davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
RIOT AT FORD PLANT.
10000 Stone Factory When Told Work
 Work Cannot Be Given.

10000 Stone Factory When Told Work
 Work Cannot Be Given.
 Detroit, Mich-A crowd of men, es- timated at 10000, seeking employment at the plant of the Fora Motor Com pany, started serious rioting when they were told. after they had stood in the freezing cold for several hours, that work could not be given them A policeman was knocked down, his uniform torn, and bricks and other missiles were hurled through the win dows and doors of the factory. After a fire hose had been turned on the crowd the rioters dispersed. Five ar rests were made.
 The efforts of policemen to turn the crowd away from the factory doors started the trouble.
 "We can't stand here and freeze to death. shouted some of the leaders. and a concerted rush was made tow ard the building entrance. Several hundred managed to get inside the plant before the trouble-makers were under control The thermometer reg istered nine degrees above zero, and many of the men had been standing in line since long before daylight.
 Announcement by the company of $10.000 900 profit-sharing distribu- ton among its employees n 1914 has brought thousands of employment seekers to the plant during the last week.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
WHEN HIS APPETITE FAILED
Realization of Payment to Be Made Left John Henry Without Desire
 for the Pheasant.

They were speaking of the wonder. ful days of courtship when he willing. ly makes a million sacrifices to ap- pear like great wealth in the dear ones beautiful eyes. A merry chuckle on the part of Gov. Locke Craig of North Carolina, who was one of the dinner party. He said he was remind ed Of the case of John Henry
 John Henry. according to the gover- nor. took the darling of his heart to a cafe where it is expensive to eat The dear one had said she wasn't hungry. so the young lover thought he would escape with no greater blow than an ice cream ticket.
 But. alas, Likewise woe, It was a with fixings to match. All that John Henry could do was to watch her and suffer.
 "Jackey. dear" she sweetly re- marked. diving into the luscious bird. you are not eating bit of this pheasant. Won't you have some?"
 No, darling" responded John Hen ". T have had all that I want"
 All that you want. dear,' ex. claimed the young woman. showing great surprise. Why, you haven't had anyl''
 Yes. have. sweet" answered John Henry, with something akin to 6 soulful sigh. The waiter just hand ed me the bill"
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
tne Opening nyIn1.

llt ONtHluS ny HILL
 Seven members of the crew of the bark Manga Riya, on trial in the United States Court at Wilmington. Del, were convicted of mutiny.
 A collateral inheritance tax of near ly S99 GOO was paid to the State from the estate of Robert N Carson, a troll ley finaneier of Philadelphia.
 Dr. F. NJ. Bell of the United States Aeronautic Reserve Corps. was seri- ousIy injured when his machine fell 300 feet at Meridian, Miss.
 The Finance Committee of the Chi cago City Council set aside s25.000 in the 1914 budget to establish a muni- cipal general store for the poor
 Henry c. Mercer, who was arrested fin Brooklyn, Is charged with having obtained $32, 900 from Los Angeles business men on fraudulent ware house receipts.
 Michael E. Coyne, a letter carrier at ogden Park. Ill. was indicted for returning to his home on Christmas Day without having completed his de- livery.
 Jolin w Thomas, President of the Ma hyille. Chattanooga X St. Louis Railroad bequeathed his entire estate of s250. 900 to his wife in a will con- taining 40 words.
 The Race Point, Mass, life-savers rescued 16 of the crew of the fishing schooner Elva. in a storm off the light house station.
 The Pennsylvania Supreme Court. at Philadelphia, upheld the constitution ality of the new Municipal Court for Philadelphia.
 Four sailors were drowned when navy cutter of the battleship Wyoming was swamped in Hampton Roads. Va.
 The Benedict House at Paweicket, R. l.. was damaged by fire to the eX. tent of S50,O0O
 The fourth death from the smallpox epidemic aboard the battleship Ohio was reported
 Farmers near Greenville. Tex, an- nouneed they will build their own rail- road to bring their wares to market.
 Valuable horses in Sussex County, Del. are succumbing overnight to mysterious disease that baffles yeter- inarians
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Rebuked a Purse-Proud Traveller.

Tom McNeal tells several stories about Colonel Johnson. the landlord of the City hotel in Holton. One of them is this: A somewhat dudish travelling man came into the hotel and asked for cigar, The colonel opened a cigar case and showed the drummer his five and ten-cent brands. but the dudish drummer wasn't satisfied. Don't you keep some good cigars here, such as gentleman wants to smoke, about three for dollar Yes said the colonel impressively, we keep cigars here for gentlemen to smoke, but We don't keep cigars for - fools. Kansas City Star.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Editorial Scraps

Edmund ". Voorhees,. postmaster or Brooklyn. resigned.
 Burglars blew safe Of the Academy Theatre at Buffalo and stole fl,s0o.
 surrsgettes raised sl0,000 at meeting in Washington to carry on demon strations.
 Ma3or-Genenal Wood. 1t Is expected. will be appointed governor Of the Panama Canal Zone.
 Secretary Bryan returned to Wash ington after To-day speaking tour in the West
 A movement to erect B s1.000,000 monument in Nashville. to Andrew Jackson, was begun.
 The heaviest snow storm in years has marooned the mountaineers of the Blue Ridge section in North Carolina. Samuel J. Morris, a wealthy busi- ness man of Columbus. Ohio, died dur ing game hunt near Homewood. Ala.
 The Riverside plant of the United States Steel Co. near Wheeling. W. Va. resumed operations after four months shutdown.
 The Navy Department is planning another war game between the army and navy on the New England Coast.
 A commission. appointed by Post master-GeHeral Baflesea. began aH in- yestigation of the postal service at Philadelphia.
 The steamer Franeonia left New York on a Mediterranean cruise. with <37 passengers Of these there were gl honeymoon couples
 Col. Charles F. Hooker formerly at torney general Of Mississippi and Con Fressionai member for 20 years, is dead at Jackson, aged s9 years
 The automobile having superseded the horses and wagons for United States Senate service, the latter equip ment will be sold at auction.
 Charles Fl Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners. return ed to the Calumet. Mich. copper dis trict. under a guard of deputy sher- ifs
 Judge Charles H. Peck. of stratford, tAHuat MHE uAGUHtAtu AAAhFtAtAtAfi1 AtBhA the practice of law, because Of his action in handling the estate Of Susan Nj E. Perry
 John l. Derby grandson of Abram Clark. a signer of the Declaration of Independence from New Jersey, is dead at Cranfor |. N. J He served g years as postmaster
 The Washington State Industrial Insurance Commission ruled that rat tlesnakes are industrial hazards and persons working on state roads. who are bitten by them. are entitled tc compensation.
 Complaints have been made to the police of Veutuor City and Chelsea in New Jersey, by several women that woman has been calling them up on the telephone and telling them neandaleus stories about their hus bands which are without foundation
 lf he birth rates In England. Ger many. and France continue to de crease aa they have since 1880, ther, will be no children born l00 year; hence, accordmp to the figuring o Dr J. McKeen C5uell as made known Go the Conference for Race Better meut at Battle Creek. Mich
 William TNyers Jerome said ir New York that he is now convinced the Thaw case will reach the Supreme Court of the United States. Thi, means that Harry Thaw may not b, returned Co Matteawan for sevea years. if ever, and that in the mean time he probably will be out on hai 10 act as his Whims dictate
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
CYST OF THE
 WEEKS NEWS Front Page Stories RetOld in
 Paragraphic Form. INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS By Telegraph and Cable Roll In the important and the lneonsequen- tiai, but to Each Is Given
 its Proper Space.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
Washington

Congress reassembled in a business like fashion after three weeks lay of Without delay. the two houses came 10 order at noon and buckled down to work.
 Levi P Morton of New York former Vice-President owner e the Shoreham Hotel. sold The property to the J. Maury Dove Co, for price said to be $i000.6o0
 The Treasury Department ruled that the income tax will not apply to tim berland owners until the timber is cut and marketed
 The Stale Department al Washing ton was notified that the upr sings n Haiti were mol serious and would soon be suppres ad
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Personal

Representative Robert c. Bremuer Of New Jersey is said to be respond ing at Baltimore to the radium treat ment for cancer 50 well that he is now able for the first time in months 10 move his head
 President Arthur Twining Hadley of Yale, has accepted the invitation to deliver course of lectures at Oxford University.
 Paderewsh did not give his piano recital in Portland. Ore. Insufficient support being the reason assigned.
 Sir Rufus lsaacs. lord chief justice, raised 10 the peerage New Years Bay, chose the title of Lord Reading. the town he represented in Commons.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Sporting

Mike Gibbons, the S& Paul Wizard though outwelghed hy nearly eight pounds. took a step nearer the mid dlew eight chang mpiouship when he knocked out Rob McAllister of san Francisco in the seventh round tn Madison Square Garden New York.
 TGe National League magnates have agreed quietly to put a stop to Fed eral League raids upon the old league by meeting every offer made by the federais and guaranteeing the play CTS against all losses
 Bandsman Blake, the English mid clcweight champion, was matched at London to iight Bombardier Wells. the former heavyweight champion, Gor a purse of ss.o0e The bout will take place on March 5.
 Walter JohnsO the Washington American League pitcher. refused an offer of $50. .00o for three years and & bonus Of sI0.000 made by the Chi cago Federal League team
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16

Kindly catch that mouse for me- she directed briskly. indicating the bold little creature with a wave of her hand.
 "Ohi" He came back to earth with start. Then he moved slowly and carefully toward the mouse, which lost its head and retreated to the oth- CT bookcase. which had no exit under II. Down on his hands and knees dropped the youth, lost in the chase. For lew moments confusion reigned underneath the bookcase Then the
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
TANGO BAN HURTS CHARITY.

Catholic institutions Said to Be Out
 S25.ooo From Balls.
 New York.-Ohicials of the Emerald Society are consulting with Bishop Me ponueA of Brooklyn, to find plan for raising the 5000 lost to the Catho- lie orphans of the city through the calling on of the Emerald ball. It is estimated that the unwillingness of the Church to assume sponsorship for modern dances at its charitable af- fairs already has cost Catholic chari- tIes over 5000 in the city alone.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Foreign

The village of Castel Guglielmi, Italy, was destroyed by fire.
 David Laird, Indian commissioner and first governor ot Northwest Terri tory, is dead at Ottawa, Canada.
 A series of earthquakes on the Isl and of kiushiu, Japan, were followed by volcanic eruptions.
 Teiegrams received at Paris from many towns and cities say that bliz- gard weather in Europe is causing much damage and great distress.
 Hopf. a German fencing master, wa. placed on trial at Frankfort charged with poisoning his four wives.
 Lieut.. Mery, a military aviator. was killed when his machine fell 5000 feet at Santiago. Chile.
 James Bryce. formerly British Am hassador to United States. raised to the peersge of Niscount Bryce of Dechmont. in Scotland.
 Hugh J. Reilly and David Broderick. New York contractors. were indicted in Havana on charge of malicious dissimulation" and swindling.
 oryille Wright opened negotiations with the Italian Navy to sell the rights in his hydroaeroplsne with the new stabilizer. which Is specially adapted to be carried by war vessels.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
And Many Other MONEY SWING
 BARGAINS
-..--N1--.e25xzs

awkward young man rose, holding the wriggling mouse in one hand.
 What are you going to do with it?" inquired Nora in a tone which implied that he was stealing her little pet
 '1noculate it with tuberculosis" he said, dreamily
 You shan't," Morals tone was firm.
 He raised his eyebrows and looked at her for the first time. You wish me to put it back there?" he asked. politely, pointing to the bookcase.
 Indeed noti" said Nora, disgusted by such stupidity. Take 1t out and lose it, please'
 The youth bowed. Very we'll" he said and backed out, gently rubbing the mouse with a crooked forefinger.
 It was the next day that Felicity shook her friend Nora by the shoul- ders. What's the matter, Nora? Have you lost your job?"
 If only I had!" Nora sank into a chair and famed herself vigorously. Felicity, I know absolutely nothing about scientific deduction. I wish I'd never pIdytu Wllu It, can | tell circus rider from a well, a circuit rider.
 We'll Felicity began, consolingly, you couldn't be half as bad as the object that took luncheon with us. yesterday. He had a mouse in his pocket and it made a gay getaway while father was describing his pet. bacillus. It was the liveliest lunch con we ever had"
 Nora looked up and asked irrele- vanity, Was his face all marked?"
 'Yes. Student duels in Germany"
 And manners?"
 So many he trips over them.'
 'The herr professor himselfi I told him to catch that mouse in my office yesterday after you left and he did. This morning when I went to the ad- vanced oacteriology class up rose my little pied piper and leetured As you probably know he's the latest acauisi- tion of our medical school-he's from Berlin.
 "Oh, Felicity, henceforth I'm going to be a simple little maiden who thinks it's downright wicked to try to be clever!'-Chicago Daily News.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Pitching Pals.

Mathewson and MeGinnity were great ehums throughout their years of association on the New York team. Sometimes, with one of them in the box and going badly. the other would start from the bench with:
 Get out of there, Matty! You're rot ten, Let me show em something"
 The following rejoiader:
 All right, Joe. Come on in. I hope they knock you full of holes." Then, tossing the ball to his pal. he would start for the clubhouse.
 McGraw left the pitching problem largely to these wise old foxes. With them working together so well, no wonder we win,' was a favorite com ment of his.-Popular Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Gamblers Are Fined.

New Britain.-One man was fined $50 for keeping gambling house and eleven frequenters were fined s each In police court as the result of a raid made on room in the Hotel Bronson by the State police.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
"Aorsy" Australians.

Ensiishmen are supposed to be the most -horsy" people in the world. bn. they are far behind many other coun- tries in regard to the number of horses per head of population. In this respect Australia leads the British em- pire. there being tS horses to every 100 people.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16

BEEVES. to choice steers sold at s7:00q9o0 per 100 lbs. oxen. 6.60; tailends s3. Dressed beef at 12i2 ig 14c. for native sides.
 CALNES.-Common to prime veals. Ss.00G13.50 per 100 lbs; eulls, $s. 00@ s 5e. yearlings, s5,5oq6.e0; barnyard calves. $6.oo47. %; fed, SIPS. Dressed calves at 15n 20c. for city dressed veals coGa-
 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Q choice sheep tewes) sold at S3 50a5. 20 per 100 lbs: mixed and wethers, s5s045 5 eulls. s. %; common to choice lambs, g. s U9.75, yearlings. s6.o0J7 %, Dressed mutton at s12 q He. per lb; dressed lambs. 1llz Ml4c.. hog dressed 15c. country dressed hothouse lambs, $5-00a7 % per carcass.
 HOGS.-Good to medium and light hog ; sold at 70 per l00 lbs; pigs. $S 50ds 60 . roughs, $40; country dressed hogs l04 l3c. per lb.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
$500 for Death by Wire.

New Hayen.-The administrator of the estate of Joseph Milkon. who was killed by an electric wire several months ago, was authorized by the probate court to accept the s. 900 of fered by the Western Union Company in settlement of the case.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
THE MARKETS
fNew York Wholesale Prices }

MILK.-Onicial prices have been abol- ished and it is impossible 10 give correct quotations
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Live Stock.

HAY AND STKAW.-TimOthy, NO l sl.07la; standard, S1.05; No. 2. s1.00 No 8, s5e; clover, 65de5c; oats, 0q55c straw. S5M 9oc-
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
DOM ESTICS

value. Safe Price, per yard 15c
 IT in. All Linen Heavy Weight Round Thread Bleached Crash, 15c value. Sale Price, per yard 12c Pc
 IT in. All Linen Medium Weight Washed Crash Bleached, He value. Sale rice, per yard lie
 IT in. Heavy Weight Union Crash, Bleached, l2 1-2c value. Sale Price, per yard 1Oc
 S1 90 Bleached Sheets made from extra heavy cotton, S5e value. Sale Price Z0c
 Full Size Bleached Sheets, a good quality, 75c value. Sale Price 60c
 72 90 Beached Sheets, a good quality, 65c value. Sale Price soc
 42 36 Bleached Pillow Cases, 15c value. Sale Price 12 1-2c
 45 36 Bleached Pillow Cases, 17c value. Sale Price 14c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25

ltiouak.
l.. uI,tan If Waco. who has held the
championship the past three wears cap
turcd il easily for The fourth time this
year. and from what Mr.. West could see
tlAgc was little or no opportuIrtr for
ANY Uur else 90 urt acn Il "luuh ina.
~Anyhaw said Mr.. West. I'VE did
some splendid advertising for tls'
Brownsville Country club rplf grounds,
and We secured the premises IT a mum
her IA d. player. tn en-. down and try
out our field. W. spent three days in
San Antonio. and these three days were
all consumed al the golf grounds. Rain
intcirrel with the proceedings somewhat
but IL was not the cause of the results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
OPEN IN MUSICAL COMEDY
NOVELTY IN THEATRICAL LINE
FOR BROWNSVILLE liz INTRO
Diced AT DHEAMLAND.

For the first time in the HISTORY Of
Brownsville musi>al comedy that Is
comedy is 10 he gwen a tryont nj the
Dreamland thcater tonight. Manager
Sheppard has Engaged the Dreamland
Ahissval Comedy company of Dallas for
an eNtcnded stay. and the company will
open tonight with a playlet entitled
bud Rid Henry Going to War"
This is a purely musical comesis piece.
and frnm all reports the compal,y H. in
position Ia DO il full justice. The com
pany includes sn people. among whom
there are pretty girls. good dancers. and
run ~ funny jokes md songs that are
the latest.
Frank Hughes is The leading comedian
and In the words Of "a mcmhcr of the
company is all in - class by himhcit"
HI the couples Mr.. and Mrs. Earle will
prove highly entertaising in n bIackfaoc
specially. which will include genuine
buck and wing la,ciRe.
There are other nicn<l0J Of the Dom
pany who will fiji nicclv ilro the parts
that have been ssSi1icd them.
A new play will he pat on evcry oihar
night. and two performances VIII W
given ynch evening from - until RI =. III.
Prices are ~ AMI ~ cents.
The Drcamland Aeatef. has lately
bean equipped with a large stage and
good scenery has been provided Other
scenery is now being prepared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
ACREAGE
INCREASE SHOVE.
STATISTICS GATnEEED ~ Int
Ion FIRM INDICATE Sill 49, J.
GREASE or FIVE PER Is VI n
SoUTHN
tsscciai 70 The n rail-.

Houston. Texas. MAY "a IN !
rsing feature IN crop sad vi rke Il
circles this wock il In s.tuh ri pcr
iiuhDri. Slack X CO.. Sasun I tur e
Houston. II is the iir~ elton poi Ny
he season 81 IA ~ mtrrf 81.
III acreage 4 normal iucrE =
per rent J. shown. 1T Wca her xmiis
lrwland T. b. planted. with aFs a
puiniS reporting. shows 4 pcr
-rer.aSp.
Flaming.
Sodih Texas hnS plan ~ ~ ~ r,
Central Texas has planted per
Meth Texas has plan 81 ~ - "
oklahoma mas pinntr t3 * 60
r%sltivation 81 the err 80 Nrlpt r.
The wet weather as r dr, E4.
wueGS - grow. whI.i Sig
soon will cause Sariru NC lfNil
the plant. M insect 4zma. : - hi
reported. except fr0i - .cs a
where gra>>hppPrrs ~ n.ieM@
rrN much deprn y tH ri w"
."lrIng the next two We skS ai ih IA
ton interests are coI&HuIe \ "m 81.
with the n~ft-rrpra;'-i n
tnu promise more ard ,, ir mi -
isc !c~> and dU m1-c fanaEF
stare"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
Ice. DECISION ANNUELED
DECISION If TT REMAINED II Eff
EJECT WOULD HANE BEEN EQJI-
VALE\T TO RELATING.
fBy Associated Pross.l

Washington. -. g.. Nav 2j.-Thc si-
prcme cnirt today annulled the insr-
STATE CoOmorce commission i dr-ssOn
in the tap line eases OF Texas. Arkan-
SITS. Louisiana and Missorss
The comUIisAen had declared that
the ownrrs Of the lines coud rot secure
khe benefit &c throueh rates on tap lines
because these would be equivalent IL
rebatiiN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
HOME. RULE Is NEARER
ROUSE OF COMMONS PASSES BILL
To THIRD READING BY MAJOR.
YrY a. ~

(Ry Associated Fy,sS.l
London. Eng. May -. The House 81
Commons hod;r, passed. sne Irish iome
rule lill 10 lis third reading ~ a ms
jority of 1s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
TO ADDRESS THE P. MS.
SECRETARY To POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL BrRLESON TO SIfsND VA
CATION IN TENAS.

WaShingtA. y. G.. May 25.-Ruskin
McArdle. secretary 10 Postmaster Gen
crai BnrIrson. and First Assistant Post
master General Roper left last aIgiL
for Austin. where on next Wednesday
Roper will address the State meet ng
Of Texas posimasiers. Mr.. McArdls VII
spend two or thrce weeks Of ms vara
tio4i m Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
ERE OUTCLASSED
BROWNSVILLE GOLFERS. HOW
EVER. DID SOME GOOD ADNEl;
TISfNG fOK GOLF GLIB

We were wholly o~utcls~rd."
That was the answer ". :. West gave
seaa, when asked what luck he. III. Il.
Molcr and a. rs. Ctlr had ia their re-
cent excursion " san Antonio. whcrv
they wc~ with a prsnisc a. hrin. back
a retl. live amateur golf championship
with them. Mr.. West coinp1ri~l ihc
frtvlc Of the Brownsville players e.
that al "A Brownsville baseball team il
il waa up against IN. New York Ma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
N0TIrE TO FKOrrETY OWN -

NOT}rE To PROPERTY OW>tyk
The rinnrrtv owners "a n 'i
Browns lie arc hrrei,N notified IT,
.litivus M property riil hc rrcc
the 80 Tax Assessor ut hiS o.
thc Cita Han. for TIA Year lal jua
June n 1917.
Prart ty not rendered hy TINT y WI
bc plac,i nn The unnnderel rnll
!. 4. fNI;E tN
SO -G M. Tax Assessor Hnd 4 ll r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
CAMERON COUNTY FACTS.


~ z arc 7ug farmS iu Tins ,'iusy
49, ri them ara esther Err' gagged
located hv Tenants while 80 are
n owned hy the farmers 81 or
n flrm.
fhrLe arr $500 persons in TIN coun
r irwrtlv dependent 80 tennn farnA
fnl m"ftga-ed farm home wncr>
living.
c.r ara BE- tusani farmers 10 H..
1l-~ and only A. wi them y n cash
stalls: the remainder uprrai nn u
rrt basis.
here arr nD negro Nor 9th q non
litr l;-muFS NM tho rItQrs cuU ~.
Nv ~ are Nv farms IN The ruH. tN fhu
eta N more than .rn acres rak
il value WI WIT farm propg!tf nj thi
sily n 20. l~J.uNl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
MOI TO PAR TlCIPATt !
.Fu is~ ctaird Prssi

~ tSSrctrfra PrSxt
Lnldns MAY -. Tbs British T'
mrut tc AIDED faially to-day rnt I" r
Iiripatr fn the Panama Pacific size
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
MORSE MAY NOT TESTIFY
ACCORDING To PRESENT PLANS.
T ~ TNInKFsIY HE WILL RE
CALLED ~ MEN HAVEN CASE
lHg Asdcia'ed Press

Washington. ID. G.. Nav 2l.-Acsord-
ing Ia present plans i j. unlAl.iy that
Charles ". Morse will b. called IL tas-
fifty ~ The New Maven inyestigatioa.
which viii be resuhlcd tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
Stated Concfave.

Stated Concave. Brownsville
commandery No. - this evening n ;
O'Clock. Visiting SIR Knights cordially
inyacd. ~
:. X. italian. Commander.
j. j. Cooke. Rccorde-.