davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Runs-Von HeTbulis ~. neuand (0. Mclaughlin.
Ardeescr. TennysGn. Oisments Price. Mcdonald
~, Taylor Hendricks. Left en- bases -
St Johns. 6; Nonpareil. 4. First base
on balls-of Mclaughlin, 4; of Taylor. !. Struck
out-By Mclaughlin. s. Clements 2; TAYLOR. s.
Stolen bases-St. Johns. g: Nnnpareil. 5. Hit by
pitcher-By Mclaughlin Debbsl Cmpire-Mr. No
Ian. S. ]. c. Time o: game-l hour, % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Runs-Heck. Porter. Jungbaus J. Noone (2),
Rapp. DonreIE o.. C. Rawlings ~, Lemeric C2l
Holloran, Murphy t2l. First base on baIs-Of
Norris l; of Jones. /. Innings pitcted-By H.
Noone 2: by Jones, 2; by Porter, ! BY Norris, s;
by Rawlings, l. Hits made-Of H. Noone S: off
Jones. z of Porter 2; of Norris s. Struck out-By
Norris. 5. Home rum. Noone. Three-base hit
G. RaWlings- Two-base hits-G Rawlings Murphy,
Oakley, Heck. Stolen bases-Lemeric Halloran
Jones. Umptre-Mr. Dimension. Time Of game
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Runs-SulIivan ~. Stansbury Peck Nicholson.
Harvey. Kraft First base BY errOrs-Car Depart
ment. 4: Shops First base OIL ban--Of Bell. =
Struck out-By Bell. 8: Is Kiroy. I. Stolen bases
Sullivan, =. Csow stansbury ~. Lewis. Peck ~.
Saver t9, Kraft. Hit by rtchcr-By kirUy tSayerl.
Wild pitch-Beil Missed third strike-Sayer J.
Umpire-Mr. Toe Handiboe. Time Of gAme-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Connie Mack has let George Brickley.
brother of the Harvard football captain.
drift back to the minors. Brickley was
an outfielder and is said to have booted
the ball almost as well as his drop-kick
ing relative.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
FAIRLAWN. Q; OXON HILL, l.

Fairlawn, with Rousseau on the slan'
defeated the fast Oxon Hill team in
the Potomac League. The hitting OF
Hutchinson and Buscher. and the clever
work of both pitchers featured the game
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
COMMISSIONERS, 6; WAR, 1.

The fielding of "Chucky" Dampier and
Fuller featured the game won BY Com
missioners from War. to /, in Il De-
partmental League yesterday. Battery
errors were responsible for nearly every
run
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Runs-Pee Hutchinson. Buscher. Earned run
Fairlawn First base by errOrs-Fairiawn, J;
uxou Hell = Left on bases-Fafrlavn. s; o1on
Hill T. First brse balls-Ot Rousseau. .; on
Carric5 ! Struck out-By Rousseau, 5; CarTiCo,
a. Two-base hits Hutchinson. Buscher. Sacrifice
hit-Najor. Stolen bsses-FairAl. Langau. Hutch
inson Miller. PumThrey y Fisher Brity. Double
Tay-A. Fisher 10 Cleveland. Hit by ptcier-By
Rousseau IT Fisher. Wild Hitch-CarTicO.
I! 1r;re-Mr. Vennbe. Time of game-l hour. %
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Runs-R0dgers Martin CLANCY, Walters First
base on balis-Of Conner. S; of Dove. l. Innings
pitched-By Dove. S: By Newberry. Hits made
Oh Dove. ). Strlck cut-By Conner. ); by Dove. g.;
by NcwbeTy. . Two-hase milking. Stolen bases
Davis, Rogers t2l. Ahslt ca. Burns.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

"Jeems" Callahan. boss Of the Chicago
White SoX, rises 10 remark that he has
four pitchers as good as Walter johnson.
Well. we shouldn't doubt II, Johnson is
about as valuable as any quartet of
twirlers in the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH
pinilicO.

First rsce-Hermis Ir Curious, The Psrson.
Second gace-Gen. Villa. Dixie. Louie May.
Third race-Naster joe J. ]. Lilhs Veilchsn.
Fourth race-Mi-sisn l.. Navarro. Juvcrance.
Fifth race httersnld. Brave CunArdeT. The
Governor
Sixth race-TRIbott entry. Belmont entry.
Amalfi.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOARD OF TRADE LOSES.

The Army and Navy Props won an
interesting game from the Board of
Trade yesterday, 3 to /. In the second
inning Rogers stole home, scoring the
only run for the losers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
ST. JOHNS WINS ANOTHER.

ST Johns defeated the strong Nom
pareil team in a fast and exciting con-
test Yesterday afternoon on the Ellipse,
TO & Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

-Elliss-Schafer. Dampier, Rsmsdell. Burke
81, Schrider. Left On. Commissioners. 8;
War. 6. Fint base balloon Hudson. Z; Of
Ellis, 2; of Jarboe, s Innings pitched-By Hudson.
4: by Ellis 2 Hits made-0f Ellis 2. Struck out
By Hudson, :; by Ellis. =; by Jarboe. 5. Two-base
hit-Elhs Sacrifice nit-Burke. Stolen boss
Fuller. Cres~ell. Ardigo t2. Miller. Eckendor.
schafer, Dsmpier (2l. RAmsdell. Burke. Schrider.
Waldecker. Hit by pi.cher-By Hudson. (Ecken-
doaf McNultyl. Wild pitches-Hudson. Jarboe
Passed bsils-Miner e. Schrider Umpire-Mr
Milzr. Time of game-l hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
EMERALDs, 10; SEERWCoDs, S.

The Emeralds easily defeated the Sher-
woods, 10 to ). in the Central League
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

1t is said that Hugh Jennings is en-
couraGing his players TO practice jump
ing. whereas Red Doom is in favor OF
attaching each OF his athletes to ball
and chain.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Hughey Jennings is going to flash an
other pitching phenam on the public
this year. Two years ago he sprang lean
Dubuc- Last year he showed the fans
quite pitcher in George Dauss This
year Johnny Williams, a Hawaiian. 10
picked as being Of the caliber that makes
fer Sgfe&tnssa 90 TIA hurting hill,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
FEDERALS, 6; MARINES, 4.

Federals came out with the long end
Of the score over the Marines yesterday
in the Treasury League, 9 to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
TR0JANS, IA; ST. PAUL, 8.

The Trojans won an easy game from
St Paul yesterday in the Rosedale
League by a score of II to ). Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
G. P. O., z; W. & N, 4.

Government Printing Office trimmed
War and Navy in the Colored Depart
m al Lear Z q 4 Scnre
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National.
American.

American National
New +. e. Brooklyn, 5; !
81. louis CGean ttaurh.l v
Cncnna
Is : s. BotooPnaddphh-
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
a Boston al e
a
Ieurnat ChSag. Chicago
Louis Cleveland i
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Ed Kelley. Business High Schools
clever hurler. will more than likely sign
with the Eastern A. A, in the Potomac
League. giving that club mighty
formidable pitching staff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
Rail MEMS sTATEMENT

Anticipating a strike of all loco
motive engineers, firemen and hos
tiers on practically all Western rail-
roads, this pamphlet is issued by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Fremen and Enginemen for
the express purpose of placing before
the public information concerning the
causes of the strike, should it occur.
Briefly stated, the facts are as fol-
lows:
I'm October of 1913, commit
tees representing all locomotive en-
gineers, f1remen and hostlers on
Western railroads presented a re-.
quest to their respective manage
ments for an increase in wages and
improved working conditions, &C
companying such request with the
usual notice, required by existing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

the schedules would be opened for
these revisions.
Immediately the railroad man
agements served notice on the en-
ginemen's committees that all exist
ing schedules would be terminated
within thirty days, thus, for the first
time in the history of railway wage
negotiations, taking from railway en-
ployes schedules that had required
more than thirty years, in many in
stances, to build up.
"3-The railroads then proposed
that service period be substituted
for the mileage basis of pay, a basis
long in effect on practically all rail-
roads. Negotiations between COM
mittees representing the railroads
and the renginemen eliminated in
both of these committees submitting
revised propositions, the railroads
insisting upon a modified form Of
their service period and the engine
men insisting upon retaining the
mileage basis of pay and allowance
for extra work as in the past.
"4-Upon submitting the matter
to the engineers, firemen and hostlers
employed on Western railroads it
was learned that by an almost unani-
nous vote the proposition of the
managers was rejected and a strike
approved.
"5-Upon the supposition that the
Federal Board of Mediation and Con-
Citation will propose arbitration, as
directed in the present federal law,
the enginemen will necessarily re-
ject any proposition to arbitrate, be-
cause in all recent arbitrations rail-
roads have repudiated arbitration
awards and have not been bound
thereby.
Unless some remedy can be found,
railway employees and the public will
be compelled to suffer gravely, be-
cause railway companies are not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
RAIL STRIKE: LOOMS UP-BIG
TIE-UP WOULD RESULT

TIE-UP WOULD RESULT
Prospects for a strike that would
tie up more than 100000 miles of
Western railroads in the United
States and Canada doomed larger to-
day, but it was generally believed that
arbitration under the Newlands act
will be the final resort to prevent a
Walkout.
Representatives of $4,000 trainmen
employed on the Western roads re-
sumed their conference today with
the general managers committee
representing the roads. They de-
clared that the men will not recede
from their demand for reduction
of working hours from ten to eight
per day without reduction in pay.
The railroad representatives were
equally firm. The general managers
declared today they would not con-
sent to the mems proposal. Further
more, they insisted that they will not
appeal for federal mediation if the
employees carry out their threat to
strike. The employees, too, declare
they will not ask for arbitration.
Each side believes it will have public
opinion in it's favor in event of an
actual strike.
1890
Dali MEMS STATEMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08

Right here j. the big point w favor III
trap shooting 49, compared with base
ball: NJ one j. forced 10 remain u spec
taior. Only eighteen may play ~ a har
game-thc rest must look on while ~
MANY trap meets IN the United states.
iH0 "a JOU shooters have participated
There il 4 chance at the traps for the
self expression that human nature
Graves. IL j. not necessary ~ iii tight
aud boil over with onlv an occasional
cheer to relieve the prcSSure-pro, ideI
the right team H. winning. There j. \
place i'm the competition. a test of skill
and space on the score board for all
who care 70 put . v e. shoulder and
call PULL"
Probably one II the truest criicrioEs
Of the popularity Of any sport i found
in the public press. There are several
important sporting papers ia the United
States that give equal space % baseball
and trap shooting. a few devoted en-
tircly 10 the gun. and the general maya
shooting articles. Within the past few
years. the newspapers. finding that
there j. a big public interest ia trap
shooting. are printing complete reports
81 shoots and are running much general
matter pertaining 10 the game. This
applies alike 10 the large metropolitan
dailies and TO the country weeklies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
VISITING EDITORS

Accvptlncr> ~ The Invitation extended
tn the Mid Winter Fair association e.
the newspaper people Of the VALLEY have
hcrn made ~ practically al IL them
Most AZ the editors Viii arrive Ill
Brownsville on Friday mornings train.
Arrangements foT their entertainment
have been completed Visiting editors
are requested L. 20 t. the Miller hotel.
which will H. Press headquarters dur
iug the fair. Each visiting member of
the newspaper fraternity will b" fur
Hi>hcd with y Press badge which will
hc good Al the gate. crandstand. and.
through the courtesy Of Manager Miller
IL the Carnival company to All shows
ga the ground. These badges will ,
given aat 10y the press agent for the fair.
STANLEY II. Watson. hat if amy visiting
editor fails e. h. met promptly h. should
90 al once "a the Chamber of Commerce.
where Secretary oBrien will supply
him with badges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
SOUNDS WARMING ON
RADIUM CANCER CURE
PROF. EENS. SCIIWENINGEH SAYS
HE DOES Not CREDIT CLAIMS
CALLS MESoTllOItIIM GOOD PAL
IIATINE.

Berlin. Jan. a warning 60 The pub
H. not ~ place too much rrcdul.ty III ~
claims made for radium and mcSuthnri-
nm ~ cancer cures d. sounded hN Prof.
Ernest Schwcninecr. physician e. the
late Prince Iismark.
~ \ medical journal hc expressed 'hr
belief that the exploitation al mcSothori
nm aud radlum - i mares nest.
40 not believe ami ought not Ia
credit those claims" SrhNcninser saws.
II protest against these alarms which
are being now more often aud more bu>.
N, circulated"
Schwcnlnccr asserts that mrSothdri-
ma IL a good palliative. because i j. SAT
~ than the knife. hut denies that IL can
cure cancer because IL T. powcrlc>> 10
affect the causes Of cancer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
TEXAS CITIES BUILD


Fort Worth. Texas. Jan. : Building
permits aggrceatine ~. 3-l0.0uu in value
were issued during 1913 ia the nine
principal cities of Texas tlHlO pupula
ton basis according "a data complied
by the Texas business Mems a~>~ncia
iisn. from reports furnished IN the com
nacrcial organizations in these citc>
Aballas leads with ! total 81 - l.g.5i0
Ind Houston ~ second. having v total
S5.OSs.i : while Waco which i> the
ighth Texas ,itN from n population
}&dpoint. ISSUED permits a%egrc-itma
5SO.3lS IN 1913 aud took third rank
AN Antonio and Fort Worth both
tanted more than Two million dollar,
orth of construction licenses during
h. year. Thr total Ter III ri>u and
;alvcston il 4 mill "n and a half dol
IRIS each. Austin S5.G nnO AMI Beau
Ront 500 900.
Permits ISSUED in these mime cities
INST year aggregated ~.. 39l.11N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
PIRATES IN A TAXI
f1TTSBi Re- GANG ADOPTS FIT
TENTH CENTURY METHODS
Fol, ROBBERY.

PittSburg. Pa. Jan. :. Slender clues
guided the police ia their search for n
chauffeur and tn" confclcratcS who
Piratcd a taXicab AMI startled the East
end with the most daring criminal cx-
pcdition III the recent history Of the
city.
After taking possession If the taxi
by ovcrpowcrine the chauffeur aud
bundling him into the machine bound
aud gagged. the robbers dartcd from
one part 81 Fast end a. another in their
hunt for victims.
Charles l.. Succop and j. q. Weldon.
both prominent business men. were held
~ and given the same treatment ~ The
taXi's chauffeur.
Succ"p and Weldon Welded about $500
~ money. watches aud %icWrlry. one
man who showed fight WAS h.t with a
blackjack and left ia the street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
TIGHT MONEY DUE TO
PROSPERITY He SAYS


Ottowa, Jan Lord S%traihcnna.
Canadian High Commission ia London.
issues a warning that Canadians should
~ more careful than ever ia their ,r
mands for capital.
III need hardly hc represented" h.
SAYS. " that il j. better FOR Canada that
IT'S expansion should IT, stead, and sure
than that il should H. built upon less
solid foundations. Although financial
conditions have been somewhat stringent
in Canada for the last vera or two. il
T. not >tringcncy that comes from advcr
>itN. but The ~tringcncy lha. has sprung
from prosperity.
III seems almost ~ II every country
IN the world AMI every industry in the
world u irving to cot more money for
Development purposes io extend CONNER
cial pro>pctit, and IL make hay while
The sun shines. There u mot enough ~
20 round. and the time has come when
there are clouds 10 the sunshine"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
Trap Shooting" IHe Sport AHMying"'
Among Shooters In United States

Reprinted fro Ia Razun. one nf the
leading dallics uf BucnoS Aires. Ar
gcntina =. Al
Trap shooting j. the only organized
sport that has been able 10 rear it, head
above the ever rising flood of baseball
popularity ia the United State and
maintain national recognition.
This means that the pursuit ~ the
ciay bird now called The sport Allur
ing" from ocean "a ocean has inherent
qualities which demand the appreciation
Of >p"rt>men who would cultivate poisc.
>urcncss Of eve and judgment. supple
ness If muscle. and general ruddv. out
door healthfulnc>s. I'm many Of these
respects. trap Shooting parallels base
ball. hut the gun game goes far beyond
the diamond in offering good sport 10 is
devotecs regardless of age. sex. and al
most in spite of physical handicap~.
There are o-ctogcnarian> in the United
States who are getting full JOY and top
scores M the traps who might not hc
able To work from home t. first
from ten Ia fifteen who smash the tar
gets regularly in competition with
grownup~ who must wait wears for the
ability Ia play standard baseball with
adults: and there are women aud girls
galore who delight in the handling Of
only be- spectators al a baseball game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
TO BEGIN LOG OF
HIGHWAY HERE
SECRETARY or BENAR COUNTY
HIGHWAY LEAGUE ADVISES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRIP
WILL BEGIN At THIS POINT.
STARTS ABOUT 18TH
TRIP WILL END At EAGLE PASS
ON JAN. u. WHEN BE MEETING
FOL. MILITARY HIGHWAY - To
BE HELD.

Secretary ID. \. Iiricn Ell The Cham
Der of Commerce has received = letter
from -. T.. Colp If san Antonio. ~crro
tary of the I,cxar County Highway
league. advising that wv inspection and
LOGGING trip of the proposed military
NJ h~ay from brownsville a. III pa~o
VII start from Brownsville about Jan.
- or lG This date for The start has
'ren selected 80 that the "Trip can end w
Eagle Pass. Texas ~ Ian ~. wv whirh
date "a big road meeting IN "a hc held
as previously announced in The Herald.
Al the Eagle Pass mcriine q commit
Tee viii be appointed o. 90 90 Washing
. and call ga United States Senator
Morris Sheppard in behalf VI the high
way. Senator Slmppard'~ support a. the
- p%siti"n has aircad, ha~.n evidenced
AMI the committee even before ii> ar
rival in Washington ~ promised every
aid and cooperation.
In consequence ~ Mr.. Coins letter.
&cretnry OEricn called h mc,iin. Of
the directors of the CHAMBER uf com
mcrcc "a which President Scott appoint
eel a cCmmlttrc composed ~ Collector u,
Customs Frank Rabbi. Colonel ~ T..
Gay and Angus loune 10 accompany
the logging expedition IAN representatives
of Brow |nsvillc.
Mr.. OHrien hrs also written w Nr.
Colp asking further information con
corning The trip. and whether tlr logging
party will bring automobiles Or iii they
expect 60 secure them here.
Referring 10 the highway TODAY. Mr..
O'Brien said:
Outside ~ The proposition Nv im
prove the Brazn, Santiago hurhnr. ia
not know If any improvement that iS
nAre important to the lower border
country than ~ The construction II This
military highway II viii bring MANY
counties and towns than are now uul of
81 convenient connection with The outer
world ~ closer touch with the more i'm
crutcrS and will also afford the
government great help both IN cnforc
ing the cuSium~ laws and W. protecting
the border country against the cntr, at
bands Of outlaws that often organize for
raids into the unprotected >%crtinnS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
OCEAN RATE WAR
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD AND HAM
BIRG-AMERICAN REPORTED IN
NEW CONTEST.

New York. Jan. THAT ~agcncral rate
war j. likely to result wiihia 4 month
from the dispute between the Hamburg
American and North German LLOYD com
panicS over continental stccra.e traffic
was the opinion Of steamship agents
here. Both companies have already cut
prepaid stceragc rates from Al a. ~
un express steamers and from $3.50 10
$500 ON slower steamers.
Ii j. understood that the Hamburg
American line demands a certain share
~ >tceragc traffic that the North Ger
man Lloyd will not agree TO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
TO BUILD PHONE LINE
,TARR COUNTY PEOPLE ORGAN.
lZE COMPANY WITH CAPITAL
STOCK OF y, uun.

\p,pany for tbs purpose ~ establish
n line between l,in Drudc city.
Roma and Sam fordNcr with j continual.
Ion Ia Zapata and Laredo. With a> mann,
ranches ~ are needed 4 ung thr Whole
line. The capit>l stock viii hr ~inuu
hi.h was Immediately subscribed and
D per ccnt of il Immediately paid. The
|rm,s,n, WAS named the starr Tee
|,hone company. aud The election NJ ~
,,.rN resulted a. follows: A. lraL
president: Dr. ~ " tdscrt"n. Nirr
PRESIDENT: John Thai>on. secretary and
Pillar %llin"i">a L. 4 Mango.
Hiss A. &. KELSEY, Marcel Block. san.
L. Sanchcz. directors. q. Tijcriua. treas
hrer.
! I, Il the intention Of the company ~
|.mmence work n Soon ~ they can oh
I an IN, charter from the state. for
l, bich application vii h. made The
u,r,l office will ~ located IA This
,,ce and a local telephone service will
: established.
it,o Grande City. Texas. jan >.-A
citing Of merchants. stockmcn and
y,;tal;sts Of Starr county was held az
court house TO organize a telephone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
"Makin's Is My Middle Name"

NO NEED telling the old three-6nger
rollers of the Lone Star State that
tobacco is most enjoyable when you
roll your own" cigarettes. You all know
that, from the rider of the Staked Plains to
the raider of the plain steak.
Tuxedo has the bulge on every other brand
of tobacco sold in Texas. Ii has a qnaLity that
puts it in a class by itself-made from the
honey-swect mellow old golden Burlcy leaf
from Kaintuck. We select the cream of the
crop and hold it for Tuxedo exclusively.
When it m to class, there is Tuxedo first
and then an aching void.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
ASPIRES To LEGISLATURE.

Elain. Texas. Rev. : III. Morgan. n
Methodist minister of this place. has It,.
clarrd hiS iutcnt.on ~ entering the -icr'
for the office ~ Representative for Hi~
trnp rfIntN Ina the next legislature. Nr.
Morgan made the race for this ifhee
two wears ago un the prohibition issue.
and wall enter the same issue for the
coming race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
SOUTH DAkt/N DEMOCRATS
ELECTED

Pierre. south Dakota. In state con.
vent ~ here today south Dakota dem
ncraiS nominated T.. :. Johnson ~ cin.
didatr for United States senator and
y. w. Mc'adcr Tor the office ~ Cover
nor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
SUIT FILED ron BOARD OF TWO
sFAIA

~ recover $40 alleged 10 lr due for
the board 81 two Persian eats for a In'r
ind ~ Z. weeks and also for the rrrr'v-
cry " -.u attorneys fees. Mrs. a.. vi
Chambers and husband have filed suit
in Justice Mclbonald'S court against ".
". Dexter aud wifr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08

Nacldo,h hes. Texas. Martin Jones
announces That W. will ", 4 candidate
hri"rr The democratic primaries Tor ,inv
rrnor n Texas this year. Mr.. Jones VIII
ihirr give - the vutrr> Of - s,ate MS
platform. and states that h. will ~ w
The race ~ the finish. lie j. a citizen
mn Pamela county and biz present nj
dress j. Long Branch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08
1! J.. <! /! 4! !! @!

We keep Tuxedo fresh on the dealers
shelves by frequent shipment OF small lots
and by sending our inspectors once a month
to check up every ounce of Tuxedo the dealers
have. Any Tuxedo that has stood long enough
to even think about getting dry is replaced
with tacfoyytresh Tuxedo.
The popularity Of Tuxedo among men who
roll their own Is SD statewide, that the old brand
has decided that "makin's is its middle name"
lou never yet smoked a cigarette that had in il all
the sueetneh, trsshnet, high quality tobacco, faroy
and all around he-haptinsn that Tuxedo can give.
Try 1t foaay -Jon the thousands of Tuxedo
twisters."
YOU CAN U TUXEDO EVERYWHERE FRESH!
ANGUS geeniin, with gold I n, Convenient, pouch, inner z ;,
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