davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
TATE PRISON
RECORD BROKEN
oPa'aticn Of Penal institution Reaci'
es Total OF 1850.

MOIH ;Vil L. Jun" .,.-Tnr po.
dation OF the state prison nj Mounds
lie at the close Of the nanth of MAY
cod at ll"0, shown. an Increase O
! Tor The month. The population Il
nc first Of May vas 1899. and on III
rst day Of May there were IL prison
RS Received from the lover part o
he state.
This big inIlu> continued until tn,
fiddle OF the month. and the dis,harc,
st was snail. no pardons being Is
ucd. The big increase shown durir,
he past month is The largest in owe.
year. and It was stated at the prissr
yesterday that only cnce during Tn.
DEMONSTRATION of Warden Brown ha.
me population exceeded the prcscn
mark.
About one year ago there was a bi:
increase which continued for ihre,
months in succession, and the mark O.
il'O was reached, the closest, to tht
-2OO mark known in the history of the
prison.
-Four men were discharged from Ia,
Prison yesterday morning. however
ana There are Il large MURDER OF OIL
eFs on the discharge list for June
'hlic the regular terms OF ci! ,ui
curt in counties in the lower part o
ne state are over and there will b.
ew received. This will mean thai
he population will drop back -. Ia,
''H"ras" by he first day of July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
YOUTH ADMITS KILLING
BROTHER AND MoTHEF
Says He Slew Former Duriro Quar-,
Murdered Latter Saturday
and Stole S2Co.

COLI MBtS, o.. juno a.-Dcrkrl,
f'emming, aged 20. 4 former OF Cor,
VILE, near lrCntown, O.. today CO.,
irsStd to the local police that he We.
terday murdered his mother. Mr.!
Emma Flcmming. aged -, and adm!
led That on July Il, lilo. he slew h
.roiAGr. CulbGrsOn Flcmming, aged 9;
Mrs. Flcmming was missing fro,
Ter home this morning and an invu,
atich was started. 1t was found thu
4 trunk in the house had been rCbbr
y 5000 and Berkeley was gone II
las arrested this afternoon, and aft,
'"nyinS knowledge OF his mother
"htrcab"ws, broke down and ADM
tod the double crime.
Fiemming pointed out The newly
made grave Of his mother in a field
The back Of her head had been blow.
or. He also showed where he la
buried his brother and the police ioun,
a skeleton under several feet OF dirt.
r. mining said that he feared hi
neither knew that Culberson had bee,
murdered. and when alone ycsterla,
lie decided TO kill her. too. He said II.
had shot his brother after quarrel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09

George D. kcndrick. During the lat
ter part of the year, 1911, during a
conversation about matrimony, Kcnd.
rick told DR.. Samcth he would give
him $lCU If he married before January
|.
Til" men had been friends for If.
teen years. Dr. Samc;h had previous.
j. made acraEgCmcr:s 10 be married
in January. and after this pre-. oSiion
was male he prevailed Oh his hanccc
TO be married before January |. From
time TO tim" DR.. Sameth asked Kend.
rick for the money. but the latter al,
ways declared 1t was jokc. Dr.. Sam
eth entered suit and won.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
3snditi
AnSuefS Saet
A. RI. HOURS, WELL KNOWN FARM
Err, A VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS

Mr.. \. II. Hours. well known farm.
er, of Fl!nch's Run near Barackvillc.
died Sunday morning at his home at,
ter an illness from Tuberculosis. De-
ceased was aged AZ years and is sur
viyed by wife and two children. Mrs.
Hours was formerly Miss Annie Bal.
lab. daughter OF d. w. Ballah. Mr..
Hours was well known in this city,
having sold his farm products here
for several years. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at . o'clocl;
and intermcnt was made in the Bar.
rackville cemetery under the direction
of Undertaken II. C. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09

.SERV|('
ON LOOP PARK LINE ToNl6H'
CARS WILL RUN EVERY
TEEN MINUTES,

Thcrc will be fifteen minute special
service on the Ioop Park line OF The
traction company tonight. The spe'
Gals will operate on the Loop alone,
not running to Bell Run. The regular
half hour service over the line to Bell
Run will not be interfered with. The
occasion for the specials is the opening
OF The Lc5p Park theatre which will
doubtless attract hundreds OF pccple
this evening.
The first show will begin at ciSh;
O'Clock and there will be continuou:
performance Until possibly 1915. Pa
irons may enter al any time and re
main rs long as they like. The trac
ton company will arrange service
SO that there will be cars at frcqucn!
intervals leaving the city for the the
atre and departing from the theatre
after the first performance and alsc
the last.
\ number OF people have expressed
a desire TO so 10 the park early in the
evening 10 inspect 1t before cnterinl
the theatre. For this reason, the spc
cial servic will be started at G:3O. The
car leaving tir cItv NJ 7.II yill orriro
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
MISS OGDEN TO GRADUATE.

Miss Alma OgiCr. daughter Of Hon.
nd Mrs. Howard y. Ogden. viii grad.
ratc next week from the Chicago Uni
"ersiIy where she has been a student
or the past few wears. Dana Ogden
$ also a student in the university hay.
nE entered last fail. Mrs. Ogden Is
II Chicago and viii attend the com.
ncr,cmcni exercises aad will pros
ably return home the latter plrt Of
ae%t week accompanied by Miss Os.
len ard Mr.. Ogden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
VICTIM OF NEGRO.
West Virginia Woman Assaulted by
Black Who Escapes.

WILLIAMS CREEK, W. Va, June ..
y negro assaulted Mrs. Lloyd Alley, u
young woman recently married near
hero today. The negro forced an en-.
franc 10 the Alley home during the alb.
sence of the @cman's husband and
clicked the woman until she bled at
the mouth He then left his victim un
conscious and made his escape.
TWO arrests have been made but II
las been impossible to fix the crimo
on either prisoner. The community
Is very much aroused and n number
Of Deputy sherirs are looking for tho
Gsailan;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
ASK FlR THE
Of
KODAK 7 UsT
ATTORNEY GENERAL mercy.
NoLDS DIRECTS THAT SUIT BE
INSTITUTED AGAINST EAST.
MAN COMPANY.
(RY AssncIA1sn Press /

lBr ASSUIAlED ERFSS.D
BUFFALO. New York, June 9.-Dis.
solution OF the so-cal!ed Eastman 10.
OAK Trust, was asked In a civil anti.
trust suit filed here to-day by order OF
Attorney General McReynolds. The
Federal government SEEKS the d!ssou.
ton by receiyership II necessary OF
the Eastman Kodak Company of New
Jersey and the East1!an Kodak Com.
pany, OF New York, which arc charged
with monopOllzins the trade in photo.
graphic supplies in violation OF the
Sherman law.
II Is the aim of the government to
cb'an decision OF the assets and
business OF the two companies con.
trolling 70 per cent. Of the business in
the United States into such parts as
will enectually destroy the alleged
monopoly and restore full and free
competition.
The petition In equity asks for ar
injunction fcrbidding the fixing of re-.
sale prices Of cameras. films. ana 9th.
r. patented Photographic supplies.
This marks the Attorney Generals
first application of the recent decision
OF the United States Supreme Court
denying patentces the right to fix re.
sale prices of retailers on the articles
which they offer for sale.
The alleged monopoly has been az.
compllshcd the petition declares. by
the Eastman company's absorbing or
acquiring control of u great number ol
competitors in the United States AM
foreign countries. Restraint, the gov
eminent declares. have ben impose
Upon the business of competing manu-
iacturcrs and, dealers by the cOmbna
ton terms Of sale under WHICH Eas;
man made goods were handled eXclu
sively by sO.callcd Eastman dealers
who were not allowed to handle the
goods of competitors until November
1911, when the terms OF sale wcr,
rmcndcd to restrict only Eastman
goods manufactured or marketed III
der existing patents. InjunctiOns arc
asked for against those practices.
ROCHESTER, y. V. June 9.-Thc
eastman kodak Company will ;idjus;
Is methods of doing business to meet
he charges preferred against the com
hny in the governments dissolution
nit filed to-day at Buffalo George
eastman. president OF the company.
. announced here upon receipt OF the
Icws that suit had been begun. Mr..
eastman indicated. however that III,
'ompany would refuse &c dissolve.
Competition in the markets o: the
.orld, the coordination of the manu-.
actnrcrs Of films. plates. papers. ant
nmCras, must br continued No con
rrn that Is enabled to furnish prod
cts in all of these lines adopted on,
the ether can hope to compete Will
he great foreign manufacturers wht
10 stra!EinG every effort in simila.
direction.
In compliance with the government.
clifton. the company. according Il
ir. Eastman, intends. hereafter, to op
rate its various retail stock house!
ndcr its cwn name and add It's nam,
their stationery and advcrtiSiu;
natter. 1t will also put its uamc upGl
= stcnccllCd goods and abandon il!
XClusivc sales policy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
A FORTUNE IN THIS
EABY's SIX NAMES.
But He'll Have to Lug Around Charles
Durant Hearst Ebert Hubbard
Saque.

FoEGIIKEEpSlE, N. Y, June 9,--iir
he lives until he is twenty.one years
cid Charles Durant Hearst Ebert Hub.
bard Sasuc Names will receive $780,
900 and the interest accruing for the
neN, twenty.onc years.
The child, born yesterday. is the first
son of George G. Maines, real estate
operator and leader of the Progress.
sive party. who eloped two years ago
with Miss Mae Zimmerman Of Flint,
Michigan. a student at the Glen Eden
Seminary here.
Tho younsstc will be chlstencd
Charles. At the end of Ave years tho
nam" Duraa. VIII be added ami he viii
be given $1,000. Five years later the
name Hearst will be given him. Whe
he is fifteen the name Ebert will be
added and when he arrives at the age
Of twcfty.onc the name Sague will
hc added, making his name Charles
Durant Hearst Ebert Hubbard Sague
Names. and he will be given $4,000
with accrued interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
Organizer
OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORKER
OF THE WORLD is STONED tt
DEATH.
tBY ASSOCIATED rarss.)


SEATTLE, Wash, Jun" "a spcci;
from Wilson Creek. Washington. says
An unidentified organizer of the II.
dustrial Workers of the World wa
stoned 10 death on Saturday during
pitched battle between several men
hers Of the |. W. W. and Italian labo,
ers employed by the Great Northern
railway whcm they had tried to pc
snad2 TO quit work. When the Ita
ANS refused. III" |. ". W. party BE-
San Il stone fight. The leader wa
struck on the head and loft with hi
'EuII fractured. No arrests have bee.
made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
WINS BET ON WEDDING.
Unique Decision Recorded in Yves.
Virginia Court.

WEIGH, W. Va, June 9.-Onc Of
the most unusual civil suits in ri
history of the state was decided here
when DR.. ]. L. .Sameth was awarded
500, with interestfor Il year. against
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09

How much do the osrsair.hun;crs .
the t".n know about your anxiety /
sell that car--tllat proper,y-that III
niture:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
ADVERTISERS ASK ONLY A
FAIR RIAL.
By HOLLAND.

fdVcrtisc's do not attempt to
make you asrse to buy thcit
goods fc- the rest CT your lie.
They Only wan, you to give their
wares a trial. to subject them
to actual test by actual use, and
then be guided by experience.
Could anything prove more
clearly that the advertiser has
suprcrc confidence in his prod.
uct, that he is absolutely certain
that it will please you, that 1t
will be all he sayo II is?
It would indeed be foolish to
sFrnd monev to induce you to
buy an art Gle that would prove
unsatisfactory and would result
in your telling friends and
ighhors Of your experience.
RoVSi users spcnd mlIllohs max
ing their trademarks known and &.
in order to make their trade
marks valuable they must stand
for a certain standard Of worth.
Having made their trademarks
known, manufacturers exert ev.
cry ctTor: to keep the a"rds up
to the expected high grade.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
IN FOLLOWING
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09

FOR RENT furnished rooms ut II.
u n S'r'r'. C.!Gt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
LOCAL BANKS
Get Periodical Call from Comptroller
Of Currency.

= Local National banks today RI.
eivcd the usual periodical call fer 4
statement OF business conditions. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS TAKE
NOTICE.


Is advertising. soliciting? Ad men
please be careful how YOU answer this
question. Your usual answer is In
through an advertising contract with
P0dunk Squealcr, YOU can place a thOuS-
and, two thousand or ten thousand. AZ
the circulation statement may show. solic-
ltors in the very homes Of the dear PEG
pie. These silent but powerful solicitors
you arc in the habit Of telling your Gus
toners, work, like q well known drug
while the advertiser sleeps. They GATES
the customer unaware. while his coat i,
of, a cigar rammed back in his Jaw
while his slippered feet are draped grace
fully over the center table. You know
the line of dope YOU hand out; but be
ware The attorney generals department;
Is about to take yOu seriously: it seems
to place the official OK. upon your
polite %fictionS. 1t either believes. or af-
fcctS 10 believe, that newspaper advcr-
Using actually delivers the gOOds-in
short, il says that liquor advertising in
q publication, a stray copy Of which
might get into dry territory, is tanta-
mount to sending a liquOr-solicitor into
those parchcd and d~esolatc districts
where booze is banned. Take courage.
This ruling may deprive YOU Of a juicy
contract or two. but think of the thunder
ing argument YOU can use on other advcr
Users. viz That the state of Texas Off
cially ~prOnOunces an advertisement =
solicitor. Then figure out the cost of a
solicitor to YOU victim. compared with
the mere bagatell you want for YOU
and take his money. It's easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
DEMAND FOR HOMES
PEOPLE UNABLE TO REMOVE FAM
lilies TO BROWNSVILLE BE-
CAUSE OF SCARCITY OF RENT
HOUSES.

There is a big demand for homes in
Brownsville that apparently cannot be
satisfied. An engineer operating on the
st. Louis. Brownsville & Mexico railroad
recently decided that he would remove to
this city. but could locate no home and
was forced to give up his plan for the
present. He stated that after searching
and advertising he was unable to find a
suitable vacant residence.
Eight or ten other families who desired
to reside in Brownsville are known to
have been unable to secure homes, and
were forced to either take rooms that
were not at all satisfactory or else the
head of the family left his family at
their former home until a suitable home
could be secured.
1t is a fact well known that Browns
Vile is short of homes and the demand
has been more than the supply for some
time. Real estate men also are unable to
secure places to let. There are a few
houses in course of erection of various
parts of the city, but they have already
been spoken for and will be occupied
promptly upon completion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
MAYBE IN THE GOOD OLD SUM
MER TINE.

There is much sage wagging of the
head, and little definite information
forthcoming, when the average Texas pol
ltlcian is approached upon the subject of
a special session. Now and then YOU run
across some cockSnrc person who knows
that such Il session is. or is not. to be
called; but they are about evenly divided.
50 the cockSure opinion neutralizes itself.
There is practical unanimity Of opinion.
however, that the penitentiary situation
Is desperate, and preSSs for immdiatc
legislation. The recent floods are pnlarg-
ing the deficit of the state farms money
lenders are said to be insisting upon the
return of certain borrowed funds. and.
mo yer. down at Huntsville they say.
certain obvious necessities are scarcely
obtainable at all upon credit. Well. well.
the situation is messy, to say the lcaSf
and then the court has awarded us an
extra. and many think. a superfluous,
commissioner. It's too bad, too bad that
they say 50 much and keep talk
mistakenly that mythical they without
names Or addresses as elusive as the 'man
higher up who constitute such a large
body of public opinion. In the meantime
it will be well, while summer clothing j.
of price, for legislators to lay in a sup.
ply of filmy underwear and linen trou-
scrs, for the weather man says next Si
mer III the latitude Of Austin. is going to
be long and hot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

the incentive in so MANY unhappy cities
u by gasoline and civic pride, and a
dlSintcrested desire for the city healthfuI
and the city beautiful. And when ever
ing falls, and the golden glow of sunset
filters through the evergreen foliage o.
Austin's undulating thoroughfares. lin
gering awhile lovingly upon the statue
OF liberty surrounding the ROmaneSqu,
dome Of the capital, instead of home
ward plodding his weary way" he presse>
the self-Starter II is whiSkcd away t.
wife and BARNS and the welcome eyenin.
meal, while the lawyers and doctors
bankers and merchants crowd the stuff,
street car homeward bound; and son
times the record shows he gets pinched
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
THE LABORER Is WORTHY OF HIS
HIRE.

The municipality of Austin has Stric
speed laws, and they are strictly enforced.
During November. nine automobilists
were penalizcd for fast driving. accOrdir
TO the record, and, each culprit was a
laborcr. Thus an interesting sidelight is
thrown upon labor conditions in the cap
ltal city. About 9 o'clock in the morning
the average Austin labOrcr falls. into his
limousine and scOrchcS the bitulithic to
the scene Of his daily task. 1t NAV be
he is digging trenches for the great sewer
extension: it may be that he wieldS a
shovel in paving streets for still faster
driving: perhaps he fashions into proper
form the beautiful white limestone that
is going into the construction Of the new
federal building in any event. he is pro
PEELED to his task not by lean poverty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby givevn that the part
nership heretofore existing between j.
r. HOwse and the heirs of James A.
Browns, deceased, and doing business un-
der the firm name of HOwse Furniture
Company in 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 22d day of No
vember, AID, 1914.
JNO. Il. HOWSE.
JAS. A. BROWNE.
For heirs of Jas. A. Browne, decd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
COULDN'T SAY 1T.

Charlie Race was in the habit of get
ting the worse for liquor, and his friend
Dave said to him one day, demonstrating
~. "Charlcy, when You get about 50
many drinks in You, why don't you call
for Sarsaparilla?'
Charlie looked at Dave with a Ieer
and said, When 1 get so many drinks
i'll me | can't say it."-In National
Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

10y IA. DculcHck.)
Underground silOS NAV be all right in
certain sections, but Comptroller Lane
has taken the position that the under
ground saloon is not good anywhere.
Drinking must all be on the level here
after, on the level of the street. The
farmer may, indeed, keep his jug and his
jag i'll his storm-house. if he so chooses
but no longer can the weary city man dive
into a basement for the cup that inebri
atcs and also cheers. The gentleman who
dlSpenSeS licenses, atfcctiOnately denOm
mated Water-Powcr Lane by some. and
maliclOuSly 50 dcSl grated by others. seems
to think that II is a ground-h hog case, A.
he wants to see the shape of the animals
shadow. He wants to elevate the saloon
BUSINESS, so to speak, and many pcrvcrSc
individuals who own leases on coy base
mentS decline with aSpcrity the prOtfercd
deviation. 1t all comes about. YOU know.
from that law which requires barrOOms
to be entirely visible from the street.
The COmptrOllcr's contention is that
basement bars are not 50 visible, except
in certain isolated instances. and so cX-
list contrary to law. 1t has been Sug
gested that an arrangement Of mirrors
might be perfected whereby the casual
wayfarcr on the street could be edited by
an entirely accurate reflection of the base
ment barroom, thereby looping the loop
of the law, and at the same time cncour-
aging the importation of French plate.
Or what's the matter with simply digging
out the street eight or ten or fifteen feet.
us he case may be?
THE POTATOE RIVAL IS HERE.
Looking very much like potatoes in
need of a haircut. a small consignment of
dashcen has been received in Austin from
the division of foreign seed introduction
of the Department of Agriculture. The
shaggy newcomer has won over the Stom-
aches of several AuStinitcS, who pro
nouncc it the equal in SAVIOR Of either the
Irish or the sweet potato, possessing the
delightful SmOothncSS of the latter. and
exceeding in protein and starch the form
err by some fifty per cent. The depart
ment announces il as Il root crop fol
southern states. and the low lying Sandy
soil of Texas river bottoms is ideal for
its culture. The tops make good green's.
and the tender shoots are as delicious a.
young asparagus tips. The yield of tub
ers ranges around 400 bushels to the acre
under favorable conditions. Walter +
Davis, farm demonstration fOt Travis
County. will experiment with the growth
Of dasheen on Colorado river bottom
lands next season. The outlandish name
Of this promising vegetable comes from
the fact that the French of the West In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
GOSSIP FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
"Now, On The Level, Gentlemen!'-The Potatoes
Rival Is Here-Maybe In The Good Old Summer
Time-The Laborer Is Worthy Of His Hire-Ad-
vertising Solicitors, Take Notice.

dies called it at the time of its introduc-
ton there, de la Chine and 'da Chine
meaning in their pato,S from China 1t
is pronounced das-shcen with the accent
III the sheen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
BIDS WANTED

For clearing 500 acres at once. For par
t~iculars or if YOU wan to see the land,
write b. L. WHEELER. La Feria, Tex
15-6t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

FOR RENT:-Furnishcd Flat. All mod
ern cOnveniences. Apply San Carlos IIo-
tel Is st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

FOR RENT Pleasant Room 1901 W.
%shington street. 4tf \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

Neutrality-suspicious. Clerk. APP,
Miller Hotel. 1211 t.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEkEEi
ING. Bath, Electricity, Rent reast
able. Ask MOORE care County CIci
1871
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT:-TwO furnished rooms (
light housekeeping. Phone III. /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

FOR RENT.-Neatly furnished fro
room with or without board Tor Gu
pie. TIA Washington st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE:-Two Box Ball Allefa id
six months license $3.50. 90. o. TcnnI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE:-White Indian Rnmter
Ducks. can spare 80 layers. B. j.
Witt. Duck Ranch, Houston Texas,
10 Payne II. VI"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18

FOR RENT:-FrOnt room block fro
l.. o. At 9O1 Elizabeth st.