davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

II Is said that there Is a movement
on foot to nominate Colonel HOUSE Of
Texas for Nice-Pres!dent. But isn't
he sufficiently influential as Advice
President?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Watchful waiting means something
when II il the YANKEES OF the Fast
keeping an eye on the Mexico OF Asia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
The E~cderatiOn Of the Inir.

Knickcr Who Is that lost looking f-l-
low
Bocker-Hs 10 . Club hub from . HUI
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

consume the consumers would pay to
Uncle SAM. not to foreigners. the mill
ions Of dollars a year we spend for our
tea and coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

To the list Of countries at present
annoyed at President WILSON were
added this week Peru and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

According 10 a Geneva despatch.
the German Emperor !s 500 TO pay n
visit to the A~ustro-Italian front. That
was to be expected. WILLIAM often
visits fronts where a successful cam
paign Is going on. An object. perhaps
the chief object. of the Austrian
drive is to eliminate Italy from the
conflict. II would be a glorious VIC
tory for the Central Powers and
greatly strengthen their position In
negotiations for peace.
Some men are born rich. some
achieve riches, and some work for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Can II be possible that those oregon
m voted for HuGHEs because he
won't talk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

The idea urged by Tols'ov and Other,
that the basic principle of al. great r..
ligions is the same has an apparel D..
lu-tratlon I'm the s'rik.rc'v familiar
aspect that these Chinese sccres Of to-.
,ure IN hell have for ne. They seem
as~tonish.ngly like illustrations 70 plr,es
Divine Comedy and many u them -e.
semblc colored enlarccmeu's ~ pages
from that improving work Fox Book
Of Martyrs" Not that tho Co., re.e
artists believe very much IN mir,y-s
but that the systems OF punishment are
So similar
Mr.. Gilbert when writing his "M.a!o'
must have had one OF these hang Hgs IN
his study. for there are numerous rir.
tcrial Instances OF boiling In OIL pa-.
ishment with ice as well As by ne =
portrayed and n particularly gruc,o7s
apparatus into which sinners are .,.
resembles p modern cider press \
Chinese touch that seems rather strong
for Wcsterners Is the dog that eambo.
beneath the wine press, intoxicating itsel.
with the ooz!nC crimson mud ore
panel depicts the torture that AZ. 70.
served In hell Tor those who have hes.
guilty of cruelty 10 animals and h'''-
\ group AZ one side ~ the panel inc la,.
tigers, AT elephant and a horse. ard a
oi them laugh 10 So" themselves 81 We.
avenged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
CHINESE TEMPLE
HANGINGS SHOWN
Unusual Collection of Mrs
Benjamin .Thaw at Amor.
lean Art Galleries.
VIVID IDEAS or TORMENT

-
MIS- benjamin Tha"s collection NJ
ancient Chinese temple haugtnrs. rht..
wa. ,,aced n, viow vo,,o,1..
-.u..,.. a.. . D" ''
"''' VI w H"''''"" AT Asso"'a.
ton. proves to he exceptionally Iu'eres'.
ing both TO especial t'udeu's NJ, ,htn..
chinese and IN mr., Io,crs IA,
-, -, ''"" u
VIII " So" III "u't''" On MAY -
A collection exclusively NJ Oriental
,enple ~hanrinrs IL rarc Tho
an. ,u,,hors ,So ,.t,,,
WV '"Roue'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

INV YORK, May %,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
EXTRA BASE SWATS
WIN FOR Y

HiAN RAPIDS. Mich. June aq-
Dayton took tho final OF ~ s.ri-s 80
''''Hd RAPIDS. > TO 3. thereby fucr.t.-
inE ITS lead on the SoN Iu the pennart
chase TO seven fun games SfDrrIz
home run with one on ira the fourth ar
DINER clrcult.drivc by Jacobs IA IN. sew
,nih and sykes triple, after Spencer
IN mo eighth. for the n.a
ldNIon faliles. The visitors eleven hits
We're good Tor tWouty-oue bases. jack
i'-i kept the seven ID hits well seat
.'f'd. nor more than one au inning be-
ing secured PRIOR 90 the ninth. The DOE
'i~ stole iolr bases iu the hrst inning.
l''Noru"r worked with CAREY in The
double theft, and reached third i'm safety
Ni'n ne kept ON Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
GETAWAY CAME At NwSKEGON
WAS HARD FOUGHT THROUGHOUT
roorEs' HITS CAME IN TWO IN
NrNoS WHEN HITS A
RUNS
nny Allowed Mine Kits. but They Were
Scatterad-Resz1lts of Other
X Central Games.

becisl Dispatch 30 the Intelligence.
|MCSKEGON. Mich. June 2e-Nith
IL score knottcd two all az tho close
the ninth inninE and Stobold. the
'heelinE StoEh"S' center ne'd'r. on Sec
ID base In M tenth. the result Of his
fratch hit Though short and ClcVe-
|nd's sacrifice. Right Fielder kinE hit
n three sacks into the XXI garden
-dsy AT Marsh Asid. pushing across
b Winning run Of a ten-inninE battle.
kd winning for his club the rubber %
8e Musscgon series. kinE got mo- fur
Yer. however. for he .mp TO
retch his triple INFO a home run and
|aS called out on n. close decision at
u plate by Umpire DAILY. the bail he
= relayed home via O'Day TO Ev,rs
Mcneil for the putout
MuSkeEon could not come hack i'm it's
PIC OF the nnsl frame. however. and
Though outhitting the Stogies . Co g..
down 10 defeat. Wheatley. IN th~
bN for the locals. pitched rcmarSahi"
fll, excepting the frames fatal Co 'h"
Icals' hopes. allowing the visitors three
is and two runs In the hfth. and two
It's and q single marker In tho tenth.
outside Of those inning the StogiCs uDN-
got TO Wh"atley's offerings Tor a sim
p safe drive.
First Count In fifth.
Wheeling counted nrst in the NTH.
Blackwell singled 10 right. punv fouled
lt 10 Mcneil. SichoId lifted a high one
Bruhakcr. cleveland put one into left
IA. sending 20 third. and CAL
han followed suit. counting Blackwell
|eveland went 90 third on Galatians
fiNe. and counted when CoveieSkie
brew badly 10 third and Bowling failed
even knock down tho ball. allowing
allahan 20 reach third. King lifted
bother hiEh ono 90 Rrubaker TO end
be inning however.
M~uskcgon scored ono in the ffth.
ainlf due Co Dur wIldn.Ss. STANLEY
|nd MheatleN Wake In order. O'pay
Incrinccd B~ruhHksr's ny iu d,,p right
lowcd stanley to count \ wild pitch
ut NhcafieN un tho last turn. and
fischer walked. but CoveloSkis endrd
70 session with an easy gruunder
The second and last local tally came
the sixth. 'h' ark fisIug up fH,
pore McNcil singled. uowInc vhid.d
Nrrs drive over second placed MrNsil
tho boy stone station CfauT., p,
roundcr forced out Etsrs ar second
PcNel guiug 90 third. WhsatIsy hff --
enter counting Mcneil Opr,'~ ran
as "asif taken care o. hy Lear
II was two am after that until -rs
rst half 81 tfe tenth inning whom fhe
togies put across no." tally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

Home rlne-Storch. Jacobs. Duncan.
rHrre-haFe hits sykes. carey. Two
base hIte-N amer. Stolen
Uaas 7-~fDvnrf. sykes. Carey. pevorm.r
% Duncan. sacrifice hlte-Brant. House
Sacrifice 0y - Hrtut. struck out = E.
Frost. b. uy Meter. ? Bases on balls
or Frost. q or Me1fsr D. Tsft on
base H-NaE'or. o. Grand Rapids. g.
FINE 49,. Tmptre-Eu14.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
WEST VA. TROOPS
Continued from Fir.t Pare.j

Pho central and eastern part Of The
state
Governor Hatfield today wired the
department that the troops In
mobilization camp are in readiness %
80 to tho border and that be would
turn Tho regiment or any part Of u
over 'o tho government here. not al
Terra Alta. He Indicated that the sol.
GIcrs are not enlisted fo be moved
b from place fu place bur that they
are willing o. DESTROYS ~ going 20
mo front U needed there
A. 20 physician -h. governor has .n.
7polfed Tho camp -ifr here and that
ar Terra Alta az we'll He finds tho
former ideal Boo every particular for IFS
purposes but does NOT approve % Tho
condition OF 'hc hilh ground. about
Terra Alta
Tho sifo fH- mo camp ~ mo First
regiment wa" TODAY laid OF and it will
OCCUPY .ImI.ar area .u hat NJ 'ho
80 nnn Tho FIRST troop train carving
r~1 fIpanIr. Of tho old regiment viii
arrive early tomorrow and 30 is OK
|'r'". fhn uN hrIElda uN DO on.
,fWr'l ~ k1nawfa cry before Tr..
lar evening
F1 Second from First.
NhI'o goo official statement De- forth.
coming 'u Chat effect. Dr. i4 believed
Chat fHt second rrEimenf will Do rr
plrIrs ~ 'hr f'r' ard recruits will be-
obtained fn Oh. lp fhe FIrrf regiment
which WII he prepared FOR active .srt
JUST d rapidly al possible Tho
iT'' 'hH' 'Nr mon ~ Tho -nrurd passed
good rsfm.Hlf.Hu only comparatively
few of fhrm falling shows that con
siderable caro- h4. boon taken in ac
.'I..ht recruit. NUrfnE fhn 'H-f frv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
Grufton Leaves

.of Captain James \. Watson. who is
acting as reEimcntal adiutant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
E-NOEAVoRERs ELECT.

FAGBMONT, W. Va. June 2o-Mar
rnsburg was selected today as the
place oi meeting IN 1917 OF the West
\ir-inla Christian Endeavor society in
session IN this city. The following OH
ctr- were celfccd. President. Guy II.
NCkcc. Of MartIn~hurC U~E-president.
Paul Eclys-. az Bethany. correspond.
secretary. Lena Ruttencutter. OF
L~llrh-uurE recording secretary. Rose
I'll. Of MarunsburE. treasurer. j. O.
Jackson. 81 Jane lew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
Triple Brought Home Bacon In Final
HOW THEY STAND
CENTRAL LEAGUE


wheeling, g. Muskcgon. 9
layton. 5 Grand Rapids. 3.
south Bend ;. Evansville. ?
Terrc Haute. 5. Springfield, ,
ten innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis, q Cleveland. o.
New York. S Philadelphia. o.
Washington. }. Boston. o.
Chicago. s. Detroit 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

Robert S Judge. former local At
'orn'v. and who recently has been
connected with the federal bureau OF
immigration. has enlisted with the
Pennsylvania coustahulary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

p~ulsHry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
PRESIDENT IS IN
A FIGHTING MOOD
AMERICA MUST VINDIcATE PRIN.
ClPLES OF LIBERTY AND
JUSTICE
Tells Philadelphia Ad Men What Am,
erica First" Really Means
Gets Ovation.

PHILADELPHIA. June 29-Prcsi-
dent Wilson. describing himself in a
fighting mood. ~enunciafed today 20 a
large crowd IN Independence Square
his conception Of some OF the cardinal
American ideals. lie declared that
America In dealing with other nations.
must indicate a. what every cost IS
principles OF liberty. Justice and nv
manlty that America first must be
translated into action cNslung 10 above
all selfish interests and that the ma
TONS policy and development must
be guided by the whole people and not
by any small group.
Applause repeatedly interrupted the
address. The crowd liked particularly
the Presidents declaration hat Am
erlcan principles must be- INDICATED IN
the country's foreign relations. which
apparently was interpreted as REFER.
inc To- the Mexican situation. A. no
time did Mr.. Wilson mention Mexico
or any other foreign nation directly.
Il believe. the President said. that
America, the country We put first "a
thoughts. should be ready IN every
point Of policy and OF action 20 yindi-
cate ar whatever ost the principles Of
liberty. of justice and % humanity o.
which We rave been devoted from the
FIRST
Should Be Just.
believe fUHf az Whatever cost An
erica should be- just 10 other people
and treat other people as she demands
thar they should treat her. She has "a
r.lhf 20 demand that they treat her
with Justice and respect. and she has
"a rilrt fO insist that they treat her
with justice and respect. and she has
q rIZnt f1 insist that they treat her IN
that fashion. buf h cannot with ut--
nifty or with self respect insist upon
that unless -u" I- willing fO act 10 ina.
same fashion toward them.
THAT am ready 20 fight FOR az any
cost fO myself
To- urging that the whole people
should shape the National policies th"
President said chat some men pretend
cd tO believe lu rho average man but
when they acted they showed they did
NOT.
"Oh fou Teddy" some one shouted.
and frp President fastened to explain
that Boo was NOT referring 90 any Ger.
tain individual. America FIRST. means
nOfHiur until you translate DO into vha'
fU. was o. statement that brought
rrOIUr.si applause Cheers also greet
nd tUl President declaration thai
VU|. h. ua. ru. interested iu fighting
Tor himself .s was Immensely inter
s-f.I bon HrrfInE fnr things Do a
h'. .l.'. and .p fsr Or they are con
,'frrd ann "a challenger 'o al.
lumsf-
OH...aI.. tn. President ad1rs sos
rfI.Elf.. fH ... .or..rf.r off fNt g.
ISOLATED aHE,r..a.ra .Igh- of .h'
world h.' H..0. GROVE. nrar. h.u.
II, spoke .r '.r nlfr f.r under pho
shade" .. Independence Ua.I Hr I.f'
for Na.. re'." immediately after tne
adore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE


.WI""F|l- y . LOUIS. =
Philadelphia. 4. New York. o.
'~lulLadelphla. b. New YORK
brooklyn. ?. Boston. /.
tittsburgh-Cincinnati not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

NN0n" Out When game was won
south f'ud .......... Is
Evansville .......... OO0OOUUug- %
Summary-Left on bascs-South Bend.
% Evansville. s. Sacrifice hIts-Tauus-
hull. Han stolen bascs-DcRu~s. Hens
ling. kochler. Two-base hli~-Tcnuaut
go. Tsnnehill. Collins. KIbbIs. Bus,s
pa oalls-Off HIN. g. orr Wincheu. 4.
ppun'" playS-Matthe~E 20 Tenant.
collins 10 Bcall Balk=NI nchtlL. Im-
pirc-tSfe. Time 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

damn -. . . o Q
Totals $1,000. 81 % Il 4
haIJea Tor CLARK in nin'h.
Terre Haute 600. o o 0 o ? o q
S~prhEheld .-.... 4 o v v U o O-3
stolen bases-Fluhrcr. Gilbert. Sac
tlA'e hlt~-taveucy. Hoffman. Hungs-
ing. miller. SacrluCe Two
N'tNe hits-~rtuC'r. Double playa-Au-
a'rSuu 10 Huugeliug 20 C~avcney. Hungs-
l.LS TO tluhrvr 20 Hungelug. HITS
or Goulait. ia four innings or glsrk
m h'c innings Strike uts-Crame
p, 1lark. ] Left pa bascs-SprtnEfcld.
I'rro liaufs. =. Wild pitCheS=G1u-
ant Passed bHiI~-Nagner. Umpire
1'iscL TluIe-1s41.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
The Standing.

FIRST game.
game.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

TIE WINTLK GAKDENS ANNIkL II y FROIII
4 MN>TOnoNIU
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

Meek November -.
Ntg hts ttfNccpt sntl
q ~nt. Wat soc go 4.
sat Night a0,-s ~ ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19
BELl:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Women I'm The News


Two interesting centennials celebrated
In, month were those of two New Eng
and charitable women's societies, which
ince col NAL DAYS nave been uninterrept-
lily pursuing i-cir labors for the poor.
me is the Fragment Society, the oldest
ewing circle in Boston. which has the
'roud record Of having ~ewed for tie sol
hers of the war of 1872, a well as for
hose of the Civil War. and i now as>id-
iously plying the needle for the Belgian
and the French in the trenches. The other
j. the Woman's Society for Re-
of the Sick, of WATERFOWL, Mass,
which was founded December i, 1916, at a
line. remarkable for violent storms and
extraordinary famine" Both organiza-
ions marked the centennials by Colonial
timers, with the members dressed in CO.
lonial dress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19

Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of Columbia,
Mo-, who has been assigned to important
Iuty at Washington in connection with the
'obbying which the National American Wo-
mans Suffrage Association plans to do at
his session of Congress in behalf Of the
proposed constitutional amendment, has
cen prominent in the Central Federation
Station which that body has favored and
has pressed IN Congress. he has been
4 resourceful advocate of the pure food
ct. he has been chairman of the Missou-
j Public Health Commission, a member of
he State Board Of Charities and Cor
sections. and president of the Missouri
.qual Suffrage Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19
Association Offers Equal Suffraqe

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, who has been re-
lcctol president Of the National Associa-
ion Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage, is a res
dent of New York and a native of Hart
ord. Conn. She was educated at Nassar.
She l. gifted as a writer, and il the editor
e Woman's Protest. the chief anti-suf-
trage publication in the country. Mrs.
lodge has long been interested in civics
md believes that women can play n great
part in the betterment Of community life.
but does not believe that this part can he
hes achieved by her becoming a voter. Be-
fore her election to the leadership of the
national body two wears ago, she was the
president of the New York branch of the
organization. She has long been idffentifi-
ed with the work Of day nurses in New
York City, and has been president of the
Federation Of Day Nurses. She has held
high executive office in the N~eedlework
Guild of America. in the Legal Aid Soci-
ETY., and in the National Civic Federation.
As can readily be seen. Mrs. Dodge would
not by refusing women the vote dlssociate
them in any way from public movements,
and in MANY of her own sociological ac-
~tivities she finds herself working hand IN
hand with some o the most ardent suffra-
gists in the country.
Observation-Disclosures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19
Judging From Appearance.

A staff officer the other day. lust
back from the front. met q sergeant's
guard in charge Of u small hatch Of Ger
man prisoners. one of whom had by some
eSigcncy Of warfare. presumably barbed
wire, lost his trousers, and was promenad-
ing in a gracefully draped piece of sack
ing. the rest Of his uniform being quite
correct, says London Tit Bits. The $. O.
naturally wanted 10 know the reason for
the unusual garb. Said the sergeant:
IL dunno what he i sir. But We sus-
poets that e. a German Islander"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19

CINCINNATI, d., Dec. l9.-Masculine
raimcut, from head To foot, l. likely 10
cost more in 1917 than il has during the
year now drawing to a close. The price
Of shoes has already begun the upward
climb and now it is intimated that the cost
of hats will probably be advanced she
cause of the war, increased wages, etc"
The intlmation comes from the members
Of the American Association Of Hatters,
who are gathering inthis city for their an
nual convention. The convention sessions
will begin tomorrow and continue over
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19

finally me have joined our hands and
placed the Christmas tree in the market
place, symbol that, at last, man may give
himself to man.
"God bless us said Tiny Tim on Christ
mas Day. God bless ~ every one.'
Dickens dreamed of IA Christmas festival
that should belong to all. His Tiny Tim,
lame and %wistful, might have foreshadow-
around the market place tree, saying as
he said-"God bless ~, every oner.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19

The Parent Teacher association enter
tanned ut the high schol bouilding yester-
DAY afternoon from 4 to o, honoring Mr.
w. +. Hawkins Of Austin. formerly 0
Brownsville, and who j. now president o
the Mothers club. Of Austin which mum
Der fourteen. Mrs. Hawkins j. the wif
Of Judge ". +. Hawkins Of the suprem.
court Of Texas.
The purpose Of the event was 10 affor,
an opportunity for her many friends |,
greet her and once more hear her talk OF
mothers work in the schools. The high
scohol auditorium was decorated for the
occasion and In the reception hall, ~receiv-
ing with the guest Of honor was Mrs. III. NJ.
SHELTON, acting president of the Parent
Teacher association, and Miss Lizzie Bar
bour, superintendent of instruction in III,
Brownsville district, and some other mem
bers Of the club. After the reception tn,
party went into the auditorium where, af-
ter being introduced by Miss Barbour, an,
after assuring her many hearers OF hen
pleasure Of being with them once more
Mrs. Hawkins made a very interesting anc
tain W " hViifU buliltlfD III
many ways in which they may add 10 tho
welfare Of the children and emphasizing
that the spiritual, mental and physical wei
fare Of the child is the chief cndeavor OF
each generation for that which will sue
coed II. J Many other important point.
were brought out and the talk throu hou
was very interesting. The guests went in
to the domestic science department Of til,
high school and there a hot luncheon va
served.
Miss Fon Gentry, instructor of the de
partment, presided over the serving Of tn,
luncheon and was assisted by Mr.. FLOW,
Waltz, Misses Ethel Clint. Lois McChcsney
olga Tansill and Cassie Stokes. Mrs.. Walt
poured the coffee while the girls handle,
the trays. The guests spent the next hour
In table talks and friendly enjoyment aft
er which the meeting was called 10 order I,
hear Miss Kelly in a talk 10 the teacher
upon the best way To distribute the ~hocs
and stockings for the needy children of III,
city, which will he a feature of the Christ
mas charity work by the Rotary club, tn,
City Federation of Women's clubs and III,
Pan Hellenic Greek traternities. Mrs. "
A. Ross also made a brief talk about tn,
Christmas choir, which l. Is promoting TO,
q Christmas entertainment for the soldier
ut Fort Brown.
The TUESDAY Bridge club met this after
moor with Miss Marie Samano ON Wash
inston street.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Creager will have a.
their guests during the holidays, Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. h. Sprague and daughter. Harriet.
from San Antonio. Mrs. >praguc was a
Brownsville girl and her visit will be a de
light 10 her friends here.
9
The young men Of Troop ID, of the Nir-
GINA cavalry are planning a dance to be-
given at Hinkley's hall Friday night. One
Of the military bands will furnish the mus
ic.
DIR. and Mrs. II. q. Works expect to
have IA their guest for The Christmas holt
DAYS, their sister, Miss Nellie Works, who
IL taking n post graduate course ut the
University of Texas.
d
The. usual Wednesday evening dance
will take place 1T the Officers pavilion at
Fort Brown Wednesday evening at nine
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19

Farmers Federation, which met in this city
today for q thrcc-dny session. Repre-
sentative farmers from every section 81
the State were on hand At the opcnin. AZ
the proceedings. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19
Incredible.

Jock (doing his best to give the village
worthless an idea Of the tanks at work
Man alive, they're simply terrific. just
like great mad things. They stop at nea-
thing, Wud We believe nae, | saw one o
them simply carccrin. past a public
hooser"-The Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-19
Montana Farmers in Session

BILLINGS, Mont, Dee. l9.-Problcms
of vital importance TO those engaged in
agriculture are 10 be thrcshed out at the
second annual convention Of the Montana
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09
BOY, AGE Is YEARS
! TRAVELLING. SALESMAN

last school term that he wanted to go
to work and make some money dur
ing the holidays. Mr.. FAINT knowing
of nothing for the boy to do, got
him his present position with the
hide company and gave him a little
coaching, after which the boy was
sent out to- buy hides. ....
Young FAINT does all of his own
figuring and estimating and it is
said that his report sheets tally to the
letter when they are received by the
home Office. He will leave the hide
company as soon as school opens in
order that he may resume his studies
The boy lives with his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. FAINT, at
Abbeville, S. c., and was an honor
student in the sixth grade Of the
grammar school in that place last
year. He was also an honor student
at an Athens school previous to his
leaving here for Abbeville.-Athens
Observer.