davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
WON'T PERMIT
CITY RACETRACk

]. v. Huntamer, a horse own
er, today petitioned the city coun-
ell for q 50-year franchise to
operate speedway for driving
and riding horses on Thompson
avenue. from 3Sth to 49th street.
He promised to pave the street,
and maintain order. The council
decided that 1t had no right to
grant racetrack franchise on a
city street. and turned down the
request.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

FOLLOWING their discovery OF q
mass Of sensat,onai evidanca as
Il a.. 80. .ss... -
~ 'no ioi'eu ie''sna''on VI tue
hev. j. A. sutton from the pas
torate OF the First Baptist church,
his friends today are busily plan
ming a mass meeting of the men,
bers at which, they said, they ex-
pected to prove his complete in
noccnce OF the grave charge
made against him by Doris Me-
Alpin, a 15-year-old girl.
These friends said they would
prove to the public that not only
was Sutton innocent of the
charges brought against him, but
that It could be proved that the
animus behind the frengied speed
with which he was forced from his
position was due to two causes:
Make Two Charges.
First, that . certain dea-
con Of his church, who owns
property ON ID st., had he
come alarmed At tise activity
Of DR.. Sutton ON tho social
servfco board, ard mad deter.
mined TO see him kicked out
Of the city 10 soon as there
was nm excuse.
Second. that the Rev. Nc
AIpin, formerly assistant pas
tor Of the First baptist
church. himself was an ap-
plicant for the position 90
soon as DIR. sutton should
leave.
II came out today, without the
shadow of a doubt, that DIR. SUIT
ton was cast out OF his ministry
without having been heard In his
own defense on the testimony OF
McAlpin, after the latter, not "a
hours before, had wept ON DR..
Sutton's shoulder and had said:
Thank God, brother, / know
now that the charge IL not true
Weeps CopiousIy.
This weeping was done in the
prosecuting attorneys office. I'M
mediately afterward, McAlpin
went home to dinner with Mr..
Sutton, and later Mr.. Sutton
walked to the train which he said
he was to take home to CASH
mere.
However, the next afternoon he
was in Tacoma, had arranged for
a meeting OF the board Of dea-
cons in the Y. M. G. A., and then
and there renewed the charges OF
wrong done his daughter. which
the day before he had thank ed
God we're not true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
Burglars Angry;
Got 75c for Loot

After ransacking the home of
w. .. Van Rooy, 2511 South 54th
street, two weeks ago. burglars
this week returned part of their
loot and with 1t nm insulting let
ter, saying that they had only
been able to sell the remainder
Of the stolen goods for rs cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

news beats. the sheet was as
punk as ever. The Town in Re-
view was down to its usual stand
ard.
But the irrepressible fellow
keeps Dragging that his sales are
larger than ever.
Won't the public take our adj
vice? Quit encouraging the nervy
brute; refuse to buy his paper!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

STRIKE
ON; OFF
TODAY

SEATTLE. March 31.--Less
than IL hours after 1t started,
the strike of the Seattle car men
was called off today. Rather. 1t
never officially was called, SO
labor leaders said.
A statement from labor leaders
today, including six who had
charge of a mass meeting of
union men who adopted resolu-
tions last night, calling on the
men to strike, and by national Or
ganizers of the street car union,
said that no strike could be
called except by the employees last
night.
Since the employees had not
done so last night, ergo, there
was no strike.
The statement declared the
trouble of last night showed
plainly that the people of the
city were with the employees,
should they care to 60 on a
strike.
Jitneys did the biggest business
yet today as result of the short
lived strike.
While the car service was bad
ly demoralized by shortage of
men to handle the cars, and the
lack of skill of those who could
be induced to act as motormen
and conductors, the jitneys were
crowded to their capacity.
Some Rioting Occurs.
For the most part, the citizens
suffered little inconvenience, and
were inclined to take the trouble
good-naturedly.
The strike was called last
night following a meeting at the
Labor Temple. Men from this
meeting called on men who were
employed on the cars to cease
work, and for the most part they
did SO.
However. there was some fight
ing, and dozen or SO men were
arrested, all charged with riot
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
FREE MOVIE TICKET

The Times movie party for its boy
y was such success that II Is TO be repeated this week and
1850 of little guests the four Bonds
This there five tfcaters you may
Choose They oath and Pacific
sts 4eth and sts and the Ruston heaer in Ruston
Simply clip this Kids
teaters will admit between the hours Of
Saturday afternoon special program by
Bonds for the Times youngsters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
ROB SYNAGOGUE.

Burglars last night broke into
the Jewish synagogue, 10th and
/ streets, and stole valuable
Brussels rug, according to a re-
port made to the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

door, McAIpin arose, threw Mo
arms around Sutton's neck and
said. Thank God. the charge n
not true
His next remark. however. vast
Doctor, don't you think you had
better resign for the sake Of the
church?"
Goes, Comes BACK.
MAC. Ill do IT," said sutton.
I'm do anything to save the
church from scandal"
McAlpin then went home 10
dinner with DIR. Sutton, and the
two walked down to a train to-
gether. On the way down, Nc
Alpin assured DR.. Sutton that he
would wire his wife that he Wa
the happiest man In the state
Then he took o train.
However, he went only to Be-
attic instead Of TO Cashmere, and
returned the next afternoon. HA
went TO the, Y. M. @. A. and ar
ranged q meeting OF the board %
deacons there. At this meeting,
he renewed his charges, and the
deacons accepted the resignation
which DR.. Sutton had written ID
the prosectftor's office. and ad-
vanced the date from July l t.
April 1. 4
Walker Pays Taxes.
One OF the deacons most Gers
tain Of the guilt OF Mr.. Sutton.
seemingly, was J. nj. walker, who
apparently owns lots In the b
street district. These are lots 81
and 70 Of block 1907, city OF Ia
coma. The street numbers are
1913 and 1916. Both are ROOM
lighthouses.
The county treasurer's office
confirmed today the statement
that J. Marion Walker, 1919
North J street, ID the sworn own
er OF the property 1t 1919 and
1545 d street, and the treasurer'o
office that he Is the man who
pays taxes on this property.
Walker himself could not b.
reached today, to say whether ho
still owned this property. Or II h6
were aware for what purpose e
was being used. That II was be-
Ing used for Illegal purposes, none
OF the Sutton adherents stood
ready to allege publicly.
To Force Inquiry.
An affecting parting occurred
last evening between DR.. Sutton
and his flock. As he left. 4
crowd OF so gathered. and prayed
and sang. The last song was.
God Be With You TIL We Meet
Again.
DR.. Sutton mounted the train.
and from the steps said: Amen.
amen. God be with you TIL We
meet again.
To his friends who protested
against his leaving at this TIME,
he said:
LET this matter be cleared up
while l am away. I know the
truth will come out. Then II You
want me, you know where ! am"
II 10 unlikely. 30 members said
today. that any Immediate action
will be taken to obtain new
minister at once.
First Of all. the friends Of Or.
Sutton say. the serious charges
against him must be- inveeti-
gated and his name be cleared. 0r
else blark-marked with certain
guilt. They declare they viii
force this probe no matter what
fight is made on the plea that Il
will wreck the church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
PRIVATE YARDS
BID HIGH ON 2
DREADNAUGHTS
ONLY GOVERNMENT NAVY YARDS GO
BELOW S7,OOO.OOO LIMIT FOR TWO
BIG NEW WARSHlPS.
NEW SHIPS WILL REPRESENT THE
LAST WORD Nj CONSTRUCTION
or SUPERDREADEAUGHTS.

Washington. u. IL. No ~. None Of
the bids ~ private Shipyard> for build
ing two Super,rcadna'leht> opened to
day fell within the limit Of - .>00.0OO
bids from the New York. Philadelphia
and MARYLAND navy wards came within
The limit mostly below - .o00.Oo0
The two new >uprrlrcadnaughtS au-
thorizcd hy congress will represent the
last word in naval architecture.
Since the war has brought 10 vessels
If this class into conflict no radical de-
parture im construction il planned aS no
definite lessons have been learned The
greatest difference between the TWO new
ships. Nos r. and II until the names
for them are chosen and their immedi-
ate predecessors now building. will lie
ia additional hull protection against
torpedo att.-k The nature oi those
safeguards has not been revealed except
10 bidders but they are generally under
stood to consist Of greater subdivision
and strengthened bulkhcadS Ia keep the
ships alloat even with holes torn in
their bottoms
In size the new ships will equal the
California now under construction ut
The New York navy yard. They will
diSplacc $4,000 tons. measure 62J feet
in length overall "a f~-t eight inches
beam and draw 80 feet Of water. They
will have speed Of ~ | knots IN hour
md will hc driven hv turbine engines
since the navy department probably
will not build more ships nf combined
steam and electric drive. a. in the Cali
worth. They will carry dozen / inch
rifles. - II in their main battery. mount
cd three to turrct and with 30 degree
elevation TWENTY-FIVE J-nch rifles against
dcStroverS. four submerged torpedo
tubes and three anti aircraft guns to re
pei aeroplancS and dirigihlcS
The steady increase in size of battle
ships j. shown by comparison Of the
new vessels with the Nevada. th lat
est addition ~ the NAVY They viii
diSnlacc 900 tons more than the Ne
vada show an increased length Of nearly
20 feet and few feet additional breadth
"nd will mount twelve big Gus against
th" Nevada'S ten.
I'm appearance the new ShipS will
show marked drnarture from vessels
of their tvnc now ~ commission ~ tho
viii he constructed with long ovcrhano-
mo bows known aS olinner stems nat
I termed afto~ swift SAILING shinS 80 davS
mono ~ The rnS"lt ~ tho orin;nn ~
navv designers viii he 20 oive ~" hattie
craft greater freedom from pitching IN
heavy seas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
CORPUS CHRISTI
FIXES DATESFOR
GULF COAST FAIR
WINTER EXHIBITION WILL BE
HELD JANUARY 10. 20. q AND %.
TO BE DIFFERENT.
EXPOSITION CORPUS CHRISTI CON-
Germ WITH BUSINESS MEN THE
STOCKHOLDER AND OFFICERS.

Corpus Christi Texas NOV. 1.-THE
Gulf Coast Exposition to be- staged ~
Corpus Christi next January ~. ~. II
and - will be something different IN
that ii will be the first exposition or fair
attempted on 4 large y ale, IN the lower
fllf Coast section. and il will bc held
in mid winter. several months after
Houston. Dallas. Waco and other cities
Of the states have presented their annual
fairs and carnivalS
The GuIf Coast Exposition association
for which application for u state charter
has been made i \ home concern with
business men of Corpus Christi aS the
stockholders. directors and officers. w.
+. Pope attorney. j. president: l. ID.
Garrison mcr liant. vice president +:
Louis 4 Wells. banker. treasurer and
secretary T.. v FarriS. of the CONNER
cial club secretary manager.
NueccS klcbcrE. Cameron IIidalgo
Brooks. Jim Wells Bee. San Patrcio
AranSaS Rcfseio and other counties cf
this section Of the state are expected
to contribute 10 the success of the expo
Sition hv placing agricultural. horticuI-
rural anil live stock exhibits.
\ unique feature will be that exhibits
nf livestock will he on display from
three Of the greatest ranches i'll the
world. The famous King ranch of u
million acres will send nm exhibit of
short horn bloodcd cattle and horSeStock
the famous Taft raH~h will send an cx
hihit of hlooded cattle and hogs and the
famous LaSajrr herd of blue ribh0n
prlZc winning JERSEYS from the Brooks
county Ia>atcr ranch will be shown.
During the winter months. the inn
men>e cabbage and other vegetable crops
of the coast >o.tion are grown and this
together with the fact that il j. desired
To show northern visitors the produc-
tivencSS of the coast soil In WI
months. led 20 the selection of the Jan
nary dates for the holding Of the annual
exhibitions.
In connection with the exposition aud
on the same dates, will occur the third
annual exhibition of the NueccS County
Poultry and Pet Stock association. which
within its brief two wears history has
established the reputation Of having
what i probably the most cXtcnSiv,
poultry show of any country in the
South.
Corpus Christi. in staging the Cult
Coast exposition. hopes to achieve tho
success that Dallas has encountered ii
the State Fair. IIouSton i'm the No-TSn
oh Carnival and Waco in the Cotton
Palace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
Especial IL The Herald. }

Mercedes. Texas. Nov. 1.-THE United
States department of agriculture expert
ment farm for the Lower Rio Grundc Val
ley. which has been IN contemplation bv
the department for several months. will be-
established at Mercedes. II ha~ been an
nounced. After inspecting sites offered IN
various parts of the Lower Rio Grandc.
the Magic Valley. the department. through
it, representative al Wa~hington ha~ ac-
cepted thirty-acre tract near Mercedes.
the site overlooking the arroyo abort one
half mile To the southeast Of Mercedes.
All necessary water for irrieatlng the
tract ha> been offered free by the American
Rio Grande Land Il Irrigation company al
Mercedes.
II j. said that On this tract and on lands
adjacent 10 it. there l. To be found almost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
MERCEDES LANDS
EXPERIMENT FARM
UNITED STATES ACCEPTS 30ACRE
TRACT THERE FOR ESTABLISHMENT or GOVERNMENT
EXPERIMENT

every lpye of soil existing in any part Of
the Valley. which il i believed makes the
tract selected for experimental purposes 10
W. ~ benefit nv every part ~ the Valley
The department OF agriculture expects
10 have ai least ~ix experts IN soils sta
toned M the farm here M MI times. ear
rying ont experiments nt all kinds IN the
raising of vegetable crops. experiments
that will hc Of value f. every farmer in
'he Magic Valley.
Irrigation experts for the government
have been at work on this tract for more
than year past. Engineer Rockwell ~
the department wv agriculture. with head
quarters al San Antonio. having started
M that time series ot experiments to test
the amount nf irrigation needed for the
growing oi certain crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
HAD RATHER SEE
HER BABY DEAD
THAN A CRIPPLE
MOTHER GIVES CONSENT FOR Ma
TURE TO TAKE ITS COURSE WHEN
OPERATION WOULD SAVE CHILD.
WHEN TOLD BY DOCTORS 1T WOULD
BE CRIPPLE. POSSIBLY IMBEciLE
SHE AGREES TO ABANDONMENT.

Chicago. It'll, Nov l6.-Thc abandon
mcuj W surgeons of defective child ~
die when simple operation would lrl 30
live ha- hccn consented tu TN the mother.
Mr. Anna Bollinecr. who today told her
story. The child j. ~ix days old. Il h
dcturncd mentally and physically and in
the opinion III surgeons WI the German
American hospital. would be morally de-
frcnt II may live torty-cight hours Al
it- present state
NO one need think me AN unnatural
mother" said Mr. Bollngcr today ia hcd
at the hospital i'll loved The poor li'il.
dcformcd one W. ! loved the other three
healthy ones. but the doctors told mc ii
would M y cripple all it- life. probably an
and possibly criminal. and
gave my consent tu it, death. Ic'l 80
itself il has NO chance To live. | consented
nv Irt nature takes It own rour-r.
The baby va- horn after the mother vH-
taken seriously i'll with typhoid fever
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
2 MEMBERS BAND
TRAIN WRECKERS
WERE ON STAND
ADMITTED IN HEARING OF PORClAN0
GuAJARD0 THEY WERE PRESENT
WHEN WRECK OCCURRED.
BROTHER or CHIEF or BAND TESTI-
FIEs FOOD OBTAINED AT HOME
OF GUARJARDO AT SAN PEDRO.

Before Justice of the Peace II. J. Kirk
IN hS court room at the court house tins
afternoon was being conducted one "t the
first preliminary examinations m c0nnec-
tion with arrests made ~ 4 result of the
wreck of the St l.oui~. Brownsville x
Mexico passenger tram near Olmto. six
miles from Brownsville on Monday night.
October ls, and the ensuing shooting and
murders of passengers. Two Young McXi-
cans who admitted they were present when
the wreck occurred were te~tifying for
the state in the ease against Porciano
Gnarjardo. q Mexican farmer residing on
the Snn Pedro ranch. three miles from Oh
mto. from whom the witnesses testified the
bandits obtained coffee. tortilla- and dried
beef arter the wreck The state j. trying
Ia establish Guariardo'~ alleged connection
with the bandits. He had not gone on the
stand up Ia 3 o'clock.
The witnesses used this afternoon were
Precialiano Flores and Guadalupe Ramos.
each about 23 year old. who testified in
the hearing that they were among the fifty
oi sixty MeXican~ who composed the band
present AT the time the wreck of the pas
sengcr train occurred. Flores testified
during the hearing that the chiet NJ the
band that wreck the tram WAS Eyarl~to
Ramos. brother ot the witness named Ra-
mos. and Jose Bcnavide- wa~ the captain.
Neither of these two men ha~ yet been ar
rested.
The witnesses testified that after the
wreck the band. those on foot and those
mounted, went Ia the direction al the Ar
royo Colorado. east 81 San Benito. mmc-
diatelv after the wreck. and doubled ON
their track. returning the following day
III noon 70 a point near the Rio Grande
west of where the wreck occurred.
The two witnesses were arrested hv Of
ficer- a few days after the wreck occurred
and have been OF valuable assistance to
officers in thef search for members OF the
band and also ~ source OF information
concerning it, operations previous 10 and
following the wreck. Both men testified
that the band numbered between 30 and go
men.
In the testimony III the Guariardo ease
they said the band waited some distance
from Guarlardo'~ house whhc EvariS.o
Ramos. the chiet of the band. went tu the
house 10 get food Detailed testimony re-
earding these acts was drawn ont by
County Attorney A. NJ. Kent. who IL con
ducting the inquiries for the state.
Ramos testified that he had resided on
the Werhl-k ranch many Venr- and that
he had known Guariardu about eieht wears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
Pen-Made Shoes Used
In State Institutions
tI;v Associatrl Press. }

Austin. Texas. Noy IL arriving out
plans and policies OF Governor Fersu-
nn for the state penal system. George
Lcavcy. state purchasing agent. has
purchased 5.O0O pairs Of shoes from the
shoe factory operated by the penitenti-
airy commission at Huntsville for use in
the various state elecmo>ynary inStitu-
tlonS Another order soon will bc
pl;s ei. aS the shoes are bought cheaper.
and by the state buying the product
such purchases do not come i'm competi-
ton with free labor. Ii il also pro
posed 10 purchase furniture from the
factory now in operation in the Hunts
Vile institution. =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
8-H0UR LAW IS
CONSTITUTIONAL
COURT or CRIMINAL APPEALS SAYS
ALSO WAREHOUSE LAW OF STATE
is CONSTITUTIONAL ACT.

Austin. Texas. Nov. 1.-THE eight -hour
law and the state warehouse luw today
were held constitutional by the court ~
criminal appeals The warehouse law wa-
attacked on the ground that N violated thc
federal constitution which guarantees
equal protection To AL persons and pro
hihited the taking of property without due
process MI law.
The eight hour law wa~ attacked WY
ahrideing the righr of contract. All oh
icctinn- to both statutes were nverrulrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
LIBERTY BELL is
IN TEXAS ON A
SPECIAL TRAIN

San Antonio. Texas. Nov. IA special
train bearing the Liberty Bell reached San
Antonio from West Texas today and tens
Of thousands of san Antonio people and
visitors viewed the relic oi colonial ~trug
giles during it, stay here NJ one hour
length. The bell left over the Missouri.
Kansas q Texas railroad this afternoon
for tour Nj the Central North and East
Texas tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
SERB TROOPS FAIL
TOCHECK TEUTONS
CONFERENCE WITH THE GOVERNMENT OBJECT
PARIS BY ENGLISH PREMIER AND OTHER MEN
BRITISH CABNET-PARTY is IN PARIS

\ conference with the French govern
ment l. the object OF visit 10 Paris bv
Premier A~quith. Foreign Secretary Grey.
the minister ~ punltion~. David LLOYD
George. and the first lord of the Admiralty.
\. J. Bafour. according to official an
nouncemrnt today. The party arrived early
TODAY III Paris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
CLERKS WALK OUT
P. 0. SUSPENDS
Is EMPLOYEES IN FEIRM0ET, W. VA.
POST OFFICE QUIT JOBS BECAUSE
ASSISTANT p. M. SUSPENDED.

Fairmunt. W. Va. Nov 1.-THE sudden
today caused q suspension ot the post ot
fee M Postmaster Charles H. Manlrv
when ~ found n impossible ~ open the
safe. The designations followed the re
moval of the assistant postmaster M. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast Cor
the lower gulf states and the Ma.ic
Valley l. ISSUED by the United States
we~thcr bureau nj New Orleans:
Tonight unsettled, shower. Thur
day. unsettled. showers: colder. vif.
light moderate ca-tcrlv to nnrthrri'
winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
ENGLAND EXTENDS REC0GNI-
TION TO DE FACT0 GOVERNMENT

Washington. u. C.. Nov. 1.-THE
English government Yesterday au-
: thorized it, Charge dAfiaireS in Mex
leo City To extend the recognition Of
the English government 10 Carranza
) a the head ot the dc tacto govern
; ,nent in Mexico. This i Ia he done
) a. soon ~ Charge IIohler returns To
Mexico City from Washington. where
> he has been IN conference with Eliseo
Arrendundo concernn. assurances
; that British interests will BE- safe
) guarded in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
(By Associated Press. }

London. Nov 17.-Berln announces to-
day that attempts Of the Serhian~ to
check the Au-tro- German drive ha~ again
failed and more than 2000 SerbianS were
captured. France claims 10 have repealed
the Bnleaiian~ i'll the Cerna river district
with heavy losses to the latter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
Ticket AGENTS Reach New Orleans.

Ncw Orleans La Nov. 1I.-Thr con
vpntion of the International Association
of Ti'ket Agents opened this forenoon.
The passenger agents will hold meetings
for three days. during which they will
br deliberately entertained. They arrived
this morning in elaborate trains. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
Improvement OF The
Red River Propose

Shreveport. La. Nov. IA hearing
relative ~ the proposed federal uvrrm
mcnt improvement of the Red River was
scheduled To be- held here today. Captain
Harold q. Fi>kc. corps of engineers.
United States Army. ~ Nick~hur- ha~
been dc>ignaXd to conduct The hearing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
Oklahoma 2-Cent Fare
Case Is Resumed Today

Oklahoma City. Ok. Nov. i7.-Judgc
louman> in federal court resumed
hearings in the famous two cent fare
ease here today The railroads are ex
pccted 10 consume about two weeks III
finishing their evidence. II is expected
the case will he completed without fur
thcr po>tpOncmentS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-17
S350,0OO Fire Loss
Today AT Clinton,
Iowa; Blaze Gu,

Clinton. Iowa. Nov. l1.-Fire which
threatened the entire business section here
eArly today was extneui>hed after u los
of S3500O0.