davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

The Fort-st. Presbyterian church
house when the quartet choir, under
the direction of n. j. Corey, will give
a program OF Ballads OF Fifty Years
Ago" The program was given early
i'm January, bur the demand for It's
repetition has been so insistent that
the second concert was arranged. The
concert Is free 10 the public.
novel entertainment will be given
in IS. Peter and Panl's. Jesuit school
hall. Monday and Tuesday evenings
OF next week. for the benefit OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
FAMILY.

i delightful singing novelty "In Bo-
hemla." presented by Will Bradley and
company, will be the top-notcher in
the Family theater, next week. II Will
be In capable hands. IL is promised,
with elaborate scenic investiture and
handsome costumes. Another feature
OF the new bill will be the Great Leon
and his corps OF assistants in Hindoo
mysteries and transformations. Jack
Ripp and Miss Ethel Harris have a
protean act that is said TO be interest
ing. Both sing we'll and have but re-
Gently entered the vaudeville ranks,
having been principals with THE Soul
Kiss" MaZella and Wolf are come
dams on >he horizontal bar and on the
mat Their wrestling turn is said to
be very funny Dan Bruce and Mango
buffet, wit. Interesting voices, will be
seen in an original musical act en-
titled. ~ Musical Mlshap." Cluccus
ana Jennings are rapid-fire CONVERSE
tionalists and have an act that is said
10 be, absorbing Miss HildG, who was
a: the head OF the 2 famous Red
Ravens" has a brand new act. written
for her, which Is staged in blazing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

church of the Holy Family. Miss
Margaret Mary Allen. wellknown
dramatic reader, will have charge OF
the program and viii be assisted by
Miss Ethel Stilwell and the senior
class of the Detroit Training School
of Education. The young ladies OF
the senior class are: Misses AIDE
laide Mclaughlin. Edith Nash, Eileen
OShea, Florence Freedman, Jean
Barrie, Vivian McCabe. Zoa Nichols
There will be trombone solos by
Charles Allen and selections by Al
lens orchestra.
Boos' band with William Boos, con-
ductor, will give the second In the
bands series of popular Sunday af-
ternoon concerts, in the Garrick thea
ter, Feb. 49, Miss Elsa Kellner,
SOPRANO of New York. will be-the
soloist instead of George Harris. Jr.,
tenor. who was TO have appeared.
Confusion in dates prevents Mr.. Har-
ris coming to Detroit at this time.
but he will be heard later with the
band.
80
The coming of Jan Kubelik, the
famous violinist. to Detroit, Thursday
evening Feb. %, is creating wide
spread interest among music lovers
in city and state The great violin
virtuoso Is now making what is said
10 be his farewell tour OF America,
as he plans to retire TO his estate in
Bohemia, following the sulflment of
concert dates in Europe, Waicn will
extend until the season of 1915. Herr
Gel, mir 1frrt@ ha q
been Kubelik's accompanied since the
vioiinist first began concertizing, will
be il his usual place at the piano for
the concert in Detroit. Seats for
Kuheliks recital will 20 on sale in
Grinnell's, Monday. Feb. 10.
80
A program OF Mendelssohn's com
positions viii be given in the JET
ferson-aye. Presbyterian church yes
pers, Sunday afternoon, az o'clock,
ALA Zuidema, organist OF the church,
will play the Spring Song" and eX-
cerpts from The Midsummer Nights
Dream the quartet wifi sing 44ess-
Lovely Are Thy Messengers Mrs.
Frederic Brown. soprano. will sing.
Hear Ye israel and Henri Mathews.
OF the Detroit String quartet will play
the andante from the violin concerto.
80
Francis a. Mayhem viii give the
fourth lecture OF the series on the
Beethoven Symphonies, Friday even
ing, in the Mcdonald School of Mnsic,
No. 573 Cass-ave. The fourth sym
phony will be given. with Mrs. T.. Il.
Wentz at the second piano, this be-
ing the one to be played By the New
York symphony orchestra Saturday
evening. A studio muEicale was given
Saturday afternoon. in the school by
the younger piano pupils OF the Vine
wood-ave. studios, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Emery and Mrs. l.. #. Clark,
soprano: Mrs Arthur G. Griffin, con-
iralto. and Marguerite Mathes, violin
ist. Those taking part in the pro
gram were Thelma Cash, Ruth Kyser.
Florence Barnes, Adele Thompson.
Dorothy Engel. Ethel Gamble, Flor
ence Brandt. Helen Carrot, Vera
Schmidt. Iuga Nelson. Beatrice Pratt
and Alma Herter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
Want Reciprocity xita u. s..

REGINA, saslS. Feb. 16.--The leBis-
latrre OF saskatchewan by vote OF
- TO - approved the reciprocity trade
relations with the United states nftor
a debate latisng hrce days. Two con-
seFVaiNcs voted with the government
-, inter calder. OF Saskatchewan gave
tho concluding address which viii be Il
battle cry for the nest provincial ele6-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

Mr.. Shattuck will play the Tschai-
kowsky piano concerto in j. Hat
minor with orchestral aeeompani-
ment The orchestral numbers will
include Sir Edward Cigars military
march "Pomp and Circumstance"
the finale TO Rimsky-Korsakof's
"Scherherazade" suite and Beethoven
Fourth symphony. The seats for the
concert will be placed on sale, in Grin
nell's, Thursday morning, Feb. 10.
DR.. n. j. Corey, secretary OF the
Orchestral association will given an
interpretative, illustrated lecture on
the program numbers. in the Museum
OF Art auditorium, Friday evening,
Feb 16. The lecture is free to the
public.
March will bring two big orchestral
concerts. in the visit of the Cincin-
natl Symphony orchestra. March z,
in the Detroit Orchestral association
series. and the New York Philhar-
monte symphony orchestra, under
Josef Stransky. March %. MIR. Stran-
sky became conductor OF the Philhar.
monte this season. taking the place OF
Gustave Mailer. who died suddenly
from heart disease in Germany last
June. The philharmonic will bring
so players and n soloist OF distinc
ton.
Walter DamrOsch conductor OF The
New York symphony -Orchestra which
alays In Detroit next week, Is cele
braiing the nftieth anniversary Of his
birth this year He is the dean OF
American conductors. In recognition
of his jubilee year and the fact thai
/ he has done so much for music anC
lis 20 prominently identified With the
musical life OF America has brought
many Especial honors to the dis
Itingtished musician,
A quaint aud delightful evening d
song IL promised, Monday evening, II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

tineZ and Jefferson will offer songs and
patter George and George present a
bounding table act which Will he or
spccfHf interest TO the childrcn Carl
and Emma Garth have a new Offering
entitled. Amateur Night on tho Bow
cry" which deals with newsboy life
in Greater New York, with comedy
finish in a Bowery theater, showing
the different types OF amateurs who
want To be public ideals. The Rus
sells, well-known colored comedia ms
and dancers. Will feature their latest
creation. Take My Advise Waltz"
Kohl, n clever iuggler. and Alicia. the
only Albino soubrette in vaudeville.
promise much amusement. The Nc
Call Trio, OFFER new steps and songs.
Tha-latest- selected photo plays wifi nc
shown, and the double bill OF eight
acts will be given Monday morning.
starting at 10 a. m, and lasting until
11:30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
One OF the feature attractions of the
Nationals Dill for next week will be
the Marmeen -Four, in a melange of
musical oddities. yodeling and aero
battle dancing. Special scenery Is car
ried and the costumes are said TO bo
very pretty. Another act of import
ance will be the DcForreas, ia The
Battle OF San Dago.' The playlot was
written and produced by the we'll
known comedian. Dan Sherman. and IT
is In the hands OF capable people. Mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
-s
GAYETN.

Jack singer .Unc.) will present Ben
Welch's Burlesquers in the Gayety the
alter for one week. beginning with a
Saturday matinee sunday. The COM
pahy includes such we'll known fun
makers as Ben Welch, Lew Kelly, Vic
Casfnore, Ben Turbitt. Pat Kearney,
Patsy Delaney. Della Curley the West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
>.us,es 10 nemember Lincoln.

I..rcoin's birthday anniversary viii
bc obscrv ID ny the .Ncwsboys, associn-
ton In its sunday night meeting at
the Detroit whecimens halt. With spc-
clot c4crcfscs rnc feature OF the
evening viii be- an t,i,lress by Cot q. y.
lanes. pension ancnt. The nCwsies WHO
most writings of Lincoln will br
awarded priZcs Prof Elbert AdttR g
,rui rttortain ihe boys with fea.s oE
lelyrrdc main and Garfield Harris Viii
10 several Of his WhistiihE sthnts
yr4r, I.ytu' ~ f6rtter ncwsboy. now %
student NJ Michigan Agricultarai col
logo. wilt deliver short tglk prcsi-
dent John L. Dexter viii Ae la Charge
Of the meeting, 20 which thc pHhic .
invited.
Dob prt.tt.E Done right Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
W ALESTIl.

For the third week 81 exclusive fea-
tur, pictures IN the Majestic thcuter.
The management has made a happy Sc
ieCWcn During the trSt half 81 the
week the motion picture feature viii
BE- the dramatic production entitled.
'"Ftc Awakening." dealing with the
love and adventures Of = young col
legs student Another Aim IL entitled,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

suuburst Of beauty" Werrick and
Waldron have "a singing ana CONVERSE
tiunal act. and James Silvers and Miss
Helen Duval will present the one-act
plaYlet. "Old Hurley" in which can.
non ball Juggling will be a feature.
Miss Emily Fisher vii sing several
rev songs in connection with pic
tuFeer Fst--ne 4e=films- will he tip to
the Faniily's standard. and Will he a
feature Of every performance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

The executive board and officers oi
the Society of Arts and Crafts viii
give a luncheon i'm honor Oh Lady
Gregory when, that distinguished
freshman visits Detroit, Tuesday, Feb
20. 30 lecture In the Church OF Oui
Father on "The Making OF Theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

in purity and refreshing fra
GRANGE, but its gentle emollient
properties are usually sufficient
to allay minor irritations, re-
move redness, roughness and
chahng, soothe sensitive condi-
tions, and promote skin and
hair health generally. Assisted
by Cuticura Ointment, K IS
most valuable in the treatment
of cczemas, rqshes and other
itching, burning infantile crip-
tons. Cuticura Soap wears to
a wafer, often outlasting several
cakesof ordinarysoap andnlak-
ing its use most economical
os,icur. ss.p aaa olntnsnt soia ,ssr,stsrs.
s.r,pls Of s.oh mailed FREE with 80, hpS kadrc~
''CSfticasa1" Dopt 81. Rc>fon- Trnderfscc1 n-s
sAssls shave ~ith cuiivurs sUsT shkrins ssis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

Detroit. Equal suffrage club study
class Will meet Friday afternoon.
Feb. 10, in New Thought Alliance haii
to discuss The Relation OF tie Home
ana Municipal c Government. MISS
Helen l.. Hard will have charge oil the
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

prsSs,.s CO. IS john n. ct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
The Right Soap
For Baby's Skin
IsCuticura Soap


N the care Of
baby's skin and
hair, Cuticura
Soap is tn e
mothers favor
lite. Not only
is it unrivaled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

A barn dance will be given Naicn-
tines night by the West Warren Resi-
dents association, in West Warren
har. Original invitations have been
gotten ont for the dance, which prom.
tses to be a most amusing and Jolly
AFFAIR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

quaint aud delightful evening OF
song is promised, Monday evening, in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
MUSIC

The Clef club will give concert
In Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening. Feb. 10.
The Students league of the Tuesday
Musicale will meet Tuesday after
noon. Feb 10, in the home of Mrs.
May Leggett Abel, No. 1900 Wood
ward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

Mrs. Frank W. brooks will give q
valentine cotillion for her daughter,
Miss Helen, "Wednesday evening, FEB.
"A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Those English suffragettes who
made London howl the other day, and
strewed the streets with fragments
Of plate glass. may or may not know
what they are doing when they stand
the traditional British conservatism
on its head just to see it wriggle.
Being English themselves, they may
know the mind of their country far
better than VIZ know ii in America
However, We have read our history in
vain. ii the course they are pursuing
is just the right way to convince
their countrymen OF their fitness to
share in the administration of the af-
fairs Of a great empire. To the Sax
on mind some respect for law and or
der is supposed TO be an essential
trait in people who expect TO make
laws and administer them when they
are made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
SUGAR ON FREE LIST
SAYS CONGRESSMAN GARNER
Advises Valley People to Seek Aid Of
Texas Senators to Save Sugar In
dustry.

The following telegram was re
ceived Saturday by the Rio Grand,
Valley Cane Growers Association, il
response to the message sent by tn,
association to Congressman Carmel
protesting against the reduction o
the duty on sugar:
Washington. ID. c., March 2, 1912
To the Rio Grande Valley Can,
Growers Assn. Brownsville
Texas.
Your wire received. My judg-
ment is that the House will
place sugar on the free list. |
realized the Importance Of this
legislation 10 he sugar interests
Of the Valley, and have been do
ing my best to prevent this ac-
ton. Such a bill may not be-
come law, but il would be advis-
able for our people to write
both Texas senator's.
JOHN y. GARNER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Every patriotic, fair-minded Tex
an must endorse Senator Culberson's
protest against permitting 6isgrun-
tied citizens of Mexico TO organize
revolutions for that country from the
United States. The people who pay
for that sort Of foolishness are nj
the suave, gracious gentlemen who
are regretfully fined for ~fiolating
neutrality law. but HE Americans
who are in busineSs[n Mexico. They
pay the price, f our generous for
oearance Yhen they come trooping
across Ee brrder, leaving their bus
lhesSrn uirs behind them. This
pStion is at peace with Mexico and
should remain at peace with her. One
of the things which will make for
peace must be the strict enforcement
of neutrality laws on this side Of the
Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
LOOKS ENCOURAGING.

The article printed below from
the Houston Post, will be read with
much interest by the people Of
Brownsville. If the correspondent
who furnished the information to our
esteemed nighbor in Houston is cor
ret. the outlook is altogether bright.
Representative Garner has been
very busy the last few days paving
the way in the senate for the incor-
poTation as a rider upon the army
appropriation bill of a provision for
the disposition OF Fort Brown, which
IS TO be abandoned by the govern
ment. Senator Bailey will aid Gar
ner in having an amendment tackled
on to the bill, which will authorize
the president at his discretion to
transfer 10 the city of Brownsville
the site Of the old fort to be used
for park and hospital forces If as
much as forty acres can be thus Sc
N"A'Ni Aht pAtSiutIl Nbulu
that thirty acres should be used as a
park and ten acres as a site for a
hospital. If the suggested rider Is
favorably considered by the senate
and there is every reason to believe
that il will be. the conference com
mittee will not oppose it. That the
president would sign such a measure.
there appears to be little doubt and it
Is believed that this would be the
most effective means of rendering the
old fort Of use to Brownsville.
Within a short time the military
affairs committee of the senate is ex-
pected 10 report the Garner-Burleson
bill, giving to the president and gov
rnor of Texas powers to transfer to
the stare OF Texas a sufficient portion
Of the present site of Fort Clark to
afford the State ample space for a tn
b~erculosis sanitarium. Ii is under
stood that Senator Culberson is about
70 withdraw his objection to the bill.
which in the past has been the OBJ
struction which prevented final ac-
ton by the ena committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.

The first official act Of Mr. Dixon,
as campaign manager for Roosevelt,
was 10 issue a Statem2rt attacking
Taft's administrator. ~ a. horIat
Goa complain when the faults Of the
present admins; alton ar luminous
ly set out before the people. Not
one of its sins Of omission or COM
mission has escaped the vigilant scru-
tiny of democrats. Say, however,
that they are as many and great as
tongue can tell or pen can depict
who is responsible for them? The
answer is. Roosevelt. Who selected
Mr.. Taft out Of all the prophets IN
the republican party as the proper
man TO wear the mantle of the Oyster
Bay Elijah? Tho Gnswer Is. Roose-
welt. If the choice was disastrous
in the outcome. who is responsible
for the disaster? Roosevelt. Who
In the last analysis is the architect
OF the calamities that have already
overtaken the republ can party?
Roosevelt Finally. who Is it that.
having fooled the people once by the
badness OF his Judgment. now seeks
to fool them again by giving them
four more years of IL? Roosevelt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
MERCEDES.
To The Herald

To The Herald
Lettuce is sill being shipped from
this point in large quantities. A sol
i'd carload was consigned to Chicago
on Tuesday and another will bt
shipped tomorrow. Yesterday a car
load OF cabbage was shipped.
Dir. 0. f. Webb of Hutchinson Kas.
Is here visiting his brother and look
ing after his extensive interests. This
is DR.. Webb's second visit to the Val
ley this season.
Mr.. A. A. Kelly continues to close
up deals with Iowa parties The last
n reported is that Of a forty acre
improved farm five miles northeast
OF Mercedes, to Mr.. Waddll of Iowa.
This is the third deal reported by Mr..
Kelly this week
Mr.. J. X. Kinsler. connected with
the Government Agricultural station
at Victoria. Texas, was registered at
the Mercedes Hotel on Wednesday
He came here to give information re-
garding the culture of certain varie-
ties Of cotton and corn. He furnished
the seed for tn 'rteen varieties of corn.
and directed its planting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
MONDAY, MARCH 4. 1912.
H ALAMO DEAD.

The pathetic fact comes home to
Us that the place where the herQT,
defenders Of the Alamo were Buried
cannot now be identified m known
that after the battle Ne bodies of
the American dead|ere collected BY
'"e enemy 4hI/urned in the Pluaza
near the ch9Th. The bones lay un-
buried IorEyear or nor Then they
were Collected and buried in a peach
8.,a(rd not far from the Alamo. The
San Antonio Express OF March 1.
gives the following interesting ex-
tract from a letter written by Colonel
Potter of the United States army, who
visited the scene Of the tragedy in
1S41:
The stranger will naturally
inquire where lie the heroes of
the Alamo, and Texas can only
reply by a silent blush. A few
hours after the action the bodies
of, the slaughtered garrison were
gathered by the v%ictors, laid in
-Ehree heaps, mingled with fuel
Sshd burned. though their own
dead were inferred. On the 25th
of February. 1897. the bones and
ashes of the defenders were, by
order of General Houston. col
leeted as well as could then be
done for burial by Colonel Sc
guin. then in command at San
Antonio The bones were placed
in a large coffin, which tOgeth-
q with the gathered ashes. was
snterred with military honors.
The place of burial was a peach
orchard then outside of the Ala
mo village and a few hundred
yards from the fort. When |
was last there in 1861 it was
still a large enclosed open lot,
though surrounded by the sub
urb which had there grown up.
but the rude landmarks which
had once pointed out the place
Of sculpture had long since dis
appeared Diligent search might
then have found it but it is now
densely built over. and its iden-
tity is i%rrevocably lost. This is
too sad for comment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Though the war cloud in the south
has seemed at times 10 be drifting
our way, Brownsville refuses to be-
come excited. Street paving and the
spring elections keep US sufficiently
interested these days. We hardly
know who was the last mar to be
proclaimed provisional president of
MEXICO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
NOTICE.

Owing TO the fact that we are liqui-
dating Il business 70 dissolve our
partnership and are selling our stock
OF hardware below cost we will sell
for cash only and will no make any
more credit charges On our books.
Hicks Hardware Co, 2-27.I2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

The Zapatistas have repudiated the
leadership of Gomez. They want a
president who will live close to his
job. They appear to have no conf
dence in governments at long range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

City mail delivery will be ours by
June /. We have been entitled TO il,
by virtue of the amount Of our post
office receipts, for five years or more,
but still, this is one of those cases
when il is better late than never.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Santa Gertrudis. the country home
o. the Kings. near K~ingsviIle, which
burned down recently with a total
loss Of the building and all its con
tents Is being rebuilt on a much
grander scale than ever.-Gulf Cur
rant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
Terms 0. Subscription

Daily - Published every morning
except Sunday, by mail postpaid 10
any point In the United States, Mex
GO or Cuba, or delivered by carrier
10 any part OF the city, West
Brownsville. Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
For Aldermen.

1UI hlUcIulCu.
First Ward-James a. Browne
Second Ward-M. H.. Dreyer.
Third Ward-O. c. Sauder.
Fourth Ward-Frank Alcedo.
For City Marshall. II. Bates.
For City Treasurer-Frank Cham
pion.
For City Assessor and Tax Collec-
tor-Faustino Rendon.
For City Attorney. A. Kinder
For City Secretary-Adolfo Pecina,
For City Engineer-E. b. Gore.
Executive Committee.
We. your committee, recommend
the following names for chairman
and members Of the Democratic city
executive committee:
First Ward-Dr. S. II. Bell.
Second Ward-K. H. McDavitt.
Third Ward-Rodolfo Jaso
Fourth Ward-W. G Whitman.
Chairman. w. Seabury.
Respectfully submitted
S. H. BELL,
X. II. McDAVITT,
j. X. WELLS,
DAMASO LERMA,
j. WEBB.
The convention then adjourned
without day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

The Cherokee County Corn club
Vas recently organized at Jackson
vile with a membership of one hun
dred and forty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
Our Guess.

First class in geography stand up
What was the largest island in the
world before Australia was discov-
ered?-Boston Globe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

: And now stolid. conservative. old
Picking has become hysterical. All
through the late troubles Picking re-
NAMED calm. The N%anchus went ont
and the republic came in, but the
capital remained unimpressed. no
bonfres, no bunting, not even a Chin
f~recracker was exploded to let
zone know the old order was
giving place TO the new. AT
Never. the microbe of hys-
its deadly work and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
VILE, Texas. as Second Glass Mail
Matter.