davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
PROPOSITION IS
MADE FOR CANAL
PROPERTIES
San BenitO Farmers Propose to Pay $780,
600 for Lines, Cleared OF All Indebted
ness il BOndhoIders Will Buy $3.50 900
of S600.000 Bond Issue.
OFFER is TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS
BY CONCERNS REPRESENTATIVES
People Of Irrigation District Turn Down
Proposition OF Sale Made by Company
and Propose a Counter Offer Which
Rondh6Iders Will Consider.
Especial To The Herald }

san Benito, Texas, Oct. 23.--If the
bondholders of the san Benito Land 4
Water company will accept 100000 for
their canal properties in the San Benito
viii purchase IN addition $3.50. 900 1T a
proposed $500 600 bond ISSUE the farmers
ci the irrigation section will organize ~
irrigTt ~ district and take over the entire
preposhiju
The above j. the proposition offered to
the representative, of the bondholdtrs.
Judge Thomas ~ Dysart and Fred Enusrt
of -. Louis. at n meeting between farmers
Of the district and the representatives held
m San BenIto Thursday afternoon Judge
DySart and Mr.. Emmert will leave for st.
Louis today and will present the offer of
the farmer t. the bondhodcrS, the st..
Louis Union Trust company.
Judge Dysari and Mr.. Emmert. at the
opening of the meeting presented pur-
chase proposition To the farmers. which
amounted close to million dollars. Be
lieving II to be- entirely too much the farm
err promptly offered counter proposition.
which they had prepared before hand. and
turned II over to Judge Dvsart and Mr.
Emmert to he either accepted or rejected
by the hondhuIder~.
The farmers propose to form an irriga
tion district of the san Beniio tract. and
will vote bond issue of S60O.0OO. OF
this amount the bondholders will get $780,
900. which will pay for the canal lines and
pumping plants, clear 81 receiverShip IN Y
debtednc>s of Sl2O.000 and $4,000 tax
Indebtedness, amounting ~ total in
debtedne~- of $l40,0OO. The farmers also
propose that the bondholder~ agree ~ pur
chase Immediately upon issue Sl50,o00 Of
the issue. which amount the district will
use a working fund and for improve
ments of the system. There will still be-
left Sl50.000 of the whole issue This
fourth of the issue will be retained unsold.
10 be sold N the event u J. needed
| The farmrr- are confident that the bond
holders will accept the proposition offered
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
CARMAN KISSED
NURSE; M|FE. HAD.
No OBJECTION
Said She Did Not Mind Because II Was
Done in Gratitude, But She Slapped the
Nurse Because Or. Carman Gave Her
SI5-OefenGant CroSs Examined
(By Associated Pressl

Mmeola, \. ~. Osit. 33.-'ross examined
today, Mrs. Ficrdnce' Carman Conkln
color rose and fell, she bit her lips.
clinchcd her gloved hands aud seemed
some times about to faint. Smelling salts
revived her. She said she did not object
10 hire husband kissing the nurse, Mr..
Variance. in gratitude, but she slapped the
nurse because her husband gave her, the
nurse, fifteen dollars.
Mrs. Carman said the money was not
given Mr.. Variance until several minutes
after she kissed DIR Carman When the
money was paid they were sitting beside
each other on the sofa. Mr- Carman said
-he did not believe her husband told the
truth ~ her about other women. MANY
friends told her ''thc doctor l. some devil"
She thought Mrs. Variance was not % at
tractIve looking a. herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23

Ct . WILL MEET
DEMOCRATS

Charles More, Amos Rich, J. l.. Wort
man and Louis Cobolini. the member. of
the independent party who were challenged
IN the local pres stoday by II. l.. Yates and
w. II. Walton. members of the local Demo-
cratic party. to debate at the Wilson tract
school house Saturday night. announced
this afternoon they would accept the chal-
leneg. A. stated in the challenge. u arose
from some statements sand to have been
made by members ~ the independent party
IN political meeting al Che Wilson tract
some days ago.
The independents announced also that
in turn they challenge the Democratic rep
resentatives to public debate at DIitmann
theater In Brownsville. next Friday night,
October 80. al : o'clock IN the evening.
The acceptance by the independent M
specifics that the Democrats are ~ bc rep
resented BY two speakers and the Inde-
pendent party by two. the independents
a. attacking the Democratic regime IN
Cameron county 10 take the affirmative.
the time to he. equally divided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
DISTRICT COURT
IN H|DAlGO co.
OPENS MONDAY

The fall term of the Hidalco district
court will open At Ednbnrg on Monday
morning for session ~ two week. The
civil docket ~ the district court there VI
fairly well filled. according 90 local attur-
neys. hut the criminal docket = ccmpnra-
tivelv light. many eases having been
cleared from the docket dns,ng lat
SPRING term.
District court IN Cameron county will
omen ON Monday. November =. a4 30
vember term oi the Cameron county court
will open Monday. November IL. Petit
;ur, lists for the next term of The county
court here are nov h-ing served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
.$15o,o0o,o0o
COTTON LOAN
TO Be MADE
lBy Associated Press. }

Washington, ID. e., Oct. 23.-The federal
reserve board believes the plan to loan
nearly Sl50.000. 600 To cotton farmers will
be- complete before night. The loans will
b. not les. than 4 nor more than Il cents
per pound
These loans 'will h. made or warehouse
receipts. Northern banker, are Ia put up
nearly Sl00,000,OO0 and Southern bankers
about S30.000.000. - that the total fund
will not be- Sl5O.OO0. 900. Northern bank
ers will not loan six cents hut their claims
Will be secondary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23

OF CONGRESS
WAS DELAYED

Washington, y. n. Oct. 23--The war rr.l
taxes on beer and wine are effective todav.r rrrr
The tobacco tax will be- effective Nov L.
senator Iloke smith wh0Prevepted the lio,l,;i
adjournment of Congress laa Rght hsidalon
he might agree 10 recess Congress until,
after the election under ~ agreement that
Congress then rca--cmble for cotton relief.
Congress failed ~ adjourn today when
the House and senate recessed until to-
morrow at noon. The leaders say PrcSi-
dent Wilson. may use hls constitutional
power Ia declare Congress adjourned.
O,her leader Thought regular adjourn
mont = possible tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
DEFEAT OF GERMANS IN
EASTERN WAR THEATER
MATTER ONLY OF Time
Petrograd Correspondent OF London
Paper Says Russian Cavalry
Pressing Germans Hard.

London Post,
Russian
"ony required to reduce the German forces to beaten
which
roads and marhN forests Prisoners and
troTh WI are captured al the
a day. artillery duel during
whch y Finally haNcnt
atackT eSodicr andm
trenche-, dashed
Who tins SIDE them with bayOnets
ally wine from
andt the Ilan wa~ trwnw with rmand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
CRUISER
DAMAGED BY A
SPANISH SHIP
( BIZ isSociafcd Press. }

New York. Oct. 23.-The Spani~h
steamer Tele-fora from Buenos Aires. ar
irving here today, reported that she col
lided with and badly damaged the French
cruiser Dcs Cares N the harbor of Gas
tries. The cruiser forced the steamer 10
give bond for the cruiSer'~ repairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
LEVER DOES NOT
BELIEVE, BILL
tiN WILL PASS
(By A ssocidfed Press.

Washington. u. G.. Oct 13 Reprc-en
tativc Lever. author ~ the Lever cotton
warehouse bill, told President Wilson to-
day that h. doe not believe this bill can
pas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
GERMANY BUILDS
80 LIGHTERS FOR
TROOP TRANSPORT
fBy Associated Press.

Copenhagen. Oct 23-Two kie ship
wards are building thirty armored lighters
for transporting troop II !, reported
they are intended for uSe IRON Amsterdam
40 invade England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
DEATH or MAMMALIAN.
WILLIAMS NEPHEW.
HAS BEEN CONFIRMED

London. Oct 23-The official lnforma \
iion bureau here confirms the death on
the battlefield of Prince Maximilian If
lIes>e, nephew of the German emperor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
Duke Of Roxburghe Was Wounded.

London. Oct. 22.-The Duke " Rox-
bur.hs, the British officer who married
Mis- Mae GoeIet of New York. ha- been
wounded in France
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
GARRISON NEW LAREDO
INCREASED TO 1900
ATTACK Is EXPECTED
Especial a. The Herald. }

Laredo. TrNas. pct. 23--The Nucvo
Laredo garrison has been increased ~
1900 men. II j. rumored that VilIn hs.
sent command 10 attack Nuevo Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
Is BRITISH SHIPS
HAVE BEEN SUNK
BY KARLSRUHE

London. Get 30 The German rrustr
Karlsruhe now ha~ sunk total ~ thir-
teen British merchantmen in the Atlantic
ocean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
MONARCH|STS'
UPRISING WAS
SUPPRESSED
lBH AsAociafed Prrssl.

Lisbon. Portugal. Oct. Monarrhi-ts
made several attempts ~ An uprising
throughout North Portugal On the nights
of October 20 and II. All were sup
pressed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
STEAMER ALICE SUNK
BY MINE; ENTIRE
n CREW SAVED

London. Oct 23.--A mine In the North
Sea sank the steamer Ahcc today IN three
minutes. The entire crew was ayed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23

P,trhblendc ha~ hccu discovered IN India
and u syndicate has be-n formed Z" rN-
ploit the deposit for radium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
Frank Fouke, Banker, y Dead.

Texarkana. Texas. Oct. 23--Franl
loRke. "A banker, manufacturer and grain
dealer here, died today of tuberculosis. H.
vas ~ year old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
GERMANY MAKES
NO CALLF0R
VOLUNTEERS

Berlin. Oct. .3.--An official announce
mont >ay> no call ha- yet been issued for
volunteer and that the landstrum J. not
called out hecausc enormous numbers Of
men are still available from the landwehr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
4-INCH RAIN AT
SAN ANTONIO MAY
CAUSE A FLOOD
(By ASsociafed PveSsD

San Antonio, Texas. Oct. .23.-Four
inches Of RAIN fell here this morning. A
flDoc D. threatened nA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
WOMAN GETS LIFE
SENTENCE: KILLED
HER STEPSON
by Associated PrcSS).

Hugo, Okla. Oct. 23.-Mrs. Jack
PsAne Of Telephone, Texas, was sen
'-tehced 10 life Imprisonment today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23

Rnrritz. Spain. Oct 23.-There u no
truth ~ the report. that Porfirio Diaz J.
dead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
LONDON OCT 2a-THE RUSSIANS CONTINUE II
FEATED BEFORE WARSAW BUT ADMIT THE GERMANS
STILL HOLD SOME POSITIONS ON THE vISTULA RIVER.


heavier reported Frcncha English residents otcud and the
towns have in Including the French wahs
there are probably Of warr btg Germans the coast
presence attacking this fleet i confirmed but the at
tseksa reported unsuccessful
Caused to Germans Along the Coast
london cupz the Gr-s
ml long Am~rday report.
North Belgium The cavalry ha been unable to
man artillery md hut London Post
wires l defeated iltf
Report Emperor William aiS
again h~ headquarters uncouGmcd
1t i reported queen husband with the army, but
tie river ier and are reported pre-
pairing advance against the Gcrman-
vernes Finally Comes
battles which V"hr submarine "ir7hT and land armies
participated jules Verne whose fiction STORES fore
east
New French adyto oinG
half . taema who have had two
Of ramm
nctla q the losses
Of not stopped hacking through tactics
Associated P%s)
PARIS. 23Th official today heavy masses '' Ter
OF the laae canal ten
orally the thought points they re-
The made attacks about Arr'H
progress French also claim partial Sn'ceN' near
n French Of men
recently very other middle aged
AS,ciac
steadily advancing
captured and fifteen machine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23

BY A~o.a Pe~s)
LONDON OCT pa REUTER- PARIS
ARE BRINGING FRESH
the FIGHTING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23


BERLIN ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY CLAIMS
GERMANS WINNING FRANCE
VIENNA AMMOUcEs THE CAPTURE CAPITAL
BUKODNA, RUSSIANS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
WARSHIPS CAUSE HAVOC
TO GERMANS ON COAST
Submarines, Airships, Land Armies
And Warships In Battle Near
Birthplace Jules Verne.

ed Prss1
WASHINGTON C., OCT 2THE UNITED STATES DECIDED TO DE-
THE COMPANYS STEAMER
PLATURIA WHICH BRITISH CRUISERS A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-23
(Rv Associated Prcss.)

BERLIN a3Nruna claims the Aurans steadily advancing against
3ioo and fifteen machine guns
, 1914-11-21

up the west part Of Clauyoncourt, which
they had mined"
A Russian official communicate states:
"Between the Nistula and the Wharf.-The our
advance guards in engagements with the
GormaDs, who took the offensive, fell back
il the direction Of Bzoure, and the enemy
has succeeded in gaining a footing in the
region Of Lentschitza and Oetotf, throwing
out advance guards III the direction Of
Picntek. In East Prussia our troops con-
time to make progress and fighting is going
on near the Gumbiuneu and Angerburg
front, which the enemy is defending. In
trenches which We captured near Yals-
chIogen the enemy hal abandoned over
300 dead. Among the officers whom
we took prisoners there was an artillery
officer, who had been sent to the infantry
because Of lack OF officers Tor tuat branch
On the front along the MassuriAn lakes our
troops have reached the wire entanglements
Of the euemy's position and have forced
them. On the front between Czenstochowt
and Cracow we attacked important forces Of
the enemy, detachments Of which, operlanu
at Loudovitze, were routed. ln Ga!icia va
have occupied successfully Tia passes over
the Carpathiaus. La the Black sea our fleet
has bombarIed tho barracks and radio
telegraph station AT Trebiloud."
Al Austrian official statement says: "A
German victory at kutuo already iuHueu-
ces the whole situation il the Eastern
theatre Of war. The Austrians advancing
from Cracow yestesday, took q tortiti-
cation in the line of the enemy, north
from the frontiers Of the Empire. One
Of our regiments took 500 prisoners and cap
tured two detachmerts and machine guns.
, 1914-11-21
Censored at Jamaica.1

London, Nov. 19th-Upo0 the arrival of
the special train from Folkpstone the en-
p!ovees on Lord Roberts estate bore his re-
mans to the room where he was accustomed
TO say family prayers, and 4 Simple service
for the family and intimate friends followed.
Yhe pqlI bearers at the state o~bseuuies in
London Will be Lord Kitcbeuer, Admiral
Seymour, Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood,
Lord Grenrell, lord Methueu ana Lord
Nicholson, Generals SIR James Hills Johnes,
Sir Robert BIddulph, Sir Archibald Hunter,
Sir Alfred Gaselee aud Sir Charles Egeuton,
and Admiral Lord Charles aresforl.
The Stock Exchange settlement has been
concluded easier than expected. There were
few failures, and it is expected that those
VIII be arranged. Consols, nominally 685,
are unsaleabIe, through the competition Of
the new loan, all Of which, it is expected,
viii be taken before the end Of the week,
but contrary to custom the lists will not be
closed before Tuesday. Subscriptions are
being taken at all banks and post offices in
the United Kingdom.
Lieutenant Blair is under CONTINENTAL ia
connection with the loss Of the merchant
cruiser Oceanic" on the North coast Of
Scotland in September last.
Despatches from Pretoria state that Colo
mel Celliers reports from BosEof that on
Sunday he encountered the rebels ut
Verhilileipte, III the Hoopstad district Of
the Orange Free State, under General Beyere,
their strength being fifteen hundred. A
brisk fight resolved itself into a rapid chase
for eighteen miles, daring which the horses
of the Government force became exhausted
aud the rebels split into small detachments
AMI scattered Ill all directions. The Gov
ernmeut troops captured one hundred pris-
ouers and u large quantity Of rifles, wag-
CONS, carts, ammunition ami stores. Four
rebels were killed and twenty wounded,
while the Government casualties were six
wounded.
Ia the House of Lords, Lord Crewe stated
that the position il British East Africa at
the beginning Of the war was not altogeth-
or secure. The Germans then were stronger
there, but achievements had since been
sent from India. On two occasions severe
actions had been fought ia East Africa;
one III Nyasaland was accompanied by
considerable losses and in one case
the British attacking a strong position
Uttered very heavy casualties without re-
suit. The total casualties for the last two
months numbered 900.
Lord Desart complained of the |inaction
of the Government regarding the distribu-
ton of seditious leaflets at the doors of cot
tages. He praised the efforts of the Nation
aIist Party on behalf Of recruiting, and ex-
, 1914-11-21
Censored ali Jamaica.l

~ 1'1'NAA.
London, Nov. 19th-The Prince of Wales
has been S~azettod as an Aido-de-camp to
Field Marshal Sir john French.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Churchill,
in answer to q question, said That the total
British naval casualties to date was as fol-
lows: Officers killed 222, wounded 81. miss
ing 5. Men killed 3,i55, wounded 428,
missing ]. Tins does NOT include the miss
ing men Of the naval division at Antwerp
and the cruiser Good Hope, which are
100, and 875, respectively.
The casualJies on the Australian cruiser
"Sydney' in her encounter with the "Em-
den, are now stated to have been A killed
and Is wounded.
The following have been killed in action
General Norman MlclIahou, Royal Fuslliers,
Colonel Marker, CoIdstream Guards, and
Captain Sholto w. DougIas,
A statement Of the Pru5sian casualties
gives the total as 549,247 and those Of Blva-
ria, Saxony and Wurtemburg as 400, goo.
General Steng4r has been wounded, and
three Generals have been killed, numely, Won
Yrieen. Won Lepel and Won BIaukenseo.
During the last weeks fighting the Belgian
losses numbered $1,000, including 4 600
prisoners, and the Belgian army in the field
now numbers 3, 600.
An official despatch from Christiania states
that the German converted cruiser @BerIin"
arrived at Trondhjom on Tuesday, aud upon
her commander being given the choice Of
departing within twenty-four hours, or sub
hitting to disarmament, he chose the latter,
and the work has therefore begun. 1t is
believed that the Berlin was acting as
convoy for the German submarines and
was being sought by the Allies warships.
The twenty British officers who were aboard
the wrecked steamship "Weimu'' were not
intened and are already on their way home.
New York, Nov. 19th-Advices from
Washington state that President Wilson
does not contemplate any action regarding
the responsibility for mine laying, or the
neutrality of some South American Govern
ments, and that the previous kilograms upon
these subjects were based upon MIR. Bryan's
suggestion.
The United Fruit Compauy's steamers will
take up the Atlas Line Service to Santiago
which was abandoned on account of the war.
and their Boston Havana liners will be di-
'rted to Honduras and Guatemala, calling ut
Santiago, Livingston AMI British Honduras
Censored at J|anaica.)
London, Nov. 19th-A French official
communicate SAWS. "W4dues1ov WOO r,orlol
, 1914-11-21
Censored at Jamaicn \

London, Nov. 19th-A French official
communicate says; "wednesday was marked
by a very violent and almost uninterrupted
caIuonade on our front in the North. In
the region Of st. MihjeI the Germans blew
, 1914-11-21
Censored at Jamoica.)

Il q AL ala4 -
ies,7od. 4rTIo I"5to I'IIoG nus oeen
corriaoo WIN ol',al" &c iIao9" 0f " u"-
TnLian an pE62G'Lo - "o"ooi ION ,n0
vail nf tIn ..rI1.ar1 ,lo't'' "",' ~
nipers tbo cortoao : = = I, "l1 -
douLle ronk. ,f ooiI.~. G@ g@J 1l -
were tba NH Laoroga a,,J l11o ~ "@.@"+ NJ
casket included re,,ra5 anIot4,n ~ r,,T7 ~"
berts' family KIM ,ILnrl pr.s;d,n+ p.ir
care the Prinncc IS VIZ p,iaoa h,Inrnf
Conraoeht and IieIJ Marshal Sir .Jobn
French s,,,la n.,.. - ,lnatad -.
the CbapIaip nf Tho Erti.L f,rcaa aId ia
coffin va. tLnn ronovol 10 . n,,Inr ou,L,-
lonca f.r ,,u.o,.nca II p.,I.una M
Fran.b .,,.n,ata,a a.ro.s ~ saT7ora ~,
=. fonfo,.a' a,"II 49, ~ - =, I1r45 IN
,oo;,,a,t , 49,, 80 1 ~ tr ll
LIoo ,ou[ln,,' uJ.ss3 E.aL
.In,.I, n.I,;I, $500. II H.
IN an,;al ,,,,aaI I .LLl Xxx; ~ 49,
,,ncnys,,5 I,',,I n"aTT '' f. ~
DesnoIciLa s fraa, n.,I .4ata u.4
Tord pnI,nnt.,
fran, tLoro ~ ,.n IIa.l. ~" G" -
WiI.o, ~ = rIn..l, GN,. 1La.
oa;oorg Tro,a r0ILuotaa a.
,vnro n,t,'oiaa] f., tIn f,,nl, = Ia,na
Tnolor,orn S.ont ~. 49, t, l ~ Ntato
Tboo fa,o;l,, La,n,,t laf..naJ - 'L67 ,aE,,,
V NN''' - n ~ ''D'
, 1914-11-21

behind and on their tanks by our warships
and suffered serious losses, their reserves
being aunihilated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD OF DAMDRuFF
plssolv. Il. That's ssst Way.

Tho only sure way to set rid OF
dandrurf Is to dissolve Il. then you de-
stroy It entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon:
apply II at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
II In gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight and BY morning most
II not all OF your dandrun will be gone.
and three or four more applications
Will completely dissolve and entirely
destroy. every single align and trace OF
it. no matter how much dandrun you
may have.
You will md. too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop 1t once.
and your hair will DO nuffy, lMstrous.
glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
II you want TO preserve your hair.
do by all means get rid Of dandruf. for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
1t not only starves the hair and makes
It fall out. but II makes It strinEy.
straggly. duh, dry. brittle and AfolssA.
and everyone notices It. You can set
liquid arvon at any drug store. It 10 In
expensive and never fails to do the
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25

ment. and Ks decides Il W6uI4 Ne
profitable vSnturs 70 nsovs'tc ~ -
world, 20 he sent over o. otone -
charge OF Juan Pablos. This ~ ~
frst press In America, and tAo yoAY
after It's arrival the iirst book waG cFA.
ated. II WINS, Of oourse. IN SpAnish,
tho title being. "A spiritual Ladder
For Reaching Heaven The same
press Issued twelve other books before
1850. but the priceless hrst one has
been lost to posterity.