davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-08

Boston .......0 q 0 0 o 0 GA
Philadelphia 0 o o 0 %
Two-base hit: Thomas. Stolen bases.
McNally Walsh, Pick, Witt. Bases on
balls; or Foster, O.; off Nabors, !.
Earned run; OFF Nabors, /. Struck out.
BY Foster. =; by Majors. 4. Empires: Nal
lin and O'Loughiin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-08
Posters Everywhere.

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-08
PITTsBURGH.
CHICAGO
Totals. .36 II 241s o
xBatted for saier In ninth.
xxBatted for Pechous In sixth.
xxxBatted for Prendersast in sixth.
xxxBatted for Carter In ninth,


xxxBatted for Carter In ninth.
Chicago ......0 D 2 0 o.
Pittsourg .....l ! 0 o z-5
Two-base hits: williams Zcider, Wag.
ner. Three base hits: Doyle, Mamaux.
Stolen bases: SAFER, Warner. Carey. Dou-
bic plays Archer TO Doyle, Mccarthy TO
Baird Bases on balls: Off Carter, /:
oil Mamaux, I. Hits and earned runs: on
Packard, hits, 8 runs In one and one third
innings; of Prendergast. s hits, 2 runs In
three and two-third innings of Carter, /
hit and no run In three innings; off
Mamaux. hits. runs in six innings, none
out In seventh; of Cooper, Q hits, no run
In three innings. Struck out. BY Mamaux,
2. Passed ball: Archer. umpires: Rigler
and Eason.
Dodgers Lose to Giants.
New York, Sept. New York broke
even on four-game sereG with Brooklyn
here today by winning the fourth game,
4 to /. schupp permitted only two hits
and only twenty eight Brooklyn men went
to bat. Wheat hit home run for Brook
lyns only run In the second. The veteran,
Rucker. also pitched clever game, and
all of New York's runs in the sixth inning
came after the side should have been re-
tired Olson making tumble, prolongipg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-08

Detroit, Mich, Sept. T--pe;roits remnant
hopes received a set back today when st,
team, Q to g. Five TIGER pitchers were
used. Thirteen visiting batsnlen were
given bases on halls
In tho fifth inning, with two ont, Shot
ton singled. Dauss then passed three men
IN a. row. forcing one run IN and leaving
the bases filled for his successor Holland
Tho latter gave two more bases OH balls
ST LOFTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-08
BROOKLYN

the inning Successive hits by Kauff, Holko
and Rariden followed and resulted in four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-08

Total.sSt 72413 Q Totals. 40 e27 0 Q
Slated for Fisher In ninth.
Slated for Ayers In sixth.
SLATED for Craft In eighth.
Slated for Goodwin in ninth
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
Fine Holsteins

A four carload shipment of fine
holstein cows was received by the Hell
vetia company in Lamar the first Of
the week. These cows are some of
the best ever brought to Colorado and
will be for sale to the farmers at
reasonable prices. The cows arrived
in fine shape and were a handsome
looking bunch. A number Of farmers
are so highly pleased with results
from keeping dairy cows that there
will be a great many increases in the
herds here this fall.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
Medical Association

The Prowers County Medical As
sociation met with DIR. F. NJ. Friend
at his sanatorium on Tuesday after
noon and were entertained at dinner
there after the meeting. The usual
program was given and the following
officers elected for the ensuing term:
DR.. L. W. Fee Of Bristol as president,
and DR.. Lanning L. Likes, secretary
and treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
When Was II Taken?

The Jackson, Mississippi, Y. NJ. B.
A. Magazine came TO US this morning
with really good looking picture Of
Charley Wooden occupying a promin-
ent position. 1t looked so young that
Charley's friends all believe it was
taken at the time he graduated from
college, taking the B. S. degree Re
member that degree and Don't
Weaken"
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
Church Dedication

Rev. j. f. Barbour, the evangelist,
has been holding a series of meetings
here the past week and on Sunday
dedicated the new Church of God. He
held several meetings in Lamar and
at Clover Meadow beginning on last
Thursday evening and closing on Mon
day of this week. The new church
starts out clear of debt and with a
large congregation.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
Wrestling Match

At the opera house on Tuesday
evening there was a large crowd to
witness the three fall wrestling match
between Gus Pappas and Tommy Doc
tor, in which the former won with
two falls to his credit. Several chal-
lenges were made to the winner and
he will find plenty more matches for
the coming winter season.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
Methodist Church

The pastor will preach at ll:OO a.
m. on Intolerance versus Tolerance. "
At 1880 p. m. on "When and How the
Kingdom is Restored"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ep-
worth devotions at $50 p. M, topic,
witnessing for Christ"
A home-like place and welcome for
you and your friends.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
The Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45
We want you TO be present Sunday
Morning worship at II a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1870
We will be glad to see you at any
or all of our services.
T. f. KELLY.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
Reception to Pastor

A reception. was held on Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church for
the new pastor, Rev. N. H. Lee, and
his wife. Refreshments were served
and everybody had an enjoyable time.
Rev. Lee is gaining friends rapidly in
Lamar and his congregations are in
creasing each week.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

and better than ever before and were
greatly surprised at the displays that
the people of that section were able
to make in this dry season. There
appears to have been bountiful crops
down there regardless of moisture.
and the people were all happy and
contented.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
Farm for Sale

100 acres under Fort Lyon Canal
50 shares of stock-well improved, 5.
room house, barn, chicken house, eel
lar, 60 acres in alfalfa, rest pasture
and wheat and beets. $1,000 cash and
$500 on ten years time at per
cent. 7 miles north Of Lamar, 21a
miles from beet dump.
ADAM MAI.
Route No. l, Box 10, Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

Married-This afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. Lee, Mr..
Thomas S. White and Miss Mary Ellen
Kelly, both. of Duer, south of Gra-
NADIA. They will make their home on
the groom's farm at Duer.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

Having been nominated at the re-
cent primary as q candidate for coun-
ty treasurer on the republican ticket,
and being unable to make a thorough
canvass, take this means of asking
your support at the election in No
vember.
JOHN f. MURPHY.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04
Baca County Fair

A large delegation Of Lamarites Wis
tied Springfield last Thursday and
Friday for the fair. On Friday there
were many auto loads of our people
in attendance. The visitors all re-
port the event to have been bigge-
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Earls and Mrs.
j. A. Earls left the first of the week
for a short visit with friends in Kan
sas.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

Being unable 10 make a thorough
personal canvass, / take this means Of
announcing myself as republican can
didate for county commissioner for
the First district, Prowers county. /
am a business man and as such
pledge myself TO do my best for the
interests Of the entire county.
A. P. KNUCKEY.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

I will run an auto livery from La
mar to the Springfield fair September
% and 20. See me at my stand at
Lamar Drug Co. C. A. Hansen. Phone
Lamar 1S.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark
on Tuesday, a bouncing big boy.
F. L. Bellew of Campo was trans
acting business in Lamar this week
Will Leigh, who is now located at
Limon, this state, came down for a
visit with home folks the first of the
week.
Lee Yager, an old time Lamar boy
now with the Studebaker company at
Denver, visited Lamar friends this
week.
Miss Alma Leatherman, who is at
tending college at Boulder came down
the first of the week for a short visit
at home.
Robert Adams, who manages the
Adams, Sewell & Co store at Las
Animas, visited with his parents in
Lamar over Sunday.
After the regular session of the
Knights of Pythias lodge on Monday
evening the members and their ladies
enjoyed social dance.
Columbus Jackson, recently from
Kansas, was located by the A. S.
Booton Agency on homestead north
west of Lamar yesterday.
Robt. L. Moore, who conducts a
general store about twenty miles
southwest of Lamar was attending to
business matters here yesterday.
VIM. L. Spear of Mound City, Kan
sas, filed on a claim northwest of La
mar in Bent county today, having been
located through the Booton Agency.
r. p Bowyer and family recently
from Dodge City have moved to their
new home on North Fourth street, and
will hereafter be residents Of Lamar.
Fred Bergsten, recently from Saw
onsburg, Kansas, who has been in this
section for several weeks, filed on a
fine homestead northwest Of Lamar
on Monday.
Chas. E. Incl, formerly of Lamar
but now merchant of Dodge City,
visited friends in Lamar today and
attended to business matters. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Incl.
C. H. Wheeler of Campo, Baca
county, was a Lamar visitor yester-
day. Mr.. Wheeler is conducting
large general merchandise establish
ment at Campo, and is general
booster for that prosperous section
of Baca county.
Albert Morich was up from Holly
yesterday visiting old friends. Albert
last week sold his drug store at Holly
but agreed to remain with the new
firm for thirty days to help them
get started.
Lamar Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ.
after vacation of several months
owing to building operations held
their first communication in the new
quarters last Thursday evening, and
received number of new petitions.
Mr.. and Mrs. p S. Lynch left last
Friday for their home in Chula Vista,
California, after spending six months
visiting with their daughters in La
mar. Mrs. Lynch's health has not
been good for some weeks and her
many friends hope the change will
prove very beneficial.
H. X. Konkel, who for a number of
years has been prosperous farmer
near Granada, sold his SO-acre farm
the first of the week for $4,000. He
expects to buy a smaller place near
town and continue bee raising at
which he has had great success. Mr..
Konkel has for many years been one
Of the substantial citizens Of the
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

The Woman's club of Lamar viii.
hold the first meeting ct the home Of
the president, Mrs. Ed Leatherman,
on Wednesday, October 4th.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

viii sell 85 head Of well bred cattle
mixed ages and sex, worth the money.
r. w. Eldridge, Jr., Eads Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-04

JOHN f. MURPHY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
For April Luncheon.

The rich. hot foods of winter shnuh
De bahIsled from the luncheon table af-
Ter the middle of Mar.h and doiutiar
dishes substituted. 1t is not necessary
10 serve b%ouillon at the spring lncbeon
bGt II II il served 4 chrillcd bouillon ton
ped with whipped cream will prove ,o~t
api"ilzihe. Start the luncheon with a
ifult punch made Of Sliced graprfruit
orange, bananas and apples. FoJIov.
WIN Inc chilled bonillon: then serve one
not entree. then 4 salad and end nm with
2 delicate red pudding or ice cream i'm
forms. Al this season strawberry short.
cake y always 2 treat for everybody vel
comes the strawberry after it's LONG nh
>cnce. DO not serve too much If II how
ever. Bake a biscuit crust in \ snuara
pan; split and spread mashed berries
between the LAYERS. Pour over some az
the strawberry juice and 4 few whole
berries. Serve q small square On each
dessert plate and pass rich cream m =
small jug.
~" excellent hot dish that nav W. IRE
uarcd early in the dav ana nnnnel into
me oven half an hC rr before serving l.
baked crcamcd chicken. Season \ thick
cream sauce with 4 drop II lemon ana y
dash ~ nutmeg. stir in the minced
chicken and sci aside. Half an hnur be
lore lnnchccn. cover with grated bread.
crumbs and dabS ~ hn;'cr and bakc till
The crumbs are browrrl and cri~n Sal
inon i delicious prepared in the same
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12

statistics show that half 4 million chil-
dfHr ~ Texas If scholastic age do not
attend school. This means that n great
nHiy more than that number Of Texans are
Illicrate, for no father and mother who
IRE not ilitcrtte would permit their chill
iran z'a grow M IN Ignorance. when the
state vol rroviFod with schools Bnt
M september rcx' he new compulsory
edH Hf'n lrw will 20 INTO effect in Texas.
tnf- viii mean that those five hundred
ih3u-gIl children Will w. III school next
Sets iuu and every session thereafter -
loug 4 Icy come within the age limit Of
ihe ueu law. This viii mean that within
= etutrafinr the stain 81 having such Il
lHf-n rruanrtion Of ilhtcrdtc~ among
Texas population viii be- wiped out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II. 1916.
'.AMERICA FIRST

Woodrow Wilson heat Theodore Roo-c-
welt to the "America First" slogan BY
several month. The latter, ia the prog
ress of his Irritation with the z. .. o.. mas
gwen expression 70 the following utter
ance:
"Evcry American citizen must h.
for America first aud for no other
country even second, and he hasn't
nv right to b. IN the United states
Il oil IT he has any divided loyalty
between this country and any other
NJ &c which sounds GOOD to loval Amer
can ears. but Teddy ~ late. The same
pafrio'ic sentiment even more forcibly
stated na .Ntonldel ~ President Wilson
iue nn tbs ago and every loyal heart IL
A@rart,a thrilled TO his word- long before
Colonel Roosevelt had actually SHE'D li~
hat into the ring. Democrats are already
wearing 'Au4erIca First campaign but
tons, with Wilson, picture on them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
IN HISTORY

l304-Constantinople he-ioged pm French
and Venetian crusaders; famous art
works were demolished w tile pi!iaee.
l757-Suhsidiary treaty signed hy Eng
land and Prussia, the former ,o pay
Frederick II annually 4GJu.u00
crowns.
HIM The fr-t power Dom tor cloth mHk
ing Na~ operated al rhladciplIa.
1S39-Scotch church leaders sailed for
Palestine to aid the Jews. They ay-
compli~hed much for the benefit of the
oppressed natives.
lo6l-Bumhardnent VT Tort Sumter. first
engagement of America evil war.
ly0s-Grcat fire swept through the heart
OF Chelsea, Mas.
lgl2-Dc NV cf Clara Barton. founder WEI
the American Red Gross. aged ~.
igl3-Amba-eador Chmda OF Japan pro
tested w the United States against NV,
enactment ot the proposed alien
ownership law IN California.
I9l5-Nilla forces were defeated near
Jarita. losing 500 killed.
i.i1-The War: German ambassador in
note "a state department u Washing
ton. calls upon American people WV
stop the export of arms tu the allie.
Spring actiyitIc- hrng sharp romhat-
On the western war front. Russians
reported 10 ~ sadly in need uf arms
and ammunition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
UEcle Ahner.

Bud Hicks and Iii Purdv are fast friends
ana there are those who say they are too
fast for our town.
There are several WAYS ~ gettiu' ricl
u~'of besides %vnrlir' nr N rcv-nau-l
ilank fri-ly aud his wife sold al Of
their bedroom suites, their stove and their
dining room furniture to buy an automo-
bile. and still some say there i no pros
perity in this country.
1t doesn't take long "a find ont what
some people know. and what they do know
amt wuth findin' out.
Mrs. Hi Purdy has had electric lights
and a bathtub put IN her house and
threatens to wrc~llr the social leadership
81 orr town away from Mr.. Arson Fms
by, who ha, held it ~ long with her pair
a lorenette- and her rubber plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
Valley Ecitcr Gets Patent.

Among the several hundred patents
granted by the United States patent office
during the month Of March l. one Of Spe-
cial interest IL Rio Grande Valley eiti-
zen-. This j. a patent granted to Sumner
f. Streeier. Nancy Jane Watson and Fred
crick VI. Kelly 81 Dearborn. No. for the
manufacture " perforated metallic rail
road ties and fasteners. Sumner +.
Streeter. the inventor Of this metallic rail
road tie, moved 10 the Valley several
months ago and took charge vi the Mission
Times as editor Of that publication. Ills
associate. Mr.. Watson. financed the
propo-ition. aud the drawings were made
bv Frederick VI. Kelley. Mr.. Watson
Joined Mr.. Strcetcr in Mission a. associate
editor Of the Times. While . repre~en-
.ativc ~ the Monitor was III Sharylaud
pavilion last Saturday he met Mr.. Streeter
there wno was showing his patent papers
from the United States patent office TO
Others. The patent was granted To him
bv the government on March Z. In speak
ing Of his recently acquired patent Mr..
Strccicr stated that the steel ties and his
patent fasteners will play = prominent
nart ia railroad work of the future and he
believes h. has the making Of 4 neat for
tune. The steel ties together with the fas-
fencrs will be sold II about $3.50 apiece
The ordinary good ties now cost the rail
road companies az the country $50 each.
These ties have to BE- moved ever 20 often
while the steel ties when once nnt down
are there 10 ~tay. H. states that ~ has
'rau n~r-al *-0n0H FIR 'Eo r-0 1r NV.
patents by several firms already but be-
hevc> hc will h. able 10 get q much better
offer and has refused To consider any
rrlcc at the present timc.-NIcAllen Moni-
tor.
Nr, Strccicr j. IN receipt Of two very
ilattcring propositions tins week from
manufacturers wishing ia buy the patent
outrght.-Miesion Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12

Rear Admiral Benjamin Tappan United
States navy. i 90 years old today. Ad-
miral Tappan Is completing his f~ortieth
year Of naval service, and he has served
on many different types Of war vessels
and at many land stations. He was con-
.spicnous in the battle Of Manila Bay. un-
der Dewey. and was advanced FIVE NUM-
beers for hi~ conduct IN that 0cca-loa. lie
was then a lieutenant. tent within D year
~ Wa u comander. H. renamed IN the
Philippines and took part IN MANY engage
mentS during the in~urrection. hc was
specially commended fer the part III t,ok
IN tile capture ~ Dagupan, LuEen. ln cD
operation with the army corps. Admiral
Tapnan was born ia New Orleans. April
-. lSJG. and was graduated from Anna
polls III the agr MI 20. Ills first eleven
wears of service were on the water. fur
the moSi part. and he was then called -
serve the bureau of NAVIGATION. the Naval
War College. and 40 various navy yard~.
In 1905 hc reached the grade 81 captain
and was made 4 rear admiral two years
He was then assigned "a command
the naval stations IN the Philippine.
Hon. Luke Lea, United States senator
from Tennessee. 81 years old today.
ri. Rev. Frank II. Mill-paugh. Episcopal
bishop If Kansas. IS years old today.
ID. Cadv IIerrick. New York democratic
leader. 10 years ola today.
Rt. Rev. Arthur 4. A. Hall. Epi-copal
bishop ii Vermont. SO year oid today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
Some CCmpli merit.

AT a meeting in Wale~ II which Love.
George was 10 speak. the chairman. z
Welsh deacon, got up W. opening Of the
proceedings and said
Gentlemen. ! have t. Introduce 10 YOU
tonight the member Of the Carnarvon bur
rough~. lie has come to reply 10 what the
bishop Of -- said about Welsh dis
establishment. In my opinion. gentlemen.
the bishop j. one Of the biggest liars in
creation. but, thank heaven. III Lloyd
George we have a match for him tonight"
Lloyd George laughed 30 much nj his
chairman, faux pas that it was some mo-
mcnt- before he could begin his speech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
On With the Work.

When state Secretary ID. F.. Colp Of San
Antonio M the solicitation ~ j. a. Grahnm
and George Toolan ct San Bcuito. visited
The Valley last summer and preached the
ductrnc VI -ood roads and NV outlet fuI
me valley. the most 81 u~ entered into the
scheme If things because we considered IN
" mark NJ progress - 90 Ky. and not he
cause N.Y. felt that the outcome w th, visit
would result IN an actually M any time
within The near future. But with that visit
III" ball was started to rolling and It has
been kept rolling ever since. From the
present outlook of the situation If look.
az II the Valley viii have III lea-; two rec
ogHlzed outlets for automobile travel with.
m The next few months. with h possibility
81 2 beach driveway from Point Isabel In
Corpus Christi. Starr couuty w our west
has already voted bonds IL the amount M
100000. Next week Xapata county. the
next county % the west Will vote on y
bond issue NJ 100000. and the same IN a.-
~Grcd ot being carried. Brooks and klr-
berg countlc, 10 our north have aIready
voted bonds and made preparation for
connecting with the Diamond Loop. On
April - the voters If liidalgo county are
gong ON record ny being heartily IL favor
"a the best at roads Nv voting 4 bond issue
~ N3aO.0on tor the purpose of construct
lng and maintaining two road, running
the length 0i IN" cOunty.-pharr Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
TO Connect Southeast with Northwest.

PtDUCAIr, Ky. April 12.-The longest
continuous train rputa WV the world win
hr tha elimination of steps nov bping
tatn bore t1 connect thr Nashville, Chat
tunon-n a St. Louis road with ihe Barring
inn roHia, tlu- forming p through service
from Jacksonville. Fla, to Seattle. Wash.
The two railroads have petitioned Tor q
right WIT Way through Ahc business az trier
M. Che city in order IN rDnnner lis two
lines and form the min ing link between
the far Northwest and the far South
east. III VA believed that tie roads Will do
permitted ~ carry out their plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
Still One OF the Giants"

DIR. !. NJ. Coffee of the United States
army medical corps has returned TO Pharr
Colorado. The regrcttahle part of hi~ re-
turn. 10 those who think most of him. H.
w" Fact that ~ returned alorn Som.
thought that Leap Year would -urr'r
"kotch him" while away. and secretly III
has been whispered that the doctor had
entertained such hopes himself. But ala,
end alack' Fate has decrccd otherwise
and hc II still 2 consistent attendant nc the
conclave gatherings 81 Pharr'~ Royal Or
der Of Can't~.-Pharr Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
Lawyers Charged With Perjury.

Chicago. tpr. ~ Attorneys P,trir.
HI. Ol"nncil and Charles N. Erl~.cin
and five other defendant. viii hc placed
wv trial today. They were Indicted rur
conspiracy to ~uhrrr perjury Hnd -uhor
nation of perjury i connection with
testimony given in thr trial ~ former
police officiHIs Who were found guil-,
of accepting hrihc> from thc burglar
~triSt".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
Chicago Has Society Wedding.

Chicago, AR. L.. Miss Grace Mcckrr
daughter IF Mr. and Mrs Arthur M,rker
Of this city. will he married. this after
no'n al our a. Ambrose Cramer " Lake
Forest. VI. Among the bridesmaids il
Miss Lolita Armour. Many New York so
sicty l~op'c have come for the event.
which II one NJ the most important II
the spring weddings. The ceremony takes
place at the Mecker residence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
The Job for. Him.

She was one Of those little women who
mrs always looking for something that wiz,
take M thor husbands idle time.
John ~he said, II wish Won wouId
mend the front door lock-"
"C-can'tt' replied John. ouaking like
an aspen leaf; 1--WE g-got the s-shakinc
ague.'
oh, well, then. | know the very thing
YOU can slft the ashes."-Chicago New.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-12
Women Aid War Orphans.

NEW YORK, April l2.-Sumr nf the
most prominent women IN America, among
them Mr.. Woodrow Wilson. Mi Mar
garct Wilson. Mr.. William n. Vanderbilt
Jr.. Mr.. John i. Drcxcl and Mr.. Levi n.
Morton are patrone~Sc~ of p Shakespeare
Flower Fantasia tn he given tonight WY ih,
Plaza hotel for the benefit Mt d rlnu.iur
the rescue ri the orphaned children VII tho
war countries.