davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
oANEY FORK.

Miss Martha Lee sturgell visited
Mrs. Lewis Thompson recently.
Il. L.lWeBb and Lowell Thompson
were at the Gap Saturday.
Lewis and LATE Thompson have
been hauling coal.
ELLA Hall passed down our creek
recently en- route to Webbville.
Younger bros, of HAPPY Hollow.
were shoppins at Jattie Saturday.
Squire Webb went to Louisa on
business one day last week.
Miss Sarah Hillman. who IL at
tending school At Grayson. 10 vis-
ting home foiks.
Miss Dosha Hammond was visiting
her cousin. Lowell Thompson. last
week. GOOD BYA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm, IS A. bottom land, 7-roou
dwelling house. on river. raiiroa J
county road. close to church. schoo
and stores. Plenty fruit trees. Goot
garden.
Farm IS A. mostly in grace, hous.
an barn. young orchard. miles
FRI ] Louisa. sl5oo,oo.
arm so A. ] mile from TT. Gas
VI va. On 4. h. sns CO. road ans
ril i. Good lAnd. No h',usa. paRr
81 DO. ". n. TATns. L,Dniia, KE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
FOR SALE.

1913 acre farm. good improvement
good buildings, plenty of fruit ana
water, good churches, schools ana
roads; so acres In wheat mites
from county seat. Address owner
j. w, RoUSH. r. d. 2. Chillicothe.
ohio 4t-pd-4-24
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

Hon. John s. Haley, of Grayson,
has announced as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gr.eess in the Ninth Congressional
district. against Hon. William I.
Fields, who is candidate for re-
election. The friends Of Congress-
man Fields, however, say that he
has made good member and that
he win be an easy winner at the
primaryin August.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
NOTICE.

/ have for sale a good le-room
house In Louisa near the College
bnilding, nice large rooms. size OF
lot 43xiOO, gas and water. Anyone
wishing to purchase this properly
"a requested to submit bids IN writ-
ing sealed, all bids subject TO be
rejected. Terms. one-half cash, re-
mainder on six months time. Prop
erty is insured for $4,000. All BIDS
must be received and VIII be OPP
ened on April 4. 1914. Address a,
%. CARTER, Louisa. Ky. St-pd-4-a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
EARN FOR SALE.

Near sciotoyille, consisting OF 800
acres. 175 acres OF good rich Level
corn land, 90 acres OF nice rolling
hill land cleared, and the rest IN
timber. A 5-room house. summer
kitchen and barns, orchard near
house, and on good pike. Wen
watered. Price $40 per acre. For
other particulars address w n,
BUTCHER, Lucasyille, o.5t-pd-4-lo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
SELLS FOR LESS.

Flour in wood, good patent $500
Pure Lard, SO lb. can. 500
Compound Lard, so lib. can. Ats
"a lb. Sack Good Flour. $3.50. 64c
Good Loose Roasted Coffe, ID, tic
2 Cans California Peaches. -. 25c
Good Rice, lb., .............. DC
20 Id. GranuIated Sugar
6 lbs. Coed Roasted Coffee 1884
l large Sack Flour
We also have a nice line of Spring
Shoes in stock at a low price.
CASH GROCERY co.
Phone IS. $40 Louisa su NY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE--1lS acre. well I'M
proved farm. room cottage. on,
state road; we'll watered. rural mais
telephone; one-fourth mile to school,
church and grocery. 8 miles from
two railroads; sacrifice price $4,000.
w. A. wooDDELL, Lucasville, o.
pike county. lt-pd-4.3
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
1886 r41 8s

State OF Kentucky,
County OF Lawrence, ss:
l, NJ. F. Conley. Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement IL
true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
M. f. CoNLBY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day OF March, 1914
AL. CARTER, Notary Public
Ny commission expires January
IL, 1918.
Sorrect-Attest:
E. H. YATES.
r. l.. vINSON.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER.
Director.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm OF about 500 acrss
near railroad and river. in Law
renee county. KY. Timber and coal
Grass, tobacco land ana barn. large
new Eround. Good build.
..,,..y ws.te Big Sandy News office
|foH particulars. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

almost completed. He has a fine lot
of lumber.
Meeting at the Baptist Church
every second Saturday and Sunday.
TWO LIPS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

NOR SALE. About So acres fer
river bottom land, v mile be-
#. Gay. w. VA.
100 acres adjoining TT. Gay.
grass land. six or seven acres
Vi cvel. Price $4,000. y. H.
IL tf.-sa-e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

Born, Thursday, to Guilford Dia-
mond and wife. of Deephole branch.
a boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

knNTUcKY FARMS FOR
|For description and prics
N or write DPLIN 4 HAL
Eubank. Ky. r, r. sta
Stun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
No. zi2a.

Report of the condition of thin
LOUISA NATIONAL BANK. at Lou
lisa. In the State Of kentucky. at
the close OF business Mar. 4, 1914:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
GONZALES REBELS
RESTORE ORDER
tContinued from First Page

night. Damage to other buildings is
Slight
"Constitutionalist field guns are Of
comparatively little value. The coil
stitutionalists evidently had very few
and none We're used against Federal
gunboats. The evacuation of the city
by the Federals resulted principally
from ammunition shortage. The gun
boats still had ammunition left.
Several tank steamers have come
up the river and oil men Who were
waiting outside have come in. Mayo
considers that Americans should be
Cow in returning. until the whol5
| Mexican question Is settled.
General Gonzales expressed regre'
/ that the Vera Cruz incident had o.
| CURED. and said that he hoped thai
it would be settled with honor to h.
country" aass
In an earlier message Admiral Bad
ger reported that the Federal GIN
boats Bravo and Zaragoza, towing the
tug Mexico, had left the bar outside
Tampico, and were proceeding south
ward He stated that the Tacoma,
Washington and Henley We're follow
Ing them and would report their des-
tination-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
MILITANT LEADERS
ARE SENT TO JAIL
General Flora Drunmond and
Mrs. Dacre-Fox Shrek
in Court.

LONDON. May 15.-sentences Of a
months Imprisonment We're pro
nounced on General Mrs. Flora
Drummond and Mrs. Dacre-FoX, two
militant suffagette leaders. They
were charged with disturbing the
peace by camping on the doorsteps Of
the Residences Of Sir Edward car
son and Lord Lansdowne yesterday.
The accused women refused TO give
bond TO keep the peace for six
months. They turned the court pro-
ceedings into d farce by interruptins
the evidence and by jeering the mag
istrate while he was pronouneing SEN
tenee.
When ordered To the cells the
women became so violent that is
was necessary to call in eight police
men to remove them from the pris-
oners enclosure. They were dragged
out of court screaming and shrek
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
May start Defense Tuesday

While there was yet no certain in
formation obtainable from District
Attorney Whitman, it WAS believed
that the prosecutions case will be
completed about next Tuesday The
defense, seeretiYe, refused 10 indicate
how long would be consumed in de-
veloping their contention that either
Rose had Rosenthal killed in satisfae-
ton of e1udge or that he met his
death as the result of Il gamblers
war
They are developing lines o. arsa-
ment to fit either hypothesis and
probably will not decide which line
t. follow until the time comes -
place their witnesses on the stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
HOME FOR AGED
IS INCORPORATED
Papers Filed for Institution Gre
ated by Will Of Mrs. Stub
bert, in Bloomfield.

The Bloomfield Home for Aged Men
and Women. m institution created
under the will Of Mrs. Sarah d.
stubbert. who died four years age
has been Incorporated and has filed
papers in the county clerks Office.
Under Mrs. Stubbert's vii, the home
IS to get her homestead and the sur
rounding land owned by her bound-
ed by BeneviHe avenue, Broad street
Park avenue and State street. in the
town of Bloomfield. and is also 10
receive the residue of her estate for
its support and maintenance.
The nccrpcrators ana trustees Of
the home are Rev. DR. David NJ.
Lusk. of = berkeley avenue: Fred
eriols 1relinghuysea. of Is PARIS
places Caleb J.. Woodruff. OF n Wat
nut street and Charles O.. Ellsworth.
OF 7G3 Broad street, of this city. ANA
William K. Boughton, OF 10 Church
street. Bloomfield. The principal Of
flee of the corporation is given as IL
Broad street. Bloomfield, and Caleb
l.. Woodruff is named US the statu-
sory agent.
The purpose Of the corporation, the
papers set forth. is to carry ont the
will of Mrs StuDbert by establishing
a home for the protestant aged men
and women of Bloomfield Mrs.
stubbert died june -, 1910, leaving
an estate of considerable size. she
made numerous small Requests and
provided annuitieS for relatives and
friends and then left the homestead
and the residue for the home. Add
son H Hazeltine and A. Sidney FRS
sci, the trustees she appointed. will
act in conjunction with the trustees
of the new corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
S0meryiIIe Man Asks for
Aid in Getting Position

Is there anyone who will employ
f. II. van der Perren. of Somerville?
Ho has written TO the Evening Star
asking for aid in finding a job. \
nervous affiiction, which he says de-
tracts from his personal appearance,
has been great handicap to him in
his endeavor to find work. He says
he is able to work, both mentally and
physically, and all he asks is a
chance. The writer also says he feels
certain he could fill a position as col
Iector or inspector for some business
concern.
4 good, common school education
and Willingness to work. he gives as
qualifications, and offers to give ref
erenceS and security
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
FIELDER LOSES CHANCE TO BE A HERO
AT A SMALL BLAZE IN JERSEY CITY

tie Governor running into his house
to telephone the fire department and
William 2. Macksey. Essex county
tax commissioner, following the
child to her house. Mr. Macksey
found that the trouble had been
caused by the explosion of Il oil
lamp. Meanwhile the Governor was
fussing about his telephone, waiting
for Mrs. Fielder to put down the re-
eeiVer. BY the time she finished talk
ing, however, the Governor was noti-
fled by Mr.. Macksey that there was
no fire to speak OF.
When the Governor reached Rose
vile, there We're no more than the
usual marks Of a hero upon him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
Especial to the Evening ,tar.l

JERSEY CITY. May Ex-Governor
Fielder lost chance TO be n hero
yesterday.
The opportunity was offered him by
little girl who came running up to
the chief executive of the State and
the reception committee which hal
been sent to bring him to Newark,
where he was To participate in the
celebration of "Reseville Day The
governor had just descended the steps
of his house and was about t. enter
an automobile when a little girl ran
up to The group and cried that her
house was ON fire.
The group Immediately broke up,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
Sensation stirs Trial.

Weber created a sensation in JUS
tice Seaburys court last evening by
asserting that the lawyer he had en-
ployed to defend him was also Beck
er's counsel and that he had dis
charged this lawyer when he made
up his mind to confess his share in
the crime and turn States evidence
The disclosure WAS made while
Weber was testifying on redirect
examination, and was brought out
by a question put by District Attor-
neY Whitman.
The lawyer in question, Hartford T.
Marshall, was in court at the time
He is still one of Becker's counsel
and is aiding in the defense.
Mr.. Marshall resented the inference
which might be drawn by the jury
from this testimony. and. jumping
to his feet. he protested bitterly TO
Justice Seabury that he had been IN
fairly attacked by the district at
torney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

Three door style, of
golden ash, round
corners, white enamel
lined. d j u s t a b ! @
turned wire shelves,
all metal lee tray, ice
capacity ca lbs ; good
value at S34.J0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
More Grand Stands Burned
by Militant Suffragettes

LONDON. May 15.-Arson squads
of militant suffragettes today de-
stroyed the costly grandstands at the
county cricket grounds in Birming-
ham, London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
DELAY OPENING
OF MEDIATION
Continued from first rage.

deal only with external issues Of the
situation because Of the attitude of
Carranza that an attempt to com
pose internal affairs in MeXico would
be beyond the bounds of diplomatic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
COUNT ON NEGRO
TO PROVE CRIME
Continued from First Page9

aud Webber are said to have adj
united that Becker had no part in
the Rosenthal murder We're current
about the court when it opened to-
Gay with WALTON on the stand for
crcss- examination. The prosecution
seemed little disturbed by these ru-
mors. and WALTON, as he faced Man
ton. seemed sure Of himself
The same big crowds which have
attended every session of the trial
jammed into the Criminal Courts
building today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
REAL PROOF

\ man really loves his wife if he
is perfectly willing 70 make a fool
of himself 10 please her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26
CAN TAL0UPES
ARE MARKETED
FIRST CRATES FROM M,.ALLEN TO
CHICAGO IH,IItiS AN AVERAGE
PRICE or ~2lJ PER CRATE.
QUALITY FAIR.

UcAllcH. Tc~i>. Mas IA telegram
fran John Nix X To-. Chicago. today re-.
ports they solid the flats of eaHialmpes
expressed from Mission aud Mriiivi
last TUESDAY "a $50 L. =; rlrh Thr.r
flats contained fifteen to rishirra Gam
taloupcS each ard were .nl, fair quality
The average sale Oh the entire lot wa.
S.l5 and il considered very satisfactory.
The first ear II imperial Valley anta-
ssupcS arrived III taicag" ard w;,~ re-
ported selling standard craSr> ~ ~ ca-A
lalouI~s at - to a., and pony crates Of
- cantaloupeS N :. 10 &c each.
The first ear from IA McAllcn district
= expected to move The latter -:rrt ~
tkis week. The quality will improve ~
soon as the weather clears. There il also
a good demand for ripe sleek ia nearby
markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26
FLOOD WATERS
CAUSE HOMES TO
BE ABANDONED
SEVERAL POOR FAMILIES RESm-
ING HtTNEEN RAILROAD ASD
RIVER AR. FORCED TO LEAVE
THEIR HOMES.
RIVER CONTINUES RISING
ROMA REPORTS 2s FEET AND RLS-
ING. no fiRANDE CITY l. FEFA'
AND RISING. SAN FnRDYCE IL
FEET XND RISING.

AT , O'Clock Yesterday aftcrncce scy-
eral poor Mexican families residing in
a section just IL the south Of the Frisss
freight depot auj near the RIVER were
forced 10 abandon THOR homes - So
sour OF flood waters reaching iism
The water today SaAGs from one "a
y: o feet deep IN that section. and covers
perhaps thirty acres of ground incfid.
ing a large corn field.
The river continues rislng and tsd;s
had reached on. in.h ov,a' the high
water mark sci las, TALL. bul sa,s,llse q
timely precautions taken as a result Of
the unnecessary food of last fll. high
waters III solnc ssctlSS that wcr. sub.
merged AZ that fine have 50 far been
avarted Strenuous efforts are b-ns
made today 30 pr-vent water passing
ovcr a lcvee 1T saaRs Of dirt built JUS;
&c the southeast ~ tne Frisco paseeu-
ger stascn. ans ii necessary i; is cx.
pested that The road leading 10 the III
txrnEional bridge viii hc cui ~ per
MT The waters 10 pass out 10 the riv-
ACCORDING t. q statement of a city of
fetal today u the road is cut il will ns;
suspend traffic rs was the ease laa year
but a large corrugated iron s%ulveri,
or q Badgr Will 10 useS. 81 that traffic
will not BE- intrgfared with.
Considerable appr hsnsNn il being
felt here rs 10 what the Rio GranAp will
do within ihe next few days. There Is
little hspe thar the waters win reN,da
shortly. ~ ali posIs 1esI report the
river is stiii rising .esd ii il goes much
higher u j. f,.rcT that considerable
damage NH rcsslt TO crss along tn
lower borden
Roma ~aRsrfs tssS that the Rio
Grando Is tWtisy- t1rsc feet above low
gate< mark. md 5 rising Rio Giandc
CITY pnlRa1shs = ssrltec. feet and riang.
Sau FSr>gs~ r~eNfsus, sixi-ea feet ala
IiStAg.
These mcasurpx,S mean that tie pr.s-
ent high water mark AZ rrowssyiilc
VIII rcmaHi for scv.pal drys. anS 4 fur
tha heavy raSns o-@ur alsnp the water
shed ~ the San Juaa. III Mexico. Iaeh
water mark WIZ eontimus lndel1sii4iv
untH Me wet SEASON has passed which
wfr moi be pcalaps.Isltil the lasssr part
Of Jlrsr
In the meantime citv officials are hav-
ing the iaveas watched cloSaly and men
are KEPT statssl.9 At various rarBtS "a
strengthen parts that appear wcat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26
QUARANT Is
LIFTED FROM
KLE Der G

Washington. -. g.. iIay ~ The 50
Rotary af Agriculture has issued an or
Dc releasing from Auaran.iH~ for
-labics 10 cattle ga Jjsc /. l3iJ. ne re-
main.kr of the Stale vi Moniass ard
rartis~s 81 Wyoming aad T~Xs>. 1slc
TRIAL arsa low released j. vs.5.l s,klnro
miles. The territory released Ia addition
~ the state III MuFsana. v = follows
In Texas. The rnIniir> IL VI ore. i'nfIfr.
Randall. Deaf smith. vi.hcr. Terry.
pawsnn. t'ro>ht and klchsre and that
part ~ parnrr eonni, north az The
prcoS 4 N-thrm Texas hallway. IL
Wyoming the county a. Aatrnna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26
7. P. A. TO SEE PANAMA

lSn..ial M Thr H.amld.l

Houston. T.Nss. MAY - ~ cmyrn-
iius ni National Importance rrnling ti
Texas iht> year IN fh. annual ronVrui
iion az the Travellers Protective A>.o-
citation which viii Ae held in Houston
.l-nc >th ~ 18th inckislve. R~rprr~nsta-
iiycS viii come frnrr ever, State +ivi-
Slul and from every city post III the
-rYera. states anu every Indication
points "a the Houston convention be-
ing the largest ~ point sf attendance
and interest Of any ~ the - predeees-
~or>.
pn- nf the biz iaaturcs III entertain
NEST plansrd a y Panama cruise hy
chartered veSSet for Us days through
tropical watSs- Tie passenger list will
be- confined TO members of the aSso,
c~intinm. but any nrrSon arrrpialic fn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26
EDiNBURG PLAYS
ERRORLESS GAME
DEFEATS MChLLEN IN SUNDAYS
1HDAYGo COUNTY LEAGUE
GAME BY SCORE or To2-HEN
DEKSON GETS A HlGGI.
(sysrsGE H. The Herald

Edinburg. Texas. May 2t.-Playing
an orrorless game Edinb,wg Sunday aft
ernocAl defeated McAHch in the liidal-
70 county league ~ 4 seurc ~ 3 "a ?
The game was attended by several hun-
dred peo,lc from al p:sts of the coun-
" and was usie " the best ever Sctsl
here.
When the game was called the Edin-
burg fans presented their ~.-o-nd haSr.
msn. Henderson. with i irtby buggy for
fhc use cf His Youngest daughter. born
a week ago. IIrnderson entered into
The spirit - the gift. rounding the bases
with The go-cart.
Both teams played good ball and II
no time c.nld Il be- Sasi that IL was eith
@r cam game. Doih pitchers did good
work asd We're wtdl supported through
out the entire gane
Nandcvcr. the Edinburs Ei,ches. is
rsmcsnbcrsd by masy as the slab ar
list Who pitched for Laredo last July
I AT Corpus Christi. and tie result Of
As games nj Corpus speak for his abil-
:ty in the box.
Holloway. McAllen's short made the
~ of thc game. driving TIE bali over
eft fiell for d home rlFi. hat f,-lunate-
" Cor Eainhurg he was tho first man
a nat when his hit va. secured.
Tho Ehnhnr- boosters rre,s.ilv COM
Jetsl a,oir new ball park and though
I rdmed ,eark every dav las week. the
diamond is well ira.itl. having bees
worked and rolled. and Il was dry and
fast ~ Sundays came.
Next Sunday Eainhurg PLAYS Pharr.
md Mission plays at Ms.illen.
Score by innings:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26
ATTEND CIVIC MEETING
Sax BROWNSVILLE LAIIEs LEFT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON For
MISSION To TAKE PART

Sfx Brownsville ladies. members 81
the Brownsville Ladies Civic Laagse
left on the motor ear Yesterday For
Missyn To auond the mreisng eli he
RIO GRnde Federated Civic Cubs.
vhish is being held IA that ely today.
The pata included Mas. J,mus n. Hnit
Mrs. Frank q. Pierce. AIRS. Mas hHk-
2ns. Mrs. r. II Clearwater. and Mrs.
KATHERINE Hamilton.
1t was intended 10 malsa The trip t.
Nilsson by automobile. and >eIeral pub
lie spirited citizens offered the use If
m~achingS. However, tsic road. wrrc
found g. be IN such condaios that n
was inaAlsablc 10 travel .ver than III
a~,soiynfhes. and the motor o. VAS
lS,A lnatead.
TIE St. Louis Brownsville 4 Mexico
railroad offered special rat.s e.: The
occasion i~ors an pSiutS IN the Valley
The prevailing hours Of labor IN Tex
Is Factories are - Fdr wesk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26

There is some basis Cor the widespread
bisirist ~ tie PROFESSIONAL man EX-
p.rr.nce seems - show that Ola. custom
of rn.tirr on mMhtsur ~ boss u pro-
f,sSiIIal has Is practical benefits. Fer
IL We give the professional all the rope
he wants H. is apt 10 hitch IL TO ms own
professional star--a preceding sans
toned IN hiAi anthority--and then
climb clear out Of sight of the multi
tudr. leaving practical prrhl-ms ln-
solved,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26

il cha e IA 81 .

he consnittrc III cha - IA 81
same rair.
By sRart~rmg the vessel for
=. A. : is enabled q cut tie r. '
alf The regular no Ill. ! Ne III
lean, Tor The idrsticil ~ ~ >
per Persen. Starting rom ~.lVc~sA
rate on the II. J.. a. stea ns "
$40 per sefspn IN srit~rsoIh whsT =.
II passage steamer far tat
meals aud ~ Stramr 81 NJ -. n
'iitinnal sll wiz a.. 10 'n tor
take III enough side Pos N the
rnt ports Of call "a } 'cp ~rslsel,
ANY one desiring Z 20 l'sst :
81 inform Adolps oldt >-crr 4 :
he lla~sun ChaMbc- a. III, lH, e !
'Iu>ng = deposit uf 50 "t@. .rssR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26
NpTprE rn PROPERTY N ls.

TIE rrurt~iv owners IT 10 Of
HroE.sfille arr hcrsN Ho,ifi.s ren-
,Hl. i~ a. property will ~ sctnNt ~
tlr siy raN Assessor at N - ~
the ,ii, Hall. fur rh- NcsE N ~
y asi- ll. 1915
r-frriy mot rendered hy III tn viii
De- placed un the unrcnderod 81
~. III. nriiGl i,.
lt frl. Tax Assessor IN Hrtor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26

ii. Kansas 4 Texas. J. llrtd rs 20
rsting tht damage tu IL nmTauE n
. as " result uf the Nj ~r heavy
f-.uS ~ ~3lO.0n0- The St. IF washed
sut considerable track az weakened
Amy miles of roadhcd. T., .Sses on
ihr Texas lines smount a. iprGf $40
an. aud those nn tn lines IL DID ahnmn
tnl other states ~nsN!unu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26

F1u.t Ray VI Dallas j. -. ia iip
burg experimenting the Development ~
The 1i.oab acre tract of land about five
miles northwest of Edinsurg. swncd hy
the ,iu irandr Development company 1T
Dallas. \ large amornt IL Ills land H.
btsng clonrrl al present and roads and
cross roads 90 through The cr-1r r. tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26
~ be.
IN. Tho IL for III i'd

IN. TAc SI5 for 'hr side Ats VIII ~
Ind "a iv the tours % wishes.
.A~ltoyetncr Sn0 viii rsy 81 cspei. ~
X. IG-day crN-a Of the Tr nr.S. ~ visit
-rr thr r-sama Canal and w delight
fri yaratir w h-autaLl KIN -nil Amer.
i-..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26

Only 3.ss2 wenen work ~ The Texas
factories.