davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
Application for Liquor License
Transfer.

State of Minnesota, 90
County OF st. Louis. 90
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made in writing to the
city council of the City OF Ely. Mime
sofa, and filed in the office OF the city
clerk praying for a transfer OF the un-
expired term of the liquor license
issued to Dennis Radford. license No.
239, expiring March 10th 1915. to sell
Intoxicating liquors In the lower
front room of the building located on
lot /, block Ia, Plat OF Ely. and COM
mencing March 81. 1914 for period
of one year, TO the following named
person, tO-wit:
JOE DOUGAY
Said transfer will be heard and de-
termined by said City Council, at the
Council Chambers in the City Hall
IN said City, County and State, on
the 5th day of January, 1915.
Witness my hand and seal of said
City this 9th. day of December, 1914.
Seal l. VISITED. Jr., city clerk.
lz-ll 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
HIS IDEA.

Yeast-Do you know there is al
eohol in potatoes?
Crimsonbeak-Is that what makes
their eyes so red ?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
QUITE NATURAL.

'Do you suffer with the heat in
SUMMER"
"Yes, indeed, more than in any
other season."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
CONFIDENT MIsFoRTuNEs.

"Sorry, my dear fellow, that I
can't lend you anything, but I'm all
out, just now"
sand Pm all imp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
BRILLIANT ExPEDIENr.

"But, CASTOR, will you never en-
ploy moderation ?"
ooh, yes! You will see that in
my salary after we are married p
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
GOOD RUNNER UP.

'"Does your chauffeur ever run
down pedestrians?"
"No, but he's great on running
up repair bills"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
Serial No. O11683.
United States Land Office.
Duluth, Minnesota, Nov. "a. 1914.

Serial No. O11683.
United States Land Office,
Duluth, Minnesota, Nov. "a. 1914.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Oden T,
Wick, of Duluth. Mimi. as final Assignee of
George w. Dale. Cyrus Blodgett. and Matilda
Ruby and Sarah Allison. sole heirs of Robert R.
Shelton. deceased. on November %. 1914. filed in
this Office his application to select under Sections
1906 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. the
NE4 of Nw4. Section "a. Township "a
North. Range IL West. 4th P. M. contain
ing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
land described, or desiring to object becauce of
the mineral character of the land. or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should
file their affidavits of protest in this Office.
before the 18th day of January. 1915.
JOSEPH WINCZEwSKI.
11-27 1925 Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
THE NEW GENERATION.

Mamma Ito visitor)-The petit
coats going to be of ecru net, with
Peggy-But, mummy, dear, what
Ia q ,,oSt;ooat2 Topdor 0piniou
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The UNDISCOVERED
eeeeeeeoeoeeeeeeeeeeeeoso
BY GLADYS HALL.

Every man." stated Blake convin-
cingly; every normal, human man
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
| &~x HzE
Mn< H.

Native town patriotism
is the mother Of home success.
Good things to sell. proper
publicity in this paper and
sick-toihveness win buyers IN
this vicinity-buyers mean
money. money brings every
thing to your door. /: :: :
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-18
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota. :. Municipal Court.
County of ST. Louis. J 30 City of Ely,
Robert Bedford
Plaintiff
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

w. M. Shook Of Alton, H., is in
the Cape looking after some business
interests.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
TO HONOR DIR. PEIRONNET.
Cape Physicians to Celebrate at Home
of Pioneer.

The physicians Of Cape Girm dean
are going to honor DR.. 4. Peircnnet,
the dean of the profession in this
city. They have planned :, visi, the
home of this pioneer "a I02 South
Sprigg this afternoon in Iody ard
hold a celebration.
Members Of the profession will
make speeches and a memorial of
some kind will be presented to the
venerable practitioner. DR.. w, C.
Patton, former mayor of Cape Girar-
deau, most likely will make tho pres
entation address.
DR.. Peironnet is probably the oldest
physician in this section of the state.
He practiced in this city for more
than SIS years and his professional
career extended ovn" % ye,'s He
practically retired several years ago,
but he is enjoying splendid heath to-
day, despite the fact that he is with
in few years Of the century mark.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
NORMAL ATHLETE
DISLOCATES KNEE
Injury to Russell {. Mcbride May
Keep Star Out Of Games
This Year.

While engaged in a practice game
of foot ball at the Normal, Thursday
afternoon, Russell c. Mcbride was
seriously injured and is now confined
to his home on Sprigg and North
streets.
While engaged in a scramble one
Of his legs was so badly crippled that
it was necessary to carry him from
the field
When taken to his home, DIR. r. f.
Cunningham was summoned. Upon
examination it developed that the
knee was out of Joint The disloca-
ton was adjusted, but the young man
will be compelled to abandon athletics
for several weeks.
Mcbride is an all round athlete, and
1t is feared that his injuries will keep
him out Of the Normal foot ball games
this season.
The loss win be felt keenly as much
reliance has been placed in his efforts
to maintain the strength Of the team
1t is hoped, however, that with
proper care he will be able to play
during the latter part Of the season
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
MILITARISM IS
TO END WITH
WAR; BRYAN
Secretary of State In Flag
Speech Says War Era
Is Going.
ETERNAL PEACE WILL
FOLLOW, HE BELIEVES
As Much Inspiration In a Noble
As in a Heroic Deed,
He Says

Baltimore, Sept. 12-Coming as the
personal representative Of President
Wilson who found himself unable to
attend, Secretary Bryan spoke here
today, at the Star Spangled Banner
celebration. The subject of the ad-
dress was "The Flag"
Americans never had hcsitatcd, Mr..
Bryan said, to die if necessary in de
Tense Of the authority for which the
flag stood. "But the war era has end
ed in the United States" he added,
"and is drawing towards its close in
foreign lands; the commissions through
which Europe is now passing are but
the death throes of militarism."
In the course of his address Mr.
Bryan said:
During the years the flag has been
CALAMITY streaming sometimes in
the rockets red glare son has mi-
tated sire in willingness TO maintain,
with his life if necessary, the author
ity for which it stands.
"But the war era has ended and is
drawing toward its close in foreign
lands. The commissions through which
Europe is now passing are but the
death thrOes of militarism. We are
entering upon new age in which
freedom will he given new interpreta-
ton and bravery find new forms of ex-
preston.
"Thc doctrine of the divine right Of
kings has been discarded to no pur-
pose if the divine right of man does
not lead to mans elevation. He has
become his own master, not that he
may be british or brutal, but that he
may be free to develop the best that is
in him.
"Let no one think that the texture
Of our manhood will be Of a lower
quality, when its strength is no long
err tested by the stress of war. We
could not worship God as we do if
we were convinced that each genera
ton must be exercised in blood-letting
in order to prevent stagnation. There
is as much inspiration in noble as in
a heroic deed"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
TREES FALLS UPON MAN.
Breaks Collar Bone and Legs Of Earl
GibsOn's Brother.

Earl Gibson, accountant for the
store department Of the Frisco Rail
road company, in this city, returned
yesterday afternoon from Memphis,
where he and his mother had been
called to see his brother, Thomas Glib
son who is confined in a hospital in
that city.
He found his brother in a critical
condition, as a result Of having been
struck by a fallen tree while working
in the timber near Wilson, Ark, q
few days ago.
His collar bone and both legs were
broken, besides other minor injuries.
Soon after the accident happened
the young man was hurried to Mem
phis and placed in hospital, and his
relatives in this city advised Of his
condition. '"r .' "'n'
The injured man is employed as .
foreman by large timber company
in Arkansas, and the accident occur
red while he was in the discharge Of
his duties.
| Mrs. Gibson did not return with
Earl but will remain in Memphis I'M
tif her son, Thomas, has recovered
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

| saw Mr.. Hutson and large crowd
Of people. | think recognized the ne
gro as Curly Smith. He had quar-
rel with a negro woman short time
before. don't know how the trouble
started, but | could tell by what they
said that they were fighting"
The suspect held was arrested an a
clew furnished by Lane.
Patrolman Hutson notified Coroner
r. f.. Schocn of Gordonville, but be-
cause Of the late hour, the coroner
asked that the body be turned over to
Constable Scivally, and an inquest
will be held early today.
Stout who came to the Cape about
five weeks ago from Pascola, is the
son of John Stout. who is said to be
wcll-to-do. The elder Stout is CON
ncctcd with the Falcon-Cook Piling
and Pole company with headquarters
at Ogden, Mo.
The dead man was about 30 years
old. He had been working with the
grading crew in the southwestern
section OF the city since coming to the
Cape
1t was stated early today that his
body would be sent to Pascnla shortly
after the inquest.
Less than fifteen minutes after the
killing became known, Willis Martin,
a former member of the police force
in this city, arrived on the scene with
his two young bloodhounds. 1t was
their first experience on the trail of a
criminal.
He took them to the scene Of the
killing, pointed to the spot where the
negro had dropped from the bridge,
and the manhunters shifted briskly
and then began to bay. They leaped
from the high culvert and started
down the tracks crying like veterans.
They followed the trail for some
distance, and then seemed to lose il.
But they soon picked it up and re-
newed the chase. They continued their
work until just almost dawn, but
without experimenting the negro. They
were still trailing when Smith was ar
rested
Patrolmen Bcevc and Whitener
secured plot of wooded ground a
few blocks from the scene Of the kill
ing. but found no trace Of the slayer,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
GREAT WHITE WAY
Is ILLUMINATED
Business Section of the City is
Transformed Into Lines of
Brilliancy

The white Way" vas placed in
operation in this city for the first
time last evening, and the expressions
of satisfaction were audibly voiced
by the great throngs of Saturday
evening shoppers who have in the
past been accustomed to cropping their
way through the dark streets when
purchasing their Sunday supplies.
The cluster lamps are tastefully ar
ranged, and a soft white glow invest
ed the business thoroughfares, uni
formly throughout their entire dis
lance.
The artistic arrangement of the
poles bearing the large bulbs of white
light gave the streets the appearance
of a metropolitan city.
The best effect was not produced
until the business houses had been
darkened, after which the superiority
of the new lighting system was readi-
ly apparent.
Streets that have heretofore been
darkened by heavy shade and lack of
proper illumination were last NIGHT
transformed into lanes of pleasing
brilliancy.
Friends were easily recognizable
across the street, and at no place in
the newly lighted district would it
have been difficult to read a news
paper Everybody were pleased with
the new order of conditions, and the
crowds remained longer on their
downtown shopping excursions last
night than was ever known before.
Broadway for many blocks was il
Illuminated in way that gave it an
appearance of beauty never before
possessed.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
MARKSMEN SHOOT FOR STEER

The fall shooting match season
opened yesterday, when Fred Stein
berg, who lives three miles north Of
the Cape on the Sprigg street road,
local marksmen tested their skill.
A large number Of contestants were
in attendance from the Cape, and the
best choices were brought back to this
city.
The first choice was awarded to r.
Ehrenschneider and the second was
won by Albert Heise. The remaining
choices were won by Will Deevers.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

C. J. Buettner Of Chicago is bust
ness visitor in the Cape this week.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
WOULD DELAY IRISH
HOME RULE YEAR

London, Sept. 15-Both the home
rule bill and the Welsh disastablish-
ment bill are to be placed on the stat
ute books this week. Announcing this
fact in the House Of Commons, Pre-
mier Asauith said he would introduce
a bill providing that no steps be taken
to put either act into operation for a
year in any, event.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
NEGRO MURDERS
A TEAMSTER and
THEN CETSAWAY
Two BIOOdhOunds Trail Black
Who Slew Roy Stout on
Bridge
KILLING OCCURRED AT
TRACK AND GOOD HOPE
Witness to Staying Says Shooting
Was UnproyOked- Negro Sus-
pect Is Held.

Roy Stout, a teamster, was shot and
killed at Good Hope street and the
Houck Railroad tracks shortly after
midnight this morning by an undent-
fled negro who escaped down the
tracks. Two bloodhounds, owned by
Willis Martin, were placed on the
trail Of the fleeing black, but he had
not been brought to bay two hours af-
ter the tragedy. Curly Smith, a ne
gro suspect, was arrested two hours
after the killing but he denied the
charge.
Whether the killing followed a
quarrel was disputed, but big knife
was found under Stout's body, and
De Witt Lane, negro, who lives near
where the killing took place, said he
heard row and then the report Of the
revolver.
The bullet struck Stout over the
left eye, killing him instantly. Pa
trolman jeff Hutson, who was walk
ing his beat, several blocks west of
the spot where the shooting took
place, heard the report Of the revolver
and hurried to the scene.
When he arrived he summoned DR..
II. p. Dalton, who examined the wound
and said death had been instantan-
eous.
Stout, who was employed by Will
liam Woods, contractor, was walk
ing down Good Hope street with John
Gaines, Val Tuck and Sam Daniels.
all teamsters. Stout and Gaines were
walking together and lust behind
them came Tuck and Daniels.
According to Gaines, the shooting
was without provocation. 1--WE were
walking and talking" said Gaines,
"and suddenly came upon the negro,
who was a stranger to us all. That's
lie, and you had no business telling
said the negro.
"Then he began to swear and Just
as we passed he fired at Stout, who
dropped against me. | ducked low,
thinking that he was going to shoot
again, but instead he ran. We tried to
do something for Stout instead Of fol-
lowing the negro.
81 don't know why he shot. We did
nothing to him and he was unknown
to u.s."
De Witt Lane, who lives in a shan
ty just on the edge of the bank lead
ing down to the railroad tracks, told a
different story. He was sitting at his
bedroom window, he said, and was
suddenly attracted by voices on the
bridge Just overhead.
81 listened and heard them quar-
rel,' said Lane. 81 heard the negro
say: Don't you come near me- Then
| heard the men who were with Stout
warn him against approaching the ne
gro. But before could find out what
the trouble was about, / heard the
shot. There was a scuffIe, as if some
one was running, and then one OF the
men said: 4 believe Roy is dead
''The man who did the shooting
dropped down the embankment, land
ing Just in front Of my door. He tried
to turn the knob and said: Let me in
there I made no reply, but did not
open the door. Then 1 heard him
descend the steps and I could see him
as he dropped down upon the tracks
and ran away.
"when I got on top Of the bridge,
w n ChooL ~ Alton III Is IN
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
CANAL GUNS SATISFACTORY.

Panama, Sept. l5-A complete fir
ing test Of all the guns in the canal
forts hss been completed. The test
was in every way satisfactory and
showed that they are prepared ade-
quately 10 maintain the neutrality Of
the waterway.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

G. r. Turner. Of Bloomfield. arrived
in the Cape this morning on his way
from St. Louis. where he has recently
disposed Of q large shipment Of cattle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20
NORMAL
OPENS MONDAY
Teachers Who Will Attend Normal Have
Arrived and Others Are Expected to
Reach City Tonight and Until the Open
inc m0nGaN.

The Lower Rio Grand" Valley mnc
Normal will open IN the grammar >rinoi
huihling "a y o'clock Monday morning.
Conductor &. J.. Thomas Of the normal
announced TO-DAY that the opening pro
gram will include an address hy Hon. J..
r. Candles. superintendent ~ the Cam
erun county schools.
The address IL welcome 90 the assem-
blcd teachers viii hc made hy lion 4.
Albert Browne. mayor NJ Brownsville.
and The reply will IT, made by Conductor
Thnma~.of the normal. Dr. =. i. Wort
man. president ~ the brownsville school
board. will deliver an address ~ the
students. A number ~ teachers have al
ready arrived in the city 10 attend the
normal aud others are expected "a reach
brownsville tonight and tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

SUNDAY school. $50 a. m.
Preaching ln:l5 ~. m.
Epworth League 80 u. M.
Preaching $40 \. IA.
subject for the morning sermon Our
personal responsibility for the usc ~
our God given powers"
Evening hour subject: The light Of
the knowledge Of the glory II God mani
fest IN his children
The public il cordially invited Ia at
tend all these services.
j. :. BOWLES. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20
Barathea Glass Entertains.

An tir Baptist church lJ-t cvcuin. TIL
Bnrathea class entertained with = musical
program followed hy " hoV party.
The auditorium WA urii-tically decor
atcd. the color scheme being yellow and
green. dai~c~ and -unilowcr~ made the At
i%rpctiYc decorations. The ro~trum and
walls were scenes w sun flower mingled
with green. from ihr vlrrtrulicr- hung
ferns dotted here and there with dai~c~.
On thc piano. table and pedestal were
masses WI roses ANA other rut flowers. III
the rear ri thc auditorium 2 glowing. yell
low punch W.~ served.
The prolram which WAS enjoyed hy all.
was a- follows:
R,ldu--Mi~~ Nina Smith.
Vocal ~olo-MI-~ Lille Harvey.
Reading bessie Dauccy.
Song PM soldier friends.
Res ding Bessie Dauccy.
Song IN, soldier Friends.
After thr program luuciicon was served
on thr lawn. Seat were ARRANGED and
the laW lighted with yellow lanterns.
The entire evening WH~lr expression OF
enjoyment.
The Raraihca c'a~-. with their teacher.
Mr.. -. NJ. Ticker. who ha- harl charge
Of the cla-~ since il wa~ organized. wish
~ thank those who rendered numbers M
The program. They cordially invite an
young people Who ARE unf members NJ amy
other sunday school w Join their class.
VISITOR ulway~ welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20
LEADING TEAMS TO PLAY
A Troop and Brownsville Team of Military
League 10 Meet on Post Grounds
League TO PLAY al Ost Sunday.

\ fight for first place IN the percent
age column or the Military League
will hc made on The, Fort Brown grounds
tomorrow afternoon az 2.3n o'clock when
Brownsville will 90 mp against a troop.
and Pitcher Bvron'S fast aud hcady
work. III j. announced also that Gal
hraith will 10 the Slab work for Browns
Vile and the game j. expected Ia turn
into 4 pitchers battle from the start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20
Lindsay Waters in the City.

Lindsay Waters ~ Harrington. SECRETARY
and treasurer uf the Rio Grandc a Coast
aS-ociatlon. Il . visitor " Brownsville to-
day. hnving come down tn meet Y party a
farmers on q hu~ire~, matter.
llarlineen WY making grand preparations
for tlc BIZ Fourth 81 July celebration t.
~ held WI that city. md Mr.. Water said
thar nothing viii 81 lett ont "a make ia,
day n hig ono.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20
CITY NEWS
John Bunny tonight at %Dittmann's.

RrpairiHg Old BHiiiinG.- The Maltby
building at the corner Of Twelfth ana
Lcvrr streets. said 10 ~ the oldest brick
structure IN Brownsville and one Of the
first buildings elected III this city j.
being given u new roof AMI other im
proNcmcnts. The building was erected
hy Colonel Stillman. father of the mil
liOnairc New Yorker. but j. n-w owned
by the Maltby estate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20
The Mutual Cir! tonight al Dittmann's.

iuctiDH ~ Lire SfDrL. Ten mules.
one mare. two HORSES aud a Ncarl-
ing colt. picked up by customs inspect
prs along the river. will le sold az auc-
'lion ai the cu~tomh0u>r 10 ~ O'Clock III.
m. June II. Il. L. CHM. official auction
ccr M thc customhuu>c. viii r. riec The
bidding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20
Mexican Presbyterian.

services are being held IN the new Mex
lean Pre- byicriau church. corner W
seventh and Jefferson streets.
sunday school wv q wv. WI.
Christian Endcavor. 100 n IN.
Preceding. y 10 Y. m.. w Rev. Lcandro
CARA Ical If Monterrey.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night w
: O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20
American PRESBYTERIAN.

American Presbyterian church. corner
Ninth and Elizabeth streets. Rev. n. a..
cinnamon. pastor.
No services Sunday. june 9l
Sunday school al 10 Il. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Prrrrnot NJ Kings
willie are visiting Mr.. Perrrnot'S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Weller.
Mrs Claude Porter ~ San Brnito and
Mrs. Vaudeville 81 Houston are The
guests at Captain aud Mrs. George !.
Head Mr.. and Mrs. Head and their vi>
itor> lett this morning for Point Isabel
10 spend the week end.
Miss smith ~ San Antonio are III the
city guests ~ the home If Judge i. \.
Graham III West Brownsville.
George T.. Butlcr Of Lorkhart j. \ viz
itor in Brownsville today. lie j. regis
tered ID the Miller hotel.
al. Il. WOLF. 4 prominent citizen If The
Mission community. was in Brownsville
Ills morning. leaving on the branch
train for his home
!. l.. QuickSall Of Waro. state agent
for Farmer Cooperative demonstration
work. j. in Brownsville today. confcr.
ring with \. y. Tandy. farm dcmonSlri-
tiou agent for Cameron county.
Fred Warren. the Edinhure engineer
i in Brownsville for the week end.
Harry Wood Of -. Louis j. 4 business
visitor Ia the city today. lie H. register.
cd IL the Miller hotel.
IL. \. Bremen Of Monterrey arrived IN
the city last night. and H. registered "a
the Miller hotel.
William Elliott. prominently identified
with ihc shelter Interests MI Monterrey,
who la- been 2 refugee IN Brownsville
for the past month. n preparing ~ return
IL Monterrey tomorrow. Mr.. Elliot hl~
been \ popular member of the refugee
colonIy here. and mcmhcr- regret that ~
A. returning - soon. and without them.
Mr.. Elliott W Y British subject.
judge Amos Rich ha~ returned from 4
a ~ 81 HAittFAitV NA ti=NA WtA~ANf-~.
Mr.. !. y. Black and Mi~~ Rosa Bald
RIDGE NJ I'LL Frrin ere Nh itur- III Browns
vile today.
Ray :. Want 81 san Rcuito II y business
visitor ~ Brownsville today.
nr. II. +. Evans, Z prominent citizen ~
Mercedes. W W Brownsville today ou uu-i-
ness.
!. b. Black. Freeman Baldridgc ana
Manager Johnson vi the la Fcria I.aur
syndicate office 40 L. Feria. are ~ IN,
city to-day attending ne irrigation hearing
before Judge ~. l.. Ya.cs aud the count,
commissioners.