davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
BADLY NEEDED.


From The Harrington Journal.
We now have from twenty to TWEEN
ty-five school children living on the
west side Of the railroad that use the
crossing at Center street. That sec
ton of the town is becoming more
populated. Most of these citizens
cross the railroad at the milk station
Besides one death occurring at this
point, we hear 81 narrow escapes
from being hit by passing trains and
only last Tuesday, twelve school chill
dren escaped being run over by the
quick action of one of the older boys
There is a double track at this section
and after waiting for a south-bound
train to pass they started over just
as a north-bound train was going
upon the opposite track. The Older
boy saw the engine first and showed
the bunch back just in time. We neeC
flagman at this crossing and neeC
him badly before any serious accident
occurs. Get together and demand ;
Waterman at once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
THAT AMEmcANIzAmON PRoPAGANpA

XKTIIAdnGToNIANs already have evinced marked
w interest in the AUGMENTATION movement, which
has the hearty approval Of the United States Bureau
OF Education. A citizens committee to work in con-
junction with Mayor Price. has been appointed here
to establish a night school for foreigners and the
work OF that committee now is under way
The people Of city doubtless will be interested in
knowing that Chambers OF Commerce in every city
where night schools conducted have been for.
maiy requested by the United States Commissioner of
Education. p p Claxton, 10 cooperate in the America
First Campaign Of the Bureau Of Education to in
crease the school attendance OF ngsh speaking
immigrants Officials OF the bureau believe the most
effective way of impressing the immigrant with the
advantages OF learning English is through the EN-.
ployer.
In 1910. 65Ss711 foreignborn whites were employed
in the various industries and lines Of business activity
Until the started this number added to very
greatly by immigration at the rate Of million year
Over 1462134 adult males most Of whom wage
earners do not speak English. and consequently are
an added problem to industry in the administration
and management Of plants.
Industrial establishments all over the country asf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

a considerable period Of time. II the
Administration Vera Cruz campaign
was not, both theoretically and prac-
tically. the actual waging of war, II
must be denominated the uniustifiable
aggression of buccaneers and pirates.
DR. Eliot has thrown upon the wilson
regime in this regard the imperative
necessity OF making a very awkward
choice. It either made war at Vera
Cruz or Il perpetrated h.deous
crime. In either case, it rendered Dr.
Eliot strongest argument in its de-
fence illogical and worthless.
Now as to his policy number two
the abandonment of American citi-
zens and their property to foreign ag-
erosion. an alleged altruistic inn
provement upon ancient Roman and
modern British methods OF procedure
If this so-called policy is a benign
doctrine imbuing our activities IN
lands and waters beyond our nationa,
borders with a humanitarian spirit. II
should apply with as good reason to
our dealings with Hayti. Santo DO
mingo and Nicaragua as to our pro
coed ngs in Mexico.
IF the Administration is right IN
its stern attitude toward Hayti. it is
wrong in its flabby treatment of Mex
leo complications. Furthermore, the
question arises, is Perishing's column
extended a hundred and fifty miles be
low the Mexican border upon the ole
Roman theory that a citizens rights
are not abrogated because he is
wanderer, or is It an instrument Of
the new Americanism, endeavorine
to raise altruism to the nth power II
a hostile country?
The policies to which DR.. Elio
calls attention in his plea in behal
OF the Administration do Concern
its righteousness and dignity"-sO in
timately in fact that the failure L
enforce them. laying aside the cues
ton OF their desirability. establishes
conclusively its utter lack Of eithe
! Righteousness or dignity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
Editorial Opinion
EVEN IN THE MIDST OF A
HEATED CAMPAIGN THERE
COMES A TIME TO LAUGH


From the New York Herald.
Mr. Hughes has already fixed his
reputation as the most bitterly parti
san Republican nominee for the Pres
idency since the Republican party
elected its first President.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Every political campaign has its
lights and its shadows, its comedy
element as we'll as it's serious side.
The most ludicrous feature of the
present contest is the loud wall that
has gone up from Democratic news
papers against Mr. Hughes for hav-
ing the temerity to criticise Mr.. Will
son. They call this criticism abuse"
There seems to be a feeling on the
part of these newspapers that because
he is now in Office their candidate for
the Presidency should be held as
something sacrosanct-an idol which
all the people should fall down and
worship. 1t is of record that they
took no such position in 1900 when
Mr.. Mckinley was a candidate for re-
election; nor in 1904, when Mr.. Roose-
welt was the Republican nominee /;
nor in 1912, when Mr.. Taft was the
/ target for attack. In giving free rein
to their criticism in those years these
Democratic newspapers acted clearly
within their rights. When the day
comes that possession of the Presi-
Dental Office renders its occupant inn
mune against criticism this Republic
will have ceased to be a republic.
Experience since March 4. 1918, has
shown that never in the history of the
country have we had-for good or for
| ill-so much a "one man" admins
tration as that Of Mr.. Wilson. This is
not said in criticism: to the fact Mr.
Wilson's friends bear willing and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT
A faultless body and blameless mind.-Homer.

.-.-.-.
The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest Of pleas
ures--V auvenargues.
.-.-.-.
Who shoots at the midday sun though he be sure
he shall hit the mark yet as sure he is he shall
shoot higher than he who aims at a bush--Sir Philip
Sidney.
.-.-.-.
lrresouuon is a worse vice than rashness. He that
shoots best may sometimes miss the mark but he that
shoots not at all hit il. Irresolution oosens
all the Joints Of a state; like an ague il shakes not
this and that limb, but all the body is at once in
fit The rresoute is lifted from one place to an.
other; so hateheth nothing but adde's all his actions.
-Feltham.
..-.-
The malcontent is neither we'll full nor fasting and
though he abounds with complaints yet nothing dis
likes him but the present; for what he condemns
while it was passed, he magnihes and strives
to recall it out of the Jaws OF time. What he hath
he seeth not, his eyes taken up with what he
wants: and. what he he cares not for because
he cares so much for that which is not-Bishop Hail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
With The Photographers

It costs nothing to feed the mind with wholesome
mental food instead of trash morbid literature that
easily decompOses and poisons your while lfeSeattle
Post Intelligencer.
It has now developed that Crockerland which Peary
discovered isn't there, and grave fears entertained
lest the same thing prove OF the North Pole
Chicago Examiner.
Possibly the heas that nfest rats do not carry the
germ OF nantle paralysis but il is from any lack
of meanness on their part-Rochester IN. " Demo-
crat and Chronicle.
The Navy League wants 100000 Of Henry Fords
hivver funds and Henry wants S1,0O0000 out Of the
strong box OF The Chicago Tribune So do we.-Mont-
gomery (Ala-) Advertiser.
The society women who have started the fad of car
ving live parrots on their handbags strangely in
different to the annoying possibility OF linguistic COM
petition.-Erie (Pa) Dispatch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
CROPS ARE NOT so WORSE.
HARRY ]. WILLIAMS.
Tin Farm and Home.)

"Oh, the fly is thick, and the wheats
forlorn
And the frost has consumed the
oats,
And the cutworm feasts on the 'yal-
lar corn
We would grow for our squealing
shotes
And the rains do wash and the sun
do bake
And the wind sweeps the burning
sOil!"
Thus we hear the plant and the stom-
ach ache
or the pessimist son of toll.
There will be no fruit. for the buds
are killed."
He continues his doleful song,
with the chinch bugs soon will our
crops be filled
They are coming ten billion strong!
There are army worms in the meadow
grass
And the hoppers are here galore.
And the bugs that feast on the garden
sass
VIII be with us forevermorel"
But the Autumn dawns in a blaze oil
hope,
And the barley and wheat and corr
Burst the spacious bins OF the man
whose dope
Was continually forlorn.
There are fruit and cabbage and beets
and spuds
In the cellar of him who walled,
For he rolls in money and grub an6
buds
In a year when the crops have
failed"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

Ah The Association Of AmsT-
EihIAN lean Advertisors has ex-
W@W aminsd and certified Go
the oireulation Of this pub
heation- The figures Of circulation
contained In the Associations ~
port emily are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall Bldg. \. 7. CITY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
ANTI.SrFFRAGE LECTrRE.

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Henry
Thompson of the Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage. Miss Price has
been invited to make an address on
ant-suffrage at the rooms of the
Young Menh Hebrew Association
Third and King streets, on next Sun
day evening The public is welcome.
Admission will be free.
Miss Price has been engaged in
newspaper work for the past six years
and more recently has been touring
several States in the interest Of anti
suffrage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

The Association Of
American Advertis-
sra 10 composed Of
al the great adver-
Ulcers Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tlon endorses only
such papers a. sub
init 20 ita examine
tion 90 any moment,
and positive Drosf
must be submitiea
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4t5i,
has been issued 20
thia paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

cheerful testimony. Not only has ne
dominated every branch Of the exec
utive department of the government
but he has been practical dictator
over Congress. "Wilson-that all"
is the Democratic battle cry in this
campaign. II fits the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
NEW IMMIGRATION
RULE IN MEXICO

Jose T.. Cara. consul for the de- tacto
government in Mexico. today received Of
iiclal notification ~ new immigration laws
recently pat INTO effect IN Mexico through
Secretary Of the Interior Acuna through
the order ut General Ncmuotiano CarrlmZa.
head W TIRE government. Mexico ha~ never
before had to force immigrants To- come
supplied with n certain amount of money
before being permitted tn enter the rrpub-
lie. but owing to the large number VI for
eI9ner- seeking entry without money the
dc tacto government has decrred that for
eigner~ hereafter must havc WI least $50
gold before they will be permitted 10 enter.
This requirement comes after the mmi-
grant hu~ complied with all other immiera-
tIon requirements.
Consular officials who are called upon
IN immigrants for '~ulbo conductors Or
passes. are instructed tn notify the i'm
migrant that H. viii not BE- permitted 10
enter the republic unless he has the re-
qnIred amount ni money.
Persons entering the United States are
required To have a. much ~ $50. or it,
equivalent ID their own money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
TO LIFT A
NEW QUARANTINE
MEXICAN OFFICIALS MAKING AN Eff
FORT TO ARRANGE HIDALGO
QUARANTINE IN SOME WAY.

Al tho request of General Alfredo Iii
cant. commanding the lower Mexican from
tier. Carrauza Consul !. T.. Cara ct
Brownsville plans ~ take up with the conn
IL health officer Of lIidalgo county the
matter OF the quarantine recently e>tah-
li~hed 1t the port If iIidalgo against Mex
leo on account 1T the possible entry ot
disease. Consul CARA plans for a confer
ence with the Hidalgo official t. see what
steps the Mexican officials should take to
secure a relaxation at the quarantine there.
According 10 reports from llidalgo. the
Mexican officials al Rcyno-a nave dccrrcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Advertised Letters.

The following lit Of letters remain I'M
claimed in the Brownsville post office Tor
the week ending February ,, 1916, and
same will bc forwarded to the division Of
dead letters ii not called for within two
weeks.
Gentlemen Miguel Slcuz Gonzales, J.. J.
kalklo~ch. Juan LuIcz, Nillc~ Masses,
Mihalyik Milyinovic. Toribio Ochoa. Pedro
Patino, Gcorec Powell, T.. VI. Ro~~, Mar
ESQ Rodriguez. Federico Rcinn. Ro-alio
Sauceda, Antonio Torre-. Rafael Nillareal.
Ladie--Carncl Crssto. Mauuela Flores.
Nievc~ Ilinajo~a. Sara Luiano. Mercedes
Lopez. Virginia Nde. ~ Olvora, ConSucla
Soto de- Rcina. Fclipa RodrIeucz.
When calling for above letters please
state that they were advorti~rd.-Mr-
Jesse q. Wheeler. postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
ARE SCHEDULED
MANY POSITIONS OPEN IN THE IN
DIAN, PANAMA CANAL AND
PHILIPPINE SERVICES.
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD IN
BROWNSVILLE MARCH 10 AND
MARCH IS, NEXT.

Many United States Civil Service eNami-
nations for position in the Departmental,
Indian, Panama Canal and Philippine
services are announced u be- held nj the
United States customs house III Browns
Vile March l3 and Is. next, according to
an announcement received TO-DAY by Ii. l..
CHM. secretary of the local board Of Civil
Service examiners from the secretary of
the civil service district at New Orleans.
The examinations are ~ follows:
Aid, Bureau of Standards and Coast
and Gcodetic Survey.
Apprentice plate cleaner, tran~ferrcr.
and engraver.
Assistant, Philippine service.
Assistant examiner. patert office.
Assistant and local Inspector Of boilers,
and assistant and local Inspector Nj hull~.
steamboat inspection service.
Computer, coast and scodetic survey.
Craftsman, copyi~t-topugraphic. enyi-
ncer department III large. marine engine
and boiler, ship aud topographic.
Engineer, second class, stationery steam.
Forest assistant.
Industrial teacher. Philippine service.
Junior engineer, mechanical or electrical.
Laboratory apprentice.
Land law clerk.
Physician.
Statistical clerk.
Teacher. Philippine service.
Telegraph operator.
Veterinarian.
The following examinations will he held
on March l3, 1916: Apprentice fish cul
%turi>t. General mechanic. Guard. United
States penitentiarv service. Press feeder.
Stenographer. Stenographer and type
writer; ~tcnoaraphic clerk. Subclcrical
messenger. skilled iaborer and watch
many Telephone operator. Typewriter.
Blank applications and necessary I'LL
formation may be obtained from the Civil
Service Commission. Washington. ID. c..
from the Secretary. Tenth Civil Service
District. New Orleans. La. or from the
local secretary of the commission. Il. l..
CHM, NJ the customs house IN this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Business Conditions
Al Tampico Improving

Tampico. Mexico, while not evidencing
great activity IN lis oil industry nj this
time. i slowly but surely returning 20 nor
mai conditions. and business there IL
fairly good, according Ia q. G. Barton. hide
man OF Brownsville. who returned last
night after nm absence If several weeks.
Mr.. Barton has been in Monterrey. Tam
pico. San Luis Poto>i and in the direction
a Torreon. IN the Torreon district. Mr..
Barton said. conditions are not - quiet
n they have been III the extreme north
eastern part OF the republic. and there are
still To be- found bands Of bandits roaming
through the country. The Torreon section
- not safe for Americans 10 travel in. and
me tarranza government u taking all pos
~ible steps ~ keep those anxious ~ ~ into
the republic from taking ''long chances
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Wy quarantine against Ilidal-o r.nrtv - IN
Tetuii@toTN measure.
Consul Cara said today that the til
dal-n county quarantine against McKee, D.
u strict one. and that practically All rc~id-
ent~ of Revno~a are barred from crossing
at that point. TIKI sand that ~ far ~ hr
knew there " ~ disease epidemic Mt Rev
no~a. and that II the quarantine was
against only those persons coming from
Che interior. iHmigafInn measures such a.
those in~auguratcd Nv Maiamoro~ could H.
taken.
Consul GarEa may ~ to iiidalgo county
some time tins week Iu connection with
the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Parent Teachers To
Discuss A Program

An important meeting 40 the Parent
Teachers Association will IVY held wv toe
grammar school building Thursday after
noon NJ $3.50 o'clock. The meeting will be-
TOR the purpose MI discussing y program
for the Child Welfare wee that L. to ~
held February L.
General plans for the event will b. dis
including the place OF holding the a~socia-
tion program. IN which ministers viii he
asked ~ participate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
ElZZEzNW
NsoIHEATREsuy
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY.

Nell Craig and Warda Howard in
TIE WIIlRLPOOL-Bv Edward T. Lowe
Jr. \ thrilling and dramatic photoplav
with \ great moral. Full If emotional
cimaXes and intense situations. IN three
acts.
TIE IRISH IN AMERICA-Produced III
Ireland by Sidney olcott. IN three acts.
Featuring Valentine Grant in scenic Ire
land.
Tomorrow-"The Diamond from the Sky"
Mr. and Mrs.. Sidney Drew.
Friday-kleine presents who's Who IN
Society"
Saturday-Charles Chaplin in "A Night at
the Show
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Miller lIotel-A. i. White-ide. Donna: ID.
N. Shank~, Dallas; II. II. Glider. Fort
Worth; y. W. Holt. san Antonio: George
+. Roycroft, Fort Worth: George c. Fox.
Fort Worth h. :. Jennings. New Orleans
M. u. Siockbridgc. Houston: Fred | Cod
ding. Donna: A.. &. Swanson. Corpu,
Christi: l.. X. Love. san Antonio: Il. End
err, san Antonio; IL. G. Millendcr. Kings
Vile: lleaihc May. Mission: Erie r. Nc
Carly, Caldwell; William l.. Easlev. san
Antonio; Dwight Crawford. Mercedes: l..
=. Smith. Mercedes.
san Carlos Hotel. a. Duffy and
daughter. Lake Falls. Mimi: J. f.. Foster,
king~ville; O.. Tcftellcr. Kinesville: T. b.
Waite. Mission: ". Nj. S~ccIig,on. Corpus
Christi. !. :. Baldwin, San Antonio; r. ".
Mowcry. lIedrich. La; II. Scott. Houston;
Mr.. and Mr.. ". |. Garden. De- MONIES,
Iowa; q. q. Barton. Laredo: r.. ID. Kerr,
81. Louis; G. II. Boyd, King~ville.
Travellers Hotel. l.. Mayfcld. Corpus
Christi: Walter Cagce. Kennedy: a. Patcr-
son, King~villc; G. W. Tilley. Waco: c. W,
Hall. San Antonio; &. A.. Gray, san An
tonic; II. u. Mcclure. San Antonio: H.
Tra~k. Rockport: John !. Sheg. Harrington,
T. G.. Starr. Harrington; ID. \. Blackwell
Mercedes &. Ashley. Mercedes: ". q. Hen
burn. ST. Louis: y. II. and Mr.. Marmion
Houston: Mis- Geraldine Wells. Houston:
+. b. Gore. San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
WATCH SORE. THROATS

because swollen glands or inhamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
As Natures corrector Of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in SCOTS
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer-
inc is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces toresist
tubcrcular germs and avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
II any member of your family has a
tender throat, get a bottle Of SCOTS
Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribc
1t To avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on SCOTS.
Scott Il Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. IS2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Gold Footballs for Souvenirs.

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Feb e
Gold footballs. bearing the Score M the
1915 contest between Agricultural a Ne
chanical COLLEGE and the University 81 Tex
u~. wv which thr former Ma victor TN N
score IVY III Nv N. have hccH presented a~
football ~Iuai participating Nh thar game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Dallas to Have Municipal FIaq.

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 9.-DalIa~ IL 20
ING to have a municipal flag. The Dallas
Society for Municipal Research has recon-
mcndcd the adoption Of one. and prizes
been offered for a suitable design. The
flag viii be used for decoration during i'm
rortant public ceremonies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Plan Spanish Paper

Plan Spanish Paper-Felix Garcia and
Carlo, Castancda. comprising the III Ma
cional Publishing Company, are planning
the establishment of a Spanish paper IN
Brownsville, the field being open nj the
present time. Mr.. Garcia l. an agricul-
.tural engineer. a graduate of a prominent
Mexico City college. while Mr.. CaStaneda
Brownsville high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Express Superintendent Here.

Campbell. division superintendent al the
Wells Fargo Express Company. i N
Brownsville and the Valley on m in>pec-
ton visit Ia the local and Valley offices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

The liar who can repeats a story ten
times without any alteration deserves
more credit than he gets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
CITY NEWS
Gravel Coming Slowiy-Street Super

visor Stanley Morton sand this morning
that he had been forced 10 suspend work
on the Tenth street paving owing 10 the
absence III gravel. Mr.. Morton said that
il would take nearly thirty cas- of gravel
TO put the street in shape for the oil coat-
ing and that for some reason the San
Fordyce pts could not furnish II fast
enough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
DREAMLAND
PROGRAM TODAY.

TIE MASTER or TIE HOU~E-Tn which
l. seen the distinguished dramatic star,
Julius Steecr. who appeared IN the
original stage play during IT, long run
in New York.
Popular Prices and I0c
Box Seats zoe: reservations by phone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Attorney mt Law
President Hidalgo Guarantee Abstract 20.
Edinburg State Bank Building
Edinburg. Texas County Seat Hidalgo County,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
PERSONALS

1Ieathe May Of Mission is in Brownsville
on business.
4. J. Whiteside Of Donna j. a business
g~i-.tcr in Brownsville today.
County Attorney \. NJ. Kent l. q visitor
u Mercedes and Pharr today.
William Agee of Runge l. in Brownsville.
visiting Deputy Sheriff II. f. Barnes.
Dwight Crawford and l.. :. Smith Of
Mercedes are in Brownsville today.
". NJ. Seeligson of Corpus Christi j. 4
business visitor in Brownsville and other
Lower Valley cities this week.
Robert Finders, special agent for the
United States treasury department. i in
Brownsville today. Mr.. Ender- viii appear
a. 4 witness III an examining trial being
held before United States Commissioned f..
X. Goodrich.
/ T.. -. TORE OF Austin, member OF the
state board Of engineers. arrived in
Brownsville today. and j. here On business
Tor 4 few days. lie j. registered ut the
Travellers Hotel.
q. M. Hall Of San Antonio, former
Brownsville business man. left today for
home after several days in the city. Mr..
Hall made 4 short trip to Mexico. return
ing 10 Brownsville last night.
Mr. and Mr.. J. Il. Marnion of Houston
arrived IA Brownsville today. and expect To
pend several days ia the city. They are
guests at the Travellers Hotel. They are
accompanied ~ Ms Geraldine WeIls, also
of Houston.
& ". Tilley of Waco. former sheriff Of
McLcnnan county. and who has land H.
terc-t~ III the immediate Brownsville dis
tnct, i, IN the city for Il few DAYS. Mir.
Tilley visits the Valley 1T least once d year.
and l. always glad III the opportunity to
make the trip. lie i at the Travellers
hotel.