davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08
BATTERY F Wins
FIRST GAME OF
SEASON SUNDAY
First Field Artillery League.
Special Star-BulletinC Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May s.

| Special observation-disclosures
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May s.
For the first time in the present Sc
ries the nine from Battery T won a
game of baseball and scored shutout
against the d Battery team. 8 to 0. T.
F. Battery has just missed winning
several games before, but a streak
of bad luck would always crop up to
wrest a victory away at the last mo-
ment. F Battery has never been able
to hit, and in fact scored but three
hits in the game yesterday. II was
D Battery's poor playing in the field
during the last two innings, and their
inability to hit Selfridge, that permit
ted F Battery to annex victory.
Good Pitching. -.
/ Selfridge pitched an excellent
game, and received the excellent sup
port that his work in the box deserved.
Only once did ID Battery come near
scoring. Jablonsk attempted to
score from second on Richardson's
fly to center but a pretty relay
through Baurtnut at short cut Jab-
lonski off at the plate on a close de-
cision.
The score:
= ~. T. hi. RHE
Bat. F 49,. l 0 0 0 o 2 3-6 3 2
Bat. d 49,. 0 O 0. 90 o 90 3 s
MISUNDERSTANDING and Carrico for
Battery F. Schultz and Czernecki for
Battery d. Struckout, by Selfridge
Z, by Schultz I. Base on balls, off
Selfridge 2, off Schultz 2. Double
play, Bensinger to Baurtnut to Carri-
CO. Umpire, Hollingsworth, 18th Inf.
Battery A Surprises {.
In game that was more replete
with hard hitting than good playing
generally, A Battery finally managed
to nose out the one-time leaders by
a score of IS to r. II was avery
close contest, full Of excitement, as
first one team gained the lead and
then the other.
The score:
Bat. E -. 0 0 5 / % / 3 liz 10 6
Bat. A 2 o 0 2 0 O 4 2 S-13 II 4
Batter:es-Garber. Stoll, Henderson
and Penman for Battery E, Burnett
and Wilkinson for Battery A. Home
run, Smart. Three-base hit, Bailey.
Two-base hits, Bailey, Klusman and
Smart. Struck out, by CARRIER IL, by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SlOil, E1ehuSISOH
and Penman for Battery E, Burnett
and Wilkinson for Battery A. Home
run, Smart Three-base hit, Bailey.
Two-base hits, Bailey, Klusman and
Smart. Struck out, by CARRIER II, by
Stoll 1, by Burnett e. Base on balls,
off CARRIER 1, off Burnett l. Umpire,
Goliah, 25th Inf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08

The leading steel companies have
in hand contracts which will enable
them to run to capacity in the more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08
OAHUS AND H0N0LULUS
MEET IN CURTAIN TILT
ON "Y" ALLEYS TONIGHT

Y. M. c. A. Club Bowling League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08

f1lJS anu runs " iuhhA6ss
Company H.
5000 Of 90 o o 900 1-.5
Base hits, Company H.
zoo 100 1900 90 - 8
Nippons
202e00O00a00O o o. 4
Base hits, Nippons-
20 10 20010 22 0 ell
Summary-Three base hits. Robert
son /, Hayes 1 twc-base hits, Zearie
/, Lcgsdon 4: sacrifice hits. Robert
SON 1 double PLAYS. Tsukiyama to
Okano to Komeya: bases on balls, off
O'Dowda 8, off Iwata 4; struck out, by
UDeIl IS, by Iwafa 8; wild pitches,
Ivata 1: passed balls 0. Empires.
Jarvis and Johnson. Time OF game 2
hours AZ minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08

important products for the full year of
1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08
TROOP G HAS GOOD ....
=. LEAD IN CAVALRY
LEAGUE BALL SERIES

4th Cavalry League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Why Not Use Marines?

me border states which have borne the
burden 81 suffering and damage inflicted
~ Mexican raiders are also being com
PEELED To bear a large part Of the burden
81 protecting the United States against
iorelgn incur~ions. And this before tho
tAHed States government has used all of
IL available rcgnlar armed forces for the
purpose u y true the country has been
stripped ~ regular soldiers. II j. true
'hat coast artillery corps are being made
To do duty a. infantry. But there are
some 10000 American marines. whom the
navy docs not need. who might ~ de-
''ei'ed Tor service with the army. The
marines awe often tone guard duty on
foreign soil. and there j. no reason why
they should not do il at home.-Galveston
Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Propose Federal Control of Purchases

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. MAY 1s.-Thc
Interstate Commerce Commission will
begin today one of the most interesting
hearing il has ever held on the proposed
rules under the Clayton law providing
that the railroads shall advertise for
bids for all supplies purchased in cx-
cess of 10000 annually. 4 tentative
drafts Of the useS to govern the bidding
will DC submitted AZ the basis Of dis.
cussion. The railroads will present their
side of the ease by arguments ~ promin-
emf officials and lawyers.
The declared purpose of the act il To
prevent the awarding of big contracts
to concerns in which the directors NAV
he interested. unless rival concerns have
been given an opportunity 10 bid on an
equal basis. Railroads will he forced IA
award their contracts as prescribed bv
commission. and open competitive bidd.
ing for contracts will be insisted upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
The Horse Sill Indispensable.

As yet the motor truck does not an
pear to forcShadow the retirement Of
the horse On the contrary, the market
prices IN Boston indicate that the horse
Is more than holding its own against
The ncs competitor. The local demand
for horses Is greater than il was \ wear
ago. and higher prices are predicted.
The steam locomotive. the electric mo-
tor and the bicycle never drove the horse
off the roads. Automobiles To the mum
Der of hundreds of thousands are in
daily use. and there is no lack of work
for the horse. The advantages of heavy
motor trucks have been proved. and vet
more horses than ever are in demand
The explanation il that a the country
= developed. there is enough hauling
for all classes of vehicles and that I'M
der certain conditions the horse il the
most available means for moving com
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Anent Mr.. BRYAN.

Anont Mr.. Bryan. i IL evident Ne en-
tertalns mo very sancEine hope If demo
cratic victory next November. Selling on
thc remark ~ 7 republican paper that Mr..
Wilson a. Y minority president" Mr..
l'ry.a.H -avS.. that. a united republican,
party VIII enter the campaign. with \
nnpular minority of l.300.000 votes
That hc believes the republicans will enter
che campaign thus united H. io be- in
ierrcd from hI~ further statement tina; Tho
president must appeal to the '.peace Gle
aieni % the republican party if the demo
erai~ are * cutter the campaign with a
lighting chance Here the Implication
l~ That a~ matters stand now the party
does not ENJOY even 4 fighting chance -
that. ~ other words. il H. doomed ~ de-
ltat unless the president can 80 play poll
Ties with ne war a~ 10 recruit the party
from among republican p%acif~tS sufficient
~ 10 make up for the Irish and German
democrats whom he has arianated ~ y
course concerning the wisdom of which
Mr.. Bryan ehartahly forbcarS to sneak
Except to suggest that BRYAN somewhat
r'niu-cs himself by dividing the coun-
trN> population into n peace element
and 4 war element we shall saw moth
nss a. - the validity Of the argument
oar sole comment shall hc that NIr. BRYAN
afeord~ rather n ~cant recognition to the
heFculean aud mastery efforts the preSi-
dent has made IN behalf of peace. that
he speaks words that will give more com
Tort To- republicans than to democrats
Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Finds l73 Diamonds in Sea.

= story of 2 package Of diamonds worth
100 pounds $4,000 found floating m the
North Sea by one of the crew u y Brit
IN NINE sweeper was told in n police sta
non today hy. 4 ~deckhand. Waller Gleason
VINO had been arrested while irving tp dis
pose OF the gems. At the police stotinr
me deckhand confessed that while "a y
'ra"ler which was engaged in the haz-
ar""us task 81 gathering up mines in The
,"lth S'a n saw 4 package floating in
me wafer lie got il with 4 boathook and
when ne opened it he found ninety e,ght
polished and seventy five unpublished ,,c,n.
The dcckhand attempted. IN conrnanv v;tl
= friend to sell the diamonds ~ 4 iewoler
at Cardiff. There was nothing IN tbe
package - indicate the owner or how INA
diamonds came - be floating about ~ tba
nline-strewn waters Of the North Sea
London Correspondence IN New York Sim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

IT'S UP To BROWNSVILLE RIGHT
NOW.

II YOU can not attend ihe Texas mill
tary training camp M San Antonio next
month. Mr. Texas Patriot. then send x
substitute.
Every prominent and substantial man ~
Texas, whether he be- u merchant, or
banker. or lawyer or doctor, or whether
merely q capitalist. living on the income
Of Texas lands and honSes. or the interest
Of money made III Texas, honld ~ rep
resented in this training camp TIE c"7l
will be small-only thirty dollar Tor the
necessary uniform and cost o. living while
in camp. Few pcol,l. could ~nh-I~t upon
less during the same period 81 time.
The Herald j. well aware hat most OF
our lending business or professional men
could IN spare the tune 10 participate M
the camp. Bat Il can not b. denied that
bv far the greater number 81 them could
spare the money 20 send some yonns man
rs n substitute. Remember. IT D You and
vonr family and your property Interests
that will he hcaging the government Tor
protection. III TIE event the country should
uphappilv uccomo involved ~ war. Mud
il i no more your ncighbora duty than At
i ynur own duty H. perform such service
for the country. Don't hc Ike the -ickly.
~womani~h creature pictured ~ The song
which whine-.
al didu't raise my boy d" be a soldier
A. some one ha- very APPLY put IL the
author and singer 81 thai cong want some
other mother -on o. do the Fighting Tor
them. when war comes. while their own
bovs-moIlyccddle- iu fact ar" hiding
under their mother protecting apron.
The time y at hand when every Amer
can should prove li~ patrotism-sh"1ld
prove whether ne Is q man or "A molly
coddlc.
And il j. Texas turn iu-t now.
To come closer home. ID h. Brownsville
turn 1T this very moment. 50 lar. the
brave aud cnierpri-ing citizens who have
been cndcavoring e. enlist enough men
lore nj home TO form "A company of the
v-tionaI Guard have not yet secured the
nroner quota.
Where are orr patnot~2 Where are
10 men who have been talking - hravcly
bout the duty of the Emitted States to
rush 'nio war; Are They among the molly
coddlcS whose mothers did not raise their
bov~ - b. soldiers
What are Won going 20 Ia about A..
Tcxanss What arc YOU going to do. men
Of Brownsville WIN You send a sub~ti-
tate to The military training camp. or will
Won enlist IN the home organization Of the
National Guardf
A., 80, FOR Aun.tq,a first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
With Other Editors


The editor and publisher Of the Gin
~cinnati Times-Star is a brother Of former
President William Howard Taft, and,
elegant gentaleman that he j.. he does not
view with any great degree of tolerance
manifestation Of a violen recurrence of
Arrnageddon fever on the part II any pub
liz io-urnal'engaged III trying ID Influence a
wise choice IN the selection Of the repuh-
Iican nominee To make the coming preSi-
DENTAL race. III this connection. the
Times-Siar vigorously contests the as
-ertion 81 the Chicago Evening Post that
avery man and woman. and every child
~ even half thinking age. knows TO-DAY
where Theodore Roosevelt stands on AL
matter ~ national moment" On the
contrary. IL says. that even the remain
ing proeTe--ive- ere doubtful a. 10 how
Mr. Roosevelt stands on several questions.
They thought they knew IN past years
where Mr.. Roosevelt stood, but he wa not
standing then where he j. today on public
questions.
The Timcs-Star then points ont hat Mr..
Roosevelt wa apainst woman suffrage "a
few years ago. Today. a. q means Of get
ting votes. be j. unqualifcdlv for il. He
wa- for the recall Of judicial decisions
four year ago. Today the recall Of iu-
dicial decisions has been relegated 10 the
crap heap Of Obsolete political weaponS.
These changes ot sentiment are but two
among q multitude. Mr.. Roosevelt j. the
most astounding opportuni~t in American
history.
"A closing passage IN the Chicago Even
ing POST evidently inspired ~panegyric.''
saws the Timea-Star. suggests an inter
c-fng yololoeical condition IN the
Writer. Theodore Roosevelt YES l. a YES.
and In no is 4 no. Since when? Mr..
Roosevelt repeated promise 70 the
American people that he would not violnte
he two term tradition. and his subsequent
action would seem T. ARgecst that Thco-
dorc Roosevelt no can upon occasion
hecome an in~I-tent. seeking YES"
The Time--Star'~ analysis of Mr..
Roo~evelt'S character in the estimate of
hi Inconsistency and instability. l. not a
bit too severe ~ criticism ~ 4 man whose
abnormal ambition apparently would stop
short Of nothing to crafty il. even 70 the
overturning of the most sacred ideals Of
American history I Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Britain Orders Coal from Japan.

lohio- May ls.-In connection with
recent orders from Great Britain for
100000 tons ~ coal 10 be- delivered ~
Egypt several Japanese firms have enter
cd mic contracts with the British aufhori-
tle9 Tor the supply Of the whole quantity
within 2 fixed period on condition that
Great Britain send steamers to transport
the fuel. A. 4 result III the growing de-
mand the price Of coal IN Japan has in
creased la various official and private
factories whore war orders from Russia
ana other countries are being filed. meas
ares hase been taken p purchase large
quantities OF coal in view vi The upward
tendency Of the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Nothing to Worry About.

\ New York financial paper saws that
during the first four months III the current
year American bank clearings reached the
tremendous total OF S7s.O00 .00D. 900. or
nearly 10 per cent more than the same
time last year. The same publication j.
responsible for the information that
American railroads earned about 20 per
cent more 80 far tins year thar a year
ago Why should politicians worry them-
~seivess This republic isn't headed for
the rocks OF disaster.-Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Suffragists End Big Tour.

WASHINGTON. u. G., May is.-The
finale of the western tour Of the Con
gressioial for woman Suffrage will nc
staged ON the east front If the Capt.
tol this afternoon On this occasion, Con
gress will bc presented with the rc>ulu
tions passed bv the voting women .: the
West asking the immediate oa>>l-e ct
the federal suffrage amendment
Preceding this ceremony there viii he
a reception n the Union Station to The
returned cnvoys and 81 woman vote
chosen mt Salt Lake City To carry east
ward the message of their ~enfranchi>cti
sisters.
The parade from the station 10 the
Capitol will he lcd hy a brass band
sand escorted by a big delegation al
white gowned suffrasists and flower
girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

Lemucl Higgins expects To ut rich out
Of a new breakfast food. which he make,
from >havin's which accumulate nj hi.
cooper shop. With a little cream and
sugar, If tastes fine If toasted a while In
the oven.
Constible Ezra Hand says he notices by
the papers that an astronomer in the East
has discovered 4 new star. FL saws he
would like 10 have II. a. somebody stole
the old one he used 10 wear.
I'm Tlson phoned Ia our banker. An~c
Fri-by, and asked him ii he had nm hour
and = quarter 70 spare. Ansc replied that
he had an boar 70 spare, but not i quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
The Uses of Asphalt.

When the word asphalt j. mentioned
the first thing we think ~ II p%avcmcnts
and streets. bat this interesting sub
stance has found many other uses.
chiefly through the efforts of the chem
lists employed IN the asphalt companies.
The number of different compounds de-
viscd ~ the chemists for various pur-
poses j. cnCrmous Some uses are i'll shoe
making. watcrproofing. vat Innings, limo
leum. driving belts. rubber articles. cork
flooring blocks protective plants. us-
Phalt putty. ana 4 host of others
Metallceical and Chemical ENGINEER
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

Abilene proposes to require owners of
vacant lots TO keep down vegetable growth
an" 'hi> IA the interest Of public health
ana clNic atiractlveness. When Won come
l" ihihk oi u, why i a vacant Iots l.
u not HAT The one who j. not d builder =
taxing advantage of the one who ! :
builder - bring about a condition that will
Add 10 The value Of unu>ued propertyg
Surely tins = true and surely II i r,obt
that the man who will not build shopld
contribute ms part To the public welfare
even - the man who buildS.-T,mnla
Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

COLUMBUS OHIO. May lo.-oral argu-
mentS are being heard today n the Ohio
supreme court an tine quo warranto suits
brought hy the attorney general against
seventeen insurance companies. Attorney
General Turner and lawyers tor The State
Federation of Labor will argue that the
liability insurance companies have mo
right 10 write insurance under the work
mems compensation law. The plan 81
argument agreed npon = - argue ! typical
case that raises all the questions OF law
involved. The stale coun~ellor> have Ill
vcryent views IT the law. ~ have also la
hlltN Insnran,e LaMNer-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
RTHDAYSTODAY

Nicholas IL. emperor Of Russia. repnted
to be the worlds wealthie~t man and its
most powerful potentate. j Is wears old
today. He has lost Poland. millions in
gold from his Golfers. aud j. well nigh
bottled up IN his vast dominion. Yet he
stands 70 win 4 biz stake through the Eu-
ropean war. for he viii insist on the open
ing up I'll the Dardanelle- "a hi shipping
for all future time. thus making the fertile
grain areas 81 Russian open 70 the world
markets. The ears wealth has been
reckoned 20 high that the best way 70 ex-
press II j. SIS. 600. 900 600. His i1come
i said - be more than 4 half million DOL
lars a day. For Nicholas i 4 landed pro
lprietor and has $50, coo. 900 acres Of land.
most Of it in rich timber. Also. he j. con
trolier Of the Russian church. with its vast
resources. and Is not without Influence
over the fortunes 81 wealthy Russians.
Nicholas was born on May ls. 1868. and
succeeded hi father, Emperor Alexander
III. IN 1894. Tie married Princess Alex
andra AK. daughter of the grand duke of
HeSse. and has four daughters and one
~tN. lie Af~~laH lthiit HANt ~ANvt "
the ear IN the great war now raging.
Handicapped for ammunition and modern
war contnvanceS. 1t was only the bravery
Of his men and the loyalty If his allies
that ~temmed the German tide last year.
The ear j. grateful. for he has sent his
men ia fight In France and has made con
ceS~ions 10 his former rival. Japan. The
ear Is busy crushing the Turks. the ira
ditional enemies Of hi country. while the
Jaws of steel hold the TeutonS III Europe.
Hon. Josephu- Daniels. secretary OF the
nayv. - years old today.
Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis. United States
senator from Illinois, 80 years old today.
Bishop Boyd Vincent of the Episcopal
diocese OF Cincinnati. III today.
Major General William Pulteney. British
commander III France. - today.
Hon. Rollin b. Sanford. congressman
from New York. II years old today.
Grown Prince Rupert of Bavaria. Ger
man military leader. AZ years old today.
DR.. Andrew J. B~archield. congressman
from Pennsylvania. 53 years old today.
DIR. Edward Fawcett. noted English
anatomi-t. 40 year, old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
TODAY IN HISTORY

l29l-Turk~ captured the city Of Acre. in
Palestine: 10000 Christians were
killed or en~laved. and the Holy Land
fell into the hands OF the MoSlem..
l1e5-ot. John, y. g., chartered. the old
ct incorporated town Ia Canada.
'ls22-lturhide declared emperor or Mex
Too by the army under the title Au-
euStin /.
ls43-psruption III Church CT Scotland.
dissenting clergy and laity leaving the
established church.
lsis-Gcrman national assembly met AZ
Frankfort To complete the con~olida-
tion ~ the German empire.
lsi9-fIre ~ ~. Louis burnt ships and
warehouse, on river bank.
ls6l-Arkansas admitted into the South
ern Confederacy.
ls9s-Pcace conference assembled m Tho
Hague.
of George Meredith. English
novelist aud poet, aged 81.
l9l4-Panama canal was opened for REQ.
ular barge traffic.
l9l5-The War: Petrograd renort. Ten
tons suffering heavy losses ~ their
offensive movement. French nn-h H.
tack between the Mouse and the No
sclle; fierce hand to hand fighting tax
ing place 70 ALLY. Allied fleet re-
ported to have Silenced kelid Rahr ~
the Dardaneles. Russians admit that
Germans and Austrians have crosscd
the San. Kitchener calls for 300. o00
more new recruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Progressive

"Fm sorry, mum. but I've cot % leave
You. I've taken another place
"Another place! Why. Mary, i IL a
matter 81 money!"
NO. num-, the new folk are gong to
pay me the same wages a. you"
"Are they offering you easier work."
mo, num-, the work l. Just about the
same"
Then why are YOU leaving IL Tor
them!"
well, yon see. mum. they have a 1916
model auto and We servants can't afford
10 get behind the times any more than
other olks."-Exchanee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
THE BEST PROOF
Brownsville Citizens Can Not Doubt It.

Brownsville Citizens Can Not Doubt 1t.
Doan'- Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told 10 Brownsville resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven thc result lasting.
The testimony h. from this locality.
The proof convincing.
Samuel McComh. fireman, =. a. & A. T..
n. H., 1916 Tiger &c., Corpus Christi.
Texas, says: ~ had pains through my
back and kidney. The kidney sccrvtions
were also Irregular in passage. Deans
Kidney Pills made u complete cure"
lStatcment given November ~, Inll.)
The Cure Lasted.
Oh Aprf-30, 1915, Mr.. McComb said
80 haven't had Ky tie any kidney medicine
in the past few years, as Doan'S kidney
Pills have completely cured me-
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for l kidney rcmedy-gct Doau's Kid
ncv Piil--the same that Mr.. McComb has
twice publicly recommended. Fo-ier-Mil-
buru CO.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

Aud speaking about onions. a- the
ornithorynchus ont in Neh. was doing. Y
lady whom we had always considered our
friend sent Molly about "a Peck of the -il-
vcr-skinned variety. grown down in the
Rio Grande country. If m Oriun COULD
I've good The Rio Grande country onion
would be good. The poor thing does the
best Il can. but il jusi can't make it.-Judd
Lewis Ill Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

Old Lady won't have this room. l
amt going IN "A place that amt big enough
% swing 4 eat. and, a. for sleeping in
one Of them foldin' beds | Just won't DO
1T.
Elevator Boy-Thi- amt yer room. Its
the Observation-Disclosures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

Checks shonld be made payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing ca. business
communication should he addressed 10 the
company, and items. letters. etc. intended Tor
publication should be addressed "a Editor. The
Herald, Brownsyilic. Trvgs. Letters intended
for publication should ~ signed with the full
name If The writer. The name viii not be
printed If not desired. bot il will he evidence of
good faith on the part ~ the writer.