davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
SOME INTERESTING LEASES.

Tho firm of Wilhelm, Beugen Soehne. of Stuttgart
Germany is the lessee of No. 800 Fifth-ave WnlcI'
is owned by Mary J. Walker and another perSoh-
Tho lease is for ten years 1T $1,000 year
A T Htrdy has leased the Hotel Cecli at ue
southeast corner of hundred d-and-eighteentn-st-
- Ct ,-icbotss-ave from william B. FRANKIE Tor
4fteen years at graduated rental of from 800"
tps
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
REQUIRES DUTY ON PACIFIC CABLE

ssn Francisco. Jan. I'm accordance win 3
r1lipe bv the Treasury Department the CONNER
cisl Pacific Cable Company VIII be called on 70
nay duty On the shore ends Of the Pseihc g 81
- SFsSusv Islands. II te expected tnat the cor
l.ctoT .. Customs al Honolulu will be directed 10
collect the duty
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
MORE WELSH COAL ARRIVES.

The Tanacra. from Swansea Wales brongn' 4"''
- - t2ri+tsl7 coal to this port yesterday
Coal prices ranged from 81 to 81 :" yesterday
u understand that President baeF aHu s
o-.-,tors from this city 10 have conference
= - Uaror In Philadelphia. in regard 10 price,
4o--,irrt said a dealer yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
uoFFmAN's PROTEST NOT HEEoEo.

The protest OF w NJ v Hoffman ever the
- 20 n blre ribbon to the Ruritania
~ +hs Horse Show will not 5e entertained by the
as,e,tive committee of the Horse SfoT Associa-
80, r1,e claim Is made that the mare was lame
- ,,as uot entitled to.first prize John G Etech-
seber the secretary of the association IN rspis.n
~ TIoffman's protest snys that the complaint
20 as a.. - Jorg after the that IL cannot be
entertained. -
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
CHURCH GETS TITLE

r,o,,5z NcKoon Yesterday transferred titie 10
a Mot o6x991f feet on the north side OF One-hun-
nd-forty-second-st 53+6 feet east OF Broad
wav to the Church Of Our Lady OF Loufoes-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
A MORTGAGE OF OVER A MILLION.

The LAWYERS Title Insurance Company mas
loaned to the BARCLAY Realty Company Sl-'oo''o on
the property at the southwest corner OF broadway
and Duane-st where the realty company IS 20
t1d -, eighteen story brick stone and steel office
b1iiIdiTr with frontage of Ills feet In Broadway
and f2N feet in Duane-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
HEAVY sNowsroRM UP STATE.

C7lens Falls. Y y Jan "A heavy snowEtorrn
Hss been sweeping this Place for fifteen hours
- 7,-,a-frr trolley traffic delaying railway
rains Reports from Adirondack points show the
= orrn Is severe throughout that section
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
M WEBB SELLS 10000 ACRES.

rars \ Y Jan a deed was fled in
,~,,,,.,, Clerks office to-day. by which DR.. W.
seyrard webb conveys to ". J. IhisteWaite OF
ittle Fails ten thousand acres OF land along Fu-
tor chain Big Moose and other lakes IN the Al
,-a,dacks This is said TO close all DIT. Weoos
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
CHARGED WITH STEALING A sEALsKIN.

Utica X Y Jan Joseph Q Rourke' aiss
Cheslegh. vas arrested here to-cay' on reqoesI %
r-s-,sfo 7s+,e az the detective bureau. New-York
CITY on q charge OF stealing a sesiskn coat. valued
81 ssss = SeV-York officer viii take the prisoner
- 81
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

ots- p : e0a = " # fSr-ave for four storv
b-icl, school house. I90xSS-s; church of '1ur
Tsdv - Good Counsel. ov-n~r. T a d. Seurcu.
architect o.
Froome and Rf1Ec sts. corner. Tor SIX story
brf~k tenement house. W.fh store 81 -SN4sb.
levine 4 Davis owners Bernstein q Bernstein.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
CYCLING.

The members OF the Century wheeimen will not
be idle in the course of the indoor season. meet
nps ar entertainments of sort will be held az
the clubhouse nearly every night of the present
month The annual meeting for the elecuon or
of5cers will he held January 19- handicap
billiard tournament will begin on January H.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Metropoie
cycling Club viii he held at $50 p to-day at
o., 10 Tribune Building The annual election
will also take place. and affairs affecting an
ofticer of the club demand action. an attendance
Is Rxnacfed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
THE RACETRACK.
Nominations Made for the Suburban and
Brooklyn Handicaps.

The first nominations for the big racing features
for announced yesterday Dy tne
~. Jockey
Eonsy Island JOCKEY ana tue HiO'hi'H
cIu For Suburban. eighty-hve OF the pest
- ~ ,o,,,+rx, named prob
hahuicap hoISeS AZ 'iie SVAtiA4' tn r.
able starters. The name or troio fleeiS i-i
e.u-5 - 10Th rho Gurhurbsn and the Brooklyn.
iooao III D''ii ~ t.1{.,-e that
which indicates that MS new O"lcis oSiiS'
.,. oIo,,a- ,,.n,a1 will no ble again this
l'i c'''Si cIcSad
The ENTREES Tor the ouibHi Noii 0S
follows
- -
Advance Suaro-
Afrcanoer
ana!
april Sho"er- cast
Sonnioert NarLsey Dpys
Eer LsDuc Nsior Toaingerheid
Sesste opahF'
t5.uss Nsrrv Acrobat
tniton- Namtor.
SITcus.
-lippeTr -, Ordnung.
1o-.n-a pm Otie-
Prince OF Msioourne-
ISe-sSre....o Ranaid-
1--' RigntfuL
Rigodon
ESoehaihpIoh
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
,<,,,Eo sY $500 VOLTS.

Fonda. Y = Ian. 7-Benjamin fTlch, !- - 60 60
,-z,iue an empioye Of the Fulton county Gas
- -, ,~,mnsnv. was killed in Johnsto|n TO-
a., -, contact with wire carrying 2S" Vols 81 %
Lie..frfcitv the time Frich "as "
crrnsctIrC two wires on a pole
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
QUIET AT iNOIANoLA.

r,Sisnols Miss Jan This town has assumed
,-s normal eondition Mail is being received regu
lz~iz- nv independent carriers and everything
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
SALE OF A BROADWAY PLOT

William p Slocovitcb has sold triangular piot
at the intersection Of Broadway lsfiarn ana w
t,45 .-,5 eleventh sts The property has
rrontafo of 1fs o. feet in Two-hundred-and-
rtFeF 1gs ~ feet in Isham-st. and rear line OF
o. feet
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

hundred d-sevsnsieth-st two story brick dwell
ing. fa.4x2h feet. William SrhupD. owner. J. =
Nreelsnd- architect. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
~
PEREoRHfANCEs

REST PERFoRMANCEs
American Sport. with the records
-, Iao2 ,r this years Tribune Almanac No"
out. Price Csc
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
4S,pg0gRgIS 81
DpoREsr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACTNG.-At New-orieaus and Oakland
HoCKEY.-st Nicholas Skating Club Nsw-Tork
Athletic Club Nicholas Rink.
POULTRY SHow.-At Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NEW TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER

realty deals in Hertimer County with the exceptio
of MehaSle Park
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
turnisbro sousss iuanien-

Nr7E,p in Wsstchesrer county not beyord Gree1-
w ur,rb Conn furnished cottage for sa14ti saaly
- nfsv lat ~. November with stable Le sores
sors~- xivs fun particulars. e r. GJfE' III s'esSAe
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
Tue BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Conege-ave.. east side. IL feet north OF one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

FrederickIno william Kaiser. began The s,
that brought you both here.
1'Twere In der afternoon said William.
4 we're Washing my shuyrt. Freddie
come homo. He drunk NIT drink He
said, We 60 by der teatre.' say to him
he should 60 where dey play dot play name
Drink und get lesson. Den We COM
mence. He hit me in my face. Here is
my blue eye to prove dot
Tho three Justices put their heads to-
gether and whispered. William moved
to the other side Of the rail. Frederick,
believing his turn to talk had como stepped
into tho corner whore his brother had been
standing, and waited for the Justices to
finish their conversation.
mo further questions remarked jus
tioe Wyatt. addressing Frederick. whom
he believed to be William @You may CO."
Frederick started for the door. One Of
the court cops stepped up beside William.
Fifteen days In the city prison, remarked
the presiding Justice.
Tho cop took William BY the arm and
led him back toward the prison pom at the
end Of the Bridge Of Signs.
please pleaded William, .Aye didn't
do somt'ing'
Come along said the cop.
'You hat got me" walled William. Il
am not my brother
.Yer can't fool me- replied tho cop.
sT'm on to yer game. Yer want to get
him near you 30 III get mixed up and put
him In Jail instead Of YOU
Il vas not him, replied William, but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
ALLEGED MISUSE OF SUBPOENA.
Charge Against an Assistant District
Attorney Made In Court.

The hearing by ustice Wyatt In Special
Sessions yesterday OF the charges Of Has
tings Il Miller Of 11s Nassau street. against
the Eastman Kodak Company. for viola
ton Of the Antitrust laws developed al
legations az to the use the District At
torneys office is said to have made Of Grand
Jury subpoenas.
Justice Wyatt had adjourned tho hear
ing to Oct "A, when John D. Lindsay, coun-
sci for the Eastman Company, produced q
Grand Jury subI9 na directing Paul Put
nam Of 1921 Broadway to appear before the
District Attorney, 1t was stamped, ASK
to see Mr. Lord and had been served,
said Mr.. Lindsay, by county detective.
Putnam obeyed the order and was pri-
vately examined by Assistant District At
torney Lord and Samuel II. Evans, counsel
for Anthony d Scoville, who are COM
petitors Of the Eastman company In the
Photographic trade.
There is no objection to the District
Attorney or his representatives examining
Mr.. Putnam" said Lawyer Lindsay, but
we do object to counsel for business rival
using this method to gain the trade secrets
Of our clients"
If that's fact said Justice Wyatt,
1T is certainly a violation of any process
Of court and ought to be brought to the
attention OF the District Attorney.
~No one had a right to use Grand Jury
subppnas, when the Grand Jury was not
in session, to intimidate people and force
testimony from them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
COURT STUDY IN BLACK EYES.
OPTICS AND OWNERS BEING
TWINS WHO WAS THE PRISONER
kaleidoscope Swttching Of Personalities
which Gave Bridge Cop Pain. and Put
the Wrong Twin In the Place Whore
q Brother PlattdeutsCher Was to he.

kaleidoscope 0wttching Of Personalities
which Gave Bridge Cop Pain. and Put
the Wrong Twin In the Place Whore
q Brother Plattdeutscher Was to He.
Two mild looking young mon. each
having a blond mustache and blue eyes,
and both OF the same height and similarly
attired, stepped up to the rail in Special
Sessions yesterday when presiding Justice
Wyatt called the case Of Otto against Otto.
who's who?" inquired the presiding
Justice. The other two Judges leaned
forward and rubberneoked.
Il think he is him. whispered Justice
McKeon, because he has black eye
But" said Justice Hinsdals. him has
q black eye, too. He may be him, but I
doubt it. In my opinion, him IL he
What Is your name?" inquired tho pro-
siding Justice, addressing one Of the mon
at the rail.
'Otto," answered the man.
And what is your name7' said tho Jus
tice to the other man.
otto, was the reply.
And who Ii the aggrieved personf'
y been insulted. they said In chorus.
How old are you1' asked the Justice,
addressing ono, and both answered:
ve-nd-tearty."
'Your Honor, explained Whiskers Smith.
tho court officer, they are twins to each
other. This ono il that ones twin brother.
and he Is q brother Of tho other fellow.
They are 10 years old. I mean each 10
IS. They are related by twinsang ,linity.
Each has black eye. This one who ap-
pears a. complainant Is william and the
other who appears as defendant IL Fred
erick. There Is only ono way that I can
toll them apart, and that il by their present
occupations
Gentlemen said Justice Wyatt, what
Is your oocupation7'
"Retiret barber they answered In
chorus.
Retired barbers,' repeated tho Justice:
why. I never heard Of a barber retiring from
business
Mother leaved us money! said tho
well, what do you work at now'' asked
aMe?' they said, each pointing to himself
MoKeon can Nov YOU I r ssIRns Ss to w Sass9s
In what business are you employed at
PRESENT.
Il do der homework undt he roads
the newspapers" answered William.
Il dry der dishes. remarked Frederick.
sHe been too lazy to work.. said William;
pointing at Fred. I've live by $50 Delaney
street. When mother died she leaved US
money. We keep house alone. I do der
housevork und cook
Il make sometime der Sunday dinner
remarked Fred.
-No he read der newspapers. corrected
William. Il do der housevork. Ye-e-s.'
well, Frederick William-I moan Kaiser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
100000 FOR CORNELL.
Bequest Of the Late Frederick W. Guiteau
SIS. 900 for a Unitarian Church.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. by the will
OF Frederick W. Guiteau Of Irvington
who founded the Guiteau Library in that
village, and who died on Sunday, Cornell
University receives a bequest Of 100000
and also inherits the residue OF the estate
after a number of benefciaries have been
paid Mr. Guiteau left property worth
about 100000 His sister. Nancy G. Howe,
who is his only surviving relative, gets
$40 900 and the use of the Guiteau mansion
during her life.
Mr. Guiteau in his bequest to Cornell
says the fund is to bear the name of IF. W.
Gnteau" and is to be used -in advancing
and assisting needful young men in pur-
suing their studies in the university"
John A. Donnegan, Mr.. Guiteau's butler
gets $1,000, with the understanding that
he will remain with Mrs. Howe during
her life. Mary Fitzgerald, his secretary,
receives 5000, and 5000 and Mr. Guiteau's
pastel portrait go to the Oneida His
torical Society.
The Rev. j. Seldom Spencer OF Tarrytown,
receives $500 and the Unitarian Church
at Trenton has a bequest Of 5000. After
presenting $500 to the village of Irvington
to buv books for the Guiteau Library and
making gifts Of $500 each to a number Of
cousins he appoints Alexander E. Orr of
Brooklyn and Fisher Baker of Yonkers
executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
BURNSIDE HIT AN ICEBERG.
1t Occurred on the Alaska Coast on Sent. 10
Letter Describes the Incident.

UusoS DcUcFIOce inc lucl0ent.
STANFORD. Conn.,, Oct. 7.-Howard R.
Waterbury, the son Of Town Clerk William
F. Waterbury, and now a member Of the
United States Signal Service, has written
letter home regarding an experience
on the transport Burnside in a collision
with an iceberg Off the Alaskan coast
The collision occurred on the night Of Sept
Is, when the Burnside was about two days
from Juneau. a cable station in Alaska
The vessel reached it's destination in q
crippled condition.
Young Waterbury writes:
I'VE had narrow escape from ship
wreck. All was well when we went to bed .
At 2;2O o'clock in the morning we were all
awakened by the master-at- arms saying
is on fire forward. We started from our
hunks and rushed ON deck to find the ship
lying very low in the water and a peculiar
smell rising from the hold All around
us was dark and foggy. 1t was very cold
and we shivered at the thought Of the icy
water running not far below US
Our first business was to get the boats
out. The only frightened people on board
were the Cinnamon and Filipinos. Life
preservers were distributed among us, but
l did not want to cucumber myself with
the heavy thing. 80 put 1t down. 1t was
quickly snapped up by Chinaman who
had already two Of them around him and
tried to get that one over his feet.
The boats were gotten out. 80 that II
would only be a matter Of seconds for US
to jump in and pull of. The trouble was
caused by an iceberg which knocked
hole in the ships bow. She was leaking
badly and the water was gaining all the
time, in spite Of the pumps, which were
hammering away at full speed. Soon
we saw the lights Of vessel coming up
rapidly In our rear. We hailed and asked
the captain to lie by during the night In
case 1t should be necessary to beach our
ship and he answered that he would. The
ship proved to be the Elmer Farallon, one
Of the boats which runs to various points
in Alaska.
All during the night she was near US
and We were in constant preparation to
take to the boats at any moment in case
the Burnside should fill. As It was, 1t was
only the forward bulkhead which was
broken into, and as long as the compartment
remained firm there was no danger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
EXPEDITING BAGGAGE
On Steamship Piers When It Ia Declared
to lie Worth Less Than $50.

Collector Stranahan has put into effect
a new plan for the inspection Of personal
baggage at the steamship piers, 1t has
worked so we'll that tho bead Of the inspect
ors has reported that it has almost doubled
the efficiency Of his force,
Under the new plan when a passenger
has declared his effects and states them
to be under $50 in value, and it seems to
be as stated, the customs inspector will
pass the baggage and the appraisers man
will approve the papers, as matter of FORM
later on. In this manner long waits have
been slved which were formerly necessary
when the appraisers examiner was called
The Collector said yesterday:
"The new plan Of examination will be
continued as long as there are no signs
of abuse or fraud The inspecto rs are not
permitted TO pass the exempt personal
baggage in this manner when they find
some that has not been declared, or where
there is any other evidence of an attempt
to defraud They will not pass baggage
when the amount declared is more than $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
FRESH AND SOPH IN RUSH.
Stevens Institute Underclassmen Battle
F1ercely for big Rag Doll.

score or more of the sophomores and
freshmen Of Stevens Institute we're used
up on st. Georges ricket ground,
Hobolsen, yesterday afternoon in stren-
uous scrap, which they called "a baby
rush
The -baby" was large rag doll. The
boys battled for it much in the same way
az sophs and freshes do for the long wand
In the conventional cane rush.
The youngsters fought for the baby
in much more rigorous fashion than il
usual at cane PUSHES, however, and before
the end of the first ego" more than dozen
of them were stretched on their backs.
About ton more were knocked out at the
conclusion of the second encounter, but
all were able to limp home without medical
attendance.
The freshes secured the baby on both
occasions and carried ii triumphantly
through Hoboken after the rush was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
COD yanked him back to tho pen.

cop yank0O nun DaCk 10 the pen.
Frederick, passing out OF tho door, vas
spied by Policeman George Glass, Who
recognized him by the fact that Il wes
Frederick's left eye that was blackensd.
while Williams right eye was discolored.
the one who was sentenced
that's right" chimed In Lawyer Philip
Goodhart. "This is q comedy Of errors
This man ought to be locked up and the
other ought to be released. That win
straighten out the tangle.'
Il will 60 on der police commission und
have you broke" said Frederick.
That would be a case Of brok,n Glass,'
said the policeman, and the cop fn charge
Of the pen then released William. remarktng
that the damn case gave him pain.
Frederick was led back into the courtroom
and taken across the Bridge Of Sighs to
serve his sentence in the Tombs.- A. he
passed William, William remarked:
Il do der holsevork. He reads DIR
neWspaperss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
To Test the Names Boilers.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct. THE new
battleship Maine snilcd out Of this port
last evening for "A special test over the
Barren Island course in the Chesapcake
Bay. After standardizing the ships screws
the Maine will return to this port tomorrow
morning to take on naval board 70
witness test OF the Niclausse boilers with
which the ship is equipped. The test VIII
be made between New York and Cuiepra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
You Can Do Things On
a Crape-Nuts Diet.

The chance to give GrapeNuts fair trial is denied for
weakest stomach handle this food without trouble effort
oohsome and delicious and fully cooked at factory ready
immediate service with rich cream or in great variety Of dish
each PACKAGE The Road to MELVILLE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
Rushing tho New Gambling Cssss.

Indictments for running samblin Z hcuses
were filed yesterday by the Grand Jury In
the cases Of Phil DAILY, Jr., his manager,
George Chase, and the gamekeepsr, Eugene
Hill Of lO7 West Forty-Hfth strset, and
against George and Henry Middlston Of
So West Twenty-ninth street. Mr.. Jerome
said that their cases would 90 20 tEiAl nsxt
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
GRAPE

that even 10 days trial of this scientific food will sh
vgor and energy in the bran-cearer thinking powers-be
sharp, snappy ideas These are the why
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-24
THE SOUTHERN MAN.

President Woodrow Wilson OF
Princeton University speaking as
Southern man, said:
"The Southern man has con-
tributed a certain touch OF in
diViduality to this part OF the coun-
try. One OF the characteristics OF
a Southerner which he never gives
up is distinctive opinion. The
Southerner always imbibes flavor,
whether in solid or liquid form. de
always has a passion for something.
And for my part, | do not believe
that the strong lives are ever lived
without ardor of opinion. There is
the danger of being dragooned into
generally accepted theories, without
each man having his private
opinion"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-24
Notice.

The regular annual meeting OF
the shareholders of the Merchants
National Bank of Brownsville, Tex
as. will be held at its banking house
on tuesday, January II, 1904, at
3 %. m.. for the election of directors
and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
J. G. FERNANDEZ,
1851 Cashier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-24

Many of uncle sans soldier boys
are receiving thier discharges from
the army these days. Among those
who we're discharged within the last
few days and who have taken pass
age on the Msnteo were: A. B.
Van Patten. J. F. Stephens, Chas.
H. Wiskets, Guy E. Stebbens, Harry
Hastings, VIM. Swartz, F. A.
Hoffman, Griffith Fry.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-24
OF CHIEF QUARTER

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTER
omarter Department of Texas, San
Antonio, Texas, December 81 st, 1903
Sealed Proposals in triplicate for cree
ton of $4,000 gallon steel tank on so
foot treStle at Fort Brown, Texas. will
be received here and at the Office of
Quartermaster, Fort Brown, Texas,
until IL o'clock A. NJ January 9Th,
1904. U. s. reserves the right to reject
any or all bids Information furnished
on application. Pr posals for tank and
trestle, other than spec fed, will be
considered if accompanied by detailed
drawings and specifications Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for steel tank and Trestle
at Fort Brown and addressed to the
undersigned or to Quartermaster, Fort
Brown, Texas. T. E. True, C. O. NJ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-24

The Corpus Crony in speaking
of the death of Thos. c. Wright of
Nncces county which vas caused by
injuries received in trying to escape
from fire which destroyed the
Wright home at Driscall on Dec.
16,-pays the following tribute to
one had been a resident of the
county since 1852:
''The departed gentleman had
borne his part of the burden when
to live here was to fight Indians
and encounter all the dangers of
savage frontier where only the
brave could stay. In the Civil War
he served in John Ireland's compa-
ny. But it was as a father,
neighbor a citizen, a friend, that he
best displayed the good stuff that
was in him. AT any time his death
would have been a grief and loss
to the whole of Nueces County.
Coming as it does in the bitterness
of sudden tragedy, it awakens a
universal sense of overwhelming
sorrow"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-24
School Book Agency.

Notice is hereby given that have
secured the agency for D. c. Heath
& Co, of Chicago, H., publishers
70 school text books, and am pre-
pared to take orders for the publ
cations of this firm which are pres
cribed by the Texas school law to
be used in the public schools.
LEANDRo CARA MORA.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-24

When young man is really
known by the company he keeps,
she usually prefers to be a sister to
him.
Sin has no fascination where it
has no foothold.