davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

from D. J. Wetterstrom and Shelby and Bateman for 3-inch 16 and 2O pound blocks. Walnut and Olive streets were paved with a 3-inch 16 pound block by Mr. Wetterstrom and Shelby and Bateman are now paving Barraque and Pullen streets with a E. inch 20-pound block.
 The commissioners of the Main street district are asking for 3 1-2- inch block, a much larger creosoted block than has been used in any dis trict in this city. It was stated last hlsht that contractors would give the same bond on a three-inch block pavement as on a three and one-balf inch block pavement, which will mean a saving of from $5,00O to S1O.OOO to the district if the three-ineb block is used, and at the same time give the property owners as good pavement as on Olive or Walnut streets or on Barraque or Pullen streets. The commissioners are said to be most faVorably impressed with creosoted BLOCKS and it is hinted that they will award contract for tue use of this popular material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
EXAMINATION OF
 DETROIT ALDERMEN
Will Prosecute City Law Makers On the Charge of Having Accepted
 BIibes for Their Influence

Detroit, Mach, Aug. 2O.- When decks were cleared in police court today for the aIraignment of seightaen Detroit aldermen charged with hay- ing accented or having announced their willing ess to accept bribes, M was expected that the prosecuting attorney would begin the examination
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
Make. Masl Tablets ana
 Sunshine Both Free
Send No Money Just Your Name and Aon Will Receive 6 50cent Box
 of Make Man Tablets Free

NGture provides sunshine for vou and We assist Nat rc with that world $ Gsfeat&st tonic for men and womesi- Make nlan @ tablGts We aim to place them within your you f1nFh without risk or obligation. Ali ssou ssu qD IS use the tuli-sizc aGc box of Ma<e-
 a aaalI iapletS we furnish you through your uh uRElSt Tree Can you afford to deIay ac- eePelhe ejif generous offer?
 II you ar" run down, can't sleep, vour s,itailiE at low ebb, suffer from poor .nlh blood, liver and kidney trouble. ,,nelahch2na, stomach derangenent JOSS of ueshi send the free coupon to- uaN ahQ pe&tn using Make Man Tablets Ml.hout delay. The results will amaZH YOU Make Man 'iahlets tal3 aeiro own story Ill the u lhlftoi aud on he scales. Theyare eo fa pnd tree from hahit-formine drugs. Sold az alf Drug Stotes tst 50c d box with puaroitee or money refunded p N@'' '' '0o ;'Ssa's GUY OUT EREE 5no GOuPass en...s l MAkEMAN TABLET F0. \ aiahe.3inn iii1G., Dent. at. chicayo III N nave never used Nlake=biap ra,lats before md H Wish to try free Il tul-si2e 5UGant'bo. anu Druggists Name .z..=.......-..... My Neme..
 aoaiess ss Write plainly one Sox to aaeh family ssuzrss Sold and Recommended by Brasher
 Drug Store, 222 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

of those, accused of taking money.
 The progecha ion claims they ac- cepted sariansS sums iu lnarkel bills from detectiv posing as an ofticial of the Wabash SRailroad ss The aldermen fho must answe er to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
CHOLERA GETS
INTO the CAMP
BUL0ARiANs BGv0RE CllAfAIJA
NOW HAVE TO vIGRT FEKRi.
BILE DlsgAsE-TSsE E,GrEROss
GIVES GOOD ADvICE

uaitsd Press Service
sT. PErERsBUR0. De-. ss--Chol-
era u spreadias anoas the Bulsss-
iaas. sccordiag 10 messages received
here. Emperor vssdiaaad hes 3D.
noaishsd the seldisss 70 ossy the
army sanitary requisites ssrsssiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

Jacob Dsvai Asslsy. msmess OF one
Of the oldest families In Easlaad. The
two were married . few moaths later.
but because of sxpsctsd opposisioe
from the youns NAME mother. the
marriage was kept secret Bet the
mother learned Of the veddins. and
Gu; her son on without psaay. ros
nearly . year. young Astisy and his
bride eksd out . fugitive existence
In Londoa. at tinss actually In hun-
ssr. Finally. Asslsy's mother rsisnt-
ID. aaa On coming Of ass In 1908. be
succeeded to The Chsausrs. . ans 80
tate In Buekinghanshirs. Astlsy BE-
came IN sathusiaseic airman. and par
ticipassd In naay aviation meets in
0ssat Britain. He vss killed n .
Sight ss Belfast last September. And
nov that Nay Kinder 10 ~ hsissss.
her frisads are voadssins Just What
dsstiny hes b store tor hss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
GERM llDfl GUST
CAUSES ellnll
ELY'p CREAla RALlG KIutS fnS
DEADLY CATARau 0kRlaB-No
oUOlGACn DOSING

Catasrh. which = tbsA enough II
itself. often results IN ioss OF taste
,sns,l and hearing. and isaAs TO ssrt
Gus throat and lyhS tsoublss u not
promptly checked. The seat Of GO.
tarrh h usually n the hack Of the
nose. and IL sskural course y down
yard. into the throat. and thsnes "a
the lungs.
Don't take any chances. II you
have any SYMPTOMS u eatasrh-stsa.
- up feeling In the head. nasty d.
charge from the nose. sore throat o.
dry. hsekint cough. 81 . nifty cent
bottle OF Elys Cream Balm from your
druggist. ard begin treatment at once
This remedy b not . burning out
|or drying mp" process. II 10 siaeIy
10 cIsansings healing. antissptie Balm.
takea throbgh the nostrils into the
head and throat. where Il Instantly
reaches the seat Of the trouble. That's
the only way 70 sGsetually and per-
|mansntly cure eatarrh.
cstarrh makes you offensive to
yourself AID friends. Start using
EIy's CssaA Balm today. and In .
short time kou viii bs permanently
cured Of tbs nasty. disgusting dc
esss.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

Oregon DRY Cleaning. ioes Main
street. Phoas 3S7. ClssaiAg. prsss-
ins. repairing. Al work guaranteed.
We call for and deliver The goods. II.
B. AeI-Aas. manager. a&st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

II w. wsssh has. it's wessh h.
|asEins. - C1I IDbste = 80 Mais
Svest, er>phon6 6eol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

chfist'''ss sao1psrs
The asss ssassissi - ness lass-
Tag sifs yes eas ssIses = 20 - ssss1
10 our eeop,sss ssoep ee seii1 0eld
aaA 0old-vills1 ysv>lsy. Solid silver
asa Community Plassd Tableware.
Cut 0iass saa cio<k
We have sifts fssisabis for every
oas. and With p1es within rsssh Of
all. Let 10 hip you ssiscs your
gifts. rsfsssa lysars' sspssissss ss
your service.
Your sifs Problems viii b easy
OF solution stour store.
~RANk y. UPP
waseha4e. Jswsoss ssd kasssvss.
q kwaaeh laspseses
woi,sss ns,sdias =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

Gu. dover. ysi IVES. x.,a ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

Gu, flowers a, ATw.., MAI. =,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

A man becomes more or isss fasil.
lar with his own facial eharaetssissses
In the eourss Of time. and Inevitably
be can idsasify Ah rsasesios In .
mirror. Bat vice Prssidsss-slset
| Marshsii Aas almost come to doubt
that As be- . chin. A. lsass - ~
told . phetoGsapAss recently.
Have eAias" asksd The lndiaas
|ssseutivs.
''osrs." ssp,isd tAs eansea naa-
well" ssplisl IL viss prasi1snt-
|s,set. u hsvs asvss sssa . Dlssurs q
myself prints1 II . nswsDapss tAas
showe1 . sAaAev q . Nv. u you
vtli make . psetsrs sivtns - . ehia
% ahead"
Bang! vsas ~ aasAiisAt. viii
the above result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

when william Thsv III fell n love
WITH ths beautiful Niss Gladys vir-
|giais Bradley Of Bridgeport. coan..
and asked her 70 marry him. she told
him that u 10 would come 70 her A.
Ter six months sad show that hs had
forsaksn the primrose path. and had
become . good boy instead Of gildsd
youth she would accept him. Thsw.
who always had indulgsd his delicate
sstes with the cream st the top Of the
bottle Of things. vowed that he would
lead the simple life and make good.
He did. aud claimed his bride In De-
esnbsr. 1910. Thaw hes continued
70 bs COED. sal pow biz mother. Mrs.
william Thsvy ~. u TO present him
with Ans eeeh)py estate - . reward.
she hes pusehAse1 ninety sesss OF the
best land ini'tha hshioaabls Bsreklsy
Heights. nsas PittsbuFs. and will
build . house that viii - . splendid
monument 70 her son's victory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

We win aes ~ rssponsibis Sos ans
accounts Of eeatsastoss oshboFsss %
our work unisss osdsrelfoP SANE ars
issued BY opr KlanSh Pals repre-
sentative.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

Al kisds shaspsnsd. sinsis edge
3sc per dossn. double edge Is esuts
per dossa. Also rasofs. knives and
scissors sharpsnsd. Mall orders
prompt attention and return.
The Automatic shsrpsnIns Co.. SO
Third and Aain. Klamath Falls. Ore.
3e-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

(copyrisht BY Harris q Evins)
Major General rhos. u. Barry. aov
|eommandins the Eastern Division os
,hs United stAsss army. With head
quarters at 0ovsrnors leland. New
York. u said 10 bs slated Tor The post
ot chief Of ssAa of the army 10 sue
csed General Leonard Wood. 0sasrs'
Woods appointmsnt empires aussuas-
icaliy with the ead ot the TAN 3D.
misistratioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

Another chapter vas sddsd recent
" to the romantic story Of Mrs. Mary
Ruth Ashley. ~ one time known on
the stage - Nay Kinder. whoa Il
vas announced that she was to inherit
|aa estate Of nearly 100000 under
the viii Of her late husband. Henry J.
d. Astlsy.
A few ysars ago Nay Kinder. At
that time . telephone opsrssor In
Philadslphia. decided 10 20 on the
stage. she vsat to New York to
SEX position In her chossa esld. but
20 her sndcsvors proved fruitisss. she
sailed for London. whore shortly she
Appeared - oss Of the twins n Peter
Paa." Later she joias1 the 0aysty
Thsatss COMPANY. Her success vas
sapil. and she became the photo
sraphie rass Of l.oadoa. whils en-
jeyias . vide popularity she net NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
STANDARD Is FIXED.

The state superintendent OF schools
has tixed standard which gradually
the country schools OF this county are
attaining. Last year for the first time
an examination OF the schools was
made with a view Of ascertaining if
any was entitled 10 a diploma certify
Ing that all the requirements had been
met. Three country schools were
found satisfactory, and this number
will be increased as the people learn
what is necessary TO meet conditions.
The schools picked for excellence
were Fairview. district No. ~ in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Sixth avenue. The original building
is now to be seen at Thirteenth street.
In 1866. when the first church was
erected on the present site on Twen-
tieth street, frame building was put
up there and used for school purposes.
A few years later the brick building
now in use followed As time passed,
and the city and church grew, the
school accommodations became too
limited and the distance too great for
pupils living in the east and west ends
10 travel daily. So. about ten years
ago. new schools were established, one =
at Seventh avenue and Sixth street,
and the other at Thirty-sixth street
and Twelfth avenue. The three schools
now have enrolled $50 pupils. These
graduate into the eighth grade of the
public schools. They are given instruc-
ton in the German language each day
till noon, and in the afternoon lessons
are conducted in English.
F. Moeller was the first regular
teacher in the German Lutheran school,
and he and z. l. Selle taught the ele-
mentary branches to most of the pres
ent day members OF the denomination
"a this city. W. c. Hoeltje now teach
es the main, or central school, while
E Rolf is in charge at the west end
school and Bernard Meyer of Fisher
vile. Ont, has just been installed as
teacher of the east end school.
OTHER SCHOOLS.
The Swedish Lutherans conduct
schools during the summer months. the
| principal aim being to give religious
instruction supplementary to the
course in the public schools. which the
pupils attend in season.
There are also two Hebrew schools
In the city, one conducted at the syn
agogue on Twenty second street by
Samuel Silverman, principal. and the
other on Ninth street between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. Benjamin Rosen-
field being principal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Approximately 700 children attennd
the parochial schools of Rock Island.
These schools, which are thorough in
their work, are in session for at least
as many months as the public schools,
instruct in the grammar school branch
es, and in addition, branch out into
other lines, such as instrumental mu-
sic, German, the business courses,
needlework, etc In priority, the Ger
man Lutheran schools are first, dating
back even farther than the present
public school system. In number of
pupils, the Catholic schools lead. st.
Joseph's alone having an enrolment OF
500 at the present time. When the
new school building now being erected
is completed, ST. Joseph's will have 500
pupils. increasing the total number at
tending parochial schools in the city
to over eight hundred.
Is FINE BUILDING.
The new St Joseph's school will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

one of the most substantial buildings
in the city 1t will cost S45, 900. the
money having been raised last spring
by public subscription. It's site is on
Fourteenth street, back of the church.
The dimensions are TOKYO feet and it
is three stories high. Accommodations
will be provided for 900 pupils, which
probably will provide for the future
growth of the parish during the next
quarter of a century. The walls are
cf brick and the floors of hollow tile
and reinforced concrete, giving fire
proof construction. The exterior were
left rough TO be covered with
stucco marked to initiate cut stone.
When the school is completed, the
church and rectory will be finished in
the same manner, giving exterior uni
;ormity and comparing favorably in
appearance with the most costly ma
sonry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

crowded, and the frame addition at the
rear was built. Now there are more
than a hundred children eligible to the
school that cannot be accommodated
there, and so the erection of the new
school was imperative.
Ten Sisters of Charity teach the
:chool. The grammar school and high
school branches are taught, and, in ad-
dition, instruction is given in vocal
and instrumental music, and there is
business course. In the new build
ing domestic science will be added
ST. MARY,s SCHOOL.
St Mary's school was started in a
small frame building south of the
church The accommodations were
outgrown 90 years ago, Father Otto
erecting the present brick structure in
1892. There are now 20 pupils In at
tendance. Three Sisters of st. Fran
els teach there. Pupils graduate into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
NEW ST. JosEPH's SCHOOL

All the appointments of the new
school will be up-to-date and first class.
On the first floor will be an auditor
ium seating 500, a gymnasium. and
lunch rooms for the pupils. Each of
the upper two floors will have six class
rooms and five music rooms.
Remarkable progress has been made
in erecting the building The excavat-
ing was begun June l and three months
later the roof was on. The dedication
will take place during the holiday sea-
son and the building will be occupied
the first of the new year
OLD SCHOOL OUTGROWN.
ST. Joseph's school was established
so years ago, when the Buford resi-
dence across Second avenue north of
the church was purchased and remod-
eled for the purpose Within year
more room was needed and the main
brick school building was erected. A
decade more and this began to be over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
a Cure For Conce,t

Very few men will venture to tell you
what 10 90 for a sick horse. but any.
body will tell yon what To do for your
sslt.-Loulsy lie Courier j ournal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

HEARING FRIDAY
Ignacio Trevino to Answer Charge of
Murder, for Killing Of Placido
Cruz.

Ignacio Trevinc, whose arrest
was followed Saturday night by the
shooting between state and city
officers in the northeastern suburbs
Of the city, will be given a prelim-
mary hearing Friday morning at
10 o'clock in Justice Gavito's court.
The prisoner was brought before the
justice yesterday morning when the
complaint charging murder in the
first degree was read to him, that he
might prepare to defend himself at
the hearing.
Trevino is charged with shooting
Placido Cruz, SIS years old, on the
night of September 20, at a dance on
the Alice road. about twenty miles
from Brownsville. The shooting oc-
Cured about two o'clock Sunday
morning, Cruz dieing the same morn
ing at So'clock. Cruz was well known
as the manager of the unirrigated
lands Of the Lon C. Hill properties
near Harrington.
At the time of the shooting Ire
vino was a fugitive from justice.
under two indictments for offences
alleged to have been committed last
spring. He was under bond to answer
the charge of conspiracy to murder
Andres Uresti at the time of the COM
mission of the second crime with
which he is charged and for which
an indictment against him was found
later. Trevino went to Mexico two
days after the later deed and had re-
manned at large ever since until Sat
urday night, having divided his time
between Mexico and this side of the
river. He had been seen a number
of times on this side before any at
tempt was made to arrest him. He
was al a bale twenty miles from
here, on the Alice road, about two
months ago., when Placido Cruz was
killed. This deed, as stated, is also
charged to TrevinO and he will have
a hearing on the charge Friday
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13
BAD BILL PASSED
BY A TRANSIENT
Twenty Dollar Confederate Bill
Changed in Payment for Pair of
Gloves at Mrs. Scrivner's Millinery.

Not until t~wenty-four hours had
passed did Mrs. j. ID. Scrivner, who
conducts "a millinery-st6re on Eliza
beth street, discover that she had
been the victim of a bad bill passer
Saturday night. During a busy hour
she received what she thought was
a $40 bill in payment of a 81 pair
of ladies' gloves, making change in
bills and silver.
Sunday she discovered that instead
of a $40 bill good for that amount
of good United States gold coin she
was in possession of a twenty-dollar
bill issued by a Georgia bank during
the Confederacy-worth just as much
as the paper it was printed on. The
bill was the same on both sides, two
bills having been pasted together
with the same side exposed.
The matter is being looked into by
Deputy United States Marshal VIM.
j. Linton. He is on the trail of a mar
who is thought to have passed the
bill, but who left the city on the ear
ly train Monday morning, ostensibly
for San Benito to which point he
bought a ticket. 1t is believed, how
ever, that this vas a blind and
that he continued to Houston, and
left the state. A good description of
the man is in Mr.. Linton's posses
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Do You Know a Good Thing When
You See It?

To avoid moving them I offer for
sale. at moderate prices the following
at my residence on st. Charles ST.,
from one to six o'clock p. m. on We'd
nesday, Nov. 10, 1912: McCray Re-
frigerator. Round oak extension din
ing table, oak dining chairs, ward
robe, dresser with plate glass mir
ror. bed steads and springs, mat
tresses, settee, steel folding bed, tab
les, chairs. carpet. mating, -linoleum,
cook stove. dishes, wash kettle. Sim
ger sewing machine, fine Bush and
Gerts piano in first-class condition.:
nearly new surrey with extra fine
upholstering. steel automobile bed
with steel tires; large very gentle
fine looking bay family combination
carriage and saddle horse. harness.
Texas saddle nearly good as new. and
many other things too numerous to
mention. Would trade for desirable
lots or other real estate. A fine OPP
portunity to secure a furnished house
cheaply.
WILLIAM s. HAWKINS.
Brownsville, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13
CIT NEWS
New Architect Firm Frank

New Architect Firm Frank
Slaughter, a Brownsville architect,
has formed a partnership with his
brother. Z. w. Slaughter, and they
will engage in the architectural bus
mess. The firm will be known as
Slaughter & Slaughter with offices
in Brownsville and San Juan, E. w.
Slaughter having charge Of the San
Juan office and Frank Slaughter Of
the Brownsville office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

The globes for the electric lights
in the market place park have been
received, and will be placed on the
poles at once. The lights will be
turned on within a few days. The
globes that were first received were
broken, necessitating another order,
which caused the delay in lighting
the park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

Wanted to trade small. well equipped
farm in the town Of Ricardo, Tex.
(nears Kingsville) for residence pro-
perty in Brownsville. Has artesian
well, irrigation bitches, pumping
plant, etc. Address, Jacob H. Schultz,
San Carlos Hotel, City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13
Attended Baptist Convention

Attended Baptist Convention
Rev. Emmett Cole, pastor pf the
Brownsville Baptist church, has re-
turned from FIT. Worth, where he has
been attending the state convention
of Baptis-s. DR.. Cole reports that the
convention was entirely successful,
and the visiting Baptists crowded to
it's capacity the new Trinity Method
is Episcopal church, n Of the lar
gest in FIT. Worth. The First Baptist
Church building of that city was
burned down last winter and has not
as yet, been rebuilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

j. c.. DeBruin and Arvid FRANKIE
went up to Starr county yesterday,
where Mr.. DeBruin has a concrete
work contract on the San Domingo
ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

A special meeting Of the Browns
Vile Council X. of c., 1858 will be
held this evening at So'clock at the
hall in the Combe building .Instala-
tion of officers and other matters
of Importance will occupy the even
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

On Phone Bnsiness-B. X. Filler,
ofChicago, assistant superintendent
of the installation department of the
Western Electric Co., and ]. III. Baker
of st. Louis. general foreman Of this
department, have been in Browns
vile the past W days looking over
the new telephone switchboards
which are being installed by their
company for the Southwestern Tele-
graph & Telephone Co.. They left for
the north yesterday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

r. G. Cowen went to Mercedes on
the branch train yesterday morning,
returning last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

Judge James B. Wells was a pas
senger on the outgoing main line
train yesterday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

Art goods, crochet and embroidery
materials, for sale at the Woman's
Exchange Wednesday and Saturday
mornings and afternoons. Free GRO
Chef lesson with soc. purchaser
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

w. III. Ward, a recent arrival in
Brownsville from Dekalb. Ill, has
accepted a position with the Herald
Publishing Co. Mr.. Wards family
will arrive here shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

S. j. Harling of San Antonio was
visitor in Brownsville yesterday
Mr.. Harding is a lifelong friend OF
j.. j. Reed, a well-known citizen OF
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13
Everybody Is Using 1t Now I'll

Imperial Self Heating sad iron. Sells
in every home. $4,000 per week to
good hustlers. Write B. F. Gilbert,
First National Bank Bldg. Ft. Worth,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13

Alderman B. L. Cain went to Hous-
ton yesterday afternoon, and will be
gone a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Conrad of
Raymondville were here yesterday.