davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
BABIES SOLD IN CHICAGO
AND NO RECORDS ARE KEPT

Chici9u. March " I have Tuvr~tfrai
ld ia rI~r> where habi", have been >,lI
rrd Ne record made OF heir li>un>itinn.
They trr imply zone said nr. w n
Murray 'hirf ur thr Health department
i:urgu 10 Hospitals t.,Iv H. urging ne
council tu pt~~ au uriinln,r rruuiriu.
maternity hH>IiIHl- rr record DOW df.rn
>iiinu W. every child.
In several Instances the fathers ~,
ih - ltahir> have become wealthy. n,
Y AL. and would ua, Nuy sum tu have
them RESTORED. ono woman iu Chirarr
who allowed her chilli ia hc sold a few
wears lgn would now Give ~lnn.Hnn An find
scHr trace NJ thr little one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
CLARK REVIEWS
CONGRESS- WORK
SPEAKER DECLARES LAST SESSION
WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS
ONE CT GREATEST.

Washington n I'll. Mar. u Speaker
Champ Clark i>-Ud y statement hriril,
re-. irwiEe the WorN ui The Sixty third
.ugrr>> which hy said would 80 down
il history a~ rI nf hr greatest anal most
remarkable ui ail congresses. because IL
pnt nn th hruk- more constructive icgiS
ittiuI and l- iu session NOR, days thlf,
u, other. The ~]t.trlirH, added:
The pr,>id.Ht has managed - far ur.
der v"r, difficult circumstances 10 keen
.hc country un- rf war. which would hu
fht ur.. c>t r%Ilau.tN that could happen.
.ct a. hope hat hc will succeed iu keep
iul us nut in the YER, critical circum.
stances Ui.h which wr iird ourselves liv
iu.
III seems o. me- th7J every good citizen
without regard tu p%nliti->. will endorse
linn W. hi~ iinrt~ tr k0tu u> ult ~ war
and hi> Efforts tD maintain neutrality.
Taking ail in all thc administration ant
the congress have dome 4 vast lmn ma ~
good work. ON vi vr apn ND confidently
a. ne cuHutrv.
The signs of Ire times indicate that
business large ari small. IN N covering
from the conditions into which th trans
Atlantic war hurled as. To Il careful
reader Of Oh. n%tw~rtucr The prospect mp
par> tn ~ hrigh and I'M thr Fourth ~
July very man uuI WumHH in Amtric.
NLp desires work III y living waec will
frd employment. hich Is 70 great desired
alum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

I'M. ri. Abel. POSTMASTER of Edwards
port, Ind. write II ~ufft.-~ from severe
iroEblc with my kidneys and hack. Fir I
bottle NJ Foley Kidney pill~ gave me ~
lief" Thousand testify that hackacnc.
rheumatism. ~orr muscles aching JOINTS
and bladder wcaknc-- vanished when Foley
Kidney Pills were taken. Martinez Drug
Store, north corner Market square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

IMf. N. nirfunun.
Tn Fuaf tirrrNf AnurEH.
III AZ. iliukley.
Fourth Ward.
~.t .t.rf.r .l.f IN. h.Ll m tn fourth ward
r+ rr.l r..r.n N.f.nafmH tm Iuim IrtHrfurk.
ru ITIuNHfh atHuNt. HtMurn iMNINrHih ana
Iturt.rufN streets. n ~Iti vlt1.
Pre-Iae ,fhfrr-lmiI- Wise.
IlH.r Grant M.NtthanL
fMf ftMfaNln .t
IuUl im. rHr M IHtHErIt.
Iu tafu.us uhrlrtI. Witness mt hand and
20. official .r. B.. aiId city ~ brownsville,
Trsa.. hr-.n impressed. Hr office .nd .u che
Htl browns. Iu. Texas. tM- iMt ii NA "l
MlrrH. A. U 1913
Arttuz Mayor.
Attest
~IEi~ANIu AIII.Altl.luNI+
,S.,D So nt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEN AND WOMEN wanted 70 advertise
and ~cll our Bells Peroxide Beauty
Cream: beauties immediately S2j "a $50
weekly easily made. Write quick for ter
ritory. Bell Brothers. 335 West Ggth street.
New York City.-2l73 Bot.
WANTFD-WH pay @l0u for ne uf $500
TOR -iy months. frs class security Ad-
Jrc-- Ky lI,rull.-33tt .'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

old men frequently give advice o. yuuu.
rlcn-.nd occasionally they GIVE M uIunc.
tn confidence men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
FOB RENT.

FOR RENT-Movic picture airdome III
1912 Washington street tor the summer an
Price moderate, apply Loui, Zamora.-
.32itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

FOR RENT-Rooms $50 and ~ per
week at Southern hotel, corner Ninth
and -. Charles.-ll2tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

POSITION WANTED Nuun- America "
man want work W. any knd. Errer.
cuccd % store aul farm work. .Aldra--
FIAT" Herald ll 7t.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
ron SALE.

FoH SALE CHEAP Good. gentle pony.
Cror-y Bishop. Zoo Washington street.
-3U 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
GULF COAST LINES.

10 GRAMnE RAILRoan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

WANTED buy broom corn. vi. Lnu-
goria. Eleventh and Monroe streets. n.
q. Box 4lT.-326t.
LOST Amethyst rosary With gold chain.
or Washington street sunday night. Has
name on back of eros. Liberal reward tor
return ~ =. nj. Hrruld-3l tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

NAL.
HELP WANTED.

POSITION WANTED-A- Interpreter by
gentleman speaking IIuoutiv Iiry Lone
gEggr-. Thoroughly familiar with NrNi-o.
Addrc-~ T.. Herald o1rc-33tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
PROGRAMME ON FLEET AND ASHORE
FOR REVIEW BY PRESIDENT TODAY

a m-Mavfower with the President board will arrive
at her anchorage Brigade commander directs landing
of Naval Brigade Street Parade starts at such
Library 1890 a.
m-Predent Mayhower shore tor review
land parade Commander chief officers invited to Mayors
luncheon to the of West Sevennt Street
and proceed to reviewing stand in special full dress
10 m-Presdnt arrives reviewing stand, wncre ne hoioS
recpton the after which he will review the parade
Procession Tentyhh Fifth Avenue Filth Avenue
TO Street Fysevn Street Broadway Broadway
70 Seventynn Street Sevenyninth Hudson Rcver ana
dsband ,
13ol1:4s a. m-Prednt leave stand for Mayors
luncheon a Bimore.
p m.-Mayor's luncheon
m-The Presidents flag hoisted on board Mayfo"er
$50 mMayower Dolphin Isis and escorng ships under way
AZ Forst Street reviews feet at anchor passing WIN
aconanvinq vessels of line OF anchored oaoeshps
around the Louisiana beshs and New for
Each ship fires twenyone salute first shot as MayhorS
bo abreast All ships full dress as wyoming
fires first
Sundown-Shps drop full dress
TAO m-The with Admiral Fletcher on board
Wyoming nina. s
s30pm-Twelve seventeen crews rowing o
,od Street lighted by earchighs Vewed by e
President from Wyoming carnival follows steam Launches
from sbp passing Wyoming historic or huor
US events
10 D. m-President returns TO the May1owef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Hundred BaLdCLapdS Hid
in Wars Routine HerOiSn1
Deeds That Would Win Laurels in Ordinary Fight Pass
Unnotccd-Fear Long Peace Had Softened Men
Proves Wholly Croundess.
By WILL IRWIN.



Northern France. May One of the manged inhabitants Of this
CITY of the Wounded talking yesterday of old adventures IN the
cuc1cs, and especially Of German hand grcnadcs.
Kind like lance he "It explosive head
The Soldier spear-fashion. The fuse for about
and the nak of the thing casting that bursts
lands Otherwise, of the One day
landed where grouped big sergeant
and threw back It exploded just beyond trenches
he added "woud the Victoria other war;
would have the any other war. That
phrase No history
What call civilization has produced most powerful and
taking life. Conversely, other has brought
such remarkable such exceptional human
wars illogical and wongheaded
their illusion that grow soft in peace that
manly qualities die out, here propose to show If
the let him read further
Speaking relatively, France has known for generation
There been little skrmishng in North Africa comparable
Spanish War. Not one frenchman In
ord approached battle i'm these little Otherwise
and committed to the cult of peace Her
ccc enemy the French soldier with
cy" grown degenerate through peace The
war broke and fighting quality have proved about as
DEGENERATE a, Romhardier Wells or jess Willard.
Americans students of military affairs remember with
thrill the charge Mcaghers Irish Brigade at the foot of Maye
Heights in the Battle Of Fredericksburg They annhaed; nearly
man Of them was dead wounded when the stopped but not
rd n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
TRANSYLVANIA
SAFE AT CREENOCK
Cunarder Passed Along
North Coast of ireland
Without Attack.

The Anchor line steamer Transyl-
vana passed safely through the war
zone about the British Isles and ar
rived at Greenock, Scotland, at q. m.
to-day. London time, it was announced
by officials of the Cunsrd line, to which
the Transylvania was under charter.
Fears had been felt for the safety
Of the Transylvanis. as she had large
cargo Of contraband OF war OIL board
and her usual course to Liverpool, for
which port she cleared. would take her
near the point at which the Lusitania
WAS struck and sunk by German tor
pedo on May s.
II was assumed in many quarters,
however, that because of the danger
Of submarine attack the Transylvans
would change her course and proceed
over a more northerly route. probably
to A Scotch port This surmise proved
correct. as this mornings advises OF
ber safe arrival at Greenock, Scotland,
showed.
The Pennsylvania carried nearly 1000
Messengers, of whom 28, according to
the passenger lists, were American
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
WILSON GUARDED
AS LINCOLN IN '0l
First President Since Civil war
to Visit City During
Crisis.

President Wilson will be guarded
with the utmost vigilance during ms
visit 20 this city. Elaborate details
for shielding him have been werhed
out By Police Commissioner Arthur
Woods and Chief Flynn Of we secret
Service.
Not since Abraham Lincoln stoppeu
off in New York in 1861, on the way
to mis- inauguration, has a preslaent
visited Manhattan when the H'''o"
was facing a crisis.
Five hundred detectives wlll oe sea-
tered through the crowd IN the hg,gh- :
borhood OF the reviewing stand. hey
will report at Headquarters al e,oeA
this morning and 30 at once 20 lne'l
posts. Inspector Faurot ana AeSIns
Captain Funston. will have tne S1lets
Of President Wilson in their hands 50
far as New York City - concerned.
Inspector Cray will have immediate
charge OF the FIVE hundred detectiNes.
Acting Captain Cooper VIII nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
27 BRITISH AEROS
DESTROY ZEPPELIN
Squadron Wings German Air
ship After Losing Two Planes
Grew of Sixty Killed.

London, May i7.-The story Of duel
between a Zeppelin and squadron OF
twenty-seven British aeroplanes has
reached the Daily Mail" by way OF
Rotterdam.
This Zeppelin" says the account,
had been frequently seen cruising IN
the neighborhood OF Brussels. About
8 o'clock in the evening il was suddenly
surrounded and attacked BY twenty
seven aeroplanes.
The Zeppelin put up a spirited fight
with machine guns and tried TO escape
by rising to high altitude. But III,
aeroplanes man9uvred skilfully and
gave the bulky airship no chance.
within a few minutes the Zeppelin
had received several mortal wounds anC
fell. All the crew of sixty were killed
Two aeroplanes were destroyed by thC
Zeppeln's guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Rome Rejoices
at Prospect of War

Rome via Paris. May l6. Ofiicial
announcement was made here this
afternoon that King Victor Emmanuel
had declined to accept the resignation
OF Premier Salandra.
Although it was made known unof-
fcially last night that Signor Salandra
would remain at the head of the gov
ernment, this announcement was re-
ceived to-day with great demonstra-
tions of rejoicing and manifestations
in favor of war.
The delay in making the official an
ncuncement is said TO have been due
10 efforts 20 bring about closer cooper
alton among the various Parliamentary
sections. During the interval the King
received q number OF prominent states
Continued on page 4. column 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
FRONTIER CLASH
TN NORTH ITALY
POINTS TO WAR
Marching Gear Supplied
to Whole ArEly-Na-
ton i'm Ferment.

London, May liking Victor EN-
manuel's refusal to accept the resigna-
tions of Premier Salsndra and his
Cabinet, and the reputed denunciation
of the Triple Alliance on May !, it is
confidently believed here, foreshadow
the almost immediate entrance of
Italy into the circle OF belligerents on
the side of the Allies. Action, how
ever, may be delayed until the meeting
of the Chamber Of Deputies on Thurs
day, when the Premier will announce
his policy and receive the support Of
a majority of the deputies.
The trend Of events IS considered
most significant, particularly in view
of the fact that frontier clashes be
tween Italian and Austrian troops are
reported. The Austrians, according 70
one report, have attempted 10 cross tie
boundary at one point, but were re-
pulsed by the Italians, who took one
prisoner.
The Austrian Ambassador. Baron Won
Macchio, conferred at the Villa Malta
with Prince Won Buelow, the German
Ambassador, for two hours to-day.
By Csb. 10 The Trbuncl
Bernc, May 16.A message from .he
Italian frontier saws that every
Italian soldier has received two blan-
Lets and three pairs Of nailed boots,
stockings and woollen gloves, and that
troops Of the third category have left
Milan for an unknown destination.
Yesterday excavations began, prop
Crty owners being obliged to leave
their property and take a government
receipt for it. BY evening the whole
district from Lake Garda 20 and in
cludng Trent was evacuated.
New and heavy artillery has been
brought up, all from Germany. Ger
mans are still leaving Italy and arriv-
ing in great numbers here in Swit7er-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Advance Most Notable
onEither Side Since
Marine Battle.
LINE Is BROKEN
ON 2-MILE FRONT
Four Counter Attacks by
Germans at StCen-
straetc Checked.

-......-.s .....--,-7 7.
LONDON -'.' ,
es ere ~ero~.Dt from '', n
,--.. O., r-rc. Tho British ratc 'c-
.......... .... ........ OF La
rome ,.....
F1--.c .a '.' i''.'
.-,or, have renewed f0c.~ ATTEMPT I'D"
,-.-. ella. le~~,.-- h... from .r. '..,
''r'' '.' ''
'.ra'
-Lees attacks. a-~o-i rr to tha
.a...., .-...~. v.h.,r. however.
fFe-'' .... p....-
does not f-r'c N...
we're successful. and again co~p'N'a
.t. Germans +. cou~te~ stt... The
..t.. 80 an o-,-...o.e .- e.r..
n'>.
warfare. ttlr..S d..
still ,r progress to-day a'a various
... ho.- -.-e.~f and lateral a~c ro-
..........i...; .t,. .,o
rof'ea- inc e'.''
Allies trr.rc t'' last lHree Gays COM.
,..ste t-.e biggest forward movement
...t,- .-..,... ... +Ir Most sine. cid.
'f''|c a' i'e 'a'H'' carry .'
ne-. Cctt months ago. The German
rre has been broken over tro crcatcr
,e,. -s q .v.s.,1lla front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
BOMBARD RAMSGATE,
ENGLAND, FROM AIR

Ramsgate, England. May l7.-An air
raid occurred here early this morning.
About forty bombs were dropped. So
far a. mas been ascertained, three
persons were injured.
London, May ia Dover dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says a hostile aircraft appeared 70 be
approaching the harbor at 2:S0 o'clock
this morning. but returned 10 sea.
Several minor explosions were heard
and all the electric lights in the town
we're eXtinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

squad of detectives to guard the land
ing Of the President.
Secret Service men arrived here on
Saturday 10 make plans for guarding
the President through all the various
functions which mark his review Of
the feet. Particular attention has peeh
given 10 arrangements for his review
ing the land parade in front or the
New York Public Library, on flfth
Avenue. this morning.
Equally stringent precautionary
methods have been used IN distributing
tickets for the luncheon at the Bit
more Hotel this noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
BOMB DESTROYS
AUTO EXCHANGE;
FIFTY INJURED
Upper West Side Rocked
for Blocks by Explosion
Theatres in Panic.

Web noise that could be heard for
D.. cL:oe "cr,ol,v Joe"
q mile, "nal IcpdtS N"-'i
Martin declared was = bomn eNpioue"
I..- --o,t i'm the Mutual Automobile
r...,.. at- and 2lq West Fifty
-,.. t-o-, oil
ninth street. scar leIl"G EI"SH 'O'''
the windows iu the block TO the pave
,..r. ttrovto- the patrons Of two the
.'.. l.,.,,l;r,,s i,to = manic
.s--.o Tb;s
and irjur,rc about itty persons MS
,.ss fol1oved bv fire which burned
,..r..-.l.. g.. +,ro,.,, minutes and at
''''''"''''' -'' -.
tractcd crowds rom hIodu" az
Acting Chief Martin set 100 hremen
.s,.-.,.,.,. ;- tho ruins for the bodies
"'0" -. L.,,, -,
of TWO men peileNeu " ""'' '''i'
che garage when the eNplo7loh 'ooA
.r... r. wa. found that neither had
....f.o tho fro De
itl'iA'U I'D Jus
tcctFcs learned ihdl tHc I'oPi'' u
tho garage had had dispute recently
.,...,, o. former gang leader Inspector
''' hor,b csusod
b"EeI DIS '""''"N'" VIA
the explosion. -,
Louis Howard, eighteen year oIU'
the ono occupant OF the garage lou"u
after the explosion, was blown ciest
across Ilit}- -nlhth ol!e''. -
arm and left leg we're fractured ana ne
WAS injured internally. HIS nome Is AT
2tt West SlXty-thIrd street.
lu the rooms of the automobue cA
change were about nity macnihcS' iho9'
Of them expensive makes. lhesr were
totally destroyed. The total loss is
about $4,000.
The noise rescmbled that "i q sheu
and the windows of all the oulidlhRs
on both sides OF Ffty-nlnth stree,
and of the SlXueth street apartment
houses were blown 90 the street NeNU
door To- the Mutual company Is inc
F.fty-nuth street heatIe' "'lcn va wa
fIicd 20 the doors with the !ffGe sun
day night crowd Ana nov IAi A%oS
is the Dlrcie Theatre. Patrons rusheu
for the exits, and. although they ran
iu a. orderly n manner as poSalpIe'
several persons were tIAnP..u' 49, .ho-
Detectives were working on the the
orv Til. morning that members or the
Paul Kelly gang might know something
about the explosion, lt having come 10
them that the management Of me g"l
age had had friction with members o.
that group. Inspector Dwyer', nov
ever. said that no complaints had COM
20 him OF threats and no appears Io'
protection. .-:.;.,.
Chau"crr7 who "oiN IN ihe [ieIn,.iI ,,cI
O. Columbus square sa,u ,na1 J o"',ruI m,an
NoNson. the proprietor ana man
named Rosenstein, the financial DacSer
OF the garage, had h1d some business
disputes with men cTedlted WIN 1 peIns
allied 1th the heIly crown. neSo
claimed 10 nave oeen Moi ~" ,boee
uans$cuon' ana, SceoiuI.s ,oro ~
men, had threaOeHeu " sLo rec
West Of columbus NiiO'c ane 't of
ninth street cIoSS'oNp '''.e ""9 Sor
commission. cars were run S' al .So a
BroaC"ay a.u l'.e' f., tbo bc,eft Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
French RepulSe -Four
Counter Attacks

Paris. May rs. The following o.
fc.al announcements were made to-
day:
an Belgium tre enemy last night de-
livered three counter attacks .-..r rs-
Steenstraete and i-s cuvrous The
third. which took place a. Oayoreak
Has particularly violent. The assa.I-
ants were lcpu'scd and suffered grea.
losses
We repulsed this afternoon with
complete success fourth Germ r
counter attack 81 S.cens.ractc. We
have conserved ail the positions won
yesterday and consolidated our gain.
The Importance Of which ls emphasized
By the violent effort Of the enemy. We
took yesterday six rapid fire guns and q
bomb throWor
TO the north % La Bassec. between
Richebouvc-iAvoIt and Quinque road
British troops inflicted ou the Ger
mans a serious check. and carried "a
ne southwest Of Richcbourc IAvoue a
hlome're Otwo-thlrds OF ulicI oil
Trenches At the same time, 20 the
northwest o. Fc-tubort. they took pos-
'es'lon Of 900 metres or trenches.
"This second attack was later pushed
IN the direction OF Qu1ouc road. and
o"- l. '0' metres ie'1ll'G DO "
-, e.. ~ '''. '.,.',s ~Oo"- d '..''. - .''
- ''"" f'it
'0''-' % inc " ''''" ''0'P'
az
", - ,...., ,D.D' ~ .'.e '.0'' ~. .t
vi,, 80 -, ..-,. ..... f.,....
~" 20 Oo"so'.'a a''"s "ut H'" iron
,b,los." '"I''t 'hy
,,v.t p'" ,"'' an"
80 y. hof'-le ha'u pa''te WI"
af e'7ot9 ""I. us some io@t e99'
~ ui''lng out tne enemy from sew
e'al points where they were still hold
80. ..s on oe' troops gave PROOF I'D '"e
'".TnEs'e' ioot py 1905 OF great lehaCilF.
we gained -oo metres on the slope
To.e.. '.en oesCeAo' IRON iNe plateau o.,
S.tt'o' near lhe sugar re"heIE OF
ro-.i S-,i'l' we nave carried some audi
yne. houses ID me horihern part OF
bTI''e' ehp.oded d captive German
o-..oon 10 'he eost o. imy' and oar
S,s.GIS $50. nave D'mDed 'he station ol
loo.y suI- Iouroe' an acton o. purely
brilliant success.
.ss' hght ihc enemy exploded a
90. e'''''u O"t "fst me Llght NeI
companies Immediately prcclpi'ai-
netnselves on our positions and they
eG lootnold IN one salient "
~ te-ook part Of the lost ground. tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

Brsttes weed, Hetel,. White hr.. y. ~
The Mount Plensnt The Mount Washing gton. Book
ias sc1os. sis ia Az. Tel s.sa Mad sa.-Adn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
II You Want II.
Sc, Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

Continued ON psxs 4 sslsxAA .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
WEATHER

SHOWERS TO-DAY; FAIR To-
MORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, Sc: Low, IS.
Pun report on Page ~.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-01
Notice to Theatre
Coers.

Della Pringle Co. will visit
Oakley, October 7-S-9; Miss
Pringle and her clever company
of PLAYERS will be at the Howells
Opera House, Thursday, Oct,
7th. PLAYING the latest and up. to.
date plays. Miss Pringle, is ~
doubt we'll known to the Oakley
theatre goers; having PLAYED for
the past eight years in Boise. al
ternating between the Turner
theatre and pinnev theatre.
Miss Pringle comes to Oakley
highly recommended. Those at.
tending the performances of the
company while i'll this city can be
assured OF first class company
in first class production OF the
best III the theatrical world.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-01
Minicassia Fair
A Big Success.

The Minicassia Fair held at
Burley last week was hugh sue
ces from every viewpoint. The
Livestock and Agricultural ex-
hibits shown at this fair cannot
be surpassed any where in the
United States.
Quite a number of people went
from here on Oakley day last
Friday. and about ten of our peo.
pie took prizes for different grains;
but altogether Oakley exhibits
were poorly represented.
These fairs are educational, as
well as profitable and all should
attend who are interested in the
resources of our country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-01
Marion Men will Feed Cattle
near Burley during the Winter

Nose Smith and Will Martin of
Marion have bought the farm
owned by the Utah.Idaho Sue ar
Co. southwest of Burley and
known as the sugar farm >
Messrs. Martin and Smith will
use the farm for raising hay for
their cattle which they will feed
here during the winter. This is
one OF the best farms on the MINI
doka project and is most tavor-
ably located for all purposes. 1t
is understood that the price was
500 per acre, and at that figure
this farm was an excellent buy.
-Burlev Bulle tin.