davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
FOR SAlE-lOTS
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST
Money to loan at 69o on District Real EN
tate. Any amount from 500 to S. 900 on
first or second trust in straight note or
monthly payments Takes only three DAYS
to make them.
CHARLES E. TRIBBY,
Thompson Building 7O3 18th ST n w.
Opp. Treasury. Next to Drug Store
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
APARTMENTS TO LET
u,fur,;shaA
Unfurnished.
HOUSEKEEPING.


THE WOODWARD. Conn. ave. and
Ashmead pl.. rooms and bath 90
THE PARKWOOD, 1746 X ct. NV,
rooms and bath ....,...;..'L L:'''.,..'''': 'ooo
THE DUPONT. l7l7 goth st. NV, ,.,
rooms and bath, th,....,,f....,.,.,..,....., oS'oo
and bath ....'................ % 90
THE DAMARIsCoTTA. eis 18th st..
rooms and th........,................. 100
1912 18TH ST. NV, rooms and bath. 30 %
THE AVALON. 2627 Adams Mil road,
rooms and bath...,...............! iOOV
THE SOUTHAMPTON, 1905 w ct. NV.
rooms and bath..................... 1000
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !'' 49, $3.50
1908 II ST NV, rooms and bath, e. s5 %
THE WESLEY, 1921 Col. road, 3 rooms
and bath: large porch...................T T5o
THE ECKINGTON. 9Th and Seaton sts.,,
rooms and Observation-Disclosures. 300
BACHELOR.
THE PARKWOOD, 1746 X st., rooms
rooms and bath .,,.',.,..,...........'25 '25 90
725 llTH ST. NV, rooms and bath. $500
THE AIRY VIEW. 24l4 Goth st. NV, ?
rooms and bath ..................,..... 2OC
1872 18TH ST. n. w, . rooms and bath. 2o.oo
THE r. II. SMITH COMPANY.
li0S NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

real estate. Several trust funds a. TO Z
per cent. All transa ctions conducted with
economical considerstlo for borrowera
VIM II. SAUNDERS CO.,
Southern Building. S07 18th AZ n w
MONEY TO LOAN real estate; low.st
rates: prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 73o i5th
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN BY THE OLD I,AITREI.
ECLIPSE RUG WEAVING COMPANY ARE;
guaranteed. Carpet cleaning a speciality 309-
Sll lOth St S. w. Phone Main 1924 NJ l.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
by the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
Co, 93l 5th ST. y. w. Main 1879 -
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
Unfurnished


aio2 18th ST. y. w.-Handsome i2-room- and
pah residence; excellent condition;
cheapest house in city at $50 month.
1883 ST. N. We room. and bath; hot
to 1880 per month.
1909 CoRCoRAN ST. n. w.-s rooms, bath,
ana stab In rear; stable suitable for
gaIage; inspect this house at $50 per
I'LL NEW HAMP. AVE. n. w.-s rooms
ana path finest house In city at the rent
2s2s nth ST, N. w.-o rooms and bath. In
very good condition; will take $3.50
month to good tenant
1866 18TH ST. N w.-If YOU are loohing for
sn up.to-date residence Of rooms and
month.
1873 Eth 81; N. w.-Excellsnt s.rocm-and..
rent same for s2obo month.
llSo MORSE ST. n. E.--6 rooms and bath; (;
not water heat; cheap at $50 month.
1914 BID ST. s E.--where can you get a 10
room and bath house for the cheap rent
OF s2O month? Inspect this and zee for
iC' 18TH ST. s. E.-Fine little home OF 8
rooms and bath at $3.50 per month: Just
peeh put In Al condition.
ls43-4s KRAEMER ST. N. E.-Excel,ent
little houses Of Q rooms and bath; owner
Will rent for SIS month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
l423 st. N. w.
FOR RENT-Near Union Station; modern 9.
room and bath dwelling, In excellent con-
dltion; No. 42l 9th st. N. E., $3.50. AMERI-
CAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO P. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


Every Other Hour on the Ocd Hour.
TO PHILADELPhIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY sr.
AND W. Esd STREET.
sI:0O. ts:oO (Royal Special. hours), 1870,
.Roysi sPsSisP. 'ti:CG EGts a. M; 400. .s:GS
and az :I5 night. 2:46 q m. Diners and Pario:;
Cars on day trains. sieepers on I.:I5 night
open at 1910 o. N. s
'iSi iPhiladeiphia and Atlantic City, t7:oo. sd.
'Ii:OO a m.' TO- IG = .2:SS I%iS tt;9o .: m. wv
EVERY HOUR ON THE HoIII..
,.5 tS:eo 1880 100. .7:aO. ts:SC !? ...
TO TO AIS. ts:OO. :s:oo. f5:sS. 1880 ts:sG tna:SS nS
tt:tS. $500 t5:os. $3.50: ts:oo. 't:So. fi:Oo 10
6:0O' 1890 'i0sS %EsT%Afp;:i sfisGj Si5:iS N T.
CHICAGO. .s:iO =. m. .l:25. $3.50 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND Lof,,..
VILE sS:lO a. M. 'i:l0 D. m, sIs.Io OfLS 70
PITTSBURG. 1910 a. M. 'l:25. .9:io IeI
.l2;lO night; sleeper ready, 10 y. m. A1'
CLEVELAND. 1910 y. m.; ColumbuA sS..I
y WHEELING, 'sao a. m; .5.SOp.n
Schedules OF local trains % ticket ofne.,
SDaily. tEXcept Sunday. ISunday ONLY
Telephone at following Ticket OffceS: lk,h
and n. Y. ave, Main 1891 6l9 PennsS SIvanIS
ave. Main 27Si Union Station. Main 1850.
CHESAPEAkE & OHIO LINEA
600 y. m. daily-c. a. o. SPECIAL. SOFA
train 10 Cincinnati. with Pullman sIoeperS
% Louisville, Cincinnati. Indiana polts, %
LiSi.; si,c and Sonnsstion ssIH for cSieasSr ieasSrc,,,
ths West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pun
man siespsrs to virginia Hot Springs. c11.
eannati. and LSuiHvills. Cincinnati slsspsS
a slIusiAE otSsSs. GS n ave. Iiai Z &
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

DROP POSTAL for estimates on brick work
and cement work. repair work my speciality
F. H. FITZSIMMQNS. sos I'd st. y. w. l.
j. B. GIBBS,
Carpenter and Builder. 1923 l. st. NV; phons
General house repairing and remodellnE.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
LOCKSMITH THING

DUPLICATE VALE KEYS. guaran,sed to ft
roc. Keys nIadS for ALL locks ENTER
PRICE HDW. CO.. s:7 9th NV. PA. NJ be5i
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
MACHINlSTS

MANUFACTURERS of patented articles;
general machine work. SCHAEFER BROS.
MFG. CO.. l522-2S Pa. ave. s. Z. Line. 1881.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
Bodies Brought Home.
FOUND RIGHT TIME TO WE'D.
Young Man Should Draw SllOo a year,
Think Members of Bible GLASS;

New York.-Eleven hundred dollars
year is the smallest income on which
New York man should venture INTO
matrimony, according to the verdict OIL
the Rockefeller bible class. This IS the
conclusion arrived at as result Oh part
one of the classes winter course OIL
studies in "What Young Man Ought
to Know About Engagements and Mat
rimony." John d. Rockefeller Jr' mas
been present at all sessions thus Tar ana
has taken an active part in the discus
sions.
The monthly expenses attending mar
riage for the couple of the middle class
according to the class program Is
$1O2.o5. Rent averages $2s month
food, $2s; clothes, $1s; gas, electricity
and washing, SO; medicine, 50; cartare
So: So for amusements and church, ano
for summer expeditions, SIS month.
A young man should marry as cary
as possible, the class thinks, preteraDi9
in the early twenties. Mr.. RocketeiieI
caused laughter when he said the pes
way to obtain an idea of girl S dlsPo
sition was to look at her mother =
is also important for man to see II,
sweetheart before breakfast, he salu
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
HAIR TURNS WHITE AS SNOW
Matchmaker Wanted in Elgin, Ill,
Worried by Crime.

Seattle.-When Francis A. Valley,
aged 81, matchmaker, wanted at Ell
gin, ILL.,, on a charge of grand larceny,
jumped his bond and fed from Illinois
two weeks ago, his hair was black, but
when he walked into police headquar-
tiers here and surrendered himself to-
day it was white as snow. Valley was
on the verge of nervous prostration and
was placed in the city hospital. He
said he would return to Illinois with
out the formalities of extradition. A
telegram from the police at Elgin con
firmed his story.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
FROM MINING CAMPS

Work is to be resumed on the old
Rex mine, in Nine-Mile creek, near
Wallace, about May 1.
Berlin.-From 5000 to 5000 miners in
the Westphalia coal district resumed
work Saturday, thus avoiding the loss
of six days pay the mine owners an
nounced they would deduct from back
wages, according to contract, if they
did not return to work. More than half
of the workers in the district are still
out.
Certain Independent mine owners of
Mexico are informed that the mines
and smelters of the American Smelling
and Refining company will continue to
operate, despite the revolution. Some
of the Independents already have closed
and others wish to because of shortage
of supplies and they desired that the
big corporation should do likewise.
Construction work on the factory Of
the Western Lead Paint company, three
miles east of Spokane, is completed an(
the machinery started in motion. Be
fore the end of May the chemical re
duction of Occur 'Alene ores will b.
well under way for the first time il
any place in the United States, AM
large quantities of white lead an
chrome leads, obtained by chemical re
duction, will be sent to the market
of the world. The factory represent
an investment of 100000.
Grand Forks, B. C.-The concentri
ton tests made on the ores of the Lon
t Star mine, owned by the British Colun
l., bia Copper company, have proved yer
l satisfactory, and it is likely that tn
S company will erect a mill at the pro-
+ erty this summer. During the yes
n 1911 the Napoleon mine, owned by tt
same company, shipped 14,134 tons {
sulphide ore to the company's smelt'
at Greenwood, where it was used ;
sulphur hux. The recent stripping
the oxide ore body at the property HI
demonstrated that the ore body
larger than was expected.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
An Unusual Case.

st. Louis-Helen c. Bertram, 3
months old, is the plaintiff in suit
filed here against the local street rail
way company, asking damages for in
iuries received before her birth.
A car in which her mother was rid
ing struck a wagon and the driver held
up hand from which the fingers were
missing. The deformed hand was seen
bv Mrs. Bertram at the same time that
she experienced the fright of the shock
The child was born without fingers or
its right hand.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
SHIP EXPLOSION IN FRISCO.
Was to Have Sailed With Cargo When
It Took Fire.

San Francisco-An explosion, sup
posed to have been caused by spontan-
eous combustion, occurred in the after
port hold of the Pacific mail liner Man
churia as it lay at her dock here Sun
day. The Manchuria was to have sailed
for the Orient Tuesday. Damage was
confined to the cargo in the two after
holds, which will have to be emptied
and restowed.
Members of the Chinese crew called
to aid the fre-fghters distinguished
themselves by their gallantry, Chinese
boatswain IS mate being the first to go
below and locate the flames.
The remainder of the 260 Chinese on
board maintained the oriental reputa-
ton of imperturability.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
STEAMERS COLLIDE
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
Four Passengers and Several Sailors
Lose Lives as Result.

New Haven, Eng.-Four passengers
and several sailors are believed to have
been drowned as a result of a collision
between the peninsular and oriental
liner Oceana and the German bark Pisa
qua of Beachy Head in the English
channel.
The Oceana had on board $5,OO0,000
in bullion.
Twenty-eight of the passengers were
landed here and nine at East Bourne in
small boats, but it is feared that the
other four have been drowned, together
with some members of the Lascar crew
by the capsizing of a boat which was
transferring them to a cross-channel
steamer standing by.
The Oceana was bound from London
for Bombay. She was proceeding down
the English channel when the bark
smashed into her broadside on, and
practically tore the side out of the
steamer.
The collision occurred while the pas
sengers were in their berths. Tit
water rushed in so quickly that thu
lower decks were awash in few min
utes and the passengers, trying to max
their way to the upper decks, had t.
wade through water up to their waists
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
Trainmen Kick on Spanish Orders.

Mexico City.-Ordered to take train
orders written in Spanish, $50 Ameri-
can conductors and engineers employed
on the National lines of Mexico have
sent a delegation of "a members to the
border with instructions to confer with
trainmen IS organizations in the United
States with reference to a strike.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
Preacher Found Guilty.

Pittsburg, Pa.-The Rev. Dr. Mcr a.,
land. charged with the death OF Eisie
Coe. was found guilty. MI.
DIR. Mcfarland was head oil the l.''
burg Central high school and MISS zoe
then his secretary, died following d"
operation.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
AFTER Being T0WED AWAY
THREE MILES WAS SUNK
900 FATHAMS
Battler Had Been Resurrected After IA
Years Burial in Havana Harbor-
Remains of SIS Members of the Crew
Brought to National Capital for
Burial.

Havana.-Under lowering skies and
u heavy sea, the old battleship Maine,
resurrected after IA years burial in
Havana harbor, Saturday plunged, with
her colors flying, to her everlasting rest,
600 fathoms deep in the water of the
Gulf.
The sinking of the hulk was carried
out precisely as planned, marking the
end of the work begun more than
wear and half ago.
Passing out of the harbor the fiotilla
headed by the Maine proceeded in 81
lence, with flags at halfmast
When the three mile limit had been
crossed the American cruisers took up a
position to the eastward of the wreck;
the Cuban warships moved to the west
ward. and the accompanying vessels
were grouped to the north and south.
The arrangements for the sinking
consisted of numerous valves in the
bottom of the hulk and large sluice-
WAYS in the bulkhead, which, with all
the doors in the two permanent bulk
heads remaining in the ship, were
opened at o clock.
Begins Sinking
For 10 minutes no change was Wis
ible in the battered hulk, which pitched
heavily as the rollers struck her. Then
she began sinking at the bulkhead. The
stern rose, and in few seconds the
hulk was almost vertical, showing first
the propellers and then the full keel.
The next moment there was flash
of blue and white, the ensign flying
from the mast struck the waves ano
disappeared. simultaneously the decks
were blown up by the air pressure, anc
the Maine plunged down, leaving flow
ers on the surface of the sea.
Whistle blasts from the whole flee
were the only salute. Ten minutes late
the Cuban flagship Hatuey fired fare
well national salute to the squadron, t
which both cruisers replied, then shape
their course for Norfolk.
That was the last of the battleshi
Maine. on which over 200 sailors me
death amid the echoes of hide
mines defamation on the night of Eel
ruary IS, 1898.
Bodies Brought Home.
The cruiser North Carolina brougt
the recovered bodies of the men VIII
went down with the Maine.
During Friday afternoon the publ
was admitted to view the "a caske
containing the remains of 65 membe
of the crew of the Maine, which Ia
in state in the municipal council ehar
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
Baden-Powen to Japan.

Seattle-Lieutenant General Sir hop-
ert Baden-Powell, founder of the Doy
scout movement, sailed for japan oa1.
urday. He will spend several ween :
touring the orient before continuing niS
Journey to London.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
Long Beach officer Killed.

Long Beach, Cal.-Thomas Borden,
member of the Long Beach police force,
was killed by burglar at the Borden
home, Sunday night.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28

Simsbury, Conn.-Miss Eliza Tyler
Stowe, the last of the daughters of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, died Saturday.
She was born near Cincinnati. Her
twin sister died several years ago.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
LATE MARKET REPORTS
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
lions, conditions and phases are as fol
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28
Federal GENERAL VILLA WAS
Captured BY REBELS And
ORDERED To BE SHOT.
Thousands of Foreigners Trying to Get
Out of the Country-Red Cross Elk
pected to Look After Stranded People
Better Than to Send American War
ships.

FL Paso, Texas-Word was received
here that General Pancho Villa, the fed
eral leader in the Laguna district of
Mexico, had been captured by rebels
and ordered shot, and that a severe
battle was fought at Gomez Palacio.
Twenty-Five hundred foreigners in
the Laguna district are said to be try
ing to escape from the country.
News of the battle was brought in
by three refugee Americans, the van
guard of the French, German and other
foreigners who are fleeing from Mex
leo.
Thirty eight federal volunteers and
10 rebels were killed in the fighting, it
was reported. The engagement was not
decisive. Torreon and Gomez Palacio,
a large railroad station, are connected
by street car The latter was and is
still in the hands of the so-called lib
erals or rebels. while the former is in
the hands of government troops.
Arms From Torreon.
Pablo Lavine, a federal soldier, it is
said, was discovered to have been TAX
? ing rifles and ammunition from Torreon
; to Gomex Palacio, and it was deter
mined to attack Gomez Palacio at once
A force of 1000 federal volunteers was
, assembled for the purpose. The fed
, eral regulars, numbering 1900 men, de
: clared that they were loyal to Madero
but that they would not leave the city
to the danger from hooters.
The volunteer army was met on tn,
. outskirts of Gomez Palacio and thou
= sands of shots were fired. The volun
|, teers then retreated back to Torreon.
State Department Worried.
. Washington.-Th state department
is trying to learn just how many Amer
leans on the west coast of Mexico ar
; destitute and in need of transportatio
to the United States If it is foun
l. that there is need the Red Cross is e9
a pected to look after these people as
r did in the case of American colonist
d stranded recently in Honduras. 1t
felt that relief can be extended in tn
-, way better than by dispatching Amer
can warships to Mexican ports an
w thereby needlessly exciting the Apr
- tensions of the Mexicans.
It, Leaving Mexico.
= San Francisco-American refuge
T. from Mexico arriving here Sunday {
- the Pacific mail liner City of Sydne
wv via Acapulco, report that complete a
H. archy prevails in the region about t
Mexican capital. Foreigners have ia
en- to heart President Taft's advice
IN Americans to leave the country, a.
N are departing as fast as they can
OIL range their business affairs and secu
Ter transportation, say the passengers.
Il! Paris.-Francisco de la Barra, form
provisional president of Mexico, has
he ceived from Mexico City what he &c
Ter sders a menacing telegram. 1t W
gar signed by 10 members of the progr
he sist constitutional party, friends
he President Madero, and urged him not
id. return.
Senior de la Barra pomptly repli
ON that he would return to Mexico a
a labor for his country.
ay -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-28

Scientists have not yet decided
among themselves as whether bacteria
are plants or animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

1t was surprising yesterday to
hear men who have had nothing to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

If / am elected" Cobolini said
in his speech Wednesday night, Il
will create no officeholding trust,
but will endeavor to create a trust
of confidence with my people. | am
mature in age, and modernized in
ideas. | grew with Texas. If Texas
is a failure, | am one. | helped to
make Texas and | have been with it
fer "A years. l never have left Tex
as since | came here IA years ago,
except on missions for the progress
of Texas. | have been in Browns
Vile for five years. | propose to
stick to the best interest of Browns
Vile" These are ringing words.
They were uttered by a man of sub
stance and ability. And further
more he meant every word he said.
CoboIini is proud of his work in
Texas. He loves this old state. He
has labored for IA years to help
build it. Who would not be proud
of such a record? We in Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1912.
mot

Richard Labor She'll, in "Reccolec-
tions of The Irish Bar" tells of an
Irish jury that brought in a verdict,
Guilty, but not proven" 1t was
a good, honest verdict and should
have been allowed to stand. In
Scotland they used to have a law
that the jury might bring in a sim
pie verdict of mot proven'-really
a very good arrangement for the
a who is scrupulous about what
he does under oath. In our country,
however, it must be either guilty or
not guilty, no matter what the state
of the jurors mind may be. When
we read in the press reports what
the jury in the packers trial had
to say about their verdict-out Of
COURT seems probable enough
that they would have been glad to
return either verdict, the Irish or
the Scotch one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29
- THE

say on the situation before, declare
that they intend to vote for Ben Ko-
WALSH. One said that the letter
published in yesterday mornings
Herald should open peoples eyes, as
the letter shows that Kowalski
forced the Independent council to
adopt the improvements he suggested.
One man stated that he believed
the present mayor would poll more
than so per cent of the American
vote. Still another said that the
ace was between Cobolini and Ko-
walski, and wouldn't give Cole a
look-in. OF course, we can't see the
finish in this light. But it only
goes to show that the political sit
uation is not so rosy as the leaders
of both parties would have us be-
lieve. Mayor Kowalski may poll a
larger vote than was at first ex-
pected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

AN AID. IN THE HERALD WILL BRN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29
SHOULDN'T BE SURPRISED.

Texas is talking apples. And
planting them, too. Even the
Lower Rio Grande Valley believes
an apple crop could be filled in be-
tween the marketing of the winter
lettuce and getting out the FIRST
0ale. The farmer man is just as
prosperous as his soil. Both work
ing in unison every day in the year
must win over the sort who spar a
few rounds and then knock off work
for the balance of the season.-Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
Shouldn't be surprised if the Star
Telegram were right. The Valley
IS a real wonderland, and we may
succeed with apples by grating
them on the guizache tree. This
tree blooms and fruits between the
lett@ety of Fr1lts bale seasons. and
%6ook your orders foin very nicely
bnd spring planting. Constsne farmers
perienced horticulturist. sure
guaranteed under my direction.
Forestry Tree Surgery, Plant-rw
sases and Landscape Gardening.
Nv. N. WHITE, City,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

True, the Colonel said he would
not bolt. Let us not forget, how.
ever, that this is the same Colone,
who said he would not be a candi-
date in 1912. There is such an
awful scarcity of reliable prophets
nowadays that it is difficult to fore
tell how soon some contingency may
arise that will make it a holy,
patriotic duty for the Colonel to re-
verse. him self some more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

When we recall that there is no
refined sugar imported into this
country, and that free raw sugar
would virtually be playing into the
hands Of the sugar trust, while at
the same time it would destroy the
sugar growing industry in this
country, it looks as if the democrats
in the lower house of congress should
have another think" coming to
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

Vile know what an earnest worker
he is. He has devoted most Of his
time to further the interest of this
city. His efforts to secure deep
water at Brazos Santigo are we'll
known. The people Of Brownsville
should do as we'll for Cobolini as
Cobolini has done for the city of
Brownsville. Vote for him, and it
will always rebound to your credit.