davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
Adult Paralysis cass.

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE
case Of Miss B. vogsl. agsd 81. u de-
clared to be the frst one Of infantile
paralysis in an adult found in San
Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED AT once, woman cook OF
ranch, Apply u, Ward \ Obcnchaln
1921,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
To see Mine.

To See Mine.
J. J. Keller, Dr. R. R. Hamilton. +. l.
Houston and DR.. E. d. johnson left
yesterday for Reno and other Nevada
towns on business. They viii inspect
the gold mine In Nevada In which all
but DR.. Johnson are interested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
,.,n a,o HsIn

Rain Big Help.
Oscar Campbell. who 10 leasing the
William Crawford ranch on Sprasue
River. was in town yesterday. He
says the recent rains have assured
good hay crop In his section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

The Fox sawmill on Beech Greek at
Baker has been put In operation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
lls1fefl ~ liere.

WsoUS0su U0y UeU. f
Nesl Calhoun. star member Of the
Medford high school team. Is in Klam-
eth Fails. Mr.. Calhoun will probably
vomain here until September. when hs
will return to ksdford to rssums his
stu1ies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
70 See Crater Lake.

To See Crater Lake.
Mrs. @. A. Wirtx. Miss Helen Wirtx
and Miss Elva Abbott are spending .
few days at Crater Lake. They left
yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

Visit at NJ lakl.
Mrs. Jess Bailey and Mrs. R. L.
Alexander spent last week end with
the latter's mother. Nrs. John Koontz
Of Mt. Lali.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
Etkus 10 Ambassador

Elkus 10 Ambassador
United Press Service
WASHINGTON July lS.--Presiden,
Wilson today nominated Abram Elkus
OF New York as ambassador to Turkey
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

Accurate Information about city prop
srty and farm lands. See Ch,tcote |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
e Open Restaurant

70 open Rsstaurant
r =. Smith Realty company this
morning rented the building 1t Ga
klamath avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth
oxford. who win open . restaurant
thsre IN . short time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

Former Resident Back.
Malin Lands, who has been in the
Gan rrancisco Bay scities for several
years. b again claiming klamath Falls
q homo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
Rsssres 70 Home.

Oscar Peterson. . former resident
ef shis city. has returned after an ab-
sencs oe several yean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
Two More oiris

Two More olris.
Dr.. George I. Wright reports he
birth OF an s.pound girl yesterday NOR.
ming to Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hef'nsr. A
s.pound girl was born yesterday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Miller Of
Pine Grove.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

Here From Modoe Point
w. E. Lamm Of the Lamm Lumber
company is business visitor In Klam-
ath Falls from the company's mill at
Modoc Point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
.umbsrmsn In Tewn.

IumUernen IN toWWs
E. ]. Grant, head Of the Algoma
Lumber company. and. w. H. Christ
man. foreman. were In klamath Fails
last evening on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

9aw Dall Game.
10 wilson 6f Talent. Ora. spent
Sunday IN Klamath Falls attending the
ball ga1s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
oeney Merchant here.

eeney Merchant herr.
Orville Elliott. who conducts a gen.
oral merchandise store at klamath
Agency, is in klamath Falls to attend
To business affairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
Here From Fort.

Here From Fort
Roy Holt and wife Of Fort Klamath
are visiting at the home Of E w.
Smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
sly Man Herr.

Robert Goss, a resident OF BLY,. d
spending today in klamath Fails on
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
Visits In Aleoma.
Mrs. O. R. Neisnsr ia visiting In Al.
gonna with Mrs. Roy Applegate.
Addition to Barn.

r. L. Alexander Of Mills Addition
has been building an addition to the
barn on the ranch Of A. D. Addison Of
Mt. Laki.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

ciy People Visit.
Earl Walker and wife and Miss Edyth
Shelly of Bly, are spending few days
In the county seat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

Get Marriage License.
John B0stolozso and Angela Silvestri
secured marriage license at the coun-
Y clerks once yesterday afternoon.
Doth reside at Pelican City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
Camp at Spring Creek.

Camp At Spring Creek.
o. 4 Wiley. wife and child left this
morning for Spink's camp on Spring
cfssk. whore they win camp and nsh
TOR three veeln.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
III EN- R'Y

sketch made from an o. Henry story.
Harrison Fowler will be in her sup
port.
Francine Larrimore Is again In Madge
Kennedys role in Fair and Warmer"
Miss Kennedy is III.
Emanuel Reicher will read from the
German poets and give scenes from
John Gabriel Borkman," assisted by
Alma Kruger, at the Neighborhood
Playhouse sunday night.
The former Ed-Au Club, now
known as the Photodramatists, met
! last night In the projecting rooms OF
the Balboa Film Company. Eventu-
'ally this organization Will have It's
own home.
| Al Jolson has found n successor 10
his "Sister Susie" song in a new Eng.
| lish ditty called (Which Switch Is
the Switch, Miss. for Ipswich?" lie
mas introduced II in Robinson Cru
soc Jr."
| James X. Hackett will deliver an
address at tho anniversary dinner OF
the class OF '9l, College OF the City
The evening world., 1916-03-01
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY
00osoosS.l. 0oo.Sc.lo.

~ MoNG those who are exhibit
AV ing considerable interest IN
~ PAY Day." the new produc-
lion at the Cort Theatre, Is Bayard
WELLER. who writes plays for a hv-
sng. PAY Day Is a combination OF
motion pictures and melodrama, and
that is the very reason Mr.. WELLER Is
keeping his eye on It's progress. II
that is the word. Recently klaw a
Erlanger announced they would pro-
duce next season play by Mr..
WELLER. They said 1t was melo-
drama with twenty-three scenes. II
now develops, Broadway hears. that
she WELLER play and PAY Day" are
built somewhat along the same lines
that Is, they are both supposed TO
be motion pictures acted by speak
ing actors. However. beyond the
fundamental idea, there IL said TO be
no similarity between the two. and
no matter what happens TO Pay
Day" which, by the way. has de-
veloped into a full-fledged burlesaue
on the movies, the WELLER play will
undoubtedly be produced as per
schedule.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
soft ANsW ERs.

Editor "soft Answrs:''
A. says q Dutch treat" Is where
everybody pays their own check. b.
says It's where nobody pays for any
thing until they see II there Is some
one present who viii pay for all.
Which L. rightf o. U. T.
A. 10 right .. u thinking OF a
Scotch" treat.
pdSsH ''soft Answers"
A circle Is a continuous line. round
In circumference and has neither be-
ginning nor end. How. then. does a
Sewing circle" get its name2 And
can you square" a sewing circief
Listen, p. I. N. and hear yourselJ
drop. Don't you knotD that a setpIn0
circle 10 a continuous round Of gossip
And pou can't square II. Those tohe
are absent trv to square themseIOe!
dftcrtodyd, but they neper odn, Thei
shoto up instead at the nert meeting
and todllop some other absentee on
the circumference.
Editor "soft Answes."
want TO buy an automobile, bu'
there are so many good makes thai
I am confused. Which kind strike,
you best7 q. A. 8.
Haper't any Of 'em ne no vet. -
n. rscpt~0 On GOOD
The evening world., 1916-03-01
h,LLiARp VISITS scALPERs.

Robert Hilliard admits that he may
not be quite as well known by sight
as nc thought he was." whyP Well
Mr.. IIllliard mas been dropping into a
cut-rate ticket office recently and
asking for seats TO his own play,
"The Pride OF Race" Each time. he
says, the clerk without recognizing
him has told him that while no seats
were available the proprietor hoped to
get some soon. and each tlmo the
motor has vowed nobody would ever
sec the show on n cut-rate ticket. He
told one clerk that the next time the
answer was mot yet" he, the clerk.
would get his nose pulled. But the
point of the tale is this-the idea that
Mr.. Hilllard isn't known by sight to
everybody In the Broadway district is
preposterous. You couldn't miss him
f you tried.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
Connubial Repartee.

OBERT LOWE, the great Hns-
X lish commoner, was exceedingly
sarcastic and frequently un-
gallant.
Upon The occasion OF a l-lrnown
wedding he began to descant on ths
absurdities Of the marriage service.
when I married" he said. all the
worldly goods with which ! en-
dowed my wife might have been car
RED IN a bundle over my shoulder"
"Ah! but Robert" interposed MrsL
Lowe, there was your great intsl-
lect."
well, I certainly did not eudsv
you with that, DEAR" was tAo =.
3oindsr.-sau vranoasoo Arpen6aA
The evening world., 1916-03-01
GOSSIP.

Elisa Ryan Is going into vaudeville
a ]. NJ. Barrie's "Rosalind."
"Ruggles OF Red Gap" will close In
Buffalo a week from Saturday.
Frederick James Smith. OF the Mir
ror, IL a bridegroom.
Julia Dean will likely go to tho Pa
Safic Coast as a stock star. She has
Eiven up vaudeville.
Stanley Harrison will Join Mrs
SAngtry In ashes" In Columbus next
Monday.
Minnie Dupree Is to return 10 vau-
@sville. Edgar Allan Woolf Is writing
4 sketch for her.
Anna Cleveland will close as lead.
ing woman at Polls, Worcester. Sat
hrday. Inez Regan will succeed her
Sally Cohen. widow and former
vaudeville partner OF John G. Rice. IL
preparing to return 10 the stage.
Katz-Writer Edgar Selden. No
1897 Broadway. He Is Anna q. Nil.
sons personal representative.
Fiske O'Hara. who played IN,
Standard Theatre recently, In to hav,
two more engagements in New Yorl
th1s season.
Hilda Spong is 20 have a vaudevill,
The evening world., 1916-03-01

THE GREAT DOT MYSTERY
CHAPTER FoRTY-NINE.

BY Vic
sccOcSoo0ooOcOSoO 80

CHAPTER FoRTY-NiNE.
"ToW would you like 10 be
wrecked on o oannibaI isIandf
. That is what happened to
Freddy and ten boy scouts who wore
searching for Frsddy's goat. The
eannibal disappeared in the forest
and the boys followed. A. the edge
Of a stream they saw that como Msh
had been caught. The oannibaI dldn't
catch them. II was -.
Join the dots with a pencil lfnA
beginning with dot No. and follow
Ing them In numerical order. Chapter
Fifty will be printed Friday.
The evening world., 1916-03-01

"Hello!" said Freddie. Then, tndi-
eating Walter. you know Mr.. Kings
Icy. don't your"
The Wilmington man didn't want to
admit he didn't remember Walter, so
he replied: Sure! l played Mr..
Kingsley at my house, didn't II"
Now that made Walter cranky.
"Of course you did" he replied. with
a touch OF sarcasm. I'm the fellow
who had the trained Pickle"
Mr.. Dockstader realized he'd
gruessed wrongly. but he decided to
20 through with II. Els that sol he
aueried. IL thought an actor named
Din had that pickle"
FOOLlSHMENT.
When I grow up" ssld MaYy Grssa
II think TIL try to b q Quc.n;"
And, strange A. II may seen. p HnIi
bhs wed a dry goods clerk named King.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
I've just been TO q funeral"
Whose was itr'
'T don't know. went for tho ride
The evening world., 1916-03-01
Passed by Hazen COnklin.

Photographs Of the generation Of the family
that they undoubtedly taken oih pains
The evening world., 1916-03-01

saying that everyone must peck of drt In their Hetn
calculations made before they put hind seats motor
The evening world., 1916-03-01

Of New York. At tho Hotel Savoy
Saturday night.
Edythe Latimer has Joined Mar
garet Anglin's production Of The
Vein OF Gold" Alfred Lunt has left
this company. This is the play Ru-
pert Hughes made from Gertrude
Atherton's story. Perch OF the Devil"
Grace George will play the role of
Constance in Hermann Hagedorn's
Shakespearean pageant at the WILL
tam Winter testimonial, March II, at
the Century Theatre.
Carroll Fleming. formerly stage di-
rector at the Hippodrome. 10 putting
over some big sensations in the new
flm serial. "The Iron Claw" One
scene shows whole plantation
| flooded.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
1910 TO MARRY.

Toto. the IIippodrome clown, Is TO
be married. Every time Toto falls on
the ice at the Hip a girl named
Hanna Frick hslps him TO his feet. so
we'll has she been boosting hinI lately
that his heart has been won. After
they're married wen bet when he
falls she'll let him lie there.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
so HE STICKS AROUND.

Edward l. Snader. VINO used TO play
penman Thompson's part In Tho Old
Homestead" and grew so opulent at
k that he bought UP considerable
bortion Of Hartsdale. complained for
several months that he needed an
easy acting Job-one that would per-
mdt him to get home early nights,
David Belasco engaged him to appear
q O chaplain In The Heart Of Weto-
na," and he found himself In posses
zion OF the coveted soft snap" He is
an the stage ten minutes in the first
Sct and that's all. And yet Mr.. Sna-
Der hangs around tho theatre until
She final curtain. After he had played
Aas part IN a Canadian city recently
6omebody asked him why he didn't 20
Do bed.
"Oh, I can go there whom can't 20
nnywhere else" replied Mr.. Snader.
The evening world., 1916-03-01


3 PEPPER AND SALT g
Passed by Hazen COnklin.
ALL WIVES WEAR CYFS -wHilE SOME
HUSBANDS
ON FINGER L. w. ONE IN THE NOSE
Photographs the generation most the family albums
What lie hidden In read;
What rom.nos In hy soul mbed. thine to ssSrs kssP'
What thou hast human heart
What hast from s obscure and gnveasd
What sophistr smohered by thy hyda-natured
oommonHASH!"
peck Of dtrt IN their lifetime
hind
He Sunday high elk with dignity and pTdst
lie showed quite self salsHedI
Justthe . lett him bsrs Of head
Anda Of dignty-or-thsrs he said!
long a II stays IN tho bottle
The evening world., 1916-03-01
pEEvlNe WALTER KINGSLEY.

Walter Kingsley. press agent OF the
Palace, and Freddie Schader were in
a restaurant yesterday when 81 Dock
stader. manager of a theatre In Will
mington. Del. came in.
The evening world., 1916-03-01

A Iood that 70 carried IN q
long as II stdys IN tho bottle.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
sHueeRTs GET NEW PLAY.

The Measrs. Shubert have acquire,
producing rights covering a play from
he German called "The Cry OF the
Child" II Is a farce. A copyright
oerformance was given In Chicago re-
Ssntly. Ralph Herr played one OF the
URlief rolea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
Bone Deep Beauty.
Cayalryman.

J.. p. Duryea. 4 millionaire ~port~men.
said at a field dog trial at ~Letohatchee,
Ala.
Beauty may he only skin deep in the
ease If human beings, but. ia the ease WI
dog~. bcauiy-or torn-is the whole
thing.
AN ugly dog il, nothing. A chap once
went IL 4 dog dealer and said: Il
want 10 buy ! dog about this high
and this long. IL 4 kind ST greyhound,
but il amt a greyhound. becau~e it, fat
ter round the waist and it'- tails thicker.
and its nose y shorter and kind ~ turned
up like a bulldogs, but. Of course. i amt
IA bulldog. bat more like a hound. though
longer and over, with Il rougher coat and
handler Leg. DO YOU keep ~nch dogs! N
No." said the dealer. We drown
'em."-Wa-hinctcn Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
Nebraska Senatorial Contest.

LINCOLN. Neh.. Sept. 3a.1tnlhcrl VI
Hitchcock. democrat. j. s~tirrir- un Ne
hra~ka with mn active campaign far re-
election IL the United >tate- senate. MN
hi speeches this week >~aaiur li4rh-
rock has pointed 10 hi recnrd VI Phuip-
pine matters. he having. advocated Phiip-
pine independence. The leader ut ihe
democratire camraign are roafitieni ma
Senator i~Iir..hcack'~ rr-elrr;ion. 4lsisiugh
it i admitted he hs~ 4 hari f1.st ~ IL
hands, owing Ia Tia f~wraliar ~ii.,el nDm
existing IN Nebraska r~nlitisr. lle h. ar
opposition At tho4c tavnrisig ltrssAilsti n.
and it i also possible that the lrc-gasnsa4s
split with the Bryan faction MAY est
him = considerable number Of votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30

why should not Brownsville adopt the plan
of utilizing her public school facilities to
the utmost possibilities by permitting the
use of the buildings and equipment during
the long hour, between sessions of the
schools. a. various other cities are doing
nows From the closing time of the day
schools in the middle afternoon until the
opening Of the schools the following morn
ing. besides more than fifty hours between
the closing time Friday afternoon and the
opening hour tie following Monday.
BrownSvilie's investment OF S20O.o0 or
more in school buildings, lies idle and un-
productive.
To open some of the rooms in these
buildings certain nights in the week. or
even every week night. Tor night schools at
which adult and working MexicanS could
learn English. would be an undertaking
certain 10 prove fruitful of beneficial re-
suits. There j. no good reason why there
shonId exist a wall between the people of
Brownsville 81 Mexican descent and those
of American descent. such as now exists
in a large measure through a cleavage in
speech. There l. no reason why Browns
willie should number among IT. resident pop
~ulation, and more particularly araong those
whose right of suffrage at the election
polls gives them controlling power IN The
ance of foreign speaking people and of
people who ~ reason Of their very ignor-
ance Of the English tongue. fail to grasp
the elementary principles of American gov
eminent. a. well a. OF American social
and ethical institutions.
The key to / final elimination Of such 4
situation j. Ia be found through education
al lines by the inauguration of free night
schools.
The further development of this idea
Of utilizing our school buildings to the
fullest extent. by permitting their Use for
free night school, conducted for the pur-
pose of affording business education. on
vocational training 81 various kinds. "r
purely academic instruction. and al~" for
lecture courses tor the benefit 81 I'll who
have a desire Ia improve themselves. offers
j possibility Of wide scope. The Sugge9-
ton i one which should appeal to every
person who j. imbued with 4 desire for the
general elevation of humanity. and who j.
also sufficiently practical to understand
the advantages Of getting the greatest pos
~ible returns from the money invested il
our public schools. II Is the money of the
taxpayers that j. 80 invested. and the peo-
pie in general should he entitled To every
advantage of an educational nature that
may be- derived from their Use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
With Other Editors

The campaign J. tagging.

The campaign 4 tagging.
The democratic managers are not living
up "a the nece~-itic- of the situation
A. usual there j. moi much hot air and
too little work.
1t is not sufficient To proclaim the
lIuehe~ tour \ failure.
Il II not sufficient q console ourselves
with favorable predictions.
Thi- country h. normally republican. and
has been tor fifty wears
u was only because ~ y split ~ tie re-
publican party that Woodrow Wilson be-
came president.
Ills vote was more than a million below
that of TAFT and Roosevelt combined.
At that II was about equal t. the normal
democratic vote Tor { = pcrvion- twenty
wears. and was about million IN excess
of the yoie pollrd for , rkcr in 1904.
II y Just ~ ven Ia face TIE facts. for
they Indicate what must lie done.
We nave tried 10 gloss over the result
in Maine hv asserting that il wa~ only in
keeping with the past.
II other Eastern and Northern states
vote in keeping with the past We know
very we'll where the democrats win land.
II ~ up to the democratic party to Sc
cure 700. 900 or 500. 600 more votes than it
pollrd four wears ago.
These vote will not hc won IN i he
lief IN the independence nf the averag"
voter.
The democratic party faces To- uece~-
~itv of m aggressive. wideawHke cam
paien.
n j. hard To- think that an admin~tra
tion can not stand ~qnarely on III record.
that i must 20 ont and fight for r~e-eIec-
ton. but hat i 4 part # our ~~yStem.of
government.
There seems no one r"nahle Of taking
the lead except the president.
lie made this administration and II
looks now as though he would be obliged
10 save il.
Not onlv - hi~ own recollection desirable.
ant ii he J. t. bc allowed ~ comnlete the
splendid pronram he haS haenn ~ must
have congress with him
If the democratic leader iria NE the,
have any snap on their hands they have
another guess coming-lIou~ton Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30

consequence ~ war. and therefore cphc-
neral Perhaps he Am right about ID; still
ne seems not ~ make aequatc allowance
ipr ms circumstance that the crops
throughout the sIt-t AREA served BY the
santa r. have been more remarkable for
their value than for their bulk, and that
they have not directly Al ieaAf. been more
than ordinarily productive pf freight for
The Santa fe. Bat. then NJ II not Solne
hing 81 y sar'io w ccu'lusl'ary W our
~FH'l'iieA when II r.ilfoad so excellent and
ably managed a. M SANTA FL fdais * In
temhNnt IN eater into -Dmsihiae III ~
elaborate defense Ia IN o Ipr cent caruiur I
~-Galyr-tou New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
sGTHERN IN The MOVIES"

ltor th, first time in hi~ wy vocr F. IVY.
Snihcrn- who has hitherto starred cN-
rln-ivcly ma thc legitimate stage in ~halr-
-peare'- PLAYS ami romantic clmrlit-. uill
make NY Broadway appearance y- "
'~raetie" .iar at ihc Strand Tliautrr this
wcc, lic Will ne presented Pa \. SiaHri
Blarttnn and Albert II. Smith nf TIC Vita
graph Company IN " modern plato play.
The Chattel.' D five-rcpl Pine RH5buu
feature. Sunday evening Mr Soshrr-
Viii personally witness hi~ nwa iilm nr
In'ere a- thc guest ul Commodore and
Mr. Blgckton At n box PARTY. nt which
TIL ather quests viii IVY Peggy liylaHd,
the English actress. who i~ Mr.. Suthcfn'
leading wnman IN IBIS photo piay and
Paul West. who wrote ihe story.
ln ''Fhe thattel' AR. ~othcrn portray
y -rece~~ful man of force and -.ubbor-
mes. aho nold- LIZ thr extreme modern
crrrd "f--ol i-lne~- In power. A. Blake
M ring ma the picture. hi cnde i-: I'll
ml-i and will have th. hr-t. FDr W I viii
pys sny price. and count 'hr rp-l fair.
Ga fh a~ ! piaa~i- Coins upon ihi-
r .anlr be MARINES a Farir 1irl. su6 he
suggestion of prspre'or-hV over n hu-
muu beiuv forms TIE mDtigr uf ite rlar.
II the east. besides Mr. SuthrTn wv Mi-
ilyiaud. are Rose E. TepieN. gt rle~ Kent.
5ohm II. TAYLOR and %flarenr Radinoff.-
Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-30
Coed for the Soul.

Mr.. Ripley reinr nf the Sania fe'-
operations for thr year might ho cai'nl
Wy confession W.T. prosperity offended tr n
plea IL mitigation. Al III events, TIE tene
IL apology j. Distinct ANA HHni-iakhlr
Mr.. Ripirs. f@rhAf~ a~asna~sioh i. has.
been taught lYT thu pelfirian~ IT, feel that
onIy u ~anali slea~urc a. pr7~per ltE Nv lEw-
ful for TIE railroads, ned. finding hiui-tls
ean1ht nstls nst feFrffise. equivalent ~
Clio per cent ~ the property investment,
he sweat~ proin4cly in tie effort to m@Ak
II plain that much W the Santn Eel prp
prosperity y the direct ard indirect