davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
CLAIMS S.P. c. A.
GOT THREE FINES
FROM ONE CASE
Peace Justice Treacy Collected
Penalties, Says Express
man Ziegler.

A case in which the New Jersey
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals collected three fines for
one offense was made known today
ny Charles c. Ziegler, an expressman,
of Elizabeth, who has a branch office
at 80 Lafayette street, this city.
On August 21. 1914, an agent Of the
society arrested Rudolph Paffrath, a
driver employed by Ziegler, while the
man was driving on Springfield ave-
nue. near the Court House. The agent
took him before Matthew J. Treacy,
a justice of the peace, and charged
that one of the horses he was driving
had a sore on its neck.
At the time the arrest was made
Springfield avenue was undergoing
repairs and the roadway was quite
rough. According to Mr. z egler, it
was the condition of the street that
caused the sore on the horse. Treacy,
1t is contended, had established a
temporary office at this point, and a
number of drivers were brought be-
fore him by the society's agents.
Poffrath was fined $25 and costs
amounting to $3.50 and lodged in Jail
until Ziegler paid his fine for him.
After paying the fine Ziegler sent
Frank Bruins, another driver, to this
city to bring the horses back to
Elizabeth.
While Bruins was driving the team
along Fre.inghuysen avenue he says
he was arrested by Louis c. Teed, an
other agent of the society. Teed
brought Bruins back to Treacy, who
again imposed a fine. This time the
fine and costs amounted to $3.50.
Ziegler paid this fine under protest
and started to leave the Office occu-
pied by Treacy, but says he was
stopped by Teed, who told him that
he was under arrest for ordering the
second driver to place the team under
harness. A third fine was imposed,
zieg er says, and he was compelled
to pay this also. The total amount
paid by him, including a fee he was
compelled to pay to get the horses out
of livery stable, came to $50 40.
'The horse was all right when he
left the stable on the morning in
question:" said Ziegler. 1.-THE sore on
his neck was probably caused by the
rubbing of his collar caused by the
rough condition of the road. 1t was
bad enough to pay one fine, but when
it comes to being soaked three times
for the same offense, I think the
S. P. c. A. and the justices Of the
peace are going just a little bit too
far"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
MILD WEATHER
MAY NOT LAST
Unsettled Conditions Tonight
and Tomorrow in View of
the Forecaster.

The mild weather of today, which
had the suggestion of rain in it, prob
ably will give way to unsettled
weather tonight, but just what will
come out of it was not apparent to
the forecaster at noon today.
Everywhere east of the Rocky
mountains premature spring tempera-
ture prevailed today, but cold and
snow were approaching from the west
and a rain storm was gathering off
the Florida coast. 1t is the latter dis
turbance which the forecaster expects
for tonight, with the western and
more serious storm not due before
Monday, even If It maintained a
straight course.
Yesterday robins were reported
massed just south of Altoona ready
to commence the northward migra-
tion as soon as conditions seemed TO
warrant, and from Newton, where
mary things happen, came word of
a little girl catching a butterfly. Be
that as 1t may, chroniclers of events
at Cedar Grove and other Western
Essex points say sixteen inches OF
frost in the ground is the nearest
they can come to a sign of spring
just now.
At noon today the temperature
was 43 in Newark, and last night the
mercury did not go below Sc. At
noon there was a six-mile northwest
wind and the forecaster expected
this to shift to southwest and
strengthen tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
FALL IS FATAL
TO BELLEV|LLE
TAX OFFICIAL
George w. Staniar Dies Few
Minutes After Accident at
His Home.

Tax Collector George w. Staniar,
of Belleville, died suddenly today after
what appeared to be a slight fall in
the yard of his home. Death was due
to a fracture of the skull.
Owing to the holiday Mr.. Staniar
did not go to the Town Hall today.
About 10 o'clock he went out to the
barn in the rear OF his home. Return
ing few minutes later, he was walk
ing down a small runway from the
barn, when O board-gave- way and
he fell. He landed on his chin, but
whether il was on the runway or the
ground his family does not know.
When he entered the house members
of the family remarked that his chin
was cut. He seemed to pay no at
tention to it, but went on upstairs to
do some work. A short time later his
daughter, Miss Mary Staniar went up
stairs and her father sent her down
for q wrench, saying he was going to
do some work In the attic.
When his daughter came back she
found him lying in a pool of blood in
his bedroom. Other members of the
family were summoned and home
remedies were resorted to while wait
ing for physician to arrive. When
DR.. John F. Condor, of Forest Hill,
reached the house Mr.. Staniar was
still breathing but unconscious.
DR.. Condor found the tax collector
was suffering from fractured skull.
He used every means to restore him
to consciousness without avail. Mr..
Staniar died soon afterward, less
tuyantu-f1Ua rT1infltaG after fha
accident occurred.
DR.. Condor could not understand
how Mr.. Staniar was able to walk
around and talk after the accident.
He said II was remarkable, consider
ing the seriousness of the injury.
His wife and children were over
como by the shock ard required the
attention OF DR.. Condor.
Mr. Staniar was f1fty years old. He
was born in Belleville. His father,
William Staniar, who died about ten
years ago, was head OF the Staniar-
Laffey Wire Cloth Company, of Har-
rison. The deceased was associated
with his father after first engaging In
the plumbing business. He was
active in Republican politics for
many years. He was a member OF
the old Township Committee for sew.
eral term. He had been tax collec-
tor for three years, having been reap
pointed for a two-year term by the
Board of Commissioners about
month ago.
He was a vestryman of Christ
Episcopal Church and was active in
church work. He was also mem.
ber of Belleville Lodge of Masons,
Belleville Lodge of Elks and Seth
Boyden Council, Royal Arcanum. He
was a director for many years of the
Belleyille Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Last night he attended
dinner of the officers and directors OF
the association in this city.
Besides his wife and the daughter
named, he is survived by another
daughter, Dorothy, and two sons
George, jr., and Burton; sister,
Mrs. James Moore, and a brother
William Staniar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
HORSES FOR WAR
ARE PURCHASED
HERE BY FRANCE
Agents of Foreign Government
Expect to Obtain 1000 in
Local Market.

| Sixty-seven horses were purchased
in this city today by representatives
Of the French government for the use
of the allied armies at the front. The
horses were taken over to the Jersey
City stock yards this afternoon. The
lot purchased today is the first of an
order for a thousand animals which
the French Representatives hope to
| obtain in Newark before the end of
the month.
The purchase was made through
Thomas H. Hoy, owner of the Bulls
Head stables, at Broad street and
Washington place. NJ. Felene, of
Paris, representing his government,
personally inspected the animals. He
had two assistants with him.
Mr.. Hoy exhibited seventy animals.
Mr.. Felene passed approval on sixty
seven of these The three turned down
were rejected because they were not
powerful enough to withstand the
rigors of army service.
Mr.. Felene is said to be prominent
in his own country and to hold a high
political office. He would not discuss
the matter and refused to tell his
rank or station. He said he simply
represented the government.
The horses purchased today came
from Pennsylvania and are thoroughly
broken. Pennsylvania horses are pre-
ferred over the western ones because
they do not have to become ae-
climated here. The horses averaged
from $3.50 to 5000 each on the hoof at
the Jersey City stock yards,
Between 1000 and 1900 horses are
shipped across the ocean on one boat.
The journey takes from ten to twelve
days under favorable conditions. Two
boats a week are leaving Jersey City
loaded with horses.
Mr.. Hoy has $50 more horses in the
stables which will be exhibited to the
French representative next week,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
FANNY CROSBY,
BLIND WRITER
OF HYMNS, DIES
Author of 5000 Songs and
Poems Passes Away in Nine
ty-fifth Year.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. H.
Fanny Crosby (Mrs. Frances Jane
Van Alstyne), well known blind hymn
writer, died today at her home, in
her ninety fifth year. Her death was
not unexpected, as her health had
been failing for some time. Shortly
before the end she became uncon-
scious and remained in that state un-
til death. At her bedside were her
niece, Mrs Henry D. Booth, and
other members of the family with
whom she long had made her home.
When six years old Fanny Crosby
became blind from an application Of
hot pultices to her eyes during an
illness. The poultices destroyed the
optic nerve. At the age of fifteen
she entered the Institute for Blind
in New York and was also identified
with the institution in the capacity
of a teacher of English grammar and
rhetoric, Roman and American his
tory from 1847 to 1858.
She wrote words to many g.. = %:
George F. Root, the composer. Her
first hymn vas written for William
B. Bradbury.
In spite of feeble health, especially
within the past few months. M SIS
Crosby continued writing hymns up
to a short time before her death.
Fanny Crosby In all wrote about
5000 hymns. among the best known
being "Safe In the Arms of Jesus"
"Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross"
and Jesus the Water of Life Will
Give" Among her songs are There's
Music in the Air" and "Hazel DELL"
She also wrote several volumes of
verse, including 1.-THE Blind Girl and
Other Poems. "A Wreath of Column
bias Flowers" and BELLS at Evening
CONTINUED on Page 0, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
Girl Who Took Poison at
Office of Jerseyman Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Anna Peis-
ker. twenty years old, of Steinway,
Long Island City, died yesterday in
Volunteer Hospital, Brooklyn. She
was taken to the hospital early on
the evening of February by a man
who said he was Arthur c. Matthews,
sales manager for the Webster Com
pany, silversmiths, 8 Maiden lane,
Manhattan. who explained to the
hospital authorities that the young
woman had swallowed b!chloride of
mercury in the corridor outside of
his office.
Matthews lives at 22S South Maple
avenue, Ridgewood, N. j., and he
stated at the hospital that he was on
his way home when he met the girl in
the hall of the building. She was
crying, and told him she had taken
the poison, and he hurried to the
hospital with her.
The girls relatives asked the Dis
trict Attorney to investigate the casa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
WILSON REJECTS
COMPROMISE ON
HOUSE SHIP BILL
Refuses to Agree to Two-Year
Limit After Close of
War.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12--President
Wilson today rejected the compromise
ship bill evolved yesterday by Demo-
cratic leaders of the House. He re-
fused to agree to an amendment
terminating the activities of the gov
ernment in the shipping business two
years after the close Of the European
war.
Representing the president, Post
master General Burleson made a
counter proposition to the leaders. It
was that the House combine Senator
Cores substitute for the admin.stra-
tion bill with bill by Senator Weeks.
which already has passed the Sem
ate, proposing a line of naval auxil-
iaries to be used for passengers and
freight in emergencies at the dis
erection of the secretary of the navy.
Mr.. Burleson said the President
would not accept any amendment TO
destroy the permanent character of
the project.
Democrats who have been working
at both ends of the capitol to get the
bill in form acceptable to both SEN
ate and House before March were
conndent II could be passed IL the
amendment. making it a temporary
measure, were attached. The
counter-proposal advanced by the
postmaster-general threw the whole
proposition again into the region of
uncertainty.
Representative Kitchin, the House
Democratic leader-elect, declared he
would not vote for the bill in the
form proposed, but that he had no
doubt it could pass the House. The
Democrats who favored the tenn
porary amendment feared a resump-
ton of the Republican filibuster were
it not attached.
With the White House proposal
as a new basis further negotiations
went forward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
Guard Against Plot
To Wreck Canadian
Railroad Property
Large Force of Police Is Sta
toned Along Grand Trunk
Railway.


PORTLAND. Ne, Feb. IA large
force Of police and watchmen sta
toned al the elevators. docks and
coel pockets of the Grand Trunk
Railway was increased substantially
today IN consequence Of a reported
plot to destroy the railroads prop
erty here and its pr ncipal bridges
between this city and the Canadian
boundary. Word received from the
eompany's general offices at Mon
treal asserted that the alleged plot
was evolved IN California. and that
six men we're bound here to carry Il
out.
MONTREAL, Feb. 1.-THE Grand
Trunk officials here stated today
that extra precautions 70 guard the
company's property were being taken
at Portland, Me. Officials said that
the Grand Trunk Railway, IN COM
mon with other large corporations,
thought It advisable at this time to
adopt precautionary measures
against possible damage, but no
alarm need be felt by tbs travelling
public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
INQUIRY SENT BY
i. S. To GERMANY
Minister Van Dykes Complaint
of interference With His
Mail Is Cause.
BY the Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - The
United States has sent an inquiry to
Germany on the complaint Of Ameri'
can Minister Van Dyke at The Hague
that German military commanders
were interfering with his diplomatic
communications with Luxembourg.
Secretary Bryan so announced today,
A report that some of his mail had
been held up by German military au'
thorities reached the state department
from Mr.. Van Dyke last night, Sec
retary Bryan said. Ambassador Ger
ard at Berlin was instructed to make
o~esentations to the German foreign
affice, y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
Stabbed in the Breast
Following Street Quarrel

Nichola Piserch'a. forty-two years
old, of 1856 South Canal street, is In
The City Hospital with a stab wound
In the left breast following quar-
rel in the saloon of Patsy Vannetilla,
at 161 Commerce street, early today.
His condition is not considered Sc
rlous.
The police of the First precinct are
looking for Biovenio Su4co, thirty
five years old, of 141 South Canal
street, who is alleged to have done
the stabbing. The stabbing resulted
from a quarrel between the two nAsn,
wh4 are neighoors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12
Emperor William Again
on Way to Eastern Front
BY tho Associated Press.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam to Lon
don), Feb. 12-It is officially an
nounced that Emperor William has
again left for the eastern war front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-12

Continued on Page 2, Column 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-11
items or INTEREST THROUGHOUT The VALLEY
TOFORM BOOST
BENIT0 CLUB
BUSINESS MEH or VALLEY TOWN.
c. TOGETHER FOR PURPOSE OF
FORMING ORGANIZATION.

~"u BrutIp. TEX. pee. II. Plans rur
tac organization ol "A cIrh tn prom III ihc
Hi.r-t r san lipui.r aud low Lower
1870 tr WE, \ailr, ln nr social ~ nature
aid .a ir known a~ thr San liruitp Ct,
i-l Mere made lt " meeting f"friil,
triIa- Ir thr directors room w th,
Farmers i.ut \ committee to draft
nian~ iur Organizing WAS nppnrn;rd lri
TINY rNncrtri tu report Within w trtt lt,~.
fhr .acrfnr was presided over ",
George ii. Wins "a general >irrrintcnd
ni NH ilr N MI n u; C. n railroad.
'.c'r-. N. ';uullu acrrl a~ secretary.
UP Win "r explained a. { d chief pur
posse 4f tic organization would b. e.
iHcs' ~n i%iruitu.-
Ff' committee on constitution con
ISIS ,f " g =. Morrison. George 4.
'oo'an, n. II. Crawford and d. II. Win
s0r
CHOSE attending thc meeting were
'tr"r H 'i. l,u ~. MI. III. Wiu~ur. George
T.n'aH n. t Crawford Il. n. FRA
i-r y ri lpm.N John W Bets. w q. H.
Morrison T1rv Miltcutergrr Scott
irovr N Grnr-- Rtvyrr. l.. II Mavrr
I'M. I'll Thomas N- ". Kellogg +. L. Row
SON r. S,mont~ !. 4 Graham
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-11
CANAL CONCERN
WILL IMPROVE
L0U!SiENA-Ri0 GRANDE COMPANY
hRRANGES FOR BOND ISSUE or
$3.50. 900 FOR PURPOSE.

Pharr. Texas. Dec. ~. AZ a meeting
Uf the stockholders uf the Louisiana i;in
Gr1udr CInEl COMPANY that Was held
this week = 500 .nun h"ud issue was al
proved iy Y vote NJ II.nnn shares ~
~tH.k in lnn shares. The hid rf tue rur-
ch'~crS ~ the bonds was included ~
me vote taken and finds from the same
Ufi NM available IN once.
stanton Allen. general manage " the
canal company lrft Yesterday afternoon
frr Houston where bids will H. opened
tur the new unit tp ~ installed
n tire ~cccnd lift pumping plant. Ne
rnrdin. ~ Mr.. Allen thi~ WORK viii w
started ~ once aS well ~ IA, Wn.L ~
enlareing the comrany'S l@atrrals aud
canals.
This mrrtin. ~ the stockholders an
will hc available AZ once.
most important ever held in the hi
nf the company and their actions look
ing tow ard increasing the efficiency 81
their watering system are mcSt oplnr
tune. !'harr Rio Grande Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-11
Ibhets0n- Bushonu Wedding.

HH"A H"th Af HE ~" H|aE
Ediuhulg fcNa~. nrc ll. Ou Tues.
da, night MA This week Ms Charlotte
Bu~nuu. N.t> married ~ William IT.
lbel>on at the Ncihudi~t I.ri~conal
church ~fIh of EtirhHr. hry. E. N.
M officiating.
The ring ceremony WAS Witnessed us
several hundred Relatives nfd lrirlu-
i.l "IIrh. w rr rlI.nn ud~ 4i,ru ,hr
ir.dc au'I groom thc l"tlluhnle Huf,t
Muse va~ rendered Pa au orchestra
rnnrn. XIII Miss tnurN pianist Afr. f.
t' Carrier 5000 N W II. NHut. men. 7.
.iuIiui~t>. ihr bridal proc, ~>ion made
ft~ entrance tu ihr strains uf Taphnu>rr.
The three chime bearers. LuIi-rtt i-l
"irl-. ii ruirr curry alu Margaret
Montgomery entered from lhe rear ,r the
.licr aua Bessie i.ivaui-. -"uir-trtrur
from ihc rHr ut thr Church. rrmntiue
Che >trcaIHcr gates which barred cui
fan'c tu ihc centre aisle CT thc church
She was followed III. the garland hrar-
cr>. Emma Gene Baker. EfnrIIl ilruIrr
son. Grace humout. Mary lleacock &c
celia t,hncuiirid. Evelyn Henderson
Jewel Davidson. John Nrt'uv. Carl
A!nutl. WaNnc Mckenzie. Richard Cons
SAGE Victor Young Nalcrcc kiu>>n,r and
IIr< uInh. Who after c%irrlinl tine
,hurrh formed " lime uu each side ~ The
center at the ailr The bridesmaid
Miss Kate N1dicil with ~tcphrr Jones
Was followed TN the ring bearer. Larr,
Thompson lu'l The littlc flower gir.
i liicc Thompson. Who PASSED down the
center isle tu the altar. The bride en-
"rtTi with The groom
TIL" bride was %attircl Ia white silk
mcSSliiue With long white flowing bri
'lll veil. She carried white roses.
The bridesmaid wore 4 beautiful Cow
"f yellow chiffon and carried q large
bouquet ~ yellow roses. The moth.
the bride. Mrs. W. Il. Miller, wore black
mcSsaiine. The chime hearers gate keep
CT. ring bearer. flower girl and garland
bearers were MI dressed i'll white each
little wirl weaving Il large yellow low l>
hair decoration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-11
G.. VOLz MAKES
FARM SUCCESS
MISSION PAPER TELLS OF THE uPS
AND DOWNS AND FlHAL SUCCESS
OF WELL KNOWN VALLEY MAN.

Last week and ihy week. hpturo rh
Times ran W culuin >t,rN ui w.l h
have meade i ~uct,~> i3rmfu. 80 Mission
lands and un,lcr The Mission lual W..
expect t. make This y feature ot 1h,
Times au,l HAY, asa frir whatever that
We will hc unlll- iu .rt nll th. material
We need for The ~turir~. fur tarrr lr, rH
the Mission Sharl tracts m"u in .lcntt
who have been rmiucntl, ~lrv.~~ful vh
are still making m,uc, flrmirg. aur
who cannot b. induced to- c,ca u|cntioH
the word move when I'm away .rnu
the chosen spot w thr Iurt~ earth th
Rio Graude Nallce.
The subject VIZ our story ihi, week VIM
one Charley Noiz. oaiou man. frui
grower and I'll round good citizen.
Some six ~ seven hundred Years ac
(more or less Charlie, va, born in
diana and brought his parents with hin
from that lIooSicr district early in Fiji
young manhood to th" ~tnilir- ri.I w
Texas. locating them 0.r~t ou + rir farm
in Colorado co9ntt. Tho yoru1 man wa
Of 2 rowing disposition lHi h-u y
heard Of the r. 'riulr Nalirt 1ul iI
wonderful possibilities 1~ i ri., e
inc district Ia ntnsghl hi~ parents tn tht
Brownsville >r.i W. where thr, hli iu-
built a rice MIL ana were GOING tl rails
rice by the ship load. One trv convinced
Charley that hc cnullut make IN ui rr
his opinion NJ III" valley as W rirc ,r,v
ing ,conntry was au,tIir. h.I f,,.r,.i.
He cut tl" rice h"- nr .f s.r
with several hundred lthrr turr,
hi. field into ~ trrrk nlt.t It. ht
up Ia q hundred aud ...uft .l tnl
truck crup nuI rr.l,f th. ..u- ,t t
natives ~ thrr nn~-.iffIa. .
a crop 81 cotton lnf i.l4....tt .f.,I Il.
mnder irrigation hr -full "rt trn L.i.-
To the acre. hnI Charley rulluI ur
other w0ndurfui >tunt- -I th. u., .r
farming ihiug> new il" ih, t.tr,r r.n.
5tti"n SD" h"l H",-f ~,u'. luttnu-
grown hI--rr ta1H \ r'i rtt'.
Ni>~'"n "'rrt'' "' i't' fti
Marie ann" 'tr" e 'f'lr N'H' .ItH
ci"ih i'"I N'h HIRAM fn' "r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-11

A vote IN favor ~ a scIi00i bond issue N
stamping your approval Of better means Of
education for your children. Don't fCrGet
ID visit The pcIls At the grammar school
and vote in favor OF the school bond issue
81 500. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-11
READY
AT SAN BENITO
KEW VALLEY PLANT INSTALLED AND
BEGINS OPERATi0N-ThlRD m
THE LOWER VALLEY.

san HcuIt". Texas. iicc. ~. Oucra.
item NJ 'hr new .rcamc N the sam rrnitu
liant MI the Creamery Dairy company MI
san AHtuniu Na> begun this week. III
>tallat'un Of The machinery hN VI. u. he
oar. of the rnmparN> Corpus CHRISTI
plant. Was completed Wr,Iur,ia, lu'
that afternoon The plant WAS successful
n tested and the fist halter turned out
The plant i- the first un thr san I;rniir
tract and ~ expected shortly a. result
~ the Development IL m Important dai
Al, industry in This part MA The VALLEY
Beside huttrr there viii tr made ut
thr local plaut - number uf other cr,l-
mrrN products Strh rs cream cheese
irt cream.
u. q. Whitman the local manager.
said Yesterday that the price now being
paid AZ The plant fur cream was - cents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-11

Extension of street lights on the Bou-
lizard and also the installation ~ stree
lights IN other residential sections was
discussed 40 the meeting. Scott Brown
". :. kellogg. +. NJ. Roberts and Tony
H~iitcnhrrgcr were named u committee
tn soc the property 0vncrs about having
such improvements made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moritz have ~ their
guest thc %latlcr'~ mother. Mrs. N. b.
lack NJ Brownsville who NilI spend twn
weeks with them.