davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Tomorrow.

Address, "The Great Hope and the Great
Danger In Mexico" Lincoln Stefrens. be-
fore Grover Cleveland Forum, Public La
Meeting. Aquarium Society of Washington.
Chain Bridge, 3 p. m.
Illustrated talk, The Immigrant" T. v.
Powderiy. before Liberal Religious Union.
All Souls Church, 8 p. m.
Anniversary celebration, American Bible So
ciety, In open air at east front of the
Capitol. $3.50 p. m, Memorial Continental
Hall, $3.50 o, m.
Final meeting OF season, with address by
William 7. Brown, Washington Secular
League. Pythian Temple. Q .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

A "Father and Sons banquet was
held last night in the chapel Of West
about 100 present. Leidy 8. Depue. sup
erintendent of the school, presided.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

The Southern Methodist Churches will
observe tomorrow as loan fund day.
when the 100000 members will be
asked to contribute toward the church
extension loan fund OF u,OoO.0oo. The
board OF church extension, now IN SEES
sion In Louisville, tomorrow VIII dedi-
cate its new home In that city.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Amusements.

Beiasoo-''Ths Bird of Paradise 2:l6 and
8:lb D. m.
Nationai-"rhs Birth of = Nation" 2:lb aud
B:lb p. M
Keith's-VaudeviIle, 2:15 and s:l6 p. m.
Loew's Coiumbia-Photo plays. II a. m. to II
Gsyety-Burlesqus. ais and sl5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

The Rev. DR.. Luccock, Of Chicago
former pastor OF Metropolitan Presby'
tcrian Church. will preach at the morn
ster Church.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Washington Conference OF Congrega-
Congregat onal Church last evening in
honor of Miss Emma Webb a member
OF the church who will leave for Ma
dura. India. In August as a missionary.
Miss Alice Clark, of the First Church.
presided. Mrs. c. A. Vincent introduced
Miss Webb. The Rev. Mp. Jones. a for
mer missionary to India, delivered the
charge. Miss Webb Is a granddaughter
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

The Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe. pas
tor OF New York Avenue Presbyterian
an operation OF six weeks ago to be
removed from the hospital to his home.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

The Mems Club of Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. John G.
Hoyt; vice president. Roy Franklin
Morris: recording secretary, J. C. Null
ford; treasurer, Oscar j. Schmaltz.
Meetings have been discontinued until
October.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

Shiloh Baptist Church will join to-
morrow in celebrating the centennial of
the founding of the American Bible So
ciety, and the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Milton Waldron, will preach a special
sermon on Freedom Through the
Truth" At the evening service COW
enant meeting will be held to be follow
Supper.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Happenings of Week
In Capital Churches
Programs of Music for Tomorrow, Meetings of Va
rous Societies, What Religious Circles
Are Doing

, Of Senator Thomas Sterling of South
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

The Rev. Howard !. Stewart. pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church. announces
four speciai sermons for night mass
meetings during May on sight Seeing
Trips the topic for tomorrow night
s o'clock being Backbone VS.. wish
bone" The ordinance of baptism will
be administered at the evening service.
At the morning service Mr.. Stewart will
preach n special sermon in honor of the
anniversary of the American Bible So
ciety, his theme being THE Lost Bible
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

The music at Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church for tomorrow
morning will include Mendelssohn's 20
Rest in the Lord" by Miss Louise
How Lovely Arc the Messengers" by
Mendelssohn. The evening service will
be given by the Junior Church. A
quartet composed of Miss Marion Mil
Ter. Miss Ruth Hoyer Stanley Depue
and Robert Miller will sing the offer
tory.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

open air meeting on the east front o
the Capitol tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock Il
connection with the celebration of tn
hundredth anniversary of the American
Bible Society.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

Tho hundredth anniversary OF the
American Bible Society will be observed
at all services In Grace Reformed
Church. the Rev. Henry II. Ranck. rec
tor. tomorrow. At the II o'clock service
the Rev. Louis p. Chamberlain. of the
Dutch Reformed Church. New York.
will speak. Mr.. Chamberlain is one of
the officials of the Bible society. and a
son OF the Rev. DR.. Jacob Chamberlain.
a missionary to India.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

The w,omen's Bible Class Of Mt.
Pleasan. Congregational Church has
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. c. A. Vincent: vice president, Mrs.
II. y. Bradford: secretary. Mrs. w.
Dwight Pierce: assistant, Mrs. II. b.
Jones: treasurer. Miss Josephine Peck;
assistant. Mrs. Charles A. Atkins; lead
err. Mrs. Edwin L. Bliss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

Many instances nave been quoted Of
the ingenuity OF the SchoolImy and The col
lege man in answering examinations in for
elgn languages, but seldom has a hard
pressed undergraduate displayed the ins
ventive genius shown by Henry W. Savage
when hl> knowledge of French was put TO
the test in Il Partisan cafe some wears AGO.
According To George AIDE. who was with
hlm al the time. Savage prides himself ON
his French. He had Just succeeded. by
dnt of the most intense sort of concen-
t%ratlon, IN ordering those copper colored
oysters known To the habitueS of Paris
a. being among the oldest inhabitants.
Then, flushed with victory. he ra-flv de
ended To follow up hi> success bv ordering
some ho~r9eradi9h. The French word for
''hor~eradi~h" had completely escaped hi
memory. Nothing dauntcd. he became Al
once logical and ingenious.
Horse ~ chcval.' he said ID AIDE. .aIid
red i rouge All right. but I'm BANKED n
can remember the French word for i~h.-
New York Globe. NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
Valley Booster In Politics"

tcu. Tn0ian " San Hrnitn has gone
into politics aud IL running for City
commissioning of that city. If h. j. rle
ted and makes A. good a showing with
the 100 ~ he ha> with ether things that
he mas undertaken ia the VALLEY. wen
sent Ia the legislature two wears hence.
And ut that VT have the best wishes in
the worldfor the little man with IN"
hic Voice" Hes one of the best boosters
m the Valley aud Il good Indian with il.
- pharr clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
HDAYS1O

Some notable birthdays. -..-....
Hon. John Lind. former governor Of
Minnesota and President Wilson's recent
envoy 10 Mexico. J. O. years old today.
Mr.. Lind has seen Within the past year
hi own rejected solution Of the Mexican
difficulties taken from the waste heap and
carried through. Lind went To Mexico m
August. 1913. and after an extended study
of the situation. h. reported TO NJ >hing-
ton that there were only two courses open
10 the admini>tration.-to recognize Car
rama or To intervene. Intervention was
rejected. and the Carranza proposal met
with long hesitation. The administration
tired IN every way 10 bring the opposing
factions together tor the peace of Mexico.
but Carranza stood firmly by hi~ plans.
Finally Carranza was recognized ~ the dc
faeto president. and Lind'> report tri-
umphed. Ex-Governor Land was horn al
Kama. in Sweden. on March %. 1854 A.
a boy of II he came 10 America with his
parents and settled at Goodhue. MINI. lie
was educated IN the public schools and be-
came a school teacher. Later he was adj
mitted to the bar. and was sent To con
gress. lie served IN Il volunteer regiment
during the spanish American war. Tie
wa elected governor in 1895 on the demo-
cratic ticket, and served Tor two wears.
Cleveland Able Jr., editor Of the United
States weather publications. ~ years Old
today.
Hon. Emanuel 4. phihpp, governor vi
Wisconsin, So year, old today.
DIR. Simon F|lcXncr. director Rockefeller
medical research. 50 years oid today.
Hon. George Sutherland. United States
senator from Utah. "a years old today.
Gutzon Borglum. noted American
sculptor. ~ year, old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN
A SMILING GOODBYE

The mo,lrru woman - not Victorian
enough la like to thrnw herself on The
protection If her hahy son. The Veto
rian father who. when he went away.
told his ~.ycar.hi son To- take care OF
mother" knew. of course. that il danger
camc the mother would take care of the
child. But il iu>tillcd the i,lca of chival
J, in the boy.
OricrlincSs j. almost a branch %
good manners. And ordcrliness i -
much a matter Of habit that every child
can be trained Ia il III children. a. soon
as they are able - AVE possessions. are
taught Ia keep them In or,ley then there
will he no Effort necessary.
Always send children forth from h"mt
with a smile aud 4 cheerful woirl. Even
ii you feel tired. even if the, have been
naughty and disoledient. remember that
their last look. their last word. frnm you
when they leave You makes an impress
sion that stays with them until they re
turn TO yvu.-Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
d IN HISTORY

l609-lIenry Hudson sailed from Amstcr-
dam, Holland, on his famous Journey
of exploration up the Hudson river.
161S-lpre>. Belgium, now one of the
principal European battle grounds.
was surrendered To the French after
a siege of seven days.
lS07-Great Britain abolished the slave
trade.
lo20-Rus9ia ban.-hed the Jc.uits, be-
cause Of political Interference
1sI1-fir-t German Imperial Rcichstag
was opened AT Berlin.
ls90-Bchring Sea proclaimed TN Prcsi-
dent Harrison closed 10 unlicensed
seal fishing.
lS94-Coxcy'- army moved from Ma>-i-
Ion 10 Canton, Ohio.
l9l3-Great flood Id Ohio and Indiana:
Dayton was severely damaged.
l9l5-Submar1nc F-4. United States navy.
sunk with twenty-onc men III Homo
lulu hurbor.
l9l5-The War: The C-29. famous Ger
man Submarine. reported sunk with
entire crew. German drive III tie Car
pathian~ makes further gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
San 5eniio's SchoIastlcs.

Three hunired more >cholaStir~ viii
- registered in the San Bcnito SrhOol
district this year than were enumerated
last wear. according to estimates made
l., r. l.. FLYNN. principal of the high
school. VINO i in charge nfthc work Of
taking the >"hyri census.
Thirteen hundred and fifty four child
rem were registered laSI wear. Up 10
Yesterday afternoon there had been 1919
for tn present term. The census
must h. completed ~ April 1. IT is the
%npinion NJ both Superintendent g. r.
Thomas and PRINCIPAL FLYNN that The
,onnt for this year viii easily reach
ltr5n or Hlorr.
This increase means m additional III
lawaRcr for the schools from the State
San Benitc Light
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
0reamIand-

When y Woman Loves" il the Me
tro production offered AT the Drcamlaml
tonight, with Miss Emmy Wehlen Ar
t4Kr Ashley, Mrs. Costello. Arlutto de
Felice and Frank Whii~or.
The synopsis Of the story goes:
Ruth, a waitress in 4 cheap re~taur-
ant, contributes what she can to the sup-
port Of her family at home. until the
mothers i'll health brings the domestic
situation a. 4 crisis.
Having insufficient money for their
needs. Ruth i tempted O. PLAY the
horses az which after losing. she ions
male attire and entering TN prl room
i arrested in A raid After 4 night III the
station house her identify j. disclosed
also her inability t. pay the fine
y wealth young attorney. Arthur
Lowe. on the scene af the time. straight
ems matters ont.
Ruth, however, has lost her position,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

From Oklahoma ZONES, from a lawyer.
a %panegvrle on the mule. After de>cant-
ing eloasently OH the virtues al the mule.
the correspondent concludes with the as
ScTtlou that the mule reward 4 only "a
little hay. d little grain. a little water.
Ot course that j. true. Bread and water,
20 ID speak. are about all the mule gets.
But what Of it9 Board and clothes are
about al the mules owner gets, and the
mule doesn't need clothes a. the owner
does. Life for the mule may indeed be u
dreary round of d~rudgery, and. AT last. a
contcmptuou- d~rag-otf into oblivion. But
State Pres doesn't see what he can 10
about ID. The mule j. only a mule. II i,
impossible ~ make anything else ont Of
him. except fertilizer 81 bologna or soap
The mule can not ~ transformed into Il
~nowbIrd. Born 4 mule. he lives and dies
a mule. But Il J. ~ no means certain that
the mule does not enjoy being 4 mule. The
mule owes no debts, wages no wars, har-
bur> no vain ambitions. wears no corset
suffers no headaches, carries no ~timepicce.
knows no politics, attracts no r~ciormeIs,
cntcrtaIn> no social aspirations, wince-
from no calunnIes. hor ilmche> at the
hIgh cost of hving.-State Press in Gal
weston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

Dittmann's.

Houses OF taSS, III the Dittmann
tonight. i the sixth of 4 series Of Twelve
separate dramas ON the rccricnt theme
"Nh" Pays now running at this
t%hcatcr.
The story:
Mans ruling passion is Lovc-iovc's
ruling passion, jealousy. In the very
heart of Man il lies and manifcsts i'm his
JOY Of possession. Love of Man has eyer
been mixed with q jealousy uf the thing
loved; and jealousy u ever Doubt-rid.
den. urged on by the goad of Gossip.
y young married woman. happy in her
husbands love. hears gossip rrflcctinu
on his fidelity. The gossip il 4 foul con
cepti"n Of an unclcan mind. but 50 in.
SldiouS j. il that il enters her heart and
~'av> her Faith before she il aware.
Deeper and deeper il drives her into the
maize Of Disbelief, until she is indu .pd to
SPY on hlm and his suspected stcno-
grarher. ~ her >urrrptitious GRAND she
n discovered IN 4 compromising. tho ilr
horent position III another man'spfficc.
and again Scandal, that ''nowball of 20
clcty H. tossed on its endless Journey
~ the willing hand ~ Gossip She j.
named ~ correspondent in Il divorce suit.
anu when hc hears of il. the husband
himself feels the hand sc Doubt clasp u>
fingers about his heart. Doubt steals
away his Reason. lc >lay> the iuuoent
man, and must look forever on the world
through the cold bars If IA murrlcrer'S
cell. His wife must live ALWAYS i'm tn,
shadow of her dark Doubt and the g,sDd
name of his StenogIaphcr is furnished by
the tongue OF Scandal.
Gossip has come into her own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

y ease 81 unprcparcdnc~- wa~ never
better illustrated than at 4 recent quiz
in one "a my classes. The professor,
without sending ans ultmatum. came upon
mr and fired ten explosives at
mr unarmcd merchant snip, which was
flying ms flag and had ~ board An NY
oi the subject (which wasn't
enough to even give the distress ~lpnal) ].
~klrmIshcd around tor ten minute, and
mace 4 ha~ty retreat. nave now passed
n "on7cupt act ~ M house Of lcei.la-
turc. have mobilzed my knowledge. and
wiu endeaVor 10 rctake my Ncrdun next
Friday. From now on agree with vii
son IA ms preparedness program.-Joe
Mcnamara IN The SkiH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
Magic Valley Chorus
Shipping Beans.

The shipment of beans Ia the hungry
Northern people is now on IN earnest.
and j. Il. Beaver was the first man ON
the market with the spring vegetable.
Mr. Beaver has fourteen acres planted
to branS. Black Valentines and several
ether varieties lie expects - have
beans thirty days earlier next YEAR. says
a can bc donc. and will have roasting
ears TN the first ~ May. tie thinks the
Valley the best place he has ever lived:
was never amy plac" before where he was
c~ntirciy satisfied. Here hr feels sure ~
>ucrr~S. and saws ~ nam need fail III
~ attends t. business. Beaver H. some
hustler and ~ here 10 stay Mission
Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.


The man who gets it into his head that
he must mind other peoples business has
gotten something into his head which he
ought to get out speedily II j. painful II
fot dangerous for a fellow to he bother
my with what b lon@~ To. other persons.
bat there are plenty. il would seem. who
have not enough business of their own 10
keep them busy, and they can not refrain
from seeing now much trouble they can
stir up by dabbling where they have no
business.-Greenvllle Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
Wisconsin Kennel Club Is
Preparing For Coming ShOn,

Milwaukee. WiS.-Thc Wisconsin Ken
mel club has sent out entry blanks for the
coming show which opens on April -.
The entry list will close April L
Already inquiries have been received
from all parts Of the country while the
breeders in the state also are show Ing a
Lot of interest.
The Fox River Valley Will he well re-
presented and all the best dogs viii he
benched in the mainhall Of the Milwaukee
Auditorium when the show opens. The en-
try ot French bull dogs viii b. Il strong
one. The Normandy kcHnciS NJ ChirHgo
will have \ number " dogs of this breed.
among he humbrr being ChGamin de
Luzc. Ch.\ormandv DE Luxe Bianrhrt
les and there will hc n number III new
mes from the EAST. The DcLuNc kcnncl~
with kcineS DE- Luxe. Mrs. a. Tnokc With
Charnttc. all from Chicago. with a. IT..
lIWSrn. NoSwohl. Nimrnd. Romeo Ill.
NicolcmuS and Never Never Land and
Dr. William Srhultz with " pclair. Jeff
Palm and others. have already sent i'll
tAcir blanks.
irish terriers also will bc shown and
mftn, l,-ai exhibitors will have dogs in
This event
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

and in seeking another. ~ = beautiful
summer hoIcl. runs INTO hcr elder SISTER.
who some time before left home for the
gayer life Of the city. in company with
two pseudo gentlemen-card Sharps. one
Powers. is quick Ia realize that Iiuth's
prettiness viii prove a wonderful necoy
for their victims.
One day Ruth while canoeing with
Powers. Is upset and saved from a wa
terry grave ny Lowe, who was leaving
his launch Tor the shore. after whirn re
cognizine each other. their friendship in
crraScS. while Pow r. hatred ~ Lowe.
grows rabid.
At a card game with Lowe Powers l.
caught cheating hv Ruth. who exposes
him. whereupon 4 fight starts between
the two men III which Powers abnrf 4"
strike Lowe az y the head with \ hrran
Ter. il shot through ire shnHldrr ~
Ruth.
Thu story ends happily with Ruth. her
Mother and Lowe leaving for \ long
cruise On Loves Yacht. and a. the stern
Of the ys-ht disappears in the distance.
Dan Cupid. minus one arrow. stands on
the shore smiling co~ntentedls-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

FIRE rIEND AFFLIcrs SOUTHLAND.

The fire hcnd has Iuvadrd THE south
land. with three destructive ronilagra-
lions 10 as many prominent Southern
cities within two daN-. Paris. Texas. lost
practically IT, entire business district and
u large proportion ~ t- residence Pm
Tuesday night Disaster. with lo--e~ to-
falling perhaps %%lo.0o0.nO0 ~ more. Au-
gu-fa. Georgia, the following night lost
ten blocks IA it, business district. with
damage estimated ~ No les than $1,000.
200. Nashville. Tennessee. the following
day was visited by q similar disaster, in
which thirty-fvc block. chiefly resi-
dcnce-. were wiped out by the flames, in
flictlng a los ot over - 800 ,0O0. Added
to these heavy fire lo~~e-. D. that OF Tue--
day night IN the Gushing oil field in Okla
homa. where S2OO.O0O went up in smoke.
and the destruction ct q large number OF
valuable farms and ranches IN Western
Kansas ON Wednesday. The total losses
from these fire. are placed at So, 000, 600.
Many Thousands have been rendered
homeless and destitute by these Disaster.
and there ~ need of human sympathy and
of financial and ~ thc communities which
have suffered ~ -urrlv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
Smile Awhile
Such is

William Dean IIowells was talking in
Boston about the classics.
Nobody reads the classics" he said.
1.-The average man knows just about -
much of the classics a. the squire knew
Of Shakespeare. 4 school teacher said
to the squire:
Funny thing happened nj school to-
day. ! asked the boys who wrote Ham
lett and a little fellow put ap hi- hand and
s~queaked: Teacher. il wasn't me.
The school teacher paused and smiled.
The squire looked al him and then gave !
loud. interrogatIye laugh.
Flaw, haw, haw. And | suppose the
little rascal had done il. after all. he
Observation-Disclosures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
TODAY All We Possess of Time

The best only J. possible to the person
who believes IN today, knowing that. 81
tar a, time i concerned, that j. all he
POSSESSES or can possess: that yesterday
y dead and tomorrow Is unborn. Ii i
this sort OF belief that makes a person do
things and bring them To pass. 1t j. the
only logical view.-Torrell Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
Wanted Company.

What j. our dogs pedigree"
'lie hasn't amy replied Mr.. Growcher.
That's why ! keep him around. I'm ~hy
on distinguished ancestry myself. and |
ENJOY having 4 creature at hand whom |
can contemplate with >Iperciliou~ super
ioritv."-Washin.ton Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
Can Lean ANY ne.

TIE right kind OF a girl doc nj nave 10
wait Tor leap years. say an exchange.
No, not If the right kind Of 4 man happens
along.-Maury Democrat. 4.a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

been assembled" Our advice H. that YOU
can't make" Che next legislature anything
but Ihr same dnFned oIi thing IL has III
ways bcen--Thr Spectator
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

Checks should be- made payable 20 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Go. business
--onmunicatians should De- addressed - the
company. and items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should 10 addressed ~ Editor. Tho
Herald, brownsville. Texas. Letters Intended
for publication should ~ signed with the full
name - the writer. The maine viii not DE-
printed IL not desired. but IL viii ~ evidence 81
good faith On the part ~ the writer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

Henry Seton Thompson, or Seton
Henry Thompson. or Thompson Seton
Henry '-Girard, IN Philadelphia Ledger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

Hon. rhilanicr 4. Knox. former -
crctarv ~ states has cnn>ercntci ~ hca
candidate fcr the Republican Scnatpri 4
nomination IN Pennsylvania. aS ~rr-eS
sor of George T. Oliver. The veteran pc
litical leader j. ~ Years pld
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

The entry ~ Governor Brumlnugh ~
Pennsylvania into The list Cor The Ecpu
blican nomination for the Presidency is
dissccted in WASHINGTON * a move 10
divert finally the delegates captured to
Brumbaugh to Roosevelt. That an al
lance exists is admitted 10y i Progress
kivc leader in Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

The Missouri Republicans ar" united
in their fight to place Former supreme
Judge Henry Lamm ia the Governors
char.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

Champ Clark has refused ~ W. \ can
didatc for delegate H. the -. Louis. CON
,%cntion. il j. reported frnm Washington.
The prccc,lcnt~ ~ the Speakers office
,io not allow his absence for more than
u day az 4 time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
POLITICAL NOTES.


Senator Blair Lee uf Maryland. vino
il a candidate fur denomination ou the
Democratic ticket. ~ opposed y, David
!. Lewis. who has been advocating iu
Congress the postalization NJ the trlc
phone and telegraph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
NO Use TryIHG.

a newspaper -aE-: LET u- maze TIE
next legislature one ~ ilc strongest Or
carnations Ut lawmakers that has ever
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

Governor John IT. Murchcsd Of Ne.
tic nomination for the We Presidency.
His name goes hcfrrc ~" Nebraska pri
mary on April rs