davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
ILLINOIS STATE BANK. IS
 ORDERED CLOSED Begin Estimating Value of Securities Held by
 LaSalle Firm
FOUR CLOSED MAY
 BE OPENED SOON
Closing of Banks Have No Affect on Other Chicago Financial lnstitu- tions. According to Clearing
 house Officials

Chicago. June Estate bank examiners today began estimating the value of the securities held by the Lasalle Street Trust and Savings bank and the three small neighborhood banks closed yesterday. pos sibly temporarily, as a result of the sus- pension of the LaSalle Street bank
 fifth neighborhood bank, the Calumet State bank, was ordered closed today be- were tied up in the LaSalle Street bank. Like the other small banks, the Calumet bank may not be reopened in solvent condition.
 These facts stand out in connection with the closing of the bank themselves:
 Closing of the banks had no effect on other Chicago financial institutions. ac- cording to clearinghouse officials.
 The LaSalle Street banks suspension will affect only the few sriail banks which had their reserves tied up in it, it was said.
 The banks are the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings bank. capital $l,0oo,0O0; the Illinois State. capital $200,o0O; Ashland Twelfth state capital s500,000; the Broad way state capital s20o.Ooo; the Calumet state. ordered closed today, capital $200,- o00
 Validity of Collateral Questioned
 The LaSalle Street bank had about S4.OO0,c GOO in deposits. Validity of about sl POO. GOO of it's collateral is said to have been questioned by the bank examiner.
 William Lorimer, whose seat in the United States Senate Vas declared inval- i'd. is president of the LaSalle Street bank. He and his sons own but 920 of it's shares. c. B. Munday vice president of the bank, owns 260G of it's shares and is declared to be it's leading spirit Munday was in- terests in score of undertakings rang ing from banks to cemetery companies.
 Daniel " Markin, chief state examiner for the Chicago district. said the direct causes of the LaSalle street banks trou- ble were failure to dispose of half mil lion dollars in securities of the Southern Traction company and cash advances of nearly s10O,0O0 made to the Lorimer-Gal- lagher Construction company, which. 1t IS alleged, had the contract for building the Southern Traction railroad, line which was building in the terminal territory across the Mississippi river from St Louis.
 
 the bank to dispose of securities and col lateral totalling sGoo0oo. which had been put up by companies in which officials of the bank had an interest in. | James B. Forgan, president of the First | National bank and chairman of the i clearinghouse, said:
 Banks Not Connected
 ''These banks are not connected with any Chicago clearinghouse bank. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

business two candidates will be inl- tiated into the order.
 The services of the Bethany Chris tian church of this city will be con- ducted in the Belle theatre at the fol- lowing hours Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. followed by the communion with a short address by ], A. ker- foot.
 Miss Annie S Noble of Selma. N. C., is the guest of her brother, pr. Rob ert P Noble of this city.
 MT and Mrs E. L. Smith of Bayview have moved to Ensley for the sum mer.
 Mrs Myrtle Defreese Bennett has been removed to her home from the Birmingham infrmary where she was operated upon for appendicitis.
 Mrs c. W. Bailey of Avenue C has moved to Pratt City.
 Miss Sallie Bullard of Wetumpka is the guest of Mrs. G. w Bush
 Prof. and Mrs. c. H. Davis of Nor folk, Va. and Mrs. Joe Mickleboro of Marion are the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. c. Mitchell at Hilltop.
 Miss Alleen Cushen will accompany Mrs c. w. Dunn to Chattanooga, where they will be the guest of MT. and Mrs, R. E. Henderson.
 Mrs c. W. Dunn and little son, Clar- ence will leave today for Chattanooga to be the guest of her sister Mrs. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Chicago banying situation is better than it has been in years.
 According to the examiner the State bank of Calumet was the last in the chain of what were known as the string ol Lorimer- -Munday banks in Chicago.
 William Lon inner, president of the La Salle street bank. was said to be near a physical collapse from the strain attend ant to the excitement of the last "A hours
 Examiner Harkin, state bank examiner, said today:
 "The Calumet bank had considerable money on deposit in the LaSalle street bank. We gave it an opportunity to seek as sistance elsewhere and this was re- fused"
 An echo of the closing of the LaSalie street bank was heard in the federal court when a federal receiver was ap- pointed today for the Southwest Savlngs bank, owned by Louis J. Krejci.
 The private banker had $i0OO deposited in the LaSalle street bank and when he heard that was closed, he suspended busi- ness He declared that he had sufficient means to meet all requests
 Depositors in the International Trust and Savings bank. a state institution Tn the Northside residence district, In stes dy stream withdrew their money. The bank officials who, with examiners had gone carefully over the securities last night met all demands. Downtown banks supplied the institution with currency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Charged With Picking Pockets

Bill Clark and Altho Graves. negroes, were arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tectives Brannom and Maoke and Offi- eer George Harvill and placed in the city jail on the charge of picking pockets The negroes were caught iS the new Wool worth store at Nineteenth street and Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FREE

A tourists sealed package of sanitary toilet needs free with every purchase of s1 or more. Package contains Scott Sanitary Tissue products, including six towels, one sani-komb, one white wash cloth and one small cake soap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FALLS ILL WILL E PASSING
 THROUGH CITY AND DIES

Officer Haffey about II 80 o'clock Friday night and brought to headquarters where he told his story to Detective Sergeant Darnell, who immediately summoned Dr. Charles H. Wheelan to attend him.
 In police alley where Johnson fingered in the company of pr. Whelan in the early hours of yesterday morning, he ap- peared as very intelligent young man. He was a trifle pale. but he did not ap- pear to be dangerously ill and he himself was under the impression that 1t was only a temporary case of heartburn. He talked voubly of his brother and his mother in Spartansburg and stated that they were awaiting his return, and that he was very sorry to have missed his train. as his people would be anxious about him.
 After riding him about the city for awhile to give the young man some cool atr, Sergeant Darnell brought Johnson to St. yincent's and placed him in charge Of Sister Annie. Throughout the night John- son talked to the nurses and stated sew eral times that he must get up carly in the morning and take the next train to South Carolina. The nurses humored him as they knew the truth-for pr. Whelan had said when he brought him to the in- firmary: "He will live possibly from six to ten hours" Johnson survived the doc tors prediction by a few hours and died yesterday afternoon. To the very last he was under the impression that he was not very ill and his desire was always that he must be in haste and return home to his mother. Seldom has such a pathetic case come to his attention. stated Dr. Whelan last night as he told the story. The remains of Johnson were taken in charge by the Johns Undertaking com pany and his relatives have been com municated with The remains will prob ably be sent to Spartansburg. s. C., this afternoon for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
THESE PRICES FOR THREE DAYS
 ONLY. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

s$1 value fountain syringe, either black or red rubber, full two-quart size, now only ................... 42c Williams Shaving Soap. 10c cake. 5c Williams Shaving Soap, 5c cake. Sc Fine Violet Ta1cum, 25c size. ...... .12c Double distilled Extract Witch Hazel. full pint bottle 25c Initial stationery, artistic box of very fine quality linen paper, gold ini- tials, soc value. .................. 23c White shoe polish, any brand, 10c size ................ 5c DC Slze oc Letaws Corn Cure, guaranteed to cure | any corn in three nights treatment, unusually successful in every case l5c Details of Free Offer Above.
 LETAw's PHARMACY.
 We deliver anything
 anywhere, any time.
 Phones Main 9100 and 1610.
 City Hall Bldg.
 6-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-Or would exchange for real estate, half interest in manufacturing business; party can take charge of same. Address J-34, Age-Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ONE large newly furnished room. mod ern, rent reasonable. Apply Whitfield apartments. Apartment C. Phone s76s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
I. J. JOHNSON PICKED up BY POLICE, TAKEN TO ST. VIM CENTS HOSPITAL AND DIES FEW HOURS LATER

T. ]. Johnson, cotton broker. aged 2S years, of Spartanburg. S. C., died yester- day afternoon at St Vincents hospital of heart failure. He had reached Birming- ham Friday night on his way home from New Orleans and being taken suddenly i'll at the Terminal station. had taken a walk for some fresh air. He was later sent to the infirmary and his death fol- lowed yesterday.
 It appears that Johnson was travelling for his brother. who is a cotton broker at Spartanburg, and had been in New or leans to establish a branch of the com pany when he was taken i'll and started for home. At the Terminal station he was taken with a shortness of breath and, getting off the train. he started for a short walk. His condition becoming worse. the young man inquired his way to a hospital and was directed to the Hilman, where he applied for admission According to Sergeant Darnel. Johnson stated to him that the internes at the Himan refused admittance to Johnson on the grounds that there was nothing the matter with him. Following that Johnson sat down on the lawn in front of the Hillman and cried as his pain near his heart became more acute.
 Later he wandered north on south Twentieth street and was picked up by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
WANTED-HELP
Will Be Collected

<" "ANIED-Typesett Apply to 2091k N. l9th st. Room No. l. third floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
6-14-2t

FOR SALE-Several pieces of furniture in good condition. Parties leaving city Terms cheap If taken at once. Call Main 6S64.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
WANTED-BOARDERS

TWO furnished rooms with adjoining bath; excellent board; ideal location: /: will pay to investigate. 1881 11th ave, S. Main 3997-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

From the Boston Evening Transcript
 scriobler: T like to believe that my poems will be collected after my death.'
 Sharp: 'Sure The rubbish cart will still make it's rounds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

business two candidates will be ini- tiated into the order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
WASHINGTON NlSO WAITS
On BIplN FROM CARRANZA

u...I.f,..i.o t., vy.itn,y o,,
-,r,srs.' ,.s tl. .rItu3. ~ hr
1v4.l,n..,..r .,,..,rpI.rt tni,, ine,f,r
d., ,.......s. "a, ,t.,'..., 'Iisti,,,, ',..,s
,.,o.,rn.I =. w.4. .t,,tt.t,t fbl,, fb.
,.t,.ttt.ff.,.5t., t.,a.r ...6t.t
..I.. mas, 4.,I,
.,.'.. n.g,tia,',n. t,....',.. ..'.-,.o'.l..,,
u..#..r 3f.n. r.. t.tIrst M.
,,,.,.. I.5.i ...,t.. ~. T.. ,.h., fba, ,,.,..
.,...,'4
.p.tIf,ti.r5fI. b.l.f.u,t.f.r
b. ..,...l...t ...a
r.t.J
.....I I.,1..., .s......I ...,.n.....
III -...'.. ,p,sn,rsf.,,
s.t5
81 tr.p.,.Itf.l g.. .r.t. I. General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. June 4 New Mex
ico Fair Friday and saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05

NJ lgiNird saiu pa september
.1eIs be saw Mr Morgan who asked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
A\oTIIEI. INQUIRY

Consul Johnson has another ease on
hand. he having been requested hy an
American faml, ia Monterrey. IN ser
ions circumstances t. locatc one Angel
Mas. an American citizen. and said e.
be "A telegraph operator located ai san
Juan. Mexico. on the National railroad
between Victoria and Monterrey Ne
cor,ling to the information furnished
Consul Johnson. Mas j. working 40 the
KEY for the Cmst.tutinnnli>t>. and the
consul has wired to San Juan niormin.
Mas that Transportation will bc ar.
ranged for him II H. wi>hr 1" 80 Z" ~
family. - far nothing has been heard
from him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
SULzER CHARGES
TAMMANY LEADER
HE TESTIFIE> BEFORE CANAL
BOARD THAT CHARLES i. MIR
PIIY THREATENED To WsEt N
Ills ADMINISTRATIONS.

New York. Jan - William SUl2rr
testified undcr oath t"da, that 'harlcs
+. Murphy. Tammany leader threaten
cd tn wreck hi administration ~ huv
rrunr III h. didn't appoint James u
q Hncy commissioner ~ highways. sui
ger said ~ refused after Senator
Otiorman declared Gafincv was Mur
phy'S chief ~ man" ami thHt GaifnrN
t-rmpfcd N hold up James t stewart
highway contractor for One hundred
ihnusind dollars.
This WAS suffers first sworn ~tnic
mcui on charge against Murphy. When
<ulypr asked the raufl board NV defer
action un three million dollar con
tract. Murrhv protested. ~ said. >ul
zrr declared hr intended tu lIr hi~ owl
Guyrrnur. Like he'll YOU will, Ill ~c'
where you'll end prrttv quick. wa
Murphy, alleged reply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
CARNEGIE HERO FUND AN
NOTNCE> LIST or AWAEH> At
IT> TENTH ANNUAL MEETING
AT pITT>HI RG.
TWO TEXANS IN LIST
A. 4. WERNER OF ~NITlINIlTE
SAVED CHILD. NNn LITTER i
WEAVER OT DALLAS LOST LIFE
IN ATTEMPT To SAVE ANOTHER.
tBg .isx.ciui,d Press

Pittsburgh Pa Jan =, Individual
acts "A hcrui~m which the Carnegie Herr
Commission ha> recognized >iurc u Was
established tpu Years ago were brought
up a. tnia! Nh >1l tudly when thirty
name, were added ~ The honor roll
The commission held iiS tenth annual
meeting here this afternoon. The awards
announced were fewer than has been thr
cis. on pre-, iou> ncca>inn~ and although
in he past ten ycar> sixteen gold medals
NJ h.yc hrrn awarded fur extraordinary
eases. none appNir ia thi, class IA tn
announcement trda,.
IN eleven ca~r> silver medals were
awarded: ia nineteen eases. bronze mc'l
al, Seventeen vi the hrrut> lest their
lives. and in the dependents ~ thirteen
Nj these pensions aggrcgating $3.50
were granted AMI ~ the dependents W.T.
the other four who ~lrrIlircd ihrm~rlNr~.
sums tutaling -:iHh M hr applied sub
4 icci to the approval ~ the rcmm> ian.
IL the liquidation uf indebtedness wv a.
meet other expenses. w three eases
sums argrrgatng -imn were apprnpri.
ltttA Tot f'ihtNAtftt ~ Itti lfft. IT, tt
I'd ~ made w. needed and approved. and
Y ia nine eases awards aggrrgaiing ~>aml
Ncr. made I" b. applied toward the pur
chase VI hrnr> W. other worthy eases.
The Youngest hcrnr> were two twrlv'
vcarulI hn,S 81 Oshkosh. Wis. T.. Don
ald RYAN and Paul y. /rntrr. who at
tempted 90 save the life ni llarland \
e. Lchniek while skating on lakc. De
cnhrr. 1911.
Two Texans are recognized hY ih'
hero cummiSS on 4 cleveland Warner
Y brakeman w ~miihvllr sawed \
child from hriug run over I'm a tram
M Phclan. Ten. june -. 1915. Ile va
awarded bronze medal.
Lnthrr u Weaver. proprietor of
dive house lc.t hi> life iu attempt ui
wv save NV employee from burning \
Dallas. July H. IL. liz widow Al
awarded 80 4 month. with - = montl
addition for r-,rh ~ two children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
FORMER UNITED STATES MAR
SHAL WILL BE BROUGHT TO
MATAMOROS IN EVENT HEARING
IS NECESSARY.
NOW AT VICTORIA
HE Is HELD At TAMATLIpAS CAP
ITAL. WHERE INVESTIGATION
IL UNDER WAY AMERICANS
SAID TO HAVE INFORMED.
(StaU Spcc.d 10 Thc Hcraidl


MatamoroS. Mexico. Jan. 2e2--That
Americans furnished the information
which resulted in the arrest Of William
Hanson. the former United States mar
shall IN Texas. ON the charge uf being a
spy in the IIucrta government. j. the
claim of the Con>liiutionaliSt hcadquart
crs in this city. Hanson was arrested
on the ranch of which he j. the manager
and part owner located about GJ mi o.
east Of Victoria
American Consul j. ~. Johnson has
taken up with General Pablo Gonzales
the matter of securing the release "f
Hanson in accordance with instruct ionS
received from the State department ai
Washington. Mr.. Johnson stated last
night that General Gonzales has agreed
Ia bring Hanson to Matamoros az once.
but that 80 far he has been unable 10
hear from Victoria as a. whether Han
son has been started on the way.
At the Constitutionali>i mi itary head
quarters, General Pablo Gonzales stated
that a fair and impartial trial will he
given Hanson. Instructions have been
forwarded io Victoria that the ease shall
bc investigated fully. working on the in
formation said To have been furnished
bv the Americans and ia the event II IL
found that he evidence warrants a trial
steps wi hc taken 10 bring Hanson tn
MaiamoroS Immediately. and he will hc
tried in the presence of United states
Consul Johnson.
The character of the evidence ~ the
hands Of the military governor al Vie
toria. General Luis tablllcrn. T. I'M
known here
Hanson j. said to lNvc >ympa'hlzcd
with the lIucrta government. and IN IN
tcresting hit Of information on the stand
of the ConStitutionaliStS ~ regards
IIucria sympathizcrS Was given toy a
prominent officer connected with The
cnnstitutionalStS here. When il was
suggested to him that Hanson was said
to have been known ~ a llucria >Nmpl-
thzer. and that probably this was lh"
cause of his arrest. The officer stated
that il made No difference 10 their cause
il u man were llucrta >ympaihlzcr -
long ~ hc took NOT active part 40 assist
ing the llucrta government. la That
event. the condition j. reversed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
SHE TRIES TO ESTABLISH ALIBI
FOR HUSBAND. STATING OVER
COAT AND DERBY WE'RE IN HER
ROOM WHEN FIRE AWOkE HER.
ACCUSED TO TESTIFY
REV. NORRIS. CHARGED WITH
BIRNING Ills OWN CHURCH.
SAYS HE EXPECTS To go ON
WITNESS STAND.

Fort Worth. Texas, Ian. - Mrs. y.
Frank Norris. tc>iifNing today in thr
tIiai of her husband ou the charge oi
burning the First Baptist church Ia this
city. gave testimony 10 establish an alibi
for his long. black oyercoat on the night
If the fire.
Mrs. Norris Said the coat and her hu>
bands derby hat were both left ~ her
he'd room and were Sti there when the
fire aroused her. Her ~ ~ Was M
stairs and Norris was sleeping down
stairs on 4 couch that night.
The defendant. Rev. y. Frank Norris
announced that hc expected 40 testify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
SECOND ANNUAL
CABBAGE DAY
TNIQTE ANIMAL CELEBRATION
EN CITIZENS on >AN EENlTo
WILL HE HELD on MARCH L.
To ECLIPSE FORMER.
MORE THAN TWENTY WILL IOOK
AFTER Nil AkkA\t.EME\ r.
AND DETAILS For NEXT CEIE-
EEATION HIG TIME PROMISED

San Ernitn. Texas. Han. =, That
the Second annual cabbage naN will he
properly observed WV this city has just
been dr..mitrlt decided. IN b. promised
that last wears celebration. although
drridrd >urrr,> vii W. vastly crlip>cd
hy The events NJ the coming l-h ~
March. r. this end. ~ meeting - the
towns representative business men
lust held more than twenty committees
were appointed 90 Iork after the various
features wv the dat'~ rutrrta nmcnt.
An unusual drgrrc nl enthusiasm j.
being manifested III the preparation.
even WI this earl, date. IN " ne desire
uf this ritN tn extend the fullest meas
urc W hospitality a. IT, ncighbors Ia
the Valley in common celebration
nj the uhirr MI many nf their fondcSt
hop' y. AMI also often The cau.e ot their
~addc-t di>app"inimrntS.
4 feature ~ this years Cabbage hay
that ~ rNprrIrd Nv attract great attcn
tnn IN the election M N Cabbage Day
Queen Th honor is o. IT, bestowed
upon some Young lady iu The Valley who
receive. the largest number M votes ~
an Open election cithci 90 the day iisclf
wv short time prior. ~ vii w. d'ridcd
in The near future.
Spectral .ndGc,mcut " also held out 20
The public ut large and rIriIrHlarly 10
the editors throughout his section ~
view ~ ihr flri that me Gulf Coast
Press Ns-uri riitiun holds H. neat meet.
img here nn that occr- nn. More than
seventy Hta visitors art ,vprrIrd w w.
M nttrMd mrr ai tht mcr' ng aul plans
are beans maturrd ~ ialr them 80 ~
automobile cNtursiun over the whole
San iriiir tract.
rrnhihi, thc feltarc event ~ this
gutr IHhhlrp Dav. however viii W.
the hir frrr dinner at which cabbage M
its different fprr~ viii occupy = con.
~piruuu~ plarr WV the menu. Eui for
fhr~r VIII ln mnt care for strict r1h
hlgc diet there will ~ an abudanrr ~
roast PORK AMI hlrhurrrh beef. sand
uichr-. ctc No effort VII ~ spared e
~cc that everybody !. amply provided
for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
FUGITIVES ON JURE
IIE CIINFGED THAT Two MIN. r.
GIT.N : FROM TI. lr't. WElE
ON THE ClEFNEGNNNOE dtfN
ENNkEk DENIES.
tEv i,x riafrd PrrsSl

Macon. Ga. Jan. - Former Iniicd
states Marshal = W. Barucs. testify
iu- iu hr congressional investigation
into the conduct M Federal Judge. Emo-
!, ~pyr. said that Judge ~prrr picked
thr GrrcurGayuur iurv AMI this jury
lS completed containing The names ~
twa iUgitiNr~ from iu> ii,r.
Fry>idrut u u. Hart ~ the Macon
National Bank denied emrhni lily the
charge that ~ cmp.u,cd SprrrS >on-In
law. N. Ii IIryWaTd counsel merely hc-
cause r.. was related to Snrcr. Hart
rIupluv,i Howard INV bankruptcy
,-t~r nli.litiun tn thr banks regular
counsel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
AIRSHIP FLIES
OVER CITY
SEVERAL EErOET HAVING SEEN
a FLNEE PASS OVER BROWNS
WILLIE DURING blaze on LAST
NIGHT CANE From WEST

FOLLOW iug the r,prri~ NJ lhr past few
months thlt air>hip> have been seen
travelling along tie coast ia The Y.ciuiiy
II Point ISABEL. COME, the report ~ WV
several local people thit last night. dur
ing the bright of the blaze whna the
niario Is il Frontera pant was dc>
>troycd. NV air>hip ~ balloon was >rru
a. come ont M thr west Hni trlrr ~ ih"
direction of point Isabel f'Hr- directly
over the city.
Several people report having seen lhr
huge flyer. amor- them Mrs. Arihuf
i.ightbouiu Mrs Liglihouu SAYS she
was sitting DU thr ,crautla "f her home
with some other ladies watching thr fire
when she noticed ghi in the air com
ing from westerly direction AND lu.
ward tho ciiy. when ihr iirht ramn intn
the glare of the fire that was burning
shc ruiiccd that II Vd> iu thr shape wv
\ hnat. Sailing ,'rr fhc r.ty- Mr>
Iichtbnum >it>. ihr ship turned and
went towards Point Isabel.
The wv y>tcr, WI these frequent trips N
nir>hir~ in This section Md the country
ha> never been explained However. thi'
y the first time our hl> hrrn seen ai
brownsville. the others having hrcn pf
the coast and were sighted h' Point Ia
brl people. The trim apparently are ".
Wiv~ made III night sometimes just ~
fore du-k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
TiCo Cases Against
Alfredo LOHeOrid
MOI Disposed OF

County ATTORNEY iI Il. Yates stated
todal thlf the entry in The cuHmfy
ronrt docket 10 The effect that Alfredo
LpugUria. htl bcrn drrlarrd not gull.
ty IN Two charges MI carving pistol.
was incnrrccf AMI thI instead The cas-
,- had been passed Lnngprii. stated
Mr. Yates ms another charge pending
against him in The district court. and
The county court eases viii not w
passed nn until the higher court ca>f
hne hcvu y ~iu>sd ~.
TIE Herald secured the record III pub
lislci from the dorkft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-22
DR.. w. F. COLE LEAVES
WITH FAMILY sIE WILL AGAIN
MAKE Hf$NOMK>AT. WACO DE.
rARNEE l. REGRETTED.

Dr. ". II cole. Who during his short
residence I'm Brownsville hl- tssen nm
active part in matters If pubiic interest.
leaves Iur Waco this afternoon with hi-
family. anil they viii hereafter reside
there. Waco WA, their home Gniil Dr.
code removed T. lIlrliusrH. where h. was
interested IN firming lands. last spring
hr made has residence in Brownsville.