davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
Continued from Page One.

! Craoapple ]elly-Mrs. F. B.
Mitchell LIST, Mrs. A. Bryson End.
Grape jelly-Mrs. Frank Libby list.
Mrs. E. Winsor End.
Currant jelly-Mrs. Frank Libby
LIST, Mrs. Bryson End.
Plum jelly-Mrs. A. Bryson End.
Parsley jelly-Mrs. P. Clark End.
| Wonderberry jelly-Mrs. P. CLARK
End.
Cranberry jelly-Mrs. D. Raiche
End.
Pineapple sauce-Alma Roos End.
Crabapple sauce-AIma Roos End
White grapes-Mrs. L. Rocheforl
End.
Crabapple preserves-Mrs. l.
ROCKFORD End.
Citron preserves Mrs. Frank
Libby lst.
Green tomato pickles-Mrs. F. B.
Mitchell lst.
Chowchow-Mrs. Frank Libby 1st
Fancy mixed pickles Mrs. L.
ROCKFORD lst, Mrs. D. Raiche End.
Sweet cucumber pickles-NIrs. F. B.
Mitchell lst, Alma Roos End.
Sour pickles-Mrs. NJ. Edmisor
End.
Chill sauce-Mrs. Frank Libby 1st
Mrs. r. A. Bryson End.
Crabapple pickles-Mrs. McMinr
1st.
Watermelon pickles-Mrs. c.
Raiche LIST, Mrs. e. Winsor End.
Picked beans-Alma Roos End.
Vegetable lemon preserves Mrs
P. Clark 1st. yer ia. g.
spicea cucumber pickles-Mrs
McMinn lst.
Mustard pickles-Mrs. NJ. Edmison
End.
Sweet bean pickles-Mrs. F. B.
Mitchell 1st, Mrs. M. Edmison End.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
| Braided rug-Mrs. Robt. Clark 1st
Mrs. David Raiche End.
Silk sofa pillow-Mrs. Robt. CLARK
1st.
Drawn work tidy-Mrs. Robt.
Clark 1st.
Tatting handkerchief Robt.
Clark End.
Wooden goods-Mrs. Robt. Clark
lst.
Mems socks-Mrs. Robt. Clark
1st
Log cabin quilt-Mrs. Robt Clark
1st.
Eyelet centerpiece-Mrs. Robt.
Clark lst, Mrs. Carlton End.
Rose Centerpiece- Mrs. Robt. Clark
1st.
Eyelet tray Mrs. Robt. CLARK
lst.
| Nasturtium tray cloth-Mrs. Robt
Clark 1st.
| Embroidered pin cushion cover
Mrs. M. S. Rutherford LIST, Mrs. A.
81. Bavier End.
| Embroidered towels-Mrs. Frank
Campbell LIST, Mrs. A. II. Bavier End.
Lunch cloth-Mrs. A. II. Bavier
LIST, Mrs. Brands End.
Collection baskets Mrs Frank
Campbell lst.
| Crocheted baby jacket-Mrs. Frank
Libby End.
Tatting collar-Mrs. Frank Libby
1st.
Embroidered centerpiece- Mrs. NJ.
is. Rutherford 1st, Mrs. Frank
Campbell End.
Crocheted collar-Mrs. Carlton lst.
Crocheted doilies-Mrs. Carlton
End.
Sofa pillow Mrs. Ada Garaich LIST,
Mrs. Bertha Anderson End.
Eyelet collar-Mrs. Rutherford End
Bureau cover-Mrs. Rutherford LIST,
Minnie Lofthing End.
Embroidered centerpiece
Rutherford 1st.
Crocheted table set-Mrs. Ruther-
| ford 1st.
! - y
Rag Carpet Mrs. II. Karilne 1st.
Cotton patch quilt Miss Foltz 1st.
| Silk quilt Mrs. A. E.. Hayes 1st,
Mrs. David Raiche End.
Lace doilies-Mrs. VIM. Cordiner
'1st.
Lace collar-Mrs. VIM. Cordiner
LIST.
Crocheted bedspread Mrs. a.
NUM- 1st, Mrs. G. W. Taylor End.
| Stand Cover Minnie Lofthing 1st,
Mrs. A. NUM- End.
| Bedspread-Mrs. A. NUM- LIST, Ger
trude Negaard End.
! Baby shirt-Mrs. A. NUM- 1st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

Hemstitched handkerchief Mrs. F.
A. Lowell 1st;.
Centerpiece- Minnie Lofthing LIST
Sideboard Minnie Lofthlng
LIST.
Eyelet pillow cases-Miss Rena
Winsor 1st
Drawn work curtains-Mrs. K.
Hager 1st.
Embroidered cushion-Mrs. K.
Hager 1st.
Knit bedspread-Ge Gertrude Negaard
End.
Knit shirt Gertrude Negaard End.
Point lace centerpiece- Mrs. Plaas
End.
FINE ARTS.
Landscape in oil-Mrs Plaas 1st
Landscape in water color-Mrs.
Plaas lst and End.
Flowers in water color-Mrs. Plaas
LIST, Ellen Newberg 2nd
Landscape in pastel-Mrs. Saus-
ser lst
Best group of paintings-Mrs.
Plaas 1st.
Pencil drawing Nystrom LIST.
Portrait Plaas lst.,
Group of photographs Lester
lst.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

The l8-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kopp, while playing
in the yard on Saturday, ate
quantity of poisonous fungus, but it
was discovered in time to save the
little ones life. DR.. Cooney was
summoned and the child taken to the
Northwestern hospital, where the
stomach pump was applied and anti
dotes administered. Several pieces
of the poisonous fungus we're found in
the stomach, but they we're removed
before they had dissolved. There are
many poisonous mushrooms growing
in the yards about town and parents
should be careful lest their children
eat them. One species especially has
very attractive color-bright red.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

Football teams have commenced to
practice and baseball will soon give
way to the more strenuous field sport.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

Peary's goose-or at any rate his
story-appears to be Cooked
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
win Brlng Forth Gooa Frnit.

Farmers are getting into the auto
mobile game quite extensively. If
this tendency keeps on it will not be
very long before farmers as a class,
approaching more fully than now per-
haps the advantages of smooth hard
roads, will join hands in definite
campaign for road Improvement.
The reform will come when both town
and country fellows will get after it
seriously, -Litchfeld Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

good creamery il operation the CEN
tralizers pay more for cream: But
when they find point where the
creamery is not running they pay as
they see Minnesota Dairyman.
Z. (. =
Hard Times!
Yes, these are hard times. We
throw away ashes and buy soap. We
raise dogs and buy hogs. We grow
weeds and buy vegetables. We catch
fish with four dollar rod. We build
schoolhouses and send our children
away to school to be educated, and at
last we send our boys away with a
ninety dollar gun and a fifty two
dollar dog to kill ten-cent game. LA
porte News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

Beware OF poisonous fungi. If you
are unable to determine the edible
varieties of mushrooms from those
which are liable to bring death don't
experiment-leave all kinds entirely
alone. There are many species of
mushrooms growing hereabouts which
are edible and many that are poison
Gus and some of the edible kinds
closely resemble the poisonous
takes an expert to distinguish the
difference
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

We rise in glory as we sink in pride
Young.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

Inactivity has characterized the
potato market this week, the low prices
Of course being responsible One
load of Rose brought as high as forty
cents per bushel, but this was an ex-
ception. Forty cents has, however,
prevailed for Triumphs. There are
many potato buyers stationed at
various points about town-and when
a load appears they swarm around it
like a colony of bees. Receipts and
shipments have both been very light
the farmers are obviously holding
for better prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Mahoney
arrived in Princeton from the Pacific
slope on Tuesday evening. He has
been doing the Seattle exposition,
hobnobbing with dignitaries from
many countries and, incidentally
looking for widows of charm and
fortune: For some reason or other
he did not, however, succeed in land
ing a better half, but tells US he had a
glorious time. He appeared mighty
glad to get back to Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

Frank Maihack has sold his farm
IN section 4, Princeton township. to
Leo Peterson of Brookings county, S.
D., for a consideration of $4,000,
The deal was effected through the
agency Of NJ. S. Rutherford & Co.
Mr.. Maihack has purchased % acres
OF land at Anoka suitable for raising
garden truck and will go there to
reside.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

Under the superintendent of Street
Commissioner Cravens some good
work has been executed on the road
running from the railroad tracks west
to the village mits-three-quarters
Of a mile. The sod cut from the sides
has been placed in the center and
those living along the stretch have
promised to put on heavy coat of
straw. The sooner this is done the
better. Now is the time to apply the
straw while the weather is favorable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
Millinery Opening.

The ladies ofPrinceton are respect
fully invited to attend my fall MILL
merry opening tomorrow and Saturday,
October l and 2. The latest styles in
pattern hats, feathers, trimmings and
children's millinery will then be on
display. Mrs. E. F. Griffith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

When the Pythians of this village
promised to organize frst-class
band within a short time they knew
what they we're talking about. They
have made good that promise. The
band, comprising almost score of
pieces, under the able management of
R. E. Jones, is deserving of praise for
the rapid strides it is making. Its
playing is good-very good-and it
bids fair to outclass any musical
organization in the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
THINK WITNESS IS
u SPIRITED AWAY
xxpGccution Il Preparing To Spring
= Sensation in Trial of Bolton
T Y and Stiles.

A sensation Is brewing in the trial
Of Harry Bolton and George Stiles
charged with assaulting John Mundt
With intent to rob. in Belton's saloon
Third and Abbott-sts., several months
ago, Charles Grover, an important
Witness for the prosecution, is myster'
iously missing and the police are
working on the theory that he has
bean spirited away.
Because Of Growers failure TO ap'
pear. Judge Phelan granted an ad-
5ournment. Wednesday afternoon. The
trial was resumed Thursday morning,
when the prosecution finished putting
IN Its case with the exception OF Grow
er,s testimony, and at noon another
adjournment was taken until Friday
morning.
From information we have receiv'
I'd we are reasonably certain that the
witness will have been found by thar
time" Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
announced TO the court.
II II should develop that Grover was
spirited away, as suspected, contempt
proceedings are likely Y the persons
responsible can be located.
Grover, who Is an elderly man, Is
said to have been an eye witness 70
the attack on John Mundt. the COM
planning witness in this case. and on
Charles Beagle, who Is the complain
ant In a similar case against the de
PENDANTS. For that reason his testi-
mcny Is most essential. Grover was
in court last Friday and Saturday, In
response to a subpoena. but prosecution
decided to reserve his testimony till
toward the close Of case. When he
was called, "Wednesday, he was not on
hand. -s...s
Detectives Brooks and Seymour then
started an Investigation. They found
that Grover, last Friday, borrowed a
step ladder, brushes and other articles
from his landlord. John Cavanaugh,
proprietor of q rooming house, at No
10 Abbott-st-, to use In papering q
house on First-st., near Abbott. He
papered the ceiling on Saturday and
has not returned to finish the job.
Grover, the detective learned, was
last seen Sunday afternoon, walking
up Cass-ave. in company with two
men. These men are known to the
police, but the latter will not disclose
their names for the present. Sensar
tidpal developments are looked Tor,
however. by Friday morning.
Grover was also missing at the time
OF the police coNrt examination OF the
defendants, II Is said. and he Is known
to have told the police that he was
kept out Of sight for three weeks at
that time.
In the same connection. the prosecu.
tinn Is having trouble with some OF It's
witnesses. One Of them. Harry Smith
gave testimony. Thursday, so. greatly
at variance with his police court testi
mony and his statements on the stand
IN the recorders court, "Wednesday
that the court permitted the prosecu
ton to treat him as hostile witness
and examine him accordingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
DECLARE BOWLING ALLEY
MAKES SLEEP IMPOSSIBLE
ferdinand Frlewald and Wife Seek
80, Injunction Against John
Janssen.


I'VE never get any sleep in our
honse before IL o'clock and often 1t
is rnuch later" testified Mrs. Friewald
in Judge Rohnert's court, Thursday
morning, where her husband, Ferdi-
nand, seeks an injunction to restrain
John Jansen from conducting his
bowling alley at Helen-ave. and Theo-
dore-st. Jansen conducts saloon,
dance hall and bowling alley, but 1t
is the bowling alley TO which the Erie
walds object Their house Is only
four feet from the bowling alley and
all their sleeping apartments are on
that side of the house.
THE balls rolling down the alley
keep US awake till away into the
morning" Mrs. Friewald said. The
bowling seldom stops before mid
night, and by that time l am so nerv-
Gus that I'cannot sleep until nearly
morning. When my little boy had the
fever the noise made his case more
serious. Every time a ball rolled ne
would rise right up In bed"
Mrs. Friewald admitted under cross
examination that they knew of the
bowling alley when they erected their
home. She also said they rented the
lower Nat to one family for more than
two years at SIC per month.
Eyes, they stayed there more than
two years." she said. But they was
always kicking"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
LAWSUIT is HALTED.
Vaughn & Dumont Case Goes Over TIL
. ~ q plaintiff Arrives.

=, The trial Of the action OF Vaughn &
Dumont against Frank Goddard. gen.
erel contractor for the Ford building,
IN progress before Judge Hosmer. was
suddenly halted Thursday morning.
upon receipt OF a telegram from MIR.
Dumont. that he was held up In a
railroad washout in Logansport. Ind.
As nothing could BIO done until Nit.
Dumont arrives the hearing was post.
.ooned and in order TO lose no time, X
was agreed among the parties 20 meet
again at 1880 Thursday night and hold
court until IL o'clock.
I, Vaughn a. Dumont,, caisson eontrac.
fors. are claiming about $4,000 for
oxtra work occasioned by a change in
plans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
WOMAN EDITOR DEN0UNCES
NEW SPRING HEADGEAR
"outisndlsh, Hideous, Unseemly and
Abettors of Devil" says article In
Western Christian Advocate.

CINCINNATI. o.. April s.--Here is
what Is the matter with the new
spring hats:
"Outlandish. hideous, unseemly. OBJ
structive. impudent. self-assertive.
loud, dominant aiders and abettors of
the devil
There's lots more, according TO Al
editorial in the current issue of the
Western Christian Advocate. OF which
DR.. Levi Gilbert is editor. And when
IL comes TO the matter II price they
are absolutely wicked says Bishop
Moore. also OF Cincinnati.
The Advocate asks: What are our
Christian women thinking Of? Are
they such Gevotees OF fashion that
they must haul these unseemly con.
structions TO church 10 make the de-
vout groan and undevout almost
swear?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
PHYSICIAN GOES BROKE.
Or. Geo. v. Brown, Said to Have Lost
Money In Speculation.

George v. Brown. Detroit physi-
clan, has fled a petition In bankruptcy
in which he lists liabilities of $6,107.36.
Most of his debts are to Detroit peo-
pie, the amounts running mp TO $500 AS
the highest. a large share OF the In
debte6less is I'm notes Cor borrowed
money. He has instruments valued at
$3.50 and household goods to the same
amount, both classes OF property be-
ing exempt. besides number OF out.
standing accounts and two insurance
policies. lie Is said TO have lost mon.
ey In speculation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
ACID BURNS CHAUFFEUR.
Spills From Batteries When Auto is
Overturned.

John Hunter. aged Is, a chauffeur,
OF No. 723 1hird-ave.. was driving an
electric machine from Rumsey's gar
age on Brainard-st. 10 a residence ON
Erskine-st.. Thursday afternoon, when.
In making a sudden turn at Woodward
and Elliott. the machine caught in the
car tracks and overturned Acid from
the storage batteries spilled on the
young mans face and burned him seri
ously. He was attended by Or. j. H.
Carstens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09

csc White Goods at Ioc Yard
This fabric has weave and finish
that makes it look like linen. 1t is 40
inches wide. and a medium weight,
excellent for tailored wants. Although
a csc fabric we are selling II at 10 a
yard.
2sc English Nainsook roc a Yard
A 40inches wide, soft fine evenly
woven Nainsook, suitable for under
clothes, only 19c yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09

A large assortment OF handsome
Suits that were samples and we
picked them up 10 sell for $1,000,
although their value is $50 TO SIS.
Beautifully tailored from newest
materials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
Rsbuksd, pies From Paralysis.

NJ BROWNSVILLE. Tenn, April g.
i0ousursd by the Judge OF the county
EDurt who had turned down his claim
~ fees In connection with his official
llutSes. Dr. n. b. Hurson, veteran pres-
Haenf Of the County Board OF Health.
nnfained. q, sudden stroke OF paraly.
~ from which he died He was
16Ilffcal benefactor Of Coy. Joseph
.6Ik befors The latter moved from
koro 70 Missouri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09

Remnants OF WHITE GOODS
ONE-THIRD to ONE
HALF Of.
A counter OF White Goods or var
ious weaves. including Dimfties. India
I.inons. Persian Lawns. Nainsooks.
Longcloths and fancy Embroidered
Swisses, Madras Cloths and Checked
Lawns Nearly 1000 remnants In all
lengths. all at 1-3 to IL below regular
prices.
nc Long Cloth at 1910 Yard
vard-wide, fine soft quality. usually
i7c: special at 13 1-2 yard.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-22

rots besides some fine cane and milo
maize, are included in the display All
are excellent specimens and go far to
show just what the wonderfully fer
tile soil of this rich valley can pro-
duce
To Buy Aeroplane Material
Prentiss Newman, who is to build an
aeroplane in this city, left this morn
ing for Houston where he goes to
purchase the necessary material for
the construction of his machine Mr..
Newman expects to return within the
next few days and begin at once the
construction of his areoplane. He
will be assisted by his brother, NJ A
Newman, one of the proprietors OF
the Rio Grande Machine and Repair
shops.
Green Peas, fresh from the truck
gardens around the city, are now on
sale in the city market. Besides this
popular vegetable, the market is still
supplied with roasting-ears, beets,
turnips, cabbage, caulif1ower, rad
ishes, squash, kohlrabi, egg plants,
okra spinach, pumpkins, etc. All OF
these are from the local truck gar
dens, and form a daily advertise
ment of the wonderful possibilities
of winter truck growing in this fer
tile, balmy valley.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

271 acres virgin pine East Texas
land. Will cut about 5000 feet lum-
Der to acre. Will trade for land
near Brownsville under irrigation.
Can also sell fine truck farmes close
to Brownsville Call and see me- w.
S. Blackshear. c1-6-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-22
MeteorogoIicaI Report.
LOCAL ITEMS
Ok

The Sacred Concert at the Catholic
Church begins at 8 this evening. A
very fine program will be presented.
Don't miss it.
All of the latest popular novels at
opular prices. The Variety Store.
12-5-tf
Baseball Supplies.-CaIl and see
our stock. Brownsville Sporting
Goods Company. l-21-tf
WANTED TO BUY-Horse and
buggy. Must be cheap for cash. Ad-
dress Box 307. Brownsville. Tax. If
Bicycles. Bicycles Bicycles. Get
one from the Brownsville Sporting
Goods Co. LIST
Pay your taxes before the 31st or
a 10 per cent penalty accrues on all
taxes remaining unpaid after that
date 1-22-tf
Remember that the 31st is the last
day in which to pay your taxes. Do
not wait until the last moment, to
avoid the rush in the tax collectors
office. 1-22-tf
Automobile Bargain. - Autocar,
five passenger touring car with top,
detachable tonneau, runabout back,
fine,condition First reasonable offer
takes it. R. D. Blaisdell, La Gloria
Canal, Santa Maria, Texas. 1-11-ttf
House for Sale.-Brand new house
of six rooms, hall and reception hall;
modern and up-to-date; price $4,000.
Also a nice corner lot near school
house for $3.50. For particulars call
on J. H. Ryan at new Mason house.
11-19-tf
Machinery Started.-The machin-
cry at the big Ohio and Texas Sugar
Company's mill has been running for
several days. for the purpose of test
ing and getting everything into good
running order So far everything
moves smoothly. The first cane will
be ground in the mill next Monday.
Fine Vegetable Display fine
display of vegetables, midwinter pro-
ducts of the Valley of the Lower Rio
Grande has been placed on eXhibi-
ton in the Commercial Club room
/ by Secretary II. n. Magill. Such gar
den delicacies as tomatoes. peppers,
onion. kohl rabi, radishes, corn roast
ing ears, Okra, sweet potatoes, Irish
potatoes. egg plants. turnips, lettuce,
squash. pumpkin, beets, and car
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-22
DELIGHTFUL PIANO RECITAL.
Enjoyed by Small But Appreclateive
Audience at Home of Miss Morris

At the residence of Miss Laverne
Morris the talented pianiste, in this
city on Thursday Afternoon, a delight
full piano recital was enjoyed by a
very appreciative audience. The pro-
gram included the following fine
numbers:
Duet, March, Porter-Dorothy Por-
ter and Miss Morris.
Scherzando. StoeckertzJames Eos
ter
The Merry Farmer, Schumann-
Susie Cottingham.
The Mill, Jensen-Francis Pearcy.
Etude, Wollenhaupt-Miss Addie
Goodrich.
Tarantelle in A Flat, Heller-Pear-
lee Howse.
Moon Moths, Nos. l and 3, Kussner
Mrs. Gilhousen.
Ballade in A fiat, Carl Reinecke
Miss Laverne Morries.
The selections were all played from
memory and evinced a marked degree
of skill in both technique and inter
probation.
By request Miss Blackshear recited
two selections, which by contrast
showed marked versatility in her art.
The recital was given by Miss Nor
ris for her patrons, and only they
and the pupils and few invited
guests were privileged to be present.
Delicious punch was served after the
program was completed, and pleas
ant social hour was spent.
This is the first of series of recit-
ais which Miss Morries' pupils will
give. These afternoons not only af-
ford great pleasure to those who are
privileged to attend, but also show
the talented hostess to be quite as
charming as she is gifted in her art.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-22
For sale-Miscelianeous

Palms and other fine plants at Mrs.
M. Garza's. C1-16-6
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-22
HERALD WANT ADS
Fo- Rent.

FOR RENT-A good nine room
brick house. Newly repaired. Two
blocks from the passenger depot. Cor
ner Levee and Tenth streets. Apply to
w. H. Mason, ST. 1114-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-22

Seven room house for rent. W. H.
Petty. C1-16-6
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
Omcial Forecast.

Official Forecast.
Tonight and Saturday, generally
cloudy. Light to fresh southerly
winds.
Meteorological Report.
The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hourts ending at eight O'Clock
today:
Brownsville, Texas, Jan. %, 1903
Barometer p. m. yesterday 1856
Barometer at Z a. m. today. 1890
Temperature at a. m today $50
Maximum temp. yesterday. S0.2
Minimum temp. this morning 67.5