davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-26
for children, excluded from school by tn
regulation.
To Petition for Certain Needs.

for children, excluded from school by the
regulation.
To Petition for Certain Needs.
The board voted to petition the Com
missioners to include in their regular
estimates provision for the increase Of
school nurses. the establishment Of one
or more municipal tuberculosis dispen-
saries under the health office and the em-
ployment Of municipal tuberculosis
nurses; also an increase in the bed ca
pacity at the Washington Municipal
tuberculosis Hospital sufficient to avoid
a waiting list.
In this connection the directors
strongly urged that the rooms now oc-
cupied by the administrative staff. par
ticularly the nurses, be vacated by the
erection of separate quarters, allowing
a better classification of patients at
the hospital by providing individual
rooms for patients who should not be
placed In the large open wards.
The board also recommended that pro-
vision should be made by the District
for sanatorium treatment for persons
of moderate circumstances unable to
pay the high charges of private sana-
toria. The board voted to be represent
ed at the north Atlantic conference to
be held at Newark, N. j., October 20
and 81.
Much gratificat ton was expressed over
the fact that Congress had provided
for the appointment of a chief medical
time to the direction and development
of the general work of medical in
spection and school nursing in the pub
lie schools.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
ALEX Edwards and Evelyn Monroe
Charles f.. Bartger and Grace S.
Slant.
J. Ralph Bracken of Chicago, Ill, and
Mary L. Curtiss of this city.
Olaf N. Olson of ST. Louis, Mo-, and
Netty D. I. Larsen of this city.
James Howard and Annie Brown.
William Smith and Mary Woods.
William J. r. Spahr and Mildred H
Hobbs.
William H. Reese and Susie V Owen
Milton Henry and Loretta Kolb
Horace W. Brown and Elizabeth Ed
wards.
Charles w. Miles and Pearl E. Inscoe
both of Forest Glen. Md.
Fenty Lucas and Caroline Clark.
wellington G. Whitfield of Cincinnati
Reginald. Mills Si1by and Alice Mer-
cedes Drobble.
Harrison Coltrane and Ruth McLen-
don.
Charles J. A. Johnson of Philadelphia
Pa, and Anna NJ. Brandt of this city
Herbert H. Everman and Marjorie
Connor.
Harry H. Watkins and Cora L. New.
ton, both of Alexandria, Va.
Robert H. Blanton and Zada D. Rey.
nolds, both of Selma, Ala.
Du Relic L. Berry of Sparta Ga, anG
Caroline Gibson of this city.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
julius A Dewling, 70 years. Sol
dfers' Home. .r..
southeast.
John Jenkins, months, 911 street
southeast. '.
Angela Lunetta, 81 years, 1904 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Charles Myers, 73 years, s14 10th
street northeast.
John N. Burnston, 73 years, 1903 Flor
ida avenue northeast.
John H. Pryor. II years, 22S 5th street
southeast
Charles A. Mansuy, As years, 1892 East
Capitol street
Madeline Tachantre. l year. 522 Nor
ton street northwest.
Amelia Slater, IS years, 407 Kentucky
avenue southeast.
Washington /. Booth, II years, ST.
Eliza beth's.
Frederick r. Schneider, 50 years. Wal
Hendy Keys, 70 years. st. -Elizabeth's.
Marie Addison. % years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lottie Lynch. 60 years. 2714 P street
northwest.
James j. King, At years, 1929 G street
northwest.
Alonzo Foy. % years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Caroline Olden, 65 years, st. Eliza
beths
Mamie Hawkins, 60 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Joseph Ross. 40 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Louise Frazer. 40 years, 324 Sd street
southwest
benjamin G. Thompson, 40 years,
1214-A Carrollburg street southwest.
James w. Wilkinson, Il years, 1899
Morris road southeast.
Infant of Albert and Ruth Hughes,
days. Freedmen's. Hospital.
Amanda Tubman, 60 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Grass snakes are legless lizards.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Frank J. and Ella F. San F'ellipo. boy.
Jacob and Bella Hickman. girl.
Elmer and Cecilia Dyer. boy.
L. F. and Katherine Cheshire, girl.
David and Clara Jones. girl.
DIR. Jules and Catherine Morel. boy.
Ernest and Louise Robinson, boy.
Anthony and Annie Barry. boy.
Michael and Rose Racioppi. boy.
Burley E. and Charlotte Coulter, girl
Travers K and Able A. Cammack,
girl.
Benjamin and Mary E. Pear. boy.
Turner and Mary e. Perkins, boy.
Leslie ]. and May C. Tavener. boy.
Francois H. K. and Antoinette Rey-
nolds. boy.
William o. and Eta E. Cornelius. boy.
Roger D. and Elizabeth S. Marsden,
girl.
Jacob and Esther Love, boy.
George and Ethel Dunmore. boy.
James A. and Ida Harriet. girl
Lewis and Minnie Page, boy.
Louis and Mary Shamwell, boy.
Lewis and Susie Anderson, girl.
Ellsworth A. and Ada NJ. Wagons
boy.
Edward and Clara Kellmn, girl.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
SocietX So]iX
Continued from Eighth Page.)

formed at st. Ignatius' Church, at 9:30
o'clock. by the Rt. Rev Geail, pastor of
the church, who was formerly pastor OF
st. Aloysius Church in this city. The
brides only attendant was her sister.
Miss Mary Diggs of this city, who was
the maid of honor. Mr.. Aloysius Nc
Cordey of Baltimore, Md, was the best
man. The ceremony was followed by
a nuptial high mass and a breakfast at
the Hotel Rennert. Prof. and Mrs. Jo-
seph X. Hoffman of 2202 East Monu-
ment street. Baltimore, Md, gave a din
ner in their honor. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Sarah johnson and
Miss Gertrude Berry, both of Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan left Balti-
more via boat to visit some of the
southern resorts. Upon their return
to this city they will reside at 1929 V
street southeast.
Admiral MCGOWAN, paymaster general
of the navy. entertained a luncheon
company at the Shoreham yesterday.
Miss NJ. Esther Mayher and sister,
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook. have re-
turned after an absence of several
weeks spent at the summer resorts in
and around Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Harry o. Sandberg of the Pan
American Union left Tuesday to spend
a week with his parents in Boston.
Mrs. Mary Mulligan and family have
returned to their home. 1887 Maryland
avenue northeast. after spending the
at North Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY RIVISION-Justice Mccoy.
In re adoption Of Dorothy E. Jones;
decree legaliZing adoption; attorneys,
Thompson & Laslsey.
Page agt. Lane: rule continued to Oc-
tober 13; plaintiffs attorney, E. C. Han
ford.
Mclean agt Eugher; distribution or
dered; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, HoehlinR.
Peelle & ogilby; defendants attorney,
w. J. Lambert.
The H. w. Gossard Company agt.
Goddard; perpetual injunction granted;
plaintiffs attorneys, Berry & Minor and
Darr & Peyser.
Fowle agt. Stanton: decree substitute
ing trustee; plaintiffs attorney. 3. S.
Minor; defendants attorneys, j. NJ.
Johnston and ". K Quinter.
Hillyard agt. EiIiyard; order APPOINT
ing guardian I'D litem; plaintiffs attor-
ney, {. W. Fowler; defendants attor-
neys. L. i. Rover and NJ j. Mcnamara.
CIRCUIT DIVISION-Justce Mccoy.
norwood agt. Johnson ct al; fiat on sol
IA as to defendant, w. 5. Montgomery;
plalntlffs attorney, NJ. N. Richardson
suily ast Hammond; time to file
transcript OF record extended to Octo-
Der 30; PLAINTIFFS attorneys. Cuttings &
Chamberlln; defendants attorneys, Nc
Hoover.
OConnor agt. the Washington Post :;
X
tended to November 80. and to file tran
script to December 80; plaintiffs at
/ torney. A. l.. Newmyer; defendants at
torney. ". J. Lambert
McHarg agt. Thomas X. Riley Lumber
Company ct al; bill Of exceptions sub
mitted; plaintiffs attorneys. Cuttings
& Chamberlain. defendants ATTORNEYS
Leckie, Cox Il kratZ
BANKRUPTCY DIvISIoN-Justice Nc
In re John H. Nolan; cause referred to
E. s. McCaImont
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Mccoy
Estate Thomas B. Sanders; will dated
November 80, 1914, filed.
Estate William 3. Elliot; order sub
stituting Frederick Beggs as trustee in
place OF Arthur e. McElroy; attorneys,
Wolf & Cohen.
Estate William H. Spigrul, jr.; order
appointing William H. SpignuI admin
tstrator; bond, 500: attorneys. Eugene
Brokmeyer, Clinton Robb and l. j.
Mather.
Estate William A. Cannon; petition for
appointment Of administrator filed: at
torney. O. A. Phelps.
Estate Cyrus Bussey; order for sale of
stock; attorney, e. b. Hills.
| Estate Eaton A. Edwards. order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
t tesla mentary to May c. Edwards: bond
| $1,000: attorney. ]. y. Larner.
| Estate Henry M. BAKER, order TO pay
| incumbrance; attorney. Peyton Gordon.
! Estate Dennis Johnson; will dated May
| ~. 1916, filed.
| Estate Mary Y. Davis: order pro con.
| fesso attorney, Paul Sleman.
| Estate Arthur A. Birney: petition fol
probate of will filed; attorney. w. e
| Lester.
Estate Julia Basch; petition for ap
| pointment Of administrator filed; attor
| ney. J. A Maedel.
Estate William II. Spisnul jr. petition
for appointment Of administTHtQr flled
attorneys. E. C. Rrohmeyer, Clinton
Robb and L. J. Mather.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
WHITE WINGS GRATEFUL.
Express Thanks to Those Who Aid.
ed in Increasing PAY.

The white wings of the city have ex-
pressed their indebtedness to those who
helped get an increase in pay for them.
William Nick. Clayton, president Of the
Evening star., 1916-09-26

appointment. Of administrator filed; at
torney, H. A. Hegarty.
Estate Katharine Miller; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, w. e.
Estate of Charles NJ Holbrook: order
to pay note; attorney, c. w. Tignor.
Estate of Ricka Wallerstein; order
admitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Gustavus Wal
lerstein: bond, 5000; probate denied as
to codicf1 dated November %, 1911: at
torney, A. L. Newmyer.
Estate of Carrie Saunders; order ad-
mttting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to William H.
Saunders; bond, 5000; attorney. ]. H.
Licnliter.
Estate of Julia Basch: order appoint
ing Carl ]. Bergman administrator;
bond, $500; attorney, ]. A. Maedel.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
WEATHER.
Partly Overcast and Warmer To-
night and Tnmnrrnw

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland partly overcast and warmer
tonight and tomorrow; gentle variable
winds, becoming southerly.
For Virginia, fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow; gentle variable winds.
For West Virginia, probably fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow
The pressure is high over the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic states and
the plains states and along the north
ern border. This pressure distribu-
tion has resulted in showers along. the
northern border from the upper lake
region westward to the Pacific coast
and in Texas and Mississippi. Else
where the weather remained fair.
The temperatures continue low
throughout the middle Atlantic and
New England states and over the Rocky
mountain and western plateau regions.
in New England, New York and north
eastern Pennsylvania, and heavy frosts
in the cranberry marshes of New Jer-
sey The weather is warmer in the
valley and the upper lake
region.
There will be showers in the region
of the great lakes, the upper Ohio val
ley, northern New York and northern
New England, and generally 1alr
weather elsewhere east of the Missis-
sippi river during tonight and tomor-
row. 1l
The temperature will rise tonight and
Wednesday in the Atlantic states from
Virginia northward to Maine. and to-
night in Tennessee, the upper ONO
valley and the lower lake region.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate westerly. be-
coming gentle variable; on the middle
Atlantic coast, moderate variable; on
the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts,
moderate variable, mostly easterly.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh westerly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Evening star., 1916-09-26

Col. Charles F. Mason Of the medical
department. recently relieved from duty
on the Panama Canal Zone and now on
leave Of absence. has been ordered to
assume command of the Walter Reed
Hospital. just north Of Brightwood.
Maj. p. N. Ashburn of the Medical
Corps, now in temporary charge Of the
hospital. will continue on duty there asl
assistant . Col Mason.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Tide Tables.

4dU1SSs
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 1:3S am. and 1:42
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:09 am. and
2:19 p.m.; high tide. 7:4S am. and
sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:5s am; sun sets
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:59 am; sun
sets 5:58 pm.
Noon rises SIT am; sets 5:24 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm, 68;
pm, So; IL midnight, 54; today, 4
am, 40; 8 am. 81. Maximum. So, at
2:3O pm. yesterday; minimum, 4S, at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, so; minimum. So
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 pm, 2997;
pm, 1901; IL midnight, 30.07: today,
am, 30.06; am, 30.10.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
66: condition, $50. Dalecarlia reservoir
Sc; condition at north
connection, 200; condition at south con-
nection, So Georgetown distributing
eservoir-Temperatur 66; condition
at influent gatehouse, Is; condition at
eff1uent gatehouse, 19.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
ber 26.-The Potomac river was muddy
and the Shenandoah slightly cloudy
this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-09-26

Frank D. Gardner of this city has
been appointed private secretary to
Frank H. Hitchcock, former Postmaster
General and now member of the ad-
visory, committee of the republican ma
tional committee Mr.. Gardner already
has left for New York to take up the
duties of the position, and after the
presidential campaign is to become as
sociated with Mr.. Hitchcock in business
in New York.
Young Mr.. Gardner is native of
Washington and received his education
in the public schools here, the Eastern
High School and Georgetown Univer-
sity, from which institution he was
bachelor of laws. During the last three
years he has been private secretary to
Carter B. Keene, the director of the
postal savings system.
Former Association.
Mr.. Gardner first became associated
with Mr.. Hitchcock at the time he was
chief clerk of the then newly organized
Department of Commerce and Labor in
1904. When Mr.. Hitchcock was made
first assistant postmaster general at
the beginning of the second Roosevelt
administration, Mr.. Gardner accom-
panied him to the Post Office Depart
ment and worked under him there un-
til February, 1908, when he resigned
and followed his chief into the pre-
liminary campaign which resulted in
the nowination of William Howard
Taft at the Chicago convention that
year. He served in the presidential
campaign Of 1908 as confidential clerk
to Mr. Hitchcock, then chairman of the
republican national committee, and on
the appointment of the latter as POST
master General in the Taft admins
tration returned to the Post Office De-
partment with him in the same ca
pacity.
Another Washington Product.
The association of Mr. Gardner with
the Hughes campaign suggests the
name of another young Washingtonian
who is also engaged in the same work,
as private secretary to the nominee.
Lawrence H. Green, Gov. Hughes sec
retary, is also a product of the local
schools and a graduate of Georgetown
Law School. During the time that Gov.
Hughes was an associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Mr.. Green served as his
secretary and resigned to follow the
his nomination at Chicago.
Both of these young men are still in
their twenties. and yet are holding po-
sitions which require an unlimited
and tact. The responsibilities of pri-
vate secretary in campaign work are
heavy ones and his duties are most ex-
acting
Evening star., 1916-09-26

untiring efforts in our behalf. Our
heavy burdens will be q little easier.
Our humble homes will be brighter.
Our hearts are made glad to feel that
you who are of high estate sympathize
with the lowly. We will lift our heads
little higher and sing as we work"
Evening star., 1916-09-26

Brightwood Citizens Association, has
received the following resolution signed
White Wings:
we, the white wings. desire to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks for the in
crease Of pay granted us and for your
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Called to Commend Hospital Here.

Edward and Clara Kellmn. girl.
Evening star., 1916-09-26

Grass snakes are legless lizards.
Evening star., 1916-09-26

Mr.. Harry o. Sandberg of the Pan
American Union left Tuesday to spend
a week with his parents in Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
BOARD TO
HEAR OF CANKER
WILL MEET FRIDAY TO LEARN OF
CITRUS CONDITIONS AROUND
BROWNSVILLE.

IT. IT. Libby Of Alvin. connected with
The citrus canker investigation bureau OF
the United States department Of a%gricul-
ture and operating through the state de-
partment Of agriculture. this morning met
the city Identification committee of the
Board Of City Development IN IL head
quarters. Mr.. Libby brought before the
trees in this city, Particularly citrus fruit
trees IN this city. particulrly citrus fruit
.rees. urging that the committee take ur
some plan of spraying.
The committee did not 20 fully into Mr..
Libby'~ plans today but postponed the
meeting until Friday morning when it will
again take up the matter under discussion.
IN the meantime the department man will
continue his local Investigations, and sub
nit a report Of general scale conditions in
The city for the committees consideration
Mr.. Libby spent a few days here two
weeks ago. Since then he has been "a
Washington, he states, in connection with
his work III this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
Civic League To Meet
On Fruit Tree Matters

Unless infected orange, lemon, lime and
oleander trees in Brownsville are properly
sprayed 10 rid them of insect pests. COM
mercial citrus orchards In tins section
may, IN time, suffer heavy losses from the
pests. a called meeting Of the Browns
vile Civic League next Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock will consider action to be
taken to eradicate insect pests propagat-
ing on trees in Brownsville yards.
The Civic League meeting Friday will
be addressed by III. I. Libby. Inspector in
the state department of orchard and
nursery inspection, who i in Brownsville
taking u census of commercial fruit trees.
Inspector Libby saws he will stay in the
Valley perhaps 2 year. inspecting and re-
porting ~ his department the state ot
fruit culture here. and keeping a close
watch for possible pernicious diseases and
insect enemies. lie i charged particularly
to look for citrus canker, bat he has found
On trees in Brownsville yards certain
forms of scale. This scale. he says, will
grow IN time to be a serious menace To-
commercial citrus orchards. and should be
checked promptly. tie viii outline IL the
Civic League what steps should be taken
10 nave such trees in The city properly
treated.
Mr.. Libby will talk before the league
explaining his work and giving
valuable hint, on the care Of citrus trees,
the oleander and other yard trees.
Such diseases and infections ~ he has
found in the city spread easily, and
Brownsville might become the propagating
center for plant maladies that would
spread from here throughout the Valley.
Mr.. Libby says. lie says he has found
other places IN the Valley where the trees
are Infected. The condition i worse in
Brownsville because, ~ explains. there
are 50 many more trees here and the trees
are older than IN the more recently settled
Valley towns. Spraying, \ certain remedy
and preventive, H. not expensive, Mr..
Libby SAYS.
The call Tor tho Civic League meeting
comes from the City Board Of Develop
mcnt. III whose rooms Nv Elizabeth street
the meeting Wild hc held Friday afternoon
az I O'Clock. The committee of civic i'm
provement ~ a meeting this morning heard
Mr.. Lihhy'- report on conditions here and
the Civic League was asked To meet n a
result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
In County Court

On the call VI the criminal docket III the
county court Tuesday afternoon a number
of orders were entered and several bonds
were forfeited IN cases wherein the de-
Pendants did not appear. The following
entries were made on the docket
Tiburcio Gonzales. keeping saloon open
after 9:3U o'clock p. H.. bond ordered for
icitcd and judgment ni>i entered.
William Prcs~ler. ~unlawfully selling
matt liquor, bond forfeited and Judgment
nisi entered.
Milton Baird. nnIawfully shipping cattle
without INSPECTION; bond forfeited> and
judgment nisi entered.
Pcrnrio CARA. ~unlawfulIy carrying a
pistol: BOND forfeited and Judgment nisi
entered.
Lucio Alonso, aggravated assault; dis
missed on motion Of county attorney.
Frutosio Ramos, aggravated assault
dismissed On motion Of county attorney.
Aniceto Pizana, unlawfuIly carrying n
pistol; passed to dropAd docket.
Gilberto Cortez, Samuel Roussett and
Rafael ~Salazar, theft: dismissed on motion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

OFFICE or THE DEPUTY COLLEC-
TOR or CUSTOMS. Port VI Brownsville.
Texas, May DO. 1916. The following de-
scrihed property has been seized for vfo-
latiou 81 the United States Customs Laws.
to-wit: ] bottle medicinal wine. . bottles
champagne cider. | bottle coenac. ] bot
TIE whi-key. q bottles brandy. 1 bottle
cordial. ! hottie tcquila. | bottle orange
wine. I boi!lr aui-cttc. I pack playing
cards, ! silver mounted walking cane,
~ 3-4 yards outing flannel, 4 yards cot
ton dies goods. ; bottles perfume. ]
dressed leopard skin. 3 ID yards wooden
cloth. I wagon. 3 sets harness. 30 pounds
sheep wool, | buggy. p pieces decorated
earfhcuware. ] dagger. ! basket. / pieces
common brown carthenwarc, 9 horSehail
hat bands. ] dressed dog skin. / dressed
cat skin, I bottles photographers dcvel-
opcr. ! diamond ring aud | glass dcmi-
John. Any claim made therefor must be
filed with The undersigned with twenty
days from the date of this notice. All
property remaining unclaimed will be sold
WI public auction, III tie United States
Customs House IN this City, on Thursday,
Jane ~. 1916. az 80 o'clock M. M. j. A.
MALTBT. Deputy Collector 10I112l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

Mrs. O. T. Hawkes. and SOL leave this
afternoon 10 spend the summer yaca-
ticu with relatives in Fort Worth.
Mrs. T. b. Hart leaves this after
noon Tor an extended visit 10 relatives
III Oklahoma.
j. w. Holt, Fred Iiustlerg and George
Federolf left This morning for a short
business visit 70 Mission.
DR.. Newt. Long II Shreveport who j.
visiting his cousin. Sheriff w. L. Nann.
left this morning for a days visit in
~Ilariingen.
a. Il. Bacon j. W. Garter and L.
Gardner Of san Antonio are business
visitors ia Brownsville today.
Ii. II. Riddell VI Houston j. III Browns
Vile on a short business visit.
j. ID. Scrivner III. o. Williams Of san
Brownsville.
j. Il. Robbins Of Dallas j. 4 business
visitors in Brownsville today.
j. II. Reed Of Oneida, New York. il
a business visitor in the city.
j. ". Hill and Bert Robey Of San An
tonic are i'll Brownsville on business to
day.
Il. II Adams Of Corpus Christi is a
business visitor III Brownsville today.
J. 4. BOwner Of the Big Four rail
way routes with headquarters in Dal
las. il a business visitor in Brownsville
today.
l.. T.. Kerns and c. L. Denney of Mer-
cedes are among the days visitors in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
Jesus viIlareal is Dead.

Jesus Nillareal. s. years Of age. died 1T
noon today at his home on Fourteenth
street after q protractcd illness. Mr..
Nillareal j. the father Of City Police Of
.ficrr Francisco Nillarcal and Manuel Vii
%larcal. formerly a custom Inspector in this
city. lie i survived also by q son. An
tonic Nillareal, living near Brownsville.
The funeral viii hc held tomorrow morn
ing.