davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
HOUSE ACTS TO-DAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

ducts Of the farm, as well as upon
manufactured products.
Shift Burden to Iuxuries.
They sought consistently to shift the
burden If taxation as far possible
upon the Injuries. and those who are
better able TO pay. They have tried
to free list raw material wherever 10
could be done without working a
hardship and In that way compensate
the American manufacturer for his
losses due 10 the reduced duties on
the things he produces.
With an addition 10 the revenues
annually of $4,000 900. as was esti-
mated by the treasury experts from
the operation of the income tax, the
Democratic leaders found 1t possible
to make much greater reduction In
duties than would otherwise have
been possible.
The senate made 6T6 amendments
in the house bill, and of this number
the house conferees accepted 427 alb
solutely, and OF more with modifica-
tons. leaving only ISL from which
the senate receded
The general trend OF the senate
amendments was in the direction of
reduced duties. Expressed in per-
centage the senate bill when report
low the existing law, and 4.22 per
cent below the house bill, as it had
come to the senate. The result OF
the conference report has been
slight increase Of the ad valorem rate
Of duty carried by the bill, but the
net result is below the average adj
valorem rate of the house bill.
Free Wool and Sugar.
The most important features of the
new bill are those which led to the
greatest struggle in both the senate
and the house Democratic causes
They related to the free listing of
wool, and of sugar. But for the
strong insistence of President Wilson
it is likely that the senate would have
restored a revenue duty to both wool
and sugar. Raw wool will go on the
free list December lst and sugar VIII
be free after May /, 1915.
The Democrats put cements and
other building material, including
lumber and shingles upon the free
list. Pig iron and ferrol manganese,
billets, and ingots, for railway wheels,
together with anthony ore, were put
on the free list. Automobiles will pay
about so per cent, which was re-
duction of one-third from the house
rate. Cattle, sheep, and all domestic
animals suitable as use for food and
wheat, -four. and eggs, were put on
the free list This was to conform
with the tariff policy of reducing the
cost of living.
The authors Of the bill expect to
raise an amount OF revenue for the
first year of SIC. 100000 in excess OF
expenditures, and that afterward the
surplus will be sls.00o,ooo, or over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
George G. Runn.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept 90
George c. Ruffin, a prominent resi-
dent of Prince George county, died
suddenly last night at 1890 O'Clock
at his residence near Beachwood.
Mr.. RuSin, who was in his sixty
ninth year. is survived by hts wife,
Mrs. Alice r. Ruffin, one son, ana
one dauchter-G. G. Ruffln, Jr., and
Mrs. ]. S. Gillian, both of Prince
George.
The funeral Will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the residence OF the son of the do
ceased at Tar Bay, Prince George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

The Richmond Art club opened yes
terday with a very promising outlook
for the coming season. THE lectures
for Tuesday afternoons will not begin
until about November LIST The club
has splendid exhibit at the State
fair this year,
The Womans club viii celebrate its
twentieth anniversary on Monday af-
ternoon. October 9Th. by an inform al
reception at the club The club win
be decorated In ferns and cosmos. and
all the former presidents, assisted by
the present officers and members Of the
board. viii compose the receiving line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Japanese to Lecture.

S. Kitasawa. Japanese lecturer,
viii deliver On illustrated lecture to-
morrow night, at Sis o'clock. in
cambridge Street Baptist church The
address will be for the benefit Of the
Vanguard Baraca class of the church.
The japanese is a we'll known lee
turer. and lis a graduate of a large
university in Japan, and has also at
tended various colleges in the United
States. His lecture will be on Japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
GOES
AFTER JOY RIDERS

Warrants for the arrests Of FIVE au
tnmohilists and three motorcyclists all
Of whom are charged with speeding
their machines in Chesterfield county
last Sunday, were issued yesterday by
Magistrate s. G.. Cowan. The war
rants have been placed in the hands
Of Special officer Flynn for execu-
ton.
From present indications this year
will be n record breaker for Chester
field county speeding cases, the num-
Der already having reached that Of
last year. The cases against the al
legged speeders viii he heard tomorrow
before Magistrate Cowan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
TEACH PUPILS HOW
TO MAIL LETTERS

Cards explaining how To address
mail properly are being distributed
in the schools Of South Richmond
In an effort To prevent the mail from
being miscarried superintendent
Lxutan B. Lloyd is the recipient OF A
large quantity Of the cards from
Headquarters at Washington
Teachers in the various rooms Will
read the cards to the children before
distributing them. and win tell them
how to address their mail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

George a. Moore, Sr., who took a
composed OF carbollc acid,
turpentine and gasoline in his home,
3l12 Hun street by mistake Sunday
night. has a good chance for recovery
according to the attending physicians.
The mixture. which was used as
distnfcctant. was mistaken for bottle
Of medicine, He Is being attended
by Drs. f. G. Bryce. r. G. Hooker,
j. @ Loving and Il. 7. RuCker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

number Of dancers on the floor,
Among those dancing were Mr.. and
Mra-o. Y. Seasons, Mrs Parker Bur
bank, Judge and Mrs. A. J, Ackiss,
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh W. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs Nash Reid. Mr.. and Mrs,
Alex Gr!ce. Misses Emma and Lucy
Ragland Cordelia Mr.. and Mrs.
saith. Grace and Lucretia DeJarnette,
Mary Gait, Virginia Garrison, MadRe
Ackiss. Augustine Allen, Miss Mar
garet Davis and Miss Lola Williams;
Messrs. Joseph Young, Brooke Gresh-
am, Joshua Garrison, Judge Prentss,
Lester Graves. Calvin Blackwell
Goodenow Tyler, Clarkson Meredette.
Mr. King. of baltimore.
Personals
Mrs Thomas J.. Bryan and chill
dren have returned to the city, after
spending the summer in Canada.
MIR. II. l.. Threadcraft. of this city,
is at the Edgemere cottage, at VIZ
ginIa Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ II. Sutherland, Of
Richmond. are the guests OF Miss
Mary Cofman of Harrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs r G.. Smith. Misses
Dorothy and Isabel Smith are spend
ing several weeks at Virginia Beach.
Miss Katherlng Many, Of Ginter
Park. is tho guest Of the Misses sur
her. Of Staunton.
Miss Margaret Minor Of AlbemaFie,
Is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. JOS
aH3s-~ = ftsFsfF -ts-ryrv
I Miss Mary Gusts Lee, who has been
at the White Sulphur Springs and
at htaunton. will arrive today to at
tend the Y y, G. convention.
/ Miss Maud Ainslie has entered the
Birmingham school IN Pennsylvania,
( Mrs. Joseph Bell, who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents in Warrenton. has returned to
her apartments at the Shenandoah.
/ Mrs. w. Q. Howard. Of Cinter Park
/ is the guest Of her mother In Farm
VILE.
/ Mrs. Carter Beverley has returned
! to Richmond from Fauquier county
whore she attended the Beverly
/ Parker wedding.
Mrs John r.. Bigger has gone &c
! Washington to be with her daughter
/ Mrs Fred Wyatt, during the conva-
lescence Of Mr.. Wyatt, who recently
/ underwent a serious operation In one
/ of the Washington hospitals.
Miss billiard, Of Lynchburg, is this
/ guest Of Mrs. Earnest Moore on Han
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Gel EBRATE ROSH HASHANAH
AT BETH AHABAH TOMORROW

seventh month. on the first day OF the
month shall We have Sabbath. q
memorial Of blowing of trumpets
and holy convoCation.
In the Reform Synagogue, Rcsh
Hashanah is celebrated from SUNSET
of October the first to sunset of Octo-
Der the second. whereas among Ortiz
odox Jews, the holiday does not end
until sunset of October the third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Button Day in Petersburg.

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. 29.--To-
morrow will be Button Day In Pc
tersburg for the benefit of the Home
for Needy Confederate Women IN
Richmond Everyone will be supposed
TO wear "a button as evidence of a
contribution. The good cause should
meet with ready and willing re-
spOnHe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Charged With Speeding

Charged with speeding in Chester
field county, Henry Holt, ]. r. Boyle,
r. G. Morrisett and ]. II. NCGee were
taken into custody last night and held
for the county authorities They
were bailed for their appearance in
the magistrates court. The arrests
were made by Policemen Baughan,
Phillips, Sharpe and Westcott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
CHESTER BUSINESS
MEN WILL MEET

Business men of Chester will meet
tonight for the first time since the
organization of n club at that place
last Wednesday night. The first work
of the members of the league will be
to try to get as many improvements
as possible for the village. Among
the things which will he discussed
tonight will be lights, good roads.
manufacturing and advertising indus
tries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Bellows-McCarty.

HEATHsylLLE VA, Sept. 49, j
Mrs John NJ. .McCarty. Of LyeilaA
Richmond county, announces the en-A
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Luella
Carter, % Mr.. Robert Easton Bellows,
OF Ffeeton, Va. The marriage WIN
.bA celebrated In the late fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Nerro Under Arrest.

Elijah Gray. a negro, was placed
under arrest last night on 81 charge
of attempting TO beat Il board bin Of
S14 in Richmond. He is being held
by the authorities of the First dis
triCt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Mrs. Ida ID. Boisseau.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. 90
Mrs. Ida Dunn Boisseau.. widow of
Patrick Bosseau. died very sudden
ly about $40 o'clock last evening at
her residence In Hinton street.
Mrs. Bo.sseau. who was a most ex-
celIent lady, was a daughter of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
.SOcietu

The home Of Mrs Samuel p. Wad-
dill. in Grove avenue. viii be the
scene of very pretty weddipg this
morning at II O'Clock. when her
niece. Miss Alice LAndon walker
daughter Of Mrs. Virginia r. walker
and the late Melville Walker, will be
come the bride OF Mr. Edward
Stephenson I.ovett. formerly of Char
acston. W Va. bat now Of this city.
The lower floor VIII be canvassed in
white and decorated In tan palms and
caudelsbra. Ir ii. y. G. MaC]aChlin
will perform the ceremony before an
improvtsc3 altar Of palms and lighted
tapcrs.
Miss Emily Wight Waddli wearing
loyerly gown fashioned ~ pink
crepe and black velvet hat. and
carrying large bouquet Of white
chrysanthamums. viii be maid Of
honor. Mr. Robert DeadersCk, Of
Charleston. W. Va. Will act as best
man.
The bride will enter the drawing
room with her brother, Mr.. J. Henley
walker; ty whom she will be given
away. and viii wear q going away
gown Of blue. She viii carry a show
er bouquet Of Il4os Of the valley and
orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony
mir Lovctt aud his bride will leave for
New York and other Northern points
srf interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

Miss Margaret Quaries. of Fauquier
county, has been the guest of Miss
Ellen Smith. at Forest I'M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

Mrs John r.. Bigger has gone to
Washington To be with her daughter
Mrs, Fred wyatt. during The conva-
lescence Of Mr.. Wyatt, who recently
underwent a serious operation in one
of the Washington hospitals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Terrence, Of
Forest Hin, are spending n month
In the mountains OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

Mrs. Clarence GouRot, OF Ashland
KY, Is the guest of her father. MFR
John f. Flournoy, of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

large and fashionable audience
TaIied the jefferson auditorium last
evening 10 hear Bassett Hough's con
cert. This was Air Hough's first for
NAL recital in Richmond ard he was
received by a most appTeciative au-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

Miss Mary Jones. Of Norfolk. will
be the guest Of friends here during
the State fair week.
=,
Mr. and Mrs s. q. Meredith. Of 3016
Monument avenue. have returned
from Chicago, where they attended
the general grand chapter of Order
Eastern Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

Miss billiard. Of Lynchburg, is the
guest Of Mrs. Earnest Moore on Han
over avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

Mrs. Carter Beverley has returned
to Richmond from Fauquier county.
whore she attended the Beverly
Parker wedding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17

The Smithsonian Institution is erect
ing at is station on Mount Wilson,
California, a tower telescope forty feet
high to make special studies OH solar
radiation.
\ Canadian farmer uses electricity to
keep the soil at all times at the same
upon it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
CHARTERS ISSUED

AUSTIN, Tex, March 1.-THE follow
ing charters have been issued by the at
torney generals department:
First Guarantee state Bank, Aubrey,
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators, 4.
+. Rogers, ii. q. Musgroye, Y. :. Hcnder-
son.
The Planters Gin company of Tom
Bean, certificate Of dissolution.
The Texas Auto Speciality Manufac-
turing company, Dallas. and the Mill
Vile Oil company, Henderson, fled
proofs Of final payment.
The Kihlberg Swedish Bath and Mas
sage company, san Antonio. capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, Oscar Kill
berg, Harry Hurst and II. Il. Webster.
Norman-Lewis Foundry and Machine
company, RuSk; capital stock $4,000; in,
corporators, w. F. Mormon, w. II. Lewis
and j. III. Kerr.
Farmers Gin company, Boyce; capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, w. :.
Sharp, ii. a. Wilson, q. w. LedWell.
Lone Star Lodge No. 1, Knights Of
Pythias, Wcatherford; no capital stock;
incO%rporatorS, Early, Kearby, W. +.
Hutchins and Robert Irwin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
DREDGING ON BRAZOS
WORK ONLY TEMPORARILY SUS-
PENDED ON BRAZOS BY BURN
ING OF DREDGE.
Especial to HCrald.

FreepOrt, Texas, March -Lieuten-
ant Colonel C. S. Richie, United States
engineer in charge Of the Galveston dis
trict made the following statement on
his return to that city from Washington
last Monday morning after four weeks
absence:
"Dredging work on the BRACES river
project interrupted by the burning Of
the dredge General C0mstOCk will be de-
layed only for such time as is necessary
to design, construct and put in operation
the new plants authorized by the recent
appropriation"
The burning of the CoInstock occurred
when Col Richie was in Washington. He
was handed a telegram notifying him OF
the catastrophe while he was in consul
tation with the chief of engineers on
matters relating to this district.
The need Of a new dredge for this work
was so apparent that the engineers did
not even wait for the appropriation be
fore going to work Immediately. They
at once started what is technically term
cd a pencil sketch" This was well IN
ttI way pclOiC tWC dPi'IoIil dIi'i vas
finally passed in the rivers and har-
bOrS bill.
1t is understood that this sketch is
now practically complete and it will
come shortly to Col. Riches Office in Gal
weston, where the detail will be worked
out by engineers familiar with the needs
of Freeport harbor. The necessary al
terations, plans and complete specified
tons will be made in Galveston.
According to the information received
here the new dredge to be used in dredg-
ing Freeport harbor and the mouth Of
the Brazos improvements will be some
what similar in size and type to the
Comstock. the material difference being
that her hull will be Of steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
LET
THE
PAINTER

Who has used Masury's Pure Mixed
Paint.
Tell you the good points. He knows.
He will tell you.
That the Paint is Pure.
That it spreads better.
That it lasts longer.
That it covers more surface.
That it looks better.
That it gives better satisfaction.
Than any other paint made. Ask for
MaSury's Pure Mixed Paints. See that
YOU Get it. Take no substitute.
j. s. & NJ. II. CROSS LUMBER co.
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
TENAS SWEET POTATOES.

What il the matter with Texas pOta-
to growers? Alabama farmers are ship
ping sweet potatoes into the heart Of
the Texas potato district and are get
ting good pdices for the fruit, too. Can
not Texas produce enough produce for
her own people, Corpus Christi Caller.
OF course the Texas farmer can produce
enough potatoes 70 supply tire world,
~but-maybe he il too busy counting his
money to concentrate his mind in other
channels. But laying al jokes aside here
~ food for thought for the cnterpriSing
Texas diversiier who would profit by the
mistakes Of the past. Commercial See
rctarics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
MISSIONARY RIDGE.

A point of intense interest to all tour
lists who visit Chattanooga is Missionary
ridge. This eminece first became historic
as a location for some missionary work
among the Cherokee Indians. A band
Of missionaries from the east pitched
their tents on the ridge, and from this in
cident i was named. They taught the
Indians Mere, ministered to their spir-
itual needs and did general missionary
work throughout the region round and
about. Books are yet to be had here
printed in the Cherokee language. In text
these books very much resemble Greek.
but the Greek scholar soon finds that
take them to be.
The writer Of this sketch has in his
possession a copy Of the New Testament
printed in Cherokee. II was originally
printed by these missionaries and dis
tributcd among thc Cherokee Indians i'll
East Tennessee and North Georgia.
The late Gen. ii, IL. Boynton, who
iid more tia many other person to work
The improvements On the battlefields
around Chattanooga, and who, until his
death, was Il member Of the Chicka-
mauga-Chattano0ga national park com;
mission, made 4 speech some years ago
Oh the occasion Of the unvciIing of a
monument erected on Missionary Ridge
by the state Of Ohio. i'll which he spoke
particularly Of the battle Of Missionary
Ridge.
In the course Of his speech, General
Boynt0n said that III, aS ne had often
seen in print, blood sometimes III like
wafer, ii ran that way on the slopes Of
this historic ridge. Tie added that men
Of iron contcrdCd for the crest Of the
ridge and that history had never done
chem justice. lie made % distinction,
he said, between the men Of the South
and North who were engaged in this
In the battle Of Missionary
Ridge. he declared. American bravery
and courage reached high tide. Re was
talking Of ! battle that took place after
Gettysburg.
The visitors 70 Chattanooga to attend
the Confederate Veterans reunion. May
Z.--y. VII 3h}c the best OF opportunity
10 visit Missionary Ridge. The cmincnce
stretches for \ distance Of ten miles
north and south Immediately east Of the
valley IL which the city Of Chattanooga
III located. Chattanooga lies IN 4 valley
between lookout Mountain OH the west
and Missionary Ridge on the east. Troi-
ley cars ascend the ridge and carry their
passengers along its crest for a distance
of six or eight miles. Some of the hand
soonest homes Of Chattanooga have been
built Oh the crest Of this ridge.
The battle Of Missionary Ridge was
fought fifty years ago-Scptember p.
1853. After the battle Of Chickamagua,
Bragg's army occupied the crest Of the
ridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
BOAT ADVENTURE

It was i CALAMITY optimistic trio that
set sail from Ilariiugen Sunday noon, 70
attempt fame and fortune, and seek Wild
adventures on the raging main" ycipt;
The Arroyo Colorado. !. y. Mcfarland
was commodore Of the crew, Carl H..
Moureau was the skipper, and c. Z. Ken
dali the engineer.
With happy hearts and in boisterous
spirits thcy set forth upon a cruise to
Rio Hondo. which port they safely reach
"a i'll time to enjoy al afternoons pleas
IRE. AT J.3G they b0arded ship, and turn
ing the prov Of their gallant craft up
stream started for home. 1t was then
their troubles began.
Suddenly their engine went dead =
thc skipper lost his head and the com
hodore h0arsely said: Il spy breakers
dead ahead" lie was right, or as near
right as Il fresh water sailor could hope
to he, and presently they grounded upon
d sand bank with Il ~shUddering shock,
Chat shook the gallant ship from stem to
stern. Think Of ii! Shipwrccked upon
a desert isle! The pen of the writer
fails him, when he attempts to describe
the horrors Of that awful night!
Finally. by bercuIean labOrS they
Winchcd or warped or just plain showed
her off the reef. and once more the per
He'd craft tiOated on an even keel. Coin
cidCntly the motor began to chug. For
h0Hrs-thcy thought it mOnths-these
hardy mariners p%lOughed through the
raging pillows, through the %darkening
night. Dare they land on the inhospit-
able and danger-hiding shores, seen dim
IN through the misty smother to port
ana starboard? They dared. but they
didn't, although the skipper consumed
4 pocket full Of love letters. in an en-
dcayor to sight a friendly port with a
flare torch"
When hope had almost died the voice
Of the brave commodore rang ~raucously
out: "Hcavc too, my hearties!." and they
hove. If day would only come! All real
lied their peril, and, with no heed for
etiquette Of rank, officers and crew hud-
died helplcSsIy together in the waiSt-or
was 1T on the poop deck? (The shippers
terSely scribled, brine-soaked log of that
terrible voyage is hard to decipher.) Any
way they huddled. and how they stuff
ed, as, with sleep-heavy eyes they passed
that weary night. in the awful clutch Of
hunger, cold and thirst.
But why prolong the agony? When day
dawned at last they found that the nose
Of the boat was about ten feet from the
landing, and the terrifying shore sounds
which had smote ominously upon their
ears during the night, resolved themsclv-
eS into the angry stomping of CommO-
Gore Netherlands horse, which had been
tied up to a mesquite tree for eighteen
long hours without food or water.H ar-
lingen Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
THERE ARE SOME.

Lives there a man with soul 50 dead
Who never to himself hath said,
III pay before | 90 to bet
The debt | owe the printer"
Yes. there are some we know full well
Who never such 4 tale could tel,
But they, we fear Will 90 to-well,
The place were there's no winter.
THE KID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
FIESTA BAND CONCERT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March ,The
date Of the band contest for the Fiesta
San Jacinto week, April y to 2G inclu-
sive, has been changed by the program
committee from Thursday night to
Tuesday night Of Fiesta week. Over
twenty Texas bands Will participate in
thi shovel contest and $500 in cash prizes
has been offered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Good northern land
for land around Brownsville, or city
property. Inquire Marion I. Andcr
son. 213 Merchants National Bank
Bldg. 3-7tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Twenty acres, three miles
south of Mission; under ditch and
first class land in every respect. Will
sell for $40 per acre. Quarter cash;
balance in five annual payments. Bet
ter look into this. Box 1873, McTaggart,
Sask., Canada. 31312
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Bunch Of keys at 18th and
Elizabeth streets, Thursday. Owner
may have them by applying at The
Herald and paying for this ad. 3-71t