davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
YilS.r ppm Cberrbeiu.
. feI. 10. Suli.
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sluf Der syabrt iiber ben Shipars>
nah uno bic gaar biHob ndh BEN
gooeniee botten mir Sinseu ees
ifreift. Veubouisn su beiben Etiien
bss Shiensniiranss: dlio 3os Is uns
BON qonfdn3 nod einmal Suriid. Der
Gntpidluns bieier fhnel beronipo6s i
isnbm Stabi nadsufpiiren. llekr
pem 8obnbof briiben ertpeitert bas
erobe Raggi Wert feline anlaeen.
Gin mob<rner, freunoliher Gnbritbdu
irirb aufsefiibrt. Die elettriihs
Gmersie, beren bisies uniernebmsn be.
BARI, be5iebt ss pom Gleitrisitdtsfptri
pes Rdntons Gddffhouien unb anbes
rem QraftperteH: ein lDeiterts Bel
ipiel bafiir, pie an Der iHpsiFrifh.
baoif6en Grense bds mirtbfnoftsie.
ben Der beiben Wdhbaritooien man.
niafa!tig ineinanbsrsreifi. Gingens
Snbuitrie fam iid feben Iaifeni
1eriilbetriebe, Jilialen zines Ghoffi
bGuisner Stablnerts, eine DrcbtIeil,
fnbrit. 5m Gntiteben begriffen II
Elm MIuninium Wal;wert. Wiar
knft baran, burh zine 5iDedkns
iprehenbe Werarbeituns bieiss Ule
ious eintn Grlub fur Gtuniol ana
Ginf6lngen BON G4otainbtu nitD. q
lf@dffen. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
Iattpm uMo SeuenMe.

= Dos SOe 5OOtsr %. R. g. bon
Danton Dsrfammeli iih am 5pitas
Ranmittog in Der Wobnuns Der syrau
gelia Smith, Ro. ia gisrte 4pe.
- Stabtfhasmeiiter Jreb. Rsdsrs
Don Dapton 1T nod GIepelano, g..
abgereiit.
= Or. 6. 8. Gtruble unb Jumilis
ppn Dapton iinb BON ibrer Jsrnnreife
noh Wilminston. g., Sariidgeitbrt.
poli5eihef Geprss Geitber bon
8eilspue tritt teute feline 9Serienreife
an. poIisift grout Dirb ibn psrtrs.
ten.
5err 4rtbur M. Cling bon $40.
226 Warb QDe.. 9eaeDue. tpurbe Don
feiner Oottin mitasinem Jungen Be-
f4eutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08

- llnier Agent in Samilton III
Serr 6onarb grud, 449 SnS Giinfte
Strafe. Hen Eel. 476 o., Some
&bOne 1851 VI. 8
- 3im goarb, 81. Rice unb Gus.
Qinosmdnn fpurben porge'tern ubsno
tpegen 9runtenbeit perbaftei nno um
ie S. uno bic Rotten b.itraft. goaro
fhIua 2inpeuidnn lpdbreno Der giers
rsiie NIT einem aniippeI auf ben aopf
uno perur'ahte eins beoen,lihe Wunos.
arau Rarp 6liiabstb 2issner,
bic Wittpe bon Bernard 2issner, itorb
in ibrsr Wobnung, go. 5l7 Roro y
Strdbe, i'm aIter bon 81 Sdbren. sic
NOR aus Cincinnati oebIrtig uno bin
tsrIdbt flint 9inoer.
6err unb Frau Qeondro 0cbel
bon 5rsntpn feiertsr qsIttru bic epls
oeus Sodseit. Gle puroeu Dor 80
Sabren bon guitor y. 3rsbsl bierieItit
getraut.
- frau Catherine GmmerIon ftarb
porgsitsrn Nahmittog in Der Dpbnune
lhrer 3ohtsr, Srnu Trdrt Doaman,
SO. 418 Rpro . Strabs, i'm bitter pcn
SO Sahrsr an S6IosiIub uno grufts
fsleni3iinoung, Sie binterIdbt iieten
Gtnoer.
Carl g1ptt bon bier lit in BEN
Soipital fir spilspttide ardn.s in
GallipoIis gsiiorbsn unb feline Der
panbtsn erbisIten esitsrn Die Welouns
ourh ben probatrit;sr GoHnaugbton.
- Tas Suhrpert BON Soi.pb Cos
ihidpo BON Der Siio 5. Sirabs nures
porgsiterH an Der MIt. plsafoni aDe.
BON elmer Gar Der Ghio eletirii den
estroffen. DIR Waesn tpurs
be fart bsi5doiai. Ter autiher Geo.
S6prr rstists ii4 burh IbIpriugsn.
Srau Senri,tto Dornborf. bic
Dittfpe pon Bernard Warnoori, cine
gtuhtete beutihe Jtdu, Itarb ssitsrn
WprQen in ihrer Wobnuna, go. 1e5
6anpper Sirabe, i'm aItsr BON 72
5obreu an S6ndhe. Sie mar aus
Wsppen. 5anuopsr, sebiiriia unb bins
tsrIdbt eInsn Sobu, o. J. Darnoorf,
ben bstanntsn Dirtb bon Der 6ish uno
g. Strabs.
- Tr. Sobn Grant Rsnman bat
als 9rQToent oes Deiitrn Gonees iiir
Srauen in Grioro itiut Rsiignation
eingerstht. um bic Siens als pr,oigsr
Der Chambers Dpls Wsmorial 9rsss
bptsriansr Girfe in philabtlpbiu nns
3unebnltn.
- Ter grisftrdser Carl 6. 5ens
nina uub 1rau Rofs Gaison, bic Bitt.
lpe bss per'tprbensn BAL. Cation, err
tungtsn sinsu S.iratbsfhein unb !pur'
ben BON Reu. 5urrp g. Ginnsp gss
traut.
- 6siratbsfheine: Gamusl golli,r.
80, uno agnss q. emrih, 81, beib.
BON 6omilton; Dm. 6. 8edtr. %,
unb stittis Shols, %, btioe bon
Wbbleiopn; Sobn CD. 6umbdh. "a,
unb aotbrpn SoanHn Gruber, "a.
beioe BON 5amiIton; alonso 9rube.
26. Pstp Carlisle, O.. unb 2ulu 8eips
lee, 20, pon WihbIstonn.
- Jront Wliinh. 40, toIlipirte in
Whbbletonn nit f.inem 3peiratn NIT
einsm onbsren Raofobrer, iiiirstt dui
ben aopf uno .rlitt einen ShGoel'
bruh.
- Der Campbell Mpenue part III
| jeBt nit iieben groben Gdslumpen rer'
fsben, pel6s bis Witternahi bic BE-
leuhtung liefsrn.
- Gtr Drummer Fiir bie fiGctifdsr
WaNsrperte, p.lher iebi aebobrt nirn
bat cine gisfs bon 80 Gub.
I ~ - - 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
Ter Id,iimmite Netrua,

pirb BON jen.n gfuif,rn osriibt. ipeIs
DE Der Iisten Wenfhkit dls gIut.
ernsusrungsarsnsi tpsrtbloie Droousn.
bic 3umsiit nod 9ifis. mi. 50uens
ftin ocer Quediilber, enthalien. fir
rieIes gelS oufbdnesn. gs III tpabr:
gIutsntartung III bic Gueue ausr
Iarpersn 2sibtn. Der Wasen., asbers
unb Decentralization. aber ss giti
bod nur ein Mittel baeegen, bas tpirt,
lih bift, bos 8lut erneuert unb ben
aorpsr psriiingi. abne ihm su fhaben.
g Tinb Das bic nur aus ben beitsn
gftanssniiften subereiieitn ct. Der.
ncrbs arduierpiuen. 25 Gents. 4as
4pothe.en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
6 o b I n q { o u.

Gie Gopinstun Effice fiir bus Sin.
einHntier &ulfsblatt" befinbet iif I'm
CSebGuoe 9ep. 509-511 Yiaotion
9lucnue. 9lnseigen, Wftttbeiluugen
uno Scltclluugen trgeuomelhcr Art
ueroeu bis 10 lIGr 9lbenOs onielbit
cntecacngcnommen. Sclcpbuu SoutB
1854.
3e6t3eitig sntoedt.
poli3iit @eOr9 graop bemsrtts ges
fern Wlprgen um 2.45 uhr, oub
Ruun aus oem 6interhauIs beg 9es
tGuDes ,oas RON u. 9. 9Debmer, No.
so pite Strabe ais Jarbens u. 8lass
@ei6dft benuBt lpirD, cufTtieg. gr
ianOts iofort einen 2larm pm &aitsn
9lo. II, unb i6lugen Die 6ldmmen be-
reits aus ben Senitern, az ote Jeuer=
lpebr antam. 8as 8ebdube III elm
3sitDtiges Bad Iteinb1us uno niro
Don 6errn 8oehmer als 2uoerbaus in
Den ob2ren Stodnerteu benuBt, nab
reHo i'm untereR Stodrerte Der 2aDen
uno Die Office Rdumltateiten ii9
beftnoen. 5euer4ef 8riffttb ertannte
iofort bic 8efabr elmer GrploIipn uno
parnte feline 2euts, porii6tig 81 Iein.
Cine ungeb:ure GuantitGt DaiTcr
fpurbe in bag Gebduoe geI6Ieucert,
uno uuf oieIe Deiie cine Qusbreitun1
nsr4in0ert, oenn Die 8eIfGftsbduier
fte9en Dift Rebeneinanber unb befinbtt
fih cine Wenge Dauren in oenIelbeu
auFgebduFt. Die l1riate oes syeuers
ioI our6 Sslbitsnt3inDung i'm Rel
lsrraum entIton0,n Iein. Der Shaz
Den beIGuft Iih auf $500 biz $1,000.
9as GOnington Seuer 8spartement
leiitete ausge3eidnete 8ienite, unD
tpurcen bic 5lammen auF ibren 6er1
beT6rdntt.
auf oem 8abngeIeiis ge.
t0Dtet.
gtnen grdBlihen COB fanb geitern
Mahmittag um 8 ubr glifforb Wis
daeIs, % Sabre ult, Sobn beg &apeIls
meifters 9eorg Mi6aels bon Ro. 81
Sft 4. StraBs. Dis sr iih aIs blinbsr
qaiIdgier auf einen .3uge befano
nollts er an Der oobnion Strabe, nabe
Der 8. Strabs, abfpringen. CT psrlor
ben 6dlt, gsrietb unter Die Rdoer uni
puros grdblih peritiimmelt. gsibt
Beine unb Qtme nurben i6m abssfa6s
ren uno Die S6Gbeloets eingebriidt
Die 2eife purbe in Stpetnam's 4ms
bulan5 nad Der Ulorgue osbraht unf
Coroner Or. Sames g. Wife benuhs
rihtigt. glifforo WihaeIs mar be,
ein5igs Sobn bes Sapeumeiiters mi.
haeIs. Seins Gltern befdnben iih sur
3eit bes unfa[Ies nit Jrsunben in
Gonsp Jslano. prof. Widasls ipurb,
ielspboniih pDn'oem unfau benahrid-
tigt.
| - Gat1ariHe gsO6l % Sabre aft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
2ofal Beridt.
Gterblid,fettSberid,

George ghas. Mengber, 20, 222
1ife Ctr, gIus3ebrung.
Gli5abetb 2. aaen, irnotfdRs Ar'
nenbaus. 8ebirnbiuteH
8eorge RienenidyneiDer, 80, 23i !
geit Ctr, aus5ebrilng.
Senrp RcGue, itdotiides Soipitnl
sSndueit IN SdEpebe.
Sotpnrb yflilpep, i9, 963 Gei1
Str, Sd]winoiudf.
gheooore Stotfrnnn. 62. 13O3.eni
ter Ctr, 2eberperb1rtung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
Ipb i'm Sett aMfgrfnnben.

7ie 61 Sabre nIte BitfaDe Char.
lotts 9ddmann, pon 30. AZ DIT CHI
ton aDe., ruurbe geiterH In ibrerg gsob.
nung BON 5rau emil Duba6, elmer
9sahbarin, iobt i'm Nett niiigefanIoen.
gle franfeIte felt einioer 3eit. Isr
Coroner tpuroe,tenn&r &ri6Eiot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
glerfeibet.

Pun, ME mars ouf Der 5oh,eiiss
rsiie, Gerba2"
.Na nod cine iolhe Gc6;tiss,
reii. unb oas gang. Gkiraib<n II.
mir per!eib<t!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
6 hIauberaer.

gran librtm MaHne burts 0tnhsr
rdtrufenb): ~2ari. Du haii ia Gsin
1nIhsniud ptrse1en!"
sWitie. mfrs mir bod berunieflA
sMsEn Der Minb es oter In Wchs
bars Garten tr1gt?1
.midis bod ben 6ausfdlaHsl BARN
einI@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08

Williom lduteripaTer BON 4eIlss
pue reift .beute GsfdGfts bdIber mad
BEN Siiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
~

- llnier Asrnt in !Samilton III
Serr Gonarb grud, ll9 Sns Ennfte
Strahe. Yen Eel. 476 8, Some
&hUne 1851 VI. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
GOOD ROADS BEING
RAPIDLY CONSTRUCTED

The year 1912 promises 20 sur
pass 1911 in the matter Of good road
building in Texas if activities along
that line, during February "a be
taken as an indication. Last month
bond electins were voted on and sue
c~essfully carried in a dozen coun-
ties of the Lone Star State for the
issuance Of $2,25O,O0O Of bonds for
the improvement of public high
ways. This is a greater sum for that
purpose than was voted in any
month during last year and probably
of any preceding year.
The bond issues were as follows:
Collin county, $4,000; Tom Green
county, s15O,O0O; Palo Pinto coun-
ty, 500, 900; Grayson coun.y, $780,
900; Hardin county, $4,000; Bas-
trop county, s1OO, 900; Fort Bend
county, SIS, 900; Robertson county.
$15O,0O0; Newton county. $500
900; Johnson county, 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

rlsked life and all to fight under
the flag of Garibaldi in Italy, he has
loved the u Of the people. And,
In his adopted home in Texas, the
same principles have been the guild
ing star of his life. And, matching
his love of liberty, and his faithful
adherence to the principle of equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none," is his uncompromising hon
esty. Gov. Hogg, who was a warm
friend of Mr.. Cobolfni's, was wont
TO say that, if he only had a regi-
ment Of men as staunch and honest
and true as Louis Cobolini, he could
whip the armies of a whole nation.
We may be sure that, if Louis
Cobolini is elected mayor of Browns
Vile, he will give the town a clean,
able, progressive and thoroughly
conscientious administration. The
Herald has long thought that he
would make a good mayor, and it
hopes to see him elected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
Mayor kowalski's Platform.

81 shall make my race for re-
election upon a platform which can
be summed up in four words said
Mayor Ben Kowalski yesterday.
When asked what these four words
were Mr.. Kowalski said:
The beeterment OF Brownsville"
In speaking Of the race for mayor,
Mr.. Kowalski said: Il do not in
tend to tie myself up with a lot Of
written promises and resolutions.
This | will say, however, | intend to
pull the schools out of politics. If
| am elected, | intend to ask the
ladies of the Civic League or the
Mothers Club to suggest the names
of two ladies TO adj as directors
Further, if | am elected, / intend
to advocate, as / have in the past,
a stand-pipe, a garbage crematory,
and additional school buildings"
When asked what his hopes were
for reelection Mr.. Kowalski said that
he has never at any time felt more
hopeful than at present. II feel"
he said, that the citizens Of
Brownsville are with me-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
LOUIS COBOLINI FOR MAYOR.

1T affords The Herald much grati-
fication to point out to Its Browns
vile readers Louis Cobolini's an
.nouncement Of his acceptance of the
democratic nomination for mayor,
which appears in this mornings is
sue. While it is not the wish of
The Herald TO contrast Mr.. Cobo-
lini's qualifications for the office of
mayor with those Of other candi-
dates, yet it can say truthfully that
it considers him as one who is pre-
eminen.ly fitted to fill this high Of
fee.
Not only is he a man of brains, a
man of large calibre, a man of broad
and progressive ideas. but he is also
especially fitted by virtue of long
training in public affairs for the
duties of the office. For years, he
has studied questions relating to
municipal government. Not only in
Brownsville, but in Galveston, where
he resided for many years, he has
kept in close touch with affairs of
the city government. He has an I'M
usual talent for such subjects. He
possesses a great fund of informa-
ton relating to municipal matters.
His experience and observation
have been such as to give him a
clear understanding Of the science
Of city government.
Added to his big brain capacity
and wide experience, MI. Cobolini
has still other qualifications which
recommend him strongly as a can
didate for mayor. The Herald hard
ly need emphasize the fact that he
il n of the most public spirited
men of Brownsville. Not many of
o,ir citizens have devoted as mucn
time. thought and energy to the pro-
motion of public enterprises, as he.
None stand nearer to the people.
Few cherish the rights Of their fell
owmen so faithfully. Ever since
the days Of his young manhood.
when he left his Austrian home and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

It doesn't pay to be rude and
coarse, even though one be a train
robber. Especially if you happen to
be doing business with a person
named Trousdale, who holds a job
as express messenger on the South
ern Pacific. "The robber used me
very roughly" he remarked feeling
ly when describing a recent incident,
striking me frequently with his
Winchester, and ordering me to get
a move on That stirred my desire
for revenge" He then proceeded
to get revenge. With an ice mallet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

Many of the mothers in Browns
vile think that our public school
might be improved in various re-
spects. It has been suggested that it
would be a good idea to have at
least one woman on the city school
board. There are many here who
doubtless are eminently fitted for
the position of school trustee. In
other cities women have filled and
are filling this office and the schools
have been the gamers thereby.
Why not elect one or two women
on the school board?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

Tho Houston Chamber of Com
merce has proposed the annual hold
ing in Houston of a Gulf Coast Ex-
position for the exhibition Of the
products Of South Texas soil and
factories. In this movement the
Real Estate Exchange and the Ne
tsu-oh carnival association are also
cooperation and steps will be taken
in the near future for p~erfeCting
plans for the exposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
To the Voters Of Brownsville.

Nominated and endorsed for the
honorable position of executive Of
ficer Of the City of Brownsville,
Cameron county, Texas, on May End,
1912, by the Democratic party in
mass convention assembled in the
court house of Cameron county,
wish to say thai | deeply appreciate
the honor and thank the Democratic
party and all citizens participating
in this convention.
In accepting their nomination and
endorsement, | will say to the Dem
ocrals and to all the people of
Brownsville, irrespective of their
political beliefs:
The foundation stone of Official
life should rest on the answer to
these questions:
Is he honest? Is he capable?
am willing in accepting the
democratic platform and in coming
before the people Of Brownsville for
their suffrages, to undergo the strict
est scrutiny by these tests, and, if
found wanting in the judgment of
a majority of the people. shall sub
NIT without complaint to the verdict.
Organized and recognized parties
in a free country are useful checks
upon the administration of govern
ment and serve to keep alive the
spirit Of liberty.
I accept and go before the honest
people Of Brownsville as a candidate
for Mayor. If elected, | will do my
duty. | will not dOge any duties,
bur will ever be ready, without fear,
to serve the interests of the city and
people Of Brownsville to the best of
my ability.
| accept the nomination with no
intent of Domination, Revenge or
Despotism. Equal rights to all and
special privileges to none, is my
ideal-as nothing can ever make
God stop loving us. Nothing a
ever make me disregard such a great
responsibility, and, if elected, will
represent every man, woman and
child in Brownsville on those lines.
| have no friends to reward-no
enemies to punish. Ability, honesty
and work correctly performed are
above sympathy or friendship. will
guard the public credit, and. as the
only method to obtain and preserve
II. we must be as sparing as pos
sible.
If you elect an executive officer
who will strictly follow such a policy,
the dollars of the taxpayer will be
worth one hundred cents to the
bankers and to the laborers of Il
city.
Peace and harmony TO you all.
Love, Religion, Morality and good
policy surrounded by equal rights 90
all and special privileges to none.
Enjoin this conduct and Browns
Vile will become great.
Respectfully yours
LOUIS COB0LINI.
brownsville, Tex March IS, 1912
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
South Storm Swept.

Associated Press.
Washington, D c., March ID
One of the worst wind storms in
many years swept the south Atlantic
coast states tonight, partly paralyz-
ing railroad traffic, carraying off
railway and highway bridges, and
causing landslides. Two persons are
reported killed at Spartanburg,
South Carolina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912.
A GOOD INITIATIVE.

The Frisco Systems good roads
for farmers campaign will commence
Aat Brownsville March 25th. AS an
@ounced previously, The railroad
~ppany has secured the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

M S~OFeTHIleH experts III InlS
X y and has placed at their
X X #rcial train in which the
X y states will be toured.
*EM Nlonstrations of road
V that are adapted for
Z Y e, ailable material of
- I'll of the country will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
LOVES MUSIC But NOT SINGING

THAT prima dona must love music
thoroughly"
Oh, | don't know replied tie
manager. "She doesn't seem to get a
bit of pleasure out Of hearing any
body else sing w~ell."-Washington
Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
Alabama Hurricane.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Troy, Alabama, March 15-A hur-
ricane struck Headland, Alabama,
near Troy, this morning. Five per-
sons were killed and seven injured,
two probably fatally. Eight houses
were demolished and several I'M
rooted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
Terms .. Subscription

DAILY So Published every morning
except Sunday, by mail postpaid to
any point In the United States, Mex.
eco or Cuba, or delivered by carrier
70 any part OF the city, West
Brownsville. Texas. or Matamoros,
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

yeoingly welcome. The lectures
accompanying these object lessons,
will be of great educational value
to our residents, and it is hoped
that every person in this vicinity
who is at all interested in the bet
terment of u highways will attend
some Of the lectures.
Aside from the very important
advantages %accruing both to the
farmer and to the town, some of
which are outlined in our columns
elsewhere, the building of good roads
throughout this part Of the country
would induce winter tourists to
greatly extend their visits What
adds more to the attractions of a
country than a network of excellent
automobile roads?
1t is certain that the demonstra-
tians will convince the farmers ans
land owners that fine roads can be
constructed in the Valley at very
reasonable cost, and that their main
tenance will be infinitesimal when
compared with the advantages to the
community, and 1t is to be expected
that the knowledge gained from at
tending the demonstrations at the
Frisco Good Roads train will result
in local good roads organizations
being formed throughout the VAL
ley, and that ways and means will
be found to carry out such badly
needed Improvements.
The thanks Of the Southwest are
due to Mr.. Yoakum for having so
forcefully initiated such a good
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
vile, Texas, as Second Glass Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

The defense in the cases of the
Chicago packers will introduce no
witnesses. They will rely on legal
and technical points.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
Notice of Sale.

Pursuant to an order heretofore
granted by His Honor, Judge James
F. McCracken, referee in bankruptcy,
will be sold before the store house
door, of one Eugene E. Roach, bank
rupt, at Fitzgerald, Ga, at IL o'clock
noon, on Thursday, July Is, 1912,
free from liens, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
One city lot. No. 1, upon which
there is now erected one three-story
house, the entire building 14x3e
feet, in Square No. 6, Block No. Is.
in the City of Fitzgerald, Ben Hill
county, Georgia, as shown by the
recorded plat of said city, said Iot
being located on West Orange street
Said property being sold as the
property of E. E. Roach, bankrupt
and terms will be ten per cent cash
and the balance upon confirmation
of sale by the court. This July Is
1912. GEO. E. SIMPSON,
54-2t Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
MaddOCkS-Field
Company Begin
Weeks Engagement

The Maddocks-Field Stock Com
pany opened their weeks engage
ment at the Grand Opera House
last night, and Notwithstanding
the unsettled condition of the
weather, the house was packed
sometime before the curtain rose
for the first act. Several members
of the company who have played
in Fitzgerald on previous occasions
were recognized by their admirers
upon their first appearance and
needless to say were given a most
enthusiastic welcome.
"Under The Bears Paw" was
presented by thu company in a
very skillful manner and the
marked impression made upon the
audience was evidenced by the
vociferous applause. The play
which embraces an inspiring plot
that of itself grasps the specta-
tors attention and holds it, was
made more interesting tY the
splendid Interpretation of these
talented artists.
The individual castles of theMad.
dox-Field players is far above the
average, their extraordinary talent
and skill at once winning the ad.
miration of the audience, and the
gorgeous costumes and stage effects
are also noticeable features. The
Company is an all-round good one
and one worthy of the patronage
of those who enjoy an up-to-date
clean show. They will be here
all week. For program and prices,
| see advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.