davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
MANY DYING HICKORY TREES
invsseiostIsas " Gxpsrts Rsvssi Fsse
Thst aark-osstls 10 Mest D.
structive Insect Enemy.

Within the past ten years . large
percentage Of the hickory trees have
died In various sections throughout
the northern tier Of states and south
ward through the Atlantic states, and
to . greater or less extent within ths
entire range Of natural growth oe the
various species.
While there are several and scue
tfmes complicated causes of the death
of the trees. Investigations BY expeFts
Of the bureau Of entomology. U. 0.
department Of agriculture. have ~
veaied tbs tact that the Hickory bark
beetle il .bx fay the most destructive
insect enemy and b therefore. I'm The
majority Of casss. the primary cause
Of the dying Of ths trees
The nrst Syidsnce Of tho prsesncs
and work Of the beetle h the pre-
mature dying or falling Of tsv oe
TIE leaves In July and August. caused
by the adult or parent beetles feeding
on the bark 1t the base Of the leaf
stem. bnt this work alone does not
kill the trees.
The next evidence of lts destructive
work II the dying Of part Of . tree or
all Of one or more treeA. II the trees
are dying from the attack Of the beetle
an examination Of the inner bark and
surfacs Of the wood on the main
trunks will reveal curious csntipsds-
Hke burrows In tho bark and grooyed
ON the surface Of the wood. These
are galleries and burrows Of the
parent beetles and Of their broods Of
young grubs or larvae. The girdling
effect Of these galleries 10 the real
cause Of the death Of the trees.
The broods Of the beetle pass the
winter in the bark OF the trees that
die during the preceding summer and
fall. During the warm days of March
and April these overwintered broods
complete their development to tho
adult winged form, which during May
and June emerge through small round
holes in the bark and ny to the living
trees. They then attack the twigs to
feed on the base Of the leaves and
tender bark and concentrate in the
bark Of the trunks and large branches
Of some Of the living healthy trees
and bore through the bark to excavats
their short vertical egg galleries. The
eggs gre deposited along the sides Of
these galleries and the larvae hatch.
ing from them excavate the radiating
food burrows which serve to g1rdls
the tree or branch.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

-
upon the style because 10 little fitting
Is needed. The extremely low cut Of
the, armhole II . late and popular
touch. and ~ . plaid silk always looks
we'll in such = waist Or jumper these
materials are much used for them
when the figure is slim enough to
carry of tho checking. Sometimes.
too. there are neither revers or cuffs
as here. but . pun finish about the
neck and sleeves. with the bias ends
of the fronts and the bottom only
hemmed. In this last shape the max
ing Of such waist ID Joke. and any
woman with the least sewing talent
can turn out one In two or three
hours.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

There are many suitable materials
Tor making up dress such a. this.
Our model is in silver grey eolienns.
The skirt has an added piece at
foot, at top Of which is grey silk and
oxidized trimming: the upper part Of
front wraps over to left side. where 1t
is trimmed with a row Of tiny oxidized
buttons.
The bodice IL cross-over in style.
with oxidized trimming at bust and
on sleeves; tiny buttons trim the
edges. For day wear. an adjustable
yoke and under-sleeves Of spotted oxi-
died net are worn.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Protecting Rose. In Winter.

n T0teSAln0 MOSES IN WtUtoIs
After mild summer and fall, q Sc
we're winter is very hard on both util-
ity and ornamental vegetation, as the
growth is very green and unripe.
Among the first to suffer would be
varieties Of roses. and their protection
should be attended to before the slight
est frost occurs.
Take a wood rammer and ram the
soil as hard as road all around each
plant, then, place a forkful OF two OF
stable or,cow manure around the stem.
Let this come up little way under
the branches. but not far. as 1t Is the
neck or collar that wants wrapping,
and II this is protected there II little
danger Of the plants being injured
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
New oolliss Are Thin.

Doilies as thin as gossamer are now
being used with crystal glass and
dainty china. The latest importations
Of these are fine as cobwebs. Each
disk is embroidered with the finest
linen floss, and while the pattern
seems to cover the bit Of tissue 1t By
no means gives 1t thick look. The
finger bowl set which expresses the
newest style In the perfectly ap.
pointed table is Of sheer boiling cloth
finished on the edge with tiny en-
brotdered scallop and garland OF mi.
croscopic flowers worked In a trellis
design.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

French makers seat over few piaiA
silk blouses which were adjusted 10
the figure In Just this mar ner By carry
Ing the fronts to the hack and then
bringing the .snds around TO the front
and there tyins o. hooking them. The
model went like hot CAKES thsn aal u
has had treMendous vogue this Wis
ter, the women who bought them ready
made using them ~ jumpers oves
lawn. lace or net bodic.s. and those
who turned out Themselves deciding
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Flowers on straw Hats

All sorts OF flowers appear on the
new hats for southern wear ana the
spring. just as all sorts are worn in
the corsage bouQuets-from orchids
down to phlox. Lilac Is favored In
white and in color, and It gives q vary
springlike appearance to the simplest
hat. One that Is faced with black vel.
vet has tinted lilacs massed all over
the crown.
( White lilac in great outstanding
groups trims another pretty model
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
FAD THAT IS USEFUL
rwo eooscgs ron ONE GOWN 10
PREegkr EplcT. /,
Wsmss WIN limltsd Msans Fin6
Latsse otyis Crest convsalsnes-
elk vls vtsisa hlsw Rsappsars
fer opsins.

Two bodiess for ono smart gown
this y the present sdict They bslonS
TO the rather elegant street suit or TO
the hna rscsption dress-ons waist
with high cut for day wear and the
other slightly or definitely low for
evening. In this way one cost and
skirt do service for unnumbered occa-
sions. and the fad Il certainly . useful
ooe for women with limited means.
There u the most cunning sequence.
too. between the day waist and the
rest Of the costume. for the one-piece
effect Il supreme and the bodice and
skirt Of the same goods and which
seems to be In one. reigns for day wear
over separate waist arrangements.
Cloth. silk and novelt. wools Of all
sorts are made up with narrow skirts
and taut little bodices Joined under .
high waistband 70 ~ to look In one;
the practically Of the bodice ID light
ened with . dainty gulmpe in nlmy
white or color, and however plain the
rest Of the suit the waist has Q Ger
tain dxiness. In this shape the cos
tune u really three-piece affair, but
when the second waist Is considered It
becomes one OF four pieces. A set-up
In four distinct pieces! What right
have manufacturers to complain that
women are uAing too little material
for their frocks. to wall. indeed. that
II It goes on they viii be ruined! True,
We are still very narrow In silhouette
and there ID Q likelihood that we will
continue 10 for some time to come, but
there are our costumes Of four pieces
does It not take more goods for two
waists than one? Nevertheless, the
scheme II stilI seoHsuical for woman
herseIf. 10 let us shed no tears for the
manufacturer.
The second waist is 3 little. dainty,
dressy. thing, exactly in the suit color
a. some point that q sequence with the
skirt may still be there. but 1t il Of
chiffon with one color over another, or
Of chiffon and lace, of silk and chiffon
colth, Of net fancy and plain. 1t 10
rarely in pure white. for the tremen-
dous contrast this makes with black
cr colored skirt 10 now thought ex-
tremely trying. II the dress is . very
plain street affair. too. the second
waist. which ID to be for the theater.
dinners, and 30 on, is rather simple.
and with scarcely more than collar
less neck.
Our illustration gives one Of the sea,
sons oddities, although the student Of
fashion knows that the tie kink OF this
waist comes down to us from many
years ago. Some twenty years since.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
HORTICULTURE
'GuVOD
q
coLunBIHE is PRETTY PLANT
Few Hesbaeeous PsrsnRiais eureAss
This Flower IN orseefuiasss.
ohowInsss and osauty.

Few herbace0us perennials surpass
ths species and varieties Of Colum-
hiae In gracefulness. shoviuess and
beauty. and the ease with which they
nag - started from seeds and cared
for. tosether with their prolonged 20
riod Of bloom. has brought them into
increased popularity.
The plants like partial shade and
noisturs. and once established they
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Newspaper Il the Medium.

'"The Importance Of this whole Quss-
tion Of publicity to the consumer y
growing on the manufacturer. He
sees his competitor or some man In
another line turning the trick Of pub
Mcity and he sits up and thinks. He 10
gradually realizing that localixed.
crystalized publicity In the homo 10
what pays best and that he can oaly
get that through the newspaper
The Daily Club.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
strawberry Responds to Care

Though strawberries are hardy and
will bear some berries In good sea-
son. under poor care. they are very
susceptible to good treatment and
will respond generously to al the
extra care given them.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Flchus.

Rather change from the usual or.
der Of things Is fichu velvet, cut
with care to avoid a heavy appear.
ance. over form Of pale ninon. the
coloring being straw and hiliotrope.
Another fischu Is Of extremely heavy
old Venetian point. tinted grayish
shade over aluminium tissue, with sil
versd fringe to finish IL
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Orchards In New EnaIand

Orchards in New England. i.
The conversion Of New England
farms into apple orchards is bscom-
ing an ESTABLISHED fact. There are
instances whsrs slready 10000 bar.
rels are grown upon one farm in .
single year and this in the Granite
State. The state colleges are live fac
tors in calling the attention Of the
people to this profit paying industry
within the reach Of every one.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
New Plaid.

Several handsome new plaids arc
being shown. One Of these has back
ground Of white taffeta with widely
spaced. broad. horizontal bars of col
ored satin. A narrow stripe OF the
satin runs parallel to and short dis
lance from each edge. These plaids
are effective.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
size cf strawberrle,.

ONSNVs 0StuWVOVTiGUe -
Fruits ofihigh quality and not abnor-
mally large are wanted. It is true that
strawberries are supposedly never too
large. but they do not invite liberal
consumption-a thing to be desired BY
producers.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Bed Tor Strawberry.

A strawberry bed had ought to be
prepared right now II you have not
done 1t before Spade the ground
deeply. rake 1t thoroughly and spade
again, applying plenty Of manure
aftsr the FIRST spading.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
MANDY CART FOR ORCHARDS
Can es Put Together BY Using Two
cuitivator Wheels-ronsus
Made Of Wooden Piece.

A handy cart can be made by using
two cultivator wheels and the axle on
which they have been running, says
the Homestead. II no iron axle Il
available an axle may be made out Of
some seasoned wood. A box bought
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
custsnp ovt can,ssrs.

canksrs should bs cut out whsn
small. as we'll as an Inch or 20 ofsths
healthy bark surrounding them, and
the wound disinfected with one part
corrosive ssublimats to oue thohsand
u Ma&ef. Analiy applying gasFtxf to
the wound. witch II better than paint.
as itsceatraets and expands with frost
and Keeps out water.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

Material required: Five yards 4s
inches wide. about three yards trim.
ming. several dozen buttons. and one
and one-half yard spotted net.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

from the merchant may be secured to
this BY semi-circular bolts. A tongue
can be made from 2x1 piece and at
tached to bottom Of box with nails or
bolts.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Road puet.

+ Road dust will serve to hold tho nj.
troken In manure using 1T In the
stable gutter.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
RI E

] want every person
whQ 70 bilious. consti-
pated or has any stom-
sch or liver ..ilment to
sesd for . free package
Of ny Paw-PaW Ptlla
] want TO prove thas
they positively cure In
Geestion, Sour 6tom.
och, Belchin4, Wind,
Weadsc he, Nervous
AssA. 6lesplessnesA and
ore an infAllible cure
orCopstipatiou. To do
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

His aa willing to sive nillions Of frss pack
owea. talk ell the gisk sold by druggists
Tor 0cuk6 . -dai For free package address,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Abesnt-Min3sd.
When Your Eyes Need Care

ny Murine Eye Remedy. No esnartln4-yssls
Tine-Acts quickly. Try 1t for Red. Weak.
Wstery Eyes and Granulated Eysiids. Illus
tratad Book In each Package. Murine u
eoupounded By orr 0sulist-r9t . .Pftsnt 49,
lens"-but used u sYeeessfsl PhysieIans' Pre-
AnFine Bye baiys II Asspfle Tubss, II and ~
Murine gyo Remedy 0o., Chicago
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Lose Either Way.

Lose Either Way.
Reasou-Remember. my boy. wealth
does not bring happiness.
Rhyme-Maybe not. but fighting the
wolf ID no round Of pleasure.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle q
CAsTORIA. safe and sure remedy Tor
infants and children, and go that u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
USE OF NIAGARA WATER
REDUCES WEAR ON FALLS

Withdrawal of water from the Mia
CARA E.iver, for the purpose of gen.
Grating electrical power, is preserv-
ing fther than injuring Niagara
Falls' according to a committee re-
port presented at the recent meet
ing of the National Electric Light
Association at Seattle.
The explanation is that the enor-
nous flood has slowly worn away
the lodges, until within recent years
a spot OF soft limestone has been
reached, almost in the center of the
Horseshoe cataract. A V-shaped notch
has been guttered out, which Is eat
ing its way back into the rock at
the rate of five feet a year.
The suction by this receding chan
mel is injuring the beauty of the
cataract by drawing water away from
the sides and concentrating it mid
stream. and fear Is expressed that
the Horseshoe Falls will eventually
contract into a narrow whirlpool ra-
pids.
In 1908 Major Keller. in charge of
the survey of Niagara made by the
War department, suggested that fur
ther injury might be prevented by
constructing a submerged dam in the
river just back Of the danger joint.
This would defect the current to-
ward the sides, thus saving erosion
at the notch and at the same time
improving the appearance of the Falls
near shore.
The work was declared to be fea-
sible, but owing to the expense in
volved no steps were taken so far to
carry 1t out. Meanwhile, according
to the authority quoted, the with
drawal of a fraction of the stream
above the Falls for power purposes,
although inappreciable so far as the
appearance of the cataract goes, les
sens the enormous pressure at I
apex and reduces wear at the middl
of the beautiful horseshoe curve.
Fortunately, diversion of water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
, s e; ;!E';'e'1HEzTInGS NExt WEEK
THREE FINE PROGRAMMES
GACrnIT. CANE GROWERS. AND HORTlCuTuRSTs WILL
MEpRll TOGETHER At FORT brown, M0NDW AND
TUESDAY. JULY IS AND is.

which will be discussed by promin-
ut men from various POINTS.
1t was expected that the presi-
dent, E. C. Green, who was lately
transferred from the South Texas
Gardens to Washington, would be
present and participate in the meet
ing. To the regret of all, however.
Mr.. Green has been unable to obtain
leave from his duties at Washington
and cannot attend. The other Off
GERS of the association who will be
present, are j. III. Arbenz, of Sarita,
LIST vice-president; Eltweed Pomer-
oy of Donna, End vice-president: 4.
P. Boeye of Donna, treasurer; Lind
say Waters of Harrington. secretary.
Mr.. Arbenz will preside in the abb
sence Of Pesident Green.
The Rio Grande Horticultural So
ciety will hold its meeting Tuesday
afternoon, and the Rio Grande Cane
Growers Association Tuesday even
ing. Both have prepared interesting
programs.
A social break in the proceedings
will be afforded by a smoker to be
rendered to the members of the three
organizations Monday evening at
eight o'clock by the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce.
Following are the programs for
each of the three meetings.:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the triple meeting of the
South Texas Gardeners, Rio Grandc
Horticultural Society and Rio Grande
Cane Growers Association, to be held
here next week, on Monday and Tues
Gay July 18th and 10th.
This was originally the date set
for the South Texas Gardeners an
nua; meeting, AMI, as many members
o. this crganizat!)n are & 20 connect
II with The Hortic. .tlc.Sis and Cane
powers organizations, is was ar
ranged to hold meetings on the af-
ternoon and evening of the second
day.
Through the courtesy of Louis Cob
olini. superintendent Of the Fort
Brown reservation, the use of the
west wing of the former hospital
building in the post has been secur-
ed. This provides vey comfortable and
convenient quarters for the meetings.
Secretary l.. A. Whitney Of the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
has been active in making arrange
ments for the meeting. and has ev-
erything In readiness.
The first day and the morning
the second day will be devoted to
the South Texas Gardeners meet
ing. The program is a strong one
comprising a number of subjects
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
No More Balti more.

Baltimore says 1t will know better
when 1t gets the next convention, but
judging from the preponderance Of
comment there never will be any
next time'' for Baltimore-Phila
delphia Inquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12

willie was at the st. Anthony Hote
yesterday leaving for Dallas las
night.-San Antonio Express, July
IS.
w. F.Braun, a San Benito man,
was a visitor in Brownsville Thurs
day.
Hugh B. Rice of San Antonio was
a guest at the Miller hotel Thurs
day.
G. E. Mahoney and E. l.. Burdette,
both of Pontiac, Mich, were regis
cred at the Miller hotel Thursday.
r. p. Boeye was a business visitor
cor from Donna yesterday.
Miss Mathee, who has been visiting
IRIS. Fred |. Hicks, has returned
her home at Columbus. TIE:
J.. j. Conway, a travelling sales
ian from Kansas City, Mo-, was in
townsville yesterday.
Geo. w. Stolte Of ReedsDurg, Wis,
was a visitor in Brownsville yester-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
On the Wing.

They say money talks. Well what
does 1t say?"
las far as ! am concerned IL gen.
orally says BY, by. baltimore
American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
Liquor Licenses Renewed.

Renewal or liquor licenses have
been issued to II. II. Weller. c. G.
|Considine, Manuel Barreda. II. CrlN-
ell, L. Gonzales, Patio Saldana. a..
of Brownsville, and John l.. Moore.
jr. OF Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
GepyvsaA isB wv Wv M ~

cannot be carried to excess. Rigid
limits have been set by the lately
negotiated Canadian-American wat
erways treaty, so that, except for
the effects Of Nature itself, the gran
Ideur of Niagara is s~afeguarded for
the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
RAILROAD TIME B

St. Louis, Brownsville a Mexico
Main Line.
No. 4 leaves 40 p. m.
No. 2 leaves 4:40 a. m.
No. / arrives 1910 %. m.
No. 8 arrives 1880 p. m.
Branch Line.
No. p leaves 1O:l5 a. M.
No. Fl arrives t.3O p. IN.
Motor Car.
To poir.s up the valley.
No. "a leaves 3:10 D. m
No. 90 arrives 1915 a. IN.
National Lines OF Mexico.
Passenger depot at Matamo- %.
Standard Time.
Leave-7:16 a. m.
Arrive-7:O0 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12

Frank X. Laroche of Point Isabel
was in Brownsville Wednesday.
Judge Jim King of Mission was .
visitor in Brownsville Wednesday.
M. A. Meyer a lumber man of Lake
Charles, La, who has been here sew
eral days, went UP on the branch
train yesterday morning.
M. King, brother of w. A. Snake
King, went to Rio Hondo yesterday
to see after the shipment of some
animals.
Mrs. A. e. Munday and Miss Iva
Kouns of Cleburne, Tex, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Geo. j. Head. They
will spend about a month In Browns
willie.
S. C. Tucker, manager of the Peo-
pies Ice Fcctory, yesterday return
ed from a short trip to Hosuton.
Mrs. III. s. Buchanan Of Memphis
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J..
R. Adams at the San Carlos Annex.
J. ID. jennings of San Antonio is
a business visitor in Brownsville.
A. E. Mitchell of San Antonio was
a visitor in this city yesterday.
E. c. Lee of Houston wa in the
city Thurday.
A. Hahn of San Antonio registered
at the Miller hotel yesterday.
w. F. Jones of San Antonio was
a visitor in Brownsville Thursday,
Anton n. Moursund, Of San An
tonic, candidate to succeed himself
as associate justice of the Cour' of
Civil Appeals. was a visitor in
Brownsville.
C. H. Jenkins representing the
IDradstreet commercial agency, with
headquarters at San Antonio, was a
business visitor in Brownsville
Thursday.
Attorney r. j. Mcmillan, of Kings
Vile was a visitor in this city yester-
day a CUES. at the San Carlos Hotel.
w. A. Brown Of San Antonio re-
gistered at the San Carlos hotel
Thursday. aR
j. H. Bohmfalk, of Houston was
a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Val Giles, jr., Of Houston was a
visitor in Brownsville yesterday.
H. Hirsch of Houston was regis
tered at the Miller hotel yesterday.
c. K. Anderson of York, Neb.. was
a visitor in Brownsville yesterday.
w. A. Mcneil, of San Antonio, was
here yesterday.
Emile Kowalski, chief clerk in the
office of the county clerk, expects his
wife and children home soon from an
extended visit to relatives at Pueb-
la, Mexico.
Mrs. Bush and Miss Lillian Bush
aunt and cousin Of Mrs. w. 5.
Blackshear, have returned to their
home at huntsville, Texas. They
spent several weeks here visiting Mrs.
Blackshear and the latter's daughter
Mrs. +. I. Hicks.
c. H. Debardeledan to Brownsville
spent Monday in Houston interest of
business matters.-Houston Post.
J. L. WEIGH came down from Cor
pus Christi Thursday.
Chas. l.. Campbell was a visitor
from Mercedes yesterday
Ike McFadden of San Benito regis
tered at the Miller hotel Thursday.
Noah Allen, assistant United States
District Attorney for the Southern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12

Jadge Jim King of Mission was {
visitor in Brownsville Wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
GETTING Rid Of Him.

Mel want to get married. don't you
know She Well. why don't You 60
over and talk to my chaperon? She's
a widow, you know.-Yonkers States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12

n second day Will oe eVoteo &c So ~ omwo
ne south Iexas gardeners meet -.
"e III p'osi"" !" " 9""e '0 "N p'"
soUTH TEXAS GARDENERS, PROGRAM
Address o. Welcome Ab 1oe' Mayor
pporSr,,rN on co,snrrrrrc
Subject Handled bv
Alfalfa Judge A W. Cunningham Harhngen
- ..~.amm
- m uo.-,.u.o y.uuu,o
I ! Ross uarnngon
orr II Arben sarita
Other Feed and Forage Crops 49,. 49,. Discussion Lead by E.. c. Green.
Express, Packing and Shipping &c. ". Simpson, Industrial Agent
Civic Improvement IS Applied to
'"" "'"Fe aD 'A' D"' "'"'1
Potatoes .............. E. G Snow, Donna
6 NJ buchanan Harineen
Bermuda Onions -. .Chas voh, Mission
Jntuce Joe Scott. San Beaito
+. T Emerson, Mercedes
omatoe A. J Scale. Donna
pouao .nom w. ~-~n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
PERSONALS

Frank X. Laroche of Point Isabel
was in Brownsville Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12

NJ. A. Meyer a lumber man of Lake
Charles, La, who has been here sew
eral days, went up on the branch
train yesterday morning.