davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27
ORDER EXAMINATION
FOR POSTMASTERS

washington, January 26.-Competi-
tive examination for about 1900 fourth :
class postoffices, where the present
postmasters were not appointed under
the civil service regulations. We're or
dered today by Postmaster General
Burleson. The states affected are. Ten
nessee, Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas, Ne
praska, Illinois, Missouri, Mississippi and
Louisiana
The examinations will be held at va
r1ous places In the states designated
by the civil service commission. be-
ginning about March and continuing
until the latter part of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27
HORTON ANNOUNCES
FOR STATE SENATOR
Athens Lawyer and Well Known Lime
stone Planter Opposed by
w. n. HAYES

Athens January Especial. flames
ID. Horton, Jr at present the representa-
i've from this county in the lower house
OF the legislature, has announced his can
didacy for the state senate to represent
the First senatorial district of Alabama
composed of the counties of Limestone
and Lauderdale in the rext legislature
Mr.. Horton aside from being one of
the leading lawyers. at the Athens bar,
is one of the largest and most successful
farmers in the county. lie is opposed by
former Senator William n. Hayes Of
MooresVille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27
C.. A: MELLEN MUST
APPEAR AS WITNESS

New York, January 26.--Charles A. Mel
len former president of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad. was
ordered by the supreme court today to
appear as a witness here next Monday
in tho suit brought by Jennie r. Morse
sister of Charles W. Morse to recover
alleged losses she incurred through the
purchase by the New Haven of the Metro
politan Steamship company, a former
Morse line. Her attorney told the court
that he wanted to examine Mellen regard
ing the negotiations for the purchase of
the steamship companys bonds and un-
secured notes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27
CREW OF ABANDONED
SHIP REACH PORT

New York, January 26.-Capt, George A.
Carlisle and II of the crew of the Ameri-
can five masted schooner Prescott Pal
mer, recently abandoned at sea- were
aboard the steamer Bermudian which
reached this port tonight. The Prescott
Palmer was her way from Norfolk,
Va, to Portsmouth. n. H., with cargo
of coal when the heavy weather. which
set In on January 12 and did so much
damage along the Atlantic seaboard over
took her and compelled her abandonment,
Second Mate Hans Hansen was swept
overheard and drowned.
Aboard the Bermudian also were two
sailors of the British schooner Ladysmith,
abandoned on Jay/~Sy II, who We're
picked up by the British steamer CHG
necte. Both shipwrecked crews were
landed at Bermuda, wherce they were
brought here by the Bermudian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27
Ii YUAN HUNG'S PHOTO
is GIVEN PRESIDENT

Washington, January 26.-Franeis Carl.
commissioner Of customs at Hankow
China, brought President Wilson today
an autographed picture of Ii Yuan Hung,
vice president of China. The latter sent
his thanks for the early recognition by
the United States of the Chinese republic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27
Negro's Case to Supreme Court

Decatur, January 26.-(Special)-Joh Ohm
Raglard, the negro IN the county Jail here
convicted of the murder of his wife in
Decatur few months ago, will probably
know his fate within the next 30 days.
The supreme court meets ON February
l. when his case Will likely be disposed of
at this session. Ragland killed his wife
ON Bank street here by cutting her throat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27

Sacramento, Cal, January 26.-,fhe line
must be drawn between the man really
wanting work and the few leaders who
crs of the World, who neither wish work
for themselves nor employment for others
ard who preach an anarchist doctrine at
variance with organized government,
said Governor Hiram Johnson today on
receiving the report of State Labor Com
missioner John Mclaughlin on the condi-
tion of the unemployed in California and
the need of extending state aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27
E. w. BURBANK WILL
CONTEST DECIDED

Washington. January 25.-Contest over
the will of Edward w. Burbank, who
committed suicide IN Temple Tex, on
May 10, 1910. leaving property worth
100000 in Louisiana, was decided today
by the supreme court in favor of Mrs.
Josephine Ernst of New orleans. She ap-
peared on behalf of Mary Springer Bur-
bank, only child of Burbank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27


Thanked by Officers Woodiuvvn Civic
League for Moving Stag Pile and
AbatfnE Coke Ovens.
This valiant service, this important
public work. has been done by Mr. Hud-
dleston practically alone. He has re-
cetved some cooperation on the part
OF few interested citizens, but prac-
tically all the labor and responsibility
he has taken on his own shoulders. He
has expended much money and given
months of his time to the work. all
without fee and without asking return
We, as officers OF the Woodlawn
Civic League. which has for its pur-
pose the betterment of conditions in
the eastern end of the city. feel 1t
duty. ss well as a pleasure, to pay this
tribute to Mr.. Huddleston, and to pub
lish 1t as a memorial of the gratitude
which every public spirited citizen must
feel over good work, well and un-
selfishly done.
Respectfully.
r. DUPONT THOMPSON,
President Woodlawn Civic League,
w. NJ. MCUTCHEN.
r. A. CLAYTON,
DR.; H: A; ELKoURIE.
Members Executive Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27
Takes Too Much Time

The time taken 10 10y the President and
members of Congress in considering mat
ters OF patronage, ne said, was enormous
and could be devoted to more important
public service
From figures given to the Senate in
compliance with resolution of December
1910, the senator showed the total number
of officers and employees OF the govern
ment at that time exclusive of the APP
pontments made under civil service. and
officers of the army and navy to be 14S,
IA, of whom 10,S30 are appointed by the
President.
These appointments, he said, had stead
lily increased since the time of that re-
port. the number OF postmasters to be
appointed by the President having been
increased by 453
President Wilson at the beginning of
his administration he said had felt the
necessity of some such help this bill
would afford. but his effort to transfer
to his heads of departments the duty of
making appointments had proved fall
ure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-27
WORKS WOULD KILL
PATRONAGE SYSTEM
Would Take Federal Ap-
pointments From President
and Congressman

Washington, January 26.-Federal ap-
pointments was the subject of a speech
in the Senate today by Senator Works of
California on his bill to provide for
commission appointed by the President to
receive and pass upon all applications
and recommendations for appointment to
federal offices.
The measure would forbid members of
Congress to recommend applicants or
aid in obtaining positions
Senator Works explained that his bill
was Intended to relieve the President and
members of Congress of the burden of
recommending and appointing the thou
sands of officers throughout the coun-
try; to bring about the appointment of
more competent men and women and to
relieve the public service as far as pos
sible from the "odum of the present
perncious system of patronage"
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
RECIPES FOR COOKING LIVER
GesMssnleal Fso6 Aasy % Aases aesse
Appselsln0 n cass 10 Vssd N
~ psepAsseieM.

Baked Liver-Buy calls liver IN .
whole piece. wash and place In bah
Ing pan. Make four Sits across the
top with . sharp knife and place .
piece of fat bacon In each. eprinkis
well with ans csacksr-crumhs. oalt
md psppsr aAA Cd . little water.
and add more water ~ II hollis away
Stuffed Calls Liver--Slit the calls
liver. but not entirely through. MAKE
. stunning Of bread crumbs. seasoned
with onion. butter. pepper and salt:
an the pieces Of liver with Il. tie and
put IN Dripping pan with little water
Bake about two hours. Dasts oftea.
Liver Damplins-Ons pound Of sssf
liver. two sood-sised onions. pspper
and salt to tasts. Chop the liver and
onions flns. then add two eggs and
-four enough to make . sti6 dough.
Have ready two quarts o. boiling ~
ter. to which one tablespoon salt has
besn added. Drop IN the dough aeous
the sire Of . walnst Let boil absst
ten ninuess: thsa pour the dumplinsa
lnto colanAer and drain well Brown
one-half cup Of butter In frying pan
and pour over the dumplings. These
ars delicious.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16

--7 1(16~N = 1ns119 - i16-rr111o ~
..- =. ~. 49,. +. ss...sss.,s,s.
s~ssss s-1 - = s.-ss--S~s
..-ss-s. -. ~. 49, s..ss-. 49, 49,
-sss - sss.s-. ~ ~. s.., ....ssS ~
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-. 49, 49, 80 ..ss -, - !
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49, .,--~. ,.ss,s 4. = S,,.~. -. 4
g - ss.As. .s-..-s - ~ht~se.
49, *. s..ss ss~.s.s -. ~. m
N 49, q, 49, -. 49, - 4 vnsee
4 III, hrss 4. IN ...ec. -. Il
-.-s-s - - ~. .s.s = -. =
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
a ovsn.y,se oalea.

A delicious summer salad vas sesv'
q 10 recently. nads By scoopins cut
The red. ripe melon with . tablsseooa.
shaping Il - much - possible like
an eeg: covering the salad diah with
young graps leaves. piiing the melon
cones on them. allowing the sraps ten.
drills 10 wander In and oat among then
and scattering rips oatvss among them.
The very finest quality Of rrsace
drssstng vas served with this tcs-cold
dish.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
asass Fsyul.


Take an old hen, prepafe and stan
came a. you would Q chicken. Sew
Il up securely asA 10 caFsfsl and not
stun Il TOO full Lsavs room Tor
eeuRing to ewall. Piacs In . large
kettle. poar In boiling water TO the
heighth Of two inches Throw In gis
sard and hsartD. Put the cover on
tight and let Il steam. rot boil. for
two solid hours. A. the end Of the
tirst hour turn the fowl over and
add more water u necessary. When
ready for roasting place In the pan
and sprinkle with salt. pour liquid
over Il and roast In slow oven two
hours. Blasting very often. In this
way you don't lose any Of the juice.
After Il 10 roasted make your gravy
same q usual. Very good.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
70 KEGS oesaS Aas,ss.

Ton can always keep bread nice
and moist n the following manner:
Place In the brsadpan board ptsrcsd
with holes and % supported % 10 b .
cosple OF tneAes from the bottom u
Tie pan. Lss there b N tsch dspsh
u water In the pAa. Put The bresA
On the board an1 cover the pan with
Tie W.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
WOULD NOT OFFEND DEITY
chll6As ldss u gvsey1sy psil1sassa
Applled 10 An cseeo aad
Neo6o.

70 . normal child al thinss and
people. sven those most highly ~
dowed and wondsrful. arc 10 b. taken
simply. 10 . polite child. for exam.
pie. the rules OF everyday psiitsnsss
are sslacisnt for ell casss and sseAs,
4 medical missionary rscsatly ~.
turned from india tells the story Of
. sweet little girl. Who vas much
troubled By the prsvailins plague Of
MOSQUITOES.
what aoss God maks them forr'
she ashed.
Tos1 that The Divine parDoes 10 the
natter waa vnkaown. but that eseh
purposs undoubtedly enlisted. The littls
ese Dondsrs1 silsatly fos some 10.
meneo. Thea.
IN yoa suDeose ! coal1 ash hin
ahost Il vAsa | 90 70 hsavsai~ ~
Inquired. "you -. 70 Inst love 10
knew wAy Ne have y have neseui.
49, ~ vosl1n't wans ~ eeed
Lee1 = think Ne ru1A.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
HOLY DAY o. nest


u - W0sS0 V01D0 ~ oAuN40 0St00 -
rseR. Casl l3iltyb 1slishtf1l - -
@NaDuissss.. - sspseta1lv = ~
e1oStocation ~ WoFk
One o. Professor Hiltyb etsong
peenss y nat - eae ~ ! roa1 right
- IL ret q oun1sy unesss - -
toils1 dsrins the pssesding III 1ays,
he kssplng e ~ oaboash among
~ asoisat Jsws ~ c0snee1 or
1inal virtue. Il extended svsa % shsir
plaats, which could not - waeefsd or
D1ucks6 % that day. OF course. the
csrsnonies o. he priests. - 81 those
o. I'll sscts In our own 1ay. vse~ not
accounted - labor
We can only FULLY realise the inten.
sity u The old Jewish feeling Tor the
ny whsa - consider ths fact that .
deliberate breach sf ths sabsaaA wss
punishable By death.
That the national feeling On this
subjsct approached fanaticism u seen
BY the record that . Jewish sherman.
during terrible storm. Nh the helm
untsnAsd, because tlse hour had struck
for the beginning Of the Sabbath. II
10 well attested By passages from the
books Of the Maccabess. frem Jose
phus and from Plutarch. that the Jew.
ish armies refused 70 bsar arns on the
Sabbath. even suffsrtns their enemies
to cut them down rather than 70 desc
crate the day.
eabsash Rsesss aaltiostsd.
prudent eonmanders, however"
says Doctor Strong. seeing the great
advantage thus given the snems. OBJ
served the Sabbath rest only % far -
to abstain on that day from offensive
operations"
The PhArisees, Essenee and 9amar-
itans were. In the time Of Christ. the
chief sticklers for the old rtsor. They
split the very smallest Of hairs In their
seal. Thus Il was permitted among
them b rive medicine 10 save life: but
To give Il 0seely 70 make The sick
nors cenfoFtahls was forbidden
Recent discoveries. - related By
Delitssch and others. Indicate that
seventh day Of rest vas prescribed
anong many. perhaps most. Of the an
Client nations. and markedly among
the Hittitss and Bahylonians. II seems
to have been early felt that the rsposs
Of the night did not sufIice for the re-
that In addition . whole day Of rest
was needed ~ often q once In each
week.
The lev Keeps the Sabbath - fee
tival. After Q brief, ceremonlous relk
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
sasesa osssss u Mems.

Moro must b. done TO remedy the
domestic evils Of life. The pulpit
ought 70 30 moro devoted TO the II.
struction On home life The ministry
may b aware Of sores among their
people. and for fear Of giving olIsnss
they nay tall 70 instruct young and
Old q 70 the sacred duties OF the
hons. but this mistake v fatal one
The result will b that their Rocks
viii b satsn up Of the worms Of In
ssstins domestic corruption. Religion.
Of q least pisty. viii vanish. even u
religious f0rms b. stili retained.
Church authogities should be nors
vide aweks % ths greatness Of the
evils Of this widespread plAsvs.--
ChrtstiaA Instructor.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16

Weeee.
Bluff understand old 0rinely eui
Biz son on with shilling.
OruR--WoFse than that.
DluR-How sos
Oru6-Hs cut him on With Q eAilllna
and the family motor car.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
j ()>Sl
lIlJb[()I(

In Public Eye.
Somehow" said the genial station
clEicial % he seated himself beside the
traveller. there are some things which
lead people TO appreciate our wonder
ful improvements f0r their eonven
fence and comfort"
.Oh. don't worry" laughed the jolly
traveller. There are some thing
about your line that are always In the
public eye"
I'm glad to hear that, CIR. Asc
would you mind naming themf"
"Cinders, sir-ctnders!"
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
Do You Know

that you can get JOB PRINTING done II The
Star Officer. Perhaps you do. But may Be you
do not know that you can get anything from .
calling card to family Bible printed. We have
been doing the printins oct for the past twenty.
FIVE years. For ten years right here in one Of the
best towns 10 Colorado. and during that time we
have been doing the best kind Of printing II you
don't believe il compare our product with that
you get from large city Offices. We are willing to
abide by your verdict.
Yosr Stationery IS Yssr RePfesestative
People with whom you correspond judge you by
it, II your stationery is poorly printed on shabby
paper they come to the conclusion once that
you are too close to pay for good work else
you are lacking in business pride. And il it is
Autograph or embossed they know at once that
you sent out of town to have the work done and
that you are void of that sense OF patriotism and
civic pride that prompts one to patronze the
institutions of his own town. But IT it is nicev
printed on good paper your correspondent will
very readily draw the conclusion that you are
common-sense business man. neither ssingy nor
extravagant one who is proud of his home town
and its public institutions, and very desirable
man or firm to do business with. Try it and see.
- II II S n. III n. Il. 81 Il. II Ii
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16

"That old saying. Marry In haste
repent At leisars.' u . good one. isnr
~"
Yes. but II was quite the reverse
with Grace. She accepted Q chap whs
was not working and regretted II thu
next week"
All. see. With her II was NARY
at leisure. repent In haste
lsts q Might.
When you think the wife Isn't "hsD"
That you've been upon . bat.
II 10 pretty tough TO step
On tbs cat.
eroieneine the rrsstmsaA
"A sea nettle stung me on the
cheek" said the summer girl.
Let me kiss ths place." said the
summer man. Does Il feel better
nows"
"A little. 90 on with the treat
mont"
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16
Net Whist He GxpsetsS.

Not Whist He Gxpsetsd.
II had . very pleasant dream last
night" she said ~ taey met In TIA
street.
Dreams always 90 By contrariss
you know" he suggested.
Il know It. dreamed met very
handsome and interesting youns
man."
The Dolores star., 1914-01-16

rvs sounds OF srapse. nashsA.
slowed and rsbbs1 through . ssraisss.
shsu odd oas pint Os vinegar. thr0s
sounds o. Sugar. oss tsDlsspooafsi
q grUua1 allsptcs. oas tahlsspoea 81
ssound cloves. cinnamoa and blact
psppsr ard half . teaspoon os saie
lsell al Together nntil thtcksae1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
COLORADO COAL
OPERATORS DO
NOT WANT TRUCE
Strike Which Has Resulted In 70 Deaths
May Continue Indefinitely Unless Presi-
dent Wilson Takes Mines Over or Closes
Them Down.
PRESIDENTS DESIRE FOR
3 YEARS PEACE REFUSED
Member OF Executive Board VI Miners De-
cIares That Contrary to Their State
ments the Operators Have Not Put Out
20 Per Cent Normal Production.

Denver. Col, Sept. 2a-The Colorado
coal operators have refused 20 accept
President Wilson's proposition for u three
year truce and the strike which has result
va IN s~eventy-five deaths may continue m
definitely unless the President takes over
Ga mines or closes them down.
John R- Lawson. executive board mem
Der of the United Mine Workers. today H.
sued the following statement regarding
the operators reply 20 President Wilson's
letter outlining an adjustment W the coal
strike.
"Conterning the proposition submitted
IN the president Of the United States to the
miners and operators. II j. unnecessary u
say hat some Of the clauses were Of course
Objectionable 10 the strikers.
"But the miners, after giving due con
sideration. keeping IN mind that il wa-
backed up Nv the influence W President
Wilson and in an cgort 10 show the public
they desired 70 he fair. accepted II.
"The operators. who have taken the
public into their confidence ~ often with
statements which were not borne out M
facts, continued this policy ~ their letter
To President Wilson when Mr.. WelIborn
said his company was producing 10 per
cent Of their tonnage. Records IN the
Colorado Fuel and Iron office show that
that company produced from january l IL
September 4, 1914. but 57.99 per rent al
the amount OF coal mined during the game
period Of 1913.
"They tell the President that they Con
scientiousIy did everything to prevent the
trouble with their employees and then 10
heal the breach H. " possible that they
mean they tried 70 prevent tine trouble by
their nnportations from West Virginia W
deadly machine guns and hundreds Of
vicious and INSCRIPTIONS Baldwin FeltS
gunner or that mt Ludlow they we're trying
70 heal the breach!
-The operators have blundercd miSer-
ably since the beginning. They have prov
en- 10 the world who the real anarchists
are. When EtheIbcrt Stewart. representa-
tive ~ Secretary 81 Labor Wilson. was IN
Denver they treated him with utter con-
tempt. When Secretary Of Labor Wilson
was here III person his treatment was lit-
tie better than that Of his subordinate. lie
had hardly left the State before they be-
gan TO malign him, casting reflections or
bis sincerity IN trying to bring about an
amicable settlement. Deliberate attempts
were also made to deceive the Congress
sionaI committee by the introduction Of ir-
relevant and misleading testimony.
'The federal commission III Cancellation,
Farley and Davies, was treated with
equal diScourtesy."
"And now 70 cap the climax, comes the
monumental blundcr 81 them all-thcy at
tempt % browheat and bnllv-rag the Presi-
dent Of the United States.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
Scarcity of Wheat Brings Tulip Mixture

London. September l9.-It ~ reported
thar, ov Ing ~ 4 scarcity "a wheat. hak
crS ID Holland arp making ~Palatablc.
noufisling and cheap bread from 4 mix
tnfc If ground iuiins and wheaton flour
This is y moved departure. although III
re seventeenth century tulips were
cooked and catrn a~ vegetables. The ma
hfs of Siberia today cat tulip bulbs. Nh.
thnrsh the, strike thp unutcuttomrsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
Rio Grande Railway Company.

Time Table No. IA. between Brownsville
and Point Isabel. Effective Saturday,
August I, 1914.
Days Other Than Saturday or Sunday.
Brownsville Point Isabel
Leave. IS 80 a. Va. Arrive. 10 90 ~. IN.
Arrive. @ 100 p. m. Leave. 4:3O I'd. I'M.
Saturday.
Leave g 80 Am Arrive. 10 900 p. nm.
Arrive. $50 p. m. Leave. 800 p. m.
Leave. 20 100 p. m- Arrive. 7:3O ". m.
Sunday.
Arrive z 80 n. I'm Leave. 100 n. m.
Leave. q 900 n. m Arrive. 10 30 n. m.
Arrive. : 80 p. IN Leave. 600 p. m.
ID. A. O'BRIEN,
Vice President and General Manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
Arm Sentries With "Sawed-O Off" Guns

London. September IA correspond
rnt writes the London Field suggesting
Int British SentrieS against German
spics within the United Kingdom be
armed with tlN American sawed or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

shotgun. charged with buck~hot. lie
urges hat surh "A Weapon would ~ more
efhrienf for >entrir~ nt railway bridges
and other plarrS where guards are main
tanned than the service rifle. especially
az night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

Fsri*. pirniirr AM Whom tar Bunk
Ut Frame transferred H. A~tadqratser~
M hursitaax II DESTROYED aIl a. hank
note plaieS 60 avoid the possibility of
their fslling into the hands IL those who
might kiow how to make ne 81 them.
Ia Ease ttr worst came TO the worst.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
Isle of Man Stands Readyto Aid England

London. September .u.-Frrm the Isle
M Man there come. this news -Thr Man
Legislature Council ard House Of Keys
met together INA Ttnvald Yesterday and
unanimously decided No ask the Imperial
government 10 accept s50.00J ~ 4 contri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

serve ~ Officers. 60 communicate with
him. The announcement adds that ID j.
incapable uf enduring the rigor 81 cam
paiAnlnE ir iAe training If recruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
Former Officers of Army Being Called

London. Ssplcmlni "a The ~ccr,iaf,
q" the War once makes " WORLD pislc
appeal in FORMER uaisrr> NJ ihr ARMY.
Nta ft tsi~Ha at sfa nui ea iho R
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

The wise man puts his best foot forward
PIT The fool depends upon the left hind
Ibp' III a rabbit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
LOafers Loaf to See Prince In His Khaki's

London. September IA big crowd
has acquired the bad habit saws the
Pail Mall Gazette. "of loafing around
Wellington Barracks each morning 10
see the Prince Of Wales in Khaki. On
"Wednesday the Prince was practically
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

obbeTl IN the most vulgar way a. he
walked across a. Buckingham Palace.
and L took quite a large number Of po-
lice 70 prevent hundreds ~ people. who
should have known better. from follow.
ing him or running alongside
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

~ somewhat bitter and acrid.