davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

iiuo oie globitcbcuocn: SaroIO S.
9oaoro, bon $500 81 $500; s.
GonroO llbIig bon $500 5u $1,000;
SSoicpb 6. @rceu, bon $ttOO 5r
$1,000; @omoro &. @ias, BON $1,000
al $t40O; So6n u. &rob, Syolepb 9.
9toonou lno &6il. 8. 9tobb, ie bon
$140O 81 $500; @iGiom @.@eorce,
inn, bon $1,000 5u $1,000; Otto g.
Sdnlico bon $1,000 81 $110O; GboS.
6. @litt, bon $1,000 5u $1,000; Sri.
M.2ouiie Scort6, bon $500 8u 5000.
Wlit 9(usnobme Der 2ebtgenannten,
0eroi @eboItscrbobung riidmirfenoc
Struft oilf Den 1. SUM 1914 bat, tre-
ten Oic ii6rigen 9lufbelerngen nit
Dem 1. September Ocs Sobrcs IN
9uoft.
i Cine Sammhmg freipiliger @a-
Zen fir 0ie Sterncnbonuer- 6eier UNI
ter oen S6iilern bottc pGbrcnO oer
ugrgangcncng9o6e itnttgefunoen un0
cimrrecbt oiinitiges 9teiultat 81 Gage
eef0r0crt. 9cn S6Ilern lm0 S6it-
lcrinnen mnrcn Goioerte iibcrgcben
woroen, mclhc lie ols0onu ipGter
oerihloiien nit ooer obne SSnbaIt ob-
5uecben bottcu. 0ie Goitoerts MUIR
Den in Der uGonmonmeoltb 8ont~
ge0ffnet lrnO Scr ouf 0ieie @ciic gu
lommen ge6ru6te @etrag oen oQge-
meinen 6ono fir Oie Sterncnbonner-
6eier bin5ugcfiigt. 3ie meiiten Goii-
bertS entbielten Gentitiide, mon6e
ngtidel" Stiide, penige 10 Gents-
Stiide un0 zines iogor einen bal6en
@olor. Inter oen fin0Iiben Gon-
tributioneu befonoen ii6 ouh oller-
bono mebr ooer wenige niiBli6e DIM
&C., pie &eflomes sNlorfeil, Sei0en-
8G9nben, &rogen- mo onoere &no-
pie, 9leiiiiid6en 0eutiAe uno eng
lii6c W}iin5en, bitntc 9ilo6en un0
loriti9er &rinframs. Sin Goubert,
Itmmncn0 aus elmer @lementori6ulc
III Sit.9oltimore, ent9ielt oie nod
itebenoen @orte; 800 bclp MP oear
flo8 anO belp tbe ones tbat trD to
Gelp itl@
0uS NlilitGr-GonIite fir bic Ster-
nen6onner 6eier cru6te sic S6ul-
9ebor0e in elmer Gingo6e OarlmL
md9rcn0 Der 6eier 5000 Solooten in
Oen central gele9enen oifentIicbcn
Shulen unter6ringen unO Derpile-
gen 5li oiirfen. Gie 9(uno6ue oOer
glble6nuug OeS @eud)s lpur0e Dem
Sternen6anner 6eier Gomite Der
Sbul6ebor0e an6eim geltelt
Wtit einem @e6olt BON $500 pro
Sa6r lpur0e sri. @}orion Cotton aus
Baltimore gum Surt Snitrliftcur
an Der weItlibeu 6o6eren G06tcr-
lbule crnannt. Ger Nlpllion Socult
Eont ser y@ereinigten 6roucn bon
N}arDlon0" mirOe Die @rlou6niB ge-
geben fir i6re Sdule, 0ie 0GronciS
Scott Sen S6ule," Elm Banner
gleib Dem bel Der &ertbeioigung oes
Sorts N}cSenrp oermanoten aii5il-
ibaifen. lSreiitelen fir 19t4-'t5
in Dem ct. W|or1's 01do6en &c.
minor III ct. Wlarp's Goimtp pur-
oen BEN 6eiOen iol0enOcn Gomcn
8uerfanut: SRI @loro ". Shines, 9ir
2223, gloro GaloertitroBc, nn0 SRI
9lona @cteriou, 9lr.1103, 9lorO. @oen-
StroBe.
9(n cSltli nirA pinp 9nttnntohiI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
Sommernadlto- Set.
oSader- -@ciangOercin."

Saniitag, ben l3. Snni 1914.
@crmuuia.C.nartctt-Glmb S6Ore.
Mitglirosfnrte 75c. 9amem 25c.
(%inii1-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
Nna g0etter.


sir WlarBldno uno oen Diitrift
Columbia beltc @elpitter mo iii0,
penlibc @iuoe
Iie bod,ite Ienperatm bctrug 81
tsroo inn 4 lt6r 9ladnittogs mo
bic nie0rigiie GA @rao Inn 6 ll6r
sNoraeHs
Si ben iibriaen @etter 9eo6od
tungs Stationen 0cs Smoes mar Die
b0Aiie 1emperdtu pie iolgti gltlau.
fic Gitu 66, gismard so, Bolton S.,
Buffalo rs, G6arleiion So G6icago
S4 Glc1clano Sl, Geu1er IS, Detroit
St Iulnt6 ~, @aitport 56, @aIoe-
iton SIS, Grcen Ban S2. Sotieras 50,
&opre 5S, Seleua 81, Sadionpile S6,
&ani0s Sits "a, anorpi0e 96. 2ouis
bite 9s, Wlarqicttc 81. 1lemp6iS 96,
Montgomery 98, Dloutreal S6 glaH
iiidet 50, 9fep Crleous "a, 9lelp.9orf
So Cflo6oma 92, @itts6urg6 90,
&bila0elpbia Sl, &ortlauo, 02c, 80,
Nortlaio, Ore, 70, Glcbec sl, ga.
Iqia6 9l. Galt 9afe Gitp ~. Gan
lSran5isco Sc, ct. 2ouis 80, 5t@aul
S6. Scranton So, 59repeport 9S,
1potauc %, Eanpa 92, @oi6ington
9Q @innipeg Y.
&on Der @iBe itberw dltigt.
PHI Der @de bon 6orrcit imo Sill
lcnimaBc ianf geiiern 8ornittog pic
i9 So3re alte Sophia &faff bon 0ir
ilG2, Nlilion glDenue BON Der @ibe
ilberpdliiat 3lI 9ooen SSa per @o-
Iijei glmbulan5 Ocs oitlideu Gis
iiriita miroc tic nod oenl Nlercp
Noipital ae6radt, mo iie Ir 9eB in
@u9onolima na6m sore Nlntter
lpor anmeicno, ais lie crfronfte, nno
0ealciteic iie nd@ Dem 9olpital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

1onnenduf0dn0 4 Il 40 NJ,
5onnenintcrgaug z u. - Nf.
a2onoaligang - ii II. 9l6en0s.
sSlutb . 8 H. 3 9l 0lorgcns.
6ht5 . 8 II "a 0l G5euos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

~ q " y.
Gin gei6luB ocS 5errn 9urm bon
ser /. 8aro. sic itdotii6en 9ureaus
am IL. Suni 9tabnlittags 2 ll6r 3u
idlicBen INN oeu glngeitelten @ele-
gcn6eit 3ii gcbcn Dem 9aic6aa.Spiel
Der Observation-Disclosures 3lum 9eiten
Der 06reiQ glir Society" jim uEerra-
pin &arf" am genonute6 Gage 6ei-
mo6ncn 5li fonnen muroe i'm erIten
9lat6s5weige uab Suspenoirung Der
Gcgeln augenonnen.
ScuteWicDerS Sto6trot6S-
Sibung.
@ci0e 9iotbs5meige DcrtaAtcn Ih
aitf 6cltc 9lodnIittoo 5 ll6r. @lc6.
rcrc &croroniingcn mcrocn in 6ciocn
3mciacn in orittcr 2cilmg onacnom-
men weroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

9(m ! Sui lpiro cine 9(ltomobil.
2iuic fir rcgclmdbigen @aiiaoierbcr.
fc6r 5lpii@en &eiitcrstomn un0 SScit-
tliuiter cingcribtet mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

Seute 9l6en6 finoet inn u0Oo Sci
Ions Sempel" cine Gerionmhmg Der
u@atriorhen bon Canton" itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

WrUkcr Samilicn-glnsflng
6eS Observation-Disclosures
%ereius- -GOnntng, ben IA. SuuiT
nad Gliiler's 9sart, Guuoulf.
(Suni1t,14)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
LEAGUE OUT LOOK
/. PLEASES HAYWOOD
PRESIDENT OF SOUTHWEST TEN
~ PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE L.
fLATED OVER RESULTS ACCOM-.
F'LISlIED AT RECENT MEETING.

sam Bcniio. Texas. May 2l.-Coloncl
Ia Haywood. who has Just returned
;rrm the kingsvillc meeting Of the
southwest Texas Progressive league. Of
q oh he j. president. il highly claicd
r the work accomplished ~ the league
~ ing the past eight months AMI over
fhe bright prospects for the future. In
la.s rcspe>t the colonel had the follow.
- 10 say this morning:
The su,cess Of any organization of
fsi~ kind is dine To the cnHvi ton Of the
s~ rpi, that il il not only worthy. hut
-s, Gent: that through its efforts South
set Texas will receive benefits worth
& than The money that il has cost To
4 y the machine going. | have no
l~uIogizicS To- make when | express the
sHninn that the small amount which the
tHrur mas co>t has been saved To South
1|t Texas many times ia the one item
~ AZ knock. The evidence Of cooIcra-
E.s.l Between towns and between sections
r'.+i The l%es>cning Of the Knocking spirit
"a Southwest Texas sincc the league
.rted eight months ago are legion.
= cIll share in the success enjoyed 10y
H. l,agnc j. due 10 the loyal cooperation
nrshr press Of this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
FIRST SWEET CORN
~ ATOMS FIRST GOES OFT OF
a.ALLIY FROM SAN BENlTO TO
DAN-SENEEAL HAVE PLANTED.
Especial 10 The HerdId.l

4san Benito. Texas. May 2l.-This sea
si> first shipment of sweet corn went
"a from here today Ia Il market up state.
several growers planted sweet corn for
- early market and within the next
eek or ten days IL will be shipped out
.a car lots Z" :.orthcrn cities. Each year
prc. cooled ear loads of corr are sent rs
sr north a. Chicago and Pittsburg.
g.Aftcr heavy rains for four successive
: " preceding today indications are
Z AT there will be "A return ar normal
u.athcr conditions. Some little damage
a. done Ia growing crops, especially To
ssmatoes and other vegetables. Straw
- ground j. too soft for people 10 ven
into the patches to gather them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

were dropped from the rolls = COL
churches in 1918. Ohio was tAc Onk 9th
cr state In which the -hur,h l">his ~
MANY ~ 80 members had ~ ~ nuI brrrrl
in two figures. Ia Ohio There VIE fir
teen such churches and 4 io,al - If
5.t.i5 members from ihc G.t oh rrhcs
that submitted Figures.
While the committee ~ III SuS ended
roll did NOT gives a. i sct lff .%sainsi
these figures u statement of fhc annual,
growth of the Presbyterian tchUfh III
stated that the matter was q! sur'f gray
ity that 4 conference" should 80 ~ sangc,
with the permanent ccmmitirc - evan
gcliSm Ia take action an the s%ul'ir-t a
authority for such a meeting re-
qucStcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
To THE PUBLIC.

BE 1T KNOWN. that: the maih hitch
and l~aterals Of Cameron County I,rain
age District No. Two have been cnmplct
ed and accepted; and.
Whereas. the Commissioners ~ sale
Drainage District have set the first day
of June. 1911. rs u day vi opening for it,.
general use by the propcriy owncrs willis
in said District: and. =
Whereas. on account If the nature 81
the soil. connections into said bitches can
impair the usefulness of said bitches
and said Drainage District generally.
unless properly made.
Therefore. those residing in the Dis.
trict and desiring 10 connect. private
latcrals into any Of the bitches Of thi,
District are respectfully requested 10
make application To this Board Of Com
missiCuers and receive plans and >peci-
fications for a proper connect on recent.
ly designed 10y the engineer Of this Dis
trict and approved by this Board.
The attention Of the mblic i hereby
respectfully called to the provisions of
such Drainage Districts. making II p
criminal o~ffcnsc. punishable bv fire n
Imprisonment. for any person 20 wrong.
fully fill MP. cut, %iniure or destroy. or
in any manner impair the usefulness of
any canal. drain ditch or water coarse.
or any other work constructed. repaired
or improved under the provisions Of SAID
law.
Ii j. the duty of the drainage Commits
%sioners To supervise the construction md
maintenance of the bitches. canals. etc.
Of such Drainage Districts. All persons
are therefore requested 10 take cosnizanc,
of this provision of said law. and to lie
sist from making amy drainage conncc-
tions until - authorized bv such Drain
age Commissioners and under their 81
pervision.
Cameron County Drainage District No.
Two.
A. III. DARLING. Chairman.
i. q. KELLER. Secretary.
GEO. FEDEROFF.
Adv.-1ll6.1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
BUSINESS NOTES

The Chinese Nation Conservation Blu
's.au = considering rcfurestation uf the
yellow River. The government report
shows that this viii amclioratc the tor
rents and cause n more regular flow
rom the now dcnudcd uplandS. N ~
acknowledged. however. that this rrl
orcstalion may not have IN appreci-
hi, effect within the lifetime 81 the
|. rrsrni generation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

4 The Herald il authorized to announce
|. W. = rivncr as u candidate for re
.~eciioni"r commissioners Of Cameron
bun \ commissioners precinct No. ,.
NJ Jet t. the action Of the democratic
Spmarics in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
SUPERINTENDENT

Tho friends of ii. III. Hiatt announce
him n "A candidate for the office ~
x,ri. ruicnhcnt If schools for Cameron
cnusnv. .ua'cct tu the action 81 the
Democratic primaries in July. 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
NOTICE.

Motto is hereby given that the ~
nuaI meeting ~ Stockholders aud ia,
annual meeting 81 the BOARD 81 pircc
tors &c 'hc Rio Granir Il. ilway Com
pany viii be- held a; liz, Offices If tn
COMPANY nj Brownsville. Texas. OF
"Wednesday. June 3rd. 1914
q. Ill. NANCE, Secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
LOSS IN MEMBERSHIP.

\ net loss If members L. the Prc>bv
icrian church averaging more than
$4,000 n wear for the six wears since 1905
was rcgrctfully announced To the as
scml,lv. This loss was stated 10 BE-
through abscnicri>m Tn 1913. % So
members were dropped from the rolls
and 7.aV6 were restored.
These figures. however. take no ac-
count II the yearly additions TO the
church in new members. children con
vcrt>. etc.
The loss. "a given above. was stated to-
be due both to what il termed ''abscn-
tceism" and 10 the negligence Of mem.
bers 10 notify their churches Of change
of address. The statement was given i'm
the report of the committee on the sus-
pended Foll.
1T j. ~rtainl, lamcntable that there
should bc such a steady net loss To the
church. the report stated. lit makes
the situation vet more the cause for Sc
rious thought when il i understood that
this return l. made lv only :Ii7
churches while G.l1i churches submitted
no figures. Twenty nine per cent III
these suspensions were made ~ Isl
churches. each If which dropped more
than fifty members during the past
year.
The State with the highest record for
less If membership was Pennsylvania
with "a churches that lost more than n.
and "A los II ll.s> members from l.aO4
churches. New York was next with -
churches. losing more han ~ members
and q loss Of ..G13 from 80 churches.
Illinois had l. churches losing 20 or
more members and co., Presbytcrians
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
STATE SENATE.

Tho Brownsville Daily %Ilcral's is au-
th"rizci to announce Archie Pa AZ a
candidate for State Senator fam the
Twenty third Senatorial Distrir,. sub
jet " the wishes of tho voters at the
Democratic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

lThc Herald IL authorized 10 an
ndunrc ( AT j. :. Ford il a candidate
fok tie office Of tax assessor Of Gamer
on univ. subject 10 The action IF the
deliberate primaries IN July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

TIE Brownsville Herald il aushorized
t. announce W. u. Weems. .Ir.. of liar
Ijrgcn as "a candidate for State Repre-
a.: '"'ivr from this dustrict subject ia
bio v ishcs Of the voters at the Demo
{lra.;c primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
O STATE

q The Herald is authorized to announce
" Y. PERKINS Of Jim Wells county.
a. . candidate for State Senator. sub
JET Z" the action of the Democratic pri-
!, marirs II next July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

The average man things he has the
wisdom of solomon. but his actions show
that he il entitled Ia another think.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For COUNTY .IUnGE.

III. J.. Yates announces through The
Herald his candidacy for the Office o;
C"rniy Judge of Cameron county. sub
jet 10 the action of the Dcmocrg;ic pri-
marics in july. 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

III" Herald il authorized "a announce
A. VI. Kent a candidate for the office
Of ~.iunty attorney Of Cameron county
To succeed himself. subject 10 the action
of tle, democratic primaries ~ July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

The Brownsville Daily Herald - auth
Ori:'ri Ia W. Il. WaltEn j. a
eau i,late for reelection Ia the fficc of
"a collector of Cameron cour y. sub
jc'i 80 the action of the democratic pri-
= DIARIES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
ONE OFT OF ELEVEN MARRIAGES
IN UNITED STATES ENDS IN III
NORrF. DECLARES PRESBlrEEI
AN CIIrCH COMMITTEE REPCRf.
lisa DISGRACE TO AMERICA
COMMITTEE BEGINS REPORT WITH
AN EMPHATIC DENUNClATlON
OF APATHY ON SPBJECT-MEM-
BERSHIP LOSS IL HEAVY.
Ry Associated Press.

marriages in this country ends in Div
Gree. The highest divorce rate in any
country j. in Japan. The next highest j.
in the United States. This situation j.
a disgrace to America" 10 saving the
report of the committee on marriage and
divorce made To the Presbyterian gcner-
al assembly in session here opened with
an emphatic Remuneration of apathy on
this subject and declared that the time
was ripe for action and not words.
Certainly no earnest man can be quiet
and satisfied under such conditions the
report read: NO doubt. some will say
that VIZ must call Il conference. pass res
olutions. and organize a new society.
such proposals only add a new aggrava-
ton. Full publicity has been given. Res
olutions have been passed. Congress and
conferences composed of the highest abil
titles have been called aud have issued
their findings and advice. Surely. moth
ing more is needed in the way Of theory.
More is needed in the way Of action and
results. The two legal bodies provided
for no executive agency Ia carry their
plans into effect.
Now NC should act. The Presbyterian
Church il in Il position Ia take steps for
an advance. Ii has in its Confession Of
Faith a chapter on Marriage and Divorce
The Synpls and Prc>bvterics are closely
related in all the States Ia legislatures
that should 10Y be approached with def
mite proposals of reform. Our ministers
and elders might easily invite the coop
GRAFTON of their brethren in other denomi-
nations. and together might hope 10 Sc
cure the passage of improved laws Oh
this behalf.
THE Committee would hereby recon
mend that this General Assembly ap-
prove of the following particulars n de
sirablc for incorporation in an improved
State code or new law on Marriage and
Divorce:
The requirement of a residence Of at
least two wears in the State where the ap-
plication for divorce is to bc entered.
The requirement Of a period Of at
least one year after the granting Of de-
cree. before the same shall take effect.
The following proviso concerning eva
sion of law as Ia marriage and divorce
to-wit:
That If any person or persons being
residents Of this State shall 20 into an.
other State or country with intent 10
cvadc or violate amy of the laws of this
State pertaining 10 marriage or divorce,
and there contract Il marriage or obtain
a divorce. prohibited by the said laws OF
this Stale. and then return To this State
such marriage or >uch divorce shall b,
null and void for al purposes in this
State. with the same effect ~ though
surh prohibited marriage or divorce had
been entered into in this state"
The committee called attention To tn
fact that none Of It's suggestions had I,
,o with offering t. promote any legisla
tion OH the matter of uniform causes for
divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

For Sale or ~Rent--Warchous 40N6O
On switch near freight depot. = AMI
kowalski at county court hous& 521 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

Another Objection IL the present mod
ish coiffnre is that sometimes when a
sirl wage.es her caras il looscns her
hair pins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

Ii has just about gotten 50 in this
that a woman can't Get on hei
dignity till she puts on her corset.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

Furthermore. there are some iingoeS
who can heat the roostcrs nj Growing and
the o>trichc~ az running.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

NURSERY SALESMAN WANTED -
Fine line, Southwestern II, : and
flowers: cash paid on orders SecLly;
write giving references. Tex Nur-
scry Co., Sherman. Tex. , i5.6s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

FOR SALE:-Twcnty room hoici nd
crn. european. with furniture anil L. Sc
For sale mt bargain on accour Of i'll
health. Address Valley hotel. l<ouns
Vile, Texas. J1G3nf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
Lead and Zinc in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma was the only one Of the
central States which showed "A larger
suipui Of both lead and zine in 1913
shan IN 1912 The value of the silver.
sad and zine produced ut mines i'm
oklahoma for the year 1913. according
81 !. =. Dunlop. of the United States
theological Survey. was Sl.S55.2l1. com
cared with Sl.l0l. or. in 1912. The H..
rcasrd yield If Head and zine in 1913
vas due entirely to operations IN the
Miami field. Drilling operations We're
conducted over 4 wide area and r.
suited ii finding Somr extensive bod
IT, If mineralized ground. the sinking
of new shafts. and the erection of con
ccnirating plants.
The value of The lraI arvl zinc pro-
lncrd ~ mines I'm Kansas IN 1913 was
sl.3l3l32. compared with S~l.6>0.Tli
III 1912. according "a j. T. Dunlop. of
the United States Geological Survey.
Ia Arkansas the value was so. 100 in
1913. compared with Sl06.0li IN 1912.
Forest botaniSts recognize only one
CYPRESS i'm the United States. lis range
extends from Delaware southwark
around the coast into Texas and up
'hc Mississippi valley 10 Illinois and
Indiana. II j one Of the few cone-bear-
~ trees which drop their leaves IN
winter. The heartyood If cypress is
noted for It's dccay-resisiani properties.
llvndman Peak. Idaho. the highest
"rm"i rAak in the State. j. more than
l3mOO Feet high. Several unnamed
peaks near il are Of about the same ele-
walton. All arc un tho divide between
sawtooth and the Lcmhi National For
cSiS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22

rs. You can read between the line
you can learn the secrets OF ms bog
raphy from a MAN face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
FURNISHED room -9OS Levee Ssrs 20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Lightly used aut, mol, L..
Guaranteed 10 he in first class coa'li
ton. Young's Garage \ Mach;ac 40.
5.1lltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-22
FOR RENT.

FOR REET-Pleasant Room 1904 Wa
shington street. iti.