davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15

Mw
--.-.-.....- .-.-.-.--o---..-
:, ----------------'-- - - - -
! s,ra,ion bu, will bn given in ~ auto.
mobiles TINS demonstrates no" A'
! hand Of time il being heavily placsI
| unnn mo Veterans or The civil war.
-
wcck 70 ,b,' fcIIuvin~. iliryy XsItrrrnli
, = ,onrinr car. L'ranL t.nst:,rru of 81
! r.in.,'iiI - ,rr;,,n ..,r ia NJ 4
! tI'.,h.,i ~ ~, :nn,h s,,i, .. r,,r1hruf
; NJ II,.,h'l - = .o,'r.,.,,.,i,. ~ IN,
| ,r,.r;,.nn r.oI,,c,.,, ,.or,,"nv
>''> 'N"''
nc N"'" |"'' '~,''p',S - '' "f,','-
/ cAlchSN' ''hP'HN ''i'' ,IS ~ ~ - ~
! AnI S,oIk "'I,' i','.' VIZ ~ NC =.
, "nu "it .le'! INV" "'"'' S''''"S u VI.
/ P''' '''eH'S'
:
har!TW d Ip'npanE nhN' fu. on ~,
, "'her f"fo denver iru'N' ~ ! :" u,
no" mas S'N'!"l ~ ines Gag :" 't'''
| all points in III" Greater Wheeling dlS
strict. With t"lc" IN" rarldity and ha''
! inc cost OF tlc oid horS" drawn wagons
: ----~
/ n" 'NI!,o! tar ton,Pah? nhN ~: ~
! past several "cchE or"h'h ~" ''."In -Ii
; four carloads OF Maxw"lly each week riSr
some time ana for tn" u"Ni several
W'"hS ~! VIZ, ''''in' ~ ' ,n,;, -:
: -MhAM''iS .Ht a,!'L"','irt, W-ho ~
~ d,s,r;L. '"''''7 '''' III VIZ
---------~ 49,,
: r,i,h ,aIi,,.,j r,,Inre Tor i.nysItv T,v TO-
! G T',' 'N''''"' '''''''S ~ ''''' aug ''''
! ----
! Fob Eurn,an'S three racing cars will
BE- campaicnr,l ON M speedway circuit
! the famous driver. Teddy T"tzlatf viii
nthcr. and the third driver is to DC
; named
! C;.nrc" Robertson. tn" old time aurn-
! n,nbilr race driver. who won tho ruii-
! man road race TN" wear and gained fam"
-. ~, So,!!o,I,E r,.c;,,,,, - EouYnrk ana
',. ,.l,,,m,;sei,mnT -, n,,,ib.s. irucL G nv
| Tho yrterans IF Ih. regiment who pr"-
nd nnc Com y' iTuSks, ''''' ''N -
! -
raInh DnpaIma Ralph Milford and
n, D. NH h n"rT r" ran t' ,hn Esnsns
&c 90 .ro.'d,,ny ,rbich ls,,k prinrn is
imsi hrIrrinr,n n finish Tha date of
! the opening has been set for July 20
! or,;ci,1. If ,bo Con,cs, poOrd or tho
m1rican'H , -, IN" ,.snc;a,i"r have
american Au'"'h"o''t tN''s'', '"' WI H"N e
been asked I" sanction IN" A INV tSI',
! 80, rui,. 90 -, ,bie r,c,
drivers will h" asit"G !" qualify ut Il
speed "f ion miles an hour.
---.------
Tho Capitol Car company reports
among tn; sales .r for tins week The fol fol.
mig: Thon,a f.. RIakr. Maxwell tour
: ine: L.. II. schubert of Mozart Hin.
Maxwell touring: Wheeling Electric
company. ,Icrrery Quad truck; James
and V :" Fordycc, 'hrce-quar'er ton
, -
| Onc hundred and ton Ford cars have
hecn snId since AuriI | nv \. ". Loe
! nrd .nn,n.rr NhncIinr histrIc, djstrib-
en- '''"4'''''' y '''e
| u'ol'
&C. 81. y, ro,,,,, nr
chs H. -, ,Vnt If ' Snn,S Cairornia were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15

Euh Eurnan'S tire" racing cars VIII
: BE- campaiCu"d ON IN" speedway circuit
! ny. the l:urnan rStatT' as a monument u
; the famous driver. Teddy Telzlatf viii
! driv" ON" nf them. Tony lcnn"ttc. an
uthcr. and the third driver is TO be
named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-15

ti"nrG" Robertson. tn" Old Tim" au'"-
m"bil" race driver. viii" "on III" Full
man ROAD rae" IN" wear ami gained !aW''
In every siEl" -. racing. l. n member a;
tho seventh regiment IT New YORK. aud
was commit SiOnCd To purchase trucks by
Tho veterans ii III" regiment who pre-
scented to ;hci" command nine Federal
and one Commerce trucks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
WARD1NG OFF FROsTRITE.

One of the more pressing prob
lens of the Italian army is the pre-
sands of men exposed to the Alpine
winter. A British weekly describes
the following experiment:
A soldier, whose feet had been
we'll smeared with sterilized fat, put
on a double sock of cotton, having
an interlining of paper also prepared
with fat, and over this an ordinary
wollen sock. He then stood in a
pail of ice for forty minutes, and at
he end of the time his feet are said
to have been normal in appearance,
nor did he complain of any unusual
sensa tons.
Another foot Governing that is
proving of great value in resisting
The cold is square of linen, prepar-
ed in solution of salicylic acid and
sterilized fat, over which the soldier
wears either a wollen or cotton sock.
The prepared squares are packed in
small waterproof envelopes, and are
,hus easily carried in the pocket.
Thousands OF these squares have
been sent to the front
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
StMPLlFIED SPELLING.
The One Thing Needed TO Make Eng
lsh the World LanluaJc.

Yhs One Thing Needed to Make Eng
Ish the World Language.
Having been for years teacher Of
English to foreigners ana to high
school pupils us we'll as student of
modern languages, the subject of an
international language interests me
greatly
Certainly Of the four important mod
ern tongues English is The easiest and
simplest in gramlner, having no awful
genders such as German and 10 dread
full verbs such as French and Italian.
1t has no battling depths and subtleties
as the last two mentioned nor any
impossible pronunciation as the first.
Yet, in spite of its simplicity, it is a
very hard language for foreigners to
master. This is due. feel. solely to
it's Anticipated method Cor lack of meth
4,d> Of spelling. The difficulties arising
from the difference between the spell
ng Of English words and their pro-
annexation are almost insurmountable,
fatal to its universal diffusion. How
many natiyely English speaking people
do we know, educated, nay, intellec-
tual, who simply cannot spell, who
have given up trying?
All over the continent one hears re-
Merated with boring mOnotOny: II like
to read the English, but not to speak
it, 1t is too difficult to pronounce.
enn never tell how new word should
be said" In French and German GER
tain letter combinations invariably rep
resent certain sounds, while Italian is
absolutely phonetic. In Italian schools
there is no such thing as a spelling
Aesson. Think what a saving Of time,
bemper and grey Tor is it gray) matter
Ehis Is to the growing child!
It is all very we'll to insist upon the
classic origin Of our photography, but
tanpare it for one moment with the
npar and aristocratic parent Of the 1tal-
an. Yet Italian does not hesitate to
discard all artifciality.
I feel sure that only one thing will
make English, which stands today as
she easiest and most concise of Ian
guases-only one thing will make it the
universal language. and that is sim
plified spelling j. II. Harris in New
York Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
THE SPEED OF SHIPS.
Influence Of the Depth Of Water and
the "Wave Of Translation"

Influence OF the Depth OF water ana
the "Wave Of Translation
On first thought the seas depth
seems Of little Importance if the ship
finds depth enough to give her an easy
draft. II she can run free apparently
it makes little difference whether she
has six feet or GOO feet between her
keel and the bottom. Such an infer
ence is. however, erroneous, for the
depth exercises an important influence.
The British cruisers Blake aud Blen
helm were expected to run twenty-one
knots, but actually ran two knots less
in shallow water. They ran again UNI
der the same power, but the depth
was between 1876 and 1GJ feet, and
knot in excess of the maximum cal
culation.
The difference in speed is attributed
to the influence of the wave of trans
Iation" displaced by the ship as she
moves forward. which acts as brake.
The nearer the ships keel to the bot
tom the stronger the friction. A ship
drawing twenty-seven feet Of water
say ship Of 10000 tonnage-feels
that friction over depth of $50 feet.
According to some calculations, the
dragging influence ceases to be felt
at depth equal to ten and one-halt
times the draft if the ship stands high
out of the water.
A curious feature of the matter is
that the speed of the ship is as impor-
tant an element as the depth of the
water-that is to say, the influence of
the depth on the ships speed is more
or less powerful In proportion as the
speed is great. A ship increases her
speed more readily over deep water:
but, on the other hand, the faster Il
ship runs the more depth of water she
requires to prevent the hindrancc
caused by the dragging influence of
the friction which is always felt when
the ships keel senses bottom.
Running ten knots an hour, ship
must have between twenty six and
twenty seven feet of depth or she is
dragged from below. If running
twenty knots she needs depth of 1O4
to 1O5 feet. and when running thirty
knots she feels the drag over depth
Of nearly 324 feet-Exchanye.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
Indian "Moons."

Time is calculated among the Red
sndianS by moons instead Of months.
jaraary is called the hard MOON
February 1.-THE raccoon mOon,' March
@sMc eye moon, April .the moon in
which geese lay eggs May "the plant
ing mool," June 1.-The moon when the
Strawberries are red" July the moon
when choke cherries are ripe" August
1.-THE harvest MOON" September "the
a,oop when rice is laid up to dry" Oc-
toIer The rice drying moon, Novem-
ter "tlle deer killing moon and De
et,1ui'er the deer MOON Philadelphia
lu.jiirnr
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
8RAvERY OF A TOREADOR.
Remarkable Display Of Nerve by 4
Spanish Bull Fighter.

Spanish Bull Fighter.
The famous Spanish toreador Re-
vcrte figured in one of the most thrill
ing incidents ever witnessed III the
sull fighting arena.
1t was at Hayonne. After disposing
vf two bulls Reverte had twice plunged
Ris sword into a third Of great strength
and ferocity. and as the beast contin-
aetl carcering wildly the spectators be-
gan to hiss keverte for b1ngling.
Wounded to the very quick of his
pri(ln, the Spaniard shouted, "The bull
In Slam and, throwing aside his
sword, sank on one knee with folded
arlas IL, the middle Of the ring.
He was right. but he had not al
wounded beast charged full upon him,
sui the mutador, splendid to the last,
xnclt nlOtionleSS as 4 statue, While the
spectators held their breath in horri-
del suspense.
Reaching his victim. the bull literal
~ bounded at him, and as he spranG
&c sank in DEATH With his last effort
giving one fearful lungc of the head
Chat drove Il horn into the thigh of the
kneeling man and laid bare the bone
gram the knee to the joint.
Still Reverte never Hinched, but re-
s,ained kneelins, cXultant in victory,
but calmly contcmptuous of applause,
sfll he was carried away to heal him
IF his grievous wound.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
Old Mexican Leuend.

The early Tarascans, a Mexican tribe,
once possessed the art, now lost, of
tempering copper. One of their legends
is not far removed from the Bible
story of Noah. According to them,
Trezpi--their Noah-escaped an all de-
stroying flood in great boat laden
with animals. Even the story Of the
dove is closely followed, for Trezpi
sent forth first a vnlture and then a
humming bird, and so ascertained that
dry land existed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
ODD WAYS OF USING GOLD.
They Didn't impress the Man Who Had
None to Squanoier.

Il reckon would be liable to be as
many different kinds of fool as al
most anybody else if should suddenly
get possession of large amount of
money!" said the man in straitenetl
circumstances. II have noticed that
people who are so fortunate as to do
that often show remarkable versatility
in their choice OF ridiculous perform
ances. The very ability to realize de-
sires that have long been held in
allegiance by lack of means seems
sometimes to develop atsurtities in a
mans nature which no one else would
suspect if he had remained poor.
Sometimes Il man will do things
that are not really absurd, but only
seem whimsical. knew one man who,
when he received an unexpected lega-
cy, bought himself twenty-five pairs
Of shoes With the first money he spent
lie said the one greatest Inconvenience
of poverty to him had always been the
wearing of old shoes.
Another man | once knew certainly
did provoke mirth among his acQuaint.
nnces when he had all the stovepipes
in his house gilded before he spent
any of his new aaoney for Anything
else. | don't know that he " as any
more foolish than one of the multi
millionaires l read about who had the
handrail of the grand stairway of his
country house covered with casing
Of solid gold. One seems about as
grotesqne as the other to me.
And there is another thing
wouldn't do. 1t came to my mind re-
Gently when my wife showed me
piano in store window. 1t was Ell.
trely covered with gold or what look
cd like gold. | agreed with her that
it WITS pretty. but said that l would
not care to have it in our house.
Gold is certainly good thing to
have, and I'd like to have lot of it.
but don't think I'd like to have it too
much in evidence all the time''-New
York Sun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23

Subscribe for The Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
penmark's Sovereiuns.

Denmark has bad most curious ar
Fay OF soyereigns. the Blue Tooth,
For!;ed Beard, Simple, Hungry, Hare
senf, Lamb, Pious and Cruel being
esnlns them.
This latter, who was Christian H.,
ta-ted iis real name by gaining the
adtlilonaI title of the Nero of the
North There Was probably little hap
piuess in Denmark when he sat upon
the hroue.--LOndon Mail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
Helping Out.

"And has your daughters course in
domestic science interested her any in
the housework?"
$40 some extent. Occasionally she
condescends to show her mother where
in old fashioned methods are all
wrong. kansas City Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
Dubious Outlook.

II understand you have new neigh
bor Do you expect to be friendly
with him?"
II hope for the best, but he has FIVE
little boys, and my library windows
are in an exposed position. "-Birming
ham Age Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
Character Analva;a.

higgins goes around asking so
htnch advice that he never accomplish
es anything
Yes replied the man whose mind
Eage'a in the past, mot enough initia.
Eve and too much referendum
Washington Star.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
A Money Saver.

You are foolish to buy your furni-
knre on the instaIlment plan. You
Lave to pay nearly twice as much as
yf.u otherwise would
Yes, but look at all the money l
save on moving expenses. st. Louis
Fast Dispatch
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
Two Of Kind.

Everything | have In this world
owe to my wife,"
"1'm almost like you too. Everything
owe in this world my wife bought
Detroit Free Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23

70 our mothers: May their eyes new.
o. he opened and their hearts never
s'nsed to our weaknesses Life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23

Operating along safe, conserva-
tive business lines, safeguarding the
interests of our depositors, the First
State Bank respectfully solicits your
account.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
Qlixa 1raa.

The olive tree lives better under wa.
ter than any other plant which Is not
aquatic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
The Markeman'a Eva

The Marksman's Eye.
Glue eyes prevail among marksmen
81 renown. The blue is said to be the
strongest eye and gray next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
OVERLAND MAN TO
ATTEND MEETING
FIVE THOUSAND DEALERS EXPECT
Ed TO ATTEND CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AT TOLEDO

J.. 4. Graham of The Overland automobile
agency If San Bcnito and Brownsville,
plans to attend biggest dealer convention
American commercial history, scheduled
To take place in Toledo. Ohio. December I
to p. 1t will be the Overland dealers con
v%cntipn, to bc attended M every Overland
and Willys-knight dealer IL the United
States. five thousand in number.
John \. WHY'S, president of the Willys
Overland company, y conceded 70 he the
master host" said Mr.. Graham today.
.IIe has brought big league baseball clubs
To Toledo. that bis employees might see
them play. He entertained 2o.000 employ
ceS and their families. At a recent circus
party.
"But me present plan Of inviting All BIZ
dealeys 10 the Toledo headquarters and
entertaining them while there. bids fair 10
eclipse all Mr.. Why's previous achieve
mrnts. The event j. To be staged On such
a large scale that over n score OF soiid
Pullman trains viii be required to bring
and carry away the v%ariouS parties dur
inc the nineteen-day gathering"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
CITY FINANCIAL
STATEMENT FOR
9-M0NTH PERIOD
SHOWS SURPLUS FUNDS or CITY OF.
BROWNSVILLE TO BE $40,023.37-
S9.549.60 IN GENERAL FUND.
REPORT COVERS RECEIPTS AND Ex-
PEhOiTuRES OF CITY FROM
JANUARY TO OCTOBER 1.

All surplus funds of the city of Browns
which S9,6i9.60 represents the amount now
in the general fund. according to an item
lied statement of the city's financial con-
EDITION made by City Manager II. III. VII
liams and presented to the board Of city
commissioner nj a recent meeting. The
remaining surplus i distributed ameng 9th
er funds.
The report covers the receipts and ex-
penditureS Of the city from January | to
October l, this year, and shows that the
total receipt from all sources in that time
amounted to S"l39.3s7.45. Of which SOL $3.50
represented receipts Of the water, light
and sewerage department, S10,6S1.94 the
amount collected in taxes; the city market
and slaughter house receipts amounted 10
50, I4O.45; occupation taxes. S2.2s4.50: in
ierest on deposits. S~2,635.l3; and the rest
represented fines, special taxes and IL
%censes, 81 1900 contributed privately for
highway improvements, and other minor
items.
The expenditures included $lO9. 3S5.S7 Ia
the general fund. S~l7,567.S7 to the inter
est and sinking fund, $i.0i4.22 To the
school fund, commissions, paving. warrants
and other expenses.
The cost Of operating the city. exclusive
of the cost of operating the water. light and
sewerage services. amounted to $21 .Sl2l0.
The operation of the water, light ind sew
erage department cost the city for the nine
months covered by the report, S30.540.l4.
permanent improvements cost $37, S24.95;
debts paid. incurred before 1916, amounted
to S14.239.73. and S3.3il.S4 represents
amounts donated to various causes. in
Guiding the Charity home, S225; Board of
City Development, $500, and other ex-
penses. The city spent 81 ,299.45 IN river
protection, S~16,s03.6l in extensions made
to the water and light systems due 10 the
presence of United States soldiers and
about Sll,064.57 for extensions to the
storm water sewerage system.
The departmental operating costs for the
nine months included ~ ,545.TS for the po-
police department, S7,702.94, administra-
ton salaries; $5,4l0.3S, street cleaning
$1,513.S1, city slaughter house; SS2,565
city pest house; $229.95. oiling streets
$S00.65. general health: S269-29, bridge
material and labor; 3d. 1864, gravel
s ,363.23, street labor: $6l3.50, miscel-
laneous supplies and tools for the street
department and ~~2,547.12. fire department.
The statement shows that the city's
bonded Indebtedness amounts TO $2i2, 900
on which the annual interest Is $l2, 1000, and
shows the total amount in the interest and
sinking fund To be $2T ,227.4S.
The funded indebtedness Of the city
amounts to ~Sl0S.2s0.04, including SOS. 600
warrants funded 1915 and S37 ,S55.55 sew
CT warrants. Judgments amount to So
52S.65.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Bishop VIM. Il. Capers will preach al
both the morning and evening services AT
the Church Of Advent. Episcopal, corner
of Washington and Tenth streets, tomor-
row. A special musical program will be
rendered by the choir.
80 n. m, early celebration.
10 40 a. m. Sunday shcool and Bible
class.
ii 90 a. IN, morning service.
1:i5 p. m, evening service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02

TIE readers Of this pape win b
o1eased TO learn that there Is At least one
dreaded diaease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages. and that -
CataSrh. Hairs CatArrh lure y the only
positive cure now known 10 the meoicA!
Disease, requires q constitutional treat
m6uA- Halfs CatATrh Cure - tahsn M
teyna1iy. acting directly upon the b0od
BY Destroying the foundation o. the a..
ease. and giving the patient strength ~
building up the Constitution and oDsioeing
have 70 much faith In 10 cornttve RpU-
- that they o0er Ouo Hun1eo9 OoNnre
10r any cnne that e fallo 70 cu1& oeno
Tor HIST Of teStimoutnl1-
AaAreos- ~ ,. CHESEY = CO. 1o1e0o. @
Sold ~ al pruggiota. 7yc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
Church Notices
R BAPTIST U r

for Sunday by the First Baptist church
Sunday school at $50 a. III. Enjoy n
mornings study with Us.
Morning service ut 10 80 a. N. Sermon
by Rev. Tom Beaston, ''The Foolishness OF
Prayer"
b. Y. y. L. at $50 p. m.
Subject tempted to Put God Second
Evening services, 40 p. IN.
Song and praise service.
Sermon: "Up or Down.
G. j.. McMurry, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02

II. s. Grower Of Mercedes is registered
in Brownsville for a few days.
Judge j. s. Daugherty of Beeville is Q
business visitor TO the city.
Don't eat Sour California Oranges when vol
can get SWEET JUICY VALLEY ORANGES
|at the TEXAS CONFECTIONERY.
12-2-1tI
:. III. Newton Of San Antonio arrived
on the moor train and to remain the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Goodwin of Harlin-
gen are among the many out-of-town Wis
itors who are registered in Brownsville fol
a short stay.
J. G. Mertz Of San Benito j. in Browns
vile today.
Lewis j. Clark, Jr., of New Orleans re-
turned last night from a trip up the Val
ley.
Ross Jones of pharr arrived last nifht
and will be here for the week end.
III. N. Bell Of Galveston is a business Wis
itor To Brownsville.
Charles O. DeNall of Atlanta j. in the
city on business.
A. Stern of Houston is registered in
Brownsville for a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Boulevard and Adams street.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Classes
for all ages. Competent teashers. Dis
c~vssions in Spanish.
Preaching service every Sunday evening
at Z 80.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing at 80
Il. y. =. L. every Friday evening at Z so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
SACRED A o

Rev. Father J. b. Frigon, pastor of the
Scored Heart Church, corner Sixth and
Elizabeth street, announces the following
services for Sunday:
100 n. M. Communion mass.
$40 a.. N, Sunday school
900 an. High mass and sermon.
80 p- m, Holy rosary, bcnediction Of
the blessed sacrament
Week days:
100 every evening, Holy Rosary and
Benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

DIR. 5. X. liallam, pastor of the Christian
church. corner Of Fourth and Lcvce streets.
on the car hnc, will preach at ii o'clock
Sunday morning. The Sunday school will
meet at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. AT
Z 80 o'clock in the evening the Christian
Endeavor society will hold services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

The public Is most cordially invited t.
attend all the services to he held at the
Methodist church. near Tenth and Eliza
beth streets. Sunday.
Sunday school, 80 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Epworth league, 6:i5 p m.
Preaching, 80 r. m.
J. s. BOWLES, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
Southwestern Wsather-The Western

Southwestern Weather-The Western
Union Telegraph company received the fol-
lowing weather summary for today in the
southwest: Narth Texas, clear. 81 to S.;
East Texas, part cloudy to clear, 80 to SO;
Central Texas, cloudy to clear, As to 60:
gulf coast, heavy fog at Houston, balance
part cloudy to clear. 40 to O.; West Tex
as, clear 40 to 50; Arkansas, clear to
cloudy, 38te A; Louisiana, clear to cloudy,
II TO a0foklahoma. clear, As to so.