davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
BANKERS MEETING
HELD IN MILBANK

Milbank. S. D.-The meeting OF
group 5 of the South Dakota Bank
ers association, held in Milbank, was
largely attended by bankers from
northeastern South Dakota, and
much of interest to the financiers
of the state was discussed, among the
speakers being Theodore Void, gov
ernor of the federal reserve bank
of the ninth district, Minneapolis;
a. A. Crane, vice president of tho
First and Security National BANK OF
Minneapolis; j. w. Parmley of Up
switch, S. d., a banker and president
OF the Yellowstone Trail; Thad Il.
Fuller. a Milbank attorney who de-
!ivered the address of welcome; X.
\. Mather of Groton, S. d.. president
of group 5, who responded; State
Senator G. S. Amsdon OF Milbank; w.
II. Briggs, vice president OF the
| Northwestern National bank OF Min
neapolis. The feature of The gather
ing was the banquet in the evening.
at which Judge Thos. l.. Bouck or
| Milbank, judge of the Fifth judicial
circuit. presided.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Pres, d. +. Harrington.
! First National bank, Waubay; vice
presidents, A. III. Smith, cashier
Columbia State bank. Columbia; w.
S. Given, cashier of the First Nation
III bank OF Britton; Carl J. Rice,
First State Bank OF Peever; G. b.
Knott. First State bank OF Bristol;
secretary-treasurer, c. e. Mills,
First National bank, Milbank; as
%istant secretary, w. F. Jones, Farm
ers State bank, Wilmot.
Roth Big Stone and Webster ex-
tended invitations for the next meet
ing of the group but Inc malser was
left in the hands of the officers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
Total Loss of $4,000
Suffered In One
Night Blaze.
STARTS IN P. O.
Blaze is Discovered at One
O'clock and is Difficult
to Control.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The town of
Peever. in Roberts county, suffered
a loss of about $4,000 last night
in a fire which originated in the
p%ostofiice and wiped out an entire
business block.
The losses include eight firms as
follows:
,1or&ens ard Seeck. general mer
cEandise, loss $4,000. insurance
$4,000.
First State Bank, loss $4,000 GOV
cred by insurance.
8. II. Renvilie building, $500 in
surance.
Peeyer Pilot, $4,000, insured.
PARROTS restaurant, total loss, no
insurance,
Casey and Murray building, ST.
600. insured.
S. III. Henvi}lc, pool hall, $1,000,
insured.
Asa Swectcorn, building, $4,000,
insured.
Postonicc, total loss with its con-
tents.
s. E. Cugiek, building, $500, in
sured.
Bassott and Pearson, farm imple-
ments, $4,000, insured.
Jay Settler, building, $1,000, nc
Insurance.
Peever Auto garage, loss on build
ing and contents, $4,000, with insnr-
ance OF 1880.
The fire was discovered at I o.
clock in the morning but could mo-
be COTTON under control until the en-
tire block was destroyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
o0,Coo o ARE PUT
IN POND FOR SAFETY

Deadwood. S. Dover 100000
small trout we're planted this week
in a large pond in Spearfsh canyon
by Deputy State Game Warden Ed
holm. in an effort to preserve them
from becoming the prey of the larger
fish until they become old enough to
protest themselves. They Will be
permitted to remain in this pond IN
i'll next spring when they will he
used 10 stock the Black Hills
streams. Under the old system of
placing the small fry Immediately in
the streams. only 7 or s per cent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
GUILTY OF OFFENSE
AGAINST STEF CHILDREN

Deadwood. S. D.,-A jury in the
circuit court here returned a verdict
of guilty of a statutory offense
against Michael Carmel of Roubaix.
charged with debauching his three
young stepdaughters. The case at
tracted widespread attention and the
girls were befriended by members of
the woman's auxiliary of this city
who provided them with an attorney
to assist the prosecution. The pen
atty for the crime is 30 years in the
p~enitentiary at hard labor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29

quietly away to Washington, just pre-
vious TO the announcement OF his per
fidious act and we'll planned incon-I
sistency, which seems to be a birth
mark upon him. were there such a
physiological possibility. Gentlemen
what Il pity that the laws of physiol-
ogy deny to the sons OF man the priv
ilege of marking those sons as they
in all righteousness, should be mark
ed so that an unsuspecting and credu-
lous public might be protected,
ITO be sure, Congressman Candy
contested Mr. Soule's appointments.
Just the thing the senator desired
and Just the thing he expected Harry
to do. But Mr.. Gandy's contest sery-
ed only as II means to the Senator's
end. That was the hand wanted by
The Senator'S gloved hand in which
ne secretly held his steeled instru-
ment whose cutting edges he had
soaked, like creosole blocks, in his
p@oisons OF deception, awaiting pa
tiently the will OF its possessor-its
BrutuS-Mho like Caesar OF Rome,
the Democratic will OF our state, az
ter the thrust OF that deceptive
hand, cried out "et tn Brute"-that
necessary hand responded and met all
the requirements. h trick was
turned, and the ungloyed hand reveal
ed the traitor so easily recognized.
1t was the same old side-stepper, the
procrastinator, the skilled artist, be
traying the confidence and the hlgh
regard OF those who nominated him
and elected him Senator.
..Jt ,r., 20 =, lpu.n to Mr Snnla
but a heartless and unmerited Insult
20 the splendid manhood who nomi-
dated and elected Johnson senator oil
our state.
No Quarrel With Winner
I'VE have but praise for Mr.. TomI
kins. who is rightfully n richly
deserving OF the recognition obtained
among men. and we're Mr.. Tompkins
,he recipient of this i~neNcusable anC
uneXplainable treatment accorded Nj
Soule, we would as gladly defend Mir
Tompkins rights,
Were the conditions surrounding
Mr.. Soule's endorsements different;
we're he forced upon the democrats
or were he forcing himself; We're he
not a magnificent and grand mar
I'Gie ,n.sm' w :" was :.
~ -, '"etG - no Hu1, anoajn
Miiiui, uel'po."'e n9'' n" "'o nayn,
me- pi%,iSu ~ ~ tron tbf
viuehiui.9 IAp'at" : "pai ~aaIjhara+l
'ne n,., ,""t do i,,S. III,
,nu ",tl"l ~ .',ion aa T.,
1nins ne : ,.n1r
'ish''"NN
| can understand ana orslS I
nan mo under llle pressure OF nun
ger, or embarrassed py the n"hgei
Of his child might nave some !usllc'
/ n stealing, but under no cifcuil
stances has moral p~hiiosophy justice
o oher IN defence o.! a re.
Nor, gentlemen Is lfls an. va
he betraNer OF Nr. Soule eeliVer 'l'
,%lcctorial vote Of our falr state U
Mr.. Wilson IN i9lo: oah e4tilel -
ooth OF them assume ihal sigahtl
responsibility not only 70 VIZ. "liao'
out to the democrats OF our st"'e
VIII the betray'fs OF i~'ehioctatie 70
idence ssulhe that fesponS.pliitS
an even me l'eihoctatS' puIueii.
2N the heavy road now e~V!aei,iA up
On us, assume such lesPolS'oliI'S
j lllle VIII 4oNti Nhc'hNi W 80 y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
| writing business.

in writing business.
MIR. Albritton closed the meeting
With one of his characteristic talks.
He declared that South Dakota and
her neighboring states are in better
business condition than in any other
part OF the country, especially since
the outbreak of the war. He referred
to The fact hat the Minnesota Mu-
|tual now ranked fifth among the in
surance companies writing business
in the state, although it was 10 or
10 younger than any OF the leaders.
He appropriately closed with the
read of odd Man OPP"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
STOCK DISEASE MAY
KEEP OUT THE CIRCUS

Pierre, S. D.-Whether or not the
quarantine for foot and mouth dis
ease will prevent a circus travelling
in South Dakota. is the issue with
at least one show. as a representative
of the Go,lmar Brothers show mas
been here in conference with the
state live stock department. ana
Governor Byrne in relation to the
position which would be taken on
the bringing of their stock into South
Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
PHELPS STATE
VETERINARIAN
.hIEyANDRIN MAN is GIVEN PO-
S!TloN MADE VACANT BY
RESIGNATION OF DE.
SELBi

Pierre. S. D.. Governor Byrao TO-
day appointed DR.. j. L. Phelps OF
alexandria as state veterinarian to
succeed Or. Selby, resigned. He APP
pointed l.. NJ. Davis of Winner, as a
member of the state live stock com
mission 10 I'll the vacancy caused
by the advancement: OF Phelps.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
ARE NOT INCREASING
ACREAGE OF WHEAT

Aberdeen. S. Dbl. F. Patterson
superintendent CT the better farm
ing association until the re%organiza-
ton was effected recently. in a trip
over Brown county stated that pros
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
INSURANCE MEN
IN YEARLY MEET
\. T. DOWNEY HOST no AGENTS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA OF MIN
NESOTA MuTrCAl-PRES.
L.. w. RANDALL SPEAKS.

With A. T. Downey. manager of
the state gency as host, twenty of
sofa Mutual Life Insurance com
pany gathered at the dinner table
at the Navin hotel last evening TO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29

good start and will be ready for pas
ture by May 10 and all the wheat
viii be in the ground by the middle
OF mex week, while some Of the earl
Ter sown in already through the
ground. The acreage to corn and al
1alfa Will be larger than last year.
but there viii be but little if any
increase in the acreage sowu t o
Mheat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL SPECIAL.

To the rural Sunday schouIs OF
Dawson county:
There is a possibility of the Davi-
SCUM county Sunday school delegates
having a special car from Mitchell
To Parker to attend the state Sunday
school convention, May 4 to VIII
the delegates CT the various scnoois
drop. a line to the county secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
ATTRACT THE STOCKMEN

San Antonio. Texas. March g.-Bu~mc~~
and pleasure divide honor un the pro-
gram Of the thirty-uiuth annual runycn-
tion of the Cattle Rai~cr~' Association MI
Texas, which began here today. Sessions
were 20 continue through Thursday. Muny
prominent men were e. deliver addresses.
among these beng Governor James III. Fer
euson, himself a member Of the a~Socia
tIon, who Wa ~ speak today: David Vi.
Houston. secretary ot agriculture. Wash
mgtun. H.. I'll. Wednesday. and james III.
Nad>worth Jr.. United State~ senator
from New York. Thursday. An attendance
If 5oGn Wa expected. Election Of Of
ircr- and selection w ihc next place W.T.
meeting y scheduled for Thursday
Among thc entertainment feature WAS
= review of The troop al Fort Sam llou--
ton. un aviation light hy " woman aviH-
tor, and 4 grand ball Tuesday evening.
The ON Trail Mcu'~ a-~ociaiipn IVY WV
meet Wednesday and perfect organization
w the rattlcmcn who followed the uld eat
tlr trails before the day of the railroads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
CORNERSTONE LAYING Ar
DALLAS NEW TERMINAL

Dallas. Trva~. March 9.-Practiclllv
All the officials connected with the Union
Terminal company. high state officials aud
citizens ~ Dallas und cunii-unu~ country
were 10 participate TO-DAY in the having IT
the cornerstone NJ the Dallas uuinn pas
m station. The ceremony wn~ 10 De-
public. 10 ~ followed later with Y banquet
To state and railroad nficiai~.
NJ. y. Hobby. lieutenant governor WI
Texa~. represented the state EDO the cor
ncr~tonc laying. The cnfirr membership
Of the TcXa~ senate was expected to he
present. and probably uAauy member ui
the lower branch 81 the legislature. Earle
II. Mayticld wa~ tu deliver an address W.
representative Of the Texas railroad com
mission and y. q. pcttibonc. vice president
and general manager ~ the Santa Fe Sy~-
tenn. was to speak for The railroads rom
pri~ing the Union Terminal company.
The union passenger station. when com
pleted. # \ said. will have cost approx
mately $1,000. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
RAIN BENEFITS
THE CANE CROP
SUGAR MAN SAYS MOISTURE OF
PAST "a HOURS COULD NOT HAVE
BEEN MORE TIMELY.

The ram which ha> been falling in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley the past twenty
four hours, amounting Ia Los lnche, ut
Brownsville. could not have been more OBJ
perfume for many Of the crops of the
L"wcr Rio Grandr Valley. and especially
ih' next fall crop IT sugar cane.
Hiram L. Hart of the Donna sugar mill.
and who will probably also operate the
San Henito mill next fall. >ays that ~ far
- he coming cane crop i concerned the
rain could not have fallen III 4 more %
perfume time. when the sugar cane farmers
were ll>t prcparin. 10 bcein to break their
land for planting. The zane acreage IN
the Brownsville. San Bcnito and Donna
districts. a ! expected. will he largely in
creased this season, ncce>>itating much
new planting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
EDUCATION BILL
MEANS MUCH TO
SCHOOLS HERE
MAY CAUSE ERECTION OF TWO OR
MORE BUILDINGS, ALSO HIGH
SCHOOL STRUCTURE.
BELIEVED WILL BRING NUMBER OF
STUDENTS FROM 100 TO
MORE THAN 1000.

The member of the Brownsville school
board are watching with interest progress
that has been made bv the compulsory
education bill. which ye~terday. was passed
by the senate. with amendments. aud last
night wa> passed finally by the house con
curing IN the amendments. The principal
amendment was that exempting children
ut twelve wears and over who have ALREADY
passed iour grades Of study. and indica-
tion~ are that the house will concur in that
amendment.
The passage Of the compulsory educa-
tIon bill means a great deal To the border
counties OF Texas on account Of the great
Mexican population, and more - perhaps
to Cameron than any other. In the city
of Brownsville there are more than $500
children Of the scholastic age. >Of this
number about LOO are attending the
Brownsville public schools. and perhaps
500 are IN attendance ~ dcnomlnational
schools. The compulsory education law
may double the attendance ~ the Browns
Vile public schools.
There are now three buildings IN the
Brownsville public school system. one
erected about twenty-five wears ago. which
cared for the public school needs until
about two year> ago. one a rented build
ing used ~ 4 high school. and accommo-
dating about 90 pupils. and one . >ubur-
ban school. III West Brownsville. a frame
building with two rooms and accommodate
ing about fifty pupils.
These buildings rave long been con~id-
cred inadequate for the needs Of Browns
%ville'> scholastic population. and the pass
age Of the compulsory education bill may
force the city of Brownsville to erect two
additional school buildings. and perhaps
three. one of them Ia be u central high
school building. The Brownsville school
board has for manv months been trying To-
arrange in some way for the erection ~ \
high school building. bat the iiri that the
hoard was under TIE control VI the city
council IN ar old law. and the fact that
the city wa> bonded to it, limit made this
impossible. The certain passage ~ the hill
making this an independent school di~-
trict will leave the board irccr lo act ON
it, own account on matters If school i'm
nruvemcnt.
President j. l.. Workman Of the board
state, that il the compulsory education
bill becomes q law il means great activity
~ \ school way in the city of Brownsville.
not only the erection Of additional build
my. but the employment Of 4 force Of
t.n.l.r- Y,v.l.,,,.- 49,, 1t std ,....
than are nov r%mplnvcd III the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
HERE Is GOOD NEWS
FOR STOMACH VICTIMS

Some very remarkable results are BEN.
obtained by t~rcatin. stomach. liver and
intestinal troublc- with pure vegetable oils.
which exert 4 cleansing. soothing and
purifying action upon the lower bowels.
removing the ob,triciions ~ poisonous
fecal matter and gases and preventing
their absorption by the blood. Thi~ done.
the TODD i allowed free passage from the
stomach. fermentation cease, and stomach
troubles quickly disappear.
George II. Mayr. Ter twenty year> y
leading Chicago druggist. cured himself
and many IT hi friends of stomach. liver
and intestinal Troubles III wears standing,
by ihi~ treatment. and ~ successful was
the remedy hr devised that II ha~ since
been placed IN the hands OF druggists III
over the country. who have sold thousands
of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless. the effect
of the medicine l. sufficient 10 convince
any one of it, remarkable effectiveness,
and within u hour the sufferer feels like
4 new person. Mavr'~ Wonderful Remedy
i sold by leading druggists everywhere
with the positive understanding that v"ur
money will be refunded without question nr
audible IL ON. bottle fall a give vnu ab-
>olute satistaciion.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
MISTAKEN O|AGNOSIS-OOCTORS
GUESS WRONG AGAIN

about five years ago wrote You that |
had been a terrible sufferer from kidney
and bladder troubles. and that my phv-
~i"ian informed me that my left kidney
Wa in such condition that there was ~
hope Tor my recovery. | was advised To-
Try Your Swamp-Root a. a last resort. and
after taking four iiity-ccts size bottles.
passed a gravel stone which weighed ten
grams. afterwards forwarded Won thi>
gravel stone. Have had no return OF any
trouble since that time and car, not say
Ia" much in favor OF N"ar wonderful
preparation. Swamp-Root which cures,
after physicians fail. Very truly Yours.
+. II. HORNE.
Route 3. Box 81. Ro>cboru. y. &.
Personally appeared before me. this
3l-i day Of July. 1909. r. II. Horne. who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the SAME j. true IN substance and
~ fact. JAMES VI. HALL.
Notary Public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
BATTERY D TO UNDERGO
AN INSPECTION SOON

Battery ID VI the Sixth United States
field artillery. stationed ~ Fort Brown.
j. Ia w. Inspected very soon. Captain
Harry y. Jordan. ordnance department. M
the San Antonio arsenal. ha~ been ordered
out for thi~ duty and i expected to reach
Brownsville shortly.
Besides inspecting the battery here hc
viii inspect also Battery T. II the Sixth
field artillery. ~ Fort Mcintosh. Laredo.
and Battery +. Sixth field artillery. Sta
toned ~ Fort Clark. near Eagle Pass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
NEW CHURCH IS
BEING FINISHED
INTERIOR CEILINGS, WALLS AND AL
TAR OF THE SACRED HEART
CHURCH IMPROVED.

The new Sacred Heart church. Catholic.
of Brownsville. which was erected nearly
two years ago out the interior of whi,u
was left ~uncompIeted. j. now being finish
ed. Several thousand dollars are being
expended IN finishing the interior ct the
church. and when this work i COMPLETED
the Brownsville congregation will have one
of The most beautiful cdIlicc>, inside and
out, IN Southwest Texas.
While regular worship in the church i
u~ndisturbed. the interior walls and cell
lmg~ are beng completed. and the plain
and archcd ceilings vill soon BE- covered
with metal ceiling nf an attractive de-
sign. The root will bc supported IA eight
columns ot ~%ca.iola and ornamental ~turcn
work. 4 beautiful design being worked out
by Peter Dahlbnrg. ~ expert in thu line
who came 10 Brownsville recently from
Boston especially for The purpose 1T
handling this contract. In addition to The
eight full columns there will BE- tour half
columns, at front aud at the rear of the
building. The columns are Of marble de
>isn, and when finally polished will be
most attractive.
u / expected that the work now under
WAY will take from seven 10 eight weeks
To finish. Mr. Dahlbory will then return
To Boston where hr will manufacture IA
altar for the church. something the like
81 which = not 10 be- seen IN this section.
THIS latter Improvement will not be in
stalled until some eight nr nIne months.
When the present work l. completed the
church viii install pcw~ 10 replace the
chairs that are being used temporarily.
Reverend Father j. b. Frigon. pastor
Of the Sacred Heart church. upon as~um-
me charge here about 4 year ago. imnc-
diatcly bent hi, energies toward having
the building completed. and t. him !, due
much Of the credit for the work that i
now BEN. undertaken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
Unclaimed Letters.

The following hit of letters remain nm
claimed in this office for the week ending
March :. Same vii be- forwarded to- the
division ~ dead letters ii not claimed
within two weeks.
,;cntlcmcn-J. y. Burch. Santiago Ca
valera. Ccnovio Garlic, Nictoriano Casas.
ErInco Fucntc~. Guadalupe Garcia. Gucsto
Garcia. Pa Garcia. j. W. Conner. Edward
%lionan, Walter F1yod Johnston, Dolores
i"neoria. Santiago Mcndp1a. Carlos saba
M,cr, Rex Minklcr. Ted Rogan. Il. Rode
rick, Bruno sanchez. Francisco Sandozcr.
Julio Soils.
Ladic~-Elui>a VI. de Camacho. Rcfugia
ta>tanade. Jo>cta Castillo. Sta. Eutimia
tavazos. STA. Blanca Ci>ncro>. Paula O..
Bowler. Sra. Mercedes Aguilar Vida. de-
Herrera. Sra. Juana Lopez. Miss Ruby Lee
Mctichce, Sra. Estciana {. de Nclasqucz.
When calling for the above please say
advertised" giving date. Mr.. Jesse q.
Wheeler, Postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
CORN KING" OF MEXICO
DUE TO LECTURE HERE

Zcfcrino Domlngurz. Corn King ~
Mexico. who. according To announcement.
already made. l. scheduled tu deliver n
lecture on corn growing from hi~ private
ear 1T the passenger station .t : o'clock
tonight. y expected 70 reach Brownsville
with the arrival 1T the train from Sam
Fordycc - q o'clock. Whether the weather
has interiered with hi program had not
been learned ~ the Chamber of Commerce
or at railroad headquarters thi> afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
DOUBLE TRAP" ISA
THRILLING SCENE

The seventh episode of 'The Exploits Of
Elaine" which l. q weekly event AT the
1httmann theat-r failed Ia arrive in time
for the showing last night. aud the picture
will be shown tonight.
A review of this episode tells the fol-
lowing interesting story:
The dizzy height of q belfry tower has
been chosen for 4 portion of the staging
of the seventh episode of 'The Exploits
of Elaine" and the thrills that penetrate
from this elevation are of the most poi.n-
ant kind. In other words. this particular
episode H. "A HAIR raiser. So realistic l.
! us presentation that what We happen IL
know about studio work does not seem Ia
matter in the jar which our nerves yet al
The sight of Craig Kennedy wrestling
match with another agent of the "Clutch-
fng Hand" on the very tip tor IT the tower.
and the final breaking of the eros on the
culola, 4" which they cling. aud it, fall
by the villain, who succumbs shortly aft
crwards.
In this number there j. les of science
than in the previous ones. There j. an
added interest IN the introduction Of two
or three more interesting types, namely.
weeping Mary" and her son. the former
claiming 10 have been married to TAYLOR
Dodge. Elainc'> father. and "Gcrtic the
Pippin,' begging Ia claim the services of
Kennedy IN the search Of her missing
Jewels. These incidents serve to place
Elaine and Kennedy again IN the hands
of the enemy. and. a. before stated. their
miraculous escape l. a thriller.
The same care in the direction of the
picture j. noticeable in thi> number ~ ha-
characterized throughout the Pathe- Hearst
series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-09
MAJOR KEPHART GETS
COMMAND OF A FORT

Major Samuel A. kcphart. who com
m'nd'd the United States coast artillery
corp> during their stay Of nearly one wear
m Brownsville. ha~ been promoted 10 com
mand Fort Williams. Maine. Major Ken
hart lett Brownsville recently when the
coast artillery companies were ordered to
Their home barracks. going ~ New Or
leans. from where he J. ordered to rrpor,
immediately for the duty AT Fort Williams.