davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
Tuberculosis Movement
Increased 1900 Per Cent

Statistics made public today by The
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis show that
nearly 5000 agencies are now listed in
the fight against tuberculosis in the
t,Iited States, an increase Of lGG0 per
cent. since 1904, when the national war
fare on this disease was started. These
figures are taken from a new tuber
culosis directory just issued by the AS
ISOLATION.
The list includes 557 sanatoria and
hospitals, 1853 tuberculosis boarding
houses, 80 hospitals for the insane and
IS penal institutions making special
provision for tuberculosis 455 dispen-
saries, 80 open air schools, and 1924
mittees To these are added 1853 Cana
dian institutions and associations
making a. total of 3087 The directory
also gives a summary of municipal and
state legislation on tuberculosis.
When the National Association was
agencies was printed, only 1873 organi
cations and institutions were found.
The second edition of the Directory in
1908 reported $40 different agencies;
and 1440 were listed in the third edi-
ton published in 1911. On the basis
of the latter figures, the number of
agencies in the anti-tuberculosis move
ment has increased lis per cent in the
last five years.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
BOSSES, INITIATE PoLLAUK.

The conditions that surrounded Pol
lack. and his. army of wage workers
were no different from those that at
tach to all other employers and en-
ployes. Yet few years after Pollack' 8
death, organized a Dor, the en-
ployers' implacable enemy in the theo-
ries of some, .dedicates a monument,
bought with the savings of years from
relatively meager wages, to an employ
er's memory.
The Wheeling demonstration is a
strong reply to those who assert that
brutality, exploitation. and an I'M
swerving arbitrary domination is the
only course to preserve safety to en-
ployers. What Augustus Pollack did is
within the reach of every employer
and the wage workers Of Wheeling are
not SO different from others that the
response would not be the same every
where. But it must be tried-Pitts-,
burgh Leader.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

NOTED. The American employees were
paid in gold. The Mexicans got silver,
they got about one half or one fourth
of what the Americans used to get.
1t was the same in the mines"
After answering many questions
from the newspaper men, the Mexican
delegation through Mr.. Lovera ques-
toned the correspondents.
why is it," he asked, that there
is such difference. between the feel
ing of the American people and the
way the American press expresses it.
self? We all see that the American
people do not want war, yet the press
talks as If the people wanted war.
Pictures of Villa and Carranza shak
ing hands and saying: Now Well
clean up the gringoes.' Is that the
way to keep peace? We know that
Villa is dead or has left the country.
Carranza would not accept his SER
vices. The Carranza army shoots every
Villa bandit they can catch.
when Carranza ordered the release
Of the prisoners, the papers said Car
rama backs down. They should have
told the truth, that Carranza realized
1t would not be justice to keep prison
ers when war had not been declared.
Xviii you adjust your conduct to
the feeling Of the American people?
We know that the American press is
more powerful than that Of any other
country. We know the great power of
the press You might say that you
lead public opinion. They don't do
that in Mexico. We tell our people
that the American people don't want
war but there is no use to say that
in America.
WAR NEAR ) crushing our revolution.
1t means crushing our ideals. 1t
means the occupation of Mexico after
a little struggle"
Lovera was interrupted here by Col
onel Martinez.
Il don't agree with you," he said.
1T would not be so easy as that. We
are united. The women and children
will fight 1t would be long strug-
gle
why should the United States make
war on US? Villas army is gone. He
is dead or has left the country. His
last stroke was to start trouble be-
tween the United States and Mexico
The American people ought to be more
lenient. The Mexicans are doing all
they can. How long did it take you
to capture the James boys? Yet our
land is different from Missouri and
Kansas 1t is mountainous and thin
Unsettled and there are many wild
places"
Lovera said: ~
I'VE think the real bandits are in
Wall street. To catch them the
United States would have to send
punitive expedition to New York. We
hear talk about going to Mexico and
helping them. paying the Mexican la
borers real money. You can pay real
money to labor without going to Mexi-
co. Why don't the Americans Start
here How about Colorado?
1.-The American people are very good
and kind and very civilized. We saw
them in Mexico whipping people and
doing things such as were not done
since the Spanish inquisition
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

Our aim is not to do away with the
Americans. but to get the rights Of
free speech and free assemblage the
right to strike, a free press. and also
to get rid of the big ranches. For
many years they have been taking the
land away from~the people, so that the
people had to,~work in the mines and
big plantations and mills for a few
cents a, day or starve. We want to
change that"
All of the Mexican delegation now
in Washington are men of intelligence
and ability, and of influence in Mexi-
CO.. They have a fine feeling of broth
erhood with the workers of every
country, and are filled with zeal for
the upbuilding of a great Mexican la
Dor movement that can form part of
a American Federation of Labor.
After leaving Washington. Lovera
and Pages will go to Central and South
America to further cooperation be-
tween the labor movements of every
American country.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

WEST VA. STATE FEDERATION OF
18th St.. Whseiing; Barry Lowe, 1st
ington: g. F. Davis, Snd ': pres, 2io
, spd ' pres. r. :. 3. No: i. FAR
prea ISLAND Isl Car sarn Mhe een
John J. Cunningham, 9Th. v. pres,
Cannelton; James l. Pauley, sec'y-
reas., $40 OHIO avenue Charleston
OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND. LABOR
ASSEMBLY-Meets P. NJ, End and
4th Sundays. 1916 Market. President
Louis Leonard; Vice President. C. p
conderman; Treasurer, Thomas v
Salisbury; Trustees, ]. B. English,
II. A. Weiss; Finance Committee, v.
Rauch.
LABOR AssE lS a1 evsrx 1T
BTldgepeFt. Preeident. John J; ahee.
Chaplain. John Bright; Arbitration
Committeei II. II. Hudeon. chairman
ana business agent; q. 4. PholQa.
S H1a US: SoSi: g. eof Ssii:1ir. w 1a.rd
DAll C0rbott; TfustoesI Andrew Cru.
nellie. James BlinOo. Ava CroAiOr.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION OF
or3ss 5S a2 2Sa v aa9 lb Mssts Ma
Smith Calvert, president.
A111nD PRINTING TRAD1s couN-
gHHA A. Muller. president. $3.50
BARBRA, INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ A01RICA. JQURNNYGEN-N0.
~. 1nd and 4th Thrrsday. Mutual
81 s.. e Hsstin xc Ferry =. oSi s.~ ~
Ct. NoundSvihe.
No. Bridgeport. Ohio. 49,
Ne. M-9sAeize, Ohio: Meets lAss
4onday; Dollar Bank Building.
Ne. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
SOTTLE BLowHRs-BrAnoh> 70. Gla.s
Bottle nloweFf Agsool4tl2p = HsSt6
Aell; TFe& y, Tsi I': sssr9SsaEy. 14sl
Branch Wheeling 100, eth Saturday
ct Q. v. T. q L. A. Secretary. John
+. Hinokloy. ~ e. 10t D.
BREWERY WORKERS-Loca Union
No. S4S, of Martins Ferry and Bell
opsra aoSss BldEg B9dgd RrsEepoFt
BRfCKl4+YRRs-No. Of W. Va. p. =
BQTCHERS--Local No. Z A. n C. Al
: Sst: .v :T;Ty . e Tl. snS
A1smhly Han william EritA Rresi-
asw sS: .:1. E,s W c:st., " g. T HiAf55s
c1s y9&ssEh e. o :ssa .1s Ssasy.. ;a
and Jacob Sts.
CEMENT FINISHERS-Local No. -
o. p. & c. F. I. A.
CARPENTERS--DIS COUNCIL
N
Carpenters and Joiners of America,
Ohio Valley District Council. Meets
Majority hall. End and 4th Wednes-
ness Agent, e. B. NieR R@aai S care
Majority office.S
Wheeling Local No. s-(Outside Menu
Meets every Friday ndS evening at 2. V.
ta IA Mi Iii a Gilman ne'0f0'hs se'fe-
MAesliag Local No. 1S1e-(1nu Menl
80 Majority hAn and and !rd
Pot *. WAssling. ". va.
nsneire Lesal He. 17-Mests La ana
ss.,. ass,. =. O. Msi,s - sS T. 8.
nHA4sIsst 1.oeal He .lze-Hssts Let
s:x J. l. efsvsA Dox s'a nstAes-
HartiAs Ferry Leeal Ne. lBsT-xssts
let ana SFd wednesday d oehreve-
EsCsrsY. H sTsiai r sssa:' oEzie. onee''f
WA &rsvN Local he. 0l1T-1Eoato LIT
AH& 1rA Wednesday ct HAna'0 hall.
tseretary. L. II. Hart Nm 0E0Va. |
&AAe6Asa Loeal H. 1eot-1GeoAs Lot
~ ~ Tnss4ay g o. 0eAeel ha1.
WV cAaA s'Anisisy. AsafssA-
GUAR Makers INTERNATIONAL. |
UNION No. 1ee-eSolNtAEy. I. =.
CONDUCTORS ORDER OF RAILROAD
- - 4eat9 1rd sunday ct O. |
. v. 3. . L. A 1AlA
Keep your 11si1aes oAA lccaE3cn
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
UNION ROSTER

u your orGaniaation listed In
tht0 DIreetoryf Il not. zee Why
not The cost . bQt ten eente
Per line per month. Il WIN show
meet ana ho Of great ,holD q
transaotln1 all your business.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

FISH and OYSTER MAR
treat you right. 1O-1-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
cif@@%eAD(


WANTED-25 girls at once to make
gloves. Steady employment.-J. E.
Addison Mfg. Co, Belmont, Ohio.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

WANTED-Rag Carpets and Rugs to
weave. w. E. RoWand, 27AV WetzOl
St. Bell phone 211s-J. Wig.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

EooD your business aMA locnEaon
A1o1 q 0e H1Dlic Mind b. AAvoEsaD.
~ A1aAz6 ~.-.---,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

Alvey, ae 81 t93E the UNION u; Label AZ I,
* !: e. " SHRRRI ah5ar lSS e. K:R
IN lgfeTl; Whsellng News 1itho. CO.
EM Ohio Valley 1Atho Co., Moore ADV.
4 Co. (Printing Dept.). Pan Han
M die Printing Co., Bullard Print
VI ing House, Charles Prayer, Louis
W Colmar Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co.,
Owl
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

Your Patronage Solicited and appre-
cieted. G. HESS q SONS, 1891 & 1923
Market st. S-2-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

WANTED-Maid to assist In general
homework. Mrs. r. A. Alexander.
102 18th St.. WarWood.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

FELSHEIM q SON-Meats. Wed's anu
Salts, Stall ~. 8 A. N. to II A. M
Nat. 1416-X. Center Market, morn
ings. Stall ~. Nat. S7S-X l1-6716
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

G. CONNER, Stall 22-Butter. Eggs
Poultry. Ny speciality IL Cheese. We
give you best for the money. 10-1S-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

ALBERT OCHSENBEIN Dealer In
Fresh and Home Dressed Lamb. Stall
81 Open Wednesdays and Saturday,
10-S-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

Ny Speciality 10 Cheese of AL Quality
Home Made Sauer Kraut and Ketch-
up JOE 8. LINK. Stall 1e. 11-22-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
LABEL TALKS

When buying custom made clothing
see that this label Is sewed In the
pocket:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

C. L. MeDERMOT'F, Stall 1S-sanitary
Fresh Butter, Eggs. and Poultry. We
solicit your patronage. 1-91-10
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

When buying clothing, shirts or VI,
derwear, look for this label:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

IA. l.. SEABRIGHT CO.-Eclipse Wall
Plaster. Builders Supplies. Cor. I1d
ana McConoch SITS. Both phones.
h-1O-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

WILHRLMS BAkERY-Bakery and
S SHn1sstiGsR 81. TF SiSshxD Daily 11ss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

McCLASKEY, Expert Cleaner 4 Dyer.
1l36-1140 Chapllne St., opposite Post
Once. Every Telephone 10 branch. 4.
11-7-1E
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

NAY SHOE Co. 18OO-1S11 Market st
'None but Good shoes" Made by
high grade. well paid labor. 1-11-l6
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

LABOR AssEMBTH-Loets every 1T
ana 3rd Sunday ct Heinlein'6 hall.
han; Vice PRESIDENT. Waltor smith;
Committeei n. II. Hudson. chairman
ana business agent; q. A Pholpe.
smith, 3yy0 Noble d.. Bellairo: guaFd,
0Arl Corbott: TfuOtoa0i Andrew Cru.
nellie. James BlinOo. AlvA CroalOF.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

STATE BANK OF ELM GROVLPava
6ND on Savings ana Certificates, Cos
SorvativS Bank Methods Resources
over $Te5,SU6.GS A-1-lS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

zeus sesssssss y
H9e1on44. ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

FRANK BLAKE-Candy, Ice Cream
Water Ices, Cakes. % 18th st. Nat
118S-Y. Bell 1851. Sundays closed
Union Store. 1-3-l6
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
LODGE REFUSED
 AS COMPROMISE G. 0. P. SPLIT CONTINUES PrOgressives Nominate Roosevelt by Reclamation When ColOneps
 Compromise is Spurned.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Chicago, June 10.-On the first bal. lot today and the third taken during the convention, the Republicans nom- mated Associate Justice Charles Evans Hughes, former governor of New York and member of the Unit ed States supreme court, for presi- dent.
 AS soon as the news of this section reached the Progressive convention, Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for president by that organization, the nomination being made by accla- nation.
 The favorite sons in the Republican convention began releasing their dele gates this morning before the con- vention opened it's session, the Cum mlns and Weeks following going to Hughes. It thus became certain that the jurist would win the nomination before the gavel sounded.
 Roosevelt submitted a proposition to the Republicans early today that both conventions nominate Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts.
 As soon as they assembled Progress slve delegates began clamoring for the immediate nomination of Roose- welt. Their leaders, however, helc them off until reply came to the Roosevelt offered. When this was spurned by the regulars and the news came that Hughes had been nominat ed, a storm swept over the Bull Moose gathering, Roosevelt being inn mediately nominated amid resound- ing cheers.
 Nominations for vice president are expected to be made in bith conven- tions this afternoon and both will ad- journ before night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
W00DMFN RALLY HERE NEXT MONDAY TO INITIATE BIG CLASS Addresses, Drills and InitiatOry Cere- monies to Feature Meeting
 Here Monday.

The stage is set for the big Wood men of the World rally and initiation of the 200 class Monday afternoon and night.
 The program will open at 2:3O o'clock p. m., with a rally at the court house. Addresses will be made by De E. Bradshaw of Little Rock, sov- ereign sentry; R. E. Miller of Little Rock, state manager; and Farrar Newberry of Philadelphia, sovereign consul of the order in Arkansas. Following the addresses an exhibi- tion drill by the degree team of the local lodge will be given on the court house lawn. The Woodmen of the World motion pictures, showing the workings of the order from the initia- tion of candidate to the unveiling of grave, will be shown at the Arkway at 5:30.
 The initiation ceremonies will be staged in the auditorium of the court house, commencing at o'clock. Rev. Jonas w. Boyer, pastor of the Pres byterian church, will be the goat" while more than 100 novices look on. It is expected that several hundred visiting Woodmen will attend the cer- emonies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
has been layman in the Presbyterian

has been layman in the Presbyterian church, and has made number of ad- dresses in the pulpit. He was one of the organizers of the band of Gideons in Arkansas, an association whose ob- ject is to place Bible in every room in the hotels of the state For 35 years he was a knight of the grip, travelling in Arkansas and Oklahoma. He re- signed his position with Ely & Walker, a large dry goods firm or 5t. Louis, last November to take up featuring. He has appeared before audiences in most of the states of the Union
 MT. Moore was a native of Faulk- ner county. He was born 55 years ago near Greenbrier. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Silas Perkins of Chicago, IN., Misses Grace and Margaret Moore of Ozark i; two sons, Louis, IT,, and Hugh of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
LOUIS H. MOORE DIES
 SUDDENLY AT OZARK
Prominent Politician and Commercial Traveller, Native of Faulkner,
 Expires.

Louis H. Moore of Ozark, prominent politician, commercial traveller and layman in the Presbyterian church, died suddenly at his home at o'clock this morning. He had been in failing health for several years, but it was not known that his condition was crit ical. Funeral services probably will be held Monday.
 MT. Moore was chairman of the Re- publican state central committee and a delegate to the Chicago convention, but was unable to attend on account of ill health. He was the Republican nominee for governor four years ago. He has always taken an active part in politics. For six years MT. Moore
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
Interpretation.

The efficiency of our Altering plant has been demonstrated again in this analysis. As compared with the pre- vious sample this raw water had about one-ffth more bacteria, seven times as much total dissolved solid, and twenty times as much organic matter. Yet the filtered water show ed about one-third less bacteria, one fifth less total dissolved solid, and only one-half as much organic matter as in the previous sample. The water shows itself decidedly puref than at any previous analysis.
 Respectfully submitted,
 M. J. McHenry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
DECORATION BY
 W. 0. W. SUNDAY

Decoration day will be observed tomorrow afternoon by Conway camp No. 35, Woodmen of the World. The graves of all deceased members of the lodge in Oak Grove cemetery will be decorated. Attorney De E. Brad shaw of Little Rock, sovereign sentry of the order in Arkansas, will deliver an address. All members of the fra ternity are asked to meet at the lodge hall at 2 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10

Chicago; three brothers, T. M. of Con- way, Dan of Pangburn and Joe of Canada, and four sisters, Mrs. J. 8. Westerfield of Conway, Mrs. Joe Mathews of Enols, Mrs. Dan Jordan of Pangburn and Mrs. Lincoln Smith of Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
GIDEONS TO MEET.

Conway camp of Gideons will meet in the business mems Bible class room of the First Methodist church tomor- row afternoon at o'clock. Members are requested to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. n., by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Boyer. Sum- day school at g a. m. Christian En- deavor at 7 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting at D. m., Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
ANALYSIS SHOWS CITY WAFER PURE FILTRATION IS EFFICIENT Water Decidedly Purer than at Any Previous Analysis, Says Chemist
 M. J. McHenry.

That the city water now being SUD- piled by the municipal plant is in a
 practically perfect state of purity and
 that the efficiency of the filtration
 plant is thoroughly demonstrated is the report of Chemist M. J. McHenry of Hendrix College on an analysis
 made of the water yesterday. Sam
 pies drawn by Prof. McHenry from the city mains and a sample of the raw material taken from Cadron creek at the intake point were ana lyzed. Of the latter, Supt. E. V. Lev erett says the water was taken from the creek when the freshet occa- stoned by this weeks rainstorm was on, and was the muddiest known since the operation of the waterworks system. The raw sample showed a
 high content of dissolved solids,
 amounting to 2,000 parts in million,
 but all of this was taken out by the filtration except 80 parts. Of the or
 ganlc matter, 45.7 parts per million
 in the raw water was reduced by fl- tration to seven-tenths of one part per million. The number of bacteria per cubic centimeter was reduced from 440 in the raw to 20 in the fil- tered state.
 It is said that this analysis
 proves the city water to be far purer
 than that drawn from the average
 well, and that there is no possible danger to health from its use. Prof
 McHenry has been engaged by the
 council committee in charge of the light and water plants to make
 monthly analyses of the city water
 and his reports on its conditions will
 be published when made. Yesterdays
 report in full is as follows: Conway, Ark, June 9, 1916.
 Supt. E. V. Leverett, Conway, Ark.
 Dear Sir beg leave to submit the
 following results of an analysis of
 raw water furnished me by you and of city water drawn from the mains
 by me on June 2:
 Meteorological.
 Number bacteria per Raw Filtered cubic centimeter -440. 20. Gas producing bacteria none Chemical
 Total Dissolved Solids
 Parts per million 20OO. 8O Per cent of the water 2 .OO8 Chlorine
 Parts per million 9. 9. Organic Matter
 Oxygen Consumed)
 Parts per million 45.7 2 Alum - - none
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-10
LIGHT AND WATER CONSUMERS

For the convenience of our patrons, the light and water plant office will be open until 10 o'clock tonight. The last day to receive the 10 per cent discount for this month.
 J. H. Hartje, City Accountant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-20

Brownsville (thirdl, p points: Hurlingcn
(fourthl, | point.
SHOT PUTTSan Bcnito tfrst). :
points; Brownsville (Secondl. 3 points
Brownsville (thirdl. : points. Harrington
(tourth). ! point.
220-YARDS DASIl-San Bcniio lfrStl.
. points: Harrington (~econd). 2 points.
Raymondville tthirdl. = points; Browns
vile (fourth), ! point.
MILE RACE-Brownsyillc (frst). Clint.
= points; Brownsville t~econd), z point
San Bcnito tthirdl. Drake.l y points: lIrr-
Iingcn fourth, I point.
lIlGIl JUMp-Ilarlingcn tir-t). 3
points: Brownsville fsecond). , points
san Bcnito third. ! III points rarlin-
gen fourth. I ~ points.
ONE MILE RELAY RACE-San Benito
tfrst), , points: Harrington t~ncond). 3
points; Brownsville tthirdl. I point.
Captain Waite HI. Johnson wa- referee !:
Mis- a. X. y. Craig was Inspector: Judges
were Lieutepant Savage. Lieutenant Con
Sidine. Lieutenant Taylor; FLOYD FuBank
was timckecpcr and clerk. Captain Wilson
was scorer; Lieutenant Dillman was clerk
~ the field: Robert McMinn was marshal.
and \. +. Kendall lr. was announcer.
The Brownsville track team was COM
posed ~ the following Clarence Briggs.
Lambert Cam. Amadco Cavazos. Jose &C.
.laya. u. X. Clint, Alfred Cortez. Dnff
Howard. Leon lIinklcy. Burt Huxley. lay
Ton Haley Grurup M.IYrrrI. Ia I'm.
gnat, Charles Roy, Harry Pcavy, Aldrcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-20
1900 Schools In State
Participates In Contest

AUSTIN. Texas. March 20.-Approxi-
mately 200 Texas schools will take part
ln the various contests 81 the lntcr~chn-
la-iic League this spring. according ~ Dr.
u. II. Nlurtcr VI Ire University ~ Texas.
chairman of The league.
Considerable interest M being taken in
the spelling contests. thc first Nh their kind
to ~ held. Dr. >hurtcr and Prof. Ray
mond BreSsicr. director of schola-tics have
recently visited 2 number of rural schools
and report these institutions hay. caught
the spirit NJ tir spelling match and are
eager 90 enter.