davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10

Austin could not be applied to Shreve-
port without taking in a large amount
of unnecessary mileage. The league
has had some farcical schedules in the
past, and to remedy this should be the
aim of the gentlemen entrusted with
the responsible duty of framing up
the seasons games. The mileage prop
osition is factor in favor Of Austin,
and with half a showing at the box Of
flee the capital city ought to stick.
Block Debating About a Manager.
Every day finds the mails bringing
a batch of missives to local headquar-
tiers, and the activity the boss is dis
playing in lining up a team indicates
that he has not lost interest in the
game. regardless of the fact that he
is trying to get out of it. He has a
number of managerial propositions on
hand, any of which offer to guarantee
San Antonio a winner. None of these,
however, are ripe for announcement,
but they are men with whom the writer
is personally acquainted and is just
egotistic enough to state that they
would fill the bill-and then some.
You'll say so yourself when the names
are flashed.
Block is determined to give San An
tonic a team that will draw the people
He has plenty of room at his handsome
park and wants to test the seating ca
pacity.
Wanted Advance Money.
An old custom, long since abandoned,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10

was threatened with revival Wneu INC
boss received a letter from player
asking for a job together with q sllcg
of advance money. He wanted SzOV anu
transportation for himself and WE
Now, either this man doesn't know
baseball law or ne takes me Tor a OlS
rube." said the boss, as he chuckled-
Yes, Mr.. Player, advance money mas
been out of date for many years anu
a club owner would lay himself Haoie
to a penalty to extend 1t,
I don't see what a player wants 10
ask for advance money, anyway re-
marked umpire McCafferty- ITS thaL
much against him, for it means that II
will be taken out Of his salary later on,
when he win miss it. With bunch OF
easy money now he will squander 1t
during the winter and be that much be-
hind when the pay season opens"
Looks Like Lack of Confidence.
"a man lowers himself in my esti-
nation when he demands advance
money" said Mr.. Block L regard Il
as a sign that he has no confidence in
himself and would be afraid to do
business with him lest I'd land
lemon
81 recall an incident of q player sew
eraI years ago whom took on during
the season and who at the close Of the
season asked me for advance money
for the following season, for which he
was reserved. L Immediately wired him
his unconditional release
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10

Jew YORK, Dec. 1O.-The city
M youth with big league baseball
4 ambitions either must toss aside
those ambitions or move to small
town. Otherwise he has just about as
much chance of busting into the big
leagues as Jess Willard has Of winning
from Jack Johnson in an honest fight.
For some strange reason, big league
scouts pass up the big towns and spend
their time burrowing among the small
towns. The farther away the small
town is the better. The scouts seem
to give more weight TO tips concern
ing ball players operating in towns Of
about 500 or 1000 population than they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
Texas League Plans Real Pennant Race
Austin Is Anxious To Stay In Circuit
BY F. W. MOsEBACH.

hoped-there will be a double header
booked for Labor day, so as to guard
against eventualities and thus prevent
1914 history from repeating. The mag
mates have learned their lesson and
they will set out to have a real pennant
race in 1915 in which they are taking
every precaution to avoid friction that
could be interpreted in way to suit
any argument that may be advanced
VIII Austin Stay In CircUitf
A question that is a subject of much
discussion is whether or not Austin
will continue in the circuit. There are
those who say no" And the capital
city boss seems to realize this. He is
making a strenuous effort to pull
along.
Mileage Is Against Shreveport
Shreveport has been knocking for ad-
mission and some of the magnates still
favor the Louisiana town. 1t is a cinch
that a schedule that would provide for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10

x AN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 10.-WelL,
the Texas league IS not going to
kick out Of the traces. The mag
mates have about decided to abide by
the action of the Omaha meeting and
stand for the 20 percent salary reduc-
ton. It is the only thing that will
save their bacon, and they seem to re-
alize this. The Austin gathering was
not such a hot proposition as mad been
threatened, and as the bangtail boss
put it, I'VE put in a quiet and orderly
day, contented with the situation as 1t
is and elated with the prospects for
the best season in the leagues his
tory"
The principal discussion centeTed
about the schedule in which it was de-
cided to start the ball a-rolling April
s, with Labor day as the windup- 1t Is
not expected, at least, it is not 10 be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10

their actions closely 4ney WaLCn the I
way Ty Cobb takes a lead off first.
They watch how he swings at the ball.
They watch how Mathewson and John
son wind UP, how they throw and how
they meet every crisis, that the big
games present.
Prejudice FavOrs Small Towns.
Everything considered, the sand lot
ball player of the big cities is a more
finished article than his brother in the
small town. Yet the big league scouts
pass him by. Rarely do city boys get
a chance to break into the big leagues.
There's that strange prejudice against
them.
Look over the rosters Of the big
leagues and you will find that out Of
every 100 players about 30 percent are
products of the small towns Only 10
percent graduated from the cities Look
over the list of recruits each year and
you will find that 80 percent of them
are graduates from small towns and
that only 10 percent are products of
the big cities.
The city chaps who finally work their
way into the big leagues make a better
showing, in ratio to numbers, than nave
! the small town players. Of course, the
/ biggest portion of the stars are from
/ the small towns, but why shouldn.t thar
be the case? The small town players
| get a chance for every one city
/ player.
Could Get Better Talent.
/ If the big league scouts devoted their
/ energies for one year TO looking over
! the talent that is placed on exhibition
I in the city sand lots they would bring
/ to the fore a greater number of real
] ball players each year than they do
I now. In every city where semi-prO and
I amateur baseball flOuTished there are
J scores of ball players good enough to
/ hold down regular jobs in class A, and
! even class IA league teams and who
| with one years experience in the
! minors would be ripe for the majors.
Ty Cobb, iris Speaker, Joe Jackson
! Walter Johnson, Walter Meanwhile.
! Johnny Evers, Christy MathewsOn and
| others came from the small towns but
| it is a 100 to one shot that if those
/ fellows originally lived in a big town
/ and got their baseball training there
/ that they never would have been given
| a second thought by the scouts, no mat
/ ter how highly they were tOUted. But
| they lived in small towns and that was
1 sufficient recommendation.
Should Watch City Sand Lots.
Some of these days the scouts may
| awaken to the fact that there are some
| real ball players on the sand lots of the
| cities. When they do they will go to
! the cities and they'll gather in one
! weeks time more promising big league
material than they can gather in a year
| by chasing around through the rural
| to pass it will be a safe wager that at
least 80 percent of the recruits gath
| cred in the cities will stock in the big
] leagues
! The sticking around" average for
! the recruits gathered in the small
! towns is about One-half of one percent
| or less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10

their actions closely They watch the
way Ty Cobb takes a lead off first.
They watch how he swings at the ball.
They watch how MatheWson and John
son wind UP, how they throw and how
they meet every crisis, that the big
games present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
CITY BOYS HAVE LITTLE CHANGE
T0BREAE INTl BIG LEAGUE BALL
Scouts Are Prone to Watch the Youths Far Out in the
Bushes, Ignoring Clever Sandlotters in Big Towns
Who Have Benefit Studying the Work
of the Major League Players.
BY FRANK G. aIENIHE.

do concerning stars in towns OF Z5,UUU
and $4,000.
When the scouts get a tip that there's
a real ball player frisking around on
the sand lots of Chicago, Cleveland
Cincinnati, St Louis, Philadelphia or
some other towns they give those tips
no consideration whatever
City Boys Are Best Trained.
It's strange, inexplicable situation.
Cities like the above mentioned develop
thousands Of real ball players every
year Those players when real ability
is concerned are far superior to the
small town players. Those city players
who have natural ability also have the
added benefit of watching the major
leagues perform in their cities. The ma
jor leaguers act as models for the city
ball players. The city chaps watch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
place out 70 show Ba place 25 show salon.
RACE
900 Z Six Furlongs-Selling; all ages
EcEo-FOURTH RACE

- o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
lOOS Six Furlongs-SeIIing; all ages
Sam, 81 to place, IS to show; Frazzle,
SIXTH RACE


lace; Mamie, IL to place; Tahoe, out to show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Who Wants TO Help?

a chance tor some vi Brownsville
ladies ~ perform \ VII NJ charitable work
which will ~ NJ great benefit. III the cost
XII only Y few hours work with their needle
i- offered ut the Charity home. The prrpa-
.rutlnu~ Tor Christmas are taxing the man
.agrmcut. and help IN really needed IL the
preparation MI thr simple gifts which will
I'M given 4" thr poor ut thc home on Christ
ma~. ANY who wish to IN \ really useful
and beautiful work should 80 ~ the home.
equipped with needle and thimblc. and
spend an hour ny ~ \ day ror the next
week. assisting thc ladies W charge III maxi
ing little bags tor candies. marbles. etc..
which viii W. given away VI the Christmas
tree for the poor children. ~ III making
uightlr- tar thc inmates NJ the home. u-
well i- ior many other poor people who
sill hr remembered there Christmas dav.
The management nave asked for help
The work Nh providing gifts for hundred
rt people. even though III the simplest nal
turr, " i heavy task. ~ YOU can not give
money. perhaps Sou can give such assist
nncc a- NV required. aud II will ~ equally
.~ much appreciated Az II Nnu had given
the money.
Nhu wIll I'M TIE first XIV extend the a~-
%~i-tanrc asked tor, Just phone thr home
tu find out The huur- when You should IVY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Mis- Ethel Barrymore. the brilliant stage
actress. will hy seen NJ motion picture III
Brownsville tonight tor the first time. Mi~~
Barrymore appear, NJ 1.-THE Nightingale"
Y five act picture. one NJ y series ~ feature
Tim plays recently contracted for TN the
Dittmann thcater. The story Nv n beautiful
one Nj an Italian street singer. the high
quality MI whose voice w recognized hv
the SON III n banker.
a vocal professor. \ friend of the Young
mans, TESTS the beautiful Italian girl
voice. She refuses hi~ offer III i~n~truc-
tion. however. hut accepts N upon thr death
N her father. There fallo1 many inter-
c~tug situations. ending IN the marriage WI
the girl to the banker ION. and further
~taugle- then gn~ue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Free lessons in shorthand

iuI for \ month. J. Henry Haynes. gradu-
atc w Draughon'~ College. of 1T. Louis.
Mo-. for years -tcnographer and Spanish
correspondent Nj Brown Shoe Co.. II.
Louis and also for. several s-ars private
secretary NJ Colonel Haywood NJ San Be
nito. N III bank aud private Office. viii
shortly open Y business schools. No need
M send Your children away for u thco-
rctical and practical business training. "A
months trial lessons free: ii not satisfied.
iu~t quit. and ~ charge will be made. Ref
VIII take pupils from outside VI
Brownsville. boarding them in my own
home al reasonable rates. For informn-
tion write =. Henry Haynes, Brownsville.
TcNa~-adv l2.2 Wit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
CITY NEWS

Don't Forget Hal used blankets ur
comforts. uTwintrr clothing tur mon. WON
cn Wy children will W, most gratefully rr
ccrrd ut thr Charity home. There arv u
grr, many poor people who aru actually
suffering. night hrry WV uur midst. tur want
W.T. warm clothing. While Nnu. -rutlr read
cr. are living -nu-lN wrapped I'M Your warm.
blankets these bitter nights. aug- IN ever
occur to You that perhaps only Y few bum
drrd wards away from yuu there arr hHn
drrd- MI poor people huddlrd under w tru
pitiul ra.-. -hivyrug with ruld thc whole
night through Won't you share some uI
lhr rvmtort with which yuu are blessed
with those who arr much lr-- fortunate
llIuu YOU Send umo ui those halt u-ri
coverings and clothes which YOU nu longer
need tp thr Charity home. whore thrr wil'
soon hc given tu the needy and di~trc- .l
.pnr.-tt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
C0MMISSi0br rs
HOLD MEETING

The boari ui .0I commissioners. af.
trr " hH- H uf .wp day- during
which thfN .IaT tr SOME routine hu--
nr.. aI HsrHl Ou rali Yesterday after
HlnH Nn lH. har M nHs uf this term
XVII court FN ia'A Until SATURDAY
Nj I-n It wii adjourn fur the
thfn. Th present Yesterday includ.
rl Count tH lrr Itn. urd Commission
fil NfaLHl Edwards and Chan
.iu'n
During fh- nn thr commissioner.
.HnNH l il bonds of County judge
li VIM AH.r N Eaton. Justice w p-arf|
rH Hrt l aad W i Mead. justice WI tho
NtN af iiHFmuadNil.uf Valentine Gavitns0
my III ihr reafn af this ura-inct. and
Ae hfHl. ae 'nasiahirs Nicolas Zamora.
~ahf AAwn ltrniln. antonio Estrada, r.
lA Howard drainage commissioner in
District Nu. Y. aud that uf IA. wv Amlhpr
county SURVEYOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Mr.. l.. >chwartzkopf ~ Fort Sam
Houston arrived III tie city yesterday. and
" y guest WI the San Carlos hotel. Mr~.
schwartz kept ~ th, wife ~ Dr. schwartz
.kopt. Third cavalry veterinarian.
J.. y. Undcrdouk VI san Antonio y "
business visitor III Brownsville TODAY. N
guest III the san Carlo hotel.
y. n. Ilurvin NJ Houston N \ business
visitor ~ the city today, \ guest ~ the
.>; d Carlo hotel.
u. III. Dony. THE well known Houston
salesman, i~ III Brownsville today.
Nr. Dony i. feeling III high spirits these
day. having tor MANY months assisted III
@iortIH- bills arising out ~ drilling for gu~
thc-rcccntly discovered field III Corpus
.Chli-ti. IT. now expects dividends.
DR. II. MI. Ed.cwatcr. the well known
Rio Grandc City physician. y III Browns
willie for Y trw day. Dr. Ederwatcr IL
registered nj the Miller hotel.
-
Ill. Block. i prominent merchant 81 Rio
.Grgnde City. arrived W Brownsville last
night and ~ here Tor \ few day. ~ bust
ness. ilc j. stopping At the Miller hotel.
-
Mr.. 4. C. Hendrix NJ Matamoro~. who
for the past two years has taken y great
-
interest III the Mexican troubles. spending
much VI her time III Matamoru~. ha~ re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
OLDFIRM SUSPENDS;
LIQUIDATION TO Be
BY AUCTION IN JAN.

AZ 4 meeting WI the stockholders
of the II. MI Field, Commercial COM
pany. the oldest hardware firm dong
business III this city. held Wcdnc~-
day evening. n was decided that the
retail business NJ The concern should
~ suspended with the close III BUSH
mess Saturday night. December q. and
the entire stock WI wagons. huggic-.
shelf hardware. etc.. now M hand
will ~ disposed WI III auction early
III January.
A%uctioncrr ~. Rollack and assist
ants arc now engaged III sorting the
stock INTO lot~ IVY value from Sla up.
and ~ oou a~ hi- work T. completed
the date ot Tho hie auction sale will
~ extensively advertised through
the pres ~ The Valley.
Those familiar with the stock are
laying aside some M their Christmas
money for use at the auction. W.
some real bargains VIII undoubtedly
BE- offered I'D this sale.
Notice 10 all parties indebted Il
the II. NJ Field Commercial company.
~ liquidation Please take notice
that Francisco Luugoria has been ar
pointed collector N all outstanding
accounts due this company.
tSignedl WILLIAM KELLY.
President.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

hcr~ of the Brownsville Country club ARE
looking forward to thu first annual New
Year ball. which will ~ given IN the club
on New Year. Eve. December I'll. Ar
Engagements for the event are now III the
hand- M Albert III. Fernando WI the cn-
entertainment committee. II ~ intended to
make this INV annual event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Fines are Collected

49," - ~"NN"" '"ET'"'"' |"f""
tcltya Yesterday Afternoon held Y special
session ot thr corporation court for the
accommodation vi two men who had pre-
v@iou~ly INDUCED i'll a ~ii-ticnfT in the hu~i-
ness district. Each wa- fined ~ AMI
costs. ana each paid. One was booked
John Doe n negro who became lntoxi-
Gated ~ y result NJ \ pay day was lct
ut easily with - and costs. and paid NY
The collections are the first cash receipts
IN the city court w many dav-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
[QzZEZEW
NslTHEATRts;y
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE N G
MATINEE DAILY.

The All Star Feature corporation presents
the famous actress Ethel Barrymore NJ
u tive act motion picture
TIE NIGiiTINGALE-By Augustus.
Thomas. New York stars brought III
your Own doors for 4 small price III IN
and ID cents. Thcatcr II heated.
Tomorro~-fhc best Patifr Daily New
yet VI the war. actual fighting. dead IN
the field III battle.
~t'r'dny-hlaw and Erlangcr present
"~Strongheart.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

MFs. 6arate ill-NIr~. Ju-rta Garatc.
mother oi General Buuul Garatr aud mn.n-
rr-in-l4u WI tarranzu Consul u. III. CARR
ni Brownsville. NV reported serious ..
WI bronchial pucumuuia at hrr home IVY
Matumuru-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

come IN and lct a. show YOU and YOU will
M convinced. No ~ach prizes ever heard
Iof before IN Brownsville. For high class.
Iup to date icwclry and Chri.tma-t presents
'of I'D kinds. from the tiniest plain ring ~
the finest diamond. Rutledgc. the Old Re
liable Jcwclcr.-adv.l22tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Federal Court Adlourns Dee,
This IS the kind Of Junk We sell Cor

ham sterling silver, International silver,
Howard watches, Elgin watches, Hamilton
watches: II nice assortment Of diamonds
that We bought long ago, when the price
was low. (yor Get the benefit now Pick
ard china. Hawks cut glass, Pairpont
tpatcnt cutl. Libhys: nh direct from the
factory. Also 4 line Of American Cut Glass
company goods: the Kind sold by mail or
der houses and IN iobbcrS u small re-
tailcr--it'- CHEAP. Rutlcdge. the old Re
liable Jcwrler.-adv-12|2 tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Are you prepared for the hunting sea-
sonl You will find a complete line Of
guns --latest models,) ammunition, tent
camping cots and chairs, hunting coats,
etc, III w. III. Putegnat Co.-Adv. 9I29
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
The Cash Grocery Co. sells RutherfOrd'S
bread.-adv. l0t19Itf.


WI October : and IN and November lW and
~. would greatly favor u- VI they would
send them w u~ uur files arc short these
numbers. The Brownsville Ilrrald.-lL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Over 400 watches of all kinds -Elein.

Walthams. Towards, Gruen~, Omcgas and
South Bcnd-will save you from 20 Ky S-5
on \ watch. let H. figure with You. Eut
ledge, the old Reliable Jewcler.
-adv-l9 tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

We are selling over 100 Christmas card;
each day in small orders. Bishops Print
SHOT, lj III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

visitor m Brownsville today. Consul
Johnson said that hc merely came over fur
Christmas shopping and un no official bust
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

X. C's Will heet-A special meeting ot
the Knights III Columbus viii ~ held at
the X. XII. HALL IN : o'clock tonight. N gen
cral attendance vi members " urged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Ask your doctor If he wcnid advise the
use Of bread made and sold u%nSanItary.
Hell say take ~ chances, use Ruthcrford's
its clean.-adv. l10.l9tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

n in doubt about II come IN and -cr how
much you can gct WI Eutlcdge. the old re-
liable ~iewclcr. for u little money. Full
and complete up-to-date stock to select
frvn-adr-l32.tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Kodaks TO loan and for Rent. Film

sizes. Morales Studio, Twelfth street
Brownsville, Texas.-adv. VS..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Mesquite stove wood. cheap. Green
Wood Yard. Phone 1U7. Fronton street.
adv VS..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Cut glass that IS cut glass, NJ slaughter
prices Ill thr KutleAgc Jew,lry store. This
w no josh; inst step IN and lct NJ show
vnn.-adv-l22 IT,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
GULF COAST LINES.

GUIF COAST LINES.
Mo- From Houston No
lOl Ar. 1855 h. m. 1Wi Ar. lO:2s ~ M.
Ne 10 lluustun- No
TO- Lp. 500 n. ". 10i Nv. $40 \. ~.
Breach Line
10 sam Ftrdyce- From sam Furdyce
IN. $50 a. M. Ar. 300 i TIL.
Motor Tar
From Mission 10 Mission
Ar. 1885 n. ~. Nv. I:iJ y. H..
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.
Brownsville Point Isabel
Nv $500 -. TN. AT. 1850 "A. ILL.,.
Ar. $50 y. III. Ly. $3.50 II. W..
MEXICAN NATIONAL.
Nv. Matamoros G.BJ ". III. American time.
Ar. MatamurnS. $50 y. u.. American time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Brownsville Grocery Co. sells Ruther-
hread.-adv. 10.l9Itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

lust received, a shipment OF Hughes
Electric Ranges. Let u refer You to
users. w. III. Putegnat Co.--adv I9l29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Apples right from Colorado -Bnv your
Christmas apples hv thc box or dozen ar
M. 1914 Elizabeth street. Wholesale
pricc~-udv H. ~ 3t.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

The Hog Market-Ilog market adyirc~
received w Brownsville today from Fort
Worth state that hogs are or today M to
l5 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Charity Home Thanks

Charity Home Thanks-Thr management
XII thu Charity houc to-day received \ box
of shoes from X. III. Ne--erou and ! box
If Christmas toy for tile poor children MI
the city from Enrique Trcvino. tor both
Of which the management extend, IT,
thinks. The toys will br distributed IN Tho
greatest advantage un Christmas duy.
while the shoes will ~ distributed among
the nrcdlnl ones At once.
Not the ordinary card, but the best M
~ had anywhere; ~ cents each ~ $50
pcr dozen. with name printed with Christ
mas greetings. Bishops Print Shup-l5 3t
For Christmas present-nicc lap robes
at nj. VI. Clay.-l3. n Ill.
Fedora! Court AdIourns- Thc December
term NJ thu federal court officially Hd-
ioumcd this morning. following the regular
opening IN Deputy United States Marshal
ii. ri. Bishop. The adjournment wa~ de-
laycd IN reason NJ 4 large amount Ut rr-
cording that II was necessary ~ ~ before
this action Was taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Look a tW. n. CIay's -how windows
Preparing for New Year BaIi-Thc mem.

robc-.-l2 II. ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Bud lliIlchraudt has returned from San
Antonio. where hc visited hi family foi
several DAYS.