davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

~. SIS. 49,
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. %, ioos. block
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot iU9a. block
a.. SIS.
rnkncwn Owner. Victoria Add. lot iio3. bloc.
Al. $.S. NA
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot iiol. hl.cL
AZ. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. 10, 1857. block
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot iIss. BLOCK
~. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot lisa. block
~. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot ii3s. bl,tA
rnknsvn Owner. Victoria Add. 10 1896. blocL
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 1857. block
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot lbs. block
Al. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. IL has. block
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot liza. hi,ck
IA. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. 10, liza. block
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot IT'S. block
+6. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. NJ Ii76. block
40. SIS.
Dana. Marie Grcgan. supp. iapa. N GG acres
'
Kleiber. Jno. l.. farm lot ~. SUPP. 1901. II
acres. SO.
Nf'ineT. .np. u. liIm lnt -. Ntpn. lsNrf "a
acres. so.
klcihrr. Jn". T.. farm lct -. supp. 1905. "a
acres. SO.
kicihcr; inc. l., farm let -, supp. 1906. II
acres. S5,9.
Hentfro \ Cole. farm LIT ~. supp. 1901. 30
acres. SO
Rrnttro \ Cole. farm ~ ~. supp. i:r,. ~,
acres. <.an.
l,rntfro A Cnlr. farm 1T ~. supp. IMgl ~.
acres. so
l%icntlro n Cole. farm lot ~. supp. iDol. %
acres. $50.
Darlinrtnn, g.. farm 10 ~. SUPP iaW.. l3.S5
acres. SEQ.
Darlington. IL. farm ~ RI. supr IgH, Al -
acres. 500.
State 1T Texas. ~
County 1T Cameron:
l. j. g. Dcl.ruin. Tax Assessor and Collector
~ and for the CITY ~ brownsville. State aud
County aforesaid. 10 hereby certify. that The
foregoing IL a fun. true and complete List NJ All
Delinquent Property IN the City ~ Browns
willie. state and County aforesaid. for the year
1919.
Witness my hand and seal ~ Office this the
10th day ~ April. A. u. 1916. ~ Brownsville.
Texas.
j. q. RcBruin.
Tax Assessor and Collector for IN. City
81 Brownsville. Cameron County. Tea.
State &c Texas.
County NJ Cameron:
The foregoing Lists ~ Property shrwn. ~.
gefhrr with the amounts ~ Delinquent Taxes
due the City 1T Brownsville. Texas. having been
II Commissioners II the City If Brownsville.
Texas. ~ hereby approved. IN regular session.
this 18th day ~ August. A. ~. 1916
A. "A. browne. Mayor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
R0pkEY OUT OF RUNNING.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept. 2b.-FrGd
Rodkey, Kansas University's great runner
will not take part in the cros>-eountry
campaign this season. According to plans
Of Coach w. q. Hamilton. kodkey viii be
saved for regular track work. Last year
Ne Won the Missouri Valley run The Mis-
souri Valley cross-country M this fall
viii be held at Lincoln November Is. the
day Of the Kansas Nebraska game there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
MILLER SUCCEEDS HELMAR.

EAST LANSING. Mich, Sept. 25.-
Blake Miller former gridiron star at NJ.
A. C.. vii coach the Mt. Pleasant Normal
athletic teams. lie succeeds Harry Hell
mar who has gone to Alma college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
VERSATILE ATHLETE COACH.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 25.-Brit Pater-
son. one Of the most versatile athletes
ever turned ont by h loch, nigh school.
will coach the North Carolina Agricultural
college football team this autumn. lie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

II was I7ain to see that BASEBALL serb
blcrs would 90 ~ it when Johnny EverS
was compelled 10 have an operation on his
jaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
HOLm,S Studio
Brownsville, Tex.
CITY DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

-. SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. lot $50, blocl
-. x-.S
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 731. BLOCK
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 73a. block
-, SIS.
%. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add, lot IA. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 1oi. block
~. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 192. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add ..lot 40. block
81. SIS.
rnknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 40. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot IDS, block
~, SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 100. block
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot SD. block
~. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot Sol. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot SIR. block
~. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Aud. lot sG'. block
30. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot a.. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. u, 11;. blocl
-. S.<.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot "a. block
20. SIS.
lnknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 40. block
"a. SIS.
Ininuwn Owner. Victoria Add. lot IS5. block
80. SIS.
Unknown Dwner. Victoria Add. lot Sll.. block
II. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot $40. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot so. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot ST.. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot ST. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lat SIG. block
80. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 80. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add, lot $50. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. l"t S;1. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add, lot 81, block
SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add lot S:,3. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot s3i, block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add, lot S35. block
80. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot $50. block
-. x.2S.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot SiI. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot Sl2. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add, lot Si3, block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot Sii. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot si5. block
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

If a man i known by the company he
keeps, what's the answer to Hal thaSr'~
brilliant work while aSsociating with the
Cincinnati Redsf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
bRnfv RA2S GUARANTEED

.S. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add, lot $40, block
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot SIT. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot So, block
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot SS3. block
II. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot S54, block
30. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot SO. block
81. $.oS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add, lot $50, block
~. SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. let $40. block
~. SIS
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot $40. block
33. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot s91. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot s92. block
80. SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. lot $40, block
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot S91. block
81. So.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot sos. block
S.2s.
Unknpwn Owner. Victoria Add. lot s99. block
80. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot NM block
SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. III ao1. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. lot 81. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot So. block
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add, lot ss7, block
SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot SIS. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 9o6. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 90I. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot DOS. block
b. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add, lot o., block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add, lot 9i3. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot oil. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 9JI. block
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot o.. block
81. SIS.
-. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 95i. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. lot 9s6. block
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. lot 9s7. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. lot 800. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add, lot 961. block
30. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 96o. block
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. lot 96s, block
81. S.oS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 96i. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot go. block
50. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot 966. block
81. SIS.
Unknown Owner, Victoria Add. lot 967. block
q. SIS.
Unknown Owner. Victoria Add. lot o.. block
~. SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

Results SurdaN.

Minneapolis "a. Kansas ,ity - Second
game eight innings. darkness.
Milwaukee, -. -. Paul 2a
Tnl",l. ~. indianapolis o..
Louisville 80. Columbus II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
The LEAGUE RACES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Mo day.
Rostnn >. Cleveland ~
Washington :. Detroit i,
chhc,go y New Work. 7
No ether game scheduled.
Where The, Play Today.
Open date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

CLERK wanted mt the Miller Hotel Must be
a live wire. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Monday.
New York f6. ~. i"uis a.
Boston 5-3. rittshurg a.
Chicago -. BROOKLYN -.
Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati ~
where They Play Tofry
Fittshurg ~ Bnst"n
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
~. Louis nj New York.
Cincinnati at Philadriphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

KODAK FILMS developed free. prints -
each. work returned ia - hours. Write for
circular and Sample prints. Bryant Studin
Fart Worth. =;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
III AHC DEVELOPED
llLlVlO PRIN
CLASSIFIED
DVERTISING
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Seven room. two-story house,
new, two miles north Of postoffice, Alice
Road. Will sell six acres and house. 4. {.
Ward, r. +. ID. 2 So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

FOR RENT-Mercedes plantation. 300 acres.
good modern house and all improvements. to
4 good farmer that has enough teams and i'm
plements 10 farm same Give references. Adj
dress r.. r. Scobey, San Antonio. Texas. $40
~. Medina 81. -15
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
LOST AND FOUND.
STOLE N.
FARM SEEDS

FOR SALE-Oniy our own raising 1T selected
Improved NI.bane Triumph cotton seed;
grown and ginncd under our supervision.
Limited number Of local agents wanted. The
Moore and With-rs Farm. Stockdal.. Texas.
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
SING SING FOLK STRIKE BACK,
Prison Inmates Resent Attacks hS
Newspaper ~ Osstnins.

DsslNi%G, May o. While Ossining for
years has viewed Sing Sag. PRISON with
contempt, sing Sings p ~ ace. for the
first time, to-day through au article IN
the prison newspaper, told what the
prison thinks OF oss!u!ng
The article, edited by J. l.. johnson,
formerly i lawyer, rapp d the Repuo-
lean newspaper vt ossining for what
II terms a vicious and unfair, malt
c!ous and inspired attack on the Il 5o0
animals who only remain voluntarily
within the walls" a. the newspaper re-
ferred 70 the prisoners.
sing sing does not need Ossining' e
reads the prison newspaper rep!y, much
as Oss'nine needs sing sing. In the
minds OF the general plblic Sing Sing
Is a synonym TO- OsslniEy Osslning IN
still known az sing sing In spite OF the
tact that the town was renamed some
few wears since. sing Sing paws IN
wages more than $50. 600 every year I,
OsS.uiug men wh" ar. employed in Sing
sing sing Sing ltself, through its on
clal heads, ~patronlzes us home town,
Ossinlna over $3.50, NJ was spent n
Nt~icheStcr COUNT last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Exceptional values wilt be offered to-rrorrow
nrG TsracC,, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Dainty Blouses

for the m~id.season are shown in
remarkable variety i'm the Depart.
ment on the Second Floor. Here
are assembled the newest tailored
blouses for sports and street wear:
beautifulay-rnade lingerie bIouses
of tine s~fneerest and finest mate.
rails; and blouses of net and
Georgette crepe i'm plain effects o.
i'm attractive color combinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Sweater Costumes

compcsed of d 5rigltly-ccIOred
sweater coat Of silk jersey, g fur
peTerine lined with silk jersey 10
match. ann a skirt OF contrasting
wool material. are d late novelty
just introduced i'm the Department
ON the Second Floor. The ensemble
presents ore Of the ~snnartest
sports costumes yet evolved for
the SumrTler season. Or the
regular stock the price Is $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NEW OUTBREAK IN EGYPT.
DRrfur RuIcr said to BE DRIVING
British Toward NiIe,

BERLIN, via London, May 6.-Aii
D'nar' iman Of Ds' fur, a country Of
southwestern Egypt with several million
inhabitants has proclaimed a holy war
against the British. according to Con-
stantiuoplc reports to-day.
with troops ana 5000 cainels, All
Omar is marching AGAINST northern So.
dan. DRIVING the British forces before
him. He plans to cooperate with the
s@uuSsi rebels, who have been harvesting
tie British In northwestern Egypt. The
british are hastily retiring toward the
Nile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

The Fancy Needlework Dept
Fourth Floor
During the current week orders will be
accepted, at important concessions from,
REGULAR NriceS. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Extensive Reductions have been effected i'm
the prices of
Little Childrem's Coats
and Hats
i'm sizes for little ones up to Ahe age of S
years. The assortments NOV marked at
radical price reductions are composed of tine
most fashionable models. but mot more than
two or three pieces of each style are available,
and nome cam be duplicated.
Q-ittNe Cf1iNdren's Dept, Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Mourning Fashions

provide an Interesting if su5dued
attraction in the salons reserved
ON the Third Floor for Mourning
Attire -ere. i'm quiet seclusion,
with experienced sales~cQrler i'm
attendance, may re selected every
lining that is reeIful for the
mourning outfit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

W0mem's White Silk Hosiery
at prices that are below actual value, will
Constitute a sale of seasonable interest for
tN-rmorrNW.
W0mem's White Silk Hose
With cotton tops and soles per pair 75c.
With eXtra-heavy siak-plated tops,
per pair . Sl.A5
With white or black silk clocks. per pair Los
Every essential Item of the b
Infants Department, ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

YoNxExs. n. Y. May S,-Alian 4
RysA. . son Of Thonla +, Ryan, was ar,
rested here to-day for driving his auto.
Judte Beal! fined him $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
A Special Selection of
French Handmade Lingerie

comprising
Night Robes at SEAS. 2.85 & SO
Chermises at Las 6 FL
Envelope Cher1ises at l.8
Drawers at LIS s. FL
Combinations at 2.SS & s.
petticoats at EOS s 3.5
The Department for Imported Lingerie. wher
tine aforementioned Sale will take place
has NOW on view a new importation of finn
French Eand-enIbroidered Undergarrnen
including a nurnber of extreme but distinctl
attractive novelties.
Nn the same Department is shown r. mos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Or TUESDAY

Or TUESDAY May 9th
Am Important Sale of
WOMEN'S SUMMER FROCKS
of the wanted cotton fabrics
will afford al opportune occasion for cbtsning the newest
styles at decidedly advantageous prices.
Forenoon ara Luncheon Frocts $3.50, 500. 775 s. 9.7g
Ap-es-wtdi and Visiting FrOcts 1850, $50. 1850 6 1900
Froc.s for derni-toMette 1900, 24.OO s $500
I'm ne regular stock will be found. reasonably priced. a large ana
carefully -se ected assortment Of Imported and American models. incHud-
ing Tailored Coat Suits; Dresses and Separate Skirts for sports and
countryside wear; and dainty Dresses for commencement or conHr-
rratiom use.
Third Floor, Madison Avenue section)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Nm. Mildred farwei, Of thicsso has
~ returned from the war STRICKEN BAL
hAns. where che hsd many adventures.
~ . Newspaper correspondent Mrs. Far
WU1le experience hss been unique. fov
ohO hes>eIf was lost sight II for several
VQoka. and fears for her safety we're en-
es~thlned by her friends In this country.
Gle was caught up In this Vu'g"rian
eWosp arross serbia and she made II her
oAve0ture to follow In tho wake OF the
Dulsorans ard do what she could for the
Aee4teute serbinns. Consequently! she had
- vsususI opportunity to study the bu'-
gAssAn army NJ hSst hand.
Mn Fevwel, has written u series 81
ag>1c)es detailing her experiences. The
fougth Of the series appears below. !" ~
ehe Aescribes attempts made by the bnl-
As1oss 10 seisc supplies left In Mon"-t'r
~ civilians.
NJ MILDRED FARwELL.
The second Bulgarian army came into
Nonsstir on December 3 Line o;ter Ih'e
Of stol!d, chunky soldiers. Their faces
distinctly Oriental, heavy and ruse at t''
eams t,me-mar ching a. well as fuT'-
4 "a thing I've never seen sincej.
TAs ofncers. decorated with flowers rs
he Girls who made eyes at them from
the windows and balconies, were only TOO
delighted to be photographed and poscd
% they passed my camera L'ke d
0sovn wave the army flowed through
and over the narrow, twisted streets.
We had been trying all day unsuccess.
fully to see the authorities about 'hs
Serbian stores. Mss Mitchell ana l
held up the cavalry as Il PROGRESSED N
stnta down the main street - force INTO
An ofHeer's hand one OF Or. Forbes .
Dreeaous stock OF four visiting cards, u ne
9tvoo with his compliments TO the Ru!-
9adan General. That evening we were
commanded. not requested. tn go TO 'Ee
division.
neutral Consul, beforehand had seem
tha paper the Sci blars had gwen US an
said II was en- Iegle. but ! for We confess
that my knees shook as we three mel
into headquarters. our d'gnined pros
psso was slightly impeded ny chilbia'ns
We found Col. Popoff. the Generals aid,
With an air OF military severity, en-
ecoueed behind - huge desk. Througho"'
The rather heated Interview he leaned m
bic sword as II II were 60 be the liS'ru-
mont of our Instant execution.
Order 90 Give IN stores.
A. intervals the lamp went GU. We
nat In dignitied attitudes In the dark uut.i
solder yelled for would ciump IN anj
light II again.
Col. Popoff gave US II message from
tho commandant. That As ali stores ia
MonAstir now belonged TO his Govern
Went We were Immediately to hand our
over TO the authorities. that We might
have twenty-four hours resp''.. ~ which
he would telegraph Sofia for tur'hfr
orders. but II the arswcr wa urfaro
able they would ne taken h> force.
am afraid We were guilty. o' gag 90
screaming a bad habit. We told him
to come and take them. Then " Hst q
permission to communicate with oar
Consul o. a safe conduct for on" 81 a.
either TO Sofia or SalonicA Regret
fully ~ both requests were refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

We went outside and in fear and trem-
bling began TO distribute bareback with
one eye fixed on our guard. a small Bull
gaiiau so der In an oVcrcoat much zoo
long and too large Tie made q inotiAu
with his biyouet. surprisingly not a. u
but AZ the crowd. VITA the creates
importance" he hustled and poked them
into Inc. then turned 10 u for approval.
- delightful Balkans. u jI',er VS.
helping Us. He kept the people back
while We gave out thu hardtack and I'M
~ another solder sauutercd reluctantly
through the crowd He was trying %
look fierce as ht c1me over to pr. ForbeS
and laid one hand feb y OF his Shoulde p.
Tn, doctor save away another pic'e
of hardtach. just to see II he meant IL
or not. and the soldier. oh,iou fright.
-,.ed but obeyins orders, took hold %
Gis shoulder again.
o~ticially We VIZ, stopped We took
our bag Of harltayh ~ retired inside
n fortress, locking tho gate again.
y ,icut.a', representative can. tia.
daN and by the end of the week wc hal
com. to The conclusion that the threats
wrr. all blum.
t~'opyoJA,. ieis. By ths chicago fnbunep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Summer Furs

Indications point to an extensive
vogue for luxurious Fur Neckrieces
during the ensuing Summer. I'm
anticipation of am increasing de.
mand. a very choice selection OF
fine Enrs is NOW displayed for
~earirs with the dainty Lingerie
Dresses displayed i'm the adjoining
Department.
Floor, Madison Avenue section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MRS. FARWELL PLAYS GAME
OF BLUFF WITH BULCARS
American Woman Tells of Soldiers Efforts to Seize
Supplies Left in Monastir to Feed the Starving
Observation-Disclosures and Threats Fail.

For the next week We and the military
played n Balkan game Of pokei. tGiNe
a bulgarian two days practice n ne
would outbluff the most hardened card
shark)
We locked and barred the ambulance
gates and the General posted guards
outside. Many of them had been in
America and we're a little dubious about
such behavior to her citizens. One
heamlngly accepted a chocolate cake.
at that time there was little sugar In
MonastirD 1t was a plate | was carry
ing to the b~oleaguered garrison. Tie
took II with his ri1it hand. while his
left hand held firmly a bayonet.
soldiers Fond ~ keyhOles.
Rut they were well trained Balkan
soldiers. II any one had told them
to kill us they would have lone II with
real pleasure In the meantime they took
an in,cil Eent interest In u move
ments. In the gate keyhole tthey like
these larg. In the Balkans you could
usually see iupuis'tive Bulgarian nos S
and peerine Bulgarian eyes.
We had visits from the commander.
from III. doctors of the bulgarian Red
cross, from officers OF varying rank
W. unlocked the gates, ushered them
W anu UcdTu WUbt tNtN Utu W say
ushered them out ard locked the gates
again They offered to buy the sup
plies to return tdtm LATER. They trit 4
cntreaties. they tried threats.
pr. Forbes had only one answer--the
stores are for the hungry civil popula-
ton. We did not feel 1t right to sell or
give TO a hostile Government to be
used for military advantage what the
Serbs, though they had plenty Of time
10 ei.he- transport or destroy. mad -
our earnest e%ntreaties left for another
purpose.
Or. Forbes finally wrote to the CEN
eral that out of courtesy he had de-
layed the distribution several days. hut
az The people were literally stdrNlGg he
could do so no longer. The answer 80
this was that the Generals representa-
tive would take the stores next dar.
In the morning the usual miserable crea-
lures were hanging around the gates.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31

HALsTEAD HAPPENINGS.


 The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Walter Buckalew last We'd nesday afternoon. There were 23 members present All enjoyed the af- ternoon, for Mrs. Buckalew is a gra- cious hostess. After a very pleasant hour spent in crocheting refreshments were served. The club will meet with Mrs. Ora Stiles this week
 Frank Nichols was very sick last week.
 Miss Minnie Kinsel was a dinner guest of Mrs. Buckalew's last Wod- nesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Jackson of Schaub spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols
 Mrs. John Crowson took dinner with Mrs. L. H. Lemaster Wednesday.
 c. o. Balous had as guests Sunday his brother and family of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Ora Stiles and daughter Clay, visited Mrs. D. A. Dodd and Mrs. Hattie Grant of Zion Hill last Thurs day.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Buckalew vis- tied the formers parents in Little Rock Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Boatman vis- ited Mrs. Boatman's parents, MT. and Mrs. Mckinney, of Schaub, Sunday. :
 G. w. Lemaster made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 The w. o. w. met Saturday night and voted on three new applications.
 Mrs. D. A. Dodd of Zion Hill had a monument erected at her husbands grave last week.
 There will be a working at the cem- etery Saturday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Pritchard and children of Martindale were guests of the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs John Stiles, Sunday.
 Mrs. Young called on Mrs. L. C.. Young Sunday evening.
 Ferndale No. ?, we thank you for the invitation to visit Walnut Grove, and you, too. I think I know you, but am not quite sure. So will you please whisper me your name? When you have anything extra at the church, let us know and we will honor the occasion with our presence.
 Flynn Springs, think I can solve the first and last initials you gave: Will Perry. Now, isn't that correct? :? Isn't Miss Opal Perry of Ironton your sister?
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
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