davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
sEcRErAFsr or srATE sRyAN
SAYS PsEslpENr wilson's
sEs.IAGE roo srRoA0
SENDS m HIS RESIGNATION
Dramatic Sequel Follows The v. ..
ThFssssnsd srcak with Germany
FAmsindsf If Cabinet Ger
ours with wilson

Washington, : William ], Bryan.
three times Democratic candidate Tor
the presidency Of the United States
and author cf nearly 30 peace treaties
VITA the principal nationN OF the
world. resigned June s a. secretary
Of state as dramatic sequel TO his
disagreement with President Wilson
over the governments policy toward
Germany.
The resignation ~as accepted by
the president The cabinet then ap-
proved the response which had been
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

Nov. .his new war play \ b ~
we're arraignment Of the man who
won't no to the front aud flEht fcs IN
country"
! Il see. And no doabt the iAsGs
number Of male actors In the case fsaf
that II isn't UP 10 them"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

= put my reliance In tbs wisdom =
the plain people said Senator eoFss
ghum. y
Put supposs the piSi1 people 1s
not happen to agree with youi' @
Then refuse 10 be tnfuentek "
the sAcnghtless crowd.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

They're having mafkeddow sAia
Of shoes at IIlank'S
4 thought they prided themselves
on never cutting prices."
.Who said anything about risy
pricesf It's tho sizes they've marked
down"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

what . wonderful dow Of ianSuass
our friend has."
eyes," replied FarmeS corntp6sel.
But he doesn't uss II f0f mD0A sxesvl
drowbin' ideas"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

II had delightful experience this
morning" ss.a Gasserby.
Tell me about II" said Dorfiing,
Two old gentlemen Of my acqnaln.
tance forgot the war long enough to
have an argument about q disputed
point In Shakespeare.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
TAs vlllaIn osssIllsassa

! \ wseldnr trust him. : sAs arseea
.Nssthsr would 4" Assansed sAs
other gtFi: -as's no sreaeherous ~
y fountain pea"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

BILL see the Atlanta convicts are
no longer required TO wear striped
clothing
Jiil--Perhaps that's the reason some
of the fashionable women are breaking
Gut In 1t.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

Miss Ida Miller Taylor, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. @. N. Taylor OF New
Rochelle. Y Y. recently journeyed to
China to be- married, and in the Pro
Cathedral at Shanghai abe became the
wife OF Rev. Francis J. NJ. Cotter.
formerly OF New York. For their hon.
eymoon trip they went up the yangtse
river to Kuling. where they will spend
the summer studying the Chinese lam
gnage In the autumn they will re-
turn 20 Wuchang. where Mr. Cottsr Is
in charge Of St. Mithaeis church.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
An Easy Choice.

Nh Eaof GHoiCF,
Bishop Sanford 0lmsted said al .
dinner party;
THE charge that the church Is scv.
erned by nereenary motives is an
insidtoas one. think the charge
was best answered by the prison chap
lain
"A chaplain was addressing a con.
gregation OF prisoners. many OF whom
had given more than one prosf that
they were profting by his visits. But
there was a certain rough. hrutat!o0k.
ing fellow who always scoHei aAd
saeercd. And to-day this fellow, when
the chaplain greeted him. said:
"'No. dont want To shake hands
with you, parsoa You only preach
FOR money
Very good. mr. friend; have II
SO, the ehaplais answered I preach
for Unney. Ioa steal Tor moaey. Let
God choose between aa'-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

q i,ssses - taken " ivaFrxtze thsa ~
TIM pslics
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

sellers, newspapers and others have
been asked by the Boy Scout Library
Commission TO make a great effort
during the week Of November 2S to
combat the sale and influence of such
books. The ministers throughout
the country have been asked to
preach sermons on the subject; book
sellers have been requested to put
good books on special tables.
The Libraries throughout the coun-
try are also making an effort to
bring the attention OF readers to the
best literature. In the Free Library
the list of 300 titles selected by the
Boy Scouts OF America as being
suitable for boys will be displayed.
In addition to the list of book.
which will be on file the library viii
exhibit in the children's room col
lection of books which are suitabl,
not only for boys but for girls an,
some for small children. list o.
books suitable for Christmas gift.
may also be found In the children's
room. Y
Any help that parents may need in
selecting books for their children
viii be gladly furnished by the libra
rian and assistants in the Juvenile
Department.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Of making the next years model
nearer perfection in automobile con-
struction than that of the previous
year.
"The company is justly proud OF
the models it is Offering for 1916,
which consist of two six-cylinder
models. The National Newport Six
and the National Highway Six. and
then the National Highway Twelve
In these three cars. Mr.. Kinsler
states, one can fined, according to his
particular taste, as near perfection as
it is possible to build roomy, well fin
ished powerful cars of either six or
twelve cylinders, and the six-cylinder
car of either moderate power or with
an extremely powerful motor.
All OF these cars, Mr.. Kinsler states,
are built to last. not on extreme lines,
where the next years demand may be
entirely different. but along conserva-
tive. beautiful lines that will last from
year TO year and with the National
Motors construction representing
years of development. The purchaser
of a National car is assured of an au-
tomobile OF lasting service.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
SAFETY FIRST JUVENILE
BOOK week PLANNED

The Boy Scout Library Commits
sion, composed OF f. X Matthews,
chief Scout librarian; Mrs. II. w.
Craver. librarian of the Carnegie Lii
brary Of Pittsburgh; George f. Bow
erman, librarian of the District Of
Columbia Public Library, formerly IL
brarian in this city and r. f. Stevens,
Of the Pratt Institute Library, has
planned Safety First Juvenile
Book Week" for November 2S to
December 4, with the idea of bringing
to the attention Of parents and all
other persons interested in children
the fact that at the present time the
old nickel library against which so
much was said In years past, still
exists. Unfortunately Il is disguised
as good literature. is printed on fair
" good paper and has a fairly good
cloth cover and sells for soc. These
books have all the vicious qualities
of their predecessors. the nickel liz
brary but are much more attractive
in appearance. Librarians book
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

around touring and camping ear should
be.
"Aly car" he says, "is SO arranged
that to make up my bed all | have to
do is 90 release a scrow and turn down
the mattress from the rear. The bed is
full-sized and comfortable one. too
have an extension cord TO furnish light
To read by and side curtains TO make
the sleeping quarters coy.
"Aly stove is a small gasoline range,
which sets in the tool box on the run
ming board Of the car The commissary
is located in the rear Of the ear. in the
center Of the spare tire ease, out Of the
way and easy Of access"
The photograph reproduced will make
many a man wish for prairie schooner
like Sharkcy's.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
MAMMOTH MACHINE
CUTS Cars Prices
Moving Platform for Entire
Assembly Operation on
Maxwell Cars

One machine tool nearly 1908 feet
long, plays an important part in the
manufacture OF each Maxwell automo-
bile This machine. costing many thou
sands TO Install has nevertheless helped
make It possible for the Maxwell Motor
Company, Inc. TO chop nearly slOo oil
the list price OF its car tor the luld sea.
son.
When Charles Hughes of the local
Maxwell distributors, was last IN De-
trolt, Walter Il. Flanders, president and
general manager of the Maxwell Com
pany. showed him this mochine-a mov-
ing platform with tributary machinery,
on which the Maxwell cars are assem-
bled ON what Mr. Flanders terms the
progressive plan.
This progressive assembly, Mr..
Hughes declares, is wonderful climax
OF manufacturing science. II occupies "A
strip along one side of one of the De-
troit Maxwell factories. The room is
1000 feet by $50 feet, one-story. and
flooded with sunshine.
HN iAutiN'h li'li'0''0 - NhN''o "
minute. AZ one end men roll on this
platform a string of low-wheeicd trucks. /.
each hearing a bare. unpnintcd frame,
Ihis frame journeys steadily from one
end Of the platform to the other. nearly
1000 feet away. It's progress is ilanked
with stock rooms from which emerge
men with steady streams OF automobilel
parts and units. Alongside the platform
stand seventy gangs of mem Che most
skilled in the thousands who work for
Maxwell
it takes nearly four hours for the
frame TO become the complete automo-
bile. which rolls of the platform and
into the hands OF the tester for final
adjustment, under actual running con
ditions. Under manufacturing condi- !
tions in vogue still in many plants thisl
assembly process would have required ael
many days.
installations Of scientific manufactur-
ing like this, and Of similarly INTENSE
fed order. are the element that isl
bringing down automobile prices, de.
rlares Mr.. Hughes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Travelling with all the comfort and
convenience that can be found in the
hotels along the highways and enjoying
the thought that this service was theirs
10 command at any hour of the day
or night. A. G. Sharkey. Of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. SharSey, have just completed
u months tour from Los Angeles up the
coast route TO san Francisco and the
Sieras. and return. I'm route they
mountains, and visited the California
Redwood Park.
Having the opportunity Of securing a
Chandler "Sixn that had been burned to
the bare steel of the chassis. Mr. Shar-
key bought the ear and fitted il out ac-
cording 10 what his ideas of an all
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
official VISITS or
GREAT SACHEM. |. 0. R. M.

Great Sachem 5. J. Furniss OF the
Improved Order of Red Men, viii
make official visits to tribes OF this
county as follows:
Apache Tribe. No. 81, Wilmington.
Saturday. December 4.
Delaware Tribe. No. /, Wilmington,
Friday December TO-
Lenapo Tribe, No. 6. Wilmington.
Saturday. December 1S.
keokuk Tribe. No. 3. Wilmington.
Thursday. December 80.
HopOCkohackine Tribe. No ~. viii
min giOn. Monday. January 8.
NinQua Tribe. No. s. Wilmington,
Monday. January no.
Cherokee Tribe No. 4. Wilmington.
Tuesday. January is.
Aiinnehaha Tribe No. 2S. Newark.
Auesday. January %.
Manitoo Tribe. No. rs. Wilmington.
Friday. February 4.
Andastaka Tribe. No. IA, Newport,
guesday. February s.
MatAhoon Tribe. No. II. Whining
ton, Wednesday February 1G.
haNatha Tribe. No. AZ. Wilmington.
Hhnfsday, February "A.
Usage Tribe No 30. Wilmington
"wednesday, March
WaWeaet Tribe. 30 9. Wilmington
Friday, March 10.
seminole Tribe So 49, WHINING
ton, Monday. March NJ.
Wancta Council. no g. Wiloainyfon
Tuesddy April 81.
Pocahouias Council. So Wnming
ton, Friday May g.
Wynema Council so. d. WiInr O.
ton. Thursday. May No.
Mohawk Tribe. no 55. Townsend
uhursday May 49,
Little Beer Tribe. 80. fs. Bear
Thursday. Nny 25.
Wawa Tribe, No. s.. Union Mon
day. June g.
Seneca Tribe 80. "A. MiddletoNr
TUESDAY. June ~.
Appoquinlmlnk Tribe. 10 "a. Ode.
90, Tuesday. June co.
Alapocha Tribe 40. g. Taileyrille
TUESDAY. June ~.
Great Senior Sycamore j. M1fo,
Cioary viii visit tribes and council
In Kent county and Great Junior sac
amore Alexander G Rogers viii visl
tribes and councils in Sussex county
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
NATIONAL AUTOS
ARE BUILT TO LAST
Combine Mechanical PerfeC-
ton With Style That Will
Remain in Public Favor

In speaking OF the well-known Ma
tional automobiles, Mr.. Kinsler. of
the Mecca Garage. has this to say:
For sixteen years the National Mo-
tor Vehicle Company has been build
ing automobiles. Improvements and
developments in motor car building
have been so general in that time
that the many improvements in their
construction would hardly arouse
more than passing interest.
Each year, however. their corps Of
engineers have labored with the idea
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
AUTOS BLOW KILLS
WOMAN IN ELKTON STREET

kLkTON. Nd. Nov 20 ssrnok bv
a. automobile, Mrs. Edward w. simp-
sfs afed ~. ot near North East. died
y tnlon Hospital here last night. The
aetoinpDlit Was owned by Manlev
sla pson u Front Royal. Va. ana the
sceldent occ9rred last evening. in
ron oi the garage along the rikton
WIS sinpers was walking toward
~ nome and thinking the machine
49, gong 70 tara into the raraee
s.rppro Directly in front of h she
~as scconpanied oy her sister. ubo
exonersted simpson ~
immediateiy after the 4o,i1..,
SIMPSON teiephoned to sheriH M.tesr
mere giving himself 10 a. i,@,'e..
VIII be held tomorrow '''7S
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
5uNI0RS 10 trTgND fnfefu

Troop A, Mechanic Guards viii a.
tend service in Union W y chnrch
TOMORROW morning. The members IN
the troop under command OF Canfa,o
81 " butcher win assemble M f,,l
hal1arks No 6l2 Shlpley street !,
9sp oclocf All members Of tie JIM.
'of 2 Y A 1f are invited to attend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
NECK BROKEN, HE
LIVED "a HOURS
UNITED STATES TROOPER OWED
INTO 4-FOOT CAnAL NEAR MIS-
SION ON MONDAY.

Samuel !. Phillips. private al Troop
III. Third United States cavalry. station
IA IN Mi>>r %. lived tWcltt fuur hours
with q broken neck. dying at l.lu Tues
day afternoon un n train near Mrrre-"
while being rushed am the army hospital
at Fort Sam Houston. Phillips huir
was at Philadelphia. and thr hull uill
~ sea there for burial.
Phillips sustained thr 1rukcn nk
Monday afternoon when Ban with several
other troopers decided ip -n in swimming
"a the canal lie diNcd in hrai frs. ml
to ton feet ut water. thr depth ol tA.
canal his head striking thr hntiun WY h
considerable force. lir WAS iaLrn "rt
Of the canal TN hi> fellows auL NV camp
There WAS uo hospital ctmr Hl Mis-
SIN and Captain j. wv. MrCu2. VT th"
troop. ordered the I-nl, taken tn san
Antonio. Captain Mct"N was tn hafe
gone to Fort sam Houston With Ihr iH.
inrcd trd per. However. Phillips il
been VA the train but " short iimr when
IN PASSED away The hud, WAS taken
from the express ear AT llIriiHcen anl
prepared for shipment wv Philadelphia.
Phillips il said On have been about III
years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
INVESTIGATING
BEER BUSINESS
JUSTICE COURT TRIAL BRINGS OUT
FACT THAT SECRET INQUIRY
is NOW UNDER WAY.

Why a st. Louis brewcry's beer sales
AZ Brownsville have decreased w nmp ra-
lively nothing apparently has been the oh
lcct Of an investigation that has been pro-
crossing three weeks under the direction
of We men, III. a. Thompson and ". D.
Hobbs, who were tried and acquitted ~
Justice Of the Peace III. J. Kirk'- court
Tuesday afternoon Of charges of vae-
rancy. The men were arrested ten dav.
previously by officers who testified III the
nearing that the men had never been seen
at work.
Counsel for the defense vas not WILLING
at the outset to give the nature NJ the
mems business IN Brownsville. but after \
conference with attorneys for the defense.
NJ. n. West. q witness. member ~ the law
firm Of Graham, Jones. West a George.
which firm defended the two men. said
They are here investigating the sale VI
beer N Brownsville County Attorney A.
NJ. Kent. who was assisted in the pro-ccu-
tIon hy Attorney d.. H.. Dancy. then moved
to dismiss the ease.
The name Of the brewery was not men
toned. but it was stated III testimony that
il was a ~. Louis concern.
A yet the investigator, have not an
bounced why the consumption UT this con
Germs beer has decreased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

At The 0reamland.--In Vanity n the
Dreamland tonight Mrs. Gordon possessed
heauty 81 p cold type. Since her marriage
"a q Young machini>t ~he had received sur
reptiou~ attentions from other young men
which -he concealed from her husband.
She had long heen dissatisfied with her
station in hfe and only awaited an oppor-
tuEity to make q change Of some sort. She
laughs at her husbands efforts To com
plete an invention. and spends his money
ruthlessly. The husband soon is forced to
realize his situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
CITY NEWS
PapayaS Ripe

PapayaS Ripe.-Somcone ha- described
caviar aS moi good fool bnt a sensation
To those VII set teeth for the first time
in the UNEMPLOYED interior uf 4 paPHta.
the fruit of the strange tree growing ih
Brownsville side yards. the resemblance
10 the Russian dish usually seems vivid
To the initiate the papaya seems u dis
agreeable sensation. and not much else
The first taste of the N%rll'w pulp Is man
seating. But like the taste for riTHr ~
ives. or grapefruit. or picked lines ALL
grows by what il feeds ON Never. ID l~
safe 4 say. was there IAN rpirurr Whn
liked his first taste Of papaNa pulp. Iut
there il Il small army If converts ar
cannot seem 80 gel enough. once ihr first
difficulty H. overcome. These pIpata iI-
matic> are now making n FtfHl Hui-.
Papaya season j. coming III. The 'Hll
looking papaYa tree. resembling N Din
hrid castor bean plant. with cll>i'r> "i
gourd-Shaped fruit punched around ihH
stalk i found growing in few places in
the states other han the Magic NallrE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
At The Movies Today

AT the Oittmann-In "Stars Their
Courses Change" at the Dittmann tonight
Robert Cameron, an author, after years
OF struggle writes q book, The Lip You
Press" that brings him fame. Tie havcs
his cabin in the woods for civilization. At
the home VT Howard Chandler ~ meets
Olivia Staunton. She has read Cameron's
book and scorn~ him for his cynicism,.
When Chandler tells her Cameron has con
quered all but never fallen in love. she
boasts she viii bring him to her feet. The
first chapter of '.The Goddess a serial. l.
to be shown tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. J. McGee left for n An
tonic this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Fernandez have
returned from San Antonio where they
spent q week.
City Attorney L. \. Kinder returned
from Galveston at noon today. He has
been in Galveston for several days on
law business.
Mrs. f.. X. Goodrich, is leaving this
afternoon for Glen Haven. Wisconsin.
the hot weather.
Harry Harrison arrived in Browns
willie last night from the Harrison mines
at Cerralvo, Mex, where he has been
the past two weeks.
Miss Mildred Rettig leaves for IIouS-
ton this afternoon to spend two weeks
with relatives. She will also visit her
brother at Galveston.
Miss Ina Young of Stephenville.
Texas. arrived in Brownsville last night
and during her STAY here will he the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.-J. e. George. who
formerly resided ut Stcphenville. Miss
Young visited here last summer.
Mrs. William ;. West has returned from
Texas City where she visited the family OF
Major Davidson, friends made during the
residence of the Vests in Alaska. Mrs.
West also visited with Or. and Mrs. II. /.
ID. kirkham at Houston.
Judge w. X. Jones returned ut noon
today from east Texas. with Mrs. Jones
and the smaller children. Judge Jones
has been in east Texas courts on crimi-
nal eases for the past two weeks. Mrs
William :. West was one Of the party
coming south from Houston. where she
has been for some DAYS.
\ party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs
\. WAYNE Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q
George. Mr.. and Mrs III. Il. :. Randall.
Harry Harrison and Mrs. Harrison mo
torcd t. Rio lIondo last night and spent
a few hours At that delightful bathing
resort. Rcturnii = home they met the
train II san Renito To- pick up Miss Ina
Young VI Strpnvnvillc who il Ia he the
guest 81 Mr. ami Mrs. George.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
BOLLACK'S
Brownsville.
Valley Corn to Monterey.-Much Of

bdtfCy " ~ w -fiA' III 49, AhN
corn crop Of the MaE,c Valley may 90
IL relieve famine in Monterrey and The
country Sufrounding if 2 plan at nrcSe"t
being tried ont hy Mexican capitalists
working through Brownsville commission
men. to buy heavily Of Valley corn to be
shipped 10 Monterrey proves successful.
The Mexican BUYERS are paving Amcri-
can money. and unless the Valley far
mcrS advance the price too much the
grain will ~ bought here. Yesterday
corn advanced from around G1c q hu>hcl
to r. 4 hu>hcl al the san BcuIto c1rn
shelter. Further advance may Kill the
goose that could lay the golden eco. Ii
prices here soar too high. the commits
sion men say. the national grain Of
Mexico may bc imported from Illinois.
where no one will have nm iukling of the
bull movement in corn prices.
Don't forget TO take your water am
light discount. 7239t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
Let the Herald RidaIgo Advance auto

take you from San Juan to Edinburg.
Leaves San Juan Immediately upon arrival
Of motor car each evening.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
[UzENZEW
MstTHEKTREsS
MATINEE DAILY.

MATINEE DAILY.
Chapter ! Of
THE GODDESS"
Featuring Earle Williams and Anita
Stewart.
THE STARS. THEIR COURSES
CHANGE"
\. three reel feature with Francis y.
Bu>hmaH a. Robert Cameron.
Prices 10 and L. cents.
TOMORROW
a Daughters Strange Inheritance" a
Broadway Star feature i'll three reels.
Produced by Van Dyke Brook and Z. u.
Ackerly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
investigates Oil Probabilities .-Capta

T. =. Bishop expects to leave shortly for
San Diego. Texas, near where oil recently
was discovered. Captain Bishop has Just
returned from Lockhart where H. invc-ti-
gated oil possibilities on some land he
owns. Crops in that section he reports m
good. but cotton farmers are not overly
iubilant because Vt the probabilities OF low
prices TOR cotton this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

PROGRAM TODAY

Edna Maison and William Clifford IT.
the two reel Rex special
VANITY
The story ~ \ faithl-~> wife aui Hf
her final reclamation when un the Verge
suicide.
FRITZ brunette aud Tom Walsh ia "a
comedy
"a SKIN GAME
TOMORROW
Billie Ritchie in the two reel comedy
scream. ~Billie'S Blighted Career
Princess HaSsan tells another story
in her life history, entitled The Cage
Of Golden Bars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
A Change of Scenery. r. Hay

A Change of Scenery. T.. Hawke.
city passenger agent for the Gulf Cra>t
Lines. n tn rctoNc tomorrow from the
San Carlos apartments to a bungalow 10
G1J Eighth street. The bungalow VIII
H. vacated ~ !. + :. Davis and Lis mo
thcr. Tomorrow The moving van will
also ply back and fourth between the
house al Tenth and Lcvcc streets aud
the new home of Rev. W. 4. Ross aud
Mrs. Ross. Just completed by the Mex
lean Presbyterian church. on the lot east
If the church nj Sixth and Adams streets
The cottage vacated hv Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross which belongs 10 i. T. McAllcn.
viii he occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. VI. I.
kaplan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
When YOU are in a hurry afternoons {

reach Edinburg you can do 50 by taking
the motor car to San Juan, transferring
there to a waiting passenger auto for the
Hidalgo county seat. Passenger and pack
age service except S~undays.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
w. U. Improvements.-W. q. Hal-ey of

w. U. 'mpr0senentS.-W. q. IIalSey N
the installation department Of the Western
Union Telegraph company At Dallas. ar
rived in Brownsville today and began work
improving the Western Uuion telegraph
office here. The office i to undergo a
general overhauling, new signs will b.
painted. some new equipment installed. and
the office Will be repapered and painted.