davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
PENN DRUBS WILLAMETTE
Convice Baseball Tossers Win Two
Straight From University Team.

The memorable 15-inning victory of
Willamette University over the Peni-
tentiary team on April IS made the
annual spring series between those two
old rivals for baseball hOnors tie. DR..
Swetland again brought his ball tossers
out to the pen on Saturday with thA
firm purpose of taking the rubber I'M
fortunately for him the Pen team hal
sharpened up their batting eyes with
the result that when the bell rang for
supper the pen boys not only had the
rubber but the Willamette goat as we'll.
The rubber was nineinning game,
II to in favor of the Pen, while the
goat was five-inuing affair which
the Pen tucked away to the tune Of 7
to 2. johnson pitched for the Pen
in the first game and retired in the
seventh inning with the score IL TO
2 in his favor. Griggs, the Pen S star
catcher, assailed to pitch with Tanner
in the receiving end. In the ninth
Grfggs let up and with couple of
errors behind him allowed Willamette
to pile up five runs, 1t was swat
fest from the Pen side for the first
time this season. Kemp, the diminu
tive second baseman for the Pen, play-
ed the bag in reguar major league
fashion. In the second game the Pen $
famous old Indian Chief assailed to
pitch for the first time in three years
The result proved that handling brick
is a powerful. stimulant for pitching
arm, as Chief allowed but two hits. In
this game Griggs whaled the ball for
u home run while his comrades were
not far behind him in hitting ability,
From spectacular point of view the
games played on Saturday did not com
pare to the splendid 16-inning affair of
the week before. Adams, who proved
so effective in that game, was easy
for the Pen on Saturday Homan, for
Willamette, played his usual splendid
game at second base and used his bat
with telling effect. The Pen boys are
hoping for another game with the Sa-
lem high school and one with Che
mawa.
Score by Innings.
Willamette IT,. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s. 7
Penitentiary -. 0 0 3 5 ego Oil
Batteres-Adams and Peffer; John
son, Griggs and Tanner. Umpire, Mar.
tim
Second Game,
Willamette U.................. 0 0 0 2 o.
Penitentiary ........... ........ 3 3 o.
Batteries-Shisler and Peffer; Chief
Clark and Tanner. Umpire, Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Northwestern League
GALLANT AND RED WATSON
START TRAINING FOR BOUT

San Francisco, April 27.-GilbeIt
Gallant of Boston and Red Watson of
Los Angeles started training here today
for their scheduled 20-round clash at
DAILY City on the evening of May s..
Gallant is five pounds heavier than
when he started training for Watson
last time, and Manager Mclean thinks
Gallant will show considerable i'm
provement over his former work. Wat
son and Gallant boxed 20-round draw
here several weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
FIGHT FANS RUSH TO
WELSH CROSS CONTEST

San Francisco, April 2T.-Promoter
James w. Coffroth, Referee James
Griffin and party will leave tonight
for Los Angeles to witness tomorrow
evenings scheduled s0-round clash be.
tween Freddie Welsh and Leach Cross.
Champion Willie Richie will not make
tho trip as heiS suffering from heavy
cold contracted on the night he boxed
Tommy Murphy hero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Investigation Ordered.

Washington, April 27.-Investigation
of the financial affairs of the Pere
Marquette and Rock Island railroads
was ordered today by the interstate
commerce commission. The house COM
merce committee recommended that the
probe start at the earliest possible mo-
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
GOVERNOR SAYS COAST .
ARTILLERY CORPS READY

Governor West this morning sent the
following telegram to the secretary of
war;
Replying your telegram in refer
ence to coast artillery corps Oregon
National Guard, while the officers and
mon would prefer oeing sent to front
in event call for troops is made, | can
assure you they stand ready for per
formance Of any duty to which you
may find it necessary to assign them.
"OSWALD WEST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

taxes to be collected in Marion county,
and so far $S60,O00 has been received.
George Paulus made another tax turn
over this morning in the sum of $lO3,-
993,32. This is the next largest turn
over made this year. The largest was
$11S,766.79. OF the turnover today Sa-
lem receives $25, ,245.65, Silverton 81,
229.Sl, and Woodburn $1,071.10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Late Yesterday

At New York.-John Hays widow
died after short illness.
At elphia-President George
F. Baer of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad died following an attack Of
acute Indigestion.
Venice, Cal.-Lester Fabling, aged
IA, was struck and killed by an auto
mobile.
At Venice, Cal.-Rose Arnold, 20
years old, dropped 25OO feet in a para
chute from an aeroplane.
At Los Angeles, Gala thief smash
ed jewelry store window and escaped
with diamonds worth $4O0.
At Los Angeles-The police arrested
II boys and girls at a midnight rag
party in TOpango canyon.
At Sawtelle, Cal.-Earl Moudell, "a
years old, was shot and killed by L. j.
Evans during quarrel in the engine
room at the soldiers home. Evans said
he shot in self defense,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Eddie Cicotte is now considered u
real knucke-hurler since he broke
Twirler Steen's wrist with one of hts
benders. The White Sox management
always has considered Eddie the best
knuckle ball artist in either league,
and now that he has proved it on BIZ
Steen, the Cleveland Maps admit 1t.
Steen win be out Of the game for sew
oral months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
INDIAN HITTING THEM
OUT IN MINOR LEAGUE
Ty Cobb Experiences Reduction Of
Enlargement. of the
Uranium.
FAMOUS STAR COACHES
YOUNGER PLAYERS
Eddie Cicotte, Knuckle Ball Artis'
Puts Some Smoke on His Famous
Benders.
By Hal Sheridan.

New York, April 27.-since jim
Thorpes relegation to the minor
leagues he has been setting the eartn
ON fire with his stick work. The In
dian is now member Of the Toronto
club of the International league, Re-
Gently Jim slammed out four hits IN
five times up, and two of them were
for extra bases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
SEARCH FOR ROBBERS.

Portland, Or, April 27.-Search is
being made today for robbers who dy-
namited a safe in the dry goods store
of L. Shanahan early Sunday and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash and checks,
mostly cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES.


National League.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, st Louis
9.
At Indianapolis-St. Louis l, In
dianapolis 5.
American League.
At st. Louis--Detroit |, st. Louis T..
At leveland-Clevelan 4, Chicago
2.
Pacific Coast League.
At Portland-Venice-P Portland game
postponed, rain.
At oakland-Oakland 10, San Fran
cisco 0-2.
At Los Angeles--Los Angeles 1873,
Sacramento 60.
Northwestern League.
At Spokane-Spoksne 4, Portland /.
At Seattle-Vancouver 3, Seattle 0.
At Tacoma-TacOma IL, Victoria |,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
WELSH SIGNS WITH MANDoT.

Sna Francisco, April 27.-A dispatch
received here today from Chicago de-
clared that Freddie Welsh has signed
for a 1O-round bout against Joe Man
dot in New Orleans May 25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
SENATE CONFIRMS NOMINATIONS

Washington, April 27-The senate
confirmed today the following nomina-
tions:
J. W. Shaw, postmaster, Vancouver,
Wash.
Charles E. Harris. receiver of public
money at Flaxport, Idaho.
William U. Hewes, receiver of public
moneys at Haley, Idaho.
John E. Williams, register of the
land Office at Haley, Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld, register of the land
office at Lewiston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Manager Joe birmingham is getting
desperate over his club continued los
ing streak. A switch in the lineup IL
planned by the Nap boss. Bisland,
the shortstop, who joined Cleveland
recently, will be given his chance soon.
He may break in at center field if not
at short.
To indicate how desperate Joe is, 1t
might be noted that he is out on tho
coaching lines himself now in uniform,
taking great chance of permanently
crippliug himself His right side is
completely bound up with tape and the
torn lgaments pain him intensely when
he strains himself the least bit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

All workers, in every line of endeav-
or, look to the Journal Want Columns
when in search of employment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Governor West will be the principal

Governor West will be the principal
speaker at an open public meeting of
the Jackson club in the rooms of the
Portland Commercial club next Thurs
day night. Governor West will speak on
the subject, Abolishing Useless
Boards and Commissions. His address
is expected to axe about an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Ty Cobb is said 20 be growing popu'
lar with his teammates because he is
not so naughty and exclusive as he once
was.
"Tyms has changed lot, " said a
Detroit player recently. Z" Now he even
deigns to impart helpful hints to the
Tiger youngsters. lie often coaches
them in the middle of game 1t Is u
treat to sec him give Kavanaugh, the
new second baseman, pointers while at
bat ON just what to hit and how to hit
at it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

The Journal Want Ad is an argu-
ment. Once used il needs no further
proof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

THE WANT ADS-Have aided many
prudent housewives in practising
domestic economy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

At New YorkA-John Hays widow
died after short illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
CARNEGIE IS
ALL FOR WILSON
SAYS PRESIDENT IL DOING VERY
BEST POSSIBLE N THE MNITINt.
ATTITUDE IN TIE Mi-NICAE
SITUATION.
HOPES POLICY LASTING
STEEL MAGNATE SAYS NEW TAR
IFF LAW HAS NOTHING To 30
WITH SpCALLED BUSINESS pf.
PRESTON SEES GOOD TIMES.

New oYrk. Marh There j. ~
more doubt that 4 better period has ~
stn than of an" fact that the sun viii
shine more brilliantly ia 4 few months
than il does now. said Andrew Carnegie
in an interview discussing commercial
and industrial conditions.
y cuHntry travels ahead w Y Gu.
form pace continued the irtn master.
They all have thicr ups and downs
their periods az great activity and their
periods Of less activity. But ma country
ia the world has such prospects ~ our
own republic. Because our people are
~ accustomed 10 good times they take
very poorly IN, relaxation ircm prus
pcriiy.'
Carnegie declared the new tariff law
had nothin. whatever "a do with busi
ness depression.
ON the other hand. We shall find in
a very short time that The rcditetion of
the tariff viii benefit the American cy-
pdrtcr.' he added.
While there IL life there i hops. was
thc cummcnt " Carnegie 80 a. The ~uiu
tiun IF the Mexican situation. III was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
Texas VIII Haze CIean-Up Day.
March 10 Is Named BY State Health office As
Day For Special Effort To Clean Texas TomnS


10 Health Officers City and County Authorities and womrn> Clubs.
n city can havc Just rs much health "a il ares 10 purchase oloncl
'nrga> Of Panama.
March 10 haS been selected aS the annual tlcanup lMv for Texas.
The various city authorities can nt ca>i, oNcre>iinatc the value If
making = united. determined cftor to clean Hp the rubbish ad filth that
invariably accnmuiatcs during the winter months and which continues to
exist during the spring ad summer. This dangerous condition constitutes
a menace to he public health
u Improve sanitary couditlonS means more than the mere leautifving
of premises 'hanup DAY j. intended To arouse ia al Dnpl- ~ Texas a
desire 20 ward off diseases peculiar to the warmer months ~ well as 10
guard against those which. like tuberculosis. are perennial IL their DIS
trurtNcncS>.
therefore call upm yu now 10 n an IN YOUR pouer. officially aud
privately. to rid uur state Of filth and it, products The weeds and Old
I'm cans particularly. should he gvei attention not overlooking that won
drrfnl breeding place for the m. the manure pile.
In recent epidemic nf crrcIo spinal meningitis. aggravated a. ia doubtless
va from unsanitsFv conditions. should prove aa excellent argument for
the Importance of sanitation and for the IMPORTANCE OF Il general clean a
81 The state The cleaning Of Just ~ day viii rot serve Tor the entirc
lcir. hut IL will point the way 10 The time whcn Texas will observe an the
rules of sanitation. the Iatc il placed in the early snrinn in order that
tr disease Of warmer months ~ lie guarded against.
/" Clean up Day for 1919 proved 4 great success MANY az the cities
ana own Of the state observed at only The day nameh. Int entering
into the real spirit of the movement devoted two weeks to the lauiahIr
work Of removing aud destroying the accumulatinnS of the winter ntths
preparatory To the coming of warmer weather. The suggestion j. again
made why not make 1911 u clean Gp wear" Cor Texas?
81 each man cleanse his premises each woman her house. aud each Of
firr his territory.
To secure concentrated action each parliamentary body l., requested a.
las> resolutions urging III Texans 10 observe Tue,dav tn fmh Iv ~
March 1914. as Cleanup Day. Very respectfully.
RAlIII STEINER. NJ IA.
Ia !. " N" SccA. State Health Office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
VICTORIA LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
h WILL SUPPORT HOME NAN FOR
GOVERNOR.
tSpcciaI ~ The UerGIdD

Victoria. Texas. March A. Following
the lead Of the Painters and CARPENTERS
! mons. every labor organization III Vic
toria has indor>cd the candidacy IF Lrop
old Morris for governor.
Colonel William y. Craig Mr.. Morris
campaign manager. TODAY announced The
following additions to his campaign com
mittcc.
y. y. krausSe president Of The Erothcr-
hc0d M Locomotive Engineers: y. T..
Bianchi. president. and III. Il. Garfield.
recording secretary of thu Brotherhood NJ
Locomotive FirCmcnt and Enginrmcn: w
;. lloueh secretary. aud Joseph kracm-
ar. treasurer. ~ the Orlcr ur Railroad
Traiumfn: j. w. Parker. president nf
the Painters Inion Sell Shaw SECRETARY
nf the iirirLlaNcr> .ni IlIstcrrr'S Tn
ION and y .. Staple;on 81 the BARRIERS
Union.
Mc-erS. kraGSSc. Garfield. Houeh aud
shaw. Who have been waging 40 active
campaign MIR. Morris state that ne
%coftling 90 the reports they are receiving
organized labor throughout The state
n practically solid Tor the Victoria can
lidltc.
The resolutions adonlcl in hi~ favor
W the various organizations Of Victoria
rtritc that MIR. Norris supported M III
hnr measures ~ = member If the Thirty
thirl legislature and that ~ has ever
been u friend NJ the working men and the
masses ~ the people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT UNIONS SUPPORT MORRIS
BROWNSVILLE MASONS DRAW UP
MEMORIAL TO LATE JUDGE &. H..
MARKS.

To the worshipful master and mem
beers uf Brownsville Lodge No. II 4. +.
\ \. NJ:
Among the most solemn duties devolv
ing un uS a. Ma>OnS IL 10 pay due r.
SpC't ami reverence tO oar h0murcl dead.
Whcn the call of the o%mnlpntcni has
removes !; worthy brother from our
midst. We assemble 70 make a record III
our loss and 10 testify To the profaur
world that 4 good man and true has
passed away.
For this purpose W are now assem-
blcl. Our late brother. 4. II. Mari>.
who died on Fcbruar, .. IA Kingsyillc.
Texas. and whose remains were Inferred
under the auSpiccS ~ this lodge in our
local cemetery. had lived among ~ for
twenty-five wears. During that S%ojuorn
tie had filled many offices of trust and
had carncd The respect and esteem Of
his brethren and all other fellow citi
zriiS hy his honorable conduct and strict
integrity.
We tender 60 his SGrr0wing relatives
our coincidence and profound sympathy
in their bereavement. and request that
i cop, Of this tribute may bc furnished
10 them AMI also spread on the minutes
"a the lodge.
For the lodge: T.. II. Goodrich. {. IL.
Thorn. William kcll,. committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
Whatever The IcCHS0fioH1
This Man Declares That
He Is Entirely Innocent

I@> Angeles. Cal. March i.-Whrn
Charles StIhhrrud. n former merchant
.nf Canton. =. ~. was found dead ln nm
apartment toilN with hi> brother. Chris
tian. keeping vigil beside the hudy. Chris
iian was arrested and held pending an
Investigation ~ hi> story thar Charles
hHl u%Trnrtl the neck l%rtrric, with 4 par
irg KNIFE.
Three notes which christian admitted
having Writtur were fnHul They cvn-
Stimtrd a nrirf serial un death the nrSt
rcltliug.
~WiIl ~ az NJ kidney truuhlr?'
The second: When viii ~ dir?"
AMI = ihifd. ~iH Nhat YEAR"
Christian a.~,rItri that these questions
were written FAN A >~pirifnali~tic >canrr.
\ fourth NOTE signed ~ Charles. MAS
found. III read: We have been using
our own money.
~ don't know what ! am suspected %.
hut nave ,iuur nothing Christian 49,
-, rtcl.
Th" two men rinr here recently IN
-rli u WIFI isuh. Charles hHd \ bank back
moving deposits ui fi1nn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
GULF COAST League MEETING.

Corpus Christi. Mari n Louis t
Wells ~ this city has issued notice To-
directors ~ The Gulf coast baseball
league that they meet IN his cit, san
day. April > for the pnnro>c of r%lccitag
officers. making arrangements fur thr
1911 schedule aud for any other bus.
ness that may require attention al thai
time.
The call n directed ~ Directors mi
dorr lIcrzfcid r. RocLrort. III McGloin
W. Sintun- y. W. Hunter Wy Ein-.,ilir.
~ II. Twcrslv 20 Arkansas Pass. - M.
Kendall &C Bishop and II. +. Bow rs nf
Corpus Christi Tentative plans are tu
ofcn the season MAY .n and to CLOSE un
Labor day. September :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

his opinion Ihlt this government should
have kept H. hand OF from thr start
however.
Experiences proves. H. said. that
when n stranger intrrfgrr> NV y quarrel
between a man and his wife the inter
l"pcr gets the worst uf Il. IT, offensive
\" both parties. our President w doing
hi> very best liz l. 10 position a. know
better than any II ~ what T. practical
ur impractical.
80 far hc hl> hccn most iudiriuu> ia
waiting patiently. ] am hoping Y viii
hc possible for him tO pursue this policy
to the end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
HERALD WANT AID
MADE HOG FARM
Al OF Hogs FOR SALE" CATCHES
EYE OF ILLINOIS MAN. AND III.
PROCEEDS To PURCHASE AND
STOCk SAN RENITO FARM.

An interesting story nf a Herald
Want Al" comes to The Herald today
from Ear AWAY Illinois the National
Stock Yards. a. IT, exact ~ to location.
la October ~ last year thr Edmon>on
Merger g. mpanN of Louisiana placed u
snail Nv M Al IN The Herald. ad,cr
ti>ln. some very fine thoroughbred
Duroc .icr>c, brood >ow> Tor sale. This
nj caught the eve If 4. W. Barron. who
il connected with Armour 4 Co. a. VA
iional Sln.k Yards. Ill aud hr opened
negotiations with the Louisiana com.
PAM. which resulted in his purchasing
:, carload OF the brood snwS.
The sowS were delivered Ia Mr.. Ear
run'S farm IA Sm Rcnitu on December 1.
last. and now Mr.. Barron states that the
herd ha. been Increased hy the arrival
of three hundred littlc pigs. Mr.. Far
ron states that h. j. NOT selling the pigs.
but instead he has conceived the idea ~
routing them ont "a ~nrighhuring farm
rrs. who receive halt the increase for
raising. the other half going to Mr. Bar
ron. II i Said that the plan has been
satisfactory Ia MANY of the farmers lr
ing Il profitable one "a both cnis.
Mr.. Rarron'> hogs will hc entered ia
the hog Naldle" parade ~ San neniro.
March L.. which l. Cabbage Day. II H.
cstimnird that more than five hundred
hogs fr,m the San Benito district will
lc entered IL the parade. which will bc
one If the most unique ever held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
WIRELESS TESTS FROM SHIP.

Syracuse. Sicily, March L-Expcri.
mrnt> ia wireless tclcgraphv aud tcIe
phony viii be made the latter part Of
this week ~ William Marconi On board
the battlr>hip Regina Elina. Tests viii
he made in sending and receiving wire
les telegraph and telephone mcSsage> t.
and from various points on the Meditcr-
rancan and Signor Marconi. il j. said.
hopes a. hc able IL communicate with
London ~ mcan> If a wireless telephone
apparatus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
JUDGE OENMAN HERE
PRESIDENT OF SAN ANTONIO
LOAN \ TRUST 60 IL GREATLY
PLEASED WITH THE VALLEY.

Judge LcrnN G.. ncnman OF San An
tomb. president III the san Antonio Loan
\ Trust COMPANY. j. ia Brownsville to
day "a hnsincsS for his concern. This
H. Judge ncnman'> Second visit a. the
Wales and he expresses himself ~ being
greatly pleased with the country. and j.
optimistic n regards its future.
Judge nenman. who j. a guest M the
Miller hotel during his stay. VIII return
"a San Antonio Thursday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
~ICUND DEATH IN
TERRELL SHOOTING.

Terrell. i.N... March " Eu~>cl Cal
he rn. vnann,rl in th- shooting affair NJ
the Ero"kl " hotel iu dix city. died sun
uIl HiIriI"uu about I" o'clock M n local
~;uilalirm Thr funeral nj =. \. OglcS.
The first within. WHY died. III Ju early
morning huur WAS huid SUNDAY after
noon. N ;. Ncset. thc third cne wound
"a w The itlray. " reported 10 u critical
rundIiiuu. Calhoun WAS u hrVthrr ~
Mrs. O.lcS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
DOES NOT ACCEPT
(Spccih NJ The HrraldD.

San l'cnito. Texas. March i.-I.eply-
ing ~ a second caIl a. the p%i>tnrltc VI
The first BAPTIST church al this city. a
COMMUNICATION wa, i,cl from Rev.
". H.. House "A Hamilton declining a.
accept che position ia this fell. This
church has hrcn without 4 pastor for
mere than two months, and j. very NIX
a. secure 4 leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
WANTED Men u learn the barber

WANTED Men ~ learn the barber
trade. Thousands have become sue
ccssful shop owners by our system and
send 10 ~ for BARRIERS. Prepare now.
Few weeks c%om,rtcS. Tools given.
Wages while learning. Particulars
mailed free. Write Mnoler Barber Col
lcge. Dallas Texas. 32Gt
YOUNG man six years experience in
drug business wants Il position ~ Val
lcy-will consider other propositions. Al
references. Address ID Herald 33
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
NOT I'LIASID

Jones met his ncighhpr. Smith who ear
ried Y gun w hir hand.
"Bcn shooting The morning." asked
Jones.
Yes. ! had 10 Nil my dog" answered
Smith.
WHY. was hc mId?" asked Jones.
Well. said Smith dr,ly. The didu'f
SEQ MANY too well pleased. III National
Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

II required the twentieth century g.
develop the man who wears his watch in
cont pocket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

For warming the hands their has bcen
invented \ small. perforated tube CON
timing an asbestos pad within which
j. a wick Ia bc soaked in brnzinc and IL
nitgd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

WANTED: FRS, class laundrvman or
IN that understands The laundry
business thoroughly. Address san
Benito Laundry Co.. san Bcni.o Texas
-l250 If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Adjustable canvas shield. have been
invented for protecting freshly trans
trees from too much sunlight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

The truth viii not last any longer VI
vou stretch it,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

rnt PAPER THAT DAN WAS A
TnPlOCA- HAVING FIFTEEN
AEART LOVE STORIES NE
REeL5C0 TONS or A sly YEAR
OLD taUoDtRESS TIE D0UBuS
SHOOT tNG or A SOUL MATES
Ar4D TAE MARRIAGE or an
HERES TO a Jap WINDOW
WASHER ArD ne BECAME