davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Todlay'@ Market Quotations
WHEAT GAINS At
LIVERPOOL WORD
Reports OF Higher Foreign Quotations
Had Usual Bullish Effect ON
Lists Here.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 31.-Wheat de-
veloped fresh strength today largely
because OF higher quotations at Liver
pool and owing to reports Of an urg-
ent demand there from millers. The
July option here reached the highest
price yet on the 1915 crop. Opening
figures, which ranged from y TO 11sc
advance. with May at I.28G1.281z and
July at I101sW11912, were followed
by further gains and then q moderate
reaction.
On liquidation which found the mar
ket without support. the close was IA
10 41ac net lower. with May at 1858 q
1.z512 and July at 1.173s
Predictions of unsettled warmer
weather had bulHsh effect on corn
After opening 4 to 13s higher, valued
made additional upturns before any
sag took place.
Corn declined with wheat. closing al
q q 34 to 24c net loss.
Oats rose with corn.
Higher prices on hogs gave firm.
ness to provisions
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-Wheat--No. red
1.2812; No. red, 1.241a0L24s4: No.
hard, nominal; No. hard, 12IG1. %
Coru-No. 2 yellow. nominal; No. I
yellow, 70Q711zc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 43% 044c; stand
ard 44&045c.
Rye-No 2. 9S5ac; barley. 60G Toe
timothy, 5.5O@&25; clover. 10000
1890; pork. 1852; lard, $50; ribs
I9750l0.35.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. Dec. -Wheat-No,
hard, winter, new, lie Sd.
. Corn-American mixed. new, s.
j 10d.
I chicago Provisions.
/ Chicago. Dec. 81 - Butter lower
/ creamery. 2219 032c,
/ Eggs higher; receipts, 1888 cases
hrsts Q271ac; ordinary tirsts, 2
/ 02612c; at mark. cases included, .
a27c.
/ Receipts. q cars; un
changed
Poultry, alive, higher fowls, lac
springs, 13lac, turkeys, lee
jElgin Butter.
! Eligin, H.. Dec 31.-Butter- Eight
tubs at 3l12c; 5O~ubs at 53c-
/ Peoria Grain.
/ Peoria, ILL., Dec, 31-Corn. No.
white, 68l2c; Ne. yellow, 681s a69c
/ No mixed. 65h@661ac.
Oats; No > white, 4242043c.
/ Oats No. 9 white, 421a@43c.
/ Omaha Strain.
| Omaha, Neb,, Dec. 31.-Wheat, No.
hard, L1101l4
Corn No. white, 6512 Q66c
No. 3 yellow, 69@70c; No. 3. $50 66t
Oats No white, 40@4 @41Ac,
New York Sugar.
New York, Dec. 31-Sugar: Centrt
fueal, 445@45S; refined, steady
New York Provisions.
New York. Dec. 31-Butter, hrmer
receipts, 6,3&S; creamery, extra. 3315c
frsts. 2S@32l9c; seconds. 25@2712c.
Eggs. firm receipts, 5201 fres
gathered. extra fine, 3563Gc; extr
ffrsts, 240341ac. frsts, 33ci seconds
30032c nearby hennery whites, fin
to fancy, 45@4Sc. nearby henner
browns, 38d40c.
+ Cheese. firm; receipts, 29c stat
whole milk fats held specials, 1712G
17%c; do. average fancy, 17017Ac
do, current make specials, 17@l7Ac
+ do. average fancy, 1612016S4c.
Live poultry, firm: western chicken
.141ac; fowls, 1412@l6c Dressed
quiet; fresh killed western chicken
.l41a027c; fowls, l21a@17c, turkey
/ 2402Gc
Kansas City train.
Kansas City, Dec. 51.-Wheat: No.
+ hard. 1.l5@119: No. > red, 1200123,
! Corn: No. ? white, 69c; No. 2 yellow
| 696691ac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Vt, Louis Provisions.

St Louis, Mo, Dec. 31-Pouitrv. IN
changed except springs, lie; turkeys,
$50 zoe
Butter and eggs. unchanged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
ILLINOIS.

FRIDAY Monon Lescaut, with Lima
Cayllieri; Seeing America First"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
The Theatre
EMPIRE.

viiie-Performance daily at
las and SIS, three shows on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS MORE ACTIVE
sew ysrk Market Has Heaviest Bust.
est In First Hour for Several
Weeks Previous.

Kew York. Dec. 9l.--Dealings in the
ara hour on the stock exchange today
vs.s the largest in several weeks. ap-
,ro.lnating 100000 shares. Steel,
american Smelling and the petroleums
we're the most active.
prices reacted soon after the open
No but the market took all offerings
.n5 representative shares extended
ssglv gains st. Paul rose ga 10 1013s
s.s the pecidcs and New York Cen
raj were higher by I to 2 points.
Another rise IN copper created a
4resh demar. for that group, smelling
r.si,g ga IT, -51sl and Anaconda 21s
msi4 among The few backward Is
mes was BetAlehem Steel, which de-
elIned l2Lz to ass
Bonds were strong.
the last day Of the year on the stock
exchange opened with wide and gem
eral advances, the outcome of the Aus
,rian situation being signaled by a
broad buying movement United States
eteeIs initial offering consisted Of H.
400 shares at So to 8912, an overnight
gain Of 2 points and duplicating its
maximum of the last FIVE years.
Shares Of the so-called war class
we're / to 3 points higher. with espe-
eial strength in Studebaker. Baldwin
locomotive and Republic Steel. Cop
psrs and rails rose more moderately
but the oil group added substantially
To recent gains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

/ All the news al the time-The
! Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

! Argus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
VILLA FORCES LOANS
Huge Sums Demanded from American
Mining Companies in Sonora.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 6.-Francisco
Villa Friday demanded forced loans of
all American mining companies in So
nora under threats to dynamite the
mines. Commentators and plants. He
delivered an ultimatum to L. B. Bud
row, manager of the Lucky Tiger Min
ing company, so miles south of Doug
las; to J. S. Williams, jr., manager of
the MocteZuma Copper company, at
Nacozari, and the Phelps Dodge COM
pany at the terminus of the Nacozari
railroad, demanding $4,000 from
each.
The demand followed payment by
the Greene Cananea Copper company,
Cananea, of a similar amount Neither
the Moctezuma Copper company nor
the Lucky Tiger have yet replied nor
sent representatives to confer with
Villa The managers refuse to discuss
their probable action.
Villa today was credited with the
statement that he would support Cen
Carranza were eliminated. Villa IS de-
clared to have stated his belief that
Zapata would also favor a new align
ment. Villa himself would consider
the ousting of Carranza a moral vic
tory.
Six thousand women and children
left at Casas Grandes by the Villa
troops when they invaded Sonora, are
reported destitute, with. 500 deaths
from starvation up to a week ago, ac-
cording to couriers arriving today at
the border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

appellee; appeals from Sumner coun-
ty. Affirmed.
The C. R. 1. & P. Ry. Co., appel
liant and appellee, VS.. George Theis, Jr.,
appellee and appellant; appeal from
Sedgwick county (Div. p. Reversed
and remanded for judgment for plain
tiff as prayed for in petition.
The German American State Bank,
appellant, VS.. T. w. Andrews, appel
lee Get alb; appeal from Shawnee
county (Div. H.. Affirmed.
Lulu Perkins, appellant, VS.. Great
Western Accident Assn, appellee;
appeal from Leavenworth county.
Affirmed.
J. P. Scott, appellant, VS.. Thorn
as J. King, executor etc, ct al, APP
pellees; appeal from Bourbon coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Otis E. Samuelson, appellant, vs..
William Palmer, appellee; appeal
from Barber county. Affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

Missouri Pacific Railway Co. appel
liant; appeal from Cherokee county.
Affirmed as to conviction under first
twelve counts; as to matters raised by
State on its appeal judgment is re-
versed and cause remanded for fur
~ther proceedings. Dawson J. Not
sitting, having been of counsel)
BY MARSHALL, J.
Central National Bank of Junction
City, appellee VS.. c. M. Sheldon. ct
al &C. K. Bowen, appellant; appeal
from Wyandotte county (Div. % At
firmed.
Coal & Coke Co, appellee; appeal
from Cherokee county Affirmed
c. NJ Millisack, ct al, appellees VS..
George Kelly, appellant; appeal from
Sherman county. Affirmed.
A. F. Underwood, appellant vs.
Henry F. Fosha, ct al, appellees; ap-
peal from Riley county; reversed and
rennanded with directions to overrule
the demurrer and proceed with the
trial
Swan Johnson, appellant VS.. G. F.
Gustafson, Guardian, etc, appellee;
appeal from Shawnee county; (Div.
% Affirmed.
John f. Hanson, appellant, VS.. VIM.
A. Johnston, ct al, appellees; appeal
from Shawnee county (Div. -. Mo-
ton to dismiss appeal allowed. (West,
Marshall and Dawson, sitting as Di-
vision two of supreme court).
C. w. Mclaughlin, appellee, VS..
Charles w Green, mayor, etc, ct al,
appellants; appeal from Wyandotte
county (Div. Il. Affirmed.
BY DAWSON, ].
State of Kansas, appellee, VS.. John
Mccullough, appellant; appeal from
Sedgwick county (Div. ID. Affirmed.
T. ]. Marshall. appellant. VS.. The
Wichita and Midland Valley Rid. Co.,
ct al, appellees; T. J. Marshall, APP
pellant, VS.. The Midland Railroad Co.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
NO VOTE, NO BABY
Slogan Suggested for Suffrag-
lists Meets With DiSfavOr.
Leaders Say Motherhood Strike
Will Not Prevail.

New York, Nov. 6.-No vote, no
babyl This slogan, suggested by Mrs.
Sara Bard Field in Chicago the day
after election, met with decided dis
favor among New York suffragists.
Mrs Field, who is en- route to Wash
ington from San Francisco as an en-
voy of the women voters of the west,
declared that certain women in. nom
suffrage states had begun mother
hood strike" to last until they win the
vote.
For home and children is the sui
frage slogan said Mrs. James Leeds
LaidIaw. Women are working for
the vote so that their children may be
benefited. No suffragist could posi-
bly, utter such a useless, idiotic senti-
ment. There has never been any bit
terness in the American campaigns for
suffrage. Although the eastern states
have postponed victory for woman
suffrage, we have no resentment to-
ward society that would induce US to
adopt such a course. The mothers
and grandmothers among the suffra-
gists are legion, and it is the ambition
friends and acquaintances in the
to have large families.
Either Mrs Field has been mis-
quoted or she is no suffragist.''
Mrs. Orella Haskell declared that
the story was probably of anti-suf-
frage origin.
Women suffra gists do their duty
first by their homes and then by suf-
frage," said Mrs. Haskell. 1T is not
necessary to threaten men in order to
achieve women's rights. 1t may take
a long time to educate men here in the
east to suffrage but rest assured no
such plan as no vote, no baby will
ever be adopted. 1 am inclined to
believe the slogan is an anti-suffra-
SlStS idea of a iOke'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
ON KANSAS DAY
Annual Banquet Arranged to
Entertain 1000 Guests.
Herbert Cavaness to Respond
to Toast of Honor.

Herbert Cavaness, editor of the
Chanute Tribune and a native Kan
san, will respond to the toast of honor,
Kansas at the twenty-fifth annual
dinner of the Kansas Day club in To-
peka January 20. To assist the well
known Third district editor, the Off
GERS of the club have selected a we'll
balanced bunch of known and I'M
known orators.
AS was announced several weeks
ago, Senator T. E. Burton, of Ohio,
will be the guest of honor at the big
Republican dinner in January. He
Will be given ample time to discuss
the issues of the coming national cam
paign and an effort will be made to
limit the speaking time of the Kansas
talent. Such efforts have been made
on former occasions. Somehow, they
never met with much success and a
kanSan who was accorded a place on
the program usually declined to quit
speaking until he had reached the last
page of his manuscript.
With Cavaness on the Kansas Day
program are three other newspaper
men-Ewing Herbert, of Hiawatha;
A. Q. Miller, of Belleville. and A. r.
Buzwick, of Kansas City. Miss Ada
Dykes, daughter of DR.. Henry a.
woman orator of the evening. Miss
Dykes made hume rOuS speeches in the
1914 campaign and was effective in
her work. She will tell of 1.-The Wom-
an in Politics.
Herbert will respond to the toast.
"Reminiscences" and Buzwick will
talk about Party Fealty." w. S.
Washer, an Atchison man will tell of
"Republicanism." The subject of
Miller's speech will be announced
later.
AS usual, the banquet will be held
in Masonic temple. Officers of the
club claim that arrangements will be
made to handle crowd of 1000 and
that they will be here for the 1916
dinner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
TO CRUSH MONTENEGRO
Austrians Find Hard Task Going
Against Mountaineers.

Vienna, Nov. 6.-Vigorous attempts
to crush the Montanegrins were re-
here today.
The mountaineers are fighting so
desperately as to be a hard PROPOSE
ton, even for the Austrian numer-
ically superior forces. Earlier IN the
war, while Austria was occupied with the
struggles in other fields, they gained
a foothold in places on the Austrian
side of the frontier and from these
positions fresh difficulties are being
experiences in dislodging them. They
are able to get supplies of ammuni-
ton by sea, and the mountainous
country favors them and robs the
Austrians of a large part of the adj
vantages they would enjoy from their
heavy artillery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Friday Was WarmeSt Nov. Ever
known in Topeka.

Friday was the twentieth day in
succession here without rain, making
the longest period in five years at To-
peka The forecast promises change
tonight and Sunday. The prediction is
partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; I'M
settled and cooler Sunday.
The lowest reading this morning
was 81 degrees at 4 o'clock. This is 81
degrees above normal night temper
allure for this date. The wind is still
in the south.
The Kaw river has been stationary
at 81 feet since Friday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
KNOW YOUR OWN TOWN
A Get-Acquainted- With Topeka Din
ner Is Planned.

What do you know about your own
town?
At a know Your Own Town" din
ner to be held at the Commercial club
December 2 Topeka business men will
learn about the city from selected
speakers.
This dinner date was set this noon
at a meeting of the publicity commit
tee of the club. The speakers for the
affair have not yet been. chosen but
George Mcintyre. H. S. Putney, and
w. o. Rigby have been appointed as
committee to make arrangements for
the dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
BOMB CAUSED SHIP FIRE
Blaze in Cargo of Rio Lagos Is Finally
Put Out.

Halifax, Nov. 6.-The fire in the
cargo of sugar on the British steamer
Rio Lagos, which put in here late last
night with the flames still shoulder
ing was caused by an incendiary
bomb, according to a statement today
by Captain Bell of the steamer.
The fire is now virtually out, after
having been fought with steam and
water continuously since it was dis
covered early Thursday, the fourth
day out from New York.
Captain Bell said the cargo, which
was consigned to the British sugar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
HERE NEXT WEEK
Every County in Kansas Will
Be Represented.
State Teachers Convention To
Be Biggest in History.
REGISTRATION IS NOW 5000
As Many More Are Expected to
Enroll by Thursday.
Salina Delegation Will Come
by Special Train.

Pedagogues from every county in
the state will come to Topeka next
Thursday to attend the annual con-
vention of the Kansas State Teachers
association To be exact there will be
5000 or more teachers in the city
then, according to D. A. Ellsworth,
secretary of the association. The en-
rollment already has reached 5000
and by the first of next week 5000
probably will be added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
DEATH BLOW TO VILLA
Carranza's Commander, Obregon, Pre-
pares to End Rebels Campaign.

Washington, Nov. 6-Carranza
forces north and south of Villas re-
treating army are concentrating for a
blow which the de facto leaders hope
will end the strife in Northern Mexico
Major General Funston reported to-
day that General Obregon. Carranza'S
chief commander, would arrive at
Douglas. Ariz., tomorrow. to begin or
ganizing a campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

commission at Queenstown, had been
loaded by Austrian and German steve
dores at Yonkers, and that there was
ample opportunity for a spy to place
bomb in the sugar bag.
He added that spontaneous combus-
ton in such a cargo as his vessel
carried was almost unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
A Pine -7hooping Cough Remedy.

Mothers, Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey is
just the remedy for your children's cold
ailments. The fact is that pine is quick
enemy of cold conditions. Its qualities
loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe
the lungs and open up the air passages
The combination of honey, soothing and
pleasant, with the loosening pine quality
makes this an ideal cough remedy for
children Each passing year brings for
it. new friends. A family of growing
children cannot afford to be without it.
DIG bOttle.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
At the Iris.

Besides broadening her field by en-
tering the motion picture world, Miss
Geraldine Farrar who will appear at
the Iris theater Monday and Tuesday
in her famous photoplay version of
the opera Carmen" has arranged
lures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

ers at the Kansas State Teachers
convention.
Shawnee county VIII have the
largest delegation with 600 and Kan
sas City will come second with 400, if
the figures in the office of the secre-
tary are correct. Emporia has en-
rolled 800 teachers, Lawrence 200,
Atchison has every teacher enlisted,
Hutchinson 100, Sterling, Mcpherson,
Arkansas City, Great Bend, Hays. and
even boundary towns on the west have
enrolled. The delegation from Salina
will come by special train and so will
Pittsburg, Emporia, Leavenworth, and
Kansas City
THE host that will come to Topeka
next week is one of peace said Sec
rotary Ellsworth today. with half
the world at war such a sight as six
thousand men and women who gather
to counsel together on teaching is as
fine a sight as any land may offer.
The fact that this great convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
RACE HORSE MAN DIES
Thomas Williams Was Jockey Club
Head for 25 Years.

Oakland, Nov 6.-Thomas H. Will
Jams, for more than % years president
of the California Jockey club and one
of the best known race horse men in
the United States, died today at his
home in Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

VIII give no place on its program to
militariSm is significant. Other great
world interests are written there but
militariSm, whether disguised as pre-
paredneSS' or open as .junkeriSm' has
no part in the association meetings
The teachers of Kansas are clearly for
peace"
Two Lines of Thought
Two lines of thought will rule the
convention. The first is directly of
the profession and the second has to
do with the more or less personal
consider. The address of DIR. William
McAndrews, assistant city superin-
tendent of schools, New York city,
problems. His subject is Making
Good" DR.. Mary E. Wooley's theme
forecasts the former line of thought.
Her subject is an "Old Profession in
Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley,
Mass.
The other numbers of the three
days program will follow this ar
rangement and as a result it is pre-
dicted that every teacher who comes
to Topeka will be better grounded in
the fundamentals of the profession
and will get a broader vision of the
ethics, economics, social and personal
essentials to success as a teacher.
The Social Side
While in Topeka the teachers will
not neglect the social side. On Fri
day afternoon Governor Arthur Cap
per and Mrs. Capper will give a recep-
ton at their home, 1881 Topeka ave-
nue.. The hours will be from to 6
o'clock. The initial function of the
convention will be the dinner Wednes-
day night at the Commercial club.
This affair is complimentary to the
president, Miss Lillian Scott, and the
other officers of the association as
well as to the foreign speakers.
Charles S. Elliott, president of the
club, will preside and covers will be
laid for seventy.
The Kansas Dinner club and the
Schoolmasters' club will hold their an
nual luncheons on Friday instead of
Wednesday The college banquets and
alumni reunions of almost every coll
Iege in the state will be held on Thurs
day evening from 8 to o'clock. On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

Friday the round table luncheons will
be served.
Arrangements have been completed
for entertainment of the teachers
while they are in Topeka. The city will
do its utmost to make the visitors feel
at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Clean Streets.

The Civic League. in an effort To- have
cleaner streets IN San Benito has had
waste paper containers placed IN diff
ferent parts OF the city, and members
of thia department of the Woman 5
Club are now making a campaign to
educate the public To- the use of these
containers instead Of throwing waste
paper on the side walks or streets.
The movement should have 4 hearty
support. There is a city ordinance that
provides a penalty for littering side
walks or streets with waste. but il il
not likely that recourse will have to
be made 20 this law. The public will
undoubtedly be reasonable enough IL
appreciate the value. of clean streets
and make the proper use of these
waste containers.
Throwing waste paper on the
street is a habit. and, as other bad ha-
bits. should b. corrected. A little
thought on the matter and the fault
should easily be corrected.-Sa Be
'nito Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Luke McLuke Says

This Suffrage Movement is getting
10 be- the Limit \ West Virginia man
has just becn compelled to secure a
divorce because his wife insisted on
chewing tobacco in bed.
It pays 10 advertise most of the
time. But a girl should always rrmrm-
her to pull down the shades before
she undresseS.
The difference between a town and
Il city is that IN a town only the meE
who are lame and feeble cary canes.
Every married woman knows that
she could have landed Il better huS-
band and that what she married WIS
mighty lucky to get her.
The fact that a Bride il an Accom-
pliShed Musician won't help her any
later on when she has towAaSh and
dress four children about five times
every day.
Any old time YOU see a flock Of de
lighted kids racing down the street
al supper time 10 meet "A tired. shabby
man whose shoes are run down AT the
heels and whose clothes are shiny
from wear. YOU need not pity the poor
fellow. You should envy him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

The apprehension Of IIurrta and
his co-conSplratorS was one of the long
est steps the United States government
has yet taken toward the end for the
attainment Of which So many diverse
means have been employed since the
beginning Of The disturbance nearly
tive years ago. In taking this step the
Washington officials seem 10 recognize
that among the ISSUES involved in the
Imhr"glio the rights Of this COUNT
and If rs citizens and their property
III Mexico are not the least in I'M
portance.-San Antonio Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
They Write Every Day.

Every day Foley 4 Co. receive letters
from grateful men and women, telling how
Foley Kidney Pills cured them of back
ache, sore muscles. stiff joints and other
kidney and bladder troubles. Is very quick
to relieve lumbago and rheumatism due to
kidney trouble. No other remedy has o
longer record Of cures. Martiez Drug
Store, No. Cor. Market Square.-(Adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Mrs. c. r. Howard Dying.


Dallas. Tex. July o.-Mrs. Cammir II,
Howard. mother of DIR. Manton NJ. Carrick.
the American physician called on by the
fighting factions Ut Mexico to take charge
of it, health problems, i dying Of eX-
haustion following an operation al a local
hospital. say surgeon. today. Her death
II expected almost momeniarily- Her son.
who arrived some days ago from New
York, l. III her bedside.