davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
Furnitur. Dealers Elect.

Sheboygan Wisconsin Retail
Furniture Dealers annual convention
will be held at Milwaukee in February.
1918. Such was the decision reached
here at the annual session of that
body. Officers elected are as follows:
President. c. F, Schneck. Milwaukee; ;
vice President A. j. Kramer, Fond du
Lac: secretary-treasurer. l.. q. Gold,
Milwaukee: executive board: W. {.
urbanek. Manitowoc; Otto Conrad,
Oshkosh; L. Gutenberg. Green Bay;
Fred Wright, Milwaukee: NJ Rode,
Kenpsha.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
Auditorium Fund is Raised.

Appleton -- The $125O00 city cam
paign for new Lawrence auditorium,
closed with S1.544 over the mark. Then
ten citizens gave $4,000 for a pipe
organ for The proposed chapel. Within
three years Appleton has raised sl00--
900 for the Y. NJ. G. A, $4,000 for an
armory. had a membership campaign
of 81. 900 for the Y. NJ G. A.. and put
through a s700 900 road bond issue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
GERMANS FREE U. S. TARS
Berlin Yields to Demands Made by
United States, Says Dispatch
From Berlin.

Amsterdam. Feb. pa dispatch re-
ceived here from Berlin says that the
American sailors who were taken 40
Germany on the steamer YarroWiaIp
have been released The Americans
were released the dispatch says. after
the German government had been in
formed officially that German ships in
America had not bee" contfScated and
thar their crews had not been interncd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
5000 Stolen From Mail.

albuquerque. \. NJ. Feb. % Postal
inspectors are searching for clues to
The identity Of the thief who took Il
sack Of registered mail from the mail
transfer Office ut the Santa te railway
station here Tuesday night. Accord
ing 10 unofficial statements. the sack
contained al least g 200 IN currency.
One report put the amorut st $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
coliene Ready to Serve.

Beloit Beloit college could put two
wireless sets into the field within
twenty-four hours and would have a
nucleus of twenty-five men with some
military training for the organization
of a college unit. it is believed Dr.
c. A. Culver of the physics depart
ment holds a government master Ii
cense and probably would direct the
work of the wireless corps
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
Attempt to Bob PostoffIee.

Kenosha Cracksmen attempted to
break into the Kenosha pestofice.
broke away the CRATES protecting the
windows leading to the basement un-
der the money order department. In
the vaults was $4,000 in cash and
postage stamps to greater amount
The thieves were frightened away be
fore reaching the safe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
INDIANA WOMEN WILL VOTE
Suffrage Measure Passed by Both
Houses Of the LeeisIature-Now
Goes to the Governor

indianapolis. Feb. 24-The honse Of
Representatives on Thursday passed
The MaSton woman suffrage blll 10y n
vote of 81 ayes 10 - noes.
The bill has already passed the sen
ate and Il now goes tn the governor for
his signature.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
War Po,tsrs rnrn Down

Kenosha-Posters protesting against
war were ordered torn down in Ke-
nosha by the Judge of the Municipal
court The men responsible for the
posting Of them were fined for viola
uon of a city ordinance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02
To Get chautauuua.

Grand Rapids s-This city is assured
a. chautauqua in July Suficieut tick
cts have been sold to guarantee 81 900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-02

of All Kinds Neatly
Done at This Office
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carrie &
Jones advise people to buy their fruit
Jars now, as there is likely to be short
age of jars. They carry the lightning"
empire" and Economy" jars, all hand
moulded. They also have flags from
cent to Sis and wall papers at 8, TO- IL IL
to so cents See advt. of Dodge Bros.
motor car, B. o. Norton, agent, Belfast.
The Ground Gripper shoes will not only
relieve, but correct the many foot troubles
from which most of us suffer. They are
for sale only at The Dinsmore Store.....
The Electric Suction Sweeper will re-
move the thousands of germs interned in
your rugs and carpets. See advt. of Pc
nobscot Bay Electric Co.....An assistant
cook and kitchen girl wanted at Jellison
& Greer's restaura ant. For sale, 20 acres
of land situated in Searsport. For par
ticulars, address Mrs. Kate C. Closson,
Searsport. Mrs. Alice Creasey and fam
ilv publish card of thanks. 80 The Pro-
eressive Store, H. H. Coombs, Co., ad-
yertise a millinery white opening for
next Saturday. They also have an at
tractive showing of new white skirts and
a special sale of shirt waists for $1.25.....
Get one of the latest style 1917 sewing
machines from The Home Furnishing
Co., only 81 weekly. This is blue serge
week at the store of Harry w. Clark &
Co. See prices quoted in advt.....See
notice of the annual meeting of the Bel
fast & Moosehead Lake K. X. Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-24

All members of A. E. Clark Camp,
S. of ", are requested to meet in uni
form in Memorial hall next Sunday at 10
a. m. to attend church with the G. A. R.
and it's allied bodies.
Virgil L. Hall was taken critically i'll
last Friday with appendicitis and COM
plications. He was taken to the Tapey
hospital Saturday morning and operated
on He is doing well.
Miss Florence E. Dunton, assisted by
Mrs. Maine Hills and Mrs. Frank A.
Bramhall entertained the North Church
Guild last Monday evening, The even
ing was spent with Red Cross sewing.
Cookies and lemonade were served. The
last meeting of the season will be held
June 4th at the Kittredge cottage, at the
foot of Condor street
The Booth Fisheries Company have
had a good run of fish the past week.
They received 400 bushels Saturday and
800 Tuesday. With warmer weather
these amounts will be largely increased.
E. E. Steinhart of New Haven, Conn, is
here in the interests of the new company,
and will remain for the season. He has
charge of their oyster output during the
winter season.
All members of the Belfast Boy Scouts
are requested to assemble at Memorial
Hall on Sunday morning at ten o'clock
sharp, where they will act as escort to the
Grand Army and Sons of Veterans to the
Universalist Church, where the annual
memorial service will take place, the
pastor Rev. A. Blair, preaching sermon
to the visiting delegations. This will bethe
first time that the Scouts have acted in
the capacity of an escort and large at
tendance in full uniform is desired.
down in Dixie" is the name of the
Southern War Romance for which the
members of the Baptist Young Peoples
Improvement Society are preparing. The
romance is replete with thrilling situa-
tons, and splendid moral. The cast in
cludes those who were so successful in
''The Finger of Scorn." Friday and Sat-
urday evenings, June 9th and 9th, have
been selected for the performances. The
tickets are to 60 on sale in advance next
Monday, and only the seating capacity
of the vestry will be sold The proceeds
are for church needs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-24

Leon Beckwith of Springfield, Mass,
formerly of Belfast, has enlisted in the
u. S. Navy and received. the rank of cox
swain
Seaside Chautauqua Circle will meet
Monday afternoon, May 18th, at the
PIERCE school building The study and
discussion of chapters five and six of the
new C. L. S. C. book, "The Things Men
! Fight For" will be taken as the lesson
for this meeting. Roll-call: Current
Events. All who are interested in the C.
L. S. C. work are cordially invited
The Pierce-Biliings Company of Boston
will open their factory in the Knowlton
building near the Maine Central R. R.
depot as soon as sufficient help can be Sc
cured. Messrs. w. c. Billings of the
Company and their foreman Samuel
Cohen will be at the factory tomorrow,
Friday, to engage help. They have
very large order for army pants which
calls for /, ZOO pair per week for about one
month and later 800 per week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steinhart of Hav-
ana, Cuba, were guests last Saturday of
Capt. and Mrs. Cleveland Downs Mr..
Steinhart is general manager of the Hav-
ana Electric Railway and had been in
New York on business trip. They made
the trip via Key West from Cuba and
thence by rail to New York and Belfast.
fearing the U-boats. They returned to
New York Sunday. In speaking of the
recent disturbances in Cuba, they say it
| is SO far interior that the people of the
city hear but little of it.
COLONIAL THEATER. Today, matt
nee and evening, is offered that eight reel
spec acle, ''The Whip" the wonder-pro-
ductlon of all times, general admission
| 15c, children under twelve 10c. 1t is a
| picture that will have mighty appeal to
! all ages, to people of all tastes and even
those who do not usually care for the
melodramatic will find in '"The Whip"
| that something that stirs them to an en-
| thusiasm never before experienced. 1t is
story with big scenes done in gigantic
| way, with horse racing, fox hunting,
| auto daring, love, romance, treachery and
| all of the elements that make for the ap-
pealing, compelling story Friday, matt
nee and evening, Marguerite Clark is pre-
scented in 'The Valentine Girl" Satur-
day, matinee and evening, Mabel Tall
| ferro in a Metro Wonderfully, Goods
Half Acre" Monday, matinee and even
| ing, Jack Pickford aud Vivian Martin in
''The Girl at Home" Tuesday, matinee
and evening, Robert Warwick in Friday
the 18th" Wednesday matinee and even
| ing, Alice Brady in ga Dancers Peril"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-24

F. F. Phillips of WATERFOWL, Mass.
will be the Memorial Day orator at Liber-
ty, May 3Oth
Edward Evans OF Waldo, Register of
Deeds, who has lived the past winter in
the H. j. Chaples house, recently found
! his house at the farm had been ransacked
: from front hall to she'd but little of
value had been taken Sunday night the
thieves returned to the house for the
third time, when they took some hens
that had been sent out the day before.
The second annual May Festival of the
High schools of Knox and Waldo counties
to be held in the Camden Opera House
Tomorrow, Friday, evening, promises to
be big success. Belfast, Rockland,
Camden, Thomaston, Rockport, Islesboro
and Vinalhaven High schools will be rep
resented There will be a chorus of 800
pupils under the direction of E. S. Pitcher
of Belfast and Miss Margaret George
Ruggles of Thomaston. The orchestra of
so pupils will be directed by Mrs Samuel
Tibbetts of Camden. A section of good
seats has been reserved for Belfast pat
rons, and may be obtained at the music
store of E. S. Pitcher to-day, Thursday.
A special boat will be run to Belfast af-
ter the festival. Price for round trip,
including reserved seat, rs cents
POOR'S MILLS. There will be preach
ing at the hall next Sunday afternoon at
2.30 p. m. The Sunday school will also
be organized. .... The Sewing Circle met
this week with Mrs. Luella Brown to
work for the Red Cross society,". Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Wilson went to the pond
last week for short stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster and son of Swanville visited
Mrs. Webster's sister, Mrs. Arthur
Thompson, last Sunday Mrs. George
Dickey is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Kolerson. Mrs. Julia McKeen spent
Sunday with Annabel Underwood. 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Wood and Dell Roller
son went to Portland Saturday in car
returning the same evening. see. Little Miss
Aline jackson gave a birthday party to
several of her young friends last Satur-
day. She was seven years old. They all
had lovely time. Mrs. Arthur Higgins
went to Knox last Tuesday for the day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-24

The Campfire Girls held ceremonial
meeting at the Unitarian parsonage last
Friday evening. Miss Ruby Fairbrotber
new member, was initiated. After SUD-
per was served Miss Louise Hazeltine.
chairman of the Belfast Red Cross Auxil-
larry, gave an informal talk on the organi-
zatlon, the history and the work of the
Red Cross. At the close of the evening
the Woohelo ceremony was conducted by
Misses Mabel Spear, Elizabeth Doak and
Grace Hazeltine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-24
News of Belfast.

. -a rasaList Social Aid will meet
t .ls-.. today, Thursday, at 2 p.
u..-4.a Barr of the Belfast Free
rs.- attend the Maine Library
..a...s letting in Kittery next Fri
...u. -day.
Mss .a ID knowlton, clerk in the
... -.. is store, will enter the CEN
- . office as operator June LIST.
Mrs. ...- r Brooks will succeed Miss
..... he earle store.
S. H7. e A E. Clark Camp, S. of
are urged to be present
4.aes evening for the final re-
-.s.. he work, before going to Rock
r -u to exemplify the degree
.-. i... S ate Convention.
Al nenotrs of the Women's Alliance
~. Figs Parish, Unitarian, who can
-eQuested to go to the Red
.ass l1m no sew on Wednesday after
la- 5a- number of Wednesday af-
sao0s seral Alliance women have
ASSISTED ne work.
-l- Waldo County w. C. T. U. Con-
,44ea gli meet in Monroe June 9th.
eal >ugel ntendentS and secretaries
ss 4g-g to send in their reports, and the
na| rTcs,dTers are urged to send in the
-s 54ae lst. Mrs. D. B. Livingstone
WILDE he prlncipal speaker A good at
t-lI4l.- f., requested
" il "lddifield of the Consumers
.-a .o No 80 Water street, has sold
sn-ares, to Clyde B. Holmes and will
's'- June st for Ocean City, Pa, where
NH spend the summer. Mr. Widdi-
in4s been a member of the company
'a,e DE. 1911, when it was organized.
7T1sr Seekins has sold his farm on
tr Cochran road to Everett Hamilton,
at his family there last Monday
1m NE Tesldence of his father, Willis
ln5.oh franklin street. Mr.. Seek
.A bus bought the S. M. Milliken resi-
70.e "n ongress street, now occupied
NJ Mitchell, and will fit it for a
-" a1ement house, one of which he
~. occupy in October. Mr.. Mitchell's
7'st -EpFres at that time.
a Dos named John Barron, of Everett
s'F5., vas struck by the Scribner Arte-
I'd. We'll Co, auto on Friday night in
-2e4a1s5 street and was somewhat in
urea HE boys bicycle became disabl-
..Os me partlng of the chain and he was
.'PleSS IN the path of the car. His in
.-.es were not considered serious Friday
--sh~ MI Carl Scribner did all in his
eyer i'f the boy after the accident,
''".l TOOK Dlace through no fault of his,
"a. was staled.-Bangor Daily News of
MIS- VIM H. Hall entertained last Fri
'''efnoon at her home on Congress
s''e-. The time was spent with knit
's and Tea was served. The hostess
. '' assisted by Mrs. l. T. Dinsmore,
40 v. l. Hall and Miss Geneva Thomp-
" h1oohtlne, Mass, the latter's house
''"ers present were Mrs. Clar-
4lI Mrs. Norman A. Read, Mrs.
.''F''ok X, Poor, Mrs. Herbert L. Seek
WIS Eugene L. Stevens, Mrs. John
Biz. '.Saury, Mrs. Maine Hills, Mrs.
.s b. hilgore, Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest,
''if's H. Slugg, Mrs. Fred A. John
~. -N'9aeS Florence E. Dunton, Margaret
ARA B. and Belle Heating and
-al. Doak. N'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-24

F. F. Phillips of Watertown, Mass.
will be the Memorial Day orator at Liber
ty, May 30th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-23
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
FOR CITY CHOSEN
" r. Bacon. Loda, I'll, Community
Ezpert. win Succeed +. b. Weaver,
Resigned. Here.

William +. Bacon Of Loda. Ill. was
appointed scout executive following a
decision reached by the Rock Island
Bow Scout executive committee 8t a
meeting held this noon at the Rock
Island club lie succeeds r. p.
Weaver. resigned Rev ID. 4 John
son pastor of tile Central Priest yter-
faa church. has been serving as acting
acsut executive for the last week
Hfr. Bacon has had considerable eE-
naricnlc in scout work for the last
nine years and has been connected
with h1vs' Uork ana social service for
The last ~ years. z3r Bacon has been
doing community work at Loda for
taa last four years and his work has
baan very satisfactory. He has been
recognized by he University of Hi
uCis as O. community expert
A number OF applications for the
position were placed before the local
council to act upon. but on account Of
the vast experience aIr. Bacon has had
ia this Uaa Of work ne was appointed
to tine position he viii move his
family @ Rock Island in two weeks.
The local Boy Scout headquarters
reported taIs noon that the boys placed
s. bonds Yesterday amounting to
$4,000. tn the second Liberty loan cam
uaEgu During the two days cam
pafgu. which started on Saturday the
scouts have sold subscriptions
amounting 70 $3l.#50 When the drive
81 the second Liberty loan campaign
comes TO close Thursday evening il
is expected that the scouts viii have
sold loans amounting to $50 903.
Tomorrow afternoon the scents. in
fuI uniform VIII lead Senator Law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-23

dressed the Rock Island Retail Gro
GERS association at its regular monthly
meeting held last evening at the Rock
Island club on the present situation
il the -four market The members
we're enlightened upon many things
which were unknown TO them before
AEr. Salters talk j ~ Welch of
HenF Darts sons, spoke upon the con
dItfon of the United States market rel
alive to the food situation. Both talks
were very interesting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-23
RUGS AT
coz M
cd A e6aOO
values to 582 30

9T9 ft Body Brus
sells rugs, 9Z12
administer rugs,
6x9 1t. Wilton vel
vet rugs excel
lent range of pat
terms in medallion
and oriental de-
signs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-23
RUGS AT
So. so


, A&USS tta 9dU
6X9 # body Brus-
sells rugs 6Za It.
Administer rugs
SKIP t q p g s [ ry
Brussels rugs, all
the . o . u Z a r
shades of tans
ana greens IN
rfCa oral and or
5ental designs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-23
WV RosENFIELn nEIR.

CAPTAIN ~. A BosenfeId inn
pressed his friends TO-DAY Is sighting
-S-,A more than ordinary pride they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-23

orch OF sun par
Tor size 6x9 Rush
rugs 1,6Z bed
room size BruS-
sells rugs and
Asks Wilton vel
vet rugs rich
C0iOriugs in ORR
entail and con
yentionaI designs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-23
RUGS At
S19.75
Values 70 S25)

.6x9 II. velvet
RUGS S.3x10.6
Brussels rugs, SIX
2 tapestry Brus-
sells rugs s 3Xlo 6
Administer rugs
46x76 WiitOns
and 9x12 heavy
pile velvet rugs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-23

8GH6Q-Iuch oval
rag rugs rich col
DTlngs 5bElZ
inch wool Amin
ier rugs and a
f g "a Gx7 z-iuch
natural ~ o % /
rugs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-03
Duke Jones'!s Taken
Off Suddenly Sunday

Duke Jones, widely known resident of
the Valley, and for the past thirteen years
engaged in civil engineering and general
contracting in the Valley, died suddenly
about 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon AT
his residence AT San Benito. The funeral
will be held from the residents of his wife :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis X. Cowen, sos
Levec street, at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
Services will be by Rev. I. v. Ierndon
pastor OF the Baptist church.
The deceased j. survived Nv his wife
who was Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Cowen
by five year old son, and by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Mercedes
Two brothers and sister also survive
Robert and NJ. Jones, and Miss Anic,
Jones, all of whom reside at Mercedes.
lie was born in Mississippi 33 ycaI.
ago. s..g
MIR. Jones had gone into his bathroom
some time before his death Was discovered
While there he remarked To Mr.. .Jonc.
that the water was very cold. After tim,
Mrs. Jones noticed that h. had been in th,
bathroom unusually long and investigated
finding that he had died while IN The hath
tub. Heart trouble was given a. Ia. caus,
of death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-03
MRS. CONNERY HERE TONIGHT,

Mrs. {. W. Connry, preslden of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs. r. f.
Buchanan, STAGE Da--liau entariar for the
organization, both of Fort Worth, and
Mrs. q. X. Scott Of Corpus Christi. promi-
nent Texas clubwomcn. will be il Browns
vile late today To attend the Red Cross
Society Vaudeville at the Dittmann the
alter. The party were at San Benito today.
the guests of Mrs. Cowgirl. They returned
To San Beniio after tonight's performance
and tomorrow will attend the convention Of
the Valley Federated Clubs At Donna Mrs.
Connery and her party return to Browns
v'lle Wednesday 10 he the guests Of the
City Federation and the Rotary Club mt
luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-03
Officers of Trench
Experience Instruct

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Dec. "a number Of Officers
who were attached ID the first battalion
10 enter the trenches. have been trans
fcrrcd to the newly arrived units of former
national guard>men where they will direct
the work of getting the new troops ready
for the front line. Later men of the III 4
unit will be assigned temporarily 10 assist
the officers. This conforms with the an
nounced plan Of General Pershng. Re
ports Indicate that training j. progressing
steadily. Snow fell today. whitening the
entire American zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-03
Enlistment of
Men OfDYUH
Age VIII End
Is to See
End Recruiting
Men Fl to 81

Voluntary enli>tmentS of men OF the
draft age-2l 10 Jl, inclusive-will not be
accepted after Tie 18th day Of December,
except in certain instances: according to
advices to q. I, Shearer, sergeant in
charge of the army recruiting station at
Corpus Christi, from the adjutant gen
|eral's office at Washington. The excep-
tonS are any medical student, hospital in
tern, dentist, dental student, veterinarian
or veterinary student, who may enlist in
the enlisted reserve corps Of the medical
department, with the permission of the
surgeon general.
Sergeant Shearer makes this announce
ment:
"All men desiring to volunteer before
the door Of the recruiting offices are
closed 10 men Of the draft age, are urged
to make application al this office not later
than December II, ir order for their en-
listment To be completed by the 18th day
lof December. This orders does not hinder
men under or above the draft age from
volunteering after December l5. Appli-
cation can be made at 3l5 Federal Build
ing, Corpus Christi
The notification from the adiutant gen
cral reads as follows:
Under the new regulations approved by
the president, no registrant may enlist
list voluntarily in the military service of
the United States from and after Decem-
ber Is, 1917, except that under such crgu-
ations that the surgeon general may pre-
scribe, and upon receiving permission from
the surgeon general To do %, any medical
student. hospital inferno. dentist, dental
student. veterinarian or veterinary student
may enlist in the enlisted reserve corps of
the medical department.
"All recruiting officers will be govern
ed accordingly, and no rcgistrant will be
accepted after such a date that there j.
not reasonable assurance that the enlist
ment will be completed before December
10. In the meantime the provision of the
present regulations that man who has
been called for physical examination by his
local board j. Ineligible for voluntary en-
li>tment. will be carefully Observed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-03
Ferguson Cases IAt
Austin Again Delay

AUSTIN. Texas. Dee. 3.--The casts
against former Governor Ferguson. former
Secretary of State Bartlett. former Secre
tay of State John Mckay. fomer Superln
tendeut of Buildings and Grounds Stowe.
former Labor Commissioner Woodward
and Commissioner of Insurance and Bank
ing Austin. were continued this morning
until next Modav by Judge Hamilton ~
the criminal district court. The eases were
postponed because the higher court had
not acted on McKay'S habea~ corpus ease.