davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

- rs Rad sooush n0w; tus whea W. - -
kesp q " b ssmethsas wtsch sves -
u censup ssfery nsvUnt tie nerve - surOOe. -
- 80, ~ n "A there's scarcely seruoa % w.
..,,srx a vnseh she Soue male besske Hsen -
ana fesus,es n suascssne ru'neers 70 sSs M" ny
ehoAce. -~>sev N a. - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
CAN'T UNDERSTAND BUTcHERY

Oh simply long for peacs-prsy and long for II
Understand Why people hatcher and kiii
asoheT instead Q: akEs over Thea. me SS ~,
always th@- Al Q man 10 hot ony nss
boy zach DESTROYED but ne .; san Toy oennot Sss
psgE. Understand ta!s When they 90. We sIAh naso
- more Vzrs Fox every man killed IN ~G Joy s
ere 400 poorer gch Dower which hed ne uNsS:
cIc Az pr1bsy would have been Used TOT tne oeness
frDnfars 1E-Te shoale BE- where cuuveteo minos
arts .-fters concerned
Vel : r.sy - nat IN. stage Of culture af0 eno
lssters future Of both The Balkans afa
TURKEY % 1ia their differences But u
the sans S'n Italy Austria IN Their day and
q mas D""t g." ain Germany ana rance ever
since in~ lf-- B.Oocy enc IN in1sSs9, OF
The ess.E q RSurn.als. isroushou, . ions nfa
has Urgee - common peace win voice esa zen. On
the simple A9s.y ground Of humAnttys claim TO Jus
sDcts!oSss soovs - yTaths Of petrtocem raging IN
the nations little grggps
Beside bef - s-y powerful that be- eointy has
rsnks6 hsf s1SA q" sylvia 10 The baIonsts Won
Sutfnef whoss Bone 4 Eienns- The center OF tsoss
rery schemes - s.srHzcy hat so tong tnfeasencd
Eoropss eneSiiul'rt 20 ire balkan confsGrafson-
Whss ssr D. "a s:,tBer p.Si.ssea hss spocn ~
.Uscs Tsms CO., Of n. peace movement Then
us&ceai ~ re " ssiSe written word coJ'd es
usnA through sl as ,arr'sc.rons n mens souls. a..
gcOencHy - efesf "a tas book might prove 20
.-s doe more scssra sSTahns respzasson Of ,hs
ned tag pOee 0ao az DIR ssrse fartE which hss
festsse1 9. psepes.o1 e-curnt hone 20 ,ne reor..
0se sgusS10noes - er..'-y ard ss0srne incident "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

knows that one man in every two dozen isn't NJ
to b. . husband; and she lives in 9 sort Of
chronic doub, a. % whether her own husband isn't
that one.
Tina, was the period Of the census Of 1900.
when i,swss proved that, counting noses for the
whole population, there we're 1914 under which
mus, aches ought 20 grow for every 100 thst could
To-. turned up at tlsem.
Bur nos. with the census If 1910, IL appears
that even tho dead line If mans last eligibility has
heen crossed There are half dorm men N every
hundred Who won't Be SHE 70 find msses, unless
the divorce industry heep W ~ gsy fsmiliss psce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
If These Advocates Of
International Amity Had
Their Way the Balkans
Would Have Seen No
Carnage

IdR, sphich is a, old as the hills,
M has scored another victory oyer
" peace, uHeh ought to be efeT-
nal, but isn't.
~ Wheu the daring Montenegrins made
their first sortie to kindle the flames mat maze
been lighting the Balkans, it so0s OF hero'e
record that their suomen cheered them on;
and .phen the larger masses OF Bmga,0,
Se,via and Greece svere flung out to the tghf-
ine line, their spomen bade them 60, and stay;
Peace, so far as that territory OF 500 years
human haired zvas concerned, sUas not able
to find so much as girls fngertip on svh'ch
to nestle.
Half millennium of rapine, loot, 'nur-
der and sIaUery does not conduce TO trafeTn1ly
and content; the svomen svho cheered on their
loved ones to battle suith the Turks may sreH
be excused for choosing patriotism rather than
meek fortitude for their guide.
But peace, although defeated time and
again-alihough less defensible perhaps there
Than it has been since the svur Of ISI3-has
its stanch partisans, eVen in the crisis svhere
the protection of every human right to life
and liberty seemed to make gar inevitable;
and the stanchest, the most insisient, the least
dismayed among them all, eoen SMILE those
Ter, Balkans have been running red scith the
blood of oppressers and oppressed, haze been
scomen.
They are not Balkan suomen; Ame1ica
and Europe haze contributed their Uoices to
the enase of peaee-bm not from out that
pitiless ring of fire, hemmed in befsueen noun
fans and sea- With their Vision unbiased BY
the passion! concentrated under centuries of
asrongs, they haze had faith in this suar, q!
IN OTHERS, thai all might hGve been well i
The princ pies of international peace sOere only
un;versaIly recognized and aniUer'al!y en-
forced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
A SPLENDID MONUMENT

And on the crest Of the towering Andes. where the
frontiers countries meet splendid monument
has been erected Of that Prince OF Peace
whose symbol is the holy cross.
There always something splendid about tho pirate
and the Argentnas quarrel with Chile had
sufficient bigness booty make big policy OF peace
COMPREHENSIVE minds Of those greater foes among
the But the rest Of the quarrel
some continents troubles have been those people have
with petty pckpockets and peace with honor-and in
dus;rywhich would be forced TO give
makes appeal professional thieves whose highest
ambition is to get away with the loose cash.
A good big healthy mans size war in South America
would probably de Costa the most powerful
barrier in its path actual conflict but for the little
pckpockets Of Nicaragua and Mexico all the arbitration
in the world could mean only alternative OF work or
jaI and unanimous consent the whole gang OF them
prefer revolution
In far India there a woman who, under social con-
tons even inhibitory than those confronting
lady in has abored In the cause OF uni
yersa peace made her impress on pubic opnson
She is Helen Dunhl. native oriental, Tor all ner
home!y She has been seen IN the united
States her red draperes brilliant feck OF color
in the streets her barred head holding the eyes
Of the curious they could follow It.
To her born land that knew the horrors OF the
,nu,iny. equal horrors Of its suppression war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
HcshEln T. DznIzZ ocZ10>8 M3ohHs
RreacdedR aace IoIAe01e1@

warfare as even the most terrible could not do
Her life has been one continual war. and 20
universally has she acknowledged militant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Hague tribunal
War neutrality-suspicious. the hemisphere whatever
the cause-s admittedly defeat for these two famous
women: vet both may be relied upon to return to the
charge eloQuence at the nrst sign OF nope
for the hating hostes. 1t 10 With their comades
peace elsewhere and under conditions winch OF ste
have been equally dsheartenng
In South America the woman WHO parallels theaf
efforts and revered they By the millions whom
she would their faulty for war 10 Sonora Dc
Costa ono OF brilliant minds Of Buenos Ayrsa In
her own land Sonora de Costa has the happiness OF
knowing that a century Of warfare between Areenna
and Chile boundary disputes was ended BY
resort arbitration. with treaty concluded under
which, for period ensuing ell questions in dis
pute between countries should be settled In tho
same wise manner. Under benefcent assurance OF
peace. gunboats into improvements
harbors; Argentina transformed her war
ships into a merchant marine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
CITY OF 1EP|C
H|ERCELY ATTACKED
TWO THOUSAND REELS ASSAULT
WESTERN CITY.
Cathedral Crowded With Refugees
Razed-State House Torn Down.
Culiacan Stores and Warehouse
Looted and Demolished.

Associated Press.
Culiacan, Mex. April % (Via E.
Paso, Tex. April 26b-The fiercest
battle of the revolution on the West
coast of Mexico is in progress at
Tepic today
Two thousand rebels, styling
themselves Zapatistas are making a
determined effort to take the town.
There is a heavy loss Of life.
The Topic cathedral. crowded with
refugees, was razed during the bat
tie.
The state house was torn down
and the residences of a number oi
wealthy citizens of the city were
looted and demolished.
The rebels are in control of Culia-
can. Stores and warehouses have
been looted and now private resi-
dences are being attacked.
Only two Americans are now in
this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Mothers, Club Benefit.

At the meeting of the Mothers
club yesterday, it was decided that
the club should accept an offer made
by the Fox theatre for benefit per-
formances on Monday and Tuesday
next. the pictures for which have
been inspected and approved by a
committee of the club.
The Mothers club, has been serv-
ing penny lunches to the school chill
dren in the public school during the
rast winter. and has practically ex-
pended all OF its funds in this mer-
itorious work, and the offer of Mr.
Fox to give the club two night;
benefit was mos opportune.
The good done by the Mothers
club in furnishing penny lunches i
inestimable. Tt has increased th'
school attendance OF the poore
Mexican children, and the warn
meals provided during the cold win
ter weather has undoubtedly II
many cases warded OF disease
Ii is to be hoped that the citizen
will literally attend these benefit
given for 50 worthy an object as III
Mothers club and it, work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
CORPUS CHRISTIANS
WERE ENTERTAINED
ATTENTION PAID THEM UP THE
VALLEY.
San Benito Gave Them Auto Ride
and Showed them the Sights.
Mercedes and Mission Entertained
Them at Luncheon.

The trip of the Corpus Christi
trades excursion to Mission Wednes-
day was very successful according to
the account of the trip furnished the
Herald by Secretary Whitney Of the
Chamber of Commerce The train
left here at nine o'clock Wednesday
morning making its first stop at San
Benito. The San Benito people were
ready to receive them and met the
train with automobiles, to take them
over the city and country. So well
did the San Benito business men
recognize the necessity of seeing
that everything was we'll carried off
that there were more automobiles
at the station to receive the visitors
than there were visitors to fill the
machines.
The party was taken around over
the city and country. The thing at
San Benito most attracting their at
tention was the preceding plant.
The visitor were taken into the plant
and shown how it was operated. A
few of the braver ones entered the
cars where the cabbage was chilled
and were bothered no more by the
heat for the remainder of the trip.
AT Mercedes the business men had
prepared a sumptous dinner for the
visitors and took them over the city
in autos.
AT McAllen another automobile
committee met them at the train and
drove them over the city.
AT Mission a reception committee
met them at the train and took them
to the hotel, where a delightful
luncheon was served .,
The party pronounced that por-
tion of the trip the most pleasant OF
their two days out. The party are
of the opinion that a trades excur-
sion pays and say that they viii
make them often.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
WATER AND LIGHT
COMMITTEE MEETS
Recommend Schedule of Rates for
Water-Also Paving ASSESSMENTS.
Water Rates Not Made Public.

The water and light committee of
the city council met yesterday morn
ing in the city hall for the purpose
of examining the ordinance regulat-
ing the rates to be charged on water
meters.
Several citizens met with the COM
mittee. among whom S. c. Tucker,
manager of the Peoples Ice plant.
was prominent the ice plahh being
the largest water consumer in the
city. iiTqh sHin1om fE
Mr.. Tucker claimed that the rates
proposed are too high, especially
where he was concerned, as claiming
that the rate of 35c for
water, when the consumption
amounts to from is to 20 thousand
gallons would be excessive.
The members of the committee
were disposed to agree with Mr.
Tucker and a few changes in the
rates were made. AS the action OF
the committee has not been approved
by the council, the committee re-
quested that the new rates should
not be published.
The rates proposed by the ordi
nance at the last regular session o
the council are:
For the first three to five thous
and gallons, soc; five to six thous
and gallons, 4Sc; six to eight thous
and gallons, 46c; eight to ten thous
and gallons 44c; 10 to IL THOUSAND
gallons, 42c: ~ TO Z thousand gal
Ions, 40c; IL TO is thousand gallon
3Sc; Is to 20 thousand gallons 35c
The ordinance provides for mini
mum rate of s125.
The meeting also approved tn
street paving ordinance referred I
1t from the last session OF the eoun
Gil.
The committee ordered that tn
street car company be assessed SCI
per square yard and that the prop
erty owners on the main streets 4
the business district be assesse
$4.09, while those on the intersect
ing streets be assessed s2.s7 pc
running froat foot. No mention
the interest to be charged on d.
ferred payments was made. the con
mittee preferring to leave that TO til
council
Those present at the meetin
were:
Louis Cobolini. chairman; Mayo
Cole, ex-officio chairman; AlderIne
Kirk, Cain and Benayides OF II
street and bridge committee. Othe
present were Superintendent S.oba
j. of the water and light plant, Lou
and julius Cowen, City Attorney
A. Kinder. S. a. Tucker and A. Dit
mann.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
GARCIA CASE
GOES TO JURY
Case Of the State Against Juan Gar
cia, Charged With Perjury, Heard
Yesterday.

The case of the State Of Texas VS..
Juan Garcia. charged in the district
court with perjury, engrossed the at
tention of the court for the entire
day yesterday.
Ii is alleged by the prosecution
upon the evidence by l.. Cobolini, the
chief witness, who was foreman OF
the grand jury year ago.. that Gar
cia swore before the grand Jury that
the stabbing of three musicians by q
man by the name of Sosa had not oc-
Cured in his saloon.
The state further alleges that, not
only did the stabbing occur in Gar
cia's saloon, but that Garcia was be.
hind the bar at the time and wit
messed the whole affair. The allega
tions Of the prosecution were cor
federated by the testimony Of Pablo
Aguilar and his two sons, Romeo ant
Earnesto.
The defendant on the stand yes
terday evening testified that he ha'
said that the cutting might hav'
taken place in his saloon, but tina
he did not see IL or know anything
about it.
The case did not go to the jur
until six o'clock and as yet that bod
has not reported
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
COLONEL F|ERCELY
ASSA|LS PRESIDENT
USES MANY ADJECTIvES TO DE-
SCRIBE ADVERSARY
In Speech at Worcester, Mass. Roose-
velt, Replying to Taft, Said He
is Disloyal to Every Canon of
Ordinary Decency."
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Worcester, Mass. April 26-A
merciless denunciation Of President
Taft was Col. Roosevelt's reply tC
the presidents attack upon him yes
terday. Some Of Roosevelt's asser-
tions in his speech here today were:
That Taft has not given the peo-
pie of the country a square DEAL
but owing to the qaulity OF feeble
ness he had yielded to the bosses and
the great privileged interests.
That one part Of the presidents 3
attack upon him was the "crookedest
kind of deal and deliberate mis-
representation"
That the president has not merely
in thought. word and deed ben dis
loyal to past friendship. but has been
disloyal to every canon OF ordinary
decency and fair dealing such az
should obtain even in dealing with
mans bitterest enemy.
That the presidents statement re-
garding the influence OF federal Of
flee holders in the campaign. was
not only an untruth but it was an
absurd untruth.
That Taft convicted himself OF
insincerity when he signed the
Payne-Aldrich bill.
That in speaking of Roosevelt's
position with regard to the trust
problem Taft himself is guilty OF
crooked deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Brownsville's Fly Campaign.
**x%xx*x*xxx*xx*

M Hi T4mUsn0a T9tBu
On Monday morning, April 20,
bright and early, begins the distri-
button of the fly swatters from the
Brownsville Hardware company s
store. Each of the first 100 enter
prising young persons appearing will
be given one free and arrangements
have been made for the slower ones
to buy them at s cents each.
Let the fly campaign begin in
earnest Monday morning. Ii will
last two months.
AT the end Of the campaign the
most active swatter will receive 9
prize of $40 and the next will re-
ceive S.
Details Of where to deliver the
flies killed by the swatters will be
given later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
CAPTAIN REFUSED
TO AID TITANIC
IS TESTIMONY OF ENGINEER ON
SHIP CALIFORNIA
Sensational Evidence Given by Gil.
Donkey" Engineman-Says Cap
tain Lord Saw Signals and Re-
fused to go to Rescue.
Associated Press.

Warrington. ID. G.. April 2s-
Earnest Gill. the donkey" ensinaer
on the steamer Californian. testified
before the senate committee investi-
eating the Titanic disaster today
that Captain Lord OF the Californian.
refused TO 60 TO the aid or the sink
ing vessels, signal rockets from
which could be plainly seen.
This Lord denied. but bC-A he and
his wireless operator testified to hav-
ing seen the rockets. They said
their vessel was fast In the Ice.
Gill said he became 80 indignant
that he endeavored to recruit a COM
mittee to protest from among the
crew.
Lord read the Californlans log
in support Of his denial OF Gills
charges.
Cyril Evans. the Californian's
wireless operator. told OF having
warned the Titanic only a brief time
before she struck the berg. that the
sea was filled with ice.
The Titanic's operator at that
time was working with Cape Race.
and told him to shut up" and keep
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
BRYAN SPEAKS
AGAINST UNDERWOOD
In a Speech at Tampa. Florida, Col.
Bryan Denounced Underwood as
the Candidate of Wall Street"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Tampa. Fla, April 26-In a speech
here tonight, Col William j. Bryan
denounced Congressman Underwood
Of Alabama as the candidate OF
Wall street"
Col. Bryan said he was not nee
essarily against a Southern candi-
date. However, he said, If the nomi-
nee was to be Southern man why
not put forward a real Southern
man like Hoke Smith Of Georgia.
Ollie James, or Charles A. Culberson
of Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
British WSrship Coming
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Mexico City. April 26-It is au
thoratively stated today that Brit
ish warship is on the way to the
Mexico West coast to afford refuge
for British subjects.
1t is not believed that the coming
of the vessel has any other purpose
than stated. 1t is said another war.
ship will be sent to the gulf coast
for the same purpose. 1t is under.
stood the action IS the result of an
understanding with the European
powers, and that other nations may
also send ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
AN APOLOGY TO THE PUBLIC.
OFFICE OF
PHARR TOwNsITE COMPANY

PHARR
Pharr, Texas, April goth. 1912
To Generous Public:-
We feel that you are due apology for
the infliction for so Long time Of an ad-
We oheerfully bow to you in acknowledge
ment Of this Obligation in obedience to our
feelings.
Our contract with the HERALD PUBLISING
COMPANY for the best space in their paper,
allows us to change as often Like, but
We admit our seeming negligence in doing this.
Really we have been busy showing our
selves to Prospectors, demonstrating advan-
tages, selling lots, writing up options.
installing water works organizing Commercial
clubs, civic commi ttees. ETC.. Arranging for
erection OF cotton gin, getting our building
ready for the opening Of the First National
Bank laying out and improving public parks,
repairing street crossings and contracting
for cement sidewalks, that have not had
time to write much advertising matter.
We do wish you will all and see for
yourself what changes are taking place.
We will try to fill up this space next
week with an ad that will be Of interest to
you.
Again thanking you for your Indulgence in
waiting for sonnet thing new,
We beg to remain,
Yours truly,
PHARR TOWNSHIP COMPANY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Real Estate Transfer.

4 warranty deed was filed for
record yesterday whereby j. H.
Landrum conveyed 70 Florence Fl.
Brundage. lots ; and in block of
the Landrum Addition No One to the
town OF San Benito The considera-
tion was $l,375.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Charged With Murder.

Deputy Sheriff Jose Longoria yes
terday arrested Benito Garcia AZ San
Benito, who was indicted BY the last
grand jury for murder. Ii is alleged
that Garcia killed a man near the
pumping plant in San Benito about
six months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Mcfarland Bests Wells

New York. April 26-Packy Nc
Farland, the Chicago stockyards
lightweight, administered a severe
drubbing TO EngIand's lightweight
champion. Mat Wells. in q nine
round bout here tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Train Robbed
Associated Press.

ASSUCIdItU IItSS.
Mexico City, April 26-The Mex
leo City and Cuernavaca passenger
train was ambuscaded by the rebels
near Tres, Marias today. Nine rail-
road guards were killed. The train
was forced to return to Mexico City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Weather Forecast.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., April 26-
West Texas, fair Saturday and prob
ably sunday. East Texas, cloudy.
with probably local rains Saturday
and Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Southern League.

Birmingham 3. Montgomery 1.
Mobile 4, New Orleans 3.
Nashville 6. Atlanta ).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
American League.

Boston Z, Philadelphia 6.
New York 10. Washington 3
Chicago -Cleyeland-rain.
Detroit-St. Louis-rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Cattle Market.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo. April 26-Cat-
tie strong: export steers $7.75 TO
sS.e0. Hogs 10 10 cents higher
heavies $3.50 TO IS. sheep 10 to 25
cents higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
American Association

Toledo IS. Milwaukee 1.
Kansas City ?. Columbus /.
Other games postponed on account
Of rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Texas League

Houston 4. Beaumont l.
San Antonio 2, Galveston ..
Austin ;. Dallas 2.
Waco 2. Fort Worth 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27

Everyone knows lemonade is bet
ter than beer. but the fool streak Is
so generally distributed that lemon
ade will never lead in popularity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27

II must disappoint a pessimist 10
find things never as bad as he ex-
pected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27

Your credit Is always good enough
to enable you to borrow trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
Cotton Market.
ssoeiated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans. La. April 26-Cot-
TON futures closed steady with a net
decline OF % TO 20 points. Spots
steady. is cent lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.

~ KMF# M;kX*sk** Y y
AS played throughout the country
by the various leagues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27

National League.
New York Z. Boston 3.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati-Pittsbu game post
poned on account of threatening
weather.
st. Louis 10, Chicago s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27

Y \ X X Y x KA x x X X X X X X y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27
National League.

Associated Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27

*A**X**a;#* E*X*M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-27

Of rain