davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-15

Mrs. Caroline Hall, of Baltimore, widow
of the late Harry Hall, of Elkton, died
Friday of last week, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Walter G. Boyd. Mrs.
Hall was a sister OF the late Nicholas
Johnson, of Elk Neck, and formerly
conducted an ice cream and confeciton-
cry business la ,Elkton. She is survived
by two daughters-Mrs. Walter G.. Boyd
and Miss Mimic Hall, of Baltimore. The
remains were brought to Elkton on the
2:Z6 train, on Monday and inferred in
Elkton Cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
RLooDlEsT FIGHTING
 OF ALL BALKAN WARS.
BuIgarians Completely Routed-Heav1
 Losses on Both Sides.

Belgrade, July 2.-Army headquar- ters report that the Servians, after capturing Istip, pursued the enemy, capturing over 100 officers and 1000 men. Press despatches report that sanguinary fighting has occurred at Ovtchepolye, where the Bulgarian losses were enormous and 40o0 Bull garians surrendered. In this engage ment 1000 Servians were killed and wounded.
 According to the best information bo be obtained at the Servian capital, the battle line extended from Kotchana, Istip and Strumitza towards Guevghe- li and thence onwards to the Gulf of Orfani.
 Unconfrmed despatches tonight re- port further heavy fighting in the Istip district, in which the Servians were compelled to abandon their forti- fled positions at the town of Istip and leave behind their wounded.
 Fifty-four officers, including four colonels were among the killed, while the losses on both sides numbered sev- eral thousand. Although the war has now ragged for SO hours, the Bulgarian minister and his staff are still here. Telephonic communication between Belgrade and Sofia has ceased.
 According to the latest advices from the front the BulgRrians have been entirely driven off the territory which they occupied when they took the Ser vians unawares. The Bulgarian right wing has been completely routed It is asserted that the fighting was the bloodiest in the history of Balkan waFS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
WEDDING AT WHITE
 HOUSE IN NOVEMBER
Engagement of Miss Jessie Wilson to
 Francis B. Sayre Announced.

Washington, July 2-The president and Mrs. Wilson announced tonight the engagement of their second daughter, Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, to Fran cis Bowes Sayre, of Lancaster, Pa. The wedding is expected to take place next November at the White House. MT. Sayre is at present an attorney in the office of District Attorney Whit man of New York. While close friends of both families have known of the ment was withheld until today. the first anniversary of Mr. Wilson's nom ination at the Baltimore convention.
 White House officials accompanied the brief announcement with a bio graphy of Mir Sayre. He is 29 years old and after preparing at Hill school at Pottstown Pa. and LawrencevilIe, N. J., graduated from Williams college in 1909. He WAS manager of the foot ball team there. Valedictorian of his class and interested in Y. M. C. A. work He spent two summers with Dr. wiIfred T. Grenfell in his mis- sio4lary work on the coast of Labrador and studied law at Harvard Law school where he graduated last year. cum laude." He has traveied exten- siyeIy during his vacations. spending last summer in Alaska and northern Siberia
 Mr. Sayre comes from a collegiate family. His father was the late Robert Heysham Sayre, for long time pres ident of the board of trustees of Le- high university and builder of the Lehigi1 Valley railroad. Hfs mother was Martha Finley Nevin. daughter of John Williamson Nevin, theol0gian, and president of Franklin and Marshall college, at Lancaster. Pa She is de- seconded from Hugh Williamson of North Carolina, one of the frafners of the constitution. She is a sister of A mrSaa.a- Church of Rome. Italy. and a first cousin of EtheIbert Nevfn. the com- poser.
 Miss Wilson Is 24 years old and was educated at Go ucher college, Balti- more, and specialized in political science. She has done much settle ment work in Philadelphia and has been actively identified with the Y. w. c. A.. having recently made many speeches in its behalf.
 While MT. SayTe is not known to WashingtOnfans he has made several quiet visits to the White House in re cent months and was a frequent vis- itor at the Wilson home, at Princeton, N. J. The announcement was re- ceived with keen interest in social circles of the national capital as the wedding starts the winter season with an important social function. Not since Miss Alice Roosevelt and former Rep resentative Longwortf of Ohio were married. has there been a wedding at the White House and many years prior to that occurred the wedding of the C1eVe1andS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
BATHHOUsES IN LAWRENCE
 ARE ORDERED CLOSED Accident on Monday Causes City Cow ernnent to Take Action.

Lawrence, Mass, July 2.-The three city bathhouses in the Merrimac river the collapse of a runway to one of which on Monday afternoon resulted in the drowning of Il boys. were or dered closed today by the city gov ernment, which met in special session and the officials of the public property department were instructed not to open them again until all have been thoroughly repaired and inspected.
 The action was taken following the announcement by John o. Battershill superintendent of the public property department, under Alderman Alfred Bradbury, director of the department of parks and public buildings that he had condemned the bathhouses because of the waterlogged condition of the woodwork of the tanks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
sULZER DISCUSSES
 SUIT AGAINST HIM Says it Is Part Of Plot of His PoIit-
 ical Enemies.

Gettysburg. Pa. July Ex-Governor William Sulzer of New York, who came here today to attend the serni-centen- nial celebration of the battle of G@ttys- burg, gave out statement this after noon regarding the breach of prom ise suit begun against him yesterday in Philadelphia by Miss Mignon Hop kinS, cloak model. The governor declared he did not fear the outcome of the suit, which. he said looks like a poor conspiracy and seems to be stale and fishy."
 The governor characterized the suit as blackmai1 instigated by his political enemies, and added that, fl Is "a part of the plot of Boss Murphy and his political conspirators to discredit me because they cannot use me for the nefarious schemes to loot the state of New York"
 MT Murphy and his hire1ings." Gov ernor Sulzer said have been threat ening me ever since I became governor because l would not be @ tool and proxy governor.
 'T defied them all to do their worst Their efforts to injure me with hon est people will be abortive I shall go forward without fear, come what may. I never did thing in my life of which I am ashamed.
 Suffice it to say,'' said the governor in conclusion, that I knew this Hop kins woman years ago. I was a friend of her family in their distress, but I deny emphatically that I ever agreed to marry her; that I ever wronged her; that I ever lived with her. or that I ever held her out to be my wife,
 Governor Sulzer's statement con- tinues:
 Miss Hopkins sued me in New York for breach of promise some time af- ter l married. about six years ago. She could not sustain her charges and admitted she brought the suit for ul- terior purposes. That case was set tied and my lawyer has a general re- lease from this woman to me My reason for settling then was on ac- count of the precarious condition of Mrs. Sulzer"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
FLEW CORROgORATES
 MRS. WAkEFIELD's STORY.
The Couple Lodged in "Murderers'
 Row at Jail at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, July 2.-James Plew of Middlebury, who with Mrs Bessie Wakefield are under arrest for the murder of William Wakefield, was examined for several hours today by Coroner Mix. and it is understood that the story he told corresponds to that told by Mrs. Wakefield. Nothing to materially change the alleged comics sion of Mrs. Wakefield was brought out, it was said.
 Both Mrs. Wakefield and Flew, who are lodged in ''murderers' row" at the county Jail, still maintain their out ward calm demeanor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
 POISONING NIECE
The Victim Carried An insurance Pol
 icy for 5000.

New Haven, Conn, July 2.-There were no developments tonight. the po- lice said. in connection with the arrest today of Mrs. Annie F. Monahan of this city, on suspicion of having pois- oned her niece. Jennie McNanlee aged IT. The latter had an insurance pol ioy of $3,000 Mrs. Monahan main tainz that she Is innocent of the crime with which she is charged, but other wise refuses to discuss the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
Steamship Arrivals.

Trieste. July 1.--Arrtved: Steamer Saxonia. New York.
 Liverpool, July 1.--Arrived: Steam CT Megantic. Montreal.
 Flshguerd, July 2,-Arrtved: Steam er Laeania. Boston.
 Naples. June 2s.-Arrtved: Steamers Lasie, New York. soth. Sant' Ana. New York
 Havre. July s,-~Arrived: Steamer Niagara New York.
 c.berbeurg, July a.-Arrived: steam CT lnaperaeoF. New Yerk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
over 2oo overooms by Hea.

New York. July 2-Tive deaths and over fifty heat prostrations were offi- eially recorded in and near Greater New York today. In addition, every hospital here treated emergency pa tlents whose eases were net reported to the police. It is estimated that the to- tai of those overcome numbered moro than 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
stsamar Afire.

New York, July a-The Morgan Line steamer Comus. New York for New Orleans sent a wireless message early CT Sioux on fire off Rarhegat. The 5re was under eentrol when later despatch was sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
 OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Stricken at New Haven Depos-One Death In New Haven Hospitat,

New Haven, Conn, July 2.-One death and several prostrations were recorded here today as the result of the intense heat. Thomas Quinn, aged so. died late in the afternoon at a local hospital where he was taken after be- ing stricken down in his home in Portsea street, Henry Hatch. said to be rom Dayton. Me. was brought to a hospital fren the union depot suffer- ing from erestratien. His condition is said ta be serious, Hatch Is Civil war veteran
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

A Pullman PaHor Car was destroyed sby fire in the Central railroad of New Jerseys terminal at Communipaw. Loss, $s,0OO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

Because of Their Failure to secure accommodations. 200 Civil war veterans left Gettysburg and returned to Pitts burgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
$25o, ,ooo for staoe Fairy.

London, July 1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars and all the costs of the suit is the price the Marquis of Northampton has agreed to pay to settle the suit for breach of promise brought against him by Miss Daisy Markham. the actress. The costs will amount to a considerable sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
serue.nt Duffy Found cu;,,v.

New York. July a.-The jury in the case of Peter J. Duffy. tho former po- Hoe sergeant, accused of having ac- eepted money from a Harlem gambler in return for immunity from police in reference. brought In verdict of guilty at l.s0 o'clock this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
CabIed Paragraphs
Pension to Lady Clarke,

\ London, July 2.-Among the civil list pensions granted today by the British government is one of $500 a year to Lady Purdon Clarke, widow of the late Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

The Apple Crop This Year will prob ably be larger in Connecticut than the 1912 yield, which was small.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
Earthouake Alarms Messina.

Messina, Sicily. July 2-A slight earthquake shock lasting only a few seconds caused considerable alarm here today and this was increased by distinct underground rumblings. Many of the inhabitants left their residences and took to the open fields
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

It Cost $0.436 a Day to feed an American sailor this year, against $0.3e last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
Honor to James Nilsson.

London, July 2.-The Royal Agri- cultural society of England today awarded it's honorary diploma of mem bership to James Wilson who was sec retary of agriculture under the Nc Kinley. Roosevelt and Taft adminis- trations, for his services to agricul- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

The Minneapolis Traction Railways have increased the wages of their mo- tormen and conductors, fixing the min- mum wage at $2 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

William Doyle, 30 Years Old, died at Wilmington. Del, four days after talk ing a dose of bichloride of mercury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

Princess Louise of Battenburg was successfully operated upon for appen dicitiS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

James ]. Maa7on. 57 Years af AEs. well known thFnikghoat the state as cigar aaeeaaaas, dted sn q Ears&c46 AAaRftat at.xestenaaT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

The Hearing for pr. Tenks, of West brook. arrested on the charge of per forming an operation not permitted by law, has been continued until July
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

The Strawberry Crop in Connect icut this summer has been very light. Some localities have produced a good yield. but in nest places the yield has been small.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

Bishop John Janssen, of the Roman Catholic diocese of BelIeville, Ills. died at the episcopal residence in Belle vile yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
Condensed Teiegrams

Lefty Garner, Former Slave, died at Harrisburg, Pa. aged 106 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

Andrea Manco Was Electrocuted yesterday in Sing Sing prison for the murder of Philo Carpanillo in Middle town, N. Y. in September. 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

Secretary Daniels Granted permis- sion to a woman in Kittery, Me, to drive her COW across the Portsmouth a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

William HaIdane. An Accountant in the New York city department Of finance, died in an ante-room of his of1ce yesterday after complaining of the heat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

For Efficiency in Rounding Up of the thieves who robbed their stores, the United Cigar Stores Co. of New York. contributed $1,000 toward the police pension fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
Declined to Give Real Name.

While Lamar was on the stand Chair man Ovcrman aEdeavored to make him give his real name. but the witness re- fused He admitted under Overman's questioning that he had been in Den yer under the name of David H. Lewis, but denied he had used the name of Simon Wolfe. He said Lamar was not his name, but declined to give the committee further information.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

New Yorks s1oo,ooo Gem Mystery that has puzzled the police and private detectives for four days was cleared up yesterday with the arrest of William Beck a 19 year old clerk, who con fessed that he executed the footing of 3 jewel case in the Fifth avenue store of UdaI & Ballou last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

Damage Estimated at Almost a mil lion dollars was done to crops in Hunt county. Texas, by a flood caused by a heavy rain over this section Tuesday night and early yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

John L. Hermanoe, of We1lsvi11e, N. Y. a veteran of the 9th New York infantry, fell from a, Northern Central train near Canton. Pa. and was killed Hermance was returning from Gettys- burg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

enjanoin L. Mckinley, acting United States attorney at San Francisco, pending senatorial confirmation of President Wilson's nomination of Thomas F. Hayden to succeed John l.. McNab resigned. followed the action of his chief yesterday by rendering his resignation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

William Frederick Misk, years old. was killed at Bloomfield yesterday by an automobile owned and driven by Rev. Dr. William T. Wilcox. pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

Gordon Dickinson, the s-Year- Old son of MT and Mrs. Edward Dick inson of Harwinton, fell into Lords pond and was drowned while playing at the waters edge with 6-year- old George Maynard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

The Jury in the Trial of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the Industrial Workers of the World leader, charged with in citing riot among the striking silk nnlt workers at Paterson, x. J., had failed to reach a verdict at 10 o'clock last night and was locked up for the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
MIIitary Day at Big Tent

Tonight fhe veterans were really able to enjoy themselves for the first time since their arrival although the ground was slippery. the roads half an inch deep in mud and tbe grass was wet and uncomfortable. This was military day at the big tent but com paTativeiy few veterans appeared te listen Ls ths sRaachRAakiaE aud to hear the bands play Turkey in the Straw"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

President Wilson Started Back to Washington on the yacht Mayf1ower yesterday afternoon at 4 D. m., expect ing to be at the White House before noon today, after his 72 hour rest cruise in Chesapeake bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

In an Effort to End the prolonged ice strike which has caused so much suffering in Cincinnati Mayor Hunt took drastic action last night by seiz- ing seven of the large non-union ice making plants, and will operate them on behalf of the city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

Charles Greene Lockwood, a pro lessor emeritus of mathematics of Princeton university, died at his home at Caldwell, N. J.. yesterday. He was born in New York in 1Sf3 and was graduated from Yale university with the class of 1884
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
NEWS BRIEFS

No regular session % tho count,
cor m ssinnor- vas held ye-terda,
hH' he board spent mo entire day
inspecting fhe roads 10 Liberty and
Rirhiand districts The roads n these
~ 'ricts az" badly IN need ~ improve
mcnt
\ protecting 'erco is bcin- ereo,.
cd around fh" House hermann
store - protect no largo plate glas4
"irdn" from tho Erea' crowds ffa'
al gather around the corner ~ War
BOZ ard Fourteenth streets during Tho
Tsfl.-' srf.uri11
Ia couE-' cation o. fro church
Of col and Saints o. Christ. 90 ray
co.'rnt "rgar7afpn. has pu-cha ..I
ft" vacant .nf Hf i..H ErF ffrcst. and
i- me intention 'o build church
there
Several Pmpan.r- ~ tto Hre de.
pa-frrrf Wrre called OBJ 1915 Jacob
street yesterday morning. who're
spars from burning pile 90 btf-h
bad ignttcd tho .t.r.ln rorf ~ a buiI
.rF Il" fro Was quickly rrttr.
gllshcd. win practically lp Jose
Tho Vrr. ~ erecting frr big 70
ti.HilE r'frd. rn fte u..f -IIa ~
'harlin" street. from sixteenth to
IlH'et'h street naa practically rom
pI.'ed .c.ts-da. mo Stand pfI ar.
commotaf" seNra. floGsa'I reop.n
8 Temporal fence O.. nn.rE con
r.Irfad about fIr fft and county
building 10 protect Tho rras. p,ofs ard
HDa"r h'ds from h"'rl 'ramped ou'
hy vino SemiE fricrn'aI crowds
hI-. session ~ ffn Hparf ~
Control uae hold trefsrfay morning
and natter pertaining f0 fhr part fls
rift "U take in no coming celebru
f.rr srrn discussed Tho pos roll FOR
cifs fwpiorne was ale0 approved
Nr Nr'ruhs o. ffr Eirhfh
ward uto 8aa confined 'n 100 county
hospital Ur0r orders ~ Humane on.
cor Joseph several dasr ago. quietly
lrff fhaf Institution Thuradav rIgff
Hn1 ~ iH fholrtf ft4t She has rr
turned 20 her hons
if BIAS been frnourerf hf -crre
.rr'rfvna ~ fhr fr.-n efr-ra' union
fraf al rhpfs in fHc effy giI hr sIueaI
each saturday afternoon from fls
p-crrrf on
Al member ~ .ta 0re frtr-f
mont arc earnestly rrastlcIng t..f
fay fD- fhs Vhfhi'irn drI vl..I.
they pUI give rfrf urcl
Friday 'he f7fh 1913. GAS ro'
IrIIrkt fpr K0ffey DIXON Thar rnr
'Iemar. Who WAS forv rg fvft far
.'nf"nce In thr works g.. NOS fr.r Ifa
vf. -"nt after bucket pf Hafe- ros.
'frf1F fr anrkhuuaa Huftor.f..s and
"'u" 'f dropped Irfp npuso and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

iffi'' morning WhIc r1 local rasf
d"n'' were member. of the class sew
'f" ohio county s'IH'uts g-adusfed
Ih" % a 90 railroad passenger
'''''h Tr' r'nfe a most gala appear.
'''" I'''nfa'i'ns have hecn hung
i'''r ana r''r every window and on.
trance
Ih" % q % i- co1durtns cam
iitn 10 present HE1f1st ucwshova 10
pf"'fnf Thorn from trcsraasinz on
i''. property nm Market and chan.
lu. efrr,te
i'" 'iifu School huidinr has
'''n 'or' beautifully decorated Tor
ih" s"Wi..'cufnriaf and present.
I'surfu apT r9ranco
at fH' grafe SCHOOL % tho ruv
h''" been d'sw. -srt for Tho summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

lr'.h. t'uHr church vrh Nr. x q
hrrr OFF 'trf.n. te.rt presiding
r't'tU rf.f'.... mfffor. sore .on
..' f"i il'.'stf... .t. 300 ATTENDANCE,
'f"i1 PRACTICAL. 600 United pfcehy
"f'an churrH.e .u fhi vicinity
Iie DOLLAR saving a Trust COM
lfr' ..Ir- Away several thnu.
''d 'np.' OF tHa new state song hr
'f"r Hrf ifu,- They are hrIue
H'.if Ihl'.l Oh. .rutrrIr. ~ tho sruI
centennial celebration
N' .. f.r OBJ" rprnrnE aerti.. OFF
'ho centennial celebration sun
Nft Afternoon $3.50 lr furnished Iy
Ir.ti'f.- band Patriotic aud te.
.-'"Hf .fiuus viU No rendered
N'rt local rsraoue attended tho
ANNUAL 'nr ucnr"m"uf rvrrr'sra %
'." Wei Liberty NormaI school yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

if". toni numb mon into Tho hun
ii'i- md i1nun.r1'.a trained army
'"r-' Those SSH. rsrr.ssrf f1e N
cnerlis rrI fr..r forces sre
hst. far0r.Ir ef.fIrf .r.
Nt'rs off obi. mon IrI aIIef.
~'f.'.' in " ton lnd ma....r Oh. OBI.
r".- whose a,fi,If.,a fr rr. .r emo
'n now as-I4rfI fr Itp.et
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-27
A BELATED COLD SNAP

With 4 minimum during last night Of
300 degrees. the thermometer was in
direct contrast to the pleasant weather
Of yesterday forenoon and for a time i'll
the afternoon. At 4:30 Wednesday af-
ternoon \ cool northcr sprang up. and
by 9 o'clock last night it had become
quite chilled. The change was predicted
by the weather forecast yesterday, ex-
cept there was no frost in evidence dur-
ing the morning. At : o'clock this
morning The Thermometer registered
I1.3 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-27
NOTICE.
TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Paw
ING DISTRICTS NUMBERS ONE
"a AND TWO t2):


ING DISTRICTS NUMBERS ONE
a. AND TWO %:
Under the recent decision Of the Court
Of Civil Appeals i'll the matter Of the in
junction against the City Of Brownsville.
restraining the collection Of paving as
sessments against property and the
owners thereof, in the various Districts
Of the City. said injunction was dis
missed leaving the City at liberty to pro
coed in the matter and to complete the
unfinished paving in the two Districts
uncompIetcd.
1t is the policy of the City to complete
The paving in Districts Two ~ and
Three 3). and az much more as possible
from the Paving Bond Issue, but in or
der to proceed further the City must
have funds to be derived from abutting
property owners in the various districts
under assessments as heretofore prOvid-
ed for.
Certificates have been issued against
MI the property i'll Districts One ID
and Two (2). and are now in the hands
Of the City Collector of Taxes. These
Certificates provide for the payment Of
Is thereof iii cash, and the balance iii
four equal annual installments at 6 per
cent interest and provide that failure
to make the cash payment. or any install
ment when due, will mature the total
amount Of Indebtedness; they also pro
vide for 10 per cent as attorneys fees
and all costs of collection, if placed in
The hands OF an attorney for collection
after maturity.
If the cash payments of Is above men
toned are not paid on or before April
I, next, all Certificates upon which such
payments are not made will be declared
due in full and placed in the hands Of
attorneys for collection.
All persons desiring to pay Certif-
Gates in full, or on or before April l..
next, viii be allowed 4 liberal discount
to be fixed by the City Council at its
regular meeting on the 2ith inst.
Witness our hands at Brownsville.
Texas, this March Dist, A. d. 1913.
A. B. COLE.
Mayor.
7. A. KINDER.
City Attorney. 3-21tf