davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
QU|z GIVES RISE
TO WAR OF WORDS
CONTINUED From First PageO

of Its size and is destined to be the
social, political. intellectual and perhaps
the financial center of the country.
He said in reply to question by Rep
resentative Prouty, that he knew of no
property in the business district that had
Increased $50 per cent in three and half
years.
Southern tract that has increased 80 per
cent in three and half years.? asked
Representative Prouty.
"There are tracts which have increased
that much in ten years." said the Wit
ness
IT suppose you know the Southern prop
erty sold three and a half years ago for
SIS a foot and the present owners ac-
quired it at $23 foot-and that wouldn't
affect your Judgment?
mo. Property sometimes sells below
its value A man wouldn't buy unless
he thought 1t worth much more.
And man Wouldnt sen o., II ne
thought his property worth more?'
mo: that is not so. The church had
to have money"
Representative Prouty took the wheat
fields Of Iowa. his native state, as an
example of how prices are fixed, but Mr..
Goldsborough said wheat and real estate
are not at all alike in valuation.
Representative Proutys argument was
based on the world-old law of supply and
demand
Price Sometimes Exceeds Value.
"Can real estate fetch more than 1t is
worth?" asked Mr.. Prouty. Mr.. Colds
borough said it could.
IF you were in court" said Represent
ative Prouty, "you would determine the
value Of property by what it would
| bring?'
100. no. Sometimes property value
is determined by the use to which 1t is
put"
The discussion scared into theoretical
and hypothetical regions. Mr.. Colds
| borough contended that an element Of
| value in all business property is the char
| acter Of the business on it.
'T-et me ask you the original question"
| said Representative Prouty. do you
know any business property which has
| increased $50 per cent in three and one
| half years?"
| "No"
"at what do you value the Southern
building property" asked Representa-
tive George.
Fifty dollars a foot"
| "And the Shoreham?"
| Fifty dollars foot"
| what about the corners on the south
side of 18th and III streets?'
| '"Ten dollars a foot less. The Union
| Trust Company property could have been
| bought for much less some years ago.
think the trust company bought it for
50 or 50 a foot"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18
COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY

New York, Oct. 1S.-The following
events are scheduled to take place dur
ing the coming week.
Monday.
Verdict of United States Supreme
Court on Kentucky rates, expected to
be announced.
Congregational National Council
convenes at Kansas City, Mo.
Today begins the celebration of 10Y
ster week." urged by the department
of Agriculture. People are urged to
use the bivalve more extensively to
help fight the high cost of living.
Thanksgiving Day in Canada.
Tuesday.
Uncle Sam holds examinations in
various parts of the Northwest to Sc
lect forest rangers.
Col. Roosevelt scheduled to arrive
at Rio Janeiro.
Wednesday.
Fourth annual convention OF the
Electric Vehicle Association of Amer.
lea opens in Boston.
Col. Roosevelt delivers his first lee
ture on American Internationalsm,"
at Rio Janeiro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18
International congress of farm wo.
men at Tulsa, Okla.

International congress OF farm wo.
men at Tulsa, Okla.
National Emancipation Exhibition
opens in New York City, as semi-cen-
tennial commemoration OF Abraham
Lincolns freeing the slaves.
Dedication of the Cleveland Memori-
al Tower at Princeton, N. ]. Former
President Taft will speak.
International Dry Farming Congress
opens at Tulsa, Okla.
Stockholders of the New Haven
Railroad meet at New Haven, Conn.
International Anti-Tubersulosis con-
ference begins at Berlin. Germany.
Thursday.
Worlds Women Christian Temper
ance Union.
National Tax Association convenes
at Buffalo, N. Y.
Trial of Father Hans Schmidt, the
New York Priest, who murdered Anna
Aumuller, scheduled to begin today.
Friday.
Annual State Boys Conference of
Connecticut convenes at Bridgeport.
Saturday.
President Wilson leaves Washington
for Philadelphia to speak at the rededi-
cation of Congress Hall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18

school. and probably no other prep
aratory school in the State has such
representation. All classes and
courses in the College are represented
in the membership Of the club, which
is as pleasant and congenial crowd
of boys as could be. gathered any
where.
Following is a list of the member
ship to date: ]. NJ. Artusy, Baker.
Brown, Buchanan, d. Burns, M. d.
Cole, R. C. Cole, Chappell, w. B.
Francis, Guy Boyett, Norman Boyett,
p. Groginski, H. H. Gammill, Swink,
John Hanway, +. J. Hammer, Jarvis,
H. Klug, F. c. Mather, d. Miner, r.
c. Stacks, Smiley, J. E. Rhodes, L. ].
Stacks, L. E. Ponder, Prell, ]. NJ. Rob-
inson, Stiles, Pedro Smythe, J. Tigner,
E. P. Menke, May, Earle Graham. r.
L. Mower, Ira South, Milliken, Christ.
offer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18
A. & M. CADETS ORGANIZE
i AN ALLEN ACADEMY CLUB

The Allen Academy boys attending
the A. and NJ. College this session met
last night and organized an Allen
Academy Club, starting with thirty
seven members, and there are about
fifteen names more that will go on the
list.
Officers were elected as follows: e.
]. Stacks, president; Z. p. Menke, vice
president; E. Graham, secretary-treas-
urer; John Tigner sergeant at arms.
At the next meeting of the club, con-
stitution and bylaws will be gotten
up, and plans advanced for various en-
tertainments and merry-making for
the year.
The club is one of the largest in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18
i. THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1204-D;sturbances of a formidable
character broke out in Switzer.
land.
1S27-Last lottery authorized by the
British government, drawn in
London.
1S29-Numerous Outrages were COM
mitted on American ships by
Don Miguel's sailors, st. Mich
: aels, Madeira.
1S40-The ceremony of the exhuma-
ton of Napoleon's body at st.
Helena, in order to be conveyed
to Paris. Performed with great
parade.
1S99-Boers complete plans for the
siege of Kimberly
1904-Russians unable to check Jap.
anese advance toward Port Ar.
thur.
1912-The Saratoga battle monument
was dedicated at Schuylersville,
MY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS
w. l.. Bisbee, Austin.
r. s. Newsom, Bottom.

r. s. Newsom, Bottom.
Howard Hymer, Chicago.
C. II. Manss, Cincinnati.
Phillip Cohn, BALTIC.
S. T.. Kourt, Houston.
A. ID. Bordeaux, Detroit.
J. NJ. Collins, Houston.
T. A. Easton, Austin.
j. NJ. Glenn, Tyler.
r. w. Roach, Kentucky.
+. |. Dow, New York. -
w. s. Meyers, Rochester.
X. Russell, New York.
Red Chambers, New York.
W. T. Stafford. Houston.
w, A. Shellsbear, Dallas.
7. A. Gray, Dallas.
Martin Gomprecht. New York.
John Riggs, Austin.
o. +. Whittle, Austin.
Gilbert McGregor, Caldwell.
j. A. jenkins. Caldwell.
Miss Bessie McAlpine. Navasota,
Mrs. Wood. Navasota.
A. A. Smell, Houston.
w. X, Griffin. Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18
The Lancashire Cotton Mills close

Inc Lancashire Cotton NILS close
until the strike of the workmen at the
Beehive Mill, Bolton England is set
tied
The tango dance is to have its
apotheosis at the French Academy at
the annual meeting of the French In
stitute.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

S. w. Stuckey and Miss Matte Post.
Arthur DeHart and Miss Josie Har'
vel
William Conrad and Miss Ruby Hud-
speth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-18

Mrs. T. A. Byars returned to her
home in Navasota yesterday after at
tending the Home Mission Conference
here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
NEW POWER co.
WANTS FRANCHISE
Beaver River Power Company
viii Enter City.
REPRESENTATIVES, INTERVIEW
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY NIGHT,
Rival of the Great ShOshone Power
Company VIII Invade This Terri
tory at Once.

Attorney Jesse Hawley, of Boise,
and M. B. Alexander, representing the
Beaver River Power company, ap-
peared before the city council last
night asking for consideration OF that
body in the matter OF franchise for
placing poles and stringfng wires
within the city of Twin Falls
for the purpose of furnishing electric
power to the consumers ofNhis city.
The Beaver river men were not pre-
pared last night to present any draft
of the franchise desired and the mat
ter will come up next Monday night
when the form of franchise will be
submitted
The Beaver River Power company il
the only rival OF the Kuhns in this
portion of the state and wherever the
two enter any city the rates are ma
terially reduced The company rep
resentatives, while in the city, made
the statement that 1t was the purpose
In asking for franchise to begin
working toward this city from the
company's power plant as soon as pos
sible and that owing to the fact that
their work in Boise was about COM
pleted would allow the placing Of the1l
entire force in the field. The new
company will ask for maximum rate
Of nine cents per kilowatt hour fol
this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
CLUB WOMEN
BREAKFAST
Annual Banquet Of Twentieth
Century Club Today.
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY MEMBERS
ENJOY AFFAIR AT JUSTAMERE.
Enjoyment for Occasion Increased by
Music and Some Clever Toasts ON
Frailities of Its Members.

In the long living room of the JUST
amere, beautifully decorated with
green and white bunting extending
from the big fireplace to the chandel-
iers, one hundred twenty members OF
the Twentieth Century club were
seated at 80 today at table fixed
in the form Of the letter "T." A dain-
ty program in the club colors of green
and white announced most elaborate
menu and some very clever toasts In
terspersed with music by the musical
department of that organization.
Fun and merriment began with the
first course and continued clear
through to the close. Mrs. c. H. Rob-
bins, as toastmistress, kept the mem
bers on their mettle with curiosity and
the ladies on the program in momen-
tary terror over the original methods
used in introducing the numbers on
the program.
Mrs M. J. Sweeley, the retiring
president, in her topic gave bright
sketch of the history OF the club and
its past accomplishments, while Mrs.
A. D. Norton, the incoming president,
in her toast which concluded the pro-
gram, in an equally witty manner gave
Continued on page 8.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
THE JOv|ANS HAVE
JOv|AL HIGH JINkS
Electrical Workers Initiate Large
Class.
MOST SUCCESSFUL GATHERING
OF ORDER HELD SATURDAY.
Parade Of Old and New Gods and the
Members Livens Up the Streets Of
City.

The Rejuvenated Sons of Jove with
all the pOmp and ceremonial of the
ancient Greeks and Romans entered
this city last Saturday and forming a
line OF march treated the residents
here to sight Of long forgotten gods
and lesser deities as headed by God
of War Mars and Pluto of the infer
nal regions, the electrical work
ers of the state, marched up ShOshone
street and entered the temple of the
Masons.
Trailing In the dust OF the fiery
chariots OF the gods, in step to the
merry music of the Twin Falls band,
some thirty-two neophytes of the or
der marched to their trial to see II
they were fitted for association with
the Sons of Jove. The costumes OF
the officers and the whole parade
showed that much time and thought
had been put into the affair by the
Twin Falls committee The new mem
bers on reaching the temple were put
through their PAGES for the jOllifica-
ton Of the order. The following is the
order of the parade:
Mars-R. G. Vance; Pluto on horse
back-Fred R. Bates; Twin Falls
band
Mercury-S. T. Murphy; Hercules
e. K. Bacon; Neptune L. Bissell
| Apollo-Harry S. Bates; Vulcan-C
| j. Reid; Avrenim-Fred ]. WOltZ.
Jupiter, enthroned in chariot drawn
| by the neophytes-E. A. Wilcox
Statesman for Idaho.
Bringing up the rear were tho forty
members of the Sons garbed in red
dominoes.
After the initiation the new and old
Jovians repaired to the Rogerson
Cafe where sumptuous banquet was
served in the usual splendid style By
that popular hostelry. During the
banquet the vaudeville artists from
Continued on Page 8.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
TWIN FALLS DfftAIS BUhL.
Locals Retrieve Reputation Shattered
Last Week.

The high school baseball team came
to itself last Friday and easily de-
feated the Buhl team, 16 to g. The
one-sided score does not indicate the
closeness sof the game however, for
the teams played like big leaguers ex-
cept in couple innings when heavy
scoring resulted. the locals out-hit
Buhl two to one, due in a large meas
ure to the superior pitching of the
Twin Falls staff.
This game like the one week be-
fore was practice game and does not
count in the championship elimina-
ton series. Next Saturday occurs the
first league game. Twin Falls meets
Hepburn here. 1t will be necessary
for Twin Falls to defeat Hepburn If
she continues In the championship
race. Hepburn has a strong we'll
balanced team and is coming conf
dent of victory over Twin Falls. This
will be hard-fought game, for the
locals will try hard to even up an
old basketball score. Everybody help
Twin Falls win her first league game
Saturday of this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
KILLED BY ELECTRIC TRAIN.
Sister of Mrs. III. ]. Weaver Meets
Death In Santa Anna, Cal.

H. ]. Weaver received word Satur-
day morning that the sister Of Mrs.
Weaver and her husband had been
killed in Santa Anna The accident oc-
cured while they were attempting to
cross an electric car line in an auto
mobile. 1t seems that the engine OF
the machine went dead when they
were on the track and they we're hit
by the electric flyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beard were former residents Of Ca
lion, Ohio, but had been living In Los
Angeles, Cal, for sometime. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver left Saturday evening
for Ogden, Utah. where they met the
remains and accompanied them to the
old home in Ohio where they will be
inferred in the family lot
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
EXCITING DISASTER ON GRADE
Twin Falls Men Thrown from Rig and
Injured.

r. 8. Cookinham and w. H. Long
met with serious mishap last Friday
morning on the Blue Lakes grade
from which each is suffering this
week, one with an eye and the other
with shoulder injury. When nearly
at the foot of the long grade leading
to the river, on this side, one Of the
horses kicked over the tongue and In
falling overturned the buggy. Both
gentlemen were thrown out In the
process and the team ran down the
remainder Of the grade to the bridge
where 1t was caught. Mr.. Cookinham
was thrown out on his head and Ia
wearing beautifully colored eye,
while Mr.. Long suffered more serious
injury from dislocated shoulder.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
new REAL ESTATE firm.
]. Clyde Lindsey and Geo. H. Hoover
For Partnership.

J. Clyde Lindsey, who has been en-
gagged in the real estate business In
this city for the past three years, has
taken into partnership George H.
Hoover, the firm to be known as Lind
sey & Hoover Mr.. Lindsey has built
up nice business and Is regarded as
IA man Of high integrity and sound
judgment on realty values.
Mr.. Hoover is one OF our young
business men and large property
owner, who enjoys the respect and
confidence of the business men of the
city.
The firm will engage in real estate
loans and insurance, and judging the
men by their business ability and high
standing in the community. The Times
bespeaks for them continued sue
cessful business career.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
BASE BALL FOR CITY.
Season WIN Open May 50 with Poca-
tellO or Idaho Falls.

The baseball season will open in
earnest In this city May 80 when the
Twin Falls team will play either Po-
catello or Idaho Falls. Between now
and that date games will be played
with other towns on the tract. The
first game will be played next Sunday
April 27, the local team with the COM
bined teams Of Buhl and Filler. Ar
thur e. Bersing, pitcher from Boise
who has signed with the locals for the
season, will be here Friday to play
In the Sunday game.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
WANT TWIN FALLS TO HELP.
Castleford Has Raised Money for Elec'
trio Road But Need Help.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Colise and son are
in the city today from their home In
the Castleford country visiting with
friends. Mr.. Couse reports his part
tion, but they need very badly an cleo
trio road to connect them with this
city. He stated that the Castleford
people had raised 4 goodly sum Of
money for that purpose. but that more
was needed and that community was
locking to Twin Falls to help them
ont
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
The COMIC OPERA.
Active Practice Gives Indication Of
Successful Program.

The many musicians of this city are
very busy this week preparing for the
comic opera, The Chimes OF Nor
mandy, which will be given April 70,
in the high school auditorium. Under
the direction of Mr.. cambridge, the
practice has gone steadily forward
the clever comedy set to music goes
with snap and vim that will be sure
to give the people Of this city two
hours of pleasure The cast OF char
acters given below contains the names
of the best local talent In the city,
and should be convincing Of the merit
of the entertainment:
Cast of Characters.
Serolette, the Good for Nothing.
Mrs. Buckley
Germaine, the Lost Marchioness.
.............. Miss Galagen
Gertrude, Jeanne, Mannett. Suzanne
Village Maidens-Miss Coombs.
Mrs. Tucker. Miss Libert, Mrs.
Wiley, respectively.
Henri Marquis Cornville. ). C. ]. Reid
Jean Grenicheaux, Fisherman
.......... ..s......... arthur Jaynes
Gaspard, Miser. DR.. Higgins
The Bale ...............A w. Hall
| Notary .....-.s.l.4.i..s......A a. z. senior
1 Registrar .......... HOWARD helne
Assessor ............... Sherman Cox
Boott, Failing, McAtee, Crowthor,
/ Karis. stansei. Bell, Bowen, Gro
i xter, Will; Miasea Carlson, Graham.
| Peets, Power, Lyman, Higxins. Rob
erts, McQuown; DR.. Weaver, Prof.
| Grouse, Prof. Powell, Me1pfn. Van
dament, J. Smith, Nixon, Rudlof
Y3na1r Watanla 3 Rnf&6fnh f.hnf1fy1,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
Declares That Line South Will Be Built
This Year.
General Manager for Short Line Inpeds Branch 10 hoder
and Spends Several Hours ia This City. Tells
Reasons for Delay.

W. H. Bancroft general manager for the
Short Line and his assistants Knckerhocker Manson
arrived Twin Falls Sunday the special car and were
met by number of Twin Falls citizens the knon
railroad for trip the surrounding
special taken the Rogeson branch
While here Bancroft interviewed on the subject Of
the railroad south from Rogeon stated
the year sure stated
further that the available but that all
almost impossible enough carry improve
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
PRINTERS ANNUAL Ball.
VIII Be Held ct Cotillion Hall,
Wednesday, April 30.

The union printers Of this city will
give their first annual ball at Cotillion
hall. Wednesday evening. April 80.
The boys OF the craft are working
hard to make this the leading event Of
the season The music is to be FUR
nished by Browns six-piece orchestra
and will be Of the best. Those who
delight In tripping the light fantastic
should keep in mind the date for the
first annual ball Of Twin Falls Typo
graphical Union, No. 241.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
FOR REGISTRATION Of AUTOS.
Blanks Can Be Had at Sweeley and
Sweeley's Law Office and City Clerk.

Attorney M J. Sweeley has received
from the secretary Of state number
of blank applications for registration
Of motor vehicles. Mr.. Sweeley has
placed them with the secretary Of the
Commercial club and city clerk, and
he has a number at his office which
he will be glad to give to those who
may be interested.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
ADVERTISERS IN THIS ISSUE
OF THE TIMES.

q \
The buying public is urged to
scrutinize this list before buying
anything. The man who adver-
tises usually has something OF
value for you and can save you
money. Watch this space each
issue for the list Of the adver-
tisers.
Booth Mercantile Co., Drapery
Sale.
Brizee Sheet Metal Co.
cambridge & Schroeder. Incu-
bator.
Burton Coal Co.
Booth Hyomei Co.
Croxter Transfer Co
Z X NDygert-Harder Nursery.
EldridGe Clothing Co.
G. 3. Evans & CO., Real Estate.
Gem State Lumber Co.
PAal Hagner. DeLayal Cream
Separators.
Hill & Taylor. Insurance.
Idaho Department Store.
J.Clyde Lindsay. Real Estate.
McDougal Bros.
J. Il. McNichof Transfer.
Miner q North Side r. R.
!. N. Nance, Automobile Re-
pairs.
Nibley-C Channel Lumber Co.
orpheum Theatre.
Qstrander Lumber Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

Let us see now where we stand on the
proposition that Americans misbchaved
at the Matamoros ball. Argument 8:
The Herald once got eight people t. vote
its way. Argument 10: The Sentinel
still offers to bet $50 onsa proposition no
one denied; after which no one can doubt
the riotouS conduct Of the Americans al
the ball. In its hurry to get its money
down, the Sentinel perhaps forgot to
quote The IIerald'S alleged denial. That,
however, was a small oversight which
will probably be remedied SoOn.) Really
it ought to come across to the poor any
way with its $50, for the sake Of the
bowling spectacle it has made Of itself
in this matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09
BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUB. co.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1913.
THE GIFT OF SILENCE.

The president elect grows upon rs all.
The more we observe him the better we
like him and the more confidence We have
in his ability to deal with all the great
questions that must confront him. II is
a good sign when a man has the gift Of
the silent tongue. It is a good sign when
q man refuses to be hurried IN his plans
HhiS great victory has done him no
harm as far as any one can see. He has
not lost his head. lie does not appear to-
be nnduly exalted by his triumph. II
anything he seems 10 be Saddened by ii.
His conduct is that of Il brave man going
down To the arena To fight with the
lions. lie knows there is i fight before
him, and he Will permit neither the
plaudits of the multitude nor the roar
ing Of the lions To- disturb hiIa. We lilr
him for all the great things hc has
spoken. Yet wc like hIu better for the
things he refuses 10 speak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

Another step in the municipal election
cases took place yesterday when \. b.
Cole. the defendant filed with District
clerk Louis KoWulski 4 supcrScdcaS BOND
Of $500 and an appeal bond Of $1,000.
The sureties on the bond are J. l.. Ian,
drum Of San BcnitO and w. i. Linton of
Brownsville. The election by which Mr..
Cole was elected to the mayoralty was re-
Gently declared to have been illegal by
the district court. and the case was ap-
pcaIcd hv the defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

There is Il move ON foot TO separate
The Agricultural and Mechanical College
from Texas University. Come to think Of
it, is does not look right to have one half
of the varsity roofing" against the
other half at the Thanksgiving football
game. There may be several other good
reasons for the separation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09
TELEPHONE
31S
THE ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY

that really is neighbor to Bulgaria
should strive to be a good neighbor. Tur-
key has fooled with Bulgaria until she
wouldn't be allowed to 90 to the back
door and borrow a cup of sugar for the
s~ultan's tea-till the grocery opens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

Tomorrow will be san BcnitO Day at
the fair. san Bcnito will be with us in
full force. BE ready to give the glad hand
TO the people from our beautiful and
prosperous neighbor up the line.