davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28

Mr.. Coffin, the Holly merchant, was
here today on business matters.
Mrs. Campbell of Chicago, mother
of ]. P. Campbell, stopped off to sur
prise her son and family last Friday.
1t proved a mutual surprise as both
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are away. She
was the guest of Mrs. j. W. Bent I'M
til Saturday when she continued her
journey home. She was returning
from the San Francisco fair.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28

the high school. 1t is only a matter
Of short time until the building Of
an additional wing to the building will
be imperative.
Taxes Not Used for Athletics
The Lamar school board has never
appropriated cent of school taxes for
high school athletics. For the past
year small per cent Of the tuition
has been allotted to the high school
athletic fund. This with the funds
accumulated by the various schools
athletic organizations by means of
entertainments, etc. have permitted
the organization of school sports
without asking for subscriptions from
the business men. The reorganization
of fcotball this year will require a
new outfit for that sport and it msJ'
be necessary to call upon the bust
ness men for aid. This will not be
done however unless the usual funds
are insufficient.
Preparing for Book Sale
Carpenters are busy preparing the
north commercial room for use as
book store during the first week of
school. All books used in the Lamar
schools will be handled by the COM
mercial department and will be sold
In this room. Prices will be uni
formly cost plus 10 per cent for the
freight, and other expenses of hand
ling. The board has issued instruc-
tons that all purchases must be for
each in hand. Credit will not be Civ
en- to anyone as neither the district
nor the commercial department can
assume any risks. This arrangement
will reduce considerably the cost of
books and vii give the commercial de-
partment of the high school some
valuable experience.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28
Up-To-Date Business

W. A. thinner wants it understood
that just because his store is Up-To-
Date is no sign it runs baby ex-
change. Two women started a scrap
over baby there last night and pull
ed most of its clothes off, and would
have probably taken few limbs also
if Marshal Herwig had not interfered.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28
Solomon Beat

Mayor Cook and the city aldermen
were called on last evening to match
Solomon's historic achievement and
decide which of two warning women
was the mother Of baby. They went
Solly one better though, they not only
found who was the mother, but the
grandmother also, and gave the baby
to the latter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28
Trimmed Denver

The Lamar fans were much inter-
ested in the result of the first game
that St. Joe played at Denver as it
would give some line of comparison
for the game here. The drummers
beat Denver to 3, one better than
they did in Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28
Ball Game Sunday

Lamar will have two Sunday games
in succession now. Fort Lyon will be
here next Sunday, August LIST, and
Rocky Ford on the Sth. Both these
games promise to be exciting. Every
body invited.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28
No Let Up

When it gets through one rain here
this year it commences at once blow
ing up another. 1t has became such a
continual show that natives getting
off the train from few weeks vaca-
ton ask if it is raining again or yet.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28

Summary-Stolen bases, AddIngton.
rown. Pyle, Watson. Forester. Two
base hits. Clark. Merrill 2. Pyle. Home
run. Thrailkill Struck out. by Littler
4. by Norris /, Thrailkill 5. Bases on
balls. off Littler /. off Norris 5. In
nings pitched. by Norris Ia. runs g..
Umpire. Swords
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28
ROCKY FORD

an, ouaTy' D Whaien. McGraw' Goblin.
Two base hits. yers. Matney, Keller
Three base hit. r. Swink Double plays
Wykor to Byers to Keller, c. Swink
Maxwell Goblin. Struck out, by Nc
Graw IL. by Renell 6. Bases on balls
off Renell 2. McGraw 4. Wild pitches
McGraw. Umpire. Hin.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28

Miss Edith Lay is a graduate of the
State Normal School, is an experience
ed teacher, and her home is in Lamar.
Miss Elizabeth Partridge is a gradu-
ate of the Missouri State Normal
School, is an experienced teacher, and
lives in Lamar. Mr.. Frank Hemphill
is a graduate of Cooper college, and
of Salt City Business college. He was
for two years at the head of the COM
mercial department of the Montrose
high school and for the past two
years has been at the head of the
commercial department of the Dallas,
Texas, high school. Miss Lois Akin
is a graduate of Colorado college and
is a teacher of experience, her last
position being in the Leadville school.
Mr.. G. A. Raeth is a graduate of Stout
institute, probably the best manual
training school in the country, was for
four years instructor in manual train
ing in the Milwaukee public schools
and has had considerable experience
elsewhere. These teachers were Sc
lected from list of more than five
hundred applications for places in the
city schools and the Board is confident
the work of the school will be
strengthened by the selections made.
Enlarging Facilities of High School
So many inquiries are coming in
concerning the high school that the
Board has decided to cut the large
room No. l in the high school build
ing into two rooms and to make such
other arrangements as can be made
! to relieve the crowded condition of
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28

Summary-Stolen bases, Smith Dou-
PIE play. Mykoff. yers. Hit by pitched
pail. D. Whalen. Sacrifice hit, Goblin.
struck out. by LomaN 5. Jackson IA
Umpire. Hill. .
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28
LAMAR STILL LAGS

Other Arkansas Valley League Teams
Bunched at the Top
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28

Pianos and Organs Bought and Sold
Tuning and repairing, guaranteed
work. Phone Lamar Sow.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-28

domestic science, Miss Bess Chappell /;
II. S. Principal, C. W. Mottinger. Su-
pervisor of music and drawing, Miss
Grace Allen, instructor in manual
training, Grades and High School, G.
A. Raeth, superintendent, Geo. X.
MomYer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
Washington Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. y. t. April lL-Thc fol
lowing urlI, "r,r a., boon issued
Following uni,,r- doa i'rl instructors
students military in-irlriir r.mp. ~ be-
held IN the western department June y Ia
August II: Captain r.nI III. 'i. rar. -rr-
ond infantry: Captain All,n NJ. Grrrr. -iN-
teenth infantry: Fif~i Lieutenant Emrr,i
Adds. tenth cavalry; First Iirufrt-f v
John T.. McAdam-. eleventh infantry
First Lieutenant Eugene Saut~chi Dr.. IT,
tantry: Second Lieutenant Herbert Il.
F""k~. sixteenth infantry.
First Lieutenant Henry 4. Never, tenth
infantry. relieved treatment Fort Bayard.
Captain Joseph ii. Kay. infantry. de
tailed quarterma~tcr corps. relieving Cap
tain Joseph u. Brady. Captain Brady u
seventh infantry.
Following officer report Fort Monroe
for assignment hattlc-hip Atlantic fleet.
To witness division practice Captain Wal
ter X. Wilson. coast artillery Captain Gil
bert y. Humphrey. engineers: Captain
Charles q. Mcttlcr. ordnance department
First Lieutenant .Adclno Gibson. coast ar
tillcry.
Captain George M. Winierburn. quarter
master corps. 10 station al Chicago.
Second Lieutenant Earl ID. Cunady,
twelfth cavalry. attached tu a%viation see
lion signal corps.
Leaves: Major John ID. T.. Hartman,
q-uartermaSter~ corps, two months: Cnp-
tain Edward :. Walton. q~uartermasters'
corps, 81 days: First Lieutenant Robert NJ
Lvuu. eleventh infantry. two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
Separation Opposed by Governor.

Austin, Texas. April l4.-lLi~ said to W.
practically certain that Governor James II.
Ferguson will oppose the adoption AZ the
polls of the proposed constitutional amend
mcnt ~ divorce the University Nj Texas
and the Agricultural x Mechanical college.
The proposed amendment. known a. the
Sackett resolution, was passed NJ the re-
cent regular session Of the legislature. The
governor did not sign Il. however. but filed
II with the secretary NJ state without pre-
indire. The governor. however, u under
-titution~ and will fight H. adoption before
'hc people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
R. R. SUITS MAY AFFECT
INSTITUTE ATTENDANCE
(By Associated Press

Austin. Texas, ApriLl4.-The attendance
az the state meeting of the Texas Farmers
Institute a~~ociation. t. b. held here next
July. may w. seriously affected. Il J. sand.
~ the -uit recently filed wv the attorney
general against forty one ~ the leading
railroads Of Tcxa~. asking tor IN %iniunc-
tion 10 restrain the roads from issuing tree
passes on the ground that exemptions ia
the anti pass law vi 1907 are uncon~titu-
.tional.
Fred NJ. Davis. state commissioner of
agriculture. held q meeting recently with
J. II. Till. president IT the General Man
ayers u~~ociatiun W Texas raIlroad-. re-
garling issuance ~ tree transportation 60
the 20O0 ~dcl--ate~ usually attending the
farmer institute meetings. The matter was
temporarily held ia allegiance. One ~ the
exemptions ~ the anti-pa~~ Law permits
railroads ~ issue free passes w accredited
delegate ~ such meetings. Unless passes
are issued. Mr. Davis fears the attendance
wv July viii W. very small.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
ROOSTER ATTACKS BOY:
SPURS OUT LADS EYE

San Angelo. Texas. April l4.-Eye Spc-
c%iali~ts here Say that the -t-ft VI An eve
ha~ been lost through the attack of a
rooster upon = 2-year-old boy. The lad j.
u son ~ Mr.. and Mr.. Curry Wc~tbrook.
who live on the Copeland ranch north ~
here. Last week the boy was playing IN
the yard when he wa> attacked w 4 rooSt-
or. The rooster struck at II with one VI IT,
spur. sinking Il into the lid aud eyeball.
For a time It was thought the eve could BE-
saved. hut the doctors now say the child
will never zee again out ri the injured eve.
and fear the sight Of thee Their may also
b. affected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
Rich Loot.

Brown was happily roaming through
the land Of dreams one night when he
suddenly awakened 10 find th long barrel
of a pistol unpleasantlv close to his face.
utter one word cried a strong voice
back Of the formidable gun. "and YOU are
"a dead man"
Tin not saying a word" was the meek.
full reioinder Of the submissive Brown.
What I want" continued the burglar
without lowering the pistol. lis every
single valuable YOU have in the house
and I want them quickly"
"All right old man." promptly replied
Brown. digging up a slip of paper and
hand il to the burglar. Here is the key
to the refrigerator
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14

on every pending issue and give ont Il
formal statement outlining at length n
platform of i~ue- and principles for which
shall contend. Upon my record ~ %
successive years III the American congress
! shall 70 before the Texas people aud
thoroughly canvass every section Of the
state and personally meet the voters face
- face for q discussion 81 public issues.
And while defending the acts Of the
democratic party ~ Washington. I shall
not fail ~ defend the state administration
~ Texas. for. IN my judgment. Governor
Ferguson and the Texas legislature are
making 4 wonderfully good record. III ap-
pears from the Texas newspapers that
there are hints of opposition IL the gov
ernor for hi~ second term. Ry Nh the rules
ri right be- should mol have any opponent
Tor another term; bat W opposition should
appear. shall ~tcadtu>tly support Jim
Ferguson for q well merited second term.
Ny habit has never been "a mincc matters
or >Idc~tcp issue IN politics. aud therefore
You might ~ well say not what YOU Ger
tainly will have occasion IL quote from me
latrr-that ! shall advoratc the reelection
of Jim Ferguson. Tie ha- even thus early
richly earned Il BY q noble record At
people. and such public servant deserve
our praise and support. even II wc h. not
agree with them w all thing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
SUBMARINE U-28
PATROLS A BEAT
GERMAN SUBMERSIBLE PATROLS
SEA BETWEEN MASS LIGHTSHlP
AND NORTH HINDER.

Correspondence of the Associated PrcSS.l
Rotterdam. April 1.-THE German
lbs" according 10 >eamen who travel
between this port aud England. has a
regular beat which She patrols. between
the Mass LightShip and the North Hin
der. Practically every day she il out
on duty along that route watching for
the railway ank cargo steamers ON their
way to Hull or Ilarwich or Rotterdam.
She has 4 number Of captures Ia her
credit al this point. although she has not
vet succeeded in getting any of the fast
mail or railway packet boats. Their
speed IL superior and they vary their
course on each trip 50 a> Ia make il i'm
possible for the submarine Ia liz IN wait
along the way.
The following description of the pur-
suit Of on" Of the railway steamers T.
published here:
The ship was pounding along AZ
twelve kn,'>. when suddenly there was
u flash If >unlieh, 90 the >urflcc If The
sea. mawhr two miles away. anil the
lookout called sharply. Submarine 80 the
port bow"
There was \ sharp Command tr th'
man 1T the wheel aud the ship ch l-"l
her course Then i quick call dtNu jh
tube. the engineer sang Ont - hi> >t'
kcrS. Beat her up boyS. lbs j. having
another 90.
Down the >tokchold Jumped the deck
hands. eager IL helm with shovel and oil
can. The water jumped in the gauge. the
safety valve showed signs Of torment.
there was 4 smell Of heated bearings. the
ship began 10 CULVER. while the pcrSpir
ing crew made bets with each other on
the race.
The captain himself took the wheel.
Reside him stood the ships boy. watch
ing with fascinated eyes the white wake
which marked the course of the Suhmar-
inc sailing nj II knots To cut them of.
Smoke and fire steamed from the Tunnels
ana there WAS I'M udor of burning paint
The iron deck rhattcrcd and groancd I'M
der Ia, demands ~ the engines and the
ship gained Roadway.
"~Snddrnlv lhr captains shoulder gave
II lurch. his arms shot down. the h'N
thtown of hi balance fell against ne
hnlwarkS. and the ship Swcrvcd ~ u hair
circle on a new course. Gradually the
speed rose Ia thirteen. fourteen. fourteen
and a half knots. The captains face re-
Taxed into Il smile.
What if the engine should break
down.. thought the boy. - his eyes
again sought that distant white wake. I'm
the long stern chase the same thought
often came Ia the captain. but his face
showed nothing but a quiet interest ana
his hands held strong on the wheel.
Smaller and smaller grew the purSucr.
until ID finally gave up the chase.
Then came u call down the tube. a hen.
" sigh Of relief from the engineer. and
The men came tnmhling back 10 deck.
Good old TBS. we've beaten her
again shouted one Of. the crew. gazing
aStern.
Yes. I and the old man did it, eX-
claimed the boy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
CONG. HENRY
ANNOUNCES
FOR SENATE
CONGRESSMAN FROM WACO DIS
TRICT ISSUES STATEMENT
ABOUT HIS CANDIDACY.
DECLARES He WILL NOT LOSE ONE
OUT OF TWENTY COUNTIES IN
WACO SECTION.

Waco. Texas. April Ill won't lose a
single county uut ot twenty ia this imme-
diatc section. and should not nave any
opposition az the state IN my race tor the
United States senate" declared Congress
man Robert Lee Henry upon Iii arrival
home from Washington. Mr.. Henry will
remain M Texas until the opening Of con
grc~~ next December. lii family will ar
rive from Washington IA the close Of the
public schools in June.
Mr.. Henry gave ont the following pre-
pared statement IN reference to hi can
didacy:
'Nc>. | an u candidate for United States
senator III the primaries M 1916. Al this
time you may say hat shall defend the
acts of the democratic party III Washing
ton during the last four YEAR. would
net vote ~ repeal amy Of the laws enacted
~ the last two democratic congresses.
Their wisdom will BE- abundantly proved
IN appropriate trials.
1T i deeply gratifying Ia me to note in
the Dallas Morning New, that Senator
Owen Of Oklahoma. chairman Of the sen
ate committee on banking and currency.
iI~ ruInavruu-lN come over 10 my plan
ui .u.trImcni aid ~ y rural credits system
bui,i III 20 real estate and personal loans.
We passed through the house. ~ 4 vote of
/ ~ 1. during the chasing day. uf the re-
cent congress a rural credits hill embodv-
ING the principle Vt direct government aid
and IL was ~mnthrrrd ia a conference be-
tween the senate and house. The next
congress should enact u law tor the benr-
ht uf land huldcr~ and tenants with the
principle Of government aid n the con
trolling feature. providing Tor adequate
loans 10 land owners and tenants % that
their needs, both a. 10 real estate and
personal credits. shall w. supplied. By
this method We should make II possible
Tor the farmer 10 improve hi~ farm. and
the tenant should thus ~ enabled a. pur-
chase and improve q home. We should
Till this rural credits bill with abundant
government aid. Just ~ We have done w
utilizing the credit 81 the government for
the commercial banking system IA The fed
cral reserve act. This measure shall ~
HN h'HA aNh NliMh I'll w VIII vi nfftllilA'
overwhelmed by superior force and num-
hers in congress. am congrutulating
Senator Owen on hi brave stand.
MY hope / that the friends of nation.
wide prohibition will not thrust II into the
senatorial and congressional campaigns.
n i now being rather freely suggested in
Texas. This course will imperil a fine
program Of purely legislative matters BY
unwiSely inflaming the country on a moral
issue. as President Wilson 80 appropriately
pointed out. Still. if the proponents Of
nationwide prohibition insist on pressing
their joint resolution. ] shall resolutely
oppose the amendment to the federal con
s~titution in whatever form presented to
congress, a. specifically outlined by me in
my speech on the Hob~on amendment le-
fore the national house of representatives
last December.
"At a later day shall state in the plain-
est language at my command my position
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
b. C.. Y. TO HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION
VETERANS TO GATHER IN RICHMOND,
OLD CONFEDERATE CAPITAL, SO
YEARS AFTER THE WAR.

Richmond. Va. April li.-Fifty year.
after the destruction of the Confederate
capital and the end of the bitter war be-
tween the States, the gray-clad veterans
al the Southern armIe, are To- gather IN the
old stronghold of the Confederate state,
for the 1915 reunion of the United Con-
lcdcrate Veterans, June 1-3.
Ceremonies the most solemn and unique
az. 10 be staged ~ Richmond during re-
union week, and from every part of the
South comes word of the thousands ~
visitors who are to attend. Arrangements
for the care and comfort Of 10000 vetcr-
ans have been made by the general com
miiicc. headed by Captain John Lamb. The
rraniing of a flat railway rate of one
cent a mile TO Richmond for the big affair
j. rApcrted to draw to ,he city 100000
loyal southern people. The outstanding
feature of the week will be- the formal
H~ning of the Confederate Memorial In
%~,iiutc. the imposing treasure house Tor
relic~ of the war between the states. which
49, been erected IN Richmond after wears
Erirort. Another feature will be- the lay
of the corner stone ot the statue uf
,ionewall jackson.
Beautiful Monument avenue j. To be-
converted into 4 court ot honor. IN which
All the paradcs and :, rcmunic> of the week
will take place. Militia commands from
all parts Of the South. and from the North
a. we'll. are to attend. The event gives
prumi-e Of being noteworthy IN the ex-
trcmc.
Invitations nave been extended ~ the
general committee t. the governors of all
the states included in the organization Of
the United Confederate Veterans. and II
j. confidently expected that IN view Of the
Importance of the occasion many will ac-
cept. H. addition. the committee has in
vitcd To he present the following ladies.
wivei .of distinguished Confederate chief
t;yrs: Mrs. j. r.. Il. Stuart. Mr.. W. II.
tzhugh Lee and Miss Mary GUSTS Lee.
Richmond j. preparing 10 observe with
fitting ceremonies the semi centennial Of
it, rise from the ashes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
A Hearty Meal.

.Whcn | was Il little girl" saws a
friend Of the Companion. Il had the
honor of being introduced to Mark
Twain. 1t was just before Thanksgiving
and I very proudly told him that wa,
going Ia spend the holiday with my aunt
in New York.
.'.acally?' he drawled. with the more
Gathering show of interest. Well. |
ha,e Won will feel. after dinner. just rs |
id when | went there 10 a banquet a
..v months ago
xcrv thankful answered Mr. Glenn
ems with p~reternatural solemnity.
No., very thankful because I still had
rficlc of apparel that wasn't too
10 : iii for comfort
oh I know / guessed eagerly,
: = %>,ocs,' But the humorist shook
y; hcrl.
No. no. he corrected with gentle sad.
ny umbrella!"-The Youths
"a -aon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
Many School
Kids Have A
HOOkWOrm
by Associated Press.)

Austin. Texas. April l4.-According to
hookworm compassion. Just compiled, 33
per rent IT the 20. 40 school children cx-
ahmed since the campaign started tor the
eradication of the disease. have been found
infected. The disease. says ia. report, J.
more prolific IN the southern part of the
subsequently, in those sections where
sanitary conditions are poor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
SCHOOLS OF STATE
MORE EXPENSIVE
Try Associated PrcSs.)

. Austin. Tcxa~. April li.-Aceording 10
Statistic Just compiled BY the state de-
partment ha-D there haS been an increase
VT ~~Ti.bpb.Si net IN The amount expended
for the maintenance IT public free schools
ia Texas for the year l9l2-l3 a. compared
with lgll-l3. This increased expenditure
was made possible BY an,incrcase Of S52j.-
3G5.7q IN tax collections for that purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
Blow Causes lockjaw.

Palestine. Texas. April l4.-Paul Wal
lace Williams. l3 year old son of Mr.. and
Mr.. II. 4. Williams. died yesterday after
noon from lockiaw caused ~ being MI IN
the head with q brick accidentally thrown
by 2 playmate q few days ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
CHILD EATS SALMON, DIES
OF PTOMAiNE POISONING

San Antonio. Texas. April l4.-Robcrt
Edward. the one wear old son Of Mr. aud
Mr.. X. +. Bryant. died NJ ] o'clock YES
.tcrday morning ~ 4 result NJ eating some
canned salmon aud shrimp. which caused
Iptomainc poisoning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
Ranger SHOT in Leg.

Ba~trop. Texas, April IA telegram
was received in Ba~trup this morning stat
ing that Charlie Brooks. \ member of Cap
tain J. NJ. Fox's ranger company. had been
shot in the leg and would be carried IL Il
hospital AT III Paso. NJ further particulars
were given. Mr.. Brooks i the eldest son
Of Hon. and Mrs. r. a. Brooks % this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14

Some men remain bachelors because
they are unable 10 choose between beauty
and intellect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14

FOR RENT-Eight room house al 9l5 JEFF
ferson street; all modern conveniences
Apply j.. T.. Putcgnat, Merchants National
bank.-Ill0I7t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14

When fortune begins to smile on a fool.
ish man he thinks IL j. up TO him to ii
down and bask-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14

FOR RENT-Four room bungalow IN We
toria addition. Addre~s u. q. Box 53l.
|-%illil6tpd.