davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

Gin per6GngriBDoIler
. itertuB. Sm Yeters6urger un=
terIu6un9sqefdugnib iiBt gegenpdrtig
triibIeIig unO gebro6en elm junger
STUDENT Spanop, Der auf ieine Der
urt6eilunq pdrtet uno pbne 3tpeife[
mad Sibirien aei6idt pirb. llnb bas
allies I'm einen &uB Man tsnnt
oieie ruiiiI6e Site, ain Sitermprser
6egriibeu iia 6reunoe unb getannte
bura einen Sub. r@6rift iit eritnn=
BEN, iagt Der grite, unb Der Ges
tiiBte ertpioert: .5u, in 8abrbeit, er
1T eritanoen. Die fran80iiite aOID=
ME in petersburg pflgt Oieien 9rau9
nicbt. 5roBoem mar Der junge Slpds
nop aeIonnsn, am ruiiiIden Oiters
fonnta9 inter alien lImIidnoen Dos
reiSenoe fSrGuIein giIs gilbert, cine
frana0itIfe Stuosntin gu tiiiIen, oenn
ieit Iungem Teuf5te er i'm Stillen nacb
Der 9unit Der fiibIbeu 9ommilitoz
min. Die Madt Der 2iebe mar tar
fer als bic 8oriid1t uno 10 begriibte
benn sStpunop bic bibI1e 2tie am
SItermoraeu nit elmer trnigen llmorz
munq unb eirem Stuff, rer teiu @nbe
nebmen ipoQte. Die Dame absr
itrGubte Ii6 emp0rt, Ichrie I'M 6ilfe
uno Idrmtc 10 iebr, ooB Ger i'm Rebenz
simmer tpeilenoe 8rupsr 6ereinitiir3te
un0 pou Wutb auf Den OItergait Iosa
bie6. Gr i4lug tbm ins 9eIi6t,
uno nun rib, Dor 3orn Iinnfos se-
potoen, Der iun9s Ruiie einen ReDolz
oer aug Der Gdide uro feuerte duf
ben glngreifer, QGidlic6erlreIie obne 3r
treffsn. gBie eiu Sturmpinh ira
Spanpp auf hte StraBe, iprang duf
Elm Q(utomD6il, 3pdng oen Chauffeur
nit pprcehultenem 9iepo!qer 3ur @ntz
fultuno oer QrUbten 0eihpinDigteit:
uno ods GnDe mar cine piIoe SSago.
0enn bic Iolt3ei nabm ouf orei gus
tomobilen bic 9erfolquul hes 9iebbaz
ters aui. SnonoD feucrte tr1f uber
niemoEoeu. 2(s Die leBten SdiiiIe
ab0efeusrt ndreu beqonl Der Gbdufs
feur. Der bts1er nurh oie Qlnoit eirtsA
oeT6ii6tert por, ben Iunqen StuSeus
ten nit ben TduiteH 3u bearbeiteu, bic
9oliaei 2tutomobils boIter bic
flii6tlinge elm. unb Spanop tpuroe
perbaftet. glur fd1tpe6t aegen ibn Die
Qlntlaqe peaen tbGtliter gluflebrung
aeaan bic StaotsGenalt uno peeen
periu6ten 5pbti6laqs. gei Der jua
tiitiIhen 9ogs Der Sd6e pirb er
rem Sdidful, nat Sibitien geianbt
au psrosn. taum entgeben: uno alleS
oas. neil er, peun aud etpds ftiir>
mild, einen aebeililtcn ruiiiiber
Siterbroud bsfolgte uno oeIsn qns
nebmIitteiten feline frdnSDiiiae 2oms
militOniu mttsmpttne,u IaTsu tpoIIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

mere @erIebungen un6 anideineuO
au6 eilen S9dOelbrlt6 bapOngetra.
gen bat. Der 3uitano Der 8crllngliid.
ten lit GltBerit beiorgniberrcgcio.
Go66 trug bel Der anrambolnge nur
leiftere 8erlebungen babon mo Der.
lieB Oas 6oipital, nadoem er i'd
beraepiiiert bate, 6aB ieiner @e.
fdbrtin ale @flege 5utbeil miro. Gas
Wtot1rraO muroe burh Ben 3niam-
lnenitoB pollitGnoig 5ertriimmert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

faQe periammeln unb ii9 bann Der
8ioiIion Oes Serrn @uguit Steinbu4
ani9lieben.
2lu4 gu Der 8rGberf6miitunqss
BaraOe pirb Der pOiten in poller
StGrfe ausriiden, I'm OaburA lire
tooten &ameraoen gu ebren. Die
&anDi0atur oe3 6errn Gbos. W.
8loooett, 9epartements &ommans
beur BON Cbio, fir oas 9tmt oeS
8rano Commanders murbe inoois
iirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
& o TN q tpm.

Gle GpGaston Office fir 3ns nGiu-
rinnnficr gclfsb;nft" briiHoct nd i'm
@cbdnSe Ro. 599-511 Hubiion
9fpenne. Nnsciacn. Mitthcilunaen
rnS @eiteannacn iracnSiuclflcr grt
merhen bis 10 1thr 9lbcnSs Saielbit
frtnracngenommcn. Selepllou Sontb
1884.
= L1si6,ins: Clemens ResIs, %,
uno Cola Wartsbere, 20, beibs BON
Cincinnati; Glifforb 8. GbeIeman, %.
,On Cincinnati, uub Serrp Srur Cad
lamb, %, bon Grpps 5ia, Qlla.
- poli3iit Ipe BON 2ublOn eriu9:e
Nis bieiigs Ypli5si, huf bic brsi SuOIfs
idbrisen andben Grsime, Saud rn6
Gollins gu fdbnbsn, bic iia mad 2as
tcnid begeben baben iollen, um auf
einsm Jradt5us na4 aOuispills 5u g;.
ldngeu.
Sslsn golmerins, 7 Sabre alt,
bon glu. PA Sit 16. Strabs, puros
ON Der 16. Strabs unb Gaitern Qtps.
BON einem BON gbdrl.s NolOtb GEE
ltntten .tu.omObil setrpffsn. Sic erliit
sliidliherpeiis nur leitte 9auta5.
f6iirfunssn.
gtnorsp Robinion, Der ieire-
gattin uHo ieinsr 5o6tsr MeFsrftids
teibrahts, tsllis iid bem poIi3sitsf
sStultr unb purbe untsr Der Qntldge
Oss Stsdsns nit Der 4bii6t gu t0Otsn
eiHgcIperrt.
Die pOli5si nabm ssltsrn folgsns
be 8srbaftungsn Dor: 9rap Wegcr.
mid, llnfus; pbil. Sobnion uno Self
Neil, StruBsnbsttelsi; 6. .. Saincs.
llebertretuns Oes Iittsrna6isssIebea;
s1orrp pduntss, Srunlenbsit unb Ill.
tug; sr e.ri.tb in siRsm oauIe an Ser
5. Strnbe, nabs Der Mabiipn Qb.., in
Gin 3immer, bag nidt lsin sigsnes
mar; Rnlpb Smith, II, rpurbe duf
gstrsi6su bon Soc Runqs psrbaft..,
neil CT $22. eissltbum bss !Sub pool
Epoms, snttpenbst babsn foa. Die
snilage Iaut!t auf @robois6itaN.
Sn Der Sibung Der 5urna.e
msinot, unisr BEN 9oriib oes GrIten
Sprs6srs George +. Roth, nurbtn
Carl Sangri6. 266 Wslt A. Strdhe.
uno 5fsobur 6. Det.ig, 1880 9retns
up Gtr1Be. 3ur aufnabms dnssmeleet
unb eiHem llnteriuhunas Gommit.ee
iiberlpisisn. Gotl Rusbripsin ipurte
nit einem breifa4sn s@ut Sell" ais
WsitgIieo aufssnOmmen. Gum Goms
mittes fir ssiSis,s 3urnen lpurosn ers
nannt gllbdn MOlff uno SenrD Rdu9
nnb gum aommittss fir tSrpsrlidss
9urusn u. Semprotb. 2sslie ROtb
uHo Robsrt Rob. Der 9urnlsbrsr
beriftstt, bab 20 1amsn, so MGos
den. 40 Gnabsn uno 10 glttipe ben
Iurnurterridt beIufen.
Gdmusl Mullins, II Sabre al!
rsridieo in fsinsr Mobnund, go. "a
9ablor Sirabs, WsIi Gobinston. int
folse zines S6lasfluFes pl1blit. Gr
mar Elm prpminent:s Witslieb Der
2lmsrican eagle sose Der Obj Jsls
Ions in 2ublOtp.
= Gbparo Resiparbt, 18 Sab.s
alt. Der bic Greenup StrnBe in tinsm
Wae,n eutldne flibr, ipurbs bon .in,r
Car Der GuOloip ainie in Der Rd5s
Der 8. Strdks sstroffsn unb Don ZEE
mem SiB gsfdlsubsrt. Gr srlitt perz
fd,isbsne Sautabidiirfunssn. Ods
5.nfter Der porberen platform be,
Gar purbe SsripIittsrt.
Seute Radmittas Inn 2 llbr f!ns
bet bas 2siasntesdngnib BON Hobrt
erist.iA pom araussaauls 20. 800
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
!Scfer GOitcn go. 63s, g. ". u.

SSn t6rsr aeitrissn geriammIung
6eihlofen bic 0eterdnelt bes pbigen
goItens, gu Der Observation-Disclosures
am %. Niai ni6t nur ibre SABINE 81
i6iden, ipnbern nu6 ielbit in ben
Reiben Der aGmpfer fir periOnIif>s
;Freibeit mitsumaridierer. 0es peis
teren erIdiien lie Die @iniabung an
uaeNitslieber anbersr9. u. r. Bots,
ipeIhe niht dusriiden, iih ibnsr an.
sufhliebsn. Die 8eteraHen herbsr fia
on bem gt6eno I'm z llbr in ibrem
6auptquattisr in Der Central Surns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
.ifrrn %ranomllnncn crlcnen.

Sn i6rer 8obnung, 90. 1921 Rid
mono Strobe. iturb seItern Die 80
sabre uIte Srdu MarD Griffin ar
Den 5oi9en BON 9rdnbpunoeu ipeldDt
iie ii6 oor cirtd brei Wo9en Suge5os
gen batte,als lie auf etnemGaiolinofrU
oas glbenobroo 5ubereitete, nobel ibre
&leibsr in 9rauo ssrot6en tparsn. Or.
Sbieiins bate bic @srIsBte in Be
banbIang. slls jsSD9 seiteru etns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
"a ~ y ort.

Die Neiuport Ciiite fir Sas YGin.
eiunatier goIfsblatt" bsiinoet iidl in
70. 800 gorf Gtrahe, sescniiber cetm
GOnrtbunie, iuoiclbit @enisfeiten, GIN.
seisen II. I. M. bis 10 lIbr 45 Ninu.
ten glbenSs entBeaenaenommen iurr.
Den. Seiepbun Gontb 240f.
Srmi gliiabetb 9ogart, 67
Sabre aIt. Die am eriloiienen 6reitag
iid gefabrIid,e granoipunoen suse5o.
gen bot ueri4ieo geitern an ben Sol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

@eri6le6terung t6res 3uitanOes ein-
trat, purOe Or. 3. gubrman I4leus
night bin3ugerufen, berIel6e tonnte Je,
bod bel Ieinem GintreTfeu nurm9er
ben bereit5 eingetretenen 3po touita:i=
ren. Coroner Or. 5oertneper muroe
bena6riAtigt rlno piro sinen SnqueIt
dbbdIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

&crbateu 1T bcTfcr ais aurts
rcn. Ter ebrmHyoiac Eamc Sf Ncrrharp pi,o
belt torttubrt tulG 9lus'hmCiiuugcu aic Natur
at mbbrludeu mn hic ,giucH unirrcr gdirr"
peroeu Die 2or5aplthie an &cyhGinn1 MN
gBenu 1eiH guprii ncri1rcn 9enc 3unpe hes
Leaf. Seln Sdldi utrubig Seine Sarlle ucl-
ttcOit Geitc NGai bIa3aelb Seine gngcn prb
mo uno Tn 1lh pcnn aud ntf GdHj fruHi.
bod unluobl fiiBlit 10 IN uepib trgnfbeit Inn
In5upe g3arlc nIcht odrauf fonbcrR 6eoenle
on6 &crbiiten better uno lclcber NJ ais Aiis
rlrer UNI elb Ct Scrnaro 9rdutcrpiGen ifr -
GeItiS bet Hpo!beieru Al butcu iiUb " ne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
2Sar eleno,
Ronnle ni6f fe6en
Desemgf, 6aa iie snr @einnSbcit ae.
lanste SnrdJ eDbia &. Iinfbam'S
yegetnble COMPOUND.
Rad Der @eburt

hHsiS WI MluI tDt
eIeno uno fonnte uidt
anf msiuen sSiben iie.
ben. gitine Sdjrpd.
germ wiiniate, baB I'd
apoia .. Riuipam's
gesetdble COMPOUND
ueriudDtn ipute uno
ineine Yerpen murben
fart. Der glppetit gut,
nfein SdJritt elaiiiff
unb i'd perlor ients
@efhbl otI Sdludhe
uno Ytiioi9feit. 9as
MAR Dor 6 Sabren
,iub ieither hobe ieh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

rca.rd did not stand him IN good stead yr-tcr-
day. and the boys NJ ia. local team bit him
up nice N for n good supply If hits. The game
ended IN 4 score NJ , ~ /. fpr che locals. putting
them IL thr top ~ the percentage column.
with the figures "a 1000.
The brownsville team went into the game
with strong win feelings. and Galbrrath pitch.,
IN his usual go,rd style. with a stiff ball that
made the y TROOPERS sit up and take MOTTO
every time one came across the plate. IL they
were quick enough To- sit up in order to get in
the notice.
Troop A Is crippled considerably. with the
loss of Davis last Sunday and that If Hruoks
Yesterday. However. efforts will bc made a.
iIl thcir places before the next game II played.
The third game II the dry Was between II
troop and the coast artillery. II troop taking
the game w 4 score ~ u a. 4. Wr@ke pifrir "A
for the artillery boys and - troop had Finan
IN the slab. The game WAS "A good one. hut
the trcuIs could not find NrShe strong enough
a. put over mere than the single score allotted
them.
Duncan and Cam llill were the heroes ~
the iaIn". Duncan going a. hat three times.
getting three hits and ~ doing so brought IN
-four scores that won brownsville the garnc.
Hills hitting moved the men up that Duncan
brought Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
TEAM CONTINUES
ITS WINNING STREAK
Takes Third Straight Game, Defeating Its Nearest Com
peffor For First Place, A Troop Three Games Played
BY League Sunday Morning And Afternoon
HARRY BROOKS F TROOP BREAKS LEG
HARRY BROOKS OF TROOP BREAKS

Harry Brooks of the Third cavalry. short
a broken leg IN the first inning III the game
with the brownsville team YESTERDAY after
npnn when he coihdgd with Tlayrr III the city
team. l;rurks was running a. cover second
base while Tiaycr was making for second from
first The two men reached second al the
sau. time. and the impact If the blow in some
way caused Brooks Ia twist his leg. The snap
of the bone midway between the knee and
ankle ~ the left foot WAS heard nj least as far
as se,cnty-five feet from where the men col
liied.
Brooks WAS not at first awarc of the cause
If the great pain. and ir. &. w. skipper. who
was IN the grounds. made nm examination ~
III" injured member. finding that Brooks had
a broken Jog.
The injured man was taken from thr field
to the rrgimrntal hospital. and IL u probable
that he will hr sent a. the military hospital at
Fort Sam Houston.
This j. the second injury Ia little more than
4 week t. IN a troop PLAYER. Trooper Davis
having broken two bones in his right foot IN
a game last Sunlay.
City Teams Wins Go On.
brownsville fans were i'm the height II their
glory yesterday. having been treated To what
might be considered 4 tournament Of baseball
games. Sunday morning opened bright and
early on the Fort Hrown diamond. with the
teams If the field artillery anil the coast ar
tillcry blinking in the bright sunshine. Nslc
innings resulted IN the coast artillery taking
the gene.
brownsville played A troop IN the afternoon.
going up against Ill. heretofore invincihle
balls II Pitcher White. However. Whites
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
STREET
PLAY GROUNDS
FOR CHILDREN

New York. June pa plan whereby
certain of the less used streets Of Brook
lNn may be closed 10 traffic. in order
that the school children may be- permit
tai 10 play ON them during a part Of ca.h
da, - being considered seriously. 4 com
mittee has been appointed by Commits
sioner Arthur Woods e make Il report
upon the ACCESSIBILITY of this plan To pro
vide a place where the children ma,
play.
Owners of vacant lots in the concest.
ell sections are tn hc asked for the use
Of their land. The city will assume aIl
responsibility for accidents Of children
hurt on the property Of individuals who
let children play on their land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

Again. the dancing masters promise
more nev steps. Sure. What would be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
JUNE ~ 1914.
IMPROVE WASHINGTON PARK

While the headlines in Saturdays
Herald over the report If the Civic
League meeting of the previous evening
may have given the impression that the
improvement of Washington Park has
been made improbable. on account of the
fact that the money which was donated
for the street oiling fund possibly not
being available for that purpose. We; The
Herald sincerely hopes that such is not
the case. Ii may he that the use Of the
oil fund may not he practicable for the
purpose of improving the park. but that
should not deter the ladies who have : o
commercially undertaken the park i'm
provement project.
VI rs q sad fact that Brownsville has
not q single public park, although the
site, through courtesy called Washing
TOR Park, has been in the possession Of
the town ever since il was first laid out.
This fact has been lamcntcd time aud
again BY The Herald, in common with
al OF our progressive citizens. When II
was announced that the ladies Of the
league would undertake the improve
ment Of this block of ground. which the
city very gladly agreed 10 turn over 10
the league for this purpose, The Herald
rcioiced, and commended the enterprise
editorially. We feel Just hat way about
II today. We feel that il is a sad com
mentary upon our civic progress, when
il must De admitted that w have moi
even one tiny public park. where our
pleasure loving people might enjoy those
pleasures which parks properly kept al
ways give. We believe also that the ma.
iority of our citizens feel the SAINT way
about il. We believe that. if requested
10 do 80, there i hardly a citizen who
would not be willing IT, contribute some
thing 10 the improvement If Washing.
ton park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

that radiatcs a faint light in it, natur.
a rare mineral found in rocks in Wales.
al state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

The present dilemma az the constitu-
tinnalistS IN McNicp who have hitherto
so LOYALTY replied Viva Carranza." IL
every challenge Of "Quicn viye?" ma,
well he imagined. Whether "a reply now
Viva C~arranza." or Viva Villa" Is prob
ably a p%crplcNing problem. The result
az the discussion between Carranza and
villa may have serious consequences for
those who dare Ia cSpouSc the side which
NAV happen Ia be the losing side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

New Jersey reports a rapidly growing
movement ON the part ~ the women of
that state IN opposition To woman suf
fragc. The PankhnrSt style II fighting
for Sutfragr j. not the Kind which would
appeal 10 the true American woman. and
the violence aud altogether unwomanlv
coadnct ~ the British s%uffragistS il
enough to dlgust any sahc. well ordered
perSop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

A%eroriancs for police are forciold by
the chief oi police If Los Angeles. ia 4
paper read before the recent convention
Of the International Association Of
Chiefs of Police Al that place. They will
have 10 develop a different build Of
police from the present day type Of the
average big city. If aeroplane service is
10 be expected of them. The acroplanc
man i usually one of considerably less
girth than that Of the average copper.
and aroirlupois il not desirable for air
trlp~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

Corpus Christi is t. be- congratulated
upon her good fortune in being chosen
as the next meeting place Of the Texas
Press Association. The good work of
Editor John W. Siayton of the Caller
in securing the convention for this city
deserves special c~0mmcndation from
Corpus Christians. The selection of Cor
pns Christi has started the Texas Press
Association toward the Lower Rio Gran
ce VALLEY, and. a. soon ~ BrownSyillc's
big tourist hotel il built. We shall cx-
pect 10 have the Assassination meet here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

Austin takes the palm this time. The
inspector "f Weights and measures ia
our capital city declares that he has
found some merchants there who are 81
generous with their weights and meas
ures that they actually cheat themselves
In favor Of their customers. What other
Texas town can match such a proud
record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

the need Of dancing masters. Ii the saws
old steps remain ia vcgne very long. IL
doesn't take the average nan or young
lady a whole season 10 learn a new
dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

The latest weather freak il revealed
in n news item from Middlctown. y. y
which states that frost did considerable
damage in ome sections of sullivan and
Delaware counties IN the night % June
II. corn being ruined in some cases and
fruit suffering generally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
Standing OF the Teams.
Advertised Letters.

Herewith IL the list ~ advertised letters r.
manning underlined IA this uffict for the week
ending June ~. 1911. Same will b. sent a.
the dead letter office II not claimed within two
weeks.
Gcntlcmcr-Aldudgr Carlos Nicanor Agni-
lar Ia y. Bcnnctt. L. X. Cambron. GaSpar
'anlcy. Thos. 4. Connolly. -. \. Curtis. lose
Gomez. Iricno Gomez. Edie Green. Ismael
t;uajario. Angel Gutierrez. IIarvcy-Denny
FAINT n Paper Co, Abram Hernandez, l.. Il.
Jordan. Manuel Lrrmua. Ioymun Locke.
Clandio Mata. Joe MarSden. Harry Meadows.
NarIa Jose Ncrca,lu. I'D Meade. Refugee Mrsa.
james Mcklecly. Daniel a. Mnseva.z. Abelardu
Moreno. Juan Munticl, BccninD Ceballns, IL. II
nNeali. Enrique Paroles. Justine Perez.
ErasnG" rincda, i~sHIfyann Purras. Iiedartur
del Hogan Newspaper. Wesley Reed. Antonio
IT, u Rosa. lose Taruml,c Ruiz. Antonio Sl-
ribia. Pcrta a. n. Ncla. Victor Sprrfnr. Wash
smith Edith Fnrdycc. Carmen del Jose Tiradn.
Sabine g.. Trcvin", Camille Trcvinn. Rafael
Trcvinn. Sabine a.. Tf-yino. Irving Tucker.
arlz Iribcn. Guadalupe Vargas. Francisco
\ encga. Adnn Nillarreai. l.. X. Williams. 4.
W. Noodfin. Thomas Wright. Emilio Zamora.
Fr. NNuris.
Iadies-Elvira .Amador. Guadalupe barron.
T.. Z. l'urher. JesuSl tastenada. Nasquez Ear
tnla de v. Davila. ,;uadalupe pelgado. IInr-
t"nznirS. G"nuyrva Hernandez. A. Ionguria.
lust Mnrya. Ella Mcbride. Iran Munticl. Paula
Nhttr. Naria tHirny. Dolores lipcha. Manurla
ltl,d. NhIrnithy Shrcitan. I~'rrfccta Trevinn.
lsrtisiu TrrNinn. Dolores Naldrs. Gallarln
,.Iuiaiupr NiiiaScnur. Isabel Nidaury. EuIyrr
Nalkrr, Mike Walker. Mike H. Walker. Teresa
:. Williams. I;rnildc I.lmnra. Marsarita Zu-
hiIh- Mrs. " a.. Wheeler. Postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

VhIl tfIrf AnrFlrln Iragu" glnrs Scheduled.
No National games scheduled.
Man il made Of duSt-whirh explains
why some men are always dry.
No. -Adolphus. not al gushing letters
are written with a ~foutain pen.
London scientists are investigating
Swallowing his pride never yet salts
led "a mans hunger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
RUTLAND OFFICERS
RELEASE SUSPECT

Rutland Jan. 25.-Thomas Corroran of
this city,a laundrNman, who has been held
in Jail for "A week while the officers We're
probing into the recent death Of william
Hubbard, was released on his 9Th birth
day, yesterday afternoon. He was taken
before city Judge f. @. Swnuerton, and
states Attorney b, l.. stafford asked that
the charge of intoNication on which he
was held be nolle pressed.
Mr.. stafford did not care to make any
statement to the press relative to the
case lie said that at present there was
no one else under suspicion. While there
are many people who believe that Mr.
Hubbard, whose body was found lying in
the roadway on Woodstock avenue on the
night of January Is, his throat and scalp
cut met his death by being run over by
a sleigh while intoxicated, the mystery
concerning his demise is by no means
cleared up in the minds of others
So far as can be learned, the officers
have not been working on any clue other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WILLIAM F. WALKER DIES
Cashier of I'nir Haven Bank Was AM
hcrst Graduate, and Former isut-
land County senator.

Fair Haven. Jan. 45.-Ths town lost
one of her best citizens i'm the death yes
terdaN afternoon Of William +. Walker,
cashier of the First National bank. who
He'd at 40 O'Clock after coming home
from the postofice. He had not been
feeling entirely well during the day hut
attended to his work in the bank. on
reaching home he sat down in a chair
md died shortly after. Dr. G. d. Park
hurst was sent for but could do nothing.
He gave the cause Of death as angina
oectoris
Mr. Walker was born in Benson, Jan
uary a. 1865. being son of Franklin
". and Alvira Sherman Walker He
was educated in the Little Red school,
house and at the age Of Il entered
Amherst College, from which he grad
Iated in 1>S6 He took a course in law
at the Albany Law school, graduating in
lSSS. Shortly after his graduation he was
appointed supervisor Of schools in Rut-
and county and on the establishment
# the Proctor Trust company was made
treasurer of that institution, remaining
there until his removal to Fair Haven I'm
he fall Of 1891. when he became cashier
If the First National bank of this place.
The town sent him to Montpelier to
represent it in the General Assembly in
iS9S and in lGoN he was elected senator
from Rutland county. He had been town,
village and school treasurer and also
trustee Of tn" graded school for over
% years. He was ever watchfu Of the
interests Of the town and was a citizen
hat the town can III afford t. lose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
FRANTIC WITH
HUNGER, BEASTS
EAT LITTLE GIRL

Paris, Jan. 25.--The long continued cold,
especially in the central districts of
France, is bringing numbers of wolves
frantic with hunger out of the woods A
little girl returning from school Mt La
Coduille near PerigueuX, was devourcd
by wild animals the searching parties
iinding only torn pinafore and few
bones. Hunting parties are being organ
lied everywhere.
The temperature in Paris has shown a
slight Improvement in the last day or
two, owing to the brilliant sunshine the
mercury to-day standing above the frcez-
Ing point for the first time in many DAYS.
In the country districts the cold is grow
ing more intense, and the weather bureau
sees no immediate probability of higher
temperatures.
The thermometer registered six below
zero to-day Puy-dc- Dome The cold is
likely To prove disastrous. as many far
mcrs have sown late wheat trusting to n
repetition Of the mild autumn and winter
of the past few years ana IT is feared
that crops in many places viii be- de-
stroycd.