davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Seen in the Shops

tom with a pIested rufiie may be pur-
chased for g 80 each.
Fine linen sheets are being sold at
greatly reduced prices In one large shop
The price for a pair OF single bed sheets -
$ 50. A pair OF the double bed size costs
;SS5.
The fimy little knitted woOllen "spen-
GERS" that give just the necessary added
warmth 20 the breakfast costume these
sharp autumn mornings are 81 each.
Neat little handbags in the new popular
fiat shape are being sold in one shop for
81 IS each. They are Of pin seal.
Little carved sandlewood fans that make
appropriate and graceful fayors are 81
cents each in one shop.
Jardlnieres and fern dishes OF dark
brown wicker are beginning TO vie In
favor with the brass ones. In a shop
which makes a speciality OF them they
may be bought at prices ranging up from
rs cents up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
POLITICS STIRS VASSAR
Three Parties Start Campaign
with Lively Doings.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Oct. a.-Vassar
mas not been passed over by the three
pohucal parties There Is as much cam
paishins going on here as in any Of the
doubtful states. Democrats, Republicans
and Progrcssives started to work to-day
and VIII continue until election night.
Whep Nassar girls will vote their prefer
ences at polls of their own.
Inc Democrats began work this morn
ihE' when Woodrow Wilson CAnna NJ
Rose a. Of Montclair. n. j. and Thomas
Marshall (Avrina Pugh. 49, of Racine,
WIS., both mounted boxes on the campus
and told big mass meeting all about
Inc Democratic policies and platform. A
small donkey, dressed in a Vassar blazer
and wearing Wilson academic cap. and
with Free Trade" placard along his
fuzzy sides paraded. amid much excite
ment The Democrats mad a torchlight
parade tonight.
The committee in charge Of the Demo-
cratic party includes the Misses Miriam
winter, Frances Jewell and Edith Pratt.
Not 10 be outdone, the Republican COM
mittee, composed Of the Misses Martha
.''S''N' ~'i''i y lIliIlpN ana IOIONHN lIll-
lips, arranged a presentation OF the last
day Of the Chicago convention, and this
afternoon delegates from each election
district Of the campus arrived in the
auditorium. California suffragettes car
ricd Teddy for Mine" banners; farmers
from Arkansas wore overalls Mississip-
pts delegation was resplendent in white
trousers and red coats, and the New York
group had n band. There were press
desks, special cops and all the other
things a convention has
Some of the Republican speakers we're
Elihu Root Helena Doughty, IS, of New
York city,, Charles W. Fairbanks (Myra
Luce, l3, Of Boston,. Allen. of Kansas
Phyllis Brown, II, OF Poughkeepslc),
Wanamaker, Of Pennsylvania (Adeline De
Sale, IA, OF Springfield, I'D and Aldrich
Grace Coulder, IA, OF Cleveland). Every
body was made up to look the part, and
Senator Roots bristly mustache was one
OF the achievements OF the day
After dinner tonight Theodore Roose-
welt elizabeth Kelberg, 10. OF Pough-
keepsie) suddenly appeared in the soap
palace" in the main building and thun-
dered out a speech
While the whole day was founded on
fun. the speeches We're logical and clear
and sometimes serious, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
SUFFRAGE ORATOR RELENTS
Makes 200 Schoolboys Feel
Ashamed by Kindness.

There will be no more suffrage meet
ings on Thursday evening al Columbus
Circle and Broadway. Why Thereby
hangs the tale OF handsome boy and a
willy sufragette.
1t was last week Thursday, about $50
o'clock In the evening, that Dr. Mary
Haton was holding perfectly lovely
meeting when, In the distance, was heard
the tramp Of many feet and the Catcalls
of some two hundred youths let loose
from De witt Clinton High School.
"Oh. you. Pankhurst" they shouted
and, "Go home and wash your Dishes"
''Wm break up my meeting just for a
crowd Of boys?" she asked the good peO-
pie who stood nearest her taXicab.
Never they cried. and edged nearer
spitbalIs then fell upon the sufrragists,
and an obliging man went and found a
policeman.
Then" says Or. Halton, Il cast my
eve over that crowd Of boys till / found
the best looking one.
"'IIere, said ], You seem to be the
ringIeader. I'm going to have you ar
rested. Shall l let the officer take him.
/ asked the crowd.
Yes they cried.
Very well, officer l said. But, dear
me. how sorry | shall be 10 face your
mother I'm court tomorrow, my boy
THAT was too much.
"'Awl Let him go" the other boys
cried Wen be good. Don't have him
fugged. Honest wen behave
80 | relented, and those two hundred
bovs stood by as meek az lambs and lis
tened TO my speech. / gave 1t to EN- hot
and heavy, too.
Might school IL on Thursday. Hereafter
we have our meeting on Friday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
OLIVER OPTIC BARRED
Oldtime Children's Classics De-
clared Mediocre.

Washington, oct. 2l.-BOoks such as
those by Oliver optic and Horatio Alger'
ir.. which parents Of n quarter century
ago advocated 10 their children az suit
able reading, have been placed IN the
horrible example" class by the District
Public Library Commission.
The tales and romanccs that delighted
childreh Of two decades and more ago
have been classed as undesirable along
with five-cent novels. The commission
bases its condemnation of the oldtime
children's classics on the ground Of
mediocrity and not by reason Of any
yiciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
TAFT HER MATURE IDEAL
Twenty Years Campaigning
Behind Woman'S Faith.
MISS BOSWELL PROUD OF IT
He Has Inspired Substantial
Progress, Founded on Law
and Order, She Says.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell, head Of the
woman's department Of the Republican
National Committee, talked to crowd If
five hundred at the MONDAY meeting OF
the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League, at No. 43i Broadway, yesterday,
and she didn't turn hair when Percy c.
Atherton, who introduced her, said he
was afraid to mention how many years
she had been campaigning for the Repub-
liCan party.
I'm not afraid TO tell YOU" she said,
that It's twenty years. I've campaigned
for the Republican party because l be-
lieve I'm the home, because | believe In
the fag-and I'm campaigning for it now
because l believe in Mr.. Taft"
Then Miss Boswell proceeded TO sail
into the other parties. She began with
this coUplet:
The lightning bug is brilliant,
But II hasn't any mind.
II staEEcrs through creation
with IT'S headlight on behind.
THE Republican party is no wiIl-o'-the-
wisp," she said. 1T has It's headlight In
the right place and II knows where II IS
going. And our good and wise President,
,.i--o,, -, - -
% Us TT, ~ 49,,
''' ',-..,-, -,
49, nc 40,
va ''''D -.
e'' INNS i'o''' NV ",''' mn - ''',''
oa'',''I"'eS' q, '|D i'''A
PIo'',''' an! ''''"s '''''' " WI
az 'a"'
"'N '"o"' pro- ""'' '"o ', ,"'
'ou'u mean more lot 'ie COUNTY, NJ '"' 80
IMAM the rurai Tree oeli'ery ana 'he par
GELS post both OF which MT. Iait mas
given u.s.
Miss Boswell said It was quite enter
prising Of the Democratic party TO have
women boosting their campaign after the
Republican party had been doing 1t
twenty years.
1T is the first time they have admitted
women" she said I'VE are GLAD they
have walked up to something practical.
The third term party seems TO at
tract some women. and those women seem
to think that party has a corner on social
Justice We take issue with them on
that As have said. the Republican
MARTY. Glands for trstjce ,oupaod IN law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO MAY DIE.

AS a result of injuries received Wheh
she was run down by an automobile Mrs'
Margaret Pastern, Of No. l5S Jackson ave
nue.. Hampstead, IS lowering between HE
and death at Jamaica Hospital, with an
evc, chance Of recovery. She has con-
cussion of the brain.
Mrs. Pastern had gone to Fulton street
Queens. TO visit some friends. As she
aIighted from a trolley car an automo-
lille operated by Elmer W. WallenhauPt
~ rIemnstead. knocked her down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
BAGGAGE RULE SUSPENDED
Commerce Commission Holds
Up Size and Weight Rule.

Washington. oct. 2l.-Regulations fur
tner TO restrict the size and to limit the
weight Of personal baggage Of travellers,
adopted by substantially all railroads IN
the United States. we're suspended to-
Gay by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission until April 70.
The regulation provides that on any
piece OF baggage the greatest dimension
OF which exceeds 40 inches an additional
charge for each additional inch Will be
made 70 equal ten pounds Of excess
weight and that 10 piece OF baggage Of
a greater dimension than 70 inches Will
be transported In any baggage car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
SAW ACCIDENT AND LOST MIND.

Pauline GreitZe, seyenteen-year-olu
girl who lives at No. 1926 Webster ave
nue. was removed to Bellevue Hospital
Yesterday for observation Last Saturday
she witnessed an accident in which
email girl was badly burned She went
into Mysteries, but afterward seemed 10
have recovered. Yesterday morning she
ran screaming into the street, and began
20 throw stones at little children. Her
narents say she has been working hard
IN learn English, and was thus under
strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDNE SDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Frted homlny, broiled
calves liver, baked potatoes, French
bread. coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Consomme.
goldfish cakes, gherkins. egg biscuits, pre-
served Strawberries. cake, tea,
DINNER.-Oysters on the half shell,
roast pork, apple sauce, mashed yellow
turnips, potato croquettes, peach pie,
American cheese, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
LIFE TERM FOR KILLING WOMAN,

Lacrosse, WIS, oct. 2l.-John b. Peter
son, of Retreat, Wis, who on September
26 at the Burlington passenger station
here, shot and killed Mrs. Severe Yttre,
the day after she had married his rival.
to-day pleaded guilty and was sentenced
TO Yaupun penitentiary for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing IN these columns have
been tested. .A.-
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. - ov,,
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary question submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes. -,-,S,,
ADDRESS culinary Editor. Ne--York Tribune
No. l5l Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

ORANGE MARMALADE (by request)
1t Is too early in the season to prepare
bitter orange marmalade, as the Seville
which are especially used FOR the
purpose, are rarely found In market until
February and March. Orange marmalade
is sometimes prepared from the ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

This department will not be responsiols tor
rranTerript which ia not accompanied BY
stamps FOR return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by leuor.
Write on only one side OF the paper ano SEQ
that name and address accompany each tem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Hope to Recoup Somehow.

To-day. when the MOosettes have TccoY-
cred somewhat from the state Of stupe-
faction into which the Mayors decision
knocked them, they will decide on a plan
for getting lid Of some at least Of those
badges.
Mrs Alice Snitzcr Burke. Miss Bertha
RemDaugh and some Of the others want
to hire Madison Square Garden for the
afternoon Of October %, lure people in
there with vaudeville and then sell badges
to them. Probably this will be done.
Mrs Pinchot said after leaving Mayor
Gaynor that the Founders Day commit
tee realized that the situation in New
York City was different from that in any
other part Of the country.
The Mayor" she said, explained TO US
that what We had planned was Illegal
and that, moreover, if We were allowed
TO 90 such a thing the city would soon be
overrun with organizations wishing TO
rae money by tagging people on the
streets"
Miss Mary DonnelIy sun cherishes a
plan for patrolling the l4th Assembly Dis
trlct on Saturday with a procession OF
girls and boys.
Wen carry tambourines upholstered in
bandannas." she said, and we'll take In
lots OF money, and the police won't hinder
Us II was foolish Of those women to go
10 the Mayor. They should have gone
ahead without bothering with him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

LET US DO THE WALKING.
Consult The Tribune's Room and
Board Register, No. 800 Tribune Build
ina.-AdW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

NOVEL MEAT BALLs.-sevory meat
balls may be prepared from the LEFTOVER
roast or steak OF yesterday. To every
two cupfuIs of minced meat add two cup
fuls OF soft grated bread crumbs. Season
with a small minced onion, a scant tea
spoonful Of salt and very scant half
teaspoonful OF sage Of thyme and OF
white pepper. Form the whole into balls
or croqucttes and fry them in frying
nan I'll covered with a rich coat Of
brown Serve with a garnish OF parsley.
Instead Of using this mixture In meat
cakes, green peppers or big Spanish
onions may be stuffed with IL and baked
I'm the oven. The onions should DO par
boiled before baking and part or their
interior carefully removed. Peppers filed
with a savory stufting are excellent II
baked In a paper cooking bag, as green
Peppers have little Juice, and they are
likely to become too dry when they are
aXpcged TO the direct heat OF the oven.
Onions alled with stufting, however, seem
TO be- better for being exposed to the
direct heat OF the oven. The rank Juices
escape. and the surface, If basted fire.
auentIy with fat or butter, becomes
brown and crusty, but not too dry.
NUT ROAST.-The seasons new wal
nuts that are just being displayed In tue
shops may be used to good advantage In
a nut roast-a vegetaran's substitute for
meat. 1t tastes remarkably like meat
loaf. Add a very sCant tablespoonful OF
salt. scant teaspoonful Of pepper and
the same each of sage, thyme and pars-
ley TO a quart OF grated bread crumbs.
Then stir I'm a sCant cupful OF minced
walnuts and moisten the whole with
little milk About a third Of cupful Is
all that is needed. The exact amount de-
pends on the softncss Of the crumos-the
softer the crumbs the less milk needed.
Use only enough to hold the loaf to-
gether, too much will make 1t soggy.
Bake II about one hour in fairly hot
oven or until II is brown on top and
seems 10 be thoroughly done. 1t may be
served either hot or cold IN slices. and is
very attractive with tomato sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
TAG DAY OFF; IT'S FINAL
NayOT Puts Foot Down Once
and for All on MOOSette Plan.
WARNING IN T. RS NAME
Davis Cautions Women Not to
Clash with Police-500,00
Badges for Sale Cheap.

cheer M, men or New OrR. Inc
Ioosettes won't tag YOU Saturday-no,
,or any other day. Mayor Gaynor won't
-, them. He vetoed the proposition once
q, oil Yesterday, when two of the
voossttes. Mrs. Amos PinChot and Miss
cara 3. Morrison, went to see him
about IL.
And on the heels of his veto came a
,slsgram from Colonel Roosevelt's sec
rs,srv. O. X. Davis, addressed to Chair
man Hotchkiss Of the New York State
Committee-a similar one went to Ma
,jonal committeeman Frances Keller
irploring. adjuring and commanding the
women OF New York City, In Roosevelt's
name mot to clash with the police"
r R. was excited, and not unnaturally
because the Chicago papers got 1t that
Miss Morrison had with flashing eyes de-
fed the police and declared that the plans
for Founders Day would be carried out
IN greater New York in spite of them
and Of Mayor GaynOr. They also quoted
her as saying that she didn't see how a
man with bullet in his throat could
take such q stand against man with a
bullet in his rib.
A Good Provoestion.
1t isn't necessary TO remind you" the
telegram says, that It would never do
for any one connected with the Progress
siyes TO get into an open clash with the
polce, even on such a good prOvocatOn
as this
Then. referring 10 the remark about the
bullets
1T IS the urgent desire of Colonel
Roosevelt that none Of the Progressives
anywhere shall attempt to make this kind
Of plea for sympathy"
This Is tough on Miss Morrison, who is
mild and gentle person. who never de-
fes anybody or makes ipcendiary re-
marks She never. she said yesterday,
made either Of the statements attributed
to her in the Chicago papers.
"Ot course We won't have Founders
Day If the Mayor says No, " she OBJ
served
Wen think up some other way to cele-
brate and to raise money. The Mayor
was courteous, but firm, when We saw
him. No; Founders Day IS off"
Then she walked into the room IN the
National Progressive headquarters in the
Hotel Manhattan, where she has been
working out the details of Founders Day
for New York City, and she and Mrs.
E. Gordon NorrIe, manager for the state,
gazed mournfuny on the piles and piles
Of Founders Day badges now never more
TO flap from the manly breasts they were
designed TO adorn. There were five hum
bred thousand badges in those piles-snd
Mrs Mediu Mccormick, Of Chicago, man
ager Of Founders Day for the country, eN-
pected every one Of them to be sold here
at % cents apiece, and as much more as
the buyers cared TO give. Anybody with
the least head for arithmetic can see that
the Moosettcs have quite large potential
loss 10 mourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for its purpose Address
Useful Household Tips Department. New
York Tribune. No. 154 Nassau street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
DEATH OF MRS. CHADICK
PROMINENT LADY OF MERCEDES, SIS
TER OF COL. FORDYCE.

Died: At her home a few miles
south of this city Sunday morning at
5 o'clock Mrs. G. C. Chadick. aged 81
years.
The immediate cause of death was
apoplexy.
At the residence of Judge S. P.
Silver in this city short funeral SER
vice were held Monday, the coffin con
tanning body having been brought in
and placed at rest there awaiting the
train for the old home in Alabama
The service were conducted by Rev.
S. M. Glasgow, pastor of the Mercer
des Presbyterian church, the denomi-
nation with which deceased affiliated.
Following the funeral services the
body was conveyed to the depot for
transportation to Huntsville, Ala.
where interment will occur.
The immediate surviving members
Of the family are:
Messrs. w. d. Chadick, /. S. Cha
dick, Paul Chadick, and Miss Chris
tine Chadick, who were at their mo-
theirs bedside when the final sum-
mons came; and Messres E. ID. and
F. b. Chadick elder son, who make
their home in Galveston. The entire
family will attend the funeral and in
terment at Huntsville, Messrs. E. d.
and F. B. Chadick joining the party
at Houston.
Deceased was a member of one of
the more influential of the older Ala
bama families, and "a sister of Col.
Sam W. Fordyce of Arkansas, for
whom the town of Sam :Fordyce is
named and who is especially well
known in financial and development
circles in this section of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
NEW BANK
RAYMONDvLLE STATE BANK SOON n
ERECT ONE

The Raymonville State Bank is soon
to erect a modern one-story brick
bank building. The bank is now re-
ceiving bids from contractors for
erection of the building. which w;,I he
5OxlOO feet in dimensions. and 4 Is
ANNOUNCED that the closing date on
which bids will be received will he
January la: Plans and specifications
may De had by applying to the cashier
OF the bank at Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-Three lots West Browns
vile in City limits. Price, $65O.OO for
the three Corner and two adjoining
lots. Apply b. L. Cain, at Jose Bes-
teiro & Bro. 12-16-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
For the Charity Fund-Onl,

n donation for the Charity Fund
was recorded yesterday. This was
a gift of S.. The donors were Masters
Ralph Eskey and Henry Finch HoIl-
and, the twin baby boys of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E, Holland. The list will he
kept open as long as any wish TO con.
tribute. The worst of the winter i
yet to come. and the sum so for col
lected makes only a very small BEGIN.
nlng. Have you sent in your contri.
button yet?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
Charity Ball Tonight-Tae

Charity Ball Tonight-T.he
first annual Charity Ball ever held in
Brownsville will take place tonight at
the Vivier Opera House corner of
Tenth and Levee streets, The proce.
eds will go for the benefit of the needy
Of this city, and it is expected that a
neat sum will be realized. Several of
those interested have been selling
tickets for the event, and it is reported
that the sale has been good. The
feature OF the ball will be a number of
cotillion figures. of which there prob
ably will be three. A number of gen.
tlemen and ladies who will be among.
the dancers met at the Elks Club last
night where several of the figures
were practiced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-New well drilling ma.
chine with plenty of work. Chep for
cash. Call or write s. w. Bowman
any time this week at Mercedes, Tex
as. 12-50-5x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-At a bargain; 1S9 acres or
any part of same from 10 acres up. 3 IL
miles southwest of Edinburg right on
the canal. No better location or land in
the Valley. For particulars call or
write to B. Weyand at Edinburg Hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

WANTED-POsitiOn by young lady as
s~tenographer. References. Apply G..
H., S17 st. Charles st. 12-21-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

LOST-Small pink cameo brooch on st.
Charles street, between corner Seventh
street and San Carlos hotel. So re-
ware for return to Herald office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

FOR RENT-Large furnished room.
Southeast side OF building, up
stairs. Suitable for two persons
IL desired. References asked and
given. Apply to Mrs. J. T. Craig,
912 Adams street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

IA single turn Of a c0rkscrewlike i'm
ement that a Pennsylvania has pat
ted cuts out the core of a grape fruit
loosens the pulp from the skin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
Christmas serenade-Can,

Saldana Of the Sixth Cavalry; station
ed at Matamoros, was serenaded at
his office in the barracks by the entire
military band of thirty-three pieces
Christmas afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

A Handsome Gift.-The en-
ployes of the city water and light
department Christmas Day presented
superintendent E. A. Stobart with a
fine, hand-painted game set of Havi-
land china. 1t was a beautiful rem
remembrance. and Mr.. Stobart ex-
pressed to the. men his great appre-
citation of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-First class drug store and
fixtures in Edinburg, Hidalgo Co. Elk
cellent opening for physician. AID
dress j.. b. +. Mcmillan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
RUTLEDGE q r STORE

A. 4. Lesion and Son. Props.
Indian and Mexican Pottery. Blank
cts. Opals. Carved leather goods, etc.
Fine Vera Cruz Cigars and the Iarg-
est assortment of post cards to select
from In the city.
II. MATAMOROS. TAM, MEXICO.
Modern-Clean Comfortable Thor.
oughly renovated furnished rooms.
The Tourist. phone 203, (under new
management. All convenienees, hot,
and cold baths. Coffee served in
rooms free between 1880 and $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-27
PERSONALS

Thomas B. Russell, looking the pict-
ure of health, returned from a visit of
over : month in Mexico, in time to
spend Christmas at home. Mr.. Rus
sell spent several weeks at Topo Chi
co nsar Monterrey, taking the hot
baths for the benefit of his health,
and eturns greatly improved.