davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11

With eight bidders anxious to Sc
cure Richmonds four-and one-h half per
cent bonds. three of them above the
par line, and the others very near TO
II, the Finance Committee of Council
yesterday evening felt 1ubiiant over the
situation.
The scram BILE for the bonds, Indicated
as the committee declared. that Rich
mond is in the very highest class of
cities. financially. and that investors
and financiers in the great money GEN.
tera are anxious to get hold of Rich
mond securities
New York, Baltimore, Cincinnati and
Richmond were represented among
those who sought the bonds.
The money derived from the sale Of
bonds is TO be used In improvements In
the recently annexed territory. 1t Is
to be used In the construction OF
bridges. the erection of schooihouses,
the extension OF water and gas mains
aud other city conyeniences.
The success of the Finance Com
mittee in dtsposing Of the bonds above
par indicated that the committee has
| been busy, and that those who were
impressed with the value OF the bonds
and the responsibility OF the city had
been given the right Information.
The bond house representatives con-
upon the good prices obtained. Here
is the list OF bidders. the successful
ones being the Old Dominion Trust
Company of this city. and kean,
/ Taylor Il Co. OF New York:
Harris, Forbes 81 &c, New York.
1894,
Eastbrook & Co, New York.
$Ioo.54.
seasongood 6, Mayer: Field. Rich
! ards & Co. and Provident Savings
Bank and Trust Company. Cincinnati.
Ohio. s9S.59
Alex. Brown & Sons. Baltimore.
t10o143.
T. f. Noting & Co, and American
National Bank, Richmond, ss.3lib.
Baker, Watts & Co, Baltimore,
s99.09,
Old Dominion Trust Company,
Richmond, and Kean. Taylor & Co.
| New Y oTk, s1oo.TT.
r. Z. Grant s Co, New York,
s9s.17.
Accrued interest IN each case TO
date Of delivery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
.HENn|CO WILL RETAIN
ITS NIGHT SCHOOLS
Bill Introduced in Legislature Tn.
der Resolution Adopted by
Both Bodies.
Gum, In House, and Mapp In SEN
ate, TO Pilot It-Goycrnors Bill
Is Introduced

Julian Gum, of Henrico and Sem
ator Mapp. OF Accomac, introduced in
the House OF Delegates and in the
Senate. respectively permitting the
establishment and conduct of night
schools in the counties OF the State
under certain conditions.
The bill amends sections of the
state code. which, 1t was recently dis
covered az a result of objections TO
the maintenance OF such schools in
Henrico, stand in the way OF the
conduct of night schools in the
county. The bill was drawn by Attor-
ney-Generai Pollard and introduced
at the request of citizens of Highland
Springs and Seven Pines School Dis
trict Of Henrico County. in mass
meeting assembled.
Give Night Schools.
Its passage will enable the night
school in that district, threatened
with extinction by protests of certain
OF its opponents, to continue. Dele
gate Gum has the measure in charge
in the House and Senator Mapp in
the Senate.
The absence of Senator Wenden-
burg. who has ON important case in
court prevented him from acting as
the Senate patron.
That section of the bill amending
the existing law follows.
The Amending Ciause.
And the board of district school
trustees In districts where day
schools are conducted for eight or
more months each year may in its
discretion. and by and with the con-
sent of the State Board of Educa-
ton and under rules and regulations
to be prescribed by said State Board
OF Education, establish and conduct
night schools. To WHICH may he ad-
mttted persons regardless Of their
age; but no such schools shall be es-
tablished or conducted except In cases
where. In the opinion OF the said
State Board OF Edreation the useful
ness and efficiency of the day schools
would not be impaired thereby"
Other Special Bills.
The bin was introduced under the
joint resolution allowing the intro
duAtion OF special and local bills Sew
eral other such measures were INTRO
duced, among them being the Gov
ernor bill appropriatlng $500, 900 TO
! fght the foot and mouth disease.
Delegate stock. Of Winchester, is pa
tron.
The Governor also asked for an APP
proprte ton OF So 600 wits! which to
pay veterinarians en- ployed at times
OF crises by the state Live Stock SAM
tary Board.
In addition 10 appropriating the
amount asked for by the Governor.
the Steck bill empowers the Gov
ernor and State Veterinarian to cause
70 he Killed all animals which they
may deem necessary in order % pre-
vent the spread OF the disease. The
bill carries an emergency clause and
will be in force from It's passage.
A number OF local bills also were
introduced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
n. A. BATKINS TO AID
IN s. r. G.. A. WORK

&. a Batktns was yesterday given
police authority. and. beginning Mon
day, he will enter upon hts duties as
an assistant to Emmett Taylor. of the
local branch OF the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals.
For a number OF years Mr.. Taylor has
conducted his work almost unass!st-
ed. This addition TO his force, he
says, will be of great aid in bring
ing to justice cruel drivers OF dis
eased or crippled animals,
During February Agent Taylor
handled SIT cases, an average or eIev-
en- cases each day for Aiat month.
The report shows that Of the four
cases IN court. three offenders were
convicted, enc dismissed. two paid
fines, one wont to Jail and two drivers
were dismissed from service by their
employers tor cruelty TO horses and
mules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
COMMITTEE FAVORABLE
TO BRYAN PROPOSAL
Will Recommend Real Estate Ex-
change Building on Site on North
Ninth Street Near Franklin.
MAY REPORT TO BODY TO-DAY.
Structure Would BE an Onicc Building
for Real Estate and Kindred OCtu-
pations. With Real Estate Exchange
Occupying First Floor.

Favorable action liz looked for by
the Richmond Real Estate Excha re
upon the proposition made that body
by the Bryan estate to erect a COM
modious building on Ninth street, on
the site of the old Virginia Opera
House, with a wing extending into
Franklin Street, adjoining the Abe
marie Club, to be known as The Real
Estate Building
This proposition was made the
Exchange last week. as stated exclu-
sively i'll The Virginian. A committee
Of three was named to look into the
matter and report back this week. It
was stated last night that the. COM
rnittee will report favorably upon the
proposition. and that the Exchange
will probably meet today to formulate
plans.
L The idea of the representatives OF
the Bryan Estate, owners of the prop
/ erty. Is to erect large office build
ing on the site mentioned, to be used
mainly by real estate agents, with
( the office OF the exchange on tho
side.
ground floor of the Ninth Street side.
Arrangements for offices for men
engaged In kindred business, such as
contractors. builders, architects. etc
will he made. so that the build'a
,
people engaged in the real estate bust
nese.
A Splendid Location.
Its central location is considered
an ideal one for the purpose
The old building on Ninth Street
is one of the ctys landmarks, Erect
ed many years gao, shortly after the
war, as a theater, it served tie pur-
pose for number Of years. as the
} Virginia Opera House" Many Of
the famous old actors and plays were
seen there. until better facilities were
offered elsewhere.
Tim the theater was given over to
varieties, and was conducted as sort
Of free and easy" for several years.
When Richmond abolished the
"honky- tonks'' a number of years
ago. the building remained closed for
a long time.
Il was later transformed into an
auction house. and was about ten
years ago taken by Harvey f. SpenSs
as a shoe store Mr.. Spence having
moved from the old theater building
at Eighth and Broad Streets. now oc-
cupied by the Colonial Theater.
Recently the building was used by
William Reuger as a restaurant
, The Franklin Street wing Is one
OF the last OF the old residences Of
a neighborhood whl@h little over n
decade ago was ore of She aristocratic
sections of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
THE RIGHT WORD
IN ITS PLACE
YOE GAN ACQUIRE KNAOK OF
ADVANTAGE OF THIS
OFFER

Have you the magic Of the necesr
sary word2
II not, why not7
The Virginian is al present Offer.
ig TO you the opport lntty OF obtasns
ing TO what degree you will the tao
ulty OF free xpres.oa OF thn':sht
through the use of an extensive Voc
cabulary, which has brought fame
and fortune to many noted men.
Many fortunes have been rnada and
xlay be made from words. The Vir-
sinian In offering to you the New
Modern English Dictionary supplies
you with the mine which, when oper-9
ated by you. will Certainty DeAtsr
your fortune through increasing your
ability OF expression, add much TO-
your enjoyment Of life. and perhaps
bring you the success which YOU
covet.
Rudyard kipling has acquired.
fund OF words that gives him In
variabiy the right word In the right
place. Conan Doyles powerful de-
scriptive style is merely a structuro
of words rightly understood and
rightly applied, and each OF these
Englishmen receive from so cents %
s or more word every time he Sails
an article,
Rufus Choate. the most successful
Jury advocate of his time. refused 70
found a new word for use in that d9yH
speech. Senator Ingalls,. the most pow
erful orator Of the Fiftieth ConEr0na
when asked how he acquired his won
derfui command of language replied!
FOR years / have made a practlco
OF searching the dictionary for words
that are new to me. and then ustnG
them in conversation and public speaks
ing"
The opportunity OF which these meas
have taken advantage Is open 70 you.
Compare your limited success with
your limited vocabulary and you may
see your failures in q new light and
realize why you do not have the sAm0
, chance as the man with the mora
fluent speech and apt way OF expreen.
Ing his thoughts.
II you are hampered by q nm1toA
library get the New Modern En9QsA
Dictionary. Keep II Mt your elbow IA
your Office or In your home and paNs
II constantly. Do not pass word
you do not understand when you Aro
reading or listening to n sermon o.
and you Will find that your fund o.
uiary will grow apace and you VIII
be worth mora to yourself. TO yo0E
employer and to your friends.
Tho offer of dictionaries has pruyo6
such a popular idea that the Dictl0n-S
AIRY Department Is busy showing Inc
books TO those who are anxious -
see what they are going to GET a.
soon as they have collected SIX COM
sscutive certificates Not one book
wilt be given out until the six darn
expire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
TURNS DOWN NOON PROPOSAL
Administrative Board Docs Not De-
slre to Make Change.


Hugh w. Noon. Of this city. be-
lieves he can keep the City Hall
clean. run its elevators and watch
the building better and cheaper than
the city can and as guarantee OF
the faith he mas in the idea he has
written the Administrative Board,
asking # that body Will receive and
act upon n proposition TO that end.
The letter was brief and to the
point.
The reply of the board was equally
brief and to the point. The Admin
tstratiye Board does not care to take
up the matter at this time" was
what was sent Mr.. Noon, with thanks
for his consideration.
The corps of elevator men. care
takers and watchmen at the hall were
nervous fust about three minutes. be-
fore the Administrative Board sent
Mr.. Noon it's reply.
"If Mr.. Noon Is anything like his
name" remarked Elevatoman Charles
Mettert. he couldn't very we'll be Il
night Waterman himself"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
ELKS AND EAGLES
TO MlNGLE TOGETHER

The fraternal spirit will he fully
demonstrated on the night OF April
q. when Dixie Lodge of Eagles will be
the hosts OF Richmond Lodge of Elks.
Many Eagles are also Elks. and It
is believed that the fraternal COM
minglinR at the Eagles Home on the
night referred TO will prove one Of the
most enjoyable OF affairs
Dixie Aerie entertained it's members
at social session last Tuesday night,
and n most pleasing impression was
made upon the minds OF the visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11

Paris. March 10.--The Gauloli. has
received the following telegram from
Nine. Sarah Bernhard, at Bord saux:
Il am sending t.,is telegram from
the balcony. whore have been walk
ing for the last hour"
walking is. OF course. somewhat
of an exaageration. in view Of the
fact that Nine. Bernhardt's right leg
Has recently amputated but the tele-
gram shows thar .ner epnyaieecencv
mas commenced,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE
FOR NUISKEY SELLING

Ruby Lee coiored charged with
selling whiskcy without license.
was fned sl0o given sixty DAYS in
fail and put under bond Of $500 for
twelve months. yesterday In Police
Court An appeal was noted to Hust-
ings Court The woman was arrest
ed several days ago by Patrolnen
Brennan and Harris. OF the Second
Precinct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
JUNIOR OAkWOOD ASSOCIATION
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Junior lakewood Association
will meet with Mrs c. X. Masci-.
1921 Eas, Broad Street, Thursday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock A full after. q I.
ance OF members is requested. as
plans will he discussed for an enter
tainmeut TO be held In ArrSI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
Socialist Ball Tonight.

All arrangements for the annual
Socialist ball at Belvedere Hall to-
night have been completed. Besides
the usual features incidental to the
ball. there will be various musical and
literary offerings and prizes will he
given the most graceful dancers. A
large gathering In expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
lmnlnxment Rur,au BUSY.

Manager Dickie, OF the Employ
nent Bureau. yesterday stated that
khe department had been busy during
the past month. During that time sS3
applicants for work had registered.
and 100 employers had sought nefp.
A number Of clerks and stenoGraphers,
as , ell MS demostics. had been placed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
Justice John IrrepressiI,te.

Justice John letter Crutchfeid "a
much better. sitting up. eating well
sleeping we'll. entertaining his friends
and enjoying the vacation recently
voted him by the City Council He
threatens % resume his neat on the
bench before his vacation expires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
Continue Forscyy Case

The case OF Jordan Jones. colored.
charged with forgery. was yesterday
IN Police Court continued untii
March Is Jones is alleged 10 have
attempted to pass four checks to-
falling s1s9 upon the Broad Street
Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11

RichmoDd's bond issue OF 1884 900,
st 4 f-2 per cent. WAS taken yes
terday afternoon by the Old Denim
Ion Trust Company. of Richmond.
In coujunetiOn with k~an, Taylor
d. Company. of New York. The
price N sIeG.S7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
-Four Months For Stealing Meat.

James Byrd, coIored. was given four
months on the roads yesterday in Po-
lice Court on the charge of stealing
a quantity Of groceries and meat from
George Kruger Byrd was arrested
several days ago by patrolmeu Sweet
and Berncci, of the First Precinct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
Steals Veterinary Outfit.

DR.. J. r McDonough 310 North
Graham Street reported to the po-
lice yesterday that thieves had stolen
case from his ambulance contain
ing veterinary surgeons instruments
valued at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
C|TY'S CREDIT Nights
BONDS SOUGHT AFTER
Three Bidders Make Their Offer. Above
Par For Improvement
Securities.


Old Dominion Trust Company. of Rich
n,ond. In Conjunction with Kean,
Taylor d Company, of New York,
Make Highest BID and Receive Bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11

Secretary Mckee Improving.
Secretary $. X. Mckee. of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. C. A. who Is Ill with
pneumonia. was reported better yes
terday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-11
No Change In Mr.. Chcsterman's Con
ditfOn,

Reports from tsle bedside of Mr..
". a. Chestcrnlan at late hour last
, night indicated no change in his con-
ldition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-05
WHOLESALE
GROCER HOUSE
{. 3. CAMIADE LEASES BUILDING At
1905 WASHINGTON STREET FOR
THE BUSINESS.

Brownsville j. 10 have a new wholesale
grocery house. +. Il. Camiadc has an
nounccd the formation Of Il. II. Camiadc
a Co.. \ home concern. and the building
at l2n6 Washington street has been leased.
the company "a 10 4 strictly WHOLESALE
grocery and iobhlng business. The build
ing j. now being placed IN shape Tor the
use t. which IL H. 10 hr put. and the cum-
pany expects % begin business shortly.
Mr.. Camiadc. head NJ the company. w.
well known to grocer~ IN Brownsville. hav-
ing for the past three wears been as
Sociated with Ullmann, Stern a krau~-e
~ city salesman. Ilr resigned the service
.of this company ~ April ! "a begin the
plans for hi company.
Notwithstanding that the wholesale
grocery field J. fairly well occupied in
Brownsville Mr.. Camiadc said. Il be-
licvc there H. room ter one more concern.
Besides believe that the Valley ha~ hc-
fore il 4 wonderful future. and Brownsville
a more wonderful one when the Mexican
situation hao adjusted itself. With this
belief think il J. well 70 Get IN and be-
ready when the time does arrive
Thi~ will ~ the seventh exclusive whole
sale grocery house IN this city. with
numerous other concerns doing a joint re-
tail and wholesale business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-05
GOOD POTATO
CROP COMING
DR.. n. n. HARRINGTON SEES IT IN
MAKING TRIP OVER LOWER RIO
GRANOE VALLEY.

DIR. III. III. Harrington. agricultural di-
rector for the Gulf Coast Lines, with head
quarters al king~villc. while IA the city
yesterday reported that prospects are cX-
cellent for the Valley crop of Irish pota-
toes, which will begin To- come ON the mar
ket IN ten days or two weeks.
This i very early for new potatoes"
said DIR. Harrington. prices are high and
there i promise of 4 handsome return for
the potato growers of this section. \ san
Benito grower today informed that hc had
refused m offer uf - per bu~hcl for BIZ
crop. VI hi crop yield b. only - bushels
to the acre H. will b. handsomely repaid.
I'VE nave no figures on the number Of
carloads fo he marketed from the Valley.
In the immediate vicinity Of Brownsville
alone there were planted this season tif-
teen carload ~ seed potatoes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-05
SPELLER
To GET MEDAL
ATTRACTIVE JEWElRY PIECE RE-
CEIvED FOR MISS RUTH PURSLEY
OF SAN BENlT0.

The gold medal which The Brownsville
Herald offered ~ the student winning the
county spelling championship N ihc con
test held IA San BcuIto WI Friday night.
March l.. has been received and i now on
exhibition in the window of the Rutlcdgc
~Jcwclry company. In a few days the medal
will b. forwarded ~ >an Bcnitn ~ Prot.
Il. VI. Thomas ~ the ~an Hrnitu schools.
who will present The prize AZ Mi-~ Ruth
Pursley. a student IA the san Hcnito high
school. who wa- the winner iu the Cameron
county championship contest.
The medal " WI " beautiful pendant dr
sign. On the pin d. engraved THE name
al the winner. Ruth Pur~lcv." Beneath.
on the face of the medal. appear. award
the wording. winner Cameron County
Spelling Contest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-05
SAN BEN|TO Is
DEBATE WINNER
RUSSELL WHITNEY AND ROBERT
BROOKS TO REPRESENT THE
COUNTY At RAYM0NOVIllE.

Russell Whitney and Robert Brooks. the
san Bcnito debating team III TIE contests
held III Brownsville Saturday night. won
over the Harrington. Lyiord and Browns
Vile teams. and will represent Cameron
county IN the district debating contests ~
~ held ~ RaymundvilIc ~ April IL.
IN the senior girls defamation contest.
Mis- Kathleen Craig 1T the Brownsville
schools wa> the winner. Mis- Odc~~ic
Dancy Of Brownsville was the winner in
the Junior girls defamation contest.
IN the senior boys defamation contest.
Bryan Stephenson IT San Bcnito wa the
winner. and Robert ~Ilolline~worth # San
Beniio carried away the honor~ in the
Junior h"y~' defamation contest.
Much interest among the pupils ~ the
schools NJ thc various towns participating
was evidenced. and the attendance was
good. The contests were held az the link
ley auditorium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-05
CITY NEWS


Nearly every one who has seen the cpl
sodes of the "Clutching Hand" has
formed some idea IA to the identity of this
clever fiend. Numerous discussions have
taken place. and Manager Dittmann Of the
.Dittmann theatcr has decided to offer
three prizes to those sending the correct
name. A. follows: The first prize will be
- in gold. the second prize 3 in gold and
the third prize ~ in gold. The prizes will
be awarded on the night of the final cpl
Sodc on April &c. The awarding Judges
will be- chosen from the audience. Send all
letters. plainly signed and sealed to "Thc
Clutching Hand Dittmann thcater. All
answers must he in the theater Office by
noon, Saturday, April -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-05
CAPTAIN CHAMBERS OF
@. NJ. CORPS ARRlT

Captain John ~. Chamber NJ N
u-uartcnna-tcr corps uf thc United Stat
army. arrived III Brownsville yc~tcrL
from Galveston, having been ordered lie
a. -urrtcd Captain James Goethe. who
under urdrr- iu report Nm iir Philippe
|lur duty. Because uI tEc yf-t amount
detail connected with q change 81 head
this branch of the army Captain Chamht
expected that N viii PA several day \
fore hr begin ADMINISTERING thr ofirc.
Captain Chamber wa- WY Vera CH
at fhc time WI ihr American ucrupatn
and upon Oh, return o. thc lnted So
went 90 Fort lii--. 49, was then urdr
nv M tr-tnn. nnd within two hour a
hi- arrival There ua- instructed to Wy
at Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-05
DREAMLAND
MATINEE AND NIGHT

The Victor : reel special
CARDS NEVER LlE-Thc tale WI n gypsy
girls love for n world rover. who di~~i-
paie> hi~ fortune and abandou~ hi title
that he may return 10 her: featuring
Rosemary Theby and Harry Myers.
ALL OVER THE BI>CUITS-Ne~tor com
edy with Eddie Lyons and Victoria Ford.
Tomorrow-"The Master Key" No. o.
S~aturday-The great seven rcll master
piece, Annette kellermai>m Neptune
Da%ughter'-one day only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-05
PERSONALS

Judge III. l.. Yates went to San Benito
on the branch train this morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks went to Me
Allen on the branch train this morning.
Ned Lockett formerly of Brownsville.
but now Of McAllen, spent Sunday here.
II. c. Powell Of Houston j. registered al
at the San Carlos.
Charles Klein Of san Antonio j. a guest
at the San Carlos.
A. q. Whitemore of McComb. Miss, i
a guest at the San Carlos.
Leland Prowse of Alice j. q guest nj the
San Carlos.
:. NJ. Buchanan of Corpus Christi j.
registered AT the San Carlos.
". T. Moscley Of III Paso j. a business
visitor Ia Brownsville today.
j. T. Medley of Dallas i a visitor in
brownsville today. registered at the Miller.
Mrs. Jesse o.. Wheeler returned Sunday
from a visit Of two weeks to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mr.. &. T.. Craig of Lyford are
visitors in Brownsville .oday. guests at the
Miller hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. l.. Gill Of Raymondvillc
were Sunday visitors IN Brownsville. re-
turning ia Raymondville early today.
J. George Bowyer, the well known San
Bcnito horticulturalist. l. 4 visitor IN
Brownsville today, registered NJ the Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-05
Investigate San Carlos Meal Tickets
Crossed ~Tamaulipas Edward Hortmau

Crossed Tamaulipas Edward IIortman.
". II. Cravcr and &. VI. Newman. San An
tonic men Interested in lands in the Tamau-
lipa~ section. between Victoria and Tam
.pico. arrived IN Brownsville Yesterday aft
%ernoon. having made the trip acro~- the
state ~ automobile. They left ~ the aft
ernoon train for San Antonio. They were
driven by Mr.. Starr.