davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
Tinker Predicts Pennant.

Chicago. Ill. April 13---Baseball is
10 be the all important issue TO the
American people during the coming
week and the Federal league army OF
outlaws propose to make more noise
than all its rivals
Joe Tinker. commander OF the new
Chicago club and apparently the NOV
ing spirit Of the new organization. will
lead his band Of Chicago rebels
against George StovalTs Kansas City
squad next Thursday afternoon The
Chicago leader believes he Is going
into this race with a team that not
only will be fighting for the flag all
season but will be furnishing as high
class entertainment in the national
pastime as any of the big teams OF the
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13

: leagues. Hughie Jennings is toting
around a bevy of twirling talent that
would not stand minute inspection.
Williams. Schultz, Hall. Dubuc.
Shepard. Cavet. Dauss. Mains, Rey-
nolds. Comstock and Boehler-think
you. reader. it irradiates with class
The Pirates have a widely advertised
all-star pitching corps: look 'em
over: Adams. Harmon. O'Toole. Nc
Quillan. Delhi, Councilman. Kantleh-
ner and Duffy. Such of these that
aren't toting doubtful reps are kids
whose stuff is not proved. To in
spect the pitching roster of the Phil
lies would be futile and unkind.
The Feds may not surpass or
gani;ed baseball in pitching talent,
but they approximate them to a de-
gree that should disarm big league
criticism. Falkenberg. Seaton, Hen
dirk. Earl Moore and Miner Brown
have many a good game yet to pitch.
And the Feds have many others of
lesser reps who are as reliable as
many a National or American league
regular. The youngsters they have
give as much promise as any I'M
knoYns can and should get as much
consideration as the unknowns OF the
other major leagues.
We all realize that there are teams
in the American and National leagues
that would make meager showings
against some OF the faster A A.
teams. The Feds have some high
class minor league material And
there seems to be every reason why
tba,- should no egarded as major
league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13

Organized baseball had best pluck
the beam from its own eye. In the
discussion that has been rife OF re
cent months regarding the rights of
the Feds in their claim to a major
league standing, the solons OF the big
show have voiced many an express
sion OF derision and disdain. They
have said. The Feds a major league,"
and then guffawed in a loud and rauc-
Gus manner. They had thought the
Feds would never reach intact the
opening of an official season. They
would perish and wither on the way.
Such has not taken place. however.
and the Feds are still alive and wig
Cling their members. They are more
OF fact today than when the big
leagues first hooted their chances.
And the big leaguers will have to give
the Feds consideration and regard
them as real major leaguers.
\ league is technically a major
league that pays unlimited salaries
10 players who are not subject to
drafts This at once stamps the
Feds as major leaguers. but there
are other and stronger arguments.
The big leagues had pointed out with
a degree of contempt that the bat
teries of the Fed teams were made
up either of unknown and worthless
kids OF OF bearded veterans sinking
into the grave. AS limited at above. /
it would beseem organized baseball
to regard for a moment the beam in I
its own eye.
Batteries that are made up Of un-
known or decrepit material are to be /
found in the American and National |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
Baseball Results Yesterday.

New York Giants. s; Baltimore. >.
washington, :; Providence. q III
ninEs).
Brooklyn. 3: Newark. ..
Buffalo. 3: Columbus. ?.
81. Paul, 10; Evansville. ).
Toronto. II: Nashville. .
Louisville. 4: St Paul H., o.
Lincoln. CNebJ. Is; Minneapolis H.
C.
Topeka. 0: Minneapolis. " 90 in
ningsD.
BOSTON Nationals. u; Bridgeport.
Comm. l.
Rockford. 9: virginia. (.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
American Association Race.

american HsSOCidNiOi NAVE
Milwaukee, Wis. April ia race
even closer than that which furnished
considerable excit cnent last season -
predicted by critics for the American
association this year. Milwaukee,
championship team is only one OF the
leaders which will have hard lighting
TO stay out in front of clubs made
ambitious either through the addition
Of new strength or through new lead
ersbfp. President Chivington declares
his league will play faster ball this
year than ever before and that its
campaign OF 1914 will show that there
Is little difference in class between
the American association and the
major leagues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13


chorus of 80 pretty girls who sing
and dance delightfully."-.
One of the newest of musical farci-
cal shows is a brisk, merry affair
which the thoughtful author calls
September Morn" and serves delight
fully to entertain he or she that may
be in search of real, live amusement
The producers, Rowland & Clifford
who have a long string of theatrical
successes to their credit, have given
their latest funny musical show an
extremely elaborate mounting, both
in regards to scenic effects and cos
tuning. The series of stage pictures
have created favorable comment
everywhere the piece has been pre-
scented. That jolly comedian, Dave
Lewis, always as welcome as the pro.
verbal flowers in spring, is the prin
cipal of the cast, and associated with
this brilliant fellow of nimble legs
and funny faces are many happy com
edy players who keep the fun movin,
at a rapid fire pace The company
which comes to the Illinois next Fri
day, numbers 40 and the pretty choru,
of girls have much to do with put
ting over the tuneful jingles and at
tractively arranged ensembles. The
dances are many and have to do with
the famous tangoes and graceful hest
tation waltz movements, which are
the hits of the leading cabarets and big
music halls of New York and London
September Morn" is simply delightful
from curtain to curtain, and Minerva
THE American Gaby," has
made an immense hit in this new fun
show along with Frances Kennedy.
The all-star cast remains the same as
when seen at the LaSalle opera house.
Chicago. where September Morn" had
a highly successful run -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
BY n. r. POD.

Sr Y. wv
Meeting will please come TO order.
Mr.. Baseball Fan-Present.
Mr.. Ringside Fan-Present.
We will now read the minutes of
the last meeting. Let the session pro-
coed.
The Cardinals have won the cham
pionship of St. Louis. but that's not
saying much.
Seaton has been found guilty and
condemned to Brooklyn. Still II might
be worse What If IL had been st.
Louis?
Johnny Coulon still claims the
worlds bantamweight championship.
And Johnny will probably keep it too
as long as he refrains from fighting
Walter johnson, the famous Wash
ington star. IS said 10 be losing his
control. Such being the case. there
Will doubtless be a great demand for
undertakers around American league
parks this year.
Fir subject for the morgue-the guy
who arranged the spring playing
schedule OF the Chicago Cubs.
The SoN have won almost every
game OF their training trip since leav-
ing the coast Which only goes to
show what "a decided difference there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13

Willie to the front. believes the cham
pion will have to fight all the time to
win No one should be in better po-
sition 10 pass judgment on Murphy's
ability than the south side Irishman
for Packey has met Murphy three
times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
McGoorty Knocks Out Smith.

Sydney, Australia, April Eddie
McGoorty. the American fighter. yes
terday knocked out Dave Smith of
Australia in the 10th round of a 20
round bout. Smith had the advantage
in the first eight rounds The fight
took place at the stadium. Last Ian
uary MoGoorty knocked out Smith in
the first round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
MITTEN EASILY
WINS BIKE RACE
Davenport Professional Takes
Mile Contest at Ex-
position Park.
GIVES A EMILE HANDICAP
Crowd of 1000 Attends and Ans1ounce-
ment Is Made That Meets VIII
Be Held Monthly.

Worth L. Mitten of Davenport won
the 5O-mile handicap bicycle race at
the Exposition track. in easy style
yesterday. He finished Is laps ahead
of Constant Vusschart of the Moline
Bicycle club. who landed in second
place. Ernest Gremobrez of the Rock
Island Bicycle club, finished third, four
laps behind Vusschart. The race was
run under ideal weather conditions
and the track was in perfect shape.
Mitten gave the other contestants a
handicap of miles on the start, but
set such a fast pace that the others
were soon left behind. Mitten aver
aged 80 miles an hour for the dis
lance, which is excellent time. All
the riders were paced by motorcycles.
Have Other Races.
In the two mile sprint race, C. Stee-
land finished first and Constant Vuss-
chart second. Roth of Davenport cap
tured the 100 yard dash. Over 1900
people attended Music was furnish
ed by band.
The affair yesterday proved a COM
plete success and races will be held
once a month during the summer it
was announced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
Peoria. 4: BLOOMINGTON. 3.

Bloomington. ILL.,, April 13.-Inability
to bunch hits off Seaman cost Bloom
ington yesterdays game. Blenner was
hit hard in the opening innings. Score:
Bloomington 10000 10 l
Peoria .......1 5000 0O-4 >
Batteries-Blenner Trapp and Keup-
per; Seaman and Yelle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
wolqas, Matched With Rivers.

Cadillac. Mich, April 13.-Ad VOL
CAST has agreed TO fight Joe Rivers 20
rounds in Los Angeles on May 2S be-
fore Tom McCarey's club. Wolgast
through the Grand Rapids office paid
his income tax. amounting to 1929.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
zG.l,e@feijIg
THE ILLINOIS.

April 1.-THE Girl from Maxim's )"
April 17-Davie Lewis, Minerva
Coverdale, Frances Kennedy in Row
land and Clifford's production OF
September Morn"
April 21-"The JuckliHs."
April 22-Song recital under aus
pieces of Villa de Chantal
April 2S-Wiiiam Hodge in The
Road TO Happiness"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13

figure in the one run scored against
him in the second. A pair of boots
gave the locals that tally
St. Louis, Mo-, April ia three
base swat by Beck in the eighth inn
ing scored three runs for the Cardi-
mas, and the Browns We're beaten in
the final game of the spring series, >
to =. A crowd of 1900 fans was pres
ent. For seven innings Baumsardner
gave only two hits. Hageman and
Robinson divided the pitching for the
Cardinals and were too much for the
wabbly Browns. Of the six games
played the Cardinals have won five
Cincinnati. Ohio, April 13.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox whitewashed the Reds
yesterday afternoon, to 0. The locals
were helpless at the bat and in the field
Five errors were spilled by Herzog's
crew. the manager contributing two,
while Marty Berghammer horned in
with the same number. The Sox twirl-
ers issued nine passes, but both Leon
ard and Bedient frightened up with
men on the sacks, ana the locals never
threatened seriously.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 13.-AlthoUgh
the Cubs are in anything but excellent
shape. they were good enough yester-
day To end the spring training trip
with shutout victory over the Cleve-
and Maps. to ..
Grand Rapids. Mich. April 10.
Grand Rapids Central league cham
pions were showed under an avalanche
of runs yesterday afternoon bp the sec
ond team of the Detroit Americans.
The senra M-ns Ii l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
IN MAJOR LEAGUE
TRAINING CAMPS

/ Cincinnati. Ohio. April 13.-Cincin-
natl baseball fans showed their high
! esteem for Joe Tinker yesterday when
they turned out an immense crowd to
see the Chifeds exhibit against the
West Covington semi-pro nine. The
game was played in a handbook ball
Park across the river in Covington, and
about 1000 enthusiastic fans paid their
way into the Enclosure. There wasn't
/, room for any more. but at least anoth-
er / 1000 or more saw the combat from
the buildings. roads and high spots out
side the grounds.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 13.-Frank
Tsbells gang still holds its ancient
hoodoo over the SoX III. Des MoiIes
walloped the Chicagoans yesterday af-
ternoon, 3 to =. making the fifth
straight year Isbell has been so fortu-
nate. The day was perfect, being the
first warm one the SoX have struck
east of Denver, and big crowd attend
ed The team plays at Davenport to-
day.
St Joseph. Mo. April 13.-The reg
ular Sox completed their 1914 exhibit
ton work yesterday by defeating the
Drummers, a to ., in a nine inning
game which was not stopped by dark
ness Although this is the town in
which big Ed Wash gave his priceless
wing the final wrench which kept him
on the shelf most of last season, he
risked a repetition of that fate by
starting the final game again this year. !
Walsh breeZed through four innings !
without taking any chances by extend !
ing himself. The Drummers made on /
" one hit off Big Ed. and that did not |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13

today, would be reflection upon the
playing Strength of the senior baseball
organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
The Anvil Chorus

is between spring and summer
President Gilmore of the Federals
has given the Kansas City team per
mission to sign any major league stars
they desire, providing they can gain
their consent TO jump their contracts.
And right away Manager Stovall in
vades st. Louis for major league ball
players. Like looking for a needle in
hay stack.
Drama From Real Life: Federal
All ha, ! shall win Mr.. 3. 3. Fan
yet
American-Curses,
\ational-Curses
(Curtain.)
The Detroit Tigers trimmed Cinctn-
natl n day or so ago. Showing that
the Reds have not changed any since
last season.
Gilmore claims the Killifer case
Federal victory. CThis does not refer
10 Mexicol. Next time anyone soaks
YOU on the beak. consider yourself the
victor because you did not have to
seek an undertaken
Two minor leagues are said TO be
ready TO jump 10 the Federals- JudS-
ing from present financial conditions
of the Thrse-Eye league, in spite OF
RandaIl's claims TO the contrary, we
wonder II the Tr:-optic isn't one OF
the two?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13

$ between spring and summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13

Frank Reynolds, Jim McCabe and
chorus of 80 pretty girls who sing
and dance delightfully."-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13

Fit subject for the morgue-the guy
who arranged the spring playing
schedule OF the Chicago Cubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

will be- two days after tac dav 90 which
Villa expects Iu gain victory. n. G.tt
II >crw> IN expected to Last li .ra~. fpur
DAYS
Ihr heavy amounts rf Hmmrui.itU lu..
ihr ngmtr gi r..t u' Hr.iil-1 that
hay, h'rt .o.a. to th- c1r~titgiioYali~t.
in thr No.lDr,t >r,,ipu rrrrnlh hmI
color ,n tir rrrrt- jhat Mluirrrr, i-
The objective i'uirt ri thr constitution
f!isi> Thn.c lrr u"N at least Y Gu.ru
cannon a namuuc aud h'.,.. n etiap.
~ -oH~ii'ui uii'uaii>'> scattered ih.e-rh
'hAt cnnnir, arr aiI rquirp| 0rh mr
rhInr gus Ind -rlll artillery >Irh wy.
Reckon rifles, rtr
Another point that j. rldr II. the fttt
ihat Niil. has u>ua'l, don, the rpp ,.i-r
10 Rhut Z. ruuu ucrl hc vr-ld da ani
persons here thn have k.r in tnrrr
with thr situation arr ui h opinion ihHr
since hr announced TuirrI" ~rmr
other pl'rr N'> his ohicrii,, point. aut
Nonlcrr,y Receives mo>t 81 thc eue>>rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
Sheriff Report American
Was Led With Rope To
Rio Grande, Cut Rope
And Made His E:cape.
C0LQUIT GETS NEWS
Sheriff Says indication S
Point To Federal Sod
iers--Ballard En- Route
To Carrizo Springs.
C0LQUlT GETS NEWS
CBg isslciafod Prcssi

Austin. Texas. March ~ Charlcs
Ballard. an American was kidnapped hN
MrNican~ near turrizr springs Cover
n"r tulpuiti today ma,lr public The fnl
lowing telegram from sheriff Iardurr
Ii CIrrizp Springs. dated Yesterday:
Charlie Ballard. an American. Wa
kidnapped from The CITY Yesterday morn
iHg Ht \ O'clock IN five MrNicunS. ANA
was lc'l I'm rope around hi neck with
hi hands tird hrhind him a. the kiO
Gruude 80 the mouth uf san -NmbrO>ia
creek near Sdn Pedro ranch When lei
into the river he cat The rope. frc "A him
self and diving down stream escaped a.
The MrNt 'ln side where ~ was shot at
several times Int not hurt
he plunged into the river diving down
the river. ami SWAIN IL the American
side aud escaped tn ~an Pedro ranch
iour miles from the Eiu GrIndr An ~
.iIraiium> point tr federal soldiers Have
scHt for Ballard lIr viii arrive tumur.
TOW evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
VOTE FOR WOMAN
IS VOTE DOWN
NEGRO VOTE QUESTION
-fNATrE NNRuANAN PREEIDT>-
~ INTRODTCFb RESOLUTION
To REPEAL FIFTEENTH AMEND
MINT ALSO VOTED DOWN.

Washington. H. I'll March ~ Thr
~cuaic late Yesterday votctl dawn h, !
.u;c ot - tn - ih. A>hur>t resolution
rr r.a titUtiou ID amrIs,Ircnt III nndiu.
uiiracr in women
T.ir to thi> lhr Narluman amend
uelt Wa> defeated p, 4 vote of f. to l9
iu effect IL proposed th- repeating Of
.h Fifteenth amendment extending >uf
rage IVY nrgrur> ana lh.n Ivy grant wum
rH h- vote
Another amendment by Williams. Ia
eraut yuicS to white women only. lost by
vote M " ~ n.
IN two thirds majority ill., necessary a.
pass m, suffrage resolution.
CulY three Southcrncr> voted for IT,
EauS,lcll of Louisiana. Sheppard of Tex
a. and Lea nf Tennessee. The southern
senators runirudcI th lhr pt> igr NJ
hr N.TdImln rrt solution would rompli
rAlc ihc negro question.
The vote was he climax of spirited
clrpaign launched the day before Pres
.lcni Wilson Was iuanguiatcd
senator >hlfrulh viii introduce later
resolution requiring each state ~ vote
on woman >Hiirlgr after petition ~
five pcr cent at IL VOTERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
MAJOR RAMOS IS
REPORTED TO Be
UNDER ARREST

Major E-trhau Ramos commander nT
ihr NlatHmuru> federal garrison M the
timc 90 The battle there. and who escaped
while under parole hy the United STATES
army dt brownsville i~ reported nv w. IN
MrNiru ri,y whYr wv \, under arrest
rcuiiug u court martial in connection
with his c>cape tu brownsville during
the battle or MatlmoruS. Report. here
Say that H. D. in he Hrlrm prison III the
capital.
u ~ said that after biz escape frum
Brownsville Major Ramos went 10 Nucy0
Laredo. where be- spent a hort time. ahd
later went 10 Mexico titv. lie Was Civ
~ hi> uld rank ~ major. AMI u com
mInd. Later the reports >lN. IN certain
actions M WY said tu have shown hiS wv
nUranrr ~ military tactics. 40 much 80
that he wa> relieved of the command. and
arrested pending hearing on hi part
In the MatWMuru~ battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
1918 COTTON CROP, AMOUNTING TO I4,I27, ,356
BALES, ONE OF THE LARGEST CROPSEvERCRCWN

and l,"32 u.i2 fur 1911 Department ~
Agriculture estimated - DpD bale. fur
1913
Suaih Carolina Total prndnrti,u
i.''"|f0l bales. compared with II>,I.>
~ lhl2 aud lGi>.7I1 i'll 1911. nrplrt.
mrni of Agriculture estimated l:.tiuon
bales for 1919
tennessee Total production 30 POI
bales. compared with 37G.JiG iu lnl2 and
ll?.l'I in 1911. Department ~ Aarir II
turc estimated 375.uU1 bales fnr lola.
Texas Total production. 3gfaIi:
bales. compared with l.>>O.3I0 in 1912
and i.2j6,i. in 1911. Department of
Ngrrulturc estimated 33lonol hilr~ Tor
1919
Virginia Total production. II. iua
bales. compared with 3I3l> ia 1917 ana
@>ol IN 1911. Department of Aericnl.
iurc estimated 25.nra bales tor lgla.
MI Other Staic> Total prndnriinn
'i-..Ih> halr>. compared with III. TO- IN
1872 and l1.3ll m 1911.
The C'n>u> hurrlu announced that m
>iaii>iic> # This report for 1912 are >uh.
Jcci Z" >iig1i corrections in the f.ll r.
port M ~ publi-hrI about Nav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
LOVE AND WAR;
LOVE WINS EVEN
IN OLD MEXICO

San Diego Cal. Mar-h - Passengers
from Mexico oday report that the real
cause for the surrender ~ the federal
gunhnat TampirO ~ thr constitutional
i>i> ~ Topulobampo was The love ~ thr
gunboat'> first lieutenant for the daugh
ter Of the rrbcl commander 80 Topolo-
bampp.
The lieutenant made the captain ~
the gnHhnlf \ prisoner surrendered The
buat ami married the girl. the plsscH.
ers say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20

- - iANf NNNRt ANN AfAFN Nh~f iAN AfA"A
night and toda, indicate that several
bands ol alleged Mexican federal sym
pathizrrS are being organized Ia make
raids into Mexican territory. The con
~iitutinna-i>i> rr>tcrdl, arrested three
men #t kIu Bravo. Ill armed ~ are
said tu havr CROSSED Ihr river hIwrrn
RrNuo>a and tamargn. They were
bro shi to Malamoro> and Jailed pend
ing an investigation.
The United States custom hradquart
cr> here today received confirmation VI
u report that \ band ~ about twcnt,
three supposed federal Sympathzcrs
crossed into Mexico "Wednesday. about
Twelve milc~ from hcrr. and after ~.
rnuhirriug two conSiitutiumali>t river
guards killed one The other escaped
One ~ the invaders i, said a. have been
wounded.
II d, alleged th4t thc inglIrr> were =
part ~ the uld baud known 80 tho
"Echaznrrtin" crowd. ami that ih. cross
ing wa matte w the Echalaritn ranch
The Echlzaw,ia brothers are well known
"u thc lower border aud own q hancu oIi
the Eiu Grandr a few miles M from
Brownsville. pnr ul ihrm was executed
In hatamuru> last summer. and another
H. nuw supposed tu H. with the Ir,irrll> u.
Nucvo Laredo.
y" report had been received toda,
from Captain Toy. who with twrnt,
United States rayaIrym,n. went up M
the ranch Yesterday following the rcpuri
~ the crossing that was made into Mex
ico. Captain Kirby Walker. senior OF
tircr in command here. stated that ID
thrrr are nn Indications ~ trouble IA
thar point the men viii rrtlrn tulay
The, are equipped to w. ont ~ irh>t until
tomorrow
Captain Smith. ia command of th,
troop II United States cavalry at nj,
'irandr City ha> been advised NJ the ~
ported activities ~ thr American Ill,
~ the border. aud hi troop viii keep i
close watchout for any attempts that
are made hy armed bands 10 cross int,
Mexico.
From the Mexican side IN i- lrlrnc,
that troop train ~ kept w constant
readiness a. leave for prini~ ~ the bur
der ~ the event that amy >izcahle armc,
force gets into Mexico with intentions
hostile ~ The rnn~ttuiiunali~t~ III IL
stated that bands M n few armed nrr
have eros srd from ~ United states ~rt
eral times. but after short ~tay> on IN.
other side they have thought hcttcr oi
the matter and returned ~ American
soil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
WEATHER

New Orleans. la. March -
'nr~i Weather Trnighi fair With
fret. SATURDAY fair. warmer. light
nurihrrlN to rastrrlr winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-20
FOUR PERSONS BURNED
rOIH WOMEN BURNED To nF FtTIl
IN FIRE AT AEDMOEE. OKLA
TODAY

Arlmarr. okla March - Foar per
sous hulucd lo death iu fire here ici1y
The dead
MRS. EEEN MI-EI'IiN
CpHiNNE MTEPIIN
MAEFr. CUTS
LIZLlE FINLEY.