davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Dingeman's Ruling Makes
For Honest Elections

By his ruling that the Scott-F lowers
bin looking toward decent elections APP
plies to Detroit insofar as it does not
conflict with already existing special acts
CORPORATION Counsel Dingeman has taken
= most commendable step toward freeing
Detroit from the petty rule OF petty poll
ticians.
The common citizen who works every
day to support his family. pay his taxes
md otherwise performs the duties OF
straight and honest citizenship, has just
one chance to hold in check the selfish
ocAemes of that other citizen who does
not work, unless it be to work his fellows
into keeping him in public berth at
IL expense of the taxpayer.
That one chance to be heard is at the
polls on primary and election days.
How much is that chance worth when
Tie very men whose schemes come up
for review before the people, or the I'M
derlings who depend on them for jobs,
- snugly ensconced within the election
hoOths, charged with the official respon-
ability Of receiving and counting the
Votss IN which they are so many times
yitally interested?
Because the petty office-holders have
boon allowed to and have to very large
j0xtsnt participated in primaries and
6ooptions as officials is not to argue that
Hofroit primaries and elections have been
f0eked or results stolen. But the fact
imains that in Terre Haute and Indian
6toIis and all the rest of the cities whose
1I1eTaceful records of election corruption
6ays been barred to the country job-hold-
- have run those elections.
Depriving the petty job holders of their
1jeht to run election precincts is a move
1nent for cleaner elections, just as the
tr1ners Of the bill intended, and it is
Ea&ifying that the city's lawyer has done
hi1 share in making the cleanup apply
~ Detroit at once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Times Save. Ones indignation

Times Saves Ones indignation
TO the Editor OF The Times:
A little "ad" In your paper reads
The Times saves your time and
your eyes" Our eyes and time are
certainly saved by reading Tho
Times. but my thanks are due es-
pecIaliy for the saving on very
many occasions OF my indignation
On Oct. IA read the account Of
the Rev. Ernest Horshton. n Bris-
tol rector. starting IAN appeal for
patriotic women to come forward
ard marry wounded and MANNED he
roes OF the war" My Indignation
was at white heat. but the very next
day brought your excellent editorial
entitled. This is asking too much
Of woman's patriotism"
My storn-tossed soul was greatly
Gained after reading your article.
for I know that II even one person
dIscerns and exposes an evil Its
power IL greatly diminished. Yer
lily, The Times saves our indigna-
ton.
wonder II this dear Bristol rec
tor has himself married some de-
formed, chartered woman in order
that he may be privileged to pro
vide for and wait upon her, and II
not, why not? Surely being man
he 10 doubly able to do the work
because es a man he is not expect
cd TO scar children. There Is q
class Of unnnnly men too lazy to do
generous acts themselves. but never
weary OF hunting difhcult or disa-
greeable tasks for people who have
half their own strength or oppor-
tunity.
Enough troubles arise after any
marriage even when love or affec-
ton is the motive, but such uncalled
for marriages AZ Rector Houghton
suggests should be too repulsive and
uncivilized for modern. decent men
or women 10 countenance.
Long may The Times retain the
courage TO pluck out and kill those
poisonous weeds OF thought as fast
az they put IN an appearance and
thus continue To save our indigna.
ton" MARGARET r. McAULAY.
No. $40 Brooklyn-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Poverty of Wealth

A great abundance OF food does
not make q great nation. The In
vincible Roman legions lived for
days at a time on wheat which they
gathered and ate as they marched
The richest men OF the earth dine
as frdgally as mortar mixers. An
drew Carnegie could AFFORD 20 send
vessels TO every land 70 gather its
delicacles for HIS table: his favorite
dish f. oatmeal Frank Vanderbilt
head Of the City National bank OF
New York. could employ legion Of
chefs 10 procure epicurean feasts for
his delight: vanderlip eats only
two meals a day. The Duke OF Wei
lington who defeated Napoleon at
Waterloo could have dined on am
brosia and nectar; he sometimes
feasted his guests. but ne limited his
eating to boiled potato and a chop
Some authorities state that Napo-
Icons defeat at Waterloo was due
to an acute attack OF Indigestion.
II does not require wealth 70 pur-
chase the ideal amount and kind OF
food The man with a million az
ris command should not spend anT
more for food than cabinet maker.
Many a man can trace his phycicai
Ills TO the day when prosperity be-
gan to load his table with Injuries.
Plato said the names physicians
designated diseases by showed that
their patients had overeaten and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

One OF the beautiful West End.
London, villas. with its magnificent
park OF 403 acres, has been turned
into a training school for soldiers
and sailors blinded in the war. 1t
is s.. Dunstan's villa. now leased by
Otto Kahn, OF New York. and
through bis generosity placed at the
disposal OF the blinded soldiers and
soldiers care committee, OF which
C. Arthur Pearson. president OF the
National Institution for the Blind.
Is chairman
II was astounding TO see with
whar confidence the men who had
been there some time moved around
owing 10 a little device. There was
a strip OF mating on the floor which
denoted a free passage. No obstruc.
ton was allowed 70 be placed upon
IL SO they could walk upon that With
confidence " hen their feet touch
ed a raised mat they knew they
were near a door. outside the build
ing strip OF lead couple % feet
In width took the place OF the mat
ting and boards placed across the
passageway denoted the need o. eau
tion-either there were steps near
or some other obstruction that call
ed for care in moving around II
was really a danger signal.
There were over 20 inmates. in
GLIDING three or four Canadians.
Most of them had received their in
iuries in the trenches. some by bob
hing their heads up 20 see what was
going on. others hit BY shrapnel.
Gas did not seem TO be responsible
for any OF the injuries Everybody
about the place endeavored TO in
still confidence in the men. There
was no attempt 10 coddle. Instead
OF wasting time sympathizing.
which only made they feel their az.
aiction worse. they were told how
fortunate they were to be alive or
not 20 have lost limbs like some had.
The management knew that II these
men returned to their homes they
would be acclaimed heroes, as they
undoubtedly are, and good deal
of enthusiasm would be expended
upon them in giving them IA good
a time az possible, but after a time
THIS would begin TO pail and they
would become burden TO the COM
munity. so n was essential for the
future OF the men themselves as
we'll az their friends that they be
come selfsupporting IL possible.
r. was astonishing TO see with
what enthusiasm they entered into
the different professions. which in
Guided massage. boot repairing, mat
making. market gardening. poultry
raising, typewriting. even carpentry.
T. was a revelation 70 see the skill
already acquired by the blind
many teachers from blind schools
have given their services 70 help the
star that was recruited from the
voluntary air detachment. and some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
A Poem a Day
CHANT ROYAL or THE TRAMP
HnNAI

ROYAL.
stranger. l thank YOU, now I've
cleaned my plate.
It's nne OF you TO feed a wanderin'
That happens to be knockin at yer
gate
Weary an faint without a cent to
buy.
That srab has braced me up. I'm
gettin' gray.
An | can't last like when was
gay
An Joyous youngster crammed with
Who staggered down the road in
careless glee
In days that's gone an passed beyond
When ! set out an cried on; reck-
The world is Wide an Amt seen
IL ALL
worked At many JOBS. an some was
straight
An some was crooked AS crooked
lie.
An yet no place could hold me, soon
I'd shake its dust, fer so,ne,hin in
the sky
Err in the winds kept calm To me
Say.
when once you hear those voices
There ain,t no promise an there amt
Kin hold YOU quiet. you are out Of
key
with home-kent folk, your job be-
gins 10 pain.
An so I'd quit. with this my only
The world is wide an l Amt seen
10 all"
At first my road ran only state to
state.
city TO city when tae pay was high;
Ia eeai M way by passenger er
There wasn't much that missed my
eager eye.
But when l sec vessel whore she
Along the dock In San Francisco
shipped aboard her. longin' fer TO
To strange far lands OF myth an
An though the life would cause yer
flesh 10 crawl
I learned lot-but still my cry must
The World is Wide an aln't seen
II ALL
To keen on gotn' was my restless
fate
couldn', quit an didn't care TO
try,
Fer there was things to view both
small IN great.
Lands where you freeze an coun-
tries where you fry.
Deserts Ike brass an Islands
drenched In spray.
queer hidden places where the Pill
grims stray.
An men an women. Malay an chi
nee,
Christian an heather. high an low
Fish,in' an Iovin' on this earthly
ball q"
wha, wonder oseyed my youths
The world is wide an ain't seen
II all.'
Yes. there was women wanted me 20
wait.
But II heard the voice that
drowned their cry,
It's not fer me To settle down an
mate
The wander tever's got me til I
die.
soft hands might clutch me. bur 7
couldn't stay.
There WAS the road 20 20. the game
An. though the children Chamber on
To hear my tales. there's none be-
longs 20 ne
None that WIN lift me kindly when
All that have IL life--an' liberty.
THE world Is wide an l Amt seen
II ALL"
ENVOY
Stranger. my thanks an best regards
TO re
Fer Kindness and fer welcome warm
an free,
Rut-there's the road. / can't shake
OF it's thrall.
An there's so far 20 600 much 20
see.
..Tha world IL wide an ] Amt seen
~ alll"
Burton Braiey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
From, Another Point of Vie,D

Woodrow Wilson was both right and
president, Tuesday, but there seems to
have been a heap of mistaken folk in
Jersey.
Over in Toronto they are still explain
ing that German "kultur" is spelled with
*" because Britain controls the "c's. y
Detroit is beginning TO wonder wheth-
err the comedians little classic about the
automobile dividing humanity into the
quick and the dead is really intended as
joke.
Some fog on the river, but it's really
thicker around the street car question.
Lord Somebody suggests that King
George dissolve parliament and take COM
mand of the army himself II isn't any
of our affair, but we hazard the guess
that if George tries it he'll be off the
payroll by Saturday night.
The council didn't cross the bridge
even when it came TO it.
That which settles in water is a pre-
cipitation, explains the chemist, which
gives US a new name for the d. L. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

For this reason the splitting nris-
nnce Is dangerous TO the public
health ard measures should lie ak
en- to do away with II entirely. This
problem, however. IL not an easy
one TO solve for the reason that
every man regards himself a. inde-
pendent and endowed with the IN.
alicnable right enjoyed by man
throughout all ages. OF depositing
saliva wherever ne chooses.
Many municipalities are endeavor-
ing To enforce regulations more or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Time For Action When
Hangings Are Regarded
As Festive Occasions

4 There are times when one wishes that
ne federal government could do things"
md not have to wait for its children (the
o<6tes) to grow up and learn how. One
ms during the Colorado strike where it
~ finally, take hand, and now is an
ether occasion. less important perhaps,
but no less significant, when We would
Ike the federal government to act the
part Of father or guardian and deprive
IT. people Of the ghoulish delight of max
ing : holiday out of a hanging.
Il Here in Michigan we are relieved of
lssalized homicide, but many other states
'ars still laboring under the old Hebrew
lobsession Of an eye for an eye and a
tooth for tooth-trying to right one
wrong by committing another.
The affair in Georgia has been hushed
up by the government and all concerned
a that state. Awhile ago, in Mississippi
there was a hanging "bee" and people
came from far and wide and brought
their lunches and sat in their seats all
night. lest any detail of the affair should
Gpcape them. Circus day refreshments
'Wpre sold at the foot of the gallows, and
while the hanging was going on the
Audience sang hymns and patriotic airs.
Now we are getting nearer home. In
}1nrph ysboro. ILL.,. on Saturday. there
~ holiday, all for the purpose of al
wing the people to "enjoy" the specta-
q seeing human life blotted out on
Il enllows. Two thousand men, women
4udren crowded the enclosure about
~ around which : stoclade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

ease germs which
gain access 10 the
mouth In various
ways. the most
common being by
breathing through
tho mouth. -
containing them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

In the Scottish Highlands in oiden
times a burning wooden cross was
carried blazing 20 and fro among the
clansmen, to rouse them 10 battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

An English soldier whom a wound
Lad made deaf ard dumb laughed
80 hard at q motion picture that on
leaving the theater ne found him
self aba both 70 hear and speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
The Keep Well Column
SPLITTING.

n is well known that human
saliva contains a great many dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

less stringent 20 prohibit splitting on
the sidewalks and in other public
places because Il nov is commonly
known that the germs OF tubercu-
losis, as we'll as many other dls
eases. are spread oy the air con
taining the germs OF diseasc which
have been elected In the sputum OF
the victims OF the disease.
After drying tho germs With which
the sputum f. charged iningle with
tho duet OF rooms IN homes. church
%, schools. public halls. stores and
street cars. III theae places they
are inhaled by human beings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

The dollhouse child may become
wise man But he'll bo mighty
poor man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16
Advertised Letters.

The following lit of letters remain un-
claimed IN the Brownsville post office for
thc week ending November lib. and same
viii hr 'or- .idrd to the division W.T. dead
letters VI not called for within two week..
Gonilenci-Ceo. anderson. Alberto Bar
.on. George W. Barnes (2l. s.. VI. Barr
t3l. - M. Carton. Federico C.ntu. Pablo
%ta~tiln. Julian Cordova. Carl Chapman.
m. J. Cunning C2l. Honor Davis Juc Ia
I-. L"ui~ Drnu, j. T.. Fugti. Aurrliu Gar
IN. Edward Gcndick. Prof. M..ucl Sapnz
'ionzalc~. Nalla- i. Harris. Elicco limo
i"~a. Tony |IIpppillu. Rrmanc Jaranilhn.
lugh Johnson. -luan l.co-, Dronirip Lcrma
rhcodcr Mnzo. Manuel III. Martinez. Fer
uando Mcdrano. PreciIiano Mendoza. IL
Roy North, llicn;..lo Pcna. Pedro b. Por-
usa. Rcmigio Raio. Herman liunncl~. q b.
Self. Francis ~~rynunrc. Miguel ~ It'll nporn.
red Nj. Thompson. Manuel NiIlarrcal. u.
N. White. Fred u. Wilson. Franklin H..
Wilson. =. .. Box 10. Apartado. PSI.
Ladics-kate Afford. Romantic An,ual-
IA. Juanita Castillo. II. y. Campbell. Fc-
iNata~ ~I-nrray. Domingo DcI4ado. Caro-
na Cara. Reyr- Gahan. Margarita Go
nez. Isabel Naldc- ~ Gomez. Ella Heron.
;. Lopez, Sofia Luna. Loneina Luna. Qua
lalupe Ncnchaca, Toma~a Moreno. Jack
l-hornc. Isabel po~ada. Pablo Purtalc-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16

~ Factors Of growth ~ plants and
animals.
- Fundamental problems of inten-
>ivc agriculture. including agronomy.
horticulture and dairy %hu>bandry.
I'D Agricultural economics ami rural
sociology.
This latter course is To BE especially
cmnhaSized: i'm addition to the courses
given in the Graduate school are others
gwen ~ the regular summer school con
lHcteI TN The college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16
Well, Just WOuiLn't We.

How would YOU like to Uc Narccllu
Hartley Dodge WI New York Ilc playc
Midvalc Steel and placed S24.000.000 or
the credit side of hi~ ledger. Dodge j. the
~on-in-law 81 William Rockefeller and
William -le Wise re~primauded -on-in lnv
for selling hi~ stock -o cheap. y m
possible to convince Mtrrcllu- that war r-
hcll.-El pa-o Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16
SPORT NOTES.


The meeting If the a. a. 4. AZ New
York on Monday will settle a contra-
vrrSy between the leaders in the Middle
Atlantic Association. over the election
Of delegates.
The change Of government in Mexico
will make no difference in the .Juarrz
racing season. which begins ~ThankSgiv-
ing Day. That H. the latest war news.
The horSrmcn are already planning the
trip 10 III paSo. on the American side or
the border.
Some Of the greatest chess PLAYERS
Will enter The National tournament ia
America next January. III observance III
the Rice Jubilee. New York. Boston
and Philadelphia will get most IL The
Al Shruhb has introduced n before
breakfast hike in the training Of his
cross county runners M Harvard.
The Chicago Cubs Will train III
Tampa again this year. An association
down there provides grounds and "A bath
house and pays all training expenses.
The Pacific Coast tennis stars i'm the
iinni event ~ the season. Ia ~ held IN
Fri-o IN Nov. u -. q and -. The
championship of the coast will ~ IN.
cidcd.
The man with bat y single idea always
has an exalted nuiuInn M Lim-rIF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16
Notice Of Special City Election for the City OF
Brownsville. Texas.

I nder and hy virtue ~. and IN accordance
with the laws IF the State III Texas. in such
cases made aud provided. and pursuant 10 an
order ~ the city Council Nj the City If
brownsville. Texas. made at is regular session
upon this dntr. ordering ana providing fer a
special election W. hr held in ana fur the City
nf brownsville. in Gamer. u County. Texas. mo-
tic,' is hereby given that "a special city election
ga and for the city al Brownsville will b. held
"u the second Tuesday in December \. H..
1919. the same being the llth day III December
~ u. 1919, frr fhr purpose uf ;h, adoption Mr.
rejection rf thr Charter H~ prepared TN tir
Commission Wi Fifteen selected hy thr luaii-
l0th day III .iuiy a.. j.. 1918. and reported "a
the city Council Of the city of brownsville. on
the 18th day ~ October. -. -. 1915. and for
the election &c q Mayor and four Commissions
er>. designated Hs COMMISSIONS M. l. Corn
missioner Nn. =. tpinmiSsiuunr Nn. II ann tr.l-
missioner MI. n. tn serve as W EATrl rf C,.n-
mi -sinnrrs uf THE City WI brownsville under
stid Charter. shnuld th. same br adopted hy
Texas.
That said election shall De- held in each of
~" four t4i wards If said city in accordance
with and a~ prescribed hy th~ laws NJ tue Stat.
"f Texas. iu alrh eases made aud provided ami
the following places ar, }. r.'y designated aS
polling places ana th" PARTIES hereinafter
iu anl for each 81 the respective wards # said
First Ward
Sand election Shall ~ held FIN the First Ward
fi ~tn n 4i.. N- M lAaNHf IhNirf NfiftfAAi- iN
Ramon Dir,ra. on tie uurth sid. ~ Adams
street. corner WI Fourth street.
Presiding officer. a. T.. Code.
Judge. Frank Slavitchcckr.
Judge. !. +. Allen.
Judge. Albert Snyder. +.
Second Ward
Said election shall ~ held III thr Second
Ward al what y known as thr "DhrrruS Hall"
between Ninth ami Tenth streets. un the uurtl
side ~ .AiaHis street. I'LL said city.
P~-siding officer. +. w. kibbc.
Judge. Saunders Gregg.
Judge. j. !. Cooke.
Judge. NJ. III. Flores.
Third Ward
>iiI election Shall Le held ~ IN. Third Ward
at the nld Council Chambers. being thv plltr
over The Texas lunch counter. uu thr MIrk-'
Square. IN said city.
Presiding officer. 4. IDittIsann.
Judge. l.. T.. llinkley.
Judge. David Al1lthy.
Judge. Jose Garyia Anurca.
Fourth Ward
Sail election ~hall bc htld in thr Fnurtl
Ward at Nrtlint. ck'- Garage. between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets. ou Elizabeth
street. iu said city.
Pr-~iding officer. George CDunor.
Judge. George ". I'utegnat.
Judge. Il. a. Nuns-r~.
Judge. Grant McNIich#el.
III testimony whereof. Witness rr hand anf
thr official ~tHl nf sIid citt rf brownsville
IrNaS. lrrtnr .lffr,- \. at DiHr, AMI n th.
NJ Brownsville. Texas. MI this 9th d,
of October. a.. II. 1919.
,Scali :. \. BROWNE. Mayor.
AttcSt-CNISA\TO NTILAIifsEAl.
City Secretary. 1016-1214
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16

Anc~taSiI Ramos. Luz n. Ramercz. Andres
Sanche~. Maria VI. Sandoval. y. f.. TAYLOR.
Angela Vargas. Sintor~a +. De Nela. Maria
n ELLA. Con~epciun G. N Nllarenl. Virginia
Warren. Lima Zamurn.
When calling for the above letters please
state advertised giving date. Mr.. Jesse
.. Wheeler. postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16
Sweetwater Marshal
Released On Bond
On Charge Murder

Swectwatcr. Texas. Nov. lG. city
Marshal Buck johnson today was re
leased or bond ia The sum Of Sl.0n0 fol
lowing the killing Saturday night of
Walter Howard whom hc attempted ~
arrest on j minor charge. johnson dc-
ciarcS The killing was accidental and oc-
CURED when his pistol WAS discharged
during a Scuale between himSlcf aud The
prisoner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16
We'll said.

Il writer ir the Houston Pos. last Fri
day sand Recent evidence hrw- u- tla
Governor .hn refused IN drink from the
Fountain of Wisdom. Then. BE- 4. pro
claimed that Morris sheppard has ALREADY
digc~ied more I.iair- 'rfaning io I'LL.
Good NJ ihi~ state than jim aa- even
~meIlcd' A"d NV couldn't have said WI
hettcr.-Nl~-.p Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16
Went 10 the Hospital.

c. +. Blanchard. postmaster, Blanchard.
Cal. writes: Il had kidney trouble So bad
! had ~ ~ Ky tac hospital. Foley Kid
ncy Pills completely cured mel. Men and
women testify they Danish lame back. stiff
i%oint~, sore muscles and sleep Disturbing
bladder ailments. MARITIME Drug Store.
north corner Market square. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

One Insertion. per word 1C
More than one insertion. per word .......1-2c
The above rates apply 10 advertisement
running without change only.
Orders for Classified ADS ~ less than 1!
words are counted n II words.
Classified Ads run az intervals are charged
the one time rate.
Monthly Rates.
Classified Advertising e. run by the month
will be taken nj a rate 81 l. cents per word
per month. No classified al ~ run by III.
monthly race will he taken for less than S1.90
per month.
The publishers Of The Brownsville Herald
reserves the right 20 reject or revise any copy
deemed Objectionable.
Classified ads taken M % T. noon for pub
LEGATION in the issue of the same day. After
that hour the publishers reserve the right -,
insert under head Of "'roo Late 70 Classify
Notice TO Advertisers.
Please read ynlr classified ads on the frs
Insertion ms The Herald will b. responsible a..
only one Incorrect Insertion of any classified
advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16
PERMANENT POSITION WANTED Nv

PERMANENT POSITION WANTED by
young man TO assist in Office A. clerk.
Experienced IN ~ale-mun-hip, competent to
keep book ana assist in conducting cor
respondence. Speaks Spanish H. well ~
English. Other propo itions considered.
references given. "Bu-incss Man. care
Herald. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-16

PitJShurc has Il baseball wonder,
aside from our old friend %IIonuS. Tie IL
George ~Artzherger. 67 years old. who
has been PLAYING amateur bali for fifty
years Last season he took part in
games. hattcl .i2G and ficldca $40. M
D game this umncr hc scored the
winning run I'M singing. stealing see
cnd and third and scoring ON \ passed
ball.