davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

Runs-Carey C2), Leonard. Wagner. Mitchell. Glib
son. Reed. Lobert. rwo-base hits-Mitchell. Glib
son, DOOM Three-base hits-koney. Mitchell, Lu-
derus Sacrifice hits-Leonard, Harmon. Sacrifice
hy-Luderus. Stolen bases-Carey. Kelly, Lobert.
Bases On balloon Harmon. :: on Mayer. Left
on bases-PittsbuTh, 8; Philadelphia, 10. Hits
made-Oh Mayer Il in S Is innings. Struck out
By Harmon, 5; BY Mayer l: by Alexander. /. Time
Of game-laL Umpires-Messrs Rigier and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
HoUcK CLAIMED BY FEDS.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. May 2.-Announcement was
made at the ONCE Of the Brooklyn Fed
eral LeaGue club today thats Pitcher
Byron s. Houck, Of the world champion
Athlstfcs, had signed a three-year con-
tract to play In the Federal Lsagu&
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
DODGERS LOSE TO REDS.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The washington Herald.
Cincinnati. Ohio. May N.-Ragon could
not locate the plate in the second inning
Of today's contest and Cincinnati won
from Brooklyn, s to 4. Rason walked
four men in the second and was touched
for four hits one of them a triple by
Miller with the bases full. 'Ames pitched
excellent ball. but Rowan was hit freely.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
roDAY's SELECTIONS.
BIZ NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Pinlies.

First race-Ceito. Lndy Cspsicious Dixie.
second nce-Aiiss Moments csnoek.i Chiffon
Queen
Third nce-Irish Gentleman. Tea Enoush.
Feather Duter.
Fourth rsce-Oid Salt. Cotton. Afahsa.>
NTH rsce-Suspper. HHl Bfrcam. Royal Dolly.
Sixth rsce-M6ocnef. rork Lad. Winsume.
Loufavf1le.
.F1rst r.os-0uids Post. Mar Ann K. Hor-
-sssond r,e.-ssd q Ros.s. Ies lavalid... pea-
Third De.-D.Ins, Nit. H,sA saIss. B..na-
Fourth -chrisssphapss sso.s wing.
Bncktom Belle.
Ylsh racs- -Brinshursf. YensAse, Bad by.
Sixth raee-J. D. Rsnasaas Qskh1, Aack ,.
S1ss.fh nss-Bua. nlla,A, o.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
eriffmen Win Opener From Browns Martin to Play with
The Maps Get Martin;
Georgetown Athlete
Youngster Reports in Cleveland June Second VIII
Likely Be Put Into Game at Once
Other Sporting Gossip.
BUY Martin.
ny WILLIAM PEEr.

the best around athletes developed George
he
shorstop for .
is a
he
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
DETROIT Tigers TAKE
FIRST FROM ATHLETICS
Plank and Covaleske Fail to Show
Form and Are Re-
placed.
cAvET HOLDS MAckMEN SAFE

Philadelphia, May A.-Detroit defeated
the Athletics today, to T. in game
which was expected to be pitchers
battle between Plank and Covaleskie.
Both of these pitchers, however. made
their exits within the first three innings
Cavet a youngster. who succeeded Cow
aleskie held the Athletics in check
throughout the remainder Of the game.
Ccora.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
MoeIIer Takes Chance;
Scores Winning Tally
Nationals Capture Opening Game of Series from St.
Louis Browns in Ninth Inning -Boehling on
Mound-Score to As -Shanks Stars
NJ wILLIAM rEEr.


o -.
in
is leagu o owns.
in
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
PnGLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Pune, 30: ssllins: tuoyear-csds;
four snd cnehaf hnioaez. Borso. ~; l, May, ~;
Dixie. q; Lady Ckrridous lW; Haberdssh. lg :
.Fsir Duuna. -: Oh. us; sRustie Md, =:
e<ruas. N.
SECOND RAcE-FmR. -; ssllsg: thzneyss
oles and upward; Eve s.d cuehsH fafsnnn. iCz6lton
Quea. III; Cannosk, -: Big Lo.az. -; s1ass
Grmp rs; uihfine. II; enr3ef Letter. ~; nspt
sasn. ~; :Asheaa, -; NJ 1annA N; ~,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

Runs-Daiton, Daubert. Wheat. Stengei Moran
~, Groh. Miller. Hobby. Bates. Niehof. Clarke.
rwo-hase hiss-R Miller. Clarke. D.ubert. Moran.
Sacrifice hits-Cufshaw. Herzog. Stolen bases-
Groh StD Erwin stengel. Eean. NiehoG Cd. Clarke.
Struck out-By Ames. Q: by Rowan, Q; by Ragon. J.
Hits-06 Amcs. 2 in innineA Time Of same-
hour and % minutes Umpircs-Mossrs Orth and
Byron. 80
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
MURPHY KNOCKED 0TT.
u..hi..4on HeraId.

Special 10 The Washington HenId
( ontonagon, Mich. May 1.-Phil Baker,
Of Milwaukee. knocked out Billy Muir
ply, q Pert Arthur. Canada. In the NTH
ropnd q their scheduled tsn-round bout
1oro ~ night
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

tieague twirling his future In assured.
Georgetown loses one Of its best ath-
letes IN Martin. who was TO have grad
uated in June. 1916. He played end on
the football eleven. was a guard on the
BASKETBALL team. and shortstop on the
baseball nine.
Manager Branch Hickey. of the st.
Louis Browns, comes out with the state
ment that he believes the Detroit Tigers
will be the dark horse OF the American
League race this season. and picks Jen-
nings' club to win the pennant.
The Tigers are at present leading the
league and have been setting stiff pace
all season. Hickey believes they wi>
beat out the Athletics to the nag.
Either Joe Engel or Doc Ayres will be
selected to pitch for the Nationals In the
second game Of the series here this aft
ernoon, while the Browns will present
either Earl Hamilton or Roy Mitchell.
All chance of the Griffmen taking the
lead in the pennant race during the
present week went giimmering yester-
day for those Detroit Tigers hung
beating on the champion Athletics.
The Griffmen fulfilled their part by
trimming the Browns and will have to
fight II out with the leaders here next
week.
Chick Gandil pulled his celebrated
play in the first round. Shotton had
been passed and Austin hit one down
the first base line. Gandil grabbed the
ball and shot 1t to second just ahead
of the runner. Mcbride completed the
play nicely. taking the throw on the
runner with his gloved hand. When
Gandil started his throw II looked as
though there was no chance to head on
the speedy Shotton, but Chick had esti-
mated correctly.
II ever a baseball player was robbea
of q base hit. that individual was Leary
in the fourth inning of yesterdays game.
Ray Morgan made one of the greatest
stops ever seen when he went toward the
stands and speared the fast travelling
ball with one hand. A hurried throw
to Gandil, on which the big first sacker
made clever pickup. retired Leary.,
When Derrill Pratt was on second II,
the third frame. the infield was playing
close to cut OF a possible run as q man
was on third also. Howard Shanks came
sneaking in from left field and had Pratt
ten feet off the base. but the shouts
from the Brownies bench warned the
runner in time for him to get back.
In the first two innings yesterday
each Of six Washington players made a
put out. During these two rounds Milan.
Morgan. and Moeller were the only field
ers who did not retire a Brownie.
ssss
During the carly part Of the game
Joe Boehling was of form and was in
trouble in each Of the first four in
nings. From the fifth on he had the
st. Louis hitters popping up.
Clarence Walker. former National
gardener. covered left for the Browns
and had a pretty fair day, connecting
for two hits. stealing a base and scor-
ing one Of his teams runs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
peciai to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Buffalo. May 2-The Buffeds took the
first game of the series from indianapolis
here is a ten-inning game by a. score
of s to S. The Hoosiers were kept from
scoring in the tenth when Buffalo
doubled up. catching McKichnie at the
plate. Smith scored the winning run
on a squeeze as Blair singled. The score:
RHE
Indianapolis....... 5000 1900 S II Z
Buffalo. o............. : 3Iooo olooo Is % /
Batteries -Moseley and Rariden; Moran, Ander-
son and Blair. Umpires-Messss. Brennan and
Mccormick.
Special to The washington Herald
Pittsburgh, May H.-The Pittsburgh
Federals made fourteen hits and ten
runs Off Keupper in six innings today,
and defeated st. Louis in their first
game played here, 10 to 5. Herbert re-
lieved Keupper and stopped the rum
getting. Adams was hit hard and -is-
sued six passes, but the visitors base
running was verp poor. and many runs
were thrown away by poor Judgment on
the line. The score:
R.HE.
Pitt.burrh. $500 sf-lo Is s
Adams and Kerr. Umpires-Messrs. Cruss and An
derson.
Brooklyn. May H.-Packard outpftched
Lafitte at all stages Of today's game.
with the result that Kansas City defeat
cd the Brookfeds s to 2. Coles and Ken
worthy led the attack on Lafitte. the
former driving out homer and the latter
two triples. Packard allowed but four
hits and would have been credited with
shut out. but for the quartet Of errors
made behind him.
RHE.
Kansas Ciy.......... oeoioo - IL S
Brookiyn. ooeoe I-oI 90 s
Batteries Psckard and Easteriy; LATTE. ChappIe,
md Land. Unpires-Mesrs. Kean and Goseke. y
Baltimore. May 2--Jack Quinn held
Joe Tinker's Feds scoreless after tho
first round and Knabe's men came from
behind. winning to 2 Score:
hinso.............. ssesssee ga Z &
Baitinor-.--.-....... oezeoeo x-3 u 1
Fsttaies Hendrix and WIlsn: Quinn and Rus.
ell Unpifes-MesuA Bnh and Mannasasu.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

1ztad u Johnson IN dehth.
0ioUD............-......--. eree1 1ee-S
1.ns-Dzmnitt. Weaver. Chass CO. Aicuk,
H6op9. oady Twobase hits-Scott, scfsR fhs.e-
- hitp-Oady. Oase. Demnitt Stolrn bnse-
xelles Bases On balls-oa Beax, L: Oh Leonard, ];
- Dlmss1. STRUCK out-By Berz 2: b. Jchnnpa.
q: " Leonard. eecifcs hit-Co1nna Douhse
ueys-Weaser % Alseck CHASE to Weaver 10 chsse.
~ pff<h-Bnz unpires- -NenB ON -
5R4Hnm Aftsndancs-S,A
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
PRINCETON TRIUMPHs.
w..h;ncton Herald.. /.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Princeton. May 1.-THE Tigers rallied
well today and snatched to victory
from the University of Michigan. Cope
land pitched a safe game for Princeton
| ur to the sixth, when he was replaced
by Lamberton. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
BUFFEDS TAKE GAME
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
Winning Run Scored in Tenth Inning
on Squeeze Pittsburgh
Defeats St. Louis.
H0UcK REPORTS TO BROOKLYN
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore. 5; Chicago 2
Pittsburgh. 10 st. Louis. 5.
Buffalo g: indianapolis. 5.
Kansas City, 8; Brooklyn, I
TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Baltimore. .
Kansas City at Brooklyn
indianapolis at Buffalo
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

Runs-Eser Maransille Gowdy. Bresnahsn Left
ON bases-BostGn, 5; Chicago. 8. Hits made-On
Cheney, in inninsS Two-base hits-Schmidt.
Gowdy Three-base hits-Maranville. Cheney. Double
p,sy-Maranville to schmidt Sacrifice hit-Evers.
Stolen base-Connolly. Base on bals-Of Cheney,
9 Of Tyler J. Struck out-By Cheney. ); By
T,ler J. Hit By pitched hall-Counolly.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

I.zgsis llesai,s cizoulatisns
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

sBatted for Cheney in seventh
tBat,ed for Williams In eighth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25

fire ,,i ana have lived here III Mis-
sou lhs six wears. ! came To- Mi>-
sion vii, anN capital whatever. |
Hnu own eighty acres adjoining the toNa
aud ucgld not sell for less than 500 per
acre. 7 made and paid for INK farm oct
of iir cF,siS raised on same. This year
! produced SOS crates M onions on
twenty acre, which ! have sold for IN
average 0l sl.l5 per crate +. q. u. Mission.
J have five acrrs planted - oraRgcs
HHd grape friil. five years old and a
number nf trees are loaded with fruit
this year. ! grow = general line of farm
crops. also such rs alfalfa. sorghum.
r'r. Part NJ my farm ! am converting
iutn " hog rau..h and expect ~ realize
from 80 O. Sia0 Der acre net en- saslc. l
expert a. lc able 20 prove tliS next ~ei
~nn.
don't know ~ amy country whore \
~ can du better and make an easier
living ihin IN this Rio Grundc Valley.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES NOI.Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
MONDA 25, l914.


The time has arrived wneIF the clean
ing up of the streets can nos Dc longer
postponed. The Herald does ~lnt care ~
go into the matter of WHY il has hee1l
postponed 20 long. The city has doubt
less been Handicapped ia thlt matter
for the lack of a properly equipped
scayenger department: but We are in
formed that bids arr All ia hnr street
cleaning work and await the action Of
the council before a general cleanup
campaign is 10 hc proclaimed by The
MAYOR. who will have. IA ne same timc.
the active aid and encouragement, 80 the
Civic ieaguc. We are glad 10 hci3cYe
there will be no more needless della.
assuming that any previous delays have
been needless. The streets aud alleys
10 list the streets which are ~ p%artirr.
lar need Of attention people ~ not IKE
10 read long. DIV catalogues. Also il j.
not easy - remember = whole .ity street
system. But II " easy 10 remember that
We stand uncomfortable close tu the hot
season. The old residents Of brownsville
tell ~ that June. for enc rea>os or an.
other y apt a. IT, i peculiarly oppressive
month partly bcrausc ID coIur~ on the
heels Of months which are comparatively
cool; partly because il j. : wet mo4lth
whose damp atmosphere il converted Va
steamer something rather suggestive
at steam hy the comhinatioH of ruin With
high temperature. This = ihe o.,
month Of the wear when he sanitary .pu.
dition al the streets become, NJ prrnr.r
Importance. The street, shoNld hc cfi~I
for before the June rAins begin. This
year, az We know. the r;tinS b-.an early
Ii is most unfortunate that we have
been compelled to wait So hong. With
the street cleaning department arranged
aud ready for business. ID will VA - III
the people. Who viii a. greatly ~ hklHs
If they do not render c,crv possible sad
Ia the street workers and lrav IN, luscSi
possible heed IT, al suggestions 81 o.
health department. This. Tea tkc people
Of Brownsville. IL the qucsti-s ei i've
htuf. W iiifA ltNFA AHH -NhtN UNIV" ~
take care uf the Mexican situation. The
mediator viii ~ what they can about
the mediation scheme. Our job "a Ibis
moment i to look after The Sauiiarv
conditions ~ Brownsville. and clean tht
streets rs ia essential part NJ thjt iIh
The mayor is going 10 proclaim a clean
up dav: the civic ieaeue j. going 90 use
il influence along with the mayor Mas
both influences prevail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25

NAf"Nt A"#s HNN -H AEAN
Mission Chamber MI Commerce
Mission, TNsas
Sirs moved "a me 1910 Grandr Val.
ley twenty oup years acs BOO Ihe wear
-lS.ti | kugs .prA ihr country when I'M
wa IN III brush and cactus.
For The last iitc y~ ! have ie,n
living IN Mission and era fhe Mission
tract. For tLe vuaf. 1910 inli. lri- ni
1912 was canal auIa r|iuteHlcHi ior tir
Mission cm,l. aud brave sresl th'- arafu-
'%silion gr-w ltom 3 ieu hundred acf io
thousands WI acres nl irrig Kim. aHl .Hi,
ti,atcI llut. : base been ii .nrch
with ihc farmers iH hsf. l.n quite -
few frll. but larger ler rtnt = ,hem
MAX, good.
As ~ rHle about uHr liri pl Ih nr
corners fail. ckiellv or iI& ~ tlt rrt
that they know nothing .llt l.r.ing
VIXEN ihrf come lrYc l4i some uf lhm
NOT having money enough tu -Hrit thrri
through th, first ynr. aml oc
lhai the greatest cause Ia ftilura rs taat
= number ul tlirrf h.aa rhnrn Ai. HH>
Who never fifrri themselves rhI
newer made 4 dolIfr ol rgmf iar Ihem.
selves and eNpetg fhem n attend 'ha
iHrm, while llnt Wf.k tir -v auh
TAX about ihe la- ian Hu5 thn p.n.
PIE running u while thair oHp lift.
farm sadly ucels their undivided afioa.
ton
] heIirlr tlat av mn who Knows
anything alurt Coming aul Hae money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
Mission. Texas. Nav -. 1914.
Mission Chamber II Commerce
Mission. Texas.

Gentlemen In frnlr tn your inquiry
brs tA Sar hat have hccn here two AMI
one hnlf wears. and bought forty acres
of land two and one half miles south
Nr uf Mission Texas. | paid sii5 per
acre. This land j. not fur sale now. .
started in tho h-g business with a cani-
TAI of -. with fiEs @ld sowS and five
sow pigs. Have sold from this sa<si
nnl haFr III hand li- head. Iralnr N
son. ! call this very -iel Interest sn
n ~47.0n investment. ! have fed SEQ
bushels M eurn tn the hHg~. ia al ~.
llShrl makes 500. leaves 4 profit far
labor ~ ,saf. making -I-s26 for MY
labor besides profit On the corn. This
corn cost me fifteen cents per bushel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
CHARLES NOI.Z
Mission. Texas May -. 1911.
iis-ion Chamber uf Commerce.
Mission. Texas.

Mf~flNt. llAN~- MNN -. tfit.
Mission Chamber nf Commerce.
Mission. Texas.
Replying o. yaur request Of even date,
I rlnc tn thr Lower Rio Grandc Nalloy
ana Ier-itI near Mission. Texas. IN the
tcar 1879.
In conH.tion With my father. 7. T..
~rilmau. I purchased land il the brush
4 a price ul -i2l pc acre.
since that time ! have been engaged
. developing and farming this land. and
litter ln0ry .huH satisfied with thr result.
uuw a@H and Farm forty acres ~
tfd. ~iy tuH pne Y flf t-iirs NORTH ~ b!iS.
zion. ! consid-r this lapd worth Saes "a
,rn lui am inlr a. cot 4 saii.facsssr
rIrr ffuEl IN W this ~YalusrpE. liy
returns tti. winter from four srr-S 81
Huions wa. ri.-< T. q. p. nrs hcsr.
rrrn ~iA arras &c cabbage sold
llul twrf four tors ~ cabbage IT m
ar.Ts-e prize. ,f about $40 = ioE which
ir Louf covered ihr cost ~ production
-ni shipping.
nnw have un ms own and rented lane
.aui lll acres ~ Gown Just coming into
rrr>..ng ear. which premises 4 yi-id Of
nlf less lhru nifty bushels an acre. and
win h. iiNr in IuiN.
This D. uY own voluntary siascmcnt
of ihc facts ns sec them In the Lower
bio Cranie Valley at his date.
-.rlI ri. IlOI.L SlILMAN.
~uors ta and subscribed before me
his lhc -3nd day Of May. \. -. 1nlL
SCOTT CAWTIIDN.
A#H.-. MIMI. FVsF.V.- ~. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25

IL may be- that the cons i~luiionali>t>
will a. rcprr>eu, cl at the Niagnbl Falls
conference: lint IL IN hardly probable
that they viii pledge themselves ia ad
vance 10 the adjustment I'd amy prov.
Sional government which MAY ~ adopted
~ the Indicators. For this they can
hardly be- blamed al this tinr. a the
rate thinss travel These da, with The
rebels. il sctm~ probable cuuu y that the
decision ~ thr mgdiatprS N \ dclNnd
more on the cunstitutionaliSis than they
are likell ia drpcnd on I~ii"rta. But
with victory practically ~ I rir grasp.
aud with The prospects of N, ury grow
ing brighter o,crN daN. no oe, has the
night to ask them 90 give up. p advance,
the legitimate fruits of the success
Even II represented IN tht recitation
conference IL ~ hardly Wise cNiect
them to grant a cessation "a Iosiilli,>
pending The deliberations ~ media
tors The, ran not afford q. III fight
ing with the enemy on The run
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
Notary TshIic- Hidalao %. TcNa.
Mission. TEXAS May -. 1871.
Mission Chamber ~ commerce.
Mission. Texas.

sf|""a'HNs t@FANH AlAA -s lsAAs
Mission Chamber ~ commerce.
Mission. Texas.
~irS Iu reply "a your favor OF even
fHic. viii srv that ! caiir GO the Valley
in fflS aud bought twenty acre. of land
Hrrt- ati ulg huif miles northwest ~
Mission paving 100 per acre IN tho
brush. which ! have le~n farming ever
~il consider my land worth sou
prr acre to-day.
! hul iu three and one half acres Of
3; hhaee this las win.er and harvested
sr lnir Ions. which ! >oLl AZ m aver
M u $3.50 frcr .nHL
From m, five acres n onions I kar-
vested l1eN crates which | sold on the
trart at Mission fur -i.5J per eater. civ,
iHg mr y tniai vi s2.35n for my onion
ron. After dcducting my expenses the
onions ur.iri me about s3G00.
have about Fifteen acres ~ corn
which win WELD between fifty and sixty
bushels Der acre. AI- perfectly salts
licd with nay purchase and this COUNTRY.
This D. ms own voluntary stateIarnt ~
facts aS 4cr them w the Lower Rio
fraHdc Valley. Yours very truly.
Seall FRED LANGTEY.
Sworn md subs rihcd to before me
h. a1ui dap WI .Tas. u. II. 1914
SCOTT CAWTHON.
Notary pHhlic. lIidalgo co. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
Nissio Teas. Ma
Mission Ch.rnir r. 81 IDmf@
NiSA-. Ta B \

ui~abn. ia
Sirs IN repl, Ia eur 4 thi.
date. beg To- saytthat ! cam s. Val
lry il 1900 and tnngh furtv land
one and One hal mil , HoriI .~inn
on the Boulevard ~ whic Sit sWJ
per acre in the brus and con.
slider this land a. III Host- Ire
lcrr- Since then J hae- bc,llf n aHa
improving my land.
Ny five acres a cabbage past
wiEtcr gave me ! yield ~ ~rvra
tons which averaged me AZ O. per
Ton.
Nv nine acres Of onions year
brought me ~2>nn.
/ have fifteen acres of co. shich ,
believe will WELD me - bushels ~ acr..
| have two and one-half aerv If can.
ralouprs which | believe will in- me
$1,000.
M nv back yard I have twclff srange
tr,s~ that ara heavily fruitcd' &nd re-
Gently srt rrt cle hun-rcd Inai y nraH-e
trees.
Am perfectly satisfied with this cou
TRY and this siaicment j. made voiun
.ary If the facts - | Zee them.
Crops above stated can ~ grown whcrc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
Notsry l'ubli fIiA >
Mission Cham ar - Cor -
Mi .iln. III

MlSsieil tham a. ~ tok
Nj 'iln. ~f
Sits TN rl \ ~ ,oarx ff even
date. | came a. the Nalics u. 1912
and bought "a ~ 8 rS % 8 erc aud
o%nrquartcr miles s"rth ion N
the brush. forswhiA : per
acre. My nr>s yes here ri ml
land and raise3 s25an W. sinff.
The >cc"nd yca- ! La+cd to- & NJ acres
ont which brs ght a. 8! ' part
~ the crop. lis YER no ftput S5n
per acre on fiy, acrrs of q | had
~iN ares ~ q nhaEr plaT- Ar that
did not quite 'iay Anrn~t f~l three
fourth> az an fcFe ( eau nj
ted SIS. Or ven ores - a. / col
;.nl2 .ratas uf niui< Viii not mr
about Si1ID. >ol, rabht-s onion
sets to the amo ~ y 800.
| have been ffeesi san : rir for
my land ilacr ~~snc~#rnd rsrs n sell
Last week ] ~ "A ". ~ go acre.
hut lave sinccF withdrawfs y -.Ri The
market. IL a ma vi omes "a take
care 81 forty .@rc~ tac~c ceiling
wLai h. can NJ. Ac y -. y aaa Flrcth
satisfied with tie "a nary .s- state
mcnt j. voluntr lily { the a | SCI
them. Yours wy MIR.
JtrIAII By ER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25
THE TRUTH ABOUT MISSION,
FAIRNESS SPEAK PLhlSLi
tcontiueJ rro.u page ll

gentlemen the early purt oi this week. !
am. Yours very truly,
= A. PIPES.
~-rrrtaE@.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25

PM in the cr'. "a ~ BIN he
country and ? fiasI tn. s. best
country ia IL TFtd : tId The
best oppurtui Tics I ui ~ found
anywhere. l,i> la - state
nsnt. Very .ruiy.
t>cail WILLS HOSE. .
Sworn -nd sub bed ~ me
this The s7rd Day Nay .li
Notary s'ubl Hid Texas
Mission Chanaper sfsconsr
Gentlemen lcpl y Favor u
This date beg o y. hat e brcu III
Mission three and ,,chsas After
coming here mt tho looking
over the pres,Siti-i n rH .rd IA
acres ~ lind mi Sc ~ Have
Harmed il ooi-tan "a sfu. cu4
ton. sorghum can-. al& -hlagc.
~oHion. aud H. ia fol AL tIr-sc
crors profitable. Ia y M y So each
wear. This y,eir ! rsde rolf 81
~ ~f~NNs Nh HiAfNr ~ANfh 1N NAMF
maney on corr. a..fa. r AMI
hogs. which II run my Cts fDr
this wear a 4 tie N.r sfs@@ Z have
nu land for ~aic Ia ass Travelled
extensively ali ~ the r" states
ami Canada I; u Il Vr "a CLIMATE
10 excel this. a : iel tnS = or han
Florida AMI ~ ~ ,, raliS A.. 4 came
here On 4 Stzr cher and make
this my ksnc.1 I ll;re W un mv
land rs one ao1e Of 1sion- = ar pro
duced go GRASS. \ 'unc . each
which brought me- 9I. AZ -ia- uu
zach ! Tc WI, CO. rates h-siirl
-ack. I %recon,faon lkis 20 INV
sH- wiro aoir-< n 0ld rhr n SO for
rils lands 1iiS y \ ~ state
mest. My heath i.r ~ x srrev"d
Very Truly.
lScall H.. FIE.
sworn and Stt.S , brd ( sore me
this End day n Nav. A. a
SfTT sION.
NotSry l'ubli, fIiA > Texas