davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

BRADY. Il. s, Grimes.
Broken Bow. A, A., Randall
nurwoll. z, =. Shafer.
Chappell r.. J. Hayes,
GS%sl0is, GSHaG. +. &, Go %risRRgp SS isaRRpi''d'
Elm Creek, Il. A. ShRwkey.
Candy TO be supplied
Gibbon, Nathan English.
Gothenburg Arthur Attack.
HRven's Chapel, TO be supplied.
Hershey. " 5. Satchel.
Kearney; Fret church, p. NJ. Furman,
kimban. L. H. smith.
Lexington, E. T. George,
Lexington Circuit S. +. Walker
LitChfield. to he supplied
Lodge Pole, to be supplied,
Merpa. Gp y j. W. Bair '0''
North Loup, T.. G. Mitchell
North Platte. u. A. Cram.
Ogallala, to be supplied.
Ord, Allen Chamberlain.
Ord Circuit, to be supplied,
OVerton, to be supplied.
Potter. 60 be supplied
Ravenna. c. G.. Gomop,
Rosevalo 10 be supplied.
Sargent. e. H. Maynard.
Shelton. r. Il. Carter.
Sidney. A, J, May,
sutherland and Paxton. A. IL, Brink.
Walnut Grove. TO be supplied.
westerville. T. II. Cave.
WILLIAMSBURG Circuit, to be supplied
Lincoln Dtstrtcts
NJ. II. WILLIAMS, Superintendent
Beaver Crossng, IS. A, bessire.
Bee-Germantown, to be supplied.
Bellwood and savannah, G. H. NewklFk'
Bralnard. to be supllied.
Cedar Bluffs, Chanes burns.
Ceresco Circuit X n, ThroChmortoh'
CrouMse, TO be supplied.
Davey, to be supplied.
David City, J, II, Haas.
Denton and Wesley. J. w. Davis.
ff. hn
Goehner and Ruby, to be supl lied
Havelock, J IL. Wilcox.
Hickman, l.. L. Gather,
Ithaca. A. G, kellow
Jamaica. 10 be supplied
Lincoln; ELM PARK, l.. l., Hanthorn'
Emmanuel s. B. Williams; Epvorth' j.
W. Crists Grace, ]. f. Boeye.
Lake View -Asbury, to be supplied,
Lincoln Heights, Il, V. Price, Saint
James. TO be supplied Saint Paul. T. w,
Jeffrey; Trinity, II, n. Tompkins
Malcolm, to be supplied.
Martell, f. c. Mills
Memphis, to be supplied.
Milford, f. E. Pfoutz.
Morse Bluff and Spring Creek. q. NJ,
Normal, Ralph Miller.
Pleasant Dale, to be supplied.
Princeton. 20 be supplied.
Raymond, I,eander Morrison.
Rising City, w. l. Elliott.
Roca. to be supplied.
Seward, y. L. Story.
Sharon ani Prairie Home, ]. c. Munscll
Shelby and Wesley. R. II. Cavr,
SpragUe, e. r, Pengelly.
Surprise and Greenleat. William Van
Buren,.
Tamora. TO be supplied.
Ulysses and Pleasant Lawn, q. u, Nc
Clure.
University Place: First Church. c. w
Utica. J. q. Stannrd.
Valparaiso-Mt Zion. to be supplied.
Waco, A. A. Kerber.
Wahoo and Weston, -. L. Barch
Walton. to be supplied.
Norfolk District.
p r. HOSMAN, sUPT.
Allen, William Kilburn.
Battle Creek. to be supplied.
Belden, w. II. Mills
Bloomfield, Lawrence Yost.
Bristow, 20 be supplied.
Breslau, to be supplied.
Brunswick, II. A. Richmond
Carroll, r. ]. Mckenzie.
Central circuit, j. ]. Burke.
Coleridge. %. T. Antrim.
Creighton Joseph Stopford.
Creston. w. II. Gardner
Dakota City, r. ]. Aucock.
Dixon, p. d. Cox.
Harrington, TO be supplied.
Homer and Hubbard, L. r. Kecklef.
Laurel. b. F. Hutchins.
Lynch. A. J. Holderman.
Madison, w. c. Harper.
Maskell, s. A. Drais.
Mcadow Grove. Charles Ford.
Ntobrara and Monowi, T. c. Priestly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
Brand New Uprights at S175.O0

Think of buying Brand New
Pianos, choice of mahogany or oak
worth as high as $500, during ii
they go at S175.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

CONTINUED from Pagc one1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
BREWERY IN Emp Hattie STATEMENT
DENIES ANY INTEREST in SALOONS
ORPAYMEN1 TOSWAY LEGISLATION
President Sends Letter to Lice nSe Boad-Says Dealt With
Bartlett in Business like amer and Has Arrived at
Settlement on Basis Salts factory to the Directors
Will Open Books of Company for Inspection by Commission

lures, leases, and real estate. and in
every instance where a mortgage has
been executed the mortgage has been
placed of record in the office of the
Registrar of Conveyances
The Brewery has never been, and is
not now, interested in the profits of
any saloon. and has never insisted,
and does not now insist, that any sa-
loon keeper shall deal exclusively Or
at all in the beer manufactured by
the brewery. ~.
The Brewery has never Paid any
money in any improper attempt to in
fiuence legislation, either national or
local Any expenditures made rela-
tive to legislation will be shown by
the books of the Company to have
been legitimate; expenditures. It has
never at any time paid any money to
the Delegate TO Congress at Washing
ton, or to any member of the local
legislature, or to any person for the
purpose of influencing improperly the
Delegate to Congress, or any member
of the local legislature
The Brewery has dealt with the diff.
ferences existing between it and its
late Manager, Mr.. Charles G. Bartlett,
in a business like manner. and has
arrived at settlement of the amount
claimed to be due from Mr.. Bartlett
to the Brewery on basis satisfactory
to the Directors, and in fact has Sc.
cured from Mr. Bartlett all amounts
claimed by the Brewery to be due
from Mr.. Bartlett. .-
The statements made herein are Of
course necess arily general in their ma.
tlre. We hold ourselves in readiness,
however, should the generality of the
statements not be sufficient for your
Commission, to submit to your Com
mission all of our books which you
think it might be necessary to inspect
! for the purpose of determining that
our statement is correct In this con-
nection, however, we should rely up,
on you, should you deem the inspec.
ton necessary, to make public only
such matters as would deal with the
subjects investigated by you. We be.
lieve that your Commission would
promptly frown upon any attempt to
have your powers used for the purpose
of prying into affairs concerning which
you have no jurisdiction We must
not be understood by this comment
to even indirectly admit that the af.
fairs of the corporation would not
stand investigation, but we simply call
your attention to the fact that the
rover which is given you relative to
the granting of licenses and the in
vestigation of facts concerning the adj.
visibility of granting such licenses, is
one which persons opposed to the con.
duct of lawful business may at
tempt to have you abuse. ... -
-...- Respectfully,
G. .SCHUMAN,
President Honolulu Brewing G Malt.
ing Co., Ltd. III:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

without purchases, and by the payment
CT salaries to everyone who was will
ing to put in little money by way
of investment that the business could
not be kept going without a reorganiZa'
ton along lines such as suggested by
Mr. Writ.
The statement that Mr.. Ichiyama
had obtained $4,000 for one of the four
notes given to the sellers is both ri
diculeus and untrue, as is also the
statement that sold my note to the
brewery. The only note sold to the
brewery was Mr.. Bartlett's. The other
three have already been exhibited to
your board. They are not only I'M
paid, but the interest on them hasn't
been paid. ="
made the above statement of the
Macfarlane Company $4,000 note trans
action to Mr.. H. Gooding Field shortly
after. the departure of Mr.. Bartlett
and before Mr.. Fields report was COM
piled. Any deviation from it in his
report is either due to gross negli-
gence. and incompetency or to de-
iiberate desire to guess rather than
permit me to say that Mr.. Field has
never seen nor has he asked to see
the books of or any data concerning
the Macfarlane Company, Limited.
. After reading the foregoing Mr.. Car
den has suggested that | explain to
the commission the present status OF
the Bishop & Company note which
Ichiyama and associates agreed to pay,
and the $4,000 note which Mr.. Field er-
roneously stated was cashed by me.
On the 18th day of May, A. D. 1915,
IN answer to a request of Bishop Il
Company. the remaining portion of the
note, amounting to S74G0, and interest
amounting to $403.4S was paid by the
makers, the Macfarlane Company,
Limited, and the purchasers of its
stock having neglected to make the
payments as agreed. The note is now
in my possession and If you desire
Shall be glad to exhibit it to you.
When sch5yama ana associates puT'
chased the stock of the Macfarlane
Company. Limited, they borrowed from
the ICnoiulu Brewing & Mating Com
pany, l. United. the sum Of $4,000, this
upon the understanding that they
were tC handle nothing but brewery
beer, the note to be paid at stiDu-
lated amount per month. The note
given by Mr.. Ichiyama was signed 5.
Ichiyama, treasurer. the Macfarlane
Company. Limited" making it an in
dividual nCte of Mr.. Ichiyama instead
of note of the corporation. The
matter was discovered by the board Of
directors after the money had been
paid, and the firm CT which was a
member was asked to. profess cnaiiy
write an opinion as to whether or not
it was an obligation of Mr.. Ichiyama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

GuStave Schnman, president OF the
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing com
Eany, in a letter TO the board OF IL
cense commissioners made public at
the meeting yesterday afternoon. de.
clares emphatically that at no time
HIS the company been interested in
the profits of any saloon.
Another letter from the brewery was
said to have been sent to the commits
sion yesterday. requesting that the
commission return the copy Of the
Field report which has been filed and
stating that the brewery would be glad
to give the commission such parts of
it's original draft of the Field report
as bear on the matters actually un-
der discussion by the board. How
ever, if such a letter was sent and
received, it was not made public
The letter given out yesterday is
as follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii, June IS, 1915.
Board of License Commissioners, City
and County of Honolulu, Honolulu,
Hawaii. q
Gentlemen:-I9z CONFORMITY with
statement made BY me to your Chair
man in a conversation between the
Chairman and myself, on yesterday, |
desire On behalf of the Honolulu
Brewing & Mailing Company, Limited,
to make to your Board a formal state
ment of the alleged connection of the
Company of which | am President
with the saloon business in Honolulu.
This statement is made by me after
consultation with such of the Direc-
tors of the Company as are at present
in Honolulu, and with their full ac-
uuiescence. I might state that more
than majority of the Board have
been consulted.
At no time whatever has the Com
pany been in any manner whatsoever
interested in the profits of any saloon,
save as profits accrued from the pur-
chase Of beer manufactured by the
Company and purchased by the sa-
looms. At no time whatsoever has the
Brewery in making loans to any sa-
loon keepers, insisted, either directly
or indirectly, that the saloon keeper
making the loan should deal eXclu
sively or at all in the beer manufac-
tured by the Brewery 49,. s.,,,-. =. .
From time TO time the Brewery has
made loans to saloon keepers, al
though not by any means to the ex-
tent indicated in the public press. At
the present time loans made to saloon
keepers do not aggregate more than
about the sum of S25,000.0D. some OF
these loans represent moneys ad.
vanced to saloon keepers, and some of
them are represented by mortgages
given to secure open accounts. In
each instance, provision is made for
the payment of interest. .. ...... IT, ..
In most instances the loans made
by the Brewery to secure advances or
existing Indebtedness have been Sc
cured by mortgages on saloon fix
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

hadso back
a
yesterday
liquor
Charles Bartlett
believed Francisco
ostensibe
the Kentucky
plainly confused and
getting His whole demeanor his inability answer ques
we'll
queries from that implied considerable more OF
Mowe admitted having told the commission sehood ago
declared
would tell whole thing bng
70 the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

TWO SALOON men GRILLED By LICENSE
COMMISSION TELL OF BARTlEFs DEALS

Dick Sullivan and Tommy Maowe Have Uncomfortable Halt
Hos-Latter Admits FaIsehood Before Commission Last
Year to Conceal Loan From BreWery-SuVanS Testimony
Uncertain as to Details, Particularly Financial Details
Board DeIveS Into Bartletts Note Transactions
Threatened to Expose Former Brewery President and Man
auer if Latter Did Not Make Good on Alleged Forged Notes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
1XI=1I5I5
THGATGR

The House of Silent Drama
Continuous Performance from 1880 to
M p. m. @
Two Shows (EVenin0), $50 and S:45.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
A SPLENDID DISHONOR-.... -..s...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
Net pro rata loss (Thomp-
son, Macfarlane, Bartlett

Net pro rata loss (Thomp-
son, Macfarlane. Bartlett
and Roth ..........$ IS, 700 90
At the time the MacfarIane Com
pany, Limited, note was sold to the
brewery by Mr.. Bartlett. | was neither
a stakeholder nor director of the
brewery, nor in any way connected
with its business management.
II the foregoing is "frenzied finance"
it doesn't pay.
/ shall be glad to furnish you any
further information you may desire,
or appear personally before your board
to answer any questions you may wish
10 pr0peund
Respectfully submitted.
.....- -. F. z. THOMPSON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

and in the event it was the latter, to
see If we could not have the company
obligate itself. We procured an ar
rangement with the Macfarlane Com
pany, Limited; had resolution pass
ed, of which enclose copy, and had
a new note made by the Macfarlane
Company and Endorsed by DR.. Haida
and Yamashiro delivered to the brew
cry. -. :. ..:.. - --..
The net result CT the foregoing ven
ture into the field of alcoholic com.
merce is about as folIowS: . +
Pro rata Of original purchase .
price and investment in the
Macfarlane Company, Limit
ed Thompson, Macfariane,
Bartlett, Roth So, 900. 90
Subsequent contributions in
order to continue the place
in business Thompson. ..~
Macfarlane, Bartlett, Roth 2,750.O0
Pro rata of note at Bishop &
Company Thompson. Mac "
farlane, Bartlett, Roth 49,. 1,950.O0
Credit by amount received
from Ichiya1na and associ-
ates after payment of short ..
time debts agreed to be ia -. i:
ken UP ........................ 10000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
viii Enforce Pool
Hali local Option

austin, Teas, july 7-corltv attor-
Ecy~ VI u number 1f counties vicrc cloc-
iiol. have been held under the local op-
lion pool h@H law hd-, Lrgr advised ~
the attorney "enCrai iha' persons violating
thi law may w held FIR c-imia. -~o4c,a-
ticu. The stat nprcme court recently held
tni, my unconstitutional. but the at,or-
rev general las ruled that the law II n
criminal statute IN effect. and that the on
iliol Vt '..c court of criminal appeals Y
dcrcd prior to that ot the supreme court.
-titl holds. The court ~ criminal appeals
ihe i"w. The attorney General con-
taad that The supreme court has no iuri,-
election over the purviow of This law There
~t;II ~ much interest here today a. 10
what viii hc the outcome of the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY
Longtime Payments For Valley Lands
New Plan Is Suggested By B.. F: Yoakum

wy farmer where he j. unable to meet his
indebtedness, and have sufficient WORKING
fund to carry on the work Of his farm in
The most economical manner. Many years
before the maturity az such m obligation,
improved farm. gardening and orchard
lands I'll the Rio Grande Valley viii be
worth $500 to II 1000 an acre. There i
10 r2a.on why improved lands in the Val
lev should not bc worth as much - aimi-
lar lands in California or like countries.
II am enclosing herewith q statement
shoNing how has would worg ct.
II am extremely anxious To see the Val
ley develop IS Its great productivcncss
merits. and ! am always glad To ID any
thing ! can to further il growth and aid
III It'll development.
(Signed) B. II. YOAKUM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
University
Unique Among Schools

Amsterdam July 4 Probably few
people outside Holland have heard WI
the university If Am~cr.lnrt" which.
although only a tew months old cn.bid
tCs ia i'll. faculty suI.l ~ thv m ds-
tnguishCG Belgian scientist. I.i schsl-
arS Ii ~ unique among educational
institution in that .iS professors cs-
tabIiSh their own chairs choose III u
own subjects. ANA trrGt them Ill they
wish. they are found ~ no uiicld!
rules and n~lrrasSad hy no traditions
the students enjoy similar freedom III.
unCCr1UC~ nr admission t~NlmlndtIuN,
chooses Ms own cuurse Of study and
completes them Whenever n thinks ht
has had CH'ugh.
PrUic>>.r rs and students arc members
If The Belgian ICiugc colonies iI i!1l
land. After he fall OF Antwerp Il ahg
number "a the ~ giau troops crossed
the EItch frontier and were m;CrHCd at
AmerSiCOrt ~ = NE duration ,f the war.
The ! llv OF keeping Together 4 llrg'
body II men with nothing tO occlpr
their TIVE or 60 break the mono" ny Of
heir daily life was III cncc rcalIlcI.
Professor Shr men Of the Vnivcl Sity Of
Ctrccht MADE in appeal IN "rfr".c Rhl
gian professors and in January the first
term Of the University III AmrrSf lrt
was opened with 4 hundred students cn
rolled. The first curse offered was "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
Manga. &M. Grads
Return To Farms

College Sta on. Tcy.. Julv Nor NJ
the ,rgduatc- of thc Agricultural ard Me-
chan zeal College here returned to he farm
this wear .hal ever before. according To
figures ir-t compiled herr and made public
Of The thirty-cieht cadets who fin
the animal hu~handry course. cieh-
teen returned to their own farms. Six
viii becom, managers Of farms. according
tu their present plans. and three will teach
The remainder are looking for work on
stock farms. The proportion WI those re-
turning to the farm was iu-t about thc
same III the other three divisions of the
school Of agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07

II. II. Yoakur1 Of Il Broadway. New
Yos'l City. former chairman Of the board
VI directors of the Froac0 Linc., developer
Of the 5Iaaic Valley. end interested in
land III his section. in y letter ~ William
Lirocnhrink Of Mercedes. advances the
opinion that farmers cannot afford to buy
land At high prices unless they Get 4 long
Sc.ic3 Of year. To pay for such acreage.
lie believes that land sold on q basis Of
$50 "a acre should bring So per acre
cash. and the balance III twenty years. paw
able IN equal annual mstallments at six
per cent interest. This would permit the
purchaser 10 easily carry himself over one
or two lad crop years without running
chances Of having his purchase sold ont
over hi head.
HI. Ioakum says:
"Yogr letter Of the l4th inst: J have
consistently waeed the development Of the
Rio Grande Valley upon the lines suggest
cj IN Your letter, and during the last two
years have written several parties 70 that
effect.
In Your letter Won say the minimum
price for land around Mercedes was $3.50
per acre. At one time suggested that
land might he had for 500 m acre. but
upon q fixed cash payment and short time.
This. however. should not now b. done. |
10 not believe that purchasers can afford
to buy land III high prices. unless they get
"A long series ot wears to pay for same.
'lf you want the property Won refer 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
New Rule S%uspcnds
Sales OfLands

t@ratia. ToNa-. July 7.-raa,tacat wv
Ills tli-ty-loa. n legislature ol a law COW
GRAZING 'he sic of public land ana which
became effective juro -, las suspended
Obs fr.-c.t ,a.atc on this subject. accord-
iaa to an opinion from Tie attorney scacr-
ar- office given Land Commas Toner Rob
! -on. The yicc, Of '1i~ ruins the COM
missioner believe wi:l -r-rcnd MI sales WI
public land until September !. neat. The
Land commissioner had nearly 3.ou0. 600
of plnl-" laai- al, lt -o!d during Ar
gust. uri mt...l:i-n- Ead t.cn constantly
iu: A ID tnr tM. bad T7dcr thu ruling,
however. sale W. this land VIII have 10 he
In-;pci \ until >tlttn bcI \.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
MAGICS PLAN AN
ERR0RLESS GAME
TAKE FOURTH 0 Fully CELEeRA-
TlO.A GAZE FROM E.'ALLEM WITH
COMPARATIVE EASE.

Mission, Tex JAY tn A Fourth "a
July celebration game played here McA-
day. the Miss ui MlgI ! NCn from
McAlion y one 81 he best played games
i'm he history 81 i1ilaIgo tJ.n.N uatse-
bal, score . ID 3. HcALtnS iinc up vas
PICKED "a ia DIST players ,i uJtn Nc-
Allen and EdlAbcIs ~ ms BIT the Mag
les Wt.e in their Lo>t IIn AND pro ga
to sttoue even .cr ,ht best LUc Up ,AJt
could Re SCcuiel p tAa county.
The visitor started inc game n a
rush when Bfmley hit ,hc first bali
pitched for a safe one. stealing both See
ans third; January grounded 0ut tp
short; Beampr flying ~, the same pllce;
j. II0lloway'S single S-ocrd Hrumlcy ;
II. Holloway lined 0ut d, pitcher. re-
firing the side.
The Magic had never had u r-nncr
put across the plate ia the first inning
on them before. They camc % bat with
blood N The eve" ictcrman cot 4 three
Dagger from The first bail thrown. Nal
lot gave Swlnnra his la>c on balls. let
ting him take second. tady knocked an
cas-. g%rOUnder scoring Ltvcrman and
reach.-" first on 4. Ilolloway's error;
Swinnca Il nnrd ri thiId; Jones tw.-
bag-tr sc-i,i ~.llH.l md Gladly: Moore
singled. nCa br': Tridl struck
cut: Jones caught one 40 home en-
Nril4,s SINGLE; Moore tor,t on cat
cher's throw 20 fL.iE!' I.4,t.r1 '~r"t
ca
BIB sizes went down IN second and
,hird innings iI .r. tra h~-r or,cr
II A.-rn sferat a.c in fourth. a. 1t'"
lcs ne in III j art NrNIirp one III sixth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
They MrIte Every paY.

Every day Foley 4 CO. receive letters
from grateful mcn and women, telling how
Foley Kidney Pills cured them OF back
ache. sore muscles. stiff joints and other
kidney and bladder troubles. l. very quick
to relieve lumhago and Rheumatism due IN
kidney trouble. No other remedy has a
longer record VT cures. Marticz Drug
Store, No. Cor. Market Square. ADV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07

Pedagogy. under Professor Ccllard of
me University cf Louvain.
m. the enterprise thus launched \ an
Hl- y and Dutch professors have NJ
fc.,i :hn'r Services GENEROUSLY. The
originality Of The idea tempted many Of
thrr anil grad ialIy the student bod, hu,
been extended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
Agricultural Exhibit is Part CT Course.

College Station. Tex, July 7.-Work On
agricultural exhibit 10 be made a fca-
turc during The farmers short course.
July 26-3l. the Farmers Congress. Aug
u~t 2-l. and the Good Reads Convention.
August ~. all Of which will be held here.
~ being carried on ny the authorities of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College. More
than 5000 visitors are expected here dur
inE the three meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
Basis for me Par

Thu. plan would work out in the follow
ing way.
20 acres on a basis OF $50 per acre.
interest U per cent, SO per acre cash, bal
ancc IN 20 equal annual i%nstallments oil
sos each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07

Cauc. ms dcCtcr-EXcGS. i've far brine
ing my bill; but Won know how dificult
il il ~ Get money out Of anvlne'S heirs
London Punch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07

"BildoVk's latest move didn't better
his condition. did it?" NO. he merely
jumped from the electric eriddle int0
the ~tirclcSs c0okcr.-Puck.