davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18
IWl&&E;77SN25 %SSi;SiSS}f;@Il7 !a
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La Pru$$e 81
Ia 6uerre

La presse allemande DIES Etats-
Unis ct plusieurs DIES 6crivains
teutons les plus en- vues sont de-
puts deux mois a r6pandre des aors
d'encre ct a nous corner dams les
oreilles que toujours lAllemagne
ma Gu que des intentions pacif-
ques, dams ses relations avec les
autres nations du globe.
Voyons, 81 ces teutons sont reel
lement de bonnie fol.
LIE DR. Jordan, president de la
c6lebre Universit6 de la California,
Leland Stamford, ne GRANT pas
d'afirmer que h contraire est la
v6rit6. II y a plus dun an, d6cla-
refill, dams une %entrevue publi6e
dams la presse anglaise DIES c6tes
du Pacitique, lei c6lebre general
allemand Bernhard, auteur du IL
vre: "lAllemagne ct la prochaine
guerre" a fait un tour secret DIES
Etats- Unis pour bonner q ses COM
patriotes de ce pays une id6e de la
guerre qui Sc pr6parait.
A San Francisco, lie DR. Jordan
fut invite par lie consul d'Allema-
gne a assister a la premiere conf6-
renee du general Bernhard, relati-
vement a la presente gnerre ct il
ne GRANT pas d'ajouter que lie me-
me c~onf6rencier parla tour-a-tour
sur lie meme sujet a ses cong6ne-
res de Los Angeles, de st Louis,
de Chicago ct quill rendit meme
visite 4 toutes les principales vii
les de Pest des Etats- Unis, avec lie
meme objet en- vue.
On comprendra facilement Fen
thousiasme outr6 de nos conci-
toyens de souche allemande pour
la caste militaire prussienne ct ses
ambitieux projects de domination
universelle, quand on Ira lie c6le-
bre Outrage du general Bernhard
public, il y a deux ans q peine.
Nous en- extrayons les passages
suivants:
"La loi est lie boucher DIES fai-
"bles ct des puslllanimes, ct le
principal objet dune grande ma
"tion est d'imposer ses volont6s au
':reste du genre human.
Plus Ioin, Bernhard ACUTE:
''Toute nation doit choisir entire
Gle contr6te du monde, GU So de-
''ch6ance CONNIE peuple.. Dams les
"d6crets de Dieu, la guerre est
"l'arme quill prete aux forts pour
's6liminer les plus fables.
Avec une aussi mo%nstrueuse
doctrine prech6e en- Allemagne
avec la sanction du roi de Prusse,
y a-t-il lieu de s'6tonner, 81 la cas-
te militaire teutonne a su profter,
CONNIE incident, de l'assassinat de
l'h6ritier au trone d'Autriche,
pour d6chafner sur l'Europe la
plus gigantesque ct la plus meur-
triere guerre qui ait jamais aMig6
I'humanit6?
D. A. M1CHAUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18
st. Paul

Les F~ranco-Am9ricains de 81
Paul sont prizes de nous communi.
quer, soft personnellement on pal
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, chez M
Godbout, notre agent local
767 Tue Wabasha. Telephones: T
S. 40 N. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18
By the Court,
1926 JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court
John A, Lane, 617 Plymouth Bldg.

Nous fermons Is % d6cembre.
Prix Sp6ciaux jusqu'a la fermetu-
re-. Toutes les chaussures pour
danes, measures q, 3, 81 q $l.98,
valiant $500. Guetres pour en-
fants propres CONNIE cadeau de-
Noel, 4 49c., valiant $1.OO. Beau
coup d'autres occasions pour HON.
mes Danes ct Garcons. Venez
vous on convaincre.
j. a. BEAUCHEMIN & Fills.
So 500 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18
Echos de Ia Guerre

A la declaration que Went de
faire lie General Won der COLI,
gouverneur militaire de Bruxelles,
allant q dire que le cholera menace
en- ce moment la France, lie c6l6bre
d. Petchnikoff de rInstitut Pas
teur, dome lie plus formel d6men-
ii. La sant6 publique en- France,
a&frme-t.il, est bonnie; celle de
larmee en- particulier est on ne
peut plus satisfaisante. Ca tend
a expliquer pourquoi- avec les
prodiges de la chirurgie moderne-
il ne meurt qu'un nombre compa-
rativement restreint de bless6s
dams les hopitaux francais.
A l'appui de mos assertions que
que la caste militaire d'Autriche
de concert a7ec celle d'Allemagne
est responsible de la guerre euro
p6enne actuelle, nous invoquons le
t6moignage du ,c6l6bre ,socialiste
allemand Liebknetch, Journalistic
ct d6put6 au Parchment q Berlin.
Somm6 par ses colleagues au
Reichstag de motiver son refus de
voter les CREDITS suppl6mentaires
pour Ia continuation de la guerre,
il dit: lie prol6tariat DIES nations
engag6es dams lie present condit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18
ma jamais desire la:.guerre, ct Get.

to guerre ma jamais etc common.
Gee avec l'id6e d'eccro1tre le bien'
etre du penple allemand GU celuj
d'aucune autre nation. Seules les
castles militaires d'Allemagne et
d'Autriche9 dams des deliberations
que personne ma pu p6n6trer, ont
complete pour lancer 1'Europe
dams Ia vote de la guerre, avec Pin.
tention bien arret6e d'6touffer LEI
aspirations des peoples vers Il
concorde universelle.
Deux de nos concitoyens, Fur
francais, l'autre beige, s'arretent
rue Robert pour echanger les der
nieres nouvelles du siege de Ia
guerre. Imagines-toi, mon cher
dit Pun, que je' viens de lire dams
mon journal de France que les
Prussiens qui ont cruellement de-
waste la Belgique ont aussi fait un
vrai cimeti6re du Nord de la Fran.
ce! All, les sales Co.. fit l'autre
avec Indignation! Et dire que ces
autres ch1ens, A%utrichiens) ne va
lent guere mieuxM!
Tout r6cemment, on accostait
sur la rue au b6n6fce de la Croix
Rouge franchise un ministre du
cutie protestant que les maux de
la guerre mont pas encore appa-
remment r6ussi a 6mouvoir. Eth
bien, dit lie solicitor: Deacon Jo-
mes, que pouvez-vous faire au jour-
d'hui pour venir en- aide aux NAL
heureuses victimes de la guerre?
Pas grand chose, en- fait rien!
Voyez-vous, mon enfant, je me suis
bait une residence ct je desire la
payer int6gralement avant de faire
paumone aux autres. Mais, re-
pond l'agent de la Croix Rouge:
''les pauvres ct les malheureux
bless6s seront probablement tous
morris ct enterr6s par ce temps-la".
Alors dit notre deacon sans Sc de-
concerter: "Je praeraa pour euc'.
Deux membres de la Croix Rou-
ge FRANCHISE, don't Pun est m6de-
Gin de profession, sont appel6s a
approcher dams l'int6r6t de cette
ouvre deux vieux ''bachelors'
franco-canadiens bien connus pour
leur cutie fervent du veau dor. On
a au comit6 DIES doutes s6rieux sur
lie success 6nancier de pareille de.
marche! Aussi, a la s6ance sui
vante du comit6, on interroge lie
m6decin sur lie r6sultat de sa mis-
sion. Accnl6 au pied du muir, lie
docter,r r6pond gravement a son
interlocuteur: deux cas- vraiment
s6rieux. Moli4re, dams sa langue
picturesque aurait appel6 Ga: Bur-
soc C%onstipdtio g%rdvissama; en- ter
mes vulgaire is, constipation fort
Characteristic de la bourse. Nous
avons Gu bic q soin de leur admi-;
nistrer. lie la atif lie plus violent ct
nous attendo ms maintenant lie re-
sultat.
On raconte une petite anecdote
qui montre que la contagion du
bon exemple est supplement ire
sistible. Tout Recommend, VIM
L. Quinlan fermier d'Ashton, s..
Dakota, pr6chait a ses voisins ir-
landais, la n6cessit6 de venir en-
aide aux pauvres Belges impitoya-
Element GLASSES de leurs foyers,
matin il fut mand6 q la
chambre de ses deux petites files,
Helen ct Marion. Quelle ne fut
pas sa surprise, lorsqu'il constata
que ses deux gamines ag6es res
pectivement de 6 q 8 ans avaient
bris6 les portes du "safe" Oh
5taient d6pos6es leurs petites 6par-
gnes de Noel ct mettaient a sa dis
assez d'argent pour ache
ter trois sacs de farine pour les pc
tits enfants belges.
D. A. MICHAUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18

L,EcHo D, QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES iae,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent 6tre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsr,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, MINI, as second
class mail matter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-18

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

SCOTTY DRIVES AN AUTO. .


San Diego Exposition, Nov. 20.
| never did care much for riding around
IN those so-called beach chairs. They
make me feel like an invalid: and when |
see a white CARRIED woman approaching |
want To- stick out my tongue and say "Scc,
am much better this morning. Nurse, |
don't think | need any more medicine
And If YOU are fortunate enough TO have
u good locker by your side YOU can't pat
her hand and tell her how the war broke
out-and other things-because right
through the back Of your head YOU can feel
the watcry eyes Of 4 puSsy-footed attend
ant boring; and you can't forget his dicta-
phonc-li like ears which no whisper escapes:
and YOU know that when he has robbed YOU
on the price he will still be- touching his cap
with one hand and holding out the other
for the rest of your roll.
No. ! can't say that I'm nuts about the
Anticipated roller chair-but am about
the clcctriquette> that they nave at the
san Diego exposition. was walking along
the Prado IN the morning when | saw APP
preaching me a great, big. comfy rattan
chair occupied by a couple Of nice. mother
~ ladies. ''Well, | suppose they have TO
have these blame push chair, here | re-
Elected. 'Some people must like them and
the chair men have 10 make a living. They
must have a driver pushing this one
Just then a lady like electric horn footed
and ! turned hurriedly around 10 see who
had the tcmcrIty 10 drive an automobile on
the grounds. There was none. The chair
rolled noi~clcssly past me-and nobody
was pushing III rubbed by ewes. and fol-
lowed II. ! felt like the Chinaman who
saw a trolley ear for the first time-"No
pushce. ~ pullce; but 70 like Acllce alice
~ameer'
II was Bunnie'~ eleventh birthday and I
thought lid give her a treat. | found the
clcctriquette station and rented one. Yon
know I'm an expert with pcrambulator..
Well, driving this ~clectriquette J. lust n,
simple and lot~ less fatiguine But | made
one fatal mistake: | lct Bunnic run Il. She
would be- IN II vct-at n dollar an hour-if
she hadn't gone 10 sleep M the switch along
about bed time. AT that. | couldn't blame
her. Your, for the child's size electric.
SCOTTY.
u. 81 have asked the hos To either
raise my pay or have the guards keep my
family away from the c~Icctricquettc sta
ton. &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20
RANCHMAN THREW ROCK At
P0LECAT; NOW HE'S BEING
TREATED FOR A BITE

Austin. Texas, Nov. 20.-Bccau-c "A
ranchman threw a rock NJ q polecat and
afterwards engaged in a battle with the
varmint ~ j. now being treated WI the Pas
teur institute IN Austin for q bite inflicted
BY the animal. The battle occurred q few
days ago on a ranch about twenty miles
north AZ San Antonio. While the ranch
man was crossing p pasture rs saw lying
beneath a chapparal bush about twenty
five yards distant what appeared tn ~ "
bundle Of white and black fur. liz
s~port,manlike qualities proved too great
a temptation a. h. resisted and the ranch
man picked up a stone and threw i in the
direction ~ the hush. The skunk. instead
Of running way. made 2 dash for the
raneher. who. taken ~ surprise. resisted
n. best ~ could. but wa finally put w
flight after the eat had inflicted I'm ugly
wound in hi leg. Physicians "A the Pas
teur institute >ay he will suffer ~ Ill-
effects from the bite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20
SHELLS HIT PARISH CHURCH
Able Schmidt, Alone, Holds His Place and
Then Helps Wounded Germans.

Correspondence Of the Associated Pre.sl
Nerncuil. France. Nov. lS.-"It matters
not" cried the old able. crossing himself
before a gaping hole IN the front Of the par
i>h church at NcrneuiI. ..God !. eternal
and by His grace we shall survive
The six-inch shell that went through the
hole had carried the door with II and
blown on part Of the side wall. A smaller
hole IN The clock tower marked where \
thrce-inch proiectilc had cut through. and
the dial lay shattered az Able schmidt
feet. Another shot had torn from II. hang
ing the old church bell. which in its fall
had crashed through the font and oh
>tructcd the entry. Another shot had
made a great opening in the roof and the
shell exploding inside had demolished the
altar and the rcliquary lay buried beneath
Q heap Of stone. mortar and spliatcrs. But
the four walls remained erect and the
steeplc seemed to hold it. pointed head M
with the same dignified fortitude with
whirh the venerable able braved the iron
hand 81 the destroyer.
Five days before the Germans had made
n short forced halt around NerneniI. and
when they passed through it wa 10 seek
shelter for a great number Of victims Of
the French artillery which had halted IN ~
retreat to check the pursuers. The vicar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20
MAY EMIGRATE TO AMERICA.

Apparently the terrible misfortune which
has devastated the hitherto prosperous lit
tie kingdom of Belgium may result in the
bringing Of large numbers Of the unfortun-
victims OF 4 war, which was not Of
their own making. 10 locate in the United
Statc,-probably IL the South. II %, il
would appear that Bclgian's misfortune
would be the gain Of the South. The Bel
gians are noted for their industry and
thrift. They are q fine class Of people
from an industrial and economical stand
point, and are possessed Of great ability in
many lines of industry and commerce. be-
sides being first class farmers and dairy
men. III such a movement should develop.
il j. To- be hoped that the Lower Rio Grande
may profit by IL to the extent Of securing
4 fair share Of the Belgian coloni-ts To set
tie on our rich and fertile lands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

of the parish was among the 10000 priests
with the French army. whose line already
extended tar To the south. Most ~ the
inhabitants of the parish had fled or
sought refuge. and the Able Schmidt was
nearly alone 10 aid the German surgeons
and nurses to take care Of these gricvlous-
~ torn soldiers, most VI whom lay upon
bundles Of straw IN the church itself. For
three day. night and day, he cared for
the cncmy'- wounded with the same devo-'
ton a. ii they were Of hi> own country.
Then. in the frantic hurry Of the retreat
before the allie. he c~hdeavorcd. ~ far
n possible. 10 ease the pam caused by
their transport into MI sorts Of %improyised
ambulance.
The last Of the wounded had scarcely
quit the town. when the booming 81 Fan
non was heard from two directions almost
simultaneously, and from the German lines
the shells began 10 fan into the little VII
lage. When the French came through. the
church VA wrecked and no longer "A pos
sible shelter for the French wounded.
The following day was sunday. and in
the morning Ahhc Schmidt. with the aid Of
a TOW pari~hioncr~. succeeded IN hanging
the bell from a beam saved from the
church. dug out the ~reliquary from under
the debris. erected mn altar III the street
and said mas before the largest congrc-
CATION that had gathered in hi parish III
years.
This i only one Of many incidcnt-
showing that. after drifting for " century
al unhclicf. France H. r%cviving a. n con
siderable degree III religious devotion I'M
der the soul moving influence, ~ war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20
MAR THINGS EXHIBITED
Germany Orders leipsic Exposition Con-
tinued TO Show War Articles.

Correspondence Of the Associated Pre,s.)
Berlin. Nov. l4.-An interesting exhibit
of things connected with the war i To be-
seen at the International Book Exposition
at Lcipslc. Because Of it, popularity this
branch was ordered kept open after the
close of the exposition o The Ger
man government regards II a. necessary Ia
the education Of the peoples and a. fill
inc n mission.
One section J. devoted 10 prominently
displayed copies of foreign papers with
absurd or deliberately false reports con
corning Germany. These reports are
heavily bordcrcd. and beside each i n
translation. German newspapers from
cities occupied BY the Russians are also
displayed. containing proclamaiions and
orders 81 the Russian commanders and
blank columns where the Russian censor
prohibited the publication Of certain ar
@ticlc>.
\ collection Of articles from the battle
grounds of Belgium includes five valuable
immature paintings saved hv 4 Ger
man soldier from a burning chateau in
lla>tlere. near Dinant.
Literature evoked by the war j. repre-
~entcd by a large collection. II includes
from hostile publications., letter,
and post cards from the front-onc Of
the latter consisting of a section cut from
a Belgian acroplane which had been
brought down-and various engraving,
and paintings.
Another section i given over ~ uni
forms. proiectilcs. captured weapon and
Tags. The collection includes a lnout
from n Cossack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

NOTICE TO STRSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
eeive The Herald regularly are requested
70 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered ia The city should be received, as
= rule. moi later than 1 40 to q O'Clock p.
N. Unless some accident to the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
ing office. the paper should he out not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution. even to the most distant
subscribers. within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

Bright With hope for the entire country
ar. ~. report ~ commercial and flnan-
cial conditions thc past few days. With
the opening ~ the federal reserve banks,
the completion If the cotton loan fund of
s'35. 0oo 900 aud the rapid growth of :
new trade with European countries that
are coming hIthrr tor merchandise 81 an
kinds which thcy rave been wont To buy
from those countries now involved III war.
ihe outlook Tor The United States looks
bright indeed Already the country ~ re-
covering from tho shock Of the war. which
caused the entire financial and Industrial
world t. r., It equilibrium ~ first. Trade
y sand ~ w. improving rapidly IA nh lines
md The number ~ unemployed h said TO
10 decreasing So. " Ivy believed that the
hard tim. winch rot the banks in the
dllm and made their customers az blue
a indigo. will vanish before long. and
trade conditions soon become normal.
n, improved prop poet, come rs . great
rcii.t W. all who bu,, suffered from the
temporary dspre lou which has dampcncd
tho punt ~ people Of al callingS
throughout too country. and the coming
n]ctIonal Thanksgiving feast will be OBJ
served with unusual icryor on account Of
no .hau-c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

Tho fact that the country ~ recovering
from the trade depression caused hy the
hook Of The European war. without any
great financial catastrophe having re-
ultod from the extremely TRYING period
through vli'h ~ have passed. speaks wei
rHf"'d for tie liability and elasticity of
the banking system IT the country. With
the fear ~ 4 %tuugcncv which might cause
disaster hanging over them. II has been
wonderful indeed that American financial
institutions have succeeded M Stcmming
The tide and keeping of the reefs. Such
time ~ tho through which We have been
pa.-m. ar, ihr kind that make many PEG
pie prefer tho old stocking bank To- the
ordinary banking institution. Vet. through
4 all th,r" ha- hccn ma loss ~ confidence
on n, part Of the people IN general. and.
although the hanks have been strict IN the
natter MI holding down loans and pushing
collections, at The same time they have not
r,-orted nv any extreme measures. and ~
thcfr W., ,nu crvati-m they have retained
The confidence Of the people and prevented
the slightest approach "a anything II thc
nature If financial disturbance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

Atlas Peek played 4 shrewd trick on
q patent medicine company last week bv
writing them for a trial bottle of their rem
edy. which they offer Ia send tree Of charge
t. anybody being sick with stomach trou-
BILE. Atlas made out like h. was sick ard
went to bed just long enough to write the
letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

Contrary to the hope Of the cotton inter
e,ts. he reopenlng II the cotton exchange
-ppear, ~ have had \ depressing effect.
instead ~ improving the cotton situation.
Nh.n cotton W. -cllu@ ~ 5 cent, before
m exchange, rp Wmrd. ana Yet fen ~
n.Ht within three dny- after the ex-
change. BEGAN budding on futures. il !,
PLAINLY evident that the hope Vt relief
through that ounce Wa- false and mis-
leading Pcrkars. aitrr IN. the cotton in
lu.tIN might y, better w N there were ~
'~Nch"ur' and thc ta't that the staple
cold ~ better PRICE without Than with the
good nih', til IN thr hig gambling ma
4 hm.- vii go 4 long way towards making
those rata-il, institutions moro unpopu-
lsr than theN were before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

After having heard that 4 man was
awarded five hundred dollars damages on
account Of a train having run over him.
Raj Barlow has taken 4 seat on the rail
road track near Tickvillc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

The Horse Doctor of the Calf Ribs neigh
borhood J. nj work on a patent medicine
that will cure all Diseases Of man and
beast. with just one dose. Thi, will do
away with aIl other patent medicines. -
well n every doctor and the inventor will
have easy sailing in his profession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

The Deputy Constable thinks n person
can hide anywhere when it, dark. but ~
broad daylight he has got to hide himself
where nobody can find him ii he don't want
10 be discovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

Everybody viii acknowledge that taxes
are necessary. but all are quite Of the
opinion that the other fellow j. the one
who should pay them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

a man wearing n bcdtick shirt and a
look Of disappointment was shot while get
ting a hair cut al the Hog Ford still house
Saturday. Following the shots he treated
the crowd and they all joined in hoping him
a speedy recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

Luke Mathew>la has decided that if
times Get much tighter with him he will
have 10 close his big pants pockets that
open at the top. and do all ol his financer-
ing out Of his left hand vest pocket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

Another barrel Of liquor NJ the Hog
Ford moonshine still house has been open
cd. While the Ticker still shows consider
able strength II j. not expected 10 survive
long on account II II, extreme old age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

Columbus All~op has a chunk Of ro,um
for his bass fiddle, and j. now prepared to
drown any racket that may come up al
any entertainment when he j. engaged 10
play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

The editor of the Tickville TidincS wrote
several severe editorials against the deadly
house fly this year. but will not do % next
season n the flies seemed to ignore every
thing said about them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

\ show troupe appeared nj the Tickvillc
opera house Saturday night. They being
strangers, the public did not take "
them much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-20

Sim Flinders was the victim of q painful
accident Friday morning when he di~lo-
Gated his shoulder. lie was at once re-
moved to the blacksmith shop and was
~oon again all right.