davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
SpanicH prOtrltirt.
@eQcn 0eniiden Qoldlbout.Slrica.

@e9cll ocllilben Iolbboot Hric9. -
3critorlug bon griicu ourd In.
tericeboote ais inecicbtid be-
5etuct. Sponiell ipirO eocu-
hIcII @cgcnnoBnabmcn cr9reiicn.
Spaniid3e 9Soie i'm eniidicocucl
Con sc9alicn.
Nioori0 bin BariS, 20. IclcIn-
bcr. Sic bon Ser ipouiidcn Reeie-
ring an Ieutihlano ScianStc g1ote
iibcr sic Iolidbboot 6roae beiprirbt
ocS 2dngercn oen Stanopunft NIa-
OriO's BON ser 3cit on ais i'm Sll.
9uit 1915 Oas critic ipaniide S6iff
oSiiOoro" torpeOirt ipilroe. Sic cr-
fldrt Die iponiide &egicrrru8 babe
itctS 6c9oitptct sic 3crItorlina BON
Eriicp 0urd Golldboote Ici illegal,
iino 0aS Cabinet babe @co6ohtlng
Der GrfI6rlng bon 9onoon imo be-
ionocrs OeS glrtifcIs 80 pcrIonet,
meIder BON Enudbootcu pcrIcbt ipcr-
SC, iuenu lie sic @tonuiduften Der.
ieuftcr SHiiic lucit bonn 2moc ept
iCrnt Dem Sdidiol Scr g8ogcn iibcr.
laiicn.
Iic ltote crimtert icruer all bic
frditige Sprohe Scr GoritcQun0cu
ser iponiihen &cgieriing, ipcIdc
moudmof bci ocr ocuti6ct Rcaic
rln9 @ritaincn ii6er oic raSifoIc
@aItiina Sponicus peruriaht babe.
beiien @rotcitc cncrgii6cr gcipcicn
icieu ais Oie iracnS ciucr onocrcn
ncutrolcn RcgicrilnQ, icIbit sic Der.
Stoatcn nidt ouSoenommcn. Sic
iponiihe &esieriins IoIIc oie SSuterg
pretirlng DER Mi.tclnGdltc ii6cr 6as
ToIfcrrctt niHt 5it lmtcr ipeT6cr lie
Sdiiic bon g9ationcn 3crTtorcl lpcl.
dlc itetS ii6cr iolhc 3ntcrprctotion
lid bcIhlpcrt imo Sogcgcn protcItirt
bobNr
sic 9fotc idJlicbt nit Scr glnfitnoi-
0ing BOB pciicrc @}dBrabmcn ipcr.
ocn Gctroifcn ipcroctt I'M ii 3ufiutft
SaS &iiiIo ipouii6cr Sd)iiiobrt ju
pernciocn oocr 5iI pcrminoern.
(Sm Scpter6er oieicS So6rcS
ionotc sic iporiicbc 8eaicrnua cipc
ytotc nndl Berlin III ipclhcr ihori
acgcn Oic Eorpcoirung iporiitcr
Gompicr ourb oeutihc Gau66ootc
proteitirt pnroc. Gorbcr mar in
Gcpcidcn BON Spanicn NenreI0et
lvorocn OaB i'm gdnjcll Qanoc Gnt-
riiitlina iibcr sic I6diiafcit scr
Eolldlbootc I'M Mahicu bcariifcr ici
lmO Oab fauimdnliiidlc inO &6cocr
fOrpcridlaiten Narfcu Trld auf Sic
&cgicrirna oilsiibicB i'm tic 5unt
Sonocln 5lt peroul1Neu.
Sm Gttober nclOctc ciic @crlincr
Gcpcid)e oic Scuticbc Nc0icrtug babe
lid erboteu ipaniidJc 6ruttitific
lmter getriiien @arailticn nubcI6itigt
fabren 81 Iaiicn, luciu oie 9Iniirtcn
bic 8aiiirira a6nIider QoOrngci,
iiir Den 0cptifcn Nlnrft 0cItottctcr.
Gic gIgitotion III gpanien Nobn ci.
rcn aroBcren llriong all unO am
l2. 9Gcmbcr bradltc 9aeinnOro Ger.
ROM, Der 6iibrer Scr rooifoIcn @1r.
tci IN Ser Icpiitirtentamncr ein Sc
lcsporlogc ein oilrb lucIbe iponiidbc
llntertohcn mo ,SnbrSeigeu ,tntcrs
la9t piirSc, 0eiitide Ialihbootc nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

Sprino @beat grau. $3.50 80;
5lonr bis 28bite @IiSOIiua (lueil.).
$3.50; SSeitcru &iooIiueS, $3l
35.
Scuuno Stro 4. 3ufnbr SCR
104 Tonncr Strc6 Icnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
3M Otrtanftn.


gsiribiobnii. weihc a,itc Gcidbailc ntaohi --.
eiDnIi Suiibcri iSaf Bier iabritm 10 rcrfdu
len; auicr Sfnrb FIR cineu uniocipcdtcu
8cuifbeu. Non6uirneer IN scr ,,Wipunmtutai
Nreluina Go" (@ts29 --10l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
GtencnaeintIlr.
!. sltRtadna.

9tcNt1eun1:
9iiocrdBgc sSroii plricbt Sfeue fir 0nder
mcnc pauS6dIieriu. Bcic RcferenScft Eeies
pboft South 1577--S oocr nbrcilire .4B. t6',
IrHtfoltr Ssrreipenbsut (Ded2S-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

9u rsrfnnitu.
Aerrnan'e'Fark 9inmSitrugfu hci g. q.
$rrrntnn, itR F1n nu bfr @nair.sisnb. Grles
bboii, 3dttltcn So. tgRrrS0,fMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

&ogeeu 3uiu6r 6,762 Oil.
ldlcl; Gcrlan0t non ocr, glcpatorcn
.3,777 8litel; GIcuatorCn-8orrdtb
375.S0T gnichcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
sscrIanat-.Transn mnb @aDdrn.
WlGhdlrn.


@Siiuibcu Sic itcti0e Steaungcu nit
ianttGrcn 3ltiGuocu imo aueetcbmer
llIn9cbnne?
She gImcricaH GObncco GOlupang,
PIG SaOsGbarIeSsStrafc,
Iictct Wldo1eu BON 16 Sabrcu mo
Noriibcr bcitSuOige 9lrbcit ipdbrcno
Oes golBen SobreS.
@rfabrenc SGnSr mO eiuIeeer on
SpIaidincn fiir fIeine @igarrcn tper-
Seit 1ciptinidt, ober 9ebrIiuec erbaI-
len gliteu &obH uuO mad 3ipei @odcH
lperoen lic befor0ert.
9lIbcitssShm0en 130 &orn. bis
$40 glabm.
Sumitag 7.30 Born. bis ! giodm.
Spre6cll Sic bci uns Dor ino Iai.
len Cir itns sSbncn Bic oicIcn 8ors
tleilc Der Slrbcit bel ms crfldrcn.
SBe Nmeriean Subaeco Company,
SaItimores3lpcig,
216 Sii6.GbarleSsEtr
9cbaIten Sic sic 9loreiic i'm sc
O0f5tnib. 2t6 SiiOsGbarIcS -Strabc.
tDe530-S SouD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

$t--i.25, NopiioIot 9lorfoIf, &orb,
50-75c.; 3picbcIu. geIbc, 8r.
idJcl $1.75-2.00; SEEMS 9ort mo
ipeitIid)c 9eIbc, pro bunocrt Giiino
Sad, $3.75-4.25; &fcffer, 6lorioa
Grote. $2.50-3.00; Spinot. 9|ors
iolF, 6ab. $i.5O- 1851 ipciBe&tbcu.
SSuiacl, 75c. $t.00; @rciicIbecrcli,
SAB, ic noa 2uoIitGt $6.oO-Z50;
@obncu, ,SIoriOo. Sorb, $t.50-i.75.
8ciBc, @uihcI,
". .IO. uuo 9o.. $i.75 i.S0; e..
y. uuO SScrieu, $l.75-t So Gait.
trn Shore, Nlo.. $3.50 t.G0; iiiBc
Nartoifclr gnitern Shore, seIbe,
Sob $3.50 100; Dorf 9liucr, 6aB
$500 1926; 9lorO.GaroIina, Sab
$3.50 1910; gamS, SAB, $500
Slid c, SluItern uno Ger.
.rapiuS. &orpfcu 4fHa a-6c.;
Glounocrs. Gfauo, Csc; Erout,
aroBe. soB. $i2-15; fIciue, $6-S;
Rod. GfmO, i5--2 22c.; iuciBer &crd,
@h,ro, S-i0e.; mcoium l-5c.;
seIber &erd, eroBe, S -l0c.; flcinc
bis medium, Nf,uo, 3-Ac.; N}o6e.
rcIS. 8hmN. iS- -20t.; 9aiIors,
groBe. Hnu1O, 12-15c.; meOium, 6
Sc; Soedtc, GilinO. 15--tSc.;
Male @funo, S-t0c.; Gotfiic6, 4fO.,
3-5c.; GlmuS, Ditnocri Go 70c.;
gtuiterit Gbcicc, 6nB, $3,00-3.25;
9SriireS. fSos, $t.75 -225; GuIlS,
6nb, $i,50-t.75.
u 9tir6picb.-SSim fcttc Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 @fimo Gcluid)t,
93fnnn, 7-7il; Sficrc inter 1000
9SfmlN ycipidit 6i5--7c.; Gaici
&fni,H. 512-51ac. gullciI EhmO,
AZ 5l5c.; erobe iiinac aiibc, 8iN.,
41a-5c.; moGcrc, 3-3Mc.; Siibc
nit Sdl6 $3.50; moocre, $40
l5.
2 hncinc. 5crfcl, il nob
o5robc, Slid, $i.75-2.5o; S6oats,
ic noh GIrobc. $3 4.50.
9oIbcr. r. Choice. @iunO, 12-
t9c.; oi,tc. lil9 i2t., itbmcrc
SdIbcr, 5tiid, $i6--22; ruibc. $tS
-i5; flcinc mnecrc, SIS 10.
2dmmcr un0 Q mufc.
Sboicc, ictte 5dlaic, @fO.. il15-5c.;
quite. 3-lc.; roubc, Stild. $1.50--
$50; oltc @ode, @iunO, Sl5 4c.;
6Niblings .2onnuer Gboicc. fcttc,
9hno, 1l-it1ac.; iucoiub o.
t0c.
Eobof, (N}nrDIonO). 100 9Silno.
-MtnOcnperibig mo nfroitco," $40
-i2; outer gripobnIicbrr mo grim.
ncr, $13il; aiticr. gcip0buIidlcr.
$15-t6; ntittelmGBiaer, Si7--i9;
gutter nno fciner rotDer. $40 81;
6ancb,$22 25; ScconoS, gcipobnli.
der bis niittclm0biacr, $i2-t7;
ScconoS gutter Big icincr, SIS 90;
@rimobldtter, ncuc Grutc. ST. rs;
9ap Snbaf tire curcS. $S 70; llp.
per GountrD, oir.uircO, $s-t7.
@faraclboitc mo idleHt eeriidltc
Scrpddung. t-3c. pro Eiuuo itic.
oriecr.
@dnte nno Iol0. @tcial5enc,
PflntO. 2Sc.; iriid,c, pic; bcihG.
0igtc, 20c.; GrD Stint. Si- Soc.
soIb 90 -3ors Sdaf 75c. 81 25;
2dnuuer 30 -60c.; 9nIIeu, i7c.;
3ie9cn l5- 25c,; 9ala, Sc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

~ cbl 3iriubr 1906 Safer.
ciuidIieBIid to,302 Safer su SO.
cait.Eoint lmN sT7 6dIicr ju Gaitot.
Iie giotirurNcn ndrcn luic foIet:
@inter CLEAR $3.50 7.60
@iutcr 4traigbt ,s-, 7,70--7,s5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

Safer. 3ufubr $3.50 @u.
ibel; 8criou0t bon sen GIepntoren
G,255 9uTheI; GlcDotorcu-8orrotb
G7I120 9uiacl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

Ginc pruttifde Srdu III niitiereu Snbreu
iuiinlht SicIIunp ola 8nuSbdlieriu 0ffcricn
erhetcii nHicr rgl. 40", 3entmsr GerTeiysn'
htnt lAts2l--29)
The Dermott news., 1916-12-21
Stop! Look! Listen!

Dermott's big municipal Christmas tree and celebration, if the weather permits. will commence on Friday night. The plan of the decorating committee is to have the tree ready and turn on the lights Friday night at O clock; be on hand and see this thing done. The place Is on Main street where the re vival tent stood. The main part of the celebration will be on Christmas eve, Sunday night, commencing promptly at ' o'clock. The program committee promises a good program with plenty of good singing and every man, woman and child in Dermott will be expected to be present with q lot of real good Christmas cheer. Ii you just must knock or criticise, or give advice, then stay at home and you won't be missed it is always the fellow who gives least to any thing that wants to give the most advice or tell how the money ought to have been spent or to run the thing This is Dermott s Christmas Tree and l'tTUlOlt ldlu LOT II anu ltSItIlDtI IS EO- ing to enjoy 1t. Our old friend Santa Claus will be there and judging from the way the committees have been working and expect to work to make this thing a success, We can safely pre- dict that in all of his life old Santa has never seen such tree and celebration as this will be. and he will remember them. Every child in town who at tends the tree and celebration on Christ mas eve night will receive fruit and candy, and if any child because of sick ness is prevented from attending if the parent of the child will make in known to Mrs. Geo. phone 52-on Sunday afternoon before the celebra- ton commences, fruit and candy will be in reserved for the child
 Publicity Committee.
The Dermott news., 1916-12-21
Municipal Christmas Tree.

A very enthusiastic meeting was held last Sunday at the Methodist church of all the committees in charge of the Dermott Municipal Christmas Tree celebration and every indication points to a great celebration. The whole town seems more united and enthusias- tic in this movement than anything undertaken recently. However, this is no surprise because whenever the Der mott people make up their minds to do anything they do 1t and do 1t right. Every body has his shoulder to the wheel and the thing Is moving. Old "Grouch" and his old friends Knock CT and .'Pessimist" had better get out of the way or they will be run over.
 However, something more Is needed than what We have and that Is money
 The Good Fellows Committee reported that up to the time of the meeting seven families had been re ported in destitute circumstances. and these had been investigated and found to be as reported, and no doubt others will be reported before next Sunday. The general committee would like to give the Good Fellows committee a hundred dollars to buy clothes and shoes and groceries and such necessities but they cant do 1t. An appropriation of fifty dollars was made to the Good Eel lows but this is twenty dollars more than We have in hand We are just confident that soma who have not made con tribution will do so. If you have not given anything to this municipal tree go to one of the banks and leave your subscription for the Good Fellows work: every little helps. Won't some man or woman in town who has been prosperous this fall give fifty dollars Do 1t right now. The next best thing to do Is go to one of the Sunday schools in town next Sunday morning, any one of them. and you will find box or barrel at the entrance; put fruits. candies, toys, or good clothes Tn them for the poor or if you would pre- fer to do so. give the superintendent of the Sunday school some money and just say Good Fellows and he will understand your signal. We just can t afford to let people suffer in Der mott this Christmas for the necessities of life the way cotton and everything else has sold and what about some of you who had old debts paid to you this fall that you had almost counted lost; i; come up and help the poor 'lnasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these. my brethren, you have done 1t unto me w A. K.
The Dermott news., 1916-12-21
Early Morning Blaze.

Fire of an unknown origin but proba- bly from defective tlue destroyed the Jonah Moseley home Tuesday morning. Mir. Moseley built fire in the kitchen range about 0 clock and returned to his bedroom to finish dressing. In a and the whole upper part of the house was ablaze. A dresser. a trunk and some clothing was all that was saved Mir. Moseleys loss was partially covered by insurance. The house was owned by Dr. H. (. Stinson.
The Dermott news., 1916-12-21

Mrs. w. A. Porter returned last Fri day from a few weeks visit with rela- tives in Little Rock.
 In company with Alb Parrish, E. P. Remley, C. G. Nielsen and J. C. Doug lass, Judge Toney made an inspection of the roads and bridges in this town ship last Tuesday. with view to put ting them in better shape as soon as practicable.
 The Mendesshon Sextette ia an or ganization of charming young ladies who not only as an orchestra present and present an attractively varied pro- gram They will entertain at the High School Auditorium on Friday, Dec 29th.
 Friends here received word last week that Robert Howard of Lake Village. who enlisted with Go. K. has been pro noted from Bugler to Trumpeter Scar geant of the First Ark Inf now at Deming. He will have charge of all buglers of the l2 companies of the regi- ment
 The Dermott News force is material ly handicapped this week on account of the absence of Mrs. G. E. Kinney. who left last Thursday evening for the McGehee Sanitarium at Lake Village. where she Is now under treatment by Dr. Barlow At this writing she is getting along nicely and will probably return to Dermott in a couple of weeks.
 We sell Majestic Ranges
 Orr Hardware Go.
The Dermott news., 1916-12-21
Local and Personal
M erry Christmas ]!

Merry Christmas
 Break your Cold or La Grippe with a few doses of 666.
 Dr. L. A. Buckner was q Little Rock visitor this week
 Buy Red Cross Seals at Bordeaux s and help good cause.
 Mir Dave Myer of McGehee was a ,Dermott visitor Sunday
 Abe Tiger of Arkansas City was a Dermott visitor Sunday
 Use Red Cross Seals on your Christ mas packages and letters.
 R r, Blythe is driving a new Ford which he purchased last week. The third Lyceum entertainment will be given on Friday, Dec. 29th. Atty. J, C. Gillison of Lake Village was Dermott visitor yesterday. House for rent cheap. Apply to
 E. Schnelz. RUB -MY-TlSM Antiseptic. Relieves Rheumatism. Sprains. Neuralgia. etc Sheriff R. F. Aleorn of Lake Village was a guest here Tuesday of Eli Dante There is something good in the Der mott Bank X Trust Co. 2 Army Saving plan.
 Mrs. Ray Shirey left yesterday for p'ilmar to spend the holidays with her parents.
 Mrs. Manila Dedman of Arkansas City visited her sister. Mrs. Wies. Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Helen Bartmess closed her school at Macon Lake last Friday until January lst.
 w s. Daniel came in last week to remain at home until after New Year
 Christmas Savings club at Dermott Bank and Trust Co. Now open for membership.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miles Moseley of War ren were guests at the Harvey Parnell home this week
 Miss Pearl Cochran will leave to- morrow for Paris to spend the holidays with her parents.
 This office will appreciate it if items Of interest during nhe holiday festivi- ties will be phoned or sent to us.
The Dermott news., 1916-12-21
Stockholdes' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the. Ex- change Bank X Trust Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Dermott, Arkansas, on Tues day. January 9. 1917, at II o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meet ing
 Dated at Dermott, Ark, this l6th day of December, 1916.
 2t. w. D. TROTTER, Cashier.
The Dermott news., 1916-12-21

We wish all our readers Merry Christmas
 Red Cross Seals-one cent each. Every one you buy helps fight tubercu- losis in this state.
 The Whitney Carnival Co. is spend ing this week here. They are holding forth just south of town
 The ever progressive Dermott Bank X Turst Co. now has Christmas Say ings clubs Ask about it.
 Mrs. Clanton and son of Warren are here to spend the holidays at the home of Roadmaster Morris.
 Read the Christmas Savings plan of the Dermott Bank X Trust Go. in this issue and take advantage of it.
 Miss Edna Carmical leaves tomorrow for Monticello to remain until the opening of school January 2nd
 A carload of horses and mules be- longing to w. L. Douglas will be sold here Saturday at public auction.
 E. D. Crenshaw and family leave Friday for Murphysboro. Tenn, to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Chas & Robertson of Little Rock will arrive here tomorrow to spend Christmas with his wife and baby.
 We want 300 members in our Army Savings plan.
 Dermott Bank X Trust Co
 Misses Mamie and Bessie Merser re turned to Dermott last week after spending several months with relatives in Illinois.
 FoR RENT: Newly-repaired house on Petticord St. Apply to Mrs. N. C. Denson. first house north of the Bap- tist Church.
 Mir. Ferd Helmstetter came in Fri day night from Portland. Indiana. to spend some time here at the home of his son. Mir. Carl Helmstetter
 Boys fall Tn line with the company that's marching to Merry Christmas in 1917 via the Army Savings plan of the Dermott Bank X Trust Co
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Alexander are expecting Mrs. Alexander brother, Moody Powell. who was recently hurt. for visit in the next few days.
 Every lady in reach should become a member of our Christmas Savings club. It's practical and Systematic Saving.
 Dermott Bank X Trust Co.
 Miss Dorothy Anderson came in last Friday ftom Memphis to spend the holidays at home Miss Anderson has a position as trained nurse with the Lucy Brinkley Hospital.
 Mrs. J. B. Daniels returned home last Saturday from her trip to Deming, New Mexico. and reports having had q very enjoyable time All her friends here are glad to see her again.
 The third number of the Lyceum Course will be given at the High School Auditorium on Friday, Dec. 29th. when the Mendelssohn Sextette will entertain. Admission 75c and 35c. The Suburban Store, F. Schnelz, proprietor, handles chickens. eggs, butter and fancy groceries of all kinds. Delivery to any part of the city at all times Your patronage appreciated
 A Dermott High School Entertain ment was given last evening at the school auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Reah Jackson lrion (supervis. or of music), assisted by Miss Edith Reginald. pianist. and Mir Duerson, ] cornetist.
The Dermott news., 1916-12-21
Kimpel-Ward.

The many friends here of Ernie B.
 kimpel were surprised Monday when they heard that on Sunday afternoon he had been married in Little Rock to Miss Nell Ward of Eudora She has been in school at Jackson. Tenn, and was on her way home for the holidays
The Dermott news., 1916-12-21
F. & A. M.

Dermott Lodge No 659, F X A. M elected the following officers Tuesday night for the ensuing year: Eli Dante. w. NJ. ], D. Hooker, $. w Zeb Freeman. J w. Geo. Franklin, Treasurer U C. Barnett. Secretary j. l. Kelley. $. D.
 Y. G Barnett, j. D. J. E. Leeper. Tyler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31
VISITORS in
CITY TO WITNESS
DAYS ACTIVITIES.
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, SALOONS
AND THE CORFEcTl0NERlES DID
THRIVING BUSINESS TUESDAY.
UNEXPECTED LARGE CROWD MADE
DIFFICULT SERVICE IN SEVERAL
OF LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES.

"Unquestionably the largest. most am
liable and most easily pleased crowd that
ever visited Brownsville in one day
Was the unanimous opinion of Browns
vile business men today in referring to
the crowd Of Valley people that attend
ed the Memorial Day Celebration and
Diamond Loop Highway Parade in
Brownsville Tuesday. III il estimated
from figures given by cafe and hotel
men, that fully fifteen hundred people
from all parts OF the Valley were in the
city for the day.
Cafes, hotels, saloons and confccti0n-
cries did a thriving business from early
morning until the closing hours last
night. The two principal cafes on Eliz-
abeth street were Unexpectedly swamped
and one was forced To close in the after
noon until the harder could be replcn-
ished. The other was forced To turn
away perhaps two hundred people be
cause of Il shortage of walters land there
WIS ~ a. NNNA1 N'it' W w Hii itI
love or money declared one.
Andrew Pappas, who OWNS the lease
on the Lindsey building. in which there
are located the Manhattan Cafe. the
Queen thcatcr and the Brownsville So
cial Athletic Club, estimated that fully
five thousand persons passed into that
building during the day. drawn by the
cafe, the theater and the pugilistic con
test held by the club last night. The
crowd caught me short handed" Mr..
PappaS said. 'and | could not give the
service il deserved. However. the PEG
pie were good natured and cooperated
with us in every way"
Theodore Seraphis Of the Oriental
Cafe was put TO it, Ia serve the rush
of yesterday. but at > o'clock in the AZ
t%ernoon his kitchen was "clclned' and
he had 70 close To prepare for the supper
hour when the rush was resumed.
The Miller hotel handled one Of the
largest crowds in recent wears. having
been filled 70 beyond its capacity. ~
were the Travellers and other hotels In
the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31
NOTICE OF CITY MARSHALL'S
SALE.

Whereas ON May 9Th the hereinafter
described animal was taken up within
the city limits Of the city of Brownsville
by the City Marshall and placed in the
city pound of said city and has since re
manned in said pound without being
claimed by the owner thereof and with
out the costs provided by the ordinan
ccs of SAID city being paid thereon;
Now, therefore, in accordance with the
ordinances OF the City of Brownsville
IN such ease made and provided. l.. w.
Ii. Linton. City Marshall of the City of
Brownsville. have seized the hereinafter
described horse and will on the 9Th day
of June 1916, at the City Hall door in
the city of Brownsville. Cameron Comfy.
Texas. between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. m, and I o'clock p. m. proceed 10 sell
at public auction To the highest bidder
for cash one bay horse branded s and
bearing a white spot on right leg, to
satisfy the costs incurred for the keeping
of said horse and the costs of such sale
ms provided by the ordinances of the
City Of Brownsville
Given under my hand nj the City Of
Brownsville ON this 10Th day of May. A.
d., 1916.
w. II. LINTON.
City Marshall Of the City Of Brownsville.
SO st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

NEWARK, y. j.. May 3l.-The great
pageant, depicting the big events in the
80 years of Newark history. will have
its first representation this evening.
The early struggles of the pioneers. the
g-owih Of the settlement. as ~blossoming
~ city life and its present size and ag-
grc>si,encS> will be shown. The entire
pageant will b, presented on four success
SIC rights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

Two state trapShooting titles are in the
balance today. The Utah gun experts are
competing in the annual title event. and
the Iowa marksmen are lined up for state
hororS.
The next big rowing event is the in
tercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie,
which comes early this year, on Jnne IL.
Columbia, Cornell. Pennsylvania. Syracuse
and Leland Stanford are the crews train
ing for the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31
-Four Cities Share University lngnraI.

DILLON, Mont. May 3l.-Tf inau-
guration of Chancellor Edward CElliott
Of Montana's educational institute II was
begun AT the State Normal Colls here
today. Three ether cities vii sire ia
the ceremonies. Headed by GsernOr
Stewart the inauguration party viigo ID
the State School WI Mines at RnAe tn
morrow, for another ceremony. Til tre