davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
Brownsville Young Lady
Becomes Bride OfLieut.
]. B. Coulter | 4lh Cav.

Miss Adelaide Putcgnat and Lieutenant
j. B. Coulter were married "A the home of
the brides mother. Mr-. Fannie -. Putc-
gnat, this afternoon. The young couple
left on The o'clock train for Laredo where
Mr.. Coulter = stationed with hi- command.
While the engagement of Miss Puicgnat
and Mr.. Coulter was generally known
among their friends the wedding has taken
place somewhat oarhcr than expected. on
account Of the probability that Mr.. Coulter
may be- ordered 10 duty ~ connection with
the expedition against Villa. Only few
intimate friends III the family were present
The ceremony vas performed by Rev. Ia
ther J. II. Frigon.
Miss Puiegnat a. native brownsville
girl and has host Oh friends IN tins ciy.
Mr. Coulter J. also well and favorahly
known IN Brownsville having been stationed
here three years ago with the Fourteenth
Cavalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 15-The
state department officials are puzzled by
the departure of Consul Williams from
Torre"n. NJ Instructions 10 leave were
given. but II ~ realized Williams must have
some reason.
Statement, setting forth all that has
taken place since the Columbus raid. the
Washington governments attitude and it,
reciprocal arrangement with the Carranza
government were on their way today TO
American representatives IN Mexico. Tins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
STATE DEPARTMENT IS PUZZLED BY WILLIAMS ACT

step was taken to precent distorted YER
sions of the American purpose in sending
armed forces across the border being
widely circulated in the southern republic
BY these statements the American GOV
ernmcnt hopes 10 make plain the peaceful
purposes of the United States toward all
Mexicans except Villa and his bandits Re
assuring adviccS continue to reach the gov
ernmcnt. These say there have been no
demonstrations Of i'll feeling against the
United States because of the determination
10 get Villa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
FIRST SHOWER
IN ONE MONTH
THUNDER AND WlNOSTORM AND
SMALL AMOUNT or RAIN WAS
DULY WELCOMED.

Probably the most welcome visitor to
Brownsville In many weeks wa the wind
and thunderstorm that struck the city at
IL O'Clock last night. bringing hight rain,
amounting to only -. of an inch. however,
according "a the United States weather
bureau gauge Al Fort Brown.
The past two months have hccn dry. and
range conditions throughout this section
have been far from satisfactory to stock
rai~cr~ who report that cattle have been
suffering ~ some extent Only .OS III an
inch NJ ram tcll in the month of February.
and March had been absolutely - until
last night.
The shower of last night followed a
somewhat humid evening. The maximum
temperature during the day was is. and
the minimum for the twentv-four hours
ending AT : n. IN. to-day was - degrees. a
cool norther having followed the ram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
AFTER THREE DAYS PAUSE, REGARD
Ed AS HERALDING OPENING OF
THIRD PHASE or BATTLE ON
VEROUN FRONT.
FRENCH PR0FITED BY PERIOD OF IN
ACTION TO STRENGTHEN THEIR
WEAK ROINTS-ARE CON-
FiDENT OF RESULT.
n'y Associated 1'rcssD
LONDON. March ia Rome
dispatch says Austria has declared
war on Portugal.

PARIS, March I5.-Thc renewal of
fighting west ~ the Mcusc after pause
of three day, /. regarded a. heralding the
opening of the third phase of the Nerdun
battle. The defenders have profited hy
the period Of relative inaction to strength
en- their weak points and await the result
with the fullest confidence
The Germans first appeared IN infantry
formations yesterday near Bcthincourt,
fighting for three hours. There i. every
indication the struggle Will ~ resumed dur
ing the night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
Harrington Mercedes Donna MAen Mission Lyo Raymondve
End CavalryBr Brigade Ready ToDash South
LANSING MAKES CLEAR
U. S. OBJECT IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March Is.
The following statement has been
issued by Secretary Lansing: ''ln
nrder 10 remove any misapprehension
yhat NAV exist III the United States
orin Mexico, the president has au-
thorized me to give in his name the
public assurance that the military
operations now in contemplation by
this government will be scrupulously
confined to the object already an
nounced and that in no circumstances
will they be suffered TO infringe in
any degree upon the sovereignty of
Mexico or develop into Intervention
of any kind in the internal affairs of
our sister republic. On the contrary
what Is now being done is deliberately
intended 70 preclude the possibility
of Intervention"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
BROWNSVILLE LADIES TO PETITION The
COMMISSIONERS FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL

The proposition nf county hospital for
Cameron county probably will b. placed
squarely before the Cameron county board
Of commissioners nj its present session.
during which the court will frame ~ am
nual budget
Mrs W. a. Ross, president ~ the citv
Federation of Womcn's Clubs, and one Of
the prime movers in an effort 10 secure
n county hospital. with the attendant
farms and other needs, announced today
that -he will Immediately begin the prcpa-
ration of a petition to be presented To- the
commissioners asking that body f. make
-urh arrangements 49, will insure the CON
-trurtion vi county hospital.
n ~ probable that bond i--uc y u bc
the method Of financing the construction
Of the propo-cd building, and a. the city
of Brownsville has by far thc largest popn-
laipn ut any community IN the comfy. II
i- ihp intention ~ hc ladies VI the Lrdrra-
tlon to have = committee wait on the ely
manager ~ az effort 10 secure the co"i'"r'-
iion ~ the city ~ the project Nhi'r tn
plans for the campaign arc IN an cmbryDuir
state. II " prohabl. the construction of the
ho~pital will h. made q Joint city county
affair. similar ia the city-county hospital
of Tarrant county, located Al Fort Worth.
tNr-. Ro-- today called attention 4" tir
fact that an act passed by recent lc.i--
lature requires number Of Texss "'.ln-
ties to construct hospitals and ihei c',1-
cron county was included in The number.
Mr.. Ross believes that building NJ cost
about $4,000 would be- commensurate
with the needs Of Cameron county. half
the amount 10 be furnished by The "Ir, and
half By the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15

The Associated Press war summary to-
day says:
The French have rccapturcd part III the
ground gained by the Germans IN their re-
newal of shcir drive west of the Meuse.
Paris announces. The Gcrmans made
heavy sacrifices n attempting T. cut the
French lines and obtain possession NJ
Dcadman's Hill
Important gains for the Germans IN Yer
dun are announced today by Berlin. which
sand the Germans pushed forward their
lines west of SorheauN wood. capturing
more than thousand prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
ONLY 1852 INCHES OF RAIN FELL IN
BROWNSVILLE |NYEAR ENDED FEB. 29

Less ram fell IN the city of Brownsville
during the year ending February -. 1916.
than IA eighteen years. according to the
United States Weather Bureau records.
The weather records show that m thu, year
a total o; 1862 inches Of rain fell the
lowest record IN period of thirty seven
years having been IN lSa> when the ram
fall was 1871 inches. little more than one
inch month. The next lowest record pre-
ccding was m 1893 when total of 1i.36
inches fall wa~ recorded
The average annual rainfall III the Lower
Rio Grande Valley during the thirty-scvcn
wears of weather observer station at
Brownsville and Point Isabel j. shown To
have been 26.>9 inches. which Indicates the
reason for the Lower Valley being semi
arid country. and thus an irrigation coun-
try. The top record for an annual fall Of
ram IN thu section was IN 1851 when a
total Of I0.al ncrc> fcll.
The rainfall records for The year ending
February %. last, by months shows tie
following:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15

Contractsr Y. I. Bnrnev Of Walsh q
Bumey Of San Antonio, successful bidder-
for the new high school, arrived IN Browns
vIlle today with HI. superintendent. The
site for the building will ~ Staked off to-
day. and work of excavating will begin
Thursday morning, this work 10 be done
by the Mason Transfer Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March ia
Joint resolution authorizing the president
to bring the regular army up 10 its full
strength approximately 10000 men, in
cluding al departments, was passed by the
house Tuesday without objection or de-
bate. London, socialist. east the only dis
scnting vote. The resolution will be con
sidcred in the senate today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
(By Associated Press)

HACTIITA NJ, March l5rh Cavalry
Colonel Dd completed ChsOns
on the border a quick expected
the
by beer erectd
OF welt
pf
il :
iizcnso every
present preparing will
; border patrols
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
SOLDIERS KILL
OWN COMMANDER
GENERAL R0JAS, COMMANDING AT
0JJlNAGA, ASSASSlNATED BY
MEN or HIS COMMAND.
(Ry Assnclated Pressl

MARIA, Texas. March IA telephone
message today confirmed the reported as
mandcr of the Carranza garrison IT Oil
uaga. opposite Preside, Texas. by his
troops II was said the soldiers had been
drinking and threatened 10 invade the
United States. but Roias attempted to re-
STRAIN them. resulting in his death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
AMERICAN CONSUL TURNS
TORREON CONSULATE OVER
TO BRITISH VICE CONSUL
American State Department Puzzled
OUey Action OF Consul WilAiau,s--
Presumed He Had Some Reason
lBy Associa ted Press.l

TORREON, Mexico, March 15-(}nlctn)- American
Ia the British ~h-ceco
to
held a wreck the Monterrey raj airoad
would border
happened
Newspapers here have published the and commented
"cIoaly and a in should he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
Married Men Called.

tlly Associated Pressl
LONDON, March l5.-An unexpected
early call Oh married men NJ ~ into the
army created such grave dissatisfaction
throughout the country that the govern
ment IS considering a change of policy.
and probably will make IN important state
mcnt in the house of lords today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
. ssssssssssssssSSSs
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather. forecast for
the lower gulf states anN<the Magic
Valley l. issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight. fair, colder; Thursday, fair.
moderate winds, generally north
ea>tcrlv diminishing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
ARMY INCREASE
BILL IS PASSED
RESOLUTION PASSES HOUSE AND
GOES TO SENATE FOR FINAL
ACTION.
Try Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON, D. c., March is.
The senate today approved
unanimously the resolution adopted
by the house yesterday bringing the
mobile army TO full strength; adding
about 10000 men TO the presen es-
tabIishments. The bill now goes to
the president for approval.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
CUBAN CONSUL AT.
MATAM0R0S DIES
FRANCISCO CANALES SERVED HIS
COUNTRY IN THAT CITY
MANY YEARS.

Francisco Canales, Cuban consul to Ma
tamoros for more than thrty-tive years,
died suddenly Ut heart failure in his home
IN that city this morning. Tie was 20 years
old, and was without family, his wife
having died many years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
Thomas N. Osborne Indictment Dismissed.

WHITE PLAINS. y. T., March 15.-
Supreme Cour; Justice Tompkins today
dismissed an Indictment charging perjury
against Thomas Mott Osborne, former
warden Of the Sing Sing penitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
Senator Shively Dies in Washington.
tI;y Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, ID. { March 15-
senator Benjamin Franklin Shivcly of In
diana died here last night 1T the age Of 80.
lie waS elected ID the democratic ticket IN
1909, winning over John Worth in the
democratic caucus, and was reelected in
1914 by vote Of the people. the first ~cna +
tor to ~ elected in this way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
JAP STEAMER
is OVERDUE
lEy Assncinted Press.l

LONDON, March l5.-The Japanese
steamer liokoku Il posted Al Lloyd's n
overdue. The steamer left Portland. Ore,
November and was last seen at Singapore
December 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
Commission On Flood
Control To Visit
Texas Next Month

BRYAN, Texas. March l5.-Word has
been received here that the new flood con
troll committee Of which Representative
jeff McI.emore of Texas j. a member. will
visit Texas IN April To inspect the overflow
districts. providing Interested local parties
will pay >their expenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
Frisco Refuses Effort
To Reorganize Under
Missouri Conditions

JEFFERSON CRY, No, March 15.-
The reorganization managers Of the -
Louis 4 San Francisco railroad announced
today that they viii not attempt 10 re-
organize the road under the conditions I'M
posed by the Missouri public service COM
mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
American Cattleman
Is Released After
Paying Cash Ransom

FL PASO. Texas, March l5.-Iuan Bill
boa. an III Pa~o caiilcman. arrived here
today and said that he had paid $500
ransom. lIc said he had been captured q
few miles south of the border by twenty
five men who claimed 10 be- Villa followers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
Reports Forces Had
Broken CampForThe
March Not Confirmed
Messages Arrived At Ell PasO From
Columbus Through CensOy-Made No
Mention Of Movement On Border
[ BY Associated Prces.)

DOUGLAS Ar March I5-( BuIein)-CaTanza Consul LeIevr
here today demanded that local company turn 100000
cartridges consigned the army ordered held last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-15
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather obser-
vations. covering the 2i-hour period
ending at a. ID, today, are furnished
hv the United States weather observer
at Fort Brown
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
George A. Owen.

George \. Owen. both as nan and
alderman, was representative ot Detroit
best citizenship
His ward and MS city he served in the
common council Tor many years without
the compromise of conviction. voting up
On all matters as his be,. Judgment and
a fine sense OF duty dictated.
He was big enough and a strong
enough man 70 do this.
He refused. in the discharge Of his
official duties. 20 S,oop % petty partisan
or ward politics, measuring al matters
that came before him for his decision by
the one standard-the good Of Detroit.
Detroit was his city and both his city
and his citys people he loved.
His service to both was a service Of
love.
The courage. the strength and the
fighting qualities that sustained him so
long in his fidelity to Detroit in the ca
pacity Of public official, gave way only 10
fear Of great physical affliction, eX-
planning the mental breakdown that was
for the sad circumstances
with his death.
Official Detroit sustains a distinct loss
in his death. which will fall heaviest upon
the First ward, which he so faithfully
His colleagues in the common council!
will miss the firm yes" or mo" from
the seat he held through many years.
and are deprived of an association that
was an inspiration.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

error 81 Claims Jhat me large
number %. tynns added 70 the old
version 90 the Palms IN 1866 Vas
IN expectation or q, least hope o,
getting rhau -41g IN church ser.
vices. a1d he quotes George Wi,her
az SAYING .ha, ,Hs claim or the tl,le
PAGE -hs' they We're allowed 20 be
sung O. 'he people N churches h@-
FORE and af'r- morning and evening
PRAYER. as also before and after rho
sermon vas false claim On be
haif % The publishers
bur q was rot So. - the queens
,niunctiors OK 1853. &, was ordered
,aa, FOR the -omtart.ng OK such
that delight IN music. 70 may bc per.
ml'ted that in the beginning or in
the end os common prayers. either
o., morning or evening there may
Do sung N hymn or such Ike song
90 lie praise o, Almighty God -
London Times
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Pointed Paragraphs

And sometimes u man marries
FOR love OF money.
Iihcr'y consists in letting your
wife DO as yoa please
Even straight laced man has
been known 10 20 crooked
Sometimes the thing woman
does IS the effect wtthou, a cause
Many a man sets himself up as a
hero because he has no valet
A bore Is a person who has no,h
.-g 70 do as' si' arnnt and visit
\ woman never thinks AZ writing
a letter II she has some one TO
talk 20
A'rs--'ao ago Of Is a girls birth
day auH.vers1r!"s occur every th,rd
year
Give a man his choice OF making
friend or money ard he'll no; hest
rate more Than 4 second
The only way 20 induce the aver.
age man 20 take advice II 20 slip up
en- his blind side and drop II into
his ear
Some men are born great. some
achieve greatness. but the majority
DO not seem 10 worry themselves
very much about 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

In tho United states fhr farmer is an humble
person. in Mexico no s . king ~ miliionaires
: on look out across level plain and YOU see
magnificent house az stone. cement and great
tmbers, covering sometimes, as much as hair
an acre. SURROUNDING ~ are other houses. hun
drcd3 Of them. bat all small. constructed OF
adobe. brush or even ~ cane stalks You arc
not looking at town. bat % ranch settle
ment In thr great house which costs many
times more than all The little houses put to-
gcther live thr bac!rnIudo and bis family. In
the little houses live tho poems.
The typical farm In M"Yico IL not OF l60 acres,
but ~ million. IN the state 81 Morelos 2S
hacendadas own al the agricultural lands; II
own ninc-tenths o. IL. The territory OF Quntano
Roo, double Tho size az Massachusetts,, Is divided
among eight companies The greater portion
~ the state of Yucatan e. held by 80 men kings
of sisal hemp major fraction Of the agricul-
turai and grazing lands OF Chihuahua Is owned
by ono family Lower California. equal in size
20 Alabama, is nearly all held b. i've great cor
pOrations
Tho 1000 o00acre farms lie mostly fallow.
While naturally a rich, agricultural country, Mex
leo does not produce even enough corn and beans
to feed her own peon population Modern ma.
chinery Is needed but modern machinery will
never be- used extensively so long the peon Ia
so cheap that primitive methods are cheaper
than machine methods.-The World Outlook.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
DETROIT TIMES

could have been left TO dozen charities
real. charities. we mean--and could
have been Of great benefit to mankind,
but he left it so that il could be put 10
no other use than the building of a
memorial 20 himself.
There isn't a bit Of doubt Of what
Jim" SCOTS attitude toward woman suf-
frage was.
Which Of these two was the better
qualified 70 vote, the MAN whose last
thought in the world was Of himself and
whose last word TO the world was in be-
half of himself, or the WOMAN. whose
riches were left 10 benefit MOTHERS
and HOMES?
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

The death O.: Pro, Ms,chrikor
r7s .@t, real gap IN The world o.
science lie has been Justly egIo-
yz-G yrr his n0ra5i, discoveries.
ag- here vas one tDp0r-an, ser
vice De rendered og which have
seen nothing IL The Biographical no
-.css tha: have appeared since his
death
iris was his striking tenoas'rs.
ton thar suggestion Influence
people .l .heir choice % foods 70 a
sa- greater extent Than most o. us
suspect,
Everybody .s acquainted WIKI PEG
PIE Eao say they simply cant" "a,
--l= o- THAR article ~ food Soaa.
times 'aelr s'a'-meu, IS Absolutely
r-4a. Certain t7ots-s--awb-r-ie-
'1r ezaurle-are strangely poison.
-l= -a 'l.n
R8, IN mas- cases their prejudice
against 5 particular food .s entirely
q matter ~ -alfs1--ss'.1a
For one reason 0r another they
ras Developed an erroneous 'azed
idea which needs only efficient
-'r-ag counter suggestion 20 D.
expelled srs-s -aa.- m.at
Then -aay ind -Ea, they can ear
,l,- s1t... VIA. formerly had dis
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

a pow erful Zoe 20 injurious germs
In the human iates'ines He then
began 20 preach his gospel o. sour
milk as an aid 10 longevity
Forthwith people u~gan 20 drink
sour milk willingly The authority
Of MetchuikoTs name lad acted IS
suggestion" strong enough 60
overcome whatever prejudice they
mad previously lei, azalns; drinking
even a little sour mAk In their tea
This episode n the history OF
iietetics ought 20 Do taken 20 heart
by all Of "a. Particularly should Il
% ,aken 20 heart by those % nc
Who have food P-eiudices O., any ey-
IRENE kind
r. may b. that certain articles o.
food as milk. eggs, olive oil
are specially obnoxious 20 Us, VET
are soreIy needed ay Us 90 maintain
g- restore health
The chances are TIA: mental at
.tGde is alone responsible for our
-epggnarce 20 them.
But our family doctor-vho Is not
quite 40 famous as Ne.chnlkoT ~as
has not sufficient authority % con
vince 20 % ihe truth OF bis state
lan. .ka. No should and can eat
the dreaded foods
So ne stick 20 our prejud.ces AID
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Out o. the Mouths Of Babes.

OIt o. tnc mouths OF SabeS,
Mamma But didn't your con.
science tell you that you were doing
wrong
Little Betty-Yes. mamma But
you told ne I shouldn't believe all l
heard.
Teacher Willie. you may name
three personal pronouns
Willie-He. she. and H.
Teacher-To what would all three
apply7
wnleJro a husband. wife, and
baby.
"Oh, dear" exclaimed small Fran.
CHS one sultry afternoon. Il wish
was rich"
What would you do?~ asked HIS
mother.
Well FOR one thing" he replied,
I'D have the iceman bring me a
skating rink every morning"
Vow. Harry" said the teacher.
our ears enable IA 90 hear Now.
can you toll mo what our eyes nre
for -
TO look with answered Harry.
And the nose" continued the
teacher. what IL Il for"
For spectacles 20 rest on when
we get old" was the logical reply.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
The Daily Reminder
TopAYs ANNIyrRsARIns.

.ttMs-ch.Iis' Sofnn J.ws.,. noted
slsitSsRS frss Librarian gs Ian, OF
psrIntsndsnt Of Boston Public Ia
erary. born At lebanon. Maine Died
at sraintres. Mass, Jan. .. ISSs.
lsSsEFirs, election OF town Of
isssEBri.t.s ana French defeated
iisi-6fnss o. the Democrat a
S t,1ssion Ne. n' snIIsSi@ pgs.si
mob
lS7O--suspansion OF specis. pay
ment. sg Hank OF France
D- is;s,-sS %s. min nII pI'rssii British
is.,.EmpsrOT FEanci. Joseph Of
issi--Jameu Russell Lowell. the
Ma. Born there. Feb. "a ISIS
isss-An aSmistiee was proclaimed
lSss--Tere-rtenAry OF the birth OF
is!S9Kins Edwsfd VI. rsc.iv.a
riers who had come to attend his
coronation.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
Russians stopped desperate Tsuton
assaults north OF Chelm.
Germans captured Siedlcs and made
progress toward the Bug River
Allies landed troops. estimated AZ
so. coo ~ the Turks on oallipoli
peninsula
British patrol vessel Ramsey sunk
tv German aux Hilary steamer Meteor
'he Meteor then being sunk by Rrit-
ish cruisers
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS
Crane Duke Alexis. heir apparent
- the Russian Imperial throne. born
- years ago today.
Rarou Chelmsford. ,hs present
N'ceroy and Governor General OF In
Is born ts years ESQ today.
lanes " Wadsworth United
states senator from New York. horn
~ g~rsseo, y Y. 50 years ago today
ran author whose war book has been
n 'r Pittshurgh. 40 years ago to-
F8r
ral.Ir~ Trsanc1cl, we'll known So
.ress rrw favorite IN motion pie
t"- BORN In Boston. Sc years ago
f..sz P-ser wrla noted Chicago
~.r'r -Half w. 81 years arc today
t'hr.stv Nafhswson. manage q
'N" Cincinnati \stlonNl lss-I~ base
NHsrs sEo today
chicago American league BASEBALL
team. BORN ~ Ha-swsL III, - years
z1 today