davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
HOHE GETS into her portraits Of
y children a quality so subtle

~
that it is like shaking hands
with a butterfly" That is what a very
noted man has said Of Miss Mathilde
de Cordoba, whose fame as an artist
increases with every etching Of a child
which leaves her studio.
To detain a butterfly long enough to
exchange ideas with it is about as easy
es it is for a stranger 70 get into close
sympathy with a little child. It is be-
cause Miss de Cordoba can look into a
pair of childish eyes and see the ideals
in the childish mind behind them, and
subtly, probably uneonsciOusly, show
that she understands those mental
processes, that she is able to make such
remarkable portraits.
Who is Miss de Cordoba? Were you
TO encounter her in a French city you
would not dream Of accosting her as
'Mademoiselle." Instinctively you would
saw "Senorita," for she is distinctly Of
the Andalusian-Spanish type. In fact,
II is not so very many years ago since
her fathers father went from Spain to
Cuba to be its Governor. And that
Governor was a direct descendant Of
Ell Caoitan-Gonzalvo de Cordoba, who
subiugated the Moors during the reign
OF Ferdinand and Isabella. Ncvcrthe-
less. Miss de Cordoba is American by
birth and affiliations, for she was born
in one Of the houses facing Gramercy
Park, and she was practically educated
in the Academy Of the Sacred Heart.
In addition to the Spanish language,
which was her fathers native tongue,
and the French language, taught her by
her Parisian-born mother, the artist in
tcrpreter Of children speaks Italian flu
emily. Much Of her life, since earliest
girlhood, has been passed in Europe.
She studied in Paris, working in a pri-
waite studio under Walmer, teacher
at the Beaux Arts, and from there went
to London, where she spent several sea-
sons, between times travelling in Ire
land and on the Continent
boy Blue" a Poetic, Sensitive Child.
A notable example of her genius for
comprehcnding the nature Of aesthetic
poetic, sensitive children is the etching
of boy Blue the six-year-old son OF
Sir Robert Chancellor, Governor of the
Island Of Nauritius. Il is full length
portrait Of a boyishly posed figure and
face, and not for a moment could any
one who sees it doubt that the artist
enjoyed the complete confidence Of her
subject.
Equally winni is the eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Phipps, OF
Westbury House, Westbury, Long Isl
and A manly looking little fellow he
is. with brown eyes, fair complexion
and masses Of very dark hair. He bears
a strone resemblance to his father and
inherits from him an intense love for
sports.
Michael Phipps, the four-year-old son
Of the house, looks as though he were
-rsdy to s1eTt RICH; out and seek adj
venture as did The knights Of old. The
srtist has portrayed little Michael in
white satin suit, with a frill-fnishcd
low neck. The tone of it contrasts
strongly with the big black cat which
he holds under one arm. The cat is not
likely to escape until his captor vol
unfairly iiberatcs It.
Mischief Turks in Toby 5 Eyes.
in the eyes Of Toby, son Of Lord
,lton. Turks a shirt OF childish n'is-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

the library shelves 4 fat, substantial,
annotated and indexed volume, read 1t
through, and when arrive triumphant
ly at the conclusion l will tell myself
or any one else who will stand for it
what the book is about"
Choose Subject That Interests You.
So far, so good. But what shall be
the nature of the volume? That is a
matter Of little consequence, so it be
written with sufficient intellectual
weight. You may grant yourself this
ndulgence-choose 4 subject that in
terests you, whether it be science, art,
history, politics or biography; there is
no use having an initial boredom to
overcome. Unless you have been keep
ing mentally "ft" by a certain amount
OF lnLClltNbudi tAtISaSt JON wa PASD
ably be bored enough as it is before
you get very far. But this inertia
passes.
If, as you should do, you make notes
as you read, taking care that they be
clear, consecutive and as concise as
possible, you will become interested
not only in the mere amount of knowl-
edge you are storing up, but in the
fascinating occupation Of extracting
the vital points, of reducing elaboration
to simplicity. When you have finished,
provided your book has been of ample
weight and your lsbors sufficiently con-
scientious, you will have a distinct
sense Of added intellectual strength.
So much for the "thrainin'." But
your reading may be pursued with
many other ends in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

chief which is irresistible, while entire
" serious is the expression of the wide
opened eyes of Master Charles Court
ney Hoge, grandson of Frank Lupton,
the publisher. Bareheaded, Master Hoge
stands at the edge of plantation be-
fore a background of bare trees, and
looks out at the world from under
level brows and thatch of dark hair.
Master Gilbert Simon, son Of Sir
John Simon, is among the interesting
lads portrayed by Miss de Cordoba.
Gilbert. twelve years of age and the
Youngest son of the ex-Solicitor Cen
eral of England, lives at Fritwell
Manor. an old house of the Elizabethan
period. and there he posed for the
artist
During the resting times it was his
habit to lie upon the floor, and, purely
for his own diversion, read book Civ
ing the derivations of English words.
That he already has a marvellous vo-
eabulary is not amazing. for he could
read before he was four years old, ana
70 one knows how he acquired the ac-
complishment
Etchings of Girls Printed in Color.
Most of Miss de Cordoba's plates OF
small girls are printed in color. OF
these few are so exquisite in tinting
as "The Robe de Ballet" the subject Of
which is boy Blues" younger sister,
the four-year-old Miss Chancellor. Per-
fectly expressing arrested motion, she
stands with her gauzy fesh-toned skirts
slightly lifted by both hands, the per-
sonifcation Of rosebud Of a child,
brimfr of the JOY OF living.
OF about the same age as boy
Blues" sister, but absolutely unlike her
in nature and showing it plainly in her
portrait, is tiny Mile. Jacqueline de
Kernadec, Parisienne. Jacqueline
makes a peculiarly striking picture be-
cause her eyes are gray-green, her
complexion is dark and her hair is fair
/ Across the top Of her head is a blue
ribbon ending in a huge bow at either
side Of the mutinous round face. and
the pointed chin of q malicious fairy.
! The wonder is that she ever consent
ed to pose, and she might not have
done so had not the artist interested
her in "a bad little girl who had come
to the studio to have her portrait done,
but decided not to pose and finally
threw her doll out Of a window"
/ Jacqueline, who had been ready TO be
as outrageous as thoroughly spoiled
child can be, became so absorbed in the
/ exploits Of the bad little girl"-spon-
taneous inventions Of the artist-that,
despite her impish intentions, she
proved an ideal poseuse, and two por.
traits were made of her.
Nothing impish is there about the
four-year-old daughter of Cornelius
Bliss. With pink ribbon tying her
brown locks and wearing a pale blue
coat, she stands, her hands loosely
clasped, against background broken
only by green parrot on a tall perch.
The little face is so full of character
and so expressive Of interest that it is
readily believed that it was unneces-
sary 10 distract her with tales of any
sort. Her feet had been outlined on
the floor with blue chalk and whenever
the artist wished her TO resume posing
she had only to say: "Now, Betty, get
into your shoes"
. Jean Farquhar Posed as Fairy.
Jean Fsrquhsr, daughter of Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
An Adventure in Humanity.

You may be one whose opportunities
for social intercourse are limited or
one who, because of innate shyness and
despite a genuine interest in your fell
lows, feels always at a loss in trying
to understand their many variations.
Let, then, your reading be an adventure
IN humanity.
In the mirror Of the crystal souled
great novelsts and dramatsts of our
own and past generations you will find
humanity in a myriad types. Encoun-
ter them as friends, ponder on them as
you would on those about who interest
you. And though il may seem "booky"
to DO so, seek in some measure 70 in
terpret those whom you meet in life
in terms Of your book acquaintance
ships. You may make mistakes. but
at least you have in Jour possession
many mental keys to your fellow NOR
4,s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
BROADENING WOMAN'S
MENTAL HORIZON
Are Grown Up' You Can Not and Mus
NOT Escape the Unpleasant Duty of Mind Training
DUTY Which Rewards with a Broad Social Outlook

And finally, Of the delights Of read.
ing. Here duty smiles; here you may
leave the training camp of the intelIee.
for the Elysian Fields Of the fancy.
Each one to his choice, but let the
chosen reward be worthy. and the joy
therein will be commensurately high
Moreover, the delight is not Of the nc.
ment only.
The petty delinquencies Of servants
can be borne with greater equsnimiiy
when the spirit is fired by the courage
of the worlds heroes; the lnonOtOnOus
babble of the bore is hardly heard BY
ears listening inwardly to the music Of
Shelley's might"
Your Horizon Is Broadene4.
To perform this task and 10 sehles
this reward may necessitate the saeri'
fee of many small pleasures and per
haps of some so-called duties, but BE-
yond the narrow world Of which tn;y
are a part will stretch for you broader
horizons. Let your light shine beio"
men, not with the brilliancy OF glitter
ing raiment, but with that Of an sish
and helpful intelligence, an ever 0r0as'
ening sympathy.
Where you have condemned ana ~
spised, you will understand and assist
where you have been rebuffcd, you VI"
be welcome. And in so far as you %"
prepared yourself by study, BY ~
thinking and by finer aspiration i0f"
cial intercourse and social service
that measure will it be melted out O'"
you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
NEW DEPUTY u. S.
MARSHAL ARRIVES
TO ASSUME DUTIES

" 4. Nnnn of Leon county. appointed
United States marshal in Cameron
county. succeeding w. u. Linton. ~
signed. arrived ia Brownsville yrStcr
day afternoon and viii assume his duties
~ once. Mr.. Nann hook the nlih MI NTH
flee "a Houston "Wednesday. NJ having
been administered IN United tSait> Mar
shall .Iacoh Herring. IT, i~mmrliatci,
lrft that city for hi headquarters ~
brownsville H..
Mr.. Namn has lived the latter part NJ
his life i'm Leon county. which adinin>
he county in which Colonel Herring
lived for MANY wears. AMI ~ was fnr
twelve wears sheriff vi hi county and
eight wears served ~ constable. Ilc rr
signed hi> position - sheriff ~ Leon
county ~ accept the present position.
MIR. Nann. therefore hrs a record M
mauy years a. u peace officer.
The new marshal H. now getting ac
quaintcd with the people VI Brown.
VILE. aud Mr. Linton to-day ~ arranging
10 turn all the details of the office io
he new man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
AVERAGE GO UP
~ TLEBGE TEAM RAISES HIGH
TEAM SCORE rs MERCHANTS
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

Nv defeating the Nimmo team last
night IN the merchants bowling tourua
mcnt. bciug held IL \ local allct. tn
l:utl@lac team MOI only retains IT, lead
Ia the percentage column. bni also
rai>r> the high team score. heretofore
hold hv the Nimmo and Whitman teams.
each with 4 score w 1gl. The n~utlrl-r
team last night raised The high team
score "a SCI. considered hy the PLAYERS
= very safe lead. for two more nights ~
the tournament vii So it, finish.
>cllarS n member If the Rnfleflar
team last night raised hi> high i'm
diyidual average from lTN ~ IT,. and
also raised hi> high >curr during the
tournament from eli ta 49,.
Standing III the teams
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
MILKING BY MACHINE
INTERESTING EXHIBITION BY
>IlAEPLE> PEOPLE BEING HELD
DAILY At FAIR GROUNDS.

An exhibition that j. being held daily
az the fair grounds aud attracting -
great deal Of attention j. the exhibition
If M, >harplcS milking machine la the
joint exhibit az the T.. X. II. Howard
company II this city. Two excellent
Jersey dairy COWS are III The exhibit aud
they are MIXED twice daily with 4 milk
ing machine, taking the action nj the
machine a. a matter of course and ap
parcntly we'll satisfied that they are BE-
ing MIXED Nv machinery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

"REST HER SOIL. SHE'S DEAD"
Shc has tone with the seas sorrow and
the worlds way
Aud the winds grief:
Strcw her with laurel. cover her with
bay
Aud ivy leaf.
Let the slow muurnm. music >usnd Ice
fore her
The sleep, porpic> red beyond belief.
UuRgs
On IN" olack velvet covering her EYES
Get The dull earth be- thrown:
Hers j. the mightirr silence ~ The skies
And long. quiet rest alone.
Over the pure. dark. wistful eyes ~ her.
Der all the human. an lhat dies ~ her.
Gently let flowers hc>trrWn
Lay her away IN quiet. old peaceful
earth.
fThi> blossom ~ ourSl.
She has done with the worlds anger and
the worlds mirih.
Sunshine and rain showers:
Aud over the poor. said tired face of her.
In the long grass above the place NJ her
THE grass which hides the glory and
grace III herl.
May the spring bring the flowers.
John Mascflcld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
NEW MAN AT LAREDO
ALLEN WNLkER. FORMER I'LL
pAIGn COUNTY DEITY SIlEI;
IFF. NOW DEPUTY MARSHAL.

Laredo. Texas. Ian. H. Alien WALK
~. formerly deputy sheriff M Ilidalgo
county. hu> arrived here d" succeed M.
!. Barthclow a. deputy United States
appointed to the n~n~itiHn several DAVIS
ago IN United States Marshal Herring.
The new deputy marshal has served u~
deputy sheriff wv Ilidalgo county far u
number ~ wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

Cars VIII Wait Those who are 10 ga
terrain az the Tcatru l.rforml. Malta
moro>. Saturday with 4 musical and re-
cital ~ 4 benefit for the Constitutional
Isl hopital announce that street ears
will bc held al the entrance tot thea
ter for the benefit Of Brownsville pco
pie who may attend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
TENAS BANh> AHE
ASKED FOR STATEMENTS

Austin. Tex. Jan. III. A tlll fnr
state bank statements Jt the close
f. W bus ness January ~ wl> issued
TODAY NV Commissioners Collier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
M0DLIN FARM CARRIES
AWAY MANY RIBBONS
FOR FINE CHICKENS

Though the prize awards made M the
Sixth Annual brownsville Midwinter
Fair have nnr been officially announced.
il j. learned today that the \ r. Mod
lin farm If Dallas carried away most
of the prizes for poultry entries. Charles
Starrk Of Little Indiana was second.
The MUdlin farm wins probably 200
ribbons. having had y most excellent and
liberal display ~ poultry raised on their
place near Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
WE Buy AND SELL second hand fi
niturc. Steele \ liuW>c. oil I.cvcc :

WE Buy AND SELL SECOND hand fur
niturc. Steele X Howsc. oil Levcc -.
LGp Robfs arr comfortable in cold
weather. 4 discount uf 10 per cent j. W.
ing offered for the balance II Jhr week
Liberal display ". II. Clay. harness
and >addlcry. iii Elizabeth street.
I12n
County Commissioners H'c' The
board ~ county commissioner j. again
III session today. after rcces>ing for two
days.
a. "Normdl .Stpr-SandWich ten
MAY bc found ~ the country store. con-
Quoted Nv the teachers Ut the county AMI
city schools III the fair grounds. The
proceeds are 10 be- used "a swell the
normal fund. All food j. prepared ia 4
safe and sanitary way. Sandwiches are
wrapped in paraffime paper. Prices are
reasonable ADV. i95t
Couaiy CDHrt HoHday-Thr January
term Of the Cameron County court Will
convene Monday mornin. Judge J.. II.
Goodrich presiding. There i ! heavy
criminal docket for the term many eases
having been turned over 40 tn county
~ the last grand jury.
Special discount ~ ~ per cent. on
Ian robes for the balance az this week.
Prices ranging from 500 a. so W. ".
CLAY. Harness aud >addlcry. iii Eliza
beth street. ll2it
Hopd DupI,rx Complain Wood deal
crs IN the Brownsville country are com
planning at 4 lack vt business during
this winter. The continued warm wealth
CT has II course created ~ demand for
material for heating and a. ! result the
wood teams are standing round. eating
~ hay and oats. aud there are NO ~
turns.
~ non rant r. h'lp Gdr'rti>c your
town. Then u>e envelopes with Browns
willie buildings on them. II
For the business Nan DO yoI want
Ia buy out the finest business ia Browns
Vile. Best Equipped Confectionery in
the city. centrally located. Magnificent
fountain its for sale. It's yOur chance
You can get IT, Ready for business
n soon rs YOU want e. open the doors
Its the Paragon Confectionery-Ad
dress VIM. q. Craig. Trustee. ADV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
PERSONALS

Misses Nell I%.aincy aud CELIA Burns.
both teachers ia the I.aymondville
schools. arrived in Brownsville today
10 attend the school contests al the fair
grounds.
=. Ludlam and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Lud
lam returned - l;aymondyille this
morning. after having spent several
days ina the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlam
are from Ocean CITY. Md. and have
been visiting Mr.. Ludlam'> brother AT
l.aymond,il lie.
Mrs. i. l.. Osborne Of Mc.,llcn. Miss
Thelma Archer Of Corpus Christi. and
Mrs. o. l.. Archer of Nc Allen are vi>i.
tors here for the fair today.
j. 7. Simmons and Henry lizard of
San Antonio are business visitors in
Brownsville today.
Marshall McClintork of Houston. son
of Colonel John Mc,1intuck of this city.
who has been visiting here the past few
days. leaves this afternoon for Houston.
ii. 4. TaSkctt Of Chicago j. a visitor
ia Brownsville TODAY.
r. w. :. White If Dallas IL a visitor
IN the city today.
Judge & II. MariS of Sariia county
Judge of Willacv county arrived in the
city last night. Judge Mari> will spend
the week end here.
:. VI. Hargrove of Mission j. a visitor
ia Brownsville today.
y. :. Tufflv II Grcrnvillc. Texas. j
registered ut the Miller hotel.
County Treasurer John Cl0>ncr and
Count, Judge J. II. Edwards Of Edin
burg. Ilidalgo county. arrived ~
Brownsville last night. AMI will spend
the week end here.
N. 4. Cunningham of Mission j. a Wis
itor III IN city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. X. SurcnSch of chi.
cage and Mr.. and Mrs. +. VI. SorrnS"n
of L,ford were visitors at the Midwin
ter Fair Thursday.
Mrs. 4. !. Harper ~ Donna j. 4 vi>i
Tor ia Brownsville TODAY.
Mrs. James Jones of king>villc Is A
visitor ia the city today. registered ~
the san Carlos hotel.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. W Archer Of Iyford
are ia Brownsville today.
George Penn of Calvert. Texas. j
registered NJ the San Carlos hotel.
:. {. Full If Lyford j. a visitor IN the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W Barnes II Ray
mondyillc are in Brownsville to-day. rcg
istrrrd M the San Carlos hotel
!. u. l.. Garter IT san Antonio il 4
visitor i'll the city today.
T.. T. Freeman II Corpus Christi i ~
Brownsville today.
&. &. Emclc of San Antonio j. regis
tered M the san Carlos hotel.
II. =. Aldridee II Il. Louis i Z guest
al the san Carlos hotel.
Miss Grace Dodd. Mis- Anna Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy aud II. NJ. Mathew Il san
Juan are in the c,ty today.
y. I. Pace II KingSvillc j. 4 visitor
IN Brownsville today registered a ihr
san Carlos hotel.
:. L. Hooper II San Benilo i ia the
city to-day
+. :. lone, u San Antonio j. a
Brownsville visitor.
Mrs. l.. l.. Allen aud son ~ KincSvillc
are ii the city today.
. COMPTROLLER ISSI-ES CALL .
$50. ~. - .Wnw a. ws a. ~ a A a. ~ N#fs-a u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
COMPTROLLER lS>I Is CALI.
FOR BANK STATEMENTS.

tBH iSN0cidf'd IfcSS.f
Washington. ID. a.. Jan. 1.-THE
comptroller If tn currency ISSUED I
Z cail today for a statement # the
condition ~ national banks M Ia
January H..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

y. Ludlam and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Lud
lam returned ~ I;aymoudville this
morning. after having spent several
DAYS in the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlam
are from Ocean CITY. Md. and have
been visiting Mr.. Ludlam'> brother at
l.aymund,illc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
CITY NEWS

Brownsville ricWS ~ FRr'lgP"S a
Bishops Print Shop. >ce them II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

Misses Nell %l.ainey aud CELIA Burns.
both teachers ia the ~I.aymondville
schools. arrived IN brownsville today
10 attend the school contests al the fair
grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

DO non Med 4 Lap Robc-l offer my
stock M n discount of ~ per cent. Tor
the balance nf this week. Come early
w. III. clay. Harness and Sddlcry. I'LL
Elizabeth street. liz IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
MASONIC NOTICE.

MASONIC NOTICE.
There will hc 4 called com
II munication II T.. Il. l.. NJ. II.
IN A. n a A. NJ. Saturday night
N~X w : n MI. at the lodge rooms
Work in the L. 4. degree.
-. l.. SPENo. ". VI.
PTRLIC NOTICE DF DISSOLITIo\
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

Mrs. i. l.. O>hornc Of McNllcn. Miss
Thclma Archer of Corpus Christi. and
Mrs. q. l.. Archer OF Me Allen are vi>i
tors here for the fair today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
MEN HERE

Il. II. Clo>ncr. cashier Of the Edinhgrg
state bank. and w. II Montgomery. M
ah>tractcr If that town. are IN Browns
willie taking part ID the tennis tourna.
mcnt. Mr.. Montgomery j. we'll known
in Brownsville. and during his rr>idcnc;
here was connected with the Herald. lie
left Brownsville IN April. l9l2. for Edin-
burg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

J. 7. Simmons and Henry lizard of
san Antonio are business visitors IN
Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

LGp RobcS are comfortable III cold
weather. 4 discount Of 10 per cent J. W.
ing offered for the balance II Jhr week
Liberal display W. II. Clay. harness
and >addlcry. iii Elizabeth street.
Ii31t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

y. :. Tufflv II %Grccnvillc. Texas. j
registered nj the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

CDHufB Commissioners H'c' The
board IT county commissioners H. again
III session today. after rrces>ing for two
DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

r. w. :. White If Dallas H. a visitor
III the city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

Judge & IL. MariS Of Sariia. count,
Judge of Wiliacv conntv arrived in tn,
city last night. Judge Mari> will >pen,
The week end here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

:. VI. IIargroye 81 Mission IL 4 vi>ito
III Brownsville TO-DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

Marshall McClintock of Houston. son
Of Colonel John Mctlintock of this city.
who has been visiting here the past few
DAYS. leaves this afternoon for Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16

County Treasurer John Cl0>ncr and
County Judge j. II. Edwards Of Ediu.
burg. llidalgo county. arrived ~
Brownsville last night. ami will spend
the week end here.