davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

~ ~
ID human" (" G! acsuai
Moments = 9'i'Ilca 03-
~''-o ~9-s- GOMEZ
' JN@S@t 20 -
ice a PfelS@ oe a c'uo2o
- "i7~i-o' IS ." EE-Son!@Iloao
mas PESS"S'"oa e@tss G nom
--e@ a7 Il Fe'0'1-:o@ gel SUI
> etc ~''Cduo POI CSC 7''i"3
8. sSe1a2si4"' IN p0Fs' Ha5
1'S..HSoico en- u s-I'1a P0ii'i-
"a ne a zePg2-;c@'
Ha@2 @@a r@z0aahie, Faas,
cue votver a "actas"za-' l.
22rsoGa-idad del eTTinistro de
Hoe@Enaclcn. + dc6e tener ia
@la7e &c mucho5 sscrcso5 pol
Observation-Disclosures, cue "a IS
Tempo que Sc ha2an ae' 2-mi-
&c c25l.co para - a opinion
&C 12"AoS UcI.co1oS tcne 9
antaoso0es a2E'HlAv1s.
Fa-o c u1ato - case IS lUo
&c" Emilio 10 215.1. Desde 81
--aca12 '2r@sl3e1cias," ea las
a97s@s agu@as -: 2Ioz12-sno
1'.i-ante, Sc - voeljo IN =
l22-;7so. .
~ s5to sc Qa1eoe = w Sc
c. o@-E1-c-E1d,~ X @.oess-
- &c som5 e-@s-s i dorecho
International q = c&-o@ca
s-at2ita de Bon Federico Gam
boa J CSC 2oc bueca s"erSs
asr7os 2eraido &c vista dcsoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

TfcOS reSUiLauGS Ell Id guerra
con Ell emDleO de Su flota aG-
rea. ha sugerido q NJ. II. G.
Wells Ia idea de crear una
ordan especial de aviadores
que Sc denomine "Grden de los
Caballeros del Aire,' y que
tenga por dnico objeto fomen-
tar Y propagar en- I~nglaterra
TODD 10 que Sc relaciona con e.
arte de Ia aviaci6n. La idea ha
sido muy bien acogida en- ell
RENO Undo, Y aGn ha cncon-
trado eco en- ell eXtraniero.
siendo ell "AGreo and Hydro"
. de Chicago, Ell periddico que
I mace mayor propaganda q Ia
idea.
Dice eli pori6dico de Norte-
america:
Ia t&re@ que Sc ha enco-
mendado q los aV'2dores mill
taFe% e" una dc las empreS"s
mas arriesgadas ) terribles que
&c hayan conIlado q los nom
F v-- 1900 10 ----T,+
6res. Ca"a uno de '2S com2aJeS
cue sGsuene un aeropi&ho con-
tr2 IN 'LepeIm, eS una Aaza-
aa oigna de scr cant&oa por
los poetas, como Sc c@ntaean
N o-ro tempo les Aaza0aS )
hecho5 de armaS 80 los caD&ile
ro+ m4d.2eE"Ie%. Los %\!&ao|eS
no son men"s "i@nos oe cons
utuIs una ofdeh semejah'c "
las DC ca9@l!erIa dc QVe nos IA
Dl&h los L'.oS "e J." L'"" NC
, ll%.i R'g., l a..a 1870, ,.,,.N , ~,
.aro r.?o no.. H. -,~-;dad y J.,
rcrfe,,i57 de .v .r.c. como
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
College Football Is Fitting For
Il Successful Political Career

New York. January ~. That %rp'lc.v
ir"thall with in rigorous training. urr
css;iAl Tor >rlf control and ahilit, g. sur
mount repeated >rthnck> ~ the part VI
30 players. D. particularly fitting for a
>rrrrSH'nl political carver later ia life
WuIid appear to nv. Indicated ~, the
nnhrr ~ famous players who have
achieved positions ~ prominence III both
state and nat uH There i~ seldom WV rlr,-
ton of nHpurianrc in which ~nmr rupt
ball PLAYER is mt elevated ~ public life
hN thr VOTERS ~ unc ur another political
party. Th 80 former knights ur ih4 .riL
iron arc selected or nrpn mirri IT, ~ MAN
Hrr w: rr5tir1l " %~iiirr~ AMI almost
Without tyrtp ion discharge the duties
If their o'licr> in an c%Nircmcl, uti,far
irrt maunrr
Thg recent r~lrriiun uf Blair Lee. 49,
United States Senator from MARYLAND
recall U" mind the long H.. w former
nlltriS who have won public recognition
= similar nature. Lee who WAS "a ann
uu> forward ~ rrisrctor III the late
seventies. u~iltiu. the ~ itinn nf next
an cnd" . known m tackle. followed
the footsteps ~ mann other Princeton.
Harvard aHd Vale PLAYERS.
ihAFlt iAfNl tate -AlhHt~~NEFr In
France was an Oh lIrrvari rlpfaiu auI
halt hit>k James =. Harlan uf the Uni
icd states Interstate Commerce Commits
SION IT, IN uld Princeton fOrW anl lex.
Mrlnng late treasurer cf the United
State. f former %cdntuin ami hrlfbarL af
Yale: William ~. Levi recent, A>>iS
taHi ltnrnc, General nf thc United
Statr>. an old Harvard renter: :. II
Tunlr-un. thr present First .>~>iant
Att,rrIr N rrr-il MI lhr United >nitS.
and William Nj. hhn.r. thr pra, ni SIR
vcror W The Port WIZ p~hilldclnhia. both
if irr-iNn rr'-. I'M Cuugrr-~ man Trriuc
N. Li-tarur. IN linr>man fnr thr Crimson:
Clifford y. pnrhut. late Chief Forester.
once y varsity man nt Vale. and ht~ SIZE
cc~>nr. thr present incumbent at Wash
inginr. Chief Forc> wv Harmon :. Graves
a former hItk far tlrr Blue. The Hate Gov
rrnrr a' t->lrhu~rtf~ ra - half back
~ II fryard: Governor Gcurgr T.. Carter.
~ Hawaii uuvc y guard I'M Vale. Ever
clt \. Lake. the great Harvard half buck
li,-f"raht Governor ~ Connecticut
am tli" faruu> w. N CDrIiu. affection
airlt known I'M ~nn. the present commits
>irrrT W. Taxes ror Connecticut once "
rrntrr fnr Vale. John q. Bull. iir great
PrHn-tl'lnir halt in,L i~ Ntirrnc1 Crn
cr1l 10 he STATE ~ Prnu>Nl,luia.
w thr connecticut senate r%rtruti, sat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

The Iuivrr>il, W. ED>tru boxing team
elected Officers last week tn formulate
plans and fikc actiun toward the Tor.
nation uf intercollegiate Boxing
lragHr The projected organization IN
ilr liz nlf ~ i've Years cilurt rs Penn.
stlvHtia boxing enthusiasts wv inter w
other universities iH thc establishment
liz such 4 league one lh aclr il the p,n.
ular belief thIi boxing w dangerous lud
ln active incentive tn gambling. III ~ hm.
lic,cd. however. tha; thr nrc.rmt cffnrr
viii succeed. lud thlt l"Niue Win W.
taken un a~ an INTERCOLLEGIATE sport.
Nh 70 league i> fD-fnsrl flr Nmrfrnr
While IVY ~, w%ialion novice rules Will ~
amrIHlrti ir serve I~ The lttuUr rulr. The
projected rrEhlfti nn cu~inmr ind n ght
once gloves. other rules viii pru~I>
Tor three rounds iH nm competitions: IVA
interval nf nnc minute hrtMren rounds
each competitor io w. assisted ", one wv.
rnfl. hu -hIll l~ unth-r. IalIuntr NV g,url
STANDING. MI" rfiirh nr during the PROF.
rr>> ~ y huVi NJ student under eighteen
wears WI y-r viii 'r allowed M cumnrtr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
A Century OF Peace Among English
4 SPEAKING Nations To BE Celebrated

To the people of the United States
On Christmas Eve. 1871. Mr>sr>. JohI
Quincy Adams. James a. BlFard. Ilcu
~ Clay. Albert Gallatin and .Ionathri
Russell on behalf of the United States
and Lord Gambler. Dr. Al ms and lien
~ Gouldhnrn. Esq. nn behalf Of Great
Britain. signed the Treaty ~ GiI-nt
which ended the war between the tw'
countries.
Shortly thereafter MIR. John Quincy
Adams expressed the hope. 80 wonder
fully realized that the pracc thus re-.
tered should h~~cnduriug a,ing Man
the gates of the temple ~ Janus clr>r'l
here meyer hc opened daring hc crnturt
y Few months later peace >%ncic;i-
>praug into helm. ii both Nmrriri aud
England: aud within three Years. ~
formal agreement. The boundary uc hr
tween The United States and Cnld.. h.
camr q mere political Imitation. Ike
the peaceful boundaries ll'4i separate
the States 81 the American tni1u. IL
stead of u series III Qualifications III,
tween two nations mutually %Gi>tru>iiul
~ one another.
re. icvinc that the blessings thai
INV iFlifNfNl iN tWf AiMiN VI lFsAAf INNS
established cannot hc brought H. tn al
%trntion of the world 40 large than Is 4
fitting crlrbraiion. the american com
milicr ~ IL initial meet ~. held furr
years ago. formulated u plan Tor fli>
purpose. The propo>al was soon thrrcaf
ter laid before the peoples ~ Great Brit
ain and the self governing colonies Of
the British empire.
The American committee was animai
rl bN 4 patriotic impulse anil The ~
lief that through an adequate world
Wide celebration ~ 4 ~rutur, ~ pcacp
great good would ~ accomplished IN
wards the rational settlement II inter
national disputes. And IL hoped and
hopes to effect hi, through the crca
iinn II Il sentiment which shall educate
The people Of The world ,o regard for
h%caIJnCc and mutual understanding ~.
virtues 10 hc cultivated ht governments
aud nations. IL well rs hf individuals.
The Committee also considered that
through The association of the peoples
of MANY nationaliticS ~ i commnn
commcmoration necessarily there would
result increased acquaintance. friend
ship and mutual understanding which
are essential to permanent pr.,c.
Therefore. The un'irr- .n,rl y ~prtiTl
committee artin" FOR The imcririu Tom
mittcca hui, hose MANY linu~aud
mcmicr> are representative Of ever, Srr
10 life. and ~ every profession and ctll
inr aud uf The different elements from
which our population ii dr wn invite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

and urge 60 operation throughout the
interest Ot The citizen or subjects III IN
countries.
II j. >inccrcl, homer thai III will tai
part with the American Committee. y.
with similar committees n either -innd
ia he preparation ami execution ~ a.,
adequate and fitting program that sha
>ienalizr. ~ no other occurrence in ihr
past would enable ~ Ia do. The r%caiiza
ton uf Mr. Adam>'> prophetic wish thu.
me twentieth century might find tn
peace sill unhrnkcn.
Thai our country has been such an
art NJ factor in this wonderful achieve.
lncni prompts ~ 10 celebrate the event
ciwccn nations and arousrS The hop
that The hundred wears which h1,r
passed Sinrr The TREATY of Chen, was
signed on Christmas eve. 1911. ma, a.
a"r only The precursor nf ! ncrIrtu1l
pcirr between Great Britain and Nh.
iiicd States. bat the promise Il Y
broadening era uf cn luri-g pricr ~
tween Ill nations.
Thomas 7. Iiayard. Wilmington. Del.
William Jennings BRYAN. Washington.
~. g..
NicluirS Murray Butler. New York.
Warren IA. Gambler htianta. Go.
irirrw Carnegie. Ncw lurk.
N.liilm T. Carpenter. Detroit. Mich.
Joseph III 'hurtr. New York
john H. Crimiu>. New York.
George Dewey. Washington. ~. q.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. Nashville. Tenn.
Henry Sturgi> Drinkcr. South Brthlc
hem. PA.
John u. Fitzgerald. Tu>iou. Mass.
Nu>trl q. Fox. New York.
Alhcrt ErYrnc Gillat.n. New York.
James Cardinal %t;i,bru> Baltimorr Nd
samuel t;uml"r>. Washington. II. I'll
l'Ichcn y Hale. san Francisco. Cll
W. o. lIar,. New Orleans. ~.
Charles u %llilic>. New York.
Andrew T. llrmphr", New York.
I%Irnn.u Jennings. ~ ~h'nainn. u. q
I, iud>nn. thicr"" M.
W Ham Z NcCruL>. New York.
Henry u +. NJ, Farland. Washington
~. a.
William Hedges Mann Richmond VA.
Andrew =. Montague. Eichm"uL. VI.
Alton Il Parker New York.
Iaroh II. Schiff. Ncp York.
lanes Brown Scott. Washington. y. e
Albert shaw. New York.
Ndlai T.. Stevenson. I:lnnm n.i"u. ~.
l"hn \ stewart. New YORK.
Oscar :. Sirau~. New York.
Frank : Sircrtcr. Concord y II.
William Howard Tan. New Haven.
C"nn
chnrl ma gnr Tower. Philadrdlrhia. In
turucli>a Vanderbilt. New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

Frank : Butirrwurth. Nulc'> famous
fun bach of twenty tctr> AGO. Blown I'M
Delaware H. Justice Marvel mn The Su.
l.rcnr Court anil once Secretary az State
an old Princeton captain ard inrwari
and w the rffirr uf itc A%itcruc, ';cnrr-
~ m arflanl sits celebrated Edeur
Men Zoe of Princeton. IN he office az
Chief Justice WIT View .lcr.rt wv William
: tinmmorc. anninar Princeton rlntrin /.
10 Penn>,lyamia'S 10Th Judicial ni~trirt
Nv another Princeton PLAYER. .Irtrc n.
NJ. Woods. tirnr-r A. Wuudrnlf. nn IN.
Judge mi The United States rrrrii Cont:
WAS once \ celebrated quart wv Vale.
and sill more famnu- d. \ coach at
PENNSYLVANIA. inventor of The quarter
lflrk kirk. ruar> hlck ard v hu>i WI uth
fr iufr bail mlrcrnt tr~. a rrrruf I'M
fnrm Marur uf Harrisburg was Vance
Mccormick. M odd Yalr qurlricr buck
n lnfo assistant Police Commissioner in
New York WIS Ecrt Hanson the old Vale
guard. and there j. BIC EN~ Fdw1rl~.
rn old Princeton captain. late New York
Street ilrlfnu" mmis>innrr. now i'm
rl.I ~ of y similar apartment ~ Ncw
ARK NJ y. Charles W. nulv. the Armv'>
~urcT. -ful ronrh last Fnll. hn> r~rrrnfl,
irH tn o'iicr "f Fire Commissioner ~
BOSTON tn rriuin tEc ARMY anil thr list
might hc continued in~drrimiiclv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
\ JAPANESE TEA.

One 81 The prctti,>t events "f he week
was Tie lHitan.~r .ra from three tn ~N
O'clock given y, Ma :. a.. Tucker mi
her humr iu Wc>i Brownsville. The
guests Included members ~ The B,rti>t
ladic> >%ocictt. aud their friends. 4" The
number " twenty five.
There WAS the air ~ y .laImur~r tea
room throughout aud the decoration.
being ~ cherry blossoms and chrt>lu-
tn, mUm>. and The ladies who rrrr vrl
md served vrrr dressed ia IannncSr co~
tuur,. \ driici"u~ salad r"ur>r Ind Ica
v'rr rrtri nv low tihlr- While ih~
-H'-i INA rtnrni ~ nat
M. Tucker was assisted w .crvIng ~
her sisters. Mrs. II. ". ami Mr.. - W.
Tucker. and Mrs 4. q. ErRruinItillr
Misses Marguerite Mr>i. huuic Tucker.
l.uiiir Harvey anal Sarah Rich. Nm
dressed la Japanese lhudc alSn assisted i'm
serving.
Japanese contest we're held aul The
lar"r- were pretty Japanese pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
SOCIAL

a departure i'm church serials vns that
given 40 the Methodist church Friday
-yruing it the congregation anil wv
which there were inv tel members NJ nll
other congregations i'm the city. \ >plrn.
lid musical program was arranged. W.T. \
Y solo n, Mrs. w. n. rnilrrlrr. rrtl
songs ~ the choir. Miss l;n-n Iec Row
gave 4 reading IN W entertaining fash.
ON ana M address "a The Social Fen.
lures n Church Life" was delivered iv
Averv r. >caEle. \ '.rgr crowd ~ guest /.
were present. anl the social continued
from so until III a'rlock. Coffee aud
sandwiches were Served during thc eve
nin-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
Interesting Younger Generation Ia
Raising Hogs, at Least for The Home

Washington. y. g.. Ian. 80. The De
parimrni # Horticulture Is ~culrnuriu.
to Interest The vuungcs grutratiun uu
Southern farms in the breeding eunl
hogs. Il T. The object Of the department
Z" encourage The Nuung men a. raise AZ
least enough pork tur home run>mnp
tom and ~ possible u surplus for the
market. Pork can hr marketed in man,
firms fresh pork. hams. bacon and
>iu>apr and ln ~ produced W. IVY nv,
N'll much c@lrIrri thnu lrrl. hort
-, - b,'i 80 "a ~ in'ira .l demand
f"r Fnrl. AMI NJ com roi uLIbir that
there should ~ \ read, drmand tor all
the available supply. This mtln> mnncl
"a The pocket 81 The 10, hoe raiser.
Some ~ lhr points which the depart
nnnl advises The Youthful hoe grower a,
hear in mind are the following
The feeding and care are \, imprrt
ant a> the breeding l producing epprl
hog. l'lruiA NJ l,,,l and rrwl rirr may
uuiLc i .nul d ont of runi. hlu lack
"f u viii avJt> make " ruut ont w "
go~i PIG.
: ~ make prh ply y permanent
pa>turc ANIL forage crops must lr used.
Young pigs must h1,r 4 W., bcl
and plrui, VI sunshine.
I l;r.in lcrriin- the MI. a. >iu ~ ~
viii eat. and keep him grow mg until hr
j. mature.
) Nwa,> keep plcni, uf clean. fresh
waiter whrrr The hogs MAY drink 40 an,
time.
~ Q|uarautiur an urwl, purchased
animals tor three weeks.
Never keep . tomato tor q hrnr
>ov. 80 matter how wei hryl w, ma, H..
IL ~" ~ mot produce more than ,u w
>trong pigs 40 = litter.
: The more milk j >nW viii give the
faster her rigs will grow.
y Lice prevent hogs lrum doing Nell.
~ ALWAYS k,vr 4 mixture ~ char
c,,al. w"u,l ashes. lime. sulphur. salt ansl
opl~ra> hri"rr the hog.
These points are emphasized IN \ hu'.
lctiu iu>i ISSUED h, the Bureau Ut Nui.
NAL lndu>lr, emitted Rows Pig Ciuh>
with special reference NJ their urganizi.
tion Ia the South. II can hr had free I'M
The vnunr farmer IN application - tbs
department. Il contains a number ~ a
lusiraiion>. 4 design ~ \ portable hr-
hon>c. which can H. hmlt ca>il, and
,hcapl,. and 4 de- ~ FEEDING pen
c.. !: 4; e ..: : e: {. :: II &.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
The Week la
Brownsville
Social Life
SELF IILTIR Gil Il.

The Self ,ultur. Cub met vita Miss
tirtnc ~ hu>ir.> ai the meme 81 tn
president. Mrs. W. 4. Craig. Tur~tiry ar..
crnnrn Mrs. y. II. Buli %u,,rnrl The
meeting. Niirr roll cal and me fi>rl.
ion ~ old ;ird HcN business. Mis-. t'rvcn
~ leader for the lesson took charge. NJ :
Martin l:r>irirn read a line nap.r on
lloratio which reflected aln'n h"r a%pilit,
a. 4 student. Mrs. Hamilton r--ad one
a. Mr. .iami>nn'S crii ci>inS nn ~Opelii'
which WAS much appreciated.
Mrs. N. u. Mlrmanu~ rrnrutlucati \ pa
PER nn Passions of History which WIS
'rsd "a ,u uIHcr ntTjin. ~ ihr -t5ifnT'
club m Dallas To- honor ~ Mrs. kHt,
'ahrli Muse. president "f The state To-
%rr.siiou ~ Women. clubs Nig..r ~.
lesson ihr hostess served refreshments
which @crr much c%niuyci IN al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

IN Ordinance lcvying a tax ~ - l.
cents WV the One Hundred Dollars val
uuiinn fur the wear 1919. for the pur-
poses ~ experimenting the State school
Fund fnr the >uplDrt of the Pablo
schools Nv Brownsville. Texas fixing ~
Time rur thr ~, mrni thereof and Trr
,idim- frr interest and penalty thereon.
III IT ORDAINED IN THE
CITY CORNELL OF HEbWN>
WILLIE. TENA~.
That on zach and every One Hundred
Dollars cash value IN lawful currency ~
tn United States estimated IN the man
nrr prescribed IN ihr i1w> M the State
and The Ordinances ~ this city there
i> hrrrh, levied and there shall H. a.
>'>>cd and collected for the year 1915 on
All property. real. personal ami mixed.
situated "n ~ property owned Va the
CitE WI Brownsville. Texas. on the lst
la, NJ January. 1919. and ~ al' prop
rriN semi of the city nrirr ~ said date
fur thp pIrIu>c ~ rNIiiu. The payment
"i taxes thereon and afterwards r-
turned in The city. excerpt : ~ much
thereof IN ma, H. expressly exempted
from taxation NV The constitution and
laws rf this STATE and the Ordinances
IN thiS city the following taxes towit:
Il Tor ihr purposes II experimenting
the State School funds apportioncd a.
this city. " tuN uf twenty seven and one
half - I'm cent?, on the One Hundred
Dollars valuation.
. That ~fid taxes Shall w. assessed
AND Affected ami shall ~ paid in law
ful money uf the United States If
Amrrira.
III That >lid taxes hrrrh, levied shall
ic due anl PAYABLE un Jan. H.. 1911.
and shall W. Paid ~ ~ before Feb. =.
1914 nud shat. bear interest after Feb.
=. lHll I'M y per crut PER annum. and
"A penalty nf tcn rcr cent shall accrue
uu thr entire amount w an such taxes
upi paid WA WY htfrtr Feb -. 1914 which
penalty shall hr paid when said taxes are
paid.
y Tic tlN assessor and collector ~
This Civ shall u>>r>> and collect said
takes anl all Interests and penalties
which ma, haNc accrued thereon nj The
tirr of their pa lrrut.
Am Ordinances Nv parts ~ Ordinances
iu aHN maunrr in conflict herewith are
hcreh, repealed
PASSED W. " regular session ~ the
tiiN Council uf brownsville. Texas. this
.hth So, nj December A. H.. 1919
y u. COLE. Mayor.
CEI>ANTn NILLAI;I;EAL.
IItl SECRETARY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

y ~ hpuL ru'r ~ possession of y
New furh commissioner WI highways wv
hfIn. sought fur n, some NJ the author
itir> of that state. VI appears that IN
giving ont jobs under The commission u
certain number w iui'~. wv payment ~
-rrNl'r> rendered An certain politicians
were assigned CIR Zach ~ The so-callctI
leaders WV mrtf iUI- WV the recon-
mrndHtiun uf Mr.. N ~o m-ny nn the
rccrfr mrnhlfinn nj Mr.. Nj. The com
missioner Who kept the pie book"
SEEMED HuAiru~ Iu kcrr The faith with
ihr faithful uHr~ who mrruirl pie fnr
ihrir friends. 4 man manned DnNl IT, Was
charged against the acr,,aut " ~ ~.
Senator. while w M. Coleman reduced
Che credit account KIM N Judge I'm uAr pie.
The pie h""S va, ~urri, thr invention
W. y prs rtirdl man. Trr hld " ~ mr.
l"rtrl tr have w copyrighted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

,.uuv f.rHrr Ia ur,.,rntfu. ~. I,u,..
~, disease ~ h.. cholera. Here arr
the suggestion.
10 moi have hrn lois urNt tn hi.Lv,,.
railroads. a. streams. II vn,tr nci.h
b"r.> hug> have cholera IT. nnt allow
.an, one frum his ftrm a. visit ,uur farm
and r>Irrinll, ,.nr hnn lot or ncn. and
keep ava, from ynur nriphb,r-> Lna lnt
whether hi> hogs have cholera w 49,
Du moi Keep pi.rnir> rr allow them, tn
lali.bi nn ,our premises.
k..r l-n ,roa mi W. l,rd.
nplt.u,tp, n r,, h,.. L,,n.h, \,
man ,l,.. unrI ~ NM.
fr.. - d..,
I
M 49," "'"
49,, "''''
' """
~ " Iii
- '"' i'">
"'' Wy arriving
h" Il
. "' :"
nv ""l,'l I'M lh' ri@ clubs Nm 4" show
N" 49, XIII" "l''f III" ch'"lrF hogs
W'' f" l'''Di''' h Tue use "i Improved
,''"' avg 'hf w ~ forage crops.
\ 'iN' "hN 4" 'h '"'iI' lh' h"h-rHr-
'"- Mi ".'.'> '''" 'h' sr"" ing ~ l"fi"'
~'''S'"- 'N' 'N' "i hish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
MISSES YOrNG ENTERTAIN.

Two VI The charming businesses 81 TIL.
week were ihr Nj ~cS Una and Sara
NuUug. who entertained vi Eve hundred
TucSda, afternoon FROM : a. J n'cluck
~ the brownsville Country clUh. ia hon
~: ~ Miss Mildred Prrwitt. 80 kcnturkv
who j. The guest nf Mr.. and Mrs. Mug
JUSTINE CclaNa. and their daughter. Miss
Laura
There were six table. and eight games
~ five hundred were ulacd. ENqui>itc
nriZc> were given. Miss prcwitt the hon
ur guest. was awarded p handsome rii-
bon .piticuat %fluuncc Miss Ethel <calc
made high score and the 'ir<t prizr. i
ribbon nctticunt nnrnrr. WAS awarded
g. her. The second niizc. q hand paint
~ water color. vas awarded n Mrs. ~
thur l:ltZ. aud ihr third prize. u par
NJ >iik hnSr 10 Mr. Ice cclaya .Ir
TIL guests iucIu,lrl. hc>i Nv Miss Prov
iu. Nh. y ~. Young. Mrs W. II NJ
nnvitt Mrs. a. a.. pnic.nat. Mrs.. i. g..
Fernando. Mr.. ARTHUR I;liz Mrs .Iuc
trlINn. .Ir.. Mrs. James y Fox. Mrs NJ.
T. knaal>ki. Mr.. raul kuwil>ki. Mrs
y \. Smythr Mrs.. Gcor.r ~. kcucl,
Misses Laura trlura An il uWaI~ti.
l.nrilr ~Chamniun. Petra champion. Ben
ita Ruiz. Mlg,ialrul FguuuIcz. Frrnri~
i Fernando Nixon. Irwin. Armstrong.
Nra'c. Samann Irene l'nirennt Aidic
Goodrich. Julia Enliack. >arita Starck.
Frlla Champion. LHi>I Ehamp en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
FOR MISS prrWTTT

Nr~. l:lHnrhr II. Inrw and Mrs. VI; l..
t'ain enirri incl ai cards Frida, after
nuuu Irum y tr go fur Mis-. Millrd
f'rtwiu nf Louisville. Nv. who : th,
gu,>i ri Nr. amd Mrs. Au"usiinr Cd.
ava. Cards were the diversion fnr the
afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31

"NuH .irv ihe man#arr here. ~ W.ll.
Years a.u ! dinrl here and being unable
tr pa' my Till y1u k'ckcd m. ont.
"Nrrl surrey >lrr. hut IONS mes. Won
know rr
oh. shat : all right. old chan hui
might ! trouble Nu again" London
Taller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
PARENT TEACHERS TEA

The Parent Ttrichrr>' NS>nriatiun
hold their first tea "wednesday aftrrnona
WIT The residence WI Mrs. tirirgr Walker.
ai fii'h ami Washington street. a large
number attended the affair which waS0
hcnciI. Tho a>~nc.aiinn viii shortly give
another tea "a the home nf one ~ H.
.ifmlwr>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
SIT n

\ most rnio'nhlr Time was bad last
evening hy III who participated IL a
dance given at the lIinklcv hall Inst
'%vrnir-. Their, were about Fifteen couples
prr~Snt. AMI - The r,ruin. was pleasant
III. hop was %rHiuNrl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
i.I.kS At DNNtING.

The ,"un.rr mrmirr~ W he TIkv club
entertained twelve couple ~ dancing in
The cluhrnnmS ia the Stceman building.
Friday night. Tine evening was very
pleasant for dancing. and ~ the affairs
nSu>alk are. WAS cuinlcd immensely.
Tlr nramlIud orch,-irl ALWAYS pop
u'ur ai the I'm affairs PLAYED during
The evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
HINTS Tp

-lll' Owens ever Iriid 'lrk that -lN
rnu loaned him n wear auo9
~uh YES: ~ borrowed - more from
me last vrth Hul only TONI 81. Iiu~.
tom Transcript
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
TIII-E<nNY ErIpGE cLI-E

The THURSDAY bridge club hld \ plcn~
ant afrctnnun Thus>da, with Mrs ". g..
>lrgman. We her home i'll the ~trlman
building