davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
are suffering with rather slight at tacks of diptheria.

are suffering with rather slight at tacks of dipthera.
 Little Sermons.
 A page of the calender of the Ber- lin Congregational church, issued last Sunday. is devoted to little sermons by such noted men as George Macdonald, Henry Ward Beecher, James Russell Lowell, Charles Kingsley. Phillips Brooks. Thomas a'kempis, George Augustus Sala, Goethe and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
 Early Life in Connecticut.
 The chapel at Upson's Corner was we'll filled last evening by people who took advantage of an opportunity to hear Rev. George l.. Clark, pastor of the Wethersfield Congregational church, deliver an interesting address upon Early Life in Connecticut" MT. Clark, who is the author of a recent History of Connecticut" and also of ''Silas Dean," proved very interest ing speaker. He came here under the auspices of the Mems lyceum.
 %On Monday evening February s. the meeting of the lyceum will take place at the kensington Congregational church. The subject for debate is That the Annexation of a Portion of kensington to New Britain, is Desir- able" The disputants upon the af- firmative are to be F. r. Day and A. W. Scholl, upon the negative, George Green and William Emerson
 Literary Society Meets.
 Miss l. Thomas of Meriden, a very talented musician, told The Story of the Viol' at the postponed meeting of the Berlin Literary society which was held last evening at the residence of Bryan H. and Miss Mary E. At water. She explained the develop ment of the violin from it's crude early form to the present stage of perfection and illustrated from some of the most brilliant violinists of the day.
 The society will meet again next Monday evening. Scotch Heroes and the Jacobites' will be the evening $ subject and the Misses Rohm, Hol- lister and E. P. Wilcox and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske will discuss It.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The condition of Mrs. Jason J. Ora ham of kensington is reported to be somewhat improved.
 number from this town will att tend the annual banquet of the New Britain Christian Endeavor union. which is to be held this evening in the First Congregational church in New Britain.
 Mrs. H.. Fl. Damon is visiting in New York
 Miss Georgiana Kelsey of East Ser lin has returned to her home after having visited Miss E. E. Steed of New Britain.
 A challenge issued to the Herald team by the Berlin Construction com pany boWlers has been accepted and arrangements as to the date of the game are being made.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
Berlin News BERLIN LIBRARY IS SHORT OF FUNDS Association Experiences Difficulty
 in Meetin] Expenses. SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
South School Children h to t<ender Pros
 gram at Town Hall-TWO Houses Quarantined for Diphtheria-Brief
 Items of Interest.

AS the end of. the year for the Ber- lin Free Library association ap breaches the officers of the association find themselves unusually embarrassed by d lack of funds. The necessary expenses incurred in keeping the library open, paying magazine sub- scriptions etc, must be met, in a great part by voluntary subscriptions and membership fees. This year, the response has not been as large as usual
 The library has an important place in the village life and it hoped tnat not curtailment of it's usefulness may be made necessary by a lack of CO., operation of those who are benefited
 Current Events Club. S The Berlin Current Events club met yesterday afternoon at the house of Mrs. T. B. Wickwire on Worthing- ton ridge. Many of the interesting occurrences of the day were discussed. The next meeting of the club will take place at Mrs. Wickwire's residence, '"ndav afternoon. February s.
 Annual Meeting Agricultural Society.
 Arrangements are being made TOT the. annual meeting of the Connectcut state Fair association of Berlin which is to be held in the town clerk of- flee Wednesday evening. February ). The officers and Superintendents of the Nc, lous departments will present their reports at that time and make recommendation for the coming year.
 The directors of the association tcel that, when Treasurer Bryan Fl. At water has paid all the outstanding ac- counts, there will remain profit of at least a thousand dollars from the fair given last September.
 Some of the innovations introduced at the recent fair, will undoubtedly be recommended at the annual meeting aS they seemed to meet With general favor The question of whether or not the grounds should be left opcr will also be discussed, many of the . directors being in favor Of such ( scheme. Divided sentiment Was prevalent last year when the matter was considered.
 owing to the business depression ii is improbab ble that any extensive i'm movements will be undertaken thl: gear and it looks now, as though the n,d grandstand will have to do for an other year.
 Sehcol Entertainment Tonight.
 If there is anyone in Berlin wh, has not in his possession ticket fo
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

DKYcoo
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
ARE THESE YO|

Do you find yourI morning, a bad tas coated tongue, a Il head?
 Constipation, wh denote, is dancerou that poisonous mad have been expelled being retained. 1t if not corrected, bec
 The remedy is to q the use of Pinklets pills that do notgriu assist nature. Ta time, they really dol
 Write the Dr Wi Schenectady, N. Y. get a full-size, 25-cc from your own drug
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
DIFFERENT SIZED RUGS

Regular s265O Body Brussels S3x1 0-6, for. $1S.75 Regular $37.50 Royal Wilton. S-3x1O-6 for $25.OO. Regular $22.50 Superior Administer S-3-1O-6 $15.OO Regular $500 Seamless Tapestry s-3x10-6, $1O.5O Regular $50. % Royal Axm inster, 3x12 $19.75 Regular s16.50 Seamless Administer 6x9 feet, $1O.75. Regular $9Oo Wilton Rugs size 36x63 inch $6. .75 Regular $5.75 Wilton Rugs size 27x54 inch $.85 Regular $4.50 Royal Administer 36x72 inches 95
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
KILLED m
Duke dc DorCe Stv
 Splinter

Paris, Jan. 26, 51 de Lorge, the head Civra c family, aco nouncement made killed in battle on struck in the head a shell, which infii The duke, who wa serving as a sub-lis Dragons.
 The Duke de Lon title and the estat years ago, when hi in London by a fad shaft.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

evening in the town hall by the South school, it is not the fault of the "kiddies" Armed with the paste boards, they have canvassed and re- canvassed the community thoroughly that the proceeds from the affair, which are to go towards the starting of school fund may be large.
 But then, they have also worked industriously in the preparation of a pleasing program which we'll merits the premium at which the tickets are sold. It follows:
 Father Time. Everett Turner Herald ........... Harold Schwarm Satellites: Rain ............... Rose Kunchick Sunshine ....... Marie Thompson Fog ....... Elizabeth Thompson Snow Mary Paloz
 Seasons:
 spring ........ .NiadHs oaSe Summer ...........: Ruth Crandall Autumn ........ .Justina Anzulicz Winter .......... Marguerite Paloz
 Night and Day:
 Day ........... Elsie Benson Night ............... Elsie Adams
 Holidays
 New Years Day Harry Gould Lincoln's Birthday Louise Mitchell St. Valentines Day. Elsie Paloz Washington's Birthday ........
 Pearl Cashnan April Fool Day. .Garvie Molumphy Frederick Paloz. .... Ernest Ventres Memorial Day. .... LeRoN Thompson Independence Day Dorothy Thomps Army .........k kasmer Banulski Navy ..............H Hans kunchick Labor Day. Holland Crandal1 All Hallow Eve. Tony Banulski Thanksgiving Day .............
 .Gottfried Kunchick Christmas Day. Minnie Thom uson
 Ducts:
 Gladys Sage and Mrs. H. H. Damon. Ruth Crandal and Mrs H. Fl. Damon
 Recitations:
 "One. Two. Three". .Justira Anzulicz "A Little Boys Speech". ......
 .LaMott Fletcher
 Gets Data on Water Question.
 Preparatory to appearing before the charter revision committee of the city of New Britain. at it's meeting in the City hall this evening. Selectman WilJia m H. GibneN spent this morning in going over tho proposed route of the extension of the New Britain wa ter mains to Kensngton and prepar- ing estimates as to the apnroximate number of citizens that would be ben cfitted hv the mprCvem ent.
 Mr. Gihney was to have appeared before the charter revision commit toe last week. but was ohliged to can eel his plans He is acting in the interests of a number of prominent Ke1sngtor people who have asked him to take up the mattor.
 Married Three Years.
 On Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Howard Burnett of East Berlin observed the third anniversary of their wedding The occasion recalled their romantic clopemen to Port Chester. N. Y, January "A. 1912, where thev secured a marriage license from the town clerk and were united in matrim ory by Rev w. T.. Ma gill. rector of the Port Chester Episcopal church. Before maria ge. Mrs. Burnett was i Miss Kath crime Fish CT. She is a grand niece of the late Richard B. Murray 1 MT. Burnett is ticket agent at the Berlin passenger station and enjoys 2 very wide acquaintance Both he and Quarantincd for Dipthcria. Health Officer George Perry Dun ham has placed under quarantine the home of Charles B. Wright and Joe 1 Renaldi. both of Kensington. Ameri- go Renaldi and a son of MT. Wright
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

Children have fondness for candy that is hard to control and sweets bought in the shops often have bad result I have found it good plan to satisfy their craving for sweets by making it a part of my household duties to make each week a little simple candy or stuffed dates. The kiddies enjoy eating the home made sweets without any bad effects. and there are some pennies saved.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

Grease sweet potatoes before the are put into the oven to bake: they will bake in half the time and the skins will be soft.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

Joe Padelli. groceries, confectioner and lunch. Opp. A. P. c. Tel. 643-3.- adVt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
ON new MISSION
Kansas to Encamp at San Fran
cisco Fair July 10.
II Years Ago to Fight-Th1s
Year to Celebrate.

San Francisco, July 9.-On the eX-
act spot where seventeen years ago
the soldiers of the Twentieth kansas
were encamped to await transporta-
ton to the islands TO fight against
Spain, hundreds of Kansans will gath
err again July 10. Then their mission
was war, this time it is to celebrate
Kansas Day at the exposition Ihey
will listen to speeches from Governor
Arthur Capper and others from the
steps of the Kansas building, which
stands on the government Preside,
overlooking the Golden Gate.
Elaborate plans are under way for
the Kansas celebration. Governor
Capper Lieutenant Governor w. Y.
Morgan, the governors staff. Albert
T. Reid, president of the Kansas COM
mission, and several others will arrive
in San Francisco the 18th. Numer-
Gus local officials and organizations
are planning entertainments for the
governor and his party.
An informal reception is scheduled
for the morning of Kansas Day in the
Kansas building sort of get-ac-
quainted affair for the governor and
Governor Capper will speak in the
afternoon at 2:3O. Governor Hiram
Johnson, President Moore of the eX-
position, and Mayor Rolph will well
Allen, of Wichita, VIII also speak.
Various features of entertainment and
for the advertisement of the Sunflow-
er state have been arranged.
President Moore and the directors
of the exposition company will be
hosts at a dinner in the evening, which
will be followed by a reception in the
California building, to which will be
invited prominent men of the Bay re-
gion, and several hundred KansanS.
The Kansas building will be thrown
open for a dance the following night.
Governor Capper will have an escort
of United States cavalry the 18th, and
of marines at the reception given by
the exposition officials.
Kansans of the Bay region will
flock to the exposition by hundreds to
take part in the festivities. The Kan
SaS Society of San Francisco, which
has a membership of 700, has signified
its intention of turning out to the last
man. A Kansas society was organized
in Berkeley the other night to partici-
pate-fifty-seven attended the first
meeting. The 200 Kansas Shriners,
now in Seattle, will arrive the 18th,
accompanied by MarshalPs band from
Topeka, and will spend the next day
at the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
kkNSANS HAVE CLUB.
Students from Sunflower State Organ
ize in California.

Lawrence, Kan, July 9.-Fifty-four
students from Kansas, who are attend
ing the summer session of the Univer-
Sity of California, met recently and
formed an organization, of which Prof.
M. W. Sterling of the University of
man, and Mrs. Leslie Ferris, secretary.
A committee, made up of Miss L.
Sandborn, Miss Agnes Husband and
H. H. Van Fleet, was appointed to
make plans for a Jayhawker picnic,
and arrangements were made for the
club to participate in the Kansas Day
festivities at the San Francisco expo
sition, when Governor Capper and his
staff will attend. All Kansans attend
ing will leave their names at the Kan
sas building.
The following sons and daughters
Agnes Husband, Maude McCoe, E.
Grace Melton, Lulu Joerling, Lynne
Sanborn. Alta Miller, Carrie Dolbee,
Minnie Moser, Mabel Hoffman, Merritt
V. Carr, Linda Rose Livesay, Ethel
Vaughn, Elizabeth Flagg, Maude Van
Cleave, Abigail Newton. Bessie Will
hite, Ellen Hanson, Mary G.. Clark,
Irene McCulloch, Inez Smith, Amanda
Facklam, Gladys KonantZ, Della Joer-
ling, Amy Dryden, Dean Dryden, Vera
Knickerbocker, Ethel Baugh, Lucy
Dickinson, Ruth Holcomb, Mary We
gerer, Verona Wegerer, Mrs. Isabelle
Arnott Bryant. Mrs. Hattie E. Benson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hagge, Mrs. T. H.
Cronemeyer, Mrs. E. G. Clark. Mrs.
Addie Nininger, Mrs. Wilson Sterling,
Mrs. Leslie Ferris, H. H. Van Fleet, T.
III. Cronemeyer, Wallace Sullivan,
Curtis, Scott Sterling, H. n. Nininger,
c. l. Swenson, w. NJ. Sterling, S. J.
Miller, Arthur Hoare, Martin A. Sven
son, J. E. Fraser, P. c. Wander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
PRESIDENT WATERS TO CHICAGO
Addresses Students at University-At-
tends Bankers, Convention

Manhattan, Kan, July 9.-Dr. H. J.
Waters, president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, has gone to Chi
cago, where he will deliver a series of
lectures before the students of the
University of Chicago on the subject,
What Society Owes the Farmer" The
of the most prominent educators of
the United States and Europe as
speakers on subjects of general inter
est.
While in Chicago, President Waters
will attend the annual meeting of the
American Bankers association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
FACE LABOR SHORTAGE.
Deputy Commissioner Says Supply at
Hutchinson Is Inadequate.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 9.-Kansas
will in all probability face a labor
shortage this year, according to c. H.
Banner, deputy state labor commits
sioner who is recruiting men and dis
patching them to the harvest fields as
rapidly as he can. Banner has re
ceived word from z. G. Hopkins, head
of the state department of labor, tell
could be used in the northern part of
the state
I'VE will do well to supply the de-
mand here" said Banner. by hard
work 1 was able to recruit nearly 100
men, but 1 expect to be flooded with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Rotarians Who Will Conduct Affairs
of the Club.

Committees of the Topeka Rotary
club have been appointed by Robert
Stone, president, with a view to eff
fective work in the ensuing year.
The committees follow:
Entertainment H. S. Putney,
chairman; Fred Voifand, Dean Horace
Whitehouse, Phil Eastman and DR..
G. B. Van Horn.
Membership committee w. G.
Carswell, chairman; DR.. D. E. Esterly,
Dean D. L. McEachron, Marco Nor
row.
Publicity committee@J. NJ. Brunt,
chairman; Fred Coulson, Cecil Howes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
ASK BIG SUM FOR INJURIES.
Largest Damage Suit on Record
$4,000 for Falling Into ManhoIe.

Wichita, Kan, July 9.-One of the
largest personal injury damage suits
ever filed against the city has been
put on record in the district court. Ed
Suddarth, a South end resident, wants
$4,000 for injuries sustained when he
fell into a storm sewer manhole at
Boston and Lawrence avenues last
December. Suddarth says the city was
negligent in not seeing that the man
hole was properly covered with a sub
stantial lid that would not turn when
stepped on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Frank L. Snow, T. J. Stricken.

Frank L. Snow, T. J. Stricken.
Grievance committee-John Kinkel,
chairman; H. D. Driscoll, S. c. Petit,
w. r. Arthur, F. Funk.
Ways and means committee-F. A
Derby, chairman; w. H. Davis, c. NJ
Hill, A. NJ. Patten, DR.. F. A Rooster.
Fraternal committee-C. A. HARLAN,
chairman; B. B. Eitelman, L. NJ.
Jones, D. o. Coe and H. H. Pugh.
Public affairs committee-E. W.
Rankin, chairman; A. J. Carruth, jr..
E, L. Copeland. David Bowie. Roy
Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09

demands for men which I cannot fill.
Our supply is almost exhausted and
do not believe enough new men are
arriving to carry on the work. l do
not think we will be able to furnish
any help for northern Kansas until
the harvest is over here and that will
be too late"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09

$50 per month Pri-
vate gr ou n d 8 ,
beautiful location.
Spring house and
ru n N 1 G water.
Everything first
class and sanitary.
Live, sportive trout
in plain view. Horse
and cart to let to
responsible parties.
Young spring chick
ems for sale. Try a
vaca ton in the heart
of the Rockies. Sat
isfaction guaran-
teed.
Correspondence
Solicited.
E. c. Mac Lehman,
Cascade, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
ANTHONY SCHOOL HEAD QUITS.
B. f. Lewis Succeeds G. G. Brown as
Superintendent at lola.

Anthony, Kan, July 9.-B. E.
Lewis, superintendent of the Anthony
schools for the last six years, resigned
Thursday to accept the Superinten-
dency of the lola public schools. He
succeeds c. c. Brown, who has been
made a state high school inspector
Professor Lewis is a graduate of Yale
university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
UTE PASS TROUT RANCH, Cascade, Colo
ALSO IDEAL CAMPING GROUNDS


each market prices week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Arkansas Claims Girl Victim.

Wichita, Kan, July Edith Hi
barger, 5 years old, was drowned in
the Arkansas river at the municipal
bathing beach here Thursday after
noon. She was under water about five
minutes before her companions missed
her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
TROOPERS BRING TROOP
ADJUSTMENTS TO POST

Troop { has installed a pool table
and box ball alley In the recreation
room at the barracks occupied rs them
end will ~ pleased 10 have their many
friends in the city call and pass ! plea
SAINT hall hour 81 20 I'd the popular game
The table and alley were shipped
here ~ First Sergeant John 4. GrIly.
Troop 6. a short time ago when d. re-
turned from d furlough. They are the
property Of the troop and had been
stored III Fort Sam Houston, bat since
n j. probable that the stay Of the troops
here will ~ indefinite u was decided to
20 10 the expense ol having them ship
ped here III troop expense. This T. not
an authorized charge against the GOV
crJment under the circumstances
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

This h 10 notify ali owners a property,
real aud personal, that ! will NJ ~ the
places below named nj the tine -ct opro-
site each for ire purpose Of assessing and
taking rcndition- for the year laij Hnd al
owners are urged wv arrange ~ make their
renditiuns M that time.
Al Harrington State Bank, January ~
20 81, inclusive.
Az Ia Frra. state Bank, February III
a. % inclusive.
~ State Bank, Lyford, March ? 10 ~,
inclusive.
A. Raymondville, State Bank, March II
to 25, inclusive.
Al San Beuito. February , t. II. iuclu-
sive. GEORGE CHAMPION,
Assessor, Cameron County, Texas.
-lllI.tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
{. R. 7. HOWARD & CO.
Brownsville, Texas.
WITNESSES IN GRAHAM TRIAL
Young County Trouble &c be Aired in
Courts Beginning Today.
BY Associated Press

Graham, TcXa~, March IA large
rumbcr WI witnesses have been summarized
Tor the trial 81 +. ". Fry, Pete Fry, L. u.
Todd and john Li-chke. JOINTLY charged
with murder IN indictment m a rr>ul, of
the killing NJ Deputy sheriff Cherry holmes
here recently. The eases were docketed
~ begin WV district court today before
Judge Nicholson. Il ha~ not been an
nounccd which WI thc defendant would u,
WI venue w the eases was denied Monday
hy judge Nicholson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
NOTICE or GENERAL CRY ELECTION
D n CITY or ~kSvILiE.
ExA

Iud-r aul h- ,irrra Nh. ani I'M acruriarr.
with tnr flv4 uF fhr ~rutr W.T. Texas. M .u.h
ctaes. made und provided aud pu4 uce fp an
rra nln.r ul il. ,tty council Df thr rty uf
brownsville. T x.a mad. WIZ it- rHgrilr
-iofs rlsu this Uasr. ord r.ug and providing f
r gem i election INV h. hrti in anil fw fr0
uf lGruuu-yilr. wv cameron cuunty. Texas.
nrtier IS hereby given fhrt q general cty rlec-
tiun I'M ANA l.r fha rty nf Hruwn..llr. unI lr
hi4d WIZ thr first Tuesday fn Ami. IA. ~. 1919.
H. same h.ins rhr San dar III Anrif 1918. fnr
NV. turr.. W.T. .t..tY.r WIN. t,nt rv .H.y.r.
IN ANA for .ail cf,. f.-wif.
rur alderman in auh fnr tlr first ward LII
Htld r4tt- -
'nr Hhg rir1u tl and Tor tue ur~t ward at
'aid city. unrNfHrrI term
'mt alderman .I aHl fHr thr second u4rt uI
said cu.
IN HHN fhAh ih hhN i"f ihf tAiId "AFh "i
~. riiI I,
IN" Hi"rI"ian III ahi i"F the i"ufth ware "i
Ai.4 'iA- -
.
,ritb a,f rr.-.rr,f M, ,f' ir n nm. .+-r.
r.. r. .
MO-
Nh Il i"' MI
MN i"ihE "" N 'H W'l i
Hih'I HiF ".'''A 'FF" "''" '''li". 'N''
N ''i NM M" "'f"a NH H"'
''s' '"""- r -
ga 1 - ""'H -
n WIN, $500. 49, vi"
W H WYE A iI"N !Nl-hE v" ~
~ ''urria' "u thr n'rlh s'd' ~ - ws street.
IN n " '1h''s-
.IrJr, NM. rtb
I"i-, III i~t.t-rn
jung y s ,sc ward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
BIG MONEY
IN
A
SEED CROPS
Little win lie Planted Resulting in
HIGH PRICES FOR GREEN BEANS

We can deliver any place ii the Valley
while they last al the following prices:
Extra Early Valentine, per bu .... $3.50
Giant ~StrinylesS, per hu. .......... $50
Lcngfeliow (heavy bearer) per bu $50
Nardweli's Wax, per hu. ....-....i 1900
German Black Wax, per bu. 1850
Bush Lima, per hu. ............. $50
Kentucky Wonder, pole, per bu. 49,. $50
Ado 50 cents per blsh6l for half husheI lots
Add 81 per bHshcl for quarter bushel lots
Stock Beets. per pound .......... 30c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
President Suspenas q Sentence.

Washington, ID. ~. March l2.-Thirly
days respite was granted BY President
Wilson ~ NJ. u. Norton. former president
1T the American National bank o. Barilc--
vile. Okla. convicted ~ mi-arplication oi
An funds. and awaiting execution ol SON
tencc. The department of Justice ~ mak
il@ am Investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

TAXPAYER viii take notice thu tive t1yes
Cor the year 1914 are now duc and nayile
.ut thr efgc ol thr city tax collector WIZ w
March lj. 1915. After that tltr iaNl- hr-
romc delinquent and are >uA cct u tie
penalties according tu law.
J.. (. DERRUTN.
M 26-3 IT.. City Tax Collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
Cotton Broker Suspends.

New York. March l2-Erurc l.. Rice.
member W.T. thr board IVY governors Wy thc
New York cotton exchange. suspended
operations hr,au~, w inability 70 meet oh-
li-alion-. The failure Wa- recorded a~ M
small one and the market wa unaffected