davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
HAND PANIED
ITCHED AND BURNED
Fingers Used to Crack and Bleed.
Could Not Sleep Nigh, or Day.
Little Water Blisters, Used Cuii-
cura Soap and Ointment, Cured
in Four Weeks.

r. r. ID. No. ?. Fricndsville. Pa. -" Il
suffered for Ave ycars with my loft hand
suppos.ns the trouble % no salt rh.ur
What 7 think started my hand TO be sore
was by using iyo My fingers used tc crack
and bleed. I was unable 10 uss my hand
al all. I could not slcep ni.ht nor day: it
panied. itched aud hIrned. I eould tear
my fingers to pieces. Ny index and middle
Hngers were swollen twice as lcrge as they
ought TO be aud thcy were white as could
he and fpn OF lii;io water hlistc-s and they
would ocrn and Itch smroihing awful. I
could hardly stand g.
used --. homo made tettcr salve.
-- and -----. ard cenld not find any
relief discovered that Cut.cura Soap and
ointmont were relieving me. washed my
hands With cuncnra Soap and applied the
CUicua cin'mcft and . was cured in
four wecks Sisnej) Mrs Chas. Ander-
son. May I. 1918.
The regular use Of Cuncura soap for toilet
and bath not oa.y tends 10 preserve. puffy
and hcauufy tho slun. .cslp. hair and hands.
but assists IN preventing inflammation. irri-
taton aud ciosg.ns Of tho pores, tno common
cause Of pimpies blackheeds reduces and
roughne<s. yellow. oily. notify and other
unwholesonio conditions OF tho skin Cuu-
c'ra soap ana Crticura Ointment l5Oc.l are
sold everywhere Liberal sample az each
mailed free. witl zap skin Book. Address
postcard cnuc,lra. Dept r. Roster
AsrNien who shave and shampoo with Gu
@cura Soap viii nndit best for skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
HOME FROM FLORInA.

John r. Wilson and family have re-
turned from Bradentown Fla, where
Mr.. Wilson recently bought 40-acre
orange grove.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
lawn FETE AT ELsMERE.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Elsmere
I'M. r. Church will hold a lawn festival
on the church lawn on Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

WASHINGTON, July lG.-rhe ser
geant alarms of the Senate served a
subpoena ON former Representative
George A. Pearre, of Maryland, at his
home, in Cumberland Md. Mr.. Pearrc is
one of the congressman who, Cobnel
Muhall says, were dethroned from
power as members of the House COM
mittee ON Judiciary several years ago by
reason of their friendiness to union
labor, and particularly to the then pend
ing eight hour law Colonel Pearre was
defeated for denomination ia the Re
publican primaries of 1910. His SUCCESS
fu primary opponent. b. II. Warner. Jr,
was in turn defeated by David j. Lewis,
Democrat, the present incumbent Col
onel Peaue was prompt in his answer
TO tho Senate summons. He appeared
in the committee room and was excused
until July 81.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following Is said 10 be the surest
and quickest cure known to science for all
foot ailments Dissolve two tablespoon
fuis Of Caocide compound In basin Of
warm water. Soak the feet IN this for fully
fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the sore
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

parts The effect is really won.
derful Al soreness goes in
stantly: the feet feel delightful
Corns and callouscs can be peeled
right on IL gives immediate
relief for sore bunions. sweaty.
smelly and aching feet. A TWEEN.
ty-fve cent box of Calocide is
said 10 be sufficient 20 cure the
worsi feet II works through the
pores and removes The cause Of
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

Tho way 10 know about tho realty
situation is TO take advantage of Want
Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

the troubie. Don waste time on uncertain
remedies. Any druggist has Calocidc com
pound. In stock OF he can ger IL IN q few
t~~Fs from his wholesale house.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

Recommended sold by Dsntoh Market aud Second streets
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

PEI sure you Led Parisian sac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
DONNA FACTORYS GOOD YEAR
MANAGER SAYS HE WILL AR
RANGE TO HANDLE BEETS If
NECESSARY.

The Donna Sugar Factory, which open
ed last November IL for its initial run.
closed Wednesday after a successful run
OF two months, and the management. ac-
cOrding to Il. G. Hannum. manager Of the
factory, who is III the city is planning
changes and improvements for next year.
They are busy planting cane night and
day now, and the mill will have more
than thousand acres Of its own growth
to draw from next season.
Mr., Hannum stated that in the two
months of operation many drawbacks
have been encountered. which from cx
pcrience they will not have to meet with
next year.
Asked the position of his mill with
reference to the experiments in beet Sug
ar which are to be undertaken in this
section, Mr.. Hannum said that his mill
would welcome an opportunity to add to
the run Of their mill by the addition of
another crop and that if beet sugar is
raised he will make arrangements to
handle the crop. With the exception Of
the grinding MILL the machinery used is
the same for both cane and bcctS The
overhead charge would not change with
the addition Of another crop, and the
working season of the mill would be
added to at least four months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
AT FIVE HUNDRED.

Mrs. a. b. Walker entertained clcvcriy
Wednesday afternoon from 1 until :
o'clock for her guest, Mrs. .. {. Dung
blood of Dallas The home was prctuly
decorated for the occasion. many Christ
mas bells having been suspended from
the OpcnWayS, and from the ceiling.
Ferns and flowers Wccr scattered about
in prOfusiOn. harmonizing with the bells
in q red and green effect, in all the rcccp-
ton rooms. and the hallway.
Five hundred was PLAYED. Mrs ". B.
Clint reached high. and she was present
cd with Il handsome set of etched waite
glasses. Mrs. L. =. Gridcr was awarded
the consolation, 4 pretty silver deposit
cream and sugar. The guest of honor.
Mrs. YOungblO0d. was presented with I
half dozen champagne glasses. and the
guests prize. Il half dozen wine glasses
went TO Mrs Ray Spittle of San Benito.
4 luncheon consisting of a turkey and
salad course was gracefully served. and
there were SaltineS. almonds and mintS.
The Out-Of-tOwn guests were: Mrs. o
q. GOungblOOd of Dallas. Mrs. Charles
Barber. Mrs. r. McChpSnev. Mrs. W. i
Iinkly and Mrs Raw Spittlc. all Of San
BcnitO. The following from the city
were guests also: Mrs. g. L. Cain. Mrs
Blanche LOcw. Mrs J. q. Fernandez.
Mrs. John Gregg Mrs. Augustine Cclaya,
Mrs. L. G. Sizelan. Mrs r. b. Crcager
Miss Moore. who is Mrs Crcager'S
guest. Mrs. j. t. Canales. Mrs +. W.
Kibbe, Mrs. w. b. Clint Mrs f. g.
Mcfary. Mrs. George $ Beard. Mrs. W
&. Craig. Mrs. L. s Grider. Mrs Louis
Brulay. Mrs. c. W. Colgin. Mrs. NJ. IT.
Drcyer. Mrs. &. II. More. Yrs. T. A. Kin
der. Mrs. c. l.. Nacmanus. Mrs. i. W
Davis Mrs. j. q. Perkins. Mrs. +. "
Spraenc, Mrs. G. G. Wagner and Mrs. A
AShheim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
PRINT PAPER TARIFF
WILL Be REDUCED
NORRIS OF NEW YORK CHARGES
PAPER AND PULP ASSOCIATION
WITH SELLING CHEAPER AWAY
FROM HOME.
TARIFF ON TOBACCO AND CIGAR:
WILL BE RETAINED, AS BE
LONGING TO TIE CLASS OF
LUNURIES.
{ By ASSOcidtcd Prcss.)

Washington. Jan. IA substantial
reduction Of the tarlff on wood pulp an,
print paper and the retention approx
matcly OF the present tariff on tobacco
and cigars, constitute part of the demo
cratic revision program as announced
today. following q hearing by the ways
and means committee on paper and to-
baCcO schedules
The leaders did not announce how fa
the print paper reduction would 90. bu
It is understood that the tariff will b.
cut wherever possible
The committee regarded tobacco an(
tobacco products as in the luxury" class
John Norris of New York presented al
argument for lowering paper duties o,
behalf Of the largest users, the news
papers OF the country.
Norris attacked the American Paper
and Pulp Association ana charged i
with selling abroad cheaper than I,
American newspapers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
WILL MOVE TO BROWNSVILLE.

DR.. w. f. Cole Of Harlingen. who is in
the city on short visit. announces that
he expects to move to Brownsville short
ly, to locate here in the pacticc of his
profession. Or. Cole is county commits
siOner for the Harlingen precinct. and
will. Of course. resign on removing from
that place The doctor says that he ac-
ccpted the Office in the hope that he light
be of some benefit to the county He has
progressive ideas on the all important
good roads question. and says that he
will soon publish his views on the sub
iect DR.. Cole has been living at Harlin-
gen more than two wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
RICE FIVE CENTS
TWO DAYS MORE OF THE FAIR
FOLK DANCES THE FEATURE THIS
AFTERNOON-ONER 1000 PAID
ADMISSIONS LAST NIGHT

1 The event at the fair grounds this aft
ernoOn will be the folk dances 10 be Civ
en- by the girls Of the grammar grades of
the Brownsville public schools The
dances by the high school classes last
week were greatly admired, and those To
be given today will he equally as fine
The dances will he staged on the courts
of the Brownsville Tennis Club i'm the
fair grounds, and grandstand seats have
been erected for those who NAV desire
them The seats will be sold at cents.
the funds derived thcrefrOm To 90 to the
Mothers Club 10 help in paying the ek-
pcnScs of decorating u vehicle in the
flower parade which was held during the
fair.
There were more than thousand paid
admissions Last night. and the carnival
attractions did Il lively business for n
coIpic of hours Tomorrow night will bt.
the last performances by the carnival
company. and tomorrow night they leave
to fill engagements at various Valley
points.
The fair will be open as usual this
afternoon and tonight and again tomor-
row afternoon and night. Ii will end at
midnight Sunday night.
viewed with az much interest as ever by
The exhibits are still in place and are
open to Ill comerS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
BOYS ARE EAGER TO GO.

Wouldn't you like to 90 to Wash
= ingtOn and see Woodrow Wilson in
augurated as president on March 4?
8 Is there any American boy who
4 would not Jump at the chance to 90?
The BOYS of Brownsville are eager
i to go. Already eight or ten have eX-
: pressed a determination to get into
thc campaign and try to collect 50
/ subscriptions to The Daily and Sun
day Ilerold, or the equivalent Of that
amount, in order to win the free in
augural trip offered by The Herald.
number of boys from towns up the
Valley are also expected to make the
race.
Both the BOYS and their parents
realize what 4 great opportunity IS
offered in this free trip to Washing
ton. The parents are eager 10 have
the boys witness the inauguration Of
President Wilson. They are anxious
to have them see our beautiful capi-
tai city and all its wonderful sights.
and TO have the privilege of seeing
congress. and Of meeting the repre-
ScntativcS from Texas in both house
and senate.
The entire twelve 'ovS of the trip
will be filed with interest. and will
have great educational value for
the boys. The experience will broad
en- their minds and fill it with pic
lures Of scenes and events which will
enrich their young lives and niger
with them throughout all the wears
to come.
Every friend Of every boy who has
the ambition and energy To under
take this campaign should extend en-
cOuragcmcnt to them. The boys do
not ask something for nothing. You
viii receive full value for your
money. They merely ask that YOU paw
through them subscription to The
Dali y and Sunday Herald. You will
receive these papers for the money.
ana at the same time will enable
these bright boys TO 60 to Washing :
ton to witness the Inauguration.
1t is the duty of all to help and :
encourage the bows as far as posi- ;
bic. 1t should be an easy matter for
the boys to secure fifty paid subscrip- :
each. and Brownsville and the VALLEY y
should see TO it that tnere is not n ;
single empty berth in the Twenty-Five
offered by The Herald free to the
bows Of this section for the inaugural
trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18

vention in their homes, and also the mum
Der that each will entertain. Members:
Presbyterian Church. II. II. Banker
(chairman), Mrs. w. \. Rose, Sam Bell :;
Baptist Church. w O. Tucker (vicc
chairman), w. III. Mcdonald and Mrs
:. c. Tucker; Episcopal Church. Mrs. F..
V. Kendall twice chairman), Miss Lille
Whitman and Mrs. w. :. West; Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. II. l.. Stcll (vice chair
mani. Mrs. }. *. Bull and Mrs. }. X
HoWse.
In the absence Of the chairman Of any
whole committee, the first vice chairman
named is authorized to act as the chair
man Of the whole committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
POWERS HAVE SPOKEN
TO SUBLIME PORTE
AMBASSADORIAL A CONERFENCE
SENDS COLLECTIVE NOTE TO
TURKISH CAPITAL REGARDING
CESSlON OF ADRIANOPLE.
QUESTION OF ENDING BLOODY
WAR Is NOW Up TO TURKEY.
WHOSE DELEGATES ARE WAIT
ING INSTRUCTIONS.
I By 1SSOcidtcd PrcSS.(

London, Jan. IA collective note Of
the European powers. drawn up at the
ambaSsadOrial conference here. was
handed to the Turkish government today
at ConstantinOple. The next move toward
ending the bloody war in the Balkans is
now up to Turkey.
The note contains demands Of the pow
crs relative to the ceSsiOn of AdrianOplc
with other certain territory to the allies.
The peace delegates may he now brought
together to continue the conference.
The Turkish delegates declare they
are awaiting instruction how to pro
cced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
GOVERNOR PARDONS CONVICT.
Governor Held that the Sentence of g
Years for Burglary Was Excessive.
{ Bu 4 SSOciatcd PrcSs.l

Albany Jan. 17.-GovcrnOr Sulzcr to
day pardoncd Folke Brandt. former
valet Of MOrtimoycr. sheriff of New
York, on the ground that Brandt's sen
tence to 30 years for burglary was ex
ccssivc. Attorney General CarmOdy Of
New York declared the governors action
wiped out a blot on the judiciary Of the
state and criticised the procedure
through which Brandt was convicted anG
sentenced. The case has attracted wide
attention throughout the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
TAFT WISHES WILSON WE'LL.
Declares Election was Verdict Against
RadicaliSm as Well as Conservatism.
(BU tSSOcinfcd Press. }

Philadelphia. Jan. 17.-PreSident
Taft. who was the guest Of the Glover
Club tonight, wished good luck to Mr..
Wilson and predicted prosperity TO the
lieved people at the polls in November
decided against radicalism as well as
against conservatism. and advised the
democrats to stick to the middle Of the
road"
The president said: Il have every
good will for the incoming adminstra-
ton" He referred to the program Of his
successor as "ambtiOus."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
COURTHOUSE CONSTRUCTION.
Splendid Structure Assuming Form
Showing Final Beauty.

Work on the courthouse j. progressing
slowly, but satisfactorily, some delay
being caused by the slow arrival of ma
tcrial. The outside of the structure has
reached the third floor, and concrete Is
being poured steadily. AS il grows up
ward the immenSity Of the building be-
comes more impressive. and it's final
beauty from an architectural standpoint
may now be appreciated
The jail building has been completed
with the exception of the installation Of
the iron stairwayS, which are being held
M pending the arrival Of the steel cells.
The cell manufacturers requested that
the stairwavs be left out until they could
get the cells in, and when this work il
done they have agreed to see that the
stairways are properly installed. The
building contractors have completed
their portion Of the work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
POINCARE CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Defeated Jules Pans. iS3 to 296-Is Op-
posed TO Socialism.
BIZ A SSOcidtCd Press. }

Versailles, France. Jan. 17-Prcmicr
Raymond Poincare was today elected
president Of France by the national as
Sembly OH the second ballot. He defeat
ed Jules Pans. 4S3 TO Dog. The new ad-
ministration is strongly opposed to 50
cialism. POincare always has been deep
ly interested in development and institu-
tions of the United States. and is accu-
ratcly informed an American affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
WOULD INVESTIGATE MASSACRES
(By 1SsOcidtpd PrPss.l

VIENNA Jan. 1.-THE Reichpot to-
day demands the dispatch Of European
commission to the Turkish province Of
kossovo TO investigate the report of the
horrible atrocities there The newspapers
assert that $4,000 AlbanianS have been
wantonly massacrcd there by Scryi ms
since the lattcrs invasion Of Nuropeal
Turkey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
MOB HUNG NEGRO.
(By 4SSOcidtcd Press. !

Paris. Texas, Jan. 17.-IIenry Nous
con, negro, was taken from the sheriff
near Cooper today and lynched by mob
numbering several hundred. He was
hanged to a telegraph pole. Mouscon
confessed to the killing of a small daugh-
ter Of ID. Merrill near Pecan Gap. He
said he shot to kill the girls brother 50
he could assault her, and accidentally
killed the girl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
CONGRATTLATES CONN -.
{ By AssOcidtcd PrCsS.)

Washington. Jan. IA resolution
cOngratulating the British house Of com
mons and the Irish people on the pas
sage Of the Irish home rule bill was in
troduced in congress today by RcpreScn-
tative Goodwin Of Arkansas. The resD-
luton declares that the struggles of the
Irish have appealed to all true Amcri,
cans who love freedom"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
VALLEY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN,
TO HOLD SESSION AT BROWNS
VILE FEB. AND COVER 100
DELEGATES TO COME.

The Rio Grande Valley Association
VII meet in Brownsville on February )
Tor a session Of two days, 9TH and 9th.
This association is composed of Sunday
school teachers and superintendent in
Cameron, Starr and Hidalgo counties.
and more than $50 visitors are expected
to be in the city for the occasion. The
convention is for the purpose of bring
out new ideas and spreading them among
the Sunday school officials for the good
of their work.
The central committee, who has charge
of the convention, yesterday completed
and announced the various committees
that have been assigned TO arrange for
the entertainment of the visitors, and the
program will be announced i'll Il few
days by f. Snavely Of Haringcn, prcSi-
dent of the association. The committees
include:
Committee OH arrangements, cOmpris-
ing the pastors Of the various Protestant
churches in the city.
Committee on music, comprising three
members from each church.
Committee on reception of delegates
comprising two members from each of
the churches.
Committee on finance, two members
from each church.
Committee on entertainment, which
has in its personnel three members from
each Of the Brownsville churches.
The committee on arrangements will
select the church in which to hold the
convention, and will also select the per
son who will deliver the address Of wei
come. The members are Rev. &. NJ. Mac
dougall pastor of the Episcopal Church
dist Church; Rev. Emmett Cole, pastor
of the Baptist Church, and Rev. w. \.
Ross, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
The committee on music will select
choir to serve during the convention, and
the hymn books that will be used.
Its members: Methodist Church, Mrs VI. |
f. Tracy (Chairman). Mrs. George :.
Stell, Mrs. j. =. Duncan; Presbyterian |
Church, Miss Laycrnc Norris (vicc
chairman). Mrs. H. ii. Banker and Miss |
Clara Belle Smith; Baptist Church, Miss |
Lille Harvey (vicc chairman), w. II. |
Mcdonald and $. G.. Tucker; ESpicopal |
Church, Miss FlOrinc Pierce (vice chair |
mani, \. +. Kendall Jr. and Rev. G. NJ. |
MacdOugall.
The committee on reception of dele
gates will meet the delegates to the con
ventiOn at the trains. and direct them to
the place Of the meeting. The members:
Episcopal Church, Miss Addie Goodrich |
(chairman). and Miss Anicl Kendall |
Baptist Church, Mrs. w. 4. Harvey 1
(vice charman) and Mrs. Amos Rich;
Methodist Church, Mrs. II. l.. Fitch twice
chairman and j. X. Bull; Presbyterian
Church. Henry Bell (vicc chairman and
Il. J. Morris.
The committee on entertainment Will
see that each church is canvasSed To
ascertain the names and addresses Of
the persons in Brownsville who are will I
ing to entertain delegates to the con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
TO SAVE GIRLS LIFE.
{ By ASSOcidtCH PrcSS.) J

Kansas City. Jan. IA thousand boy
scouts and other persons today vOlun-
tecrcd to give an inch Of skin each to
save the life Of Reba Kinds, who was
burned badly in q fire in which her par
ents and sister persisted at Arnctt, Okla.
The physicians had asked for boy volun-
teers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
RECESS OF PUJO COMMITTEE.
(BU 1SSOcidfcd PrcSs.)

Washington. Jan. Chairman Puio
Of the committee investigating the money
trust announced tonight that hearings
will be suspended until next Friday or
Saturday. Pujo gave as the reason the
doubt east on the power of the committee
to inquire into the internal affairs of
banking institutions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
CATTLE.
{ BIZ iSsOcidtcd PreSS.) J

Kansas City, Jan. Cattle-Rc
ccipts 1000 head, including 800 south
erns. market steady; southern steers
$500 to 500 Hogs Receipts 5000 head
market Zoe higher Sheep Receipts >.
600 head; market steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18

Fort Worth, Jan. Cattle-Rc
ceiptS 1.S0O head; beef steers steady al
$3.50 to $7.75. Calves Receipts 200 head
market steady, $50 to 500. Hogs s-Rc
cciptS 1900 head; best sc to 10c higher
top, 500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
WIND AND FLOOD.
(By ASSOcidted Press }

Evansville, Jan. IA 32mile wind
tonight added danger to the flood Situa-
ton here. Several houses have collapsed.
The Ohio river has reached a stage OF
465 feet. and it is indicated that the
crest of the flood has arrived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
STEAMER Ell DORADO LOST.
(BU A sSOciGfcd Press \

New York. Jan. 1.-THE Morgan line
steamer FL Dorado. ten days overdue at
Galveston. was officially entered on the
Maritime Exchange today as lost The
crew Of 80 are all believed to have been
drowned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
DENVER SAILS TO ACAPULCO.
(BU 4 SSOcidtcd PrCSS.)

(By 4 1SSOcidtcd PrcSS)
San Diego. Jan. 1.-THE cruiser Den
yer, ordered to Acapulco, Mexico. to pro
tect American lives and property, sailed
tonight carrying 80 men and officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
COTTON.

by AsSocidtcd PrcsS.)
New Orleans. Jan. 17.-COttOn futures
closed steady at a net advance Of ; to ;
points. Spot steady and unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-18
THE WEATHER.
Meteorological data for = hours end
" at ! D. H.. January II. 1913:
FOREC asst.

FORECAST
East and West TcXaS-Saturday and
Sunday fair.