davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15
Hill Interests Behind Ne0O
Silets Railroad Is Ruap0y-

that the road will be eventually built
to Salem, crossing the river on the
new bridge recently finished BY the
p. +. q L. road While this informa-
tion has not been given as authentic,
it is stated upon good authority that
such are the plans now III the way Of
formulation.
Covers 100 Miles.
The proposed road, when completed
to Salem, will cover distance Of
approximately 100 miles, and will be
the most direct route from Portland
and Salem to Newport, the famous
summer resort on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Cobb and his partner, Nj.
Mitchell, also Of Chicago, own large
timber interests in the Siletz country
and their prime object in the com
struction Of this road is to put the
timber on the market.
Mr.. Belcher is authority for the
statement that there will be much
activity in railroad building in the
" willamette valley during the coming
summer, and Salem Is certain to re-
eeive much recognition.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15

Attorney Oscar Hayter is in Sa-
lem this afternoon, arguing case be-
fore the supreme court wherein Mar
tin & Blodgett, Of this county, are
plaintiffs and the National Live Stock
Assurance association, Of Portland, is
defendant. The suit is brought to re
cover the sum Of $1,000 insurance
money on a valuable horse owned by
plaintiffs, which died Of disease. The
case was tried in department No. /,
of the Polk county circuit court at
the December, 1911, term, and a YER
diet rendered in favor Of plaintiff, but
the insurance company appealed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15
DEATH CALLS MRs. sTINIT
Former Polk County Woman Is Dead
ct Los Angeles Home.

Mrs. Jane Stint died at Las Ange-
les, California, last week, Of tubercu-
losis, according TO information receiv-
ed here. She was the oldest child Of
Milton and Martha Thompson, who
were pioneers of this county, was born
nearsDallas, and was about 81 years
Of age. A great part Of her life was
spent in Polk county. She was the
mother Of four children, Ms. Dora
George, Mrs. Mamie Mcdonald, Lena
and ley Stint, all Of whom are dead.
Her husband died many years ago.
She was a member of the Salvation
Army. a true Christian woman. and
a kind friend to all with whom she
came in contact. She leaves a broth
er. Ben Thomson. Of Oak Dale, and
two sisters. Mrs. ida Woodward, Of
Salem. and Mrs. Martha johnson.
of Wren. Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15
70 REFER Wv TRAoTIoN LAw
Thrsshermen Association WIZ Ask
People &c Vote on Late Msasurs.

DISSATISFIED with the provisions Of
the law passed at the last session Of
the legislature which prevents the use
Of traction engines on county roads
without first securing a permil from
the county court, the State Ihresher-
mems asscciaiion Is making Arrange
mciis 10 refer The measure 70 the
people generally under the provisions
Of the referendum section of lhe con
siimlion. The ihrcshermen say that
the new la9 win work a very serious
hardship on them. and consequently
uDon TIE farmers during the thresl-'
ing season.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15

Bernard Freisen. who left last FAB
for a visit at bis former home IN
Hampton. Nebraska. returned last
week. accompanied by Ms. Fncisen.
the couple having been recently mar
ned IN Nehrasks. On their return to
the ooasf. NJ. and Mrs. Freisen visit
Cd relatives IN American Falls. Idaho.
and Quincy, Washington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15
$1.13; total, $25,176.1O.
Ambrose Burdsal Co.,
@-1r1 - ~ - u S-''71 WI
OF Portland, five propositions:

Of Portland, five propositions:
Asphaltic concrete, two inch wear
ing surface, concrete base, per yard
$1.5F $I58; total $35,31S.42.
Asphalt concrete redress on old
macadam base, per yd., $1.2O; $1.21;
total $26,991.93.
! Oil macadam, two-inch wearing
surface, old macadam base, per yard
SO cents; 81 cents; total, $l8,874.67.
Oil macadam, two-inch wearing sur
face on concrete base, per yard, $1.30;
$L33; $29, ,833.78.
Oil macadam, two-inch wearing sur
face on four-inch rock base, per yard,
$1.O0; 81 03; total, $23, ,252.22.
Albert Company,
Grants Pass, Oregon, two PROPOSE
tions:
Bituminous coated concrete, per
yard, $110; $1.14; total, $26,676.16.
Oil macadam redress on old macad-
am base, per yard, 70 cents; 85 cents !;
total, 9,152.22.
Warren Construction Company,
Portland, Oregon, two propositions .
Standard bitulthic, per yard, $l89:
$1.92; total $42,773.78.
Standard bitulithic redress on old
macadam, per yard, $1.35; $1.55; to-
tai, $34,666.68.
Linden -Kibbe Construction Co.,
Portland, Oregon, two PROPOSITIONS: !:
Asphaltic concrete,s per yard, $1.10:
$1.3O; total, $29, 1880.
One-inch bitucrete' wearing sur
face on four inch concrete base, per
yard. $L33: $1.37; total, $50, 1896.
E. w. Giger Construction Co.,
OF Salem, one proposition:
"Dolarway" pavement, with five
inch concrete base, per yard, $1.30;
$1.33; total $32.120.49.
w. d. Pugh,
OF Salem, one proposition
Six-inch cement concrete pavement,
per yard, $115; $1.17; total $780,
340.52.
Big Crowd Watches
One of the largest crowds that ever
assembled at a council meeting in Dal-
las was present when the bids were
opened. Among them were several of
the recently elected councilmen, and
about 20 of the paving contractors
who had submitted bids. Following
the opening and reading of the esti-
mates, each bidder was given time to
advocate the merits of his particular
pavement. They seemed to shy at this,
and it became necessary TO make the
choice by lot.
Bids on Fairview Avenue.
Three bids for the improvement of
Fairview avenue by macadamizing
were opened, as follows:
For delivery of crushed rock from
Glendale quarry to street, ~ cents
per cubic yard, if delivered before
June, when the new S-hour law goes
into effect. and 80 cents per yard
thereafter, by l. r. Evans and John
Martin.
For delivery of crushed rock from
quarry. 90 cents per cubic yard, by
Charles Black, John Monson, f. T.
Poison and Walter Davidson.
For grading and spreading Of
crushed rock. with permission to use
traetors. $500 by Morrison & Riley.
Must Pay For Curb.
COuneilamn COad stated that
number Of property owners on Mill
street. between jefferson and Lewis,
had not paid for the curbing on that
street. and on motion the city audit
o. was instructed to notify them to do
80 at once. or before April 3. OF the
city would ct once take action TO en-
force collection.
The claim Of McCann & Collins for
hauling. amounting to $500, was al
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15

Pefe Paouas a Co. have leased TIE
restaurant % Miil street and viii
open the same foF business tomorroH
noon. They purIose running a FIRST
class eating place and win eniearor 10
meet the wants of ihe hungry uiih
dispatch and a. reasonable pnccs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15

Carl Fenfon passed Saturday here
with has parents. having found q day
Of while touring Hith The State Uni
rersity ball team. A game schednirii
af Salem for Saturday wa called Of
on account Of wet grounds aad THE
Dallas athlete took advantages of the
time 20 b. al home for a short time
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15
*%++%%*+%%*+%%+:
ANNUAL CLEANUP DAY.

y The Civic Improvement De =
> paatment Of the Womau's club =
= through its chairman, Ms. Ella =
, Metzger. advises that the club =
= desires Thursday, April "a, be =
= designated as cleanup day" =
= throughout the entire city. I =
= therefore suggest that the resi- ,
: dence and business sections Of >
= the city place ell refuse in bar =
= rels and boxes that you wish =
= hauled away FUN your property. =
= where II can BE- ezzils- .oaded BY =
= the teamsiers. 50 the charges 10 =
= each party vii b. reduced 90 the =
> minimum. The hauling from the =
= city of refuse and decayed MAIZE .
, rials is very essential 10 TIE =
> health and decency Of the city. =
, and the hearty cooperation ol =
, eVeryone IN this movement D. =
, earnestly requested .
, J. r CRAVEN. Mayor. =
seee44@%%&&4&4aee
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15
s+s%$*+%@s e@%*$&
WILL MEET AND ADJOURN.
Commercial Club to Hold Import
ant Meeting Thursday.
Night.

The regular semi-monthly
; meeting Of the Dallas CONNER
cial club, which falls on We'd
nesday tomorrow night will be
postponed until Thursday night,
April IL, when a full attendance
is urged, as matters of great i'm
portance are to be considered.
= #%**#%@@#*%*%#~ -,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15
ATTORNEYS OFFICE
AND SHERIFF COOPERATE
TO STAMP OUT ALL Law
VIOLATIONS.
CLOSE WATCH BEING KEPT
Those Engaged in Illegal Practices
Must Close Up and Leave County, is
Edict Of Officers; County Not
Dump Ground For Portland Trash
Says Tooze.

According to Deputy District Attor-
ney Tooze, houses Of i'll fame in this
county must 60, not to return, and the
illegal sale of Intoxicating liquor must
be stopped. In an investigation cover
ing a greater portion of the county,
Mr.. Tooze has found few instances
Of violations of the liquor laws of the
state, and one instance where house
of i'll fame is running in open viola
tion Of the law. Since his appoint
ment as county prosecutor, Mr.. Tooze
has been quietly working upon reports
of law violations received by him. Last
week, Sheriff j. NJ Grant ordered the
proprietors Of house Of Ill fame,
in western Polk to close up and
leave the county. Certain parties in
the county, who have been unlawfully
dispensing liquor have been notified to
stop the traffic and leave the county.
Working Hand in Hand.
The sheriff's Office and the Office Of
the district attorney are working hand
in hand to secure obedience to the
laws of the state. 1t is believed that
the crusade started by the county off
cials to clean up what little law vio-
lation there exists here will be success
full, and that the illegal sale of liquor
will be stopped entirely. Close watch
is being maintained upon conditions
in the northwestern part of the
county, near the Indian reservation.
'sPolk county has been kept pretty
free from violations Of the liquor law
of the state during the past few
years, " said Mr. Tooze in an interview
"and as long as I am connected with
the Office of the district attorney,
these laws will be enforced.
Dives Must Close.
/" Also, | do not intend that houses
of i'll fame shall exist in this county,
and all such places must close at once,
and their occupants get entirely out
of the county, and stay out, or | shall
place the machinery of the law into
action; and when that old machine
gets into working order, it will prove
a pretty hard thing to stop. They
have closed such houses in Portland,
and as result, the inmates have scat
tered all over the state, but there is
ONE thing certain: Polk county is not
going to be the dumping ground for
Portland trash, as long as | can pre-
vent it. We are fortunate in having
a sheriff in this county that these
people do not care to trife with, and
he is now on their trail.'s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15

Among the improvements on South
Main street, is a brand new awning
recently put up by the Davis & Horn
Fnrniture company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-15
FRED M. STEVENSON, or PORT
LAND. ACCUSED BY DALLAS
OFFICERS. FACES INvEs-
TIGATION AT MAY TERM.
BAIL BOND GIVES LIBERTY
Hearing Before Justice Holman Be-
gun Saturday Continued Until
Monday; Defense Shows Good
Character Of Prisoner; ohicers
Mistaken is Plea Of Defense.

Following an examination which
began in Justice Holman 5 court on
Saturday afternoon and which was
continued over until Monday morning,
Fred Nj Stevenson, railway messen-
ger on the Portland Dallas run, ac-
cused Of indecent exposure Of person.
was bound over to the next term Of
the Polk county grand jury under
5000 cash bonds which were furnish
ed by the father Of the accused. Com
plant was lodged against Stevenson
by w. Il. Barber and Policeman
Dave Grant, as mentioned in Friday Is
Observer, and these men were the
only witnesses against him at the
preliminary examination. They were
both very emphatic III their testi-
mony and declared that they could
not have been mistaken.
I'm his defense Stevenson brought
many witnesses who testified to his
good character and standing among
his associates, and his defense was
denial Of the charges against
him. He claimed that the witnesses
were mistaken and the defense fur
ther sought to prove that this could
easily been the real truth, owing to
their distance from The car i'll which
the crime is said TO have been cotp-
mitted.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wal
ter L. Tooze, Jr, appeared for the
state and Oscar Hayter for the de-
fense.
Hall is Dismissed.
Charged with the crime Of larceny
by bailee, G. M. Hail, who was ar
rested last week in McMinnville and
brought to Dallas for trial, was dis
missed, following a hearing before
Justice Holman on Saturday. Hall
was charged by W. W. Rowell and
Peter Cook, Of Riekreall, with dis
posing of mortgaged property, and
the complaint was fled two years
ago. Rowel and Cook took a mort
gage on a crop Of growing grain
owned by Hall but their mortgage
was subject to two other mortgages,
one for $545 held by the Mitchell,
lewis & Staver company, and the
,ther for $lS5 held by Salem party
The third mortgage was for mer-
sold defendant Hall testi-
led that he had used the money re-
,eived from the sale Of the grain TO
Iettle the two prior mortgages and
hat nothing remained. On this
he was released from GUS
0dy.
Applies for Divorce.
Ada II. Simmons has begun an ac-
ion for divorce from John Simmons
a department No. 2, Of the Polk
county circuit court, according to
papers fled last week by her attor-
leys, Brown & Sibley. The COM
olaint states that the couple were
married in Dallas Oct. 6, 1912.
sruelty, inhuman treatment and nom
Iupport are among the allegations
Iet up Ia the complaint. The plain
fif asks the court 10 restore her mai
len name, Ada Longnecker, and al
ow her S25 per month permanent al
mony and $50 attorneys fees. It Is
declared that the plaintiff Is an able
)odied man, barber, and is capable
II earning from $l8 to $25 per week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
LEAVING FOR MEXICO
COMMISSIONERS LEFT HERETO
LEAVE SOON.

OF the ten Mexican government com
missioners who have been in Browns
Vile for the last three months, there are
only three left who are at liberty to 20
back to Mexico. whenever they wish and
they are preparing to get away today or
tomorrow. Five have already made
their way back to Mexico City and two
of them are i'm the detention camp at
Fort Brown.
These ten men are the officers who
were sent to Soldadita by the Mexican
government to receive and brand nine
hundred horses which the government
had purchased from the Sautenia
ranch. They were just in the act of
taking the horses over and arranging to
get them down to the City of Mexico,
when they were surprised by the cOnsti-
tutiOnalists and were forced to flee i'm
their automobile. They made their way
to MatamorOs and have been i'm Browns
vile since. Lieutenant Colonel ROia
one of them left yesterday for Mexico
City. via GALVESTON. He will sail for
Vera Cruz Friday.
The Hucrta government paid for the
horses but the Carranzistas got them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder. 1t relieve.
painful. sinarting. tender. nervous feet. and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the gre
atest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain relief
for sweating. swollen callous. tired. aching feet. AL
ways use it to Break in New shoes. Try il fo-day. Sold
everywhere. Is cts. Don't dGcebt any substitute. For
FREE trial package address Allen 5. Olmsted. lie
Roy. n. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

l.. c. Tidwell of Corpus Christi is a
guest at the Miller.
Stanley j. Watson of San BenitO is
down to attend the sessions of the HOr-
ticnltural society and the trades day
celebration.
Mr.. c. McMickin of Riviera is one Of
the first members of the Horticultural
society to put in appearance. He reports
too much rain at Riviera.
II. HOlzhauer vf Dallas left today for
his home city.
j. S. Ford of Harlingen is registered
at the Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Gurdin left Browns
vile today after two days trip They re
turn to their home in San Antonio.
r. L. Marshall of Sn Antonio was in
the city today
II. q. Gilmore of Houston is q guest
of the Miller
Mamie COhn Of New York is in the city.
It. Lynn Jones of Mercedes is down
for a few days.
DR.. B. Fl. Driver and his little daugh-
ter of San BenitO were in Brownsville
today, The daughter, Miss Beulah will
remain in Brownsville, the gu st of Tax
Assessor WaltOn's family.
L. G. and A. G.. Bermedez and Juan
\. BarregO of Santiago are guests of
the Hoyt. They are buying cattle in Mex
leo
j. +. Burns. a San Antonio stockman
is registered at the HOyt. He is here
buying cattle for his firm in San Anton
10.
20% diScOHt on Furniture. Stoves, China
Hardware and Bugies and $50 off on
Wagons. Harness and other lines. All
freight paid out of the city. Catch these
bargains while they are on the wing. For
two days only June Goth and 21st,
Brownsville Bargains Day and meet of
the Horticultural society. Low excursion
rates from Valley points. Walker Brs.
Hancock Co. 1919.
Rircr Rapidly Rising.-A six foot rise
in "a hours puts the river nearly bank
full and rising rapidly at A p. m.
If yOu hare an engraving plate and
need cards. letterheads or anything else,
take it to Bishops Print Shop and have
them made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
Days other than Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.

Effective Saturday June Dist, 1913.
BROWNSVILLE. PIT. ISABEL.
Leave $50 a. m. Arrive 1000 a. m.
Arrive 600 p M. Leave 4:3O p. IL.
SATURDAY
Leave $50 a. m. Arrive 1000 a. m.
Arrive 600 p. m. Leave 400 pm.
Leave 200 p. m. Arrive $50 p. m.
SUNDAY.
Arrive 1:3O a. H.. Leave 600 a. m.
Leave 1880 a. IN Arrive 1900 m.
Arrive 500 p. M. Leave $50 p. III.
MONDAY.
Arrive $50 a. m. Leave 200 a. m.
Leave 1880 a. IN. Arrive 1900 IN.
Arrive GOO p. m. Leave 4:3O p. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
CITY NEWS

Hun0uHn uUuuu 1uxuruu UHuuunn uuunU UWu WmD
Marriage LiccnsG-Issued to James
NJ. Tarver and Maria Cavasas. Alton
so BenevendO and Irene COrteZ; Pablo
Compoa and Mrs. Marie Longoria.
80 cents to 500 per hundred is the price
of visiting cards and business. engraved
cards. at Bishops Print Shop.
cutie Being BOught.-That the bro
kers who have representatives in this
section are taking in some cattle de-
spite the difficulty in getting them out
Of Mexico, is evident from the fact that
i'm one afternoon four different bills of
sale for punches were signed in the of
flee of one hotel here.
All Their Oun Wdy.-The board of
equalization seem to be having things
all their own way. Out of the cOnsid-
cradle number who were cited to come
not be raised. only three came forward
today. In case one does not appear
before the board when cited to appear,
the board simply enters the order and
that is the end of it.
quarts, half gallons or more, purity guar
anteed.-Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv 5-13-tf
To COdity Ordindnccs.-City AttOr-
ney Kinder called the attention of the
reporter to the fact that the one who
had been instructed to cOdify and index
the city ordinances and who agreed to
do so far the sum of $3.50. was A.. l..
Hudson former assistant city attorney.
He stated that Attorney Hudson found
that he could not do this work for such
a small sum and it has never been done.
nouncement is made from the city at
tOrney's Office that the splitting Ordi-
nance has already been drafted and
would be presented to the council at its
next meeting. One reason why the city
attorney has been slow about getting
up. and submitting ordinances for. the
consideration of the council is that he
has been notified by the council that the
money for publication of ordinances was
short.
photographic riers Of the Mexican
revolution or sale by Rob't Runyon,
Depot Lunch Room. 219-7t.
Don't fail to ride on the gasoline launch
THE Martha j." when visiting Point
Isabel during your vacation. 6 2 If.
A TcnnisTOurRdmcnt.-A tennis tour
nament has been arranged as one of the
features Of entertainment for the meet
ing Saturday. The tournament will be
called at two o'clock. Six teams will
participate. Several army officers in
Guiding Captain Walker and Lieuten-
ant Kinnard will participate.
L~ettcrhcdds and c%nrelOpes, best grade
of paper, $3.50 per thousand. Cheaper
grades if desired. Bishops Print Shop.
Hold Meeting.-The Brownsville Civ
ic League will hold their regular meet
ing at four O'Clock Friday afternoon ut
the Chamber of Commerce.
| o G. A y ID + ALL w A Y.
Between Brownsville and Point Isabel.
Days other than Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
Effective Saturday June Dist, 1919.
BROWNSVILLE. PIT. ISABEL.
Leave $50 a. m. Arrive 10 200 a. m.
Arrive 600 p m. Leave 4:3O p. III.
SATURDAY
Leave $50 4. II. Arrive 1000 q. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

All Their Onn Wdy.-Thc board of
equalization seem to be having things
all their W. way. Out of the cOnsid-
cradle number who were cited to come
and show cause why their taxes should
not be raised. only three came forward
today. In case one Ices not appear
before the board when cited to appear,
the board simply enters the order and
that is the end Of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

L. c. Tidwell of Corpus Christi is a
guest at the Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

Marriage Licens9-Issued to James
VI. Tarver and Maria Cavasas. Alton
BenevendO and Irene CorteZ; Pablo
and Mrs. Marie Longoria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

cute Being BOught.-That the bro
kers who have representatives in this
section are taking in some cattle de-
spite the difficulty in getting them out
of Mexico, is evident from the fact that
in one afternoon four different bills of
sale for punches were signed in the of
flee of one hotel here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

photographic rieTs of the Mexican
revolution or sale by ROb't RunyOn,
Depot Lunch Room. 2-19-1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

If yOu hare an engraving plate and
need cards. letterheads or anything else,
take it to Bishops Print Shop and have
them made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

Ice Cream for home use, packed in
quarts, half-gallons OF more, purity guar
anteed.-Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv 5-13-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

Don't fail to ride on the gasoline launch
THE Martha j." when visiting Point
Isabel during your vacation. 6 2 If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

80 cents TO $40 per hundred is the price
Of visiting cards and business. engraved
at Bishops Print Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

Rircr Rapidly Rising.-A six foot rise
in "A hours puts the river nearly bank
full and rising rapidly at A p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

TO Codity Ordindnccs.-City AttOr-
reporter to the fact that the one who
had been instructed to cOdify and index
the city ordinances and who agreed to
do so far the sum of $3.50. was A. l..
Hudson former assistant city attorney.
He stated that Attorney Hudson found
that he could not do this work for such
a small sum and it has never been done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

Stanley j. Watson of San BenitO is
down to attend the sessions of the HOr-
ticHltural society and the trades day
celebration.