davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
ESTABLISHMENT OF
COLLEGE SWiMMI ING

Intercollegiate swimming has at last been
firmly established in the east. This was ac-
complished during the past week by the
organization OF the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association, the first Of its kind IN
America. There are at present three char
ter members these being Pennsylvania, Co
lumbia and Princeton. 1t was expected
that at the initial meeting in New York
Yale, Harvard and Cornell would join, but
their representatives failed to appear
though they gave assurances Of their full
sympathy with the movement. The admin
sion of Yale, Harvard ana Cornell will in
clude every member Of the Big Six" and
the combination Will result in a tremendous
boom for swimming In America.
SO FAR there have been two so-called in
tercolegiate championships held. Both
were promoted by the University of Penn
sylvania and were strictly invitation af-
fairs. The first was won by Pennsylvania,
and the Quakers lay claim to the cham
pionShip again because OF their recent tie
with Columbia The position of Pennsyl-
vania is that since her team was not de-
feated they still hold the title in accord
ance with the l. c. A. A. A ruling on
such points. Hereafter the association Will
hold an annual meet, and the winner Will
be declared the intercollegiate champion
for the year Although the championship
program has not been decided upon 1t
will probably be the same as at the two
previous invitation meets. These events are
tiIS AVO Us, oSV nail IIll6,
for distance and relay race OF 500 feet, each
team composed OF five men
In addition to this there Will be a water
polo championship to be decided. To de-
termine the winner of this honor 1t will be
necessary to hold preliminaries. and the
winner of the final viii then be recognized
as the champion. Pennsylvania is now the
intercollegiate champion at water polo
George kiStler the famous swimming in
structor at Pennsylvania. who developed
Carroll Schaeffer, declares that the new or
ganizatfon Will put the college swimmers
at the very front OF American aquatics
On this point he said:
Until the last few years American swim
ming has been in the hands of the A. A
U. almost exclusively. That the college
men have not held the championships has
been due to the fact that they did not fos-
ter swimming as they are now beginning to
10. During the last year Princeton, Cornell
and Harvard have taken up swimming in
vigorous fashion and with the fine pools
which the big six now possess predict
that the coliegians will hold the majority
of the American swimming championships I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
WON BY THE AGGIES.
Close Game Played With st. John s
at Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 2s.-The base
ball team of Maryland Agricultural College
won from st. Johns here this morning b.
q score of to 4. thus not only defeating
their old rivals, but winning the first game
Of the season of the Maryland Intercolle-
giate League series.
The local batsmen could do very little
with the delivery of Dixon, the Agriculture
pitcher, up to the ninth inning. The last
half of that inning started with the score
8 to In favor of the visitors. but after
Reynolds was out Dixon hit Rouse and
gave McCardell a base on balls The Two
were advanced a base on an error and
Hoover singled, scoring Rouse. McCardeIl
then scored passed bail, but Shearer
fouled out
% The visitors scored twice in the first on
Jarrells and Byrd's singles, Grason's sacri-
flee and BasSett's triple. They scored an
other in the second on single two bases
on balls and a wild pitch. The other two
runs were made in the seventh, after ,vo
hands were out, Mackies bad error being re-
spnnsj1lP ScOra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
SPORTS.

stops, while the latter dug short throws out
Of the ground with regularity that made
his performance look ordinary. Hal Chase
was the bright particular star of the High
landers hammering out double and a
triple, scoring two runs and, IN addition,
fielding his position brilliantly.
Nationals First to Score.
The unusual happened at the start of the
game, the Nationals being the first to score,
and the wise prophets predicted defeat in
consequence, as they have been winning
victories after working to the front from q
rear position. After the Highlanders had
been handed a cipher In the first inning tho
Nationals scored their solitary tally Of the
game on their turn at the bat. After two
were out Hickman placed a nice single in
right and reached second in safety. as VIII
liams fumbled Cross roller Anderson fol-
lowed with safe drive into left, scoring
Hickman, and Lave Cross made third by a
great slide around Laporte. Andy" then
tried to work tho bluff steal but, after be-
ing chased up and down the llne Chase sud
denly turned. whipped the ball to Laporte
and the sphere was put on Lave before he
could return to the third corner. Both sides
did their work well in the play, and the way
1t was handled made an enjoyable sight.
The New Yorks got going In the second.
Chase doubled to right and scored on Elber-
fields single to the same locality. Conroy
sent biberfed to tnlrd with sacrllce ana
then Kleinow batted in the little shortstop
with q single to center.
After going beautifully for four innings.
Smith let up In the sixth, three hits and
two runs resulting. Williams famed for a
a starter, but Laporte singled to left and
Chase tripied to right, the former scoring.
Elberfeld followed with a long fly to Ander-
son and Chase scored on the out. In the
seventh the Yankees hung up their NTH
and last run Kleinow was given a pass to
first and Clarkson singled to left. Hahn
then hunted safely and filled the bases.
Keller forced Hahn at second, Mil to
Schalfy, and Kleinow scored on the out
Williams then walked again filling the
bases. but Laporte hit into fast double
play, Mil to Schalfy to Stahl. and further
trouble was averted. Ciphers were chalked
against the New Yorks in the last two IN
nings Following Is the Official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Preparing for Aquatic Contests
to Take Place on Upper
Potomac.

What promises to be the greatest aquatic
event Of the season will be a regatta under
the auspices of the Interclub Canoe Asso-
citation, May 3d. on that part of the upper
Potomac knowns as the ''broadwater," a
short distance above Little Falls. It was
there that the Interclub Canoe Association
conducted such a successful regatta on La
t,Vf day last year. It Is within easy pad
ding distance Of the lower river clubs the
course being up the river to Bdes Mill,
carry thence via canal through Willard s
locks and again into the river via the
feeder"
Several contests never before witnessed
on these waters have been put In the re-
gatta program, and the prospects Of a large
number Of entries will doubtless necessitate
the holding Of many preliminary trials.
The Regatta Committee
The arrangements for the regatta are in
the hands OF the following committee:
Messrs. Hodges Of Washington Canoe Club,
chairman: Hefrelbower OF George Wash
ington University Canoe Club, Nevius Of
Analostan Boat Club, Schreiner of KoIum-
bta Kanoe Klub. Fracker of High Island
Canoe Club, Barnes OF Kenton Canoe Club
Lord OF Y. M. c. A. Association Canoe
Club, Carr OF Sycamore Island Canoe Club
and Stevens of the Algonquin Canoe Club.
The events thus far arranged are as fol-
lows: Novice single, one-fourth mile
straightaway; novice double one fourth
mile straightaway; association champion
ship one-half mile straightaway, single;
association championship. one-haif mile
straightaway, double: mixed tandem. club
fours. one-half mile straightaway: relay
race, one and oEe-half miles triangle; three
teams from each club to compete, padding
one-half mile each; fitting contest under
the new rules of American Canoe Asso-
citation.
Other events will be added by the COM
mfttee which hopes to arrange a war canoe
race between club teams of seventeen men
each. The individual winners will be
awarded suitable prizes. and in the case of
club teams the customary banner will be
presented.
Growth Of the Association.
The growth of the Interclub Canoe AS
ISOLATION in the past few years has been
remarkable. 1t was organized by a hand
full Of enthusiastic canoeists. representing
but two clubs, only three years ago. and
now has among its members representa-
tives of ten different clubs and hundreds
of local canoeists.
The officers are: Commodore, Adrian
Sizer; vice commodore John O. Evans:
rear commodore. w. w. Stevens; treas
urer. w. B. Whipple: secretary, l.. f.
Eberbach; librarian custodian. e. B.
Finch purser, Ray Garrett The execu-
tive committee consists Of Adrian Sizer.
E. B. Finch, Fred OConnel1, w. W. Ste
vens, John o. Evans, Odell Whipple w
r. Garrett, Carl Stodder, w. B. Whipple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

interesting. Kemp OF the High School team
played well at third. and Taylor for the
LEGAL team. played fret IN good style and
batted hard and timely.
Quite gathering of spectators witnessed
the contest. Ed Taylor, who pitched In the
Texas League last season. and who will be
Rockville's mainstay In the box this year.
pitched the first three innings. during which
time the High School boys failed To score,
but having had no practice this season Tay-
Tor could not go the route and retired. He
pitched seven games for the st. Louis
Americans the last part of the season, win
ming four. He has all the earmarks of q
winner. Score by innings:
r H. f.
High School,. 0 0 o All Oh II 8
Rockville. ..... 0 / o o Ito 10 Z
Line up:
High School-Howard, second base: Kemp.
third base; Radford, catcher Michel. short
stop; Harrington, left field; Worthinston,
pitcher; Morse first base; Walters, right
field: w. Walters, center field
observation-disclosures left field and pitcher;
Eddie Dawson. shortstop; Taylor. pitcher
and first base; s. Brewer. second base; \.
Brewer, third base; Whiting. pitcher. right
field and left field: Carr first base and right
field; G. Brewer, shortstop; s. Dawson
catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
NO DECISION YET.
President Taylor VIII Deliberate on
Jersey City Trouble.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 28.-Harry L. Tay-
ior. president OF the Eftern League. who
was In ithaca today, gave this statement
to the Associated Press:
With reference to the trouble that oc-
CURED at Jersey City yesterday. in which
the Montreal club left the playing field, ]
shall render no decision on that until !
reach Buffalo and have chance to exam
Inc all the evidence. for am going to do
all can to prevent rowdyism on the field
and shall insist that teams shall not leave
the field under such circumstances, since
the people pay to see games, and people
who pay to see games must be allowed to
see full games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Other Base Ball Games.

At Atlanta-Georgia Technical. 2; Mercer 0.
AT South Orange, N J.-Seton Hall, 8; College
City of New York, 4.
At Roanoke. Va.-Roanoke. 4; Danville, 2.
At Norfolk-Norfolk. IA; Portsmouth, q
South Atlantic League.
At Savamah-Charleston, 8; Savannah, g.
At Macon Jacksonville, 8; Macon 2.
At Augusta Columbia, Z; Augusta 4.
Southern League.
At New Orleans-Shreyeport I; New Orleans 8.
At Atlanta-Atlants, i; Nashville, o.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Providence, o.
At Jersey City-Montreal 8; Jersey City, 5.
At Newark, N J.-Toronto. 8; Newark. 0.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, /; Nashville, 0.
At New Orieans-Shreveport, z; New orleans. s..
At Memphis-Little Rock. No game.
At Birmingham-M Montgomery forfeited game to
Birmingham on account OF Manager Durret, who
was suspended, refusing TO allow his men to play
unless he tDurret participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
EUBANKs MISSED HIS CHANCE.
Cleveland Then Made Eight Runs
and Won.

DETROIT. April 2s.-With the score tied
and the bases full in the ninth Eubanks
missed a chance to retire Cleveland, hesi-
tating when a bounder was hit into his
hands by Jackson. with an easy double
play before him. Payne lost the throw
when it was made, and Cleveland had eight
runs over before the inning closed Wigs
was taken out in the third, and Rhoades
practically was batted out of the box in
the fifth, though he remained In the game
Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
WON By WESTERN.
High School Team Defeats the Rock
Vile Nine.
Special pIspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. April 2S-The base
ball season in Rockville was inaugurated
this afternoon by q game at the fair
grounds between the Western High School
team of Washington and the local asgrega-
ton. 1t was won by the Washington boys
by II to TO- The fielding of both teams was
generally loose. but there were some pretty
plays, and the contest was, on the whole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

kafned runs-DetFoit, q Clevland, 4 Hits-On
nlngs. Two.base hi,s-Coughlin, Bradley, Bemis
Three base hits-Flick, BemiB. Sacrifice hits-Mc
lntyre e. Bradley (2), Jackson. Stolen bases
Bay, Bradley. First base on balls-By Wigs ! !;
by Eubanks. J by Rhoades, 3. Hit by pitcher
by Eubanks ]. Left on bases-Detroit, s; Cleye-
land 8. Struck out-By Wigs, /; by Eubanks 2
Double plays-Ttrner and Stovall; Bradley La joie
and Stoyall. Passed balls-Bemis, /. Tlme-l.56
Ump're-O L0uGhlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
virginia southern College Champion.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April Is
Virginia defeated Georgia again this after
noon to g. This gives Virginia clear
title to the southern championship. Score:
virginia ........ o o o 0-S 10 s
Georgia 1900. D o o o o o l-5 9 4
Batteries Moore and Woodson; Sullivan and
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Good Pitching Defeats Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 2S-The excel
lent playing OF Skillen. both in the box and
at the bat. was responsible for Dartmouth
victory over Harvard today by the score of
8 to I. The Dartmouth pitcher struck out
ten men. retiring the side In the third in
ming. when Harvard had three men on
bases. Score by innings:
Dartmouth 49,. o o o 0 0 I'd 2
Harvard D o o o o o o Ill
Batteries-Skillen and Main; Green and Stephen
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Earhed runs-New York, 4. Two-base hit-Chase.
Three base hit-Chase. Sacrifice hit-Conroy.
Stolen bases-Cross, Hahn. Double pays-Nill,
Sehalfy and Stahl (2); Elberfeld, williams and
Chase. Left on bases-W ashngton, 8; New York,
4. First base balls-O6 Smith, 2; of Sud-
hon, 2; of Clarkson. 2. First base errors
Washington, 2 Struck out-By Wolfe, 1; by
Smith, 2; by Sudhof by CiarksoB, O. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-sherdan.
Attendance-S 419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Lacrosse.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. April 28.-Johns
Hopkins today defeated Lehigh University
at lacrosse by the score Of to 1.
BALTIMORE, April 2S.-The University
of Virginia lacrosse team today suffered
defeat at the hands OF the Mt. Washington
team by a score of Il to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Lot on bases-Boston, 0; Philadelphia. 4. Earned
runs-Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Stolen bases
Stshl. Dineen, Hartsel, selhaeh. Two-bsse hits
Graham DAYS.. seybold Grimshaw; Home runs
sschreck. Struck out-By Waddell, I; by Dineen, s.
Eases on balls-OR Waddeli, I; of Dineen, L.
Passed ball-Graham. Hit by pitched ball-Dineen
Time Of game. two hours. Umpire-Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Two-hase hIts-WaIIace, Donahue, Hemphill
O'Neill. Sacrifice hits-0 Brien Stone Sullivan
T. Jones. Double plsys-o Bren, Wallace and n.
Jones; HemphiH aud Wallace; Powell, r. Jones
dyke bases on balls-or Powell 2; OF owen 4.
Struck 0ut-By Powell. A; by Owen, l. Left on
pircs-Connor and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Totals. 10 g27 is

Two-base hits-Senior, Campbell, Cooling CD,
Bradley, Stevenson. Hanks. Stolen bases-Higgns,
Cooling, Ramer Hanks Price, Bradley, Steven
co. Orison, Titus. Sacrifice hits-Bradley (2}.
Weber, Leonard. First base on balls-Or Carr. l.;
of Hanks 8. Hit by pitched balls-'Weber, ORR
son; Struck out-By Carr. I; BY Hanks, 4. Passed
hour and As minutes. Umpire-Mr. Collidower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Two-base hit-Bassett. Three-base hlt-Bassett
Sacrifice hit-Grason, Rouse, McCarden o. Rey
holds. Stolen bases-Ho0ver t2), Wrightsun
Mockie. Left bases-St. Johns, 10; NJ A. Z.
10. Struck ont-By Dixon, Z; by Reynolds D.
Bases on balls-Or Dixon. 6; of Reynolds. 8. Time
of game-1 hour and so minutes. Umpire-Mr
Horner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
LOST IN THE LAST.
Athletics Defeated in the Final In
ming.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S-what ap-
peared to be a certain victory for the
champions today was turned into defeat
in the last inning, when base on balls
two singles and a double gave Boston three
runs and the game Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
COULDN'T FIELD BUNTs.
Pitcher Powell Responsible for De-
feat of st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Powells inability to
field hunts cost st. Louis today's game with
Chicago Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
National League Games Yesterday

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League Games Today.
Plttsburg at Cincinnati.
Chcago at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Two-base hit-Calder Three-bas hit-Mahoney.
Home Smith Sacrifice hit-Smith. Stolen
Harris Simon 81 First base on ON
pitched ball-By Cunningham 4; by Mayock, ].
Struck out-By Cunningham. 81 BY Mayock, 8,
Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

on q passed ball. Orison was passed on
base on balls and Immediately stole second.
Titus retired the side on an easy grounder
TO Ramer. This ended the scoring. The
score:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

AS will be remembered the sale
of $3.50 acres of land out of Ojo de
Aqua tract of the Mestenas grant
was made by Mrs. Eugene R.
Raphael and Jas. B. Wells to c.
A. Burton, president Of the Con-
tinental Investment company, of
Jacksonville, III. The following
farm lots have been since sold by
Mr.. Burton, and the deeds have
been filed for record in the Office of
the county clerk:
J. w. Porter, 10 acres; $50.
Chas. Wilson, 10 acres; $50.
Marinda Morrow, 10 acres; $50.
Richard Y. Duncan, 10 acres;
$3.50.
Lucille Reinbach, 10 acres; $50.
Allie Mayfeld, 10 acres; $50.
Vim. R. Anderson and o. B.
Reese, 10 acres; $50.
Flora Bateman, 10 acres; $50.
Henry Duncan and Geo, A.
Wawne, 10 acres; $50.
Homer G. Gully, 10 acres; $50.
Luella c. Dodd, 5 acres; SIS.
Alberta c. Dodd, 5 acres; SIS.
Matilde Roberts, 10 acres; $50.
w. c. Marley, 1Oacres; $50.
G. Z. Mahan, 10 acres; $50.
P. B. Spooner, 10 acres; $50.
J. A. Smith, 10 acres; $50.
c. S. Mahan, 10 acres; $50.
Almeta Manley, 10 acres, $50.
VIM. T. Grimmett, 10 acres;
$3.50.
John H. Seward 20 acres; $500.
R. c. Violet, 10 acres; $50.
Paullna ID. Wright, 10 acres;
$3.50.
NJ. L. Roberts, 10 acres; $50.
L. F. Bayless, 10 acres; $50.
Mary +. Hoover, 80 acres; $3.50.
Chloe Tilda Johnson, 40 acres;
5000.
Jacob Hoover. 10 acres; $50.
Addie May Bayless, 10 acres;
$50.
Robt. H. Wilson, 10 acres; $50.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02
Renew That Straw Hat.

Straw hats may be cleaned salts
factorily by either of the two fol
lowing methods: Cover with damp
cornmeal we'll rubbed in. Let it
dry. Go over it with dry meal.
Brush clean and wash with per-
oxide or hydrogen, or buy 5 cents
worth of salts of lemon and dis
solve in pint of boiling water.
Take a soft nail brush and wash
the hat with the liquid. When
clean rinse in cold water. Put in
the air to dry. If it is a straight
brim hat dry on table, keeping rim
down with weight. Do not put
wet straw in hot sun, as it burns.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02

A PIGMY FL Paso reporter who
grinds out sensational stuff for his
sheet then wires it at penny a
line, all from his imagination has
sent out word that Mexico IS to
have a revolution End that the
gringo" must g1 and has even
set the date Of me uprising.-El
Paso Times
But there may be more behind
the reporters stuff than appears on
the surface. There are American
interests down in Mexico ardently
in favor of an uprising and a
revolution that will result il an
nexation. Fort Worth Telegram.
No one along the border believes
there is any danger of an uprising
i'll Mexico against Americans.
Prominent Mexican citizens pooh
pooh the idea of any trouble, and
say the government would prompt
1y squelch any outbreak.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02

BROWNSVILLE having submerg-
ed herself with railroads, is now
trying to tie up with more tele-
graph lineS.-Laredo lines.
The aid of the Times might help
TO secure the telegraph line up the
river, and our friend would not
have to strain point to give us
this assistance. The line is very
badly needed aud The Times is
respectfully solicited to join.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02
SnIITR BOUND.

Train No. s leaves SintOn at $50 a. m.
rain No. , arrives at Kingsville at
1912 p. III. ,.,o
Arrives at Brownsville at o:4O- p III.
Train No. out of Brownsville arrives
at Corpus Christi at $50 p M -,
Train No. 4 from Corpus christi ar
rives in Brownsville at $40 p. m
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02

THE Campbell will cross the
Brooks" while the Bell is ring
ing and then we can all "Coll-it-
quit" That's all.-I>aredo Times.
That's enough. That pun is hor-
rible and the Tunes should not be
guilty of repetition. However
the Bell" seems to have lost its
clanper.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02
Terms Of Subscription:

D.1ry:-Published every evening ex-
cent SUNDAY, daily by mail postpaid to
an an point in the United States: Mexico Ne nee,
or or ;Canada. or delivered by carrier to any
mari of Brownsville, Texas, or MatanoroS'
Mexico: seoo
One copy one year --------- go NJ
one copy six months -.---- o.OO
Observation-Disclosures Saturday, by
-,a;1 nostnaid to any point in the United
States, Mexico or Canada . o
One copy one year -.---.----- 'I'2
one copy six months ..- 20 -
One copy three months 81
Subscriptions invariably due and pay
able in advance
Advertising rates on application
Makes all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02

THE Thaw case continues to at
tract a large measure of atten-
tionin New York. It presumably
makes little difference whether
Thaw was crazy or not, his victim
IS none the less dead.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02
sAm En2nYCF BRANCH.

Train No. p leaves Samfordyce at
ESQ a. IN; arrives at Harrington at IO;oO
a. m; and Brownsville at 1920 p M.
Train No. q leaves Brownsville at ) p;
m: arrives at Harrington at 4:3Z, and
Samfordyce at 7:30 p. IN.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02

No doubt many of the can
didates are again reminded that
there is the average number of
liars abroad in the land, since the
results of last Saturdays pri-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02

WHEN that fruit experiment sta
ton is established in this section,
and the varieties decided upon that
will thrive best here, just watch
the Brownsville country come to
the front as a fruit growing sec
ton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-02
The Herald, Daily and Weekly,
is the only paper published in
Cameron county.

IT IS announced that one of the
nearby possibilities is a telephone
line up the river. 1t is badly need
al