davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
UNIONS BACK TO
OLO-T|ME FORM.
Labor Circles Pleased With Mon
days Showing Powell Reads
Prosperity Lesson

n H. the labor people aud everybody
"A else talked 10 are well pleased
with the way everything went Off yes
terdny,' snld Aont X Powell, a prom.
inent labor leader. this morning. when
asked about the lnbor dolngs Of Mon.
day.
There were almost 1000 members
of organized labor IN the parade" con.
tinued Powell IT was the biggest
representation we have had In pa
rade,' for great many years In Okla
bOma City
The success " yesterdays festiyi
ties shows that organized labor In 0k,
lahOma City Is improving There Is
more work In the city than for several
years. All the unions are growing
back 10 the old.time membership. and
you can put II down as basic. that
when the unions are prosperous and
growing, the town is getting better. /"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07

W II Herod, Tor the past five years
assistant United States district attor
ney under John Fain. will at once
open law offices iu Guthrie, Ok Judge
Herod for twenty years previous To
his service In the federal court had
been n resident NJ Guthrie He enters
upon a general practice with a partlcu
lar fitness for criminal work, either
as prosecutor or defender. His init
mate knowledge II court procedure n
expected TO contribute 20 his lmme-
diate success as practitioner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07

at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. He
had been sick only few days of
pneumonia fever Judge Farmer was
~ years old at the time of his death
he was lawyer known To the pro.
fessiou throughout the state lie was
married at Leonard Texas, In 1892 To
Miss Lizzie Hail The wife aud three
children Kent Mary and Marcy sur.
Nye him lie was u Mason aud W.
o "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
700 ENROLL AT H. s.
Juniors Must Have Names IN by
Wednesday - Principal Wellemeyer
Urges Early Enrolment

The enrolment of this q, II. X.
Juniors will close Wednesday night
The sophomores will he enrolled the
last three days of the week
The number Tuesday had reached
the seven hundred mark Prof. welle
meyer, the new principal. ls personally
In charge Of the enrolment aud Is
urging early eur9llmenL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07

Office Phone ". 1919

""'N -
1o,.,,, 49,, .,, mn
n".,, ,,l % %. So '', ", NJ, ~, % a. ,,',
week, will ho ouponnced inter
"'A. hurry I'oh'I7, Wh" mas sI'"'
W." P,'' Two weeks WIN heF 0,n''''
,,o,. =, ,., h,,,. ' ~, .,,' NV 'r' '
,u -, ~ " ~,
"',' ""lFr'' Np"u'uluE ana MI77
WIrni,o wharn ,,o, ,'u, ",n" ""to" ,,,n,,
Carmel Acodr,p, ' NV
~.
th, A = o. T. ,.ni ,'I, II' ",1'
yl,,, V.d,..,ra,. Nv, a..,,n ',,',, a..
I,,Ioa,.r ,.-.,a -" ''',r ~ Wv
'rnr,', ,r,I, T,', ~ '''' ''S' u''7''"n
of rbe stairs which ,nt.r H' n,a n"r,n
dn,r ~ tbe Rnhlp.,r n,.,,,.. .,,s.n.n
A. mi. IN ,hs final m.,,,n,, ,.,.,r''' 'n,.
thn ,t,to ,,py,,,,i,u' s,,,,I,,,., -
NH unmhor. ~ had, .rrinn. n,. ,,,,,.I
m .o,tcnJ mo ,,. ,noIr,n.. w ,..,',,, ",s
,,o. ,,.lu ,d,, u..,r .,.,..., ''''''''
ne l'olal Ma'rons "lIl meet
wednesday AFTERNOON WIN MIS- 4 A.
Allen at o-3 West f'sro street
Mrs NJ f. Ilnthicum " Wlpkiffe.
~. Is the guest ~ her SON and wife
Mr. ana Mrs. Chnrles LInthlcum Of
1904 l.lnwood boulevard
Mr. and Mrs C. T. BENTLEY and
faml, lmt Monday for visit In
Clinton In
The OLlohome CIV Rel,et Corrs
No II ,ylu meet yaJu..d,, ot $50
o,rlo,k
r o., , d, ..,
mrctIng ,f IN. .en.,n qhmrsLo, os,ar.
noon Vim Mr., n If Chsse ., iIqa
W..t r,roI,,, .,rao,
q,... v..,,,, u. ,,..,.
,,., ~" U""E " o'It' : M'Ss'ona,y so
n,5 w. ~, ,''' es", 'S''nu '"urcn
"D "m,..,', ,",', "u,T"nu' t,,," unu lI,enus were
,,, ,''.,u iI'., = ,I"' ''e"'"s W VIZ, u"u
o. '', '""', '"'''"', WI" ur'iEut
"' az 'n'''' ""i"t "h Hn'llS
,N"'n '".I"' was S''Neu Oh ,le
,,on,os "rn "'T ,,r '"' ''e',,s s SI+"l WIN
,.a"r,,, N '"I'''"E VI 'ne o'
,,.,n ,','n" ,t I'u wv .'uul AFTERNOON
~, 80 ''" nu'"ie' 'i'"" ut 90
49,. '"'',,,'" ''''''
MrS. hugo hot'hl, VINO is spending.
some tllhe WIN hcr nnrcnt,. Mr and
M',. ". ~ M''S'he', ''I' Nu'uTnay I"
,i"rn," l"' WIN '''n 'n '"lh'N'llie
WV w i'"''"'' WIN Nus BUSINESS III
',,''' my,
Mr ana Mre jack Au-hrrry left
Monday tof TWO Wr"h. trip through
a.a r,n''''" oA'""''"" ana S"u'h'r" Kan
Miss Edltil storm spent Mondny In
~ Reno with her father. Mr. W. w.
''",lu'
III wi. H,u , h.N. Y. VI. IhllHm "f 40
, .,o.ln N"'.,u' n''Iu' announce the
nu' m ,ue' I" ,ne'T uhughIeI l"lhls 10
i N'' uuu'l oi y'"u, \.
s si, n''''n WIS ''l'uIulta very lulelIl
s,ndy ~ tho F,rs, Chr,.t,on ,,n,'.1' -, ,n'
Rsv u g. vor H., n,,,,i",,,, G,i,
tho member. ~ mo ,onW, anI , ta,,
lntim.ta f,toud. ,ora nr..o,,, o", -,
tended tho dinner fnn,uing n,,o.
which W and Nrrs NIcFaIlo, io,,
for ths,r bomo In C,a,,." % A.
v.hors tho, ain La ~ E.n,a -.
fricnb. ofior Ort,hor
Miss Sarah Bosvorth who has haap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
DOESN'T WANT 1T
Walter Ferguson Of Cherokee Not In.
terested In FlirtatiOns Leading TO
Nomination to Congress

Some of my friends have suggested
that ! enter the race for the Rebub.
licnn congressional nomination In the
eighth district, but am absorbed IN
building up our Oklahoma magazine.
said Walter Ferguson " Cherokee.
who Is In the city today Il am trying
TO forget about politics, 30 far ~ the
actual game playing is concerned for
II doesn't miN well with business. My
opinion Is that Dick r. Morgan will be
returned 10 congress by the Eighth dis.
trict
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
DROP G.OOO SITTs

MUSKOGEE Sept Six thousand
Of the 10000 land suits brought by the
government 10 cancel deeds executed
by allottees prior to MAY q, 1903, were
dismissed Monday upon the order Of
Federal Jhdge Ralph Campbell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
BURIED BY W. 0. W.
Ohsequles Of Judge Winfield Scott
Farmer Take Place nj Atol,a on
Labor Day Died suddenly

ATuKA, Sept 7-uuder the aus
nices Of the Woodmen Of the World
the burial ubseQucs aud burial OF
Winfield Scott Farmer took place here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
PINE Fabrics at Prices That Cannot
l. VI Be Appro Ached

IT, Outing Flannel. fine for comforts.
nt ic yurd
1lgr Apron GInghams. - Inches wide.
fast roors, at Sc a yard
Comfort CalicO-27 inches wide, at &c
a yard
lOe Outing Flannel At l.Se-In colors
and plain white
lard-Wide Percale-Llght and dark
coors, splendid value, at lOc yard
Trousvllle Challio-Fast colors. this
sale at Sc yard
Yard Wide Sateens--Fast culors In
patterns ideal for comforts zoe yard.
YardWide CretOnno At zoe Yard-Fine
assortment n patternn from which 10
select
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
SAMPLE GARMENTS

Watch the papers for announce
meut uf the opening of the greHt
est sample Garment Store iu the
Southwest We can't make u move
until We have more room That's
the reason for the Basement Sale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
The Greatest Bargains Tomorrow

FH.. 'hr sale iu the basement continues tomorrow and
Thursday, the best bargains will be found tomorrow while the
s, at their best Don wait until the thousands get first
pick tomorrow. Come yourself and take part in the
un giving festival and please remember that the biggest Base
ment Sale in the history of this store close Thursday
night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21
SUES cLERGYMAN's ESTATE.
Claim Presented Against Late A. j.
Barron of Bennington.

BENNINGTON, Dee. 81. - A hear
ing was begun yesterday in Bennington
county court on an action brought by
Mrs. Mary A. Freeman of Richmond to
recover $4,000 on a note from the
estate Of Rev. A. ]. Barron, late pas
tor of ST. Francis DeSales church.
The action is taken as an appeal
from the ruling of the commissioners
of the estate not to allow the note, the
genuineness CT which was doubted by
the commissioners The church au-
thorities are unable to find anything
on the books of the parish to show
that the late pastor received such an
amount Of money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21
MORTIFIED. MASS.

Miss Amy Hines of Brattleboro was
a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phelps.
Miss Ethel Leavis is home from the
Keene normal school for the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs Samuel Sweet of New Bedford
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Estabrook.
Miss Ruth Griswold of Shelburne
Falls is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Gertrude Atwood.
Mrs S. f. Walker is visiting her
brother, Arthur Philips, and Mrs. Phil
Ups in Darien, Conn.
L. R. Alexander spent a few days
with his brother, n. D. Alexander, in
Springfield last week.
Mrs. c. C. Stockbridge left Friday
for Springfield, where she will spend
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Blodgett.
Arthur Bolton has begun tearing
down the Pentecost house preparatory
to the building of fine modern resi-
dence for the Misses Spring of Pitts
burg.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt was the preacher at
the Congregational church for Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Francis
Wayland Pattison occupied the pulpit
at Mt. Hermon chapel, morning and
evening.
Prof. F. L. Duley of Mortified Sem
mary leetured on the war before an ap-
preciative audience at Stamford, n. Y.
last week Monday, Dee. 13; on Tues
day he spoke at Walton y. Y, ard or
Saturday he lectured at Boston, where
he lectured a week ago last Wednes
day. At the next meeting of the Clut
at Young's Hotel on the 31st, ht
will speak at Harvard Mass, on Jan
1st at East Dennis and on Jan. 3 a
, Bernardston.
The Henry H. Johnson post, G. A.
, r., held their annual meeting Frida.
and elected these officers: G. p. Field
commander; r. D. Doolittle, senio
, vice-commander; L. Fowler, JUNO
vice-commander; R. Doolittle, quarter
, master; j. A. Fisher, officer of tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21
Woodrow Wilson Soldiers Home.

President Wilson has written an in
scription for soldiers home bearing
his name that is to be dedicated at
Berne, Switzerland today. There are
three of these homes contributed by
Americans living in Switzerland, to be
occupied by Swiss soldiers in their lone
ly mountain patrol. The first home was
named George Washington, the second
Abraham Lincoln and the third Wood
row Wilson. The inscription reads:
This home was erected by citizens of
the United States as an evidence of
their admiration Of the Swiss republic,
of their gratitude for its hospitality
and protection and for the cordial sim
cere friendship which has always ex-
listed between that ancient republic and
the government and the people of the
United States of America, friendship
based upon common principles of life,
common ideals and common aspira-
tons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21
Sporting NelUs
Sporting Notes.

Colgate is to play the Springfield Y
NJ. G. A. college eleven in Springfield
next fall.
Apparently there are more Henry
Fords interested III baseball peace than
there are who are taking an active in
terest in world peace.
At IL years Of age Eddie Plank was
good enough to lead the pitchers of the
Federal league Of the 80 games he
completed he won % and lost II.
Yale has offered Carnegie Tech OF
Pittsburg its choice of Sept 80 or Oct
20 for a football game in New Haven
and the early date has been accepted
When President Barney Dreyfuss of
the Pittsburg team announced yester
day that James J. Callahan, former
manager of the White Sox, would sue
eeed Fred Clarke as manager of the
Pirates he put over a surprise. Gala
han had not been mentioned among the
possibilities for the job.
They say about the only thing in the
way of promptly settling the baseball
war is the possibility that Judge Ian
dis may not be willing to dismiss the
Federal suit he has been considering
for the greater part of year. Lands
has had it long enough to be willing
to dismiss it. Everyone else has dis
| missed it.
| Short football schedules are the rule
| for the Western conference teams. Hi
nois has only seven games on its list
| and Harvard will have 10. Each West
ern eleven skips a Saturday, an un
| heardof custom in the East, at least
for years, except in the case of Cornell
and Penn on the Saturday before their
Thanksgiving day game.
| Thirty-six per cent increase in the
number of motor ears registered in
New York state since February l last
| is revealed in the statement issued re
Gently by Secretary of State Francis NJ
| Hugo. The latest figures from the see
| retary's office show that up to Dee.
there were 231, 713 owners registered
and 1889 persons licensed as chauf
teurs.
Twentv-one members of the Brow
football squad will leave Providence
r. L.. tomorrow for Pasadena, Cal
where the Brown eleven on New Year
day will play the Washington Stat
eleven. Brattleboro has unusual inter
est in this PARKWAY event as Buzz
Andrews, captain of the Brown team
is the former Brattleboro first bass
man. ........
John Wentzell of Salem, Mass, FIR
. day night in competition in Boston
rolled a single string of candlcpins c
1874, making a world IS record. Tw
nine boxes prevented him from toucl
ing the double century mark. Wentze
started with IT spare. A nine W.
4 followed by a strike, two Il spares, h
second nine, spare and three strike
Archie Walsh, who had held the reco.
of It's, was an eye witness of the fe;
Y Of shattering his mark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21
PRODUCE
SAVE
ACCUMULATE

Three steps that lead to all that is
called success.
Great men accumulate knowledge,
experience, and money, in order to in
crease their power for service.
Money should represent services rem
dered.
And wise men hold ready for prompt
use and greater services all of their
accumulation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21

Go right up and down the line on gifts-you won't
strike one near the cost of this p. A. I1un1idor
that wins such hearty appreciation
For smoking-nnan gets lot of home happiness and
contentnent of Prince Albert It's SO delightful
in pipe rolled into cigarette And that hun1i-
dor, with its sponge-moisener top is joy'us outfit
for any to call his own. Keeps the tobacco in
such dandy trim.
And bear in mind, when you buy this hurdor, that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21

Prince Albert tobacco is made by our own patented
processi That's why it's good-besides cutting
out bite and parch! And that's why it's popular
with men of all tastes all over the world! He will
like it. sure; because he smoke it all day and all
evenng-it viii not irritate his tongue!
Go right into any shop that sells tobacco and ask for the
Prince Albert pound crystal-glass hu11dor. It's the
great big universal alljoyman-gift that's beyond
criticisn-the '.Gift-tnat- Gets the-Glad-handl'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21

Colgate is to play the Springfield Y.
M. G. A. college eleven in Springfield
next fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21
1.-THE Only GirI''

now in Boston, continues IN
popular favor. No more en-
joyable entertainment of the
kind has been given there IN
recent seasons. 1t is delight
full, both in it's comedy and in
its music. Nothing better
has come from the collabora-
tions by Victor Herbert and
Henry Blossom. The melo-
dies are delicious and are hap
PLY welded to the sparkling
text.
Here soon. You've not
long to wait.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21

day and chaplain; L. Fowler, patriotic
instructor; R. G. Kenney, officer of the
partment encampment; B. f. Fisher,
alternate; Silas w. Bailey, surgeon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21

German furniture makers impart col
ors to several native woods by burying
them, when freshly cut, for several
months in earth mixed with lime and
other materials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21

Iowa has a fish rescue hospital to
which fish are transferred from the
small lakes which dry up i'll the sum
mer. The building measures Is by 30
feet and is filled with storage tanks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21

Water issues from an artesian well
on Georgia farm with sufficient force
to light its owners house and barn
with electricity and to give him power
for small machinery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-21
REMAINING
ONE
CALENDAR MONTH

will earn interest at the regular per
cent rate, when deposited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10
OVerlanderS To
See Big Leaguers

Overland nav. june u. when the New
York Giants aud the Detroit Tigers
%i"urnr, 10 Tnic,ln 60 give llno0 employ
rr~ of the WHY'S Overland Company
their annual baseball festival. will have
considerably more than local interest
for the sporting world.
AZ hi personal expense John \. VII
lN>. president OF the Overland Company.
viii bring the twn big lragI. teams a.
gcthrr rnr thr first time in baseball H.
tory. Managers Nriirlv and cIuning~
have both promised that their teams VIII
take the field with Their fUll plalnig
strength aud that the Overland fans
VIII see the two famous teams 40 their
hest.
Although the Overland employees are
thr most important guests rI This rrrI
Sion. there viii hr present. also. Ban
johnson and John TrUrr. presidents "f
ihr American and National l%"a"uc>.
wee president Dalt 80 li' New York
Central Lines. and y Wumh'r .f other
m.H Whu~t. names irr prominent im
business anil financial uHHir~ III INV
.hr intention w Mr.. NilI,> tu run w
private train IRON New YORK So Toledo
Tor the accommodation # nj, guests. ~
addition go receiving 9u Hflcruo"n Of fnr
thr Overland employee Wfll ~ paid
regular vrec- frr Ihr nfirruurn
Thi i lhr ~,rrth year that Mn Wi
lt~ ha- arranged CIR two mainr league
teams a. plIv IN Tulr'l" during the REQ
ular >cH~,.n in order To- provide his ON
uln,cc> with an afternoons recreation.
Last ,rir he Athletics aud Cubs far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10

.ui>". am %cynihitiou whiuh attracted
Widespread attention.
While 'ir American Association team
was in Tclruu. N WIS the ci>iHn M lhr
Overland Company ~ close ur the biz
tarturn it an afternoon HIl send all
.%umplN,c> a. 'uc ot he games earl, iH
the season. On This uccasiun Mr.. vii
.lNS purchased the entire allotment of
seats in order Z" provide room for the
army M automobile builders. Last wear
when The Mud Hens were tram>frrrrt.
wv cleveland. w was decided tu give Tu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10
Pharr To Have
4 Great Time

Ih,Ir Trz.>. Juuc 90. \ grand ~o-
,il lnll ut lrating thr opening or NH
tl-r moss .hrtirr vill hr hrld iu
.hr th.trr t N u I.ck. Wr.iH,- Iut g,o
NINA Sumo -t Nr Cage hr- rt "u-
hundreds vf Invitations tu residents "t
lharr and vicinity. and Pharr expects.
one Of ihC creates, times 900 lis history.
Special efforts arr h.,n- mad. M have
.il lhr gentlemen attend %Ittirrl in white
~irtN ~l- aui palm h,irh tr"it~ t~.
rlr thrItrr viii ht formally %nIrnrH cor
thr "Ut,NIr~' un i,ur =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10
Wi6WAG SIGNALLING
NAY p REvOLUTiGniZeD


n brand nru >i.urIiur system fnr use
L.,,L. .bi.L irt,ntr ,rtiII.r.
""l ''''"' "' '""
WI hr lfl'd or ullih- war m~l"'nN'I>
ul lhr tr ul~ .t TrNI~ tItN during tho
summer yuI ilii Tho "details IVA thr
t. ...I ...;n
''
'"'nl d" w. ">'' Wv, j",' wv" ~ ''''
81 H''""n 't''s'". "''"i""'"
IT. 'NIi"i"i"I ~ "'''>>''1 III III
h'N >'-h"l system y VIZ SHOW 'n'' ''
hilil''tH r'""'' 'h lhli"li! u''" MI
IN hinl'f" Warfare ''.lIn''''I t' '''''N
p lhi'' l"~~l"' m'' noes ~ '''' w !"
N"h''"N' O." "dN'h'. "i q" 'i''A 90" 'hc
'"e s'ii'h' ~ r"'.IhIh@ ~ fi"'r' ~
"hlrh ease there IN great ln- >ihIllll
uI losses dur IN" II.'N'HN "flii'iN hi'
t'' Ih''lI--"'N anus" "h "'' '+"' 'l
Ii.HtI'i'' -'-i.iii--
~ VI .A '.H'h-N iill"ii'"' i'I "I'"
i,'N q" NH"" promptly 'h' 'h'''''""> "I
'h' ,uI'hlf\ "pp1tll,- II WIS
rNpiIi""i 't lhr "ul ''~- Nhllr Mi
lf"'rI ihHt measure must hr lth N v"
IH'i'.r~' lfiI''r 'l communication
between infantry ind >~hplnriIh" II
'fil't' hN WIRE. nf''"hiN hN "h@h't pre-
RAINY u" ''i P'"i'' " rs az" N"'I'f''
~, f'>"'' >i-"a'''5 must To- u>''.
'h' Nh. '''''" A" 'n' Pl>' " '"' "'
"l ~>I-h'iIh- h N"TlIIt h' 'h' VIZ "l
"'-~ pave N''h IHli 'h'lh >IIl> irr i''
p''"'H MI \" lh- ','"l' Nh' I'M >''l'
''"'> '"''''i II ''''' ''r ''-u'i> 'uu III
">''","'' '"' nI' ''".>'"" "'''"'''
4 uf"W ~ most 'lN'>li"n> manner.
h' 'h' h'" >f>"" NH ~>'Ih'lI"- '' '>
"'-"l ''"l H lI' N'h'- !" M, '"''"'
NJ" ''>Ii """> "Il"'' 7" WIN ''''
. '.n- '""' VIZ Nh" \"
'" ~ VIZ =
'"' ~ "'""'. ~ ''"' -
I'm ,L
'
TL
'"' "
'""
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10

san Diego cal. .Iuucln TW"huu
dr,l member 1T tho TrNa~ Bankers y.
>orilti"u accompanied hN their iamillrN
wrr, I'M san Diego visiting the Panama
California exposition The party whirh
arrived Hn W special train i> cn y plea
emr. I.Mr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10
New nnsier SIT Filed

Jefferson City. Mo. Jun" 40 Suit t.
nu~t thr 81. Louis licrcahtu~' Exchange
Irn thc state because in rhurgc, TN
r.'. Y car iur weighing grain. Was filed
iU lhr Missouri Supreme Court TODAY I'M
ATTORNEY General Parker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10

Austin. Texas. June lO.-Application-
are being made daily from over the state
Or Che permanent warehouse department
tor thr organization M bonded cotton
warehouses and marketing dissertations.
The standard price tur " charter w S15
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10
CITR0lkX
CIT o 1
c I r q 1 r. K

Ba-l thiuv Tor Constipation. -nur -tom
Hrh. lazy liver and sluggish bowel. STOPS
w irs headache almost WI once. Gives w
mu thorough and -ati factory flu hing
40 pain, no nausea. Keep Your system
clcau-cd, sweet and wholesome. Ak for
Citrolav. Marine Drug Store. north cor
ner Market Square.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10

The entire plant NJ Y Pennsylvania
asphalt block manufacturing concern is
mounted o. freight ears - that IL can
b. taken wherever there i worg for it
10 do,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10

lclo a glimpse ~ real big league ball.
This year. negotiations of the same sort
have been successfully carried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10

Nuuihcr trouble with tli~ rnurtr, rs
hat there Irr a. mant guides who
have never hrHu anvvhr-..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10

\ novel Skctchiug table for artists
is supported j, a single Zee. 10 which
ln umbrella also can w. clampcd 10
prov iIr ~hadr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-10

Morcovcrthr sufferer seldom speak,
without Sayine~oWcthing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
Staliener nieSsr aeldIaesn.

8ien, 80. Sept, iiber 2onoon. =
|@on SdulpIdben Oe5 italienii6en
arieges meloete geitern g6enO oas
oIterreidiid.nnearii6e Smuptquar.
tier: Sn GiotiruI e~r6ffneten uniere
'i6ueriten @eIdiibe 5euer auf Die
bonn 8einO 6eiebteu Srtidaiten, TO-
.pie ouf ieine Observation-Disclosures Inn
Qbldnitt bon Seroooae, n0rolidl
Alas. 8or unieren @renaIteaungen
am Mtonte Cotton uno ouf Dem
@ereutber 8lato braden Die feino-
liGen angriffe mie iiblid 5%uiommen.
Gin ieinoIider 9oppeloeder mari
auf Orient genial oeriaBte Slug.
id)riften ab, Die aus Der 5eOer 6eS
2eutnants Gabrielle 0'annun5io
ltomntten.
SIN 6litidabi6nitt lit nod Dem
ean5liden 6ebIidlag 0es lebten ito.
lieniiden 4ngriffs fat boaitanoige
Rlibe eingetreten.