davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day began an investigation of
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road and it's ownership of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis Railroad to determine
whether the Louisville and Nash
Vile restricts competition and
maintains fixed rates in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Nov.
13.-General Carranza, leader of
the ConstitutionaIists, to day re-
ieved Brieadier General Lucio
BIanco of the command of the re-
bel troops in the states of NeuVo
Leon and Tamaulipas, and placed
in charge Pablo Gonzales. The
inactivity of 5anco since the bat
tie of Matamoras was given as
the cause. Refugees from Mon
terey to-day reported that the
Federal army was marching onto
Matamoras and battle is i'm
minent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,
Word reached the Navy Depart
ment to day that Hospital Stew
ard George M. Nicholson, reported
killed in the typhoon which swept
the Island of Guam on Monday,
was alive.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia
resolution for the establishment
of a national university in Wash
ington having the United States
Government for its patron will be
offered in the Senate by Senator
Lane, of Oregon, it was reported
to day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Rep-
resentatiVe Hobson, of Alabama,
introduced a resolution to day
proposing an amendment to the
Constitution which would forever
prohibit the sale, manufacture,
expectation or importation of any
food products or beverages con-
tanning alcohol.
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO,
Nov. 13.-An all-night rain, COM
biaed with melting snow, has
started the Sandusky River on a
rampage and a flood warning has
been sent to Tiffin and Fremont.
R WASH, Nov. a.
A dash of politics was thrown in
the faces Of the delegates to the
American Federation of Labor
during the forenoon session to-
day. Whether they shall have
I,k ~
put squareIy before them, and the
matter is yet to be settled. George
L. Berry, president of the inter
national Pressmen's Union, offer
ed resolution calling for the for
nation of labor party and ask
ing that the federation as whole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,
Word reached the Navy Depart
ment to-day that Hospital Stew
ard George M. Nicholson, reported
killed in the typhoon which swept
the Island of Guam on Monday,
was alive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Continued on Page 2. Column I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
MUST FOLLOW

Tho ceremony being ended. n
nowly.mnrried couple were recoiy-
ing some advice as TO how they
were 10 conduct themselves.
you must never both get cross
ut once. IL n the husbands duty
20 protect his wife whenever an &C
casion arises and a wife must love
and honor and obey her husband
and follow him wherever he goes. "
but. sir" pleaded the young
bride.
Il haven't finished yet" remark.
cd tho clergyman. she must"
But, please, sir"-in desperation
cant you alter that last part
My husband is a postman."
A negro woman in Savannah
was preparing 20 get married. For
four weeks before the ceremony
she saved her wages and immedi.
ateiy after the wedding she hunted
UP her mistress Snd asked her 20
take charge Of the fund.
I'm take II. OF course" said the
puzzled woman. but. Mandy. won't
you need money 10 spend on your
honeymoon
Miss May said the bride. docs
you think Use goin' 20 trust myself
wid . strange niggah an all dai
money on mcr"-Jones' Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
JOSH WISE SAYS:

SOY Bean. our
village eut.up and
young.msn about.
town. has Invent.
ed a new dance.
called The An
a o W o rm An.
gulsh.' When he
tried TO introduce
Il AZ IN eanein'
elsss no got IN
hook"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
Or. strong Writes on mexico

Or. otroh9 WFtes "" "sN'S~
Editor The Star: The Stars
greeting" to Felix Diaz. on bis
arrival, Saturday. in Seattle. was
the only redeeming feature TO off
set tho indirect insult and dis
grace our great and clean American
city had 10 endure. more or less, by
having this undesirable Mexican
and partner OF Huerta, the murder
or, n guest of honor. unloaded. |
am willing to believe. on TO certain
OF our Seattle bankers by certain
financial interests in San Francisco
OF the blood money" brand.
Furthermore, these sordid San
Francisco interests should have
had the good taste not 10 thus 70
out OF their way TO recognize and
"lionize" financially the partner Of
tho blood.stained Huerta, especial
ly at tho very moment when our
most worthy president Ia consist
emily and periodically refusing to
recognize politically tho aforesaid
assassin OF Madero and Suarez, reg.
ularly elected president and vice
president OF Mexico.
Add 10 this that Diaz owes his
very life TO tho unfortunate Ma
dero, In whose assassination he
participated. morally. II not direct.
ly. This political villain OF the worst
and most brutal Mexican type,
who unnecessarily tarricd in .our
city TO parade his brazen insolence
in our midst. Ia on his way to ia
pan TO conspiro with the powerful
war party there to obtain. by might
or by right. coaling port on or
rear our borders. which station. 80
persistentlx sought by Japan. plain.
ly proves. ] an sorry to say. that
tho Japanese. In spite Of their
friendly protests, have for a long
time had hostile Intentions toward
US.
II IN another reason why, and n
most powerful one, we hasten TO
back up the brave and clean-hand.
ed Mexican constltutionalist, Car.
rama, In such an effective way that
not only the murderer. Huerta, but
his co-partner In murder. Diaz, Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
The Trusts Idea of Uplift
HURRAH for the Steel Trust
7. 20 go. that 10000 OF

TTrrRRAH for the Steel Trust,
II II is true tina, $4,000 OF its 2oUo employees arc
working u hours day for which experts deeai
VII s snnnort family 1t that because OF TINS
The trust has paid dividends OF oOoo on common STOCK
Bnt burrah for the Steel Trustl It is decidedly Tor
the upift! -. ;...;c,,.d eondi-
,;os and ,eports that while the 2hour day cannot De
ded prizes OF IS $40 will be given for the best gafoeh
rr.;rt.;red nv worlmen in their back yards.
~ low be unconfned! We begin to taste the nuts OF
investigation under the Sherman law. -. .,.,
Wages? Bah, What the workman needs IS nice oAe~
ward garden full OF long blue grass alfalfa
THEY'LL get him to that he doesn't object too hao'
woonsows BUSTED precedent He and Mrs wilson
Society alarmed IL
hat the Wilson's But gad CAD whsh sns
nodn9 your hands holding wallet Rah for the
Wilson styles
AND TALKING reducing axeshe coSneii misnt eno
the employment OF expert
eers to make other expert engineers
NO. band music In the parks n' summer
70 this Maybe not AZ muen
"a FRIEND young says Uncle JoSn ROCK"
to snugge up TO- John
~ ye, discovered the Tong negro ano
short Jap"
. with
n n mite natural buck municipal
ownership.
AND NOW staggering around with Jack
London appendix,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

nNrY fools never change their minds. Bryan IS no 1901
~ He is entitled change In his new proposon con
corning Nicaragua he evidently has made complete ehase
IRON, evercoat down purple socks. and SO forth.
TIL. GREAT anti-mperialst of few years ago would now
b,v. Inee Sam guarantee Ncaraguas independence man
age her houses and say how nuen money ~ ~
borrow o,,.. 49,. 5;d !, with
; and ,ha, which runs eountrys houses largely
in style OF address only The smells Of powder ana ns
~ ,;s NJ Rrvan in being anti yesterday and pro today
Still il looks like large change in the peerless ieaue'
at this distance. 80 So. "a ~. -;ch,
20 borrow and we'll tell you right quickly who holds inc
imperial end OF the arrangement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
To Be Tested Some Yet

frRIAI-MARRIACE is success, according 10 inc '''''
ern California test
Doubtless you will remember that IL months ago
carleton Washburne of Pasadena. and Heluz ehanaie''
daughter of literary of Philadelphia s'arueu sY
.,,d o-ovoled nationwide discussion by announcing the
marriage bv contract under which either one oil he
-, away from the other at will and both were to DC oouho
wholly bv their feeling toward each other r..
These Young people eontended that the compulsory
,,.s ~ married life sinful and that perfect freedom
permanent affection Ministers roasted them society
~gared n them and friends turned shocked races away
. Now Mrs Washburne says: Our marriage mas pee"
one s NJ Washburne. Eyes we are very happy Free
o, !; the answer 10 the divorce problem, freedom before
marriage in seeking the perfect ideal ana eeuo" "
CHANGE when mistake has been made , -,
The reporter. who interviewed the young coupe iv
,hv anoared 10 be superatvey happy and that the only
tho,, that seemed to threaten Mr. Washburne rose Oh
freedom was the necessity TO name the oaoy'
some time next month, month after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
The Days
Best Stories
als
RECKON

"Oh. captain" came disconno'
lnto gronn from Il scasick passen-
ger, half roeling IN n deck chair.
how far arc we off landT
No answer came 10 this remark,
which had boon reiterated several
times that day.
"oh. captain. do answer mo
how far" =.
Mile and n half" came the gruff
reply.
THANK heavenl In what direc.
ton. captain"
A twinkle came for n moment In
tbs eye Of the brusque old sea dog
Straight down." he grunted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
improbable Stories

An agent for life insurance
company. desiring TO sell John
Smith some insurance. called upon
him Ia his office at MIR Smiths
very busiest moment. and. withon,
pulling from hia pocket any books
OF tables. records. documents or
papers OF any kind whatsoever.
asked. Pardon me. Mr. Smith. but
do you carry any iife Insurance p
no. do not replied the gen
ticman addressed. and what Ia
more. I do not intend TO carry any.
DO not believe In life insurance.
Thank you. sir. good day." said
tho agent. and Mr.. Smith never
saw him again.
A man may view with eaua-
nIrnity his factory or his home
90 up In smoke and down In
ashes. but " the papers next
day don't put the estimates OF
loss high enough he will be be-
eide himself with rage.
Peter Pan Did Fairly Well That Day
Wilbur Johnson returned today
from Lakeside. where he and HIS
wife went Friday. Mr.. Johnson
went TO Putin-Bay Saturday TO wit.
ness the motorboat racing. which
was held there each day last week.
Peter Pan won Saturdays race by
going 3s5 miles in one hour.--Ash'
land (O.) Times-Gazetto.
A passenger train wreck In
Enalandf SO they're begin
ming 20 adopt that smashing
service which they complained
Of when Mclaughlin played
tennis.
Some New York man suggests
that when the names OF all the
states have been used. the govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

ment name battlcahipa after the
Can't you imagine the
President Taftf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

is success, according to the s0u''
i ern California test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

ment name batticships after the
presidents. Can't you imagine the
ba,,ieship President Tafsf
When anybody sour'y ssys
that siihoue;'s skirss arc I'm
modest. the oiri with bow legs
gives three cheers and q tiger.
A Frenchman who promoted q com.
pany to manufacture aeroplanea u
accused OF obtaining se.f0o,Ooo by
false prctenAea. Another OF those
things they do better In Europe.
The terrible silence which
emanates from the Grand Can
yon since T. n. dlssppeared
thereln 10 almost urhearablo.
What can have happcned1
An Indiana man died from the 81.
fec,s OF wearing green socks. The
wonder OF II is that he wasn't
iynehed.
A Bossonian has written r.toe
words on postal card. Not
Boston words though. by long
chalk.
Paris women are beginning 70
smoke pipes. and N we wait a little
while they'll probably be chawing
a plug. But there's ono thing.
they'll never be able 10 do. They
never can carry IL In the hip
rocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

also from the presiden-
tial chair In Mexico.
There is but one way to deal with
threatening situation like that
looming up on our southern Dor
ders. namely. by substituting an en-
ergetic grspe-shot policy In Mexico
City. To the mild "grapejuice"
workings now going on there.
Yours truly.
DANIEL y. STRONG. NJ. D..
1905 r.. Thomas Sc.
Evidently r. r. L. Raises Chickens
Himself
Editor Star: Having noted care
fully Monday evening an article en-
titled Chicken Nuisance" 7 would
like TO briefly express my opinion
Of this article.
The writer says. chicken
ranches on n 40-foot lot" and then
states he has 500 OF the feathered
beauties on one side OF him and
400 on the other, and there IL no
sleep after 3:30 n IN. I would like
20 ask the readers of The Star how
many 40-foot lots they have OBJ
served In the city that contain that
many fowls.
would also like TO nsk the writ.
or why he did not include tho null
sance of all nuisanccs, the dog"
that ia permitted TO gaze at the
moon. and spend tho entire night
In unearthly groans. But, OF
course. n dog is necessity Very
truly, II. II. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

Democrats In . kentucky county
nominated n dead man. II wouldn't
surprise US nj all II he were elected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
SNAKES AND BURROS
CARLOAD OF VERY UNUSUAL
SORT SHIPPED TO ANIMAL DEAL
Frs NEAR NEW YORK.

Eight hundred rattle snakes and thirty
OUrroS were the contents of a box car
that went out of Brownsville last night,
according to w. A. Snake King, an an
imal and snake dealer of this city. The
shipment was made by King, and the
car and its occupants go to the vicinity
Of New York City, for shipment to other
points. The snakes have been purchased
by a combination of shows. while the
burros have been bought by hotels in
the Catskill and Adirondack Mountains.
where they will be used for mountain
climbing by summer visitors.
King, who is considerable Of a press
agent as well as an animal dealer. eX-
poets to receive considerable newspaper
space in New York City when he arrives
there with his unusual flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
HEAVIEST ON RECORD
/. FRANKLIN SENTENCED TO TWO
YEARS IN JAIL FOR ASSAULT ON
POLICEMAN DOMINGUEZ.

The heaviest sentence on record in the
court Of Cameron county was
given by a jury this morning when lg
naciO Franklin was sentenced to two
years in the county jail. or TO labor on
the county roads. on Il charge of having
assaulted City Policeman Joe Domin
eucz. Franklin threw 4 rock at and
struck Dominique over the left eye. in
flicting il wound two inches long. Dom
inguez was placing Franklin under ar
rest at the time. The assault occurred
Wednesday afternoon in the eastern part
of the city.
The jury was composed of ii. w. DER
kcr, foreman: Charles Mangim, Vicente
Tamayo, ID. II. Sloss. James OBrien
and AnicctO Guzman. The case went to
trial at 10 o'clock, and was completed a
little over an hour later. The time re
quired for the jury to return the verdict
was less than ten minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
BOYS ARE RELEASED
INFORMED THEY ARE RETURN
ING HOME ON MEXICAN SIDE.

Carlos Quintano and ISidoro Labam
Eat. the two boys who were arrested at
Rio Bravo a few days ago by the Con
stitutionalists, on suspicion of being
spies for the federal garrison at Mata-
moros. have been released by General
Blanco and are said to be on their way
home on their bicycles. ISidoro Laban-
Eat, ST. father of the boy bearing his
name. has returned from Alacranes.
where he had been informed the boys
would be delivered to him. The boys are
returning to Brownsville on the Ameri
can side Of the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
MIR. SUSA HERE AGAIN.

Policarpo Susa. general manager Of the
COmpania AgricoIa at Rio Bravo. today
paid a second visit Of this week to
Brownsville Mr.. Susa said that prac
tically the entire force Of General Blanc0
has left Rio Bravo. going in an c~astcrly
direction, but their exact destination he
did not know. Though he will not admit
it, it is said that Mr.. SuA- is no longer
wearing a beautiful diamond ring. said
to be valued a. about $500. and also a
valuable watch which he owned previous
to his recent stay at the Constitutional
iSt headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
FROM SCHOOL"
CAPTAIN HEAD REPORTS FINE
TIME AT OFFICERS SCHOOL OF
INSTRUCTION.

Captain George j. Head of the
Brownsville militia returned Yesterday
from Galveston. where he has been ut
tending the officers school Of instruction
for the past ten days. The school came
to an end Wednesday night, and by
Thursday morning practically all Of the
guardsmcn who attended school had de
parted for home.
Captain Head stated that he enjoyed
the stay ut Galveston, and feels that he
has been greatly benefited by the in
Struction he received from United States
army officers. Captin III. :. Wagner.
t. :. A.. having been in charge Of the
instruction work. The school Of i~nStruc-
guardsmen. and is conducted by the fed
cral government. without expense to the
state. Salaries to the amount Of $1,000
were paid the students Wednesday morn
ing. while besides this there was cx-
pended other amounts reaching the addi-
ti0nal sum Of 80 GOO.
Lieutenant Luke Engclking and Ser
oeant W. \. Green of Crowcll. Texas.
returned with Captain Head. Sergeant
Green is on Il prospecting trip to the
Valley. and expects to remain here Roy
Weller. who also attended the school,
returned today and Lieutenant Cuban
trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Captain Head said today that he will
soon begin making preparations to take
his company Of militia to cncampment
at Camp Mabry The company Will leave
Brownsville for Camp Mabry. near Aus
tin, on June 10. Iii the meantime Cap
tain Head will make an effort TO add in
the neighborhood Of sixty recruits to his
company, and he desires TO 90 to the en-
campment with at least a hundred men.
he now has fifty eight. but if he is
successful in securing the number Of re
cruits desired all Will not be in position
TO 90 to the camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
LAST LEGAL HANGING.
Especial to The HCrdfd.)

Especial to The Hcrdfd)
JOneSboro, Ark. May 30-Thc last
legal hanging in the state Of Arkansas
occurred today when the trap was sprung
and James Scott. who murdered his
Young wife. eXpiated his crime. After
today the electric chair will supplant
the oallOWS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
NOTICE.

May thirty first is the last day in
which to pay city taxes after that date.
city taxes become delinquent, NJ. J.. Gar
cha. city tax collector-Adv 5-275 t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

oOEAth VI H aiNh IL
ton was in town the past two days Oh
business. He returned home today.
Misses Emma Webster and Frances
Stell Pearcy left this morning for San
Marcos, to attend the summer normal in
%stitute there.
Masters Albert and Robert Browne.
the sens A. A. Browne, returned home
yesterday from Austin where they have
been attending the st. Edwarsd' school.
spending the summer with relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Celaya and family.
A Brdunstein left this afternoon for
San Antonio. Chicago and New York
City on business He expects to be away
about six weeks
Henry Celaya has returned home after
attending school at the st Edwards col
lege, Austin, Texas.
Mrs. McCaughan and daughter. Miss
Lee McCaughan, have zone to San Mar
cos where Miss Mclaughlin will attend
the summer normal institute.
-
Miss Alice Box of Olmito, who has
been the guest Of friends in town the
past month has returned home.
J.. A. Lawson of Austin. is q visitor
in Brownsville today.
p. j. Bailey of Fort Worth is a Wis
itor in the city, Il guest at the San Car
-
Fred Warren OF Edinburg is a visitor
in Brownsville today.
Mr. and Mrs has q Austin of San
Antonio arc visitors in Brownsville
They are registered at the Miller hotel.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Josiah Turner of the Rancho Calves
ton was in town the past two days Oh
business. He returned home today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Misses Emma Webster and Frances
Stell Pearcy left this morning for San
Marcos, to attend the summer normal in
stitute there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
CITY NEWS

~ 'N q
eest electric sign yet put up in Browns
Vile is that just received and erected by
J. j. Martyr. proprietor of the San
Carlos hotel. The sign is erected on an
iron standard frame. and is in good
view from the Frisco passenger station.
1t has fourteen letters and a total of
eighty electric lights.
Whcn using standard haIfinch burn
ers. No. l Searchlight Gas Tanks are
guaranteed to burn thirty hours. Young's
~Garage-Adv. ) p st
knight Tcmpldr EqHipmcnt.-Dr. s.
X. Hallam. who was instrumental iii Sc
curing a knights Templar commandery
for the Brownsville Masonic lodges. is
receiving considerable equipment for the
new lodge. The material is being placed
in the quarters of the lodge on the third
floor of the Herald building, The exact
date of the installation of the comman-
derry is not known yet.
PolariRc-The highest grade lubricant
for your car at Young's Garage.-Ady
5-273t.
1ppointcd Deputy Constablc.-William
Crafts today was appointed IA deputy
constable by Constable Faustino Lopez
of precinct No. >.
County School CeRsus.-George a.
Champion and A. TamajO are complet-
ing Il tabulatiOn of the county common
school district sch0lastics, and expect
to have the list complete to submit to
County Superintendent Of Public In
struction Monday.
Guaranteed bicycle tires at Young's
Garage.-Adv. 81 st
PAINFUL Injnry-ShcrwoOd Bishop had
the third finger Of his left hand caught
in a printing press today, painfully mash
ing the end of the finger.
Returned County Tax Collect
VI W. ID NdltoH dHt IL. W Nk'ltpI IT,
turned today from a trip to Austin,
where the collector submitted the report
from this department for the year end
ing December 81, 1912
Position WdRtcd-Compctcnt and ex-
pcricHccd combination b0okkccpcr and
StenOgraphcr at present employed !;
speaks Spanish fluently: opened for po-
Sition. Address B0okkeepcr. Herald.
Licensed to Wcd.-The following mar
riage licenses have been issued by the
county clerk: Nicolas De Leon and Mar
ia Osoria; f. G. Sheldon and Palba Lop-
CZ.
Uayridc.-Last night a wagon full Of
joyous young people enjoyed a hayridc
as guests Of G. q. Otis. who leaves to-
morrow for Fort Worth.
Tee Cream for home use, packed in
quarts, half gallons or more, purity guar
antced.- Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv 5-13-tf
closing DUncc.-Thc dancing class
which has been conducted by several
ladies for the benefit Of the Charity
Home will close for the season tonight.
with a dance at IIinklev's Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
DREAMLAND THEATRE

TONIGHT.
SPECIAL! EXTRA. SPECIAL!
"RESCUED FROM THE BURNING
STAKE
"RESCUED FROM THE BURNING
STAKE.'
Thrilling Exciting Indian Military
Picture in three reels.
ALSO
"BILLY'S MISTAKEN ONERCOAT."
\ Billy Quirt Comedy.
Admission: Adults Zoe. Oh ldren DC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
FIRE INSURANCE

So long as your place is uninsured it
$ an ever present liability. Protect it
with a fire insurance policy and you
have made it an asset.
Elmore S. Order, Agent.
At B'vlle. Blk. & Tr. Co. Phone 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Masters Albert and Robert Browne,
the sons A. A. Browne, returned home
yesterday from Austin where they have
been attending the st. Edwarsd school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

VIM. N. SPOHN, M. ID.
Once: 3O1-3O2 Merchants Bank Bldg.
PHONE 341.
Hours: 10 to IL a. m.-1to 2; z to s p. m.
DK1CIAL TO GENITO- URINARY DI
sIAsHs DIsEAsEs OF III SKIN.