cciatcd Pres. Corrcspondcncc.l

tiSscciafcd Press CorrcSpoRdcHcc.l
Berlin. March G3.-Gcrman a>tronnm
err are already taking 4 lively interest
in a total eclipse OF the >un that occurs
August Il. The city uf Hamburg An fIt
ting out an expedition a it, own ~
pcnsc. and Prussia viii give assistance
~ an expedition headed IN Prof. Mirthr
III TIE archaeological Institute ia Chariot
ignhcrg. \ number ~ German a>trou
uncr> will attach themselves o. Nmrri
can expeditions. Prof. Mirthr'> oNptli
lien. which viii ~ chiefly for the pur
pssr IF making photographs of the
4 lip>c. will 20 ~ the island NJ .Al>tcn.
far AZ nn the coast az NORWAY. where
the path of t%otality first touches the
European continent. The IlamhIrg "a
petition viii make it, observations in
Russia. II 4. understood that The Rus
SIAN astronomers are making extensive
preparations for facilitating tn work WI
a American and other foreign cNprdi
Iuus =, having ihe proper Astronomical
calculations worked out for each impOrf
ami point in the path ~ totality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
KHYBER PASS is
BEING FORTIFIED
WITH SICL;-fl AND SPEED IN
T>IA tN rJEIit Woi;N. ENG
LISii ENGlNLEE> ARE KISllING
FORTS TO COMPLETION.
10 I >ncidffd PrcNS).

Pe>harur. India. March 80. With
secrecy anu rrrui unusual ia pGhlir
work. English army engineers are rush
it- - r1rll sion the forts ami roads Of
LL,i.r l'... 10 make il 4 Gibraltar
inst fhr Invasion from the north. As
M,>tir unrest grows IN India. the fear
", ihr Russian bear and the u%nrulN
States between Russia aud the Indian
y r .nrrrl>c>. and England IL clearly
determined not To- he attacked in the rear
ir hr event ~ 4 native Rebellion.
Two years ago the road across the
famous pass was hardly more than a
frIl lar pack animals. but TODAY khybrr
tit,cr>cd I'm Two roads suitable for
the fastest and heaviest military trac-
f.uu. The defensive works have been
constructed with such secrecy that none
+ the details are known Ia the public.
II j. believed that the natural battle
mrnt> formed IN thee lifts above the
roads lrr honcycnmhctl with hidden I'm
hrl.Grc> behind whf-h great mountain
guns liz hidden. Competent engineers
believe that unless the defending force H.
cut off from the south. the pass can he
defended hv a small garrison even
against a host sch IT, the ancient inyad-
err II Indian brought down from the
north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
MORBID FLOCK TO
CRIMINAL MUSEUM
SCOTLAND YARD To STOP IS>II ING
PERMITS To THE CURIOUS WHO
WANT TO SEE RELICS OF MANY
NpTGEIpt~ CRIMES.

London March ~. Because il was he
-fmirg w. great an attraction far the
morbid NY the paris morguc. the crimi
nal muSrum Of scotland Yard has been
practically closed ~ All except those
NV can show some gund reason for ~
string To- visit a.. Tho museum has
never hrrn opened ~ the general public.
but TN has not been difficult tn uhtail
admission. Now a permit must hc -
cured from the second commissioner If
police. audi thc visits can only hc made rn
one WI tWu DAYS in the week.
During The past year il became quite
thr rage far >ncirtv women 40 obtain per
mit> wv view the grcv>nmr relies which
The place contains. and complaint was
made that the museum vas hring turned
iuin " sidr>hnw for the qualification ~
the morhidlN curious. some Of the relics
are decidedly CHASTITY and these are dis
PLAYED with y lack NJ reserve which ~.
rnrding ID the Scotland Yard authorities
did not make fixed parties Of visitors de
,irahlc Besides the implements used
in the commission ~ famous crimes. per
haps the most interesting exhibits in the
place are death masks. formerly made Of
every criminal executed in England
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
COUNTY JUDGE Is I'LL
COURT ADJOTRNS UNTIL TIES
DAY MORNING. At WHICH TIME
SESSION MAY he RESUMED.

Owing To the illness Of County Judge
N. 4. Yates 10 session of the county
court was held today. Adjournment was
taken until Tuesday morning az q
O'Clock. at which time Judge Yates cX
poets Nv ~ able ~ take the bench.
The criminal docket for the week will
hc called tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

through the experimental stage VI ralirH
treatment. cu~deaVoriug to fathom it~ e..
feet un disease. especially cInccr. o>ti-
mltr it> dos - ami classify what ri .~
are suitable Tor treatment ~ il. Tint vii
mean some Years Of work. hut We cfE
wait with confidence for n d'finiir pri.
Honncrmrnt. I> the radium rc~rarrh work
Ia The country i being carried cat =,
tcmaticallN and j. in the best hlr'~
In Eflll said there was |uuruuuu-
field tar research work I'D th. Cancer
Hospital but il was hampcrrl D., She iu.
adequate supply Of radium aud I'm cnnr
nous cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
NO CRIMINALS
FROM THE u. S.
EMIGRATION SLACKENS
FOIR STEAMSHIPS SCHEDULED TO
SAIL WITHIN NENT MONTH HAVE
CAN'T ILIr THEIR DEPARTURES
LIGHT LISTS.

London. N1r'h ~ America ncrook,
% give L1lltu i wide berth. Supcrin
icndcHt Wil,i1M Mccarthy If the Grimm
III Investigate Department of Scotland
Yard. states that uulv ga rare occasions
does his department have 10 handle 4
ease ID which an American crook PLAYS
u part. When Frank Frnc>i. McCarthl'S
predecessor az he head II the Criminal
Investigation Department. was CRYING
his apprenticeship IT. \ detective inspect
or. American crooks were - numerous
that hc Wa> cent several times TO America
10 imd! their habits on their native
heath.
Al present. however. London u suffer
ing from an invasion of crooks from the
colonies. Most Of these come from Austria
lin and South Africa and thry ~. ~ the
type which resort 10 violence without hes
i%tation. Manv of them thrive hy black
mailing wealthy culnnial>. who have tax
en- up their residence I'D London. Sore of
these residents have pa>tN. TIE revelation
of which wnul,l spell disaster and social
Oblivion and he hlirkmlilrrS who follow
them from colonies fattcn on his knowl
edge.
In accounting for The disappearance
from london oi he American crock Scot
land Yard uffici rs cNur >~,d the opinion
HAT the >kil:ul confidence NAN ,ind>
better opening on The continent wlilr his
less artful colleague finds 4 safer outlet
for hi energies ~ home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

4 bargain u when YOU pay q just price
aud get full value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

Acquire The ad reading habit. III IL
worth the time il takes and more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

Some people seem 10 think that every
thing j. for the best. and that they are
The best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

IL Would hc well II those who 3rn
r~rrimcnting with r1dinm would " III
Tor the next cnuplr M wears UriH '
Now where they rrr ana cau r'-t"
different announcement >aid ~ -
Evall. chairman - ~" "~f.lirll ~pr-
IL the Cancer Hn>niinl rl \ rcr
gerry In the trcatmcr' ~ cancer h-t y,
lid II in fighting the di~atSe. TIL n n
Aradium .aI..,Sar-,- m MI l'tfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

The British navy j. being h.ali-aprr1
Tn Inability ~ keen up n"-~ nnl
adequate supply uf nil tnri Ti'. i~ -,iI
in naval circles Ia h. 49, 'f' rlI>r n
the decision not 10 hold ,u' rr.ri man
onvrc> this summer and ny thr rfHrrlli -
tiou NJ the review NJ The which M
King had intended To h1l' -. Suiihrad.
Every effort il being n'rtr NM hush ul
the supply ~ ~ IA th' y-rnf, ~trfionS
and ~ u>c il only i'll -.h h.r> a> hurn
oil exclusively. The Gc.i'.v.r- o 80 been
kept in harhor sinner f1r tr-.,rl at
Christmas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

The tide ~ westward emigration has
slackcncd dccidhlv Four steamship, Schc
duled 90 sail within Tie r"Ni month have
had their advertised departures cancelled
At this time last wear IL Wl> implS>ihl"
10 get even i third class birth un an Eng
lish liner going Ia Canada without an or
der several weeks in advance.
The migration toward Australia con
Times Int diminished iu comua ri>on with
last year. " j. expected 10 increase soon.
however. with the first trial ~ IN" GOV
eminent plan t. n>>i,t English lads a.
places of APPRENTICESHIP pmunr South
Australian fan 'frS Iudcr lcgi.ssinu
PASSED last session The Commander III
Crown Lands and Immigration IL rmpnW
cred 10 act ~ guardian e hlv> taking
advantage ~ the rlnn and nmnlc >ifr
guards have h.cn placed ahrnt M" inter
cStS Of the bows ~ we'll as the rights 90
their employers.
The first party ~ how. fur Australia
will leave Livcrrool l.rr this month This
oniAusicrSETACINSl
party will serve ~ an rNncrimrut and
IL successful the plan viii w. carried ouI
an 4 largr scale M The mast Australia
has complained that the adult Briton docs
not readily aiiu>i him~rlf a. rur'l life
IN the Antipolc~. and hccumirg di-cnn
tented. joins the 1lrcndV ov,rfinci r""l~
of labor ia the cities lr"vino the problem
If rural dcpnrr'. 'irn nS acute ~ ever.
II j. believed that w the time their ~
prcnticeShip ends The bows will Ice quite
willing 10 STAY on the farms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

General Sir Arthur riuct. who com
mand> The trn 'n~ ir Ir.llud. IN 4 dirn"r
given him ~ The Cn,iuthi'u club. Dublin
told hi> audience what 10" exact fccliu.
Wa, ~ the army over DE ll~'rr nu" iinn
IL had been assured VIZ ~lil thn MI W"
was no intention ou III" p1rt ~ ~" "pv
M tn make u>c "f troops iu Ir"
land except -to "aintliu lHw mud nr.l'r"
Speaking ~ Irish t~nrr> ANIL thr Ulster
volunteers. which ave hgiu" or"auihzrd a.
resist Home Hulr the general said
1T j. mo- thinkrlir ii III rrt possible
io concentrate my racu aud - move
against the iurcr> I'D the north M l~rr,lrl
AT the same Time ,nu mu>t rrWtrhrr
HAT a. our liNc, We soldiers often iorc
,lonc things tblr We du NOT liz. Wt.u
W. have a. deal With barge bodies M w.r
who understand the wrluiuo NJ tho word
di>ciplinc II means that however d.
tasteful il M, hc ~ th,w th., WI c'r
n, ont au, orders given Nh th,m \, ihr
King
And II mn, he Gad forbid IL >houl1
H. my lot ~ ln r't'"rf~l - The worth 7
should r."rrt W : lr,r rr doubt fhrf
many Officers vrrld r.-rt ~ lut ~ Nv,
url.r cnn.r, tle' ~ler w'-t T.. rhst"l "
This >ncrrh FL ''trn l> ths niN ~ ihe
Official h,lf> u H. lrrr, W, fhn>r vh
have suggested TIT wlu, officers. vonl1
refuse g. ol'o, orders 'o rut Down rt,olo
zion AZ Il.trr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

notwithstanding ihlt london has
spent so o00 nno durin" the past ten
wears in building prN hotels or impro,
ing old ones. lnrrcl, Ter the accommodation
~ American visitors The hotels arc still
overcrowd"d durin~ the tourist season
II il cstimrird that loo Onn hw,ricln~
now pay visits ~ some lcn"th IA London
during each summer where's a few wears
ago the metropolis WAS declared 90 hr nn
Is u stopping place fer dtv ~ ~ for
tourists bound IL The continent.