davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
ADHERENTS OF FIELDER DISSAT-
ISFIED WITH APPOINTMENTS.
Chairman Edwards Says He Selected
Them From Among Friends of
Several of the Candidates.

Chairman Edwards Says He Selected
Them From Among Friends of
Several of the Candidates.
Chairman Nj. c. Edwards has APP
pointed as delegates and alternates
to the state democratic convention,
which will be held in Macon next
Tuesday, S. D. Hatcher, d. c. Pick
EFT, B. F. Melton, J. G. Dean, H. A.
Wilkinson and w. H. Gurr. The first
two are the delegates and the last
four alternates.
Friends of Mr.. Fielder, who carried
the county for the short term of Unit
ed States senator, are dissatisfied
with the delegates that have been ap-
pointed, their contention being that
they should all be friends of Mr.. Eel
der, and at a meeting held last night
decided to ask the county committee
to meet and appoint contesting del
egation.
Chairman Edwards says that he
received a telegram from Judge Har-
ris, the successful candidate for gov
ernOr and who, under the rules of the
state committee, had the right to
name all the delegates, asking that
Mr.. Pickett be appointed one of his
delegates. Judge Harris also made
a request that Mr.. Fielder, who car
ried the county for the senate, be
given representation on the delega-
ton, and Mr.. Hatcher was appointed
as the representative of that gentle
man.
Judge Edwards says many of the
candidates in the state primary and
all political shades are represented
in the delegation he named. Mr..
Hatcher voted for Fielder and Harris,
and Mr.. Pickett for Slaton and Har-
ris. Messrs. Melton and Dean voted
for Fielder and Hardman, Mr.. Gurr
for Slaton and Harris, and Mr.. Wiki
inson for Anderson.
Congressional Delegates.
At the request of Congressman
Crisp delegates have been appointed
as follows by Chairman Edwards to
the congressional conventions: E. L.
Rainey ]. w. Tilley, j. D. Weaver
and J. G. Parks, with J. R. Crawford,
L. c. Hoyl, J. J. Hill and G. S. Lee
as alternates
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
HOW THE STATE CANDIDATES Ran

senatorial race at this time is the
race for railroad commissioner be-
tween Colonel S. G. McLendon and
Commissioner Paul Trammell.
In 1877 counties that have reported
on this race it appears that Commits
sioner Trammell has been renomi-
mated, but by a surprisingly close
margin. Colonel McLendon ran a
wonderful race in view of the fact
that he made no active campaign and
did not enter the contest until the
day the primary entries closed.
For judge of court of appeals 135
counties show Broyles has 81 and
236 units; Stephens 40 counties and
SO units; Terrell counties and 4
units.
For attorney general 1873 counties
show Walker 1O6 counties and PIP
units; Grice 27 counties and 70 units
For prison commissioner 148 coun-
ties show Rainey 1O7 counties and
PA units; Flanders 80 counties and
Y units; Tippins II counties and "a
units.
For commissioner of agriculture
1872 counties show Price los counties
and ESQ units; Brown "a counties
and 81 units.
For state treasurer 131 counties
show Speer so counties and zoo
units; Park 81 counties and 126
units.
For comptroller general 131 coun-
ties show Wright 1913 counties and
316 units; Roberts s counties and
IS units.
For state superintendent OF
schools 127 counties show Britain
119 counties and so units; Bowden
s counties and 16 units.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
COTTON Eight and A half CENTS
But Little Being Sold at That Price.
Dawson's Receipts LOCO Bales.

DAWSON ICNCApNS HsVOO
In spite of the closing of the cot
ton exchanges of the country and the
unfavorable business conditions Daw-
son cotton men say that Dawson is
furnishing a market for such cotton
as is being picked and offered for sale
Local buyers are paying 81 cents
for middling. There has already
been received at the warehouses 1000
bales. Much Of it, however, is OF very
poor grade on account Of the rain
that has prevailed throughout this
section and it is unstable at any
price.
Some farmers, so it is learned, are
meeting with embarrassment in get
ting money to pay for picking. But
what is causing the average cotton
grower most solicitude is as to the
market he will find for his cotton
after he gets it picked and baled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
CANE M4JORITIES GIVEN IN EV-
FRy RACE EXCEPT FOR SHORT
TERM SENATORSHIF.

While Senator Smiths victory was
.oncinated it was greater even than
HE strongest friends looked for. His
manager. H. Y. McCord, gave out a
statement the day before the primary
stating that Senator Smith would
carry 125 counties with 25 in doubt.
His prediction was more than borne
ont The senator won in 1875 cOun-
fes while his opponent, former Gov
ernor Joe Brown, who beat him in
me race for governor several years
ago. carried only IS counties.
Governor Browns friends had
counted strongly upon the country
vcte. The former governor is a care
fuI ANALYST and when he won for gov
erpor over Mr.. Smith several years
ago he made a careful study of the
urinary returns. He found that his
strength lay largely in the country
counties and that these were respon-
sible for giving him the nomination.
Practically the same thing happened
when he ran for governor the second
time. and Governor Brown and his
friends had come to feel that he
could depend upon the country cOun-
ties to stand by him. This time,
however. it did not work out that
way, nor do Governor Browns at
tacks upon organized labor appear to
have made any very material i'm
preston.
The result Of the primary puts Mr..
Smith in the United States senate for
a full term of six years with proba-
bly, the largest vote that was ever
given to a candidate for this Office
against what was thought to be very
strong opposition. It means that no
man will be more powerful in Geor-
gia political affairs for the next six
years than Senator Smith. His vic
tory is considered all the more a re-
markable one in view of fact that on
account of conditions which develop
ed in Washington he remained at his
post and did not once return to Geor-
gia to take part in the campaign
after his opponent had announced his
candidacy.
Next in interest to the short term
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
FEWER JURORS Are IN The BOX
In the Revision Number Was Re-
duced From $50 to sos.


The number of jurors in the coun-
ty has been considerably reduced.
The biennial revision Of the jury
boxes has recently taken place, and
when the commissioners finished
their work the number of citizens in
the county subject to jury duty was
reduced nearly 100. There are now
in the jury boxes only sos, whereas
the number before the revision was
$50.
There are in the grand jury box
1879 names, or 27 less than before,
and the number in the traverse jury
box is 81 less than before.
Jurors for the November term OF
court will not be drawn until after
an ordinary has been elected and
Qualities, as the law provides that
after each revision this shall be done
by the jury commissioners and the
ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
THE HAPPENINGS AT HERoD.
News Notes and Personal Mention
Photographed For News Readers.

Photographed For News Readers.
One of our housewives found a
lightning snake among her house
plants. Being a sensible woman, not
one of the nervous kind, she quickly
despatched the snake, but did not
hang it up for rain.
Mr.. Frank McLendon will take the
prize on pumpkins and kershaws at
the county fair this fall if he ex-
hibits his, as he now intends to do.
They are the largest ever grown here.
Prof. E. T. Mathews and Miss
| Clara Miller will teach the young
ideas how to shoot next year. We
are expecting something doing in the
school business here next term
Miss Maggie Mcdonald of Sumter
City is being delightfully."- entertained
by Mrs. ]. j. McLain. Miss McDon-
aid has many friends here who give
| her a glad welcome.
| Miss Alice Dennis of Dickey and
Miss Salome Redding of Cuthbert,
who have been pleasant guests of
relatives here, left Friday for Fort
Gaines.
Mrs. w. B. Quailes of Bessemer,
Ala. and Mrs. Matte Lasseter of
Georgetown will arrive next week to
be the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Dennis.
Miss Florine Cocker has returned
from a pleasant summer outing in
North Georgia. She visited in Cor
nelia. Demorest, Grovania and ":her
places.
DR.. Elm Collum has made some
improvements on his place, which
add to it's appearance and conven-
fence.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs.
R. B. Hall and Miss Virginia Hall
of Macon have visited relatives here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr..
Frank Smith and Miss Carolyn
Smith of Dawson were here Sunday.
Messrs. Steve Fulford. C. NJ. Harris
and D. j. Dennis went to Leary Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Mount and Miss Lucy
Mount of Sasser visited Relatives
here Thursday.
Miss Ada May Battle has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Americas.
Miss Lee Will Mcdonald of Sum-
ter City is the guest of Miss Alma
McLain.
Mr.. Frank Cocker of Yeomans was
mingling with his Herod friends Fri
day.
Misses Smith were lovely hostesses
at rock party Friday evening.
Miss Mabelle Garrett spent the
weekend with Dawson friends.
/ An epidemic of sore eyes is one
of the weeks happenings.
Miss Carrie Curingtona is spending
! the week in Columbus.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Harris visited
! in BronwOod Sunday.
Miss Helen Melton will return this
week from Blakely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis visited IN
/ Dawson this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
ELECTION IN CAROLINA TODAY
Ballots Are Being Cast After Bit
ter State Campaign.


With "Bleaseism must be Destroy
ed" as the battle cry of the anti-ad-
ministration faction one Of the bit
terest campaigns in the history Of
South Carolina ended yesterday, and
the people of that state are voting
today.
Governor Cole L. Blease is a can
didate for Senator Ellison D. Smiths
seat in the senate, and the whole
campaign has revolved around
Blease, his personality and policies.
BY Bleaseism is meant the peculiar
doctrines the governor breaches and
practices, as exemplified in his par
doning of more than twelve hundred
convicted criminals in four years Of
office, his public advocacy and en-
dorsement of lynching, his denuncia-
ton, day in and day out, of negroes
as "apes and balloons, who can best
be dealt with with little gunpowder
and q few buck shot" and his ia
nous exclamation at. the governors
conference at Richmond. Va, three
years ago, ITO hell with the con-
stitution.'
As sharply divided as if they were
two separate parties the democrats
of the state are Bleaseites or anti
Bleaseites, and candidates fer all of
fees are classified as pro-Blease or
anti-Blease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
Congressional Delegates.
"N1ss FEARLESS AND COMPANY
Young Ladies Will Present Pretty
PLAY i'm PARROT.

The young ladies of PARROT will
give play, Miss Fearless and Com
pany," in the auditorium Friday
evening. Aug. %, at o'clock. The
proceeds will go toward buying a
piano for the school. A small adj
mission, Is and 25 cents, will be
charged. Your presence is earnestly
requested and will be appreciated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25

Queen of the Pantry -four Sl'fo
for As pounds. Phone 25. W. 5
Crouch & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious throat and lung troubles, in
Guiding consumption. DR.. King S
New Discovery will relieve the cough
or cold promptly and prevent com
piications. It is soothing and anti
semitic and makes you feel better at
once. To delay is dangerous-get a
bottle of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
at once. Money back if not satisfied.
soc and 81 bottles at your druggist s.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25

Queen of the Pantry -four, SIZE
for As pounds. Phone 25. w S,
Crouch & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
Entertained For Miss Hitler.

Miss Bessie Turner entertained
eleven couples Thursday evening
complimentary to her guest, Miss Lu-
ci!e Hitler. The rooms were attract
ivelv decorated with brown-eyed su-
sans. Rock and upjinks were play
ed. No prizes were given. Late III
the evening sandwiches and tea were
served. Miss Matte Turner assisted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Will Re Held in Dawson All of Next
Week For All PedagOgues.

week TOT ri CN1SSo-uNo'
An institute for both the white and
negro teahcers Of Terrell county will
be held in Dawson next week, begin
ming Monday morning and continuing
until Friday night.
The white teachers will hold their
sessions in the court house, and the
exercises will be in charge of Prof. F.
e. Land, one of the state supervisors.
The institute for the negro teachers
will be held at Atoc A. NJ. E. church
and conducted by Prof. George God
dard.
All teachers who hold license from
the county board of education are
required to attend the institute.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25
WILL GET GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT
Circulation of Dawson Banks Will lie
Increased $75, 900.

It is announced that arrangements
have been perfected whereby the
hanks of Dawson will be permitted
70 increase their circulation $4,000.
This is coming in good time to assist
in moving the cotton crop should a
market be obtained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-25

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
ire cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
oorte-'s Antseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pam and Heals at the sane t.rle. &c SOC, S1OO-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16


The committee which was selected Ia
draft the charter IN almost identical
with that committee which was appoint.
cd recently y, Mayor 4. Albert Browne.
hlt which appointments il was found
We're not IN accord with the require
mcntS VI The law. which called Tor the
election If a commission To draw MI a
charter. ID i expected that the com
mission will hegiu itS lahors M nh early
date. and that il will submit the charter
a. the people for adoption Or rejection.
This il j. not thought will be before De
rcmicr Il.
Conversation on the streets brought
ont the fact that there are a large mum.
Der IT people who had not informed
themselves on the object Of the election
which was held Yesterday. many having
iaaored under the impression that the
voters we're e~lccting commissioners who
would operate the city government under
The commission form Of government. As
n matter If fact. the election yesterday
had no effect whatever On the commission
government. insofar as Che adoption Of
The new government ~ concerned. That
will be held when the charter j.
completed. and al the same tim@ there
will rs put before the people candidates
Tor the offices II mayor and commission
.crS. of which there will he three. one Of
them being the MAYOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
WATER CARRIERS
CONVICTED IN
CITY COURT

Two water carriers brought into the
corporation court this morning ~ Pat.
rolman Gordon 0n u charge of violating
the city's sanitary laws BY taking waste
from the Rio Grande for the purpose ~
selling II. told Corporation Judge &C.
laya that they had been selling water
Ia Brownsville since they were On
enough - work. but that neither knew
il was against the law 10 take water
from the river for consumption wv buy
efS. Judge Celaya lei the rarn down
easy on this plea. ining them n and
costs and %suSprnding the sentence pro-
vidcd they would take no more water
from the Rio Grandc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
CHIEF LINTON
RECEIVERS LONG
LOST TIMEPIECE

"A gold watch. alleged to have been
stolen from W. r. bennett Of this city
some months ago. was recovered ~ Chief
III Police M. u. Linton last night when NJ
arrested = man ON Il charge 0f mtox;ra-
ton and diSordcrly conduct. The watch
was seized ~ the chief IN searching Y Y
prisoner, and finding II to IN w too grrA.
= value 10 be in possession Of the arrested
man he later examined it. finding that he
engraved initials Nv. n. ID" corresponds
with the name Of NJ. F. bennett. lie corr
inundated with Mr.. Dennctt'- home. where
the loss of n watch some months ago was
confirmed and 4 description given cor
responded with the property held nv the
police. However. a valuable solid gold
chain that had disappeared IA the same
time was missing.
The main claimed that Ne bought the
watch from "a woman living m the eastern
part of the city. and the woman when cx-
amired IN the police stated that -hc had
obtained u fran q strange man some time
ago. giving u quart of me~caI far the time
piece. She claimed that ~hc did not know
the man. but gave 4 description Of him
and the police and county officers are
searching for that man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
TREASURE BOX is
MYSTERY CENTER
Toniqht's Eyeats IN The Million Dollar
Mystery Center Around Supposed
Treasure Cox Containing Hargreaye
MilIions--Dispu Trails Chest.

Episode No. II VI "Thc Million Dollar
Mystery which will be seen "a the Dit
mann thcater tonight ~ccnters around the
box supposed ~ contain the llargreave
millions and which was thrown into the sen
TN the butler. Jones. The treasure box j.
raised IN . strange manner by the anchor
W.T. 4 tramp steamer. a sailor III the tramp
pies the box trailing along, fastened 20
the anchor. and IN The night secretly gets
iii and hides il In hiS bunk until reaching
port. Arriving nj the Bahamas. and be-
lieyina az possesses u Chinese treasure.
he attempts ~ steal away. bus in leaving
the steamer ~ gets into 4 fight with an
other sailor. with the result that he box
falls ino the sea.
Nroon, one of the con~pirator-. later
learns Of the loss Of the box. and he re-
covers II FROM the >ca. At \ meeting Of
the Black Hundred. just a. the box j. t.
Ne smashed open. the lights 90 out. panic
'~en-uc~. the lights are Turned M. the box
Is gone and with il three - The members.
The question i~. Who are thcyl
Daring the scenes preceding the recov-
cry vi the box from the sea Jones ha- n
mysterious caller. They arc Spicd on by
BraIne and tie countess. Braine, excited,
levels his revolver. Florence. seeing nm
from the window, fires nj him first, hitting
him n the wrist. and the two con~pirators
rush madlN AWAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

A lawn ~PaFty-The ladies WI thn Cath
ollie Aid society gave q lawn party last
night IN the home ~ Mrs. n. ~. Wa-nr-.
The young folk danced in the spacious
rooms ~ the home. while others INDUCED
IN card games on thc porch. Refreshments
81 lee cream and cake were served. Fl
naneially. the party was N very ~urrs-~
ful event. an there was q large crowd. The
ladies oi thc society wilI give individual
Entertainments each month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
Letter From an Old Citizen.

Letter From an Old Citizen. RI.
=. Bishop. deputy United States marshal,
ha- received n letter frcm George Milton
~ McDade. Texas. who resided IN Browns
willie at TIE outbreak NJ the Civil War. hc
in4 - wears old. Mr.. Milton recalled The
fact that Brownsville then waS \ village
of some 400 persons. and that NV served
nm p deputy under the late Sheriff jeff
Bartulow. Mr. Milton went into the army
A. a volunteer. having been n member M
Captain John Littlston'~ company, II Col.
Rip Ford'- brigade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
NOTICE 70 HUNTERS.

have leased the Ajo de Aqua pasture,
Owned by the Brown estate. near HarIinuen,
and hereby give notice that | will prose-
cate to the full extent Of The law any per-
son or persons who may be found huntlno
IN said pasture.
IS.2II3Sts EMELi0 CHAMPION
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
newspaperman Here

newspaperman Here. +. Hail. former
NV WI the Kansas City Star. and fpr the
past few weeks d resident of San Erniio,
visited Brownsville today. md took W the
independence day celebration I'M Matampr-
o.. Mr. Hall experts to return % Kansas
City to resume work with thc Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
PERSONALS

T.. II. WhcIcSS VI Dallas l. in Browns
Vile today. a guest M the Miller hotel.
r.. ~. Walden ~ san Antonio H. 4 huSi-
ness visitor in the city today, \ guest 1T
the Miller hotel.
4. r.. Ramsey Of st. oLuis l. Il visitor
in the city today, a guest ut the Miller
hotel.
n. M. West Of Waco j. a business vi-i-
tor III Brownsville today, y guest at the
Miller hotel.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Joe Nivier have given up
their summer home at Point Isabel. and
have returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs.. X. 3. Rentfro are again
nj their home IN Brownsville. after spend
ING the summer at Point Isabel.
G. j. Baudcrer of San Antonio i a bust
ness visitor in the city today. registered
IA the Miller hotel.
Captain W. n. vann Yesterday visited
San Benilo. where he attended the san
Bcnito independence celebration by the
Mexican citizens Of the community.
Mr.. n. u. Davidson ~ McAllcn arrived
in Brownsville last night from Point I~a-
bel. WHERE She spent the past two weeks
visiting friends.
Judge and Mrs.. james II. Wells have
returned 20 their city home after spending
the hummer III their new home ~ Point
Isabel.
RI. D. MrCrnc. proprietor Of the Jcffcr-
son Inn al Point Isabel, came ~ 10 The
city last ni.ht on n short nu- ines -trip.
returning to the coast town this morning.
Where do you get your e~rcctric bulbs ?
Why not set the best when YOU buyf Same
price. Ask for Edison Mazda.-W. III.
Putcgnat Co.-adv.
Miss Luice Wcems. one OF the well
known lady teachers of Harrington. who
was in the city attending the institute.
has returned home after a very pleasant
stay a. the guest of the Misses Kimball.
Must Go BY Thursday-Ncry cheap if
sold hv THAT timc-rueS. dishes, hullracE.
beds, pictures, etc.-tf.
J. c. Conlcy Of Butte. Mont. arrived in
Brownsville lest night. and ~ registered
N the Miller hotel. Mr.. Conlcy j. on his
way 10 Ccrralvo. Mexico. where ~ viii
visit ihc Harrison family. hi Old friend.
and from there he expects 10 20 to the
State nF (hihuahra whore N. nnr...I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

Joseph MARTINEZ. proprietor AT the
Brownsville drug store. left sunday for
san Antonio. who're wv went IN make hi-
purchases Of Christmas toys. Mr.. Mar
iirrx and children accompanied Mr. Mar
tincz. making the trip one al pleasure and
business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

Apple Bargain-Coohing apples iiat
make Tine Jelly. preserves. ETC.. onil Ell
per fuShcl. delivered W city. Phone any
grocer ~ call at ITO Elizabeth street for
IN pcclion.-alv VI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

Si.00 NoW-Chrape-t price on apples
this season. Cooking apples that make
fine jelly. apple sauce prr crvc-. etc. only
II per hu~hel. ~ any grocery on call at
ITO Elizabeth -trcct.-adv. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
[il!!!T'EEZLW
1THEKTRErs
S0O 49,
PROGRAMME TONIGHT.
MATINEE DAILY.

THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY-ED-
i~ode No. -
TIE ELUSIVE TREASURE.
HER FRIEND. THE BANDIT-Kcystonc
Comedy.
Lillian 6i~h. IN the Comedy Drama ATITF
NEWER WOMAN
TOMORROW: MUTUAL WEEKLY or
TIMELY NEWS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16

The Casino Mexicano last night gave
an entertainment at their hall on Wash
,ncton street. There wa~ dancinc. re-
fre-hmcnt~ and musical selections. the
dancing lasting until a hate hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
Charlie Pierce 10 Reside Here-Cha

Pierce. formerly " Edinsuru. IIidaleo
county. ha~ arrived ia Brownsville and
VIII BE associated with hi uncle. Frank
N. Pierce. Charlie wv well known Nv this
CITY. and hi- many friends will b. glad
to know that hr has decided ~ again ~
cate here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-16
The Weman's Christian Temperance

union will meet tomorrow Thursday aft
crnoon ~ \ p. m. al the home of Mr..
George =. Stef. 500 Lcycc street. AN
ladies are cordially invited To ~ present.
Mr.. George X. Brown. secretary.