davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which we're not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Monday;
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS,
By ADRIAN II. MULLER a son,
OFFICE no. 50 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11TH, 1915,

WEDNESDAY. MARCH I7TH. 1915.
at 1890 O'Clock. az the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
nos. II AND - NESEY STREET.
FOR ACCOUNT or EXECUTORS.
$1,000 East Tenn. Nir. s. Georgia X. K.
o p. c. Cons. Cold Bd., 1858.
$1,000 Delaware * Hudson CO. p. c.
Convt Deb Bd., 1916.
$1,000 Chesapeake n ohio r. r. Genl
Mtge. Az p C. Bd.. 1892.
$500 Adams Express Coll. Trust p. C.
3D. l94s.
10 shs. Metropolitan Trust Co.
10 shs. United states Mtge. & Trust CO.
500 shs. Hudson Nav. Co. Cold stoelO.
FOR ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE.
$4,000 Indiana, Decatur & W Ry 1st So.
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ.
l02 shs Brooklyn city r. Il. Co.
10 shs Phoenix SILK Manfg. co. prefd.
$4,000 CHM. Dayton u Ironton r. u. lst
IS. l94l, Nov, 1914, coupons at
tl2.5oo NV Market Roller Mills. p. C
cold Bds.. due Nov. 1923; May
1914. coupons attached.
10 shs National Nassau Bank 81 y. Y.
$500 Cobalt central Mines.
$1,000 The Port Reading co. p q
GeuI Mtgo. Bd. 1880.
shs United Surety Co.
200 shs Chatham X PhpniN Nafl BANK.
1882. 900 Atlantic Gas * Electric co. lst
Lien, ) T.. Series b, per cent
$4,000 Atlantic Gas & Electric Co. lst
Lien s +. Series b, p. c. Bds.,
due 1920, Ctfs. OF Deposit.
$1,000 Atlantic Gas x Electric Co. Series
A. .. =. BIDS. due 1922.
II o44 shs. Atlantic Gas & Electric CO.
common, Trust Ctf.
8,637 shs Atlantic Gas ~ FL Co. preferred.
5000. 600 United Message Co. lst Mtge. D
p. C. Gold BIDS. due July J. 1885;
Iany. 1. 1915. and subsequent cou-
pons attached.
1000 United Message co. 1st Mtge. )
o. c. Gold BIDS, due July l, 1889;
Jan. l. 1915. and subsequent
coupons attached.
$4,000 United Message 90. lst Mtge >
p. e. Gold BIDS. due July l, 1888,
Jauy. /, 1915. and subsequent
coupons attached.
$500 United Message GO. lst Mtge. 5
p. G.. Gold BIDS, due July 1. 1885;
Jauy. I. 1913. and subsequent
coupons attached.
shs. New Birmingham Development
co.
200 shs. Hooking Valley Rwy. Co.
s2li. 600 New MeNico- Colorado coal &
Mining Co. LIST Collateral 8 p. C..
Trust Bonds 1891, Feby., l9l 4.
and subsequent coupons attached.
100 shs Lawyers Mortgage Co.
100 shs Northern Central Co. common.
I .I4t shs. Gardner Crusher Co. preferred.
g. sos shs. Gardner Crusher co. common.
$1,000 Ogdensburg * Lake Champlaln
H. Il. lst 49, l94S.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
RONIlS.

Brad Cop 6s1N is iNYS as " L1otis 1oii.
Calaycras 6slei 80 Sw gv js. yr.lO0 1904
Arg gyt 6s a.l0t. iJl Sw ~ S, 2 yr. 9lia ., I,
Arg gvt e. h.lOoas l'o's Sw ~ So. ". gfi, 95'I
Arg Gyt Gs c.l0oas 1VJ'.
'E1 dividend unlisted. 1sslls cents p-r share.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

MONDAY. MARCH Is. 1915.


against Saturday.
ss7620OO
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.

The regular quarterly dividend OF one
and one-halt per cent. 1850 will be paid
April !, 1915, TO Preferred stockholders OF
record at p VI. March IL 1915.
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

'EI dividend 50 PEI cent in common stock
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
MINING.
RONIlS.

81 e0o y 7 cent rts I5-32 = 1882 Is
IL O00 w Pac 5s nat.. 3oiI 3l3s 30il SOA
unlisted tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
Wilson & l;hardon
Stocks and Bonds

for INVESTMENT or on MARGIN.
Personal attention 10 all inquiries and
cNorutiou 81 orders
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-11
Sunny Side.

November has surely patterned
after October for We are still enjoy
ing fine weather.
Axes Bros finished pulling hedge
for Joe Hamilton Saturday.
Mrs. John S. Gardner called on
Mrs. Willard Gardner Tuesday after
noon.
Rolla Spicer and Floyd Rumley
helped Joe Hamilton deliver hogs to
Decatur City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rumley were
Leon callers Thursday morning.
Frank Myers is picking corn for
Joe Hamilton.
Henry Ross and daughter Pearl
and ]. w. Cox departed for Iowa
City Thursday afternoon where little
Pearl is to have her limb treated for
awhile.
Mrs. Joe Hamilton was numbered
with the sick few days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West were in
Leon Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gardner were
Leon visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Floyd and Warren Rumley spent
Thursday evening at the Sam South
ern home.
Mrs. Willard Gardner called on
Mrs. John S. Gardner Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Southern were
business visitors in Leon Thursday.
Several from here attended the
all day services and basket dinner at
tn Christian church last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-11
Neto2z11> \
Burr Oak Ridge.

Meetings closed at Eden church
Sunday night with one addition.
Archie, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hamilton, passed away
Friday night at the Leon hospital af-
ter an illness of several days. The
little body was removed to the home
of it's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Cannon Saturday. Funeral
services were preached at East Eden
church by Rev. Moser of Leon, the
in a beautiful little white casket in
the Lentz cemetery where a large
concourse of friends and relatives
were in attendance. The heart brok-
en- parents and grandparents have
the sympathy of every one.
A piano agent was on the Ridge
Monday.
Oscar Parson and Roy Chastain
came down from Delray Saturday
where they had been at work and
spent Sunday with home folks. Oscar
returned Sunday but Roy remained
at home.
Mrs. Ella Still and children re-
turned Saturday from a weeks visit
at Garden Grove.
George Chastain came out from
Leon Sunday and spent the day with
home folks.
Barry Bros. and Pat Hampton
were business callers at Lineville
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wait and Mrs.
Waits brother, Ed Arnet who is here
visiting from Geneso, ILL.,, were pleas
ant callers at the Chas. Chastain
home Friday morning.
Miss Ora Parsons is assisting Mrs.
J. w. Walton with her household
duties the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-11
Brush College.

Mrs. John Garner and daughter,
Glata visited a few days last week in
Creston with her daughter, Mrs. Ger
tie Wallace.
Mrs. Ike Evans of Leon spent
Monday night and Tuesday at Walter
Rlakesley's.
Miss Annie Hubbard spent one day
last week at John Hubbard's.
! David Robson called on David
Hubbard Sunday.
Margaret Griffin of Leon spent
Thursday and Friday with Virgene
Griffin.
Ralph Frost and wife Of Leon
we're Sunday visitors at David Hub
bard's.
Miss Beulah Hubbard spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Frost.
lack Mcdaniel was a Leon caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Latta spent one day
last week with her sister, Mrs. Andy
Smith.
Mrs. John Lille is visiting this
week at Mrs. Jane Lilies.
David Hubbard was a Leon caller
Saturday.
Ode Vanderpool and wife are the
proud parents of little son born to
them, Nov. 5th.
Ned Still and wife of Gainesville
visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
r. E. Cozad.
Miss Lottie Vanderpool spent
Monday and Tuesday at Ode Wander
POOLS.
Ed Still and wife spent one day
last week at the Nell Still home.
Mrs. Eber Horney visited Friday
at Ode Vanderpool's.
Ed Griffin ana wife attended mis-
sion at Grand River Sunday.
Ned Still and wife of Gainesville
spent Monday at Nell Stills.
Mrs. Willis Frost and Miss Lottie
Vanderpool visited one day last week
with Mrs. Clyde Waller.
Mrs. Clyde Waller and children
were Leon callers Saturday.
Quite number of friends and
relatives gathered at the Ralph Frost
home Saturday evening to help cele-
brate his 25th birthday. Refresh
ments we're served. Those present
were Dick Mains, Vern Smith, Loran
Richards, Julia Chastain, Cyrus
Holybee and wife, Pearl Rumley,
Willie Hubbard, Misses Dartle and
Dorothy Martin, Ira Bennett, Clar-
ence Hubbard, Elva Rumley, Albert
Smith, Annie Hubbard, Lester Lille,
Herbert Hubbard, Paul Rumley, Ike
Martin, Beulah Hubbard and James
Osborn. All departed for home at a
late hour and all join in wishing him
many such happy birthdays.
Miss Helen Barrett spent Friday
and Saturday at the Mike Griffin
home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-11
Tennessee.

Church was we'll attended at Ten
nessee Sunday evening.
Miss Velma McJimpsey returned
to her home at Van Vert Sunday af-
ter a few days visit with friends in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Ed Woods started for her
home in Greensburg, Kansas, after
being called here on the account Of
the sickness and death of her father.
Artie Smith spent Sunday with his
friend at the Boles home.
Tommie Chip and Judd Ramsey
were calling at the Francis Spray
home Sunday.
Sam Cane is very low at this writ
ing.
Tom Edwards of Davis county is
visiting in these parts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-11
Ford Avenue.

The roads are in fine shape on
Ford Avenue.
Dwight Freeman and family visit
at the Dingman home Saturday and
sunday.
The Jones sisters made a business
trip to Leon on Monday.
tied at the Hickory Grove school on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs Howard Bennett was q Leon
caller Monday.
Will Main, Leona Phipps and the
Dingman sisters have been on the
sick list.
Frank Mallette of Leon called on
the Hickory Grove school ma'am Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Shorty Robbins has been
spending several days In Leon.
A large crowd attended the party
last Tuesday evening at the Dingman
home and all reported a fine time.
Miss Mary Ward has been spend
ing several days at the John Main
home during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Main.
Little Paul Finkbone is sick with
the measles. BY this we know that
all didn't have them last year.
Eloise Robbins, Clara, Gladys and
James Main spent Sunday with the
Bennett children.
Newton Finkbone was buying cat
tie on the Avenue last Saturday.
Frank Robbins and Ora Fletcher
were Decatur callers Saturday even
ing.
John Main and wife have been Wis
iting in Greene county the past two
weeks. They drove overland.
Several in this vicinity are at work
in the corn fields.
Chester Bridger and Harry Fink
bone were Decatur visitors Friday
evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-11
Bradney.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richards went to
Lineville Friday to visit a few days.
John Beavers and wife of Villisca
have been visiting his brother, G. P.
Beavers and other relatives.
Miss Eva Rumley is staying with
Mrs. VIM. Waller.
J. w. Mullins and family attended
mission services at the Catholic
Catholic church.
J. B. Snyder sawed wood for Geo.
Cartwright Monday.
L. l.. Richardson has leased his
farm to Steve Barry and will soon
move to Leon.
Dwight Freeman and children Wis
tied Sunday near Decatur.
Geo. Cartwright and family visited
Sunday at the B. Bracewell home at
AllertOn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-11

For Sale-One of the most desir-
able residence lots in northwest
Leon. Will be sold at a very low
price. See F. S. Stewart at tho Big
Furniture and Rug Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
For Cream Dressings.
The Great Heart of America.

\ few hours before the fall of lis GOV
eminent nj Athens. NJ. NcnizeloS the
Greek premier. anticipating the entrance
81 his country into. the war rs an ally
of Serbia. told IN Associated Press cor
respondent Of generous offers. from this
country. of assistance t. Greek refugees
After stating the position Of Greece to-
word Serbia. NJ. Ncnizclos said: This
\ the position of Greece today. which r
am more glad To make clear toAmrrica
because | have just been approached by
Mr.. William Hammond of New York
with 4 generous offer Of assistance IA
Greek refugees. on behalf of the Amrri
can Mercy and Relief Committee I
scarcely know how To express the pro
found gratitude which | am convincesi
each Of my countrvmcn will feel liver
inns new evidence Of the great heart of
America"
What judgment remote historians viii
pass upon the attitude az ,mcrir.ny
during the present war IL Euronn viii
depend wholly upon the effect Of The war
on the IN mind. If civilization il a
result 81 reaction. this people will hold
7 higher place IN history than any ever
hi'herto attained. If il were possible for
CIVILIZATION 90 lapse, or seriously Ia de-
cline there could be- little douht that
measured by lower ideals than those
reached before the outbreak or the war
Americans would come to be regarded as
ldeaiists and Missionaries. scatter coin
~ drunken sailors 10.
That such Il low estimate i still far
from being reached. there are many
cheering indications and none of them
more inspiring than the words If NJ
NenlzetcS. What we have done III Rel
gum. M Poland and in Serbia. through
great expenditures of money and a pour-
lng ont IF sel re in fighting plague and
restitution. We may have 10 10 IN the
Balkans. where. NJ. Ncnizclos said there
are now 3D0,OOO homeless and destitute
refugees. Out Of the continuing bounty
ri this most bountiful Of al lands must
PC = large part Of the relief 1T these mn
fortunate victims Of blind. unreaSoning
fury. No other people has ever attained
such high standa rdS Of generosity and
conscience ~ the amc'ioration of wrongs
inflicted upon the helpless. as the world
now acknowledges we have reached. And
this fine exhibition of the spirit Of I'm
manitv may well be- one Of the forces
saving the race from rcycrsion-St
Louis Globe Dcmc FRAT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Science for Children.

Twinkle, twinkle, little star: how |
wonder what you are Many IA child re-
peatS the familiar verse to grow up
knowing much about Cinderella and
of the consultations than Shelley's arti-
san for whom they werr just ''Specks of
tinSel fixed in heaven 10 light the mid
nights of his native town" Astronomy
Is not a conspicuous part of any school
program. and though observatOries are
frequently met with in colleges among
the subjects they teach ii is an elective
which comparatively few elect. Its re-
moteness from so called practical inter
estS. once adult life has been reached. is
far more likely to prove a dissuasive
than a lure. Why not begin with the
children. ut a time when the sense of
wonder il nj its keeneSt. and the inter
cts Onw spread over nursery tales could
be enlisted in the study Of nature? If
the plans announced by Mrs. Leila VI.
TinSlev are carried into effect. the first
will before long run turn its giant tel
csccpc to the night sky from the banks
of the Hudson. From Washington
Heights the Young people are 10 look up.
not To diamonds" but 10 worlds mil
lions If them-and to learn something Of
the distances. magnitudeS and speeds
that evade even the realizing power of
the astronomer himself. And something
more l. to come Of il than the mere
knowledge of figures and facts. Per
haps these little ones.' says Mr.. Tinsley
who speaks for the International Child
Welfare League. will make the men and
women Of the future who will advocate
the building Of observatories rather than
batt,eships. and will scatter telescopes
over the land rs thickly rs church stee-
pies. Ii is too much 10 expect that the
elimination Of international strife is to
come through the study of astronomy.
But pacifiSm may get a better chance
when the human egoisms which help to
bring on war find a more effective re-
buke in the grandeur and majesty of the
heayens.-Boston Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
October %.

900-Dicd Alfred the Great, king Of Eng
land, to whom we " our mode of
trials BY jury.
l6Sl-Bomb vessels first used i'll the bonn
bardment Of Algiers by the French
fleet.
l70i-Died John Locke, the illustrious
English philosopher.
l776-WaShington defeated by General
Howe at White Plains, n. Y.
lS00-Died ARENAS Ward, first major
general In the American revolutionary
army. He was famed for his incor-
ruptible integrity.
1S06-Battle Of Prentzlow, in Brandon
burg. the Prussians s~urrendcring to
the French under Murat.
ls5l-Mceting Of cotton planters at Ma
con, Ga, 10 prevent fluctuations in
price of cotton; no agreement reached.
lS92-Fire nj Milwaukee caused five mil
lions damage.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Carter II. %IIarri-
son, mayor Of Chicago.
l91O-Portuguese government DEGREES
separation Of church and state.
l9l4-Sir Ernest Shacklcton started for
the Antarctic.
l914-The War German drive for Eng
for English channel weaken-; allies
advance around Yprcs. German
cruiser Emden sinks Russian cruiscr
Zemtchug and French destroyer Mos
quct al Penang, Malacca Straits.
Kaiser decorateS kings Of Bavaria
and Wurtemburg with the Iron Gross.
Turkey enters the war by sending
fleet % lombard Russian port in
Black Sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28

OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
SO


The death of Bryan Scott of Knox col
lese in st. Louis from injuries received
In n football game i said To De the eighth
fatality Of the kind this season. No sta
tiSticS are available 10 show the number
Of students who have been kept from their
studies for longer or shorter periods
through injuries received NJ football, but
the number would probably be large.
Where eight deaths have occurred, minor
a. well n serious injuries must also have
been inflicted. Information upon this point
would be "a interesting rs news of Fourth
of July asualticS.-Galve~to News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Bills First Day at School.

Bills first day at school went off SPLEEN
didly. OF course. this being the first day
he ever spent away from his mother, there
was an eager awaiting his return. The
family supposed there would be several
small boys coming from school at the same
time and great was the surprise when he
walked all alone, at , 80 to the house, nav
ing safely passed through town, the cross
ing Of the interurban tracks and many au-
%tomobiles. 4 recital of the days events
showed that outside of the full name of the
teacher. the event that impressed his boy
l~h mine most was the rough and tumble
scufle of two boys. He vas too excited
To even eat the nice lunch his sister had
- carefully put in his little new basket.
and Of course every single member of the
family wanted TO know all the Incidents of
the dav. lie felt sure he could lick two or
three BOYS the size Of those who were
scullling together. However, coming hoiec
from school the next day he received treat
ment which brought him 10 his mothers
side with flushed checks and eyes full Of
trouble. Two larger boys had been teas
ING. ard oae of them had lifted little Bill
literally off the ground by the hair of the
head. and a. Bill said. 1T sure did hurt.
and am going To lick that boy and | am
going to get my friend Wiley to whip the
other one.-Clcburne Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
Meetings Eastern
Star By Light Of
The Moon Attacked
Especial to The Ilcrald.'

Des MoineS. Ia. Oct. .S.-The ancient
and timethonoied custom of choosing
only those dates for their sessions which
are on moonlight nights. SO that they
can meet by the light Of the moon,"
will be severely attackcdtodav by in
surgents among the sisters Of the order
of the Eastern Star. which holds the
3Sth session of the Grand Chapter here.
There il a feeling among some Of the
members that the time of meeting should
not conform To this ancient custom,
while others feel they Should stick 10
their old traditions. The custom il Il
relic Of the past. say the insurgents. III
old times il was the custom ia meet on
the high hills and in the low valleys by
the light Of the noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28

Today the country is honoring the man
who has done 20 much to enlarge our
working day. To Danish night and thus in
crease the scope of industry and art. Edi-
son the duncel Edison the newsboy, Edi-
son the starving. itincrant telegrapher.
pcnnileSS IN New York. Strange a. it may
seem. these are but a few of the vital
facts in the romantic life of Thomas A.
Edison, foremost American and the inven-
tive genius who has made more millions
from new discoveries and inventions than
any other man in the history Of The world.
Waco Times Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
TODAY IN HISTORY
October %.

Hon. Joseph Wilson Fifer, former gov
ernor of Illinois, and famous civil war vet
eran, l. T5 years old today. "Priyate joe
Fifer, as he was known throughout the
Middle West in the eighties, began life a.
u bricklayer. Ii was after he had served
through the civil wal and had saved $3.50
of his hard earned army pay To gain an
education, that he began To equip himself
to be- a lawyer. lie was badly wounded in
the war. a bullet travelling through his
body. His recovery aStoniShed the sur
geons. and he Shouldered his gun again.
private joe was born in S%taunton. Va,
October -. 1910. and when IL went To IL
linois with his fathers large family. He
became u bricklayer and helped to till the
modest Fifer farm. lie longed for ednca-
ton, and ambition burned III his bosom. 1t
was not until the war was over that he
got his chance. lie was graduated from
Illinois Wesleyan univcrs.t and was adj
mitted 10 the bar in 1869. in Bloomington.
Two years later he was corporation
counsel. then the year following that was
made states attorney. In 1850 he was
elected To the state senate. In 1855 his
friends urged his nomination for governor
by the republican party. IL was heralded
a. "Private joe" Ii~ opponent on clec-
tion day was join VI. Palmer, who went
out of the army a major general. Fifer
was elected and served one term. lie
dropped out Of public life until he was
chosen interstate m commissioner
in 1899. in which high government office
he served eight years
Hon. Joseph W. Folk, chief counsel in
~terState m commission, 46 years
old today.
Alonzo ID. Melvin, chief United States
bureau Of animal industry. 50 today.
DR.. Bashford Dean. noted ~zoologist of
Columbia university, 4s years old today.
DR.. Rosalie :. Morton. noted New York
woman physician, 80 years old today.
Or. Gilbert II. Grosvenor. editor Nation
al Geographic Magazine. 40 today.
John M. Glenn, director Of Russell Sage
foundation. 81 years old today.
Herbert II. Nreeland. organizer of New
York'S street railway system. 80 today.
Judge Alfred =. Niles. noted Baltimore
lawyer and police commissioner So today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
STATE BANKS TRUST CD.
Brownsville, Texas
Court To Decide IF
Church Tops Court
Especial 10 The IIcrald.)

Milwaukee. Pa. Oct p The SUI
prcme court ~ WISCONSIN has ~ri today
for arguments Ill the suit M the Nurycr
Polski Publishing Co. against Arch
biz ilGp Sebastian McS>mer for S5O.ntrl
damages. growing out uf II letter H'
out ny the arrhbi>hop> 1" The Catholics
of his diocese. The publishing omcru
alleges that this letter was intended ~
iniurc itS business.
When the supreme court gives its de-
cision. il will decide whether an eccle-
SiaStical tribunal takes precedence over
Il court of law. The court IfiS declined
to grant a motion Of the prelatc's aitor-
ney's to dismiss the suit, and ruled that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
How to be Efficient.

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble 1t causes backache. headache.
Stift Joints, sore muscles, ~1alwavs tired
feeling, rheumatism and other ills. To be
efficient, you must be healthy. Foley Kid
1ey Pills strengthen the kidneys. help them
TO their work Of fltering out from the svs-
tenn the waste matter that causes the trou-
bic. MARTINEZ Drug Store, north corner
Market Square.-adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28
A Dazzling Descent.

Since the engagement Of the president
and Mrs. Gait was announced. several
thousand families in America are trying
To trace their lineage back To a red Indian.
Mrs. Gait j. said to be a descendant Of Po-
cohontas, and with the lapse of nine gen
e%rations in three centuries. the glamour
about the name of the mighty Prince
Powhatan. emperor of Virginia" does not
crow less brilliant.-El Pa-o Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-28

statement would have had its appealing in
~fluence with the people, for it is a mistaken
belief that the public and the corporations
are at enmity, q war in which there is no
truce.