davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

shown whether Osorio is really = Aez-
lean.
IL 1t Is learned that Osorio II not
properly credentialed AZ q consul OF
Mexic0,' said RobertaDn. and 1t can
be proven that he has been represent.
ing himself to be Mexican consul and
has received money under such repre-
sensations. he il subject to federal pun
ishment as would be the case were he
an American citizen impersonating an
American government officer. The fed
eral laws are strict on the subject OF
fmpersonating representatives of for
eign countries.
The nature Of the brotherhood Osorio
ID organising among the Mexicans in
Topeka and from which 1t is said he
proposes to collect q head tax Of 81
per month from each member. will also
be Investigated. 1t is reported that
Mexican oratory at a meeting In To-
peka last Sunday became too fervent
and seditious utterances were made.
and this too will be probed. Osorio
plans to hold another meeting next
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

cause, but just sthe~,same the cities will
have to hustle. And they are hustling.
$500 barrels 81 flour The smaller cities
such as Salfnap Emporia. Lawrence
Hutchinson an$IF6rt Scott have made ex-
second car and exUects to have a third.
while Eudpras. sBa11win and Lecompton
are working hard with prospects OF car
reported one car ready with ten or twelve
towns OF equal size trying Tor several
more. Marysville has shipped one car.
Gsard nS one car; Eureka one va me po sas
lation OF CoIdwater is reported by Brad
streets as ga, although the town doubt
Less wonld resent the sstimate ns Gel. fins
territory 1t has around it, is Tar ahead OF
what might reasonably be expected.
Tribune, in Greeley county, sent $4l-SO 10
The indications clearly show that KAN
sas fully realizes the awful situation IN
Belgium. 1t seems pretty well understood
Chairman Stubs, and Secretary Dillon.
that Belgium is ENTITLED to Americas heip
This. it should be. remembered, IL based
on the simple fact that only America can
give the help so much needed. Every 9TH
er country, except Holland. finds 1t I'M"
possible to do anything. England Is tax
ing care 81 THOUSANDS OF non the stricken
nation; but England cannot export 1000
in time of war and the other countries
are using all they have for their own
unfortunates.
Belgium is no longer a nation. as mat
ter of fact. It is over run by the con-
tending armies although some OF its own
shattered forces are still trying to drive
out the invaders.
Letters and cablegrams from authorita-
tive sources show that the condition OF
the non-combatants has not been exag-
gerated. Indeed the worst of it has not
been told. Few newspapers In Kansas
would care to print some Of the terrible
stories told about the awful condition
of Belgian woman and children when they
arrived in London and in Holland. NO
American mind, perhaps, could grasp the
pathos OF it. AS the London Nation
said a few days ago. TT seems as II
Christ never had BEEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
APPROPRIATIONS GROW
Last Congress Spent More Than Ma
tons Total Yearly Revenue.

Washington, Nov. 26-Congress appro-
priated at it's last session q. 116 lis, 1873. for
the current year, against q, 09s, SIS. 7S8 for
the last fiscal year, according to the final
computation announced today by the ap-
preparations committee of congress.
In addition contracts were authorized
subject to future appropriations aggregat-
ing 40, 33s, 900 and including 1000 for for
tifications, $38. 900 for the navy, 1910,
900 under the sundry civil act. and $57s,O0
for public buildings.
The total actual appropriations exceeded
the total of estimated revenue for the cur
rent fiscal year. the revenue estimate be-
ing q, O36, 600 eco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
former T0PEkAN dead
Word Of Death Of Miss Lou Nation
Received Here.

Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of Miss Lou NATION, for
merly OF. this city, which occurred re-
Gently in New York City. For fifteen
years Miss Nation was connected with
the Topeka public library. :
While in Topeka she studied art un-
der George M. Stone and under George
e Hopkins. then in charge of the
Kansas State Art school.
She left Topeka for New York in
1904. In New York she was engaged
in house decorating and won the rep
utatiOn OF being one OF the foremost
decorators of that state,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
IN The SIXTIES
Former T0pekan Tells of =
Civil War Thanksgiving.
Escape From Prison Made Fed
-eral Soldiers Most Thankful.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 26.-Colonel
Henry c. Rizer of Topeka, Kan, the
veteran chief clerk Of the United States
geological survey, recalls Thanksgiving
day in 1862 as the Thanksgiving OF the
war when he was most thankful. He
was at that time q captain in the Po-
tomac Home Brigade. His story as
told to the Topeka State Journal cor
respondent Is as follows:
We were stationed near Harpers
Ferry-about II 900 of us-when General
StonewaH jackson with about 10000
Confederates. surprised and surrounded
us. There was nothing for US to do
but surrender
Il remember how we felt during the
few days before Thanksgiving. Many
of us had seen our men when they re-
turned from southern prisOns-Ltbby or
Andersonville-and we recalled their
gaunt faces and emaciated bodies We
heard again their stories of men, PEN
ned like sheep in stockadee, dying by
inches.
Those who had not been there were
in favor of attempting to cut our way
through Jackson's ranks and risking
death or liberty. Luckily jackson
didn't want us any more than we wanted
to be taken. Eleven thousand prison.
ers he knew would hamper his move
ments at "a time when he wanted to
move his army swiftly. Word came to
us that We would be paroled. providing
We renamed nOn-COmOdt anIS until
notified Of our release.
Wild With JOY.
1.-The army literally went wild with
joy. An army condemned to death and
suddenly freed could have been no hap
pier.
II spent Thanksgiving day with a
family at Annapolis. and il ever a man
offered his profound thanks to the AL
mighty on that day it was Captain
Henry C. Rizer. formerly of the Poto-
mac Home Brigade
The following spring Col. Rizer was
released from his parole on an ex-
change Of prisoners, and continued his
service. After the war Col. Rixer went
to Kansas and located in Eureka, where
he resided for q period of thirteen years
practicing law and conducting week.
ly newspaper, called the Eureka Her
aid. He served a term as prosecuting
attorney for Greenwood county and was
in those days well known to the poll
ticians of the Sunflower state.
During the year 1888 he was appoint
ed secretary of the Kansas state board
of railroad commissioners. at which
time he removed from Eureka and
made his permanent residence In To-
peka. Subsequently he received an APP
pointment as disbursing agent in the
field for the geological survey. After
three years service he resigned. but
later was called to Washington and
appointed chief clerk of the survey. He
has resided in Washington ever since
the spring of 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
ssToday" ut Grand.

Today" which is booked for the Grand
in the near future, made great hit in
Dallas, If what Fnill H. Greenwall, man
ager Of the Dallas theater where the COM
pany played, is in any degree conservative
in his statements made in a telegram to
Roy Crawford.
~Subtle and virile, and sweeping in a
crescendo Of emotion through three big
audiences at the opera house. To-day"
closed the most satisfying engagement in
Dallas this season. The play is irrefutably
convincing and well staged and will give
every woman be1lolder trepidatious thrills.
Have wired for return engagement" is
the message from Dallas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

lCOnt10Ue0 nom HaB0 OUe.J
a day for a festival to show tho crate
fulnes of the community for the bless
ings received. This was the first
Thanksgiving day, and it was repeated
often during that and the ensuing CEN
fury. During the Revolution, congress
recommended days Of thanksgiving an
nually and in 1874 for the return OF
peace George Washington appointed
such a day in 1888 after the adoption Of
the constitution and in 1885 another
Thanksgiving day was officially an
nounced by him for the general benefit
the festival has been observed annually
in New York and since 1868 the presi-
dent of the United States and the gov
ern0rs of these states have issued pro-
CARNATIONS appointing the last Thurs
day of November as Thanksgiving day.
In New England, such a day has been
observed almost continuously since the
seventeenth century. 1t Is the biggest
holiday with the people Of those states.
even more important than Christmas.
Kansas Thankful.
The people Of Kansas have much to
be thankful for this day. They should
and do appreciate the blessings Of the
that surpassed even the widest expec-
tations OF past years. And with q $780,
Q00. 900 bushel wheat crop, a market has
been found, and the farmers are getting
good prices for this wheat. That is an
important item In the giving Of thanks,
but that Is not all.
Why should not the people Of Kansas
render Thanksgiving about the weather.
No reason at all why they should not
For a month. Kansas skies hnSe beer
clOudless, the fall weather has beer
sublime and the citizens should feel crate.
ful for the climate this year. No droutf
last summer. No floods last spring
Jupiter Pluvius and his forces have work
ed In unison with Kansas in 1914.
Topekans attended Thanksgiving ser
vices In large numbers this morning
There were hundreds Of turkey day re
unions. family dinners. 1t would be hare
to estimate the number Of turkeys, geese
ducks and chickens consumed today
There were pumpkin and mince pies ga
lore that disappeared in Topeka. But Il
was not only the general good times ex.
perienced in Topeka today that counted
A feeling OF thankfulness in regard to tho
European war was felt everywhere
thankfulness that the United States ii
not engulfed in the talons ofsAtaitarian
and war. -
And as several thousand people sal
down to hearty repast today. the ma.
jority OF them had a feeling Of com
placency, as well as thankfulness, and
possibly hunger. These men who carve(
the turkey in Topeka. at least q part o
them, aided in giving dinners toda!
to many OF the destitute of the city ant
Shawnee county, and Kansas ranked fore
| most this week in giving relief to the Bel
| CLANS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
SORRY TO SEE HIlf 60


Clermont-Orleans. Department
Sarthe, France, Nov. zo.-kSa.To
D'Estournelles de Constant eno
isrre number Of his colleagues In the
senate have Joined in sending . te!es
gram to Myron T. Herrick. the retir
ing American Ambassadors, In wn1cn
they express their regret 1T the az
narture OF the American dtpt0meG
eve express our profound recogm-
rood YOU have done since your ARR
val in Paris. particularly your gener-
Gus. unremitting and efficient devO.
ton during this detestable war ageinN
France and civilization. Our frater-
nal wishes follow you to the United
states. We hope that you. Ms. Her
rick and your children will return
some day to our freside. where We
win faithfully keep a place for you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
IN FREIGHT wreck.
Rock Island Trains Como Toeethes
1t Aulne

Peabody, Kan, Nov. 26.-As a re-
suit OF a collision between two freight
trains on the Rock Island near Aulne
this morning seven cars were derailed
and traffic was tiled up for more than
IN hour.
Reports received here stated that
the trains w-re not running fast at
the time the accident happened and
only one man was slightly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
orient Officers Reelected.

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-At tn meet
ing of the directors of Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient railway yesterday in
New York, E. Dickson was reelected
president, all the other officers of the
company were reelected, also. This
program was agreed upon after the
election of directors in Wichita last
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
Wholesale Fruit and Proflur,e.
FURNISHED by 8. e. Lux.1

ORANGES-Per box. $8.O06lO0.
GRAPEFRUIT-Per box. S275
BANANAS-Per h., SIC.
EMPEROR GRAPES-Per bbl., 3S.8 !.
JERSEY CRANBERRIES-Per lb. &C.
LEMONS-Per box, 500.
APPLES-Jonathan. per box, ITO: Ro-
man Beauties. per box, $1.35; Mammoth
Black Twig, per box, $1.35; Winesapa
RED RIVER E. o. POTATOESPer
bu. Toe.
BURBANK POTATOEs-Per bu.. &c. y
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

Providence, r. l., Nov. 26.-With
both teams confident. Brown and Car
Isle met today in their annual
Thanksgiving day football contest
Last year the Indians were the winners
by q score Of IL to 6. Brown support
ers. in view Of the energy shown BY
the team in the Yale and Harvard
games, were hopeful of. turning the
tables this year. The weather WaS
fair and moderately cool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

Stansfield's. 032 Kansas Ave
To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QU1N1NE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II n
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES signature
In ON each box. 5c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

Topeka, Kan, Nov. =. 4
CHICAGO EGGs0@3oc.
NEW YORK EGGSI35637c
6TORAGE EGGE-z31z62lhc
CREAMERY BUTTER-ChicaRo 3zc.
N: Y. s4h@34%c: Elgin. &c; Topeka
wholesale. 33c.
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. b. Billiard corner Kan.
sas Ave. and Curtis ST.
CORN-ooc -
OATS-3S@40c.
WHEAT-9O@06c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
SMALL TOWNS
COME TO FRONT
CONTINUED from Page one.1

Continued from Page One.1
imme diately.
Henry Allen reports that Sedgwick
county has on hand 1880 barrels of
flour, and will raise fully 5000 bar
rels. 1t is the ambition of Sedgwick
to excel Shawnee county.
|. Eureka and Valley Falls were ex-
pected to ship cars of flour today.
Quenemo in Usage county anticipated
sending a car today. A car will leave
Girard tonight.
"The small towns Of this state are
coming to the front SO fast that the
cities must hustle" said Charles Dill
lon, secretary of the Kansas relief
organization.
Nearly $4,000 has been received in
cash contributions at the central Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
eka Hay Market

Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. q.
FURNISHED by 7. A: Beck. 212-2ll e. 9Th
PRAIRIE HAY-$1000
ALFALFA-Q000. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
TODAY'S MARKET REP0RI

Kansas City Live Stock MARKET.
Kansas CITY, Nov. 2&-HO0SNReceipt
1000 Market SC higher. Bulk OF sales.
81. coat 80; heavy. $7.7o@7.so: packers and
butchers, $7.eo67S0; light. H.e007.s0; pigs.
CATTLE-Receipts LOO. Market strong.
Prime fed steers, $l0.O00l1.6: dressed beef
steers. $7.756s75: western steers. Seoog9s g:
southern steers. $6.50R7.50: cows. - 76G7.50:
heifers. S6s0@s.z5: stockers and feeders.
$s.006a10: bulls. $5.5067o0; calves. 5000
1925.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs, $S.O0@900: yearlings. e66007.76:
wethers, S625G6.50; ewes. @AB66.60: stock
ers and feeders, $a756740.
st. Joseph live stock Market.
st. Joseph. Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING
100. Market &c higher. Top. SIS; bulk
OF sales. S7.5607.00.
CATELE-Receipts 3oo Market strong.
Steerns .O001060: cows and heifers, &l5O0
So; caves, @6.000e.00.
SHEEP- Receipts none. Market NOM
.. inal. Lambs. $800@910. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

TQpAlka Butter, Eegs aha Poultry.
Corner Laurent and Madison-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
Topeka Kan. n

Topeka, Kan, Nov. g,
POUJ !TRY-Hens and young tom tur.
keys. 12c; old tom turkeys, 10c; sprpinau
and broilers, 1Oc; ducks, &c: geese, &c: ~
ROSTERS. &c: STACEY young roostecs, &c.
EGGS-25c. (
BUTIER-l0Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

Wheat Market
Furnished by Shawnee Milling Col
q. -
Topeka, Kan, Nov. g. (
WHEAT-No. 3 hard. 500. 5
WHEAT-No. : hard, SC.
WHEAT-No. soft. 91.OQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
FIRST THANKS
293 YEARS AGO

CONTINUED from Pass one.I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03
AUTOCRACY IN WAR
Comment on Dropping Bombs on Sleeping
Cities During Reign of War.

iEaiioiiui in Nsr lorE Worid.l
When auiocracs makes war il hrsiiaic~
a. nothing.
Who could conceive 81 an American
officer numbering women and manplinu
children it bombs hurled from an air
ship "a night into i sleeping city
Who could imagine an American sol
deir raining death from the sky npon
ui Inspecting inr helpless nocumba-
amt. and upon wounded prisoners I'D hos
pital. fl,igg Che Red Cross flag
WIZ could picture an Amcrical admir-
a rIihieS~lN sowing the deep sen with
miur~ ~ destroy ships amt soldiers N
neutral nations engaged in the pursuits
81 4 pcacrinl commerce?
Who could think Of American troops
afimls engaged M shooting down dis.
ARMED peasants who hal tried ~ defend
their little possessions?
~ Is al nnthiukablc. No American
officer who did what the Germans have
dnnr at Antwerp. who did what the Ger
.4anS have alone III the North Sea. who
did what the Germans have lone III Bel.
gium. could withstand FOR a single day
th. avalanche M American criticism.
liis uEn people would Instantly repudi-
aie him a~ "A barbarian. anu nn excuse III
military advantage over the enemy would
h. accepted or tolerated. The nation
WDEld declare with one voice than the
American people did mot make war that
WaN and wanted W. Victories woA in that
manner. Even Germans ~ the United
States. Who are ea"er tn defend every
thing that German autnrrars has done
iu Antwerp aud ~ Belgium and w The
North Sea would ~ quick io protest
against such inScnSatc massacre If the
hin'"l 0f the innnrcnlS stained the hands
III american democracy.
Nutn,rtct offers III icy own defense the
excuse thai "a. practices complained 81
arr not expressly forbidden ia the ar.
ti,lcS al war. Eut the articles of war.
iihr ihe treat. ihfs guaranteed the mem
trlltt Ut Nrl- un. afr \ mere scrap III
paper. They too. can ~ enforced only
with fire and sword
The German aniocrarv makrS war IN
tnr WAY that antrtrac, has always
chosen % make VAR. VI this antnrracs
irs ihe conflict 70 has heenu II will b.
hardly worth while for civilization a.
f'rrisr Itself iUHscr with prattlr about
ihr rights M nrriralS anl The protection
~ nrnrnmls' snis AMI lh- safety Of uom
"a and children.
The Duke of AlNa viii have been vim.
ditatrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03

irriluouS. AZ not. thry are prrnirion~.
Burn them all. This H. The hast paraI
lrl ~ history for the cynical demolition
'of some uf the worlds best architecture
IN historic university. a historic libra
rN- and many historic churches. with
inc private residences ~ noncomltatantS
IN Louvain. by forces under ! supreme
commander who il known 10 the world
Al = student Of history. \ book lover. INV
artist himself.
Desperation knows ~ law. but ~
KNOWS the uSe 81 pfcf-xiS. ~Pcrfidiou>
shooting "a German tronpS- H. alleged
against thr Louraninn inhabitants. Ia
Luufaln owed To- allegiance wv Ger
many. -perfids- need not ~ argued
The laws ~ civilized warfare would not
make sporadic violence cten ht these
ho htd surrendered anY excuse for dr
moii~hing one ~ thr hest SAMPLES of
Gothic architecture III an Eurofe. sui,
pose the Russians we're to do a. Berlin
what thr Germans have done to Ion
vain2 What would Herman Srmnathiz
say about if9 Thar IL the best an
sver to every attempt AZ apology
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03
DUNK BoTTS. Reglar Correspondent.
tCcorgc Bineham.l


- ''-h ''S'r''"-
Slim pi.lrnS has received X bn,tl. nf
dan,;ragf -rmed, thrnurh he mail ilc
recommends i hirhly hut saws i !
mi.htv hitter
Sim Flanders went III thr Ganlrr
creek wool. ye~irr,la, tn select Y lot "
game Is "a 81 ~ when h. so,S hunting
next week.
The n.u,t, rorst,hi. .adiuu f,,,.
.,a liz - WIN -.
tas" his week. He Nill make a thor
.rugh INVESTIGATION Of the ease. and took
\ chair along with him - ~ can sit
""' '' Y" TT '"A'''N'
The Excelsior Fiddling Band. which
is;s been rehcarSing for several WEEKS
.ur qn entertainment III the Calf Ribs
rs.- hlnrhonl. ha~ POSTPONED w nu ~.
count oF me war IN Europe.
gaz Rarlow u;u ,e,,. - r.n. a..
for . S;.ht se.;.. ,-;, ,h.a,nt. 80 ..ts
.H4bS -nriphhnrhnnl N. h~.lirv.. Il, Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03
How News

work while folks aruand ga the other
side ar Just eoiha Nv bed.
During ihe high prices Jefferson POI
locks has decided a. save fifty per cent
Toy buaing p cent stamps instead oi
When Y husky person has some thing
he matter with him hc complains about
twice rs murh rs a weak one. Hut h.
ought e. tie Is more able io ID Su.
The widow NJ The Calf Eihs nriuhl,nr
hood was ~ church Sunda, ami Will.
She paid mo attention to Raj Barlow.
~ any ~ the other good chances. she
was seen \" Stiek her. feet under thu
bench when Yam Sims passed I'M.
Another magic lantern show plaved
~ engagement "a the Wild On.on school
House last Saturday night. Amonn
ihe views was 1 pirturc VI Niagara Fails
standing StiII.
Dock Hooks. our thriving tonSorial ar.
u>t. n doing a lucrative business unv
since b. announced that M would Sct
aside Saturdays fur the work. Az hu~i.
ness continues 10 increase h. viii have
% enlarge his barber chair.
The ~lingvall0w Postmaster has c,ll.
I'M a mass meeting uf citizens IN assist
him IN looking for bis spcrtaclcS. IL
iaid them down Somcvh here 2 dav or two
ago and has since been unable tn srr i
rnt ten feet away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03

particular violation.
Several days aeo an American was ar
rested ~ III Pa-u and hc ~ now being de-
tanned there. On the charge of having in
hi- possession and passing a large amount
81 countcrfeit money IF tho constitutional
lists of Mexico. Counterfeit money aegre-
eating Y halt milliun dollars i'm sand ~ have
been found on ihc premise NJ the Ameri-
can. an ~ which las been taken charge
81 bv The III Paso authoriiie. City Attor-
nry Ncslon Az oI the u%finion that the
prisoner could hc prosecuted ~ Y CHARGE
N ~ n. i forgery. bur the county attor-
ncy ~ 81 pa~o county doc rt agree with
hnu. cxfr, lne tsc opinion that ihe exist
inE tatute M inadequate and that prose
culion wili faii. On account WA thi-. Mavor
Kelly aud city Attorney isealon came 10
Austin and conferred with Governor Col
griii and Senator Claude b. iInd~pcih OF
Tho I'D Pao district. "a thc subject al
amending ihc lHW.
The fl pa-o oiieial Say fhat merchants
and oihcr- "a towns on the Texas border
Wiil nder great loss III + stop Is NOT made
iu thr circulation ~ counterfeit Mexican
ulourv.
Governor Colquiit has not announced
what action BE- viii take on the request
tor uhmiliine thc subject ~ ihc %lcri-la-
furc ncw iu ~-Irrlai session. Mayor Kelly
ant Mr. Nsalou brought with them "
quantity 81 lhe alleged counterfeit money
Austin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03

There aft nritleS everywhere. hut
smooth green grasses are more common
stiii: The blue ~ heaven II larger than
the cloud Mrs. Browning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03

X any erroneous reflection urou the
character 0f anyone. or which mas affect
the standing NJ mrs per MI. firm cr cor
pcration, hould ~ puhir-hrd irsiyrstrni
y ~ the new ooiurus of The Herald. II
1lll Pc corrected promptly upon the atten-
tion IA ihe puih hers being ealloa for N.
+. Office uf Fabrication
1lN0 Wa hineton street.
IDl.uLlnn NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03

There are a lnt of folks who Amt dninn
aS much globe t~rottinw A. they did be-
fore the dollar excursions were abolish.
"a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03

patmnb f. afr \ good hral Ike urn.
rue. The most oniikcit luokin' ones gem
ais make the S~irtlesf hills.