davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Hydegrade Week
Still Selling the Famous Hydegrade Fabrics Underprce
Fine Showing of New Beautiful and Exclusive Styles

Hydegrade Crex-Crex Crepe-One OF the newest
this seasons most wanted shades; value soc; mr.
Hydegrade Week price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OC
Hydegrade Ratine-4ln beautiful line of shades;
fine for separate skirts and coat suits; the most pop
ular of outing fabrics this season; value Soc 90
yard to sell at Observation-Disclosures. DEC
Hydegrade Bedford Cords-White grounds with
colored stripes in great variety; largely used for bot
women's and childrens dresses; value Soc DO
yard; special priced Observation-Disclosures. .s05C
Hydegrade Poplins-Highly mercerized; will re-
tain their lustre after being aundered here in fifteen
of the most favored shades; 25c goods for
only Observation-Disclosures. ...............A &C
Hydegrade Yama Yama Crepe-Exquisite fabrics
SO inches wide; presented i'm pink, blue, tan 90
and black stripes; value 25c yard; going at @OC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Bungalow China

These pieces can be used at seashore or coun-
try bungalows, or for city homes just as well.
Some Of this is the Hand-painted Blue Gosuke
Ware and is offered at very low prices.
There is also the Ceedon or Sid Ware from Japan
IA pretty olive green unglazed color.
Then there is the Blue Howe Bird design thar IS
so much favored by many, and in this ware have
teacups and saucers regularly Sl80 dozen, at lie
pair.
Bread and Butter Plates for 10c each
Tumblers and Jelly Plates, 10c each
Tea Plates, 19c.
Breakfast Plates, 25c each.
Dinner Plates, 49e each
Salt and Pepper Shakers, sc each,
Custard Cups-l0c kind for &C.
Imported German Beer Steins-highly ornamental
in bungalows, Acc to Sl5.9S.
Blown Glass Water Pitchers-39c kind, tomorrow
for 29c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
CANALS BLOCKED BY FISH

WILMINGTON. Del. May 1s-~
Herring BY the million are in Chesa- :.
peake and Delaware canal. The locks
of the Delaware City terminus are So
filled with fish that vessels havs
trouble in passing through. The same
condition exists at the Chesapeake
City. Md, end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
AUTO INJURIES GIRL

Dodging q trolley car. Mary Grau,
10 years old, of 1856 Thomas street,
stepped in front of an auto truck
belonging to A. Fink & Sons, Of 100
Belmont avenue, and was struck and
slightly injured last night on Wash
ington near Market street. She was
taken home in the automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Sale of Sticlxley Bros. Company
GO ARTS and Crafts'' Furniture
Continues All This Week
Buy On the Easy-Paynnent Club Plan

Large Easy Arm Chairs, re-
yersible leather cushion in the
back, spring seat leather cushion;
soft pad leather arms, trimmed
with copper nails; very rich ar
ticle; reg. price S4700 GOO
sale price -. ........ -. .Pe&
Bookcases, 5 #. wide, 3 doors,
with wood mullions; 4 large
spaces for books; a beautiful ar
ticle; regular $500, sale CO.,
price .pof
Settees, 5 fl. long, spring seat
of real leather, two reversible
welted cushions in the back,
shaped fat arms; regular GOO
price $3.50, sale price. =. POS
Ladies' Writing Desks, substan-
TALLY constructed; shelf under
meath, drop writing lid and COM
partments inside; regular 10
price $500, sale price. -. pc
Tables, size 25x40, have draw
err, space for magazines in each
end and convenient shelf under
Meath; regular price Go
$500, sale price. $3.50. .P AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

injuries confined her to bed for two
weeks and resulted in insomnia She
declares there was a gas jet in the
hall. but the landlord removed it be-
cause the tenants lett it burning all
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Bookcases, 4e inches wide,
double doors with wood mnllIops,
copper rings; reg. no--o
S38.25, sale price. !. P<O.OO
Chiffoniers, two small draw
ers at the top and four larger ones
below; plain French mirror in the
back, which can be adjusted TO diff
ferent positions; reg. ero-r
$3.50, sale price. =. p l .. %
Rocker, strong box frame with
leather seat; pillow edge cushion
in back, shaped fat arms; regular
price s2o.0os sale $3.50
price ~ - -
Reclining Chairs, with green
leather cushion in seat and black;
comfortable arm and back adjusts
10 any angle: regular price CO.
S21.00, sale price $780,. p AE
Davenport Settee, extra large,
square posts and upright panels,
6 Fl. 6 in. long; regular nEz
price STA, sale price. -. POI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

As sequel to injuries she sustained
in fall downstairs, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith. of 1877 Ferry street. has
brought suit against her landlord.
Herman Schaefer. of 265 Walnut
street. She says her fall was due to
Schaefer's neglect in not having a
light in the hall. The case will be
heard before Judge John P. Mylod in
the Montclair District Court. In the
demand filed by her attorney, Will-
lam j Kearns. Mrs Smith says the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
FIRST AID ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The annual session of the National
First Aid to the Injured Association,
New Jersey branch. will be held to-
night in room 1902, Ordway building,
Beaver and Market streets. !. Officers
will be elected. All members are re-
quested to be present. as business of
Importance will be transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Stands, suitable for books, mag
azines, lamps, ETC.; 14-inch square
top with. two convenient shelves
underneath; regular 90 oE
$3.50, sale price. .... sPssS
Arm Chairs, saddle shape solid
wood seat, curved Stats in back;
regular price S6.75, c1En
sale price ........... .PsOO
Arm Chairs, loose seat cushion,
fiat arms, slat back; mozE
reg. Sl4.50, sale price. .PO. 80
Tables, have 40-inch round top,
one-inch thick; convenient shelf
underneath; regular price Sl7.00,
sale CT En
Rockers, large size with COM
Portable loose cushion seat, soft
cushion in the back; fiat arms;
regular price $500, c1ozE
sale price ......%
Reclining Chairs, adjustable
back, reversible loose cushion in
the back, soft leather seat; reg
ular price $3.50; sale coo
price ..............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Corset Extras

Corsets in various makes. including American
Lady Thomsons Glove Fitting ". B., Warmers, P. n.
G. s., and R. and G., in all the Summer models.
trimmed with lace; drawstring al bust; hose q
supporters attached. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
De Bevoise Brassieres being demonstrated all this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

temple as planned VIII be modern in
every detail and its cost will depend
upon the financial support given the
venture by the lodges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Hydegrade VoiIes-Pink, light blue hello, navy
and black stripes white grounds 80 and 80 inches
wide; value 25c yard; Hydegrade Week price
only ...................-.. ..-.--........ &C
Hydegrade Flake Ratine-Which looks for all the
world like imported goods selling for 81 yard; a
fered at saan 49, .aae 80 u 3Sc
Hydegrade Whipc0rds-White grounds with pink,
light blue, hello and black stripes; beautiful
stuffs truly; value Csc yard; for only. L &c
Hydegrade Ramie Linon-In great demand for
mountain or seashore wear good assortment a -
to choose from; value Soc yard; to go at. .40c
Hydegrade Silk Stripe Wolfe in all the new Jouy
printings and coorings; splendid at Soc 40
Hydegrade Ratine-Splendid quality; in pink, blue,
hello, tan and black; good soc values for 90
only Observation-Disclosures. OO@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
RE AID
St. Bcncdict'S
School Page
Nepark @peninD Star

We call attention again to our series of
school pages, one of which appears in the
Evening Star every Wednesday,
These pages are written, illustrated and
edited entirely by the boys and girls of the
various high schools, parochial schools, pri-
vate schools and preparatory colleges of
Newark and vicinity, and it is easy to sup
pose that in such competition, each school
tries its level best to produce the most credit
able page.
AT any rate the pages already published
have been very interesting to the general
reader, and praiseworthy from literary
point of view.
You will find much interesting nforma-
ton in these pages, much food for reflection
and much to commend, because they show
real talent on the part of the young folks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
For. Children

Children's Short Dresses, made Of Nainsook and
Batiste; pretfily trimmed with lace and embroid-
broidery insertions and hemstitched tucks; car-
special at 49,
Short Petticoats for Children made Of Nainsooks
prettily trimmed with lace edge: special CO.
Children's Drawers, made OF Nainsook; trim
med with lace and embroidery edge; spe- o.
White Down Piiows.i5xi7 in, Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
May Sale Special
UraderRn1usliaas

Gowns in great variety of styles at 45c, 65c
95e % s 81 80 81 IS s25 SO s295S and upwards
Corset Covers-Many styles and sizes, At 21c, 45e
Sc, 75c, CSC, s1-25, s1-50 and upwards
Combinations-Both styles; variously trimmed at
Sc, 75c. Csc, $125 S1-50, $1.95. s2.50, s29s and
upwards.
Petticoats-Hobble and regular shapes; embroid-
cry and lace trimmed at 75c 95c, $119. s139. $685.
$2-98 and upwards.
Drawers-Lace and embroidery trimmed; Isabella
and regular shapes; made Of Nainsook, Crepe and
Cambric at 21c, 45c, &c. 75c CSC, sl25 s1-50. s1ae
and upwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Come For LimOleuTms
This is LinoHeuna Week ait Hahne & Co.'s

S under price this week and making it profitable
rade of linoleum that you feel you can afford.
Printed Linoleums Immense stock from the
best makers; full selections of the newest pat
terms and colors; all perfect goods cut from
full rolls to your measure priced this week at
per square yard, sac.
Regular soc Lnoeums- complete line of
patterns and colors, suitable for all purposes;
this week by the square yard, at only 45c.
New Process Printed Linoleums- Regular
SOC square yard at only &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Imported Inlaid Linoleum- Wood and tile
patterns from the best foreign factories, priced
by the square yard, as follows:
First quality regular S .65, at SLAB
Second quality, regular Sl50, at... Sl.35
Domestic Inlad Linoleums Perfect goods,
cut from full rolls to your measure
Regular ST. so quality, at. ......... Sl.2o
Regular ST. .35 quality, at. ............ Sl.l9
Regular sl2o quality, at-............ 95e
Special quality Inlaid, at. ........... 69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

selling the kinds of noeums under price this week
err floors right with whatever grade of noleum that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
You Should See These
New Suits, $25. Is


Tailored Suits of French and Mannish Serges
and Mixtures newest skirt models; notched,
shawl or sailor collars of self-matera silk braid
or satin; some plainly tailored, others in Rus-
sian blouse effect; special for Wednesday
at PSssSs -
Women's and Misses Coats of Serge, Stripes,
Plaids and Mixtures; braid button trimmed; some
plainly tailored; special for Wednesday ~z Gn
at .l.................. ..-..s. r
Junior Dresses of Percale and Wolfe; low neck,
short sleeve style; braid and button trim OF 90
med; special for Wednesday at..... Loo
Lingerie Waists. trimmed with Cluny, Valenciennes
and Baby Irish lace inserts; some embroidered;
crochet and pearl button trimmed; spe- co oo
cial at .-.-.......
House Dresses Of Bingham, Pereale, Seersncker
and Chambray, in high and low neck Styles three
quarter and long sleeves light and mcdi- CT 40
UNI shades, special at ..-........ "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Under

Mems White Cotton Mesh Union Suits-Ath-
letic. knee length, one-quarter sleeve also ankle
length styles; strictly perfect garments OF the 49,
regular 81 grade for. Observation-Disclosures. soS
Womep,s Union Suits of two-thread Isle; low
neck; sleeveless, knee length; regular 81 gar go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Office Desk

Here are desk and chair that will do credit to the
hest eouipped Office They are of splendid type nicely
finished and remarkably low priced
DESK-Made of quartered oak, elegantly hnisneo !,
so inches long; hardwood interiors; boxed drawer
bottoms: sanitary construction low roll square
edges; paneled ends and back; regular S00
price, $1,000; sale price. ..............
OFFICE CHAIR-Made Of solid oak; golden nm
POLISHED saddle shaped seat, strongly constructed
base II has fitting back and be lowered or raised
to suit convenience; regular price, Sll.zo; SAFE 60
price ..............-....... ......-.: ......
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
WITHDRAW At TAMPICO TO AVOID
TOATiNTCTS CANNnNANINti OF
GUNS; FROM FEDERAL GTNBOkTS
FIRING CEASED TODAY.
TRANSFERRING REFUGEES
NORTH WIND AND HEAVY SEA
CAUSED THIS WORK To BE HELD
STEAM WAITING TO TAKE
REFUGEES ABOARD.
tBU ASSOcjdfCd PrCSS.J

Vera Cruz, Mexico. Dec. 10 Firing
had ceased this morning about Tampico.
the rcbcis evidently having withdrawn to
avoid the continuous cannonad.ng of thr
federal "urboatS.
Military men here believe the rebels dis
continued the fire pending the arrival Or
heavy artillery for them from Victoria.
Admiral Fletcher Sunday advised shat
north wind made Il Sea iii which it was
Impossible TO cOutiIuc the working of
tr1n> fcrrng the refugees from Tahpico
from the battlcShips to the liner lIorro
Castle which is waiting to take board
many of them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
Nd COLD STORAGE


H. +. Williams. who was the promot-
er " the proposition to establish cold
storage plant III the rice mill building
near the Rio Grandc depot has return
ed 70 brownsville from 4 trip to Dallas.
Mr.. Williams stated that after Il con
ference with r. r. Stichtcr, Of Dallas.
who he says is one Of the men who were
interested in the proposition, Mr.,
~tichtcr stated thlt the project would
moi be carried ont. for various reasons
assigned 10 the capitalists.
lIr. Siichtcr il rrnmncnt in intcrur-
ban railroad circ'cS Ut Dallas being
vice president of the Texas Light and
Power Company. which OWNS the Dal-
laS. Sherman and Dcnson Intcrurbln
and tGr Dallas. WaXahaclic. Waco ana
GcsS;cana intcrurhan railroad line.
Nr. Williams stated that hr hl~ rc
turned I'd live i'll Brownsville. Since his
first visit here he has taken fancy to
the country and has invested in farm
ing land in the valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
A. S. GREIG HERE
ASS S1STANT TO FRISCO RECEIVERS
in BROWNSVILLE ON A PLEAS
TRE TRIP.

A. =. Greig of ST Louis, No, assist
ant to the receivers Of the Frisco and
principal assistant to The chief Of the op-
Grating Office. arrived in Brownsville last
night lie il accompanied by Mrs Grcig
and thcir daughter. Miss Incz. Mr.
Grcig stated that his trip j. not in the
line Of official duties. but for pleasure
lie has been iii the Brownsville country
before, and remembering It's pleasant win
ter Slmate decided 10 come down this
way for 4 few days Of rccuDcration.
AS the guest Of Sam Robertson of san
Benieo. Mr.. and Mrs Grcig and Miss
Grcig went to MatamOrOs this afternoon
and tomorrow they expect to 90 to Point
Isabel for few hours. They viii 90 "
San Bcnito Tuesday afternoon and will
spend q day there rs the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
WILL FURNISH OIL
LOCAL AGENT OF TENAS COMPANY
COMES TO RESCUE OF SUPERIN-
TENDENT WILLIAMS.

Superintendent Williams Of the light
and watf department OF the city, an
nounced today that the Texas company
through its local agent, Bernie koWal-
Ski, will furnish the city car Of oil to
relieve the shortage occaSioncd by the
failure Of the Magnolia company TO re
"civt any from Mexico Mr. Williams
has also secured the promise Of car Of
oil from IEarlngen
There will then he no shutting down
Of the power plant. as il il believed that
when the South Texas railroads recover
rom the effects of the flood they viii be
IN position to handle oil to this section
for the oil concerns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
LIFE SAVER DEAD
CAPTAIN WILLIAM iITTCIITNGS OF
GALVESTON DISTRICT. DEAD AF-
TER LONG USEFULNESS.

Adviccs received ~ Captain Wallace
Reed Of the Brazos Island Life Saving
Station today tell Of the death at Los
Angeles. Calf. last night Of Captain
William IIutchingS in charge Of the Gal
weston district OF the United States life
saving service. Captain Ilutching> was
about G5 years old.
Captain Hutch:ngs WAS probably one
of the best known and the most poplar
men in the state. He has been in the life
saving service practically All Of his lie.
and for number Of wears has been n
charae Of the Galveston district. He fire.
uucntly visited Brownsville in the course
Of his inspection at Brazos Island. and
is also we'll known here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
A MAD DASH
FOR LIBERTY
TWELVE MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY
SOLDIERS IN FORT BROWN
BRAVE DANGERS OF SHOTS FROM
UNITED STATES ARMY PISTOLS
TWO ARE CAPTURED
TEN SUCCESSFUL IN MAKING ES
CAPE AND PROBABLY WILL NOT
BE RECAPTURED-B OC-
CURED DURING NOON SUNDAY

Twelve soldiers of the Mexican federal
army, who along with about siXtyfivc
others have been held nominal prisoners
OF the United States army at Fort Brown
the past six months, made Il dash for
liberty at 12:55 noon. Sunday, and ten
of them succeeded Two were captured
by quick work on the part Of two soldiers
who happened to be nearby, mounted on
their cavalry horses.
The United States soldiers on guard
fired their automatic pistols in the air
to stay the men, but in their progress
they faltered not They just ran and
ran in every direction, through yards,
over walls. over fcnccs-and the boys
were afraid to fire directly at them be
cause people in the streets near Fort
Brown were in line of fire.
The break for liberty occurred Just as
the United States soldiers on guard duty
were preparing to herd the prisoners into
guard house, after they had had their
daily exercise. According to one of the
boys, the men who escaped gradually
worked themselves beyond the siXty-fivc
other soldiers and the guards, and before
the United States soldiers realized what
was happening the twelve men were VII
on th.r way. running rs fast as their legs
could carry them to the east end of the
reservation.
A big sergeant, two hundred and
twenty FOUNDER, who was on his horse in
the vicinity saw what was happening and
he whipped up for one Of the fleeing men
just as he reached the escaping soldier,
the pursued one turned his head To see
who was after him. just in time to receive
right handler over the left eve that
promptly bowled him over and stopped
his further progress toward liberty.
This leaves the number OF prisoners in
Fort Brown considerably depleted. The
Others were Immediately locked up and
it is probable they VIII have TO forcoo
their daily exercise for the present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
MAKER
Is KILLED
CAPTAIN .JULIAN VIVIAN. NATIVE
OF san ANTONIO. MEETS DEATH
IN MATAMOROS HOUSE WHEN HE
GOES TO QUIET MAN & WOMAN
ONE OF SEVERAL SHOTS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN INTENDED FOR WO-
MAN STRIKES CONSTITT TIONAL-
IST OFFICER IN HEART
(SDccidI 10 the HCrdMo

MatamoroS. Dee. 5.-Captain Vivian
Julian Il native Of san Antonio and an
officer in the ranks Of the Constitution
allStS in MatamOrOS. was shot and in
stantly killed in Il house in this city at
/ 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when he
attempted to quiet an argument between
a man and woman. The shot struck him
III the heart, and he dropped to the floor
dead, without uttcring Il word
\ lieutenant of the Constituencies Is
was arrested by the military authorities.
and is being held incommun,cado pending
an investigation into the killing.
1t is said that Captain Vivian while
IN the house heard / racket i'll another
room, apparently between man and 4
woman. He started toward the room.
and uSt as he reached the door several
shots sail to have been intended for the
woman. were iircd one of them striking
and killing Inc captain
The dead man arrived in MatamOr0S from
Victoria three days ago. He was III the
battle at Monterrey. also in that ut Vic
tOria, and is said to have had an excel
lent record as an officer He was >
years old, and up to the time he i0incd
the conStitutionaliStS was resident of
san Antonio. where he was said to DE-
we'll known
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
MISSISSIPPIAN DIED HERE


Il. n. DcEman Of Laurel Miss, 4 pro
minent and wealthy stock man and far
mcr of fhlt city. died shortly after mid
night SATURDAY IN hallway at the Park
hotel from 4 stroke Of ap0pleXy. Mr..
Denman had just returned from Il visit
70 a physician. and WAS preparing TO 90
10 bel when the stroke overlook him
Justice Of the Peace Il. r. Barbour
viewed the remains, but as he has not
completed taking testimony has not vet
rendered \ decision.
Mr.. Dcnman'. relatives III Laurel were
advised Of his death and according 10
their Instructions the body WAS cmbalm
rd mi hippcd to Laurel this morning
COR burial. He was married and il sur
viycd hy his wife and several children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
NO SLEEP" STRIKE
Is PANKHURST'S
LATEST STUNT
fBy i&SOcidfed PreSs.)

London, Eng. Dee. f5.- Miss Sylvia
Panllhurst the militant Suffragcttc since
her arrest on December 10. has adopted
the drastic method Of adding 4 no sleep
strike 10 Ler hunger strike She did tbs
by walking continually. Her condition
is reported already aggravated
Militants last night burned IN empty
mansion near BRISTOL, and broke every
window in the Richmond poficc station.
Miss Zelie American was brought into
police ccurt charged with disturbing the
peace last night. She had one arm in
4 sling. 1t was badly wrenched in a
struggle with police She promised to
keep the peace for a'week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-15
THE BONUS RECORD
AND STILL THEY ROLL IN, SLOW
LY But SURELY. AND TIE END
is APPROACHING

That newspaper publicity. statements
Of facts and forcblc argument are do
ing their work il indicated daily bv The
subscriptions th1t are being made to
the bonus % bald railroad from
Brownsville tc The west coast of III" La
4Una Nadrc. This morning John q.
Champion. a wei known resident Of the
Point Isabel section. hustled into The
Chamber Of Commerce and signed !
bonus for considerable sum. Previous
!v Edgar l.. Hicks. county treasurer Of
Cameron county significd his approval
If The railroad proposition ~ signing
q note. Mike Wise for himself and his
mother Mrs 4. Wise. for many years
residents Of this city. are among thos"
Who have made subscriptions to the
bonus.