davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

rise. She could see that her presence annoyed
Fuller. and it gave her a sort of mischevous sat
isfaction to prolong his uneasiness.
u haven't you for two or three DAYS"
she said. seeking for some excuse to prolong the
conversation.
Il have been busy, very busy" evaded Fuller,
getting to his feet, and moving to the door. Be-
fore he could reach it, someone turned the handle
and clerk entered
Mrs. Fuller is outside! Shall show her
IMP"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

manager of the cafe, and ask for an advance
The man agreed promptly, for the girls services
had proven more valuable than he had expected
IF you don't mind I will give you check"
he said. IN make it out on the Ajax National.
and witness your endorsement so that you will
have no trouble in cashing it
"fhanks?" said Mona. The words Ajax Ma
tonal, meant nothing to her--then. It was not
until the next morning when she presented the
check at the paying teller's window that she ~
preciated the unexpected good fortune that had
been given her with the conventional pink slip
of paper, The paying teller turned the check
over several times, made a movement as though
to count out the bills in payment for the sum
designated, and then, apparently seeing some
Fot.down from his stool, and called an assistant
Aene saw the two whisper together for a mo-
ment, and then caught the words, Better see
Mr. Fuller, Ed, and avoid any trouble"
Mona flushed. Fuller! Could 1t be that Fate
had sent her to the bank of Amos Fuller-the
man whom they had marked for poetic retribu-
ton? Her question was answered when a mo-
ment later the paying teller opened the door Of
a private office and asked her If she would be
good enough to accompany him. The girl fol-
lowed without hesitation. She had no idea what
was wrong with the check or what was wanted
of her, but this was too good an opportunity TO
lose If this were, indeed. the institution presided
over by Amos Fuller, who chose to mask his
double life under, the alias of "Winters"- Her
stocky, familiar figure of Fuller, himself who
turned from a mahogany desk at their entrance
For a moment he sat staring at her without
recognition And then a frown gathered swiftly
his face he gave hastv order to the
teller to wait outside. It was not until the door
had closed behind the other that he turned again
TO the girl Mona had thrown herself into a
- H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16


unaffected abandon.
"Well-this Ia rich !"
she gasped. holding her
handkerchief to her mouth.
at is a pleasant day, is it
not--Mr. Winters?"
Fuller scowled.
There isn't any need
to laugh" he snapped.
Cant a man have any fun
at all these days?"
"Of course, he can. you
old dear!" returned Mona.
giving him a playful nudge
under the chin. which made
Fuller scowl again. What
If one of his clerks should
come in suddenly? what
If
81 say, what is wrong
with my perfectly good
check?" laughed Mona.
Nothing at ALL" said
Fuller hastily. That fool
of a paying teller fancied
there was something wrong
with the endorsement. The
Frivolity has two accounts
here. and he didn't know
just where to credit the
check"
81 see" said Mona
without interest, but with
nut making q moi ION 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

+ WAS Mona who first noticed the
girl--a wisp of creature with
mass OF dull gold hair, and large,
frightened eyes which stared ont
from face that was almost child
like in its innocence. just outside
the swinging doors of The FriY-
olity--the newest of the glittcring
The Danssuts of Rroadway-she
was standing, her skirts sclutchcd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
y, prO!iibcn la ir:HSirc;nnrS I'll
d.nCrO ar $40.


f.. N-
s' .',' ." ''.
ga "|'@ '' .''
H'i-."a GRIT '" ' ''''
>.."d. Mas !'P..c1."'.
Jos Aahl.fsz H"'".''. H. - '
de- .aS aFMa> o.! P'"r'' '.|' o|'-
I'll" ~ para 49,
.a..' .'~ J e." -S'-
IA. .... III.
.',' ..t '.
'- ~,"..' .-'.' " .'.'' S'"
'''s ''''. az. pug. / "' .',
''.t" "'.''' Ia. '.'I- '-..'.''
t'' ~ '"''.''''' ',''s'''u .''.''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
MEGA 81 consul Garcia que
G, Gssira haYa hsbIato
de las dsrrOtas de
Francisco Villa
Dice que no saben NADIA re-
ferente a que Villa haya sido
rodeado oor los americanos
SIETE SOLDAD0S PERTENECiEN-
les IA EXPEDITION LIE
GAR0N ENFERM0S 4 FL
PAS0. TEXAS.
correspondencia especial para Ia PRENsi

lor~rtSpOhutnCld c>ptSidi pa LII 49,"
Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 26.-Ga-
briel Gay,ra no ha dado a "a prrnSa
niH-unas Ooticias rrspecto De Ia DE-
rrota da Villa On E. 0So, cinco millaS
al sur lie NamiGu!pa. nj de IA ret
rada de- dicho infa al canon ir Santa
Clara, d0nia se@lin - dijo. eStaba
rodeado por t70pas americans ' ca
crancjStaS.
Lo anterior fut deolaralo aver
por el consul Garcia. quien dijo qu"
obraba IN esa forma para hacer jus
ticia a. comandante miyitar de- Gu
dad Juarez. qutca no ma hecho MN
guna declaration sobra los U.timoS
successes d. Que ma Aablado Ia prcnSa.
Paceca gu Ell prop5sito del Con-
sui Garcia. a. ra.,ltica" ~a!EGno> DE-
los ~concaptnS vertjioS por Gavira. -
e. lie ev..a~ uus este 4ueia en riti-
cu.o. pva- - bi.n >ah!io lUr Villa
ha lo=r.f. .> .9par c-a@to ce"co =
die r. kan oa las ,""2aN amer
canas Y .- ...-..>.aS ' ma"cIGJ'
muy a. l4.-r.a. .. E-ta!o il. CI.-
hualu,. To- # Hau % q no fl"
rrota.:o far .as t"ogus ca@"@ae.>,a~
IN E. Os,.
En- stI, de.,ara.iourS 4" auo.ha a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
Desde cuando SC esta ha.
ciela0 uso Dc, feraca-
rriI del Nor0este
de Mexico
No hay ningun tenor de que
Villa ataque las colonias a.
mericanas de Chihuahua
Los C0RRESP0NShLES QUE EN-
WEN NOTICLiS F.ALS.iS Sc
Ran CASTIGAD0S Sc
TERAMENTE.
Correspondence especial para IA PRENsA

correspondence tsptCidI para La fhE.NSt
FL PASO. Texas. Mario 26.-ScSlin
10 declare el ciudaianO am can0
:. J. Robinson. quien arrib6 aver del
diStritO de CaSas GrandeS. as tropaS
amcricanaS Que al mando del gene
raj PerShing Opcran en- FL interior
del EStado de chihuahua contra F.
Villa. han rStadO usandO del FrrrO-
carril del 'NOrOcSte de Mexico deSdc
81 domingo pr6yimo pasado. para OBJ
tanar cOn faciliiad % que les mace
mas faita.
f. mismn ciudadano americana re-
fiere que no hay ningin tenor por-
que las ~c0.onias americanas que rs-
tan cstablrciGas IN Chihuahua sean
atacadas por Villa, pues dichaS colo
Mas Sc italian bien protrgida$. La
alarma que habia entire SuS morado-
res Irrmin6 con "a llc@2da dc las tr0-
pas am"riranaS 4 las roiOHi2S Dn-
.,im Y No"eias Las '"apas ryDnH-
""l.a".as Han r.sit.3 20 nm av.uil
t."'r ~ mG'l ... ..r. -.
q i.a-'a.i. .'. -"s he.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
Los ac,lSadOs dc Scdici0n compare
ceran ante FL Gran Jurld0.

Dice IN p"rI0dico local. Iu" par
o. cStar blrn ~iuforma,io de-; asuujo.
uue Ro@rrio Cabaiicro. Ramon Pr
zaha y Lorenzo Lopez. los trrs acu-
<a,!oS Ell connection con ~ nOyi-
mirutO >",s.rin>3 dr. ,rranu pa>aiu.
rrnipavrrri@iu anti. TORT dn Dis
lr.to Il lila , ii. ADrii, para r"Spon-
81 - il. 10, rar-Os que .! Gran JUra-
10 ua !.rcho contra clos cu ta- .ir-
mandas DE- enjuiriamrrnto ~3rc-rnta-
la hacr cuatro dias. Las cau>as St
ran vi>taS an Il mismo nrien Gur
guardian III eSta information.
No mrnoS de 220 personaS >rran
ryaminadas IN rada case. I'll Depar-
tanrnio lei Sheriff estd actiyanio
Il trabajo para cjtar a todos los Us
tj-oS. y la historic complcta dc Ia
dirirulaics cn r. Couiaio de Came
ron paSa~5, amir %, oio, del Juez
3ouAu>.
La a"u-ar .n-> afi. p-San son-r
Gaia I'M. IL - n.rSafg-.
p" ..a. ;t>1..a
,.,. ,- r..- -a.a, del T.,
U,tubrr IL 1915. : una al combat.
de , de A=osto en- e. rancho ia Los
TuIitO>. Las d.li.pnria- 81 Ia I0rty
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
e Senador Fall Sc ocupa
en- haeer UNA iuyestiga'
ci0n personal en-
la frontera
Declare que no quiere hacer NADIA
que entorpezca de alguna
manera al gobierno
IN S0LDADO AMERICANA RELA-
IA la PESOSA MARCIA DE
LAS TROPAS ENPEDICiO-
NiRIAS.
Correspondence especial para La pRENsA

correspondence C>HS'lGi Pdhd IH
Ell pASO. Texas. Mario 26.-El
SenadOf De NuevO Mexico, Mr.. Al
brrt0 B. Fall, quien sc e]ncucntra
dcSdc antcS Dc aver en- cSta cludad,
fut a~ntrcviStado aver pOr los rcpor-
tcroS de los peri6dicOs amrricanoS De
Ia ciudad. Fail declare que 50 cncuen
ira aqui hacienda una inv"stiSa-
zion personal de los successes y de Ia
situaci6n creaIa tn Ia frOntera pOr
aQuG.l0S.
No uuier0 haccr NADIA que en-
torpczca De a!-una manera al 20
biarno. declare a los Reporters cuan
do L. preguntaron su opinion respect
10 de Ia actitud lie la Administra-
ciin. permitidmr que no sat!sta@a
IA curioSidad d. los representatives
De Ia prenSa respccto q 10 que -
c<la hacienda : 10 Que iebe hacerse
IN Ia ]frontera.
P,ro. It. pr"2untaron los r'p.":"-
-u, iNo rr-r :..-.i r-.' ill., a.. .'
.~-.,-".- -... ...... ... ....
A..c n.-s ...... 49,. g..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

ChavcE y Gonzalez. los de- drsra"-
gauos IT. re>pvGSa0l.jiad, -2..rron II
librrtad dvar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

PaSa a Ia p6gina 5a., coiumna So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
Pasa 4 Ia ia. pay. Col. ia;

be- irS.".ac,d. 10 ag:a.E!rE j..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

ra>e = la paGina -. c"lnmna ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
Oittmann.

There j. a feast in store for the laugh
hungry al the Dittmann thcater on
Monday Feb. =, when Richards 4 Prin-
giles Famous Minstrels make their ap
pearance.
The mere announcement VI this com
pany's coming is usually sufficient to
pack the entire theatre. In keeping with
the policy of the management. every
thing is brand new. While several of
the old favorites still remain, many new
faces will be- seen i'm the circle this sea
son. \ great deal Of attention has been
paid TO the singing and dancing portion
of the program and lovers of the old
time ministrel>y will find much TO
please them The vaudeville portion
will be the most expensive ever carried
by Il minstrel company. Robert Leach's
Challenge Band of twenty five solo mt
~Sicians are u prominent feature and the
throws down the gauntlet
10 any minstrel company 10 produce its
equal. Watch for the big street pa
rade III noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
Letter Causes Chaplain Shivers.

Chaplain John Chrnuwrth w the Fourth
United States Infantry ~hivrrcd literally
this morning on receipt o! = letter from
Mr.. C~hcnnwrth. whu " III Connecticut,
SAVING that the weather there was five de-
grcc~ below zero, with fire CRATES, stoves
aud steam guln= irll speed. immediately
the chaplain sought the thermometer IA
front M hl~ tent and discovered the ner-
curry nearly al the - degree line. Also,
\ beautiful early morn ~uu was shining. the
birds were c%hirruplng, and the call of the
hook and line was strong III the AIR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
Richard & PringIe's Ministries.

Concerning Richards x Pringlcs Min
~strels, 10 appear AT the Ditimann Mon
day night. the san Antonio Express
says:
The Georgia Minstrcls have been ia
o for a generation AL the asgreea
ton, though undergoing many changes
AZ the years sweep by. is of the same
character az Of old. The faces are new.
but the fun and froli.', the %laughablc am
ties and the singing and dancing are Of
the same lively and pleasing sort that
have afforded 80 much entertainment in
the past. They were welcomed back TO
Grand last night by a large. hut top
heavy, audience.
Richards X t'ringles bl;r.k faced vo-
~calists and comedians are not Of the
burnt cork variety. but the genuine ar
ticle. Some are of very dark skin and
some are Of lighter complexion. but
they are all real negro MINISTRIES and
they are well trained in their several
musical, terpischorean or fun making
roles and the give an entertainment that
is truly enjoyable. The organization
carries a capable orchestra ana u mum
Der Of pleasing yocalists and a good
chorus aud some very pretty selections
are given in the first part. Clarence
Powell and Mamie Campbell are the
chief fun makers among the end men
and some of their jokes anl puips were
very amusing.
In the oilo there were some. pleasing
specialties and an especially good com
cdy skit in which David Smith and his
Dozen Dashing Dixie Dancers kept
the audience in a good humor until he
razors broke up the picnic.
The Great Gauzc" female imperscna
tor was not in good voice owing to a
recent attack Of la grippe but his gowns
were stunning.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
LEAGUE DECIDES
TO IMPROVE PARK
INDICATIONS NOW ARE THAT The
WORK WILL BE UNDERTAKEN
At EARLY DATE.

Washington Park will be improved and
made a modern play ground and park, ac-
cording to the plans announced by the
Civic League at its meeting Friday after
noon. The league some time ago was gwen
the custody OF the park by the city and
active steps for its Improvement will prob
ably commence within the next two weeks.
The first work of improvement will be
the removal vi the old b~and>tand, "A relic
Of band concerts in former days, which
since it, abandonment has proven a public
nuisance and menace. The park grounds
viii be sodded. flower beds planted, cement
walks laid and play ground equipment will
be Installed.
The league yesterday decided on the
Morrison Amusement Company for the
fourth Of it, lyceum attractions and ~et
the date Tor the concert III March l.. The
proceeds OF this concert will be used for
the initial steps IN the park Improvement.
The club also voted TO affiliate itself
with the General Federation OF Women's
and send a delegate TO the national
10 he held in New York City
the month Of May. Mrs. W.. G..
Craig. president of the club, read a letter
Mrs. Henry b. Fall, state secretary
OF the general federation, asking that this
club affiliate and try to secure the utilization
OF other clubs in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
Fort Brown Notes
Army orders

Army orders
Captain Laurence lIalStead. Twenty
fourth Infantry, will proceed At the proper
time IT, Fort Lcavenworth and report on
August Is 10 the commandant Of the army
service schools for duty.
First Lieuicnani~ q. r. Luil. :. i. Chap
pcll. n. r. Kirk and William n. Borden.
medical corps, Wi report ~ May ! 4"
Lieutenant Colonel II. ID. snyder. medical
corps. Ancon Canal zone, ter examination
to determine their fitness for promotion.
The president haS accepted the rc-ig-
nation Of Chaplain !. ii. Kennedy. Twelfth
Cavalry.
First Lieutenant~ r.. y. Warrincw. III. II.
Dale and Il. +. Dnckwall, medical corps.
will report on May ! 10 Colonel H. l.. Edic,
medical corps, San Francisco, for exami-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
SCHOOL NEWS
MISS MARY RICH. Editor.
Huh Seventh.

MISS MARY RICH. Editor. y
High Seventh.
We note with pleasure that work on
the high school will soon begin.
1t is just twelve more weeks before
vacation, but we surely have a lot To do
in these remaining twelve weeks.
Morris Clint was not among those
present Wednesday.
Oar work in civics is proceeding nice
~ under the supervision 81 Miss Har
rison.
\ new fact in geography was brought
To light. when a hoy said that the 18th
mus of Siberia connects Europe and
Asia The result Of his researches will
be reported to the National Geograph.
ic Magazine"
The holiday given To us on Washing
toms birthday passed up pleasantly
enough, but the written lesson in his
tory the next day did not pass off quito
as nicely.
The girls Of our grade are becoming
very p~FoHtieit In the ART 81 SEWING. ana
no doubt they help their mothers very
much in the way Of d~arning stockings
and mending little brothers and sis
;crS' clothes. Their note books on sew
ing were handed in Friday. We boys
hope Ia get u "whark'' at manual train
ing next wear
BURNELLL GOODRICH. Reporter.
RUBY MUSEL. Editor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Mrs. ]. C.. George will entertain the
ladies of the Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Methodist church Monday afternoon
1T her nome on Levee street.
&
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Central
Christian church will hold II, regular
weekly meeting in the church parlors Mon
day afternoon.
t.
The Woman's Missionary Societv of the
Baptist church viii meet IN the church
rarlors Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L.. :. Order and Mr.. Louis Rn-
lay will entertain the Woman's Guild IF
the Episcopal church at 4 tea for the benc-
Moi the church Monday afternoon.
o
Mrs. /. L. Barbour will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society of the PRESBYTERIAN
church Monday afternoon.
9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
Low Seventh Grade.

Monday morning we started having
tableaux based on the King Arthur sto-
rieS. Each day 4 committee il appointed
to select any members of the class they
choose and give one OF the King Arthur
stroics that We have studied. The first
one We had was The Throwing of King
Arthur'S Sword Ecalibur Into Lake
The second one was Elaine Giving
Lancclot Her Token" Thursday We had
the Battle in the West or The Ducl
Between King Arthur and Sir Ao1rcd."
The fourth and last one that We have
had so far was The Marriage o. Arthur
10 Guincycrvc.'' There wcr votes east
for the best one during tn" week a, Il
THE Marriage Of Arthur u GnlEcvcre'
received twenty six votes while tho
Battle in the West" received four.
We have 4 new girl in our class. Hell
en- Mrkenzic. whom we starte 60 work
right away.
The girls of our class arr practiring
a dance for the all Sta east play Bee
wolf which will be- produced by the
pupils If the sixth and seventh grades.
Manuel T.. Gonzales alias The Ia
kerr for the first time in two years ap
pcarcd on FRIDAY morning. Mrs. Shell
ton. our English teacher has promised
him a penny with Il blue ribbon through
il (And he is going to Get his penny
tool
Thursday morning W hal 4 question
entitled Who Were the Holy Elders
with the Gift Of Myrrh." and some 81
the pupils said that they were the
Three Queens who lowered neal Arthur
when he was crowned.
Louis ~Sepaush. 4 promircrt pupil Of
our class. has recovered from ali attack
IF pneumonia and is back at wnrk with
us again
Two prominent pupils 81 Our class
were mysteriously spirit Il away II The
Siberia Of this school.-NisS i,arbour :
offce@Cause unknown-sa ntence. FIVE
wears Of hard labor Studying spr'has
Several Of the pupils were detailed IL
Miss Rarhour's ofise Friday morning
on charges of CARRYING dangerous weaF-
ons rubber water pistols.
JOE NTNIER. Reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
Insurance Companies File Reports Slowly.


AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 26.-Out Of APP
proximatelv $50 insurance companies do
ln- business IN Texas. including fratcrnal
organizations. only about Scventy-fve have
Thus far filed their annual statement for
1915 and obtained \ renewal of license.
March ] i the expiration time for com.
plying with thi- requirement ~ the in~ur-
ancc laws. \ penalty n provided for faiiA
urc IA comply with The law. \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26

Services viii DE- held beth morning and eve
ming in the assembly tent ~ Fort Brown. The
morning service will be- held Immediately f.l-
lowing the hand concert III iu::;O o'clock. The
evening services will he held NJ Z o'clock. ina
medintely preceding the moving picture pro-
gram. John 4. thenowcth. chaplain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26

the IL pih - the wafer and the nature
If the bottom II the sea. Then Their.
are numerous drills To perfect the new
man in. his duties.
Many feet of this remarkable picture
treats If our submarine fleet. 4 splru
did view Of u submarine going under the
surface. 4 rare picture. il but cne Of the
many features of this reel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26

V
Today Is . busy day Tor the Charity
bridge players and a prosperous day for
the Charity Home. Seven ladies are en-
fertsinin: this afternoon with the endless
chain card parties for the Charity Home.
Each OF the ladies entertains four guests
and each guest will bring % cents for
the benefit of the Charity Home, bringing
the total of the days play to 81.
The ladies who entertain are:
Mrs. C.. II. More entertains Mesdames
+. w. Truwit. o. |. Hicks. A. S. GimbIe.
4. s. Putegnat.
Mr.. A. NJ. Kent entertains Mesdames
Martin Bcsteiro. II. b. Moler, L. 5. Order.
W. T.. McDavitt.
Mrs. r.. II. Goodrich will have a. guests
Mesdames n. f.. Kendall, A.. Ashheim.
lloyd Layton, j. ;. Ford.
Mrs. w. G.. Craig entertains Mesdamcs
H. l.. Hicks, q. &. Wagner, Louis Brulay,
j. +. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Herff Monroe entertains Mesdames
J. G. DeBruin, NJ. b. Gore, J.. c. George, w.
Il. Clint.
Mr.. George Stoyall will entertain Mes
ofH'H ~ w Ddk>tH. IL. T. iltHhiffs w II.
Dear. z
Mrs. r.. q. Stegman will entertain Mes
danes Blanche Loew, j. NJ. Nixon, a. b.
Walker and A. Celaya.
O.
Plans are rapidly progressing for the
Fashion show To he given in the Hinkley
bail by the ladies Of the Central Christian
tt..-. - MI p
ing every period OF costume IN the United
States are being made and an interesting
program is planned. Tickets will be
placed in the hands Of such school children
as desire them aud AN attractive offer will
be made the sellers.
9
Mrs. l.. s. Order and Mrs. Louis Bru-
lay were hostcsses Friday afternoon ut the
Brulay home to Joint meetings OF the
Thursday Bridge Club and the Friday
Bridge Club. The Friday club prize was
awarded 10 Mrs.. Gussie Scott Clancy, the
Thursday club prize 10 Mrs. David Law
renee Spero, aud the guest prize 10 Mrs.
w. =. West. The hostesses served a salad
conrse Of astic Jelly. nut bread. Boston
brown bread. pickles and olives. There
nee eight tables of PLAYERS.
o
Mrs. l.. s. Order was hostess nj her
homo last evening nj auction five hundred.
Decorations for the occasion were very
beautiful. being dark rcd carnations and
forms in the drawing room, and pink and
cream roses in the dining room. The ladies'
prize went 10 Mrs. II. q. Works and the
gcntlcman's prize to Mr.. A. II. Walker.
Mrs. Order had a her guests Messrs.
aud McSdamcs ". II. Clint. ". H. Me-
Daniel. ". G. Craig. James A.. Browne. g..
u. Walker. II. q. Works, Elmore Order,
Augustine Cclaya and Miss Saylor.
Miss Hcrlinda Canaies, who has been the
charming guest of her brother and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. C%anaIcs. leaves Sun
day for her home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26

the system and managed il all herself.
Now she has 100 subscribers. has kept
her rates down and The efficiency of her
service up. and is not successful through
sympathy but by sheer accomplishment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
Central Christian Church.

Corner Fourth and Irvrr streets. Bible
school IL 10 u. m. Preaching and communion
service ~ III n. az.
All members are urged a. hr present. a
cordial invitation H. extended IT, all to attend
these services. The street ear passes the d"rr.
:. X. HAII.AM. Minister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
Enisc0pal Church.

Rev. ErnTgc VI. NncduugAII. rector. an-
noinces the following services for next week:
Early celebration of communion SUNDAY
morning az T:I0 o'clock. Sunday school anu
~rector's bible class. 10 a. m. Morning prayer
Iitany. Friday evening AZ 30 ociocl. Young
peoples club. Friday evening ~ ) o'clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26
First Bantist Church.

The following services will ~ held "a the
First Baptist church. Elizabeth and Eighth
streets. Sunday:
Sunday school. y: ~ a. m.
Il. Y. L. L. y. m.
The public T. cordially invited t. attend
these services. A special invitation il extended
to the soldiers at Fort Brown to be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-26

nation 10 determine their fitness for promo>
iiun. d
Leave ct absence tor two months il
granted Captain w. q. Jones, Tenth In
tantrN.