davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Give Vote Of Confidence.

Rome. March 4.-The italian Chamber
of Deputies today gave Premier Sal
andra's cabinet a vote Of confidence of
27S to 40. The vote was given in connec-
ton with an attempt to open debate on
the war policy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Norwegian Steamer Sunk.

London, March "A dispatch to Lloyds
announces that the Norwegian steamer
Egero, 1873 tons, has been sunk in a
collision with another vessel. Ten MEM
bers of the crew were picked up, but
six are missing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

than a Senator. A while ago Cummins
was playing golf with two companions
and the game was even. clear up to the
last green. Cummins had bit OF hard
luck and did not even reach the green
when one Of his playmates, on a cores
ponding stroke, got up within foot OF
the hole, There. was a good deal OF
gay, bantering talk. and Cummins'
friends twitted him about not being able
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
No Belt No Leg Straps, No Springs

The Clute does away entirely with the curse Of
wearing belts, leg-straps and springs People who
have tried 1t say it is comfortable their cloth
ing. And it is waterproof-will hold in the bath
Also perpration- proof Easily kept clean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
DISTRICT NO. 10.
DISTRICT NO. II,

Mrs. L, J. Lesieur. Clarendon, .Esr
H A Suttle, Hooes, SIS
2. Conway Owens 1888
henry L Terry, Newtngton, VA. .6ysSl
Miss Victoria p. Csvmsn. Aecottnk,
-.-..--....-s.s....sIssSA
Miss Mildred K Lewis. Vienna 6-ill/
- .. DfoNn.s---....-..ss..... go "a
Rev. Merritt Earl, Falls Church. Va Tsa
Miss Annie M. Woodland. Fairf1x.
.....-......-...E SO
=. - heele. .-..... ...-.............--..us 81
S. J. Stmmonds, CherTydsle, IL 600
ADA hozingo. ......-................le.os OF
Arthur r. Burgess. ...-..-............... ass,
Hayden W. DUEL. Rosslyn, Va son
Mrs Ada Borgus. Mclean, va. 6,sf7
Claude Van Sickler. SIC
z. H. Hurst, Vienna. VG-............ Gs-
w. Allen stoweil. Herndon, VA. lsoo
Miss Grace Shipman. lOzz
a Z. Harris. LOO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

What do you keep bothering me
this way for? Suppose everybody
kept running in here and asking me
for a better job. How would I ever
get anything done?"
That is your problem, sir, not
mine" replied McClintic. II keep
coming to you simply because I re-
keep right on coming to you every
Monday morning until I either get
that job or get fired. You can do one
or the other"
We'll. you needn't come any more"
declared the manager, bringing his
fist down on his desk, because I've
just decided to give you the next job
that is open"
In a week or so McClintic was sales
man for the concern on the road.
Presently he saw an opportunity to
buy a stock Of goods on easy terms
from Texas firm that was going out
of business. and he opened his little
store in Snyder, Okla
He became city clerk Of Snyder. Then,
just out OF politeness, the people sent
him to the state legislature. He got be-
hind a bill that was popular and was
promoted to the state Senate. From
there he stepped into Congress.
So far as appearances go there is moth
ing to indicate that McClintic did not
come to Congress direct from Fifth ave-
nue. instead of from the Oklahoma SEN
ate. He is a trim looking young man of
the type that ready-made clothing manu-
facturers love to have pose for their
magazine advertisements
No particular moral attaches with the
life story of McClintic. II there were
one, It would simply be to the general
efect that you never can tell
Even yet, however, a great many OF
the folks back in McClintic's native town
refuse to believe that he is a really truly
congressman.
Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa,
is addicted to an air of calm, impressive
dignity, like a prime minister or a but
Ter. There is no pose about It. Cummins
IS genial enough with It all; but he takes
to dignity just like a fox terrier pup
takes to chewing the fringe Of a high
priced rug. About the only time Cum
minis ever completely loses his dignity
is on the golf links. He occasionally be-
comes so engrossed in the game that he
is a boy again and feels more like a colt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

Troop 4S held very good meeting last
Tuesday night at David Felstein's house.
IS D street southeast The meeting was
opened with the scout oath. Mr. Kidwell
spoke to the boys about the band OF
mercy. Several Of the boys expressed
their willingness to Join, and many of
them have already done so. Jack Mat
tingly and George Fox passed their ten
derfoot examination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

Communications have been received
from the following troops:
The meeting Friday night OF Troop IT,
attended by fourteen boys, Was presided
over by Assistant Scoutmaster F. c. Reed
Several new tenderfeet Of the troop are
preparing for their second class. Scout
master Maj. W. !. Simpson has been
elected a member Of the local council Mr.
Patton will lecture on March 10 for the
benefit OF this troop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

Troop 30 held its demonstration and lee
ture February s. Scouts Maloney,
Byrne. Linkins and Rupert demonstrated
the different bandages; helms, Byrne,
White and Simonds demonstrated signal
ing; MalOney and White resuscitation,
and Simonds and Maloney gave bugle
calls. 1t was a most successful meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Compare These Schedules
and
IN
THE
RACE


Make a whirlwind campaign.
Let more yearly subscription" be
your Battle Cry" during the Ban
ner Period"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

Two weeks ago the former patrol leader
.of Troop 10, having resigned. Assistant
Patrol Henry II. Field was promoted to
be patrol leader. At the meeting last
week Wesley Morris was elected to the
position of assistant patrol leader. The
officers of the stag patrol remained the
same. Recently the troop purchased a
large frst-aid kit. The boys are study
ing first aid and are eager to become
first class scouts.
If you want to be a scout come to
Rooms SIS Corcoran Building, Fifteenth
and F streets northwest, Boy Scouts
headquarters, where all necessary data
will be furnished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

PAID IN ADVANCE
TO THE WASHINGTON HERALD
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
, 1916-05-13

l. Election of the Officials of the Council.
2. Election of Members of the Municipal
Committee and Substitutes.
3. Election of Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
4. Election according to Ordinance of
18th July 1907 s of 4 Members to
enter into the Militia Commission.
S. Election according to Ordinance of
18th January 1908 s 6 of one Member
to enter the Board of Management of
of the Asylum for Lepers etc.
6. Election of men to take part with
Government in deciding on the distri-
button of the interest from the Golden
Wedding Legacy of Their Majesties
King Christian TX and Queen Louise.
Z. Election of do. of the Silver Wedding
Legacy of Their Royal Highnesses the
Grown Prince Frederik and Grown
Princess Lovisa.
8. Election of do. of the Nuptial Fund
of His Royal Highness Prince VALDEZ
mar.
3. Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance regarding the
administration of Public Funds in ST.
Croix introduced by 1st Member for
Christiansted Town, A, E. Stakemann)
80 IL VI d1lO 1OU DISClISS1On Oh
Draft of Ordinance concerning the
extending to the Danish West India
Islands Of the General Civil Penal Law
of 10th February 1866.
Request fran Government in letter
No. 827 of 18th April a. c. whether the
Council finds reason now to revise the
Rules of Business.
Il. Interpolation introduced by Bird Mem
Der for Christiansted Country District
&C. Leevy)
"Will the honorable Government
take steps to introduce into the Colo
NAL Council a bill reducing the pre-
sent immigration tax of 10 cts. to
3 cts. OF less A measure adopted by
the Agricultural Society of st Croix.
The Colonial Council, st. Croix, the 9Th
May, 1916.
A. E. STAKEMANN
actg. Chairman.
, 1916-05-13
BEKENDTGORELSE

nET bekendtg6res herved, at Guverne-
- mentet Henhold til Koloniallovens
S Sc har fastsat st. Croix Kolonialraads
ordinere Moder i indevserende Samling til:
MANDAGEN den 15' Maj 1916.
MANDAGEN den II JuliI916.
MANDAGEN den 49, September 1916.
MANDAGEN den 2O November 1916,
MANDAGEN den 90 Januar 1917.
MANDAGEN den 26' Marts 1917.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 3 Maj 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
Translation.
, 1916-05-13
W. BJERG.
DAGSORDEN
for Kolonialraadets ordinRre Mode,
MANDAG den 15de Maj 1916,
Kl. |. Eftermiddag. P1@clS.

l. Valg Of Raadets Embedsm@nd.
2. Valg af Medlemmer af Kommunal-
udvalget og Stedfortredere.
3. Valg af Medlemmer til Bestyrelsen for
de ~offentlige Kirkegaarde.
4. Valg overensstemmende med Anord-
ming ~ JUL 1907 3 af 4 Medlemmer
til at indtr@de j commissioner ON
Ordenskorpset.
5. Valg overensstemmende med Anord-
ming II Januar 1908 s 6 at ct Medlem
at Bestyrelsen af Asylet for Spedalske
III. m.
6. Valg af Mend til at deltage med
Guvernementet i Uddelingen at Rem
terne at Deres Majestater Kong
Christian TX og Drowning Louises
Guldbryllupslegat.
Z. Valg at DO. til do. med do. ON do. af
Deres Kgl. Hojheder Kronprins Fred
erik og Kronprinsesse Lovisas Solv-
br~yllupslegat.
s. Valg af do. til do. med do. ON do. af
Hans Kongl. Hojhed Prins Valdemars
Bryllupslegat.
9. Indbringelse og 1ste B~ehandling af
Udkast til Anordning ON Bestyrelsen
af offentlige Ponds paa st. Croix
Qndbragt af 1ste Medlem for Chris
tiansted By, A. L. Stakemann.)
10. Indbringelse og 1ste B%ehandling af
Udkast til Anordning ON Udvidelse af
almindelig borgerlig Straffelov af TO-
Februar 1866 til de dansk v~estindiske
Ger.
IL. Foresporgsel fra Gu~vernementet i
Skrivelse Mr.. 1927 af z April d. A. ON
Raadet MATTE ind sig fo~ranlediget
nu til at underkaste Forretningsor-
denen en- Revision.
IL. F~oresporgsel indbragt at 3die Med
lem for Christiansted L%anddistrikt &C.
Leevy.)
, 1916-05-13

evil Diet hole Guvernement tage
Forholdsregler til Indbringelsen i
Kolonialraadet af ct Forslag til Ned
s~attelse af den nuverende Immigra-
tionsskat af 10 cents pr. Acre til 3
cents eller mindre? En- Forholdsregel,
der er vedtaget at ''The Agricultural
Society of st. Croix."
Kolonialraadet, st. Croix, der 8de Mai
1916.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
flung. Eornsaud.
, 1916-05-13

congress recently. The attempt of the Kings
life was planned to be made at the Horse
Sho W, but the conspirators were foiled by
th g mobil ization of the entire detective force
and the placing of a Gordon of detectives in
plain clothes around the King.
Continued on Supplement-
, 1916-05-13
PUBLICATION,
Translation.

ct is hereby brought to public notice,
- that by virtue of Colonial Law S 36 Gov
eminent has appointed the ordinary meet
ing's of the Colonial Council for st. Croix
during the present session to be held on:
MONDAY the 18th. May 1916.
MONDAY the 18th. July 1916.
MONDAY the 18th. September 1916.
MONDAY the Goth. November 1916.
MONDAY the 29th. January 1917.
MONDAY the Goth. March 1917.
Government Secretary Office, st. Croix,
the 3rd May 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-05-13
WILL JACOBSEN.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTE RS IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RQSI EEICE

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR APRIL MONTH, 1916.
Paid.
Daniel Brothersen, Barlory Flemming
Est. Fredensborg, Joseph Hubert, Geo.
Suime.
Unpaid.
Victoria Armstrong Est. Hogensborg
20 Bit. Mr.. Anger Est. Cohone Mt. Pleas
ant SO Bit, Peter Craw ford Est. Strawber-
ry Hill SO Bit, Mary Dasson 20 Bit, Henry
Garner 20 Bit, Ethelbert Nc. Colline Est.
An guilla 80 Bit, Diana Organ 20 Bit, Anna
Rilsey so Bit, Armeather Shaau Est. Mt.
Pleasant 90 Bit.
W. BJERG.
, 1916-05-13
ORDER OF THE DAY

for the Colonial Councils Ordin-
airy Meeting, on MONDAY the 18th
May 1916. at l p. M. precisely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
IS Years Ago Today Fuaston's Strategy Made
A Prisoner Of Aguinaldo, Filipino Leader

icers were dressed as privates in the
American army. and were taken along A-
prisoners. Reaching the lair WI AguInaldu.
the disguised natives shot down the gnard~.
while Funston and m fellow officers rn-h
III III and took Aguinaldo personally. This
triumphant return Of the party from their
hazardous undertaking was hailed a~ The
end Of the revolution ~ the Philippines.
The following month. Aguinaldo took tke
oath uf allegiance ~ thc United State
and wrote a proclamation ending the fight
ing. Since that time the Filipino chief has
kept ont NJ politics. IIi- first puh!Ir ap-
pearance since hIs voluntary exile trum
politics was during the celebration Ia Ma
Mia of the election VI President Wilson.
lie delivered m address on that occasion.
AgHinaldo An \ peaceful farmer IA kA-
Witc. w the province ~ tavitc. IIc ~ "
student Of modern methods al agriculiure
and banking. ili- daughter IN h,ing rdu
Gated w American ~rhoul-. III Wy u
thoroughly good Filipino. aud General
Funston says ~ " one ul thr best natives
hc ever met.
Viii Villa be brought M Viii n b. Nv
open force wv Nm strategy Will Nv Ir
turned from ms evil was-, and viii Mpx-
loo he freed from IN endless revolutions
and bIood-hcdl These arr TO- questions
that officials are Specializing upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March 2s.-lt
was on March p. 1901, Just fifteen year
ago today. that Aguinaldo. the Filipino
rcvnlutioniSt. was brought into Manila y
prisoner NJ the United States government.
That event brought into the lmelishi
General Frederick ID. Funston. who A. nov
directing the American forces sent 10 cap
ture Villa. There were many conditions ~
tile Philippine task that assemble those nm
der which the troops are working IN Mex
leo.
Aguinaldo maintained \ system ~ ont
posts that kept HIM m touch with what
was going on. Ii l. known that Villa N
well supplied with similar sources ~ IN
formation. Villa has followed the tactics
al the Filipino chief by retiring NJ the
mountains. Funston decided ia the Philip
pine aunt that 1t was impossible 10 catch
the in9urgent leader hy going after HIM
openly: and the question has been raised
her. "a To whether the strategy which was
used ~ effect -Agnnald0'S capture will ~
repeated Ill the Mexican mountains this
spring.
III was ~ March y. 1901. that the Fun
~ton party started ont from Manila. For
the most part. the member were natives.
They were dressed and armed like the In-
surrcctioniStS. Funston and his fellow Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
NEW MANAGER OF BROWNS HINTS
WILL USE OLD TACTICS CHANG
ING PITCHERS QUICKLY IN CRISES

st. LOUIS. Mo-, March 2s.-A HINT that
he will use hi old tactics ot swiftly
changing pitchers in crises was given by
Fielder Jones. new manager of the Browns.
mt the training camp. Somebody ~ug
gested. noting that George Si~ler was be
ing worked n a pitcher in addition 10 first
baSoman. out fielder and pinch hitter. that
the squad was overburdened with south
paws.
"IoH can't have too many III any kind
sand Jones. Did you ever stop 10 think
thai the elimination Of one dangerous
batter in a pinch may win a ball game for
youf II. a. you say, ! I'm overburdened
with left handlers. ! may revive the prac-
tlce OF using certain pitchers for certain
hatters. The worry of having too many
good >outhpaw~ never viii turn my hair
gray"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
THOUSANDS SAW
TEXAS LUNCH or BROWNSVILLE DE-
FEATS NUEvO LAREDO TEAM
DURING A CELEBRATION.

The Texas Lunch baseball team Of
Brownsville yesterday afternoon defeated
the team from Nuevo Laredo on the Malta
moros diamond by a score Of 1 to 3. a an
incident to the celebration of the victory
one year ago over the Nillistas. The game
was one Of the most interesting games
played on the Mexican side of the border
in some time. The Brownsville team j. one
Of the strongest onsthe lower border, last
year establishing a record of twenty-five
victories ont of twentv-Seven games
played.
The Nuevo Laredo team was brought to
Matamoros by General Alfred Ricaut by
a. pecial train and there were a thousand
people n attendance at the game. The
visitors Started ont strong and for the
first half Of the game were always IN the
lead. Federolf. however, pitching, settled
IN hiS stride in the fifth inning and pitched
himself ont of the hole. while his team
mates found the Laredo twirler's number
for enough runs to win.
Manager Manuel Marques Of the Texas
Lunch team challenges any team in the
Valley to play, a. lie terms it, "ior money,
marbles or chalk"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

Lieutenant Colonel T.. r. Strauh and Major
M. l. Keller. Fort Bl--. ha~e hospital.
Captains ". ". Evans and ". N. Chris
tan. signal corp, viii proceed 10 Fort
sam Houston for temporary duty.
Mayor A- NJ. Dalton uHiartrrna-trr
corp-, now on leave 1t Galveston. will
proceed ~ Fort sam Houston for duty A.
assistant to g~uaFterma-trr W. Southern de-
partmcnt.
IN direction NJ The president. second
Lieutenant ". R. Street. retired, w detailed
~ professor of military Science aud iac-
Ties aI the San Diego Army Ind Navy
Academy, Uacihc Beach.
Second Lieutenant q. /. sfnllcr. coa~l
arTIileH roTp-. i relieved from Seventh
Company and placed on unassigned lisi.
Captain ". T.. Love. qnartermasfer
corps tcuyulryl. IN assigned NV the Tenth
cavalry.
Captain NJ. Il. Clopton Jr.. quarferma.
ter corps, viii proceed ~ VII Pn-n TOR
temporary duty.
Leaves "a absence Colonel Samuel ".
Allen. roast artillery corps, fifteen dav~ /:
FIRST Lieutenant &. y. Meyer. coast artil-
lery corp-. two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Fort Brown Notes
Army Orders.

Theb Following army orders are ISSUED
Captain Joseph +. SilcT. medical corps.
IL relieved from duty I'M the army medical
,cnooi, Washington. ID. HI, aud viii pro-
cecd to Fort Sam Houston for duty.
First Licuienant- y. ~ Fardcn iii III.
Hutter. medical reserve corps. are relieved
from duty "A; the army medical school.
Washington. u. e., and will proceed ~
Harlingen, Texas. for duty.
Each of the following officers If the
medical corps will proceed M once M place
specified after his name tor duty. Captain
II. g. I~IumRhric-, Brownsville. Fourth In
%fantry: Captain nj. Il. Shields, Browns
vile. Third Cavalry: Captain William
smart and Captain J. Il Harris. l%Iariin-
gen. field hospital No. ~. Captain ". M.
Talbot. Harrington. Sixth Cavalry Captain
a.. l.. Foster. Mission. Twenty-cighth In
fantry; Captain II. M. Kerr, Fort Clark,
Fourteenth Cavalry Captain W. X. Bari
lett. Eagle Pass. Seventeenth Infantry
Captain j. :. Fox. I'll PA-o. Seventh IN
%fantry: Captain &. X. Snyder, Douglas,
ARE, Eighteenth Infantry. Captain l.. Il.
Hopwood, Columbus. N. M, Twelfth Cav
airy. Captain T. J.. Flynn and Captain W.
II. Nri~terr Nogale-. ARR, Twelfth In
fantry; Captain ". III Pariseau aad Gap
tain G. ii. Scott, Fl PaSo. Txenfy-third
Infantry: Major Il. j. Bartlett. Douglas,
Arsz., Twenty-second Infantry Major J.
L. Beyans, FL Paso, Twentieth Infantry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
AGteG Extra Lap TO Mile Run.

LAWRENCE. Kan. March 2S.-An Of
fetal nj the dual indoor meet between Mis-
sour and Kansas M Kansas City. bN mis-
take added an extra lap To the mile run.
and probably took away from lIerriott- the
Javhawker miller, a new record for the
event. A. it was the time was announced
a. l:5S and il j. believed here that with
out the extra lap I%Icrriott would have
broken the old mark % 81. which hc
made last year. ~ q full second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Panzareta Will Eat Green Grass in Texas

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 2s.-An-
nouncemeni that the ~priniins champion
Panzareta. famous for her ability ~ score
over high class thoroushbred~ with her
weight up. will be sent 70 the Texas ranch
of her owner. III. :. Newman. after the
present Hot Springs meeting. haS caused
disappointment To Kentucky and Eastern
~racegoer>. '.The Queen Of the Turf"
however. had a gruellIng season at New
Orleans. where ~he won = number Of
events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
WILBUR ROACH WILL ATTEMPT TO
HELP LOUISVILLE CAPTURE THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FLAG

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 2s.-Wilbur
tRoNeyl Roach. star ~hort~top. and last
year \ member Of the Federal League. will
this year be Manager William Olymer's
first lieutenant IN attempting O. land the
American Association pennant for Louis
vile. Roach formerly played under Oily
mer in the International League and has
made such NJ impression /. the Colonel>
Columbia. Tenn, training camp that he has
been chosen captain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

The Brownsville Browns of the newly
formed Valley Baseball League, which in
cludes Brownsville, San Benito, Harrington
and Mercedes, j. the only team in the
league that i, without 4 suitable base
ball park, and the local team when play
mg at home will nave to do the best il can
by passing the hat" at games, Manager
Cam f.. Hill of the team announced today.
All the other teams will collect at the gate.
Receipts will 60 toward maintenance Of
fhe various clubs. No salaries are being
paid.
Manager Hill says that it would cost
about 800 to build a suitable baseball
park for Brownsville, including the grand
stand and fence (the latter being the most
necessary equipment), and that if $500
could be raised by public subscription the
club itself could provide for the balance
Of 5000. The clubs expenses are small.
there beng no salaries. railroad fare. etc..
to come out of the receipts.
The Browns already have their suit~.
those bought hast year 10 be used again.
with new maroon. or browniSh hose. and
new maroon colored caps.
The meeting of the managers III San
Benlto last night did not result IN co.n-
-pletIng the arrangements for the pla wing
schedule which j. to begin in the league the
coming Sunday, but the schedule was dis
cussed By those present. including Prc.i-
dent Albert H.. Fernando Of the league.
Secretary McMurrav Ritchic Of San Be
nifo, and Manager Cam II. HII III
Brownsville. j. l.. Stack of the Fourth in
fantry, and A. g. Trent Of San Benito aud
W. ". Nann at the Harrington club. The
manager of the Mercedes team and Con.
tam ". &. Johnson Of the Twcnfv-~ixth
Infantry could not b. present last night.
but notified the meeting that they couIl
ne present m a meeting III Brownsville
Wednesday night. and the session Wa
therefore adjourned 10 "Wednesday NIGHT.
and probably viii ~ held III the Walker
Bros.-Hancoek hardware store.
Among other things discussed M IA.
meeting was the number Of games ~ WI
played. II j. expected there viii be a total
II fifty N the season, to include game
Wednesdays. Sundays and aIl availahl.
holidays. The playing dates and the teams
lat home" will he decided Wednesda,
night.
Guy Tnrpin Of Brownsville was selected
II official scorer of the league. il beiu.
: The intention az the league to keep \ close
record Of all players. their batting and
fielding percentages. a. well a. m other
henreS necessary to complete records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
After La Grippe-Whaf7

II. q. Prcvc. Bedford. Ind, writes: AN
attack 81 Ia grippe left me with Y sever.
cough. ! tried everything. got so thin
n looked ~ X ! never would get well. Fi.
nally, two bottles ~ Foley's Honey .ns
Tar cured ne. ! am now well and hack
N ny normal weight" "A reliable rer,rdv
Tor coughs, colds, Group. Martinez Drug
Store, north corner Market Square.-adv