davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
ANACOSTIA'S CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN ENDS TODAY
Committee Will Make thorough In
spechon to See if Residents Have
Carried Out Orders.

The result OF the clean up" campaign.
which has been going on during the last
week through the suburbs in that section
east of the Eastern Branch has resulted
to great advantage. The entire COM
from what it did a week ago. All of the
vocant lots that contained rubbish Of any
kind have been cleared up. and all refuse
hauled to the dumping grounds. During
the week the yards of all homes have
been made cleaner and flowers have been
planted to make the suburbs more at
tractive places to live in. DR.. Thomas
d. Mudd has superintended the work in
Anacostia, assisted by a committee of
ten, and the members of the Eleventh
police precinct
Today will see the end of the campaign
and the committee will make an inspec-
ton this afternoon to see that every
wish of the central committee has been
complied with, in so far as it has been
practicable.
A meeting of the special preliminary
committee of the Mems Club Of Emman-
uel Church. in charge Of the old-fashion-
ed country circus to he given in the
parish hall in May. was held last even
ing with J. C. Winterwerp, chairman.
presiding. Five thousand tickets are to
be distributed among the parishioners
within the next few days. The aim OF
the club is to raise $l,OO0 from this per-
formance.
Improvement work is progressing rapid
ly in Eighteenth street, between Mime
sofa avenue and Good Hope road, and
ii is expected within the next few months
that this entire stretch of roadway will
be improved.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
ISLES OF SAFETY" URGED.
Association Plans to Begin a Wig.
orous Campaign.

The Street Safety Association of the
District is planning a campaign to have
isles of safety" placed at various points
in Washington where crowds gather
This action was decided upon at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the as
sociatiOn at a meeting Thursday night
A. J. Driscoll. chairman of the COM
mittee on statistics, said common
sense" safety rules applying to the
theaters of New York were printed in
their programs. He urged that baseball
score cards also have warnings on them
President William F. Peabody, who
presided. told of safety first" signs in
Syracuse. He said such warnings were
TO be seen everywhere-on the curb
stones. in the middle of the street. on
posts and in electric lights high in the
air
Pleasure was expressed at the fact that
at the Geological Park Easter Monday
although nearly 300 persons were pres
ent. not an accident was recorded and
not an arrest made. A resolution was
passed expressing to Supt. Frank Baker
the associations satisfaction with this
record and with the rule which prohib-
tied vehicles from entering the park that
day. The police there also were highly
commended, and it was noted they had
to handle an increase Of 2O,Voo over the
previous year.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
MOVIES snap As SQUAD 1
POSTS SUFFRAGE Bills
Two Women Attract Cameras as They
Go About Work with Bucket
and Brush in Hand.
PLANS FOR BALL PROGRESSING

Posting suffrage bills proved a pleasant
diversion to two fair workers in the
Capital yesterday. They ended the days
street near Fourteenth street northwest
in order that enthusiasts the country
over may have an opportunity TO see
them at work In their white crash uni
forms.
Mrs. Mary Realty Claggett. a former
actress, now one OF the most active
suffragists in the city. and Miss Mary
Brennan. of Seattle, Wash, composed
the little squad OF bill posters. They
started out early I'm the morning with a
bucket OF paste and brushes. Their first
work was done at Maryland avenue and
First street southwest in the presence Of
a large crowd Of people. Several police
men were on hand TO see that they were
not molested, as they had a permit.
The women were immensely proud OF
their days work and others may be in
spired to emulate II.
Scores of men prominent In social and
official circles in the Capital are CO.
operating with the Congressional Union
to help make the suffrage ball at the New
Willard next Tuesday night one long to
be remembered.
The following will act as special
aids to the floor committee: NJ. NJ.
Parker, jr.. Marvin Thompson, T. T.
d. Fuller, w. p. Meredith, G. c. Mimi
jerode. r. II. Hagner, C. Y. Wheeler,
S. B. Browne. Viscomte julie Henri de
Sibour. c. Scott DuvalL Lieut.. z. J.
Foy, DR.. J. E. Spencer. Robert Stead.
jr., c. ID. Hemmick, d. Spencer Basil
Miles, F. l. Hewitt, William II. Clagett,
DIR. II. II. Kerr. ]. F. Mitchell, A. Y. P.
Garnett, Capt. T. A. Baldwin. jr.. Capt.
d. Castillo, c. E. Hagner. Frank SUIT
ton. o. II. p. Clark James NJ. Mount
II. d. Watts, B. S. Minor, Franck Hyatt.
Ensign John Loudon, NJ. A. Jordan.
T. p. Spencer. Edwin S. Hege. B. c.
Dunn, Charles Z. Berry. Henry G.
Meem, Robert Cunnins. Philip Henry.
John NJ. Clark. DR.. A. F. Hopkins,
George F. Schutt. Capt. A. Z. Hard
ing. w. c. Mendinhall, ellison Gard
ner. A. Lisner. william J. Flather. jr
DIR. Harvey Wiley. James Sharp, Thur
low Gordon, G. Thomas Dunlap, Oliver
Ricketson, John H. Clapp. DR.. Thomas
Williams. Dom V. Smythe. DR.. l.. C.
Lehr. r. X. Forrest, T. y. McAboy, John
s. Larcombe, Sidney Ballou. Gen. z. NJ
Weaver. DIR. l.. L. Harlan, William p
Emo, w. F. Holtzman, W. Ross GRAY
ener. G.. b. McGinty, J. II. Brickenstein,
George l. Morton, Edward b. Jones'
Alexander Britton, Angelo Cont. Gill
bert ii. Grosvenor. L. Pittman Springs,
Ralph Hills. George w. Dalzell. E.
Browne, and William F. Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
GEN. SCOTT ON GEN. STAFF.

Brig Gen. Hugh L. Scott, formerly ir
command Of the cavalry brigade at Fort
Bliss. FL PasO. Tex, has reached Wash,
inGton and reported to Gen. Wood. He
will be assigned as assistant chief 81
stan, il is said, next Wednesday. He wa
accompanied to Washington by his son
First Lieut.. David II. Scott, his abide.
camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
REV. DIR. BoVMLE TO SPEAK.

Rev. DR.. Robert @. BoviIle, of New
York. national director and founder of
the Daily Vacation Bible School Asso-
ciation, win address a mass meeting at
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
ARSON SQUADS AT WORK.
suGraEette. start Fire ana Destroy
Pier at Yarmouth.


Kemption Park, April IA mysterious
incendiary fire, attributed to the suf-
fragettes. broke out today in the big grand
stand at the Kempton Park race course.
The ire was extinguished after the
stadium had been partially destroyed.
London. April T.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made by the arson squad to
burn the Empire Theater, at Rensington.
a suburb. today. The Ere, was ex-
tinguished after $4,000 damage had been
done. All the scenery, the stage, and
many costumes were destroyed.
Yarmouth, England. April 1.-THE
famous Britannia pier, the most famous
recreation pier In England. was today de-
stroyed by suffragettes with loss esti-
mated at between $1,000 and $4,000
Bombs were exploded in the pavilion
and fire followed the explosion. So power
ful were the bombs that the shock was
felt all over the city. and many windows
on the shore front were broken.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
WOMEN AT Y. M. C. A. LECTURE

Contrary to custom, the Y. NJ. c. A.
opens its meeting tomorrow to women
as well as men. An illustrated lecture
on life and activities in the Orient will
he given by DR.. William S. Washburn,
former Civil Service Commissioner.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Alleging that his wife is addicted to
the excessive use of alcoholic drinks
Paul V. Mitchell yesterday filed suit for
a limited divorce from Martha B.
sIl Nell. They were married in this
ai3r Ellv IeO6, and have no children.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

..Mabei at the Wheel" is one OF the
funniest films the Keystone company mas
4 reduced. II shows two reels OF starting
ae.ton and rapid comedy.
The action centers about the recent
Grand Prix road races at Santa Monica.
cal Mabel Normand. Charles Chaplain.
Harry Mccoy. and Mack sennett are in
the cast
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Laura v. Donaldson has been awarded
a verdict for $1,000 damages by jury in
Justice Anderson's court, for injuries re-
ceived when she fell on the sidewalk in
Fuller street. near Sixteenth street Feb
ruary 2, 1910. The case was first tried
in April, 1912. and resulted in a verdict
for 1850 in favor of the plaintiff. On
appeal by the District the verdict was
set aside and a new trial granted.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Gold has been discovered in Anadyr
Russia
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

= a-.'le5 5ivorce has been granted to
IuEt O. J.u es from Irwin Z. Jones. A
- -s- ON fought by the husband was
~alEU.isss.. b. Justice Stafford The wife
: is give. custody of the two children,
with alimony of $50 a month.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Aida V. Tuchton has been granted an
absolute divorce from Charles E. Tuchton
by Justice Stafford
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
In the District Courts.

In a suit filed yesterday by Mrs. Lii
Ian Houchen against Stanley Houchen.
she asks for a legal separation and all
mony. They were married in this city
December ., 1901, and have one child.
They separated last November. Cruelty
and nonsupport is charged.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Rear Admiral Andrew Dunlap, L. S. N,
in his will dated December IS, 1906, filed
yesterday. named his wife, Mrs. Ellen A.
Dunlap, sole beneficiary and executrix.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

The will of Thomas Heany, dated An
gust 30 1913. has been offered for pro-
bate He leaves his entire estate to his
wife. Della Heany, and directs that she
continue the store business at 4S4 Masa-
chusetts avenue northwest, until in her
judgment the business becomes unprofit-
able. The condition also is made that
none Of the real estate shall be sold until
the youngest son at:ains the age of thirty
years. Della Heany, Ulysses c. Cunning
ham, and Martin ]. Mcnamara are named
executors.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

AT LAST the has when bid fond farewell the big book
ofr|ough this the beginning the REVIVAL of the dear old vone
songs love WE'LL THOUSANDS THOUSANDS Of books that have
through THE DS branch Offices that these beloved
melodies will LIVE FOREVER the hearts the Did YOU copy? not
ACT AT Ocp book from another column THIS VERY MINUTE
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Tonight closes the greatest distribution Of
song books ever known In the publishing
world "a gigantic undertaking that could be
accomplished only through such a medium
as this newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
sMabel ut the wheel 2-reel Keystone,
at Colonial today, s27 Pa. av. nw.-Adv.

The Hills of Silence" is the title of
the newest Universal Bison" produc-
ton OF Wnfred Lucas featuring Miss Cleo
Madison. 1t is an early Western subject
and while it contains all the thrills OF
pioneer life in Indian warfare, II is de-
yeloped in a novel and original fashion
and bears very little resemblance to the
conventional treatment Of Western sub
jects.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Raphael. 9th and o. 4reeI. daIry-Ad'
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Bolivia is the second largest pro-
ducer of tin in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

MEMORIAL Is TO
BE UNVEILED
THOUSANDS To WITNESS CERE-
MONY At ARLINGTON PARTICI-
PATED IN by PRESIDENT. WITH
MANY UNION SOLDIERS.
SERVICES ARE UNIQUE
PROGRAM PROVIDED FOR INVO-
CATION AND MUSIC Hl UNITED
STATES MARINE BAND GEN.
YOUNG To ADDRESS.

Washington. ID. C.. June I'm The
presence of several Thousand persons.
inclGiing many Confederate veteran.
and Daughters Of the C~onfcdcracy. dS
well ~ former Union soldiers. and with
unique and Interesting Ger, monies. par
ticipatri IN hy the President If Inc
United States. the Confederate Monr
mcnt IA Arlington National Cemetery
is 10 h. unveiled today.
among the special guests ON the pro-
gram are members of the Cabinet. sen.
ators and representatives. other prpml-
ncnt government officials and form 4
distinguished officers NJ both the Uniun
and Confederate armies.
Organizations uf men who wore the
gray from 1861 ~ iS6J are "a ~ we'll
represented. every Southern State hay
ing a%rrangrr! to send 2 delegation
Members 81 the Old Guard nf Iialii-
more. which includes men who Saw
service ON either the Federal or ton.
tcdrratc >lur. or IN the National Guard.
are "a attend the exercises in a body.
The pregnant provided for an invn-
cation and music nv the United STATE,
Marine Band. an address by General
Bennett Young. Of Louisville. NY. COM
mandrr ~ the United Confederate Nr--
Grams. oi Louisville. Ky. commander 90
the United Confederate Veterans 10 be-
Grams 10 b. followed by Gen. ii. w. Gard
ned ~ Albion. Mich. command erin
rhlei of the Grand Army Of the RepIb-
liz ami \ former member NJ Congress.
Colonel Hilary a. Herbert. Chairman
of the Executive Committee OF the Ar
lingtun Confederate Association. j. ~
formally turn over the monument a.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens. of Mis-.
slsSInpi. president general nf the l'ni-
ted Daughters vi the Confcdcracv. who
received II on behalf of that ~organiza-
tion. Mrs. Stevens. IN turn. j. 10 present
the shaft IA the government. President
Wilson accepting II.
The actual ceremony 0f unvcilinr
The monument " "a ~ \ nrctiy onr. the
cord being pulled by little Paul Nicou.
The clrvrn-yrar-old grandson NJ Colon
III Herbert. who was Secretary ~ the
Navy. under President Cleveland.
The dedication ceremonies today
marked the elimination nr years ~
work on the part of prominent Confcd-
crate veterans and members Of the
Daughters ~ the C~onfcdcracy. The
movement 10 raise money for the cree
ton If the shaft began coon after The
bodies of 2h1 Confederate soldiers were
gathered IN a beautiful section of Ar
hngion. with the name Of each soldier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

\ little girls brother set a trap to
catch birds. The little girl knew that
II was wrong. She wept a; first: then
her mother noticed that she became
cheerful again. and she was asked the
cause.
u prayed for my brother To he u bet
ter boy" =.
What else" inquired her mother.
Il prayed that the trap would not
catch amy little birds
What else"
Then | went out and kicked the old
trap all 10 pieces. Fun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
CRIME. NOT ACCIDENT.

Such disasters as that in the II. Law,
renee ought never 10 occur and il il time
We ceased To apply 10 them the term
accident"
Nhch they are due. on land or sea.
!" disregard oi the most obvious rules
81 prudence. when they result from rcck.
Tess indifference to Consequences or
from Il PLAIN lack of sense Of rrSpon-
SIbiiit.. a legal .riminalily should at-
ilch {" those who have brought them
about.
~ 80 a dense fog a railroad engineer
disrcgar'iS the block signals or the dan.
ger Signals. runS into another train and
causes loss If life. why should he escape
Win a mere rcbukc? Ii in 4 dense fog
= chauffeur drives his ear rccklcssly
throug the streets and kills 4 dozen per.
sons, VII! should h. not H. punished -.
'ei"lt? III M such u fog u ships cap-
,ain' who fully understands an the
I'eriiS involved IN such conditions. takes
chances and goes ahead. and ia doing 50
bi"iS out Wn lives az Il single blow. why
he bc held guiltlcss!
There are many ordinary mistakes
which hurt only the individual who
makes them. But a mistake such as that
which sent the Empress Of Ireland 10
the b'ttom j. of universal concern AMI
should not he made with impuniiy. II
~ sassy a. say that some accidents arr.
unavoidable, but accidents like this one
"nghi never to occur. l;ut they will con.
,'h''e indefinitely until We stamp them
III law n what they are ia morals
aud make the guilt that he
longs !" them personal. "Accidcnt>- like
lhiS don't happen; they are S~omcbod,'s
auit And there should Ice a Sprcinl
~ the land and OF The sea which
VIII hold To the Strictcst accountability
every man ~ authority. high or low.
VINO - responsible tor wholesale trape.
'iieS of this Observation-Disclosures SIM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
4 DIFFERENT 1

Ia the Census office az Washington
acts against the law are recorded under
- lew main heads. such ~ murder.
burglary. etc. 4 lady who was work.
ing there recently ran acrcSS the crime.
Running a bliud tiger" After i puz
zlcd moment She placed ii under the list.
'rneity 10 Animals. -Lippincott's
Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

wherever II was possible. placed on "
marble headStone.
The Il. T.. Lee Chapter. Of the Daugh-
trrS NJ the tunfcdrracy which had hn w
formed IN this city 70 raise money for
the monument snon huu obtained 81
GOO and the StpnrwalI Chapter n Simi-
lar sum. On November ~. 1906. Mrs.
MaguuS :. Thompson. president If the
Daughters III the Cunfcdrrary nr the
District 90 Columbia asked an Cornfrd
crate organizations m Washington TO
take an active part in the work and
Arlington Confederate Monument As
Sociation was formed. with an executive
committee. the present membership MI
which j. ~ follows:
Colonel Hilary \. Herbert. chairman:
Mrs. Marion Butler. yirr-chairmaH .
Wallace Sircaicr. treasurer; Mrs. Dru
~ CONWAY Ludlow. corresponding soc
rotary and Judge Seth Sheppard. CAP
tain John NJ. Hickey. Ahnrr III. Fcrgu-
son. Mrs. MagnuS (. Thompson. Mrs
Rust Smith. Mrs. James II. Mulrlrr.
Mrs. Archibald Young. Mrs. VI. tlaugh
ton West. Miss Mary L.. Wilcox. Mrs.
.Icnnic l.. MunrDc. Mrs Leonard III.
Hoffman. Mrs. Marcus Wright. Mrs.
Lindicy l.. Lonax. Mrs. William Antho
ny WAYNE and Miss Fannie Nj. Weeks.
An advisory board also was organized.
In 1907 2 considerable sum had been
raised. and M their annual convention
M that year the Daughters rf thr Com
frdcracv which has chapters AT over
the South ami ia MANY \urihrrn states
took over the work and formed \ mrnu-
mcnt association Of thcor own. the exec
utivc committee at Washington. how
ever. being continued.
In November. 1910. y committee ~
design was frmcd and Sir Moses Ezc-
kiri. the Virginia sculptor. Whose sta
IL ~ q meeting in Washington and sub
mittcd \ design for the monument which
was accepted. The cornerstone was laid
IN November. 1912.
The monument. including The base N
entirely of hronzr and stands IVA y Tnurr
dation of dark gray. highly pol she'd
Woodstock granite. N hrrnir-Siz-i fie
nrr NJ y woman tyTifirs tn South. Nv
her extended ihand there is "a laurel
wreath with which ia crown the dead
her other hand rests Nv y plnw>tnck
while underneath. on = circular base
are thirty-iwn lifc-Sizcd figures rep
..rcs,nting the hcrniSm and sacrifices VI
The men AMI women Of the South. rs
wrll as The enthusiasm that was arnuS
81 when the tocSin NJ war was sound
ed. The soldier who went t. the from
y shown. the officer leaving his child
IN the care MI an Old nanny TIL
blacksmith who had forged his own
swori and the bride putting he sword
amt sash around her husbands waist
inscribed ON the monument is:
To nnr Dead Heroes
Hv
THE United Daughters of the Confed-
cracv.
They have heat their swords into
nlowSharcS ami their spears into prun-
ing hooks
"Niririx canSa Dis plarnii. sd virta
tatoni. Not for fame: not for place
or for rank: not lurcd by ambition or
rnadcd by necessity hu; in simple w..
Ia duty a. thew understood X
these men suffered an. sacrificed all
dared all-anl died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

While Brownsville has been merely
considering the subject Of establishing
the subject Of establishing Il creamery.
the cnicrpriSing Town Of Mc\llan sailed
in and took the prize ovcr thirteen other
States. besides all Texas. ia the butter
competition at the Dallas Corn SNOW.
Hurry. dear Brownsville. and lets catch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

right. The fellows who urged him on.
and who were loud in behalf Of the same
things while they were but plans. rarely
stand 10y the one who has merely put
Their own plans into effect. If those
plans prove Intellectual. Too often they
are ready To profit by the very mistakes
which they have prompted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914.
HCERTA TO HOLD ELECTION.

-
1t is interesting to read that. am the
midst OF the mediation and rumors Of
the selection of n successor ~ himself
as provisional president Of Mexico. Gen.
sral Huerta proposes To hold the annual
election as decreed by the Mexican law.
on July .. next. OF course. the deter.
minatlon on the part of the dictator "a
hold the elections is in reality the only
reasonable thing that he could ao. 30
long as he pretcnds Ia be- the head Of
the Mexican government. He asSurc,lly
could not call himself provisional prcSi
dent. or chief executive under any other
name, Of a country having u consiiiu
tlonal form of government en-
joying its privileges and rights or not -
and ignore the law To- such an extent as
10 dispense with the formality Of hold.
ing the elections lccrced by it, laws.
But the peculiarly interesting feature
of the announcement lies la the further
statements Ia the effect that the dicta
tor proposes that these elections shall
he free and absolutely legal" and that
the constitutionalists shall have The
right 10 exercise supervision IN those
sections IF the country now controlled
by the government. and the government
agents the same right To supervise the
returns IN those parts of the country
now liz the hands of the constitutional
lists" Huerta, the announcement goes
OH 10 say. promises Solcmnly to hand
over the executive power To The president
thus elected.
~ This announcement. coming at the
very time when four republican govern
ments are holding a conference with
Mexican representatives. AZ which ID is
expected than a successor ia %ilurria NAV
he suggested. j. designed for the purpose
of inducing the mcdiatorS to refrain
from interfering ia Mexican matters Ia
such an extent rs indicated. but the
a%bsurdity that the %lIucrta government
will permit "onSiitutionalistS to have
supervision over the election im sections
right Ia lIuerta Representatives ia sec.
,onstitutionalistS shall accord the same
right 10 ~Iiuctra Representatives IL see
lions under conStitutionaliSt control j.
80 apparent that il j. enough To provoke
"a laugh. What constitu,i"naliSi would
trust himself within reach Of IIuerta's
arm What ~lIncrta representative
would trust himself within the power
OF the constitntionalisfsp
Indeed. the outlouk fur 4 conSiitu
tional election in Mexico under pres
ent conditions looks ANYTHING but prom
Using. As the constitutinnalisis have
asked repeatedly. how can an election
be- held while the country II ~ war?
With hoSiilc factions about equally III
yided ia control of the country. how
could an election BE- carried un which
would bc fairly conducted? The idea
NAV serve 10 interest the moliatorS now
ia conference ~ Niagara Falls. ani IN
truth IN may sound Ike the only proper
thing for the %IIuerta government To- do
TO hold the election nn the date >ri
BY laN-but that The result can bring
peace ~ Mexico without some agreement
wrought ~ The efforts "f the mediation
commission by whi~h the absolute aLnIi
cation ~ ~iiucrta will b. assured. and
the warning factions br brought a. Law
down their arms. t. 80 be- doubted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

Somebody bluudcrcd. AMI 50 The Der.
aids third linuttr" machine had To ~
all the VA, - Dallas. instead ~ coming
Ia Brownsville. whilo The linotype ma
chinist sent here specially by the com
panv for the purpose II erecting the ma
chime - forced To spend his time in the
ieisurclN occupation If WONDERING. why
such things must bc. II y hoped. how.
ever, that the new machine may come
along some Time soon. aud The Herald
VIII then "ndcavur a. give It's patrons
all over this entire section the benefit
Of having q paper with 4 three batter,
Mergcnthaler equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

Please note that il was u Lower I;io
Grande Valley town that took the first
prize for Creamery butter AT the Dallas
corn show. in competition with the en-
tire South. congratulations are due Ne
Allen.