davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
HOW TOENTER ABABY

To enter your baby call at Headquarters of "The
Shower of Gold for Babies" the Telegram Office Main
street time before o'clock at night convenient
to call simply send in properly filed out
and you at enter your baby candidate Imme-
dately receipt of the nomination blank bearing the
and address the necessary instructions will be sent
your neighbours baby
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
7 DON'T Hold BACK SUBSCRIPTIONS

OON 11O10 0lANM SUBSCRIPTIONS
1t is not necessary to Hold Back Subscription
When subscriptions are turned in need cast
the votes unless you dere voting certificate will be
held till the very end. So bear in mind you do not
have to turn in your for publication at the time
you turn inyour subscriptions neither do you need
to hold back order to hold back votes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Earl < Thompson. 20. Amelia T.
Thomas \ Eaiand, 80. Detroit
Edna NJ Powell. rs, Martinsours W.
John Fabinski. 90; Marya Fandrey.
%
Edgar r. Ashley, 25' Marguerite
chSs NJ Krohn. 81 Mabel Erick.
Leo LeFebvre. %. Mary Thlerry. 20.
Herman Hansen. 29 Margaret
sts@iey Grocvolsa. 2s Frances
Wiadyslaw Msos. %. wyandotte.
Frances Krol IN. same,
Henry Cschold, So. Bunalo CHRIS
tine Klein 80 Detroit.
William I. Ellsworth. 90 Pitts
burg. Bessie r. Buyers, -, Detroit
Arthur L. Krause. 81. Lydia +.
HSso. ] Kiunsier IS Florence
Desire Dresser. 81. ,olari Cool as
John Hapiiko, IS, Bronislawa Wes-
FRANK Rucde. %. verda Larson. 81.
James Houman, 20 Jane Block, &c.
Edward Long, e. Plymouth. Alma
winter 10. same.
pescrie Durant 81. River Rouge
Esther r. Beuolt. 26. same
John w Budnik ga Celia krynsk
Charles Ncrcoche. % Detroit. Anna
McCauley ~. Canada.
Ernest w. Johnston, 2s. Wiley II
John Burns. 81. indianapolis. Min
nie ~ heller 80 Dearborn.
John zbilowskL a. Alexandra
Martin " chaplin. % Margaret o.
Joseph corsk s2 Caroline PARROT
Frederick C.. Brans 81 Greenfield,
Geneyicve q Wise. IS. Detroit
William Horucll. 81. Clara WJman.
Thomas Maskin, 81 Hersel Berton.
Rose !. zimmerman. 90 ldoh NJ
Clarence Hotchklss - Ella Ros-
Royal T Moore. %. Alta @. Jenk-o.
Morris Lehman 2s Rose thinner
larry r Weeks Is Anne rweedie
August F BISHOP. "a Lesh c LEIGH
William II wnmoth. &c Blanche p
Louis II walker. u Loretta Ker.
FRANK } Donovan, "a Louise NJ
Paul n Brinso. as. Detroit Sarah
r. EarhRrt. 80. Motley, Va
Edward p Wollenweoer. 20 Selma
''f Paul Il II Wilson "a clare T. mayer.
woic,e,h Gulik % Anna zskrzew-
Hercules Karanerslnis. g. New
York Liza Zaviasaglon, go Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
Renowned Automatic
Pistol Work of John
Browning, Utah
FIND CHIEF JOYS
IN BANJO AND ROD
II OnOre d by King
Albert, Who Gave
Kaiser Weapon

OGDEN, Utah, Sept l4.--That the
inventor OF some OF the most deadly
weapons being used in the war I'm
Europe should DE an American is but
a natural expectation from the in
born inventiveness of the people Of
this country, but that he should be
a man of peace. a member In good
standing of the Mormon church and
practically unknown to the world at
large will come as surprise TO
many.
This notable inventor Is John VI.
Browning, OF ogden, Utah Through.
out ms own state he is hailed as
the irearm wizard" but the great
majority of newspaper readers prof.
ably have never heard OF him
Browning is the first man who
ever harnessed the kick" of a gun,
and his invention reyolutionlzed
practically every form of frearm
Many thousands OF his machine guns
and more than a million OF his auto
matte pistols are in use on the bat
tlcnelds of Europe today They are
TO be found wherever there is an
armed force throughout the civilized
world
Yot John NJ. Browning's chief dc
light i'm life lies ln pi8Wng simple
tunes on his banjo I'm his home enc
when he takcs vacation it Is usual
ly In the form of a quiet fishing ok.
petition with some OF his sons and
friends. His name has rarely been
mentioned, though that Of the wea
pons he Invented Is a household
word
III the same this simple. unas.
Stunning inventor has associated with
royalty. and a mcmento of his work
j. one OF the mozt curious posses
sions OF no less a parsonage than
the kaiser, a little pistol on which
William II must look with strange.
~ mixed feelings these days 10 Is
n gift to him from Albert king OF
the Belgians
Every part Of the worldfamou
Colt machine gun. tho deadly work
OF which was first seen IN thC Philir
pines. was invented by John
browning. From his patents als.
are made every part of the still
more widely known and almo
equally doailv CoR automatic pistol
Browning first invented O rcnea.in-
rife. end since then has taken ort
more than q hundred patents on
firearms.
HIS mii'ionth vest pocket art
matte pistol was made by tbc H.
rique Rationale at Llege, Belgium
To celebrate the occasion a banquet
was given in Aege IN honor Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
Doors Are Locked To
Shut Out English
Seekers
ENROLMENT MAY
EXCEED 5000
Buildings Overtaxed
By Increased Number
Of Children

In few evening schools. foreign.
speaking students Will receive In
struction four evenings week; 10
some twice a week; and In some.
the prospects are that they will be
taught only once a week
From the Greusel school, 1000 stu
vents were turned away, when they
attempted 10 enroll, Monday even.
ing Al least 1000 were turned
away from the Majeske school.
IF the Russians had had the army
Of Poles that were in and about the
Majeske building. the Germans
would never have taken Warsaw.
declared Principal Novak, Tuesday
81 had 10 make speech to them in
Polish, telling them TO go home and
come back the next evening"
The doors of the Mcmillan and
the Newberry schools were locked
after the buildings had been filled
to capacity. Hundreds OF frightened
foreigners stOrmed the buildings, in
s!sting that they had cards which
must be signed to show that they
had come 10 school, or they would
lose their jobs in the factories They
were told that they could come again
on Tuesday, and be taken care of.
The enrolment in the l3 elemen-
tary evening schools. as compared
with the eight schools open last
year, shows an increase OF t46 per
cent, and when the figures are com
plete, a the end of this week, it is
expected that the increase will be
far above 200 per cent. The number
enrolled bids fair to be between
5000 and 1900, if those who were
disappointed Monday evening re-
turn.
The comparative enrolment is as
follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
Chicago Tribune De-
clares Munitions Prof
it's Are Fabulous
MORGAN GAINS
SEA OF GOLD
Hundreds of Millions
Pour Into Golfers
of Banker
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Sept IA new crop
OF millionaires is breeding in the
United States, according to table OF
stock advances since the European
war began, prepared by the Tribune.
According to the tabula,ion, the mar
ket value OF listed stocks Of 19 rep
resentatiye companies directly ben
Gifted by war orders, has increased
Sl92, 100000 since Jan. /. last.
This vast increase" the Tribune
says, includes by no means all the
important concerns that have ben
Gifted by war orders. Scores OK
larger organizations like Dupont
powder properties are ignored Hun
dreds of smaller firms now wallow-
ing in the war prosperity are not in
corporated in the tabuiation"
The table shows that the Schwab
properties. which had market
value OF $7000,000 before the war or
dcrs began TO pile In today are CIV
on market value Of $4,000, 000--
az increase of ga per cent More
miluouaires are being bred, /, Is
stated. than We're bred following the
steel age after McKInley's 1895
election"
And over an. the Tubune's am
! pnfcauon az the table continues.
"a>tride The states like a colossus
shuuting a golden stream into his
Golfers tha. Is poured out from every
corner Of the land, looms the hgure
OF J Pierpont Morgan.
"Nof millions, out hundreds OF
% liious. it IS estimated by stock
exchange insiders. will have come
to the house OF Morgan by the time
the 'Gs. death-deaiing shell explodea
in hcl-enmne.ed europe The Rock.
eceilers viii be- o1tdisJanced."
The Tribune points out that II ia
TO Spy pioH that cause fear TO the
cap.aHs Of industry. but the grow
.lng ns.stence OF the workers in the
properuSs that are making such
rich profits for more equal share
in those Profits.
"How much money" the article
SAYS. Morgan IS making out OF his
job as American minister os NUM-
tions 10 the court OF St. James. -
the merest conjecture Some say
1.-THE amount Is 80 stupendous "a to
be almost tnconceivable."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

MS Ubt6 NJ mean NllGA Au'lt II
a falling-of in high school enroll
ment,' explained Assistant Supt
Cody. Last years enrolment in
cludes those who attended gymna
stun and swimming classes which
this year are in the hands of the
recreation commission. In the acad
emlc departments, there is sub
stantal increase"
The figure given for Central higf
school may not be correct II coulC
not be verified Tuesday morning
and Mr.. Cody suspected that 1t was
too low.
II will take the rest Of the week
Mr.. Cody believes, to organize tbs
evening schools. and TO determine
how many sessions are TO be helC
In each There may be a .redistribu
ton of pupils among the schools. bu
il is more likely that classes will b'
put on one or two sessions week
instead of four.
Many Of The elementary schools
were found 10 be over-crowded. Mon
day morning, when the regular
school year began The opening OF
the Condor junior school and the
Thirkell school did little TO relieve
the congestion.
The Norvell school. Amidst, near
Joseph Campag-ave., which had a
few elementary classes, last year
I'm addition 10 It's junior high school
classes. has no grade below the sew
enth, this year. and residents of the
ncighborhood are protesting They
say that tho younger pupils have TOO
far 30 20 to get to other schools
So;le Of the parents kept their chill
drci home. and said that if truant
cheer was sent to force the boys
and girls 10 attend school, they
uld take legal action TO compel
IN school board TO reopen the Nor
yea building to them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
KANSAS HAS BUT
FEW PAUPERS

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 13-Twen-
~ Of the 105 Kansas counties have
no poor farms or INDECENT poor,
while I'm other counties tho poor
farms are seif.supporting. according
TO a report made by J vs.. Howe.
secretary of the state board OF con.
troll
In the year ending July l the var
ions counties In Kansas cared for
only 900 paupers. the report says.
Pending the construction OF new
quarters at the Winfield hospital for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
Classified
Rates..
I Gem a
4 Word

line
No transient Advertising inssrteo
Tor less than 16c with cash. lbo u
thatBcd, per Insertion
The above rates apply 20 all class.
ncatiChs except Births, Cards OF
Ihanks. Obituaries, Meetins Notlees
All ads preceding Male Hep
births, Deaths Cnrds or Ihahks
Meeting Notices Minimum
charge 3be for rs words or less over
20 words one-and one third ceTts Tor
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

inventor, and King Albert bestowed
upon Browning the Belgian order of
Leopold. A replica of the millionth
pistol. built of gold, was presented
by King Albert TO the German en-
pe;oi and accepted by William as q
pre- ~ memento of noteworthy
achievement. This happened last
year just before the war broke out
Little known as he is, Browning
has been gun inventor all his life
a born one His father was iona
than Browning, a native OF Tennes-
sec, who moved 10 Iowa in the early
thirties and conducted gun stor
aud tinker's shop near Kanesville on
Mosquito Creek In 1852 Jonathan
Browning crossed the great plains
with an OK team, three months
journey, and settled in ogden.
In his fathers shop in Ogden
John NJ Browning made his frs
gun az the age of l3 from iron taken
from his fathers scrap heap II
1879. when 20, Browning obtained
his first patent. II was for a breech-
loading rife. In 1884 he perfected
his famous repeating rife. and in
1895 The box magazine which was
used by the United States army {
the war with Spain
His name was unheralded in con
necuon with ali these inventions. be.
cause in every case Browning sold
bis patents. II was the name of the
mul-pr not that OF the inventor
which became famous.
Browning's friends tell an inter.
esting story in connection with tn
discovery. The inventor. they ga
entered HIS shop one morning carry.
ing a rifle and a block OF wood
through which ne bad bored a hole
the size of AS bullet Fastenir
The block 10 the floor. he set up N
rifle 80 that the muzzle just touched
The hole I'm the wood
lie explained that II the idea ~
had was correct the gases. on the
rife being fred would be stopped
ay I'D block of wood and would
hur' the weapon backward The
rifle was fred and, as expected. /,
was nung backward against The wa
Of The shop Brownings principl
was established
Very quickly tho inventor had thi.
Kick harnessed In such a way that
The gas pressure was transferred
the hrcech mechanism and made n
operate all the movements OF the
gun. II did 40 with such speed aft
er The FIRST pulling OF the trigger
that no Tower than coo bullets could
oe fred iu a minute.
Wren applied In the automati,
pistol 70 was found that eight shell
could Dee DISCHARGED in the hri,
space OF one and threefflh seconds
Tho result was thar these weapons
were quickly adopted bv half a doz
ea governments for use In thei
armies and uayies
Since their capture OF the city Of
tesc IN Germans, It ia understood
lave been turning out weapons on
Jhe Browning patents by the thou
nis the works OF the Belria
FahIiguo National Whether they
Rave Kent accurate count OF whn
they owe him IN The way Of royal
tca browning does not know aud
VIII no. htzard an opinion.
Browning can never be induced tc
say anything definite as to the sun
he receives in royalties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
FoR sALE-REsrDENuE PROPERTY
ENGLEWOOD AVE.
REAL BARGAIN

Third block from W Woodward very at
traCtiVe 8-rOom residence, brick We
neer. large reception room with
beautiful fireplace, large living
room, paueled dining room. eNcep-
tioually large kitchen; four nice
bedrooms second floor; beautitul
oak finish. steam heat; large lot
I5N125 Price g 500 down. II YOU
are looking for q real bargain 9th
er for a home or as an investment
look this up. Sacrifice in price ac-
count death Ia family,
r.. ~. NASNARY.
AGO Ere, Press Bldg Main 1897.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
NIOrtuaTy

BOWER Macie, Sept. II. II Weave
VIE y C., beloved wife ~ X r.
Bower. $50 Garland ave. Funoral
will 10 held az Linn, %, sept 10
PICKERING-Sep II. in Los An
geies. Almeda Hadley. widow ~ the
late Albert n Pickering Burial
saturday afternoon az pakWood
cemetery. Chicago. III
SuANNoN-Sept u 1915, Esther,
beloved wife 81 Declau shannon
aud mother 81 Richard L.. John w t
Thomas T.. and Mrs = Frank va.
neral from residence. fbf West
Fllzahcth-st Thursday morning
$40 Holy Trinity church. 3. ST.
Louis and Chicago papers please
copy.
THIrtER sept 49, 1915. Lima.
WIDOW OF the late Joseph Thieler
and dear mother ~ Dt Arthur jt
Julia q. and Adele " Thieler. aged
50 wears Funeral from late rest
dent,. 31G 81 Auhin ave, WednHs
dav al ? o'clock Kindly ON
flowers
uInMER- sept "a. Lena r SeeEcr.
aged 81 years, beloved WHO pi
Marry Widmer Funeral from fam
M residence SS5 AleVandrine nv"
east. "Wednesday sept u. az 2 D.
m. via auto car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
ron sALE:-FARMs.
Suburban PROPERTY


3 acres on car line good land $500
3 acres near Pennington on car line.
$1,000
8 acres near car line. with Groom
bungalow. $4,000.
. acres In lpsilauti good house and
bern lcnty OF fruit ideal home,
EN coo.
- acres near Ypsnanu, good house
furnace. close 10 car. dandy barn.
This one must be sold as owner
reeds money quick; make US an
49, acres. Grand River. good e-room
house. g00d barn and chicken coop.
well everything complete. St500
6ig. acres. Gratiot-ave, good 5-room
.Gl- acres. Grand River fine store
buildings so into business for
yourself
acres, Michigan-ave. near Wayne;
good buildings $4,000
10 acres Snydcr-rd between Warren
and Grand River vacant miles
from city hull
TROMBLEY, WILSON & co.
lulb chamber OF Commerce
Cadillac 690e.
10 ACRES near Gratiot good house,
barn and chicken house, SO 600. will
take cottage lea Detroit
60 acres = miles west Of Pontiac; all
improved. good buildings. only
$4,000. exchange FOR single house
or dot Son Detroit
30 acres near Whitaker, with stock.
crops aud tools. exchange for small
house in Detroit
50 acres near Milan: all improved.
we'll tiled and fenced. clay loam
soil. none better. Al buildings a
farm YOU would Ice proud OF VIII
take 2-ilat as part payment.
EINGCN REL ESTATE co.
4o5 whitney Bids. Main 2lt3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14


H.
p of
the British
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

WANT TO EXCHANGE my farm OF
100 acres OF the best of clay loan
soil wen fenced and we'll drained;
good buildings located only 3ia
miles from very good town. II
miles from tho city OF Flint one
OF the best cities Goo Michigan, and
ak miles from Holly roor health
is my reason tor selling ! Will
take amy good city property. Price
OF my farm only $500
2-FLNT on WUlts-aVe east. viii take
some vacant
t-nat on Fulton-st, west side, near
Clark and FORESTS
l-nat near Holden and Boulevard
will take any good vacant that has
all improvements.
VIII take n vacant lot ont Jefferson
Tor $4,000 house bon North Wood
ward Paterson Bros. a Co, III
Grlswold st Main e6a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

Try aenb Floral service
Flowers for Everybody"
ine g.. Hcuu Floral Company
Albert pochclou.
Main 1909 1873 R~te--Ht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

the Feeble Minded. a number OF in
sane and feeble-minded patients
have been cared for by individual
counties.
As a result there were 10 more
inmatesO Of poor farms this year
than last wear In the year ending
July !, says the report. there were
10 children in the county institu.
tion, as against IA the previous
year.
Jim PuRh must have known whit
he was doing when ne nnmcd his
motorhont the Dtsfurhr- ~. Fifty-
four miles an hour IL some disturb
ance for put-putter.
Greece has 100000 people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
YOUR CHANCHE

S77- buys lot on Larchmont-ave.
klNGON REAL ESTATE CO..
sos whitney RIGp Main 5173.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
ron Observation-Disclosures.

GUITARS AND TONA-
HARPS- inventor OF these
wonderful instruments ls with us
this week and viii give free dem
oustra tiuns Await Yourself OF this
opportunityN~-D become acquainted
with these newest and most ropu
lar instruments and also tho new
method Of PLAYING GElNNELL
BROS Branch - Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
SEE THIS

ESQ Connecticut. rooms, steam heat
large living room. brick fireplace,
large den, hnc dining-rOom with
sun porch bedrooms. tiled bath,
lot ioNljO. large trees in rear
81 600
PARKER. SCHUNK & FRY,
Main 5000. 703 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

Greece has 100000 people,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-10
BOARD TO
MEET THIS P. M.
WILL ADMINISTER OATH or OFFICE
TO NEW MEMBERS, WHO HAVE
BEEN ELECTED.

The Brownsville school board will meet
40 ! o'clock this afternoon tor the purpose
of administering the oath al office Ia the
new members ut the board. r.. a. McGary.
Amos Rich ana M. N. Mcndcnhall. who
were declared elected ~ "a meeting of the
board held on Saturday afternoon. a vice
president will ~ elected III this afternoons
meeting of the board. and 1t i expected
this office will fall upon y. a. Notary. one
at the new members.
DIR. !. l.. Workman. president If the
board, sand today that nothing outside NJ
routine matters will come before the board
tins afternoon. II L. not expected that the
work Of selecting the teachers for the
coming year will be- undertaken until a
later meeting MI the board. The date for
this meeting will depend upon the time for
regular meetings of the board. This will
~ decided upon probably this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-10
Maqic Valley Visitors in Brownsville.

Sunday visitors IN Brownsville from
Magic Valley points included:
Mis,ion-Mr. and Mrs. George t.. Brown,
r. A. Wright, W. +. Nicholson, j. {. Tay-
lor.
McAllen-A. X. Hall, %. r. Burg, Mrs. A.
b. Davy, John ii. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
l.. Guerra.
Pharr-A. y. Billingsly.
Monte Cristo-F. G. Womack.
Santa Maria-Cu>tomS Inspector NJ. "
Hines.
Mercedes-Paul =. Jones.
IIarlingen-Mlller PendIeton, "A. III. Wei
Ter.
San ~Benito-Judge Samuel Spears, l..
III. Thacker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-10
Singing Birds
Are Slain By
Little Boys

Numerous hooking and other song birds
in West Brownsville are being killed every
day by little boys with air guns. citizens
~ that section are complaining. but a~
there l. no law against the act the citizens
~ay they can appeal only "a the humane
side at the buy~. Hardly an afternoon
passes TN. say the citizens. without some
little fellow -aIlying forth and until dark
conducts 4 relentless warfare upon the
birds with hi~ air gun.
The complaining residents believe that
If parents would caution the little fellows
they would stop the practice NJ killing out
the song birds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-10
Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commissioner
met i'm regular session i'm the county
AT the courthouse today. and
will continue in session throughout the
week. County Farm Demonstration Lind
say Waters today brought before the
board his recommendation that il take
up with the state he matter of having
the state supply serum for he inocula-
tion of hogs ~ a cholera preventative
and 10 have the legislature pass meas
ureS barring inoculatcd hogs from the
state. Mr. Waters is urging these steps
for the protection Of the hog industry
in the Magic Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-10
CITY NEWS
Nearly CircIed Texas.

y" hsCe@s hAtl AAAAA ttAAA
Inspector f.. u. Reynolds of the Browns
vile station. has returned from n trip 20
Eagle Pass, I'll PaSo, Amarillo. Dallas,
Fort Worth. Gainesville and other Texas
points. nearly c%ircling the state. Mr.. Rey-
nolds left here with the wounded Nillistas
who were taken to Eagle Pass 10 he de-
ported 10 Picdras NegraS. Mexico. The
two special ears reached Eagle Sss with
every man accounted tor. The Villa con
sul at Eagle Pass had made All arrange
ments for the reception OF the men, and
within halt m hour after their arrival at
the Texas port they had been transferred
to Mexico. Mr.. Reynolds ran into 30-de-
gree weather III Amarillo. Will III Magic
Valley attire. The experience lie declares
was not 4 most comfortable one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-10

Claude Scott. assistant e~ntomogoli~t Of
the bureau Of entomology of the depart
mcnt IT agriculture. stationed M the South
Texas Gardens. left yesterday for a tour
on bureau business Of points between
Brownsville and Houston, Ia require about
weeks time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-10
Four Post Office Inspectors Here.

-Four United States post office inspectors
are ~ Brownsville Ia attend federal court
IN connection with eases to be tried. They
are William Renken of Corpus Christi, in
of this district: e.. q. kinzcl of
Austin. {. W. y. Long of Dallas and A. X.
of I'll Pa-o.