davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

the hands Of France If they reach their
destinations This Nell determines shall
never be, and in the gui~e Of a young
blade Of fashion she wins the confidence
of Louise and is herself given the docu--
ments to deliver. Needless 10 say. the
papers are never delivered. except 10 the
King Of England. together with a mis-
sive from Louise which. intended for
Frances monarch. plainly reveals her
duplicity- How Nell further outwits the
vengeful woman and other malicious
and e~nvious enmies If her love and hap
piness and wins back her ROYAL lovers
heart and trust, j. dramatically dcvel-
oTed in this dashing romance Of the
swash buckling period Of hearts and
swords and Miss Pickford lends a new
and vivid beauty 10 "Mis-reSs Nell" Of
whom il was said. England would be
worse than a Purit3n funeral without
her" An excellent east including Mr.
Owen Moore who plays Charles 1T. con
tributes 10 make the play one of unusual
interest and merit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
II K
Some Bad Things fer Babies.

Pacitlars-
Thumb sucking.
Some soothing syrupS.
Some patent medicines.
Wlnskev or gin for supposed colic
Dirty playthines. dirty nipples. dirty
BOTTLES and dirty floors.
Violent rocking. bouncing and rollicking
play 1T any time.
Play of every sort after feeding
Kissing the baby nn the month either BY
the family or by STRANGERS.
TESTING the temperature 81 the baby's
milk IN taking the nipple N THE mouth.
Sleeping Ill bed with the mother.
Dampenine handkerchief in the mouth
ID remove dirt from baby face
Sneeziug W coughing ID baby face
Allovirg q person with a cough or cold
N hold the baby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
ARMY

IN. following army were issu.d M Mueh-
inyt-r
NL,t,r ,n.r, NJ Tr,l, ,n.l,,I CORN. NJ.
III - 49,, Z, 49,, .l.t.rt,.,t AIN
...,t =, ..n.I 80 CO. .h,tt
, Isl, r t.LJ artui.,, hi.
,, M a.nn,. fr I,t,
III"
10 ms "1il,'
MAJOR Edward - ANDERSON. NiAth : 'Nui'S.
relieved ht .Fwh MMf 'i"+ ana 'f""'
M i tti~ ' '.' '
N'."I Nl,"'H - i"N ''N' '',.'N
and d"Nti'd = ~ .'iA quar- ii"Nt ~
'nhm liihE officer "t il'~rii' 'l NA" '''h
i'I. I-lHl'' t
.L m. b.,.raIft df-.larrtd from
Ms" r, ,t.r'n, Wfri.r,
. MN "rd
WIKI f. r'..-r. ..tr,.- -r.
! I.E,
First Lieutenant IamlHru N. Roach. IT,.
-..r.l a..rrnrd aud detailed a- an nrting
iifl'InirN ' 7"
Y L ~, ,r,ntr, UNASSIGNED.
4s ~, T.r.rt. fourth Iurlutry. vice
X Nl'i-l \ hhIN- MIMI ..
'N N
AIRY 3.. ~.r
ttrN~ ~ "hi ''iE 'lh
rrl ~"nfitrN hrfAflNWH M" MINI
arltfW v. WI
The rf~ignHtr.h WI fIN lt
II~tfun. W0tiral reserve 'fI
Elective Iuly HI
'.ufHlu irHnH- N ION. NNiI M
rtr vu- t ~Hrnuhn4 -"A''''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Recipes.

Sarlinc Saudwiche~-If sardire- are
mashed to " paste with their own oil and Y
te~te II lemon iuice. they may be made
into delicious sandwiches. This l. much
more enjoyable hecan-o thev IRE easier u
handle than the split ti-h sandwiches.
Tongue Salad-Cnt cold ~immercd tom
gur w thin slices. arrange IVA \ platter.
cover cach Slice with TINY cucrmher cube,
that have heca lrred IN French dressing
anI covered with finely minced chive-.
Serve with French dressing.
Tongue Sandwich Narinatc very thin
-i-,- W.T. ruld Tongue w French dressing.
pruklr with finely minced chivc~. Place
brtwcrn dcl.ratcly buitcrcd brown. entire
wv white bread.
Cucumber ~p'ral--Chi firm cucwmhcr~
for four 70 ci.hi hour. mt before serving.
rarc and cut IN \ spiral. BEGINNING N large
end. Lay ihc cucumber -pirnl- IN 4 salad
how on shaved lee. Serve with French
dressing.
Nprlc Float Peel two good sized tart
g rpie~. To the hcatcn white Of four egg~
add four Tablespoons ~ powdered sugar
and best until thoroughly mixed. Crate
the apples up tine and add to the beaten
whites ui eggs. VA 2 shallow dish place
" little plain cream and pour over thi-
your FIRST mixture. Gurnish with candied
pineapple or candicd rose leaves.
Apple Amhcr-Pcel. corc and chop three
quarters Of a pound of apples and four
ounces Of ~uct. Nix with six ounces Of
bread crumbs. two ounces each ~ whea.
il"ur and sugar. two well beaten eggs,
grated lemon peel and nutmeg. Beat thor
onghlN and put into \ cr,cred mold. Place
M 4 kettle uf water and boil three hours.
Serve with hard sauce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

Chopped preserved ginger added to the
sauce served with cottage pudding 4 q
delicious accompaniment.
Use paper napkins occasionally al lun-
chc"n in the simmer and there viii h. a
great saving of washing.
Butter will keep sweet much longer in
a crock Jar with 4 tight fitting cover than
M any other way.
Bee Sting There i nothing in a drug
store thar sill relieve the pain Of . bce
tin" quicker than 4 handful ot mud.
Lard h much better 10 grease cake pans
than butter. Butter will burn aud cause
the cake to stick and char.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Fl. BROWN POLO
CLUB Is FORMED
GENERAL JAMES PARKER rs ELECT
Ed PRESIDENT AND COL. FORE
MAN IS NAMED vIcE-PRESIDENT.

The Fort Brown Polo Club was dul,
organized AT u meeting of state and re.-
ular army officers attached 10 For
Brown held in Captain Frank Il Me
Coy ; quarters at the army post last
night and Brigadier General James Par
Aer was elected president Of the club
Colonel Milton j Foreman Of the First
Illinois cavalry was elected vice prrSi
drId, Lieutenant CORTLAND Parker was
named secretary. and Lieutenant a. ID
Newman was named treasurer. The
meeting was fully attended by the OFF
GERS of the Illinois cavalry, and also
those an the army post. an overflow SEES
sion ON Captain McCoy's front porch
being found necessary Ia meet the re-
quirements of the occasion.
A feature of the organization was the
address Of acceptance Of the Office II
president by General Parker. who prais-
cd the game polo a. Il game that will
make red blooded. aggressive. American
soldiers out Of all who take part in the
games a. well n he an inspiration 10
those witnessing the games. GcncEil
Parker said he believed that polo is the
best gtme he knew for soldiers. Gen.
crai Parker has always encouraged the
game. particularly when he was colonel
Of The Eleventh cavalry. al which time
the Eleventh defeated the Third and
took ~ "A prize a beautiful trophy.
1t was decided al the meeting To ac-
Crls the challenge III Colonel /; Il. Rul
lard> Twenty sixth infantry Civilian
POLO team for a game II Fort Brown
probably next sunday afternoon, II he
ing the purpose 10 get the games going
rs quickly ~ possible.
Several pole fields were discussed dur
ing the meeting. il being finally decided
10 use the parade ground at Fort BrowIl
The former drill ground ia the east end
OF the army post known as "Squid
Lake because Major Sc,lgwicke Rice
once intended il for a drill ground only
10 be disappointed hy Il rain and the for
nation of Il lake was suggested bat Civ
en- up. The Illinois cavalry officers Sug
geStci a location near their camp, but
ehc parade ground will probably be
made tile permanent field.
There il 10 lack Of material at Fort
Brown and among the Illinois cavalry
for polo teams. Lieutenant CORTLAND
Parker. the generals SON, has the repu
tation of being one Of the best in the
army liz has participated in many
mills airy tournaments IN the United
States and the Philippines. Lieutenant
Karl Grccnwald Of the Fifth Field Ar
tiIlery also j. a player If note since his
graduation in loi:. and Lieutenant 8.
-. Newman has 4 record al the game.
Among the Illinois cavalry the names
nf Colonel Milton j. Foreman and Ma
ior Mccormick are mentioned as cnthu-
SASS The polo players &C the Illinois
regiment brought their polo ponies with
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Good Horse Sense.

Those per-on- who are inclined to cen
-nrc M" government for being dilatury
WITH reference I" attacking Mexico. should
not l"-e sight 81 the fact il T. always nee
arN W prepare the ground before plant
lng the seed. Vi. WY y hast resort. our
nation tlnd~ II must 20 io war. If = Ger
inlniN thr part ui reason. and good horse
-rn-" a- wei. tn IVY properly prepared
Mckinney Courier Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Captains Assigned AS
Quartermaster Officers

Announcement was made AZ For
Grown today Of the assignment of four
captains a. ~ many stations on The
lower border "a detail rs quartcrmaster
officers. Captain Williams has been as
signed 90 Mission. Captain Jordan a.
fhlrr Captain John %. Scgcr "a McAf
Ten and Captain Carlton 90 Mercedes
~ each of these points state troops oni
GERS viii 10 detailed IN assistants a.
These officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Queen.

In Mistress Nell IA ne Queen ~
day. Mary ricktori plays tn title roll
If prctt, Nil Gv,n. the whimsical i'm
pulsisc anu piquant lrtlc %iavorite of the
public and the monarch OF England.
whose bravery ami Wit save her royal
lover from treachcry ~ home aud abroad
and freed him AT the same time from the
tolls Of a designing woman Ii is Louise.
Duchess Of Portsmouth, who undertakes
this double plot. hut little Nell Gwyn.
the actress. c~leyerly sees through the
plans If the siren duchess and sets t.
work TO protected her loved King. After
angering aud battling Louise in a score
Of countcrplots Mistress Nell from a
hiding place sees the signing ~ certain
papers which are 10 place England In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Dittm3nn.

The Price Of Her silence j. showing
1T the Dicmann TODAY ~ IL Il story
Of a noble girls sacrifice for her Younger
sister who WEEDS beneath rehrr, and who.
suddenly widowed. c~ndrtvor> ~ rom
zeal the existence Of her child. fearing
il will spoil her chances of 4 second
marriage ~ her AIT the elder j. placed
grace until The mothers love forces he
y"ungrr tn acknowledge her little one
and cXnHcratc her sister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

Gan Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomoch and lntc-iincS. Auto Intoxi-
cation. yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
stomach Sufferers owe their com
plrtc recovery "a Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy Unlike any other for Sto-
mach Ailments. For sale by drug
gi~t- everywhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Aliens IU0t- Ease for the Troops.

The tI-r WIT AIiru's Foot Ease ly both th.
Nil''d aud German troops. hH. proved 4 great
rcirrt go thu soldiers feet AMI viii ga. found of
SPECIAL comfort ~ uur troops along thr Mex
team i,urirr lnd in thr bat MrNiclu deserts
Aliens Foot Il.r. Llk-u into an. sh,.S nr
used tn TIA" foot bath takes the friction from
The shu" and gives instant relief % tired. ach
lHg. swollen. sweating feet and prevents bias
tiers lud plirusrs. sold every whore, .lr.
buut accept any substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
tils NV surgeons certificate.
ROSTER. FlHST ILLINOIS CAVALRY
FIELD OFFICERS.

Colonel Milton !. Foreman. COMMANDING
Regiment.
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace II Mbirm,r
4 ummauding 1T Squadron.
squadron. |
Major r. r. Mccormick. cnmmanIipr anJ
MAJOR Walter j. Fisher. Commanding .irI
squadron.
frank j >chwrnecI. iirgimrntal Adiutant.
Walter \. EoScnficId. E,gimontaI Culnmis-
Igscph W. MATES. Commanding Troop \.
master.
Leroy ~ Nelson. Commanding Troop 4.
Thomas i. Simpson. Commanding Truap g.
Naninri ! ~Slawitshy. Commanding Troop 1
IMAM y. Peterson Commanding Troop
John 4 Helshird Commanding Troop l..
Iehn |. Snlgg. Commanding Troop u.
NNman " iiiiamS. Commanding Iroap T.
John - White. Commanding Trnnr n
Harold II GoodnuW. Commanding Iruop NJ.
Edward Schottlcr. Commanding Troop II.
ION " Phelps. Commanding Troop 1.
FIRST IItUTENANTs.
Robert MNhrman. Trunur
Frank % Wood. Troop
Loon l. Gutter. Truop II
ihns'l u Pratt, Troop n
William II Young. Troop N
Geo. ". Taug~i,d Trunn
Gerard Fossland. Troop g..
Herbert STYLES. Troop a.
Geo. ~. Ilrprlr. Troop u.
Harry I'LL. 1rnuu n.
q. r. '"'" anu u
Arthur Il I%Iarriott squadron Adiutnnt
Leland BASS, squadron Adinfnnf
NdDum Il. Wendell. Troop n
SECOND LIEUTENANTs.
Joseph Gastrrich. Troop C
LLOYD ! Nr luInn. Trunp n
ul't'r mon. Squadron CunumIssnrv
Walter 4. Na.lc,. Troop a.
Harold l@e Wn.L. Trnnn
FRANCIS A Gibson. Truun N
rllHin XVI Er~irr. Truuu III
itanri. " Ryan. Irnup III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

\ woman y always telling n man that
can't understand 4 lot Nc things that
-hc knows more ahout than ~ does.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
the BROWNSVILLE HERALD.

ne Insertion. per word IL
Mere than one Insertion. per word 49,. II,
m ahoN" rates apply o. advertisement
running without change only.
ntdtrs iur Classified Ads W. less than n,
words are counted as a. words.
tIassiIied ADS run ~ intervals are charged
hs uHt time rate.
M0nthly Rates.
Classified Advertising a. run ~ the month
VIA To- taken at a rate "a l. cents per word
Ter month. NJ Classified al 20 ran hy the
monthly Tafr will H. taken for hess than 81 81
ftr month.
The publishers III The brownsville Herald
RESERVE The night L. reject or revise any cops
de-uI.d objectionable.
Classified ats taken up ~ H. noon for pub
hcatIuu III the issue NJ thr same day. After
that hour the publishers reserve the right t.
insert under head II Too Late 60 Classify"
Notice 10 Advertisers.
Please read Your classified adS M the first
Insertion A. The Herald viii Nv responsible fnr
mis- one incorrect Insertion II any classified
advertisements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
SOCIAL NOTES

~>AI A. lVO LIZ
Mrs j. G. George after spending sew
eral months in the east and at Stephen
vile and Snyder. Texas. her former
homes. has returned 10 Brownsville
Mrs. George was delegate to the bi-enni-
al meeting Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs which recently was
held in New York City. and represented
the Brownsville clubs.
The ladies Of the Central Christian
Church are planning for an ice cream so
cial 10 b. held Friday afternoon. be
ginning at five O'Clock and extending in
10 the evening ~ the home Of Mrs. W.
r. Blackshear in West Brownsville.
society 81 the church and Miss Hattie
Hopper, il secretary are in charge Of
the arrangements for the event
The Tuesday Bridge Club was de
1iphtnlly entertained by Miss Tina
Young. Following a luncheon came the
games Miss Magdalcna Fernandez. re-
ceiving The club prize aud Mrs. Blanche
X. L0cw the guests prize. Including
members and visitors there were pres
ent, Mcsdamcs T.. :. Gridcr. O. King
Mason, Joe Cclaya. Jr Ralph Schmel-
ing. u q. Works. James 4. Browne W.
II. Pulcgnat. Karl Mclbayiu A. WAYNE
Wood. BLANCHE K. Locw Annie g. Putcg
nat; Misses Ma!me Browne. Lucille
Champion, Petra Champion, Magdalc
IA Fernando. Maria Fernando Marie
Browne. IIortcnsc Nixon aud A,lIic
Goodrich.
Captain and Mrs. | u. Ilcwrtt Of the
san Carlos apartments, tc~ crIIy att
ernoon entertained u host OF Master
Robbie ilcwitis litllc friends. hDmoriu.
his sixth birthday anniversary Pink
and white Vcr. ne dominating rolorS Ia
the decorations. cot flowers, iullc ard
sircamcrs adding beauty and attractive
ness TO the s,cur ii the party. l'riLr>
were AWARDED liacat Mcr~cy aud Ms
Ihelma ~rlhi. iu lh -I4r> ut tht al
%trrnoon
Refreshments 81 i,c cream. odhc>,
nuts and bon buIts Wrrr served. Ih,
hfS1 Siior ~ the birthday c'kc' NhI'h
WAS mounted lay >iN lighted candlcs WAS
cut by the guest - honor. who was FOL
wed ~ ia" young guests rach 81 them
making a wish.
III" guests included Maxine Barton,
lhclma ahd istlia Scihle' Mildred, -
lone L'dr'd 'nd Argll' N'\i'rn, h''h
~" '""'''' """l n"'', T. ,''
'"" "''r'''' MAUI N''hl''" h''H
Sam sharon MARI of'h i""rh'il 'hn
iisir! ii"mlhrirN
o
MT ana Mrs. IL W Williams AMI
Ar ana W.T.. y reynolds returned
10 Brownsville last night after a very
delightful vacation spent AZ Rio iiundo.
the summer resort east of san Hyuto.
g
Mrs. j u iSom and BOYS. la'L AMI
Walter, returned today from = visit u
several months Z" relatives at Dallas
and other North Texas points.
g
Miss Rose Ih"rnh1m lr't SUNDAY Tor
Sarita' WlIlacy county. where She viii
JOIN Mrs Thornham' VII" n visiting ~
ihc Mug htn'dN ranch
.
instruction 81 me CIVILIAN and army
"'NS's II NJ" -" ''"NN u.s. ''l >'"''l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE " trade lta acres n land in
iiuval County. . acres II lend la S,ntan.
Texas. and one beach lof Ia Cnrpns Christi.
Texas. See kaplan IrN Goods Company "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

lrWrtt y. Matthews. Troop NJ
H. = Iivtlcr. Troop T.
Frank >trfttun. Troop n.
Robin t'vrr. Irnnn Il.
l'"ydrn H. Sparks. squadron tummissar,
and ouartrrnaster.
nrt" NJ Frank. squadron cummiS~ary aud
uuIItrrml~trr.
Edwin Iirhig. Truur III
VETERINARIANS.
t.ro. l.. Neis,rr~.
,,ru. T IIHrg. M
MEDICAL EPAETMENT
Major lIarry II. orr.
Captain Maurice l. llatt.
FIRST Lieutenant Robert \ tal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
LESSONS IN MUSIC.

VOCAL VIOLIN. Mandolin Banjo. also
KridinE> aud nramati, Expression. studio
lOsE; issN-r Street. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

Mrs j. &. George after spending sew
eral months in the east and at Stephen
vile and Snyder, Texas. her former
homes. has returned TO Brownsville
Mrs. George was delegate to the bi-enni-
al meeting Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs which recently was
held in New York City. and represented
the Brownsville clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
FAR M LANDS

WANTED To Rent - ~ 90 acres truck lamd
nrHr brownsville. Meun~ce> \ Go. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

The ladies Of the Central Christian
Church are planning for an ice cream so
cial 10 BE- held Friday afternoon. be
ginning AT five O'Clock and extending in
10 the evening ~ the home Of Mrs. W.
r.. Blackshear IN West Brownsville
Mrs. j. VI. Ratsell, president Of the aid
society Of the church and Miss Hattie
Hopper IT. secretary. are in charge Of
the arrangements for the event
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
FOR REM.

FOR RENT Rooms Sl.Jo ami s. per We,
~ southern hotel. corner Ninth and ;
Charles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
"SAFETY FIRST" WEEK ON
INDIANAPOLIS BOARDS
Fifty Speakers Help Campaign
While Placards Are Placed
i'm shop Windows.
Lnternational News Service

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March t.
Safety First" week in indianapolis
was begun Monday with thousands
of BE Careful" signs in windows
and with so speakers campaigning
the city. The list of speakers in
clude some Of the best known In
dianapolis men. Various meetings
are being held throughout the city
and they will be continued through
out the week
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day the school children will observe
the campaign with appropriate ex-
ercises. The staff OF speakers will
make the rounds Of the schools i'm
pressing on the youngsters the great
reed OF being careful at all times
Ministers from their pulpits Sun
day touched on the campaign and
urged the church members 10 do
everything they could towards the
education OF the masses in this work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
WYOMING GOVERNOR
ADVOCATES WORKING
C0NVICTS ON ROADS

Gov. KendriCk Of Wyoming is an
advocate Of convict road work as an
economical success and beneficial go
the convicts wyoming convicts
were employed on the roads during
the summer Of 1914. Warden Aston
reports during that period they built
roads in six counties and that the
counties expressed their satisfaction
by applying for more cOnvicts for
the next year. The warden further
reports they did as good work a.
hired crew from the outside.
The state is responsible. Gov Ken
drfck holds. for keeping its convicts
healthy in mind and body After
careful investigation Of the road
work he believes il is conducive to
the interest Of state and prisoners
and urges its further development
Gov. and Mrs Kendrick are taking
great interest in the question OF
prison reform. Mrs Kendrck is art
ing as Wyoming representative OF
the Jail committee Of the A A. A
national committee on prisons and
has already secured excellent reports
on a number Of Wyoming jais. The
committee is basing constructive
suggestions on these reports and
hopes that definite Improvement will
result from Mrs. Hendricks activity
The effort OF the governor % pro
mote convict road work viii have
the enthusiastic support Of the Vel
Iowstone Highway association This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
GIRL STlRS TROUBLE
MuskegOn AgOg as Result of Diff
culties of Young Woman.

STATE--CsIRI.
News Times Special Service:
MUSHROOM, March 6. - There =
trouble a plenty in Muskegon as a
result OF the difficulties OF Miss Mary
Zelenik innocent Austrian imml-
grant who is accused Of forgery
and who is planning her weddisg.
which is tC take place in a few days.
Mrs. Howard l. Davidson. presi-
dent Of the Good Fellow club. who
hefriended the girl. and who was Sc
verely criticised by members OF the
club. has resigned
The girl. in a collapse. is ut the
home OF Mrs. G. S KOOn, another
member of ire Grub.
Arthur i. Davis. New York detec-
tive. who is here TO take the girl
back 10 face a forgery charge. de-
Clares that the girls story OF forging
TO get money enough To join her
sweetheart. Teom OstraaiclIy. is all
bunk"
The sweetheart is making an effort
e. settle the matter by making good
all sums Of the girls forgeries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
TRl-STATE FARMERS
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
Thousands OF Rural Citizens Are
Expected at Evansville
on Tuesday.
International News Service /.


EVANSVILLE. Ind. March g.
With thousands Of farmers in the
city from Kentucky. Illinois and In
diana. the Tri-State Farmers insti-
tute which will be formally opened
Tuesday. promises to break all rec
ords i'm the matter OF attendance.
Mayor Bosse will welcome the visit
ors TO Evansville tomorrow morn
ing and from then on until Friday
night there won't be a letup in the
program. This is the third annual
meeting OF the farmers in this city.
The sessions will end with a grand
ball Friday night Speakers OF note
have been secured 10 address the
various meetings.
The subject 20 be touched on
through the week include horticul-
ture. rural schools. alfalfa. rural
credits. seeds. good roads and
weather"
Tuesday night is wOman's night.
Wednesday morning the rural school
children will be guests OF the merch.
ants. a big dinner being arranged
for noon. The association will have
its annual banquet Thursday even
ing and the dance will be held Fri
day night.