davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22

Save money. The &. G. & P. sells
500-mile books for $3.50 good over
any portion of the line and good on
all trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22

TELEPHONE
Business Once, Editorial Room, 1888.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
LUCY DAILY STAR
Of GOOD SHOW
At FORSYTH
Former Musical Comedy Leader
Gives Instructive Dancing Act,
Bill Well Balanced.
BY CARLETON COLLIER.

Everybody knows Miss Lucy DAILY
as a right good enjef,ainer-one Of
our very best entertainers, IN fact
But Atlanta Is finding that it must get
acquainted with her all over again in
her new role as advocate Of the new
dances as they should be danced. That
is simple enough matter, however
for she Is very eager that you should
Hike her and you do.
With rapid change Of costume. she
sings a wide variety OF songs, most
pretentious of which is the moralizing
Different Phases of Life in which
her subjects march across the stage
in the flesh
Then. with Paul Jones Chute,
graceful young man who formerly was
a society dancing teacher, she dances
fervid Interpretation Of the tango
the tahn-go as she will have IT, And
after II ali Miss DAILY makes a pretty
speech, telling everybody that the
tahn-go Is really a very desirable and
very decent dance. Tuesday and
Thursday. after the matinee she will
demonstrate the new dances
After the very capable headliner the
audience at Mondays matinee seemed
to like Pietro, a temperamental young
man, whose performance on an elabo-
rate instrument known as the piano
accordion was magical G. II. ODon-
nell has deep-d dyed melodrama,
"Flashight Cragin," that is very well
done
Andy Rice says some funny things
in his character monologue. John and
Winnie Jennings have a variety
comedy act, the best thing of which Is
his jumping jack dancing. The Alex
ander Brothers. excellent jugglers OF
rubber balls. open the bill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Murphy. wel-known fig
ures in vaudeville, have a comedy
sketch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Very Little New in
Atlanta's Offering.

The estimable authors of Little
Lost Sister" which opened at the At
lanta Monday night. are due a great
bit Of instruction in the difference be
tween screed and a creed,
Also, they might be taught that
drinking wine on the stage no longer
is the sign of uttermost depravity;
also that many months ago the oper-
atoms of our old aCquaintances, the
white slavcrs in whose name many
crimes have been committed ceased
to furnish stage thrills; and, lastly.
that it has been couple of genera
lions or more since the "unhand- me-
villain" type Of drama, defying polish
and technique, ceased to interest the
discriminating public.
There is little in the work of the
east, which apparently is as immature
az the mental effort which produced
the play to commend 1t, Little Lost
sister" will be presented Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Tuesday and
Wednesday matinees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
is YOUR CHILD'S
TONGUE coated?
If Cross, Feverish. Constipated,
Give "CaIifornia Syrup
Of Figs"

Look at the tongue. mother, # coat
ed. J.. is sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
gentle. thorough cleansing al once
When peeylsh, cross. usuess, pale
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natur-
ally. or is feverisl stomach sour breath
bad has stomach ache sore throat. diar-
rhoea, FUN of cold, give teaspooufu
OF California syrup OF Figs" and in a
few hours all the foul cuustipated waste.
undigested food ana sour bile gently
moves out of us little bowels without
gripping, and you have well playful
child again
You needn't coax sick children 70 take
this harmless fruit laxative" they love
its delicious taste and II always makes
them feel splendid
Ask your druggist FOR a 5o-ceut bottle
Of California Syrup OF Figs which
has directions for babies. children of
all ages and for growu-ups plainly on
the bottle Beware OF couujerGelts sold
here. To De- sure you get The genuine.
ash To see that il is made by California
Fig Syrup Company Refuse amy other
'-'sa -'ith -~afanar,t -A.sos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Parts Well Cared for
In Beware of Men.

Beware of Men" is chock full Of
thrills. II was presented for the first
time here by Eddie Black and his
associate players at the Biiou, and
last nights audience gave enthusiast
tic approval OF the weeks offering.
The play is by Theodore Kramer a
master hand at melodrama. He has
written a tremendous amount of heart
interest into Beware OF Men" The
play was given an elaborate produc-
ton Mr. Black was given a hearty
reception. as was Vernon Wallace.
the young leading man. Miss Marie
Claire, the leading woman, has a part
that gives her plenty of opportunity
for clever work. Although it was her
second week with the company. Miss
Vernice Wood. an Atlanta girl, scoret
remarkable personal hit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
1.-THE Billiken Girl"
Pleases at Columbia.

THE Billiken Cir" replete with
mirth, music and t'H enty maidens who
do not have 10 rely on their voices for
their popularity. is the Offering at the
COlum bia this week Charley Gram r.
Itch. Al Bush, Helena Hall and all the
old favorites are N the cast, with new
stage business. new Jokes and some
songs that made an instantaneous hit
with Monday nights crowd. Fred
Neinert, new manager, who was
booked to stage the show this week.
was taken suddenly iii after the per
Torrance Monday afternoon, and
Gram,ich and Bush and their compa
ny filled the vacancy with the Bill
ken Girl" staging The show in fifteen
minutes Princess La Cell and her
Oriental dance is an added attraction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

luton and apostle Of eugenics, de-
lighted the audience, and Norman
Hackett. as Peter Avery, the incor-
rigible nephew of Colonel Avery, was
as effective as ever. Burton Robbins,
as Colonel Avery. won applause, and
the other members of the cast have
never pleased the lyric patrons more.
The story of we Are Seven" is re-
fresniug As a student Of unmention-
able subjects in her aunt's mind, Miss
Kerr must have al escort who can
not speaH or hear. Peter avery, want
Ing discipline, gets the position and
falls in love with his ward, who also
falls in love with him
Peters friends decide 20 help in dis
ciplining him, and they lead 20 his
und0ing as escort of Miss Kerr. How
ever all ends well, for cupid has
wrought his spell on the eugenist
We Are Seven will be at the Lyric
all the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
v RECK UPSETS
WEST POINTS
SCHEDULES
One Train Delayed More Than
Seven Hours in Arriving in At
Ianta-30 Late Monday,


NreDN ON the AtltHl IA ana N.s.
Soini Ral.IoaG ayea i'sE". WY"
schedultS on ihdi me ar Iinb. d.''-
ing luitt 'I3lilS 'o t.I!Nr Ih - .'"l..a
from Ne" orleans. Non w 'ih.Ls a"1
" esq rom. rom .'e'I .'Il' ~ IN"
u'ts 10 = i''HIS anu III, ..
Al 'o.d' 80 Trans .r..Eea OF q,
"a 'eG 'i'G ,i'',., ',r
. 10 nv ~ i ~ - ...
sIie,se - 'rl.N,9 eiiI ''' Id '
''e 0"' T.,i.I &c.,
A,la,,, Ia ~. - r.itro,d.
"a. ,d,l'' ~ 20 60, yttns, tatrt dno
- o. r,,,rg a,7d A.
~ a.
Train "a Is from, Columbus due
rrt,.of0.- Ga ,,,i,,,,tos lat.
- n 9s 49,, ~. 0rIasos
A. ., .,,,.;,., ~. "a ~, . hours and
on ,,,i.,,,.a, 49,
~ tn r,.,l'U ~ Az from, Nau, Orleans
5,{a arri,o Sos m hour ana
- ,;,,,,tne I,.a
T ',',i' n % from, Columbus d,te to
,,.ri,,o - -, : ,,,tnI,tes late
So,,,l,e,r, ,rJ,ii,,a
Tretr 10 oe IRON, u.Ain dine TO
ayri,,o 500 q N, Ia ,,,{nutas latc
~, n iron, C'hattanonpo due
-. "a. D. , -, o. minutes late
TIN No o. rom E,orf valley due
- arrt,,o t0.4z N, Ok minutes late
Trsir No ol frorn Columns due
- arri,.o io.,o !, NJ IN minutes late
Train N from Cincinnati due
n arrive n d m ho,Ir and 30 min
MO. iate
Tran Ma. to Jacksonville. due 10
der9rt nm n, hour and 20 min
MOS late
Tram 30 rs to <aw York second
section dino 10 darart f2.O5 H. m. .
bo,re and Pr u,inutes late
TT. in Ia . from Cincinnati due
81 arrive q.55 n m hour late.
Train No IA Jacksonville due to
depart 1905 n m ! hour late
Central Of Georgia Railroad.
Train No qS to Jacksonville. due
IN depart q.47 m hours and 10
minutes late
Train No. Is from Macon due to
arrive AZ IA m minutes late
Train No 20 from .IacksonyiIle due
to arrive < az = m II minutes late.
Train 40 "a To lack onyille due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

that there now are .9S.4e6,ooO persons
in the United States.
Among the causes cited for the
shortage of meat animals and the in
crease in prices are the following:
Encroachment of farms upon
ranges; lack Of proper range-leasing
laws; shortage ia corn and forage
crops: increases in value of land; in
creased cost OF labor and stock feed;
decline IN stock-raising on Nastern
and Southern farms; temptation to
sell stock at high prices rather than
keep them on high priced feed, and
enormous losses from cholera in
swine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

seats for all of which are now being
sold. This comedy is a satire on tenn
permanent, and in t. Miss Crosman as
sumes the part of d noted opera sing
er. The author quilt this part along
the lines Of one Of Americas mos
noted singers The Drama League has
added its Endorsement to that of the
critics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
we Are Seven Eugenic
Play, Is Mildly Shocking.

With its theme woven around the
subjects of eugenics and prenatal in
fluence. Eleanor Gates comedy, We
Are Seven" mildly shocked a fair
sized audience at the Lyric Monday
night.
The Norman Hackett Stock Com
pany was at its best Miss Diehl. as
Deanthia Kerr, student of social evo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Painter of Pope Hits
Ex-Minister in Court

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. Feb 10-Senor Cruppi for
merry Minister of Justice. was as
saulted in the law court during a
trial of which he was spectator by
Senior Gonzales, the Pope's portrait
painter
The cause OF the trouble was liu-
CATION between Cruppis mother and
her lawyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
City and County Tax
Offices Are Opened

city and county tax offices are now
open for the receipt Of returns, and
the officials are urging the people to
come early and avoid the rush. City
returns viii be received until March
10 and county returns until May l.
County Tax Receiver T. NJ. Armi-
stead estimates that the county
books viii show an increase of s
per cent. The increase in city re-
turns is expected to be about the
same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Judge Fines Friend
81 After Is Years

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 Fifty six men
were fined 81 each by Judge SABBATH in
the SHAKESPEARE Avenue Police Court
for spittng on the sidewalk
IT'S worth a dollar To come here. l
haven't seen you for sixteen years" said
James Buck
Judge SABBATH recognized a former
schoolmate and then said
Buck, I'm sorry. but I'll have TO fine
you a buck '
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Henrietta Crosman Coming.

on Thursday night Henrietta Gross
man will make her annual debut in
Atlanta appearing in a brilliant new
comedy. The Tongues of Men Miss
Crosman will be at the Atlanta for
three nights and a Saturday matinee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
ST a Day Too Little;
Postmaster Resigns

EVANSTON, ILL, Feb 10.-Ma-
thew Larkin, poormaster of Evan
ston for twelve years, resigned be-
cause the pay of 81 day is too
small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
jewelers. Refuse to
Dine With l3 Present

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Because
there were thirteen persons present
the Wholesale Jewels Association
general committee refused to sit at
the table until the fourteenth diner
was found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Mayor a Suffragette;
Does Family Washing

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Feb.
10.-DeClaring he was for equal suf-
frage. Mayor Joe Satick invited all
who doubted his word to call at his
home any Monday and watch him do
the family wash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
2 of Washington's
Pistols Bring $4,000

NEW YORK, Feb 10,-A pair of
pistols carried by George Washing
ton throughout the Revolution were
sold to f. II. Litchfield for $4,000 by
the Merwin Sales Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Dead Eagle in Mail
Puzzles Postmaster

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 10.-Post-
master j. J. Kesel is awaiting word
from Washington as to the disposition
of a dead eagle discovered in a parcel
post package. Birds can not be sent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
UNITED STATES ISLANDS

According - q report recently received
~ The National TYPOGRAPHICAL Society
SAYS the inited States now owns exactly
>voU islands supporting n population of
iu.uOO.uUu. The report further shows thar
the Of these islands exceeds
~Wu. hO OuO. or more than that of the
mited STATES IN any year prior Ia 1850.
American capital Invested i'm the islands
aggregates Approximately Si0O. 600 900.
amt from them there II sliuprd Al the
lniteh states Sln0- 0O0.OO0 worth Of pro
duets every year and they take IN ex
change products ~ about equal vaulc.
The feature Of the report H. the devrlO-
pment II Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
.AlaSkan islands. II shows that when
Porto lsieo came under American rule
nfi'rn wears ago there was but n
school building on the island. while ~.
day there are I3OO. There were - pupiIs
enrolled ia the first wear III American
administration now there arr l75 900
Then there was bat one rood road III
forty miles: now there are about 1000
miles. Production OF sugar has grown
from t.l.uuO tons a wear 10 365 UU0. Fore
lgn was about so 100 Ou Il
wear. now il H. nearly S1On. 400 OON.
Hawaii has been extremely prosperous
since u came permanently under the
American flag In 1910. The acccsscd va
lue Of the sugar crop more than doubled
deposits in bank trchled ana Ia saving
banks ~quadruplcd. lIawaiTs irrigation
system T. the marvel of the engineering
world. and the quantity 81 sugar pro
duced per acre far exceeds that of any
other spot ON the globe.
The Alaskan islands and mainland
SAYS the report. "cost a. - GOO. coo. IN
expenditure that many believed to b. I'M
jnStifiahle: yet for MANY wears the nm.
nual value ~ sealskinS alone approx.
mated the cost Of the entire area. Al IRE.
sent the value Of the canned salmon sent
a. form Alaska IN a single year i twice
~ much n the entire poss Ssion cost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

Austin. Texas. Sept. 30-Thr Tnivcr
sity Cafeteria opened for H. third year
a service Tuesday morning. IN j. under
the general direction of T.. T.. Lorhridac
and A. Nj. Prator. business manage and
assistant business manager or the Uni
vcrsity. y. u. Weary. a restaurant man
Of the immediate management of the In.
siitution. The management states that
IL prepared To feed from fifteen hun
drcd 10 two houSand students daily. The
Cafeteria i run largely with student
help and furnished board during the ses.
sion Of l9l3-ii Al an average N $3.50
per month per student.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
Glee Club IS Organizing.

Austin. Texas. sept. 30-Thc Tnivcr-
sity Glec Club ~ organizing right from
the start this year and according - Pres
ident Holmes and Manager Jester. the
club will be ready for IN extended tour
Of the state during the holidays. The
club expects 10 DO several ~ the best
ehornses and solos from the opera Rob.
IN Hood" The first meeting of which.
from all indications. will ~ attended "
az least fifty aspirants. will take place
next Monday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

Austin. Texas. Sept. 30-The Newman
Club announces that the arrangements
have been completed with the University
Of Texas whereby credit for one full
course will b. given for work done IN
Newman Hall. This courSe will be- con
Quoted by Rev. y. Elliot Ross. P.H~D.D.
The subject ~ the lectures this year will
be: christian Ethics This adds an
other Christian institution Il the list ~
churches who maintain chairs ~ the
State University. work In which ~ cred.
tied nv the University towards n degree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

Austin. Texas. Sept. 30.-The state
University at Austin will no doubt sur
pass its wonderful athletic record of last
year during the coming session. The
Texas raised athletes are winners ia
competitions with the boys Of the South
ern aud Southwestern states. Last year
the University teams won. the State
championship in football. baseball. track
basket bali. soccer and wrestling.
Very few losses were suffered in the
ranks Of the various teams this year.
The football team has twelve former
Varsity players and a host of scrubs aud
aspirantS from the preparatory schools.
The schedule calls for games with many
~ the state teams and with Oklahoma.
Haskell Indians. Mississippi and Wab-
ash. Coach Allerdicc has again been
retained 20 pilot the eleven.
In baseball, what few losses were suf.
fcrcd will he easily taken care of by the
large squad which the veteran coach Bill
IN DiSch has developed. This team last
wear made the wonderful record If win
ming t~wcnty.threc straight games.
Track and basketball have received
much new material upon the opening Of
school. The Texas track team has not
been defeated IL three years. Consider
al from every view point Texas will not
be- ashamed of the athletes representing
the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD BUY
MUTTON IN QUARTERS

Washington, y. G., Sept. 30.-Food
specialists IF the Department Of Agricul-
turc who have been eating the sub
ject find hat there J. n wide variation in
the prices asked for lamb and mutton Ia
different cities aud towns and even in diff
fercnt butcher shops IN the same locality.
IN many places the prices asked ~ the
pound for these foods closely approach
those asked for beef and pork. In other
owing to conditions Of local sup
ply, there l. such 4 price difference be-
tween mutton and beet a. 10 make mutton
a relatively cheap food. The specialists Of
the Departments III Agriculture find that in
nntritise value and dieeStibiIiiy mutton i
practically interchangeable with beef. The
waste a. about the same percentage. AL
though button has "A slight advantage over
beef IN containing less wafer.
IN any markets where the pound price
OF mutton and lamb H. high. careful shop
pers viii find that they can obtain this
form a meat much lower nv 5uying hind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

Austin. Texas. SEPT. 30-Thr Daily
Texan. the college paper for the Univer-
sity IT Texas. made its initial appear
ancc for this session on the 9Th. II j.
Vol. L.. No. l. II carries beneath is
heading the Iegcni. ~First College Daily
in the South" III n a self supporting
student institution, edited IN students,
managed By Students. it, news gathered
by students. and H. devoted entirely "a
students interests. The first number oi
the session ~consailcGg pages and looks
good 10 the bHsiRf@r since il has
about two columns Of advertising 10 one
~ reading matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

Austin. Texas. Sept. 30--A miniature
associated press has been organized
among the various college publications
Of Texas. The schools comprising this
association are the University ~ Texas.
the Il. q. H.. Baylor. Southwestern Uni
versity. 4. 4 N. College and Trinity
University. Each one of these schools
will forward the news ~ athletic events.
especially intercollegiate athletic events.
20 a central place from which all the
subscribers will b. furnished duplicate
stories ~ the events by wire. CORES
pondence was started last year during
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
COINCIDENCE
IN NAMES OF
SUNKEN SHIPS

Prom the New York SUM-
BY a curious coincidence the three
British cruisers sunk by German sub
marines were named after three decisive
victories, one on land and two on sea. 81
the English over the French.
The Greasy H. named after the battle Of
Crccy. on Greasy. in the Department Of
the Sommc. Northern France. on August
~. 1916. when Edward III rivctcd upon
France the power of England. a power
which remained unhrokcn until the tri-
umphs If Jeanne d'irc.
The IIogue Was named after the naval
hattie ~ La lI0gue. ia which Edward
Russell. afterward Earl Of Oxford, with
the Dutch allies. destroyed the fleet Of
Louis XIV and ended the plan 20 invade
England and replace James III on the
English throne. The battle consisted Of
u series Of lasting from May
~ 10 May -. 1857
The Ahoukir j. named after the bat
tie ~ Abunkir. III which Lord Nelson
DESTROYED the French fleet in the Bay
Of Aboukir. on the Mediterranean coast
Of Egypt, isolating Napoleon in Egypt
and defeating his plan 10 conquer The
East. The date Of the battle was August
1. 179S.
The Greasy. Aboukir and Hoguc were
sister ships and represented the oldest
class ~ arm0rcd cruisers on the artivs
list ~ the British navy. All told there
we're six ships IN this class. the Sutlei
CrcSSy. Aboukir, %IIopuc. Bacchante anc
Euryalus. the estimates ~ which wer,
voted III 1>gS.
The specifications Of the ships mr.,
Identical They have n length on ia,
water line Of i5i feet. 4 beam 81 69.5 fee
aud Il maximum draft 81 - feet. with y
displacement Of 1000 tons. Their arm
ament comprises two - inch 40 calibr,
and T. six inch Is caliber gums. thirteen
II Founders. three thrccdoundcrs ant
two Maxim guns and two lSinch sub
merged torpedo tubes.
The Grassy. from which the class takes
is name. was built Nv Fairfield IN GIas
gov. She was laid down in October
lS9S. and was completed in 1901 and wa,
refitted im 1910. The Abonkir. bv tn,
same builder. Was laid down ~ Novcm
her. lS9S. and completed IN lg0a. Tn,
HVeuc was built hs NickcrS M Barrow
and was laid down in July. l~9S. ans
completed 10 1907. The Aboukir was r.
fitted III ly0J. The Hogue had not beer
generally rrfitted. When they were
newer all three were regarded a. 200,
steamers. but their machinery has beer
pretty we'll worn out Of recent years ant
they nave been used only for short trips
The treSSv. the fastest ~ the three. ha.
done 49, knots within recent wears
They were built 10 10 - knots.
Each W the three carried 700 officer.
and men except when One was acting a.
a fiarShip. when she carried ~ men IN
addition 70 her regular complement. The
cost Of each vessel Was 4 little under
= .OO0. 000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
-DNEspAY. sEPTEMRER sOl9ll.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
: i've The Herald regularly are requested
} notify the Office promptly. All papers
'livered in the city should be- received, a.
rule, not later than 4 10 TO g o'clock y.
Unless some accident to the press or
her untoward delay occurs az The print
2 Office. the paper should BE out not later
an 80 and the carriers should complete
cir distribution, even 60 the most distant
labscribers, within not less than an hour
4 IA thirty minufes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
PUBLISHERS, NOTICE.

If any erroneous reflection upon the
character OF anyone. or which may affect
the standing Of any person, firm or cor
poration, should be- published inadvertent-
= in the news columns 81 The Herald, il
III be corrected promptly upon the atten-
ION OF the publishers being called for it.
Office Of Publication
1900 Washington Street.
Telephone M. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
NEWS FROM THE STATE UNIVERSITY

the last three weeks of school. and i'm
portant news was obtained through this
medium. At the first meeting 81 the a.
~ociation last spring. Lynn w. Lnndrnm
was elected president 81 the association.
and +. II. BKentlcy. Of n. 4. IT.. was elect
ed manager. The association will have
a meeting again In the spring NJ which
all Of the colleges win BE- represented.