davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
MRS MORSE OVERCOME.
Learned Last Evening of Her Husband :
Release and started for Atlanta.

WASHINGION. Jan y Mrs Charles "
Norse learned here this evening that her
husband had been r"i"d-..d Sh" wa-
ovcrCcrn" when -h" harmed ;uI' her
hopes that her husband might NOS dr'
"A Fedora prisoner w"r" aj lt-t to hr
realized and It was several INMATES i,..fpr.
she was abb. 10 ep"tn Wi'h James
Finch. ih" pardon attorney ug he de-
rartment of Justice, who Called to ilrnrm
hcr of th" President action
Il was not MANY minute, after Mrs
Morse was able 10 control her feeling
that this telegram was ticking over the
wires 10 Mr. Morse III the military hospital
a. Fort Mcpherson. Ga
you are pardoncd Am leaving for
Atlanta tonight
Mrs Morse was al the Congress Hall
Hotel when she reserved the news that
her loyal efforts in her husbands uchaif
had finally been crowned with success
She was writing - letter - Nj Morse
telling HIM of her continued ciiorl~ ~
Washington TO ~"clIre ms release when
a mes senGor told her that q man v ishrd
to see he- downstairs ia the hotei.
Mrs. Morse had been very hopr'ul for
the last forty-ciGut hours that prrs-
dent Taft would finally act tavorably
upon her application, hut she had been
DISAPPOINTED so often that shr had come
to place little faith IN tn" tutur"
Mr. Mors" met thr pardon ATTORNEY
in the publ!r parlor of the hotel
Il am glad to tell YOU, saId Mr Finch
that the President has commut"d your
husband = sentence, 80 90 INTO effect
immediately
Mrs Morse covered her face with her
hands and sank upon u char.
When NJ" Finch finally placed tho
pHp"rS in hHr hands h. smil-l and i'm
nedlatcl. Called TO" a telegraph blank
"a send IN" news To- her husband. wshu. q
Or few months NJ" Finch added that
was on" OF the pl"asan'e-t acts h" had
ever performed
"Oh, | hove waited long and patiently
for this" Mrs Morse repeated over and
over aGain Rrp"g'"dN her feelings
got tho better Of her and sh" wept
"a Mrs. Morse left n" parlor sh' met
the prnprieto" of ihH Congress Hall 10 el
md IN her joy rush Il up 10 him holding
ou N papers
This il What | have been working foi
day and night She exclaimed
The few friends Cf Mr-. MorS" who
knew that IN" was ni IN" hotel ouiChl,
gathered 10 cOngrPtulHi" her, whri" mann
others who were perfect strangers to ha
came forward to express their congratlila
tlone al the plIcky spirit she had shown.
My husband is free again! am very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
GOV. GLASSCOCK AGAINST TAFT.
West NirginIa's Executive Declare HIM.
self for Roosevelt.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan IS That
West Virginia will be a battle-ground # IN
effort Is made To send an instructed dole
CATION 10 the Republican convention
pledged to President Taft may he taken
from statement given out to-day ny
Gov. William T.. GiassCock. who declares
his preference for Theodore Roo~".et
and says he l. in accord with his party
IN West Virginia when ne makes the state
ment.
GOV. Glasscock SAYS that, while Roo>a.
welt does not want the nomination he
heloves thar if the people demand his
services h" will accept and Civ" to tho
country tn" greatest and best admins
tration of laws that il has ever known
While Coy. GiaSsCoCk speaks ior htm-
self he Is the tltuar head of his party 1t
H. known that the Other State O'hCiiis
hold similar views and may he eNpec'"t
To give public utterance to their prefer
pnct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
AS TlLLMAN SEES WILSON.
says That the GovrrnOr Is Convicted Of
lngrztitudc.

W.suiNGToX. Jan ls Senators Till
man of South Carolina and Martin. oi
New Jersey commented To -day on tn.
statement of Col Henry Watterson with
reference tn the break between GOV
MouArow " Ilson and Cob Grorr. Harvey
e,ii or uf Hdrp,r's WeeEIy
It's "A hell or "A mess said Senator
Tillman. who added that he Thought the
-d;.,l,s,,,,s II t,u, corvic,.d Gov
NI .. ...,.,..I =, ,
"''7'' w '"0' '"E'"''"'' " '''''''
more.
Il haV" not anliyZed tol. WattersOn e
statement tlos.ly and do not care f.
t,.cu.s ,,. ,,.,,.r ,ur,h.r~ c,p,in,.d
-,
'he no"'h .aro''ha 'e''a'"''
senator Mar'ih". VINO gained ms seal
in the senate through the efforts uf Gov
Wilson cnp.i,i.r.d TIM, statement ,r Col
- l.:..,,i,;. ,,. -,
W" 0'' -" '" W ''' ~
ms u"'dR'. III 80 lar a. 'irN r'0''''u
ON Gov " ilSpn
Il think IN. who'll. affair a tribut. to
Observation-Disclosures Wilson saul s.rat,,
:" 'S '" '"
NAV 'h'' u - " '''"Eh""' VI nv J."
tha' h. is the mos tornldable and aI-
c.ptabl. candidate IN tn" field for tho
b,,,,,,,,..,,, n,r,iruti,,
a., , .r.,.. , ,,,.,.
WINE 'e"h'"'N ''l''''"" anu ""' ,'"'
Vel" among thf very lew It'ho'ratlc sen
ator- Who would comment for publication
on IN. statement of cot Watterson
:, g.; ,,.,,, ,,, ,.,, =, ,,,. j.y,.l,,,r.,t.
- w.
o' p"h'''"i nature "'N' ere" y" " "'"''
widespread interest III IN" b"in"'i"tio
camp Mauv Senators to-day discussed
,b. ~di-,l,,ur.s" IN th,. nriya,y nt IN.
,I,,.l. ,,,,u md ,,b.rs w.r,. tr,uh .uouub
,n ,.,u,,s. mo-, for u,,hlication ilei,
,.rs,nI view, nhou, ,b. matter IN.
nr.nnud.r.rc,. a., th.. sentiment us u,.,..
r,ii t,. ,h.-., ,.;.x -, ,,Ivcr..Iy ,rit;c,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
HAD PLANNED TO KILL PRIEST
Murderer Believed Spiritual Adyis 81
Could Save His Lie, but Wouldn't.

TRENTON. \. j. Jan. ls--It became
known to-day that before going to the
electric chair in the State prison last
Tuesday night Antonio Luciano admitted
To Head Keeper Osborne that while con
fined in the death house he had planned
TO take the life of the Rev. Father Alexis
Gran, who tirs, acted as his spiritual
adviser.
Luciano surrendered to Mr.. Osborne a
RIDE weapon resembling a stiletto which
he had fashioned from the handle of an
iron pail that had been in his cell
Luciano was foiled N his attempt by the
substitution of the Rev. Father Huber
for Father Graf. He had taken n violent
dislike to Father Gran, believing that the
priest might have had him liberated il
he had so desired Luciano went to the
death chair protesting his innocence of
the crime Of which he was convicted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
AN EXTRA ROOSEVELT DAY.
Marked by No Utterancc save Approha.
tion Of Arbitration Amendments.

Col Theodore Roosevelt appeared m
expectedly al the Outlook Off COS Yesterday
and did busy days work. The Colgao =,
usual practice Is TO com" in to town 51
Tuesdays and Fridays. but a social ",-
Eagement at the city horse of his s,,'".
Mrs Douglas Robinson. hroIgh k.l
in on Wednesday He remained rr"-
night al the hom" of MR. Re- 41,'r
so a. 10 be on hand for his rcGuls, .f.,lr
workdav IN his office
In" Colonel didn't talk much uru,-
Der Of questions We're put TO him. hu 10
would reply to on" only ihi ON" 3r-
fCrred to III" arhtraii ion treaties
II want To go on record" h" SAID. Is
saying thai cltnor tho Root or tn" lToi %
amendment would max" these tr"a'l',
satisfactory to m" lam in favor Of th"r
amendments
One of the matters h" did not discus,
was n report conveyed to HIM bT ore
of his QuestioHers to tho effect that N',..'-
ern Republicans Who are known a. Roo ..r-
welt men ar" pushing Senator Curumus
of Iowa for the Presidential nomnatrcu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
EDITOR TAFT ON WILSON.
No Fun Being u Candidate That the
Public secs aS q Hypocritc.

tISCINNArI J,ta. -, Charles = Taft.
brother N tn. pr.sideu'. to-day in an
edit IN his newspaper r"fers to the
wilson Harvey incident aS follows
~ Wiisna la. not been having much fun
la'e!v. II j. bad 20 hc Presidential cand
date VINO the people are coming to believe
- prtrai,.v a hypoCrIte and seit-secher
hs Cot Hat'"ys unexpectedly frank
and candid r>pana,io of his breaE with
watson " - on" az IN. most emba arrass .ng
things that has vet occurred :" the Wilson
boom
Ihere ls something in human nature that
rebels a. the idea of q man climhinS 20
emiusnoe on another man shoulders and
then reaching down 10 kick his former
helper ~ the face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
WILSON'S CASE HOPELESS.
Wisconsin Followers Of the Governor
Admit That lie Has No Chance Now.

MADISON. Wis Jan. IS The meeting Of
Wilson followers held here to-day follow
ing the Harvey W ilson break after long
discussion declded to continue their efforts
to organize the state for Wilson in spite
OF his loss of the East and the South. "a
evidenced hy the Harvey Watterson de-
v.iopment-.
Stat" Chairman SHUT. however. de
Cidred that the Harvey pronouncement had
hurt wilson inmeisrIrdbv in the State
and Judge John + Donovan sad he did
not sre how Wilson could he nominn ed
after losing the Last and South with ohio.
! Indiana and New lork certainly for
Harmon.
lie warned the Badger State Democrats
against tying themselves to candidate
vino was trea Cheroiis to hi. friends and
OF unsettled policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
happy and thank God" she replied to

happy and thank Cod she replied to
many who greeted her
Mrs. Morse retired to her room as soon
as she could get away from her friends
and made preparations to leave for At
linta on the iO:tj O'Clock train tonight.
She carried with her the commute ion
papers and will deliver them to her hiis-
Uand. ps
hen Mrs Morse was questioned bv
her friends III regard TO her plans for the
iulur" she said she could not tell dph-
nitely. Until her husband could be
moved from the hospital she could not
-ay what they would do Mrs Morse
lold several oi her friends before leaving
that she considered tina, her lifes work
WIS completed and that sh. never could
Ice ~ happy again as she wa- Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
FEARED FOR HARVEY'S JOB.
Wilson Manager Says "HArper's' Owner,
Objected 10 Helping Governor

FARGO, y. d., Jan. is According to IA
statement by {, g. Heifner of Seattle.
Gov, Wilson's campaign manager in the
West the support of Wilson by Harper 3
Wf'Ely was personal ,N the part of Col
Harvey and subjected him to the danger
OF dismissal on the part Of the magazine S
owner.
Mr., Heiffner also declares that Gov.
Wilson was Of the opinion that support
by the Weekly indicated support from
J. Y. Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19

and take such action as will benefit the
party and will prevent acrimonious dis
sensons which can only iniure the can
didate who is eventually nominated
The meeting in called not In the interest
of any particular candidate. but Of the
party in general
e." ifhout the support OF such men as
are now turning their backs upon Gov
" ilson no Democrat can hope o be elected
President of this COUNTRY. aud with the
elimina, ion of ilsOn ns possibility
there must of necessity he "A realignnent
of those Democrats VINO once supported
hih caudIncv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
WILSON ELIMINATED.
James 4. Dahlman Calls Nebraska Dem -
Gratis to Discuss New Situation.

OMAHA, Neb Jan. rs Nebraska Demo-
Gratis are to have Statewide meeting TO
discuss the " oodrow " ilson- George
Harvey Henry atterson affair.
The meeting was called to-day by Mayor
James C. Dahlman of Omaha Mayor
Dahlman was formerly national com
mitteeman from Nebraska and in 1910
was the nominee for Governor In part
the call SAYS:
-Reali2ing that the statements Of " at
terson and Harvey have made Of the
nomination and election of Gov. Wilson
an impossibili,y, all precinct. county and
district commit eeman Of the Demo
cratic party in Nebraska are herewith
invited TO meet in Omaha at date soon
to be announced to talk matters over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
Mrs. Mary swan Found Dead.

The body of an aged woman VINO was
found dead early Yesterday morning on
the Speedway ~ lS5th street bv Police
man Fitzgerald Of the West l52d street
station was identified last night At tho
Morgue by Andrew j Swan Of 1872 Fast
i2ith street as that of his mother, Mrs
Mary Swan, who formerly lived AT 767
Eas, ij?d street 81" had been in feeble
health for some time, the son SAID, and
had frequently been missing from home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
WILSON FOR PROHIBITION.
Wrote Letter Last Jul, Advocating state
wide Amendment In Te,a>

81. IorIs. Jan ~ st Louis Demo e.
Gratis who looked with favor upon the
candidacy of Woodrow wilson for Pres,-
dent. wer. stunned to-day 10y TIA. pnbh-
cation Of the Watt-rson statement The
general opinion was that II had made
Wilson's nomination extremely improb-
able
On tta %, th. Wat,-rson statement
II WAS hruush, u,t to-day tina, Gov Will
son wrote letter ON July n last strongly
ludor,lug statewide PROHIBITION IN Texas
topl"s of the letter ns puhlsh-d in Texas
paper. ~ the time. and the authenticity
of which Was never questioned. We're
-Nhibil.d hv prominent Democrats as
proof Of the statement
II seems that a. th- prohin,tion move
n.nt in Texas warmed mp John II I'd
wards. a former ST Louis newspaper
man who was conducting the publicity
end of the auti-prohibition campaign.
conceived IN. idea Of appealing to the
Presidential possibilities Of both part ICES
In tn" little pap-r called Facts published
a. Dallas. n. printed portraits Of me
men most prominently mentioned for
both In" Republican aud Demo,ratic
nominations with the statement tnRt
all of them opuos-d statewide prohlbi-
'lOn. ! his sia'-nsut was challenged
by the Rev. DR. - - Rankin of Dallas
editor of publication Called HoNs and
SiGis. which Was devoted TO the prohi-
bltion cause
On july 20 Home and stat. published
what p,Irport I'd to be letter from GOV
Woodrow Wilson advocating statewide
Prohibition IN Texas. The letter Was
addressed to y W Grogan Of By-rs
Tex II was reproduced in the Dallas
.Dl, t,,V, th..,
papers and created "a pronounced i'm
preston. a. both United States Senators
from Texas and ma Joriy Of the mem
beers oi tho lower house Of Congress =
from tina, state We're OPPOSED TO prohi-
DltIon. The letter 20 Mr. Grogan follows
Sl,It or \rw itrIrN.
lNt,rIiNt Dtr.EIMtNl
July -. l9li.
v, r " ",ogGr. Rg's. I,,n.
NJ DFAr GEorN> Nuu mistooA me II
Won Thought ma I treated ~our lir-tNet'er
~ communication of a politician or II yo,
-Nppn--i ina VsS 'rvIng "a anv NAY tu
ayoId 'h- Iwror'tu' question '"u pu' Ia
me-.
Ia" iaplv tha' | made MAS mad" "a AL
-.ur"'tlr believe ina tnr some std'.s
statewide ptoh,Oit 90 a possible and de
stable ha, aVsa ot their reistly. homo
g"u"i'' wrile inr Others think that state
vid, prohibition l. not rra'ticab,- have
uu G"g>ou To- dUuu' from What I know al
the ,roum~tauor- 'AAt statewide proht-
hn'uu = horh pla,tcahI. aud desirable
~ l-NA-
ln my lsp'y 80 vou was onl, irving :,
- mud the rrd" ,irver1-n'" of condition,
. which make ~ iinI"s-,,i.' to i"plv 20 ANY
-'nR- uu"-',uu lea" ina, "i prohibition
th terms "hi"h ~ IN" "hOl" 'oiinti' wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
WILSON S|LEN4;ts.M,+,
WATTERSON SAKl41
Governor Calls Editor "A Nice Old
Man." but Refuses to Make
Further Comment.
OPENS MICHIGAN CAMpAIG y
Argues for Policies of Government Abreast
of the Advance Made by Business
Effect of Break With llar,ry.

DE1 1HoIT. Jan. ~, Gov. Woodrow VIII
son. who arrived IN Detroit to-day to
Ucgin two DAYS Of spesChmaking in M.chi-
gan declined 81 discuss the statement
OF Henry Wattersou concerning the break
between Cot. George Harvey and Gov
Wilson
Il atm not prepared at the pr-sen, time
Ia MAX. any statement regarding the
attitude uf Col Henry Watterson," he
-a,d. Il may give one ont later. how
ever"
Gov. Wilson is reported TO have called
cot Watterson ~ nice old man
Coy. Wilson had "A busy day in Detroit
III" Delivered thrr" addr-ss,s but not
once. rIther by ntima;iou or otherwise
did h" refer 10 the criticism directed a.
HIM by Col. Henry Wa't-rson.
Gov. Wilson first auir.ss WAS delivered
at the luncheon Of IN. Detroit Board o..
Commerce. al whl,h members of the
Michigan Press Association. Who are
holding their annual convrnnon III De-
troIt. We're also present,
chase = Osborn. Republican progress
sive Governor Of Michigan. introduced
Gov Wilson at he banquet of the Michigan
1T is II Tin. thing" began Gov Osborn.
that the Democrats can put forward "a
man Of IT," type of Woodrow Wilson H,
has come from the prof-ssorship OF Prince
ton University in;n ii- prufessorship of
the,e great United Sta'r- aud NAV the
man Who can / 49, s.rV- he people ,e lie
Republican, or Democrat win IN tins COM
ing election
In his address tn-uight Gov. Wilson
discussed "Relatcd Policies his argument
being thai busin-s- finance. methods Of
living and ma trrial h,ngr in general hav.
made such advances IN 'he pas few wears
thai gov Nernmeni has not been able to
keep up and law makers haN. not prov id-d
for new CONDITIONS H.. s.-s IN the pro -
gres-iv. movement a sat. remedy for th-s.
Ills II. said III pa"i
~t'ie" months az" II VS. "a common re-
mars 'ha' III. field "i politics waS singuiarlv
g M ~-d. party lines everywhere broken,
party combinations thr.a'ening 20 break
amt reform Themselves BI' in recent
months the scene has become more def
mite lv-rv carefui observer can per
ceN- 'ha' certain grea'. d"fnl,- odl,uiabe
forces ar. at Wofh
10 many 'his changing scene has seemed
uminoU> lhev have Thought 'ha' they
saw peril 80 t'isiuels and to al, tho nIad
conditions "' NE Soiu- had even ianCicd
that they discovered III them the artfl
work oi d.masusu-s and irr.,pnuSiI.-
aH'd'or- seeking 20 accomplish thet- own
reckless purposes Rat no one v ho views
th. >,-n- calmly can '.a!ly brl"v- thai these
great movements ni opinion have h--n
produced IN amy sICh fashion
lh- great Progressive. SEN inlent Is not
scoid.n's II : "a hing tina, ha. atl,.n
hv natural aud in-vI'aul. force. Iih. the
tides Of 'hp oc.en
Why j. IN. Coru,rv atteupting 10 brnaL
away from old uhr,y formulas ant hlAy.
a ueH pa'h und.r a hanged .ad-rsnip.
alItu. .conom,,, ,orut,,,n, o-l;..and brs,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
COL. HARVEY MUTE.
There Are said to Bc some Intere sting
Letters From Gov. Wilson.

Col GeorG. Harvey remained mute
IN his offiCe Yesterday
Will. it is generally conceded that
Col Wa.terson's statement about the
meeting between Gov. Wilson and the
two Colonies n tn" Manhattan cab is
accurate a. far a. II goes II was said
yesterday ina; II does not 20 far enough
and that there WAS an exchange of lett ers
between Gov. Wilson and Col Harvey
after III" famous meeting bet ween these
Two TWO of the letters went from Gov
Wilson to col Harvey and one reversed
hat direction Col Harvey would not
deny this Vest erdav. These letters are
still IN existence, II il said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
NEW CATHOLIC BISHOPS.
Mgr. ID. J. OConnelI Transferred to
Richmond MacGOyern for Cheycnnc.

SpetI0I Cnb7f Dtspd'th 70 THE St'N
RoMf. Jan. ls.--Mgr. ID. i. O'Connell.
auxiliary Bishop Of San Francisco. has
been appointed by the Pope Bishop of
Richmond, Va
Announcement is also made at the
Vatican of the appointment of the Rev.
Patrick Louis MacGovern to be Bishop
Of Cheyenne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
Mr.. Morgan In Paris.

Srtr'n' cable Despatch 10 THE SrN
FARIs, Jan. Is. j. p. Morgan l,rt
London this afternoon for the Continent
he arrived here tonight He is staying
At the Hotel Bristol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-19
KALMUKS INVITE RUSSIA.
Protection Asked by 10000 Tribesmen In
Chinese Turkcstan,

SPECIAL fd5r Despatch 10 THH SUN
ST, PErERSBrRG. Jan rs The Moro,
Nr'mW states that 10000 Kalmuks. ono
Of tn" western Mongol races in Chinese
Tnrke'san. have asked for Russian pro-
lection
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26
SHAM FIGHT BETWEEN
BROWNSVILLE AND CORPUS

Now thai the Balkans show pro-
mise Of quieting down and Mexico
has resigned, temporarily at least
the lime light The Corpus Christi
Musketeers and the Brownsville Ri
files will endeavor to make newspaper
copy by a sham fight.
Captain George Head yesterday re.
.ceiyed a challenge from the Corpus
Christi company for a fight to take
place a. Corpus Christi in January.
The Corpus Christi engagement
will occur probably Immediately af-
ter the Brownsville Midwinter Fair.
1t Is the present intention of the
Rifles to assist the Fair Association
in collecting tickets and policing the
grounds.
A drill has been called for tonight
at the armory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26
DELEGATES RETURNED
FROM WATERWAYS MEETING
Messrs. Whitney and Stegman Rep
resented Brownsville Interests at
Palacios Last Week.

L. A. Whitney, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and b. G.
Stegman. president OF the Browns
Vile Ship Channel Association re,
turned Sunday afternoon from Pal
acios where they attended the con-
vention of the Interstate Inland Wa
terways League Of Texas and Loui-
siana. The convention which was
held Thur day, Friday and Saturday
of last week. was attended by APP
proximately $50 delegates from in.
terested sections in Texas and Loui-
siana.
Mr.. Whitney went to the cOnVen-
ton as the delegate from the Cham
Der Of Commerce, and Mr.. Stegman
attended as a representative OF the
Brownsville Ship Channel As:ocia-
ton. Mr.. Stegman was a member of
the committee on resolutions, and
as such signed the resolution offered
by DR.. S. X. Hallam in behalf of the
Brownsville Waterways Association.
Mr.. Whitney said yesterday that
the meeting was a very successful
one, and that he would not take a
thousand dollars for the trip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OK 5ALE-Chance to stop paying
rent. Buy home in West Browne
vile on easy terms, 3 lots. 6 rooms
aud tAth room, 2 halls. including
reception hall, with all modern
con~veniences. Small payment down
and balance as you would pay
rent W. f. Montgomery. Phone 322
7-11-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26
Oispelfed His Eeara

Old Gentleman-It Is folly to talk OF
marriage for years yet My daughter
Is a mere child She knows nothing
about the world and could Lot manage
servants. Mr.. Srmpurse = Oh. that
needn't make the slightest differences!
We shan't have any.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Bay
horse. Is hands high long name
and tail. Branded Bar A on left
shoulder Spanish brand on left
hip. Five dollars reward. T. B. Holt
11-26-1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

~, .sasJus.' said the visitor &C
the southern hotel. Il want some cot
fee, corn cakes and two fresh eggs"
"Ah don't know about dem aigs.
boss" said Rastus. shaking his head
obviously. I'VE have all We kin do
keepin' our aigs fresh enough without
havin' EN- too fresh. suh."-Harper's
rS-S~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26
Not Oebatable.

How about your Idea OF introduce
ing parliamentary rules in your de-
bates with your wifeY'
Give 1t up. She was too quick at
it"
"How SOP"
I'm the very first debate we had
about buying a handsome hand work
centerpiece she moved at once to lay
the subject on the table."-Baltimore
American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

Twenty-year-old girl deserts e.
year-old bridegroom at the altar.
Had probably just received a revised
report of his financial rating.-Bal-
timore Star.