davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
SERIOUS DAMAGE
TO POTATO /, CROP.
Heavy Rainfall Raj al Of Past Week
Has Done Great Damage
in the LoWlandS.
/, ! !, ~, - rho Time. .Dispa tch.

fspecial to Tho Times ispa tch.) s
CAPE CHARLES. VA March 2s-Re-5
ports from various sections OF the county
Ind Icnto serious damage to the recently
planted potato crop by the extremely
heavy rainfall OF Saturday and Sunday
last and especially Is this true 4of the
crops In tho lowlands. where the ground
Is naturally damp and oftentimes wet
during a greater portion Of the year,
10 what extent the crop has been
damaged could not be lea:aed accurately.
bit mt II is q serious matter to many
farmers Is certain d. y 4 & so
Rev, Edwin Gardner has been returned
10 his charge here as pastor OF lsethAny
Methodlst Episcopal Church by the con-,
ference held at Easton, Md. hisasweek.
and Rev. Adam Stem gle was q ppolnteu
presiding elder for this (salisbury) DIS
3trlct,i ~ " AZ s sf; y 49,.
rived in this port this morning with cars
poes Of natural ice from the Kennebeo
River, In Maine. They have been on this
voyage over q month";
s3f Mr., w, Il. Wilson. who sustained N a
painful fracture Of the leg and other
injuries while attempting to got out Of
the way Of an unruly horse several days
ago. ID lIHpTUfiHs Ihpuulyi hHu 41Aoc H!N1lyl
friends hope to see him out again soon.
The labor question is still agitatina
the farmers and truckers OF Northamp.
ton and Accomac counties, and Mr., T. p.
Robertson, of Eastville, secretary OF tbs
northampton Labor Bureau, will leays5
next week for New York for the pur.
uose OF securing Immigrants for work on
tho farms, Eli
Hon. Bonjamin r, cunter, Common.
y A "a a u
has announced his candidacy In all thu
Eastern Shore papers for. the State Sens
nte, to fll the unexplrcd term OF the late
Hon, George ". lie Cato. and Is being
warmly supported,
much disappointed by the failure of the
Legislature to pass the Unknown EXPO
bill and the Eastern Shore papers are
scoring the Legislators roundly, and at
tho same time expressing hope that the
bill will pass when y comes up for res
consideration, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
BISHOP ?. F|:'U.NSTE ] |.
TO PREACH HERE !. !; RI,
Will Be at St. Andrews i !. g, s ! Epis''
copal Church To-Day.
Other Services.

Bishop Funston. OF Boise, Idaho, will
preach this morning at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. lie will give some
account Of his work in that large Western
sneld. which Will DO Of Interest to the
many who know him here.
The Row Thomas Dlser. the prison
evangelist, OF New York city, Will preach
Ia mon this afternoon at $3.50 o. clock at
liz Young Mer's Chr!stun Association.
fills subject will be Gates OF Brass and
BARS Of Iron" Mrs. Fred u. Gum Will
be tho SOLOS t. " a5li4 " I. \. L;
Revival services Will begin to-day at the
Laurol-street Methodist Church,. Dr..
johnson will preach In the morning on
"Hrho Kingdom" and at night on The
Now Birth.
& Revival services will begin tonight at
tho Methodist Institute, at Nineteenth
and Main Streets. Tho superintendent,
tho Row George III. Wiley. will 90 the
preaching. Tho singing will bosa feature
OF tho meetings. +.
Or, I.5J. Tigcrt, book editor OF the
Southern Methodist, Church, ana one y. OK :
tic most distinguished minister's IN n1e
denomination. will preach morning ana
night at Broad Street Methodist Church
At Grove Avenue Baptist DR. J. 3. Haw-
thornc will preach In tho morning on
a"Why was Jesus Baptized 2" and ct
night on "Alone. Yet Not Alone
|8 At West End Christian the Rev. " -
Woodward, Of Petersburg, will preach IN
tho morning: at night the pulpit VIII DO
tllled by the pastor, who will preach t on
.IIow tho Now Testament Came Down
to us. :, -, =,
q 5At Union Station Methodist DR.. 3. E.
Lipscomb, OF Randolph-Macon. will preach
morning and night. s.
At Centenary DR., Lear will preach IN
the morning on ..rwlce Crowned and at
might on "Sodom, Ancient and Modern"
Al Grace Street Presbyterian Dr.. Jere
Wltherspoon will preach in the morning
on |" Spiritual carecssness." and at night
on IAN Inspired Motive to Contentment.
@ At LeIgh-street Baptist the Rev, =.
Claggett Skinner, OF Baltimore. VIII
prea Oh in the morning on What ,1s World
liness ~ ana at night on A Christ-L!ke
God.'
At st. James Methodist tho Rev. w. A.
Cooper will preach In the morning on
Restore the Fallen. and at night on
,.Neyer Tire of Well Doing"
At the First Presby terrain Or. 3 =.
Kerr will preach at night on THE Cath
olc Church. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
A ..SONG. RECITAL
Third Session Of the Virginia Confer.
ence of herUnited Brethren.
4, Especial to Tho Times. Disphtch.l

~ d Especial to Tho Times. Disphtch.) 5GE
STAUNTON. VA. March 2S.-'rhe song
recital given by the young ladies Of the
Mary Baldwin Seminary last night was
excellent, Most Of the pupils were from
Miss Catherine 8. Parsons class, and
each one Of the young ladies showed
that there had boon no lack OF training.
a large and appreclntive audience greeted
the young. ladies' Miss Hortense Loeb,
OF staunton. who sang "rhe Little Red
Lark was loudly applauded and her
clear. sweet soprano voice was much
admired. a3Y5.
The third session OF the Virginia An-
nual Conference of the United Brethren
met again yesterday morning In tho
United Brethren Church and transacted
considerable business. Tho devotional
services were conducted by Rev. w. III.
Sampsell. At the afternoon session Rev.
e.. w. Wells and Bishop Mills conducted
the devotional services, Bishop Mills de-
lIvered an eloquent address on 1.-The
N Religious Training and the Education OF
the Young People OF the Church." The
report on candidates for the ministry
was read and approved, J. l.. Argen-
bright and e. y. Ner being admitted to
Fl the conference, 9#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
. u,,l2on Hows.
Observation-Disclosures

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ ~ '.SY.I' n W y. =
Hundreds OF people have visited tho
Government Road, which suffered last
week In a neavy landslide and cnye-in.
The road was damaged to the extent of
s., 600, besides blocking the Important tho-
roughfare to travel, which is very heavy.
Colonel Young Of the War Department,
and Colonel Cutshaw. City Engineer, VS.
Sited the scene yesterday.
In honor of the birthday Of their six
year-old daughter. Ruth Adlee, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles l., A. Deoppc entertained
a number of their young friends Friday
night Many friends called during the
evening and q pleasant time was enjoyed.
I'll The Cup OF Cold Water Circle Of Kings
Daughters and Sons will meet Monday
night With Mrs. Wright.
Miss Wayne Jordan this week purchased
the millinery business Of Miss Sadie Wei
mer. at No, s9ls Williamsburg Avenue y.
The store will be remodeled and Miss Jor-
dan Will handle a handsome and complete
line OF millinery. The opening sale VIII
be next Friday and Saturday,
The Monday Night Social Club wtll'meet
Monday with Miss W lille Austin,
ReyWs Leaks WIZ 1 Preta9h ms Ran last
sS %ron t as Rastor, sSn Hep1ss
Rev, r. s., Boyles Will conduct the SER
Vices. At that hour Rev, Mr., Leake will
conduct tho revival services at Randolpli-
Street Church. Y.
The pulpit of Denny, Street NJ, f. Church
viii BIO occupied at both services py q Is s
subject at II O'clock VIII he THE Mar
riage Of Queen Esther" AZ s7;46 T, ~,
Rev H. p. snead VIII hll his pulpit at
the usual hours to-day s5h
49, ~ lt,,flI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
GIVEN TWO. YEARS !, E: {
Interest II the Ants Saloon Movement tsi
st at South Boston,

a ~ at South 30 sion. IA "
iS t fspcc,al 70 The Times. Dispatch 5t
SOUTH BOSTON, March CSC F.
1,ottis, indicted for riot and shooting
nj intent to kill Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan,
near Red Bank, was tried on yesterday
nnd found guilty OF the Arst charge ana
The term Of his .lmprosinmentl IN the penl-
tantiary was fixed at two years. IN
liz liz second Indictment the case was as us
missed.
John r. Thames. who was indicted ior
tho same crime, as Lofts, was cony'cteu
on the first charge and his term OF ny ny
prlsonment In the penitentlary 10 two
years. on the charge OF shoollhs WIZ =,
intent to Kill 1t was a hung 1ury,. u,lu
will be tried at the next Term g We 0'
court. s9s ,,,5 ~,
charges as the others, WAS pps sl
until the April term, 1t !, y. \,
& Reuben Smith. against whom theFe =, hle
three indictments for riot ana sttoo.'''t''
has fled the county. IN -
+ Court Is still In session. but WI PRIV
ably terminate to-day. " 1, !, I, -
fThe Anti.saloon League OF IlalitaY meI
on Thursday and closed It's H'eets'is tas.
n,aht. Rev, j, w. yYildn1an WAS maze
nres,dent and r, Hunter Heasley secfe-
tarv. Excellent and timely addresses
vars Delivered Thursday nlght by MT.
W r.. Niotols, Rev, y. w. II, Dyches. Of
h r,over and professor Anderson, OF Bed
ford city Last night q large audience
rrested rev. Or, Gardner. OF Richmond,
sv,,o was the chief speaker, Among the
visitors from q distance who attended
the meetings were Rev, Mr., Couch, OF
Anpon,attox, Rev, J, a. Beam, OF North
Fyrsrot,na. Rev. j. NJ Luck. of Houston;
Rev, w. nj. Hudson and Fl. &, Crews, OF
scottaburg; Rev, ". H, Powell. South Of
Dan.
quite lively Interest is being manir
tested along temperance. lines. The
5Woman's Christian Temperance Union is
unusually active. As the tlrno draws
nigh for the granting OF liqpor9 licenses
sharp. short and decalye campaign
Ia looked for. l3{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
SPRING in |
The MARKET
8NeW1iAvegetdblos Coming in.
butsSloWly.
f gsr.{ vs. M il 81 i9 A (
MANY FLOWERS THERE;
Ivlolets. Hyaclnths and Lilies are Much y
II Evidence Prospect for an
Excellent Spring

l3 sbrin stit1e III advancing but slowly
Y "A, !, ~ "A ~ ~ c,tv. 11or some
~ .ls Ii. ,n.,a
q reason 3utl il Ieceip.s u ea4is
g I'd bles arc very Ugh and UP to TINS time i
u stalls are rather bnro and unsatisfnc-
IA, 4, u ,,oi,, enaal. 3, 1,hera 4,
v .ory' -
K pears, however, 70 o e III III eAceileli.
4 pect for fne SPRING trade when the
A saa al, opens III properly,
A 01 III, \. III ~, M III ,,a AZ.
tropAOlS .iie ciiieiiS o'S -.
tractiye feature OF inc Markets az tnls
Z. time IL the great variety OF beautiful
n !, -. ,,h,ch IL hes,,nn,nr 10 brighten
v 800 ~ 81 - IN ,,,'1.i N, Il.
UP the stanus. a., Inc "aLm pl .esi. II
N OF spring mas temptea ouus upon q, !
r tree and push4to open elelr petuls - w
sun ana me cnN.eest, ~ psou ,o, ~
IT, =. az aa tsto,iiIss
..s..s 70. :. ,,Sh III t,nt for An I5v.
n ant,4h. g. ,iaI Il. : -, "a ~hue wh,to
II ssaiats ~ ,Ir, . "a hara - 1,ror,,sion.
f1War : tha,, i, Il fba y,niat sheds n sweet
y ,,arf,,naS11 aft ME all.puryndInr. Only
y = fewiSof TIA many stalls devote any
atconsiderable spaoe to flowers, but 1t is
around tnuso stalls that the ladies gath
er In greatest number. 55s t.7.
More humble perha ps, but mono the less
persistent. are tho negro women. hover
vendors, who day after day. take their
place at the market and offer TOR sale
4 cunnlngly-arrhnged designs OF thcir own
q making. Along the SIDE OF tne m ca.
y marker market on aaEDflght uay, lsucn Us yes.cl-
Gay. 'fist - ssen s, ulus - ~.
IleeI. asslo
49, =. orcar 80, IN ~, = MIL.
s = - tIo ~, ry nn,,, silis 4,,.t hove
4 shn,r haads thav hnva snrand oft roots.
4 sassafras and 80 'or whiol, sthey have
Dug ont oflthe earth themselves, Yester-
day their flowers consisted mostly OF
fruit blossoms. pink and white. All along
the line might be heard the cry:
I, Good quality flowers, cheap"
Il 5i liif 1NIIE VDGETABLlDS.t e
s{3E In the vegetable market, as stated
above, the evidences. Of the advance Of
spring are as yet but slight. Most Of
the stun comes from Florida at this sea-
son. and the shipments have been light
Z Tomatoes are hero, and are selling at SO
much each. It hasn't gotten TO the point
yet where they 60 BY the Quart TART Straw
berries, red and luscious, are also there
and are selling at fancy fgures.4 ~ a Cticum-
3bers, spring onions and asparagus are
beginning to come In, and early York cab
bago are in demand. i. ts
lssa business Hupon8Ethe mhrNet yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
FIREMAN WAS SAVED
BY UNKNOWN TRAMP
Especial to Tho rlmoa. Dispatch
CIIARLoTrEsvILLE, VA, March

Henry Fox, Of Warrenton,, q fireman on
"a Southern Railway passenger train. had
q wonderful escape from death last night.
Standing erect on the tender OF his en-
CINE, no was struck by ali. overhead bridge
and knocked headlong between the NOV
Ing cars A negro tramp, stealing a ride,
caught, the stunned man III his arms and
held him until the train could be stopped,
The name Of the heroic rescuerj is not
known After the accident became known
he quietly stepped out OF the crowd. The
conductor of the train found him and gave
him free passage to Washington. Another
fireman relieved the injured man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
WINNERS in THE
SUNDAY MEs-DlspATcH WANT COLUMN
PROVERB CONTEST
Another Contest To Seven Cash PrizesW is the
Proyerb? See Want Pages.

~ = j p
n D1NW1DD1H, "a. 81 y f;3
5s83 Mary Boisseau.
PETERSBURG, VA.
3, g. gtrachan. Mrs. ?. r. Dunn Ii
]. 6. straohan Catherine Hintoi.
r. a. P1ummer. Dorothy Plea1ants,
MISS Mary Dunn. Mary ousby.
scoTTsv1LLT. VA. III
Mrs. JIG. 3Hill, James H. Garrett.
Fannie bragg. ". Scott Heath.
Lizzie Brlgs. n s 33si5
There Ia another proverb contest in to-.
days want pages. The proyerbE 10 come
posed Of twcnty-one letters, which arA
acattorcd throughout the little want ads.
Seven rri5es Will be awarded the winners.
Read over the little want ads. carefully
and you Will ind the capital lettersi then
form tho proverb. d., !54 III II Il
THE proYerb contest Il not only Very
Interesting, but 1t brings YOU face TO face
VIII, tho littls want ads. that will supply
your every want, and at the sans tinio
sayo you time and money. II you have
anything to sell, buy. rent or exchange.
use tho night and day wonder working
Times Dispatch want ads They arc tbs
quickest route to success u M y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Mad Dog In Staunton. 1
Especial to The Times-pispatch,

20 IsVuc1H1 y 1F4o 174Hes-9''SVuEeu'7 I1
4 sTAuNToMl VA, March 2s;-Will,s
Bailey, a young man about twenty, was
way to dinner, The dog attacked hin,
near his front gate, and after; q desperate
fight, lasting for Aye minu ties, S,oung
Bailey succeeded In kicking the dog In
the neck ana ran Inside the gate. The;
dog remained at the gate trying to get
through and was shot three times with
a large cal!bre revolver and once With
a shotgun by Bailey and killed, q was
large shepherd dog ana certainly hsd
rabies 81 5stT All s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
BRIDGES DESTROYED
Great Damage II King William By Re-
cent Ereshets.
fsnecIn, 10 TIE Times Dispa tch

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
MANQUIN, Va, March 2S'-The fresh
cts which have flooded this section for the
past few days have caused much damage
to the bridges over tho Pamunkey River.
Nelson's bridge has been washed away,
I7rnmwood bridge destroyed and an abut-
ment of Norman's bridge destroyed. and
the water at Newcastle's ferry has been
SO nigh as TO prevent al crossing over
Hanover Town has been In constant uso
for several days as the travelling public
have been unable to GROSS the Pamunkey
River at other ferries on account Of the
extreme high water, the river being high.
er than ut any time since the YOUNGSTOWN
flnnd -. La. WIS ~ ~ ll.,. -.lI 49,. IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
ABINGDON TRIAL
Ella Gray's Testimony atthe Trial For
Shooting Of Chester
lspeclal to l,he Times. plspalch

3IN5 (SpeChi 10 The IItIIes'UIspHIcH.J - n
VA, March 2S.r-ln the
continued trial Of the negro woman.
Ella Baker Gray. for the murder OF G,
ii. Chester. the whole day has been con-
Suned In long and rigid cross-eSaml-
nation OF the accused. She testified
that Chester came to her home on tho
evening Of the homicide. January 22d
fast. md cririnally assaulted her, and
that while he was threatening to kill her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Going 10 Atlanta,

Mr.. ana Mrs O., G, Lambert, whose
home has been No, 81 Floyd Avenue.
Will spend a few days at the Jef ferson
Hotel before leaving for Atlanta. their
future home. Isl rs 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

~
Truth never grows old was the Prov
CRIB used In last Sundays Times Disptch
want column proverb contest ana the
sever, prizes were awarded as follows:
First prise, ~ orde r--M. a.. Pitts, SCOTS
vile, Va, \, :,
Second price,. 81 order-Bfae s. Dunn,
No. 2l0 Harrison Street, Petersburg. Va.
THIRD prlSo, nifty oonts ord Al y. Iu III
lah, Millboro Va.
b Fourth prize, nifty cents orde NJ.
". Glass. NO III East Leigh Street city
Firth prize, nifty GENTS order-W. linrr
Dnbnoy, Louise county, Va
Sixth prize, fifty cents ordor-Mrs. q 2 en-
~ p. Anderson East Radford, Va, Post
of1lce BOX No. 1855.
b Seventh prise, nifty cents ordcr---A. -.
r,eech. No,al2oJ East Broad Btreee.
= Correct answers were also received from
tho following named contestants. VIZ I
RICHMOND. VA.
f7ba r1ea Inurons III H. Davenport.
= INV Gordon, Stella Cornell. 4
: Gotta 1IE..} Z nv n Mary Pugh. n;
Mary n 5s j. Fl. Davenport.
Jay 3Hults, I3s ~. F.Iavior,
ra1aiah ., Glass. J.. II. scholneld,
: NJ Iohnaton. G T.. Wilson.
=. III Hiillian, Juliet Anders on. i58
AZ A1oyYilliams, .. ". wilson,
MIRA. II. 3, Roano, NJ. Anderson.
II. p. Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Mr.. Martln$Her'eI,..

Mr.. Hudson Martin, OF Nelson, lone the
popular and faithful reading clerk Of the
Senate, Is In the city, and was on the
floor OF the House yesterday, II
Mr.. and Mrs. r., 13. Crawle and son,
Robert, who have been In the city for
several days, left for their home In Ia rm-
vile yesterday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

ACADEMY-Academ Musical ComUuy
Company III 1.-THE Lady slavey,"" all the
week. 81 81 N II IT rs III 3tie
i B1JcU-nOn the suwaneey River MI
the week, with usual matinees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29


II was stated In one OF the dramatic pa
pers last week that membors5o OF I'rin roso
and Dockstader s Nlinstrels spent much
otytheir time during their Southern tour
studying the negro dialect perfection ~
which, III was said, was SO necessary IA
tho business Of performers In their branch
Of the profession. This statement Ter must
have been made merely to tlll up 50 much
space In the columns Of dramatic news
III the paper, for we all know TINT as g
matter Of R fact the only RESEMBLANCE be-
tween the minstrel performer and the ne
gro is the black face OF the former. gi.
The minstrel docs not attempt to iml-
tate the negro-that sver'y few OF them
40, and those who bolong to- tho lnttor
class arc the small fry of the business.
Can you think Of any minstrel or black
face ologuist Of any reputation who.
WHOM he stands before the footlightB; and
does his talk" :" initiates tho negro Let
us men ton; few OF the well known mon
who are burnt cork artists, Z Thero is
his best days, was the prince OF them az.
Is there In anything he says or does aught
to remind zone Of the negro way down
yonder In the corn field, or the negro
among the cotton plants, or the negro
In the watermelon patch, or Y tho negro
anywhere else? George Wilson has 4, Q 1T!
tie trick sof making a short gasp while he
Is speaking that Is most offectve. This
has been Initiated by q small army OF men
who have striven to do almost the i1n-
possible-imitate the inimitable George.
Some of them, however, have succeeded in
a measure, and what little success they
have attained Is due to the methods which
they have copied from George Wilson.
Il Does that sing-song voice OF ALI =.
Fields resemble in any way the tones or
n negro? Not a bit of It, Field does not
Intend II J; So When aid Billy Van, With
that sudden drop in his voice when no
takes a low note. ever talk like any negro
YOU ever heard ? That rise and fall In
the voice OF Billy Van ts astrick Of his.
peculiar to himself, Just as the gasp OF
George Wilson and the sing-song voice OF
al, q. Field are both part OF their meth.
dds, N * N. 5lF ,5s;5 81 II ,i{st si{ I, Y
Lew Dockstader certainly hasn't the
POLK Miller dialect; neither have Donnel-
", Benedict, Lewis, Eldridge and many
others Of the lesser lights who could pc
mentioned. s L. ir&s ID ~ " d
The only times I have ever heard the
negro dialect used to any great extent IN
minstrel pert was In some ans
ateur efforts, In which the performers
were deluded ny the idea that because
their faces were black they We're expected
to talk like members Of the ebony-sklnned
race. . !, Z. II, -, r ~, !, \, (,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-07
Copy of Edict.

In certain proceedings made by
Arturo Gehm, due to the absence OF
Frank R. McKinstry, the following
proceedings appear
Court OF the lst. Instance, From
terra, August 24th., 1903.
In conformity with the articles
Nos. 594 and sos of the Civil Code,
Arturo Gehm is named and appoint
ed receiver OF the house and lot on
Commercial Street of this city,
which is known as the property of
Frank R. McKinstry now absent,
this appointment being duly ac-
cepted by said Arturo Gehm.
Due notice is hereby given through
edicts published in the principal
papers of this Republic, to appear
before this Court within FIVE months
from this date.
Copies of this edict are forward
ed to all Consuls so that due notice
may be taken of same by parties to
whom 1t may concern.
Notify the Ministerio Publico.
Signed DIAz.
Signed FERNANDO FUENTEs.
A copy of this Edict mailed to
the Consul Of Mexico at Browns.
vile, Texas, this 10th day of Sep
TENDER. 1903.
The Secretary,
FERNANDO FUENTEs.
Publish it in THE HERALD of this
city according to Article No. IS of
the Mexican Consul Corps.
The Consul,
SEAL MIGUEL BARRAGAN.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-07

DeKyle Smith yesterday received
a telegram from his youngest sister,
Miss Lottie Smith, as follows:
"Galveston, Nov. Give are both
here; send an airship." Miss Lottie
and young lady friend arrived in
Galveston from Idaho and will
come to Brownsville on the next
trip of the steamer-unless Dekyle
sends over an airship.
The schooner Brazos is inside
the bar unloading general mer-
chandise and will take on more
cargo for sailing Monday or Tues
day.
CARPENTER AND BULDER.-Con-
tracts taken for both frame and
brick buildings, and all other work
in my line. Also painting and
repairing. Cypress cisterns made to
order. Address,
w. S. CoRKILL.
Brownsville, Texas.