davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

and health builder TO drive out he
waste matter-build you up and re.
new your strength. Nothing set.
ter than Electric Btters. Start to-
day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes.
Vile, Me-, writes: "Complelely
cured me after several doctors gave
me up.n Soc and Sl.0O az your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salvs
for cuts. Al Al.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
WOES OF AN ENTERTAINER.
Two Odd Experiences That eefeII VIII
lard Gorton.

lard Gorton.
In his entertainment Willard Gorton
gives a remarkably realistic impersona-
ton OF the late John B. Cough, deliv-
ering a portion OF one OF his famous
temperance lectures. on one occasion
be was giving his entertainment In
Uniontown. Ida. He had just finished
making up for Cough and had start
ed TO deliver the address when tall.
lanky miner. with mouth Ike bull
dog and a face like a monkey. strolled
In and stood at the rear OF the hall.
He evidently thought that the man on
the platform with white hair and flow.
ing beard was some sort Of preacher,
for after listening a moment to the ad.
dress he remarked in a voice that could
be heard all over the hall: H!
thought this was going to be a show
And he stalked out On another occa.
sion at North Bennington. Vt. 1t was
his Mark Twain impersonation that
called forth an interruption. In this
impersonation he uses Twain's re-
sponse to the toast The Babies" All
went well until he said. 'Triplets
amount to a permanent riot" At these
words the audience roared with laugh.
ter. They screamed and squealed for
several minutes Mr.. GOrton stood like
a craven image and wondered what
had caused all this wild commoton.
After his entertainment he learned
that a prominent and popular doctor
and his wife. who occupied seats In the
second row from the front. were the
parents OF triplets six months old.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
Local and otherwise

DIR. A. NJ. Nieks Of Reyno was
here Saturday on business.
For fashionable dressmaking call
on Mrs Josephine Nettle. 40 II.
Mrs. Matte Caldwell Of Poplar
Bluff renews for another years read
ing of the Star Herald.
Mr.. ;. &. Paine has a position
as salesman in Oklahoma, We wish
hum we'll.
Mrs. Ola Clarke of tins place left
Sunday for Springfield on her route
TO see homefolks IN Missouri.
Your -four problem solved at
Baltz.' The celebrated White Rose
aud the whne Bear -four. The -four
that makes the biscuits. 81 If.
Douglas Beakley of Walnut
Ridge visited his aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Frazier here last week.
Hon. Tom Campbell and little
daughter, Roberta, spent couple
of days in Little Rock FIRST of the
week.
Mrs. w. +. Deaver and Miss Re-
land Campbell spent a couple of
days in Black Rock the latter part
Of last week, guests of relatives.
George Bigger and wife of Big
gers spent a couple Of days in Po-
cahontas the latter part of last
week.
Get your -four at Baltz' and have
the kind of bread you like TO eat.
just received big lot of the White
Rose and the White Bear. S7tf.
The man who gets as much fun
out of putting two dollars in the
bank as he does IN spending it, is a
financier. -
Some folks never worry over The
cost of living. They leave that to
The people who supply them with
the living, - Y 81.
, Mrs. Jack Hughes apd children,
and Mrs. Maud KIRK Of Walnut
Ridge visited Mrs. Chas, Flowers
/. berelast week. ~
L. n, Frazier ofEughnd, Ark,
is visiting. .bOipef6lks for a while.
He is suffering quite a bit with
rheumatlsni. "a > Il.
George Abbott died al the county
( farm last Thursday and was buried
at the Masonic cemetery IN Pooa
hontas:,
Mrs. ]. d. Doyle and two little
children OF Walnut Ridge spent
Sunday and Monday IN Pocahontas,
guests of relatives.
J. r.. vandergriff of Warn
Springs, who has just returned from
visit to Kentucky, paid the stal
Herald a pleasant visit early Mon
day morning.
David Allen, an old Confederate
soldier died at his home near Warn
Springs last week Mr.. Allen wa
Is years of age and was one of The
best known men of the county.
MISS Iona Frazier led Saturday
10 attend the normal at Rayender
Springs. She was accompanied by
her little cousin, Sallie Beakley o.
Walnut Ridge.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joe sallee returned
last Saturday from a few weeks
visit 10 Dallas, Texas MIR. SaIle'
says 1t rarned an the time they wer.
in Texss, and that De never got 30
tired OF wet weather iu all his iie
Mrs. w M Hogan and cht.drer
and daughter. Mrs. Nllren ana ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer IRON extreme
nervousness. often endure much
suffering before finding any relief
Mrs. Joseph Snyder Of riihn, o..
had such an experience, regarding
which she says.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12


was belfast with
nervous pro tra-
tion ! had sink
ing spclis a cold,
elammy feeling
could not stand
the slightest
noise A. times
I would almost
ny 60 pieces;
stomach very
weak Ny hus-
band Insisted on
-. H.nsHwa nN
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
CURES STUBBORN, Irony SKIN
TROUBLES

81 could claw myself to pieces"
is often heard from sufferers of &C.
zema, letter, itch and similar skin
eruptions. Don't scratch-stop the
itching at once with DIR. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Its first appli
cation starts healing; the red,
rough, scaly, itching skin Is soothed
by the healing and cooling medi-
cines. Mrs. q. A. Einfeldt, Rock
Island, after using DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, writes; "This
is the first time in nine years have
been free from the dreadful all
ment." Guaranteed Soc, at your
druggist. IL 4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
CouGHs AND CoLDs WEARrN rYE
SYSTEM

Continued coughs, colds and
bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss Of
weight and appetite generally fol-
low. Get 4 soc bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery today. 1t will stop
your cough. The first dose helps.
The best medicine for stubborn
cough, colds and all throat and lung
trouble. Dir. o. II. Brown, Mus
cantine, Ala, writes; ~ wife was
sick during the hot summer raon
and honestly believe DR.. Krng's
New Discovery saved her life.'
Good for children. soc. aud SI.oo
at your druggist. Al A..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

j. n. Carroll, who has been in
The hospital at ST. Louis for the
past two veeks, returned last week.
lie ls no better.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

three weeks, left SATURDAY. tor their
nome.
Forrest City Times; The scoon-
drels who suggested that If all the
old maids of st. Francis county
were turned loose in Mexico. they
would soon talk the greasers TO
death, certainly had his nerve.
Shell REYNOLDS and Eva Smith
were gwen a trial on the charge Of
bootlegging whiskey at Batesville
one day last week and acquitted.
Reynolds Is blind, aud the woman
is deaf.
James Mccall was captured IN
Memphis last week and returned TO
| Newport, where he is under indlot-
ment. lie is charged with selling a
horse on which there was mort
gage.
Abont 100 acres have been plant.
ed in tomatoes for canning purpos-
es by farmers IN the vicinity Of Cot
ter. A good profit is being made
from tomatoes by many farmers IN
that section.
| Col. Geo. q Dent announces
that the proceeds from the annual
picnic at Anneyille this year will be
used in bnilding a Baptist church
at that place. The date tor tins
annual event will soon be announced.
AllW oodmen Of the world pleas
take notice and be present, If posi-
Bile, the second Sunday in June al
the Hite cemetery, to assist thl'
lodge in unveihng the monuments
of sovereigns VIM. Noe, w. II. Mar
TIE and S. &. McCrary, deceased
Joe II. johnson, G. c. Bigger,
Camp No. 81, w. o. w, 80 1t.
We are requested to announce
that the people will meet at the
Oak Grove cemetery on Saturday,
June go, for the purpose of clean
ing of same. Everybody request
ed TO come and bring dinner anC
tools.
Floyd, the 4.year.old son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ, T. Campbell of Diaz
hgot hold of a bottle containing al
cohol one dav last week and dranl
the contents. Only the prompt
service of a physician saved the
little fellows life.
Anyone having rugs or carpets t.
weave on short notice, call on +
M. Gebhart or phone ia, Pocahon
tas, Ark, five blocks west of square
Rugs in any shades or colors desired
speciality. All work guaranteed
40 At
Three high schools in lndepen
dence county will receive aid fron
the state this year. They are New
ark, Pleasant Plains and Sulphu
Rock. The hrst name gets $3.50
while the other two receive 500
each.
d. V. Cooke left first of tn,
week for St. Louis, where he will
purchase for himself a large travel
ing moving picture QUITS. Mr.
; Cooke will open in Pocahontas in
few weeks and then will hit the roa,
with his show.
News comes from Paris that tn
slit skirt is losing favor and tha
less freakish gowns wall be in vogu
tins summer and fall. The me
folks will.be sorry TO see them 60
as b took some time TO get used q
Nthe new style, but nevertheless,
was apprccia,ed.'
]. Cleveland Bmrow, vino was SEN
I ...r .t.. t-.... t-aHr. .r .fIu H#riru.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
NO. @86

.'.a D. a F7-1-E'1Gol prepared especially
70. MALARIA or CElLIS g. FEvEH.
q. y. -l5 win break any case, na
" ..l-H go tonic the Fever will not
ae5 ON thc Iiva better than
,''.--'-l end Gees not 1rirg or c.tken. 25e
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
To preyent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful cid reliable DIR
PoRTER's ANTIsEPTic HEALING OIL, a sur
gieai dressing that relieves pain aud heals a.
the same time. Not liniuent, 2se. SOC. a 90
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

taking when take Groves TOess chill Tonic
formula printed every label showing that contains the wen known
tonic and 1t has Malaria, chls
Weakness debility and loss Of appetite Gives life and
sky Children Removes Biousne without Purg
and low spirits the liver
No family should Guaranteed Druggist
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
WHENEVER YOU NEED '
A GENERAL tonic take GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable o General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

Tom Campbell.
SIR. James Surridgy Of Walnut
Ridge sprn, several days in Poca.
bonita as, of last week with Mrs
.EFsn Mrs. surridge reports that
her husband, who has been in ST.
l.oui, hospital for six weeks, ia
greatly improved and that she, Mr.
Surridge aud Naomi will leave soon
for Colorado 10 spend the summer.
Mrs. Kate O'Hare, one of the
most noted Socialist lecturers in the
United States, will deliver a lecture
at Hayney, Baxter county next
month. Allyn Smith, an attorney
Of Cotter, has announced his deter.
mination TO ask for a division of
time and make the argument as
warm as possible for the woman.
Atkins Chronicle; Just when a
Young sprout gets to thinking that
he is so smart that no one knows of
hs doings; when he thinks for in.
stance, that he is so wise that he
can night 1t out with the gang and
then play decent next day he has
about reached the place where de-
cent people hold their nose when
they meet him on the streets.
The General Conference of the
NJ. 4. Church, South, which was
held at Oklahoma City recently,
consolidated the White River and
Arkansas Conferences and the two
will be known hereafter A. the
North Arkansas Conference. This
conference will be held at Batesville
Dec ?, with Bishop II. q. Morris
presiding.
DIR. Oscar Smith and wife of
Reyno, Randolph county, are visit.
ing Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. c.
Z. Jett in Newberg township. DR..
and Mrs. Smith made the trip from
Reyno in their automobile, coming
by way of Doniphan, Gatewood and
Tbayer, Mo-, and Mammoth Spring
and Salem, Arkansas. Melbourne
Times.
Mrs. Helen Ledbetter of Poca-
hontas, but who has been the ao-
comodatlng night operator. at the
central office here for several
months, has resigned and will re-
turn TO Pocahontas tomorrow.
Her pleasant manner won for her
many friends who regret to see her
leave. She will be succeeded by
Mrs. Tanner, also popular lady,
who is experienced in the position
Walnut Ridge Times Dispatch.
Col. r. B. Maxey, chief criminal
attorney for the Frisco system With
headquarters IN Memphis, will
move TO Marked Tree as soon as he
can secure a suitable office and resi-
[dence for his family. Col. Maxey
IA formerly of Mammoth Spring,
and his reputation extends over the
south and bis services are always in
demand. The Gazette extends MIN
a hearty welcome to our city.
Marked Tree Gazette.
Captain A. w. Huff, in charge
Of the Str. Pocahontas, returned
to his boat at this port Wednesday
morning after an absence of several
days ir Jacksonport where he was
called on account of the sickness of
his wife. He reports Mrs. Huff
much better and improving. Mr..
Huff also states that his brother,
Capt. J.. J. who for several months
past has been in bad health to be
slowly improving. -Des Arc Advo-
cate.
Paste this in your hat, my
friends your local paper is worth
more to you than the big city sheet
paded with material from the ends
OF the earth. The local happenings
are relished though the seasoning
be home grown. Your name on the
subscription list insures you a
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

HoT WEATHER ToNIC AND HEALTH
BUILDER
Are you run down-nervou tired
Is everything you do an effort !?
You are not lazy-you are sick!
Your stomach, liver, kidneys and
whole system need a tonic. A tonic
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELRss chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
aud sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

Paste this in your hat, my
friends your local paper is worth
more to you than the big city sheet
paded with material from the ends
of the earth. The local happenings
are relished though tbe seasoning
be home grown. Your name on the
subscription list insures you a
cheap" Of information for the fam
lily, not dreamed Of in your philoso-
ply, and really worth more to you
than a dozen spring chickens.
Your subscription paid in advance
Is an Investment where the produo-
er pays the freight and labors with
a lighter heart in the makeup Of
hls weekly Exchange.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

was accompanied as faras Hoxie by
sheriff Cole and went ON the bal
ancc Of the way with bis attorney
Tom Campbell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

Forrest City Times; The scoun-
drels who suggested that If all the
old maids of st. Francis county
were turned loose in Mexico. they
would soon talk the greasers TO
death, certainly had his nerve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10
TRACK ON
II FIRST MEET
JIMMIE MAG WINS FIRST RACE
EVER HELD UNDER AUSPICES
OF BROWNSVILLE MIDWINTEH
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
WALL COMPLAINS
SAYS TWO SINGLETON'S HERDED
HIM ALL OVER THE TRACK. AND
WAS BITTER IN DENUNCIATION
Oh RIDERS.

The first race meeting in Brownsville
under the management If the Midwintcr
Fair Association. was begun Yesterday
in the Far grounds of the association
at Fort Brown. The track j. something
over q quarter ~ 4 mile. nicely laid out.
and ~ fast n lightning.
There were two races. with three en-
tries in each. aud much interest was Ills
nlavcl 81 account ~ horses being owned
in the Valley.
II took some time ~ line up the horS
g. and Get them of IL 4 good break III
the first race. When the flag was drop
ped. however. all three horses were well
in motion. with Jimmie Mae having !
slight advantage. Sleepy Dick. second and
Noodles third. NJ the 2oo yard post Jim.
mic Mae was still leading hv 4 length.
Noodles n half length in front of Sleepy
Dick. and the Jockeys riding hard. As
they entered the stretch. WalZ on Noodles
tried To- pass Jimmie Mae but j. Sin
.,cton pulled over forcing Wall ~ pull
mp When they got Strengthened ont
again. Wall went a. the whip aud was
gaining "a every stride. AMI Sleepy Dick.
! his flank. wa> running fast and true
The last hundred wards was ~ pretty
(, race a. one could wish for. The horses
flashed under the wire nrcks apart. Jim
mir Mac leading. Noodles second and
SLEEPY nirk third.
NalZ who rode Noodles. made com.
rlaint to the iUiec> that he was herd
ri III over the track IN the Sin.lrton>
'B' stated thah Jasper = nelcton and In
"alir Singleton are father aud son. an 7
hot they did the same trick at 4 race
meet ~ Galveston recently Wall wn>
litter w hi> denomination Il the other
~ihcrs. Wall was between the two single
'"n'S and IL was evident ~ MANY that y
Singleton shut Noodles off when he tried
- pl>>. The Judges allowed the race
30 stand - the horses finished
There was some talk ~ \ match rlrn
between .Iimmic NJ" and Noodles. Wall
conf dent That II The two horses meet
gain Nodes will win. \ match race
h@ttwccn this pair would prove 10 be- 2
gpcd drawing cart
The second race was . farce After
q In. for n half hour ar more for iii
~ BOY and his rider Ia make M th,.ir
-ihds 10 Start the horses f'n11lv cot
fwav ~ \ false start. EiIlv Rov aud
Dutch hal a hot race throughout. Billy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10
MIDWINTER BALL
A SOCIAL EVENT
BRILLIANT AFFAIR IL HONOR OF
GOVERNOR OSCAR H. COi.QTITT
IL HELD AND PROVES 4 SOCIAL
TRIUMPH.
SETTING BRILLIANT
UPON ENTRY TO BALLROOM GOV
ERNOH IL GREETED BY AMER
ICA" AND RY NUMEROUS LARGE
AMERICAN FLAGS.

characterized by some ~ the fair III
rectors ~ entirely successful. and by all
Of the guests a. most enjoyable. thr first
ball ever given in Brownsville in honor
Of n Governor was ccrtainN 4 most
brilliant event. one long 10 bc rcncm-
bercd. II ever beauty and chiyalry
waltzed together al the famous December
81 balls ~ MatamoroS. Il can surely bc
said that beauty aud chivalrv aboundcl
on the floors ~ the Ia ia VII IN GOV
ernor and Mrs. q. Il. Co'quiit were last
night the honorcd = tests ~ The directors
of the Brownsville M%idwintcr Fair ~.
ISOLATION. ~ their FIRST Midwintcr bali.
Governor and Mrs. Cplquitt reached
the ball room shorty after +? o'clock.
and just ~ he stepped into the hall
the orchestra struck up America aud
there was Il silent salute from the aS.
sembled guests. The honorrd guest was
greeted also hy numerous large Amrri
can flags decorating the siic wa l. and
rear Of the hal, aud ovrr 1hc stage
there was u LONE star banner. with an
WV liiE VII 'afH ~ftf. ! w. FtllFN
of the Governor was therefore ia truth
u patriotic one. Il reminder If the gal
liant Lone Star. and a reminder II tn
gallant Stars and Stripes.
The grand march was lcl bv tio,rrno-
Colquitt with Mrs. W. T.. McDavitt. W.
l.. McDavitt. president or the Hrown>
Vile Midwintrr Fair aS>oriation with
Mrs. o. II. to'quitt: W. II. Mas u .Jr.
with Mrs. II. \. Graves. II. y Graves
with Mrs. w II. Mason .Ir. u. II. PuScy
with Miss Mary Cnlquitt Jesse bennett
with Miss Annic Weir Bonner. nr. II
IL. Locw with Miss Garland Bonner.
Mr. and Mrs. X. g. Sicgman. aud in thr
marching line were L. G. Morris aud
Miss Pauline Erwin Harry Kendall AMI
Mrs. u. L. Boaucr Mr.. AMI Mrs. vii
liam :. West. w. l.. Nimmp aud Mis-
Maria Fcrnad Z. DR. kowahki anl
Miss Mi drcl itt. Mr.. aud Mrs
q. VI. TARA. Albert Fernando and Miss
Eileen Shrcyc. Mr.. and Mrs Saunders
Gregg \. Wa,ne Wood AMI Miss Julia
Bollack. Dr. H. Smith. United state
army. and Miss Francesca Fern indcz
George Murph, and VI = Irene Browne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

BOY winning y. halt 4 length. The riders
were informed that the starter had iui
dropped his flag and the race Was ~ IT,
run again.
After a half hours time during vhirh
the horses we're .oais4l of The audience
MAS entertained IN some II the Miller
cowbo,s performing difficult fcats ~
horseback and also ~ 4 three horse 10
man race with blanche Mckcnnry on
horseback.
When the horses went NJ the post for
a second time. Dutch VA very nervous
and was hard a. manage. aud Rilly l,ny
had no desire Ia get away. After Il long
DELAY the starter thought he saw Ispnl
chance for a start aud h. dropped tn,
flag. hut only C"tuf1r on Hill, Rny was
ready. aud the latter. after ra.lng FOR
half he Journey - top sreeri walked uIl-
der the wirr a winner. There wrS much
disappointment that the r.,cr should H.
decided without contest. hut the rider. ~
other two hor>c>r were "a blame for net
being ready. A. 4 post rider Cnturic j.
head anl shoulders over the other ~, 4.
riding III the track.
There was \ large attendance. and cy.
crvune ENJOYED the afternoon immense
In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

WANTED:- First class laundryman or
woman that understands the lnundr,
business thoroughly. Address san
Hcnito Laundry 90. San I:rnitn Texas
!. i1aGtf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

.nr. and Mis-. III. l.. u. kirkhrm. Captain
George T. Tfcrd- .+d Miss .Ali~ria
Archer. Mr.. aud Mrs. T. 4 Kinder. IT
more Gridcr and Miss Laura 'claya.
Or. \. Bariau and Miss Marie Samano.
Robert Weir aud Miss Margaret Colt. A..
.A>hhcim and Miss Esther Hirsch Of la
redo. Il. VI. Coy and Miss Lucille Cham
pinn. Emmett Doid and Miss Lucy
Bowman Angus !. Young and Mss Sara
Young. Dr. X. w. kinard. United States
army. and Miss Ina Young. Ralph
Schmclling aud Miss ilarabcllc Smith.
Emile Wise and Miss Ethel Ncalc. w.
II. Putcgnat and Miss Sarita Starck
Mr. and Mrs. \. VI. Kent.
Among the other guests present were
:. L. Dworman. %. X. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. \. Gibbs Of Harrington. Mrs. H..
~. Scago Of IIarlingcn. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Cage of Pharr. Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI.
SHELTON. Mrs. j. II. Kent. Mr.. and Mr.,
J. Il. McAllcn. &. II. Jones OF Bishop.
ibr. q. III. Thorn. Mrs. +. l.. Richardson.
Airs. \. q. Putegnat Mrs r.. :. Grider.
Mrs. 4. :. Seaman. Mrs. q. T.. Cannon
of Rio Grande City. Mrs. \. Wise. Mrs.
\. Ashhcim. j. II. Scott. u. A. ORricn
Colonel aud Mrs. TIinh Lott. {. W. Hall.
Judge l.. u. konr Gf Austin. State Com
missioner of Agriculture: Mr.. II. II.
Harrington Il. L. Carr Of king>villc.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. u. Bc,lingcr Of Fort
Worth. Mrs. X. u. Crcagcr.
one of the prclticSt scenes If the eve
ning took pace when little Misses "a
Tome Mc\llcn aud Mary GRAY Scabury
entered the ballroom each bearing "A
great beautiful bouquet. One Of the
bouquets was presented Ia Mrs. q. Il.
Colquitt. while the other was presented
to Miss Mary Colquitt.
There were sixteen dances on the pro
gram. not including four extras aud
s"vfra. specials IA the intcrmi>~ion. ~
follows:
Grand March The Pride ~ Amer
lea"
Two Step Sun Flower slow Drag"
Wall FIRES .Iolic."
Two step The Cascades"
Waltz Alma Where Do You Live"
Two Step PLAY that Alamo Rag"
Wa'tz The Belle Of Mexico"
Two Step 'Th" African Rag"
Waltz "LuNcmhonrg."
Two Step The Rooster
WALTZ Dream ~ Paradise"
Two Step That Fixing Rag"
Waltz "Wcana Gmuath."
Two Step Frog Leg Rag"
Waltz 'E>pana."
Two Sicp Maple Leaf Rag"
Waltz "Chalantlr.'
Music hy the Dire INLAND orchestra.
The programs were neatly printed ~
: "hIi" o.. per. The covering was 4 gray
book ~ ~. ~ the t"l. there was a large
STAR printed III gold. and under it III lei
'crs al>n ia gold there WAS the announce
mrut 90 the occasion.
During the intcrmi>>inn \ buffet
luncheon Mas served un the stage. At
The center table there >li Goycrmur Oscar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

Austin. Texas. Railroad CommiSSi"T
rr ~ Hans stated today that unless
sanitary cprdiiiun> are beticrrd en- tae
Hr wn>villr Eni,rrnl thri IN might hc
necessary fnr tie Railroad Commission
10 institute proceedings against them.
Follow nc i recent investigation of the
road. Mr.. Williams stated hat the roads
management had promised ~ better the
sanitary conditions. hut numerous com
I%nlaint> have hecm reaching the Commits
sion lately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

CLASSIFIED ADS
AUTION SALE

Creditors Auction TODAY az > anil
n ~. Al 1910 Elizabeth street. Dry goriS
Notions. shoes. ~Jcweiry etc. and WI
continue mill al claims are paid 4
ticket goes with each purchase ~ pre-
cnts given away Saturday. Plenty ~
seats for ladies You can't afford ~
miss a. The o. II. Store !. \. McCurry
Auctiunrr.