davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

owing to the high cost of type and practically
IN the printing line compelled to price
Inc progressive to S50 We this
some weeks of the sharp
we reel compelled at this time take this order give or
the necessary reading matter that every subscriber should
have.
However going allow old subscribers TO renew
the old basis of $500 per year permit any one to nav
up at TINS rate for period of years advance
he GATE following name Of each subscriber indicates the
this viii be gladly corrected but viii be necessary notify the
oee first Of next week win verify ell subscriptions with
our card ledger within the next few days.
The price of LOO for The Progressive consider
very low compared with the prices prevailing almost
every line OF business Twenty years ago. when everything was
low weekly brought $00 per year. only Justice
to the publisher that he makes advance in order to
exist.
We hope subscriber WILL after thought not
at the first, decideS with and respond heartily @
The limited time will be saving each subscriber
who avas himself of this exceptional opportunity paying
NOW, which amount whether $780, So co. $500 $780, will
be appreciated by
The Progressive expects to continue be the Peoples
Paper usual championng rights and only
asks meager sum for this service Wi
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

The following progrann viii
be used at tbs big Sunday school
rally at Corley church, Sunday,
Sept. "a, 1915, l 80 p. M:
l. Song service. led by B.
Strawderman.
2. Devotional service-Grand-
vile Jones.
3. Address of welcome-W. e.
Bolton.
4. General benefit Of Sunday
school-Henry Jones.
5. Song by small children.
6. "Who should have control
Of small classes and adult Bible
Glasses" ?-Revs. /. ID. Polling
J. B. EversOn.
Z. General address-E. ". Col
den.
8. "What Should be taught in
Sunday School and Howl J.
]. Polling.
Free talk to all.
Song and Adjournment. {
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
ANOTHER RAILROAD TO COME TO
BELINCTON IN THE NEAR FUTURE
By Modern Transportation Line
Penetrating Barbour County.

Ore of the things that leaked out
during the visit Of Pennsylvania and
New York Central Railroad compan-
les representatives here recently was
the confirmation Of the story that the
Monongahela Railway jointly owned
BY fhsse two large transportation
COMPANIES will be extended from
Fairmont to Belington Just how soon
the work will be started is still a
matter of conjecture yet the project
is one Of the early developments in
railroad construction of West Vir-
GINA. It is conceded by all traffic
men who have made a study of the
resources Of this field that there is
no more promising railroad PROPOSE
ton to be found in the east than the
! territory that will be traversed by the
extension of this line penetrating the
coal fields of Marion, Harrison, Tay-
lor, Barbour Lewis and Upshur coun-
ties.
That these companies are negotiat-
ing for the Coal and Coke road is also
certainty. Just how far the nego-
tiations have gone is not known but
ii is believed here that the matter is
about closed
The real object of the representa-
tives of the six different companies,
the Pennsylvania, the New York Cen
trail, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Ches-
apeake and Ohio, the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie and the Monogahela rail-
road companies visit to Fairmont was
to make survey in reference to coal
rates to Michigan, Indiana and Ohio
and to the Lakes as affected by the
proposed widening of the differential
Jon the present rates which is now
AGENTS per ton from West Virginia and
Pittsburgh district. It is proposed to
increase this differential in rates to
40 cents ton. This rate case is now
before the interstate commerce COM
Observation-Disclosures Times, Sept. 13.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
PROHIBITION, NOT NATIONAL
POLICIES, CARRIED MAINE

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 16.-Maine
people are somewhat astonished
to learn from various newspa-
pers, chiefly of the large cities,
that the result of the election
last Monday is taken as an ex-
preston of their opinion on ma
tional qu6stions. that it pre-
sages Republican victory in the
State in November and that it
was largely brought about by
TIE visit Of ex-Justiee Hughes.
As q matter Of act; the people
believe and the politicians know
that the majority Of $4,000 and
q few hundreds for Carl E. Mil
]ikAn for Governor was cxusedal-
Imost entirely BY the desire Of
ths country people to see a real
Prohibitionist in the Governors
chair again, for rum has been
running riot in this State Of
late and the prohibition tide
which has been rising in other
parts of the United States has
finally called back upon the
place Of its origin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
SITES FOR AN
ARMOR-PLATE PLANT

Of the 100 cities offering sites
for the Government armor-
plate plant, only a few can be
really serious in urging their
claims.
ut there are forms of real
estate advertising that local
promoters are bound not to ov-
erlook. At this particular sea-
son no member of Congress
would be doing his full duty to
himself who failed to point out
to his constituents the oppor-
tunity to benefit by the invest
ment of $11, 100000 by the Gov
eminent in his district.
1t is not likely, for instance,
that Corona, N M, of Tulsa,
Okla, will be selected, but for
the moment, at least, they may
be thrilled with pride at having
been represented at the hear
ings Of the Navy Department.
The essential requirements Of
the site for a Government ar
mor-plate plant are few and
plain. The location should be
made primarily with regard to
economy of operation, accessi-
bility to material and security
against attack in time Of en1er-
gency. Commercial and mill
tary considerations must deter
mine the choice Of sites. Sec
tional and political interests
must be barred absolutely UNI
less the entire plan Of Govern
ment manufacture of armor-
plate is to be a failure from the
start. ~ ~e
West Virginia stands q good
chance Of getting this plant for
the reason that she 10 naturally
located. i se II sa
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
REPUBLICANS MADE
A CLEAN SWEEP

Augusta, Sept. i2.-The Republi-
cans made a clean sweep in the Maine
election yesterday. They elected the
governor, two United States senators,
the entire congressional delegation, a
state auditor, and by wrestling CON
troll of the Maine house from the
Democrats will be abale on Joint bal
lot, to elect the other state officers not
chosen by popular vote.
Later returns increased most of the
Republican margins. The total vote
was the second highest Maine vote on
record and the final returns may put
the total above the high water mark.
Leaders say that the election showed
SO per cent. Of the Progressives re-
turned to the Republicans.
Carl E. Milliken led the Republican
ticket, defeating Gov. Oakley G. Cur
It's, seeking reelection, by a plurality
of more than 10000
The returns show Republican gain
of about 30 per cent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
EXHIBITED AT THE
GRAND THEATRE

There are being exhibited at
this time two series of pictures
at the Grand Theatre the Black
Box" which is being shown on
each Monday is very fascinating
picture and drawing large at
tendance.
The picture Graft" which is
being shown each Thursday. is a
high class and date picture.
Those who have been seeing the
Graft say it is a fine picture.
Those who have not been seeing
these shows would do well to
come and see them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
JAMES A. SWICK.

James A. Swick was born Nov.
6, 1857; departed this life Sept.
%, 1916. He died as result of
a malignant cancer on the bow
ell. He was taken to Buckhan-
non Hospital and opened fer ex-
animation, but not operated on
as has been supposed. DIR. Fore
man said he could not prolong
his life year if the operation
was perfectly successful, and his
request was not to bother it if
it was found to be cancer.
After the incision healed he
was brought home and lived
about two months. These last
days were rich in the experience
|of what Christ can do for soul
Surrendered to Him. They are
days of triumph of the Spirit ov-
er the flesh. Brother Swick was
an inspiration to every one who
visited him in the last illness.
/ lie had given his life to God
when fifteen years old, and had
been faithful to his VOWS. He
Joined the Methodist Episcopal
rChurch,south, at first, later join
ed the Baptist. then the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in which
he took his departure to the bet
ter land.
lie was faithful in his attend
ance, and support of the Church.
He always took an active part
in public worship when oppor-
tunity was offered.
He would frequently ooh!
if everybody would only surren-
der their lives to God and be
whole-hearted in it what a diff
erent world this would be-"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

The Belington Public schools
began Monday morning of last
week with large enrolment. The
high school opened with an en-
rollment of eighty-three. Prof.
j. H. Rohrabaugh, Superinten-
dent Of schools; Prof. John Nc
Kenzie, Principal: H. A. st.
Clair, Asst. Principal, and Miss
Lora Walker, commercial teach
er. are in charge Of the High
School. The science teacher fer
the High. School has not yet AZ
rived, but he Is expected to Be
here In . few days, and will -
Fsady to take up the work.
! a large number Of out-of- town
students arc attending high
scAeo2 this year. - IN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
GETTING READY FOR
STREET FAIR

The Ladies of Philippi will
provide a Rest Room for wo-
men during the annual Street
Fair. For particulars watch
the papers.
There viii be a Baby Show
held during the Street Fair. The
cooperation Of the ladies Of the
town and county is solicited.
The committee on arrange
menfss request the presence of
the babies, ages from six months
to two years. on the second day
Of the Street Fair.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
WIDENING GRIM AVENUE

Ellsworth Wilson with two
assistants, under the direction
of the city council, were survey
ing the lots of B. B. Rohrbough,
Odds Fellows and J. M. Terrell,
preparing to setting back the
fences on . line with the Teter
building and the Gas Office. It
is understood that the pieces Of
land are being given free of
these parties, provided the city
builds the sidewalks. This is
very commenting If these par
ties, and the city, Has accepted
the Ker. This puts Grim
Avenue now In pretty fair
snaps. ,:~ssssN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

S. r. McCamey, who is at
present at Plasterco, Va, erect
ing a large Saw Mill for the
Holston River L. w. Co., writes
The Progressive that he is in
very good health and finds a.
mong the people there the best
of hospitality and has as many
as two invitations every Sunday
for dinner. He says the women
at Belington are better looking
than they are there, though
what they lack in looks they fill
in with Hospitality and chick
en- salad" Plasterco is located
in Washington county in the
salt and limestone section of
southern Virginia. He says he
wants to come home before
election to see Mrs. McCamey,
and to vote for Wilson and Sam
Woods.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
N. e. CHURCH AN
NOUNCENENTS

DR.. Ressegger will be at Low
ett's Chapel, Saturday at 3 p. m.
to hold quarterly conference.
He will preach there Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
He will also preach ct Con-
cord, Sunday ct 3 pm, and Bel
ington at $50 p. m, and hold
the fourth quarterly conference
at Belington after the evening
service.
The pastor. Rev. Cfabtree
will preach his closing sermon
for the year, Sunday morning
at 10 AS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

Several Belington people will
make the trip to Buckhannon,
Saturday with the Davis-Elkins
football team which meets Wes-
leyan there that afternoon in
the first game of the year for
West Virginia. Wesleyan has
a very strong team this year on
paper and Davis-Elkins claims
she has the best in her history.
The result is not greatly in
doubt, of course, but already the
interest in the 1916 Champion
ship is right here and many
fans want to get glimpse of
what Wesleyan has to offer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

Ralph Teter has accepted y
position with the Valley Groce-
ry Co. as salesman, succeeding
Clark Cade, resigned. Mr..
Teter has been working for
Scrimgeour Brothers for sever
al years and has many friends
vi o will miss him
there, but will be
glad to know that he is climb
ing up. Ralph is a good sales
man and the Valley is fortunate
in securing his services.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

JeAn Wilmeth Of. McI,as1,v As
IN town one day Last week and
stated that SONS parties had
aone into his elds1nd stolen
about all his green pumpkins.
He saya he will not b .xeaponsi-
bic for the sickness and death
Of the families and children Of
the parties getting. the pump
kins. ~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicely
and tive boys vera here Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs; ]. E. Key
ser on the West Side. Mr.. Nicely
is the msnager of the stores for
tho Consolidation Coal Co.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

A large hole in the pavement
was found last Thursday cSus-
ed BY q broken sewer near the
Post Office building. The city
authorities have fixed it up in
good shape. This is the second
time that this sewer has given
trouble at this place.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

Hayes Howell is using his
Traction engine to run the Sill
age cutter for Simpson e. Rol-
ton. Thesn6w aS.en&ine which
they bought to do the work
didn't give power enough. Last
week they filled the big concrete
Silo for Stalnaker Bros, dairy
men, which was recently built.
Worthinston Polling, Of Cal
houn was hers on business Sat-
urday, and looking after his
real estate located on Grim
Ave.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
A. CARD or THANKS

No wl0h 70 express oar h6A4t--
fAt thanks to our many friends
for their nlanife stations Of love
and sympathy for % upon the
,death.sof our dear husband and
father; James A. Swick. May
our Heavenly Father reward
you all, is our earnest prayer.
Mrs. Lurilla Swick and SON.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Taswell Digman, Of String
town was business visitor here
Saturday.
Dennis Polling. of Meadowville
has moved in the Saul Wilson
property on Grim avenue
Mr.. Erdley, agent at Harding
was here Friday on a business
errand.
Charles Simpson, Of Valley
was here Saturday on a bust
nesserrand. A
George Coffman, of Elkins
spent Sunday here with his par
entS.
Willie Coontz and wife, of
Fairview were here this week,
visiting relatives and friends.
F. w. Cassane, of route 3,was
here Saturday on business err
rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Carpen-
ter, Of Arden, were visiting
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Il. M. Bihey. of Junior,
was shopping ir the city Mon
day. III. + Z.
,..Lost.--Ahand painted pin.
Finder will receivsr liberal offer
if rstutnes4 this ofiice. (dav.
Frank sEnesier, Of Daxtmoor,
wac here MeAday on . business
errand.
A. Hinldes az Middtefork, was
y busines1 visitn. IN tbs city
Satur day. @
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. w. Griffith
of the Bend, were in town Sat-
urday shopping.
Batter Campbell, Of Valley
was a business visitor here
Saturday.
Both large and small hats
are on display at the Style Shop
this week. adv.
Sylvester Murphy. who is q
ieweler at Buckh1nnon was
here last week. the guest Of his
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
lTAxPArRRS !

RI has Is At kshds for m
mediate collsstien oil the City
Taxes. and ask that I'll these who
bavs not paid their Taxes for tho
past ysax. 10 make ~ sarly re-,
eponss. -
ThankiAg yeu in advance lam
Yours Respectfully.
= u. d. Gainsr, Collector.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

f. A. Polling, of Philippi was
here Monday with his taxi.
w. S. Douglas, of Valley, was
here Tuesday on business.
John J. Gall, of Mt. View, was
here Wednesday, marketing.
Page Furley of Mount Liberty
was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
DR.. and Mrs. Huff, of Philip
pi were visiting friends here,
Sunday.
Perry Hewitt, farmer of Val
ley was a business visitor here
Friday.
E. 0. Talbot, merchant of
route one, was here on business
Tuesday.
Don Smith, of Route three
was here Wednesday on a BUSH
ness errand.
Mrs. Reuben Boyles, spent
Sunday with her parents at
Mountain View.
DR.. Porter C. Durham, who is
located at Lttleton is here visit
ing his sisters.
jesse w. Miller, Of Junior
passed thru hero Monday In bis
automobile.
John Gibson, of Route 2 was
a busineBs visitor here Wednes-
day.
Miss Icyve0e Keller, who has
been sick for the past week is
much improved.
Eliza Holbert, Of the Bend,
was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
Wilson Ridgeway, of Marys-
vile was here Wednesday get
ting vinegar barrels for cider.
Miss Dorothy D. Jones left
Monday for Morgantown, where
she will attend school.
Dorothy Lee Jones spent the
week end with Miss Leone Rohr-
b0ugh of ward one.
Ira Findley was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Boyd Holbert,
Friday.
J. r. Valentine, President B.
of e., Of Barker vas. q bust
ness visitcf !, ID town Saturday
r. J. Jonsa. rnerchant Of r.
s. ui6f y kuAineas visitor hefe,
Saturday.
Have :you noticed tho color
scheme in Miss Clothiar', win
dow. y - sdv.
Porter ,NiEwzter, who has
been working in Pennsylvania
for. tbs last two years . home
this wsek.
Preaching at the U. B, Church
Sunday morning, Sept -910.
at 10:45. Everybody invited.
Rev. o. Stonsking. Pastor.
Hugh Shinn, Walter McC Cloud,
John McCollum, Frank Thorn
Hill and L. d. Cook are squirrel
hunting this week in Rich
Mountain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

y Geo. Talbot went up Grim
Ave-. Wednesday with q basket
full Of fine tomatoes presented to
him by lone Of his country cou-
aims.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

/ Have you attended the open
ing at n. e. Clothier's. adv.
You can have = very pleas
ant call BY viewing the hats at
the Style Shop adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

Nisses Kthsl Taylor, Lucy
rownssn: Porter Fitswatee and
Porter Bennett took dinner on
the mountain last Sunday.
Miss Blanche Broadwater
and brother, vern, left last
Sunday for Mofgantown to at
tend school.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

Capt. and Mrs. r. r. Rease.
MF. and Mrs. Johh A. Robin
son and daughter, Mary, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Woodford and
dsusAteE,. Virginia, Hrsc n. G,
Cary and 6ttie sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Thomas and Nrs.
Col Hutton notoeed to HutAOns-
villa Last Sunday, and were the
guests ct tbs HntSon hsene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
AmUSementS


Happened ~ Honolulu, i- y Red
her production ai the Drcamland the
today. TIE plot T. original and there
mething doing every minute IN the
reel. The excellent east. including
we'll known name- a- Myr1le Con
!. Val Paul, Fred Church. Lule War
\n. Bcrtram era u.s.. jack Curti-
George fernando. seconded THE ct
of Director I.ynu Reyno!d- ia CIV
possible way. MANY oi the scenes of
play were taken at San Diego. Cali.
to film seven WI them the director
The company OH II lm Canyon. 80
+ from Universal Civ. The ytmo-
n If The Hawaiian l-lr,- ht- hrrn
Jiuced with rcmart hle fidelity and L
hard ~ bcliree thaf iha picture va
taken IN llnnolrlu itself. Thn rl-,
i LARGELY with two -rI.- nadc mon tnd
r children. n iay rd GIRL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
Band Concert

The Fourth Infantry Band will play at
Fort Brown tonight. weather permitting.
Sergeant Ca~~iday ~ on the program for
q trombone solo. and Band Leader James
n. prcwitt announces the following pro-
program:
Il. March "The Diplomat ........ Sousa
II. Overture Funta-ie "Trimp-
hale" RubinStein.
This magnificent overture %fantaie was
composed IN commemoration OF the Grim
can War LlS54.) between Rusia and the
allied Engli~h, French and Turkish forces.
III Wy y wonderful tone painting. WILDLY
.purtraving the chief events Of this memoir
able struggle. After the introduction. de-
p.rttnE tile fear and terror Ut the inhabi-
tani~. i- heard the Russian Hymn, follow
cd hy tEc PRAYER WI the people for victory.
England. which I'm some Instances bore
thc hrunt WI thc sighting. ~ grandly pie
turcl it "God Save the King" THE AIR
KY "Amrrcg."l a stirring fanfare ~
trumpct- aud drum- Leads into the con-
clu~Ion of the work with the majestic
Russian National Anthem.
3. Solo. fur Trombone THE Condo-..
lcr'' ............ Cardcll ~imon~.
played Pan Sergeant Ca~-cdnNl
3. Air ~ ancient style IA Gin ......
uuautuIne" ..-..--.-... Gabriel Marie
,. "Thr Hall ot Fame ........ Satranck
Selection ot iavoritc melodies. contain
n-: Kelor-Bclu'- "Racoczy." Verdi
~Crlc-ta Aida Fucik'~ Entry WI the
Gladitor-T' Ruhin-tcin'- Melody ~ F.'
Rachmanuott'- prelude" e. sharp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

A III Harvey. james Hoti-. III M Hines. Fat
ricio Hcrnaud,z. y. ~. l@lrudsuu. Iyl, Kate
King. Dewey I,tir. Nirhila~ lrll nr. M r
I.u.khart. Srturdu Ial. Bernardo Murr,Hnr.
w.. X. Mum. Flo MARTINEZ. N. g.. NcFatden.
E. Dday. NirHugr III. MARTINEZ. Lr-l Martinez.
FrrrIc priel. Iafrrciuip prhri. Daniel pb-
rinn. Albert Nil oliver. lrsn Irn1n. Euiulin
Perez. tari riuytrr. Tom ". Robertson. san
filgn Soils. Pedro i,ndrigurS Susn. Aitiun
~uiArr. AlriuS Endrigun-. Sergeant NJ. N.
LJit. i. n. Euiz. ~ Rorh. Turlurr Iamirrl.
I,rrifucip Ramirez. NJ Nj. Lurur. Antonio
TtrrpS. III. m. VII. Tuttlr. Iifrri Wages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

VI. II. Winters. TTrdurr Trr-a. Camel Perez.
Ni,kcY.
LADIES hnm Maria. Elcdin tnstnlc. Ira
tlrIn tuUtu. HrlHrtz BARN. ~nniuna " ~
III Hr1n, %'atarina 6arcilla. luana Funtrz. Iio-
iIriH hernandez. Lucy ~llHmmrtt. i,nm.nn
" IElUrrt, -tcun~ dr Lion. Emilia Iurie.
MntrrEu. Mnnnrla nlnrri~. ora FIRM
Arcadia Rodriguez IlIluril Rodriguez. r..
iuiu RUIZ. tuienia Ruiz. Naihila Rodriguez.
n iriudt ltuHtrlr-. lInrilin Su-n Martin cruz.
IN calling Tor thr above. please mention
advertised letters.
POSTMASTER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List IL the Letters held III thc brownsville.
Postofficc. uncllimrd. For the week ending
SATURDAY,. August ~. 1916
GENTLEMEN Clarence Awhrry. Y. w.
Embassy. Willie EmbrnN. g.. T.. Raron. Joan j..
Iiarrri. Albert Ernytuu. A@unlnriu 'Hnulr.
Manuel Cavazos. Frank nenmau. y. q. Dole
ack. ~. II Culhrrtsun. Tcrir f;ar~iH. i.uit Car
cia. Alciaudre q. Gonzales. lrhaue ~. Come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
New Mexico Republicans.

SANTA FL. y. NJ, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cane Of New Mexico assembled here III
state convention today for the purpose NJ
selecting candidates Tor United States
senator. representatives III congress and
= complete ticket of state and Judicial Of
ficerS u BE voted for nj the November
election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
Notes

Normal hop viii be held Saturday
$50 O'Clock al the Officers Paw
Fort Brown
Anna Kelly served as librarian az
frner' library this morning, and
Dyd Waltz this afternoon. The
m for Friday are, morning, Mrs.
r. ID. Evans: afternoon. Mr.. L w.
/; evening, Mr.. + II. Howard.
Thursday Bridge Club held no
q today. The cluls viii meet next
kith Miss Florence Bell.
r. James~A. Graham. Mr.. Graham
bildrcn have returned from an ex-
] automobile trip to West Texas and
ir former home 1T Amarillo. in the
ndle country.