davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
THE PATENT LAWS.

Secretary Lane, under whom. as
head Ct the Department. of the In
terror. rests the administration Of the
Patent Office, has declared himself
lr- favor Of such a reriSion of the
patent Laws as may b, needed to
adJust them to prescrt-day business
needs ard economic coaiitiors. The
Secretary does not indicate the line
that he thinks shoIld be followed by
a proper revision, b.. he has indi-
Gated, in q. letter ~ Orviiic Wright.
d great American inventor who has
had and IS hIvin:~ patent litigation,
that he would like practical sugscs-
tionc.
This indicates al approach to the
subject in the right spirit. Ii is n
question for careful inqui.., "nd il
Elimination. which nus. be prclim-
mary to any sweeping changes in
the system.
1t seems certaic hat 4 general
study 81 the patent system in its re-
lation to business aS nov organized
would strengthen The advocates Of
the plan IF doing a!:ay with AL pat
ent MONOPOLY entirely. By making
inventions public property, subject
only 10 the requirement thu royal
ties fixed by proper Government
authority should he paid 10 the in
ventor. This plan would discourage
any disposition to buy up and sup
press patented Improvements in cs-
tab!ished rroccSge.. IL wouiG rendcr
impossible The creation of patcr.
n'orepolics. 5omc Of "hich have lat
tcrly attracted = :-coG deal 3r at
tcntion. and vhicI. arc SHARPLY dif-
fercntiated from the combines
against which anti-rcono>oly stltutcs
arc aimed.
American patent las ;.,-e IT, many
regards archaic, and much can be
learned from foreign countries ;lIat
I'M LID DNN'Iitt.ilI. An
American inventor can patent his
device in Germany; bat # he does
not begin manufectt ring the patent
cd article in Gernany. within a fixed
ard very iisitcd time. tha patent
I.lll cegsc to protect his rights in
Germany. The sanc kind OF law is
|in effect in numerous other coun-
tries. just that requirement has
forced many American concerns to
establish factories abroad; as the
United Shoe Machincry Company,
and the Linotype Company. But in
this country VIC ;a"c no such re-
ouircEc-t. A fcrciGn concern, if
it can peifect a monopoly, is 1t lib
crty TO supply America with manu-
factures protected by American pat
cnts, but not Il dollars worth OF
them manufactured here. This, as
spredly, should be -emedied in some
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Fifty Entertained at
Ell Dorado Cfun Smoker

About CIV guests attended u"
smoker gwen nv the FL Dorado club
last night at tn" hn"rir'u InstitGt" o,
Barking iaH. l2!t + stree, noI ;hv est
tNCF Chairman W'liilrt Hutchinson
o. -" ""t" 'tHinuIent committee" n"l
frcHIdcTt iinssu"r had Uc;romrd the
guests. - mrTicLl program vas Siv"r. il
which tl' following rncH'i'cr@ DartiCi-
T"tcd: g. v. PrOudiv e. T.. r To-.
Messrs. Schwartz. Wilson. Buokinr-
ham. and SChott. ard r. =. cLdv. \
buffet lunch con was Eer:ei.
g.. T.. TYLER. former president OF the
Delta Theta Phi, made an address.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
SAVING THEPARCEL POST

The effort to string the par
eel post by an amendment to the pos
tai appropriation bill has been de-
feated. 1t was proposed by the Sen
ate committee to take away from
the postoffice authorities the power
TO change zore limits. weights,
rates, and other details of the serv-
ice. Under the law as passed the de-
partment was rightfully given the
power to make these adjustments
when and as experience demonstrated
the desirability Of making them. To
take all this power away from the
department and to require that only
legislation by Congress could &C
oomplish these ends, would have
been d backward step, ruinous in it's
effects. That the proposal could
have mustered any such strength as
il demonstrated is 4 marvel.
The amendment which the commit
tee offered, relating 10 rates,
weights. and zones, was objected to
by Senator Sheppard of Texas, who
protested that it was general !egis-
lation and not properly TO be attach
cd to ar appropriation bill. This
point of order was submitted to the
Senate, which sustained Senator
Sheppard, "a to 53.
This amendment being out of Or
der, Senator Banl,head for the COM
mittee offered another. providing that
the weight limit Of parcels should
not be raised above fifty pounds ex-
ccpt by law. This became the criti-
cal question. for to insert this limit
rould have hampered the develop
ment of the service seriously. On
thi" question there Wa; = rolicall.
and the amendment was rejected by
the vote of . nays to y ayes.
On that rollcal seven Democrats
and twenty Republicans voted aye;
that is, voted to restrict the develop
ment Of the parcel post in the man.
her approved in the origina! law.
The Democrats were BankhcsG, Bry-
On. Hitchcock, Hollis, Hughes, Rams
deli, and Simmons.
The day was sa"cd for the parcel
post because just ar equal number
Of Repuhlicans and ProgrcSsives
voted against the amendment. They
We're Senators Ciapp, Jones, La
Toilette, Norris, Toindexter, Town
send, and Works.
The other twcnty-One VINO voted
against the amendment were all
Democrats.
The ro!lcal! shows tina. thirty-nine
Senator's we're absent or 10: voting.
which adds 10 the interest Of the de-
tailed statement Of The vote. II |
would seem that thai Senate poll, |
S;S printed in the Congressional Rec
ord of Friday, February Fl, ought |
10 be q piece of campaigN literature !
worthy Of preservation. Some or the |,
gentlemen who jUi@ed in the effort
TO wreck the parcel post just as it is
III sight e 5Lupcrdous success, will !
have SciHc eEplainirg 10 do later. /
They .:rc extremely fortunate that
their effort failed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
TWO NEW ARlSTOCRA-
ClES.

Here's hoping that Jour income
tax Statement gets 10 the collector
In time to beat the laws limitation
by at least an eyslash.
If it isn't there il tine, you ere
a member of the nev: aristocracy OF
criminal rich who c:.-t,esaly get in
the way of the law.
If it is there or time. you belong
to the new aristocracy OF the pam-
pered plutocracy th2t keeps from
under the wheels.
In any case, You're an 2EiS5oCrat: {:
hut when the time cor,cs Tor seadlng
NnIr tax rnorcy it will f'eq;;rc quite
some optimism 20 c1ioy the distinc-
ticn.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Educators IndOrSe Plan
Of National University

voicinE the sentiments Of 5000 cdu
Gators OF all =rLd-s. from kindergarte
to university. Duraud w. Springer. sec
rctarv Of the National Educational ~
sCciation. heartily irdorsed the idea o
a National University. 10 be erected !
Washington. before meeting of tn
House Committee On EGdcation. las
night.
The FcSs bill. advocating an cudowe
Government university, -!as approve
earlier i'll the day BY President Benton
of the University of Vermont: DR.. Els
worth Brown. OF New York University
Supcrint, ndcnt Pearcc. OF the Mi
V aukee school system. and many other
cnullly prominent in educational cir
C'CS.
Icurv X. Bush- Brown, OF Washing
ton. member OF the committee
-hI for TIRE establishment of 4 nationd
university. save his views - to tn
rCsSibilit es % the proposed institution
stating that IL schools were what the
should be you would have TO take
club 10 drive the children out instea
of needing truant officers To driv
them in
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
GAS FOR SUBURBAN
TOWNS.

-Four Maryland communities, just
across the District border. have
united in a fight to get gas from
Washington.
Hyattsville, Rivcrdale. M. Rainier,
and Bladensburg today are paying
$50 for gas. A portion Of the citi-
2ens of Mt. Rainier are takers from
the Washington Gas Light Company.
another portion, connected with the
mains Of the HyattsIiite Gas Com
pany, only a quarter Of d mile dis
tant. pay the S1.50 rate. All the :;iti-
::ens of the Other communities are
taxed at that rate for their gas.
For four ycarS these lows have
made sporadic efforts TO nave tic
Maryland Public Service Commission
come 10 their relief. But the Hyacts-
lille Gas Light Company has man
aged TO maintain its rate despite
this opposition.
Now citizens of these towns have
startcd a concerted effort to per
Suade the Washington t:as Light
Company to obtain from Congress
the right to cnter Mar land. The
plan, as outlired by Robert ". Wells,
representing civic bodies Of .hese
towns, is not to have the Washing
ton company operate the Maryland
concern IS Il subsidiary plant, hut
simply to nave an HNtcns!on of mains
TO these tcwr.s. tn. faj,thcSL oi which.
Riverdalc, is less than two niles
removed from the Disuict ling.
Neither DO they az ~as ut the price
District residents r;"y, hut they will
I've contc.tcd with Reasonable re-
lief from $50 gas.
These progressive Maryland towns
arc feeders for til business Of
Washington. Residents of all of
them do most OF their buying ~ the
Capital. If Wash;"etpn can grant
its gas corporation The light 10 sup
ply them with gas. md MOI. at the
.;an1c tirc. furnish tho cornoraLion
with an argument for lar.cr c2rital-
iv;:ticn. or rot inDc"ii the prospect
,f lower rates fer Washington. therc
should be no objection IT, Congress
9 2ivinG this privilege 80 h. ga, com
Hany oDeratirc' Under l.
Washington. howcvcl. has very
arriou" interest in ih.H proposal.
Suppose the ga company engage
10 a considerable. extent in business
tNc District. Would that
f;;ct add to the coTpiica tions and
OF taking over the gas
property as a publicly owned serv-
ICE. some tirie in the near future?
# it would-and there is reason to
believe just such difficulties might
it would be altogether
TO permit such extern
sionS. II would be undesirable, in
decd, from Lhc standpoint of the
suburban towns quite as much as
from the standpoint Of Washington
One of the strong reasons in favor
of public ownership is thai under
pubiic ownership there would be
pretty positive assurance that the
service would ultimately be carried
to the suburbs, outside the District,
which physically and socially are in
effect parts of the metropolitan dis
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
THE DEVELOPMENT ERA.

Bills have ben introduced in Sen
ate and House by Senator Meyers of
Montana ard Congressman Ferris OF
Oklahoma, chair,ncr of the respec-
tive Committees OF Public Lands.
looking to the development of min
eral ard other resources OF the pub
lie domain. These nee su-es are ;dcn-
tical, and represent the results of
conference with the public land au-
thorities Of the Interior Department.
1t is fair to presume, therefore, that
they will have the support Of the
Administration, ard in general, at
least, of The conservation leaders Of
the country.
There can hardly be doubt that the
time has come when such legislation
must be passed. If it is not pissed,
there will be Increasing protest
against bottiing up the riches or the
public lards and holGing them aloof
from development. a. SO much of
these riches have row been held for
p long tine. Tie country does not
want Z conservation .iiai means sus-
pension CT development. There is
ample willingness to consider the
clains CT poSterity; hut there is also
Insistence or giving the present its
tarr chance. ncvelopmcn1, not ex-
ploitation, is wanted. 4: is time for
the PRONUNCIATION of Il policy that
VIII remove The most serious objec-
tons 10 the half -bakei program of
conservation that would conserve too
much and too long.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Little Pan-American Anxious to
Grow Big and Wear Soldier
Clothes "Just Like Daddy.
ANTHONY SPRING-RICE.

Miss Elsie Ekengren, daughter of
tho Swedish Minister and Madame
Ekeneren. Only in Swedish cos
tune does little Miss Ekengren look
other than American. Her mothe:
was Miss Laura w Jackson, OF
Washington.
Then there are the children of Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice. the British am
bassador. and Lady Spring Rice.
From present Indications the Spring
Rice children are rapidly acclimatiDS
themselves to Washington and its
customs. Anthony Spring-Rice. the
young son of the ambassador. is al
ready preparing to cover himself
with glory in a Washington school.
and Miss Betty Sr>ing-R Rice is enter
ing on preparation to become one
of Great Britain's future leaders OF
women.
Inherits Mothers Talents.
Little Martha D'Azy, daughter of
the Naval Attache of the French
Embassy and Fiscountess D'Azy, Is
one of the most attractive children
of the corps. She speaks English as
we'll as her native tongue fluently.
and inherits her mothers talents for
dancing and music
And where will you find a more
cute youngster than little Horace
Havenith. son of the Minister from
Belgium and Mrs. Havenith? Just to
show how like an American boy he
is. note how he pilots his toy auto
mobile. He can throw snowballs.
too he tells you in plain American
Mrs. Havenith was Miss Helen s.
F'fouIke. Of this city.
Jose Fernand AvaloS, little son OF
the military attache of the Mexican
embassy. Is also an attractive child.
He is anxious to grow big and wear
soldier clothes like daddy"
Two other little Pan-Americans,
who for the present at least, are
ideal Washington Juveniles, are
FREDERICK Peynado, little son of the
minister from Ssnto Domingo, and
Luis Calvo, youngest son of the min
lister from Costa Rica.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Almost as Good.

7" rU:tili int" ~" mind of his son
sound "'s''"m auI Business rr"ccrta
Was Mos uh".Ia"r :, uiors carncyt -
Goay"r. ,'c Taught his Offspring much.
iE"!mcIn" Ia" business advantages of
bankrupt ). failures md fires 1.-TWO
bankruptcies aTuaI on fatIur" t." faii
Ur"g on. ii"r. ct. rh@n MoaenhcinI-r
Junior iools"d up brightly
,Fadd'"," h, ashcd. is marriage a
failure"
'Vcr nay poy.' WAS nis parents re-
Ply. N you marry really very wealthy
woman. rmarriar" is almost as good as
4 tai!Urc. .''-f:ostun Post.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

way. Either our manufacturers
should have free entrance with pat
ented articles to other countries, or
else foreign patents sho.!d De given
no greater value here than they get
CountsrvaiIin. regulations
in this regard would appear practi-
cable and desirable.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

Bessie Adams. who works in depart
ment store. He squandered money Law
ishly during his stay in Philadelphia.
Yesterday. he left behind him man.
bills, several broken-hearted women nn'
S2.0e0 bail money.
Count Won dc Hedden also elaine
to DC a graduate of Columbia. a govern
mental student at West Point. 4 busines
man of Bridgeport. Conn. and son o
the Russian secret service head who Wa
blown to pieces by a bomb Intended 10
the Car
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

cause of the popularity ot their par
ents, but because they are. as tho
girls put il. Just too cute for any
thing Their father is popular
member of thc Chevy Chase CluD.
Mrs. Willett Was Miss WdgSaulan,
daughter of a prominent family Of
tho Capital.
Another charming child OF an
Oriental diDiomat. who is essen
tally American, speaks English as
well as any native WashinStonlau,
and dances and does other things
yell. is little Miss Cynthia Hussein.
daughter of the First Secretary or
the Turkish Embassy. Her mother
was Miss Violet Townshend, of Lon
dom
Another popular little girl of the
Diplomatic Corps juvenile set Ia
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
LUIS CALVO.
RAHIN KHAN.
Chubby Son of Persian Charge
Resents AspersionS Upon
His AmeriCaniSm.

I'm as much as American as you
arc" ticrrc'y exclaimed Il chubby
lad of about eight summers. address,
inS Il yOUnGst"r o. h's own years
who had cvidently cast an nspCrsiou
as to the speaker" nationality.
Both 'hildrcl and the I"St Of the
group with whom They were at pla.
in Wyoming avenue Iorthwost. wCre
ideal types OF American huyhoOd
lie who had taken exception 10 his
ConIpa Mons remark was a Persian
by name, some what Oriental in ap-
TcaranCr-the Eastern aractcris-
tics Of his looks. however. being
hardly d!s,.ernlhIC, except by The
m"st critical. Even then you'd have
20 have an ;nklinS o. his Ancestry to
distinguish him from a member of
ono "f the Districts oldest families.
ln every other way the boy w.a
Am' ri an real American.
''linw about YOU namC"' tainted
hS little caIupduiou.
''Rahin X han It's Pcrsiau. nut
I'm AS much American as YOU are"
u sisted the other.
Eahin I[Huu ia the Young son Of
Mira Ali kuE Khan. charge dat
rai,c% OF the Persian legation. Ills
mother Nmc. All sui l:han. IS an
hmcri"an. SiIC was prior to hcr
marriac" h.sS E.c"d, % Lynn, Mass
Little Mis- IuiHicn Khan. Euhin'g
sister, is Just as American as her
mother and bIoin"r
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Typical WaShIngtonians

~ TACT, the [haH children aIc in
most respects Jn"t Iils" tho entire
juvenile CortinC.nt Of tho diplo-
mate cir"l" III Wa@hiUS; ION. Whether
their mothers rrc American or Eng
Iish--as happens 10 b" tho case in
numerous Instances or swedish, or
Oriental, makes but little difference.
the children s"cU 10 model after the
air they breathe truly American or,
L. be more specific. typical Washing
toIians.
Suppose. for instance, some one told
you thai the tn, e beautiful chill
dren seen almost my lair day al
play I'm front "r their home 1T the
north end OF tho E"nn"ctirLt avcnUc
bridge we're the children Of divIo-
mat. Where would ..ru sIy they
came from? Wau are thel' parents.
Attcr rcvcrt'nS ycur :h,u;nts 10
the other littla 'osmopo!itas o: the
Capital YOU have "cen sou would
presumably remark: Il can see no
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

Probably no children in Washing
ton attract more attention because
OF their beauty and w,nsumencss
than the WIIIett little ones. Not be-
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
lust Too Cute

springs uf IN old Washington fam
ily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24

PERSONALS

Dr. II. IL. Harrington IF kingSvillc.
agricultural director " the Frisco. was
a visitor in Brownsville today.
ur>. 4. Thompson and Mrs. Y. Ne
Dowcll If Dallas are visitors in Browns
willie TO-DAY They are registered az tho
Nillcrt hotel.
Harvey G. Stiles, the San Marcos hor-
night. He j. registered at the Miller
hotel.
Garland T.. Sims Of KingSvillc j. reeis-
tered M the Miller hotel.
III. III. Goldman ~ Houston II a visitor
IN Brownsville today, registered NJ the
Miller hotel.
j. u. TIough of Dallas il a business
visitor IN Brownsville today.
:. u. Smith. 4 Mission attorney. j. a
visitor in the city today.
T.. X. Lavender ~ Dallas is registered
nj the Miller hotel.
&. T.. Clarke of Houston is in Browns
Vile today.
Il. +. Austin Of Corpus Christi l. a
business visitor in Brownsville today.
Mrs. James w. Holt has returned from
San Antonio, where she went last Sun.
day. Mr.. Holt will remain in san An.
tonic 4 few DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24

James WcrbiSki. the Brownsville city
policeman. who was indicted on a charge
of killing Juan Juare in the railroad
yards two months ago. was acquitted Of
the charge NY 4 jury this morning. The
jury returned lis verdict without leaving
the box. upon Instructions from Judge
". II. Hopkins. Wcrbiski claimed thai
he killed Juare after the latter had made
an assault on him with n knife while
under arrest. Juarc ii is alleged was In
the act az robbing a freight car.
Juan Eabago. who made a complaint
against Wcrbi>ki in connection with the
killing. has beer indicted by the grand
jury on = charge If perjury. Enharo m
Legged in his complaint that Werbiski cut
hi> y coat after Juare was shot say.
ing hat H. did 80 in the event THAI a com
plain; was made against him.
Claudio Mcndcz was found guilty IN
the court today on a charge of burglary.
lie WAS sentenced. and sentence w,S snS
pended under the suspended sentence
law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24
WAR MUNITIONS
TAKEN TO FORT
UNITED STATES MILITARY AUTH
ORITIES GATHER ALL MINI
TIONS FROM BROWNSVILLE JOB.
BING HOUSES.

All wal munitions in the hands of
iohhcrS in Brownsville are being gath
cred today and taken Ia Fort Brown.
where they will bc guarded by United
States soldiers. This measure was taken
as one Of safety and in order 70 prevent
the necessity of having guards remain
around the buildings in which the MUM
lions were stored.
Some If The iobbers stated that they
felt uneasy with the ammunition they
hal on hand. and when the military
authorities took this sction they were
greatly relieved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24
For rent automobiles phone |i1.

on 4 Ba~iRcSs Trip 10 East Tcrrs. -
l.. n. Morris nf the Frontier Lumber
company has gone 10 East Texas 10 ionr
the saw mill district in search Of stock.
Mr.. Norris expects 10 he away several
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24
Sc aIqWiIa aptomoriL pho 37.

Life SGrrr Hcrc.- Captain Wallace
Reed II the RraznS Island life saving
station j. ia Brownsville on official bust
ness. Captain Reed reports all quiet on
the island. lie said the last ship 10 pass
within sight of the station was m oil
steamer bound from Arkansas Pass f.
Tampico.
- %aIqWiIa aaismoriL pho 2G7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24

BUNGALOW BEGUN
j. W. LAMB WILL BFILD NEW
HOME on LENEE STREET. BE
TWWEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
STREETS.

J. W. Lamb of the Valley Plumbing
and Supply company has started the
crc~tion nf u beautiful Bungalow on
Lcvoe street. between Fifth and Sixth
streets. The plans for the building were
prepared by William T.. Nelson. an archi.
iect OF this city, aud the contract for
the construction Of the home H. IN the
hands of Martin Hanson.
Actual work on the building was
started yesterday morning The work
~ erection will he hurried in order that
il may be occupied a. quickly ~ possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24
SWISS OFFICER KILLED
BATTLED WITH CONSTITUTIONAL
lists WAS FIRST LIEUTENANT
IN SWISS ARMY.

LncaS Syringe. 4 first lieutenant IN
the Swiss army on two years leave of ali
scncc To- the United States. was killed
IN the battle M Salinas Victoria several
days ago. according To- information just
received. Syringe joined the constitu
tionalistS az hamone> station after he
had escaped from Monterrey where he
had been arrested by The f-lcralS. lie
WAS also arrested bv the constitutional
lists. hut explained his presence among
them. was made u private. then a sub.
lieutenant. and was killed in his frs.
battle.
lie entered Mexico from Laredo.
Ike VI. Todd of San Benito il in the
city today.
a. y. Sparks of Corpus Christi u
al the San Carlos hotel.
j.. +. Shirar of San Benito II al the
San Carlos hotel.
X. l.. Lang Of Austin is 4 visitor in
the city today. lie j. registered AZ tn.
San Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24
JAS. WERBISK|
FREED BY JURY

POLICEMAN ACQUITTED OF MUIR
DER CHARGE By JURY WITH
OFT THAT BODY LEAVING THE
JURY Bon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24

DiriSioR Wire Chicf Hcrc.-.J. II. Huff
Of Houston. division wire chief for the
Western Union Telegraph company. ha>
arrived ia the city 90 assume the dirrr
tion of The wires here as q result Of the
great amount Of business now being
handled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24

For rent automobiles phone a61.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24
GREENLAND THEATRE

bREAMLAND.
LOON. DREAMLAND. LOON
: IN for the same prices Of ) and 10
Gent.
a big special feature and 4 big musical
treat.
The Feature picture THE MAD HER
NIT" -lOl Bison Western IN 3 reels.
Our orchestra under the direction If
Professor Llano will render the Grand
selection ~TRONATORE.- from Verdi.
Opera, from >:lJ 10 S:35 all lovers of
good music. as well a. pictures will make
no mistake in coming 10 Drcamland to-
sight. No extra charge same price 5 aud
10 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24

A. a general thing. il j. no sign thai
"A big girl doesn't love her little brother
iust. because she doesn't Introduce him
a. her beau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24
CITY NEWS
81 diqaila aEfomoriI. pho a61.

See The big spcciaI THE MAD HER
NIT" at the same price. Drcamland to
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-24

For rent automobiles phone Co.