davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-27
pAip Foa DUCKS.

a Toles. e57 Bowdon place this
morning pleaded guilty before
Judge Davis 10 the charge Of shoot.
lug ducks al Cedar Mountain last
Thursday. aud was fined $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-27
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.

MOSCOW. July ~ AErarian
disturbances 81 this dlatfiet and
Tpsf are 80 extensive that 600 ar
resta have already been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-27
FIGHT POLLUTION
GRANT IN COURT

bring slii. aud Il will probably be
instifuisG sithin n short time
Il VII he based on the eonten
items of AIR Faben. Published Ia
The Star yesterday. That the eitv
eoaasn "a without the power to
give AVA 20 any persons OF cor
postasion nay portion 81 the Cesiaf
Fisef RESERVE for use Tor any pnf
Iasa thar that for which Il vas
acquired hy The olly.
a Public Necessity.
The Cedar riyer reserve was con
iemnsd b. the city with a view OF
keartnE out ell settlement OF oos
rupsncy. the claim being made iu
Inc condemnation suits that that
Was an Important public need. "a
aenfial 70 the health Of the people
" the city. la that suit the courts
held that that contention was true
n u Was true then. Mr.. Fnben ia.
siaEa that II II true now. and tiht
hla clients have sound cuuten.
tiua in demanding that the courts
dreilnn 10 coantenance tho pollu
top grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-27
ROOT REACHES MO.

RIO JANEIRo. July I'll seere-
farv Root arrived here today end
was welcomed BY the civil and
military authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-27

DIAMOND LAKE WRGcs
DEVELOPMENTS.

#baolute denial by Great :
. Nxsfhern officials that road 4
= he3f ATS detective
zheofB advanced that dis
: - was caused by defective 4
a - les car wheels
fnEina located 10 60 feet Of :
@4er Bodies 81 engine crew =
= naf located.
aiail coach found, but body =
= x imaii clerk Charles Danner 4
fsll sing
Examination Of smoking car ,
4 nssle. bat = Newcombe's body =
. Das discovered
: Car, a. j. Verbeck and J. :
|. Jahnaon. expert divers, az 4
: werk searching for bodies :
ststt 4 = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-27

> ST. PETERSBURG. JAY 81 ,
. --Ofasrs have been sanf % ,
. eoauan8era q the Russian ,
. varshlrs n foreign pafis 70 re- (,
> turn % Kroastaaf Immediately /,
> The principal item IN TIE re- 4
. foen PLAZA u tho ozar ls TIE Z
. granting u land 90 peasants /.
= apon sasf payment terms q
. ne government has Appealed 4
. % ne people % use good SENSE /,
. and psf down The reVBlafioa 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-27

The Cedar river water question Do
TO be left 10 n board OF rcal experts.
Those Iowa professors aren't in H.
This was decided this afternoon
at a meeting between representa-
iives or the King County Medical
association and the members of The
council finance COMMITTEES and other
members 81 the council
The plan f. 20 allow Professor vs..
r. RedgWick. Of the Massachnsetts
Institute ~ Technology. and Pro-
feasor Alexander e. Abbott II the
University Of Pennsylvania 10 de-
trrminn whether railroad along
the water shed would be a danger
to the purity - the water.
The meeting between the doctors
and The touncllmsD was held this
afternoon IN the MAYORS office For
the doctors there wefs present Hfs.
wins. Read Lyons and Randall
The cauneilmeu present were Bow
en-. Mullen. itufd. Burnett. GIN.
Sawyer Morrison. zbinden and
Criehtan.
The agreement reached this ar
ternoon throws out Of court the re-
ports made by the experts
brought here from Iowa by the Mil
waukee railroad The conclusions
arrived az BY Professors sedgwiek
aud Abbott are 10 be final.
Telegraph Albeit
Acting Mayor Bowen wiil teis-
graph 20 Professor Abbott this az
farnoon asking him 20 act with Pro-
fsssor RedEaiek Professor sedE-
sick. according 20 Attorney ,. g.
Hughes. 81 she Milwaukee. u com
lng here 20 be turned over 20 the
council. 70 work on The direction Or
that body
Professor Abbott Il an eminent
seientlst pith a real reputation. lie
is mao Il tho same scientific
standing a. Professor SedgWiek lie
i profsraof Of hygiene ard hac-
ieriulnsy iu the University Of Penn
syivania. lie saa graduated from
Johns Hopkins university and fhs
universities ~ Munich and nsfiin,
a. was assistant on hygiene aud
bantsrfaioFr ID Johns Hopkins a.
siptAnt s. charge 81 she laboratory
II the University - feunayif
director 81 the laboratory 81 hygiene
n she University ~ Pennsylvania,
Hhiaf 81 she state bureau q hHalth'
ana president q the board a heaith
~ PHILADELPHIA lie f. also author
n several text books on sanitation
and Of numerous papers.
Win Make Report,
Professor Abbott and sedgwiek
are 20 Investigate the pollution
question and " they agree they are
ta submit their report "a the eoun-
IN The members Of the council
uressnt az todaY'n meeting pledged
themselves Ca abide BY the decision
- these men. 40 matter what o Is
The King County Medical assocla-
ton representatives. subscribed 80
the same agreement
II Professors Abbott and sedE-
seick are unable To agree they are
to chose a third member 81 the
hoard and tho majority report 70 20
be binding on both the council and
he medical association. Professor
sodFwiek yin arrive in Seattle this
afternoon
a Third Member.
Follow ing the conference between
me doctors aud the couneilmcn the
eouncilneu held a meeting and con-
sla@red the advisahility 81 inviting
professor Harrington. q the chair
~ hygiene in Harvard university to
be a third member q the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-27
win Make Report.


Fallovin the conference between
ne doctors aud the couneilmcn. the
eounciimeu held meeting and COM
sldersd the advisahiiity % inviting
Professor Harrington. q the chair
Of hygiene in Harvard university, to
he a third member q the board.
Professor HarrinEiou's name had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-27
BANK cLEssIsos.

4 laxrs2se ever samss
: aafe last year ; tt2.ess =
stsssss $1,000
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
teeth Extracted Without Pain.

Wenonah, n. j., February, 1Sth, 1906
DR.. CHARLES Fl. LoRENCE,
702 Perry Building, 18th and Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
DEAR DOCTOR After suffering for oyer
a week with liberated teeth and bad roots,
concluded to visit you, with the idea Of
having them removed. Had ! known Of
your up-to-date appliances, and the decided
pleasant feeling, under the influence Of
your Na1cotiaed Ar, / would certainly
have cut my suffering short and have been
to see you before / did. Your methods d
extraction have taken away the dread Of
having teeth extracted Wishing you ths
success you richly deserve, remain
Yours very truly,
(Signed) r. G. BALLINGER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
GECOND ANNUAL PUBLIC SALE
~ 49, F. E
SEED, NAY. GRAIN,
FARMING UNTENSILS
PITMAN AVENUE, PlTMAN, IN, ].
Monday, March 5th, 1906
SEVENTEEN CARLOADS

2 Carloads Seed Potatoes Fortune. Rose, Cob
bier and Green Mountains. The potatoes were
grown I'M Aroostook County, Maine. Potatoes
will arrive about March 3rd. 2carloads corn on
the cob, 20 lbs to the bushel. carload oats 4
carloads salt Hay, for feeding or hetbeds 4 car.
loads Fresh Hay, mixed hay and timothy. 2
carloads Bran. carload Middlings and Flour.
carload Machinery.
SEEDS-15o bus. onion sets, 500 bus. seed oats.
90 bus. clover seed, Is bus. timothy seed, SO bus.
pea seed. different varisies; Extra Early, Long
Island Fill Baskets. Marrow Fats, 10 bus. lima
been seed, 10 bus sugar corn seed.
FARMING UTENSILS-1a doz rollers, 5 diff
ferent makes; doz weeders, u doz. cut har-
rows, II doz 60 tooth harrows, one and two
horse Syracuse plows, one and two-horse South
Bend piows ONE horse Gold Medal plow, wheel
barrows, grindstones. Planet Jr. white potato
digger. phosphate drill, sweet potato harrow,
with vine turner's; cornshellers, step ladders,
extension ladders shovels, forks. picks, half
bushel measures hoes, rakes, lot OF stable
brooms,. rope lines, bushel baskets, and lot
other things too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at o'clock sharp
Sale will be positive, rain or shine, as we
have plenty OF shelter.
B. F. James, Auct.
VIM. Collins, W. Fl. Chew, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
Easy Running Wagons !!
SALE OF
Cut Under Truck SheIvings
Wagons, Carts, Carriages, Bugsies, Light and Heavy
Harness. Cart Harness, Blankets, Robes, Etc.
WILL be sold at Public Sale. on
Tuesday, March 9th, 1000

At Wentz Hotel Blackwood, fifty farm wagons,
carts, truck shelvings, carriages.
Ten farm carts frst-class seasoned material,
five with 4inch axles, six inch axes all S-inch
tread
Three low down truck shelyings, full cut-unders,
latest patterns. strongest made new and up-to-
date; one secondhand truck shelvings IN good
repair, shelving can be removed from wagon
and used with or without the wagon.
Eleven two horse wagons. with slip pole, Two
"a wagons, with 3-inch and ~ inch tread. III
axle; four Pinch wagons. with S-lncn tread; Two
4-inch tread, all with ~ axles; two one-horse
wagons with 2 and 3-inch tread; one Pinch
wagon, 21a-inch tread.
One Corning buggy full leather top, cloth lined,
eight piano bodies, two trimmed III cloth and
gum six full leather tops, trimmed in CLOTH
one standing top surrey, trimmed IN cloth ana
leather; runabouts trimmed in whip cord;
two-seated phaeton trimmed in gum and cloth;
hack wagons, market wagons, new and second
hand; four secondhand jump-seat carriages, IN
irst-class repair; one secondhand buggy. one
hack or depot wagons; also three secondhand,
low-down, full-spring depot wagons; two new,
3-sprlng market wagons, Will carry % paskets;
one 6-Spring turn-under store wagon; Two run
abOutS, steel tire.
One dozen single swingletrees, six pairs double
ploW sWingletrees, two double scratch harroWs,
six pairs double wagon swlagLetrees.
Ten sets carriage harness. ten sets heaYy mar
ness, four sets of heavy breeding Tor truck
shelving, frst-class harness: four sets cart mar
ness, collar pads lot brides, two dozen halters,
half dozen feed bags for horses, 10y horse plan-
kets, curry combs and brushes, two dozen WHIPS.
Ii will pay you to attend this sale; all to be
sold for the High Dollar Positively no post
ponement on account OF weather.
Sale to commence at one o clock P. M sharp
CONDITIONS-A credit of months Will be
given on all sums OF $40 and upwards, Win IN
terest after 80 days by giving note, with aap-
proved security. payable IN bank; sums unueI
sl Ss SET = s'0ss 8 sa'e j. O. cox & BRO.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
6lpurestet > z1rmprrsl.
% NC DISTANCE rELEraoNE. NO. iia
REGIsrER or PUBLlc SALE $

= =
March 2. j. W. Anderson, near Woodbury.
Ma rch, 8. Samuel t. stratton, Evan n j.
Marc b s-Harrison Heritage, Admir-, Mantua'
March, 8. George W. orothers, in Woodstown.
March 5. A. s. Clark, Pisman.
March Gil G. Cox & Bro Blackwood, Nj.
March, 4 H. H. Bell, near BelImawr.
March s-,Jos. E. Clark, IL miles from Wood
bury.
Mar. sc. W. Crothers williamstown.
March s-w. o. Fox. swedesboro.
March lo-L. W. siclxIer. at Glassboro.
March I2-Real estate OF the late Jos G. Davis
in Logan township, by J, F. Trultt ESQ.,
Administrator
March l5-Beni. F. James, between Pitman and
HurffviIle
March. is. Mrs. 9. G. Davis. personal property
Bridgeport.
March 2l-Robert NJ. Shoemaker. Pitman Grove
~ For sales fully described see advertising
columns
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
DUBLIC SALE
Pigeons, Live Stock, Farm
Implements, etc.
At my.residence near,
BELLMAWR
9th DAY. Sd, Me-. 7th.)
Wednesday, March 7, 1906

Wv 0N~AA 0ASN~NSJS -
800 pairs mated Homers, in lot OF 10 to p pairs;
20 single mated pairs lot OF cross preo sMoL-
danes. lot OF cross bred Mondane Homer young
sters. Is thoroughbred barred plymonth- Rock
Cockrels 20 pair of cross Mondane Homers
mated and banded.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS--Ca bbage- seed
drill Buckeye fertilizer drill, two-row paris
green buster, Allen wheel hoe, self-dump nay
rakes, Kaighn potato pillow, horse scratcn
harrow, hoe harrows. 2-horse cuitavafors'
Randall harrow, Corn grinder Hoover potatoe
dicrer lust as good as new; Green potatoe digg-
er HalIock potatoe digger, Mccormick corn
harvester In perfect oraer, Champion Dlnder,
Advance Plat & Co.'s moving machine, been
used but one year, on Hutchinson farm neayy
wagon and sides. Manure spreader, Gut unoer
truck shelving, made by Stanley, IN perIecs
order, two sets of hay shelvings, ] rubber IRE
buggy set of heavy team harness made by NC
Culiv. double lines and collars. Lard press,
churn pony cart, 10 gallons OF fly oil, ~ COW
stantions, lot of old iron, 20 COW cups
| HAY 81 STRAW-30 tons OF hay, some mixed
some timothy, 6 tons baled wheat straw.
FENCING AND CJRD WOOD-5UO goou
posts, 1000 cedar paling, news ] ton o. parped
wire been used, will be sold in small lots any
| mart Of a lot Of 100 cords of oak wood.
HORSES Il COWS-1 hay horse 9 years old
GOOD worker and fair driver, frow HUTCHINSON;
i bay mare years old work anywhere, piack,
and bay horses, COWS with caves py tneir
side. one COW q close springer.
PIGEON HOUSE-A pigeon house 9z ~. long
Ia f. wide foot posts double pitch ROOF
shingled. with fly and nests complete. belonged
to Kirchman at Bellmawr.
los Peacock Auct. Mt. Ephraim N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
Tor SALE AR 4 BARGAIN

A nice ca room dwelling, with Blacksmith
Shop and carriage show room on first floor and
paint room on second floor, gether with barn.
This desirable property is situate on Main Str
in Bridgeport, and is just the place to manufac-
ture farming implements, or good location for
a tin smith. Plenty Of work. Terms easy
Apply to
JOHN r.. TRUTH, J. p.
Jan-Is-O6-tf Bridgeport N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

1000 bushels corn, 8 carloads choice bran,
carloads choice middlings, 1000 bushels oats, $50
bashels best clover and timothy seeds, 100 BUSH
els pea seed, 100 barrels best flour, $50 bushels
seie ted onion sets, 10C0 barrels pure Houton
Rose. Irish Cobbiers, Early Fortune, Green
Mountain, Early Dewdrop, New Oarman, and
other varities Of potato seed. My entire stock
OF potatoes this year was grown by Mr.. Fred W.
Foster Of Fort Fairfield. Aroostock County,
Me-. who will come on with the seed and be at
Glassboro on day Of sale. carloads fresh and
salt hay.
All goods guaranteed as represented.
| SCONDTTIONS-Sx months credit on all sums
over $1,000 All less sums cash.
should the weather prove exceedingly stormy
sale will take place the following Monday.
All persons buying corn and not wishing to
move same Immediately can get 1T from my mill
during the spring or early summer.
Sale to begin at o'clock sharp
r r. lanes Auct T.. W. SICKLER.
Harry g. @. Shnte and Clyde W Sickier Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
TNAKaI FOR SALE.

The farm known as the Charles Green Farm,
on the road leading from Ciarksboro to Jeffer.
63 acres, ground all cleared Good 10 room
brick house and outbuildings. For further in
formation apply at the farm or II. GREEN,
OctI205-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
Ruy A Farm in Penna, n. }. or Del,

Best states for profitable farming. Soil adap-
ted to great variety Of crops, Farm lands IN
these States my specially, sold and bought
Write for particulars. r. G.. FRICK.
1lO2 r. E. Trust Bid, Philada
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Horses For sale or exchange.

will have Western Horses at private sale at
my farm at Pitman Grove, for some time to
come. Parties having horses that do not SUIT
3.LO6-4t J. H. SCHOOL,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
EOR SALE
MEETING OF FREEHOLDERs.

The regular IN Getting OF the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders OF Gloucester County will be held
Thursday, March IS, 1906 at 10 O'clock q. m.
31.06 @. N BELL Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
Personal Property


WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS-Tw heavy
farm wagons, inch tread; set truck shelvings
on springs, good market wagon, will carry so
baskets; good sleigh and bells, 8 two-horse
plows, 2 one-horse plows. 6 cultivators. two
horse riding eultivator falloV harrow. hook
harrows, Telegraph hay cutter, s large grain
chests, 2 grindstones, ~ foot ladder. carriage
pole, forks, hoes shovels lot of stalk knives, 2
sets breeding harness, good harness closet lot
of single and double swingletrees, set of double
forked chains, single set of same, trace and T
chains, drag chains, cross-leg table, harpoon
hay fork block, fall and ropes, sweet potato
tongs Packers make so hot-bed sash, lot Of
bags, half bushel Dixie watermelon seed and
half bushel Boston squash Seed good sweet po-
tato digger Ice cream freezer new clothes
wringer, and many articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at o'clock.
/ CONDITIONS-Ac credit of six months will be
given on sums Of $40 and upwards by giving a
note with approved security. payable at the
First National Bank of Woodbury., interest
after 30 days; less sums cash at close of sale.
JOS. e. CLARK.
J. A. Brown, Auct. J. Redfield. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
Cutting Quality Out

to keep prices down, on buggies and Surveys
might make few more sales this year. but
man knows vehicles have advanced in price,
and while some manufacturers cut quality, so
their goods can be sold for the same, have
learned duality always wins out in the long
run MY determination is to sell the best man-
ufacturered, this has built up a confidence on
best assets. want your business; and will give
the best values for the money you can buy.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
VEHICLE DEALER,
Redwood, New Jersey
Phones--Keystone. i6x tRurall; Bell 25x.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

Is head Western and acclimated horses, con-
sisting of workers and drivers. One pair OF fine
bay horses, weighing $500 to 200 lbs, have
worked one year; fine team. Horses will ar
rive on or about February %, 1906.
cows. S bulls, Is pigs and shoats
100 bushels OF fine yellow onion sets. TwoSor
more tons OF well mixed hay.
Sale to commence at 1890 o'clock p. m. sharp
Conditions made known day of sale.
SAMUEL T. STRATT0N.
B. f. James, Auctloneer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

On easy terms. A square piano, In good con-
difion Address,
9-I-0s-9w Box l43 Giassboro, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
| A sorrell mare will be sold at public sale, at
my stables in Woodbury. Saturday March Sd
| 1906, 10 o'clock, for bill of keep.
| S,l-06 o. H. SHARP
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

40 baskets Quick Crop second growth White
Potatoes seed. HARRY LEACH,
On the E. w. Packer Farm,
Mar-l06lt Paulsboro, N. j.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-20
CITY COUNCIL.
A Meeting Held Monday Afternoon and
Matters Discussed Which are Of In.
terest to Every Citizen.

A very important meeting of the
city conucil was held Monday
afternoon. Considerable business
was transacted, among which was
the following:
An election was ordered for city
officers to take place on Tuesday,
April 5, 1906, the call for which
will be found in THE HERALD to-
day.
The Rio Grande railroad com
pany, through its attorney, Jas B.
Wells, appeared before the council
asking that an ordinance be passed
granting to said railroad company
the right to extend its line to some
point on the river, passing over
18th street. Mr.. Wells stated to
the council that this right had been
granted the railroad company in
1881, through the application of
NJ. I. Gomila, who was then re-
ceiver of said road. It IS also
intended to lay a third rail along
said street to the rice mill, thus
making a road of standard gauge
in order to accommodate St. L. B.
s. NJ. trains to facilitate rice ship
ping.
In consideration of the passing
of the ordinance asked, the rail-
road company agrees to throughly
gravel the said 18th street, main
tain all crossings in first class condi
ton, and to also furnish grave for
graveling Elizabeth street its entire
length, for ST per carload delivered
in Brownsville. In addition to
this the railroad company agrees
to allow the city the services of an
expert engineer to assist in putting
the street in the best possible con-
dition, these services being render
ed free so far as the city is con-
Cerned.
4 committee consisting of Mayor
Combe, City Attorney Kibbe and
Aldermen Browne and Russell,
was appointed to go over the
ground, confer with the railroad
attorney, Jas B. Wells, and to
draft an ordinance covering all the
requirements and report at next
meeting of the council.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-20
LOCAL ITEAs

A big tourist hotel is on the
tapis for Brownsville. 1t IS good
thing. Push II along.
Just received at Crixell's saloon,
a large assortment of Mexican
cigars, imported from Vera Cruz.
This being St. Joseph's day, the
Catholic schools enjoyed holiday,
and high mass was celebrated at
the Pro-Cathedral this morning.
THE HERALD IS please to report
Mrs. Henry Verhelle, who has
been quite sick the past few days,
as being much improved today.
The city fathers held their reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon
and some very interesting business
came up for consideration. Read
the report.
For RENr.-Two large stores
and warehouses. corner Washington
and 18th, under telephone Office.
Will be unoccupied April l. APP
ply at HERALD Office. 3-16-22
Taps was not sou: ded in the
post until twelve last night, being
an hour later than usual to allow
the soldiers time to take in the In
fantry minstrel performance.
The little 4-year-old girl of Fran
cisco Cantu, who was accidentally
shot a few days at the Hicks ranch,
is getting along as nicely as the
serious nature of the wound will
allow. The attending physician
says it will be some days before
the result of the wound can be de-
termined. A queer fact in connec-
An with the case is that notwith
fkanding the little girl is only four
q ears old, a mere baby in fact. the
force of the bullet from a large
caliber pistol did not knock the
child down, but she stood perfect
" erect after the bullet had pierre
ed the left lung about an inch be-
low the heart. This phase of the
case has been commented on by
physicians and others here, as be-
ing something out of The ordinary,
and is little short of wonderful.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-20
Mrs. Abadic and Daughter
Dead at Lake Charles

A telegram was received today
by Antonio Tamayo notifying him
of the death of his mother-in-law
Mrs. Josephine Abadie and also of
her daughter, Mrs. Vim. Holland
nee Cecilia Abadie, which occur
red at Lake Charles, La, Sunday,
March IS, both being buried there
yesterday. The message gave no
particulars as to the cause of death,
but it was known that both had
been i'll lately. Both Mrs. Abadie
and her daughter were former resi-.
dents of Brownsville, having re-
moved from here TO Lake Charles
some time last year. The sad news
of the double bereavement comes
as a shock to the daughter and sis
ter of the deceased, Mrs. Antonio
Tamayo of this city. The many
old friends of the family in this
section regret deeply to learn of
the death of Mrs. Abadie and Mrs.
Holland, and sympathize sincerely
with the bereaved relatives.