davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
FR. RQUGIER
SAYS HE Still
/. OWNS ISLANDS
tcontilsed ftou page one,

ming Island. He said Hayward. act
ing under instructions, had forwarded
his findings to London from the cable
station at Tanning Island, No init
nation OF this action was given by
Captain Miller throughout his three
days testimony. T.. =. ~
. Father Rougier was called to the
witness stand only few minutes
before Adjournment this morning. He
was summoned by Attorney Thomp-
son, counsel for Captain Miller. His
statements, made in those few min
utes, were surprising and distinctly
unexpected and are regarded by the
defense as an unqualified triumph. As
q result ii is believed Attorney War
rem, the Fathers counsel, win present
a motion for q non-suit when the hear
ing Is renewed next Monday morn
ing. By s
For nearly three days Captain Mill
.er has been on the witness stand.
most OF that time under q grilling
cross examination at Attorney War
ren's hands, hut apparently clinging
steadfastly to his original narrative.
During that period most of the ques-
tionine has been exceedingly Inonoto.
nous. uninteresting and seemingly
purposeless. On several occasions
today Attorney Thompson protested
against II, protest which seemed TO
be endorsed by the yawning Jurors.
Attorney Warren presented queries
riyalling In length and completely the
celebrated hypothetical questions with
which Attorney Jerome piled the
alienists in the ThaW murder case in
New York several years ago
The cross examination ended ten
minutes before noon. Attorney
Thompson then called Father Rou-
gier and asked him to produce the
agreement Of sale made October 5,
1911, between him and C. NJ Arm
strong The witness was unable to
produce the original. he said. but
Counsel Warren dug out what he said
was copy of t.
Attorney Thompson's next query
brought the sensation He asked II
that agreement had been consummat-
ed.
No. it has not" replied Father Rou-
3 Z
4 moment later, On further quss.
tioning, witness stated that several
other agreements had been made
since. HIS counsel said they would
admit that the later agreements were
virtually the same as the original, save
that they granted further extensions
in. the time in which payments on
the purchase could be made,
On cross examination by his own
counsel Gather Rougier then explain
ed that the first payment, 5000 pounds
sterling, on the purchase price. had
been forfeited. that 500 pounds had
later been paid, and that the title to
the two islan1E st1ll remains iii his
possession. He admitted that Arm
strong Is now plying the. little steam
er Kestrel between Tanning Island
and Honolulu. but said that that was
a, part Of the later agreement
It is understood now that the de-
fendant in the present suit viii move,
through his attorneys. for q non.suit
on the ground that the plaintiff is not
entitled to a commission on q sale
which has not yet been consummated.
Further proof Of the pendency Of the
sale may be demanded before this
point is reached, however,
~ Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Counsels for the prosecution and de.
Tense concluded their arguments to
the jury at 3 o'clock, the Judge In
structed the jury and that body re
tired to deliberate shortly after 8
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Meeting OF the Hawaii Medical
Society. which was TO have been held
in the Board OF Health building at s
O'Clock this evening, has been post.
poned until the first Friday in Noyem.
Der. - Essst ~, ...-ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

President Huerta may not insist on
a third cup OF coffee. but he evidently
does not want to be put off with a
demi tasse. $
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Because of the illness of Chief JUS
.tice A. G. N. Robertson, the argd-
ments in the tax appeal cases Of the
Hui OF Kahana and the Waia1ol
Water Company were continued this
morning to next Wednesday morning.
II Is understood the chief Justices Ia.
ness Is not serious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

After completing successful and
interesting three-day session, the
semi-annual convention Of the Oahu
churches under the jurisdiction of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association will
come to close this evening The
meeting today was taken up with the
reading of additional reports, and the
presentation Of the plans for the com
ing year.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
Clinton.

several small wrecks have kept the wrccking
'''w on u" run for the week. EngIn. failures
al" as numerous as eA"t. In spite Of mat
'"ihag" has been cut down. \ IsU1 tlass engine
Iail'l u" "hd sllI from car at the East Main
-tf't crossing several rats We're detailed The
freight h"usr Passenger Trains cannot maxi he
nW', and imported seats are a s,arrt article here
aud the yellow bellies from hom. going out to
PICK corn. as they cannot make living scab-
hug
b"bbe Hcll. the chief monkey wrench twIster
~ I'm street. was here and read TIA. riot 10
i'ainsardusf and the T.st Of the offataI family
De- duAe OF thar inability to get the with
the h'lp Of th- animal Il.sh th.y have III.
haH pen. Look li,hards hon VINO has served the
COMPANY Ia IL" capacity u al NJ SHOE man. has
been relieved Of TINS responsible position. AMI has
no" soh' To- to Ipo with the rest II animals
I-"'h hetdei ~. imported cattle her" al the lue-p
ton n the strike and that he has gone abiding
10" d"ts not strike anyone as surprise. some
81 the s'inpathizers ar. anxious to what speed
l"' X VIII make through the corn fields hen the
company turns the bunch out to lei the strikers
tonne III Locks limbs are badly affected With
Pneumatic, but he Will have shake them with
u" rtAt OF liz >. abs
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
Benton Harbor.

Tweuty-eight trains were late "A benton Har-
hor during the last week H. a.
l" reduce expenses at his point. aud a result
all the htabs quit. and IN order to get them to go
BACK 10 Work the company now allows the day
tf"w to maxi 10 houTr DAY and the mig ut
crew - hnurs On The lIth engine 105 tram
!, diei at Hartford and vas tuW-i into benton
liatbur hy No - one hout and = minutes lat.
NJ sis took the train through - chicago. ON
tn" ISN'T. engine ~ passenger train 3.
h.ld up tor 81 minutes at Michigan 'fty for
chine Work la.al shop
Two freight engines died foreign track AMI
had to b, toN.l These cold davs show up
the leaks scfe plainN and a tree known by
is fruits l. "A Per- Marquett. engine known
hN Its l.aks | suppose the L : government an
excuse thai soc mile trip OF a engine without a
steam ~hiStlr on the ground that Il P.rc Mar
qn"tt" 'ugius - ~ LOOSE and shaky that II makes
enough noise without whistle to deaf
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
Fort Dodge.

W. ar" all 10 the merry here and looking for
,hr ilhish 81 the Hog In thu futur. Big
'"''a fe''"f VINO Is doing the sab driving a,t
here. Is figuring "A life time rob and - r.,
'las'hs nous" aud lot Pretty suon he VIII be
ab. I" put III all his TIM al h"me, IN. old Hog
VIII nave no use for this tribe when the war j.
r.
On" OF the train crews had a close call here re.
'"htlS when "A switch cugiu. smashed into a "a
h"os"4 f"tthnhtelN tia rev IN -ngln, rom
ing and jumped before tie e., buose vas Int The
freight train left her. al T. IN. and the switch
engine ran into II al - l. IN after II had tra,-
'l"h "h'S SIN miles IN thT". and a tall hours
N""'" ihiiTnhilhg Had order cars are numerous
NJ" that there Is u" more room o sfor. them al,
side tracks. and so "a gang Of s,abs Is kept busy
burning bad order cars cut I'll. prairie
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
Ogden.

,.port 81 the picket line for the week
, .,. s.tutda,. oct 1ith. IL as follows; Maehin-
enaps ma,n.ntat helpers = blacksmiths. 0. black
p' ,,h h.i,l boiler makers. boiler maker
sn'n A,.f metal workers. q. and the ear
hsp VIM at.kes "a total Of II men for that
geek t.,,, b.., IN b.fo,, IN. ,oIle.
~ ht,l, iat r.utlng In the shops or anywhere
co", y, ,if..I ~ and they all get turned loose
else - ,.,t rua tttN do.s not need the money
u .e.na,t.t L.. .#all., tel Of them In fines
"s ne. s,,,# ia 49, pay day for the skunks and
49,, 4. ,t,n Loo and 1909 men lined up
"' nac,,,Ia "a tlrr Tor their share OF the com
49, ntun,s I'5ois III. strike 600 men
v 49,. :, L.. -. f'ree.
corr - ,# .. ..su Tor scabs. ratherb to handle
-, iau i.tN Nhlle befor. the strike Pawnee
m an, .,th a. p,i. handled tn. same work at
ogden by LIN ~ .
an 400 an ,rtn tor violating the is hour law
W.. /. main ...u ini sk operators were fined
80 IA f,t -. .,n, offense. Tn. company put
~. NJ. "a. I5c violations were ubasOidab BILE
sc.u.e of l#t=sJa,s wrecks and other troubles
-, b.i t. g. 4ftsuIcd 10.
"s s. Nj N,tau says tn. strike Is about
,.nd-uff 10 ,Etars that he sees his finish.
10, he has itt ''s' said mat We were going TO
~. w. g,fn, luke this skunk posed an
.ao.tl. of f,. Ntrkiug class
on Wedu'- '''' hth > J. engine -''o started
-, an NJ 50, mail IRAN. but before she got
~, of TN s.. =. -ite died and a switch engine
had TO pull a's Ian p'Sh 10 the uepot = y
-. - - s. .### Il uz,d Just arrived "a freight
train took - - - - '''',s - =. .
l. enE.h III" WINE pulihs th'h No D
into the tf.5- - -,
o. : |. ti4H 'a' dl'h on Ut ''h WINE phIIihs
~, tram li5. ~ AIDS and the switch engine
A., Ia fnf.Ii a.. up To the depot.
on ott - l. 'hslhc @a'e' one OF the new
,n.. died f.f tam, just outside the city
limits AMI t'h engine "an 10 10 'he hohoi ;
that lI'AA
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
North Platte.

LAT" passenger ttalus the rul. and NOT m.
"N''l'"h hrt" On ia" s'abby ttnion Pacific Il X
80 i'tn dhlh u Was thrc" hours late No
al" but little better ". cant ,., IN. Ann. -,
all OF them '' "
fi'u htIIy, a drug clerk and home product
- u" latest addition To the sab car dppartment
"'''. nut lie ho"sht khow anything about the
""ik We should worry Nicholson Is another
"",''''h u" me 'af apartment ranks. was IN.
abIr 10 set his flfst name or former OCCUPATION
IN" WICKET went out last week pick up an
engine Ia the ditch at Gann.tt station. 10 mile
east OF herr" 4 broken axle caused the ,l,r,tl-
m"ht ana THIS can be traced to scab inspecti0n
biI not learn any further details
'oid weather Is coming and ats effects are pl,in.
~ dist"rnblr
All crafts solid and tn.f. hay. h.,u 40
deseTtlons for 10 months.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
Cheyenne.

Tie strik" situation remains about the same
M"h Al" coming and going all the time Most uf
them ar" inexperienced, and tn. company has
put a ssah IN tn" car shops 10 instruct them at.
h"" l" 10 III" work hay. l.. IN told that II takes
"he of them all day To Ip hours work aud
then hall OF what ne has done Is wrong But the
company VIII put Up With anything now. II Is
SAID that the company has out all overtime.
ana that most Of the srabs refused Ia work on
SUNDAY Ny Informant told that the few who
would work On sunday were of no account. Las
wr.k brakeman was Killed II. went IA b.
tween Nv" ears that Wrtt chained together, and
Wa crushed tn d"aih when the cars came together
1t l. against the law To have chained In
tram. but II seems that thu L. l. is ABOVE THE
LAW while tn" strike l. BOOST FOR THE
GENERAL. STRIKE
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
Waterloo.

General conditions on the Illinois Central are
bad and equipment l. much delapdated In com
parison To- Wat II was b.for. the strike OF the
shop men t'sat Ia take effect bunny engines.
car doors haHEtag an prrcarious positions. brake
shoes and ban" leans In dangerous shape, grain
cars leakiHs al along III. right Of way and tn"
public cuss nr 80. scabby Illinois Centralall these
things al. riaef that the strikers have every
con TO feel encouraged
string ~ new box for the L. =. passed
through her., tut II viii take more equip
ment than the struck roads are able to purchas"
10 put them ~ share to handle even the small
amount of business they are doing now
Passengrr trains from is minutes to one
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
Salt Lake.

san Pedro engines Geo. AMI 3so5 pulled In
dchi Al this point q. : l.. rHgiu" Nd also Wa
pulled in lad san Pedro engine 1906 went out
with "A hol" in the netting Of ash pan. and the
III" kept coming out fast II put In
one Of the road men said that Their" five dead
engines side tracks between Salt Lake and
faliente lie said that II was common thing
for fruit train to be picked UP by one of the
engines double heading the limited trains. l
am told that the scabhy roundhouse foreman, D..
Grafton. of salt Lake. IL going to caliente to
do the same act for the san Pedro as he has been
doing for the Short Line
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28

noar late and the difficulty In moving f,.,y,,
us"s Is ANYTHING but PHEASANT for road men sna
rnsman VIM. Bryram ~a- awarded /. y.,dic,
,o' 10 Tor Injuries received while h.lp,,y b
'..""P''"ht seahs at dubuque Tho cou,n,nv.
"hofh'S argued that the fireman wAs doing ~
attorney 'N''' WIN 'he
Many Of the seats are quitting and .or, -,
oe'he Urea Tor conduct unbscofuipx "A s,ab TINS
Wv is"t R"s On II the company doesn't want
!" ehh IN" war. It's a cinch v. dort -untu a.,
get what We ar. lighting for "
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
Portland.

Two sult..In taunc freight trains collded
head on ~ ~ MANY yards at O'Clock today ).
The southhe.it1 IAN was taking water In the
y,ra When o. abound freight came In. and IL Is
claimed thai ttr AIR BRAKES REFUSED TO
woEk res4i.ls u the collision In which two car
loads Of hots ta4 4 carload OF prunes were piled
I'M There harSes Ia the Two and
three men ~,n WITH th,m. and both horses and
men ..,af,i s..a Al few bruises Two tramps
v.r, tdins 90. IDS Of "a stock ear which was
completely Il, sI,l. but they escaped with only
.Ight iuufl.- Tn engines were not very badly
damaged T.. 80, Nttc cleared at II O'Clock
X y Statf.. /. Lacey and .. Il Adams
plaintiffs lu o .antst suit against tn" southern
Pacific tanf#i5a LIN being heard In the United
States disrIt s.taIt Tn. suit Is for 363s3 ~ for
the loss al -..ai 4n ithu~it from oregon to chi-
caxo Thu T. MS the initial carrier and other
roads are naf.#I IA tie complaint
car IN 4 T. freight train Travelled mile
missing b.i.t. IL lew discovered The trouble
R..- burg " ssts B~tses service.
At a ne, ia.- ia, Iiusrburg Merchants AssoCi-
alton a committee Vas appointed to devise means
Of inducing o. T. - Ia give better service N
the sicInll, lis"nutg. by reinstating the trains
which r,t,tt N.i. discontinued
The cal IA ti-r Is hurting Cottage Grove trade
and mills - lie. city handioapp'd because
they cam - as III which Ia ship lumber TIL.
] l. mill a. ft..-trn has been shut down for a
couple Of W,,A- h',auso OF the shortage. al
though II hat rla,fs On hand for TWO months
run IT,. tstiH.h efs brown mills have exper-
fenced IT, s.t.r #ftouhl-. Many ord.rs have been
cancelled b. ,a,h mills unable 10 move
lumber
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-28
Champaign.

There = not very much work turned out at this
point. There i've dead engines in the round
house and the scahs coming and going In
droN.s Scah Machinist Ross. formerly OF Burn
sides Is scabbing here Passenger trains No. :
and No 4 seem TO have changed their schedules
to hours late every day. The old sol
iiers went south IN special train over the Illinois
Central recently. and the train which carried them
had no air brakes on 1t at all This 10 some more
safety first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
W CASES FRIDAY
FIFTEEN APPEARANCES MADE
ALL AGREED TO COMPLY.

No more cases Will be heard on the
sewer complaints until Friday morning
at nine o'clock. Judge Celaya believes
that he will be able to handle only about
fifteen for hat day.
To date eighty-twO warrants have
been sworn out and most of them have
been served. 1t is stated that about
twenty more will be issued and served
between now and Friday morning. OF
the eighty-twO cases under warrant only
fifteen have made appearance and 9th
ers will be put under appearance bonds.
Those who have appeared, some of
them very ill able to have the necessary
plumbing installed, the judge is inform
ed have gone directly from his court
and made arrangement to have the work
done. The city court has about reached
the decision to publish the list of non
appearances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
BANKRUPT SALE.

Take Notice: According to an order
issued out of the District Court Of
the United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Texas at Galveston, | will offer
for sale and sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash, at bankrupt's
former place Of business in Brownsville
THE Guaranty Shoe Store" the stock
Of shoes belonging to said store which
is Il portion of the estate of shoes belong
ing to said store which is a portion Of
the estate of Nj. Clark. bankrupt. Said
sale will be made on Monday, June %,
1913, at 1:3O p. M. subject to confirma-
ton of the court. Said stock consists Of
shoes of the estimated cost of $500.
T. j. HOLBROOK
Trustee. NJ. Clark, Bankrupt.
Given under order of the court at
Galveston. Texas, June 9, 1913
6-11-13t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

~ -Nu N-.N
Fred McGlashan of Edinburg is reg
istcrcd at the Miller. NJ. g.. Rodri
gucz of HidalgO is in the city.
E. S. Holiday of San Antonio arrived
in Brownsville last night
Frank Il. Lamb of Mission came
down for the day yesterday.
j.. w. Lamb and wife left on the
morning train for Winona Lake where
they will spend the summer months.
DR.. j.. l.. Rentfro and wife left Oh
yesterday afternoons train for st.
Louis.
VIM. Dougherty, formerly general
passenger agent of the Frisco lines, is
in the city today.
Thos. Il. Koch Of Riviera is visiting
in Brownsville.
j. w. Prendergast Of Corpus Christi
is Il guest of the Miller.
G.. w. Heath of San Juan came in
today.
j. NJ. Williams Of Houston is in the
city.
z. NJ. Sorensen and wife of LyfOrd
are registered at the Miller.
ID. f. Brown of Richmond. Va. is at
present in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
HOTEL PROPRIETOR HERE.

+. Manauton, proprietor of the New
ManautOn hotel at Mission was i visitor
in Brownsville yesterday. The Manauton
is practically a new hostelry in Beauti-
Sef among the travellers who do business
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley. While
in Brownsville Mr.. Manauton placed an
advertisements with the Herald. which
will appear i'll this publication hereaf-
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

Report Madc.-A report was made to
the commissioners that on account Of
finding an arm Of the gulf deep enough
to carry off the drainage, the engineers
were able to save a considerable dis
lance on the MAIN drainage ditch for
the Olmito district. This means a saw
ing, in calculated expense, of several
thousand dollars and they asked per-
mission Of the county commissioners,
to use the money, thus saved, in prOvid-
ing additional lateral drainage bitches.
The commissioners told them to prepare
an engineers report covering this and
that they would then pass upon it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

La Feriq Horscs.-The report given
out that fire horses were expected to
come from st. Louis was only the vain
vaporings of one who had really heard
the truth that horses would be sent
from La Feria to Brownsville to be test
ed out by the department. w. H.. Ma
ron has also notified the fire marshal
that he has a pair he would like TO sub
nit on trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
GREENLAND THEATRE

TONlGHT' TONIGHTi
I III f L + 4 T L II + OF f A.
L L II f s.
"A SICILIAN HEROINE."
In Three Massive Reels. A Thrilling
Story of Gariballi, The Hero of Italy.
This Great Pictures will Long be Re
membered by All Who See 1t. to be One
Of the Best they Ever Witnessed.
Prices the same.
Adults loo.
Children ............ DC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

r / o G r A N d RAILW WAY
Train Schedule Effective Sunday, May %.
BROWNSVILLE. PIT. ISABEL.
Leave :. $40 Am. Arrive. .10.15 a. IN.
Arrive. 800 p. m. Leave :. $50 D. m.
SUNDAY.
Leave :. S.45 a. m. Arrive. .1O.15 a. m.
Arrive. $50. p. m. Leave. 600 p. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

see as for tomato crates. Frontier
Lumber Go. G-12-6t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

Cleaning and pressing quickly and
correctly done at R~utledge's. Your patron
age is respectfully solicited, and will be
appreciated. Rutledge's Fr-Tu-Th.
Special C0r.-The Brownsville Rifles
had a special car assigned to them on
their trip today to Camp Mabry. 1t is
a Pullman tourist car. well equipped
and finished for such purposes.
That long pointed collar the La Sale"
the new thing, is on sale mt Rutledge's.
Fr-Tu-Th.
Until July 1st.-Peddlers. hack driv-
ers and drivers of transfer wagons in
Brownsville will be given until July j
to equip their wagons with license mum
bers. These numbers will cost each one
fifty cents.
No Report Nddc.-The postoflice here
was unable at nOon to give out any
thing definite as to special instructions
asked for as they had not yet received
advices from Washington. AS such a
length of time has elapsed. they now be
lieve that advices are coming by mail
rather han by telegraph.
If you hare an engraving plate and
need cards. letterheads or anything else,
take it to Bishops Print shop and have
them made.
90 cents 10 500 per huHdrCd is the price
Of visiting cards and business engraved
cards. at Bishops Print Shop.
UiHidm Doherty Hcrc.-Willam Do
hertv. formerly general manager of the
st. Louis. Brownsville x Mexico railroad,
but now engaged i'll the railroad business
at Kingsville, is a visitor i'll Brownsville
today.
No Scout sent Omt-Captaip Walker
stated today that his attention had not
been called to the report that a bunch
Of Mexicans. presumably f~eleralS were
encamped near OlmitO. He his not
sent out any scout to see if the report
is true for the simple reason that he
had not heard of it until the matter
was called to his attention by a Herald
reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

.~.CIconing and pressing quickly and
correctly done at Rutledge's. Your patron
age is respectfully solicited, and will be
appreciated. Rutledge's Fr-Tu-Th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

Special Cdr.-The Brownsville Rifles
had a special car assigned to them OF
their trip today to Camp Mabry. 1t is
a Pullman tourist car. well equipped
and finished for such purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

Fred McGlashan of Edinburg is reg
istcrcd at the Miller. NJ. q. Rodri
gucz of Hidalgo is in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

f. s. Holiday of San Antonio arrived
in Brownsville last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
Ice Cream for home use, packed in
quarts, half gallons or more, purity guar
anteed.-Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv 5-13t1

Early Morning Death .-Guadalupe
Paz. son of .Augustin Paz, residing Oh
Adams street, between 18th and Sth
streets. died this morning of tuberculO-
sis. Interment Wednesday 9 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

Don't fail to ride on the gasoline launch
''The Martha j." when visiting Point
Isabel during your vacation. 6 2 If.