davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-26
TRIALS OF UMPIRES.
Same Old Abuse Heaped on Them by
Players and Fans.

1t has often been said that the task
of umpiring professional baseball
games is a thankless one and that only
man of iron nerve can stand the
constant strain caused by the abuse
heaped on him by the players and the
more unsportsmanlike patrons of the
game, says the New York Sun. Some
OF those unfortunate individuals have
been driven into retirement suffering
from shattered nerves and broken
hearts. but there are a few. now in
retirement. who look back with some
pleasure to their experiences with the
indicator.
The average ball player is loath to
admit that there is really first-class
umpire In the profession. At some
time or another the best judges of
play make errors in their rulings
which cause narrow minded players to
be their lifelong enemies. There are
men who have withdrawn from active
baseball playing who persistently de-
clare that they never got square deal
from an umpire and who cannot be
convinced that the handlers of the ball
and strike Indicator were men on the
level Yet in the history OF baseball
no umpire has ever been charged
with dishonesty although many have
been accused of incompetency.
Honest John" Kelly. now a sport
ing man of this city, who refereed
several glove fights. including the Cor
bett-Mitchell and the Corbett- Sharkey
affairs, was probably one Of the best
umpires that ever worked for the Ma
tional league. Kelly, six-footer and
man of cold nerve. was a car on
the ball field He was quick witted,
keen eyed and determined to suppress
the rOwdies. His word was law, and
he commanded general respect But
there was just one incident in his
career that he will probably never for
get. that was run in with Dude
Esterbrook which was short and sweet.
Kelly called Esterbrook down one
day. and the latter showed fight. Kelly
had reputation as rough and tumble
artist, and when he agreed to meet
EsterbroOk in the dressing room after
the game the players expected to see
the Dude quickly done up. But the
moment Kelly put up his hands Ester
brook began to put the punches all
over him. and he kept it up until
Honest John" cried enough.
John Gaffney was another star UNI
plAC III 11C W DIS d hlu6,
the players and ruled them with a
rod of iron. But toward the close of
his career his habits were not exactly
good, and he lost his grip. until one
day in Harlem Pat Tabeau defied him
and SO grossly insulted him that
Gaffney left the field in tears. with
policemen all around him.
Bob Ferguson also was competent
judge of play in the old days. AL
ways firm in his decisions. he stood no
nonsense and was popular even with
the most exacting fans. When Tom
Lynch. an artist in his line. first be-
came a National League umpire he
was generally ridiculed because
of his method of calling out deci-
sions. He was also dubbed the Pot
man." for the reason that he persist
ed in wearing a uniform of gray
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-26
Smokers Habit Explained.

why is it that all smokers hold
their cigars in the left side of the
mouth?" asked one of group of
smokers at Paola the other day.
They do not" replied cigar man.
1T is only the right handed men who
do. Left handed men hold their cigars
In the right side of the mouth. The
reason, have been told, is this: It is
natural with all men to make their
lesser side do what work It can to
keep their stronger side free that it
may meet emergencies. IL man has
q package to carry he holds it in his
left hand IL he is right handed. II he
Is left handed he holds 1t in his right
hand. In other words the hand he
has the most confidence in is free
for emergency use. This same idea
he stretches to cover the muscles of
his lips. It isn't the possibility that he,
may need the muscles on the right side
for emergency use that makes the right
handed man hold his cigar in the left
side Of his mouth-it's Just that idea
about his whole lesser side that makes
him do it."-Kansas City Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-26

streets were filled with fugitives in
sight Of their homes. Through long
hours that followed. few were the
eyes. even of children. that were clos
ed in sleep. Charleston was full of
those who watched for morning and
never In any city in any land. did the
first gray shades that marked the ap-
proach of dawn appear SO beautiful
and welcome to the eye as they ap-
peared this morning to thousands Of
people who hailed them from the
midst OF the countless wrecked
homes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-26
JUDGE BEN Il. LINDSEY
And His MethOds-Discussed by Ebert
Hubbard.

The following clipped from Fridays
Commercial Appeal, commends itself
especially to Grand Forks readers, not
only from the interest naturally felt
in regard to the treatment of youthful
criminals, but because of Judge Lind
sey's splendid ideas on the subject:
Down in Boston they have a Female
Jail-and why not, since in Buffalo
they have Female Seminary? Well,
in the kindness of their judicial hearts
in Boston when children are arrested,
boys and girls, they put them in with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-26

The manioc root of Madagascar
Yields as much as 95 per cent of sugar.
1t has been used extensively for the
manufacture Of starch and glucose.
and several Paris distillers are now
making alcohol of It: 220 pounds have
yielded from 10 to 10 gallons Of crude
alcohol. W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
Whose Say-so Is Best?

With nearly all med d'clDss put up for
..is through druggists, one has 10 take
tbe makers say-sO alOpe as 70 their cura-
live value. OF course, such testimony 10
NOT that OF a disinterested party ana
accordingly is not 70 be given the same
credit as II written from disintereSted
motives. Or. Plerce's medicines. how-
aver form a single and therefore striking
sxcsution 70 this rule. Their claims 10
the confidence Of Invalids does not rest
solely upon their makers say 50 or
praise. Their ingredients are matters oI
bubble knowledge, being printed on eaSn
separate bottle wrapper. mus lnVaii1
gufYerers are taken into DIR. Pierco'S iuii
coo6d.nee Scores Of leading medical
men have written enough 10 MI volumes
{n praise OF the curative value oi tno
several ingredients entering INTO thoss
we'll known medicines.
Zeal lights a. Prof Finley EllingwoOd. NJ, lI;'
OF Bennet Medical College Chicago; PTot.
Hale. OF the same city; Prof. John VI rcuu-
der. ST. d.. late Of Cincinnati ONO; Pr9l.
fobn King M D.. tie Of Cincinnati, Ohio;
ne 1pover COe. OF New York: DR.. Bartho-
low. OF Jefferson Medical College. oi "a
and scores Of others equally eminent
Or Pl..cr's FagOTite Prescription cures
fbe ,,.t,t caSes VI female weakness, prOlnp-
sus antes ersiOn and rstToyerslon ana coifects
Irregularities. cures palnfni periods Urea w
disagree able and weakening uIhAhs' sOLno
dimes known as pelvic cetarIh and multi
tuds OF other diseases peculiar 10 women
Bear ia mind. 10 j. not patent NOR even
-scrst medicine. but the 'fayorite Prescrip
zion " of regularly edpcaied phy ysiclsn. oI
rare experience IN the crre OF mOnans
psculiar ailments. who frspkiy ana conno-
ipgiy takes his patients INTO tls Iull con-
6drice by telling them just what his ~ "fI9-
scrlption IS composed OF OF no other mSdi-
cine put up for wOman's special inalaoies
aud Snld through druggists, ian ~ he Salu
fbat the maker l. not afraid 10 deal mus
frsnkiy openly and honora0ly bF letting
every patient using Tie same know exactly
what she Is taking. ,. H..
Sick women are invited 10 consult Dr.
Pierce. by letter. free. All correspond,
ence is guarded as sacredly secret ana
womsnly condolences are protected ~
professional privacy. Address Dr. H. v
Pierce. Buffalo, \. I.
How to preserve health and beauty 10
sold in Or. Pierce's Common sense Med
Zeal Adviser. II Is free. For paper
covered copy send iif. K. Y. Pierce, Bul-
fslo. n. Y, 2i one-cent stamps to cover
mailing Only; in cloth binding 81 stamps
Or. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
Thief Captured by Woman.

Miss Pauline S. Szsbs, of Brooklyn,
tall. slender, lair, athletic aud pretty,
with big clear, hazel eyes, was walking
through Nassau street, New York, yes
terday afternoon on her way to see
girl friend. The narrow street cur b and
roadway alike were filed with the usual
crowd. In her squirrel mufi she carried
a poeketbook containing 81 in cash and
receipts which show Miss Pauline is
qualifying at a night school for stenog-
rapher's job.
Suddenly a slender young man In a
sweater bumped into her. As she sweryed
he thrust one hand into her mulf, gave
her fingers vicious twist and wrenched
from her grasp the pocketbook. Another
instant and he was diving through the
hurrying press Of brokers and clerks and
typewriters.
After him sped the girl, with a deter
mined CLEAN in those big hazel eyes. For
a block it was hot race. The fugitive
bowled over two men, but third block
ed his way, and before be could dodge
around Miss Szsbe's grip was on bis coat
collar. He twisted about and struck at
her wildly. Bang her strong little fist In
its skin-tight glove took him ON the
nose.
By this time there was a crowd 20
deep around the pair and more coming
at the rate of 200 a minute. Two citizens
laid OBTAINING hands on the weeping cap
tive, but Miss Szsbe never turned him
loose until policeman came and put the
| man under arrest. In his pocket was
found Miss Szabe's purse The young
| woman accompanied the policeman and
The prisoner to the station-house. Ar
soon as the pickpOcket bad been brought
in Sergeant Hserle recogOized him al
one OF pair who had been picked up il
| the precinct on Thanksgiving night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06

Exposure of the methods employed BY
the teamsters of Chicago, to try to win
strike in 1905, was given yesterday in
the trial of President Cornelius P. Shea,
of the teamsters' union and his fellow
labor leaders, before Judge Ball, in the
Criminal Court, by Joseph Schultz, 8
slugger, who, with Albert Young, turned
States evidence.
Schulz, while on the stand as witness
for the State, declared thst shea had
told him to break the legs and arms of
the strike breakers, and especially to at
tack the negro. When this means OF
bringing about the desired results did not
work satisfactorily, Schultz asserted that
Shea ordered the hired pickeis to throw
eggshelIs fl led with acid at horses driy-
en- By nonunion men. The acid-throwers,
according 10 Schultz, we're responsible
for many Tunsways, and we're regarded
as great aid in the fight against the
employers,
Schultz testified that be received 81
per day while acting as q picket, and
said that he worked In squad OF ten
men.
"who had charge Of these men,"
asked Assistant State Attorney Miller.
'Mr. Finn, replied Schultz,
The witness said be reported three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06

For chapped and cracked hands get De
Wits Witch Hazel sslye. Sold by W. T.
Creighton d Co.. 40l King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
AUCTION SALES.
DUBIIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
4 FRTY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1905.

-.
OURIIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
I FRTY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1905.
Having decided TO discontinue the DAIRY
Business, | will, on the above date, oner ior
sale on the Theron Thompson Farm" i've
miles south Of AShhuTn aud tNo miles nortn
of Arcola. commencing al 10 O'Clock q, M,
the following property
Thirty.two head of cows. which have been
selected with extraordinary care; one thor
oagh bred Guernsey Bull OF hne strain
sasshf ssaseshh Heavy f.sAT Horses and one EigHi
AZ 4 complete DAIRY OUTFIT, consisting
of a Sbarples' Separator with 2-horse tnr.
hine boiler. recently installed. together with
helting aud attachments. and cans. coolers
aad every item necessary TO complete dalry
outfit: one high-grade Spring MIX wagon,
one Studebaker Wagon, nearly new; TWO otner
Farm Wagons. complete sets OF Harness, DOlh
Ngbt and heavy: Deering Corn Binder. Deer
fng Wheat Binder, Deerine Mower, all used
opIy two seasons; one BicklOrd aud Hu1man
Drill. one Horse Rake, PiOws, Harrows and
many other small farming implements,
One R;rdsen l2.hOrse power Traction En-
.,ins in nerfect order: Corn Mill tJr grind
inc meal one Ensilage Cutter, in good re-
pair. 100 foot of Belt for engine; oO tohs OF
Aav will be offered if not previously solu'
9OQ barrels Of Corn viii be offered II not pre-
viously sold. 81.
Terms Of Sale On sums Of $40 and under
cash. Over that amount credit OF siA
months will be given. the purchaser 20 exc
cute his negotiable note. satisfactorily. en-,
dorsed, and payable az the Peoples National
Bank OF Leesburg at per cent. Interest tronl
day OF sale. No properly can be removed
nutii the terms OF sale are complied with.
HUGH &. hUTCHlSON,
uG2S td Herndou. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06

Main floor-G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
Boni to Marry Again.

1t Is reported in fashionable circles IN
Paris that Count Boni de Castellane is
now in England, where, it is declared, ne
will marry Madame Letellier, the di-
yorced wife of Albert Menier, the mill
ionaire chocolate manufacturer. She Is
the daughter of the owner OF the Parl'
Journal, and reputed to be worth Sl5,-
600, coo.
The fascinating widow, by a union
with whom the Count hopes to reconp
his fortunes. now that the Gould millions
have slipped from bis grasp, has had an
extraordinary career.
After being divorced by Albert Me-
nier she married Baron de Forest, the
adopted son and heir of Baron Hirsch,
the famous Australian railway magoate,
and now one of the richest men in Eng
land
Baron de Forest inherited the bulk OF
the Hirsch fortune after marrying the di-
yorced wife of the chocolate millionaire.
There was brief honeymoon, then be
obtained a divorce and fell 10 love with
! the beautiful sister of Lord Gerard, a
member OF one of the Oldest Catholic
/, families n England. BE was told that
marriage was impossible, owing to the
fact that the church had refused to sane
ton his divorce.
The Baron took his case to the highest
ecclesiastics in Rome, who, after thorough
Investigation. found that q marriage
could be legslized If the Baron embraced
the Catholic faith
Ultimately Baron do Forest married
Lady Gerard, who, as the Baroness dc
Forest, ia q member Of the kings set.
The Baron's former wife, Madame
Letellier was one of the most famous
beauties of Paris. She is as rich as Anna
Gould and is received everywhere, even
in the most a.istocratic circles OF the
Fsubourg ot. German.
Madame Letellier and Countess Anna
knew each other well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06

Cstarrh OF the nose and throat shonld lead
you to at least ask us for free trial boz Of
Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cnre. Nothing so surely
proves merit as = real. actual test-snd DR..
ShoCp, to prove this. earnestly desires tina;
we let You make that test This creamy,
Snow White healing balm. soothes The throa,
and nostrils, and quickly puri6es foul OF
fevsrish breath. Call and investigate. F. g.
Leadbeater 4 Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
NOTICE.

Prepare for War In time Of Peace. Coal Ia
Comfort. We are delivering the very best
grades Of Clean Newly mined Coal at bottom
market price. 2,2$0 lbs. to the ton, promptly
delivered by.
DeWILTON ATTCHEsON,
Both Phones 95. l07 south Roy, street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
Woodward & l-OthrOl
10th. llth, F sni q &c.,. \ W
W4-BINGrOH. ID. c.
Third hoor-ilth s.

times a day at S9 Madison street, which
was the headquarters for the pickets.
he said that man named Tom McCor.
mick kept the time card for the pickets,
and declared that Mccormick advised him
to get behind wagons and throw bricks
at the nonunion drivers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06

If taken at the Sneeze Stage" Preventies-s
tocthsome candy tablet--will surely ana
quickly cheek an approaching cold or "a
grippe. When you first catch COLOR feel "
coming on-take DIR. Shops Preventics, and
the prompt effect will certainly surprise and
please you. Preyentlcs, surely supply the
proyerbisl ounce Of prevention" Sold In
. cent aud 25 cent boxes by F. S,--Leadbester
s. Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
Death From Lockjaw

never follows an injury dressed with Buck
lens Arniea Salve It's antiseptic and heal
ing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas.
Oswald, merchant. of Rensselaersville, N.
writes "It cured Seth Burcb, Of this place,
of the uglieat sore on his neck ever saw: "
Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c
at f s. Leadbeater & Sons drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
AIsyaHoria 6azefte.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d 3l2 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: DAILY year, $500; 8 months
$3.50; 8 months, $l:25; month, 4S cents
week, 10 cents.
Tri.weekly--l year, 500; months, sl.5o
months, rs cents; month. 25 cents.
Marriage and death notices must be PAID io'
IN advance. WI
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandria, VIZ
yinia. as secoud-clsss matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
a Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
ni.a. Rallaf al Once.

QiFVc b0iiNi
Il cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane. Il cures Ca
tarrh AMI drives
away a Cold in the
Head quietly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. +
gists or by mail III
Flv Brothers. 56 W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
Beautiful
Leather Goods
For Xmas Gifts

There Is nothing more seryiceable or mp
propriate than piece Of leather for gin.
Leather, silk, silver, and 90 d. They have
been beautifully combined this season by in
genious designerssand skilled artisans. Our
stock, which comprises many exclusive novel
lies, Ia 20 complete that the most fastidious
can be suited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
DRY GOODS.
Dh uNODADt
VODdVlrd& L0Ilr0l.
10th, / 11th.F & G Sts.N.W.
WASHINGTON D @
Christmas
II andkerchiefS. S.

A most complete sto for Men. Women,
and Children, including the test novelties,
Hemstitchef, Embroidered. and lnitialed'
Eysr6 Handkerchief we sell for linen Is
absolutely pure linen in every thread OF the
cloth.
Cur stock Of Plain Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs covers everv possible grade hid every
width Of hem, from one-eighth OF an inch 70
full inch, and at all prices.
Women's Sheer Alllinen ueEnstitched
Handkerchiefs, embroidered within the hema.
f21c each, $3.50 a dozen.
25c each, $500 dozen.
bOc EACH $500 dozen.
zoe, Sl.00 up TO 500 each.
Women's All.linen Handkerchief. trimmed
with lace edges. equisite effects.
25o each, s. 90 dozen.
60c each, $500 dozen.
zoe, 81 LOO up to $3.50 each, for those made
by hand.
Hand-worked Initial Handkerchief. pure
Irish linen our direct importation.
Women's 12Ic, 25e; 60c. Mems Csc, 35c,
and Soc.
Mems Plain Hemstitobed Irish Linen
Uandkerchiefs, several widths Of hem.
l2ic, 1Sc, 25c. 35c, 5Oc. up to $50 each
Those wishing Initial Hsndkerchiefs are
advised to select now, as these goods we're
imported direct from Belfast. and we cannot
duplicate them this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills quickly
drive the poisons from the system an thus az
ford relief. A weeks treatment for 25c
Sold by W. F. Creighton q Co, 40i King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-06
THE WHISKY OF OUR FORE.
RATHERQ

Continental Pure Rye, 75c full quart, $50 {
pint; Overholt, bottled in bond. and Pau
Jones Pure Rye, 9Oc full quart; Pert, Sherry
Catawba and Chret, 25c quart. Ali tbs
leading brands Of fine wines and liquors foi
faulty tIsd1. Phone 50 or drop postal.
HARLOW BROTHERS,
myS.H Cameron and Royal strsets.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-17
The Shamrock.

Wearers of the green are much
in evidence today, suggesting that
the emerald isle has may descen-
dants in Brownsville. Pat Vasey
had a bit OF green ribbon, sur
mounted by spring of Shamrock
pinned or the lapel of his coat,
which he said was no imitation but
the real thing. As he walked UP
and down the platform at the pas
senger depot this morning, he was
singing in a low and melodious
voice the following little bit Of
song:
Dear little plant that grows on our Isle,
St. Patrick surely has set it;
The sun on its labor with pleasure does
smile,
And the night dews often have wet It.
1t shines through the boys, the brakes
and the meadows,
This dear little Shamrock of Ireland.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-17

NJ. and Mrs. Jno. Bird, of
Emma, Texas, and Mrs, Marcus
Phillips and Mrs. Ed O'Brien, left
this morning for Kingsville, after
spending a few days very PLEASANT
" here the guests of their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Vasey. After
spending a week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marcus Phillips at Kings
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Bird will
return north. Mr.. Bird Is much
impressed with the Brownsville
country. and Mr.. Vasey thinks it
would not be a very difficult task
TO enduce him to invest with us.
THE HERALD would beglad to
number them as citizens of Browns
vile. and extends them a hearty
welcome in advance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-17
PERSONALS.

----Ss > -Os Il &AA%AD(1 was oAAOAS
the passengers for Point Isabel yes
terday.
DR.. c. F. Gray left this morning
for San Antonio, on a short bust
ness trip.
Louis E. Laulom returned to the
Point yesterday after spending
couple of days here on business.
Frank Alonzo. the Victoria horse
buyer, is in the city looking out for
stock in his line for shipment to
Cuba.
o. c. Hildebrandt, of San An
tonic, the man who buys fat cattle,
was a passenger for Harrington
this morning.
Judge Wells, who was bitten by
spider several days ago, is get
ting along very nicely, but has not
been able to be in his Office this
week.
Mrs. Annie A. Peasants, of
Cuero, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Cooke, for
several weeks. left for her horne
this morning.
Col. Lott came in today from
the camp of the engineering corps,
but THE HERALD man could not
see him in time to report progress
of the engineers.
J. H. Woolery, superintendent
of building and bridges, of the
Gulf Coast Line who has been here
the past two or three days, was an
outgoing passenger this morning.
H. c. Hudd1estone, of Fort
Smith, Ark, the man who sells
vinegar and cider, and who has
been here the last few days, was
among the outgoing passengers to-
day.
Byron Webster, of Marshalltown,
Iowa, who has been here several
weeks, enjoying the fishing and
hunting for which this portion of
the Lower Rio Grande is noted,
left for home this morning, ex-
tremely we'll pleased with his visit.
w. F. bennett who has been
troubled more or less with rheuma
tism for some time, left this morn
ing for Mineral Wells, to test the
healing properties of these well
known waters. THE HERALD
hopes he may find velief from this
Troublesome affection.
DR.. Harwell, a we'll known spe-
cialist Of San Antonio, who, a few
days ago, was called to attend Don
Bonifacio Guinea, of Matamoros,
who is in a very critical condition
! from cancer, returned home this
morning, being enable to render
the afflicted man any aid, owing to
| the advanced stage of his malady.
Miss Judith Mann, of Cuero,
who has been the guest of her
friend, Miss Anita Cooke, for sew
eral weeks, left this morning for
Galveston, Miss Mann made a
! large number of friends during her
stay in Brownsville, all of whom
regretted very much to see her
leave, and the hope IS INDUCED
that she may soon again visit the
city. She was accompanied as far
as Corpus Christi by Miss Cooke,
who will spend Sunday there, re-
turning home Monday.