davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
MORE GARDEN PLOTS NEEDED
HIRTY- SEVEN plots. each TWEEN.

HlRI4 -SEN EN plolSi edcH lWeh-
ty-five by one hundred feet,
were parceled out among the
heads of as many families by
the Harrisburg Benevolent Associa-
ton to-day and as many more will be
put in shape for allotment during the
present week. A third tract is in
prospect.
Nevertheless there is need for much
more land to be used in the same way.
All over Harrisburg there are vacant
lots, most of them grown up to weeds
during the summer and costing their
owners considerable to keep them
clear. How much better it would be
lif every owner would place on such
a plot a sign bearing the announce
ment that it would be turned over to
any responsible person for garden
purposes during the coming summer
provided that person kept the ground
under suitable cultivation and made II
yield for him a supply of vegetables
for his own family use.
Such a movement would remove
from the public garden plot al
thought of charity and in every COM
munity there would be found mer
and women eager to take advantage oi
such an offer At all events the plan
is worth a trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
His Success

"The tide turned when I stop
ped scattering my shots and CEN
tered my advertising in the daily
newspapers"
So a well-known Chicago mer-
chant summed up the begin
nings of his very great success.
The same 8. W is told by hun
dreds of other successful busi-
ness men.
They found when they had a
real message that heplace to
tell It was in the advertising
columns of the newspapers.
People read 1t and their quick
response shows that they were
on the lookout for this very sort
of news.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Congressman w. S. Ware made the
speech at the opening of the new
Passyunk avenue bridge in Philadel-
phia Saturday.
Mrs. e. w. Biddle, of Carlisle, is
Philadelphia.
Colonel o. c. Bosbyshell was
elected president Of the First Defend
ers at the Pottsville meeting.
Leonard Peckitt. Allentown man
ufacturer. has been elected president
of the Allentown Country Club.
w. w. Curtin, of Philadelphia,
has returned from an extended visit
to southern states.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
THE MEN WHO KNOW

n KEMBERS of the Legislature can
M lay aside all sentiment in re-
lVx gard to local option and pay
no attention to what is being
said by business men, editors, preach
ers and men in many other lines OF
activity in favor of home rule in the
matter of liquor licenses and yet find
convincing arguments in favor of the
Williams bill in some of the petitions
which have been circulated in the last
few weeks.
These petitions are being signed
right and left by physicians. The med
icaI men of Philadelphia, Allegheny
Dauphin and other counties have
united in petitions to the general as.
sembly to enact local option law.
Are there any men who know better
what is best or worst for the human
body than the doctors?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
[SLIbKAKy@ TABLRS]

The death n few days ago of Fred
erick w. Taylor. the originator of the
now so famous scientific management"
marks how short q time has gone by
since this industrial system was put
before the general public. 1t was in
1908 that Mr.. Taylor first read a paper
before tho American Society of Me-
chanica1 Engineers explaining the
in great Pennsylvania steel plant In
1911 his book, "The Principles of Scien-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

Francis Perry Elliott. whose novel
"Pals First" has ust been published. be-
great Importance. For instance, in the
effort to find the one apt, descriptive
title for HIS new novel, just 1874 care
sidered and discarded. one by one, be-
fore evolution produced the final
choice. pals First" 1t is a title, he
motif of the book, but one that is a
treacherous pitfa11 for the guesser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
TOUR DAILY LAUGH
WISE MAN.

WISE MAN.
What's yo u r
o t Q n o & rapher's
name?
Minnie, but I
call her Henri
eta" My wife's
name is Henriet-
ia, y'know, and
sometimes L talk
in my sleep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
IMPROVEMENT

Movie Operator what shall I do
with this film? There is a tear in it
that cuts right through the hero's
noser
Clever Manager "Ha! Just the
thing! Bill 1t as a feature in two
parts"-Sun Dial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
IN HARRI SBURC Fifty
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From the Telegraph. April 10, 1869
Citizens in Washington
Many of the residents of this city
are in Washington attending the fu-
neral services of President Lincoln.
They will follow the funeral train on
its way to Baltimore and Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
Satisfaction Given

New York. April 19.-The Portu-
guese government has acceded to the
American minister's demand that a
salute be fired from the forts in honor
of the American flag. A recent insult
to the North was the cause of the de-
mand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
MWGS{ s. FA1 1RsTSFE var
(From the Telegraph. April 10. is
Capture Spanish Fort

Washington, Arpil 1S.-Major Gen
eral Candy announced to-day the cap
ture of the Spanish Fort and also Fort
Balkely.a along the Mississippi. Thou
sands of prisoners were taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
today tells of the plan to bring the
Governor before the country this sum-
mer, which fits in very we'll with the
Ware boost. The Ledger says: 'If To-
cal option becomes a realty in Penn
sylvania, and the various features of
the Brumbaugh administration, in
Guiding child labor, workmens COM
pensation and other progressive" leg
islation are written into the statute
books of the Commonwealth, then the
Pennsylvania "schoolmaster' Cover
nor, political sharpsters are agreed,
has an excellent chance for the presi-
Dental nomination in 1916. Known
until year ago only as an educa-
tor and not as politician, the name
of Brumbaugh, it appears, has spread
throughout the entire country. Re-
ports from various political centers in
the United States show that the fame
of the Governor has spread through
the manner in which he has started
Pennsylvania, long under the domina-
ton of political bosses, on the way to
new era in political life through So
cial legislation and elimination of cor
rupt practices. Governor Brumbaugh
is to be Shown off, to the entire coun-
try this summer as a presidential pos
sibility. His friends have seen to that.
The Governor is to cross the continent
sylvania Day" at the Panama-Pacific
fair in Frisco. His political sponsors
plan to make much of this opportunity
by introducing the Pennsylvania Exc
cutive to Pennsylvania sister States,
from Ohio to California"
Speaking in Philadelphia, Chair
man Woodward. of the House appro-
priations committee. said that there
was no intention of injuring any city
or county in its enterprises through
repeal of the act of 1913 relative to
personal property taxation,
Senator McNichol says that there
is no movement on foot to embarrass
the Governor in regard to the Public
Service nominations. 1t is believed
that they will be returned within few
| days.
Warren Van Dyke. the new deputy
revenue collector, will go to Lam
| caster about May l to assume his
duties.
-Ex-Judge r. E. Umbel, of Fay
cite, appears to be bent upon stirring
| not started a suit to force use of GER
tain registration methods.
| Prominent Philadelphians are
coming here tomorrow to urge state
appropriation for the William Penn
memorial bridge.
Anthracite region members are
endeavoring to-day to get things lined
up so that an agreement may be
reached with the Governor on the di-
vision of the tax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
Davis and Johnston Together

Fortress Monroe. April Jeff.
Davis and General Johnston are to-
gether at Hillsboro. Raleigh has been
captured by Sherman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

tific Management was published, and
was followed few months later by
"Shop Management"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

Berks County Court Postponed
Owing to the death of President Lin
coin. all cases in the Berks county
court have been postponed until the
next session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
VARE BACKING UP
DR.. bRUMbAUGH
Philadelphia Congressman Says He
Represents Real Republican
Pregressiyeness
GOVERNOR TO GO WEST
Friends Mean to Make His Visit to
San Francisco Worth While
This Year
GOVERNOR TO co WEST

Members of the Legislature ana peo-
pie on Capitol Hill were immensely in
terested to-day in the statement is
sued last night in Philadelphia by Con-
gresham William S. Ware, a brother
of the senator, in which he vigorously
backed up Governor Brumbaugh's at
titude on progressive legislation. The
Governor is lauded as showing a great
Republican spirit and the whole state
ment is a good swift answer tosthe re-
marks of eX-Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer and others at the Democratic
dinner recently in Philadelphia.
Congressman Vare's statement is as
follows: The forward movement in
the Republican party is indicated by
Governor Brumbaugh's vigorous insis-
tence upon progressive child LABOR,
workmen's compensation and other
measures which insure industrial jus
tice. The best that was to be found
in the Progressive party movement has
been absorbed by the Republican party
and will continue to be absorbed. More
attention must be paid to the rights of
the wage-earners and they must be
given a larger share of the profits and
benefits of the prosperity which can
only come by the restoration of the
protective tariff policy. Only by pay
ing more attention to the rights of the
working people can the Republican
party realize the new standards which
have been set for it in the reunion
with the Progressives. I make this
statement because l feel that some
one should speak on behalf of the peo-
pie of Philadelphia, who are anxious
for the return of prosperity, with work
for all and good wages. Neither Mr..
Bryan nor Mr.. Palmer seems to have
paid much attention to this phase of
the matter. Errors made by the Re-
publicans in the past will be correct
ed. The enlightened and progressive
administration that is being witnessed
at Harrisburg to-day, where Governor
Brumbaugh represents the real spirit
of Republicanism, furnishes the key
note for the party's future. Even with
out the mistakes of the Democratic
party. that kind of Republicanism
would make victory certain for the
Republicans in 1915. The issue in the
Presidential election, as presented by
the Republican party. will be pros
perity and constructive statesman
ship
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
Start New Building

Start New Building
The foundation for the additional
building at the State Capitol has been
completed. Work on the structure it,
self will be started in few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
DO YOU KNOW:

That Harrisburg tin is being used
i'm making utensils for soldiers in
the big war?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10
MUST FACE A RECKONING

y YHATENE Err their attitude upon
NE/ the local option proposition,
w the Representatives of Dau-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

Decline of the foot and mouth dis
ease and release of certain areas from
quarantine is indicated by the increas-
ing number of cattle cars seen on the
railroads. The last fortnight cattle
cars nave been seen on many trains
passing through the city and thev can
be made out for long distances be-
cause of the splashes of white that
mark them as the result of the dis
injecting processes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
THE "TYPHOID MY"

w HOEVER is responsible for
M requiring high school stu
w dents to call the common fly
the tNnhoid flN instead of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
PROFESSOR SHOOK URGED
TO HEAD NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Name Of Annex Principal Doomed for
Position.

Name of Annex Principal Doomed for
Position.
When the Frankford High School be-
in that section will urge the Board Of
Education to elect George Alvin Shook
as principal of the school,.
Professor Shook Is at present In charge
of the Frankford annex of the Boys
Central High School, oxford pike and
Wakelng street, and he has become so
popular among both parents and stu
dents that they are already appealing to
members OF the school board individually
to elect Mr.. Shook head of the instltu-
ton. The present building is the re-
novated home of the old Frankford
Country Club. An abandoned stable
serves as the boys gymnasium, and the
school is overcrowded to such an extent
that cloak rooms are being used for in
struction purposes.
In place of this antiquated structure
will rise a 100000 schoolhouse that will
be n model of educational architecture.
The institution will accommodate 1900 pu.
pills of both sexes, one section of the
building to be occupied by girls and the
opposite end by boys The two divisions
of the structure will be Joined by an audi
torium which will be used by the people
of Frankford for community meetings
at night, while in the day 1t will serve
as an assembly room for the students
The names of number OF educators
have been suggested in connection with
the principalship, but opinion among the
parents appears to favor Professor Shook.
He is described as the "best-known man
In Frankford" and has wide acquaint-
ance even among citizens whose children
do not attend the school.
Professor Shook is a graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. While at
tending that institution he earned honors
in scholastic as we'll as athletic activi-
ties. He served as O substitute teacher
in various subjects at the Central High
School eight years ago, but his speciality
was mathematics, and when he was made
an instructor he confined himself to this
work He was promoted from an lnstruc-
torship to an assistant professorship and
was assigned to the Frankford annex
four years ago. He was subsequently
given the rank of professor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

seal of the State of Pennsylvania They
contain many illustrations A portion Of
the 2}7 pages is devoted to the part the
Boy Scouts played in the memorable en-
campment, and pictures Of the leaders
and the scouts In action are shown.
basketball game received a serious
setback and was finally called Off Friday
night because one team of players were
anxious to learn how to become Bov
Scouts. Although the game had been
scheduled and all preparations were made
for 1t, when the time came for play to
begin the boys decided in favor of being
Initiated into the knowledge OF scoutcraft,
and let the game take care of itself.
1t happened at the Walnut Street Pres
byterian Church, Walnut street near 39th
street. The Boys Club there had sched-
uled basketball game with a nearby
team for that night, and had also ar
ranged meeting for the purpose of form
Ing q troop of Boy Scouts While the
meeting, which was addressed by Deputy
Scout Commissioner Patton was in
progress. the visiting basketball team ar
rived ready to play. The game was set for
another day, and the church team re-
mained until the end of tho meeting A
number will be assigned to the newly
formed troop as soon as 1t receives, "a COM
mission.
The music for Boy Scout song has
just been presented to DR.. Charles D.
Hart, chairman of the Executive Scout
Council, by the well-known composer,
Harry Rose Shelley. Of New York,
through the kindness Of Booth Tarlsing-
ton, the "Hoosier novelist" Mr.. Shelley
is the composer of several comic operas
and numerous popular songs. His comic
operas have had successful runs in re-
cent years Words are now being put
to the song, which will be added to the
Boy Scout song book.
Because he was overburdeued with
work. Rudyard Kipling declined to write
a song for the Scouts. The letter he sent
read:
Dear Slr-I am much obliged for your
kind letter and can only express my re-
gret that am afraid that, owing to press
of work, l cannot see my way to meet
ing your request for a Scouts song.
II am, OF course, greatly Interested in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
the work Of the Boy Scouts and wish you
all success in your labors.
Yours truly,
"RUDYARD KIPLING.
"Dr. Charles D. Hart,
Independence Hall,
philadelphia, Pa, u. s, A."

The Central Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, 1921 Arch street, resounded with
the yells and songs of 300 Boy Scouts
from Delaware and Montgomery Counties
Saturday night, when the annual county
rally and Camp belmont reunion was
held in the auditorium.
The meeting was presided over by Isaac
G. Sutton, scout commissioner OF Mont
goniery County, who made the chief ad-
drcss and presented Eagle Scout badges
TO 16 scouts. DR. William Moore, the
African game hunter, gave an illustrated
talk on big Game Hunting" and Charles
Crossman, former head master of the
Haverford School, lectured on Egypt"
with moving pictures as illustrations Of
the subject The Camp belmont awards
were made by Robert Dearden, chairman
of the Camp Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
The Panama Exposition is Only q Mont
Off, Time to be Looking Up The LuggGG

rune
dsredtabh
O
re up o e
equr Trunk
steamer 70
Dress 5,
ks-Asf fine h
veerba
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
MAKE
SECOND ARREST
SEDITI0N CASE

United State official m ErHr-.t.I
have hrcn advised moi thr arrest af ~.m
Diego. hI,II county. ui NuunH Ir.u.-.
connected with ~plut-I u.u -Irprr M.
y b'd It san Ui,." uhrh aId Wv. Ut..
UId" circulation sIuuu. N.,t,.u
throughout thi- section. lluI,- nt t.l,n
h" CORPUS Chu-r in Dcruf rnr.d ~tt,.
Nar-I4i .l"Ln Mckinney uf th.t --. ..t
0a- lrd-rd OH thr Nuur,- rmr. .I rr
rhHr-r MO -rdituu- conspiracy l. mt
THAT lodged against }u-tIu Eumu- Jr..
Ub" VJ- arrested J NrAU.r. IIldJ..
ruuutt
Thus - ru"th,f mcld'ni m tn, alleged
'"n WrtrN rIHfu'd fn ha,r been uu,lrfh,T
N, Deputy lniei ~flf.- Marshal Al. II.
hop ot Brownsville. who va. n-.i-frd
ht department WIT Iu-firr l-rrt- unH rfh.r
rniripl N uti thyt ufhri lrr hr.
been uJdr ai other r"iut tu connection
WITH I upfr-cd pIoi ir ,aplur Ir .>
'mori-.n States hurdrrine "r N,>r.. nHf
ni rhrfi Win rr"r"-rd f" i"rm . r,r
MrN'.n wrfr,. with fhr ,Iar.r ".
u".-r'' llr u' -ud rth.r rf,. fhru rl.
white. Il "" vhrm vrr tr h- -is- uu
u"rtuuu'. r- outlined u th, ulIr-ra "TIu.
"' ~,u I,-" tu .,NI,Nr -ttt.- u flur
fNI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
SHIP PURCHASE
BILL PROGRAM
is CHANGED
HN t>>nriatrd Press

Washington, y. e.. Fob II \ con.
ference nrtWrru President Wilson and
democratic leaders completely changed
the ship purrha>" bin program today.
Because w tIr republican surr->s'.~ u
forcing \ rrrr>> last night ihr >rnatc
fight will hr dr"prrd
Meanwhile ih Cnrr hll ,lt, ..ldrl
NJ thr mt,I state. uruir,liy uII
hr introduced n ihr hnue, q. au
amendment ~ tho Mrrh- hlll thus
again bringing thr ship rurrha>, bIII
hrfur, the .ruatr
The Weeks hill alrrl haas pass. a
thr >ruatr l;y attaching ~yuatur Diut"
10 Il ihr parliamentary situation Sim.
ply would raIl ipr N"uatr motion y"
concur. Thr rrpuhlrau> th,n unui.l
sill have thr power M hIihu>trriu-.
bui the druorrai> hrIrlr thrt could
.rl enough republican ur pr"grr>~i,.
votes ~ force vote over thr iilihu~-
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
DELINQUENT TAX
COLLECTIONS
CONTRACT LET

Ih" Cameron rnunrt hu.rd n" -rmm-
-iuurr Nrdu,-du, Afternoon renewed ,uu.
rlr with ll M skeleton tur .hr collection
"l Ih" delinquent taxes tur Cameron ru.lu
tN Irr tU tr1r. h' r''"niu- V,r..rI...
"l iI' collection i"I u ltb.r Iu Iar
'"nia-' i- -ald to h' 1, I.r cent
N l- faicd ihat ihr Cam.rn-. count, d.
huquoui Tam ROLLS ihr- year aii rr hr.i
than ever before Mr. Shelton i-u hH.
contracts with th" three drainage dt-turf.
WI Cameron county fur tIt' collection WIT VI,
hupurui taxes iu Those district. aud u
rrniI, renewed hi- r"uiri' vHn Iu" -.st.
i"r ihr collection nl -tsf- hr.m.utr f.,.
N i- -uid tha Nr >LrIt"u vfli rr.rnr u
ih" uci-hhorh""d ui ,.i.nnn i"r rr''-.fr.
th. delinquent tuN,-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
REP. BATES IS
OPTIMISTIC ON
NEW STATE BILL
Declares That Entire South Texas Delcga-
ton Strongly FavOrs Division of Texas.
and That Many North Texans Are Dis
posed to Favor IT,

Eri"rr leaving t"r Au~tm this afternoon
Ecpr, tentative Lawrence Eatr- Nh Cam.
rr"u ruuutt -iaied that hr expected that
ih, h"u-r r"mmltr, uu cnu -tIiutlutlI
auuudmont- viii make Z rrpur -ouc tsuc
next week. "u hl- hll q" divide ihc State
ul I,NH-. creating thr urN -rn'' "i South
rrNu- Mr.. Bate Stated that Ly -uuld
u"J iuok upuu hi- ln,a-ur, yNrrp VIth up.
tImi-u. J- before pr,-,IItm- thr blll hr
"tcli ont" rhc South Texas delegation. Ju..
i"uud lhat almost a- y INIT thc drlce.tI"r
from thi- -ccti"n vhlrh would ~ ru th.
new state I- a. favor "i thr div i"u. Set
only that. the repre- -"niJtltr stated th.t
there I- ~ strong sentiment among ihr
North Texas delegation frr thr division
The VIII tor thr creation WI thr u,V t.t.
~ Jefferson uut ~ y portion WI \"rthvr-j
Tcxa~ l. not considered -crluu Iy Nv 'hr
legislature. arrurln. io Mr Bate. and ul
tact The author "t tIc hil. Senator .I"hu
-"r. -inird that hc m'rrl, introduced N tu
r,tI"n w thr TATE"
Mr. Bate sand that Hr WA moved tu u
r"durr hi b'I t"r Nv division IVY Tcya-
"u account ni th, great u,r,~-t, iur rr,y
capital throughout ihc south i"f'inr ui ih'
state. vlnch On hrmmcd On u, rNl-tm- law
that miliatr .rratl, against investments.
~ -Hid that North rrNI- lHWmukrr- have
Jlway- placed every uh-tlrlr wv thr Nty wv
new capital from other -crtI"i- ol thr
country. Thi- capital. NV sand. y t"ad, aud
anxious to r"mc min thr .r'sti south f'"r
ilrn "i TcNa-. which hc -aid w. NET ',cr
begun tu hr Developed. aud vhclh r"ntam-
tir greatest opening W thr ~uuth t"r m
'r-tmrut. ~, called attention tu ir- GREAT
resource w farming ana industrial lu,-
and declared that y Wy b"u- held hack b,
the law~ which North T,Na~ have riu~rd Y,
w. madc Impossible tu raIri.I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

London. Feb. n. several Danish
newspapers assert positively that Em-
pcror Williams j. greatly depressed
over Germany : terrible losses uf life
IN IN. attacks hrtnrr Warsaw
H. practically ordered tin hgh,n"
To bc transferred in som" point whcr"
the Russians are not - strongly ru-
trruchcd.
Berlin Srmi-oiflral ad,Irr> intimate
that the Germans expect shortly news
of another great victory against ihr
Russians
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
NUEVO LAREDO CUSTOMS
COLLECTOR RESIGNS
Quits His Office Because COEslitutiOnaIlst
Paper Calls Him Coward When Ne Re-
moves Records 10 Texas by Orders

Laredo. Frh. ~ because first chief
tarranZa ordered him remove his cu>
toms house archives ~ LAREDO from Nur
No Laredo for SAFE keeping which h.
did. Collector II Customs Nlfnuzl Villa
real was branded 80 4 coward t"drt u, u
lu-;I Con>titutionali>t paper.
Nillarral today airrd hi resignation
to Carranza a. collector aud j. awaitin.
the appointment uf his Successor The
archives are IN the city