davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
WILL ASK THE
GOVERNMENT To
USE PURCHASE
FEDERAL OFFICIALS WOULD
REMOVE OFFICES TO
BANK BUILDING.

Since the government has con
cluded to take over the Washington.
Alaska bank property. next t.
court house on Second avenue. just
what will be done with it until a
structure Is built on the site has
been matter of local interest
There Is Is yet no appropriate
for its use but it is expected thai
upon the recommendation of the 10
cal federal officials. the government
will decide to let the officials use
the new purchase. if the expense
of their doins so can be kept down
Interviewed yesterday as to hi.
intentions in that regard. Mar
Erwin stated that he will recon-
mend that some of the Offices nov
in the cour; house be removed to
the bank building. He will
that either Lis offices or those Of
the clerk of court be moved, in order
that one OF the departments may
occupy all of the rooms on that
side of the hall now occupied by
both Of them. This plan would
give either department plenty of
room and could be easily effected
by removing the partition now ex-
listing between the marshal's office
and the clerks office
II is understood that District At
torney T. r Roth will also ask the
permission of the attorney general
to remove MS office to the rooms up
stairs in the bank building. 1t is
also reported that Postmaster T. H.
Deal has wired the department ask
ing that he be permitted to use
some of the down stairs rooms in
the bank building as place for TIE
post office.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Mrs. Boerner Gives
Delightful arty

Mrs. Charles a. Boerner was host
ess at a bridge party Saturday nigh.
which proved highly enjoyable to
the sixteen guests assembled
Mrs. Clegg won the first prize
pair of handsome brass candlesticks
Miss Held won the second. a sterling
silver picture frame. while to Mrs
Buckley fell the consolation prize
daintily-embroidere match scratch
er.
The guests We're: Mrs J. j. Buck
ley, Mrs. J. Balton, Mrs. Cecil H.
Clegg. Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey. Mrs
Wallace Cathcart. Mrs. AXel Carl
stem, Mrs. John A Healey. Mrs Luth-
er c. Hess. Miss Clara Held. Mrs
J. +. Kellum. Mrs. Mary S. Love
Mrs. Louis K. Pratt. Mrs J. NJ Rug
giles. Mrs. George Smith, Mrs Harry
St. George. Mrs. Edgar Wickersham.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
DOGS POISONED.

Several valuable dogs have been
poisoned within the last week in
Fairbanks. but the identity of the
person putting out the poison has
not been determiner, Some of the
poisoned meat was found, and when
analysed it was found to contain
strychnine. Chief of Police Wise
man made inquiries at the drug
stores and found that the only per
son who has bought strychnine late
ly was a man who went to the
Koyukuk country. He is still workins
on the case, and hopes to deter
mine who the poisoner is.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Sheldon S Autos
Arrive and Leave

Being only ten and one half day.
out from Seattle, four passenger
came in on the Sheldon automobile
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Bob sheldon himself was at the
wheel of the arriving machine. He
came back to take out the load of
passengers which left last night for
the Outside. His next auto, VII
Fred Robinson driving, will probably
get away about Thursday
Those who arrived with Sheldon
yesterday were r. G.. Erchinger. of
the hardware firm of Erchinger <
Ferguson; Jack Mihalcik, the Ready
Bullion mining man; Al. 7. Gasser.
merchant of Rampant; and Mrs
Frank Lawson. Those leaving Lass
evening We're Mrs. G. A. McQuarrie
Mrs. A. T. Coslett and Miss Mary
Aune for the Outside. and Mrs
Maud S. Thompson for Salchaket.
The passengers who came in with
SheldOh lost TWO days en- route d
spite the fact that they made the
trip from Seattle to Fairbanks IT,
almost record time. One day was
lost at Myers on account of the
failure of the double enders to meet
the auto as anticipated and another
was lost at Miler's on account of
the high water.
The water, however, says sheldon
does not materially interfere W
travel He came through foot OF
water on the Delta without any
trouble, and anticipates no trouble
whatever in making the return trip
He himself will go through to Chi;
ma with his passengers this time
He is travelling nights in order to
avoid the soft condition of the trail
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Golden Completes
Big Wood Contract

Information received from Fair
banks creek is to the effect tina,
Louis Golden, the local grocer, has
about completed the delivery of 500
cords of wood to the Fairbanks
creek dredge. All of the wood is
cut but there are about 200 cords
yet to be hauled in.
Mr.. Golden secured the contract
to furnish the wood from F. G. Aarons,
who is now enroute to Fairbanks
from England. He placed it in other
hands for fulfilment but found in
the end that he would have to take
it over himself
1t is expected that the work will
be completed about April /.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Club Meets With
Mrs. J. A. Healey

The Friday Afternoon Bridge clu!
met with Mrs. J. A. Healey last
week. AS the hostess was entertain
ing in place of another member, anG
the affair was therefore specia
event, the hostess had made unusua
preparations. Instead of serving
lunch at the small tables, the guests
which was decorated beautifully, the
color scheme of the favors and tbs
real narcissus being pink. The guest
voted the afternoon one of the most
delightful of the season.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Charles A. johnson
Acquitted by Jury

Charles a. Johnson, charged with
having embeZzled % ounces of gold
dust alleged to having belonged to
Freeman & Larson, was acquitted
little after O'Clock Saturday after
noon. The jury was out only few
minutes.
The charge against Johnson was
that he had been entrusted with
the gold dust mentioned one day
last summer by Herman Magnussen,
on Goldstream. on the condition
that he would deposit it in the First
National bank to the credit of Free
man & Larson, who, Magnussen tes-
titled, had al interest in the claim.
worked by Johnson and his assoc.
ates. The dust was said to be in
payment of royalties due from John
son and his associates.
When placed on the stand. John
son denied that he had received Il e
dust from Magnussen, and said that
he and his associates did not take
a lay on the ground from Freeman
& Larson, but had all their dealings
with Val Diebold, who had an in
terest in the claim. and had always
paid royalties TO the latter This
evidence was corroborated
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
COUNCIL TICKET OUT.

Owing to the fact that city election
time is drawing near, a little interest
in municipal affairs is now being
manifested. There was considerable
activity Saturday and a petition was
circulated with the names of seven
candidates for aldermanic honors on
it. They are; George NJ. Smith, DR..
r. r. Myers, r. S. Mcdonald, Peter
Lorentzen, F. S. Gordon, Andrew
Nerland and E. H. Mack 1t is I'M
derstood that councilman Dan Cal
reelection, running independently.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Large Crowd Sees
"Protea" AtOrpheum

well filled house greeted the
presentation of "Protea II" at the
Orpheum Theatre last night. The
film is to be presented again this
evening. starting at $50 o'clock. the
price of admission to be 80 cents TO
all parts of the house
"Protea IT. is picture along the
lines of the first Protea which brough;
forward so much favorable comment.
1t depicts the adventures OF a young
girl who is the secret agent of a
nation, in uer efforts to secure in
formation tor her government ir
ether countries.
What happened to Jones"-wi,i
be told soon.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
WIN SUFFER- Prizes.

People winning the prizes offered
by the Suter jewlery store for hav-
ing accosted persons on the streets
who carried the tickets, We're as fol-
lows: Miss Anna Winecoff thre e
prizes, namely: Collar pin, silver
Laura Lewis, silver penknife; Mrs.
f. r. Clark, silver matchbox; Mrs
F. d. Johnston fountain pen; Stan
ley r. Hess, gold cuff links; MIS-,
y. G. Bell, scarfpn; Mrs. J. Harmon
Caskey. hat pin; Howard Ridinss.
handbag, and Mrs. Guy b. Erwin.
bracelet watch
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED.

The council has appointed the
following officers for the city anC
school elections to be held early il
April: Inspector, William Butler;
judges, Jack Curry and Walter
Gould; clerks Henry Ray and W. H
Woodbridge.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
TO PAY FARMERS,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March al
A bill was introduced in the legis-
lature yesterday for the appropria-
ton of $1,000,0OO to be paid to the
farmers whose cattle were killed by
order of the government to prevent
the spread Of the foot and mouth
disease.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Cleary Water
Kills Horses

From the effects of what seems
to be water impregnated with some
kind Of poison. horse belonging
to Kinney Mcclellan died yester.
day at Chatanika it being the third
Of late.
All three horses that have died
there have drunk water from a hole
on Is below, Cleary creek. The
water seemed to be pure, but now
it is believed that there is seepage
into the hole from some poisonous
ground nearby
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Dredge Will Work
On Eagle Creek

Arrivals in this city from Circle
bring word that William McDOnough
the Golden freighter, has taken a
contract to move the Elmer dredge
from Mastodon creek to Eagle creek.
or such was the rumor at the Eagle
creek roadhOuse. 1t is understood
operation on the ground of Captain
n. A Bowman and others
Mr.. McDonough has just com
pleted the work Of putting in 800
cords of wood for the Berry dredge
On Mammoth creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
CREEK NOTES.
. (, 9 . . . . :, . . .
FAIRBANKS

Austin Gibbs, Jr., the nine-year-old
son of Austin Gibbs of 8 below. was
attacked by two dogs Friday morn
home to a neighboring cabin. He
was sent to Fairbanks for treatment,
and is reported to be out of danger.
He sustained many painful bites
about the head and back.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
HOSPITAL CLOSED.

St Matthews hospital has been
closed temporarily on account of a
lack Of nurses.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
MASONS TO BANQUET.

Arran gements are being made by
the Ancient Scottish Rite Masons
day banquet on April l. The ban
quet will be held this year in the
Masonic temple, and an excellent
program is prepared for the occasion
"a whistIed for the dog, and YOU
came"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22

Ladies' The SWEETEST, newest
spring hats are here. So is Easter
! Don't delay. Mrs. Lish, Second Ave
nue. MiIiner
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22

"What happened to Jones'-He
should "bibble."
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22

What happened to Jones"-We'lI
tell you later
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22

Charles Robin, of Goldstream, Wa
a city visitor last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21

Admiral Sir George Ashley Callaghan.
the naval defender III London. ~ G3 wears
old today. Tie j. III command Nj the naval
base at the mouth of the Thames. 81 miles
from the city. The place j. highly fortified
and protected. and H. known W. "Thc
More. ON the same spot King Charles III
built Z fort that was taken TIM the Dutch
admiral ~ Ruytcr i'll 1867. which event
threw England into \ panic. Cullaghan i~
nm freshman. \ native Of Cork. where hc
was born December II. 1872. He went into
tine navy III lii teens and won promotion
Pm distinguished service. lie became "
captain ID 1891. and was appointed a9 ad-
wiser for Notifications. Ill 1900 hc di--
tingui-hed himself III China, ut THE head of
the naval brigade which relieved the leaa-
tiun- I'D Pckin. lie became naval aide to
THE late King Edward. and wal made "
rear admiral ia 1903. Last year, before thu
war broke ont, III wa~ one III thu leading
figures i'll the North Sea naval mancuycr~.
a- commandment If the second division of
.hc home fleet. CallaglIun wa selected IL
command The Thames river. when the war
broke ont, and ~ protect the naval base WY
which Ky much depended.
Pr. Charles II. lla-kin-. dean III Harvard
Graduate school. - years oIi today.
Charles 4. Taft. Cincinnati editor and
fnancicr. - year, old today.
Colonel David II. Braincrd. United States
army. noted Arctic explorer. ~ today.
William HI. Edgar. noted Minnesota rdi-
tor. 59 years oId today
Henry q. Emery. former chairman United
States tariff board. i3 vcar~ Old today.
Albert pay-nn Trrhunc. Traveller ana
writer. 43 wears Old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
An Object Lesson.

Among the prisoners now I'D the v
i'll London il Captain Franz Q Rinte-
len. who was taken into custody nj Fal-
mouth while attempting To return ~ Ger
many. lie D. alleged I'd have come 10 this
country with Il large corruption fund
70 foment strikes IN munitiun factories
and il also charged with having been i'm
dictated in efforts To encourage counter
revolutions i'll Mexico. Assuming that
his activities had official sanction. ne
has been abandoned IN his principals,
Count Won Bernstein having been in
Strnctcd To "diSayow" him.
II is an easy way ont of what might
otherwise develop 4 diplomatic Difficult
~, whatever the prisoners antccedcnt>
or credentials. lie took his chances. Hc
had more courage than dis 'rctiCm when.
with such a record. he ycntured into the
vicinity Of Falmouth. Nor il there much
LIKELIHOOD that though he i in the lions
mouth he will resent tc diSavOwal-hc
Will take his medicine Sucn are the
fortunes II war. His fate may diScour-
age the spread II such activities. lie i
serving the purposes of an object lesson.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
CoIIeue Chess PLAYERS Gel Busy.

NEW YORK. Dec. II. The 1ith in-
tcrcollcgiatr chess tournament viii grt
under way N The Murray Till tomorrow
with Columbia. Harvard Yale and Pfiu-
ccton ~ COMPETITORS. Columbia WAS thr
last wear. Princeton was second aud
Harvard ami Vale trailcd third aud
fourth. Columbia has won thr cham
piunShip ten times. Harvard nine. Yale
twice and Princeton rnr aHd back it
1909 there Was Y tir between Nalc and
Harvard
Next week Cornell. Brown ann Penn
>vlvania viii hold their annual triamg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

ll'a- English parliament passed art rom
h~~cuiiug American vessels ana Im-
pressing sailors and %oficcr7 into Brit
i~h service.
l177-lI00 sailors and $50 officer con
lined III New York and Philadelphia
prisons IN Briti-h.to force their en-
li~tmcnt.
lIo4-FIr-t daily American newspaper. the
Daily Advertiser appeared I'D Phila-
dclphia.
1907 Embargo act passed. f%orbidding the
departure ~ amy vessel from Tile Unit
M States tor Y foreign port. and clos
inn American ports to British ships.
lsjl-Armcd collisions Id Eastern Kan
"a between the two political parties
over slavery question.
l>G3-Nireinia legislature passed \ tin
calling y convention IN consider ihr
question Nj aboli-hing slavery.
1868 Convention MI German states rc-
solved XIV oppose Denmark claim IN
NchIc-wig IIol~tciu.
le1o-City MI Tours. IN France. captured
I'm the Pru-~ian~.
l9l4-Ilrutcnant II. y. Gcr-tncr. United
States army. killed III acroplanc
wreck af Or-an-idc. Gal.
l9lt-Thc War: Russians mass troops bc-
fore Warsaw. Germans driven back
through Mlawa into East PRUSSIA.
Allies report slight rams on western
front. United States cruiser Trnnr--
&c sails from Alexandria for Jaffa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
The HickeyviIIe Clarion.

Oil man Hanks went ~ the nu>i Office
~ ask for his mail. he rot \ horse col
lar. two jars Of pickles. \ prStholr lig
ger. y wagon tongue. three chnrIi- ami
4 hn>Icl Of parSnipS.
Miss Amy I'ringlc. uur popular mil
liner. IL making i lot uf new fall STYLES
out of shapes that She lad left aver Last
fall She bends them up i'll front instead
IF IL back and puts the trimming nn thu
taSl instead III the west Size.
4 Teller came along Lccr ana tried u
-ci !; moving picture nf The town marshal
NJ i~iickcvvillc. bui ~ marshal liln't
nicvr for three days tn THE fellow went
away di~guStc,l.
Deacon PringIc HI, cot i NEW. which
" the Stublornc~t %cr.ttrr i'll az town.
ship. When the deacon wants The mrvi
~ top hc hnllcr> 'gildap' al,' when hc
IA the mrWl to start IN hullrr>
~ loa - the mcwl lnr> just what the
deacon wants him ~ ", without know ina
IN The deacon USES the same system mn
his wife.
Hank TummS saws Tx has prartiCcl
until he can TX polite tr anybody rNccp-
tin" i life insurance :.rnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
Printing Office Horrors.

Cnub~erved and -unannounccd, the prcsi-
dent Of 4 church society entered the com
posing room If 4 newspaper Just III time 70
hear these words issue from the mouth of
the boS. p%ritcr: Billy, "a ~ the devil and
tell him to finish that murder IL began
this morning. Then kill William J.
Bryan'S Youngest Grandchild.' and dump
the Sweet Angel Of Mercy into the hell
box. Then make up that Naughty Partisan
Actress and lock up The Lady in Her
Boudoir.'" Horrilicd. the good woman fled,
and now her children wonder why they
are not allowed to play with the printers
Observation-Disclosures Public Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
THEN AND NOW.

written for The lIcrald.)
oh. many years ago. when tirandpapa
was Young.
There was 4 common say ihs ~ every
body'S tongue
II claimed that only rich folks could
ride about i'll chai~t
But Ill the people who we're poor must
90 afoot b~ciazcS.
Years pass. and now It's Grandpa'>
grandson who il Young
Things change. and this il how the old
song now ~ sung:
The auto has >uppianted the rich folks
old style chai>cS.
But poor folks now don't have to
walk they mi \ Ford hciazcS.
IONA FORD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
Dallas Banker Honored
Before Going To N. Y.
lRv Assncintnd prnss.l

EALL-tS. Tex. Dee. Il. 4 Il nncr iH
honor IF y. Howard -Ardrry. who will
leave early il January for lii> itw post
III Nj c-IIcSi,icnt ~ the National Bank
of Commerce Gf New York. viii TX given
toi .hi IN the Chamber NJ commerce. AMI
Man fncturcr>' a~S>Ociatiun. .irdrrN
for Wears has been identified n i'll the
City National Bank here - yicc-prc>i
dent AID cashier. Arrangements have
been II the hands ~ 4 special committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
A


NUk tfiE ndNtt.
Once upon 1; midnight drcary, when I'll
pondcrcd weak and weary
Over many a quaint and curious volume
Of forgotten lore.
While \ short Snnnzc | was snatrhing.
suddenly there came 4 s'ratching,
Twas 4 very angry scratching anu twas
at my chamber door.
: lis no visitor" | muttcrcd. scratch
ing M my chamber door.
Just the eat and nothing more
| knew what that eat expected. and !
knew he was elected,
30 | grabbed that noisy feline To perform
my nightly chorc.
Down the stairway ! hurried. while the
chilly brcczclctS a-urried
Round my ShinS AMI then ] let him
safely out the kitchen door.
| had put him out - cit n that il really
made me sore.
Simply that and nothing more.
Back To my hall room | ramblcI. and
into bed / scrambled.
When | heard i fearful w%ailing that
I'll often heard before.
Twas the same old catcrwauling and
the same Old feline calling.
As he vainlv tried ID Get i'll Ut the self
same kitchen door.
Then | FASTENED down the stairway and
was chilled through ~ the core,
Just 10 let him in once more.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21

\ singer who recently passed mn eve
ming al the house If Y lady STAYED late.
As ne rose To 20. Ia the hostess said:
Pray don't 20 yet. Mr.. BaSSo, | want
You to sing something for me-"
"Oh. Won must excuse mc tonight. II IN
very late and | should disturb the neigh
bnrS.
Never mind the nciehbor>." answered
tn" lady quickly; they poisoned our
dog YESTERDAY"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
Needed Inventions.

4 woman's hat that will never ~ out
of style.
\ pair Of shoes that will not run over
at the heels.
NOiSclc>S switch engines.
Linen collar that will stand more than
two trips ~ the laundry.
Non-crackable patent leather shoes.
Fountain pen that Will not Spluttcr
the shirt front.
Real good fivc-ccnt cigar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
CITY MANA GER

Written for The lIcrald.)
Who ~ the man to please u all
~ hearken to the beck and call.
OF every voter. large and small?
The Manager.
Who'll ~ the goat for ALL the town?
Who'll gct cu-~ed out and kicked around
From water plant tn city pound!
The Manager.
Who'll furnish water. lights and power
Who'll sprinkle dusty streets each hour
Or drag them after every shower!
The Manager.
Who'll run the city market hall
Inspect the meat and clean each stan.
Eliminate rats. dog and all!
The Manager.
Who'll hear the tax payers lament
When The equalization board has sent
Him notice that they've raised lii rent
The Manager.
Who'll gam Ihc III viii ot The Ring,
And ~ accused vi everything
From petty theft ~ pirating!
The Manager.
Nh"U heed the Civic League commands,
And ~ but clay III the Pottcr'~ hands.
And carry out their worthy plans!
The Manager.
Who'll sneak. dead tired. u bed ~ night.
And dread tile dawn MI The morrow light
Which will hrng ncw duties to ill., sight,
The Manager.
Who'll never bc allowed IN mix
IN public Things or p%olitic~.
But to lii knitting always sticks!
The Manager.
Who's cot orr city council day
Beat forty lcycn different way~1
Commissioners gct all the prai-c.l
The Manager.
Nho ~ thc man who does not fear
The knockers. but will turn deaf ear.
And al the city'~ burdens hcarl
The Manager
Who'll have no time ~ call hi7 own
Who'll not ENJOY one hour alone,
Trouble butts III TN ~telephone.l
nH
The Manager.
Who'll rlotlc the naked. feed the poor
Who'll p%cnalize the evil docr9
WHO says the Jobs 4 -inecureg)
The Manager.
Who'll save the city every cent
The taxes bring, to be well spent
For Hcedtul things W hcttcrmento
The Manager.
Who'll gIve our city pep and vim
Who'll keep a. strictly in the swim.
Nobody III the world but him.
The Manager.
Nc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

snD 70 receive The Herald regularly are re-
4ussted q notify the office promptly. Telephone
10. 7. New subscribers should receive their
subscriber. even IN the most distant sections of
nc city. should receive rs paper net later than
f.45 y. IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
Mavericks.

FTTT ~ VII
When some fellows want to Get their
hats blocked all they have 10 do j. Ia
pat them on their heads
There j. this to say for m%atrimony:
After \ man IL married hc has very lit
TIE time t. devote to the PLAYING of the
mandolin.
Unless vou can tell il. there really IN
no advantage in knowing Il secret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
The vieDWOint.

Regular Customer Shall want N
large quantity of flowers from Won next
week for my daughters coming out.
Flower Woman-Nc>. mum. Nou shall
ave the very best for 'cr. pore dear Wut
were She put III fnr?"-LonIon Punch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
Hanqinq in Mississippi.

NATCHEZ. Miss. Dee -. El Wal
ker. 4 negro. who murdered his wife and
mother-in-law. will be- hanged tomorrow.
Walker was found guilty last month aud
was sentenced by Judge Jackson nn Nov.
H..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
The Curate'S PRAYER.

The Cook Sir. Sir, Their i hep lin
outside and III You don't come wi' the
KEYS Of the cellar well iii br i'll I'LL
Heaven in \ couple " minutes,
The Citrate -Gud forbid. London
Opinion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21

Checks should be made payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
canimunicatinns should ~ addressed 20 the
eo mpanY. and items. letters. etc.. intended for
publication should he addressed 10 Editor. The
Herald. Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
fnF publication should he signed With the fell
nasne ~ the writer. Tho name will not be
printed If not desired. hut II will b. evidence
N good fnith 90 The part IN the writer.