davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-27
Candidates Cards.
For C0ngfeSS.

thereby announce myself candidate
for Congress from the Sixth district Of
South Carolina, subject to the rules of
the Democratic party.
JAMES D EVANS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-27
The Strong Withstand the Heat o.
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to 60 through the depress-
ing heat of summer BY taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. SOC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-27
For NaQiStfdte.
AT LANES

thereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Magis-
trste at Lanes. pledging myself to abide
by the results Of the Democratic pri-
mary. S G MCDONALD.
thereby announce myself candidate
for the office Of Magistrate of Lanes
district, pledging myself to abide the
result of the Democratic primary.
J g LIFRAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
BANGOR WOMAN.
ADMITTED TO BAR;
FOURTH IN STATE

Bangor, Aug. "A Bangor young
woman, Miss Sarah H. Singleton, and
two Bangor young men, Martin F.
Hurley and James P. Quine, success
fully took the Maine Bar examinations
in Portland Thursday. There were "a
candidates who took the examination
and 16 passed.
c. j. Siddall Of Sanford had the
highest rank of the "a, being credited
with SO per cent.
Miss Singleton is supposed to be the
fourth woman to pass the state bar
examination In Maine. Miss Gladys
Niles passed the examination two years
ago with high rank. as Miss Single
ton did also, and previous to her two
other women passed. Those who were
successful Thursday are, besides the
Bangor candidates: Earl E. Andrews
Of Bingham; James e. Philoon, Au-
burn; c. j. Siddall. Sanford; Mr..
Jump, H. L. Reed. Northeast Harbor;
James Comedian, Portland; c. C..
Blaisdell. East Franklin: J. E. Har-
vey. Saco: Andrew P. Haley, Sullivan:
James c. Madigan. Houltap; r. o.
Sukeforth, Fort Fairfield; &. E. Thorn
ton, Houlton: and Franz U. Burkett Of
Union. Mr.. Burkett has been in A. L.
Thayer's Office for the past two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
MI and Mrs. A. D. Sylvester are visit
ing friends in Liberty.
New England Building.

Compiled by The F. w. Dodge Company
Contracts awarded to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Recent Vital Statistics of Somerset County
Skowhegan Boy on Border Improving
dav Church Notices Saturdays Ball Came
Many Personals

Following are the recent vital SUD-
tistics for Somerset county:
Births-North Cornville, a daughter
to MIR. and Mrs. Frederick B. vince
lock; Skowhegan, July 80, son TO MI
and Mrs. Joseph Laney.
Marriages -Norridgewock, July 81
Miss Margaret Sawtelle of of water
town. Mass, and Roscoe B. Smlth Oh
Tacoma. Wash; Skowhegan, July 3o'
William Hunter and Miss Ansehne
Adams; Bingham, July 90, Mrs. Sarah
Brack and Pearl Spearing; North An
son, July 80, Arthur A. Buxton ana
Miss Gertrude Frances Hunne"eii.
Madison, July 81, Edmond Jacques ana
Miss Carrie Dionne; Lewiston, july 20
Leland Covell and Miss Beatrice Chap
man, both Of North Fairfield.
Deaths-East Madison, July 81, Dan
;el F. Hobart, 80 years; Smithheid, July
~. Daniel S. Witham, IS years; Arson.
July 81. Mrs Elvira Fish, 81 years;
Bingham, July %. Mrs. Clara Dlns-
more Houghton; Spokane, Wash, July
%. Mrs. Hattie NJ Hilton; Boston,
Mass, July "a, Mrs. Betsey Hapgood,
formerly of Skowhegan; Caratunk'
Mrs Hulda Young.
Jacob Russakoff, who has been serv-
ing in the United States army at Hon
olulu, is visiting with his brother, Su-
saman Russakoff and family, coming
here from New York.
Charles Copp of Duenweg. Mo, is
a.:x +; Pono1 Conn and
family during the month Of August. 1t
has been five years since Mr.. Copp Wis
tied this section and before that was
located in California. He is a mining
engineer.
Miss Minnie Stinson of Clinton, for
merly a teacher in the High school
building, is visiting the family of ]. n.
Smith on Water street for few days.
Miss Louise Lowell, who has been
visiting Mrs. Anne ]. Emery for week
at the Henry Mitchell cottage at Lake
Wesserunsett started Thursday morn
ing on her trip home. She is to visit by
the way and will probably not arrive
in Washington, D. c., until September.
The two ladies were old school friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shulz and
their children will go Saturday to
North pond, Smithfeld. for a two
weeks vacation.
Edward Sampson has resigned his
position as clerk in the store of Samp-
son & Avore and will be salesman for
the Best Reflector Sign Co., travelling
| through Maine and New Hampshire.
Miss Mamie Billodeau Of Skowhegan
is member of the chorus Of the Beall
Musical Stock Co. at Lakewood, filling
the vacancy caused by the departure
Of Vivian West. Miss Bilodeau's stage
name Is Magma Maynard
Walter Mathews, Esq, of Oakfield
has been visiting this week with John
Lewis, ESQ.,, these two being class
mates at the Bangor Law school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Richardson
who recently bought the Mayo house
on East Leavitt street, are visiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
CHINA

SOUTH-Master Kenneth Hullsman
OF Everett, Mass, arrived on Thurs
day at the home Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Bragg.
Ernest Starrett Of Athol, Mass, has
joined his family here for weeks
vacation.
The w. F. NJ S. will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. Rufus M. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carleton, nee
Helen Davidson, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Davidson at Grey
Shingles.
Misses Florence CARL and May
Davidson entertained Wednesday eve
ming at the Thompson homestead Miss
Margaret Weed, Ward Johnson, Fran
els Jacob and F. r. Davidson.
The c. e. social at the Library
i Tuesday evening was we'll attended
and a pleasant evening was passed
Following a reading by Miss Carolla
Bryant we're contests and stunts and
sale Of peanuts and homemade
| candy.
Rev. and Mrs. March Of Bryn Mawr
with their two sons, also Prof. and
Mrs. Tyler Of Haverford Grammar
| school were guests Of Prof. and Mrs
Wilson on Thursday.
| Miss May Davidson is the guest of
Miss Florence CARL.
! the w. c. r. U. met with Mrs. Har
riet Bragg on Thursday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Bruce with
Miss Hobbs and Miss Thompson Of
Jamaica Plains. Mass, left Wednes
day morning on an auto trip to the
White Mountains.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jenkins have
just returned from an auto trip to
North Newry. where they were guests
of Mrs. Jenkins sister. Mrs. Nettie
Elwell.
Mrs. West. who has been staying
with Mrs. Hattie Jacob, left on Sun
day for Providence.
Miss Strickland of New Portland is
the guest Of her friend, Miss Marion
e. Jones.
Miss Phebe Bool is visiting Miss
Grace M. Jones.
Mr.. Johnson, who has been a re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot r.
Jones. left on Friday.
Miss Mertie Holman arrived on
Tuesday at Miss Grace Jones'.
NECK-Mr. and Mrs. James Tobey of
Palermo who have been passing a few
days Of their honeymoon at H. NJ. Ran
dalrs cottage, returned home Monday
Later they expect to take an extended
trip through New York visiting places
Of interest They entertained as Sunday
guests at Ramp Takeitezy Misses Ger
trude and Meta Jordan, Molly Tracy
Geneva and Louise Randall Junior To-
hey, Roy Tracy and George Carr. Their
many friends extend congratulations and
wish them long years Of happiness and
prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. silas Plummer Of Fair
field were guests Of H. N. Randalrs
Tuesday.
Mrs Mae Burrell Of Skowhegan is VISIT
ing at Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mitchelrs for
few days.
Friends Of Henry n. Randall win be
glad to learn that he is slowly gaining in
health and strength. He received as cali
ers Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Davis
Of Albion. Mrs. Lii Marden and son
Hugh Of Freedom. Mrs. Mae Burrell of
Skowhegan. Miss vesta Mitchell Of West
field, Mass. George Carr. Palermo; Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Patterson and family
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and son Harry. Mrs
Everett Brann and Melvin sturtevant Of
China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05

George c. Lightbody Of Bath shipped
a treenail turning machine this week
to Seattle, where it will be used in one
OF the wooden shipyards in that CITY
The machine was invented by Mr.
Lightbody's father, the late Francis
Lightbody who for many years was
master ship fastener at Sewalrs and
other Bath yards. The machine was
invented by Mr.. Lightbody in the sos
ana has been used extensively in this
country and Canada. One Southern
lumber concern used some Of the ma
chimes in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
A AOTRE DAME lADY'S APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism.
whether muscular or Of the joints, sciatica,
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures: She feels it her duty
yourself at home as thousands win testify
no change Of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
fes the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system.
II the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
RACES
FURNISH GREAT
SPORT THURSDAY

Caribou, Me, Aug. 4.-Thursday's races
in the Aroostook Short Ship Circuit pro-
vided some Of the best sport ever seen in
Aroostook county. Nearly every heat
was a neck-and-neck finish, sometimes
four horses coming in a line to the wire.
About 1900 people attended. The sum-
mary:
2.26 CLASS. MIXED
Purse $3.50.
Martha Deforest. BIN. by The De-
Hayward Wilkes, brig (HaywartD. 2 2
Ada Todd. blm. (Briggs) 3
Don Arleigh. BIS (McMnniman) 2 7
Mininia, Trampalong and Lady Belma
also started
Time 2.1sa. 21si, 219a.
2.19 STAKE. MIXED.
Mary Minerva. BIN, by New Rich
mond (Smith) fundamentally -, :,
Monte Bells. chg, by Baron Posey
tMltton) 1 2 3 2
Ben Bourbon. chg, (English). . 4
Rose Direct, BIN, (Haynes). 3 3 3 z
Smithfield Girl and Estelle Todd also
started. '0
Time 21ss. 2.1sa, 217a. 2.aa. 2.11.
2.15 CLASS. MIXED.
Purse $3.50.
Dan S.. Jr.. BIS, by Dan s. (smith, 4, I,
Garry A., big, (Southard) 4
Jimmy Hicks. Big CHayward) ,.4 > .
Dell Patch, Big (Bishop) .......,,....3 4 >
Time 2.l6i. 2.15a, 2.153
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05

street, and her mother.
Mrs. Richard Dale of ST. Augustine,
Fla, is a guest at the home of John
Currier for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05

protecting tennis rackets and balls from
dampuesas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
ALBION

Horatio Bates Of Winthrop. Nora Dex-
ter Of Massachusetts, George Smell and
two sons Of Fairfield. and Anna Smell Of
Melrose. Mass, were Sunday callers Of
Mrs Sarah Higgins.
Mrs Linnie Trask who has been en-
ployed At Kennebunkport has returned
home.
Miss Mildred Husssy is visiting friends
IN Burnham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13

viaduct have been finished from the
north approach over as far as the
south approach, but can not be COM
pleted until the flooring is laid. On the
north end the walk does not begin
with the approach. but with flights of
stairs at the corner Of Third avenue
and Market street. On the south emu
the walk begins with the approach
and must be laid over the flooring
Altho pedestrians are supposed to
climb the stairs in order to reach the
walk on the north end. they can walk
along the north approach until they
come to the sidewalk and thus save
the climb, as the slope is gradual COM
ing up the approach. Guard rails VIII
be placed along each approach to keep
teams from coming in contact with
the steel. Street cars will probably not
run over the viaduCt for some time
after its completion AS no definite ar
ranCements have been made for
stringirg the trolley wires.
Extsnd Retaining Walls.
Contractor John jacobson began
work WEDNESDAYS on an extension or
the retaining walls on the north APP
proach Of the viaduct. The walls will
be extended Twenty-Five feet farther
north, in order ~ give teams room to
turn around, ard II Furnish firmer
SIDE wall for tn" paving.
In order to facilitate the laying of
the flooring. work Will he begun on
the floor al the south end as well as
the nor'h. ard gangs II men will work
in roth directions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
WAS NOT DROWNED
Post Morten convinces Coroner That
Henry Alexander was Not Drowned
Inquest to Be Held-Burial at
Timber Greek.

That Henry Alexander. whose body
was taken from Linn creek, Tuesday
night. was not drowned was the
opinion of Coroner Lynn upon the
evidence the body gave when post
morten Vas held by the coroner and
Or, r. r. Hansen Tuesday afternoon.
\ part OF the right lung was removed,
no water was found in it, and no evil
dence of death by drowning.
The result of the post mortem, taken
together with the bruises in the center
OF the forehead and over the right eye.
siren -then the belief that Alexander
was knocked down and thrown into
the creek. No other evidence that the
police or the coroner have uncovered,
however supports the theory of pos
sible death by force.
Absence of proof of drowning, as
shown by the post mortem, mas
prompted Coroner Lynn to hold an IN
quest. which will probably be Friday.
Altho ii is estimated that the BODY
may have been in the creek for hVe
or six weeks, decomposition had at
tackled only the outer tissues.
According to statements OF relatives
and acQuaintances Alexander was last
seem in the company Of Bill" Powers
Of near Ferguson in this city. but no
one the police have found has been
able to fix the time closer than several
Weeks ago. 1t is expected Powers VIII
We able TO give additional facts re-
harding Alexander's whereabouts NO
suspicion. however. rests on Powers
in connection with the mystery.
The body was buried in the Timber
Creek cemetery at 3 o'clock this after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
"THE GREAT DIVIDE" At STRAND.
Wonderful Picture Comes Here Friday
and Saturday. WI

Wonderful Picture Comes Here Friday
and Saturday.
Under the direction of Edgar Lewis.
the newly engaged producer fer the
LUoin Company the company number
ing sixteen with camera men. carpen-
tArs. and guides were quartered at the
bottom of the grand canyon Of Ari-
iona for more than four weeks in the
taking of the remarkable exterior
scenes of the production, which cave
been generously praised as the mos
beautiful scenic views ever shown on
the screen. A., HE
The Great Divide" is heralded as
one Of the most expensive productions
which has been produced by any of the
makers of motion pictures and It
abounds with thrill upon thrill and a
standard of photo-playing which be-
speaks credit for every one of its cast
from the stars to the most humble
player.
Manager Ingledue. Of the Strand
Theater. has booked The Great Divide"
as the attraction for Friday and Satur-
day. Strand Theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
GILMAN YOUNG. PEOPLE WE'D.
Miss Iva Slower Bride of Glenn E. Vos
turo at Quiet Wedding.

"a quiet home wedding was Celehrat-
81 at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ
S;tnVrr. five miles southwest of Gill
man. at O'Clock Wednesday evening.
wher their dauEh;er Iva n. became
n bride Of Glenn E. Vosburg. Of Gill
man. Because of the recent bereaTe-
n ut in the Noshurg family and the
recent serious sickness of Mrs Stnper.
t.l~ wedding was very simple and the
"!.Iy guests We're members of the fam
Hes.
The ceremony was performed by
Re-. j. s. Westfall. who used the ring
Scrvire. The bride and groom were
unattended The brides dress was Of
pussy willow taffeta trimmed in lace
an3 chiffon. The couple stood before
a bank OF Easter lilies and ferns and
the rooms and table were decorated
with roses and narcissus Dinner was
served after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Nosburg came to Gill
man today 20 go to housekeeping in
the new bungalow built alongside the
home OF the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H Noshurg. Both the bride
and groom are young people we'll
known in Gilman and the neighbour
hood The groom IS associated with
his faiher in N" lumber. building ma =
terial. ard fuel business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
ARRIVAL OF FLOORING GIVES AS.
suRANcE OF RAPID COM.
PLETlON OF WORK.
BRICK TO BE USED IN
PAVEMENT OF APPROACHES
Creosoted Planks and Blocks to Com
Prise Flooring Of sridge-Track to
&c Laid on Top Of First Layer
Brick Instead Of Macadam Will Inn

Definite assurance that the South
for the use Of teams. automobiles. and
l.Gtes;riar- by May |. IS given by
Foreman James Knox. II the Frank
nlAn CONSTRUCTION Company, Of Mn
reapoIis. The arrival IF TWO carloads
II crensoted pianks for the nrst lay er
Of flooring was thu man reason f.!
the above statement Men at ono be-
2dn tn, work Of laying the plank!nG.
Wurkmen for tn I'Wa Railway and
Lint company Wednesda! h, gan 1"
j., the double tracks IN thr first
laser Of flooring in order tina; Jh. Sec
"a layer may be put down w!tA"ut
dH.ay.
Change Approach Pavement.
changes III the plans for paving III"
two approaches were made Saturday
al the office " the Frdnkman com
pany. The approaches were 20 be
paved with macadam. but brick WI
be used instead A :ive-.nCh concrete
base VIII be Lard as a Foundation. on
top Of this a nn-:nch sand cushion.
and then brick This Will give more
permanent and better appearing ap-
preach. according 10 the contractors.
AS soon as the first layer Of flooring
is laid, which consists Of 3x6 planks,
a second layer OF 2x6 boards will be
put down, and on top Of this the four
;nch creOsoted blocks will be laid. The
lumber comes from Minneapolis al
ready dipped in the creosote. Drain
age pipes will be put in between the
first and second layers Of flooring The
four cars which will be here by to-
night will contain about enough for
the first layer, but the heavier planks
and the blocks are ready for shipment
and will be started as soon as neces-
sary.
Walks Built on North End,
The sidewalks on both sides of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
Moreland Viii Probated.

The will Of Jared Moreland. which
hequeaths all the property TO the
widow and four children. was probat-
ed in the district court Wednesday
The widow. Mrs Mary Jane Moreland
was left a life estate in ali Of the
property. which, upon her death or
second marriage. is bequeathed to the
two sons and two daughters to share
equally The children are W. F. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
CONTRACT SILAGE
Canning Factory Contracts Large
Acrease-Sweet Corn, Hominy Corn,
Tomatoes, Etc, Make Your Crops
Pay Highest Returns.

Those having silos are in position to
make their crop Of sweet corn pay
highest returns. BY using the sweet
corn fodder to fill the silo a double
value IS attached to the crop. 1t be-
as we'll. Try twenty acres this year
and see for yourself. This amount will
just about fill 14x39 silo.
Several growers have contracted a
large acreage of hominy corn. This
crop guarantees you a return eQuiva-
lent to 20 cents per bushel. 1t is
handled the same as field corn in every
way You have until March /. 1917.
to deliver it.
Tomatoes are being contracted for
by many. Indications are that our re-
quirements on this crop will be filled
before long.
Cabbage and pumpkin are being con-
tracted for by most OF our old growers
and a number of new ones also.
For references. the following prices
are listed for season of 1916:
Sweet corn. IS per ton.
Hominy corn, 81 per 100 pounds.
Tomatoes. $40 per ton.
Cabbage. Sc per ton.
Pumpkin. 81. so per ton.
Phone No l. Western Grocer Mills.
A freight car off the track near Al
bia Wednesday night delayed the
north bound train so that it did no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
Soldiers, Home Concert.

The program of the band concert 10
he given at the soldiers home tonlshl
a, o'clock in the assembly hall Will
in ,Iude the following numbers:
March Triumph" .......... 9Hl''"
Cyar-u,e Fest" . Leutner
Waltz. Mountain Zephyrs Cory
Xyloohone solo The Charmer" .Boos
Charles Fuller
Descriptive An lid Planters Rev
Fantasia. MY Old Kentucky Home
Dance. ..Wiggle a Wee" ...... Arthur
National air
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13

w. H. Moreiand. Mrs. Mary Lull, ana
Mrs. ]. n. Jayne. The widow was ap-
pointed executrix without bond. Inc
will was dated Aug. 3, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
In the Police Court.

Andrew Gordon. arrested by the po-
lice for being drunk paid a fine of 81
and the costs in the mayors court this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13

A freight car off the track near AL
bia Wednesday night delayed the
north bound train so that it did not
arrive here until after s O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
Commerce Record Breaker.

The month ut August was a commerce
record breaking month both n regards
total American exports. and cXltrtsi
through Texas ports To Mexico. Goods
sent abroad in the month were valued al
$4,000. 01O-far above those OF an,
country III the world for any month in all
history. Exports To Mexico for August
through Texas ports were S~l,llS,650. An
interesting feature OF The report Of eX-
portatIon> to Mexico : the shipment Of
mining machinery to 4 value Of nearly
rl5o.o00. This augur~ the resumption Of
min ~ operations and the return Of pros
perty TO the country west Of us-llouston
Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
The Man Who / OTIS the Bill.

by~tander Tex&r IN coil.non with every
~ an endeavor to protect the innocent
other State has passed stringent laws
agali>i the carrying Of pistol, and again
II man~laughter and against firing guns
II crowded cities and against the storage
Of explosives IN certain areas.
But the inocent by-tandrr stlll suffers.
Tic suffers when President Shont- oi
the New York Street railway, violates hi~
agreements and then -ay- hc has nothing
Iu arhitrAic.
he suffer- when coal miner> and m:ns
owners cdn moi agree upon \ .caIc Ut
prices.
lie suffers when railroad managers by
mi-~management throw their roads into the
hands ~ receivers. BY them ~ be MIXED
he suffers when the State railroad
81 whatever OF value remains.
commission "a the one hand and the rail
roads ot the state on the other hand wace
a legal warfare over ,he decisions II The
interstate commission.
The number ot the innocent hv~tandcl
i legion. lie i the contrnllin. force ~
the country. His word j. law. lc.. lyilll
all his power. he l. the man who suffers
in every controversy. lie j. the man who
foot~ the b:l!-ilous;on Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
SEPTEMBER 20. 1915.

Kut- el -Amarc. on the Tigris- captured by
Glen. Townsend, who then advanced on
Bagdad with 4 division Of 10000 An
glo- lndian troops.
French continue advances on the failure
Hill and near Masslges. in Cham
payne, and gain ground foot ny foot
near Souchez. where heavy reinforce
ments have been brought by Germany
from her Russian front.
Germans advance az far IA Lake Swcnton
IN the Dvin>k region. Russia.