davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
warrants Also Sought for
Son of Third Ave. Chief,
with Three Others
IGNORED ORDER
OF P. S. C., is CHARGE
Failure in greensboro
Connection Is Cause
of Action

,,;ca,iou was made yesterday to
ito, Fresehi. in Special Sessions by
,,,,s.snt District Attorney Unger. Tor
=. arrest Of Edward A. Msher, presi-
.,,, Of the Third Avenue Railway Com
-. sheldon Z. Martin and Alfred d.
g.n. secretary and treasurer, respec-
sssS, Of the Third Avenue company
~. Bslt Line Corporation and the FOR
.nes.ond Street, Manhattanville & ST.
S;ssoiss Railway Company, and james
= Tssiev. A director of the Forty-sec-
street. & St. Nicholas Company, on
shsree of abetting aud procuring IN
=, ssiiure of the companys TO comply
u a, order Of the Public Service
c.nrission 70 run through cars con-
v..;,g the Belt Line through FIFTY
.;r,h Street with the Greensboro
49,. The order was served on the
.Dn,,Nrsniss on April %. 1916. IL mas not
k,,n complied with.
Assistant Distric: Attorney UngeT
,bo brought the action Yesterday is
,.rss,nt that the case will determine
Shs.ber the Public Service Commission
,srnnVb the County Prosecutor, has the
..rsr of enforcing its orders by means
~ recourse TO the criminal courts.
IN. defendants defence yesterday
"a, that since the order had beer
,,yyed they have been trying 20 com
,iv by seeking permission from the re-
= c.;vef Of the Second Avenue Railway
compsny 70 run cars for block over
N, iatter's tracks. They also pointed
ont that they had asked the Commits
sion for more time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
New York

CRANE-on Friday. January 26, 1917. a.
Holmhurst, Scarsdale. n. Y, Laura Cor
nelia Mitchell. wife of Colonel Aiexandef
b. Crane, in her saith year. Funeral ser
vices at the Church Of ST. james the Less.
Scarsdale, on Monday, January 20. at 3 $50
o. m, Train leaves Grand Central Terminal
2:t5 p. m.
GOrT-Suddenly. on Friday. January 20
Julia D. Colt. widow Of Colonel 3. trsn'
Colt, at the residence OF her son, Cedns:
Farm. Burllns ay. White Plains, n.
Services will be held there at IL o'eloct
noon. Monday. January %.
NEwTON-on January -. 1917. William v
Newton, at the home of his daughter. hrs.
Elliott j. Smith. OF Islip. N. l., In his
ssth year. Funeral Sunday. January p.
At l o'clock. Interment Smithtown. n. Y
$3.50 ?. m.
o'CoNNoR--January ?5. at her residence. 81
Carroll ST., Yonkers, Mary. widow OF John
oConnor. Funeral Monday. at 10 o'clock
from ST. Denis's Church. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery.
sMITH-At New Rochelle, ". T.. January ~,
1917. Theresa Esther. wife Of Frank O.
Smith, aged 65 years. Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Manhattan

ABRAMS-Myral (nee Levy, beloved wife
of Louis J. and devoted mother Of Beatrice
Bernstein and Irving and Theresa Abrams.
Funeral from her late residence, 307 West
93th ST.. on Sunday morning, January 20,
1917, at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
ANDREwS-Captain Henry. 2?S East S2d
ct, January %, 1917 aged 20 years. Flu
neral from Church Of the Holy Trinity.
COHEN eymsn. Friday. January 26. be-
loved father Of Jacob D.. MAndel E.. Isidore
j., Mitchell. Sylvia, Ray Pobolinski, Martha
Cohen. Funeral from his late residence. "a
Mount Morris Park West. on Sunday, jan
uary %, 10 q. m. sharp.
CONN. Milton. suddenly. January 20. be-
loved husband OF Ida II. Cohn (nes Him
melfeId) and father OF Helen. Funeral
from his late residence. 74j Riverside
Drive. Sunday. January 2s. at p. m.
CURTIN-On January 20. Thomas Curtin.
late employe Of Ellis Island and native OF
Ogonnolloc, County Clare, ireland. Fu-
neral from the pariors Of Richard j. De-
laney, 100 Greenwich av.. TO Church Of st.
Francis Xavier. West 10th ST.. Monday.
January %. at 10 a. IN. Washington ID. CO.
papers please copy;
GEBHARD-Entered into rest, at his resi-
denee, 40 West 10th St. our beloved
father. George P. Gerhard. In his slst year.
Funeral services at Fourth German Re-
formed Church, 40 West 18th ST.. on Mon
day evening at s o'clock. Funeral Tuesday
morning from the church at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends. also members OF
INLAND Lodge. No. 1855. +. and A. NJ, are
invited lnterment at Woodlawn.
HAZELT0N-Suddsnly. on Thursday. JAN
uary %. at his home. 30 West 10Th St..
Samuel Hazelton. Funeral service Sun
day. at 2 80. .
HOwELL-on Friday. January %, a. her
hate residence. III West 18Th st.. Mary
Esther woodford, wife Of the late josiah
p Howell. Funeral private.
MAYNZ-on January IS. at his residence.
esl Madison sv., Ludwig, beloved husband
OF Bella. father OF Theodore and brother
Of Emanuel Funeral private, at the con-
yenience Of the family.
sCHEIDER 26. 1917. beloved hus-
band Of May Schneider (nee Grootheldl
aged %, residence 532 East S9th ST. Fu-
neral notice hereafter. Lancaster penn
papers please copy.
WATERS-On January IS, Catherine. be-
loved wife 81 Michael Waters and mother
OF John +. and Joseph 7. Cosgroye. Fu-
neral from her late residence. l07 Green
wien av., 70 81 bernarce Snurch, west
l.th a.. Monday. January 20. at 10 a. m.
interment Calvary. Newburgh IN. ~
papers please copy.
wEsrHEIMER-on January IS. Henry
westheimer, beloved husband OF Mary
Wes,heimer. at 3l6 West Gath o.. Funeral
services and interment 10 Baltimore, Nd.
Please omit flowers.
WOOLLEY-Entered into the blessedness c,
the pure In heart. suddenly. on Friday. the
18th. Eloss Forsythe. beloved daughter OF
Anna Forsythe and the late Louis u Wool.
ley Funeral services 8, her late residence
go West 10th at. Sunday afternoon at q
o'clock. interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

will make their first public appearance
Of the season in q recital at Carnegie
Hall on the evening OF February 20 in
aid Of the 100000 fund that is being
raised for Smith College. The recital
will be under the auspices Of the Smith
College Club. The fund is 10 be com
plete by June |. and will be devoted to
the erection OF an inhrmRry and to the
endowment fund.
Among the patrons of the recital are
Joseph II. Choate. Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. James 5. Cush-
man. Herbert l.. Satterlee, Elihu Root,
ir. Arthur Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Valentine Schevill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Shoemaker. Mrs. Cor
nelius Zabriskie. William r. Morgan,
jr., Mrs. Karl Bitter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgerton Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. Curtis. Mrs William II. BALDWIN,
jr., Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Sooville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry f. Shoemaker and Oswald o.
Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Girls Dog Trains and Dia-
monds Doubted by Mis-
souri, LabOrer
TELLS HOW WELL SHE
COULD DEAL BEANS
Wide-Eye Lass of North
Fits from McAlpin to
Long Island

Louise Sachen, the toast of Fair
banks, Alaska, and the sweetheart oil
Jack Maloney, the proprietor of that
little towns swellest restaurant, is no
more. Kansas City dispatches have
killed her.
Louise Saohen, daughter Of Nick Sa-
chen, laborer, Of 5000 Durgarro Street.
in the Missouri city, has taken her
place.
When the Winter Rose. seventeen
years old, first "mushed" into town,
about a week ago, she admitted having
been born in Kansas City, but told a
romantic story of life in the snow
swept wilds, beginning at the age OF
three. Only Bret Harte in his tales OF
the California mining camps has ever
equalled her vivid description Of the
homage paid her by the rough dia-
monds who worked her fathers claims.
Her departure for "the States" by dog
team was the occasion for holiday.
Jack Maloney, the catch Of Alaska,
placed a 2-karat diamond on her finger
and hung diamonds of smaller size in
her ears.
oh, Those Thrills!
For a week she reigned in New York,
with headquarters in the Hotel Meal
pin. By her own story everything she
saw was absolutely new TO her. Thrills
came at every turn. The movies in
sisted that she pose for them, she was
invited to dances. dinner, theatres, fairs
and was even scheduled to lecture be-
fore the University Forum. Oliver Os-
borne and the President were her only
rivals when it came TO getting into
print. -,
Yesterday her father spoiled it all.
Out in Kansas City he read OF ms
daughters reception in New York and
he began to talk. If he Is to be be-
lieved, the only dogs that Louise ever
drove were team Of the famous Chi
cago "loop hounds and her life N
the Alaskan barrens was spent In bal
ancing a tray full of beans to miners
instead of firing bullets at moose and
bear.
"Of course, Louise is my daughter
She came home from Alaska last
June" Nick Sathen said yesterday in
Kansas City. 81 didn't see much OF
her. She spent most of the time she
was here with a woman friend. Ther
she went to Chicago. ! told her she
could 60 to New York If she got tht
money to run around on. ! didn't give
it to her. She wasn't brought up with
no sledge dogs"
Well, 1t May Be So
Jack Maloney is a saloonkeeper,
Nick Sachen continued. ale was
Louise's beau and | told her she'd bet
ter marry him, but she wouldn'
PROMISE
Over the telephone yesterday Louise
insisted that her story Of romantic
early life had been told correctly II
her first interview. Her hands hat
been hardened by the Juggling of wolf
dogs on the reins as she rushed through
trackless wilds. Her shoulders hac
brosdened in the outdoor life she lead
No mental pairing Of potatoes or holdins
= heavy tray aloft had developed hei
splendid physique.
Nevertheless, she failed to keep ar
engagement at $3.50 o'clock with Major
Carr-Boyd, the Australian land owner
who boasts a suit with seventeen
pockets and a loosely rolled umbrella
At that hour hallboy saw her take an
elevator to a lower floor. A few min
utes later a door man recognized hel
as she passed out into the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
BEACHW0oD COLONY BUSY
Young Folk Enjoying Winter Sports
Boom in Bungalow Building

Bcachwood, n. j., Jan. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sprock and family, Of Jer-
sey City, spent the weekend here in
their new bungalow on Capstain Ave-
nue., which the Rohdenburg Company
has just completed for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmsge and son and
daughter motored here last Sunday
and spent the day in their bungalow
on Barnegst Boulevard. Miss Kelley
was here last Sunday inspecting her
new bungalow on Barnegat Boulevard,
which the Rohdenburg Company has
about completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Sprotto spent last
Sunday here inspecting their lots, and
EXPECT 10 build at once. Miss McGulnn
has returned 20 her bungalow after a
short stay in New York.
Miss Marjorie Ransom, OF Leonia, n.
j.. has been visiting Miss Eleanor Suy-
dam, Of Atlantic City Boulevard.
The Rohdenburg Company is about
10 make extensive additions and alter
atoms TO the bungalow OF Robert p.
Martin, on Atlantic City Boulevard,
70 be completed about March !. The
Japanese bungalow which the Rohden-
burg Company is building for Mrs.
Wands T. Lohr, OF New York, is al
most completed, and Is a credit 70 the
builders, the owner and TO Beachwood
Mrs. Mary A. Dsumont has been here
inspecting her new bungalow or Com
pass Avenue, which the Rohderburg
Company is finishing, and she is well
pleased with the place and the build
ing. The Rohdenbure Company has
Jus. completed q pretty bungalow for
Harvey J. Aungst. Of Philadelphia en-
Forepesk Avenue.
NJ. Craige, the genial storekeeper,
nai had Q new garage added 10 his
holdings. and is putting cellar under
III. house and building s back porch.
Tire work is being done by Frank
Perry, OF Besehwood. Mr. Demeise, o.
shel. Street and Seaman Avenue, has
had q garage built by Mr.. Perry
The young folk Of Beachwood have
been enjoying skating or the river and
lakes near by and warming themselves
q, the big log fire IN. the clubhouse
which the caretaker Of the clubhouse
keeps prepared for daily visitors
The Rohdenburg Company has Just
added q handsome pew bay window 10
the dining room OF Miss Caroline
Broder;ck's bu yalow or CapstAin Ave-
rue. near spri-g Street. ard made many
interior sltera ions, making 10 cosey and
attractive. !. G. Browning hiss broken
ground and has The cellar and POUNDS
Sons under way for his new bungalow
- Barnegai Boulevard. near Beach
"a ooo Boulevard. Contractor Hutehin-
sor has work we'll under way on the
nausslow tia, he 10 building for NJ.
Thsyns on Ship Avenue near Wave
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Brooklyn

CIjLLEN-On January 20. 1917, Mary D.
cnlien. NJ her residence. sfs Park Plses.J
BROOKLYN. Requiem mass at $3.50 o. M. a.
81. Cresory's Church. Monday. January ~
IntsrSnent private. .t
COoDMAN-on Friday. January 70. lslh
Michael s.. beloved husband Of ksthsrins
NeT Goodman, in his 37th year. Funsrsi
from his late residence. 2H S1th ct.
Rrooklyn. Sunday, January IS, 30 .. m.
Interment Evergreen.
HocG--on Wednesday. January "a. IN tn'
ssth year Of his age. Robert Hcfs' nus'
band OF the late Annie Donald Hogs ru'
neral from his lste residence. liS kesp ST. +.
Brooklyn. on Sunday. January Is, at 2 D. NJ.
kROPOsKY-Moe. dearly beloved husband OF n
Dora (nee Friedenherg). devoted fsther ..
Sidney. Funeral from late residence. 700
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. Sunday. 'sno-
arg %, I 80 .. No. Kindly omit Movers
LIBBY-rn Brooklyn. on Thursday. January q
%, 1917, William II. Libby. in the ia year
OF his age Funeral private.
PECK-On Thursdsy, January 70, 1917. ~
her home. 90 Prospect Park West. Brock
Ivn. N. Y. OF pneumonia, Dorothy Maeksn
Peck. daughter OF the late Charles 2. sna
Julia T. Peek. Services at her late resi-
denee on Sunday. January Is, at 4;sO. IN
tfrmcTN ff W hsuiubeohr ~
soSNENsCHEIN-On Thurydsy. January
Is, Moritz. beloved husband Of Caroline
and beloved father Of Abe NJ. and chsrles,
in his s7th year. Funeral on Sunday: ~
a. M. from his late residence. 2lis sstn
ST.. Brooklyn.
LLS-Thadeieus, St Adams, January q. =
aged 81. Funeral from Methodist tpiscopsl
Church, Rev. L. d. Zssset,
wrpNEp Ms rlss Xocdhaven and MyTte
avs, Brooklyn. January 20. 1917. aged y
years. Funeral from st. Jseobus's Lutheran
Church. p,
WINTER Lucy Ford. at 52s 5lst st.. Brook :
Ign, January &c, aged IS. Funeral IRON
residence.
wOLFF-on Friday. January IS. Annie be
loved wife of Albert Wolf and devoted
mother Of Samuel and Benjamin. Funersl
from her late residence. $40 Emerson.
Place, near DeKalb sv.. Brooklyn. on sun
day, January %, at 10 q. m. Relatives.
and friends are invited 10 attend. Inter
ment at Mount Zion Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
New Jersey

BACKETT-After a lingering illness. on
saturday morning. January n. 1917. at
Atlantic City, N. j.. coreelus II. Haekett'
aged II years. Funeral service at the Col
Iegiate Church OF ST Nicholas. 9th sv. ara
4Sth st, New York City. on Tuesday morn
ing at half-past ten. lntsrment private.
LEHMAN--Suddeniy. on Friday, January 70
at her residence. % Warren st.. Newark
N. j.. Caroline. widow OF Issdor Lehman
IN her 72d year. Funeral on Sunday. jan
uary Is, at 2 p. m Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend. Interment at Ever
greens Cemetery. -
MILLER-On Friday morning, January -,
1917. William B. Miller. in his s+th year.
Funeral services at the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. w. X. zimmerman. -
Hawthorne av.. East Orange. y. j., sun
day, January Is. at .. m.
MILLIKEN-At East Orange, n. j., Jas-
usry Is, 1917. James Milliken. in his ssd
year. Funeral services at his late home.
5ls Central sv., Sunday, January .s' st
3p. m.
HERL0Ck--snddenly. a, mountainvew'
n. J., Theodore wyckof Sherlock. infant
son of Ethel wyekof and Aubury Van
Buren, sherlock. on Thursday. January 20.
1917. Interment at Cedar Lawn ct the
convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Long Island

NAUDAIN-At her residence, Garden CIV
L. l., on January q. Harriet Douglas
Naudain, daughter of the late Dr. Andre"
Nsudain, in the 18th year Of her age. ~
neral service at her residence TUESDAY
morning. January 80, at II O'Clock. Inter
ment private.
MACY--At her residence. Richmond mn
Long Island. on Friday. January 70, lsl,a
Sophie A. Macy. wife OF the late J: WIZ
Jams Macy. Funeral services at the Church
of Resurrection. Church st.. Richmond Hi,
Long Island, Monday. January 20. at III
a. m. Interrent at Greenwood.
ORTH-Jaoob John, Riverhead. L. l., Janu-
airy q, 1917, sged IL years. Funeral from
81. Jacobus's Lutheran Church. Winfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

ricultural demonstration at the Penn
School, ST. Helena Island, S. c.
Through the courtesy and interest OF
Conan & Harris. the proceeds from the
sale of seats for Captain Kidd, Jr.,
at the Conan & Harris Theatre will be
given TO st. Mary's Guild OF ST. Mary's
Free Hospital for Children on the even
ing of February /.
Tickets may be procured at the usual
prices from Mrs. William Lanman Bull,
500 Madison Avenue, and at McBride's
ticket Office and Tyson's at Forty-sec-
ond Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Other States

oeERMAIER--At Manchester. VI. Friday
January 26. 1917, Emma B., wife Of John
Lewis Obcrmaier. Funeral at Congrsss-
tional Church at Dorset, VI. on Monday
January %. at p. m.
ELIOT Suddenly. Of pneumonia at wilm.nr
ton. Del, Henry Hill Eliot, son OF the late
Henry Hill Elliott, Of Iryinzton-on-H Hudson
and Englswood. N. J. Notice Of funersl
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Iowa Society to Dine

TIE Iowa Society Of New York wi.
hold is annual dinner and dance. az
ire Hotel Biltmore Saturday evening,
February 9. Senator Cummins will De
,be speaker OF the evening. There will
be a musical programme, cards and
dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriaun and Death Notices may be
telepboned to The Tribune any time
Up 10 midnight for insertion IN the
next days paper just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. you wish u
Inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
TO you later. The notice will reaeh
over 100, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
RECITAL TO AID SMITH FUND

Ysaye and Nine. Barrientos on College
Benefit Programme at Carnegie Hall
Eugene Ysaye. Belgian violinist, and
Nine. Barrientos, Of the Metropolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Bronx

FL0OD--on January 2S. Of his residence
500 Morris sv.. Frederick Lott Flood son
OF Esrsrd and Katie Il. Lott Flood. Fu-
neral Sunday, 1880, from ST. Angela
Church. at 1850 st. and Morris ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
BIRTHS

KAPLAN-on Thursday. January 20. 1917,
at 123 East SD ST.. to Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
ual KspIan, daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
DEATHS

Letters following the names In this
index indicate the subdivision In which
the notice Is to be found, viz: VI means
that the notice IL under Manhattan; Il,
Brooklyn; Y. Bronx; X. Richmond: l.,
Long Island; y. New York; j, New Jersey;
- Other states; r. Foreign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

Abrams, Myral. ND Macy. Sophie A. IL
Andrews, Henry. (M) Msynr, Ludwig. (M)
Cohen, Heymsn. (M) Miller. VIM. B.. IN
Cohn, J. Milton. (M) Milliken. James. ID
Crane. l.. c. NJ. ..(Y) Newton. VIM. f.. (N
Cullen. Mary j.. OBJ Obermsier, Emma. (S)
Curtin, Thomas. (M) OConnor. Mary. %
Eliot, Henry II. Isl Orth. Jacob J III
Flood, Fred'k l.. "a Peck. Dorothy NJ. OBJ
Gerhard, Geo. P. (M) Schneider. Mr..... (aD
Goodman. NJ. S....tB) Sherlock. T. w. I'D
Colt. Julia D....Y) Smith. Theresa E.(O
Hsckett C. H...D) Sonnenschsin. NJ. OBJ
Hazelton, Ssm'l. (m) Waters. Cath. (M
Hogg. Robert ID. .(B) Wells. Thadeleus. B.
Howell. NJ. Z. W. (M) Werner. Elsa. lib
Kroposky, Moe .(B) Westheimer. H.. (M
Lehman. Caroline. % Winter. Lucy F..lB)
Libby. VIM. II. (B) Wolff. Annie ... .tB)
Naudsin, H. d. III WoolIey. Eloise FOND
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-05
Will Pay
lndigents' Expenses
II.y Associated l'ress.l

AUSTIN, Texas. April 5.-ENpenses of
INDECENT persons sent here from over the
state 10 take treatment fo rhydrophobin
az The PaSieur institute shall be borne m
the future by the couny IN which such q
person resides. according to a law passed
by the legislature
At present il Is said. some persons IN
INDECENT circumstances come here 10 take
this treatment and become n charge upon
upon the local charitable organizations.
This has proved a burden on these socie-
ties. II was al the recommendation OF
the United Charities that this act was
passed.
The governor has Just approved th'
measure aud il will take effect 90 day
after adjournment of the regular session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-05
States Highway
Commissioners soon
tBy Associated rress.l

AUSTIN, Texas, April a.-Governor
Ferguson i expected 10 announce within
n few days the personnel of the State
Highway Commission creaied under the
bill creating the State Highway depart
ment. There are three commissioners to
be appointed. and despite the fact that
there Is no salary attached 10 the position,
the governor j. being besieged with appli-
cants.
The members are To be compensated the
same a. are members Of the boards of the
educational institutions. that l., they shall
receive - per day while di>chareing their
official duties and actual travelling ex-
pense>.
There also are a number of applicants
for the position OF state high way engi-
rneer which il to be one Of the active exec
utive~ in the new department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-05
A USEFUL PAIN
Brownsville People Should Heed Its Warn
Ina.

Have You n sharp pain or n dull ache
acros. the small Of your back! do yo,
realize that its often 4 timely sign OF KID
ney weakness. Prompt treatment = q
safeguard against more serious kidney
troubles.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by tins
nearby residents experience.
X. M. Cummins, l7l5 Lipan St., Corpus
Christi, Texas, says: "Some years ago
came down with an attack of pain through
my back. Ii was very hard for me to stoop
over or bend my body in any way. Il hurt
ne 10 get up after sitting. Deans Kidney
Pills gave me prompt relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
lsk for q kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-thc same that Mr.. Cummings.
had. Foster Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-05
Lawyers P redominate
In Texas Legislature

AUSTIN, Texas, April 5.-Statisiic~
conlpiled a~ to the occupation and religious
belief Of members of the houSe in the
Thirty Fifth legislature discloses thai
lawyers predominated, there being e. at
torneys in the lower house.
Farmers follow with S5. thus two-thirls
Of the entire membership embraces these
two svocations.
There are II merchants. . newspaper
men, q physicians, l brewer, l abstracf5r,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-05

| minister. | commercial Traveller, . bank
err, ~iockman, ; cotton men and ] mu-
STEFAN.
There also l. one member. James r.
Denton OF jefferson county, who ~clas~i-
fled himself a. a hunter and fisherman
A. 10 religious beliefs. there are ~
Mcthodi>ts. 81 Baptist>. 80 with no prefer
cnce. l3 members of the Christian church.
10 Prcshyierians, EpiScopalians, 4
Catholics. 3 Luihcrans, | Unitarian and
one jewish lawmakcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-05
NORFOLK ISLANDERS ENLISTiMG


tBy NssOcinttd TTrsS.J
SYDNEY. Australia, April i.-Norfoll
island which ~ peoplcd by descendant
Of the mutineers Of the British ship Bonn
ty. English sailors who married TahitiaI
wemen and fled with them to escape Brit
ish Justice after the seizure of Bounty, ha'
Just furnished several more recruits 70
the Australian forces. ~ least four Nor
ants of the Bounty'> mutineors have beer
Killed in action.