davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
NARY GARDEN AGAIN Ill.
ss1ering From Larry nsits at the
Rits.Carlton Hotel.

Mary Garden. prima donna OF the
Philadelphia Chicago Opera Company. In
seriously III at the Rltz-Carlton. where she
Ii confined to her bed with grippe and la
ryngitis. She had an attack Of grip early
last week. but went to Philadelphia on
Wednesday to sing the title role In Mas
senets "Manon' at the mat nee perform
ance. Her condition changed for the
worse after her return. She Is attended
by Dr. Fellowes Davis. Jr.
Miss Garden was to have gone on the
Western tour OF the Philade.phiaCh icago
Opera Company. and she has sent word
that she hopes to Join the company later
Miss Garden had a violent cold. which
has been aggravated by laryngits," Or
Davis said yesterday. she In not danger
ously i'll. but II II doubtful II she will b.
abe to Join her opera company for som'
TINA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

EMMA BECK SrAHL-I.cslie J. Tomp-
Gins referee In n suit brought by Samuel
and Florence Stahl TO compel their father.
Bernard Stahi. manager OF the kaiserhof
Restaurant, to account for their Interest
IN the estate OF their mother, Emma Beck
Stahl, filed his report In the Surrogate's
Court yesterday. He nnds that Stahl
,awned jeweiry owned by his wife and
hat he must account for more than
10000. The referee finds that Stahl used
part OF the estate In Il speculative theatri-
,al venture
THOMAS p. DINNEAN -Surrosate Fow-
er denied yesterday an application by
Mrs Elizabeth Foye Dirnesn. widow Of
Municipal Justice Thomas +. Dinnean. to
compel the administrators Of the estate to
,ay her an allowance. The will directed
that the widow receive such sum as is
necessary for her support. and the Surro-
| gate decided that the administrators must
bring proceeding for instruction as to
the amount to be paid to her.
BENJAMIN W. WILLIAMS, who died Feb
ruary II. leaving more than 100000 In
pei sonal property. left a trust fund OF
$40. 900 to his son samuel and wife. He
gave $4,000 each TO two grandsons and
left the residuary estate to his son Joseph
Williams.
ABRAHAM SELIGsBERo, who died Fe6ru-
AIRY 10. left $4,000 each to Sophie and
Frances seligsberg. nieces. and Franklin
l.. Seligsberg. nephew. His niece
Blanche Hoilander. got 100000. and q
trust fund OF $4,000 went to his sister
Louise Aub. the principal to 10 to her
niece. Sophie Wolf. on her death. Alfred
l.. and Albert J. seligsberg. nephews, get
| he residVary estate and the principal OF
trust fund OF $4,000 on the death OF
Julius Seligsberg, a nephew.
HENRY COHEN left &65.7<3 TO a son
daughter and grandchildren.
DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER CLARK. who
died October II. 1912, left 37%.662 to his
wife, Fanny Hasard Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
OPERATION ON DILLINGHAN.
Theatrical Producer q Patteut 81
tho German Hospital.

Charles r. Dillingham;. the theatrical
producer and manager and the proprietor
OF the Globe Theatre, underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis yesterday In the
German Hospital. He has been In poor
health for more than n month and unable
to go to his Office. The operation was
performed by DIR. Otto II. Schwerdtfeger
OF "a East Ftty-fourth street 1t was
sad AZ the hospital last night that Mr..
Dillingham; was doing well.
Mr. Dillingham; IS well known In theat-
rical circles, whore he has wide interests
He Is the manager OF Montgomery and
Stone. Else Janis and other stars He
married Eileen kearney, an actress, last
May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
serHeant-Nalrn.

NrrLEY, y. j.. March miss Racie
Nairn, daughter OF the late Rev. William
+ Marin. was married In Grace Church
mis- afternoon to II, 8. Edgar Sergeant, a
New York paper importer. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. w. Douglass
Matthews The bride was given In mar
Rage by her uncle, Dr. Thomas Satter-
waite The bridesmaid was NJ - FLEA
beth Nairn. a sister OF the bride. There
was wedding reception at the Nutley
Field Club Mr.. and Mrs Sergeant Will
spend their honeymoon In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
QUAINT POTTERY ON VIEW.
Collection Of walter c. MN az the
American Art Associations.

The collection Of old English and
American china formed by Walter Gin.
ton Hin OF Boston was placed on public
view yesterday In the galleries OF the
American Art Association preparatory to
q sale which will begin next Monday AZ
ternoon.
American collectors will surely he In
terested In the collection because a large
number Of the items In II are Of early
American manufacture. including quaint
figure pieces. bottles and teapots In AMI
NAL shapes. a good representation OF Ben
nington flint enamelled ware and the
brown glazed pitchers OF old New Jersey
potter.es. The "millefori' ink bottles
and paperwe ghts which illustrate the re-
vval by American and English glass
workers OF the old Roman art OF mosaic
glass form. II Is said. one OF the most
important groups OF the kind ever offered
For sale in this country.
The English examples include most
unusual assortment OF striking 'lustres"
among which those known az the silver
resist" stand out prominently. There
are groups Of the highly esteemed canary
yeilows with silver lustre as well as cop
per. pink and plain silver lustres that
cover the first four decades of the nine
teenth century.
Among the pieces that strike the mod
ern eye as curious may be mentioned
the English lustre hanging flower vase
OF basket open work with silver lustre
rellefs. No. 400. the stone China puzzle
jug. with modelled figures OF boys 10 be
seen within the pierced decoration: a hR-
ure of the crowned Queen Victoria. In
brown and yellow slip ware; two dogs
carrying baskets OF fruit In their mouths
o. Bennington flint enamel. the Stafford
shire statuettes, not only OF the pous
John Wesley and John Milton but Of the
wicked Dick Turpin and Tom King and
last but not least the Duke and Duchess
OF Cambridge riding on horses with Ions
orange red tails
| In addition TO the china the Hin CO,
lection contains several unusual pieces OF
pewter specimens OF old silver and Shef.
/ field plate. colonial furniture and an ex-
tensive showing OF antique and modern
implements. Among the latter are More
war gonGs. Hindu shields, Tibetan cop
per trumpets, Malayan krisses. Congo
daggers, Albanian yatakhans Turkish
sclmitars. ancient tower crossbows. and ar
antique blunderbuss inlaid with mother
OF pearl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
GEN GoorL0E WEBS AT SO.
Bride u Great-Grn nddaughter a
James Monroe. ana IL 80.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Brig. Gen.
Greene Clay Goodloe. U. S. Marine Corps.
retired, and Miss Marian Campbell john
son, daughter OF William Crawford john
son Of Frederick. Md, were married In
WASHINGTON at 5 30 O'Clock to-day. The
ceremony was performed In the residence
Of the BRIDEGROOM and the Rev. W. J. ID.
Thomas. rector OF the Church OF Our
Saviour. at Brookland. d. c.. officiated.
Only immediate relatives were present.
Gen Goodioe was SO years old on Jan.
usry 81 He was widower. His hrst
Wife, the beautiful Betty Beck, was q
daughter OF the late Senator Beck oil
KtniLcky She died in October. 1919.
Tho bride - to-day Is a great-grand-
daughter OF President James Monroe and
g.audliugn;sr Of Mrs. Samuel l.. Gou-
ve-neur Of Washington. She Is 80 years
old. The wedding me as something Of
4 surprise to fashionable Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

TRENTON. n. j, March 4,--Garret Dor
set Walt Vroom. son OF the late Coy,
Peter u. Vroom and grandson OF United
States Senator Carrot - wait, di'd to-
night after a lingering Illness He was y
years old lie served as judge OF the
Court OF Errors and Appeals from 1901
until his resignation about year ago on
account OF III health Mr.. Vroom was
graduated from Rutgers In 1859, a:teward
studying law with his father He was
city solicitor in 1866, prosecutor OF Mercer
county in 1870 and had been reporter OF
the Supreme Court since 1873. He was
Mayor OF Trenton from 1891 to 1884. was
President OF the Board Of Public Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Dutler-Nevv nla n.

The wedding OF Miss Mildred Newman.
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william New
man ~ 1875 Park avenue, and Charles NJ.
Butler OF this city took place last
night a, the home OF her parents, the
Rev Or NJ NJ Kaplan officiating. as
sisted by the Rev, NJ. y. Margolies.. The
bride had her sister, NJ 50 Anna Newman.
as her only attendant, and j. Louis But
Ter was his brothers best man. The
usN'rs were Jerome A. straus, Moe New
man, Jacob Newman, Morris Solomon
and Samuel W. Weiss. After reception
Mr. and Mrs Butler left for abe south
On their wedding trip They will live In
This city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Notes Of the Social World.

Mrs Willism Solomon OF 1920 Fifth
avenue I'll give musicale on the eve
ming OF March ~. when Nine. Aida OF
the Metropolitan Opera will sing.
Dinners were given last evening by Mrs
J. Stevens Ulman and Mrs. James
Aver.
Mira oliver H. p. Belmont gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home. Az Mad
ison avenue.
The third Of the dances arranged for
young people by Mrs. Edward s. Knapp
and others will be given Tonight In the
Waldorf suite Of the Waldorf-Astoria.
There will be a meeting Of the sewing
class for the benefit OF the Catholic In
stu ute for the Bl nd this morning at the
home OF Mrs J. Beverly Duer. lO7 East
Sixty fourth street
Tho Rev. Percy stickney Grant will
give q lecture this morning on Brown
Ings Art" at the home Of Miss Grace
Wilkes. l6 Washington Square North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman will
rive n small dinner theatre party this
evening for Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish will give dinner
this evening At her home. $40 Fifth ave-
nue..
The wedding Of Miss Adelaide wallach.
n daughter OF Mrs. Emanuel Wallach,
and Edwin H. Foreman Will take place this
evening At the 81. Regis
Mrs. Oscar l. Richard gave a luncheon
Yesterday at her home. 46 East Seventy
second street
Competitive dancing will be one OF the
| features Of the COLLEGE Assemblies when
will be held In the Della Robbia room Of
the Vanderbilt on March II and ~. April
| IL and May 1. Among the patronessea
are Mrs. +, Mcneil Bacon. Jr, Mrs.
Rogers T. Bacon. Mrs Edward N. Brei'
| tunr. Ms Caroline Shipper. Mrs Regi'
Maid Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ernest Thomp'
son Seton.
| Under the auspices Of Mrs. George
Gordon Battle. Mrs Charles Dana OBJ
son. Mrs. II. snowden Marshall. MIS-
| Frank f. Hagemeyer and others there
viii be a dance In the Della Robbia room
NJ the Vanderbilt on the night OF March
I6 for the benefit Of the Blue h'dge In
dustrial School OF Greene county. Viz
ginia.
Mrs. Robert a. Ingersoll. her daughter
MIRA. Waiston Hin Brown. and her grand
daughter. Miss Eva lnsersoli Brown. raw
| a reception followed by dancing yes
terday st their homo. III East Twenty
first street.
| Mrs Charles NJ. Oeirichs has returned
IN her apartment at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. CHARLES r, Swan viii give q lunch
con at her home. 2Si Madison avenue
on March -.
! Mrs. g. A. johnson will give a SINAI
dance at her home bia Park avenue
on April -.
Miss Juliana Cutting gave the nrst o
a series OF Lsnten afternoon dances .
the g. Regis yesterday. Among thos
rressnt were M. and Mrs. Robert Z
TOD, Mr. and Mrs A. Gordon Norrss
Mrs gtuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Gouverneu
. KortriGhi. Mrs.. Oliver Hartman. Ms
lula Robblns Mrs. J. Lorimer Worde
. and Niss Mary pearsaii Field.
v Lee Jones s-d his daughter. nis
. Helen Jones. Of Washington. are at IN
/ Ylaaa for 4 hrioe visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
COL. J. F. 0sHAUGINESsY.
Father Of Charge d'ARntres In M~H-
leo Dies In This city.

Col. James Francis OShaughnessy.
veteran OF the Confederate army ana the
father OF Nelson OShaughnessy the
United States Charge d Araires In Mex
leo. died OF pneumonia yesterday AT the
Hotel Cumberland lie was II years old
col Shaughnessy was born, in Ire
land ana came to this country with his
parents when he was years old They
settled in Montgomery. Ala. At the close
Of the civil war he became a cotton
PLANTER near Huntsville where he made q
considerable fortune. lie came 10 New
York three months ago
His wife who came from Huntsville
when he became seriously i'll. and Charge
d AfYaires O'Shaughnessy are his only
relatives in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
MEAGHER'S SWORD FOR COLLEGE
Memeats Of Irish BRIGADE L~ad~,
Presented 60 NOtre Dame, Ind.

IA PORTE. Ind. March %.--Notre Dam,
was thronged to-day with representative
oc.,ties ON Chico and othe'
-'''Ts whom The sword OF Gen. Thorn {
Francis Meagher. commander OF the Iris"
Brigade was formally presented TO thu
University OF Notre Dame and laid bcsid
the body OF Father Corby. the chapla =
who administered abeolution to the sol
diers Of the brigade on the battlefield al
Gettysburg
Thomas J. Walsh. United States Sena.
tor, from Montana. where Gen. Meagh-i
d'd. made the pr, seniation and the uni
ve's!ty cadets formed the guard Of homo
for the sword. W. Bourke Cochran o.
New York was the orator Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Luigi MORti.

BosroN, March <-Word from Milan
announces the death there or Luigi Monti
AGED - years. He was the father Of
Mrs Elena al Majo, wife Of Gen
Majo. Commander In Chief of the Ital an
Army She Ia the granddaughter OF Dr.
Parsons OF this city,
MONT as a young Slc,llan came to BNs-
ton and attended Harvard with the class
of 1857. He was the subject OF poem
by Longfelow. He married the daughter
of DR.. Parsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
John II. burke.

PAssAic. n ] March John ii,
Burke OF Lyndhurst died Of pneumonia
las, night In ST Mary's Hospital this city,
He was 81 years old, In the past ten
wars ne built about 500 houses in Lynd-
hurst valued at Sl5oO,000. Nv Burke
was born In Rochester, n. Y. lie went
to Lyndhurst th!rty-threa years ago lie
Ia survived by his wife and six children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
JOHN wANAMAKER IN FRAT
New Greek Letter society Formed
for stuAents Of Commerce.

new society. Delta Mu Delta, has
heen launched at New York University.
Y IL for students studying commercial.
subjects.
Chancellor Elmer F. Brown and John
wanamaker have been made members %
the new fraternity.
Dean Joseph French johnson OF the
school Of accounts and finance OF New
York Tn versitv. Professors George w
Hotchkiss, Charles w. Gerstenberg. Ed
ward Jones Kildur and John r. Wild
man are the charter members.
Thrty-one students have been elected
20 membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Dinner for Fairfax Harrison.

NOZZLE, Ala, Marcn 4-Fairfax Harri-
son. president OF the Southern Railway.
was the guest OF honor at a dinner gwen
here tonight by the Chamber OF Com
merce at which $50 guests were present
Mr.. Harrison delivered an address on
for the Control OF the Latin
American Trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
MRS. CHARLES FISHER HEPBURN
Daswhter-in-lRw Of 4. RnrtOn Hep
burn Dies IN Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. March Mrs, Charles
Fisher Hepburn. daughter-In-law OF
Barton Hepburn of New York. Is dead
here of acute meningitis at thu age OF 80
Charles Fisher Hepburn. who Is CON
nected with a Portland. Ore. bank, Is or
hig way here from Portland to attend
the funeral The marriage took place
about ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

and was actively associated In the work
~ revising the New Jersey statutes and
experimenting the revision. He was wee
president OF the general society OF the Sons
of the X, violation and was instrumental
in the organization OF that body In this
State. Ne was a member Of the New Jer-
sey Historical Society and YVES president
OF the Trenton Battle Monument Asso-
citation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

OssININ0. N. Y, March 1.-THE new
library on Cro.on avenue, cos,ins $4,000.
presented to this village by Andrew Car
nesie, was dedicated this afternoon. A
letter from Mr.. Carnegie was read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

The engagement has been announced
Mss Hsnri~''a Norton. daughter OF
~ and Mrs. Edwin Norton. to Or. Ed
ward u, Trussdeli. son Of Mr.. and Ma
sonn Phillips Truesdell Of this city. Mr..
shd Mrs. Norton and their daughter are
now In Bermuda. No date hAS been men.
asnAd - ~ weddins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

=, lnvta'ons were sent out yesterday FOR
we wedding on April Is In the Central
Presbyterian Church OF Miss Madeleine
n Cook, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry
y COOK of 80 East Slxty-tourth street.
20 Theodore p. Dixon, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sonrtlandt II. Dixon Of SO West Forty
aihth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
THE SEAGOERS.


Sailing to-day for the Mediterra mean by
the Hamburg American liner Cincinnati
Richard Amberton. The Rev and Mrs Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. John r wood Worcester
beach. Prof and Mrs. X. v,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Julian Hilprecht.
Burdick. Mrs Minnie W. Have.
Dr. X. y Bolrs meyer
Mr. and Mrs Thomas 8 Irving
8. Chsrd Mrs Alfred 3. Major
Mrs. $ b Eastman l. o Peek.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. W Attmor- RoNirsor
Nj and Mr.. Hem, $ .Ri.s. ~ . aa~a'
~rs w.ren L. or-en. :. s;.arns N"
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M and Mrs Isido-
Sergeant, Straus
Mrs r. Dunn Miss Lydia A s'e',on
Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser william H. from Bremen
Southampton and Cherbourg:
Mr., and Mrs Z. H. Cap, Arthur n Reade
Bickford Charles D. Russ.li
rrsn,is = Bryant. Prof. Oswald Siren.
DR. Archibald Cary Count and Coun'cs-
Wilson @, Crosby. berg.
bic. Staunenberu
Mr. and Mrs ". p Dr. Charlos B wrish,
Mr. and Mrs. J, II, g p, servi.s
Lyman. Mr., and Mrs Charlie,
Osborne. Mr. and Mrs Jscot
Mr. and Mrs W II. Zimmerman.
Phipps. Howard l. De Long.
BY the Holland America liner Ryndan
from Rotterdam and Boulogne;
Count r. Berns orT Mrs Inca NaSei
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Georse y. Wicksn.
by the Red Star liner Kroonland. from
Antwerp and Dover:
Mis-. Hope y poren. Me" < q wsnns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
weather at winter Resorts.

DIN POINT. Va. March +.-Tempersturs
IS clear,
BsLLEAIR. Fla, March t.-Temperature
72: clear.
GALVESTON. TsH. March >.-Tempsra-
ture IS; slightly cloudy.
ATLANTIC Cry, March <,-Temperaturs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
ETCHING BY WHISTLER, 81, 100.


An etching by whistler brought the
hirhest price last night in the continu.
alton OF the sale Of the Hoskier collection
ne the American Art Association. II was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08
THE BETTER 4

The petition a. i means Of imflucnc.
ing legislation IN Congress is perhaps "A
bit oyerworkcst Congressman Slavden
Of the San Anlonio district has Just in.
troduced a p~eiljon into the IIosse
signed by ninr thousand persons. pro
testing against the passage Of the
Sheppard Work Hob,on resolution for
a prohibition amendment Ia the national
constitution. ~ j. interesting to Sprcu-
late as Ia the amount of assistance ta,e
House win derive ffrom that document
in arriving AT the will Of the people on
the subject of prohibition. The. right
Of petition Is sQsred aud inviolabe.
II was designed to bring the people and
the persons who govern them and make
their laws together. 50 that the poo.
pie might have a hearing ON any mat
ter in which they wcrr IN crested. The
petition under consideration was 10 let
Congress know how tae &~icners of the
paper stands ~ the saib:st Of national
prohibition. Tie weight a. their drcla.
ration is lesscnei. how.,'s by the fact
that the petition comes s,m a liquor
stronghold, a city whcrr zach capital
Is invested ana many mce : employed
In the liquor business; G ~ well in.
tested by AL of hanger : a. Z ~ camp fol.
lowers Of the liquor anmkS o. the 9th.
er hand, another pesiiNf containing
600 names advocating thqss= of the
resoiaLipp was filed. coSx x from the
same III. VIII the af@ss of these
fWo petitions ks quarSita4E, or quail
~tative. Which shcule IL III il il
10 be quantitalive m ID si"rntly the
design Of the people ghs bald in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-08

NEWS SERN ~


Attention is called to to- &ci that
within the last few w,yfh- Herald
has doubled its Associ4sffrrr news.
and in so doing it has .s&sH shc cast
Of the service. This win Hft&n trs,sing
by one penny The price ~ Iaprr 10
any subscriber. The fiasksrs 'hink
they are giving the puuF @newA ser
vice that il worth ts service
which we can afford y stsgait 10 The
unbiased judgment of tbs waffle ser.
vice which spesks for g't~ltA
1t 10 no part of our a'Tifvss 10 lis
parage cay other news sxaa. Ia the
long run they must all sssaasfcr them
selves and will stand :" IaE sn their
merits. We have the raF ~ Sar that
the Associated Press sFsshciis its
own in the forefront - t@~~v gathering
agencies in the world. T. y wet immune
from mistakes; that j. - .Isrsi To
any news %gathercrs wee ats5 sinsls or
in combination. II is asx ssaeseraiion
to assert that il is fas lssr correct
thar il is mistaken.
The Herald has never JeE. disposed
10 complain ON its own,~vpE.t IL has
always been optimis;ir A. lpsrii. IL
has always becn o~ut>IHrsn IN the in
terest Of brownsville. " far,hy rub
lie enterlH3e has failed sss us hearty
support, whether the cAkArrisr has
bee, Of a purclr buSin~ w racter or
has been diraci~l towsr.sS EDUCATIONAL.
benevolent or religiouS>s' z n II bas. in
fact. lead the say in arsEs. able mat
tiers. II feels, howeyrr ~ y has lust
grounds for c'snplains ~. The rather
inadequate support il stT1s lived from
theNRrownsville publ'f y faprort by
no means coRmcnsuraA isitii The sor-
vice il has given the III. a. a t"ws
paper-solely "a a nc@ sA1F. There il
no either town Che sizc ~ ftans,alc in
the State of Texas ihass 1Sh'ns y daily
newspaper Of equal ,STS with The
Herald, considering - t~sa the news
paper mans posnt of Fs.As 4i.d mcasur-
ing il from ANY accEics .iaadard Of
newspaper excellence. kMNs competent
critics have said this sIsStelly.
Az Ia its willingness ties fl the CON
munity. as Ia is faiiiseiK< 49, future of
the community as Ia NJ questions of
whether and how far y helped ihc
communicative tlrngs 'e matters Of
history. and are well SifE the memo
ries of people Tho hars kzcwn both the
tswS, and the paper stns-s the paper
started. All shinss = sSe.crcsi. The
Herald feels ths il = ir.''ficd in ask
ing the tow far more hcfsty and more
liberal support than tac ;r~n has given
IL MP To this tame. 1ae Justification il
the greater h,sAl the fact Nt.lt The II r.
aid has been. J. now. aild wv likely Ia con
tinle 10 give S"methins m'fr than value
received for ssl the snpls1r; that has
come Ia il. ~ il likcl, "a come Ia id
frlp the peopl" of tho community. This
m6~ter is earnestly pressed upon the
attention of the business men uf
Brownsville wee. becssnss hey are busi-
ness men. shonlal 'be able Ia appreciate
the cost Of producing = newspaper like
The Herald