davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
INDIAN TO Be TAUGHT
TO FARM AND COOK
Commissioner Sells Calls Educa-
tors to Washington-To Pre-.
pare Uniform Course.

Cato Sells. Commissioner of indian
Affairs. Is going to train the indian boy
to he farmer and the indian girl to
he q cook.
Commissioner Sells has called to
Washington o number Of Indian Service
educators. and to them he has assigned
the task Of preparing g" uniform course
Of study. for Indian Schools. II IL the
commissioners irt'o''nr to formulate a
broad and cornreh'"s've plan for pla c.
ing all Indian schoo'S on n more eff
cient basis with sr"ci'l reference to the
economic needs cf .N' indian.
1t Is proposed 10 9ioDt n uniform
course for those schnols that will in
clude both academic and industrial
training. special emphasis TO he placed
on agriculture and domestic science.
The committee of educators consists
OF II. b. Pcairs. supervisor of Indian
schools W. w. Coon. assistant super
visor: F. NJ Conscr. supcrnten ndent
Sherman Institute. Riverside. Ill. T.. A.
Allen. superintendent Chilocco Indian
School. oklahoma. .. H. Lipps. siperin.
tcndent Carlisle Indian School; DR..
Charles NJ. Buchanan. superintcnden,
Tulalip lndisn school. WASHINGTON. ihu
Peyton Garter. superintendent lndisn
school at Wahpeton. n. d.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
SHORTER BREAD LINES

Unemployment is decreasing
steadily in New York city, and, in
the belief of public and private
agencies familiar with conditions,
the bread lines will be short this
winter. Common laborers," indeed.
are scarce. The city's public en-
ployment bureau credits TINS TO the
fall in immigration, which so far
this year has been only 73.400, as
against 365,SOO for the correspond.
ing period of 1914. But perhaps the
scarcity is partly due also to the
brisk demand for workmen in bet,
ter paid lines. Account must be
taker. of the fact that men who car
pass muster as carpenters, painters
paperhangers or mechanics in vari'
Gus lines of industry when business
is good frequently turn to common
labor when times are slack in theil
own occupations.
Unusual activity sin the brildine
trades is reported, and m ms stem
cry for housemaids and young work
ers for factories making holiday
goods. Mechanics are wanted. Or
the other hand, there is glut o.
stenographers, bookkeepers, anc
clerks-a chronic condition which
will endure as long as so many pre-
fer the mistaken "gentiIity" of al
office to work done in overalls ant
aprons.
Even more encouraging are tn,
reports from the great charitable
organizations. The Association fol
Improving the Condition OF tie Poo
had 2,S54 families on its list in Feb
ruarN, LILO there because of un
employment. In August LIP fam
lilies were getting aid, 252 because
Of unemployment. The Charity Or
ganization Society had 5,427 fami
lies to help in March, 1896 unem
ploycG. In August there were 2,96!
families, 4S4 unemployed. Tht
United Hebrew Charities reports {
drop from 81 per cent of unemploy
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Search for Successor
To Marshall Is Begun
Wilson Does Not Favor Reelection of Vice President
y. Party Leaders Hear-Bryan May Choose
'aa Candidate.

Who is TO he the Democratic nominee
for Vice President on the Wilson ticket
next Year,
The question is one that is being
talked about with great susto among
Democratic leaders and politicians. a..
Vice President Marshall, according to
the gossip here. viii not be renomInatcd.
IL 10 known that Mr.. Marshall, though
he would be glad to have a renomina-
tlon with Mr.. Wilson. has received no
assurances that his denomination is
either sought or desired by the Admin
istration. This is disappointing to the
Wee President and his friends.
fAt the same time, some OF the news
papers on close terms with the Admin
iatratiop are intimat ating that Mr.. Mar
| shalI. by general consent, In to be left
out Of II. The Vice President. as pre-
ways seen nj TO adopt the tactics In a
4, parliamentary way demanded Of him by
| scme OF the Administration leaders, and
there In reason 10 believe this is one OF
the elements Weighing against him.
Bryan Not To Bolt.
| Then. too. enemies OF Mt. Marshall
~ tho party are talking that II is
/ necessary to have a man OF Prcsiden-
tiai size In second place on the ticket.
! they insinuatc Mr.. Marshall does not
4, quite measure up to that. In fairness
I to the Vice President 1t has to be ad-
i mitted that Senators who were preju-
diced against him when he became pre-
| siding officer Of the upper house have
IN many cases changed their minds
about him and come to entertain both
personal T,L. resa-d . and respect = for him:
| over. who then Is to he selected. A
lot OF names are already being thrown
| into the melting pot. Presumably. in
| the long run, much will depend on
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

geography and the capacity or fan
cicd capacity OF the man chosen for
the nomination to carry his State.
Undoubtedly. the Bryan Democrats
10 them being selected. The expectation
now In that Bryan himself will support
the ticket and not bolt. though there Is
still time for much factionalism to de.
velop.
California Governor Mentioned.
II. as the time for the convention
draws nearer, It is disclosed that Bryan
Is going to prove amenable. the Bryan
men will he the more insistent on one
Of their number getting second place.
They will raise an uproar II q man Is
put on who is supposed to be identified
with the conservative wing Of the party.
One Of the suggestions heard Is that
Gov. Hiram johnson. of California. be
put on the ticket with Wilson. the the
Ory being that this would rob the Pro-
gresslve party Of much Of its strength.
The johnson suggestion will get no.
where. partly because there is no rea.
son to believe johnson would have the
nomination and partly because the
ious that the Progressive party shall
be kept reasonably strong in order to
detract from Republican strength.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. o
Chicago. whose picturesque whisker,
have made him a national figure, is safe
to have ambitions. Among some OF tn,
other names mentioned are those o
Charles r Crane. Col. T.. NJ. House
Frederic G. Howe, immigrant commits
d. Baker. Of Cleveland. II does not a
this distance appear probable tina
either Of these men will he chosen. an,
there is plenty OF time for a dark hors.
TO he groomed. The natural choic,
would be some Western Democrat VII,
can appeal to the voters who are pro
gressively inclined.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
WINNING FOR THE GIRLS

The Misses Pinkerton, Of "Vanity
rair" fame, who believed they had
donc their duty by Miss Amelia
medley when they sent her forth
from their school with a thorough
grounding in the pianoforte, dan
cling. photography, and needle work,
would be sadly upset by the de-
mands upon education made by a
modern girl.
One by one the sports peculiar to
,ren have been pre-empted by young
women; and now comes along the
Y. w. C. A. with facilities to teach
them to swim. Institutions gener-
ally lag in the wake of Individual
Initiative, and already there are
women in plenty who can swim. But
with pools and classes in which they
may learn the art, there will be
more and more profcients in the
sport.
The question Of teaching every
boy in the public schools to swim
has been agitatcd. In view of the
increasing interest among girls in
aquatics there is no reason why
such teaching should be limited to
boys. Young women now take to
canoes, and to other sports which
make the knowledge of swimming
necessary, as much as do boys
Moreover, all physical culture ex-
perts are agreed that there is nc
more healthful sport, unless it be
tramping, than swimming.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

ment among the families It watched
in January to % per cent IN Sep
tembei. ' y
There always will be a bread line
as long as there are incompetents,
sluggards, sickness, rush seasons"
and SLACK times" in SO many indus
tries--as long as the millennium is
in the distance ahead. There is
sufficient occasion for thInkfulness
when they are short.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
the BARGAIN WITH BULGARIA

Greece will be the more hesitant
about her efforts to maintain q neu-
trality that means everything to the
advantage Of Germany, If her peo-
pie become convinced that her her.
itage has been bartered away to
Bulgaria by Germany, in order to
buy Bulgarian support. The story
goes that three months ago a secret
treaty was signed by Germany and
Bulgaria, under which Austria and
Germany agreed in consideration OF
Bulgaria's support, that at the wars
end both Serbian and Greek Mace
donia, Albania, and the ports OF
kastoria, Saloniki, and Kavala
should 60 to Bulgaria. In other
words, Greece was expected to be
quiescent, which would be a real
service to the central powers, while
her territory and future were to be
given over to Bulgaria.
Such a transaction would mean
the establishment of Bulgaria as the
dominant power in the Balkan pen.
insula. 1t would be the end Of aspi.
rations Of both Greece and Serbia
for their national ambitions, while j,
would raise Bulgaria to a position
whence it would be a menace to
Roumania. 1t was a huge price tc
offer for Bulgarian support; and i,
was a price that the allies could
not overmatch because they are no,
undertaking, as Germany is, tc
make over the map of Europe in
accordance with their various i'm
perial purposes.
Small wonder that London anc
Paris are now intimating that il
Greece shall interfere with the land
ing of troops at Saloniki, the pres
ent dynasty in Greece will have t.
be unloaded. The allies could lay /;
heavy hand on little Greece, TO-
they control the seas, and a com
plete blockade Of Greek ports woult
cut the country off from the world
Thus Greece faces the possibility
on one side, of having her territor!
partitioned as was that of Poland
and on the other the chance of hav
ing her ports shut up, perhaps
seized. The Greek people are il
sympathy with the allies. and know
that this sacrifice results from beins
ruled by an alien prince. They will
realize in due time that the over
throw of that rule may be neces
sary in order that their country TAKE
self-respecting attitude and pro
tect its position and its opportunity
1t is no meaningless and futile pro
posal, this of a possible dynasti'
change If Greece shall continue u
be played for the advantage Of th'
Teutonic powers.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
J. B. Henderson Wins
Retrial of $4,000 Suit

The slG,0N0 breach of promise verdict
obtained against John h. Henderson, a
mining mnGuatc living in Washington,
nv Miss Elizabeth GarmOngn. Of Ban
ger. has bccn set aside by the supreme
court of Maine.
In granting Il new trial in the case
Chief Justice SaYage said: Giving 10
the plaintin such degree of crcdibility
as her own statements entitlc her TO-
the court Is Of tho opinion that her
practically unsupported testimony is 20
ovcrborna by proved circumstances by
her obvious disccGard Of tho sarctity nj
an oath rs to induce the boiler that
the JUiY did NOT suffcicntlv weigh ali
the tridCnc" in the case or were
sNayed BY sympathy. passion or prcju.
d.cs."
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Rev. p. r. Hickok to Be
Veterans Sohs' Chaplain

The Rev. Paul r. Hickok. pastor Of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
mas been appointed national chaplain of
the Sons OF Veterans. l.. s. A. l,y
Commander in Chief Ambrose +.
stephens Installation ceremonies nj
Mh.ch Past Commander-in-C Chief H. Y,
Spcelman will officiate. Will he held at
b. held at VII lam B. Cushing Camp.
iil2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest nj
\ O'clock. October u.
Mr.. lickok Is member of William
b Gushing Camp, and announcement
# his appointment was made at a meet
ing of the camp last night.
The committee to arrange for the in
stallation ceremonies consists OF Ma jor
+. r. Campbell. W. T. GarIick, j. Clin-
ton HIATT. \. Albert Lang, Victor l.
Garrigus, and Corbon Birch,
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Allies Pledged to Union
Of Europe, Says Shibley

George IT, Shibley. director Of tho
Research Institute, of this city. has
Just published under the auspices Of
the League for World Peace. a book
let entitled. The Allies Pledged to a
United States Of Europe"
Mr.. Shibley contends that with the
achievement Of one of the primary pu"-
poses of the war, the crushing of Prus-
sian militarism. TN" European COVER
mcuts will unite to assure for every
nationality of the continent. regardless
OF its size and power. place In the
sun" In support Of his reasoning, hn
citcs from addresses of Mr. Asduith,
British prime minister. and NJ. Viviaui,
French premier, to show that these two
allied nations arc actually now con
sidcrlne the establishment OF such a
rniOr. lie discusses nj length tho pra"-
ticability of world peace and the de-
tails Of an international constitution.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Pastors Discuss Work
Of u. S. Hospital Ship

THE Work Of a Hospital Relief Ship
During the Spa .,ish American Wa"
Was the subject of paper read ih's
morning before the Presbyterian Min
isters' Associa ton at New York Ave-
nur Presbyterian Church. A number OF
clcrgymen discussed the paper. 1t was
read Nv Lieutenant colonel George /"
Robinson. Who was a chaplain durlnS
the war.
The Ecv. Samuel \. Bow ers. presi-
dent cf tho YssoCi8tion. vas in tn"
chair. The Rn,. ". f. Eiscnnerger, oi
Berwyn, Is secretary,
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Meeting. New Hampshire Association, parlorS
of W. Z. i. l.. b22 Sixth street northwest,
Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens Association.
Lecture. DR.. Charlie. $. White. Mems gym
>,' ,nsmum' T. NJ. G. A.. ;aI y. m.
ROOM Eight Street Temple, 5 p. M
Meeting. Northeast Washington Citizens
Atsocia tion, Northeast Temple. D. m.
Meemns; Home cub Dramatic Society. Home
Pssesnt, The star Of L hopis," American
- i~lE"e Ball Park. y. m.
r"enly-hfth annivcrsarr celebration. paugh-
lers OF the American Rev oIuiIon. McnIOrIaI
nan y. IN. Reception, y IN.
Concert. tniOed states Soidierr Home Band.
bandstaRd at home. D. M
Meeting. American FeucTat ion OF Patriotic
sorielies. Eleventh and streets northwest,
Meeting. Capital Literary Society. home o,
4. ID. Frear "a Eighth street northwest
Meeting, Presbyterian Ministers Assocla ton.
New iork<ANenGe Presbyterian church. !,
Hearings on applications Ior barroom II.
senses. Excise board. District Building
10 a. IN.
Meeting, chairman Of subcommit,ees Of Cit.
ssns committee on q. A. X. encampment.
Chamber of Commerce, /. M.
Masonic Dawson. No l6 Temple No 49,
Columbia. 40. 10: Eastern Star; Mount Yer.
odd FelIoss-i nion. No. II, B"acon No II.
Lansdon No. :t; Esther. No :. Rebekahs.
knights of Pythias-' entury, No 80; speriaI
nse.'ns ,,se a,n OF s,oGkh"lders ol tan Associa.
order knights OF khorassan
National lnion--PIes,men's Council, Fast
tapitOl Council.
Wo'nhns iienefi Associate of the Mac,
hees-Mount Vernon Re lew. No. ;.
ROYAL Ar"anum-. National rounyil
Angus o' 'I'umbus = otomaC council
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

Apropos the worlds series ticket
scandal, it might be Interesting to
know that transatlantic steamship
lines aren't worried at all by scalp
ers this year.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
TOn,Orrow

Address. Our PacIai Heritage" IJoyd r
Everett, before Washington CANT 80. s0
sons oil 'onfed'rate Veterans. in hail,
D.
Reeeptl"n' Bible study department. Y. NJ
G. A.. y, m
Mee'ins' Chamber of Commerce. in cham.
b-r. y.
Exhibit, water co,ors OF George l. Rose
Forest iia'l, lsS Wisconsin avenue north,
west. all day
might sun" Harold W Fnrbt bcforc Hon,
Club members, Home Club p. N
Mssonic-A AcaC.a, 40. S; Takoma. No %
DE MolsY Mounted. No. Erichts T"mTj 'r
Mithras Lodge OF Perfection. Srottish Tiitc
srs.n.sb,r ersnsss ElSG,"' 10 :, Bethlehem No, :
OHd Fellows Washington. No Golden
Rule. ~ p; Amitv, No y, Fred u
National I'niou-- Ues dn,,r,I,,,,
Enish's Of Columbus -Drsma,i,, C'lub,
". " " a. 4'-Laosrty Ball Council. Me- "
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

Bulgaria is trembling in the bal
ance, but we suspect Herr Wilhelm
of giving the scales a surreptitious
wiggle.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
A m uSemCntS.

National-Ois Skinner in Cock - the
Walk" S:lj D. M.
Man Who Married a DUNN wirc" 81,
q, ~.
y. F Keith h's-Naudevinc. 2.IS and SIS p. IN
foh Believe Me, Nantippe," III ami
l-oews Coiumba-Photoplays. /. to II D. M
Gayety-buriesGue, ";Ij aud Sl5 D. M
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Concert Today
Rv the U. 8. Soldiers Hums
Band, Bandstand, at 400 y. m.
JOHN S. N. ZIMMERMANN.
Director,

March. "Brooke's Triumphnl" Seitz
Overture, "The Cal ph of Ragdad"
Boieldieu
Entr' Acte-
(D "Traumcrei' ........ Schumann
(b) "Pizzicato Polka" ..... Strauss
Selection, Madame Sherry"
Hoschna
TntcrmczZo. Peoples" ..,.,... Morct
Potpourri, "Nienna Echoes Tohani
Valso Hesitation. In Loves Gar
den, just You and l"."... osborne =
Finale. Honey Girl ,-.....,. Ayers
The Star-Spangled Banner .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
Delinquent Tax
Contracts Null
tBy Associated Press

Austin. Texas. June 9.-Contracts be
tween the state and special tax collectors
for the collection of delinquent taxes will
automatically become null and void on
June 30. next. under the present under
standing of the provisions of the recently
enacted delinquent tax law. which provides
that delinquent taxes be collected by the
regular tax collectors. As 4 number Of the
contracts with special collectors ordinarily
would not expire by June 30, the comp
.%troller general obtained a special ruling
from the attorney generals department on
this matter. Ii was ruled that the new law
would make void these contracts. Ii was
Indicated here today some of the special
collectors would test the con-titutionality
of the new law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
$4,000 MAY BE
SPENT AT POST
0UARTERMASTER APPLIES TO WAR
DEPARTMENT FOR MONEY TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.

Captain John =. Chambers. quarter
master At Fort Brown. ha~ applied ~ the
war department for m appropriation oi
Il 900 with which 10 make needed Inn
proyement- ~ buildings aud equipment al
Fort Brown. Captain Chambers said thc
improvements h. desires % make will ron
~i~t only OF repairs to roofs of some of the
buildings badly IN need ~ repair. and also
for THE installation M sanitary equipment
and baths for the men. Only such things
IA are considered absolutely necessary
will b. done. These include the plaring oi
the sewerage system ~ the post w service
able shape.
The quarterma~ter for some time ha-
had many Improvement details under way
~ the post grounds. among them being thc
bcttcrmcnt ~ the drainage facilities into
the re~aca back Of the officers quarters.
which i connected with the river by q
ditch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
Meal Tickets For
Poor May Be Had

The management of the Charity home to
day again called the attention of Browns
Vile business houses to the fact that the
home will furnish these business houses
with tickets for meals for the poor al the
Charity home. These tickets are given ont
in order that the business houses may co
operate with the home in keeping beggar~
Of the street. They should be handed ~
the bcggars when they apply for cash
gifts At the stores.
The Charity home now has IN average ~
thirty five inmates daily. and often feeds
a many a sixty poor persons each day.
The meals given are substantial and
nouri~hing.
A box Of clothing. sent ~ Mr.. ". n.
Gore Of Austin 10 The Herald 10 be turned
over To the Villa wounded. was received
today and turned over To- the Charity home.
The clothing was shipped about two
months ago. hut evidently became lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
E. c. Yzanaga Sends
Melons AS Gifts

Great biz 50-pound watermelon~ were
the surprises that Erne~to {. Yznaga ot
Sebastian east into the households and
business offices II several Of hi Browns
willie friends Yesterday. The melons were
the early variety of the big fellows. all
grown on Mr.. Yznaga'~ ranch near Seha~-
iian. One Of the melons was received Al
The Herald office. having been forwarded
by express by Mr.. lznaga.
Every year when the biz fellows are
ready for cutting Mr.. Yznaga first re-
members hi Brownsville friends. and fol-
lowing that he begins 10 ship To market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
Former Brownsville Man TO Wed

News has been received ~ Brownsville
NJ the marriage ~ Dcadwopd, Col. IN "A
O'Clock tins afternoon ut Henry Gruncwald,
formerly a business man OF thi~ city. and
Mr. Julia Nathan ot Dcadwoud. The we'd
ding va ~ ~ held M the residence MI thu
brides mother. The +ridc i A very ac-
cOmpli~hed woman. and a graduate of one
Of Chlcaso's leading colleges. She i
prominent ~ social circles IA Dcadwond.
aud takes \ great interest w national af.
FAIRS concerning women. They met al San
Diego, Cal, in April.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gruncwald will spend
their honeymoon N the east, and cu route
To their future home at san Antonio will
come by way of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
Unclaimed Letters.

The following list of letters remain an
claimed in the Brownsville post Office for
the week ending June ,. Same will ~
forwarded Ia the division ~ dead letter u
not claimed within two week..
Gcntlcmcn-W. Il. Abncy. lamcl Chapa,
Grcgorio CARA. George Johnson. Ramon
de- Leon. Ed Lopez. trcg"rio q. Morales.
Enrique Herrera. Henry Miller. A.. Mo
rale~. DIR. Frank Ro~ebrough. George IT,
Ro~enthal. Pedro sanchez. Pidenotc Troio
Abclarde Nillarcal.
Ladics-Elvira NJ. De Carrcber, sta
Carmen Cavazo>. Mis- Nina Davis. Sra
Angela SOFA Lopez. Sta. Amelia MARTINEZ.
Mr.. Corria Nelson. Sra. Teresa Salinas u,
Salinas. Angelina v. sanchez. Sta. Jo~cta
Trebillo.
When calling for above letters please
state "ndvcrtiSed.'' giving date. Mr.. Jesse
q. Wheeler. postmaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
NOTICE.

All owners and operators Of drayS, de-
livery wagons. pcddlcr's wagons. hacks.
public and private automobiles, transfer
wagons. and al other vehicles within the
corporate limits Of the city Of Brownsville
are required by the ordinances of this city
now due and payable At the office Of the
city tax collector. Failure 10 comply with
the above mentioned ordinances constitutes
a misdemcanor.
j. G. DEBRUlN.
-6Isl2t. City Tax Collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
CaIerO-V uitOnnet Marriaue

This afternoon Bernardo Calcro. mem
Der If a family prominent in Mexican
official circles pIinr ~ the revolution
and Miss Cecilia Ninuitonct II \ famil,
long prominent in Brownsville wcr,
Ia he married "a { our o'clock. Tn,
bride j. widely acquainted ~ Browns
vile. Mr.. Calcru H. i brother ~ Man
mel '%alcrn. former Mexican ambassador
To Washington. and was himself al on
time Mexican consul to Bordeaux
France. lie H. know in McNic" a. 40
author and has translated lnin Spanish
various historical works.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
B. Y. p. u. PraOram.

Following M the B. n. Il. II. program for
sunday June l3:
Song.
Prayer.
Bible Study. Psalm l16.
Leader. Mr.. ri. Nj. Fcrrdnn.
"Why We Love God John Wilson.
What God Did for h P-almi-t.
ii,chcy pri"hard.
Special Song. Mis- Lille Harvey.
Ills Vow Nil Hazel Thsma~.
The Death of God SAINTS Mi, Idllic
Harvey.
Practical Helps. Mr.. ri. MI. lIrrndun.
Song.
Bcncdictlon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
BatSell- Compton.

Invitations have been received IL
Brownsville reading Mr.. and Mr.. Richard
Compton request the honor Of your pre-
-ncc ut the marriage III their daughter.
Frances Louise to Mr. James Hurt Bat-cll
Wednesday evening. June p, 1918. at : :3o
o'clock. Presbyterian church. Bccyillc.
Texas. Az home after July ~. 1918. 3Oo
groom-to-bc l. the ~on Of Mr.. and Mr..
James T. BatoelI, a well known Browns
Vile family.