davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
ManAIwaysHas Ezcus,
For Taxing a
Drink

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. .s-Here
are the opinions OF Judge Monroe on
the drinking subject. delivered from
the bench:
II don't take any stock In a woman
taking drink because she Is I'll.
"A man always has an excuse for
taking drink.
NO woman whose husbands drinks
has any business to keep liquor in the
house.
'You can't stop a man from drink
ing by drinking yourself"
These expressions were delivered
during the trial OF the divorce suit
brought by Fannie W. Martin ON the
ground of habit,ial intoncation.
Under close questioning by Judge
Monroe, Mrs. Martin admitted that she
took a drink occasionally. She said
she had been advised to take Leer by
her friends because she was Ill.
Martin admitted that he took sew
eral drinks a day. but held that he
did not become intoxicated.
Maybe this defendant is ono uf
those men who cannot drink without
the liquor affecting him." said tho
court. He ought not to drink at ALL
The decree was denied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
Nine KILLED
In Battle between Striking
Farm Hands and Posse
of Detectives.

CHARLTON. Mo-. Dec. s.-Farm la
borers near here, were checked in
their war Of depreciation against their
employers when they clashed with q
posse OF private detectives. In the
battle seven labornrs and two officers
were killed. The laborers had been
going forth as night riders to destroy
the property OF their employers. They
were trying to force higher wages and
lower prices for food.
The fcud has been In progress for
several months and has spread until
now It ls through New Madrid county
In southeast Missouri. No depreda-
lions have been committed since tho
bloody battle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
Nearly an the Coaches Of Leading
Teams in Harness for 20 Years
-Bs FIELDING Il. YosT---

when started.
Percy Haughton. who made such
a big success OF this years harvard
team, broke in about the same time
did. AS remember, he was coach
ing Cornell then.
Brooke, sBy" Dickson and wharton,
old Penn men, aiso have been In the
games about twenty years. They have
all worked on the Pennsy team this
year.
sarpe. Cornell coach, and McGugfn
at Vanderbilt have been going, about
twelve years. SPEEDY Rush. now at
! Princeton. has been In the game about
that long.
Benny Owens, who has made q win
iner Of Oklahoma, Is my oldest pupil
now in the coaching business. he
was quarterback at Kansas. He has
been coaching for seventeen years,
fourteen OF them at Oklahoma.
Two other coaches who are getting
to be veterans are Donnhue of Auburn
and Heismann Of Georgia Tech. They
have had q lot Of tvictoffes 10 their
credit. sls
The game Is much more Interesting
now. nom . spectators standpoint.
than itiwHs when I began. That Is on
! account Of the open game, and the do
ing away with mass plays. while
there Is plenty Of line PLUM ing tcday,
lit Is in the nature of driving or dc.
ception IN attack, rather thnn mass
play. The players know more Of the
science Of the game now There Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

Two hddies play important roles
in the Universal photoplay, "Kidnap-
ping the Kings Kid" the latest pic
ture Of the Lady Battles and Detec-
tive Duck series.
The story concerns the King OF
Wineberg. who is wrapped up In his
efforts to please his two royal kids.
Black Rudolph. pretender to the
throne, plans to kidnap the objects of
kingly affection, but Detective Duck
and Lady Battles illustrates his plans.
Max Asher. Gale Henry. William
Franey and Milburn Moranti particle
pate in the abduction and return of
the Riddles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

a year while employed as barber at
tho Hotel Aston, but never formed
any moro than the usual 40 l1sipt anc6
that barber has with, o regular c,is-
toner. That was about seven yeass'
ago and Miller was then an old mar.
Hoehn says that when his good LUCK
was first mado known 70 him he r.
garded 1t as Joke. but changed hIs
tune when the lawyer rather resented
such inference, Hnehn Is going right
ahead shaving customers and declares
he will not even take a day on Until
he has certified check for the $15,00O'
in his hands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
When Itchisg Stops

There is one safe, dependable treat
Itantly and that cleanses and soothes the
Ask any druggist for c5c bottle Of
,emo and apply it US directed. Soon
vou will find that pimples. black heads,
eczema. ringworm and similar skin trou-
Sles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satis-
Tying liquid, Is all that is needed, for It
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
The skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Zemo. Clevelaad. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
BEeeAn GETS roRrusn.

WEBB CITY. Mo-, Dec. q. Il,
Cotton, blind peggar Of this city.
who had INST learned that he had In
herited $B50,o00, announced the other
day that he would undergo IN opor-
atioh to have his sight restored, and
then he intended to- start q bank in
Webb city. Cottonss Inherit lance cnt1io
from the estate Of Powell Cotton, q
brother. who owned q large plantation
near Richmond. Ark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
Nebraska Alfalfa Crop
Is Worth Many
Millions

LINCOLN. Dec. 4.--Nobraska's
1915 alfalfa crop. according to fg.
ures prepared by the state board of
agriculture. presents nice little
gold mine. the value being $2t,551.-
SIS. figuring tho price at Sc q ton.
There were 1.191.s1o acres raised
in the state. which produced $685.
sos tons. an average OF S.42 tons per
aero. This would mako each acre
produce on an average OF something
like $4,000,
Dawson county raised the largest
crop. 1e1.0 tons, while Hooker
raised only 636 tons. The highest
yield per acre was In Douglas and
Polk counties. where the average Is
given at 4.s. The smallest was in
B2nner county. is being the aver
aGe tons.
Louishkin. the giant Russian drum
= MaN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

The Birth Of q Nation" in its thrills.
Raymond Hitchcock and Mabel
Norman are seen in My Valet" a
comedy in two acts. directed by Mack
sennett Everybody knows Mr..
Hitchcok's ability as a fun maker,
and he has simply spread himself in
this one.
Triangle pictures will run the first
four days OF each week at the BIZ
jou. each picture running two days.
1.-THE Lamb" and my Valet" runs
Monday and Tuesday. AS previously
announced, all Triangle programs
will contain seven reels, making a
show one and three-fourth hours
long.
There is general praise for the
production in New York Of Robert
Louis Steyenson's story. Treasure
Island" the dramatlzation of which
was made by Jules Eckert Goodman.
In the cast were w. j. Ferguson, 0s-
valid Yorke, David Glassford, Tim
Murphy, Edward Emery. Charles
Hopkins, the director. and Mrs. Hop
kins.
"The Man on the Box" Harold
McGrath's delightful comedy and
Henry e. Dixie's greatest stage sue
cess, will be presented tonight at the
Palace theater by the Lewis-o Oliver
players. A complete production In
every detail will be given.
This play. has q record OF 200
nights in New York, 1877 nights In
Chicago, 100 nights in Boston, sew
enty-five nights in Philadelphia, fifty
nights in San Francisco and large
runs in other large cities.
Their are plenty Of happy moments
in THE Man on the Box" The COM
edy fairly sparkles at all times. This
play will be given for three nights
with special matinee Wednesday
at $3.50 o'clock.
Petite Irene Hunt is featured In
1.-THE Stab" strong play by the Re
lance Company, which will be re-
leased on the regular Mutual pro-
gram. This tragedy Of mismated
husband and wife brings out the re-
markable depth and finish of Miss
Hunts performance. She is ably
supported by William Hinckley.
The Frohman Company offers the
great photoplay, Body and Soul,
today at the orpheum theater.
The legitimate stage star, Flor
ence Rockwell, appears in the leading
role and her extremely clever acting
adds greatly to the supreme quality
OF the production. The story Is an
adaptation from the famous novel by
William Hurlbut, who has contrib
uted b large number or stories for
film dramatization.
The plot Is very interesting, telling
or a dual personality and has a hap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
HYMNS REPLACE 1Iops.

FLINT. Mich, Dec. 6.-From
a brewery to q Methodist
church is the evolution OF
Flint building. After being
the only brewery here for
twenty years. and located on q
site held by a brewery for
forty years. the large building
has been sold to the Lake View
Methodist Episcopal church for
s6.400-less than one-third the
original cost. Four years OF
"dryncss" is responsible. Al
terations will begin Immediate
ly, and church services held
In the new edttice in the near
future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
LAURA HOPE CREWS
IS STARRED AT GRAND

photoplay with Douglas Fairbanks In
the title role is the headllner. 1t
was directed by D. w. Griffith, the
man who. made 1.-THE Birth OF Ma
tion," which fact alone assures the
public of Its class. The New York
Tribune says THE Lamb" oudoes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
.DidNstLeayeHu
Bed, Says His
Wife

SUNBURY. Pa, Dec. 6.-That her
husbands assertion that she left his
bed and board is untrue Is, declared by
Mrs. Charles f. Bowman, of sunbury.
She says they only had one bed, and
In local paper Bowman published
this notice:
"My wife, Helen. having left my bed
and board without just cause, 1 here
by give notice that will not be re-
sponsiblc for any bills contracted by
her."
Mrs. Bowman replaced her hus-
bands lad" with the following:
~, Helen E. Bowman, did not leave
the bed OF my husband, Charles F.
Bowman; we only had one bed, and
that belonged to me-"
Mrs. Bowman says she will sue for
divorce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

Copyright 1915 by the Central Press
Association.
1t never occurred TO me how long
j had been coaching football teams
until some one asked me about week
or two ago. When l counted up the
time. / found that nineteen years have
passed since started.
1t may seem that l am getting to
be something OF a veteran, but as a
matter of fact, many of the leading
college coaches were in the harness
when started, and had been for some
time.
stage, DR.. Williams, Warner and
others who arc still handling big uni
versity. teams we're on the job ahead
Of me. Even the so-called younger
coaches have been at work for ten or
twelve years.
Back In 1897 I began coaching at
Ohio Wesleyan. / wanted to see the
country and become familiar with the
game as played In all sections, so !:
worked West. In 1898 went to Ne
brasia, and to Kansas In 1899, going
| on to Stanford In 1900. In 1901
moved to Michigan, and have been
there ever since.
| II remember Pop Warner, an old
Cornell man, was in harness when i
l.started. He was with North Caro-:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
Legacy
Received by Barber from Is;
tate of Man He Had Of
ten Shaved.

MOUNT HOLLY. n j., Dec. g.
George Hoehn. a barber of this city.
has fallen heirgto $4,000 linlcr tho
will OF Francis n Miller. u New ) DIRK
millionaire. who died d short time
ago. Hoehn shaved Millsr for about
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
BY FIELDING a. YosT

lima then, and later went to Cornell
and Carlisle. Now he is at the UNI
lversity of Pittshnrg.. .s' &; 4. \. e Z. !.
Then there Is DR.. Williams who
has been at Minnesota for sixteen
years, and who has developed many
strong teams He was coaching Penn
Charter high school 1t Philadelphia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
is Seen in an Entirely New
Character in a Lasky
Production.

Those who enjoyed the wonderful
are OF Laura Hope Crews in the
Lasky-Belasco production OF 1.-THE
Fighting Hope" are to have an oppor-
tunity to see her again as an entirely
different type Of women in Black
birds" the latest Jesse L. Lasky Fea-
ture Play Company release which is
at the Robinson Grand today.
In "Blackbirds" Miss Crews plays
the clever queen of band OF crooks
who operate all over the world. When
this play was presented at the Lyceum
iheater, New York, Miss Crews scored
= dramatic triumph as the star of the
production in the same role in which
she will be seen on the screen. Miss
Crews Is a great believer in motion
picture acting as part of the training
u any dramatic star.
Tomorrow. Emmy Wehlen, the de-
lightful little viennese actress, will
be presented in q modern photo
drama entitled Her Reckoning, or
Tables Turned"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

of tho Palms" starring Harry Carey.
The story was written by Carey him
self and is full of action and dramatic
situations from the first reel 10 the
close Of the story.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

This is opening daJ for Triangle
feature pictures at the Bijou theater.
Those who appreciate features will
welcome 1t. 1.-THE Lamb" a fiye-act
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

Maurice. OF the Maurice and Wal
ton dancing team, is going to his
home in BDelgium, to see hts father,
who is dangerously i'll. He is to APP
pear during the holidays in Fully
That" in which Elizabeth Marbury
Is to feature him and Miss Walton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
Ply ending that leaves great impress

by ending that leaves a great impress
sion.
Tomorrow. the beautiful star,
Louise Glaumm. will be seen in "The
Toast Of Death"
Pleasing pictures are being shown
at the Star theater these days. 1.-THE
Key to the Mystery" splendid pro-
dutcion full of thrills in four acts.
and Montana Blount." a two-part
drama Of western life are shown to-
day.
Thursday, very funny comedy in
three reels entitled silk Hose and
High Pressure" will be splendid
offering.
Memories of the olden days of San
Francisco. with the quaint styles and
seriousness that characterized the
pioneer life OF the early settlers, are
wildly recalled In The Other Side
of the Door," Forthcoming Ameri-
can Mutual Masterpiece.
jacques Jaccard is rapidly nearing
the completion Of his first flve-reel
western Universal feature, "a knight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

Practically any outdoor game that
a child plays in the streets OF New
York is violation OF the law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

Coach Yost has had charge Of COLI
lege teams for long time. and 1t was
suggested to him that he could tell
some interesting things OF coaches and
coaching. The following article Is the
result of the campaign.-Editor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

Louishkin. the giant Russian drum,
major OF the Imperial Guards. was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY
SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS
A HEALTHY INCREASE
Especial ~ The Herald

san Bcnito. May II, l9l5.-EStimatcS
made today ~ +. +. Shirrar who i tax
ing the school census Of the San Bcnito
Independent School District are t. the
effect that there will b. an increase Of
300 over last year. The total for the i'll
dependent district last year was 1910.
and Judging from the canvass now near
N completed. the figures this year viii
d. 1900. The number of school children
between the ages III I and IL III the city
proper laSt year was SIS. while this
year : census show gis. Basing the to-
tai population on 4 , 10 | basis. these
figures would give the City san BE
nlto lIAU persons, while the independent
district shows up with 4 total If 1l3O
In view of the financial conditions
prevailing all over the country which
has necessarily affected immigration \"
the Valley. the results ~ this census IL
gratifying and indicates beyond doubt
that San Brnito y enjoying 4 Substan-
tial growth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
Tomatoes Form The
Principal Product
Especial u The Herald. }

San Benito. Texas. May 2l.-Tomatoes
have succeeded ia replacing beans n the
principal commodity being shipped
from this point during the past few days
Three ears uf green tomatoes and nearl,
a carload of express shipments each
day for the last three or four DAYS have
gone out. and these are 4 %forcrunner for
heavy shipments from now N. The FL
rain and Rio liondo communities each
have expert packers and inspectors EN-
ployed to properly grade their products.
Offerings Of beans are becoming small
or daily. and the end of the season on
this vegetable j. near. Results on the
spring bean season have been generally
successful and have added 10 the large
amount Of cash received for the cabbage.
lettuce and potato crops this wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
THOMAS
IS APPOINTED
BECOMES MEMBER OF THE STATE
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.

San Brnito, Texas. May ~. Snpcrin-
trndcnt of schools Il. T.. Thomas has
been appointed 4 resident member ar
Austin If the State Board VT School FIX
aminers and has accepted the position
for 4 part of the summer. Last week
Mr.. Thomas was unanimously reelected
10 head the San Benito schools for the
ensuing year. which h. accepted. but
this work al Austin will not interfere
with his plans. rs h. will return here
some time in August 10 arrange for the
opening nf the next school year. Prin-
cipal +. l.. Flynn of the local High
school was also reelected 10 serve an
other year. lie has had flattcring Of
frs 10 90 elsewhere. Prof. B. +. Phelps
of the local faculty will head the La
Feria school next year. and Miss Mary
Rogan for the past year teacher Of Lat
in in the local school Will instruct In h
like capacity in the Quanah schools.
Graduating exercises for this years
graduating class of the San Benito high
school. of which there was \ class Of
twenty-thrre. the largest IN its history.
were held Thursday evening in the
school auditorium. the address to the
class being made by Joseph 4. Tucker,
.Supt. Of the Corpus Christi schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
Wednesday Is Park
Day At San BenitO
Especial a. The lIcraldI

san Bcnitu. Texas. Nav Il. Arrange
mcntS for the park filling day set for
next "Wednesday have been perfected.
and il il expected from forty 10 fifty
farmers aud their teams will respond 10
the invitation uf the Commercial Club
t. turn out and help the city'S park site
in shape. The city will furnish the
>hovclcr> 10 load aud unload the dirt.
also forcmcn to direct the work at load
and unloading points. Three local lum-
Der wards have offered to loan lumber
to outfit farmers Wagons with dump
boards ~ facilitate quick unloading. The
Womcn'S club will serve the farmers 4
biz dinner at noon. and when the DAVIS
work l. completed il is expected 4 large
amount of dirt will have beer hauled in
10 bring the site mp ~ street level.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
LYFORD SCHOOL
GRADUATES FIVE
FIRST COMMENCEMENT IS HELD.
GRADUATES ADDRESSED BY DR..
"A. n. HARRINGTON.
Especial a. The Herald

Lyford. Texas. May 2l.-Thc first com
was held last night ia the Pioneer hall when
the 1915 class Of five was graduated. The
class i composed Of Mis- Winnie l.. Bag
ley, Miss Emma r.. Deyo. Miss Lucille r.
Stevenson and An~cl X. Cleurv and Elmer
w. Fondell.
The motto Of this first graduating class
was the Socratlc precept, inscribed above
the portals of the temple II Apollo a Del
phi: 'Know Thyselt.' The class colorS
were green and white. and the class flower
the white rose.
The valedictory address, entitled
"FriendShip.'' was delivered by Mis- Bag
lev. honor student. One of the interesting
addresSes wa~ 4 prophecy, The Magic
Valley ia 1928 ~ Miss Lucille Steven
son.
DIR. II. II. Harrington Of king>vlllc.
former president ~ the Agricultural 4 Me
chanical college IT Texas. was the prin-
cipal speaker # the evening.
Mis- Pearl Clcary. superintendent ot the
Lyford schools. expressed herself a. being
quite pleased with the work 81 the lyford
schools. both ~ the pupils and teachers.
during the past year.
The program:
Music. Nictrula. Mr.. Hood.
Invocation. Rev. T.. l.. Jones.
"Coopcration Between the School and
the Community" Anzcl X. Cleary.
Glass and school hi-tory-Ml-~ Emma
+. Deyo.
Music, Nictrola. Mr.. Hood.
"Nocational Education" Elmer ". Fon-
dell.
"The Magic NalIcy-l92j" N prophecy
Miss Lucille Stevenson.
Naledictory. Friendship Mis- Winnie
l.. Bagley.
Piano solo. "ArabcSque. Derik Meyer
Helmund Mis- Emma T.. Deyo.
Glass address. DIR. III. III. Harrington.
Music. Nictrola. Mrs. Hood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
Cost Of British T0rpedOes.

tC4rrrSrrulrnrt ut rhr Associated I'rr~~l
London. Man "a. The turIrtlur~ nuv
hriIIg used in tsr British navy cost
from ~.i.Inu WY -I.upn wv construct. ar
rurding tu " naval expert. Even thr
newest British tnrUrdur~ ARE less rN
pruSivr than those H~crl ht thr latest
German submarines. which have y di
amcirr NJ n inches. and travel at w
speed ~ I> knots an hour. having an
riirrtiyr range nl several miles. The Iu
trrnal mechanism in~lutir~ W high speed
rotating engine. shafts Hnd gears. imd
20 pounds uf high explosive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
Report On Alcohol Consumption.

'nru"-uN rH fH. associated trua.f
llnvn. Nu -i mmI~-iul rrm
~i~iiH- ul Officials uhN -|irIHH- nIy urS
atd ruunt, councillors representing lll
thr departments ul Normandy tHrIuIing
lla,rr AuH liuNuH. iH- presented Wy wv.
pert uH thr XIV sumption of lr hNI. rr
umHrndiru thr total prohibit lu during
thr war wv nll alcoholics r,rrri II.hr
wines lrrr aud cider Thr permanent
abolition uf thr -ulr ni lt -rrif- muhc-
from nufNi.a-- Itrt- .nI similar food
sources. i- Wr.rI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21

Furnished by Evans Montague tunmi~-
sion Co. Frank Putcgnat. local arcnt.)
Fort Worth. Tcxa-. May II. Hog rr-
ceipt-. 800. , cents higher. tur. ~T.Gj.
bulk ~ sales. ~T.45 nv 500.
Cattle: receipts. $500. including 30
calves. Beef steers steady and active
top. $50; bulk. ~ to S7.35. Cows. steady
top. @G.25. bulk. - ~ ~. I%Icifcr~. steady
top. ~; bulk. ~ ~ SG.7j. Bulls. steady
top. SOLO: bulk. -5.25 to @G. Calyr-.
steady: top. $50; bulk. ~ u" -1.75.
Stocker-, steady: taer-. common. top
S6.15; bulk. ~ to $3.50: COWS. $3.50 III
S6.l0. calves. sos ~ @1.75.
Sheep: receipts, 1000; l5 cents lower.
lambs. - a. $3.50; yearling~. S7.25 IN
ss.25; wether~. SG.s5 to >7.15: ewes. ~ II
t. S7.l5: goats, $50 ~ S4.35. Clipped
wcther~. 3N5 from Bruckrcn. ~. average
- pounds: l2G spring lambs from Frisco,
$3.50. average ~ pounds; 5Il clipped
and wcthrr- from Uvalde. ~. average
- pounds. Goats tr"m ~ahiual and Ivaldr
brought @4.2j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21

,corr.spondence ~ the Associated Pressl
Berlin. MAY .l.-The swarn> Of crows
usually seen in the vicinity If Berlin
have disappeared and are said by the
naturalists Ia have been attracted 10
East Prussia 10 feed on the many dead
horses found there on battletieldS and
by the way>idc. Seacoa>t towns also re-
port that the birds instead Of being very
pleRtiful a. in previous years, are now
seldom seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
To Decide Tennis Championship.

tIy Associated FroS~l
Waco. TrNu~. MIv 1u.-Thr tournament
~ decide the Texas intercollegiate tennis
championship began here today TER three
days play. Teams entered included Uni
ver~Ity ~ Texas. Trinity. Rice Institute.
Southwestern university and Baylor uni
ver-ity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
Norwegian Whaling Profitable

Correspondents - the Associated Press
Christiana. May 1.-THE Norwegian
whaling in the Antartic has been more
profitable this season than ever before.
especially around South Georgia. The
boats have brought home $4,000 barrels
Of whale oil valued Al more than $1,000
WN