davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Exactly Where New York Stands.

The subjoined sentences are taken
from the remarks Of ELoN r. Brown,
the present leader Of the Republican
ma jor1ty in the Senate. made on
Thursday TO the officers OF this city
who appealed for relief from the pro-
posed new state taxes:
There arc pending now two or three
tax bills for the purpose Of relieving
this burden upon the State. and. SEQ
ondarily. upon tho city-primarily, II
You desire to call II, oecauss - pcr cent.
comes from the city.
And II u proposed now. and believe
bill will be introduced to-day or to-
morrow-we have 90, a bill under con-
sideration by which tax OF one and one
half or two mills would be provided for
annually on secured debts and one ana
one-half or two mills annually upon
mortgage debts. instead Of letting them
be exempt, after paying one-half Of ono
per cent
"A careful examination OF the Comp
troller's books shows this: II shows that
whenever a tax Is levied in that way
New York city pays less than It's proper
percentage, based on the basis OF 70
per cent.-than the rest Of tho State.
We are In favor OF those bills
III you will take your pencil and hg-
ure out. you will md that when you
give one-half to tho locality and then
/ New FORKS share of 10 per cent. OF
! half that goes into the State Treasury
tho rest OF the State pays . larger per.
centase OF that tax than the city OF
New York.
I'VE are in favor OF levy!ns taxes o!
that character this year"
We do not reproduce these pas
sages 70 expose Senator BRowN as
lacking in clarity of thought and
lucidity Of expression, for the cir
cumstances OF the conference. which
was devoted 70 conversations rattle,
than formal addresses, may adequatel,
explain n verbal inexactitude in then
that reaches perilously near TO inco
herence. Our purpose Is to call nttcn
ton 70 the assumption set forth by
Senator Brown that the proportion
Of State tax proper for this cit!
to pay Is % per cent He distinct,
says that whenever tax IS leviet
in that way fdescribed IN the proceed
ing sentencesl New York city pays
less than its proper percentage ba sec
on the basis of 73 per cent"
In other words the Republican
leader in the Senate, who to-day, b.
virtue of an extraordinary parlla
mentary arrangement. IS the unQues
toned master Of the Legislature
speaking for his party and his col
leagues, lays down as the Republican
! doctrine that the proper share Of tn
cost Of State government for this cit.
to pay Is - per cent, and he assert
that law which may not impose o.
the city three-quarters OF Its entir
burden loads on this community lies
, than It's proper percentage of III
: amount it brings In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

To THE EDITOR OF TIFF SrH Sir: II
liuerta Is en- route 10 New York, why
not arrange debate between President
Wilson and former President liutr'a i'm
Madison Square GarlonH "RCsolrcd;
You are more responsible for tho state
of anarchy I'm Mexico than l." or, Il
might We restricted to a simpler prob
lem, thus: "You have caused the muir
der Of more citizens of tho United States
than l."
The Garden could he 0lled thrice over
at $40 head, especially II to follow
he debate a duel 4 l'outrance could be
pulled off between liucrta and Colonel
Bryan, with. anythiug from how't2crs 20
assogais The gate money should go to
"A fund for tho widows and orphans Of
American citizens killed I'm Mexico,
II our laws against duollng can't be
modified IN time 10 permit this they
might hold n contest OF endurance In
drinking Bryan to absorb grape juice,
gallon FOR gallon, against iiuerta's con-
sumption OF champagne, My money
goes on Huerta. II. w.
New York, April 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
The Unhyphenated Heart.

To TIE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: on
Saturday. May l6, 1914. there was un-
yelled IN Wash. ngton monument 20
Commodore John Barry. President
Wilson delivered an address on this oc-
cason. which appeared In full In the
Wa shington Post OF Sunday. May II,
1874. and from which ! clip the follow
Ing paragraph:
There - another coro'lary. John Barry
was an Irishman. but hi. heart crossed
The Atlantic with him lie did not leave
8, IN Ireland. And tho test Of all OF US,
for all OF u. had our origins on tho other
s'ls OF N. sea, Is whether We Will as
-lst In enabling America % ,ivs her sep
ara,, and Independent NE, retaining our
ancieu, affections. bu: determining every
th,rg ira, We do nv me Interests that
exist on this s'd" ~ the sea. Some Amer
cans need hyphens IN their names. be
cause only part 81 them has com. over
Rut when the whole man has come over,
heart and thought and all. the hyphen
drops Of its own weight out Of his name
THIS man wa. not an Irish American; he
was an Irishman who became an Amcri-
can. venture to say - he voted he voted
with regard 70 tho questions az they locke 4
on hts side OF the water. and not on
the other side, and that Ia my !nfaNih'c
test Of A genuine American, thht "hen no
votes. or when he acts, or when he hgh's
hia heart and his thought arc nowhere
but IN the centre 81 the emotions and tho
purposes and the policies OF the United
states.
There Is food for careful thought IN
these patriotic words OF Woodrow VIII
son. President OF tho United states
words spoken almost two months before
I ,born un-n WARS rtlTDnrs n vars In
Europe. Appropriate then, they arc
especially timely and appropriate now.
J. +, r.
| JJy,T-rgvirrE Ma Anril Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BILLY SUNDAYS WORK.
A Scranton Minister TcstiRcs to Its
Endurance After Thirteen Months.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: For
several DAYS | have been reading with
sincere regret the articles In your paper
on the Sunday meetings now being held
I'm Paterson, y. J. | am at loss TO
understand your attitude. have al
ways considered THE SIN TO he the
champion of righteousness. but In this
case you are sadly missing the marx.
What can he your motive?
AS pastor OF one of the largest
BAPTIST churches IN tnis city I am IN
n position TO know tie great good this
man does. l can take you to hundreds
OF men and women who were 6own ana
out before he came to this city but are
living clean lives to-day. l can show
YOU thousands of people in the churches
who before the meetings lived useless
lives of profession but to-day are In the
front ranks OF Christian service. !
know what ] am talking about. our
congregations prior to his coming were
not what they should have been: to-
day we find our churches crowded at all
the services. Thirteen months have
gone and still tho interest Keeps up.
We are taking new members into our
churches all the time. due In no little
way TO the effect Of these special meet
ings Pardon me. but j think you
should be ashamed of your attitude and
should use your brains to better pur-
pose. II were you I would hold up
the hands OF any man OF any Greco
who has for his goal the uplift OF hui
manity.
This letter IL written In the kindlies'
spirit by one who has always had the
greatest respect for your workmanship
CUSTER G. RICH.
Minister OF the Green Ridge Baptist
Church.
70, Anrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Does He Get Too Much Publicity?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir:
When one sees the great amount or
publicity Billy Sunday receives In the
newspapers. even in such high stan
dard paper as THE Sun, ono hardly can
refrain from writing a satire.
happen to know woman COM
patriot OF Ihsen we'll known lecturer
living In New York. who has for the
last Ave years or more tried to deliver
lbsen's message as contained in his
dramas a message of tremendous Sig
nificance II understood and as losen
meant to convey It But 80 far failure
has been her reward, as she has not
been able even to get the newspapers
Of this metropolis TO send reporter to
her lectures.
And now comes this wonder or an
evangelist with his vilincations dlsclos-
ing his irreverent attitude toward God
and Christ and his contempt for hui
manity IN general. and the newspapers
daily print long columns reporting such
stuff at length. the editors evidently en-
toying Il as much as the reporters.
It's disgusting. ALFRED MUELLER
New YORK, April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

AZ the effect Of Its own momentum
or on account Of some accident Of OK
tcrnal occurrence. At the same time
its primary significance Is that i'm
pulses are ut work for all around
trade, industrial and financial i'm
provement II It IL an index for the
general outlook It means that bust.
ness Is on the mend and that there
Is likely to be sudden endeavor In
every direction to do business nil at
once corresponding to the rush to buy
stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Turkey on tho other. Such people
Icnrn no Ipssons

learn no lessons.
Captain KNAPP then lays down the
proposition that "the added strength
that the canal will give tn the navy
must he measured by the facility the
canal affords In enabling reinforce
ments to arrive in time to he
Of use tactically. The canal
will he Of little Use II the reinforce
ments arrive 80 late that the battle
has already heen won by the enemy"
The Atlantic terminal Is TOO miles
from Guantanamo and 1000 miles
from New York, while on the Pacific
side the terminal Is 1880 miles from
San Francisco. 400 miles from Hon
olulu, and 1850 miles from Manila.
Allowing n fleet, whose units must
keep together, m average speed Of
twelve knots. Guantanamo could he
reached for battle in fIfty- eight hours,
but II would take thirty-three days
to make Manila. From which Cap
tain KNAPP concludes that IT is quite
beside the mark to say that the canal
will double the effectiveness Of the
navy. or DO anything approaching
that"
II the little strategists would apply
their argument to the waters IN the
neighborhood Of either terminal of
the canal they would have fairly
strong case. provided the fighting
ships Of the navy were assembled off
Colon or Panama and had to deal
with single feet. But right here
two line despatch from the Pacific
terminal Is suggestive: Panama
April SIT was reported to-day thu,
another slide at Culebra Out has tied
up the canal" Whenever the Gu.
Zebra Cut Is on the rampage. which
Of late has been too frequent for com.
fort, the little strntegists haven't a
leg 10 stand on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
The Wrrcking uf the Train.

stepped minimizing on tho train.
when suddenly, presaging plain,
\ something Ike impending doom
oppressed NV mind with leaden gloom.
Ny Thoughts In VIVA, chaotic s'ate
Eorstold some terrifying tate
Tho train began - move Nnt er.
My deadeneA thoughts could frame ,
prayer,
\ rrndlnE sound burst on my cara
\ sh"l"k, a sob n thousand fears
Assaled mo, ana upon my sense
There dropped a VET hcnumhing dors.
\ hand that shook me- woke NO aui.o.
Ny ,cuses cleared, ! gained my sIEht
\ vision fair wn9 pointing down
At fragments Of a Paris gown.
You 500. tho train WAS hers. and she
Our social leader, Ms. h
LOWS r. CArRoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Esser Hysna tTIMorny Prcxxnrru).
and the Dedhdm Watch Dog tFrsHRR
AMrs). QUIETLY FEEpiNa In open day
within tho Same enclosure !"
The Rrnintree Lion was also called
the Duke Of Rraintree" and 'Old
Rrlmborion." "In penance for past
folly. we Pilgrims. melancholy. get
drunk TO make Us Jolly and laugh Mt
liberty" says Democratic song,
Federalism in the Suds." Modern
slang and the amenity Of modern poll
tics. The Pilgrim Mother was not
forgotten:
"Our Fore Mofhers-iet their heroisrn.
patience ana conjugal love be conse-
Grated to everlasting esteem and ad-
miration."
And Judge JOHN DAVIS in 1907 car
pentered an ode:
Daughters Of peerless damsA
Como with your soft acclaims.
Let their revered names
Dwell on your tonsues"
Tongues" the melodious john
yokes with Songs" but his ode was
sung and repeated with the most
sensible satisfaction and pleasure" A
Democratic critic Of an 1915 Pilgrim
dinner (the Federalist Pilgrims 40
cieties were "conspiring" to over.
throw the Government) speaks Of
eighty bumpers in honor Of our pious
and venerable Forefathers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Here' Here Mt last, spring!
without any string
The real thlugl
Drer thanks
And plane IN" planks.
Pass the book,
start tho clock,
And let her go'
Roe, brothers, roe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
A Bull Market.

Wall Street says that the puhllr
has been buying stocks. Wall Street
should know whether or not the oper-
atoms of habitual traders were re-
sponsible for such tremendous up
ward sweep of prices on more than a
million share" days as was witnessed
last week. Indeed IL would he diff
cult 10 suppose that professional deal
ings could make such movement as
that into which the stock market
broadcned out. There is no other
way to describe 1t than as a public
market made by The American public,
the first Of the kind in years.
When such a phenomenon Is pre-
scented. under the circumstances OF
economic strain resulting from the
war abroad and following the period
Of Increasing depression caused by
political disturbance among other fac
tors in our own country. a depre ssion
which the European war crisis only
accentuated. It commands wide atten-
ton. Explanations of 1t are reason
ably demanded. Its Interpretation Is
not easy TO supply. but unless all eX-
per!ence Is untrustworthy the new
bull market IN stocks has far reach
ing significance of encouragement to
the whole business community.
Apparently the stock market ex.
presses increasing public appreciation
OF the exceptional economic strength
OF the greatest nation not in the war
zone and equipped with large re-
sources of goods and capital. not only
adequate for It's own need but avail
able for the uses OF distressed
world now and in the future.
The speculation which has sud
denly swelled out in stocks does no
lack reprehensible features Of excite
ment and recklesSness, and cautlonar.
warning should not he ignored by
those who engage in It. The wal
which is being fought across the Ar
lantic Is the worst in the worlds his
tory and it's outcome and consequence
lie indefnable in the field of remote
'on,c''u'c'
Ne'el ln'''>S l"c "''l'''''o" ""','
~ n'""'ieH'r' =" 'N'''HS ep'V"'a'''.
holei"' american Wv" VI Tue !"
ture is not without warrant In tht
t'S'N "n''n NV COUNTRY "'H ~
!" tue '"N' ~" n'""'"N' '.>o NV
le'e' 81 '""'r'' '"'u'N on W"''h '''
speculative demonstration mas nee
p'a'' : low e''1rn ny III the N'"h''
"r"N " ne past ne money i''rhe
Is III '"lld''I"h OF abhorhal cas-
ana II VIII TAX" Il great o'aI OF spec
ul''l"h I" bring aI'"nt IN cNi"hde'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
A despatch from London solemnly

A despatch from London solernnly
afiirms that ~ the censor ridden
British public were privately in
formed that the British feet was
being augmented by something like
a submarine every three days. a de-
stroyer every week and a battleship
cruiser or dreadnought every month II
would laugh the statement to scorn.' y
Well. why shouldn't the censor ridden
British public do 60 II II has a sense
Of humor?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir. The
more read OF Billy Sunday the more
thank God ] am a Unitarian.
ALBERT c. DiEFFENsAcH.
HARrronp, Conn, April 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

General HuERrA from the deck Of
the Antonio Lopez of Cape Race sent
this wireless message to the Ameri-
can people: II greet your land Of
liberty. have no plans" How
like CrPRrANo CASTRO. who blazed the
way by successfully fighting deporta-
ton a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Decorate your suit case. Ten baggage
labels OF leading hotels from coast to
coast. 25 cents postpaid.-Adr
mcrt In out Of torn newspapers.
A warning TO the modest traveller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

~ ssy frtesds Uho favor Us wifh manu-.
seripts and Illustrations for publication Ufsh
10 hare rejected articles returned they must
IN oil cases send stamps fov that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

London once. Bingham House. 1 Arun-
del street, Strand.
Paris ONCE. Rue de 10 Mich odiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
washington once. Hibbs Building.
BROOKLYN once, 1os Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
The light militia ~ the lower sky.

This applies 80 aptly to tho use of the
acroplaue in the present war that ] can
not resist the temptation TO send YOU
the quotation. After all. the Older poets,
such aR Milton. Pope md Goldsmith,
have 81 some advantages. They had
thought and wonderful aptncss OF cN-
preston. SUSSEX ID DAVIS,
PHILADELPHIA. April 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

All checks. money orders. 40. to h
made payable to THE 6uS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
TIL tho End ~ the wsv.

Knicker--Where Is your Wife,
Bocker-Interned with her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Subscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid.

Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month ...............e 30 80
DAILY, Fer Year. observation-disclosures %
SUNDAY. Per Month. ~
SUNDAY Uo Canada), Per Month. 40
SUNDAY. Per Year. 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per year.. so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 10
FopriaS RATES
SAlLY. Per Month. .................1 2S
SUNDAY. Per Month. 65
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Par Month. I 90
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month";. 2S
THE EVENING SUN Per Year,. 2 80
THE EVENING sttNtForeiEn), Per Mo. I OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing ana Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. in the Borough Of Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. william c. Reick 40 Nassau street
Vice President. Edward r. Mitchell. 40
Nassau street; seorstary. C. r. Luxton. 40
Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
The Light Militia Of the Lower Sky.

To THE FnIToR OF THE SuN-S'r: Read
Ing my Pope the Other evening I came
across this line In The Rape Of the
Lock-" canto I, line AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

This j. IA notify all owners ~ property,
real and personal, that ! will he ai thr
places below named N the time st oppo-
site each far the purpose ot assessing and
taking rcnditions for the year 1918 and al
owners are urged 10 arrange 10 make their
rendition, M that time.
st Harrington State Bank, January Is
to 81, inclusive.
Az IN Feria. State Bank, February III
% % inclusive.
At state Bank, Lyford, March = ~ IN,
inclusive.
All Eay~mondyillc, State Bank, March III
20 -. inclusive.
at san Bcuito, February . ~ l5. inclu-
sivc. GEORGE CHAMPION,
Assessor, Cameron County, Texas
-lIl4Itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16

luurtrrutA streets. MN rlt. ril.
Presiding officer Emile WISE.
JUDGE Grant MrMirharL
IIJgr It,lHlln Ia-u-
lulgr fir,Fgr N. lutrgnat.
MI Testimony whereof. witness Ht hNhh nnh
thr ufirul seal uf said city WI Irp. nH'. IVY
Texas. hrrr,i. impressed Ht nhirr. nnd Nh M
Gty WIZ Brown. tllr. Texas, thl- MI" laf dat ul
March. a. H. 1915 -
Acting Mayog
Attest
tI.ISANTp N~ILIARIEAI.
fSrHb --G : lnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
NOTICE or GENERAL CiTT ELECTION
FOR The CITY OF WNSvIllE,
TEHAG

Under nud ~ virtue VT. ana in accrrlauc,
with the LHNS uf the state MI Texas. in snfh
cisrs. mHh" uui PROVIDED ami purs.rtnrH NJ W
nrd.unu-r Hf the cly council 'f ttr ftt "i
Brownsville. Texas. mnlH At its rn=HIHr M
sion ufnu this date. ordering anu providing TOR
4 general election M hr hcId In Hnl i.r thr
rHfy WI brownsville. Iu Cameron ,tunty. TrNu~.
notice In hereby given thtt % general city 'i'e
tipn IN and fnr tha ,tv uf Brownsville. wil hr
h-ll On thr first TUESDAY in April. \. u l'iI.
the same hria- ;hr Gth dny rf .Arrl. 1919. CIR
the purpose WI ,%lrrtiHg tie following officers.
In AMI fnr said city. tn-wit:
nnr alderman IN ami f"r thr first ward nf
said city.
Onr alderman fu and fur thr first warl M
said ,ity. tlrN tired term.
nnr alderman in and fnr th' Second wa-i nf
siid city
On alderman ~ anI TT ths third ward "
said ritN.
ON alderman w and f"r thc fourth ward w
srd citF.
That snid election -halI hr held wv rirh WI
the four 60 wards n said city. ID accordan.
with and l~ prescribed hr fhr lHv~ uf thr -tnf'
IT rrXa-. iu sueh eases uilr auI provided.
and thr following rllef~ nr' hereby designated
n- polling places lnI thr PARTIES hereinafter
numcd are h"rshY appointed election officers
I'M aud fur rarh Hf thr respective wards nf -lll
city. wv Wit:
First ward.
Slid rlert.m shaH IVY brld w the first ward
III sli pitt. M a frame hnusr ur.uraInE tn I.
T.. t;aryil. WV thr NORTH slI wv Ad-m@ street.
VIA HNH "N q .-N" NE "N" NH N" A A L .HNMLHNH
Presiding nnr XIII TI N.ru.
Iule,- frus >latit,i,k
Judge AHri Rich.
judge Ply III. Iliiilm.
Seroad ward.
Slid si .ttfuu .htN lt hUhl iu fhU ~rruni wHrI
M what BIZ hrsvn a~ tur pHr'r.- hall. between
Ninth Hul lDUfl street. tm fhr rrrth Side ui
Adams street. ih .aid .itt.
Presiding officer iii. M. kihf-.
IIuE -~Hrutfrr- Gregg
Iudsc-W. 81. Nrl'a,ift.
IudEr l~Iluru liuEurin.
Third Ward.
Said election -LHll hu hrIi I'D thn third Warl
w tLr woe ,rtIl-iI chambers. being tlr tlir-
over thr TrN.- lunch counter. un ihr Market
squire. ir -N"i city,
Presiding u,Is.r- T. T.. Starck.
.Iulg N. nittmann
.Iglg,- Itsr Garcia .AuurgI.
Juigr H. E l'inhf.r.
Fourth ward.
said election ~iai ir hed in thee urfh warl
at Y hrirE IuU-r belonging fu John Nr'iutuct.
"a Elizabeth street. between Thirteenth aud
Wchn d comics e. drawing conclusions
all women urc natural born artist.
The patience "t Those Who ~t down ann
wait iur dcad mems shoes isn't v virtue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

Taxpayers viii take notice ihai ihc taxes
iur tLr year 1917 are uuw due 1rd pa, a
ar thr office uf tie rity t.N collect NJ rr .r
March IT,. 1918. After that date iaN. hr-
come delinquent and arc subject fu flr
penalties according tu law.
J IVY. nEGEUIN
..2.3G-2.f5. CITY Tax Collector
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16

WANTEn-A large double door, ~rcor,
hand tire proof safes az money hoN
Addrc~~ Tested Seeds CO., san licnitu
Tr,n~.=g l5lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEN AND WOMEN wanted ~ advertise
and sell onr Bells Peroxide Beauty
Cream: beaGtiiies immediately: S2j to $50
weekly easily made. Write quick for ter
ritorv. Bell Brothers. 325 West Goth street.
New York City.-2l7.30t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16

Wchu 81 ,.mc~ ~ drawing conclusion.
all women arr natural Hnw artist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-Tomato plants: Junc Pink
and Eurliana, n per Thousand. r. n.
Box. Olmlto. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
foR SALE.

FOR SAI.E-Soda fountain. consisting of
looking glass. counter tmarhlc top1. and
lll accessories. including chairs. table,.
IT,. Inquire Jesse Dcunrtt.-3 = got.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
EDUCATIONAL

SPANISH LESSONS Mis- Francisco 10
lndo. 521 Elizabeth street. Sessions 3
"a u and Z IN " W. m.-1l5'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULE


GULF COAST LINES
No- From HuuHtun- No
lOl Ar. 1915 n. ~. 1uB Ar il'@ A. ~.
NO Tu Ilotisrun- M
lG2 ~. a.fN "A. tn 100 i.v. A'+S . ~.
Rraarn Line
T. Sam Fnrdy ce- From Sam F"rivee
Nv. H..l al m- MT. Hai' ml
Motor Car
From Mission IT. Mission
AR. 1925 ". WI. Lv. llI w wv.
RIO GRAkDE RAILROAD.
brownsville Point isabel ~
Nv. grn IN m. Ar. lftHi m-
Ar. $50 y. "a. Lt. a.A w wv.
MEXICAN NATIONAL.
lv. Matamrrus $50 r.. m. American time
Ar MatImurns. $50 ". m. American tiiu~.