davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

allowed there. Nevertheless the
little people there had 10 be always
on the watch. You see, sometimes
hunters, knowing that Farmer
Brown and Farmer Browns boy
were not at home, would hunt there
in spite of those signs.
But at night Peter felt quite safe
from the hunters with terrible guns.
then he could go whore he pleased
with no need Of Watching out for
any one excepting Rcddy Fox and
Old Man Coyote and Hooty the Owl
and Yowier the Bob Cat. He was
so used to watching out for these
that they really didn't worry him
AT all, 1t is a part of the daily lives
or many little people to be contin,
ually watching out for four footed
and feathered enemies. So Peter
didn't worry about them.
One night he had Just reached the
edge OF the Green Forest when he
saw strange lights moving across
the Green Meadows toward the
Green Forest and he heard the
voices Of men. This is queer"
thought Peter. What can those
two-legged creatures be doing over
here at night? think I'll sit
around a while and watch"
But Peter didn't sit very long. a
dog surprised him where he was
sitting. II was a strange dog. II
was a dog Peter never had seen be-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
Does Winter Fill
You With Dread :.
Better Get Rid of Your Rheu
matte Pains ard TwingeS NOV

james II. Allen, OF &c Forbes ~.
Rochester, \. v, suffered for year,
with rhcumatisnl. Many times thi+
terrible disease left him helplc>,
and unable to work.
lie finally decided, after years OF
. coasclcss study, that no one can y,
free from rheumatism until the ac
cumulatcd impurities, comlnonI,
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles an.
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con
suited physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded a prcscrip
ton that quickly aud completely
banished every sign aud symptom
Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery
which he called ALLENRHU, to
others who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. Aftci
years Of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news
papers. He has therefore instruct
ed tho Fair Dept. Store and drug.
gists everywhere to dispense AL.
LENRHU with the understandings
that if the first pint bottle does no.,
show the way to complete recovery
he will gladly return your money
without comment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

'NrS' sh" admitted ructully.
MS economy not TO wear IL sin
gle pair Of shoes continuously" he
added, THAT has been dpmon-
straicd.'
II think ! have hcnrd that"
"Oi coursc," Then TO the Clcrk;
WRAP them all up"
Constance bent her head ana ho-
gan fishing In her purse with duti-
In anNirty She did not care TO
look up, fearing thut the efficiency
nan might truly interpret the
CLEAN in her eyes.
and charge Them" she heard
him say in his usual crisp tones.
Back In tn" Limousine. they rodr
in silence for several minutes, ,hu
ogr" froWNing at the bundles that
lay ON the seat in front OF Them.
II" had made another entry in the
not"-hooE,
Constance judged that it was
tImc TO test the defense again.
Nv" have already spent moro
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
REGIN HERE TODAY;

John w. Brooke, widow"r and
hardware mAgnato. arrangrs with u
firm Of efficiency engineers to man
he is away. lie fails to inform his
three grown children. Constance
Billy and Alice. They learn Of their
fathers arrangements, however,
when
II, Hedge, efficiency engineer
takes control Of the Brooke house
hold, occupies John VS. suite and
turns the library into an office
Hodge has cut Off BUYS allowance
because he refuses TO work and re-
iustatcd Constance's since she be
came his secretary. Alice draws an
allowance because she is still at
tending school
Alice and BILLY mr. Indignant hc-
cause Constance has apparently
gone over to the enemy, especially
in view Of the fact that Hedge pre-
vented Constance from ClopinE wit
Tommy Trcadwcll. Today Hedge 10
.h $780, ,,,n'' -" noa,,ion Th,, ,o,o
'of r,'ae Ca,,,,o,oo w.. rur
chased several pairs of gloves
ao i.'', -, 80 an nvnro.snl ,uIcY If
'f,i.Ia,. on,o,n,nn.
,n,,, Co NV v,T,I TIN STORY
w ,,,nn ,ar, I'VE gIo,,ar'. and no.
.,,,o.o1 .ho 90, ronst,rcc ,y,s trv-
- uo+ ,,r,r m hnrsclr
"c,oaJ,," abo w,rsrcrc1 n nnr
,,ao,ira i,o,rt .orbis is onIv q Ht,,r
,1,,nnnish I,.s rot rvcn nm outnoa
.aI.an non. ho too .,,rn "
.,,,,rnna r..'t 90 "a, 1om,,dcd
can,.anoo nr,.scd bo,, Inns douh,-
,,,1,, an1 .r,dio1 the ovtnndc1 fin
~ ior s,oo
" c Ia ,s,,d
n1Inn, o,dorf,n Won AFRO ot
,.,ossirr" shn murn,,rod "RcaI,v.
: " , o,,9'9 ,air ~ w.Il,irc shoes
u uodgo loft hnr in thc shoe
,-,oa ,rbiIe va rnturnod "a tbc sidr-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

Gown ne oo,,r.o ro.,u +oo,. - ,,i,
ho,Ia w. 1ar.,, ,,,.a,, ,,,,,,,, ,,n1am
,,o ,.,n,, ,o~n ~ tl,at ,,ao ,n.a,,
wont no loo ortc, ifr,r ,ni bow,
t,o, 49,, ,td h.,I,, 1ata, do1rod &c
on,,, pn,on aon rha loa 1.anF ,ftar
1,i,, fa. s,ri+o . dist,nno ava tI,or
oa,o W. H. oh,ao W., 600 10
i,oard Ill., ,,,,stn,. oa,,t,n hin, van
shorId hara .o,,, t,,t dor nc ra
crcn, VIM "a hi, ,nostor,s for, HE
tai, r.as hotvnnr Vie ,rrs o,L 1is
hnod 1.-Two low yor soc no know
,hn+ HE n,,s,or would scold hin,
~. ,,.,z,,,. .,,,,,oa,,, g. oroeo poh
49,. -. ,,+ :, ,,,r,. ral~h,,
Coo, ~ ,,.or,d,t h,,o tboucht of
ohosinu D,tor ,ad ,,o+ p,+nr han
,,a,,oI - i,,n,n or+ f,or, undor his
i.aa,. 49,. TIi. ,,-,. moro tbo, ho
ao,,,s ato,,I ~ "
,, ,.o,, ,,o,o,,o.,,,,,
aI,Ia1 ,,,i- ,,oa woe cant -, Wv he
-a,,, - TO-, 10 Locor a. rur
.''"' ',t Az %''N C'r.o,, rarost u.it1, he
''o"' NV ~ ,,.a. t,,.i,a
~, - Do,,,r,, Coon
I.'', 49,, ,1;raa,.ora,1 ,.io.1,,
a,. 49, t,,+ doo ,r,s M. very
,,, ' 80 ~ Foorod ond Petor,,
.,rIn " ~, 49,, ~ +rr, hoc,[ whom
r"''VH'.S 'n 'l''' , ~ pa+an dian,t
,'-o .oe 49,. %,.,ou. n.oro ofto-
NV" Wy 'l'oSo '" IVY Do,,h,, roon
nv "IU'l y. N' s'.n auiosi+,, ~ son
7 ~ az "D' -
wiz, was 5''n , ~ -" ,,.p. t,,o+ oroo
" i''. uIu ~" rp'n ." r.on, u,dor
as"'" ''' JU''ip'" aa5 an,o,,
.,,' wy '0o' - - was .,,t n, u tban that
,"'S IoCGN' ~ was , ,'o' potan rtgIt
uos oo ,! a.a.'' ~ '' ,1,a+ u,ov This
u''''' no '' ~ s,Hrnod 60 HE
'''I'e "l'r'i 'nG u'e n,,,ishod Tbon
master Nv vas por. - ,oo1. for.
oI'Cg h,olc ne WI MI1 So, ra,,, 81 no
bop',E 0V'I' . va, ~" I,rII,,s ro,or
coulp ,''.u va, $500. ~ rnoat doIirbt IN
S'',. ',i ~ ~ ''. ,,,;,h th,t dog Tho
running avs w." .,,i,,. i,,o e Ho was
~ IL. avn MIND that there
sur ~ us Janror from that dog,
Womb l,cen AWAY other enemies. So
po,or r.os having q ncrfcctly good
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

+ "Wh-WhI""
Suits YOU"
"And--and do you like H. Mr.
/ ledge"
He did not appear 10 hear. IN,
( ing rclapsod into another OF his
silcnccs.
The number of parcels whicl
were removed from the car az f.
stopped at last in frmt OF IN,
Brooke mansion caused Horace to
display Il surprise that il mcxcusn.
bic in any experienced lutlcr. n
Hedge did not notice his. how
ever.
lie walked directly TO he lihrar,
and began going throuGhihe after.
noon mail. Constance 5urrirl to
h"r rooms, where she soon had
Matilda bringing out fornSp tctiou
every dinner gown tina she pos
scsscd.
Sh" chose q blu" one
Tn" efficiency man ht little f.
say during the evening meal. ~
did not fail to obseryothc gown
but he made no rommcl. MS Con
stance rather hoped he tould. II,
WAS unnaturnlly rroocnpicd. 81
that he forgot to ton Ilraco thn'
he took seton unncccssai steps j.
walking from the sIdchord TO Il
table,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

.
oI'' tremendously SO. She as
'"Ir' NM
ne Ilad spoken quite solemnIy,
00' "I'oh constance next Ncnturcd
i &Ia'l'c she detected a FAINT grin
~" tue 'l' I''o''Cy man I"a'uros' lie
.'oz" 1t immediately when he dis
covered mat she was observing
NeII' "hore next ne repeated.
HI'''
constance occldcu upon another
Ftra''Glc move
hoh'S'lN doh KNOW, she
said Nhat 90 you thlnk l want
mean h""a
tie Sl""l'! h'F ul''I 'ne scrutiny
became triiie embarrassing. There
was a penetrating ana inclusive
VNaI'lE IN ms survey mat caused
hor 10 1luSh l2ht'N' Hhe wished H..
( '1edE' was not quite SO tIlorouEIl
IN ms eNan'lhauoh' yet sne was
conscious tIat ms painS'ahihg IN
''rosl was not "lSpIe'S''ls' .,
ln'hh you hc'd SET Vi lu'S'
ne saul
Hn' ot'i''e.' ~ MN III Siul''' w,
"l'''r'"eh'' lloT coul'l ne poSo'"'S
nave guessed, no" coulu ne ne 50
W'''"',' Jug n,',,''.'' ,~ Hin ,,,.o
on why conInh ne Always DE mt
'hat =,
ON are ln'hu-r'aue'' En, .
Hedge, she a'f'rneo' LOU al
most fFlgh''h me,
no, l am not It nll''u leauei,
Saln 'he 'Ilclclicy man poo'ttNe'S'
But you S''' inc oVI'e, u"S ~
uced 'hal your liuit anu 10" i'l'el II,
easily even pVoh''IplS' "o iVpi"C :.
with a set more IN harl'lonS WITH
your fur coat
Nv non IN Inc worm ulo Sou Nv
tico that = she asheu III SUI ~ 49,
'I' 'l' '',.N 9,''' i.,- 7.
constance tufl'cu pinN' ~ Wa
the ilrSt TIME ne Idu even o'iuuTu'
( in IN" most lhulrcCt manner ~ .l'
morning Wneh ne Iau roopeu ia"
my lread"eII oil a prlue, 0no l,et
self mad hrought up tne euoJec'
once by mistake nu' H. i1euse
had never reoPeheu It,
l 'lu not KNOW ~" WV. 90
serving sIe sdlu io' 'i'' '""'
speech. .I.
III Is my business " 81 o, -
Nncre 40 you puy w. 49,
Hhe gave uliet 49,, .si.i0
chauheur anu piISel1Iy tn'
'h'E man lou''u i.''n s. :" ., ~ ~
'hos' RI ~, 80.
Se'n''e ho'il,,'e 81 i''"'" 40 " ~
IA P.i'el,e lIo'-'' ; ,-,,,.. a.r.5
nan al i,o". .u 60 r,it,, siiyor
,.ohS'" me- e,,.e' esu WIN 49, 80
'oA '"i" 49, .I1. ..,,,a5 I. r.
E'f1l mum ,'.',' ''i ,.,t -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
Dicky's Pride ONcrbalnnccs His
Jealous Rage

49,
90 '''os '''1'" H't"S "NIf'
.'iIu''7 a. VS. '',' ,"''''''"ua' I""I'
so"",' 'nv P'' p" var III N''l'n
~ Me. 'N'''' I"' J"N' ''"E," h'"
l'e ',,. ha,' "' Inv ,i o,'','''S ,, i','' CA
e,''''' ',oI' ~ u'''I'"'' I'"I 'h'
F'''''0'" '' ','' '''" "''' at ''
n"'''' '''', "'' '''' ""1 W. ''
, ""o Nv S!'e'.''a0 N'S'l VI I'' W., ',''
''o'' III no '''''''''' do NV S''H III
~" toHr' ,,
49,. a ',,' SV'' u''S'''l'
.I. 20 ,'',' '''"' W. j." "IsN,''
80 Nv 'p' ~ ~ ''iPP'" VIZ
tuoI''o'l '"0l' as ''NS > ;" ,"'
s,"oNe','u u" " ''o"'' E"', anu ms
,D'.v, 0.'h NY Wv, w ""1 p"''"'S
.,, ',,oe w 10 '''',','' ~, ,,''''" "u''
,"1e', -N'' w." NV
maui d gu '"" "'a9 a. i" '"'
I.eoU' ~, 'i''' '"'''' S'oN'''S %
81" "'H , ~, "Pi''''',E ""''' ''''-
Snt ,' qu',y' I,Vl' - no''''hB "''''"
-"''I"1oN" ',,NN' ''''''' 50 '''"e'' as
sen, ",''i'"3" Jaw III +. r''
"""o mo ' ,r'' '',,.t ".,, NV 1--WE ,''"'
"a ~ I''.' way '''i'"''''''
anu'"s "'I 1o'"" .",
11eolu 'e ''@t '.''' '',' ! 0'i' '"1
ee'a,.u" !" " "'o"n " "'"","h
",'' vac " SUI do wa" '',"'
40 =, wv ',tN oo,'t't',u mo '''-''' !
~ et.o ''n' ~ ',', ~
80, va" , su'e ~ 7o"i, '''ilb ''S'
.oo' wy "uaU""u "ne' was I,o'
so,,pue,'u, 1,''S '', ,,'' y, '.I
Mo''I'''' wv ~ ON','' ''''",H
n'In "'lI','l ''ia' - "o"'"
sa'l WIN ieu0"DleN i"'y "p"n '"'
~ @S 'Vo" 80 VIZ 'i,ou'u p'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
OUCH! BACKACHE
RUB LUMBAGOOR
STIFFNESS AWAY

st, Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so
when your back Is sore and lame,
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up don't suffer,
Get a small trial bottle of old honest
st. Jacobs Oil at any drug store.
pour a little in your hand, and rub
1t right on your aching back; ana
by the time you count fifty tn
soreness and lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth-
ing, penetrating oil netds to be used
only once. 1t takes the pain right
out and ends the misery 1t is magi-
cal. yet absolutely harmless, an(
doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lun,hsco
sciatica, backache or rheumatism
SO promptly. 1t never dhappoints
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
GgGIfe cS you UJeye

There is no excuse for excess fat. Slender
figures are in vogue Beauty. health and
fitness demand normal weight Millions
have learned a way to reduction. You see
The rCs3i,S in every circle now.
The easy, pleasant way is Marmola Pre-
-~iIton Tablets. Just take four q day No
abnormal cye7ci.a or diet is required More
2El more are coming 20 this method
This way is easy, 50 no one viii neglect
il 1t IS gradual One rarely loses more thar
oac pound daily. So thc body adjusts it.
."f 70 the new condition. Your own drug
Eist signs or guarantee.
Mafmola has been used for IS wears.
Counties people have shown Others the re-
-glts The fame has spread until people now
are Ling over a million boxes yearly.
N2rmoll has no secrets. Our book state5
cvcrv i12reiient and explains the scientific
raa.o fer re7u!ts. You know exactly how
AID why il acts.
Investigate this method in fairness 10
yourself. Learn how people all about YOU
gain figures that you envy. 1t may lead to
priceless benefits.
s!s-oc'a Prescription Tablets are sold By
I'll nlIEGs.s at 81 pr box Send this cOu-
In f0- 0gr latest book. a 25-ct sample
free, AID CIT guarantee. Clip it nov.
TT TEy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

An English woman scientist has
G,trrminrd that ~ degrees FahrCu-
hrit Is the best temperature for
mental workers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
Peter Spells a Hunting Party
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Help another when you may:
Pcrchance you'll need his aid some
day. Peter Rabbit.
Fan is the glad time and the snd
time. and to some it is also the
dreadful time You sec, 1t is the
season when the hunters with ter
rible guns are seeking some of the
little people of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows. Peter
Rabbit long ago learned that it is
wisest to stick to the dear Old Briar-
patch during the daytime at this
season of the wear, To be sure, no
hunters were allowed on Farmer
Browns farm. There We're signs
warning them that no hunting was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

ScNt Chapter: ronS,anr mai,
a discovery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

When a person Is reused IN o
morning he usually becomes agI
Cd, ana when a person is agit
he is-WolI, you finish IL ana S
this puzzle.
HORIZONTAL.
!, Agitatcd.
6. stirred cake batter.
II. Superior.
Il. Father.
IA, TO knock lightly.
Ia. TO offer a price.
lG. Mother.
II, To finish.
20, Adycrbiaj negative.
Il. Over again,
%, 70 drink slowly.
%, Steel string.
90. Sound.
y. Time past.
IS. Exclamation OF sorrow.
-. Shed,
30. Crack Of a whip.
80. Before.
80. Ireland.
&c, Performs.
81. Scarlet.
IS. Magnitude.
30. Sheltered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

TpNNiRoW Telegram from
Io~iin Pr ~rou to John .Sldcn Pre-
cot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

The next story: Bobby Coon Uses
Clever Trick"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-28
Governor Flags Rich
DyyLaW EuadeYs;; to
Reward Convictions

and the law becomes stencil in the
nostrils Of all law abiding people. De
claring that she was not undertaking to
justify the poor in the violation Of the
liquor law, she called on officers from
the bench down to put the same law in
force against the rich that lis now be-
ing put in force against the poor. She
urged the conviction of a few of these
high brows" and to show the world
that all men, regardless Of wealth or
station, are equal before the law.
The enforcement Of the liquor laws
in Texas has become the enforcement of
the law against the poor and for the
rich" thes proclamation. reads.
If the rich Of this country were not
patronizing so many bootleggers and
abctting. them to violate the law, the
bootlegger would have to 90 out Of bust
ness for the lack Of business. If those
who are so prone to criticize my adj
ministration for lack Of enforcement
Of the liquor laws are sincere in their
charge. | now tender them an oppor-
tunity to join me in the arrest and de-
lection Of those who are to be most
blamed for violating the liquor laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-28
TRAVIS BODY
PASSES PROBE
TOSUCCESSOR
Result of Two Months
Road Inquiry Deliver
ed to Court; Who is
Governor?' Gets Aired

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 2s.-The Travis
county grand jury which has investi-
gated state affairs for two months
passed "such matters as have appeared
impractical Of final disposition at this
time" for consideration of the next
grand jury 1t submitted it, report ne
noon, this being the last day Of its
term.
The report Of Judge j. r. Hamilton
Of the Travis county criminal district
court was very brief. and after saying
that ''all Jail cases" referred to il had
been disposed Of, read:
Such matters az have appeared i'm
practical Of final disposition &C this
time have been passed for the eonsid'
Grafton Of the next grand jury
Such record testimony as has been
taken and transcribed under our direc-
tion has been delivered by US into the
custody Of the proper officer Of this
court and We now stand ready to adj
journ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-28
CHAP Man AIDS
HISATTORNEYS
Charges President With
Immoral Use of Par
dom in Brief
(By The Associated Press.)

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. 2S.-Re-
prieved from the galIows for three
months by Governor Trumbull, Gerald
Chapman, mail bandit convicted %
numbering policeman. il acting as one
Of the lawyers for himself.
In five-page brief written with pen
and ink in his cell and bristling with
legal terminology he contends that
President Coolidge has ''immorally and
unlawfully' employed the communicative
power as an instrument Of force.
The president has commuted Chap.
mans sentence of % years to Atlanta
for robbing the mails in New York in
order that Chapman may hang in Con
necticut for killing a policeman after
he had escaped from Atlanta Chap
mans lawyers plan to 20 as far ah
the United States supreme court If
necessary, to prove that he first should
serve his federal sentence before be-
ing executed in Connecticut.
Chapman was sentenced to die next
Thursday, but the governor yesterday
reprieved him until March because Of
habeas corpus proceedings which will
be argued in federal district court Mon
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-28
MASKED CUNMEN
SLAY FARMERS
Two Men Named, Shot
Listening to Radio
in Wisconsin
(By The Associated Press J

WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis, Nov. 28-
Two mysterious masked gunmen stalked
into a roadhouse half mile from this
city last night and shot two men as they
sat listening to radio concert.
r. A. Davis, farmer, was killed ins
stantly.
William Bauer, also farmer, was
shot in the abdomen and was not ex-
pected to live. The killers challenged
their intended victims before firing.
Davis, we want you," calmly an
nounced the taller of the two. Then
he fired from the hip.
Bauer, you're next said the other
as he fired.
The gunmen then backed out and es-
capped in an automobile.
Frank Flatoff, proprietor Of the road
house, was sitting between Davis and
Bauer when the killers began shooting.
Mystery was added to the case by the
fact that apparently. Bauer and Davis
were strangers.
Bauer declared he had never seen Da-
Wis until last night, when he met him
at the roadhouse Robbery was not at
tempted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-28
READY TOSTART
ON BRIDGE here

Supplementing his statement before
the city commission Friday afternoon in
connection with his application for a
bridge franchise at Fourteenth and
Levee streets, r. B. Creager said today
that he is prepared to start construc-
tion as soon as the permit is had from
congress.
We are prepared to spend up to $780,
900 for the construction of bridge
across the Rio Grande at Brownsville, I"
Mr.. Creager said. "Our financial ar
rangements are made. We anticipate
that there might be some delay in CON
gressional action on our application for
governmental permit, and that il why
| asked for six months in which to be-
gin work.
Il recall that Congressman Garner
stated on his visit to Brownsville last
summer that any one could secure a
governmental permit to build bridge
That is true. The only question is that
Of financial ability to carry the project
through. In that we are already pre-
pared
Mr.. Creager was asked as to possible
litigation in connection with the APP
proach on the American side.
I'VE already have made arrangements
for the site on the Mexican side he
said. AS to litigation on this side,
we are amply able to handle any that
might. arise"
Mr. Creager plans to file application
for permit with congress as soon as
possible after it meets, next month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-28
DRUSE GATHER
\ F0RNEWFICHT
(By The Associated Press

BEIRUT. Syria, Nov. 2S.-The rebel
Druse trlbesmen are answering fire
signals from various high hills in the
region of Rasheiya and are flockine
down the mountain sides and from the
villages to reinforce the bands Of the
leaders preparatory to further antici-
pate attacks by the French forces. It
is the desire of the Druses to wipe out
the defeat which the French recently
administered to them in Bika Valley
and at Rasheiya. The French, in an of
fic1al communication admit they expect
another important operation.
Around HONS, in northern Syria,
bandits have struck terror in the
heafts of the populace. To meet the
situation there French reinforcements
from Tripoli are carrying out forced
march as the railway line between
HONS and Ras Baalbek, to the south.
has been cut. The Christians at HONS
are seeking asylum in the foreign mis-
sion compounds or are in flight toward
the Mediterranean
French reinforcements have arrived
at Beirut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-28
QUEEN MOTHER Is
in KINGS TOMBS
(Bv The Associated Press.l

WINDSOR, Eng, Nov. 23-Fngland's
queen mother was brought home to
rest among the tombs Of the kings end
queens at Windsor this morning.
While London slept AlexandrI'5 body
was taken from Westminster Abbey
where the funeral services were held
Yesterday, and conveyed BY motor
hearse to this, the- most beautiful Of
all the royal castles in England.
As the procession entered he palace
grounds. the sur's rays flashed on tine
f'c -lraped coffin and : 1u"at irio
strong relief the gray, snow-capped
towers of the ancient home of royalty.
The casket was placed on q ca-aial-
que below the, steps Of the altar n 81
Georges chapel Awhere it viii rest
amidst a profusion Of flowers unrii a
sarcophagus il prepared beside that cf
Alexandra's husband, Edward VII.
At 1880 O'Clock a simple private com
initial service was held. with all the
royal family present. The ancient
cloister, abutting the royal chapel was
filled with wreaths from all parts Of
the world; not since the funerals Of
Victoria and Edward VII has such a
magnificent collection Of choice flow
ers been seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-28
THE WEATHER
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy to clou-
dy and continued cool tonight and Sun
day.
For East Texas: Generally fair to-
hight and Sunday in interior. partly
cloudy to cloudy near the coast; slight
1y warmer in northwest portion tonight
and in west and north portions Sun
day. Gentle to moderate northerly t.
easterly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The barometric pressure was high a,
the morning observation practically
throughout the eastern two-thirds OF
the United States, and relatively ,ow
over the balance of the country. result
ing in generally fair weather over most
of the country. 1t was much colder IN
the Ohio valley, Tennessee. Alabama
and Geergia this morning, and colder
in tre balance of the southern and
eastern states. Temperatures were
rather low in the upper Nississ ippi
valley but not unseasona5ly cold ovec
the balance of the country. and mod
Grating slightly throughout the ROCKY
mountain region and the northern
Plains states.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 20 at AM
arillo to IS at Corpus Christi,