davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30


About midday on Easter Monday.
wher the revolution began, huge crowds
or Iayly dressed hol!daymakers thronged
the streets and tramcars and packed
jauntine cars and other vehicles carry =
ing the masses on their way To the
Easter race meeting not far from Kings
town. But observaHt pedestrians on
the outskirts Of the city could have
noticed an unusually large number OF
cyclists and others entering from all
the approaches and apparently making
for one particular spot. The majority
of these were dressed in dark blue uni
forms. with black shoulder straps. slouch
hats and the familiar uniforms. OF the
Sim FeHers, Many carried packs and
all the usual equipment OF soldiers. They
we're making for the Sackville street dis
irict, the Fifth avenue Of Dublin city.
Soon the adjoining area around the
OConnel Bridge. which practically di-
vides the business portion from the
ladies' shopping centre, was packed with
Sim Feners obviously by prearranged
planning.
Then, very suddenly. the storm burst
There came shots and the crash OF
breaking windows. stones hurled throuell
the air rebel war cries ugly rushcs
from all the buildings on Sackville street
and adjacent thoroughfares.
shops and buildings were stormed
rifles appeared from windows and roofs
as II by magic. shots rang out and
civilians screamed as they scurrird for
shelter
In the roads themselves still more
amazing things were happening. Tear
ing through the thoroughfares we're
rebels. holding up all vehicular traffic
Tramcars were dragged off their lines
and pulled to the sides OF the streets
for use ~ barricades. Char-a-bancs
were commandeered, automobiles were
stopped and their occupants stcrnly or.
dered out. the tires were puncturcd and
the cars otherwise disabled, then added
to the rebel barricades lining the centre
OF the city. with Westmoreland stree,
on one side. Sackville street on the
other and the O'Conncli Bridge betwee,
DRrricadrs of Bedding.
In North Earl street. leading from
Sackville street, huge bedding and
furniture emporium WAS broken into b,
the Sim Feiners and chairs. tables. beds
, and bedding were thrown through tn,
| broken windows into the street. and I'm
mediately utilized for forming barri
| cades.
II obviously was the intention Of tn,
rebels TO take possession Of as man,
! big buildings and hotels as possible II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
satisfactory 70 Mexicans.

= ,r1t,,,o, H., ,,. r.,rr. w,
c.'. -, -" - :,,'ar,., -. ,,,;.
All \. .,i.f,a,o,, h,, um,a ," ~ s ,hs
IT., ', ' 'o'e VI u'e
-, u''@"'" '''s aaes"'"
80 t.sn'. ,
''iN'a. MeNIcan .ohsu' III FL
aN''" 10 l'''vipieee' ,ol 'ne meet
'"' ''e's,o'ah! He" Funs'oi', VINO
''"'S" nueil's' "ou'" auo'esS
''ko' Pe'sone'!'
'ne close OF the conference Gen.
'''' s'"ou 'a'hihg lot some tine w,tn
go "a"u "l '"e arm OF ren' OpreSon ana
.e u'Hos' Sood ieeling seemed 10 pre-
\
| -" Hu'c' ''al oIncefs Immediately
.espa''neu iohg code message to WASH
."sV,n "il'r the closc OF the meeting and
""uou"'eu 'n"' az soon as they received
i'p! th"s "ould notify Gen. Oregon
s'p S,'""u meeting would take place.
~, NInor'oan Generals were met at
ne Me%lrin end of International Bridge
"r enoe' ihey were IN fuIl uni
ads
Gen obrccon opcned tho conforepcs
j r, asking If the United States was nre.
pared TO withdraw It's troops and assert
- that the Mexican Government now
. Nat the si,u,,ion so u.eii I'm h. M ,h,, !,
u an "eH take care of anything that
| ones UP. He asserted that there is no
'nser a problem even for an army. but
nat IL IS a bandit situation, which the
rural police Of Mexico can care for.
Gen uoregon added that the Carranza
'o'ernment had given the American
army cooperation in every respect in its
''dFch for Villa and said he thought the
ne had arrived when the mission of
E' americans had been accomplished
''u IN" troops should be withdrawn.
ne vas no threatening in his attitude,
%" told Cen Scott very frankly that
feared the situation could not con-
"a' "nllrabie FOR any great length OF
' - ne Mexican people were grow
restless, particularly since the
.'c1 states has sent additional troops
,p M'N'nr IN the last few days and
~" "'tIc"rs IN Mexico had virtually
S'a Si,''5,"l Yea ma, their mission in Mexico
,se y 'ulhIIed IN the breaking up OF
"""'N bands
y nance Z" "Nake Good"
He pleaded that Mexico ne given a
'hance 70 make good" before the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

AS The destroyer drew UP TO the side
of the dock i could see rising from
blocks in the centre OF the city spiral
smoke clouds which marked the partial
destruction by the military OF some
strongholds OF the rebels. had seen
these clouds miles away, from the sea,
the ris.rs sun lighting up the scene with
picturesque impressiveness.
Dublin appeared to he dead city
eNcep, for these weird evidences OF hid
den life, II all seemed unreal The
streets, quays and docks. all were de-
serted, Cargo boats with aot "A sign
of life aboard lay moorcd at the uuays
And then. as the noise OF the ships en-
gines ceased from over the bridge and
the back Of the famous Liberty Hall
now hardly recognizable with its
smashed roof and battered frontage
came the bang ping clatter of machine
guns and answering rifle fire.
The sentries strictly scrutinize our
passports and We pass on TO other guards,
who move US quickly out Of the danger
zone and SO to the battle of Dublin city.
The story of the strange days ;eems
indescribable. Fifteen hundred armed
fully provisioned and organized Sim
Feners suddenly attacked the city CEN
tire on Monday last They came unex-
pected and since that Monday Dublin
has seen stirring times, Indeed there
has not been a moment since but bullets
were flying overhead and there WAS the
thunder of military field guns and the
firing of shells through the narrow
streets on the strongholds OF the revo-
lutionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SnipePs Fire On Hotel.

Walls are crumbling into dust and
n'en are lying dead in the streets and
squares as | write this. Even now in
the hotel In which n section of officers
are auartered snipers are firing at the
upper windows from the roof tops. One
bullet went clean through my bedroom
an hour ago.
One cannot walk in the empty streets
In safety without keeping close to cover
or unaccompanied by military guards.
Now II gunboat from the River I.ifrey
is bombarding the high tower Of "A dis
iillery ,opposite North Wall station
from which the green flag OF the rebels
waves and from which snipers are busy
at their dirty work. Every street IL
guarded by men In khaki with fixed
bayonets and with bandoliers loaded
with ammunition slung over their shoul-
ders. Squads Of soldiers patrol every
thoroughfare and at every corner outlet
and gateway are armed sentrles, One
cannot walk more than twelve yards
alone without being challenged.
Now ap0 again. the quiet Ii broken by
civilian passing along escorted by q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
uuntinR Guns Used.

! an told that nearly all the soldiers
wounds were very bad. for from the
booty subsequently. captured by the mill
tary it WAS discovered. that many OF
the rifles used W the Sim Feiners we're
old twelve bore sporting guns An
officer assured me Of the existcnse Of
evidence that the ordinary filings had
been taken from CARTRIDGES and re-
placed ny Jagged pieces OF metal, vary.
ing from half AN inch to three e-uuarters
o! an inch long One officer had his
hand completely blown away by a piece
Of an iron nut
Meanwhile the rebels started lootinx
the big shops in the Sackville street
neighborhood, Jewellers were the CHIEF
sufferers, clothiers. too. and in this I am
informed the public Joined to a great
extent.
An eyewitness told me that he saw n
woman run back to a jewellers shop from
which sh" had secured ring to get
another because the first didn't fit her
finger. Another looter. man, was
seen on the rurhstone changin.. his
trousers for looted new ones.
In fact there was ono mad hour of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

The city had been for 500 years the
centre of Moslcn religion and culture
and was considered the most important
Mohammedan centre. The effect of ITS
capture on the Turkish people rould
hardly be overestimated Germany too
would be hard hit. for the capture would
mean the end OF her dream uf a railroad
stretching from Berlin through Con-
stantinople and Bagdad to the Persian
Gulf at the very gateway To- India.
Such a road would give her q better
and faster route to India than the Brit
ish possessed I'm the Sucz Canal and
would mean also the development of
the great mineral wealth OF Asia Minor
by Germany.
II was to capture Bagdad. therefore
and to protect Anglo-Persidn oil fields
south of Basra that the British under
took the campaign shortly after
Turkeys entrance into the war.
The British army, which Was composed
of Indian troops, Arabs and English
forces. started from Basra, the British
base near the Persian Gulf, up the val
ley OF the TiGris toward Bagdad 400
miles away. The difficulties of the cam
paign were enormous. sickness swamp
heat and the preservation of long line
OF communications IN hostil. territory
confronted the first expedition. which
was under the command of Sir Arthur
Barrett and Sir John Nixon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

CoatiNued on Statk Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Continued on Second Ppss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Sir John NiNon's army occupied kut-
el-Amara September -. 1915. and then
pressed forward up the Tigris toward
Bagdad II reached pialah ten miles
below Bagdad, in November and IN.
capture of the city was generally re-
garded In London as merely a matter Of
time Hu. the Turkish offensive. was 81,
furious that the British were compelled
TO withdraw to ctesiphon, which was the
winter palace OF the Parthlan kings o.
1000 years ago,
Here on November % the force WAS
crushingly defeated by the Turkish army.
under tho direction of Field Marshal won
der Goltz. who died recently, The Brit
sh army retreated rapidly toward kut-
el-Amara. A further blow was struck
by the disaffection OF Arab voiuntesn
cavalry. who, heing Mohammedars. wrrs
somewhat In sympathy with tho Turks
Gen. Nixon then left Gen Townshend
at Kut-el- -Amara. which was repeated,
unsuccessfully attacked by the Turkish
forces. and returned to the base tie
was later removed, Gen, Sir Percy Lake
assuming the position OF commander in
chief In Mesopotamia.
It is possible that II Gen. TownshaISs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
THE SUN TO-DAY
CONSISTS OF EIGHT SECTIONS
As FOLLOWS:

Readers or neus1eele,s wko do no re.
eetre all ef these section, wM een)e, a
(sce' On The Sun" BY notUyins he Pub
Hsstfon Dees'tmsnt et onee BY tie phone
120o Beekmen) sni missing sections
GM Be promptly Josrarded u possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

yet our well meaning. foolish. peace
al any price people clamored 10 loudly
that we must not prepare because pre-
pn redness would increase the chances Of
war that we followed their advice. Six
months went by without one particle
OF preparation by US. Our army and
navy remained as weak az ever. Moth
ing OF any sort was done to help put
our industries In shape to help US In
the event OF war. The professional paci-
fists hailed this refusal to exercise pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day; Continued warm; Tomorrow
partly cloudy; southerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81; lowest. -.
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

Sid Katz of San Antonio lis "A visitor
in Brownsville for a few days, a guest
az the home of his brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Kaplan.
Ben Asher Of Houston is in Browns
vile for a few days Oh business.
&. l.. Jessup Of San Benito was among
the visitors in Brownsville from that
point yesterday.
County Attorney Alex Whcless Of
Mercedes. Hidalgo county. was in
Brownsville Tuesday. returning home on
the motor car.
Fer an electrician phone 373. Wiring and
repairs. Rio Grande Electric Co.@5-tf.
w. II. Stewart If san Antonio il iii
Brownsville oil i short business mission.
-
]. Martin of Chicago is among the re.
cent arrivals in Brownsville.
d. III. Young Jr., ~ Ia Feria il \ bus
mess visitor in Brownsville and Mata
mOrOs.
ii. I'll Cunningham Of Mission return
cd home today after j short business
visit 10 Brownsville.
~ II &nl~arl ny F4prsltnV. - !. hrrATta.l-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
GULF COAST LINE
TRAFFIC MEN SEE
THE LOWER COAST
PARTY or TWENTY-FIVE TRAVEL
OVER LINES TO BECOME AC
aUAlnTED WITH COUNTRY.
ARE DUE TO REACH BROWNSVILLE
THURSDAY MIGHT AFTER TRIP
TO UP VALLEY POINTS


The entire traffic department of the
Gulf Coast Lines. New Orleans 10
Brownsville, accompanied by several Of
the managing officials Of the lines. are
making Il tour of the Gulf Coast Lines
and viii reach Brownsville Thursday
night at u O'Clock. according 10 adviccS
received today TN General Agent a. =.
Gimble Of the Gulf Coast Lines head
quarters in this city. The party i tray
cling in a special ear which il being al
tached To daylight trains ia order that
the men may see an that l. 10 bc seen
on the lower coast. and thus 'bacome ac-
quainted with the territory trayersed
by their lines.
Chairman Ellis CLANCY of the enter
tainment committee of the Brownsville
Board of City Development. today is
arranging 10 entertain the visitors dur
inc their stay in Brownsville. The train
will tx met IN John Gregg. w. III. Ma
son. Jr, ". Z. Craig. Ellis CLANCY. ID.
L.. Spcro. George Murphy. \. Wayne
Wood. a. Il. Walker. W. 4. McDavitt
and a. a. Browne. who Will provide
their automobiles. The railroad men
will then be taken Ia the Piper planta-
tion. returning 10 the city by way of
the Country Club where a short stop
viii be made.
The visitors viii spend All of Thurs.
day night in Brownsville. leaving nj !
a. m. Friday for Houston.
The party j. ia charge If Il. w. Strain
general passenger agent and y. a.
Brown. general freight agent and W. y.
Doyle, general freight and passenger
agent, and includes the following:
Roy crrclI Of New Orleans. assistant
general freight agent; William lIougll
Of Houston, assistant to Mr.. Brown; =.
Il. BURNS, general agent al san Anto.
Mo; 4. i. McCloud. general agent al
Baton Rouge; II. N. Hall, general agent
at Beaumont; ri. Il. Lewis. general agent
3. Houston; Nann ID. Wilder. general
agent AT Corpus Christi; T.. +. Peacock.
general agent at Dallas; y. ID. GOWN.
agent III Kansas City; Nj. III. McNair.
general agent at I'd. Louis: XII. II. Carl
ton. general agent ut Chicago: l.. II. VII
liams, general agent at Louisville; W.
W. Slime, general agent at Birmingham
Nj. N. Bray. general agent at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
Electrical Board Is
Named By City Manager

+. \. Ramsey has been appointed 10y
City Manager Williams io The office ot
city ricrtri-ian. and Guy Engineer M. Tx.
Gore ana George Bishop have been an
pointed members Of the electrical board.
The appointment Of the electrician and
board members viii cause y reduction
wv two pr1rcnt iu the city tax rate and ~
The result ~ an ordinance embracing
the National Underwriters code passed
nt thc last session M thc city commits.
sion.
Nr. Ramsey is IN charge Of an the
outside electrical and plumbing in The
city water and Light department and al
~p os,urics the office of city plumbing
inspector. Mr.. Bishop i> also u pract-
zeal electrician and is employed as
"troublc' man in the city light plant.
The board VIII assume their duties "a
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICk'S
THE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY C0LLEC-
TOR on CUSTOMS. Port of Brownsville.
Texas. May 10. 1916. The following de
~crhcl property has been seized tor vio-
lation uf the United States Customs Laws.
to-wit: 4 bottle medicinal wine. = BOTTLES
champagne CIDER. | bottle coguac. ! bot
tie whiskey. q bottles brandy, / bottle
cordial. ! bottle tcquila. / bottle orange
wine. | bottle ani-rtte. 4 pack playing
cards. 4 silver mounted walking cane.
- "a wards outing flannel. = yards cot
ton dress goods. ) bottles perfume, ]
dressed leopard skin. 3 1-3 yards wooden
cloth. i wagon. 3 ci> harne--, 30 pound,
sheep wool. ! buggy. = pieces decorated
earthcuwarc. | dagger, ] basket, 4 piece.
common brown earthenware. 9 horsehaii
hat bands. / dressed dog skin, ! dressed
cat skin. : bottles photographers devel-
oper. ] diamond ring and ! glass demi-
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 ~ sold
1T pubic auction. at the United States
Customs House in this city. on Thursday,
june Is. 1916. at 10 o'clock a. m J. A.
MALTBY, Deputy Collector l0ll724.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
2 WARD SCHOOL
BUILDINGS PLAN
SCHOOL BOARD PROPOSES TO ERECT
ONE IN WEST BROWNSVILLE AND
ONE IN EAST PART.

Two ward school buildings instead
Of one probably win he erected ~ me
Brownsville independent school district
this summer. il was announced today hy
President II. IN. Notary of the school
board m addition tn lhc four room
building which is to 10 CONSTRUCTED a.
the eastern limit Of the city. the board
proposes to also begin the erection ~ N
brick school hnillimg for West Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
News Flashes.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. y May 2l. thc
2t-t annual convention of the Maryland
Bankers Association opened here today,
and u Is the first time they have come in
\ body to New Jersey. Three hundred
heads ~ banks and tra-t companies are
attending the meeting. which extends nutil
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
Brigade Headquarters
Receives Equipment

Several carloads Of equipment and
horses attached tolthc brigade headquar-
ter- W.T. General james Parker reached
Brownsville today from Fort sam Hous-
ton, and the work Of fitting MP General
Parker's quarters in the administration
binding began this morning. In thc equip
mpnt we're included seven horses. the prop
crtN Of the Officers, and four mules. which
viii be used Ia the event the commander of
ihe district finds d necessary 10 % into
tile field. General Parker's force consists
ul three officers. one civilian cmployc. and
eight enlisted mon. The latter viii not be
used, however, unle,, field duty eomes up.
According To Il Russian scientist ex-
c~cssive talking il a dangerous disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

To protect eyes ~ the army pack
mulc> from the dust and sand of the
NrAicln dessert during the pursuit of
VILLA hir goggles have been placed on
tograph have been devised and placed on
the animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
Vile. TO replace the present frame build.

vile. to replace the present frame build
ing.
The two buildings will be alike
construction. - built a. 10 permit of adj
ditionS when needed. Each will have
lsour rooms. with the usual housing
convcniences. and will tost from Si.0on
ID =. 600. Plans aud specifications for
the two buildings have been completed.
and the board probably VIII call for
bids for the work within the next
two or three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

/ hereby announce myself a. a candidate
for the office Of sheriff 81 Cameron county.
for reelection. Subject TO the action Of
tie democratic primaries.
w. IT. NANN. Sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

French inventors have Fitrtttl y
trunk made by welding sheets o. steel
together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
Political Announcement

The Herald i authorized 10 nounce
Zeb NJ. Nixon WI Kingsvillc, klcbcrr coun-
IN. a. 4 candidate for District Attorney for
the Twenty Eighth Judicial District. sub
jeet to the action of the Democratic Pm
mares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

Returns to valley-Conley c. Brooks.
formerly of the putegnat Pharmacy here.
Is in Brownsville today. Mr.. Brooks has
been visiting his parents Mt Kosse, Texas.
and returns to the Valley to accept \ pos
iton with Tom Waite's drug store at Mis-
ion. Mr.. Brooks expected to leave for
Mission by the motor this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

Automobile tires mair OF hor~rhaiv
have been invented by 4 frenshmnn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

Electrical, bicycle, automobile, type
writer, flashlights, telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair anything
Rio Grande Electric C0.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

N 81 NAf Wtff N'''ANhA- HE 'F -
McCary. who sand today that with the
close If thu school term and the new build
ingS. additional teachers and the election
Of teachers in the suburban schools. there
viii be much for the board 10 give its at
tention 10.
City Paint and Carpenter Shop. Repair
ing and construction work. Phone 56S.-tf
Soon Completes New HomeS-William N.
putcgnat and Ralph Nchmclling. who are
erecting beautiful cottages III Levce street
and the Boulevard. expect to have the
homes ready for their occupancy in the
near future.
A cool, clean, downstairs and I'D TO
date resort for particular people. The
REX BOWLING & BILLIARD PARL0RS.
18th Street, opposite Dreamland.Al 9ltf
RESINS From BOard-Owing to. me
press Of other business Miguel Fernando
has resigned a~ \ member ut the city board
nf equalization. The board was not in -c--
sion today owing to ihc inability of R. nj.
Dalzyil. another members. to BE- present.
CITY Manager Williams VIII make ann APP
npinimcnt. probably today- A. fin thc yl-
rancy caused ly Mr.. Fcaiaudcz' r%c-igna-
ton.
For all kinds of electro. nickel. gold and
silver plating. Rio Grande Electric Co
l5-tf.
To Open Street Friday-Eigbth street
which has been closed to traffic for the
past several days while storm sewers were
being laid. win probably he open again IN
Friday. The trench work has been COM
plotted and the workmen are now engaged
IN laying thc -iv-inch pipe. Twcnty-fonr
hundred feet tf twcutv-fou inch and
1000 feet of twelve inch pipe nave been
laid.
We rapair anything, aeroplaues and sub
marines included. Rio Grande Electric
Co.-.5-tf.
Suit AT C0uTtioUSe-Affair~ in the
county court house are practically at Il
stand ~tll while thr county officials who
nave not gone to the convention arc await
ug with interest the results ~ the con
%veut;on. Owing e. the fact that a number
of attorneys ARE absent from the city the
county court i- doing practically nothing
while thc Sheriff. office ha~ been turned
over to Chief Deputy III. Il. Barnes whose
principal ACTIVITY Is the serving Of paper
ior the civil term of The District court that
c@onvenc- next Monday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
New and second hand typewriters, sup.

plies and repairs. Rio Grande Electric
Co.@-5-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
CITY NEWS

Houston Restaurant Man Here-Peter A.
Pappas Of Houston. brother of Andrew
Pappas OF tie Manhattan Cafe and Queen
Theater here. is III Brownsville spending
hls vacation visiting his brother. The
Houston man j. manager of one of Eous-
tons most prosperous and modern cafes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
Board TO Have Busy Session-Thc ",

Board to Have Busy Sessi0n-Thc next
session of the hoard OF school trustees viii
McCary. who sand today that with the
close n tho school term and the new build
ingS, additional teachers and the election
Of teachers in the suburban schools. there
viii be much for the board TO give it, at
tention 10.