davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
ROAD TO UPPER CAMPS
sanpctc County Soon to Connect With
Carbon Towns

State Road Engineer Morgan IL
back at Salt Lake city after trip
into SEWER county. where he has been
for some time inspecting road work IN
SEWER Canyon. between Richfield aud
Marysvalc. In which n camp Of state
convicts has been engaged for more
than two months. From his inHpcc-
lions there he will recommend Co the
road commission and the state board
OF corrections whether the convicts
should be kept there for longer
period or placed at work on state
roads elsewhere.
Morgan on Gals trip IL also inspect
lng the routes Of the two new state
roads designated IN sanpete county.
one runs from lower sanpctc county
at Ounni-on. north 20 Nephi In Juab
county. Another runs from Fair
Wow o. the Carbon county coal camps
u Clear Greek. Winter Quarters anu
Scuncld.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT
Funrral oT Mrs. Charlc~ A,crilrs
Father ~ Trinidad. Colo.

The Trinidad tColoD Daily Adycr-
tircr of last Monday has this concern
ing the father 81 Mrs. Charles Aycrill
of Price. who recently passed away AZ
his home la that city. ~ beautiful
tribute of respect and honor was paid
o. the late A. NJ, Wilson. pioneer
SAINTS Re. railroad engineer. yesterday
by the officials and employees Of the
road. Hy order % the head officials
not wheel turned In the local yards
during the hour 81 the funeral Every
cmployc from the highest to the most
humble took cognlEance OF the last
earthly ceremony Tor one who was u
friend ~ ALL Every local employe of
the road was represented by q floral
offering 81 some kind. and many Of
the floral pieces presented the NUM-
bcr uf the engine OF the deceased.
Several came from Ration. y. NJ. and
other parts OF the division aud were
In the throng that mingled In extend
ing last tribute of affectionate re-
gard o. the deceased.
There was probably not AN en-
ployc of the Santa Fc system who
was more universally liked than the
deceased. His thirty years of service
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
ROCK FALL KILLS
FREO'K ". LYNCH
ACCIDENT OCCURS ~ TUNNEL or
CLEAR GREEN MINE.
u. .. McCarty. tile Dead Mans tom.
panion At the Time, Internally IN.
Iurcd aud Now ~ ~. MARKS Hos
pitaI-Funcrai scfNiccr Tor DrlIi
Expert Monday Last ~ rny~on.

Frederick W. Lynch. diamond arm
expert and operator for Utah Fuel
company. was killed outright la the
mine az Clear creek last Friday morn
Ing Himself and companion. named
10. !. McCarty. were walking through
the workings of the milne. when a
rock fell from the roof ~ the tunnel.
Iynch's body was badly bruised and
crushed. and death was almost In
atantaneouH.. McCarty was seriously
Injured aud h now az st. Marks Hos
pital nt Salt Lake city \ special
train brought the body of the dead
man down Co Cotton Friday evening,
where connection was made with a
main line train and the body taken a.
PayHon. The same train took Me-
Carly O. the hospital The dead man
and his companion were at Clear
Creek. II L. understood looking over
pany
Frederick W. Lynch was born In
Boston. Mass. about forty years ago,
TITS first experience In diamond drill
work was obtained In the Lake SUI
perior iron fields. From there he
went o. South Africa. and On the
]
deep drill holes and established "a rec
ord that has not Yet been broken.
Later he returned a. America and
was IN charge ~ extensive drill OPP
erations IN the mines ~ ola Mexico.
Mineral development Ia the Western
United States bT,u ght him from Mex
leo a. New Mexico and Colorado, and
eleven years ago he came 90 Utah and
took service with the Utah Fuel cnm-
pany with which concern he was con-
nected az the time of his death while
In Utah he established reputation
as diamond drill expert that has
spread Ca every part of the West
Some two years ago deceased was
married 20 Miss Ruth l.iddle OF Pay
SON. and for some time they have had
their home there. after first living AT
Castle Gate. Miss Liddle was for
merry teacher In the Castle Gate
public schools tie n survived by his
widow and a son. Ford, now about a
year old, Deceased was member Ut
the Rocky Mountain Coal institute
aud Of the Masonic order lArgenla
lodgel az salt Lake city Funeral
services were held az Payson last
Monday and were largely attended. A
number OF the office employees OF ltah
Fuel company and others from salt
Lake city were present
c. n. Gibbs. geologist Tor Utah Fuel
company and under whose direction
the deceased worked, was at Clear
Greek az the time OF the accident and
accompanied the body 20 Payson. Me-
Carty's injuries arr .lnternal. but are
not considered by Or, r, n, Murphy
at Clear Creek. or the hospital sur
geOns, as necessarily fatal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
MRS CALVEnT ~ DEAD.

provo. March 1.-THE death ~
Mrs. Morgan Calvert at her home In
MyIon Saturday has been reported TO
friends here. Mrs. Calvert Is survived
by her husband and infant child, her
parents and several brothers and sis
tors, She was formerly Miss Belle
Brown. the young woman who was
seriously wounded by Val Wightman
at Pleasant View about four years
ago. Wlghtman shot and killed him.
self Immediately after shooting Mis-,
Brown. They had been engaged and
the engagement had been broken d,
Miss brown. She and her mother had
come o. Pleasant View Tor temper
AIRY stay. aud Wightman followed
them from the reservation. and mad,
the murderouH assault
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

Der Of men now in Colorado who are
Disseminated against on account Of
their participation In the strike Il not
very large. one may hope that as
time softens the asperities of the past.
the number will be still smaller"
Members ~ the commission In pre-
senting the report rendered their res
ignations. saying that the creation
by the state 81 an effective industrial
commission amply equipped by law
e. deal with all phases OF the prob
lem makes Il evidently unnecessary
that presidential commission shall
remain In being"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
Victims OF Injustice.

in some tSrcs and sbur commits
slon believes that there are sushi tbs
men affected are suffering from great
injustice In that they are either con
fined In laila, unable 60 get bond OF u
out on bond they are refused employ.
ment IN Colorado, on account of the
indictments against them. and are
prevented from leaving Colorado. or
the Jurisdiction ~ the court by their
bondHmen. ~ long as this condition
~ affairs exists the Industrial health
OF Colorado viii be weakened by this
fostering sore. u h. not the business
of your commission To- weigh the
rights and wrongs Of the ease. hut W.
would fnll short ct our duty " We did
not call attention o. this feature %
the situation and emphasize the Inn
portancc o. the state of providing %
prompt remedy. Even IN the inter-
est of the public order this situation
should be quickly ended \ general
Enforcement was given to wages, Nv
ing conditions and education advant-
ages In the Colorado field
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

II you have a house 10 rent or want
e. rent house try sun adlets.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
nGpEN rInM nINs rAtEM

pUoVo. March 1.-THE mas
turc aud sale for Utah idaha
yada and Wyoming ut the a1-
water measuring gate. in,tuisi
Kari =. Kccler of this lily. hai
taken over by the Utah CoulaI
Culycrt and Plume company 4
den. The gate has been lmpfws
that Il II easy OF installation AZ
Grafton. and the tests made b.
eminent officials prove Il 10 h
tlcNily perfect as measuring 4
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

had won him legion ~ friends. lie
was personally known hy al Of the
railroad officials The funeral took
place from the Trinity Episcopal
church at 2:3O o'clock yesterday and
the Masons bore the body to a grave
In the Masonic cemetery, where IL
was laid away, a sincere tribute of
sorrow was paid by the many who
gathered e. attend the last ceremony
and 10 the bcrcavcd family and rcia-
tiycs fun measure 81 - mpathy was
eNfanHen "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

Carbon sheets at The sun.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
PROPER TREATMENT FOR BsI-
IOUSNESS.

For a long time Miss Lulu SHELTON.
churchyille. y, Y, was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
chamberlain's Tablets we're the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
Obtainable everYwhere.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
MINERS NOT GIVEN
JUSTICE, THEY SAY
Special Colorado Coal Strike Commission Re-.
port Anything But Favorable to the
Operators of Colorado.

Recommendation that the federal
trade commission study the economic
side Of coal mining with view to
steps toward preventing waste and
putting the industry on basis giving
maximum steady employment IL made
In the report Of President Wilson's
special Colorado coal strike commits
sion. The report was sent 60 congress
by the president last Friday. March
10th. for It's information. Seth Low
Of New York. Charles Mills Of phila-
dclphia and Patrick Giiday Of Clear
field. Pa. composed the commission.
The commission says the fact that Of
four hundred indictments returned In
Colorado In connection with the strike
troubles all were against strikers has
left fostering sore" on public
opinion.
Some OF the citizens ~ Colorado"
the report comments. believe that
many illegal acts were committed on
the part Of the operators and the
justice which finds all the indictments
on one side does not seem Co them
evenhandcd. Your commission nat
urally expresses no opinion as 10 the
correctness OF this belief. n simply
calls attention to the existence Of this
feeling. Again n u believed by some.
even among the operators. that In
many of these eases the state has not
sufficient evidence ~ convict.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
The RockcfcIIcr Plan.

The plan referred 60 II onp proposed
by John u. TO, kefeiler. Jr., after his
visit to the mines last fall, which rec
ognlzes the trade union right to or
gnnlze. The report says that the COM
pany Il operating the plan with en-
tire good faith. hut the real test Of Il
viii not come until January. 1918,
when new contract H. "a be drawn.
IAN the operators" the report con-
tinues. maintain that they are en-
ploying union and non-union men
without discrimination on account Of
the strike Broadly speaking. your
committee SAYS this statement II cor
rect, though there are doubtless some
individuals who are not employed he
cause. as individuals, for one reason
or another. they are not wanted OF
else that they are undesirable Ia that
they cannot be depended upon Tor
continuous service.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pquy, Ia the Fremont county field, has
taken the ground that with IL 'hygnnrs
shall be hygones and that Il viii em-
ploy strikers who are under ndict-
ment. Judging them by their purpose
rather than their past, and we bee
lieve Il would bee a very happy solu-
ton and have a tendency a. accomp-
lish much for peace and harmony ~
all OF the operators would take the
same position
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
Mining Conditions Ideal

'so FAR NJ these mining conditions
are concerned they are In many re-
spectS ~ nearly ideal as II n possible
10 make them. but the coal II being
mined under the competitive system
In Colorado under conditions which
can make coal mining profitable In
the mines where the coal can be
placed on the market most cheaply,'
The commission says the most serious
drawback Co the prosperity 90 the coal
industry In Colo, ado ~ the shortage
OF industries In the state To- consume
smaller sizes OF coal ana slack which
might keep the mines Ia continuous
operation throughout the year. out
OF the recent coal strike In Colorado "
the report says. 'two things have
ntrikingly cmetEcd-thc peculiar
power granted hy the state 30 IT, In
duatrial commission and the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's plan. put
into operation about October LIST, last,
for regulating hy contract the rela-
tions between the corporation and 10
employees"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
Imaginary Fear rreyaIIs.

Fear OF discrimination said o. be
entertained by the miners In the Trim
dad aud Walsenburg districts. the
commission suggests. Is probably i'm
aginary rather than real THE COM
mission believes" says the report
that time will steadily, even II only
gradually. ameiioTate conditions both
as 10 matters Of preference in en-
plOyment on the part OF the men and
fear of the companies who make the
miners reluctant 90 openly acknow J.
edge their union nembe rship.' Dis
elimination against strikers In the
northern Held. comprising Boulder
aud Weld counties, according 90 the
commission. Is greater than elsewhere.
your commission naturally Is m
able 10 estimate the number OF mia
ers who have left Colorado as re-
suit OF the strike" the report adds.
1T IL clear. however, that the num-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Still Another Decision to Make.

Judge James A.. Graham. attorney for
the city IN the ease in which the city l. at
tempting "a establish the validity Of. an
ordinance reducing the salaries of certain
city officials. among them City Attorney 4.
A. Kinder who contested the ordnance.
sand today that this decision was on an
effort by the city To have the supreme court
mandamu~ the court ~ appeals To certify
a. 10 certain questions in the decision III
which the civil appeals court decided for
Mr.. Kinder. There i still pending before
the supreme court 4 motion for a rehearing
un i writ Of error. and thi~ decision l. ex-
pected soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
ALLEY CLEANUP
NEARLY ENDED
TW0-THlRDS OF THE ALLEYS IN THE
CITY HAVE BEEN GONE OVER
BY WORKERS.

Two thirds Of all the alleys ia Browns.
vile have been gone over by the city
sanitary department in connection with
the city cleanup inauguratcd several
weeks ago, and are now a. neat as
pins according "a Sanitary Officer
Stanley Morton todaq. The officer said
that he has not yet totalled the number
Of wagon loads of trash hauled from the
alleys and dumped to be burned, but
that ii is quite large.
The cleanup will bc continued with
the present energy until every alley in
the city has been gone over. Mr.. Nor
ton said today. and il is expected that
the work Will he comnlctcd within i cou-
pie Of weeks az least. After that the
sanitary department will keep men and
teams ut work at all times in order 10
keep the alleys in "A sanitary condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
ONLY LIEUT.. MORT
WILL BE TRIED
GENERAL FUNSTON OlSMtSSES
CHARGES AGAINST LIEUTS.
PEYTON AND WALDRON.

san ANTONIO. Texas, March :. -
General Funston. has ordcde the release
and dismissal of charges against Lieu
tenants Peyton and Waldron for eros
sing the Rio Grandc to rescue soldiers
taken prisoner by MeXicans.
First Lieutenant Mort will be tried
by court martial AT Mercedes In connc'
ton with the same offcnSe.
After carefully investigating the ease.
General Funston decided that. in view
of the fact that Lieutcnants Hcyton and
Waldron were subordinate officers. they
should not be tried for the offensc. The
date of Lieutenant Morris trial has not
been fixed as yet. General Funston y
still considering the ease Of Captain
McBloom. who. although he did not par
tbripatc in the crossing. was the senior
officers Of the command
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Miller Hotel NV. KILL. Swanson, Corpus
,ln-tI. E. ~. ~huat. NJ. Louis. Mo-; ~ k
.E,a-um. SAN Antonio, r. Ylaeuirrc. hio
Drlndc City. Dent n. Cohb. BIO Granda
,tt. Nir. aud Mr. XII. M. Doblr. Potnt lAa
lrI. II. C. Mayer. sian Antuui": Mr.. Noah
Allen. SAN Autouio: II. e.. Appel. san An
luuIu. ~. D. ilo-t. Chlca4o, iIl.. N. r. WIN
.ur. W~rtirr-ur. TrNa- IN. TN. Eu-t. King
w .lv, E. F. IIu0m4raau, Kings il5c.
Traveller, hotcl- -. 4. blackwell.
Mercedes Charles Blrnick. Harlingcn
VI. lI. Luwd. u Auti~. nj. NJ. Masters. N.
~. Wei, IIariiuecn; Jack y Sudder.
Harrington; James n. Wright san An.
tonic. III -. Lewis. Dallas.
san Carlo, hotel mi IN. Koran
kinu~tillc. y. ~. Snuvcly. S%intou; II.
Sratt. Houston; J.. =. Toombs. Sayar.
Oklahoma; + Al. Stone. Dallas: ~ n
Ruiz Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Furniture House Says
Recent Sale Was Most
Successful In History

Tho recent sale NO the IIow~c Furni
turc Crmpaurs stock hy Tho purchasers.
the Walker Bros Hancock Company.
WAS the most successful In the history Of
This concerns business iu brownsville.
thc management announced today.
OI Jhc two flats st house furnishings
one flat was entirely cleared out. with
thc exception ~ some odds and ends.
while about seventy five per cent of thr
stock on thc ground floor vas sold. less
,han Il 600 worth If the stock remains
uH~oll and of his. part has since been
purchased hy other dealers. Among the
lines entirely sold out were the rugs
and art squares. mattresses. pillows.
oii stoves and curtain material.
The Walker Bros. Hancock Company
Is now rcnovjting and refitting entire
store ami viii open in this building with
now goods NOW being held in thr CON.
paut> warehouse and viii also move
over the entire furniture stock from
their original furniture store across thc
street.
The company expects IA open ia their
new store Friday morning. In The mean
time they are doing business in me Old
Strrp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
3. Y. p. u. PROGRAM.

Following j. the b. Y. +. l.. program for
Sunday, March IL:
Subject, Bible Study Meeting, Matthew
%.
Leader, Miss Geneva Hodges.
Song, No. %.
Prayer.
Song, No. %.
Scripture reading. Matt. p, Leader.
THE Second Coming Of Christ Leader.
"Parable Of the Ten NirginS-Import y
ance of Being Ready for Ills Coming" Mis-
Ruth NertreeS.
Song.
Parable ~ the Talents-ITow 10 Get
Ready FOR His Coming J. 6. Hester.
Song. No. f..
'Parahle of the Judgment-Whu VIII
Happen When Tie Comes Robt. II. Ben
nett.
Song, No. 35s.
Benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. IL. T. Robertson Of San Renito
is in Brownsville today.
J.. &. Doney If Corpus Christi regis
tered Il the Miller today.
James Wright ~ Fan Antonio II \
business visitor I'll the city.
a. l. Montgomery Of San Henito j. a
guest ~ The Miller today
l.. y. Lewis Of Dalla SIS a business
visitor III Brownsville today.
y. ~. scott aud Jim MathcS az DEM
son are registered 20 the Miller hotel.
Judge James IA. Graham has returned
after several DAYS ia Houston on bust
ness.
n. III. Blackwell. the Mercedes cattle
mau. IS (, business visitor dn Brownsville
tuduv.
III. NJ. Iowd. y. Ants. NJ. NJ. Masters
\. j.. Wei. ami Jack Sudder OF Ilarlin
gru are Brownsville visitors today.
Mrs. u. Kaplan left today for Marlin
Texas. where she viii spend several
weeks for Che bcnlfit ~ her health.
Judge IS. r. Jones has returned iron
CLAYTON Texas where he attended The
funeral M bis father Che late n RAJ
Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Try Palm Star Ice Cream and Butter
Luther [. Lane. the Automobile Me-
2.29.tf.

W.
chanic" and electrical expert. has leased
and assumed management Of the machine
and repair shops NJ Nann'~ Garage. where
he will continue 10 conduct a general ma
chlne and repair business. Mr.. lane needs
~ introduction ~ tho automobile trade Of
Brownsville and the Valley. IIe haS long
since established himself here a. well n
elsewhere n ranking among the few cad
ing automobile mechanics and engineers of
the south who have kept abreast NJ the
times. Electrically. ~ well a. mechanic
ally. he offers fair and courteous treatment
and the usual top notch quality vi work
nfanShIp that has characterized hi work
m the past, giving special attention Ia
Electric Starters and Lighting Systems.
Storage Battrres. Mngneto~. ctc-32 Ut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
ENZTNM
F-~yszAmAM
N,THEATREs:;y
Matinee promptly at 2 p. m.
Matinee promptly at 2 p. m.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew IL the Vitaeraph
comedy
THE FOX TROT FINES>F.
Edith Storey and IIughie Mack IN the
Nitagraph comedy
a QUEEN For AN HOUR.
fana Mayo and Bryant Wa-hhurn in
FAMILY DIVIDED.
fomorrow-'The Diamond from the Skv."
Pathc News and War Scenes: Germans
in Russia.
Frday-Weber and Field. famous come
dIans. In the Keystone comedy, -The
Best OF Enemies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08

To Teach at Representatives. Mamie

Hanson Of this city has received an ap-
pointment a. teacher in the public schools
mt Raymondville, effective March Il. Miss
Hanson j. q graduate Of the Brownsville
ii-h school and attended the summer nor
mat institute here last year, having passed
successfully the examination for a teach
tr'S certificate. She viii leave IN Il few
days for RaFmondviIle. The position w
.lc taken IN Miss Hanson was rendered va
cant by the resignation OF her predecessor.
Ms Nav Long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Home Recipient
Of Six Cords OF Wood

The management Of the Charity Home
today acknowledged receipt Of six cords
of wood. presented to the home by Louis
Cobolini Of Brownsville and So worth
Of garden plants, presented by George
+. Campbell of the Griffin Bros, MUIR
sery AT SAN Bcnito. The plants will he
planted III once in the garden cared for
at the home hy the inmates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
with E~ntomoio1ical laboratory. :

Wilson has arrived IN Brownsville from
Wellington. Kan. to become a9Sociated
ailh the United States chronological
laboratory in Fort Brown. Mr.. Wilson
formerly was with the laboratory. and will
.--i-t H.. A.. N.ckcly of the local lahora
tory IN iuvr legations and research work
wv connection with corn insects. pests and
parasite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question Is asked every day.
a cold j. really 4 fever. not always
caused b. the weather hut often due To
diSordered blood or lack Of important
iood-elementS. In changing seasons
iattoods are essential because they
distribute heat IN cnriching the blood
and SO render the system better
able TO withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always "
taken for colds. and it does more
builds strength 10 prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength building fats, 80 skillully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. II Is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold IL drug stores
always Set the genuine.
Soost y BOVINE. Eloomasll. 81. ISIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Autos in Collision

Autos in c0liiSi0n-An automobile of the
Harrison CLANCY garage and z public au-
.muhlp cnlidcd nt the corner III Twelfth
and Washington streets this afternoon at
> o'clock. The public hire machine was
lightly damaged. Both machines pro-
ccrded under their own power. M one
vi- injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Auto License.

NJ. T. Kaplan this morning presented
IN Overland automobile for registration
ii the county clerks office. lie was
awarded license No. 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
KINDER CASE. Is
DECIDED TODAY
SUPREME COURT REFUSES CITY
LEAVE TO FILE PETITION FOR
A M%AkDAMUS.

AUSTIN. Texas. March Sin the n
preme court today motion for leave To file
a petition for a mandamuS was refused in
the ease I'll the City Of Brownsville v. L.
A. Kinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
]. +. JOHNSON
Independent Candidate for Sheriff of
Cameron County, Texas.
Ford Sale Satisfies Mortgage.

To satisfy a mortgage sheriff w. n.
Nanu this morning ~nld ai public auc
ton One Ford automobile. The carr was
sold ~ Andres tucto tor $685. cash
aHu a-.o,mcut Oh satisfy lhc mortgage
of S2@0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08

kOt;ce -Ninkc our fountain your favor
uur service ana quality viii help you
to do d.. The Rcxall Fountain.-lt.