davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
INFLUENCE Of
WAR IS SEEN IN
LATEST FASHIONS
Military Uniforms Are Copied
in FrockS; "BattIeShip
Gray" Coming Into Vogue
as Popular Color
...e,.. ee....-eso..e. 20 .o..,.o ,eo.s.l,

tpNHtnNDhDtNCt
New York. oct H. Naturally cos
tunes DESIGNED under such wariige
conditions as those which have existed
in Paris. the last few months can
not fan to reflect the spirit and
thought of their creators.
In the gowns which nave reached MS
since the mobilization OF the army
military effects are supreme.
A great deal of infantry red Is used
in these gowns blue. drst brown and
"a new gray, which has been created
and aptlv named "battleship gray.
This gray Is the shade that warships
are painted when in active service. II
is color which blends with the at
mosphere until before the observer
knows Il tn ship has faded into the
color Of the fog and of the sea and
can be seen no more,
on many of the gowns designed for
Americans the brassard appears upon
the sleeves. It is not applied but Is q
strip Of cloth inserted between the
upper and lower part Of the sleeve on
which convcntionalizcd symbol Is
embroidered in self color, gold or null
lti-colors
panne velvet is being used for even
ing dresses for suits and for trim
ming purposes II comes in all known
colors. one of the most fashionable
shades at the present time being sal
mon pink Even the brilliant infantry
red Is reproduced III this fabric and
looks most striking worn by the wom-
an whose complexion viii allow such
a brilliant and trying color,
Many. evening gowns are shown in
black relieved usually by o brilliant
sash or vivid flower.
| Cloth OF gold and cloth of silver are
I In the heyday Of fashion, either made
Into entire costumes or used In con
junction with yellow, pink, green
/ black or red \ stunning evening
costume which reminded one of the
draperies of classic Greece, was made
of one entire length of cloth of sill
yer, wound around the figure and ut
over one shoulder in most graceful
fashion The only relief from the
gray coldness Of the silver was rose
shading from pink into red.
Although skirts are widening til,
tight underskirt. beneath tunic ol
ample width, still continues to be seen
| saw smart afternoon dress few
days ago, worn by charming younl
woman The basque waist was OF
black satin wrinkling over the hips
with collar high in the back helt
in place and tied high around the mech
by black velvet ribbon The skin
was of black satin and chung close tt
the figure over this was worn
redingote tunic of rraquele net edged
with a deep band of satin ribbon. This
ltunic floated away from the figure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

r,acl,er.' Ccr,Iricaac. ISSUED.

santa Fe, oct. Teachers Ger
tficate No. S69s was tlllcd out 70.
DAY by Assistant Superintendent o.
Public Instruction ifiladelfo baea.
The certificates ihalied today were
First grade Mae Henderson, Lake
wood. Nellie r. WILSON, Carlsbad
Selma Chfistophetson, Las cruces
Helen Cause, OTTO; y. + scilards
Lordsburg. Iva Shoemaker Aihuquer'
que. Mrs Rhoda Reeves, Las cruces
Ruth Elzey, Myndus; Thomas Jay
Perry. Des MoInes; phoebe MeAdams
Alamogordo. Mrs. s. Il. Moss Ara
bella: Mrs Richard Bodyiield' Dem
ing; Marian Adela Bender Alamosof
40. Third grade: Teofilo vigil Gun
do and Guiselda Garcia, Torreon'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
BREAK A CHILD s
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
tCIea0Ses the little liver and
/ bowels and they get
we'll quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait: give the little stomach, liver
and bowels a gentle. thorough clean
sing at once When cross, peeVish,
Ilistless. pale, doesn't sleep. cat or act
naturally. IL breath Is bad stomach
sour. give teaspoonful Of california
syrup Of Figs, and in few hours all
the clogged-up constipatcd waste,
sour bile and nndlgested food Will
gently move out Of the bowels, and
YOU have a well playful child again.
If your child coughs, snuffies and
I has caught cold or Is feversh or has
a sore throat give a good dose Of Cali
fornia syrup Of Figs to evacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
ment Is given.
Sick children needn't be eoaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative.
millions of mothers keep il handy be
cause they know It's action on the sto-
mach. liver and bowels is prompt and
sure They also know little given
today saves "A sick child tomorrow.
ASK your druggist for 50-cent bot
Tile OF california Syrup OF Figs,
which contains directions for babies
ichildren OF all ages and for grown-up'
plainly on the bottle. Beware o
lcounterfeits SOLD here. Get the gen
Iuine. made by California Fig syriI
COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

\ magnificent wrap of cardinal RED
velvet had large collar and cuffs OF
sable, rich IN It's barbaric luxurious
ness. with cape-llko panel. rounded
lat the bottom. falling from under the
collar almost TO the bottom Of the
wrap. This cape was divided into
four parts through the center, some
what like a crusaders shield
The proper placing of an artificial
flower is assuming and ultra touch
ito the fau and winter frocks. The
flower on the hat is pftentmes du-
plicated in the flower worn at the belt
or on the waist In evening frocks a
flower clasps the point of the waist
upon the shoulder. strands of them
are used as garIands on waist or placed
under tunics Of chiffon or tulle, while
larger. single roses are often spaced
around the bottom of the tunlc, or
skirt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
A smart Dress Developed IN Battle
ship Gray Broidcipth commune"
With Black satin.

giving breezy effect to the costume
ANA the skirt glimmered through the
sheer net in a fascinating manner. a
charming little Cossack hat of black
velvet was perched slightly on the sue
Of the head, on which an American
beauty rose was laid carelessiy on the
side. little to the back.
The Redlngote and Moyen Ase
STYLES hold sway for the street dress
of serge. gabardiue. repp or broad
lcloth. In the dress illustrated a bat
tleship gray broadcloth Is combined
with black satin. The upper dress, II
lone piece with the skirt, is OF battle
ship gray broadcIoth bound, on al
the edges with black braid. The m
set vest and the skirt are Of black satin
! A narrow belt of the broadcioth !
placed around the dress just below I'M
waist
! A cunning little hat Is worn VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Canal to BE Constructed.

santa Pc, oct 1.-THE necessary
humber of signatures. 80 per cent Of
all the landholders, have been secured
for the construction of the Brazlto OF
east side canal in the Mesilla valley
under the Elephant Butte project.
The canal will be immediately con
structed therefore, beginning at the
Mesilla diversion dam. rive mites
south of Las Cruces The water VIII
hrlgate the Brazitos grant ana Inc
Anthony district. A large area VIII be
rec ID imcd by the canaI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

SANTA Re. oct lint ana WTF'
Gallagher of ri paso. who we're re-
Gently married IN Los Angeles, are Wis
ning friends in Santa Fe on their way
home. Mrs Gallagher WAS Miss Jo-
~ phine Armijo of Las Cruces, daugh.
ter of the late Nestor ArmlJo, and
said to be one Of the wealthiest heir
esses in the southwest. The groom Il
The son Of an Fl Pas' physician
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Is, Mis-. valeska suratt

TT YOU could actually see a. difference
Of two or three inches in the growth Of
your hair i'll a few weeks time and de !.
teei a superb improvement In its vigor ana
sllay appearance you would perhaps Won
der whether a miracle had not been SUD
denly performed Changes Of this kind ate
10 nfrcauent that most women do not be-
lteve them possible yet the fact remains
that If the proper means are employed
theysarc more likely To ocpnr than not. inc
proper means. Of course. are the controii-
ing factor Mere hair tOnics. which are
commonly sold In prepared form and ready
10 use are SO often weak In power ana IN
ingredients that II is remarkable how
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

and they ought to have the right to
manage IT,
Tho sale of this stock suggested
Commissioner Clements, "will wipe
! out all OF the stock and bonds of the
holding companies. will II not?"
yes. ! think so," replied the Wit
ness, but I'm not responsible for
that. Everything OF the paper secure
ties OF these companies will lie wiped
CUT
Nobody Squirting Company.
10 YOU think this is a propitlous
time &c sell the stock? p
''Ncll. in any event said Mr.. Wal
lace. the bondholders will get IT,
They are the real owners Of the
property. The bonds are held very
widely and usually in small lots"
~ no is spurring on the Central
Trust company in this sale?" asked
Mr. Folk.
Nobody The Genital Trust COM
pany Is acting under the agreement
and is simply doing its duty. There
Is only enc way To finance the Rock
Island property and that is to issue
prefer red stock.
us It not a fact that some bond
holders object 20 the sale OF the stock
at this time because of existing finan-
cial conditions asked Mr.. Folk,
and object to pressing for a court
decree In the heart Of this world
panic /?
Following Good Business.
The hondholders merely want
what belongs to them replied Mr..
Wallace. Il haven't heard of any
bondholdcrs, except one, who has
talked of the effect of the European
war in the matter. lie Is Nathan /.
Amster represented by Samuel I'm
termyer, who says that Amster rep
rcsents about three millions OF the
bends
THE duty Of trustee is to reduce
the collateral To actual possession.
when default is made upon the
hagreement That is what | am trying
to do
40 ycu not think Mr.. Wallace,
there is grave danger Of serious re-
} suits to the Rock Island property If
there should be delay in carrying IN
to effect the trust agreement by SELL
I ing the stock
Il certainly do responded Mt
Wallace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
YOAKUM WITNESS
IN ROCK ISLAND
ROAD INQUIRY
Believes Government and Rail-
way Companies Should
Have Joint Authority and
Participate In Profits,
-, aoan,sa ,ov.n., s,rel.l ls.sso wlau


Washington. Oct. l7.--Diselosures
of details Of losses to the Chicago.
Rock Island a. Pacific railway,
through financial operators. We're
made to the Interstate Commerce
commission today By the witnesses
intimately identified with the trans
actions.
Il. r. yoskam. who participated
actively In the. sale of the Frisco
lines TO the Rock Island nnd who
subsequently, repurchased the Frisco
for himself and associates, described
in detail the negotiations which re-
suited IN n loss to the Rock lsMnd Of
approximately $1.50O,000.
MIR. Yoakum. also gave, incidental
" and briefly, his views on such SUI
pcrvision as he believed the govern
ment ought TO exercise over railroads.
Ills idea is that partnership ought
To exist between the government and
The railroads by which each should
have a share In the responsibility and
in the earnings He thought one Of
the great achievements of the present
administration was its decision to
construct and operate railroads IN
Alaska.
Through the testlmon. Of j. ~.
Wallace president of the Central
Trust company New York, il was
shcwn there IS strong probability that
the securities of the two Rock Island
holding companies would be wiped
out absolutely and that every dollar
Invested in them would be lost
Tells Of TrusicesliiD.
MIR. Wallace testified concerning
the trusteeship of the Central Trust
company Of New York. He said Sil,-
1868, 500 Of the railways stock was df.
posted against the securities issued
10y the holding companies.
According to Mr. Wallace Il became
evident early this year that the Rock
Island was about TO pass the BOND
Interest. A bondhOlders protective
committee Of which Mr.. Wallace is
chairman, was formed
Il was requested 10y James q.
Brown representing $la,O00,Oo0 OF
the bonds to form this committees,
said Mr.. Wallace. AS chairman
am acting in my individual capacity
and not as president of the Central
Trust company.
Road In BAD Condition.
when the Rock Island manage-
mcnt issued an announcement that Y
would need about $4,000, 900 to put
the property into shape, the bond
holders committee selected h.. w.
McKenna, as an expert to go over
the system and ascertain its physical
condition"
Mr. MrI<ehna $ report put IN evil
dcncc, indicated that In his opinion,
the road was in bad condition.
lis it your purpose, asked ME-
Folk. ito insist upon the sale despite
trouble?'
Insists Upon sale.
II shall insist upon the sale Of IT,
replied Mr. Wallace, because re
gard II as my duty TO do 50. me
bondholders will take over the stock
and the property 1t belongs to them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

Many Months OF Precious Time Have
Now Been Eliminated In the Acquire
ment Of Beauty, Says saiesk"
suratt Americas Famous
seif-Made Beauty Actress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

MRS $. r. O--Only one cream nee-
essarv to bcautfy the skin ana piins ~ "
y condition Of Incompatible loNcnpess ~
a short time 4 few days use WIZ p'Cso
.si,,stnnnYnl Of giycerne and one ounce
70 @infone TO a pint of water. This makes
satiny cream which j. to be used rets
iiberally every day This makes over
nint % cream. which is many times niole
than YOU ordinarily pay for pfep'ieu
creams which do not give me peshou ,ed
s,lts ym viii soon find that every icy
s,,n, heekle and blemish viii disappear
ana ieaye the skin pure and cleaf as
lily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
SEL|GMAN MAKES
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
IN RECORD TIME
Burns Up Road From Silver
City TO AIamogordo, but
Then You Must Remember
He Had a Road to Burn,

santa Zee, Oct. 11.--From silver
CITY To Alamogordo In ten hours anu
40 minutes in an automobile, was lh'
record established yesterday by tN-
Mayor Arthur Sellgman. with Mrs
Seligman and Mrs. A. r. Renehan OF
Santa Fe, the elapsed time being u
hours and 25 minutes.
The run from silver city to DEM
ing was made In hours ana ~ NM
utes. Thence the road was taken 20
CanutiIlo, where the Rio Grahde
wns crossed. From there to Las Cruz
ces over the model highway. was
deliphtful run. But the roads We're
also excellent over to the Organs ana
across San Augustine Pass with thc
exception OF the last TWENTY-FIVE
miles into Alamogordo.
After stirring up interest IN Rood
roads al Alamogordo. Mr. SeilRlian
land his party motored to tosWcl to-
day leaving there tomorrow morning.
iand expecting to get home tomotfo"
might
Magnificent scenery. :.
Mr.. Selieman in starting on the
tdp last Sunday. performed the leat
Of running from Santa re to sun
MarciaI I'M one day, making tue Trip
10 Albuoueroue In hours, % min
utes, from Albuquerque I" SoVollo
IN 4 hours and 80 minutes ana thence
70. san Marcin In 2 hours ana Jp
minutes. running on Monday from
san Marclal to Silver CITY VIA Noeal
canyon and Mulligan guleh through
which the state has just completed
splendid road.
Mr.. Seigman Is enthusiastic III n'T
praise Of the magnificent scenery
and the excellent condition Oh l"e
roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

PHILLIPPA G. T.-Snperfiuous mar o"
a woman IL a hideous thing Many WON
en- hesitate to use depilatories because the
ordinary preparations soid for this purpose
lniure the skin and leave spot whe,e
applied simply because the hs.r - hteidi-
IL burned off The way to 90 Is - nse
simple sulfo solution. when y ~
oniv thing know thar will simply dissolve
away the halr and leave the skin Sort
white, and smooth In this way no one
canSseNer tell you used anything Tor r.
moving. hair Simple suifo solution can o.
obtained at any drug store. II never fali'
10 DESTROY all half, light and coarse, WIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
EMagnificent Hair Easy to
! Obtain Quickly Some Ai ss%"iv Secret.

The utmost rapidity and thorousIlness anu
I, never INJURIES the most sensitive skin 81
leaves marx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

much 81 them are sold at all II you would
obtain a really beautiful mead Of hslr
quickly and with little trouble. lust make
up yourself -s; home in few minutes
mixture Of one ounce Of beta-quinoi WIN
one half aapint Of alcohol and half pint
Of water Cor full pint Of bay run
II Won wish instead III the water and all
cohoo and apply this literally The result
will soon be apparent Hair VIII stop ran
ing, dandruff viii disappear and the mar
viii grow with remarkable rapidly II "
in fact a hair-forcer The hair roots quick
~ take new life and Nigof' ana natui
alIv enough when this occurs. almost any
hair trouble is bound to cease. This form
uia makes over a pint Of this unequaien
halr-grower. and costs much less than
hair tonic and besides It IS far more ell
fectlve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

,t..4 d.. feriut
MISS I, - ne sir.adv
removing formula Nhi'" A.. nnielf
become famous nee'use niurn
action IN rendering w i,,o,nsttnV
and vigorous ana 'nele"s NV IVA
The result Is peauuiui g. ,nd
wonderful absorbent uuallt'VS' 80
little wrinkles. Gro" = l'et ",U
ness q flesh disappear ~ .'a al,
short time The dinerehoe ID sn
pearance Of age VIII be qu''e so ''''S
aa
EyEIlNA pe'eiYplnen, nv
pus' Is very yt'pn p'o me howAyer.
cups psmps and the iiKe' ine l'', ''.'.,,
Ing mixture Is saie and mas p.'n go
successful. 10 halt o PM p ny "asei
add half a rup u sugar anu W. W, Iii
u ruetone, with which any uiussi 49,
a ppls you Dissolve Thoroughly anu taNe
.wo teaspoonfuls after meals auu on ~
rng
u
MISS Fo%Dhf-po hV' p'ne" ,,i,,,,, f,t,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
FORMER Il. :. SENATOR HORACE
ClIlLTON Is ASKED III lit
WOULD ACCEPT NOHiN\TloN
WOULD MAKE NO STATEMENT
BRYAN T BARRY CHAIRMAN
BIG COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED To
MAP OFT PLANS AND SUBMIT
THEN LATE THIS AFTERNOON.
BARRY FANURS PRIMARY.
iBy iSv ciafod PrcNS.I

Dallas Texas March = The anti-prn-
hib.tiuu Democrats ~ Texas. met at
noon tdat .rd heard >ircchr> for an
hour. after which hig committee was
appointed to map "ut plans AMI submit
them latter this ailcrno1n
BRYAN =. Barry ot Dallas was named
permanent chairman of thr meeting. Ills
>pcrch indicated d. favored calling Y
primary n>,cnd - having the cunvcn.
tiun eliminate pn>>ihir candidates from
amou. the auti~. Louis J. W,rtham "
furi Worth. temporary chairman.
pleaded for thc elimination agitJiors.
Former IUit,j States senator Horace
chiffon ut Dallas WAS asked toda, hy
prominent headers WI the auti nrmayrats
whether Nv would accept lhc nomination
tur Governor. This cau hc stated un good
uuthuriiy Chiffon d,cliHcd to make a
~tHt,m
The committee that called nn Senator
chiffon vg> .umpu~rd ~ Jonathan Ii.
lane. senator q. l' Watson Chester III.
Trrt,l uf san Antnui" lud Colonel Jake
Nnltrr> Wultrr> >miin4lv said that hc
had uni seen Chiffon.
N i> understood that Chiffon his SAID
that nc Wnull not refuse The nomination
II Il camr from ih, people direct. through
mc primary plan
W T. CuN uf lIamliu Who sad hr wa~
y 30. hut vJ. uppu>' tu ihc Fort
Wu.Ih proceedings. Nu> cyrrd and
chyyr,d w luudly hr could uol speak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
SIN HOUR ENGAGEMENT OCCUR
RED WEDNESDAY ~ HILLS BE
TWEEN MoNrErokEIoS AND
tADEREITA
FEDERALS REITERATED
GOVERNMENT TROOPS LOSE Ap-
PARENTLN lMpEEGNABLE POSI-
TlON on IIlLLTOPS AND RETIRE
FROM FIELD ~ DISORDER.
fcnccial H. The Hcrnldl !

MatamuroS Mexico. March Govern.
mcnt troops were Debated Pm rnnSiitu
tnnalisiS in bltir "Wednesday in the
hills between Muuirm rcl"> and tadc.
ricta. the frdcrals losing -IN,Y men
killed incl ding sis Officers according
To an Official report received iu Malta
moros last NIGHT. The cou>.iluiionali>t>
losses were two killed aud seven of their
men were wounded. inruGin. two of
ficcrs. Captain Antonio Chaa and can
tain Dioni>in lIcnayi0c>.
The bate began ~iultly after noon
"Wednesday aud continued iicrcclv ter
six hours. The federal, occupied what
al times appeared an irprcgnahlr p'~i.
ti,n on thc h!litrp~. bui >cveru coa-
ccricd charge, by the cuu>iiiutIunali~t
forces finali, rc>aitcd III thc f~'cral> TX
coming diSlod.rd. They rctrrdt.rl Ia 'L.
dcrcita. where 4 federal force .~ retain
ing a position.
The Uffircr rrpurtiug the battle stated
that he believed there were MANY more
dead in the brush. bat that owing a. the
darkness uo more Than ihr nHmhrr given
could be- found Three prisoners were
taken. three mulc> CARRYING amm1nili H
and seventy rifles.
A later message stated That several
more federal, we've clniurcl at fan"hr>
in that section aud the run>iilutionlli~t>
also received rrnurts that thrre were 4
large number ci frlrralS dispersed at
the battle. who sought refuge q. various
hacicnda>. Truor> were SEM cut to ri
feet their capture.
Another engagement occurr,d thi>
week near Ala Mira located about
twelve mile from Tamp.cu. ,n vhich the
fclcral> lost ten KILLED. one wounded Jnd
one catpurtd. The rnu~tttuJIpuJiiS. lp~I
one man. six wounded iuriuuing one "a.
ficcr. Twenty rifles. ten tLuu~nnd
cartridges and some machine guu equip
mcnt was capt ircd y! tine cDnstitu
tiunaliStS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

WAS NOT RATIFIED

Ru isS1ciaffd Press

Washington " C March Z secret
treaty negotiated with MrAirp in l--n
ud signed hv th Mexican government.
hut never acted un W. the l'ni rd States
>rnlir Wl> removed 'rm hidden arch
ives here tuda, hv orirr ,f thr ~rultc
ma printed tfr me u>c u' thc senators
u ih" present crisis.
II thr >rtatr had ratified W. This treaty
would have given Dhr t'u.t,d States thr
right tp send Ivy own forces into Mexico
~ support Y. ii, own treaty. rights
whcnc,r Nc&ira m, ~ auahla tn IVY
antcc same without iuurring ihc Oh .a.
fion of several iuftnch .iar."
The state department urriH,d tndav
thl up answer WruId hr made Nv Pre-.
itclt Illr'ta'> recent suggestion that hr
cause N. PAW Benton incident fhr United
'-fair> nrGhi tn revoke ihr ri-hi iu i'm
port arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
MATAM0ROS MEN
TO START PAPER
"IN EENOITCION" WILL MAKE ITS
APPEARANCE IN THAT CITY IN
AHol'T 4 WEEK TO RE STAND
ARD >iZF ANn WELL EDITED.
tSpcciai w TLc HcraIdl

~. ~. fos. McNiro. March :. a new
daily newspaper NJ standard size. car
r1inl ga least four pages daily. and 10
hr edited and managed hy experienced
newspaper mcn. NM IA make it, appear
unr- in this rity in about week Thr
paper will W. known W. W teyulurinn. II
amt Y wiIi ~ managed by Major Manuel
NJ. Gonzales aud the editor Will IT, ar
mrn Lizr dc H. NrgI formerly connected
with a dail, newspaper in Mexico city.
IN pros, >rch a. VIII take care of the
needs NJ the paper h.> already been
shipped from Dallas. a.dit D. expected
ON aIiivc in MHfamnros an about a week
ur ten days. lnmclIHtclv upon il ar.
rival in will he rut Together ard the pub
hcafi.m of I.n Revolution viii D. started.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
AGED FATHER DIED
NEWS X RECEIVED or DEATH OF
FATHER OF FATHER T. u
FEIGON OF BROWNSVILLE

Through letter received today Nv IA
thcr Francis Buguard W the Church VI
the immaculate con rprion. news comes
w he death ~ h. father ~ Father y. II
FrigM pastor NJ the Church uf the
Sacred Heart ~ thi> city. The elder
III hi home at Quebec. Canada. uI
March =
Father frigun left Brownsville about
ten da,~ ago upon the receipt of news of
be serious Illness of hi father aud was
at home hen death occurred.