davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
OF UNION COUNTY

La crande Oregon, May 10, 1916
Realizing the forcefuns Sundays oregOn Of May the 7
5 @ sn5 % ss nsS % s sd office % cSnsr the Public
citizens en- Union County wish e state to all % so S o. 5 is & u
Union and who know him be: stand ready
his ability the duties Of the office his high standing as %
AS evidence our % Confidence in him the elected
We fs'sssi SSasssdg i n hs vote that hat
ed on its merits arne.. win mark his career
j. G. SNoDGRAsS, President La Crande Commercial Club
FRED HOLMES Mercantile & Milling Company
EN- G JAcKsoN Ensinfef CIV o.W R. a. NJ l" cF'nd'
DR. " ET. D. MCMILLAN Sec. l. chau'.uqua.
VI sEg!5s S1T6s R;s SsTas; css Drug e,s..ss store
j. D. MeKENNoN, City Commissioner.
cHRs ri E1HEES5 Johnson hPs.'S Prs North wdsrM&Mca
51v y RIIY n fdc1s E.isS'15t Rn.I YPs. R..s County
BRUCE DENNIS Publisher Ia L GFsnds Grand. s Evening Observer
F. / MEYERS, Cashier Ia crands NaI. Bank
H E.LS T. cooIPcE .1Ss' 2. Cashier l. cnds
" " H. BofISENkASP Z Co. Hardware Furniture.
II EAs sSsEsNSASP, sSsSs %:lSas"l Undertaken
j. A. ARBUcKLE Model Restaurant
CIV aNI Van FLEET ,..SE Merchant asH1.. pu,. e
o5NTGS SAH4Gs d:s9 a:s9'; : maker.
RA Y cRANDE a1%ETP PAFs1cY iSis Druggist A. >
RoBT $ M EAKIN, AuornsystLaw
cocaS1H RAGps EsEsazFp ssEii1i D. Ass:' sssss:S
FRENCH SCRANTON, Merchants
RoBT "A, 4 FRENCH Rem a s.oek%sn 3una Cove Cove Ore
c.
STATIONERY CO, Book Store, La GTande
ANDREWS BROS, Merchants, La Grande.
B. MOVES, Barber, La Grande
C, D. PUTNAM Duggst, La Grande
PATTSON Pattson BrOsy La Grande, Grocers
GILFILAN, Surveyor MANUEL SNDEK Ieachef
D. NJ CLARK, Sawye-Clark Co. T. j. SCROGGN
w FeSI sTssUs Merchant Merchant l. L Grand: Gs"d: tn. Hub
J. HOLM, Coop. Assn JOHN COLLIER Ex-NechanI
B. CHERRY, Florist
R. r PEARE 4 SON jewelers. THos LoFTUs Farmer
SILVERTHORNS FAMILY DRUG STORE, Druggists .
c. CoNKEY Farmer JAY VAN BUREN, Merchant
MILLER, Conductor
s. NOULTON O-W R. & N Co.
A. ] MARTIN La Grande, Soekeeper O-W r. &N
. Furniture Co. j. D. CASEY N1eachan LUMBER GO
LEVY, LevyVOge Drug Co. H. M BAY, BOlonbOdmer Co.
UNION, OREGON
D. SMITH, Mayor of Union Oregon
DR.. E. WOODELl, Union.
T Cock Brosy Merchants
WALTER COCK, Union, Cock Bros, Merchants
HILL, Blacksmith
I. WRIGHT, ExNfayor.
BENSON Farmer and StOckman.
COCKRELL, Farmer and Stockman
HOMER E. CULLISON, Pastor M. E. Church.
c. W. LAWRENCE, Harness Maker
O. NJ GRASSLAND Barber.
A. FEISER Druggist T. COMBS Merchant
TOWNLEYS BUSY STORE, Merchants.
EDWARD ELLISON Agent Central r. Of Ore
G.. H. LEVIN Druggist
C. W BENSON Ex-COmty and StOcLnan.
E MICHEL, Niihel Hdw Co. H. I WESIs Jeweler
d COOPER SockmanA LEON LEVY Farmer.
MAMMOTH STORE"
GEO. A. SCRIBIRD, Publisher E. o. Republican
wa MAXWELL, Publiher Oregon Scout
A. MARI, Farmer and StOckman
H. DIXON Asst Cashier Frat Natl Bank Of Union
F HUTCHINSON Cashier First NATL Bank Of Union
w.. D. BEADLEMAN, Harness Maker. ,
E. A. SCIBIRD, Merchant j. M JOHNSON Barber.
j. A. BENSON, Farmer and Stockman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
NatatOrium Committee
Makes FinanciaIRepOrt

All obligations Ia connection with
the construction Of the NatatOrium
having been met the Natatorum COM
mlttee OF the Commercial Association
has submitted a final report as to
the subscription receipts and the dis
bursements. The summarized report
is as follows:
Complete report In detail, Of the
Natatorium Committee Of the
Pendleton Commercial Association.
Pendleton, Ore, April 16, 1916.
To the Commercial Association,
The County OF Umatilla,
The Donors of the Fund,
The General Public.
Sufficient subscriptions have been
paid to clean up the remaining out
standing obligations against the Nat
atorium Committee or the Pendleton
Commercial Association, we now
submit herewith for your information,
consideration and approval a recap
itulation Of the different items enter
ling into the cost OF the pool, build
ings, etc. A detailed list Of the sub
scriptions and disbursements is also
appended hereto. A little less than
one hundred dollars of the subscrip-
tions remain unpaid, but no further
effort will be made to collect these.
However, any future payments will be
turned over to the committee Of the
council, which now has the manage.
ment of the natatorlum:
Total subscriptions as per
list herewith ...... $40, ,7O1. II
Total cost of natatorium, as
per recapitulation .... lO.699.9S
Balance, turned over to the
council committee ...$ 1.7S
"a detailed list OF the vouchers
which support the above dlsburse-
ments is attached to and made a
part Of this report)
Condensed RecapltulatiOn Of the
Disbursements.
L. Monterastelli, contract
for pool and buildings. s 7S5S.0O
L. Monterastelli, extras
net ............ 42S5
Excavating, backfill ing,
grading, etc, for pool,
waste-supply pressu E.
pipes, etc. .......
Labor with teams s....S 4.15.6O
Labor without teams. 49,. SS9.S5
L. P. Matthews, superin-
tendent months .... $500
]. o. Conville, trips to
Pendleton, plans, speci-
fications, etc ......... l2AOO
LITERAL and scum-trough. $4,000
Liability insurance ..... 37.4I
Drayage ......... s.75
Envelopes and postage, for
notices to subscribers. 1O.SS
Stationery, printing ana adj
vertising for bids .... 1885
Hardware, pipes. valves, etc. 1880
Lumber, cement, sand ..... SOILS
Terra-cotta pipe ...... 177,l5
Electrical labor and sup
/ plies ................. 25Z.44
o ~ 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

world today than the club women.
and IT Is up to them, in my estima
ton, to keep up their reputation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

) . . = AA~~~AA . AA~A~A
NEW YORK WOMEN HOLD 4
; ING OUT FOR FRIILS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

Balance, turned over to the
council committee .....$ 1.7S
"a detailed list OF the vouchers
which support the above disburse-
ments is attached to and made a
part Of this report.)
Cnndenscd decentralization Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
SuggThGatrG
FEATURE HOUSE
It O N CHIT


80 4 Z l----@
''s"-s- go -s-
-@----k 80 ---.--s -
~ - - I'-l'1'~
's-6 So Afs . 80 i-
go - ~
- 'i'@i A-'it - ~ ~
= --7 --s ' '
81. = ~ ~ -. = ~ :
go
: 'D''t ~ - ~
80 ---
. : s'-'0 .- -
l4lAAns aNl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
lOC l5C
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Tom Burke has returned from a yls-
II ia Little Rock
Miss Flora HuntIey wiil spend the
weekend Ia Rush Springs.
Miss Ethel Franklin Of Minco was
shopping in chickasha yesterday
John WolTerton has returned from
. business trip to Oklahoma City.
Mrs. J. r. Owsley is in Oklahoma
city visiting Mrs. "a c. seitz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweczy Of Dun
can were in the city yesterday on bus
iness.
Mrs. Frank Curtis leaves tonight
FOR Oklahoma City TO spend the week
end with her husband.
W. II. Lloyd. Rock Island storekeep-
er at Fl Reno. was in Chickasha yes
terday.
Mr.. and hrs. r. L. Williams Of
Rush Springs we're in Chickasha yes
terday on business.
Miss Mabel Burke has returned
from an extended visit in Little Rock
and Memphis.
Misses Frances and Marie Freeman
arc spending a few days with rela.
tives at stecker.
r. A. Kinnard left this morning for
Haskell, Texas, whore he will spend
two weeks with his parents.
Col. Jack Hale has returned from
Durant where he attended the state
reunion OF United Confederate veter
ans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

aSew York Oct 5.-Ths cotton mar
ket vas very active during the greater
part of Soday's trading and prices
made mex high records for the season
At the opening with January selling a
1875. Or IS points above the low lev
ei reached on the reaction last Tues
day. Realizing was extremely heavy
however, and reactions followed with
January selling off to I7c and closing
al I717c- The general list closed ir-
regular and unsettled, net ! point
higher to 70 points lower. October
was higher while late months we're 2
70 - points under last nights closing
figures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
Markets


Csilzgo. Oet 5--Sosring prices foE
~hezr acrozSaaied nsEs TO-DAY thai
the AEgentilz drought showed TO signs
Fst q cozing 10 Al end Despite p
s1bsseas1t reaction in vzl1es ard
n0t~ishstan1ing an unsettled feeling
al the close. the market scored ner
gains q l-zc 70 1c with December A.
$3.50 IA and Nay az sl-5s L. Other
leading staples. too, al advanced
corn. i l-sc 70 l-fc: cats. CSC %
TIC. ard provislou1 = 1--c 10 4Nc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
sLoAN's LINIMENT FOR
NEURALGIA ACHES

The dull throb OF neuralgia is quick
ly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply. it quickly penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore muscles.
Cleaner and more promptly effective
than mussy plasters or ointment; deos
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism,
gout, lumbago. sprains and strains it
gives quick relief Sloan's Liniment
reduces the pain and Inflammation in
insect bites. bruises. bumps and other
minor injuries to children Get a bot.
tie today at your druggist. 25c.
d&w1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
5c---1Oc
FERRIS TO
CAMPAIGN
in GRADY

Congressman Scott Ferris viii cam
paign in Grady county on Oct. 10, H.
~. at the same time dipping into near
by counties. The Democratic State
committee announces dates for him as
follows:
Tuesday. oct Minco. 1880 a
M; verden, $3.50 p. M; Anadarko, 3
n. M
Wednesday, Oct l1.-Rush Springs,
9 a. m; Duncan, 3 p. M; chickasha,
8 p. m.
Thursday, Oct l2.-Tuttle, II a. m:
okarehe, 4 p. m; Kingfisher, 8 p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
AUTO FOR SALE

We have an auto. cylinder. touring.
body in good running condition. to sell
cheap. A bargain. Don't need the
money. See Ashton at Apache Cotton
Oil Co. Phone SIC. 1O-5-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
For4 Worm Live Stock.

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct 5.-Cattie-
Receipts 5000 steady; steegs $3.50 TO
1880. ogs-Receipts 25e0s 15e high
er; bulk ss.10 to $3.50 sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000; Glow: lambs s7.s0 to
1925.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

The highest spoE cssi. prices will be
paid for some clean cotton rags deIiv.
cred at once at the Daily Express Of
fica s-sltf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
NJ TIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


At Brooklyn Z, New York s.
AT Philadelphia /. Boston 4.
Schedule Of other teams completed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

Col. Jack Hale has returned from
Durant where he attended the state
reunion OF United Confederate veter-
ans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

Mary Pickf0T1 in
THE INFORHER"
A powerful Biograph drama directed
By u. W. Griffith.
Tire s-A Film CO. presents Joyce
Fair ia
@THE LITTLE VOLUNTEER"
s-Reels3
5lls7 joyce Fair is the worlds cley
srest child acsress- Bring the chill
drsn TO see this child
Rose Melville in Sis Hopkins come.
dy entitled
"A DOUBLE ELQPEAENT"
It's a scream
Music By zozy orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

rem than II was. Gases have been aban-
doned, where there were palms, and
trails have been covered by the drifting
sands. But mountains and valleys are
doubtless about as they were when
Moses started out from Egypt on his
divine mission. According TO the news
reports, the kaiser entrusts to Leopold
Of Bavaria this similar mission, and he
gives him a much more serious task to
perform than that undertaken by Moses.
His men will be stocked with provisions,
no doubt, as the Israelites could not have
been, but there are twelve and one-half
times as many Of them, and instead of
years, he will be expected to accomplish
his work in weeks, and bring his men to
Suez in fighting condition for the be-
ginning Of their real offensive campaign
in that region.
And TO combat their fighting strength
they will be met by hordes OF Abyssini-
ans, Indian troops, Great Britain and
her European allies, who have made voy-
ages in ships to the battlefield. Thus the
contemplated attack on Suez seems TO be
one of the most tremendous moves Of the
present world war, and one never
equsled In this territory where men were
fighting soon after they began to inhabit
the earth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

Of mountains, hills and deep valleys Per
haps motor trucks could climb the ele-
walton, or pursue their way through the
bowlder-scattered valleys, but motors Of
the dimensions now known cannot pass
along rocky trails, not more than eight
cen inches wide, and there are many
such on the way from Ma'an to Suez.
Perhaps wide detours would obviate
trying to pass, but with such a sun as
beats on the Arabian desert Frequently
ITO degrees) such scarcity of food and
water, every mile is a tremendously i'm
portant matter in the transportation Of
a half-milion men.
The Israelites complained to Moses
that they remembered the cucumbers
and the melons of Egypt, as they at.
tempted to struggle along through this
wilderness. That was close to 1000
years ago. Men have become accustomed
to even greater luxuries than the cucum-
bers and melons Of Egypt in A. D: 1916.
1t looks like an impossible, and II not
impossible, a precarious undertaking.
Even the Teutonic allies themselves
would not be pleased with having twen-
ty-five men OF the original SOC, 900 ar
rive in Egypt. But in all these 1000
years the nature of the country has not
changed to any appreciable extent, az
cepting no doubt, to become more bar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

sands of men who are to be massed at
FL Ma'an, a station less than 300 miles
distant from Damascus. 1t has about
5000 Inhabitants in normal times, pre-
sumabiy identical with the Mehunims
mentioned in II Chronicles, XVI 7. Or
dlnarily, only three trains a week are
run over this railroad, which may have
given the impression that rolling-stock
is scarce. Herr Diekmann, the German
director of this line, told me two years
ago that at the time of Moslem festivals
at Mecca, he was able to send out trains
from Damascus every two or three hours
of the day and night, permitting the
rolling-stock to lie idle the rest of the
time, when it was not needed. This, it
seems, would dispose of fears in the d.
rection of quantity.
When Russia was at war with Japan
her great problem was to transport men
over the Siberian railroad into Manchu-
ria. The total number actually carried,
when at full pressure, was about 40 900
men a month. Perhaps the Germans
will be able to overcome this difficulty
and get the 500, 900 men to Ma'an by the
commencement of operations in the
spring, as threatened. Perhaps adequate
provision will be made for their food in
this desert city so far away from all
sources of supply. Presumably they have
looked out for that or they would not
make the announcements that have gone
out from Constantinople. The possibili-
ty of doing so cannot be doubted in view
of other achievements of the past two
years.
When they leave Ma'an, however, and
start westward-thats a different story
The Arabian desert and the Sinai PENN
sula are so little known to Europe and
America, excepting in regard to their
history and geographical position, that
the announcement in regard to march
ing a great number of men across to the
Suez canal-and supplying them with
food and drink by means of motor
trucks, sounds reasonable. One optimis-
tic announcement calls attention to the
fact that the Arabian desert, unlike the
Sahara, is not sandy, but consists large
ly of sun-baked clay admirably adapted
to the use of motors, which, unlike cam
els, do not require food and water"
Sun-baked clay, If 1t chance to be
baked to a smooth surface, would be an
almost ideal foundation for such a
march. But sun-baked clay, through
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
BY ARCHIE BELL.

CCORDING the oldest historical relating
N to the subject, the Song of Deborah the lady
1 who sat under palm tree Judges W, there
forty thousand capable of bearing
when Moses attempted personally conduct the Israel
iish nation the Sinai peninsula from Egypt to the
promised land The journey took several and not
many who lived reach their destination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
1885 ALIENS ARE
ADMITTED TO US.
LARGE NUMBER ENTERING FROM
FAR INTERIOR OF REPUBLIC.
SAY OFFICIALS.

+. l.. REYNOLDS. chief Of the United
States immigration service in the
Brownsville district. extending from the
coast 10 Roma. today completed his re-
port for the month If February. and
will >ubbit il to the border headquarters
al FL Pa>o for submission Ia the United
States Department of Commerce.
The report shows that 1885, aliens were
admitted al this and SUPPORTS during
the month and eighty four aliens were
dcharrel for various causes. Inspector
REYNOLDS said today that considering
the fact that the port at llidalgo, Texas.
WAS closed two weeks and the fact that
February had TWO DAYS less than the
prccrdin. month. there was no decrease
i'll the influx. The aliens admitted in
January numbered l5Gl or nearly "A hun
drcl more than in February.
MIR Reynolds said that contrary Ia the
popular belief few Of the aliens bcin.
admitted now are persons whn left the
United States and are returning. hut
that Il large portion of the aliens are
McNtran> from far into the interior VIII"
are entering the United States in search
III work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
PERSONALS

O. &. Wilton Of Roma j. among the
recent arrivals in Brownsville. Mr..
Wilton il registered al the Travellers.
III. III. Paine Of Houston il in Browns
vile on business today.
O. w Archer Of Mc.Allcn motorcd "a
Brownsville today, and will BE- here for
the week end on business.
Mrs. Il. Klemman of Ia Fcria is in
Brownsville, the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. u. W. Canterbury.
Clarence Lee Of Monterrey and Tam
pico arrived in Brownsville for a few
days business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. II. Bates ~ Wagner.
Oklahoma are among today'S arrivals
i'll Brownsville.
r. l.. Burney of San Antonio j. u bust
ness visitor IN Brownsville today.
a. l.. McCalcb of t'orpuS Christi j. 4
business visitor ia Brownsville.
Il. T.. Nelson aud T.. II. Rcll Of Rich
mon are visitors in Brownsville. They
are registered III the Travellers.
f.. II McDufie Of Dallas is n bust
moss ~viSitor i'm Brownsville and other
Valley points this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
NOTICE.

The llnN-c Furniture Company store
viii w CLOSED tonight and will remain
closed next week until such time a. an
goods now sold .can be- delivered and The
remaining balance properly disposed of.
The store viii then bc Thoroughly renovated
and rriini-hed n order NV receive the hg
new stock now arriving. III the meantime
our regular furniture store across the
street VIII be open and all customers will
br welcomed a- usual. Respectfully yours.
WALKER BRO>TIANCOCK 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Miller Clarence Lee. Monter-
rev: Mr.. and Mrs. :. II. Bates. Wagner.
Okla: Il. Wright. Galveston: J. II. llol-
liz 1t. Louis: W. NJ. Smith. St L"uist
q. W. Burgess. Dallas: NJ. j. Rountrec.
Pharr: Ira NJ. Ellis. New Orleans: j.
W. Holt. san Antonio: III. T.. Cham
bcrs ir. Houston: Charles l.. Faubian.
Dallas; Il. II. Kern. jr. santa Maria:
N. T.. Harlan Dallas; Dr II. II. ilar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
Luther [. Lane. the Automobile Me-

cianic" and W .ctrical expert. ha9 leased
aud assumed management ot the machine
and repair shops I'D Naun'- Garage. whore
he will continue % conduct "a general ma
chime and repair business. Mr.. Lame needs
Brownsville and thc Valley. TIL has long
Since established himself here ~ wei a-
elsewhere a. ranking among the few lead
ing automobile mechanic and engine r Of
thn south who have kept abreast 81 the
times. Electrically. a~ we'll u- mechanic
ally. hv offers itir and courteous treatment
and the usual top notch quality az work
man-hip that has characterized hi~ work
in the past. giving ~pccial attention To-
Electric Starter and Lighting systems.
Storage BaitrrIr-. MJ.uytu-. ctc.-12 XII.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
BROWNSVILLE Is
TO HAVE BETTER
BABY PROGRAMS
CELEBRATION or WEEK OPENS WITH
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES.
WOMEN'S CLUBS AND SCHOOL Or
CARNATIONS JOIN IN GENERAL
MOVEMENT.

.Au interesting program hI- been ar-
ranged tor thp celebration oi Better
Bahie- Week" fu Brownsville. commencing
sunday and continuing until next Saturday
night. sunday program Will include -erv-
ieg- in d, held ai thc different churches M
fl- ~Ity and ail ui rhr pastors viii choose
their texts in line with the movement.
Ou Monday " Joint session VI al the
church ~ocietic- III The -jty wIl Pc held IN
~be Methodist church. d special program
bong arranged and \ number ol interest
Lu- talks wliI bc madc hy thc Iadie- of THE
r-aulla ions aHd other Interested persons.
Tuesday afternoon thc member Ut the
Self Culture and thc Learners Clubs win
devote their study period to the study ot
thr cara ut thr child. Wednesday thc card
rtih- W.T. iho riy wiiI have charge oi thr
program. Thursday uiI he 'Bruthcr- and
Sisters Day"
$40 important feature of the week. ci-
Forts uIl ho that undertaken hv thc ladic-
ul .i, Charity Association. During fhc
week. ilr uulhrr- ut thc poorer children
$500 Ir provided with material lar the mab
'-t '' '' ''"'''f 81 pm
+" p'''" 'rI'''' ~,
u' NH
M" 1 ...
xxx lII
ALL D., -
,
N,
''' '"' "'' NJ "'' F" 7" ,.''
dhH'I WHIT 'i-l'l't- "i Ih' ~'>~"rl"'l"H. lhr
oluh "IH have charge "l the BETTER
h'hl'~ celebration 9.n friday and while
i0r hHhA contest lha' Was n" have been
hrId "n 'it- d"ir h"- been postponed on
'"'''' "' iNN-''I''-- 'I' "'N W.T. mi 'gl'
fI"''" "'" "h '"l'l ',' -l"-I"i"' ih'
'N'"' "'' "' '''" '' '"' 'r'''"''h' ~'''"''r
''r i''- " ".'
Mn
"' '"''"" "'n -"''l' '"'
~ y, Ivy " H''N' Z "'''"'"
"'-nl'> "' ~'f'''''~ Tor '''''-' I"' "'l
WI Il ..'',.'" ~ " ''"'i'i''' '"'ii'"~'o
MI W.T. F" MI '"N'@ ll'0l''i' II. MI. '~
"''''.'H' VT Nj. M ''""fI'"' MI~- y. 4.
'.'' W.T. H"' l''N'I"
\" '""f '"" W.T. ~ '"I'
was 'I''t'" o" IN' Once "l secretary "l lhr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any 81 of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by his hrfn.
NATIONAL BANk OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. %.
Halls Catarrh Cure IN taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Ha.ls Family Pills for coneupAtoAs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04

rington. Kingsville; 0. w. Hrywood.
Detroit, Michigan.
san Carlos hotcl-.R. VI. Weber. II.
Louis; II. r. Klcas. Houston; +. v.
Jones. Houston; +. Scott, Houston; Geo:
III. Schmidt. la Fcria: o. Tefteller.
kingsville: II. NJ. : Wilkinson, Kings
willie: Mrs. Owen Rcilley. Mission: A.
n. Andrews and wife. Oklahoma City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
TOMORROW

l0l Bison three reel feature. Across the
Rio Grande." Full of cxciting~ccne~.
MONDAY
Vivian Martin, late star in ..The Wishing
Ring" IN the five act World special, 1.-THE
Little Dutch Girl