davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

"cheap reporters" may at least feel certain that they will be alive and still on their job, with at least some friends long after Cooley, his vitrolic tirades and his jumbled up electrical system are but relics of a bY-gone age.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

ty minutes from the time the call was first received. The big truck hit up twenty-five miles an hour going out West Main street, according 10 the maximum pointer on the speed. ometer states the chief.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

Mrs. Peter F. Curtin is III at her home on Winthrop street
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

part of the board to do anything that was not right" said MT. filling. What difference does it make, anyway, the city has been paid back?"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

The republican town committee will meet early next year to take action on the resignation of Chairman R. R. Healey.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

he Lady Turner's celebrated their Eth anniversary last evening in
 her hall with an entertainment supper tGI =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Ten ID. Callahan were married last
'reH'u= or fle Office of Justice Goose.
THE police found Tho hoiE off sam
gei -laEri-'. q ishorer go his home.
fHs Second afr.et Hc had been dead
lnr a.t DAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
PLAN To PROVIDE
INSTITUTES HERE
NORMAL INSTRUCTOR NAY VISIT
COUNTY TO PROMOTE PFAc-
TICAL SCHOOL WORK.

ur 49, T. lr1-za0 president or fhr
western uaaIs state Normal school
Wae1ub. siu provide % series OF Irn-
ors'raf.ou .usf.-ur-r lu fac rural
schools 1f Ih.s county o. Arrangement
ore e9mpfrtei a- uus planned Hg NIiss
Lau 80 Harris. county superintendent
OF schools
Hr BIAS written Er-g promising
letter Co.. Afiss Harris oneruE tho ser,-
Ires OF ,fIss Alta Thompson. one OF
fr~ institute experts. Practical work
'1r frr rural schools is planned and
fh- county Nul rr divided into i've
parts. WeeE pr more b.iuz devoted
r1 fhr york
The central school ir each of the
atg divisions v.ifi la fle meeting place
and tdr teachers iu tlr other schools
ga fh@ division eiI To-. asked 20 dis
miss tlsir class uf noon and attend
tb- institute Oae d1y Is to be- speat
Dol each o. the Eve districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Joseph Rothschi.d. an uncle 90 mine.
has offered % De-; Jimmie 500 70 81
thnt ve won't br living together four
months 10 Jimmie had taken that
bet 81 would have been Ike taking
candy from "a baby We are going 90
live trrethe- 90 ions a. Ns are allowed
fD breathe.
And ms mother told me was
crazy. look crazy. don't r. I'm not
crazy and sou can depend on shat
Im craEy tu love
Through tEa crack in rhe door the
man behind De- aa- seen fo change
from orc foot f1 rhe other bBr Doe did
moe come out Dee stayed where be
arf
-Ur. told sou O had nothing 90
sg. and haven't" continued Mrs.
MURRAY -ru nor r1luE tr say O. word
NOS word Whose business s BE- g
Jimmie and love each other
Anyhow. mother consulted laV-
seq Jn aer ~ s.- cYH.dn'f part Jimmie
and m- What chance, THE fave
scr trfa her sa~ eos cl@cEuafrd or
sou~fhIrr Thea sine consulted mc
ard arrived 90 tHr verde. that was
crazy.
rEe 9 told sou t.far have any
thing CO. anF and haven't rm NOS
going t1 say o. vort. ouiy thar can't
help ~ rv~n 10 am cast or beeauFe
; married th~ man loved. and am
going t1 stlrE f1 E.r. Wed ain thaf
800 m trr money had been rut up.
The tdca OF Uncle Joseph making
aef ~ chat siud' E1f rs 6 told son. Q
.aHt 500 eurt aad 0 don't propose
.aIEfrr about oar private affair VINO
Is interested ir usg Nobody and Che
BRIDE riHsrd fur door
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

E HHr- March SIR. Isabel
Born. elmer yf1-rar eresr-oId lnurh.
Coz ar lar~l~r nsIr uerrreinrr. mil
..--r tenant fr a do. ffst. ausrfmsnt
re..r rr central PARK Wet and her
.....+ --f frre. ,tr--.r until n f.u.
.l-.. ~. t..----~ ,.,- 81 rta .
-.e--.. .-r--- --.-l,..r.l 10. ,.... r..-.
..-. f.-~f..a--~- iced sta- rr.
God. ....aF rr. frr-f t., n -ag,--ar
a- -.. H.. CO., ~ b r-44rr-r tare.
mon. Hr.sa
$50 sad ..- ar.t-rf ~-. srrs.re
r....- ...-.. a-..... .... f-.ts.-.e a..4- tfr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Al ne asEs an ne iine-Ths Arsu.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
PLACE CORNER OF
RED CROSS HOME
NE~ostAL TO wosgS o. CIVIL
NAs 70 90 EREcTEo ~
WARRINGTON

WasElsEfeu. % G.. Marca z5-l.r-ss-
Scr. vsfsoa az9 so-rssr r--sstse=t T.s
,sex sars sseaF tr sas ee-szozss- q
aYfzE ne corner stses ~ fas zss
red Cross agiifiaE wEieh 10 70 b.
erected az a. memorial 90 tsT uou~n
~ ne Cf~l va
ne r~w 1ulfleE ts Oh D. ess % a.
group ~ stately Structure cor.
-oras srf gallery che raa- Americas
.lufrF ara rH- W-a1arIt. etI 90 Fr~
rasrHrere Of fH~ fgarirsa rrTaIa-.as
sulrE g- vide sweep ~ fr11rfs
1-rs 90 f.e state frparfnrat sad
Write raasr.
rHr t11f.uE ara s.r- provided BY
eHF--Ugrrf HU1-1r~. sftlr end private
sIHa.-or.9r. 0.I b. fsreet over ta
aerar...-T l1 ser American Red crosse
I.re r.r arEtaIzss.ar E make irs
serH GrsTt H1rs. ard feF ba.II.-r VIII
.a- a.r ri fHe adu.r .srrafsse or e~rs
~rre ~ Red cross H1ra T1e
plans and cousf-ue-.an Hrr .rl-r Eas
-llfr". off a r1uuias.H- beaded BY
..-a. Ir- Wilson. v.rt Secretary Ger.
r.rr Senator lake L.sr and Repre-
.rr rrfsr o. rea..a-e
. ."rH.sH'Hr Dos Iarn.aI
of rEIr. 100000 sa. ag1r1.
rrt..- aF congress ..s r..T .HH rrF.
U.H cross raise ar r1 aHH.rr
at.- sGHe--' aF.1r T.- addition.
a fHr ra. mate ra D.. ..H .T...pirz
...s.r.g s.Hrr james r.r-
10000. r-. HHaT $685.
wrr Edward "a. Hr-~.rr.. "aar
r HaFserstr- FrlEEr..r
r.r reT HF.f.rF I.s- H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

March 7-EN-Alderman John Atkin
son is confined 10 his home with rheu
matism
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

prise, the Nashville Young Mem
Christian association is to raise $40
600 more and julius Rosenwald o
Chicago is to contribute the remcininf
$4,000 The incident is pleasant:
significant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Learn about this unfailing, stationa

them by father and son = fourth
negro who contributed an equal
amount has died. but the money
which he pledged viii be paid by the
estate. The negroes have raised
totai Of over $4,000 for the enter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
ONE DEAD. ONE WOUNDED
IN SPRINGFIELD BATTLE

spriBEhsid. co.. March - Two
depaty shcr.rs trailing pair Of sus
p.ei0us characters had their suspicious
justified last night wbeu the msl
walked into a saloon and ordered
"Haads up
AZ che dsputies started 90 draw -
roiFcrs one % the robbers began nr.
ius. end when the shooting vas over
Hen Palermo vae dead. Joe Ameiio
iay seriously wounded. John Scott. a
dcpgty had a bullet hole ir his coat
and one % Oh" hirhWnymcn Vas a
prisoner Hs said he VaE Elmer
webb. came from california and more
rcceutiy from Little Rock ARK
The rubb@r vto did the shooting
zof aaav.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
lLLlNOISAN DIES AT 1C2
Woman Born in 1915 and Baptized
18Th Of Month Has Long Life.

Sycamore. H.. March 27.-Mrs. Mar
garet swinbank died yesterday at the
age % Toe years She was born IN
Kendall. England April -. 1918 In
the Church OF England az Kendall is
the record Of her baptism May IS,
1915. she came 10 America in 1889
and settled near Sycamore in 1884.
To the DAY Of her death she read
without the aid OF glasses.
Tolono. m. March 27-John Man
ninE retired farmer. 1o1 years old,
died yesterday AZ his home in Toiono.
Dollars and cents are not always u
true index OF progress. but there can
be no doubt OF the evidence OF ad-
vancement presented BY the three con
tributions OF $1,000 each Just made 10
the ooio-ed branch OF the Young Mems
Christian association OF Nashville.
Tenn Each OF the contributions was
made by a Nashville negro, two OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

German railway ears returning fgoni
thc 'front.' To- Russia. according 20 az.
order % ere railway authorities. must
uns be- r'ac1rdsd stth ths. following
Inscription From Rgssia ~ detnic
uanzer-fi~for~ rsioadinE must BE- d.
irfected- The regulation further pro-
hib.ia the use Of upholstered ears in
RUSSIAN Poland 80 FAR a. possible.
owing 60 che dirruitirs of fisiufecfi-E
isrm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AG(
. From The Argus Files of 1890

cuses we're held last night.
Z Tine following candidates FOR aid
ermau were named. First ward,
Charles Strupp. Second ward. Charles
Durham. Third ward. Joseph Geigsr,
Fourth ward. Henry FricS. Fifth
ward. William Kay. sixth ward, John
Atkinson. Seventh ward. Paul THE
sen.
March 25-A. G.. Mann has secured
"a dye-year lease on Harper'S theatre.
The playhouse viii be remodeied.
Frank M returned from a business
trip TO Chicago
Mrs Phil Mitchell and children have
returned from a visit 20 Philadelphia.
The East End Progressive Euchre
club met with Mr. and Mrs ". H.
Judge last evening
George Schneider has purchased
rhe Gormiey property on Twenty
fourth street
March e6-John p. Weyerhaeuser
and Miss Nellie Lincoln Anderson
were married today AT the home OF
her brother. Horace Anderson IN Mo
line. Rev. W. : Marquis of5Cia-ed.
March 27-EN-Alderman John Atkin-
son is confined 10 his home with rheu-
matfzm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

March .--Piaus have been com
rIetsI Tor fre new Mitchell a Iyuie
building on Boz erected on Market
Square at 4. cost OF 100000
The FIRST boats or the season passed
through che draw bridge TODAY. They
we're the Rambo and Pilot from lee
Claire
Rev. q. y Kerr Of Normal. newly
elected pastor OF Central Presbyterian
church. viii be- here the first sunday
iu April.
Aiiss Myrtle Sears was ;hc recipient
70 happy surprise party a- The home
90 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. y. J.
Ssars. ON Twenty-niuth street aud
Thirteenth avenue. last evenins.
John Bcngstcn cousummated the
purchase from the heirs OF the late n.
-. Carter property on Second avenue
for consideration OF Se."Oo.
March - The democratic eau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
CITY CHAT

fAtVrrffsenentsI
H-r % bone % Hsifv Bros
Far express rar wuHam Tr~fz
Trf clfv Towel sssr.T company
raaep~ad eEs EzGsrss & storage
g. O. 9st
wrzr a So fz-io- uadri hat Meas
FasEia1 sop. Harper house block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Personal Tex Notice.
rgT your personal taF Room 20.
state uerE trrlrE tars a-~s So
EttrI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
RECEIVE BIDS ON
RAISING PARK
President Of League Declares That Per-
manency is Object of League-Wil Go
as Far With Improvement as Funds Will
Permit.

The Brownsville Ladies' Civic league is
now receiving bids for raising the level OF
Washington square, the city owned site ut
Washington and Eighth streets which after
many years it j. proposed to improve into
a spot of beauty. City Engineer J.. w.
Davis has Just completed n survey of the
park site. estimating the number of cubic
yards Of dirt that will he required to raise
the level about three feet.
A meeting of the Civic league j. being
held at the Chamber of Commerce this aft
%ernoon. at which the figures will be con
Isid.red.
Mrs.. W.. c. Craig. president Of the league,
stated today that the league intends to
make only such improvements at the park
a. will he permanent. She said that If the
funds of the leapue will permit it the entire
site, which j. about two blocks long and
one block wide, will be raised. If the ex-
pense j. too great, then it win be the pur-
pose Of the league 10 raise the level of half
of the site. and turn the balance of the
ground into a playground for children. At
all events, the park l. TO be improved.
Felix Garcia, president of the Central
Latino, the organization of Mexican young
men who have offerc dthe Civic league their
assistance in improving the park, has been
invited Ia meet with the league this after
noon. Mrs. Craig said that the league was
glad to receive the assistance Of the Young
men, hut said that a it il now determined
to raise the park level it Is doubtful if it
of palms. II j. quite probable that this part
of the work will be delayes until the level
l. raised, and a sufficient water supply l.
installed in the park.
Mrs. Craig has been in conference with
,. J.. Harden. who l. behind the new ceme-
terry now being laid out northeast Of the
city under the direction 81 an expert land
scapc architect. Mr.. Hughes VI Iowa. Mr..
Harden agreed to send the plan of the park
to Mr.. Hughes who he stated would supply
the league with a plan for beauiifying the
park and LAYING II out according to Ia the
most improved ideas of n landscape artist.
The site of Washington park was do
mated Ia the city many wears ago for park
purposes. and j. the largest, most centrally
located site in the city. II was never i'm
proved. but has been for many wears q
grazing ground for horses, burros and
cows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
SIX SANT0ME HOUSES ROBBED
Several Long Coats for Women Reported
St0Ien-Chickens Missing.

San Antonio. Texas, Feb. l9.-Burglars
were active about town Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning. six houses were re-
ported robbed, according to reports given
To the police.
W. q. Sadler Of Gas South Flores street.
lost a gold watch, while q woman's broad
cloth coat, a pair of boys trousers and "A
brown sweater belonging To his l4-year-old
son were also stolen. John Boone. AS
Pecan street, awakened Tuesday morning
To find that n man who shared his room
the night before was gone, while hi, trouS-
ers containing 800 in currency were miss
ing. Detectives later arrested "A man upon
a description by Boone. The prisoner was
later identified. Mrs. ID. Fisher. who re-
sides at the corner of Brooklyn avenue and
Quincy street, had twelve chickens stolen
from a yard. \ bicycle was stolen AT the
home Of A. Badia Of 10 Water street. Mrs.
George Vann of AIS Holly street had a
black silk coat stolen. Women's clothing
was evidently in demand by the burglars a.
another coat was stoleh from 300 South
Concho street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
DEPARTMENT CHARITIES
CORRECTIONS PLANNED
by Associated Press

Austin, Txas, Feb. IA hill pending in
the lower branch Of the Legislature, intro
duced by Representatives Iianey. Bur
mei>ter aud others, would establish in Tex
a Il state department of charities and cor
%rections to have general supervision over
institutions and organizations doing char
ity work in the tate. The state board. n
provided in the bill, would have the power
TO inspect county iails, almshou~es and
similar institutions; consider and take
proper action on matters relating to the
care Of delInquentS, dependents and defec-
tive people. Authority to organize a hos
pital association for the care of INDECENT
consumptives from other states and power
to solicit funds for this purpose, also are
proposed in the pending measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
TERRELL SPRINGS SURPRISE
Services Of Attorney General Declined in
Chicken Salad Case.

Austin. Texas. Feb. l9.-The filing Of an
amended petition by Judge John ". Horns
I'm for Representative Middleton and am
nouncemcnt IN Comptroller Terrell hat H.
had declined the services of Attorney Gen
cral Looney and retained Pat NJ. Ncff.
former speaker NJ the hon-c. nv represent
him. were new developments IN the chicken
salad and punch controversy. Neither the
attorney general nor the comptroller would
gave out the text VI the letter sent by the
comptroller 10 the head Of the states legal
department.
The amended petition filed contains ten
typewriter pages and recitcH Che full de-
tails of the various items in the deficiency
appropriation a. far a. the governor
mansion " concerned. aud allegation w
made that All are unconstitutional II T.
said that Mr.. Neff probably will file the
answer for Mr.. Terrell today or Saturday
and IN that event the hearing Vt the ease
n to making the temporary injunction per
mancnt will likely take place early next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS
OF GRIP THIS YEAR
kindney III Weakened Condition.

Doctors in all parts of the country have
zen kept busy with the epidemic Of grip
iich has VISITED - many homes. The
knptoms of grip this year are often very
distressing and leave the system in a run
down condition, particularly the kidneys
seem To suffer most, a. almost every
complains of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neglected. as
these danger signals often lead to danger
'ous kidney troubles. Druggists report a
sale on DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo
which so many people say soon heals and
Strengthens the kidneys after an attack of
grip. Swamp-Root l. u great kidney.
liver and bladder remedy. and, being an
crhal compound, has a gentle healing ef-
feet ON the kidneys, which Is almost imme-
dlately noticed in most eases by those who
try If. DIR. Kilmer 4 Co, ~ranghamton, n.
Y. offer to send a sample bottle of swamp
Root, ON receipt of ten cents, to every suf-
,ferer who requests it. A trial will convince
any one who may be in need Of il. Regular
Size hotties so cents and 81. For sale by
druggists. BE sure To mention this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

the passport has been tempered with. In
stead OF stamping photographs OF the new
passports with u seal which does not cut
through Il new seal has been devised which
perfurate> the pictures and the passports
making il extremely difficult Ia substitute
other pictures.
On the new passports wives accompany
ing their husbands will also BE- fully he
scribed. Heretofore little attention has
been paid to women travelling n the wives
Of passport holders. but the appearance NJ
women spies in various parts of England
has aroused the authorities and they will
hereafter watch the movements of women
more carefully.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
Many Villages Buried in Snow.

Rome, Feb. 19.-Many villages ia the
Friuli region Of the Italian Alps have dis
appeared under a snowfall OF almost un-
preccdented extent for that locality. All
VI the mountain roads are impossible. On
the high plateau Of Fugazze, on the Aus
trian frontier. the nov j. moro shan seven
feet deep. The blocking Of the road from
Schio into the famous Dolomites district
has isolated a number Of towns much FIRE.
quented by tourists during the summer
months Alpine troops arr Seing employed
10 open the roads and render assistance
TO the villages cut of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
CAMERON COUNTY
STUDENTS AT VARSITY
Registration In University Of Texas from
Cameron County Shows Decrease of
Two as Compared With Year Before.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 19.-Registration for
this session in the University of Texas re-
veals Cameron county represented by the
following students: Daniel Saenz, Ben De
Kalb Woods, Belle Works, Joseph NJ. Daw-
son.
According to the records this j. a de-
crease of two compared with the last ses-
sion. The severity of the naturalization re-
quirements of the University of Texas has
been steadily increased from gear To year
until at the present time the acceptance of
a student into freshman standing means
that the preparatory school from which he
halls has done it, work well.
Despite the hard conditions in the state
incident to the low price<of cotton, the in
stitution j. having one Of it, most sue
cessful years. This year 2,259 students
are receiving instruction within it, doors,
a large attendance than that of any other
university in the South. II Is Interesting
To note that 652 students of last session.
naturalization were sons or daughters of
farmers or stockmen. Above 1000 students
are wholly or in part Self-supporting, or
nearly 80 per cent of the entire student
body J. not only IN a measure, Self-sup-
porting. but self educating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
PROMINENT MONTERREY
MEN ON OIL MATTERS
Manager of Bank of Nuevo Leon is Inter-
ested in Oil Lands Along Texas Coast.
L. G. Trevino Large ~landhOlder.

After spending two days in Brownsville
and vicinity investigating land selling
methods in this section. X. NJ. CARA, man
ager of the Bank of Nuevo Leon ut Mon
terrey. and l.. q. Trevino, owner of a large
tract of land near Del Rio, Texas. left this
afternoon for San Antonio. Mr.. CARA
spent his time here looking into oil land and
general agricultural matters in this see
ton, and in company with J. j. Hainsworth
visited some of the outlying districts.
Contrary to q report yesterday neither
Mr.. CARA nor Mr.. Trevino are in any way
connected with either of the factions IN
the Mexican trouble. They are business
men and are taking no interest in political
matters in the republic, except insofar a.
they hope for a speedy settlement of the
war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
FOR
SURVEY OYSTER BEDS
House Passes Sheppard Bill for $4,000
Appropriation to Survey Texas Coast
BEDS Under Direction Texas Governor.
BRING THE CASH

Washington. ID. g., Fen. l9.-Thc house
To-day passed thc sheppard biIl which Was
iavorHbly acted upon w the senate last
March, appropriating $1,000 for "A survey
~ thr oyster beds along the coast and
within the state 0t Texas. The bin rr-
quIrc> the secretary ~ IL direct
the survey upon the request Of the COVER
nor ~ Texas. When the senate concur IN
minor amendments made w thr house INV
act will become operative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
SPRING STYLES
From the Brooklyn Eagle
Spring STYLES

\ Gowns viii button up the back. as
usual. No gown being really swagger
unless it has 1914 buttons. They are
recommended especially to married
women who have inpatient husbands.
Red flannel chest protectors will be
in vogue. especially in the pneumonia
belt of Northern States.
Porous plasters will be much worn
lin exclusive circles. especially during
the early spring.
Earmuffs are considered passe by
the snart set of polite society, but they
are still being worn by those who don't
want TO hear what their neighbors are
|saying about them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
HEAD TICKS LIKE WATCH
Rare Case OF Tinnitus Is That of Small
Girl in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 19.-What ply
~icians described n a rare and remarkable
ease of t%innitus was exhibited here nj a
meeting II the section ii GEOLOGY and
l~aryngology ~ the College or Physicians.
The ease was that of q 7-year-old girls in
whose head a sound resembling the ticking
81 a watch can ~ distinctly heard. The
child. who appeared to be unusually bright.
said that she bears the ticking all the time,
but l. not troubled by il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
TEACHERS HOLD
MEETING AT BEAUMONT
(By Associated Prcss.)

Beaumont, Texas, Feb. ly.-Southea>t
Texas school teachers were 10 meet here
today for a two days sessions Of the
Southeast Texas Teachers association.
The association j. made M Of fifteen conn
ties. One of the important matters a. bc
l. summer normal~.
Clarence Ou>ley. head OF the extension
department Of the Agricultural and Me-
chanicaT college and State Superintendent
+. Doughty were to deliver addresses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
SOUTH TEXAS NORMAL
WORKERS ARE BUSY

Austin, Texas, Feb. l9.-J. =. Bum of
Edinbcig, county superintenden. of Hidal-
go county. Is here on business with the de-
partment of education, also TO work for
the passage Of the South Texas normal
school bill. Superintendent Bum will re-
main in austin several days. lie is accom-
panied by Superintendent Nat Burton Of
Nneces county. Both are pleAse with the
prospects Of the South Texas normal bill.