davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
BIDS ASKED FOR
OILlNG STREETS

Bids for of1ing 1,27s,7e2 square
yards of Bridgeport streets have been
asked by the public works depart
ment, through the Board of Contract
and Supply. The bids, which must be
filed by February 10 may be made in
three ways, for furnishing oil, for ap-
plying oil and for furnishing and APP
plying oil.
The streets are to be oiled twice
during the summer. The first treat
ment must be given between May Us
and Jun 10 and the second between
June 15 and September 1. About
100000 gallons of oil will be required.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
FRATERNAL NEWS

Members of Farren lodge No. 81, A.
o. U. w entertained Connecticut
grand lodge officers Tuesday evening
at their rooms, 17e Fairfield avenue G.
NJ w Bishop assisted by G. r. Stroh
and G. G. Felix s. Meigs installed the
newly elected officers of Farren lodge.
The. following officers were officially
installed. P NJ. w. F. s. Meigs, M.
w, Walter Dorr, Foreman E. Mar
tin, Overseer J. Nordstron1, guide, A
Steadtler, inside watch. B. NordstroIn,
outside Waterman, D. W. Delaney,
fInancier H. Nichols, recorder, c. T.
O'Neil, receiver, C. Fuller. After in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
YOU'RE RIGHT, Mr.. STEIN.

Max Stein, the popular tailor at 172
State street has lost his fountain pen.
He wants it back, and as he knows it
was stolen by someone, who came to
his place Of business and while en-
gasging him in making change slipped
it from his pocket, has asked the po-
lice to have detectives aid him. A
description of the nervy stranger has
been furnished by Mr.. stein and the
wheels of Justice are turning. The
value of the pen is not estimated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13

Ing with needs of the people govern
ed Letters of appeal represent Amer
ican free speech and not American
eMendicancy' Is the voice of the peo-
pie to be heard hereafter? Were the
voices of the 5000 worth hearing,
and are complaints similarly register
ed in the future worth diagnosing2
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13

new, No. 1, Dbl. IS Cd $50; FIaT9da.
new, No. I. Dbl. $3.50 % ~ Long Er1-
and, bib. $2.25 a SITE; ouioE@s white
100 ID. bags, soc a 81; yellow or red
1O0-1b bag, so a soc. CouusgE3g1f.
white, Dbl, 81 a 50; yellow, bag . q
75c.
so ID. 81 % $3.50; black waInt1ts,, - q
soc; butternuts, per bCsShel OF B %.
81.
HONEY-Clover, comb. fancy Eb4r -
a Ice; No. /, H., lee; No. 2, fgGs eU-
tracted, H., 81 a 94zc; b1caTvheaf.
extracted, lb. II a Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13

stallation, entertainment was furnish
ed by four young musicians on vio-
lin, trombone and piano, whose music
enivened the meeting. The address
of the evening was made by G. M.
Workman Bishop and was both inter
esting and instructive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13

for dress-up Water does not spot 1t
and nothing spoils it. To mill and to meeting is the
gown. The variety of Cheney Fouiards is beyond any
that we have carried in any previous seasons.
In plain grounds, navy, Copenhagen, leaf brown,
raisin, plum, reseda, and every other shade, with
muti-coored geometrical designs, squares, dia-
monds, circles, etc. $500 yard, ~ inches wide
A second line of Foulards in hundreds of de-
signs and colorings,
rs cts a yard 70 inches wide.
Dolly Madison Punjabs. Pretty is it not? And
the silks pretty their colonial namesake. In
small pnchecks, very soft 1ustrous with plentiful
sprnkng of small florets and rosebuds in contrasting
co1ors. $I.5o yard, 26 inches wide
Crepe Meteor, beyond all others the Queen of Silks,
equisitely supple and cnging, with semi-satin
face In Nell rose, dark amber, peachb16, and other
shades. $2.oo yard, As inches, quite wide
With the above the various lines of
Charmeuse Messaline, Crepe de Chine, Cashmere
de Sole, Bulgarians and two lines Of Wash Silks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
he .. NJ. Read CO.
Established 1857
The Advance Styles in Summer Silks
Crepe de Chimes, Charmeous.
Cashmere de Sole, Foulards
and Messalines.

Most a1luring is the array of Silks
for 1913. Familiar and we'll known
silks seem to have disappeared. Their
names are here, but oh, how their
faces have changed, and how lovely
they have grown.
Showerproof Foulard, that favor
tie of Everywoman for "runabout"
summer gown. It is good enough to
wear anvwlere It is alike smifable
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
winter .Mil1fnery

furs, long cloth coats at less than hslE
original prices at E. Il Dillon a. CO.
HOS Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
HOT WATER BOTTLES

Every one guaranteed. coo 20 $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13

The Japanese Antarctic expedition
set out from Yokohoma in 1910.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12
SLIDE OF SAND
SM0THERS FORT
DODGE LABORER
Alphonse Winters, Laying Sewer
Pipe When Walls Of Trench.
Cave In.

Fort Dodge, Aug. 9.Alphonse
Winters, laborer, was buried yes
terday by sliding sand while laying
sewer pipe in trench sixteen feet
deep. Workmen dug him out to be-
low his knees and after he complain
ed that the rope tied around him
hurt when it was pulled, started to
dig again.
A second cavein covered him and
almost covered two other workmen.
Winters was heard to yell after the
second cavein, but a third put the
sand over him so deep he could not
be reached before he died. 1t took
three hours to dig him out.
Winters was As years old and
leaves a wife and four children.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12
with Mrs. Edwards.

with Mrs. Edwards.
Misses Anna and Dora Thomp-
son Of Newell are guests Of Miss Let
ia Warren.
Miss Marian Lee left yesterday
afternoon for Des Moines where she
goes to attend the wedding OF a
college friend. The Misses Rather
inc. Georgia and Clara Lane also left
this morning to attend the wedding.
Miss Lee Will remain in Des Moines
for q visit with Miss Lorene Pope
joy. former Webster City girl.
Mrs. J. 0. Ogden, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. H. J.
Arthur and Miss Josephine Beck.
and her brothers. Emil and DR.. Rob-
ert Beck. leaves today for visit with
friend in Clarinda before going
to her home in Beaumont. Texas.
Little Misses Leita and Frances
Rutledge. daughters OF Mrs. J. c.
Rutledge, left yesterday for Des
Moines where they will visit their
sister, Mrs. G.. e. Duran.
Mrs. H. Busing OF Kamrar spent
yesterday here with her daughter.
Mrs. Meade Hughes and family.
Mrs. P B. Peterson, Mrs Will
Mason and Mrs. Ben Heggland Of
Radcliffe, mother and cousins of the
late Albert Peterson, who died at
Mercy hospital yesterday from intlr-
les received by kick from a horse,
were in town yesterday and return
ed with the body where it will be
buried in the Radcliffe cemetery.
Col. N. p. Hyatt went to
Charles City yesterday on business.
Miss Lillian Melvin returned
yesterday from visit with friends
in Duncombe.
MIR. and Mrs. D. l.. Hunter,
John d. Hunter. Mrs. c. M. Smiley
and Dwight Hunter. Jr., left this
morning In their automobile for an
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12

Washington, D. c., Aug. &c
Murvin Wood, the American aviator
who attempted yesterday nonstop
race in his monoplane with train
from New York to Washington and
thence to Fort Myer. Va. for exhi-
,ition flights, reached his destina-
5tion late yesterday afternoon after
he had been compelled to interrupt
his flight on farm near Gathers
burg, Md, sixteen miles from VIII
ington. Wood won his race with
the train, making the landing at
Gaithersburg at one minute after
O'Clock, forty minutes before the
train rolled into the Union station.
He failed to break all the Ameri-
can records he had hoped to smash,
but claimed to have established new
marks for nonstop flying between
two points and for duration.
Wood set out to replace all the
records established by Lieut.. Thorn
e De W. Milling of the army avia-
tion corps. His greatest disappoint-
ment, he declared. was in not hav-
ing set new sunrise to sunset fig
ure.
In all Wood estimates that he few
287 miles in covering his circuitous
route from Hampstead field where
the fight started at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, to the field at
Gaithersburg where engine trouble
forced a landing at 9:01 o'clock,
four hours and thirty-one minutes
later. The actual air line distance
Is estimated at 26O miles, which ex-
ceeded by ten miles the distance rec
ord held by Lieutenant Millings.
Wood got to the nearest telephone
and called up Washington to ask
that his mechanics be sent to put
his engine in condition to resume his
flight to Fort Meyer. where he was
to have landed. demonstrated the eff
fciency Of his monoplane for war
purposes before a number OF army
onacers, and then begun return
flight to New York in an attempt to
capture the record for the longest
aeroplane fight between sunrise and
sunset.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12

Boysen and Matred and Ruby Whit.
ham. Miss Matred Whitman accom-.
panied them for a few weeks stay.
Miss c. Potter, who has been
visiting at the home Of her brother
Roy Potter, near town, left today
for her home in Champaign, Illinois
Ray Norton arrived here today
from a couple Of weeks visit with a
sister in Fonda. ..
Mrs. Theodore Genglar OF Rem
sen is a guest at the home Of her
uncle, DR.. A. F. Schultz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Dunkel and
children, who are camping in the
woods near Randall, are home for an
over Sunday stay.
Victor G. Hellar, of Marinette,
Wisconsin, who with his wife, is
spending the summer at the A. s.
Hellar home on Water street. left to-
day on a business trip to Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. e. w. Odds are
expected to arrive here tomorrow
from their home In Pomona, Cali
fornia, for a visit with Mrs. Old
brother, A. NJ. Potter and wife and
her sisters, Mrs. e. r. Lee and Mrs.
A. A. Cook. and their husbands.
Mrs. Ollie Smith OF Chicago,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Iliff,
Mrs. Lucretia George. sister of Mrs.
L., and the Misses Elsie and Mar
garet Miller, nieces of Mrs. l., are in
the city for a few days visit. The
three latter are on their way to
their home in Fayette county from a
trip to Mills county.
Miss Ida Millang Of Williams is
visiting at the S. Amundson home.
DIR. Charles Reed OF Woodstock
is professional caller in this city
today
Miss Meta Wixon returned to
her home in Meridian today after a
visit at the D. j. Smith home on west
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12

overland trip to Sanborn, O'Brier
county, for a brief visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Closson. 1t Is ex-
pected that Mrs. C. will return home
with them for visit with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dick and
daughter OF Farman, Okla. arrived
in the city last evening, for a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. f. A. Henning, of St. Paul,
who has been spending some time in
Oshkosh, Wis, and Chicago, has ar
rived In the city for an extended
visit with her daughter. Mrs. r. E.
Channer.
Mrs. s. J. Barber, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. A. Curtis. and grand
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Curtis, spent
the day yesterday with Mrs Barber's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome KEEP
lar, in Eagle Grove.
Misses Lena and Ruth Amund-
son left today for weeks visit with
relatives In Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Litchenberg-
er went to Eagle Grove this morn
ing for a week end visit with Mrs.
Litchenberger's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kruger of
Wolverton. Minnesota, are in the
city called by the serious illness of
Mr.. Krueger's father, J. c. Kruger,
near town.
Miss Amanda Johnson has ar
rived home from her trip to Chi
cago and Cedar Rapids, where she
purchased a very fine line of fall and
winter millinery.
Mrs Wilson Helmick and Mrs.
Weldon Heimiek are Fort Dodge
callers today.
Misses Bessie and Nellie Itch
field returned to their home in Wat
erloo this noon following a visit In
this city with the Misses Mildred
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12

Second street.
Mrs. Ella Wells. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Nc
Carthy and brother, e. A. Mccarthy.
left today for Pomeroy where she
will spend a few days and then go
on to her home in Roswell, New
Mexico.
Mrs. Dan e. Smith arrived here
today from Waterloo for q visit at
the w. H. H. Smith home on west
Second street. Her son, Robert
Smith, who has been here the past
week, returned to Waterloo this
morning.
MIR. and Mrs Mark Bishop and
little daughter made an overland
trip from Gilbert today and are Wis
iting at the c. F. Bishop home.
Miss Edwina Johnson of Ellis
worth is visiting her aunt, Miss Ber-
tina Olson. at the w. H. H. Smith
home.
C. w. Fair, OF the gas company.
who has been on business trip to
Des Moines, Omaha, and other
points. will return tomorrow night.
j. w. Pearce leaves tomorrow
for a few weeks visit at Havana
H.. and other points in that state.
He goes to Dubuque, thence down
the Mississippi river by boat and up
one Of its tributaries to Havana.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12
PERSIAN CLANSMEN
CLASH IN TEHERAN
Kurd Element and National Troops
Battling in Capital Streets.

Teheran, Persia. Aug. S.-Be-
tween 40 and SO men were killed or
wounded in sharp street fighting be-
tween the Persian troops and the
Bakhtiari tribesmen from midnight
until late last evening. when peace
was restored and the tribesmen sub
mitted.
In other districts also there have
been numerous conflicts between the
military policemen and the clans
men. The Bakhtiaris are nomadic
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12
To The Public
OF Hamilton County and Web
ster City: / had two carloads
OF potatoes last week and both

Ut Hamilton County and Wed
ster City: had two carloads
Of potatoes last week and both
were sold. Last Sunday |
went to Kansas City and pur-
chased another carload. 1t is
not the failure of potatoes in
Hamilton County, but it is a
failure all-ov-r-in Texas and
in Kansas. But one thing sure
will bring you the finest po-
tatoes thet can be found in
Kansas and sell them to you
for $40 per bushel.
We will sell you the best Jer-
sey Cream Flour for SIPS per
sack. Gallon Paiied Apples
for Csc. Corn 75c per dozen.
Matches IL boxes for 29c. The
best Red Salmon fat or tall, 8
for soc. The best Canned
Peaches 8 for SOC. Soda Crack
ers, the best, 5-pound boxes
for 35c. There are many other
articles in our store-too num-
erous TO mention. Call up 227
or come down and con vince
yourself. When peaches are
ripe and ready to handle ] will
handle them the same as did
last year.
Barney Brin
7-ae-d-f-t-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12
Personal Briefs
From Saturdays Daily:

From Saturday 8 Daily:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Parsons of
Newell are in the city and will
spend the rest of the summer with
their daughter, Mrs. Ollie Warren.
Miss Evelyn and Master Henry
Buscher, children OF Mrs. Alma
Buscher of the east side, left this
morning on trip to Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, where they will spend
the remainder of their summer va
cation with an uncle.
Vincent Soldiers was a passen-
ger to Fort Dodge last night where
he took the excursion train to Min
neapolis and st. Paul for a threa
days sojourn.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Dill leave
tonight for Deshler, Ohio, where
they will visit Mrs. Dilrs parents.
ii. w. Pearce and daughter, Miss
Kathryn, will leave tomorrow noon
on delightful river trip, They go
to Dubuque and down the Mississip-
pi by steamer and later the Illinois
river, stopping at various points
along the way.
Mrs. j. H. Kane and daughter,
Miss Beatrice, left yesterday for
Usage where they will spend q
couple OF days visiting relatives. Mr..
Kane will meet them there Sunday
and the three will take trip to the
Twin Cities, expecting to be gone a
week or ten days on visit with
relatives.
Harry O. Cutler and Harold
y. Smith left this morning for Oma-
ha from which place they 60 on q
special train to the Knight Temp
lars conclave in session at Denver.
billie" Ray left last night on
a three days visit with relatives in
Brandon Minnesota. going As far as
Minneapolis on the excursion train
which left Fort Dodge this morning.
Mrs. F. P. Helmick and daugh-
ter. Miss Maude. leave tomorrow on
a trip to Gibson City, Leroy. and
other Illinois points. expecting to be
gone for about three weeks.
Miss Lydia Lester Of Kamrar
and visiting friend, Miss Lucille Will
son OF st. Paul, spent yesterday here
visiting with Miss Wilson's brother.
George Wilson and family.
Mrs. Ida Satter and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. o. Lindeback were here from
Ellsworth yesterday to see the peo-
pie who were injured in the terrible
auto accident, Ollie Nelson and Mrs.
Minnie Porter being niece and ne
phew of these people.
Mrs. H. o. Cutler and baby left
today for two weeks visit with rel
atives in Riceville, this state
Mrs. Ollie Warren was a bust
ness caller in harrisburg yesterday.
Mrs. John Sparks Of Sioux City,
who has been visiting at the J. N.
Omstead, B. C. Mason. and Mrs. F.
e. Edwards homes during the sum-
mer, but has for the past couple Of
weeks been in Cedar Falls. returned
yesterday and will spend a time
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12
Iowa State Fair and Expedition,
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug
nsf o0.C0 1919

Grand demonstration Of Agricui-
tural, Live Stock. Industrial and Ed
ueational Interests Of the state. For
full information apply to ticket
agents Chicago and North Western
Line. IDA
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12
RACES WITH A PASSENGER
TRAIN; A|RMAN Gets LOST

semi-independent people who inhab-
it western Persia near the Turkish
frontier. They are allied to the
Kurds The clansmen were potent
factor in the last revolution, causing
great trouble to the government.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12

Bring in your fur overcoats
NOW
and have them refined. The Mod
ern Cleaners, Office at Cash 4 Lehn-
hard's. 7-17t4f4
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-12
Coal! Coal! Coal |

Right GOAL. Right price. Right
place. J. c. Smith Transfer Line. d-H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03
$500 OBTAINED
COLLECTION COMMITTEE FOR NOR
NAL SCHOOL MEETS AT CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE..

The committee of young ladies from
the Brownsville schools who have beer
soliciting subscriptions for the purpose
of submitting a bid for the proposed nor
NAL or Brownsville, met at the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday afternoon. Sub
of Commerce Tuesday afternoon of 800
ported, and this without any extraOrdin-
airy effort Oh the part of the committee.
The showing is considered good, and
he ways and means committee. a second
committee, will meet at the Chambes Of
Commerce at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon
for the purpose of considering further
plans for raising the required bonus.
which will be more than $1,000. The bids
will be closed in the middle of January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03
SELF CULTURE CLUB.

The feature of the meeting Of the Self
Culture Club. which was held at the
residence of Mrs. j. a.. Garham i'm
West Brownsville, Tuesday afternoon,
was a talk on woman Suffraget.'' by
Mrs. Fred Tate. Mrs. Tate spoke only
three minutes. during which time she
gave the members of the club many
points of interest in connection with
this almost worldwide movement.
Mrs. j. X. Bull spoke on How Tea
cheers Place a Premium. on Lying" go
ing into detail concerning the many
ways children will invent to prevent
being punished by their teachers.
The regular lesson for the day was
Act III, Scene III. of Hamlet. which was
led by Mrs. Harbert Davenport of West
Brownsville.
Later there was Il short drill in par
liamentary usage, under the direction
of the club president. Mrs. w. G.. Craig
The club will meet next week with
Mrs. Gordon, on Washington street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03
NEW PROJECTING MACHINE
REV. GEORGE MacDOTGALL
EUIPS HIMSELF FOR LECTTR-
ING PURPOSES.

A balOptican machine, which projects
on screens the exact reproduction OF
picture postcards. colors and all, has
been added to the equipment of the
Episcopal church Of this city by the
pastor, Rev. Geo. Nj. NacDougall. With
this machine illustrations may be pro
jected Oh curtains b: inserting the pie
ture postcards, just as a slide is insert
ed in a moving picture, or sterOptican.
The machine throws a picture ) by :
feet in size, DR.. MacDougan will use it
in cOnncl,tiOn with church entertain
ments at the Parish house Of the Epis-
cOpal church.
During his trip to Europe last sum
mer. tn Episcopal pastor purchased a
large number of beautiful postcards
showing scene i'm that country and he
has also a large number of cards show
ing a series of scenes attractive in a
theatrical performance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03

NEW PISTOLS ARE
FURNISHED TO BOYS
OF CAVALRY TROOP D,

The War Department is now issuing
to the members of the Third regiment
of cavalry new automatic pistols of the
equipment was received in Brownsville
Tuesday and distributed to the mem
bers of Troop ID. of the Third cavalry.
which is stationed in Brownsville and
each Of the boys now has a new auto
matte pistol. with a brand new holster.
Three clips of seven cartridges each
were furnished with the new pistols.
This new equipment replaces Colts
revOlvers of the old type which are
gradually being replaced in the cavalry
by the new type ~automatics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03
TEST OF HILL SUGAR
INTERESTING INVESTIGATION
SHOWS PURITY OF PRODUCT
RAISED IN THIS SECTION.>

Lon q. Hill. sugar cane planter and
sugar manufactures of Harlingen, Mon
day made a test or the sugar cane rails
ed on his H%arlingen plantation. The test
was made at the San Benito mill Mon.
day and shows that the cane is Of a
purer variety than are either the Haw-
allan of Cuba cane.
The figures of the test are:
ID. %; Blk, 2l.4: sucrOse. 1884. purity
92.7; Striped: Blk. 1910; sucrose. 17.oS;
purity 900
Mr.. Hill states that his zane is rails
ed by cultivation and not by water. He
has about 400 acres in the Harlingen
section, which will furnish "a great
percentage Of the cane TO be ground at
his mill this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
". G. CRAIG.
L. L. NJ.

Notice is hereby giyeyn that the part
nership heretofore existing between J.
K. HOwse and the heirs of James A.
Browns, deceased, and doing business un-
der the firm name of HOwse Furniture
Company i'll the city of Brownsville.
Texas, has been, by mutual consent Of
the parties, dissolved, Mr.. J. r. HOwse
retiring therefrOm. Said business will be
hereafter conducted under the same name
by the heirs of j. A. Browne, deceased
to whom all obligations due said firm
shall be paid.
Witness our hands this odd day of No
vember, AID, 1914.
JNO. Il. HOWSE.
JAS. A. BROWNE,
For heirs of Jas. A. Browne, decd.