davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30

of Millbury, Mass, his classmate at Mid
dlebury college, as his best man, and the
ushers were Ralph w. Hedges of North
field Arthur i. Delano of Shoreham, Guy
c. Rocheleau and DR.. Oren S. Minis of
this city.
Following the ceremony, a small re-.
cepton was held at the home of the
brides mother at $50 North street for
the relatives and intimate friends. In
the dining-rocm, Mrs. Archie b. Rugg of
Essex Junction and Mrs. Chester Z. Tay-
Tor served, assisted by the Misses Ruth
Bullard, Mabelle George, Marguerite
the bride, of club since their school
days. There We're many very beautiful
and useful wedding gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vail left for short we'd
ding trip after which they will live at
Monroe Bridge. Mass, where the groom ia
treasurer of the Monroe Bridge Paper Co.
He is a graduate of Middlebury college,
1914, and a member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity. having attended Dartmouth
before going to NIiddlebury. His bride is
graduate of the Burlington high school
in the class of 1906 and for the past few
years has been teaching in the public
schools, at the Pomeroy school and for
the last two years at the Adams school
The following from out of town at
tended the wedding, in addition to those
already mentioned Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Vail of Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Vail
of Pomfret, and DIR. Frederick B. Hadley
of Madison, Wis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
STRAIGHT HEATS BUT FAST.
Marked Grand Circuit Opening at POUCH
keepsie.

Poughkeepse n. y, Aug. 30.-Fine
weather, a fast track and a large attend
ance marked the opening Of the grand
circuit races here yesterday, after a post
ponement from Monday on account Of
rain. While all four races were won IN
straight heats, there We're a number of
eNcitin. finishes and the second heat Of
the Dutchess. 2:l2 pace furnished such
close finish between jay FL Mack and
Diameter that the spectators did not
know which had won until announcement
was made by the Judges. ava. ing The
heat to Jay FL Mack. He captured tn,
third heat with less difficulty.
II was a good day for Thomas ". Muir
ply, the Poughkeepsie trainer. for besides
winning the 2:l2 race with JAY FL Mack
he also captured the Nassar stake for
o-year-old trotters with The Real
Lady, the first heat being in 2:0SA. a
new track record for two-year-old trct
tiers and the fastest mile yet trotted by a
two-year old in a race this year. Ante
Guy, another promising FLY, vas the
principal contender.
BY taking the last two heats of the
Z.uo pace III -.oo Hdl' MAJ boS PaVcu tue
fastest two heats ever paced in race
over the local track In the final heat he
drove Fay Richmond by only head in a
driving finish.
Empress of Russia, driven by Bud
Murray, was the best of the field in the
Gals trot. winning without difficulty.
Four events will constitute to-days
program. "Thc Hudson Valley 2:l2
trot; The Guy ANworthy' three-year-
old trot "The Poughkeepsie' Gals trot,
and the 2:O5 pace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fred +. Hollins OF Boston is passing q
few DAYS with friends in the city.
! William Gumlaw is moving his family
from Granite street to Beckley hill.
The girls cooking class will meet on
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Congre-
gatonal church.
j. David Holmes of Burlington arrived
| in the city this morning and will spend
several days in the city on business.
Mrs. Michael Doran OF Roston is pass
ing several days in the city, having been
summoned here by the illness of a rela
tive.
w. H. Goodfellow returned to his home
on Spaulding street last night after Wis
iting friends in South Ryegate during
the past week.
Thomas Mclean of Graniteville, re
turned to his home last night after visit
ing friends in Burlington and vicinity for
the past few days.
Miss Elizabeth Spicer has gone to her
home in West Lebanon, \. H., after Wis
ting friends and relatives in Barre and
Washington during the past three weeks
Mrs Mary Pease of Hartford arrived
in the city last night and viii visit at
the home of Mrs. Harriet ?. Morse of
Maple avenue for few days.
@. H. Perry of Wellington street left
this morning for Albany, n. Y, where
he will spend few days on business
trip in the interests of the Perry Auto
mobile Co.
John Mclean OF Montpelier resumed
his duties in the Union Dry Goods store
- t,r-r
weeks. Alex Kesson of Laurel street,
who begins vacation this evening, will
leave at midnight for New Haven, Conn,
to visit acquaintance.
An elderly woman alighting from a
northbound street car at the Prospect
street crossing last evening felt herself
sinking to the pavement. Before her
companion could reach her side to lend
helping hand, she had fallen into the
street. Carmen and Others assisted her
into an automobile and she was taken to
the office of South Main street physi
clan for treatment 1t developed that
she suffered an injury to one of her low
er left limbs in an auto accident some
time since and that the member had re-
manned in a weakened condition. As
soon as the limb was sufficiently rested,
she was able to continue her journey.
Four young men, entering the Cum
mings & Lewis pharmacy last evening,
broke up spell of ennui and incidental |
ly brought safety to their love of novel |
ty and adventure by INDUCING in an egg
eating contest. Plenty of eggs were sup !
piled by the firms josh singer at the
soda fountain and it was decided to hold |,
accountable for the cost of the egg ban
luet the man who should first feel sur
felt of the fruit in his own particular
egg basket. Eighty-nine raw eggs were |
1evoured before the contest ended and |
he count was registered as follows: p.
Landi, a violin professor, "a Arthur
Carroll, %; Paul Simons. who came in
20 supper late, 81; Frank Ahern, 81.
Failure to settle on the identity of the
defeated member of the egg eating quar-
ct resulted in settlement on the pro
alta basis. The man who handles the
oda business at the Cummings & Lewis
pharmacy said he never saw so many
ggs disappear in single night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1916.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Thursday
not much change in temperatures light
southwest TO west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Pair rimlcss glasses. gold bows and
nose piece Finder please leave at Times
&C.. ls2ts.
IOST-A pair Of high-top hunting boots
Tuesday evening between Ayers street and IS
East street Finder please return 70 IS East
street inward. l4Z2
WANTED Several Italian boys from Is 70
u years old n work in u1acaroui fsctory.
Apuly % Naonnletsn Mzcaruni Factory. Ss7
North Main street. Barre 1874
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
MONTPELIER
No Democratic Representative Candidate
Filed Nomination.

Two candidates for the Office of city
representative, William A. Lord and 10
seph G. Brown, filed the necessary petit
tions with city clerk late yesterday aft
ernoon, the former having about $50
signatures and the latter 90. The neces-
sary number required by law is 43 or
three per cent of the total vote cast at
the last election of city representatives.
The Democratic party failed to have any
candidate file pspers and it is probable
that someone will be selected later the
voter to write in the name of his selec-
ton.
Antonio vitagliano of Concord, n. H.,
arrived in the city to-day for brief
visit with relatives.
Ida NJ. Wakefield, who has been spend
ing month in the city with relatives,
left this forenoon for her home, White
Plains, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White of Elm
street left to-day for a several weeks
trip to Montreal, Quebec, and Nova
Scotia. Mr.. White is enjoying vaca-
ton from his duties in the National Life
Insurance company.
Mrs. James S. Haley of Court street
has gone to Rochester, n, H., where she
will make a several weeks visit with
relatives.
Arthur w. Daley has gone to Middle
bury and Rutland to attend the fairs,
planning to be absent until the latter
part of next week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Farnham motored
to-day to Middlebury to attend the Ad
olson county fair which opened to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

naon Republican convention but when made plain to him
yellow and he quit
leaving Soldiers singing their
n
that that when Crane Pnrose
nominated Hughes
would would him.
the Progressive convention
when he became
that Robins Victor Murdoch and other
real ProgTessves wouldn't fall for it.
Teddy,
and then passed Bill Films resolution authorizing the national committee
fill Roosevelt would refuse and behv
Perkins national
said
quit shown yellow broad his back and pleading
following Hughes
And Boss Perkins, tool of the Steel Trust has delivered the goods
it
Perkins Ostensby withdrew political reI
turned Progressive We begin understand the sud-
the goods at the Chicago convention this
But fooled by Jimmy Garfield of the
back
influence slaughter
the delegates that he knew they there nominate Roosevelt
that he there for the and that they
Don't you appeals delegates patience
complete the could
Perkins delayed kept
delegates their while he dealing
and their deal
the Moose?
you day salng and
to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
$4,000 CHEER PRESIDENT WILSON
WHEN HE DECLARES AMERICAN
MA Wy MUST BE Uncomfortable
Warns ST. Louis Audience That Any Of
One OfHiu1dyeds OfAmeyican CaygOes
May Cause II. S. To Go To War

>T- LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 3-Prcsident Viii
~qn !, here today tor III, farewell address
on hi- present trip. and will return to
Washington tonight
N III speech this morning President
Wilson said:
"'rhe American navy i'll ny Judgment
should he unconquerabe and the greatest
NAVY Ill the world" IIe was loudly
checrrd when TIKI made this remark Tue
pre-I Idcnt said that most submarine cunl1
mandcr~ had instructions conforming with
International laws. bui that the act MI one
commander might 1T the world ufire, in-
cludiug America Fifteen thousand peo-
PIE heard THE president
Upon the ocean there hundreds III ear
goes nj American goods" hc said. ..and
amy one of those cargoe~. any one Vt those
-hIli~, may ~ the point NJ contact that
wIil bring America INTO the war"
Speaking M preparedness before sixteen
thousand people III Kansas City Int NIGHT.
President Wilson said: Fellow citizens.
people who represent you what the nation
desires and demands"
The president explained that there wa-
no special crisis. but asserted that il was
extremely uncertain what the next twenty
four hours would bring forth The future.
hr said. wa not dependent pen the United
States. but upon commanders Of battle
ships and submarines bIockadc- and many
men. both biz and little
llc said that the present army Of the
United States was ~ small that they ala
not have enough soldiers to station wv thc
Mexican border to prevent handit- cross
ing lIc added that recently he had fat
like asking congress to encourage recruit
ing tor the Texas rangers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
THOROUGH CLEAN
UP, ONCE BEGUN
so DECLARES CHIEF or POLICE LIN
TON IN REGARD TO THE AL
LEGGED GAMING HOUSES.

''Nhcn ] uncc Ert started cleaning rf
gambling houses in Brownsville. the rIcHn
up AN not going n" end until every ptrrr
of gambling furniture has gone WV r
lInImc~," declared Chlrf WI Police Nilhn.n
III Linton today. The chirt WY police stated
that at present hc doc- nnt intend tn max
amy complaints M connection with wv .nm
bling huu-" wrarthod Tuesday night vlrn
man in th" uniform ut N United STATE
soldier held up and robbed thc r-rahf
mcnt ot sum of money. and made lm- WY.
cape. The report pt The occurrence wa-
made to thr police PM owner uf rr-tnw-
rant. in thc rear ut which the incident pr-
rurrrd
"Thr penalty tpr banking EnmbInr
game m IrNa- NV twu wears wv fhr .irfr
pcnitrntiars." sand Chief I.mtun "Il.
statute make thc sentence WI fNu rI
mandatory un conviction, und nnt
caught banking \. gambling game -tWmd
duugcr ut Willing away twenty innr luna
months iu TrNu- pri-uu. Person rHu.ft
playing n -urh house urr liuhl, tu nnt
uf -j tp >1l un conviction, which muy fr
secured in thc cnrpuratun court hy pr
fcrlng charge ui vH-rhnry"
Ihr chirf ut police issued WV warning t.
gambling house proprietor nur did hr nisI
advance notice pf contemplated rand. hu
hc wa- cnphnti, in ht- statement that nnrr
begun hc iutcnd- tr make w thorough uuA
inaI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
NEGRO C0NV|CTS
| RESCUED IN THE
FLOOD DISTRICT
CREST OF FLOOD REACHES THE LOW
ER STRETCHES OF RIvER-DU-
MAS ASKS FOR AID.
DUMAS is OyERRUN BY LIVESTOCK
MISSISSIPPI AT FLOOD
STAGE TODAY.
tRy Associated Press. J

N LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb 3.-Thrrc
hundred negro convict~. threatened with
drowning On the crumbiing lcycc Ut the
state farm at Cummings, were rescued today.
according ~ the penitentiary commission.
The crest NJ the Arkansas flood was IN
the lower reaches M the stream today. and
cpntinued calls for help are received from
~ flooded districts.
The flood waters reached Dumas last
night and the residents are fleeing tor tho
hills. The town i- ovcrrun with cattle and
horses.
The Mississippi river reached the flood
stage a iitty-tour feet III Arkansas CITY.
Ark. today.
Helena. Ark. hearts that the levce WY
New Augusta went out last night. a relief
party arrived at Gould on the Cotton Belt
railroad, N boat today and viii remove
aI the women and children from the town.
Lake Village sent ont Y cry III distress
today. The water IN steadily rising there.
The situation at Newport and Bate-vilh.
% thc White river ~ improving. The flood
waters caused small fires III lime kiln~ Ut
Batc-ville. but the fires were soon put ont
Cold and clear weather prevails today.
aHling III the work of relief but adding III
tlsr suffering ct the refugees
fAccording to reports from Mclwood
three negroes were drowned and another
wp~ frozen last night When the rescue
party arrived at Gould they found the
citizens huddled upon boxes and shelve. MI
stores. with two feet of water i'll the build
ng-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Is
UNPRECEDENTED
PACIFIC NORTHWEST PARALYZED BY
SNOWFALL AND DAMAGE RUNS
INTO THOUSANDS.
CBy Associated Press

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 3-Tho Pacific
Northwest IN battling with au almost ur-
preccdented -nowstorm today. with snow
falling for the past twenty four hours.
paralyzlng railway communications and
di~or-anizng city life
Thousands of dollar of damage ha~
been done to thc ~nuwbuund districts The
cold i- severe. Street ear traffic in
Seattle and other Washington cities had
to hc discontinued for hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
NEW OFFENSIVE BY
TEUTONS RUMORED
LONDON PAPER BE ON LARGE SCALE AN ATTEMPT
BLAST WAY INTO CALAIS AND DUNKlRK-C0NSCRPT0N
INTO EFFECT FEB TO- PROCLAMATION ANNOUNCES
TEy Associated rrrsSl
LONDON. Feb. 3.-King George today
issued a pr0cIamtion making conscriptIon
coming into force on February 10.


LONDON. Feb. l--A London newspaper
believes that The Germans ARE planning "
new offensive on " large scale against thr
allies left wing. ana NV expected to attempt
to blast N way to Calais and nunkirk IN
ma~~ing artillery und infantry.
The military operations ln other thratrr-
are halted
The British steamship Belle XVII France
has been sunk. The Europeans in ihr
crew and 22o La-rur- have been landed
Nineteen la~car~ arr m--ing.M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
MEXICAN MONEY
FLOOD CASE IN
u. S. COURTS
FORMER MEXICAN TREASURY
AGENTS ALLEGED TO HAS IS
SUED SPURIOUS PAPER.
TWO MEXlCANS AND THREE AMERI-
CANS GO TO TRIAL TOMORROW AT
SAN FRANCISCO ON CHARGE.
Especial ~ The Herald. }

san FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. g.
Charged with having stolcn litho.raphne
stones from which Mexican money j. made
and with having these stones i'll their pos
session III San Francisco. Jacinto Luengo.
formerly an cuployc III the Mexican treas
ury, and Lorenzo Aribau, hi- alleged con
tederate. will ~ tried III the United States
district court here tomorrow. Not only
are the Mexicans involved III the money
scandal, but three prominent Californian,
have been arrested on charges of con-pir-
ing to utter and pass counterfeit treasury
notes of Mexico.
The Americans involved are Robert MI
Nidney. Son of Judge r. NJ Widney NJ Los
Angeles; Philip Thom and Walter =. vii
iiaIss. two mining broker III is also
claimed hy the agents of Clrranzu who
brought about ihc roundup that the south
crn Pacific Company Hrs been large pur-
chaser MI th- alleged spurious money. ana
shipped N Ky it- Mexican Offices. where II
was used to pay ofi IT, employees. accord
ing to the agent.
Another who was hoodwinked accordiu.
~ j. NJ. Arriola. Carranzu'- secret service
agent. was "A Mexican sent ~ San Fran
ri-co last spring to sell diamonds for Se-
n"ra lturbe. wife Nj General Iturhc " ~
claimed that hc took back with him large
quantity VT thc alleged spurious money
and did not discover the alleged raud until
he was hack on Mexican soil
When Luengo and Arihau were first ar-
raigncd here W few week ago their coun-
-el declared there w no legal Carranza cur-
rency other than that which i9 issued I'M
some of the banks having government
charter IIc declared that when orders
were gwen fnr the issue WI thc Carranza
NOTES. vu-third~ of THE members WI thc
Mexican congress were III prison and there
EXISTED ro other legal authority to issue
money. Nevertheless. hc said. .~22 600
peso of thi- moncr va issued and circu-
lated, and Whenever thc Issue rot too
thick thc printer wa~ shot
THE agent of Carranza came tu San
Francisco few week ago.. hearing Y lct-
tcr WI introduction to Wilncy Williams
and Thorn. lTc mci Widucy and arranged
tuIuy ~lu0.00a of thc Carranza notes WV
I3 ~ cents on the dollar Widnry told
him. hc ~Hy-- chat hc could have arv
amonnt up to half million dollars for 4
cents on thr dollar
" The roundup of thc accused Americans
took place WI fhc Palace hotel here Ar
rinla arranged to take tile first ron-ian-
lmrnt cf thc NOTES and met Widncy in "
room ~ thc paIarc. Thorn i- alleged IN
have later Joined Widncv in thu room. and
ilH~t a- thc money was about to charro
hands. ihc police dashed from closet ani
arrested Niincy and Thorn.
VI \ nnn the genuinenc~~ nr spurious char
lactrr of thc tit issue WY bills printed here
from thc Mexican plaic- hangs tile fate w
the Americans whn have been selling th,
notes. The Carranza agent, Arrola. ha.
testified Thar thc money \, bogus and ha,
been repudiated hy thc Carranza govern.
mcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

BERLIN. Fch. vi Terrible conditions
m Poland arc described hy Frederick Wal
cutt oi thc Rockefeller Foundation and
ta-nar Wl.incy XVII thc American Cnmmi--
-iuH tur thr Rrhef ut nrrirm. returning
from Poland today They LAY that NV
tually "" food Nv available except potafnr-
and flour. ami that typhu- and either fcyrr-
prevail. Thirty nrw ru-r- nrr drvrluping
daily n Warsaw Thnu-Hnd~ are without
shelter. their homc- having been DESTROYED
n the Russian retreat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Puppy Bites Child, Who
Dies Of Hydrophobia;
Mother Now Infected

GAINESVILLE. Texas, Feb 3.-The
slight bite of \ puppy M the hand develop
inc into hydrophobia caused the death MI
the year Old daughter NJ Mr.. ID. Rush
inc last week, and while nursing the child
the mother touched y hInnkct on the bed
with an abrasion ~ her hand which was
infected and caused spread II the dis
ease. Mr.. Rushing left today for the Pas
tcur institute at Austin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
NEW TYPE OF WAR
GRAF I CAPTURED
STEAMER APPAM.
DESCRIBED AS BEING LIGHT DRAFT.
HEAVILY ARMED SWIFT
GERMAN CRUISER.
WAS BUILT ON LINES OF MERCHANT
MAN AND WAS EASILY DIS
GUISED. AGENTS SAY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Agcnt- for thc
owner of the British steamer Arpam -ay
The vessel wa~ captured by ''nrw type ot
light draft heavily armed. swift German
cruiser. built on thc lines ui merchant
man and easily disguised" They ~ay thry
have been told THE name officially. int cnn
not divulgc the information
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Health Conference In
Favor Hog Quarantine
fBv Associated I'ress. !.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. j.
Resolutions asking that the federal eov
ernmeni impose n quarantine WI hogs
and other animal, lincly 10 carry rahic,
and that the western states make appro-
priations ~ eradicate q rabies epidemic.
were adopted here today by the National
Health cOnffrcH-e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
No Question Appam's Status.

WASHINGTON. II. XII. Feb. 3.-Sccrc-
tary of State Lansing said today there ~
10 question on the Appam'- Status aS "
prize, but that the question ~ disposition
still involved further consideration VIII
The Hague convention and PruA-iun-
American treaty.
Lieutenant Berg refusal to land thc
British -camen will bc the subject WI
further consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Sails Up James River.

!
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. 3-The
steamer Appam sailed I'LL the james river
opposite here today preparing to land 2iF
passenger, given liberty to land wv thr
United States. The ships legal status
still undetermined. There are more thar
200 on board who can not land until thi.
IN aSccrtancd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Demented By Overstudy,
Waco Girl Wanders To
Dallas, Found Totay

DALLAS, Tcxa-, Feb. 3 Mi Minnie
spruce. Y Waco high school student nil
ing from home since Monday was found
here on The street, Lat night, and - bciug
cared far until her relatives arrive. She
NY said tp IVY demenicd on account ot over
studying for recent school examination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Texas & acific May
Strike About Dispute

FORT WORTH, Texas. Feb. 3. Nine
hundred clcrk~ ~ Texas 4 Pacfr offices
over the system are threatening TN strike
tomorrow because of dispute with of-
ficial~ over the recognition W.T. tho clerk \
union. The clerk claim thc railroad told
thcm to either give VIZ the union Wy their
Jobs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Propose Memorial for Yep Victims

PARIS, Feb. 81 Pans nrw-papcr
proposes i public mcncrial ~ ~ erected
for the victlm~ VT the L>ppeIin raid-. -ue-
ge-ting that the memorial - erected in tho
working cIa~- pHarter. which suffered the
most.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
SAYS TURKISH HEIR APPARENT
ASSASSlNETED. NOT SUICIDE

PARIS. Feb. 3-Thc Paris Matin
publishes an interview iwth Turkish
prince saying that Yus~if Izzed. the
Turkish heir apparent. wa a--a-Si-
mated. and did not suicide - wa re-
ported yesterday. IIe said that the
heir apparent rcvoiied against the
Nonng Turks party. which NV gave a.
the cause If the asSa~~ ~~ination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
LewisviIIe DRUG Store Is Robbed

LEWISYILLE. Texas, Feb. Bur-
glars robbed drug store here last night
and took iewelry and other merchandise
valued Al $500. NJ arrests have been made
and there are no clues ~ the burglars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The Following Nrnthrr forecast fur
the lower gulf -lste- Ind INV Magic
Valley is issued by thc United State.
weather bureau at New Orleans
Tonight. fair aud warmer, prubnbI
frost. Friday fair aud warmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Clarence Ousley Calls
Preparedness Meeting

HOUSTON. Texas, Feb. 3.-A neetins
has been called fer tomorrow ut BRYAN
TN Clarence Ou,ley oi The A. q NJ. College
10 discuss the presidents preparedness
program. the FIRST of such 4 citizvn~' meet
ing t. - held III lhis state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

SEATTLE wash Feb. X The WITH
trrnth annual meeting M the North Pn.
citir fair association Opened here imrIt.
Managers WI fairs from Canada ARE tuk
Ing part in thc convention