davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Latest Pickford Film Features
Local Sunday Theater Opening
Loew's CoIumbia-Mary P1ckford

I-oew's CoIumbia-Mary P1cixford.
Mary smiles at the finish. And thus
those who saw her yesterday at Loew's
Columbia in her first film. made under
her own direction in conjunction with the
recently incorporated Aircraft Company.
were satisfied
To picture fans there can only be one
Mary-her last name is P1ckford. Through
almost the entire picture of Less Than
the Dust" she was a new Mary to all
| OF U.s. AS she wended her way through
scenes which combined tragedy. pathos
and at times almost ChaplinesQue comedy.
we searched in vain for a trace Of our
idol Of curls and smiles and not until the
finish when Townsend, to whom she
thought she was less than the dust,
crushed her in his arms, did the pathetic
little mouth loosen with a typical Mary
smile.
For a time during the presentation Of
the flm we are thrust into a bit Of Kip
ling atmosphere in British India, which.
from a dramatic standpoint, is the best
part of the photoplay.
Little Mary as the none-too-honest
waif. child of a disgraced English officer
wins hearts in nonchalant Oriental fash
ion and in the end saves a young officer,
Townsend. from death at the hands of
mutineers. OF course, little Cupid lands
both In the end. but not until some very
intimate scenes showing the star in a
bath tub (of course, only her shoulders
are showing), have again enslaved US to
her charms.
But Mary Is Just Mary all through the
film. Artistic, dainty, natural and charm
ing, she proves that the cares coincident
to the presentation. do not alter that
sweet simplicity which has given a world
wide personincation to the name of Mary
Prominent in her support Is David Pow
ell as Townsend, and Mario Majeroni as
Ramlan. The lighting effects and pho
Biography, together with the strict OBJ
servance of atmosphere, all tend to make
Less Than the Dust" interesting, pleas
ing and satisfying.
L NJ. B.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Lyceum-Burlesaue.

THE Madcap Beauties," q new bur
lesque show headed by George Ward and
Mabel LeMonier, opened at the Lyceum
last night. The principals IN this lively
two-act musical revue were supported by
Jules Held, Bernie Clark, Ned wooley,
Mabel Webb and Sidonne Dixon.
George Ward, the leader Of the COM
pany treated the audience to some clever
comedy. while the women principals sang
in a pleasing manner. In addition to the
brand new melodies various members OF
the troop gave impersonations of we'll
known stage folk.
The squabinas, otherwise billed as the
"Madcap Beauties" were sprightly
bunch who sang and danced with con-
siderable abandon. They had the usual
light feathering Of the burlesque chorus
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

this time head Of Dreco, and, having
tried most everything eise I'd heard
of. I decided to try her on It also
After taking Dreco q while she could
tell the pain was not so bad; her
joints seemed not to be quite so stifi
and she was able to handle herself
better.
'She continued the treatment and
now has thrown her cane away The
pains and stiffness have about ceased
and her general condition is better
than in years, and we never miss a
chance to recommend Dreco."
Dreco Is a preparation of the ex-
tracts from roots. herbs. barks and
berries. 1t contains no mercury, potash
nor other harmful mineral. It acts
on the bowels, liver and kidneys and
cleanses the impurities from the blood
giving renewed strength and vitality
to the organs
Go today and get bottle of Dreco
from any O'Donnell Drug Store;
Bury's Drug Store. in Anacostia: Al
lens Drug Store in Alexandria.--Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

My wife suffered from rheumatism
Of the joints for many years and one
time the pain was so severe that she
tainted. Her shoulder and arm were
stir and very painful and It was al
most impossible to get her hand to her
head Some one had to comb her hair
for her each day. and one doctor
claimed her arm was locked" said Mr..
c. Snyder, of Liberty street, Allen
town. Pa.
She was in bed for six months. one
leg being drawn up on account Of the
pain and stiffness In the knee and hip
joint Really she was In q pitiful con-
dition. and had TO be lifted from the
bed to the chair. .
Lots of people knew of her condi-
tion and many have seen her walk
with cane. which she had to use to
get about.
She was taking treatment from ply
sicians all the time, yet was grow
ing steadily worse, and was very much
discouraged over her condition. About
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
CHURCH GAINS 100 MEMBERS

One hundred and nine members have
been added to the Calvary Methodist
Church since May l, without revival
services Of any kind, according to an
announcement by the pastor, DR.. James
vice yesterday.
He also stated that a contract would
be closed this week for a new 5000 pipe
organ for the church. Money for this
purpose has already been subscribed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Insanity Dismisses Murder CHARGE

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 1.-THE charge
of murder against Mrs. Irene stopka,
aged g. was dismissed when the case
was called for a hearing in city court
yesterday Prosecutor Lynn said the
woman had been adjudged insane ana
had been committed to Farnhurst. Last
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Stopka drowned
her daughters, Catherine. aged I. and
Irene. aged s. by throwing them into the
Delaware, from the Wilmington Yacht
Club pier at Gordon Heighta
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

and he made the necessary changes in
dress, voice and manner with real artis-
try. Herbert Bethew carried the heavy
part with satisfaction.
The scenic effects are elaborate and
efficiently handled. The usual mattnees
will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marcellus Bear
den. of Atlanta, Ga, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Sarah War
rem. to Mr.. Thomas Francis Barrett, Of
this city. The wedding will take place
in Atlanta the latter part of December.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

ouadruple plate, fancy or plain
designs, turkey platters, with or
without we'll and tree. Fancy, slim,
s15.eSJ 2o-in-. s14.5O, IS-in., S11.sS;
15-in.. s7IsS. Plain. 20-in., fI5.ss;
16-in.. so.96, 13-in.. S4.sS.
Baking dishes. quadruple plate,
plain or engraved with the popular
rose design, ss.ss to ts-ss.
Sheffield plated, two compart-
ment vegetable dishes. SIo.Ss and
S12es.
ouadruple-plated bread or sand
witch trays S1.Ss to $3.50, in plain
or fancy designs.
Attractive fruit baskets and
dishes. the latest designs. $500 to
GLASS.
Bon-bon baskets and dishes,
Quadruple plate, $IyO0 10 S3.9s.
QuadrupIe plated tea sets, three
and five pieces. $500, SS.8S, SI5.O0,
5000, sssIoOJ Colonial or fancy de-
signs.
Palais Royal-Street I
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Lieut.. and Mrs. Winfield Spencer, jr.
are spending their honeymoon at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. Mrs. Spencer
was Miss Wallis warfleld.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Alexander. who
came to Washington to attend the wed
ding of Miss Beatrice M. Glover. and
Capt. Thomas Holcomb. jr., U. 8. M. C.,
which took place Saturday. returned to
New York yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Dining S1lO *
Room Suite. .lU1.IO.

:, Adam Dninsroom Suite-l0 peces-of dull mahogany
Ihars with boxed frame and genuine blue leather slip seats
SUITE comprises ] Buffet, ] China Case. Dining Table,
Serving liable, Side Chairs and Armchair ALI for $6o75
oIfiER SUITES Notably William and Mary Suite of
acobean oak ten massive pieces $l2675 Colonial Suite
OF quarteed oak handpohed the Chairs covered Spanish
only $l45OO r'Te'' ~
Palais ROyal-Fourth Elevators
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
EIGHT ARE Held FOR
DRY" Law VIOLATIONS
Alexandra Police Watch for Pack
ages" from Washington.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. Knight & Son,
& q King etrept


Alexandria, Va. Nov 12-Despite the
fact that Alexandra, in common with
the remainder Of the State, has been un-
, der prohibition for the past twelve days.
total Of eight persons were taken in
custody yesterday in connection with the
violation OF the prohibition laws
Two are charged with beink drunk on
train. one with being drunk in the street
and nve with other violations
Policemen last night kept close watch
on the incoming late trains from Wash
ington in search OF persons who might
have overindulged in alcoholic sttmu-
lants Only two, however. were taken
from the cars.
Alexandrians in general are awaiting
the decision of Secretary of Navy Dan
iels and the Naval Board in connection
with the selection Of a site for the pro-
posed government armor plant.
Business and professional men of the
city and citizens generally believe that
the claims presented by this city for the
plant to Secretary of Navy Daniels and
the members Of the Naval Board on Oc-
tober II are far ahead of any competing
cities.
John Charles Gorham, years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs John r. Gorham, died
suddenly yesterday morning at the home
Of his parents, Bailey's Cross Roads Fair
fax County. His funeral will take place at
2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from the
Episcopal Chapel at Bailey's Cross Roads
John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan-American Union. will deliver an ad-
dress, entitled, THE Trenches" in the
Young Peoples building on November q
The affair will be under the auspices of
the Cameron Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs Delos Blodgett entertained at din
ner Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase
Club for her son, Mr.. Delos Blodgett. IT..
who came down from Yale to attend
the Holcomb-C Clover wedding. The guests
included Miss Sidney Burleson, Miss Su-
zanne Chase, Baroness Won Winckler,
Miss Marjorie Helmbold. Mr.. Robert
Hume, DR.. Taylor Boyd Dickson. Mr..
James Karrtck, Mr.. John Temple Graves.
jr, and Judge John Batten. Of Chicago.
the house guest of Mrs Blodgett. Mrs. J.
B. Turner, of Virginia, chaperoned the
party in the absence of Mrs. Blodgett,
who IS confined to the house with d bad
cold
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

mony. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Easily Smith left for q
Northern trip, and upon their return Will
reside at 1877 Irving street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs. C. X. Fuller and Miss Helene
Farmer. of Minneapolis, arrived in Wash.
ington yesterday for a short stay and are
located at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Ready-to-use Linen Lunch Sets,
consisting OF 27-inch center. 6 plate
and 6 tumbler doilies: some with
scalloped edges. while other are
lace trimmed.
45-inch Cluny Lunch Cloths: 800
value at $3.50 and $500 value at
$3.50; also 27-inch. $3.50 co TX
value at .................
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Robb NJ. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Julian James,
Mrs. Fahnestock and Mrs. Brownson
have taken boxes for the ball to be
given at the Navy Yard. November 30
under the auspices of the Navy Relief
Society The Navy Yard boasts an ex-
cellent dancing floor. Music will be fur
nished- by the Marine Band and the sup
per by Rauscher.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs. ]. Hamilton Lewis has arrived in
Washington and taken an apartment at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Penheld
have returned to Washington, and are
spending q few days at the Shoreham
before going to their apartment in the
st. Nicholas
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

The marriage of Miss Ruth Parker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Parker.
and Mr.. Robert Dove win take place
Wednesday, January 3, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker in Vermont avenue.
reception.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs. J. v. Cowling, Of Chicago, accom-.
panied by Miss Grace Weiss, is spend
ing some time in Washington and is STOP
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs. r. Hunter Dulaney has come up
from her home In Virginia and is located
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Frederick McElhone, of Upper
Vile, Va, is also at the Shoreham,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor, who has
been visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell at their summer
home at Baddeck, Nova Scotia, has re-
turned to Washington and IL now at
wild Acres" near Bethesda, Nd, the
Grosvenors' country place.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

DIR. and Mrs. T. J. Lenox have sub
leased their apartment in the Toronto,
and are at the Hamilton for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Washington Camp, No. So5, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, will give a recep-
ton to its sponsor and maid of honor
Monday evening, November 20, at O. clock
at the New Willard. There will be danc-
Ing after 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Sterling silver pieces. special,
s1.oO, such as Jelly Spoons. Bon-bon
Spoons, Lemon Forks, Butter Picks,
Olive Forks. sardine Forks. Cheese
Knives. Sugar Shells. Cream Ladies
and Tomato Servers.
ouadruple-plated Baby Mugs,
lined with gold. plain or fancy, 7se
to S1.ss.
Sterling silver Baby Spoons, 7se
and S1.Oo.
Quadruple-plated gravy boats,
lined with gold. Ss.ss to ss.ss.
Community silver in "Patrfcian."
Sheraton" and Georgian designs:
) Hollow Handle Knives sazs
Medium Forks ~ N
Tablespoons SS n m
g DDessert FORKS .s4-So
teaspoons ...............G GzEO
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Siverware

a sale the most comprehensive of the year-of triple anc
9gadPe plate. Community Silver Sheffield Plate and Sterlns
Silver Wares, in vast variety.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Dr. and Mrs. John Foote, who were
called to Scranton. Pa, last week by the
death of DR.. Foote'S mother, -~turned to
Washington yesterday
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard, of Switz-
erIand, arrived at Washington yesterday
and took possession Of the Dickson Jew
cit house in Connecticut avenue, which
they have leased for the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21
18TH CAVALRY
SQUADRON LEAVE
ENTRAlNED TODAY FOR GALVESTON
FOR SERVICE I'M THE PANAMA
CANAL ZONE

The first break III The United States
cavalry patrol on the lower Mexican
border since last September occurred
last September today when the first
squadron of ne Twelfth United States
cavall, cntraincd at Mcrcc ~ for Gal
weston where the squadron will 90
aboard transport for The Panama
Canal Zone for foreign service. The
squadron which rcccntl, was pl,..d I'LL
command of Major 4 Mcl'Lrlo'' for
mcrIy I'LL command NJ II squad Iron ~ the
Third cavalry AT Fort Ringgnld. Las
been on border duty since May ~ .Hl 1.
having come ~ The lower h0r'lcr from
III pa>o. This squadron particin1tcd IN
much of the work last summer :nri lent
Ia the troubles on the lower border.
While the order nf ihr war depart
mrmt removes this iravalry from the
lower border. army officers nv not ry
gard this ~ a beginning of th" With
drawal uf tho majority ui 'E' troops
from thr lower border. stating lhag
some cavalry was needed for IN" pana
ma Canal Zone and those on the loWrI
border were the only cavalry. -?''ahic
tor foreign service nt this -timr This
squadron Will not be replaced L. h"W
troops from other troops. but i'll" sta
tions al Mercedes and Donna Will T.
occupied wv four troop~ of cavalry from
the Sixth cavalry "a llarlingen. two
troops with squadron headquarters ~
Mri. ,cdr~ aud two troops at Donna
I'll" Twelfth cavalry squadron WI
80 tn Panama "Wednesday In the trans
port Fitzpatrick. aud on is return 4"
Galveston the Fitzpatrick will move fur
ther troops 10 the Panama Canal Tonr
including Battery ID "f the Fourth
Field Artillery stationed at rraerrS"
near Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21
9 PERSONS HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
HOMESEEKER SPECIAL AND FREIGHT
COLLlDED AT ARLiNGEN
SATURDAY.

Nine persons were injured. only one. "A
train porter. seriously. Ut 7 o'clock Sutur-
day night nj lIarlmgru when hnme~eekcr
special collidcd with freight tram. Most
ut the injured were the victims IA heavy
iol- and sustained bruises and scratches.
The porter was hurried NV the railroad hos
pital at klnesyllc The engineer of the
special was painfully scaldcd
The wreck occurred on the branch hnc
track near Harrington. The freight train
was backing westward and the homo-eckcr
special was travelling eastward, toward
Harrington. when the smash occurred The
porter. who wa. attached to the home
seeker ram. happened N catch the freight
IN the yards at lIarhngen aud was riding
back to where the home-cekcr train had
been -idcirackcd. liz iniurc- are not
dancfrou-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21
Pedro Martinez Held on 2 Charues.

chief of Police w. II. Linton today
arrested Pedro MARTINEZ proprietor Of
the Brownsville Hockey club. The war
rant was sworn ont on two charges. one
for vagrancy IN running gambling
house and the other for violation of
the pool and billiard law. Under the
pool and billiard law the proprietor of
~uch an establishment j required "a
pay tax of ~10 on aeh table iu his
place If business. Mr. Linton claims
that Maritime has not been paving this
tax.
Maritime conducts u restaurant and
billiard parlor in the Armstrong build
ing 80 Washington street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21
ILLNESSES MAY BE
EXTRADITED, SAYS
SUPREME, COURT
MAN AND WOMAN HELD IN TEXAS
ARE ExTRADITABLE TO GEOR-
GIA is DECISION.
COURT ALSO PASSES ON RULING or
COMMERCE COMMISSION IN
YELLOW PINE RATES.
Especial To The uernld.l

WASHINGTON. ~. I'll, Feb. 2l.--The
supreme court affirmed today the TeSa-
courts which held ihat Victor lnncs and
his wife are cNtraditable 10 Georgia from
Texas where they are held on charges Of
murder The lnnescs are ont On bond al
san Antonio in connection with the notn
nous disappearance Of two Georgia girls
who are alleged 10 have been murdered
The supreme court upheld>he Interstate
Commerce tommit ~ion's ruling requiring
trunk line railroads aud tap lines reaching
the yellow pine lumber districts "a divide
the through rate on = basis If the mileage
hauled over the tap lines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21

POLICE RAIDS TO
END GAMBLING
NEAR CITY HALL
CHIEF or POLICE DECLARES THAT
GAMBLING MUST GO-DESTROYS
PARAPHERNALIA.
CARRIES OUT WARNING ISSUED
SOME TIME AGO-RAiD FIVE
PLACES-GET S2i48l.

Gambling ~ Brownsville must 60 Not
only near the city hall where ive gaming
establishments were raided by the city and
military police Saturday night. but in all
parts of the city.
In raiding the five places the police con
ii-cated the sum Of 93l4.S4, left on the
tables bN the fleeing inmates OF whom only
Fix only were arrested. This morning the
~iN men were hailed INTO the city court on
charges of vagrancy and each was fined
F5U and co~l~. amounting to over $500. The
police. inclined to ~ somewhat Ienicnt.
threw the receipts nf the raid INTO pot
and prorated the amount among the six.
each man convicted making up the balance
from hi~ pocket.
Another arrest was to IN made today.
The places radcd were al within a
radius oi block from the city hall one
was ln the building on Washington street
owned IN the Armstrong estate and where
"A billiard hall and restaurant J. operated
TN Pedro Martinez. a second was III the
rear of a restaurant on Eleventh street, Il
halt block east of Washington where a man
IA the Uniform OF United States soldier
recently committed bold holdup and cot
away with about $50 IN cash. A third was
III q bnlding on Eleventh street. al the cor
nor ui Atam~. Two others were IN the rear
ot shack~ on Adams street. near Eleventh.
Chief Linton ISSUED u warning ID monte
ana other gaming establishments several
weeks ago. IIc said that when ~ once
started he was gong to make u thorough
cleanup ot gambling houses and ~ carried
ont han threats an his orders 10 the police
Saturday night. Besides taking what
money was ~ sight. the chief of police or
dcrcd every hit Of paraphernaha, tables,
chairs. benches. etc. even down tu the VA
ter coolers. carried away The parapher
MALTA made tive wagon loans III material.
all of which the chief secrcted away and
plans "a destroy. either by burning or with
the assistance oi an axe, but probably bv
burning.
The police who participated IN the raid-
bNidcS the chiel. were Night Lieutenant
Henry Gordon. Officer Fred Tate. and OF
iicer Leighton Of the military police Com
parahvciy no resistance was offered ~ the
police. though N one place a Mexican drew
4 dangerous looking dirk H. Was covered
by Officer leighton. INT dropped the dirk
and fled. The officer did not fire M the
man. but took possession of the dirk
M one place II was estimated that twenty
to thirty men made their escape n the 30
ijcc made their entry.
The men arrested and fined were Juan
SANCHEZ. Sebastian Perez. Gcnaro Gar
cia. Felix Caldcron. Juan Longoria and
Manuel Salinas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21
FOUR STEAMERS
RESCUE PEOPLE
FROM THE FLOOD
WATER FLOWING FROM BREAK IN
LeveES COVERING FOUR CON-
TlGUOUS PARISHES.
THOUSANDS MAROONED AT NEWELL
TON AND MANY ARE TAKEN BY
SHIP TO NATCHEZ.
~ A.-..-i-l-l-rrr..-l

NEN ORLEANS. la.. Feb 2l.-Fuur
steamers urr actively engaged wv rescue
work along lhc Nh--i--ippi river where the
c,er- broke Thousands arc marooucd WV
NruHitu. Refugee aro bong taken Nm
N.trhrz N--
Wat,r rom constantly Widening break
i Buckrd-c - rapidly hiin. 4 basin GOV
rru- tour pari-hr-. The natural flow "t
ihe water y taking u to thc Red river
basin. uuhuutG w that district asserted.
The M--l~-ppi aud The Red river are
um-u- W Short distance below NIdalia
aud FrrrIday aud % l- believed that hy the
rud oI thr week ih, pressure WV thr Red
utcr would force l higher
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21

CARRANZA CONSIDERING PLAN
FOR NEW CURRENCY SYSTEM

ISSUE retiring the appreciated Carranza
currency. according 10 Mexican officials
arriving here today
The new .tem viii be based on
S3jo.0Uu. 600 metal reserve said to bc held
w Mexican banks which would guarantee
the ucW currency issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21
REPORT TYPHUS
NOW IN TEXAS
WHILE STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
HEARS or CASES NONE
ON THIS BORDER
tBy Associated PrcSSl

AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. 2l.-R Reports re-
ceivcd hy the state health department say
that iyphus fever has reached Texas from
Mexico. State Health Officer Collins N
warning health officers in border counties
to watch closely. The department has Y
supply NJ anti-typhu~ serum ready.
Reports today to the state health depart
ment al Austin indicated that two or three
eases ot typhu~ fever have been located IN
this state. believed to have come IN from
Mexico.
Inquiry from the state and federal health
officials at Brownsville. DR.. 4. Il. Byars,
the deputy State health officer. and Dr ID.
g. Fairbanks. the United States quaran-
tine officer. rct-ulcd III the information
that no typhnS fever has appeared on the
stretch ~ horder known w. tlrr lower AIeN
can border. from the gulf coast t. Lapata
comfy, distance of about l15 miles.
Both nr. ByarS and Dr. Fairbanks stated
that the utmost vigilance continues 10 b.
maintained a. guard against The entry Of
the disease on tins border. and IN these
efforts the American officials are receiving
hearty and active cooperation from the
officials on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande where tnmisaiion and gasoline
bath precautions continue ~ ~ taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21
Ruling By Attorney
General In Bank Case

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. ~. The attorney
department ruled today that
state bank cra~lng NJ do n banking blIsi-
ness and engaging ~ trust company bnsi
ness, ~ still classified a- II state bank "A n
has outstanding certificates of deposit. and
must maintain ~ deposit III the state bank
guaranty fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-21
CrOneS Passion For
NOtOriety May Be
Cause Of Arrest

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The police are
confident TODAY that thr passion for no
torirty ot julie Crouc. alleged poi~oner iu
thr Chicago Bishop Mundrlcm banquet
ease. wilI lct cause Inn capture lll~ latest
exploit m thc publicity line was to call mp
H new -rarcr office twice and announced
that hr WIN Stay wv New York until Thurs
day.