davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19
ENDEAvoR TO FIND CHAMPION
English Sporting Papers Post Prize
Of $4,000 to Develop Fighter
Winner Fights Carpenter.

Sporting men just returned from
abroad say Englandtis trying to find q
good heavyweight boxer. The Daily
Sketch and Sporting Chronicle have
undertaken the task. Those papers
are putting up $4,000 for the best
heavyweight boxer in England Scot
land, Ireland or Wales.
The conditions are that man who
has not won more than SO IN boxing
contest may enter for the prize. There
is to be a series OF contests and they
are to be divided up as follows;
Twelve ii England, Six il Scotland
four Ia Ireland and two II Wales.
The best man developed Is to hgh1
Carpenter for the British title.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19
sAEcKARD is PRIZE JUMPER
Former Cub Player Shifted Scene OF
Endeavor on Eight Occasions
During 1901 Baseball War.

Whenever the subject of war in
baseball crops up-which happens fire.
quently these days-one can't help
thinking about the case of James
Sheckard, former Cub, and recently
appointed manager of the Toledo
American association team.
It was during the dark and gloomy
days when the American league was
waging its bitter fight with the Ma
tional. Players were jumping right
and left-nearly> every day bringing
up new sensation. First one league
would smile and then would grit its
teeth on the following day, because
of some slip which seemed fatal at
that particular time.
Jim Sheckard jumped on eight sep
arate and distinct occasions. He holds
all worlds records in this respect.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

drawing the foul air from near the
floor all the time and sending it up
the chimney. Good air from outside
comes in through the cracks around
the doors and windows to take its
place. Some people make the mis-
take of using double windows and rub
Der strips to keep this pure air out
don't understand intelligent people do-
ing that way in these days of educa-
tion. Everyone understands that pure
air is absolutely necessary for good
health, and | cannot understand the
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

Sheck was wonderful fielder then
and much sought for. His expert
ences were most unique. The two
clubs he alternated between were
Brooklyn of the Nationals and Balti-
more of the Americans.
Fans would pick up the newspaper
one morning and read the following:
"Sheckard of Brooklyn made two
hits against the Giants yesterday.
He has decided to remain with the
Nationals"
On the following day the newspa-
pers would say:
"Sheckard of Baltimore, who has
made a sensational catch of his shoe
strings He has decided to remain in
the younger league"
Then he would be with Brooklyn in
a few days. It got so that enthusi-
asts would wager on where Jimmy
would be three days from that date.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

The crowning achievement of
Gotch's career came in his match with
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish cham
pion. June l. 1910. at Chicago. Al
though the big Pole was one of the
strongest grapplers who ever came to
America, Gotch performed the wonder
ful feat of flattening this Hercules on
the padded canvas for the first fall in
6 2-5 seconds. a record Of all time in a
worlds championship match.
The genuineness of this fall has
been assailed by some, but the best
critics Of the mat have asserted there
was nothing fluky about it. When the
referee calls "time" the battle is on.
Shaking hands then is a mere formali-
ty. Gotch obtained his hold after the
call of time and after handshake. It
was simply an exhibition of marvellous
speed conquering and tricking won
derful strength into defeat
Zbyszko had defeated all the Amer
lean wrestlers. crushing them beneath
his giant proportions by sheer
strength. He was slow, but he was
wonderfully strong and possessed
great endurance. When Gotch and the
champion of Poland met for the
worlds championship. the Coliseum In
Chicago, with its vast seating capacity.
was packed to the doors.
Gotch played the Joke of the age
on Zbyszko in the first bout, which
was over before the, crowd could catch
a second breath or settle back in the
seats after the preliminary excite
ment. Gotch backed away from his
corner at the call of time and wheeled
around. There was a lightning hand
shake and in the twinkling of an eye
Gotch had grabbed Zbyszko with a
reverse half nelson and bar arm and
drawn him to the mat The bout had
lasted less than seven seconds.
The referee patted Gotch on the
back in token of victory, The worlds |
champion stood back and laughed
heartily, but zbyszko looked discom-
flied and chagrined The big Pole
was more than surprised He was
dumbfounded.
Stung to the quick over Gotch's
trickery and exhibition of speed,
Zbyszko wrestled cautiously in the
second bout, and pushed and pun
meled the worlds champion. Gotch
made dive for the Poles legs, but
zbyszko diyed away. Gotch in his
to secure leg hold went to
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

Among the materials for upholster
ing are a lot of new Puritan prints.
These are new in texture, in design, in
colorings and color harmony shadings
One called fantasy" shows a well
covered floral pattern allover, with
futtering birds between. splendid col
or harmony and exquisite shadings. A
new printed linen in Riverlin design,
and mercerized rep in diadem and fes-
toon designs. are unusually attractive,
while Aurora and other new subjects
on Bedouin cloth show to exceptional
advantage.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

James e. Sullivan. who has
charge Of the sporting features OF
the Panama-Pacifi exposition. is
laying plans for a baseball series
between the world contenders of
that year
It Ia Mr. sullivan's idea to have
q supplementary worlds series"
for valuable trophy. the rival pen
nant winners to play seven games
on the exposition grounds imme-
mediately after the worlds series
has been decided The rival ma
jor league champions will be invit-
ed to go to the coast at the expense
of the exposition Promoters and
the players will receive the entire
gate receipts.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

This simple tailored model will be
excellent for wear with separate
skirts. 1t has the usual front clos
Ing and an ornamental collar at the
rounding neck Plain, rather wide
sleeves complete the blouse. 1t can
be made of French flannel, cashmere,
satin. faille, ratine and many of the
soft novelty fabrics either in tub or
woolen goods.
The Pattern (6517) is cut in sizes
"a to A inches bust measure. Me-
dunn size requires 2A yards Of S6
inch material.
To- procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" Of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

In the Pacific ocean, far beyond
China and Japan. lie the only two
countries In the world which fully ac-
knowledge the equality Of men and
women BY giving political rights to
all citizens of twenty-one, regardless
OF sex. They are New Zealand and
Australia
New Zealand was the first by a
dozen years to put her daughters on
suffrage equality with her sons. 1t
was in 1857 that the cry was raised,
Shall cur mothers, wives and sisters
have sufrage?p
The answer was given in 1898 by the
full enfranchisement of women. In
Australia the chance came more grad
uallys province by province. But a few
years ago the hnal concession was
made. and now Australian women. like
their sisters Of New Zealand are the
equals in this way OF their husbands
brothers and sons.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

peculiar mental process by which peo.
pie can deliberately set themselves to
work to shut out their greatest neces-
sity. have acquaintances who never
open a window if they can help 1t. I
notice they usually open their pocket
books every little while to pay a doc
tors bill. There is, however. no law
to compel them TO breathe pure air IL
they don't want to.
Another point Of superiority about
this house is the arrangement OF the
dining room. china closet, pantry and
kitchen. It would be difficult to in
vent an arrangement better than this
for a woman who does her own work.
There is, in addition, good closet OFF
the dining room, to hold a hundred
things which a woman likes to have
near by, but which are not always in
sight The fine large dining roorn
window is good place. for example.
for the sewing machine. but woman
does not care to store a sewing ma
chine in the dining room. With the
arrangement here given, the machine
can easily be wheeled into the closet
and left there until wanted Eext time.
A built-in back porch that car easily
be screened against flies and mos
quitoes is another very good feature.
It is impossible to keep flies out OF the
kitchen when they are gathered IN
multitudes on the back porch. A
screen door is not sufficient. 1t is diff
fcult and expensive to screen some
porches. but this one is an exception.
Screening can be done so easily thar
there is no excuse for leaving the
porch open as an invitation for fier
and mosquitoes.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19
French and Fruit Creams.

French Cream-Break into bowl
white Of egg. add equal amount of wa
ter, stir into it confectioners sugar
and mold into shape. Then set aside
to dry on plates of waxed paper.
Fruit Cream-Seeded raisins. fig. cit
ron or currants chopped fine. may be
mixed with French cream before all
the sugar is added. Press into cake
an inch thick and cut into cubes.
Chopped nuts are very nice. English
walnuts with cream between, too
Ervad
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

fads about different kinds of entrance
ways and different arrangements Of
rooms; we may do away with the front
room; but after we have experimental
with all the different arrangements
possible to make, we shall come back
to the front hall and front stairway
going up from it, with a good, COM
Portable living room to one side, as az
old standby for the most satisfactory
and desirable entrance to a dwelling
Every woman likes to have front
hall and a front stairway, and she
doesn't care to have the stairway
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

These night drawers give US the
simplest form of a very useful gar
ment. The two halves are joined to-
gether by seam which extends from
the neck in front and back to the
crotch. The opening may thus be
placed in either front or back. The
feet may be used or not, according to
individual needs and the long bishop
sleeve may be shortened for warm
weather.
The night drawers (653O) is cut in
sizes /, 2. 4, 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. Me
dunn size requires 31s yards of SO
inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

But there is greater advantage
than this. The open fire is not only
the most cheerful fire that you can
have. but it is. the best ventilator that
was ever put into a house You can
not have good air in dwelling with
out some proper means of changing it,
and this should be continuous. You
can open the doors and windows once
in a while. and let the foul air out and
the fresh, pure air from the outside
come in and take its place. but you
can't be doing this ali the time. On
the other hand, fire in the CRATE is
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

While it is we'll to dry all stockings
out of the sun, this is particularly true
of black stockings. Another precau-
ton to take so that hosiery will not
lose the quality Of It's black is to add
a little vinegar to the water in which
they are rinsed-a teaspoonful TO
quart of water is the right proportion.
It is well, after the stockings are dry.
to shape them with the hand but not
to iron them.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

Some mice new 500 miles on an
army biplane, some few days ago.
with Lieutenant Fletcher. of the Royal
Flying corps. who flew from Alder.
shot to Montrose. On arriving at
A1ontrose a mechanic saw a mouse
dart across one Of the planes. Inves-
tigation showed in the corner OF the
wing a nest made from shreds OF
the fabric with a number Of young
mice ii 1T
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19
He Had His wish.

A German peddler raped timidly
at the kitchen entrance. Mrs. Kelly.
angry at being interrupted in her
washing, flung open the door and
glowered at him.
Did yez wish to see me?' she de-
manded, in threatening tones.
The peddler backed of a few steps.
Well. If / did," he assured her with
an apologetic grin, Il got my Wish
Thank you"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19
CAREER OF CHARLIE HERzOG
Former New York and Boston Player
Takes Place Made Vacant by
Transfer Of Tinker.

Charles Herzog, formerly baseball
player with New York and Boston
National league clubs, has been chos-
en- as manager of the Cincinnati team
for the season of 1914 He steps into
the position made vacant by the sale
Of Joe Tinker to the Brooklyn club.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

The New York leader recently made
a deal with Cincinnati, in which the
New York club gave Herzog and
Catcher Hartley for Outfielder Bob
Bescher.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-02-19

When peeling apples il boiling wa
ter is poured over them first the skins
will come off more easily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
COURT
JURY IS DRAWN
JURY COMMISSIONER M,ALIEN
AND DEPUTY CLERK HINOJOSA
PREPARE FOR COMING TERN OF
FEDERAL COURT.

Jury Commissioner j. u. Mr.Nllrn anti
L. \. llinni">a deputy clerk for the Ini-
ted States court of The >outhSn District
II Texas. t"dat completed the drawing ~
he jury list from the counties III Gamer
on. STAR AMI IIidalgo. IN preparation
for the coming term ~ the federal court.
which will open in Brownsville on MAY
IL. II il now 4 ycsr since = federal term
has been held IN Brownsville. the rcgu
Tar December term having been postponed
un account " The fact that Judge Waller
4. Burns served on the bench ~ New Or
leans during the month.
Fortv four jurors were selected for the
comm. term.
Grand Juror + 4. Maxwell. Meal
EN-: Tom Ma,ficld. l'harr. t. II. lIallam
Brownsville: Sebastian Champion. san
"a Maria: Oscar Saudrr. brownsville
O. n. Mason brownsville: J. NJ Patton
>.m Bcniia: .%I;oIcri IluIloWa, Mr.Nllcn;
IA NanucrgriTi. Ilariin.cn: Genryr II.
Dclbridec. Donna: Scott Cawthnn. Nil.
sion: l.. u. Raymond. Sauz: T.. Salinas
Rio Granic city; Eugene Baker. Edin.
burg: W. II. Putc.nat. Brownsville: II
A# y HAAh hNFN AAEN - ~ AA
brownsville; W. +. stewart. Mission: i:
bedford. san Benito: and ". r.. Land
rum. San Bcnito.
Petit JurnrS- James VI. Murphy. Mis-
sion: \. F.llc>tcr. Donna: John q. kcl
". Mission: II. II. Noblctt. Donna: n
T.. Givcn>. McAllcn: ". NHrha> Mission
4. J. Lynch. E%dinburg: Pedro AlaniS
Rio Grandc city: j. G.. Ramsey. Endin.
burg y. AlbertSon. Mission. n. ~ FoU
Ell. Mrtllcn: George =. DuhhIn>. Mis-
zion: Jesse Storms. Mission: III. u. Hen
lcrS"n. Edinbure: O. y. Kirkland. Ein
Grandc city: Fred Ellrrt. I;io Grandc
city: I. a.. kcrlcr. Brownsville: q. X. Mil.
Ter. Lvford. II. III. Hooks. Donna: ID. n.
Tcmplcton. Comics; Duke ZONES. San
~l;rnito: Fred I;u>Irbcrg. Brownsville
.InS,. %,clnta. Dr. Martin Hanson.
brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
RAILROAD PROFILE HERE
II. 4. OBHIEN PROMOTER OF RAIL
ROAD TO COAST. RECEIVES LAND
DRAWING.

-. 4 OBricn. promoter If the rail
road from brownsville t. Iidrwatcr.
construction Of which T. a. begin early
ia April. - wa> announced im The Her
all Yesterday. tplav received the profile.
grade mip. from his engineers.
Mr.. OI:rirn stated that Through the
length If the line. twenty five
miles. there will le necessary ia cro>sif.
the rc>aca> between Brownsville aud the
This h. says will ~ much ~ enable
the road 10 escape Wa>hout>.
The country which The line will pass i
declared t. le vcrp productive. and the
promoter believes that following the
building ~ The road there will br cnn>id.
amount Of the pasture lands into
cultivation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
INSANE MAN RECEIVERS
MEXICAN WHO WAS BROIGHT To
BROWNSVILLE FROM SAN BE.
NITO IL NOW WELL.

"A Mexican who became suddenly in
SANE IA hi> home al the hcadgatc> If the
san Benito canal last Friday. and who
was brought 10 the county jail Saturday.
has about recovered. according "a County
Physician q. W. skipper, and he will BE-
sent back a. his home in a day two.
pr. skipper stated that the man was af-
flictcd with acute mania. The man ~
tackled hi Wife. AMI alSo the wife Of an
American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
PUBLIC NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice j. hereby given that the partner
ship lately >ub>isting between Frank
Rowe. Of Cameron county. Texas. and J.
Y. Ellis who noA resides IN ~ Malta
moroS. Tamanlipa>. Mexico. under the
firm name If Rowe A Ellis. Was dissolved
hy mutual consent on the 10Th day of
February.
lie. Texas. March I. \. D. lglJ.
FRANK ROWE,
u. w. ELLIS.
ADV Z ~ ~ -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
BISHOP MOUZON
TO PREACH HERE
IL NOW IN THE VALLEY PREACH
ING AT METHODIST CHURCHES.
WILL REACH BROWNSVILLE
FRIDAY.

Bishop H.. ID. Muuzun of Dallas. of the
Methodist church will arrive in Browns
Vile Friday morning al lilo o'clock
from H%arlingcn. and Friday evening be-
Nill preach 40 the Methodist church. Rev.
\. :. BpwlcS. the pastor announced to
day. Bishop Mouzon arrived ia the Val
ley The early part al the cwek. and in
ID! the early part of the week. and in
this section.
This will bs the bishops initial visit 10
the Methodist churches OF the Lower Rio
Grand valley. He was formerly al San
tonic. but shortly after his selection to
the III, hoDric 1T the conference 1T Ashc.
Vile. y e.. last summer he removed his
headquarters To Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
TO OPEN EXCHANGE
NEW kINGSNILLE TELEPHONE IN
CHANGE WILL GIVE RECEPTION
To HOMEFOLK.

The Southwestern Telegraph 4 Telc-
phone company viii have n reception at
heir new kingsvillc telephone c~xchany,
Thur>da, night. and Manager Gerald
Johnson II the Brownsville exchange
left for thar city this morning t. assist
IN IN" reception The guests will lc taken
through The cNrhan.r and shown all the
workings of = telephone plant.
Mr. johnson viii return a. brownsville
Friday.
II ana actor could applaud himself he'd
ALWAYS get an encore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

Ia Ecc. j. ia Brownsville for 4 few days.
r. W. Kibbe returned today after
cagn New York and other northern
cities on business matters.
:. H. Bwofman rrtHrncl tmlaN from
llpu>i'1i. where he has been the past few
DAYS pa business.
Dr. W. j. Doughrrty returned today
fran \ short trip 10 san Antonio and
Houston.
VI. !. Slattery j. back from a short
trip 10 San Antonio.
III. katz ~ San Antonio arrived ia the
city last night I" visit hi. son in law aud
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Spcro. lie
returned 10 san Antonio this afternoon.
AR. AMI Mrs. T.. VI. Booth of Conway
Springs. Kan. returned 10 their home
yesterday afternoon after >pcndin. 4
wv iNNN lt lslNM M~N Allf. utA INV hflA
spending the winter a. I;ockport. Mr..
Booth H. postmaster ~ CONWAY Springs.
&. u. CARA. returned last night from
4 short business trip 4" a Antonio.
q. l: Davis commercial agent Of the
Frisco with headquarters At Corpus
Christi. IL i business visitor III Browns
Vile today.
Colonel 4. T.. Devine Of san Antonio.
commercial agent for the Trinity X Bra
zoS Valley railroad. ~ III Brownsville
today.
W. l.. stewart "f Galveston j. 4 bust
ness visitor ia the city TODAY. lie il reg
i>trrcl al the Miller hotel.
!. &. Dcvo Of Lyforl j. q business Wis
it"r ia the city today.
A. l.. Baker nr Edinhnre j. in the cit,
tndaA. lie = registered Al The Miller io
trl.
Il. Il Lee. u san Antonio travelling
man. j. = visitor ia Brownsville today.
g.. III. Bard aud Mr.. knuntz nf IIouS
ton arr ia Brownsville today GA their
regular trips.
Dr. w. =. Dew 81 DrNalt arrived ~
h. cit, Inst night from Mission. Mr..
ncw owns three hundred acres in the
Mission section. AMI ~ ha> II planted to
cabbage. Ills crop j. ia god shape. aud
b" experts ia ~ begin maturing within
tlr next tWo weeks.
n. n McCarty Of Houston il al the
Miller hotel.
CIV -. llufford az Los Angeles. Calf.
Wy III Brownsville TODAY. lie IL registered
IN the Miller hotel.
T.. ". Ndam> 81 Houston j. registered
VI the Miller hotel.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. ". Mills Of San I'm
ionio are in Brownsville on ! >hnrt pleas
ire trip. They are guests ID The Miller
hotel
Louis ! Semitic IT Harrington i 4 ,is
tor III the citN today.
IT. Guth uf >an Antonio j. in the cit,
toldA. lie n 4 guest AZ The Miller hotel.
nr. AMI Mrs. II. III. Harrington. who
arrived in Brownsville las; night from
: m l;rnito. are the guests of Mr.. aad
Mrs. w. Il. Jones.
4 ~nub j. a man who lacks the polite
ness to conceal hi> cgoti>m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
THE CLOCK WITHOUT HANDS.

. The business that attempts a. .
. grow without advertising j. about .
. ~ >ncrr>>ful a. the "luck without .
. hands. .
. All the mpvcmcn Il makes .
: amounts "a little; Few people don't :
. know abuut them. .
Yours may hr 4 splendid business; :
. al people are too busy 10 find il .
. out unless YOU tell them about IL bv .
. ADVERTISING. .
. They ~ know abpli the business .
. ~ the fellow who keeps them pu>t .
. cl through the columns uf THU AMI .
. other newspapers. Tie invites their .
. trade and tells them why h. wants .
. i: 81 rather why il i "a their al .
. vantage "a give II I" him. .
. B-in. \ live business man H. .
. knows how ~ treat customers after .
. h. gets them H. knows hr can .
: make hi advertising pay only ~ ,
s%livine up 10 hiS promises. .
. Dom 1T y"nr business H. like n .
. clock without hands. .
5 Advertise. .
. Begin now. .
; Perhaps YOU would like some Sue .
; gc>tiunS Write a. the Bureau ~ .
Advertising. American Newspaper .
) Publishers N~>~oriatiun. World .
> Building. New York. .
I;ooklct 81 request. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
CITY NEWS

LcHt PicfHr,.-A sublime picture "
The crnruliXion with an all star east
headed BY the famous English -tarS Con
stance Crawley and Arthur Maude ia
THE SHADOW OF NAZARETH at the
Dittman thrater tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

Mrs. \gua.a t. Maritime aud two chill
drcn arrived ia The city last night from
Victoria. lamps. Mex. They made the
"trip a. The 'rdcr Ia automobiles. reach
ing MatanNfo> early - the night, amt
coming directly e. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

Cecilia LDtiHS. the famous American
actress will appear tonight 40 Dream
land ia IA Lad. Of Quality. Complete
ia five parts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

a Russian woman j. heading an cNpc
diti"n which has started % cross Arabia
az lis widest part aud which will try e.
penetrate lands never before explored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

r.. Ain~w"rth ~ Tampa. Fla arrived
al the San Carlos hotel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

Dr. W. j. Doughcrty returned today
from Il short trip 10 san Antonio and
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
GREENLAND THEATRE
TONIGHT.
TONIGHT.

TO-DAY AND TONIGHT
The great Famcn- PLAYERS production
a LADY OF QUALITY-With the fam.
Gus American ACTRESS. Cecilia LOTUS.
in the tile role. Complete in five parts.
Admission
Adults - and a5c-Children loo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

:. J.. Bwofman rrtHrncl t"tla, from
Ilnu>l'1,. where he has been the past few
DAYS on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

+. W. kibbe returned today after
spending eight weeks ia -. Louis. Chi
New York and other northern
citir> un business matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

Mr.. aud Mrs. y \. HoncN of San Juan
are registered az the >an Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

N. !. S%lattery j. back from a short
trip 10 san Antonio.