davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
pr head. or $751;. ooo.sss annually.

pr head. or s1s7.ooo.eoe annually.
This is not mere guess, but il
based upon facts secured by the De
partment Of Dairy Husbandry Of the
University Of Illinois from a large
and fair comparison Of the individual
yearly records Of over 1000 cows IN
herds, tested by this department, In
the different parts Of the State.
Investigations were not made te
show that there is a difference in the
producing power Of individual dairy
COWS, a. this has been known for q
long time, but were made to show
how wide and far-reaching this varia
ton Is and something Of its meaning
10 the dairy industry Of the United
States.
The poorest third Of these cows
produced IN average Of ass4 poundl
Of milk and ls4 pounds bltterfat IN
nualy. each COW lacking SIZES Of pay
ing for her keep. The middle third
averaged 6oee pounds Of milk and
100 pounds Of butterfat annually. 70
turning N average profit Of $7.SI;
ana the best third. average e7es
sounds Of milk ana 10 pounds Of
butterfat. each COW making IN annual
preAt Of $2s.s2. besides baying mar
ket price for all items included n hes
keep. I IN
As these COWS were IN commercial
dairy herds in four di6erent sections
Of Illinois. It 10 justiAabls 70 assume
that they are fair representatives Of
Uncle sans cows. According 10 the
last census, the average production
Of the cows in the United States wa
10 pounds butterfat while the ~
sease production. Of The 1ees cows
tested IN Illinois was 30s pounds
therefore. the figures here given do
not exaggerate the actual conditions
and are conservative.
Usils the above, figures - basis
TOR Uncle sans herds, the following
noteworthy facts are brought out:
Since each Of the third herds con
tains over 100000 cow, or more
than $4,000 herds Of 80 cows each
Il win require $4,000 farms contain
ing 100 acres each e quarter sec
ton being required to successfully
handle : herd Of % eovs). together
with al the buildings, horses. tools,
equipment and labor. necessary fol
one Of the three herds. These farms
aggregate 3e.soo.ooo acres. or $500
square miles. equal to an immense
farm the size Of the State Of HIN
ois.-From Uncle Sans Three Herds
Of Dairy Cattle" BY WILDER J. Fra
ser. in the American Review Of Re
views for March.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
Woman Suffrage Not a
Menace to the
Home Life
By Miss CLARA n S0HNCkEYDE.
Sufleagisa, a California

IF votes for women IN operation
were such q menace to the
home, if it really effected disas-
trous changes in the nature Of wo-
men, if it had frequently brought
about separations between husbands
and wives, all the suffrage amend
ments that have been passed would
have been repealed long ago.
WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN GIVEN
A FAIR TRIAL THERE HAS BEEN
NO ATTEMPT OF ANY lMPok.
TANcE TO BRING BACK THE OLD
ORDER.
1t isn't votes for women that
makes divorces. It's much more
likely to be tango parties and bridge
whist and the other friyoities which
take up wcman's time and atten-
ton and benefit neither her nor the
community.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
CREOSOTED FIR
BEATS CEDAR

SEATTLE, March S.-Douglas fir
fence posts are to be treated with ere
osote in an experimental way at the
University of Washington college of
forestry. Should the experiments be
successful, a profitable outlet for low
grade and short length timbers from
the sawmills of this region will have
been found.
1t is the belief of the foresters at
the university that fir posts treated
with creosote will last longer and prove
cheaper than those made of cedar. ex-
cept in regions where the latter wood
is very abundant. II so, It will be pos
sible to ship them to the East, by
way Of the Panama canal. and enter
them in successful competition with
cedar posts.
The process Of creosoting Is 90
simple and inexpensive that farmer
can set up an adequate plant for his
own use. according to members Of the
forestry faculty.
In the experiments on the fir posts
each will be perforated at the ground
line, where decay takes place most
rapidly before the wood IL treated.
The holes will either be punched or
bored. The posts viii then be i'm.
mersed for an hour in open tanks Of
creosote and soaked for another hour.
There IL nothing new in this meth.
Cd Of treating posts save the perferat-
ing Of the wood. which 10 necessary
In the oase Of Douglas fir. An ordi.
nary barrel viii serve very we'll - .
tank for anal scale operations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
President Wilson contemplates ;
Searching Query

President Wilson has indicated that
his next move in the game Of diplo-
matte chess will be a note Of inquiry
to Great Britain and France, asking
how they propose to carry out in
practice their announced determine
ton to prohibit commercial inter-
course by sea with Germany.
That would be a shrewd move. and
It would bother England and France
to answer it satisfactorily. England
has In mind a form Of blockade that
yet would not be q blockade. She
wants to intercept ships far out at
sea, a method that is not sanctioned
by international law. She is reluc.
tant to risk q true blockade. within
. well-defned zone. for at interna-
tional law that must be effectively
maintained. Neutrals are not bound
to respect a blockade that is not COM
plete and effective. One within the
meaning Of the law Of nations would
require . large and scattered patrol
ling force Of war vessels, and the
blockade would have to be operated
perilously within the range Of activ.
ity Of German submarines.
This explains Premier Asquith's
studious avoidance Of the term
blockade" in his recent statement
to parliament. Tho British govern
ment would like to have Ill the bene-
fits Of a thorough BLOCKADE without
mourning the risks and obligations,
Just - Germany would Ike 70 block
ade British ports With submarines
without yielding 70 the humane 70
quirements Of international NV With
respect to search Of . suspeetsd veq-
eel prior to its destruction and the
safe removal Of passengers and crew.
Both countries want to overstep the
pale Of the Law.
II, in reply to the contemplated
query from President Wilson. Eng
land should reply that abe planned ,
lawful blockade. that answer would
be complete and conclusive. The
United States could mot. IN law or
precedent, protest. Il maintained a
blockade Of The confederate ports in
the civil wa1. and international law
10 clear on that point We co0A not,
In fairness or reason. object 70 It
But W can object TO the unlawful
blockaAes that Germany and England
have n mind. 0otA aro WrooG and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
NATIONS NAVAL STRENGTH
WILL PASS IN REVIEW.
oreatesA Gathering ef American War-
ships Planned Fer Next June.

Secretary Daniels has taken steps 70
arrange for a grand review Of The At
lantic aeet at New York In June. He
wrote to Rear Admiral Frank r.
Fletcher, commander in chief Of the
neet. suggesting that the review take
place and that Admiral Fletcher ad-
wise him a. to whether It would be
feasible to carry out the program pro
posed by Mr.. Daniels. The idea Il
strongly advocated In administration
circles, and it seems to be foregone
conclusion that the review, which will
be the most remarkable gathering Of
warships ever seen in American wa
tiers, will take place. More than 120 war.
ships. including super-Dreadnoughts.
will be In line.
Congress already has provided for a
review. at Hampton Roads, Virginia, In
celebration Of the opening Of the Pan
anna canal. and the review at New
York. according to the plan suggested
by Secretary Daniels. will be held in
connection with these ceremonies. The
plan provides that after the function
at Hampton Roads the feet shall pro
coed to the Panama canal, where 1t
will be reviewed by President Wilson,
who intends to visit the canal in July
to participate in the celebration to
mark the formal opening Of the great
waterway.
Secretary Daniels said that he would
give consideration to a proposal that
joint army and navy war games be
held at New York for the purpose Of
determining whether the defenses Of
that city were adequate. 1t would be
impossible, however. he said, to have
these games at the time Of the pro-
posed review In June. but it might be
feasible to undertake them after the
return Of the feet from the canal.
Secretary Garrison also expressed
himself as inclined to favor a joint
war game in the vicinity Of New York,
but he pointed out that the consider
able amount Of money that would be
necessary was not available, and he
saw no prospect Of getting IN appro-
priation at this session Of congress.
which win end on March 4
The Atlantic neet u now IN Cuban
waters, with headquarters at 0uanta-
Aamo. According to the tentative plan
outlined to Admiral Fletcher By Sec
rotary Daniels. the Aset weuA leave
Guantanamo In Nay Tor NaEragansett
bay and after arrival there would en-
800 em reaN<A>> >n0nmvnan n1A 00n,
my IN target pFactlc& Early n Juns
the Asse would proceed to New York
1ee The Tov1sw and n the same month
would 80 to Hampton Roads for TIE
celebration of The opening a To Pan
ANA canal e = The expectation that
Prudent Wilson Win review the deet
ct Hampton Roads and 50 nom theFs
a naval vessel to The canal escorted
b. ths Aeet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
Bible READING.

Joseph s. Auerbach, author Of The
Bible and Modern Life" asserts that
"a generation has grown up without
the benefit Of Bible reading.
Take away the words Of Bible mem
ory and the phrases born Of Bible read
Ing and Bible inspiration from Lin
coins Gettysburg address" says Mr.
Auerbach. after pointing out the value
Of this training-"fourscore." brought
FORTH" "hallow," perish from the
EARTH" etc.-''and much Of the solemn
music has died ont forever from this
inspiring battle hymn Of conservation
to the republic"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

Jupiter warmer Than the Earth.
THE gigantic mass Of Jupiter has .
much larger warmth than that Of the
EARTH" says q scientific writer. 1T u
the result Of the molecular movement
produced by the compression Of the
strata and must be greater the more
powerful the masses and hence the
larger the pressure Of the strata is.
Jupiter surpasses the earth in point Of
mass 3O7 times. and for this reason
the inner temperature or individual
warmth of the planet is probably high
enough to evaporate the water upon
the surface quickly. SO that water va
por forms the principal substance Of
the atmosphere Of Jupiter. Water va
por ID an excellent reflector and read.
lily accounts for the bright radiation Of
light emitted BY the planet"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
Profitable Dairy Sleek

Cuele Sam.-that 10 to say. that
part of the American population that
farlas,- Keeps three immense herds
Of dairy cows; each herd contains
seven million head and occupies q
farm the size Of the State Of Hin.
oils! One Of these herds lacks $780,.
100000 annually OF paying for it,
keep. Another Of equal sire makes
. moderate profit Of $7.sS pr COW,
but the third herd Of 100000 high
producing cows makes the splendid,
but not extraordinary. profit Of S1ao3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
MARKETS
AVERAGE wH0LHsALe
PRICES IN ABERDEEN
Today's Quotations on fc ~
Livestock, Dressed Meats
Ham, Bacon and Lard.

Average Wholesale prices IN ene''
in the Aberdeen market TO-DAY a :,
Chickens, live: 10c to 15c per iD''
dressed, 1Sc to &c per TO-:
Iivestoek: Cows, SIC h.; sneep'
SIC per To-; hogs, &c per 10. ~
Dressed Meats: Pork, &c 70 nc ~
cow beef, sc to lie h.; steer ovel'
lie to 12hc h.; veal, 12c to 14c 10. !.
lamb, lac to 15c h.; mutton rlic ~
13c ID. %. III .
Cured Meats: Ham, tic to lsc 10. ,
bacon. Ice to CSC b.; lard ll1sc 70
12xc per lb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

IT'S AN OVERCOME sooTH.
It's an overcome sOOth for age
an youth.
And 1t brooks VI nae denial,
That the dearest friends are the
auldest friends
And the young are just on
trial.
There's q rival baud WI young
an aud.
And It's him that has bereft
me.
For the surest friends are the
auldest friends
And the maist O. mine haze
left me.
There are kind hearts still. for
friends to OH
And fools to take and break
them.
But the nearest friends are the
auldest friends
And the graves the place to
seek them.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
know it. Tho United states n RICH,

know It. The United States n right
and the world knows It.
In asking Germany to abandon sub
marine warfare on unarmed merchant
ships. and England to relinQuish ii
policy Of blocking the passage Of
foodstuffs to the civilian population
Of belligereats, 70 are UNFOLDING the
neutral rights Of the world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

I'm very much taken with thu
young woman you introduced me to
the other night"
"She'a q very attractive girl"
lit wasn't her looks ! was think.
ing Of"
"Nof Hsrsmusic. thenr
mo: her originality. She didn't tell
me that I reminded her Of some one
she knowAseDetroit Free Prosa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
Aio Birthday.

When wers you bornY' asks4 n
iDQuisit1vo of Robert Louis enc day.
Nay "a l0oQ," w.ls the tnstaot reply.
ana lsoeft Louis and Fanny Steven.
- exeAa1GD elaAeon. tn Ets thek
wedding oay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
Lesie

leeie
Yen little GIRL = vesy pretty. lsshe
The PROTEST one Jon haveT
sYes, sho = IL peoet1ost a. ~ 0auGA-
toEAs
How many have yooY
This one only. But hat 0oegot
make any di&ssene& II ysu ahoalo
have many daughter the one with 20
b always The prsttiss& "-Baanee = Ne
no Qfadridl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

Rankin - Beanbrough has bought
himself Q 5000 racing car. Phyls--
But he couldn't afford one worth half
that amount Rankin-Thats Why be
bought t. ae wants something that
can 20 fast enough to keep away from
the eollocton.-Fnck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
eesetina Nete.

SPEAKING Of mollycoddIe gamee. how
would you IKE 70 play cricket on ths
hearth f-Judee.
Needsd . Lesson Himself.
PTofessog1 bad! On e NJ -
pals, b whom ! have gfvsa two eeaues
Of inshuct,on n IL cultivation e IT,
nGnpsy. he's 1orgotAss b pay NJ. ana
~ worst 4 4 = least rs0snbse -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
|CRAYS HARBOR ]
MARINE NEWS
Vessels Awaiting CHARTS,
Chartered, and Those
Due to Arrive

Vessels today waiting in 0r,nH
Harbor port for charters. chart0uo X
and vessels due to arrive - (
are:
In Port Awaiting Charter.
Sch. Ludlow
At A. J. West Mill. 40
Sch. r. C. Shade
At slade Mill.
Sch. Golden Shore
At Slade Mill.
Bkt. Jane L. Stanford
At Slade Mill. "
Sch. Meteor
At Hubert Mil.
Sch. wilbert L. Smith
At Hubert Mill. &
Sch. Manila
At Federal Mil. Il
Sch. Watson A West: #
At National Mil.
Sch. Dauntless-
At Mathews shipyard.
Sch. 8. Christensea-
At Linstrcm ShipVsrd.
Sch. Ddw. r. West
At Lnstrom Shipyard.
Sch. Robert r. Had:
At Hndressa shipyard.
sch Hbpada:
A Hubert HI.
chartered.
Hkt. John Palmer. for Quebec
Loading q 4 L Z 8. Co. NJ
Hi. John c. Meyer:
70 Iood Columbia river for QnsAos
81. Rosanoud Tor ADELAIDE
70 bad e. Alb. LhF. Z Shgl. ca
sch Alert, for Honolulu-
20 load q n x. Wood Nm
oeh Churchill VIE
e load for Sidney It A. Z n. -
0eA. Philippine for Sydney-
Loading q q. b. Commercial -
0cA. Lason. for Sydney
20 load a& Donovan Mill
BIT. Chas. r. Croker. for SidneV:
Loading at Donovan MIL
st. Sch. Hoquiam, for 8. F.:
Loading ct Northwestern Nh
st. Sch. Shasta, for 8. F.:
Loading ct y. K Wood Nm
81 Sob Daisy for 8. F.:
Loading at Northwestern Nm \
q Sch. Coronado, for 8. T.:
Loading Ct various mills.
Due - Arrive.
Sob. AlumnA:
Prom AuklAna
Sch 1DpadA:
Prom KAhuf0
st. Sch. Norwood from San HeaA
esh. Omega ffom Pimeotel.
Sch Echo from Callao.
Sch. Carrier Dove from SalaveGsH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

what % earth = Eliaa tFetta1s -
ohoutr
sAbout IT, paper - - - tea1 -
loss the Dent Weesy elnAs-0aSt4nse
A0Q1aaD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
TROUBLE IN SELECTING
JURY IN DISTRICT COURT

With q special vcnire at l34 men on hand
trouble was encountered al the district
court today in securing q jury Ia try Bal
tazar Portilla a al. charged with murder.
Various excuses were -ct forth ~ many
of the vcnircmcn. and up 10 3 o'clock thu
afternoon not 4 single Juror had been -e-
lcctcd IN the ease
Attachments were issued rcturnahle in
~tanier for Fd kcelcr. Jesse Harlan, AnLo-
Mo ii. Cayuzo- and Martin Cavazo~-
Fine ~ - zach were assessed on the
following tor failure to respond for Jury
service VI. b. llinklry. y. N. Allen NJ. HI.
Fernando. \. II. Roever. J. ID. Crawford,
P. NJ. Barron. jesse bennett. *. II. Paul.
Miguel Champion. J.. 6. Fernando. H. II.
Hallam. III. NJ. SHELTON. n. II. Paine, N. Ill.
Clay. q. T.. Barber, y. Il. Doyle, ID. a. Bar
bee. Harry Clahlaugh.
The following Jurors answered % their
names and wcre~ worn IN T.. j. Clay. j. /.
Rodgers, j. i. Denton. otto Weller. Charles
Larson. l.. W. Allen. W. f.. Browne, Fred
Ru-tcbergcr, II. II. Brown, Oscar Gcr-t. \.
f. Fitch. Jc~> Hodges, &. g.. Mckinney. j.
Il. Cru~~ctt. j. NJ. Buick, NJ. II. Seaman.
y NJ. Decker. r. III. Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
SIS will take care of your rent calls-tf
At The Hotels.

AT the Miller. J. &. Englcman, Kan
SaS city: W. W. Burke. Harllnecn: Lon
q. Hill. Jr.. IIarlingcn. George u. Fall
.ant. San Bcnito; j. n. HollingSworth.
san Bcnito: Mrs. u. II. Barr, Donna:
John X. kirkpatrick. Beaumont: ". +.
Pope. Corpus Christi; John Burlington.
Paris: +. H. Borun. Ilarlingcn: y. X.
Rodgers. Harrington: NJ. J. Osborn. san
Antonio: W. r. MoSlcy and Fred Wynn.
IT PaSo: Sam Bolts. II. \. Rcckworth.
W. +. Brown. T.. Il. Fender. \. W. III
more. and Matt VI. Brown Harrington.
&. q. McAlm Sugarland.
At the San Carlos ". l. Darlcv.
san Antonio: W. u Brooks. san REM
Howard Russell. Balmoral: y. |.
Conrad. Ravmondvillc: II. q. Kelley.
Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
INSURANCE MAN
ADDRESSES THE ALLIANCE

j. Nj. Mintnn. an insurance man Of
Houston. addressed 4 meeting ut the
Evangelical Church Alliance, sunday
afternoon on The Laymans Work ~
the Church" IL j. Il inter of regret To
the twenty five persons who attended the
meeting that nor were not present Ia
hear MIR. .Minton'> splendid talk. Mr..
Miuton j. widely known IA the Magic
VALLEY. a. his duties a. distinct agent If
an insurance COMPANY brings him here
frequently. Rev 4. \. Herndon spoke
briefly 81 The church'S Death ~ the
World" The meeting Was held ~ the
Episcopal church ~ = o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
VALLEY LAND Is
MOVING RAPIDLY
OPERATOR IN M'AlLEN DISTRICT
S AVS SALES OF PAST WINTER
BRINGS STERLING FARMERS.

Land sales III the Magic Valley The past
winter have been very satisfactory. par
ticularly because the sales have been made
a. farmers who will prove valuable assets
20 this section a. citizens. according - l..
II. Engleman. president of the Englcman
Land company. operating ~ the McAllcn
district. and with headquarters M sumner.
Iowa. Mr.. Englcman j. spending q few
day. NJ Brownsville. and will iuiu hi- CONS
pany', next excursion. which viii reach TIE
Valley the latter part ~ the week.
Northern farmer are W.T. course well
posted on the Mexican situation, sand Mr..
E~nglcman. land they wonder how YOU pcu
pie manage 10 live down here without being
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
A mock trial i

A mock trial in a kangaroo court feat
urcd al the gathering of the Young PEG
pies class of the First Methodist church
Friday evening last. al the home ~ Mrs
George Stell. John Dahnke was indict
al for flirting. -. VI. Warner presided
as Judge. Frank shelton represented the
People ~ prosecutor. Lawrence Smith
and Mr.. Hun represented the defendant.
" spite If the Surplusagc If defending
talent the prisoner was convicted hut
an recommendation nf the iurv. sentence
--,S Su~ren.lrl durin~ the rnniinucl
-ool brhavi~r &c "a" defendant Thirty
nonnlc heard the trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03

r., '-.y~ ."a-- -I~~1-' 49, 49, -f.n-; \
.~~;.s;on ~ thn RrnupS.iilo Wi"h
Srhnol III p meeting attended Nv eight
members of the association in the high
school building YESTERDAY "a four. pr
Harry X. Locw. president announced
n committees: Enterrainment-Mi Miss
Isabel Pierce. chairman. Miss Anita
NcSScron. and John Alccdo. Publicity
Macedonia Garcia. chairman; Miss Sara
Hobbs. and Mrs. L. l.. CHM. Among 9th
passed was a notice that the cores
ponding secretary send two or more tick
for the play 10 ~ given by the class
of 1919. on Ma IL. 10 each alumni of the
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
WASHINGTON Army Orders.

Washington. ID. a.. MAY 3-Thc follow
Inc army orier~ have been issued:
Captnin William A.. Powell, medical
corps. relieved treatment. Lcttcrman gen
eral hospital. san Francisco.
Major Samuel q. Nc~tal. coast artillery.
quarterma~trr corps. relieving
Major Sam ". Bottoms.
Captain Irving j. Carr 10 seventh in
Probational: Second Lieutenant Oscar q.
kuentz. engineers. 10 second battalion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
A May Day Dance.

"A May Day dance at the Jasou planta-
ZION hlled the old living room of the ante
Denum mansion with a frolicking crowd
'nat must have awakened long hushed
echoes from the days when the old house
was the scene OF gay balls and gaver ban
quets attended by the gentry roundabout
and the officers from Fort Brown. Last
Saturday night Frank Lucas Of Little In
dlana entertained there with n dance that
with real reluctance was broken up AT 3
o'clock IN the morning. During the evening
Victor Schreiber, who now lives in the old
mansion. entertained the crowd with TIa-
waiian songs. accompanying hi singing on
The banjo. Music for the dancing waS
supplied by II string orchestra.
Among those attending were Mcssrs.
and Mesdames Fred Rustcberg. Herman
Schneider, Walter Shannon. &. r. Kirby.
Victor Schneider. DIR. and Mr.. George
Lucas: Me~dames Mime Kelly, Darlington.
York; Misses Viola Egly. Josephine John
son, Nora Leahy. Kitty May Darlington.
Lora Kelly, Lena Kelly. Hattie York, Ethel
York, Minnie Blasingame. Bertha York
Messrs. III. q. Condit, T.. a. York, Walter
Keller, Herman kemper. J. 4. Copeland. J.
A. Copeland Jr., ". A. Darling. Landecren,
Phillips. j. Blasingame, Ace Blasingame,
Albert Jagou.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03

afraid. For this reason tlcy often hesitate
10 come down here. but once here they
realize that The Rio Grandc separates you
from danger. -
"Thc people of this section take hc
Mexican situation Just opposite Won NJ such
i matter of fact way that when q north
crnrr comes down IN realize IN once ina
his fear j. without cause and That he -
iu-t u- safe here W. M would MI IN home.
"Our business the past winter has been
good. and land ha- been moving quite
r,pidly throughout the district The sales
arr bring made 10 men ~ stability, good
farmers. and men who who Will romr down
and east thyr lot with the other residents
WI thp Magic Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
New Marshal on Job. Il. Herring Of

new MdTSndi on J0D-F. H.. Herring 81
Rio Grande City, recently appointed deputy
United State. marshal for Cameron county,
has arrived in Brownsville and assumed the
duties of the office. Captain I. T.. Bishop,
marshal here for the past ten months. hav-
ing been checked out. Captain Bishop re-
signed the office in order 10 be in better
attention. G.. VI. RAIDER. formerly of Fort
Ben county, has been appointed deputy
Herring.