davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

FOR <. SALE TWO DIAMOND rings. 3-4 of a carat each. They are of a brown color and trifle tlawea'
 Will sell them very cheap for casn. Room 324 Hotel Pines. ll.l4-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

FOR RENT-6-ROOM COTTAGE, ALL modern improvements, gas, bath, electric lights. 1104 West Fourth, Apply s. c. Well. Phone 1748.
 1O-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16
CLASSIFIED WANTS Bring Results Try One

roh sALE--GAS HEATER, USED y 0hiy snort time; good as new.
 o"e '-t' 11-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16
TO CONTROL AUTO RAGING.

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. lo.-Managerial heads of automobile speedways throughOut the country met in Chi cago today to perfect national organization to govern the sport of automobile racing in the United States. The organization VIII De known as the American Speedway as sociation and will handle all detai's of racing not specifically covered py the American Automobile associat1on'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16
WANTED.

Every colored man in South and Southwest Arkansas to write for cir cular giving full details of Auction Sale, 54S city lots, Cotton Belt Shop Industrial Addition, November the 25th, 1916. Address Box 426 or call room 2O6. Citizens Bank Building, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

Anyway, a spite fen,e is never too high for neighbors to think 1t over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16
E o R R E N T

WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, PRl- vate bath, all modern conveniences
 close in, desirable eighborhood. A
 C., care Graphic 11-3-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

FOR SALE OR LEASE-STORE building with residence combined, 50x7O feet, all fixtures to do gen eral merchandising business, situat' ed at :Crossett, Ark. T. H. Cald- well, Pine Bluff, Ark, 120 W. Sixth avenue. phone 2070. 11-l2-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

fOR SALE-WE HAVE A MODERN cottage, six rooms and bath, near car line and paved street in good nelghoorhood. which we can sell on
 easy payments. If you want a home zee or phone Hollis Real Estate O., phones Nos. 2 and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

FOR SALE = 1911 CADAILLAC
 touring car, good running condl- tion, new tires. Apply J. Dye, phone 59. .rs 1l-lo-bt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

LOST - BETWEEN PINE AND
 State streets on West Second ave- nue, Wednesday, one cameo ring: Finder return to Walter Riley at Clark's sanitarium. 11-1O6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

IDR ,SALE-Standing desk, tables shelving, gas stove. Apply Geo; n; n: Adatas.s.', Y 1o-ol->'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

FOR SALE LE-TURNiTURE FOX four rooms. Gas stoves. kitche.' cabinet, rugs, dining room furM, ture, etc.. Party leaving city. Ca'' at ll10 West Fourth avenue. :.
 M 11-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16
P o R s 4 l. E

FOR SALE-A $65O.O0 CHASE BROS. Piano, walnut case; slightly used.
 l will sell or trade for diamonds. N. T., care Graphic. 11-1o-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

LOST-TWO COWS, ONE A GRAY Jersey with horns, the other large red COW, dew lap on neck, dehorned' Would likely be found in neighbor-
 hood of Dumbeck or Langford. Liberal reward. Notify J. T. Walker R. F. D. No. ?, Box 175. 11-l6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

FOR sALE-MERCANTILE BUs1- ness, carrying about $4,ooO stock X and fixtures. Terms, half cash ana remainder in two bankable notes, Situated in good locality in cotton delta.s For particulars address Merchant, care Graphic. 1O.24'lm, MRS. II. L. WEsTBRooK. TOO WEST
 Sixth avenue, will be given conl- plimentary ticket to Best theatre '''
 calling at the Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-16

LOsT-HALF GROWN COLLIE DOG,
 brown and white, answers to name
 of Roy. Reward for return to A. : z. Orto, at Howell Grocery. 11-lt-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

HI,E CHEAP or exchange. 90 acres 8 miles
and acres 10 miles from City Hail: ripe
for Investors or Improvement.
MERSHON, 335 Land Title Bldg.
kIE CHEAP OR EXCHANGE. large build
ing 10th and Arch; small one, 9Th and Arch.
MERSHON. 335 Land Title Bldg.
ILL TRADE $250O equity 2 small Atlantic
dwellings for equity in Philadelphia dwell
ings o. Hanlan, Kensington & Cumh rland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Life's Inconsistencies

when Binks, the author, was Il
boy, he helped empty wastebaskets in
a newspaper office"
Yes and now he's helping to fill
them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

A d1sth ,'sfsf59 s;s259 n n IStR lstR'sEE q
W. j. sEYMouR, 2s22 n. 13th.
is n. 18TH sr.-2,stoTy, s;:Toom dwelling
~ soRyeniences rent s23 viii 5qt t9 1f 99pdi-
TRUST CO.. 1850 N, Front st.
4 !, II PARAMOUNT AVE, 12 rooms. 2 baths.
IKE T. " s;s sydenham, annrI rooms CONS
AIARsHALL H. SMITH. io11 Chestnut st.
g MASTER STE rooms. 2 baths; good
cHAs. i. BROWN & CO.. 217 $. Broad st.
4 ~ ll wENsLEY, sT.-Two-story brick dwell
hgi ! roomsi bath; inclosed shed and large
Yard tl2. Apply 1921 Kensington ave.
~ n 18TH sT.-Rent at SIS per month;
EREDERicK HERMANN. s45s N ssd st.
as4t Just renovated throughout.
SSIlAs. -. BROWN q co.. 2l1 s. broad 81.
TO THOSE LOOKING FOR A PLACE
TO LIVE OR TO WORK
OR TO PLAY
Be It dwelling, apartment. store. ofice.
lease. or any one OF the many needs which
glng you to the classified columns OF the
'@'N papers and to Real Estate Broker
4, Igst suppose that before you go searching
tina SSJos snI lhe city using, up q, good bit OF
asiaeT the method which We suggest Of
accomplishing the self-same thing
QUICKLY. EASILY. SATISFACTORILY
eani phone or write 10 this office. the
pbksssss, most attractive and best equipped In
f,nsttAeelphia, devoted exclusively 10 securing
u "HAl they want for particular people
WHO tato1 KNOW WHAT THEY REQUIRE
@sO MgST BIZ SUITED BEFORE
THEY RENT OR BUY
ish Us lust what you are looking for, and
pSlls nIseilS every desirable property I'm
lsc,iss5 pltla pst Is either listed with or may be
o pisra ptgonsh us We are In a position
All 80 -, leIore you courteously, intelligently
4b1ras ebslisslly everything there Is which
your requirements and desires.
tiaesa you win by making one call al our
blSl-i. Nfffe been enabled quickly and COM
Sgsre3a. 20 90 over the entire Situation as IL
@hils 10 vol SsAhanle In this city really worth
a III. siter you have made a selected liz,
lequirenasn22se 2se nearly approaching your eSaet
~ III pleasure and an a,iforaotii. 'i,1ui .ii
iad aae-, ~ tlese properties In order thaa
train exi lHiake personal examination-
comfortably ana expeditiously.
Is s.smher Of our star will aeeomr,y,,, ,,,,,
Fss dei lntelligently any questions Won
1aa ~ l,,rassssA,, thero VIII be no solicita-
'aIa ahatevegrt suAity' no bother Of any ma
y sfoa5ls ,s1tremely likely at a minimum
.f.t ~ ~ any chance Won ~ 1r} 49, aelutffe.
NtIa ,'on viii BE- placed n voi,g ~ ititi
fe'ieinents are nlled.
HVkAiAN s SHERWOOD
serve a. ~ walnut st
W Raes soss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Continued from Preceding Column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

! YOU ARE the owner of vacant dwelling
or any other rentable property, you VIII
confer favor upon this office. ana at the
same time secure an immediate and satls-
factory tenant for yourself by giving us
full particulars.
mand for attractive dwellings. as we usually
secure tenants for everything listed with us
within few days after 1t is received at TINS
office.
ICall phone or write. Our need Is urgent
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD, 1411 Walnut s.
Bell ph. Spruce S971. keystone phi. Race 3O25
about 75x1OO feet, to be
used as office and warehouse for express
business. in neighborhood OF 5th and vine
atsi one connected with stable II possible
Alsoyer Express Co. Lawrence and Vine sts.
RENTS AND INTEREST COLLECTED
Prompt monthly returns and efficient results
guaranteed. Frank j. Miller, 3Ol2 N. " 81.
FILL TRADE clear corner Chelsea lot. SSx
90, for Philadelphia investment properties
.0Hanlan, Kenslngton and Cumberland.
|lsT your idle property with reliable brokers
We can I'LL them with desirable tenants, Ber-
man & Trattner. 6O22 Market.
.ENTs AND INTEREST COLLECTEp, mort
cages and fire insurance placed quickly. see
Kane for prompt results. 262S Tasker ST.
|ANTED. furnished house for summer
months in vicinity of Moylan or Walllns-
ford. + 454, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
For RENT-FuRNrsHEp
sEAsHoRE
,tinntic city. N. ]

FOR RENT-season or month. very. daintily
completely furnished two-roorr' and bath ana
kitchenette apartment with front porch' ~
lantic ave, near Surrey ave-, Nentnori Ju-
niata Apartment = g. also eha,Esmi1ng 1gs "a d99r
but prefer renting to couple for season. II
424, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
-. rsTArp FOR SALE
FLORIDA FARMS

GROVES - so-r,,
snd srQyss sdns IN s'Vi Vuinlddeveioped lands;
pt closo sso to thryiasg btst t9w9T; 9TansEor WSi
sehodls, chuin,1nnss9 reliable informR-
tstion fa9ii ,rooi estate anywhere, N
lion on az aPIostai dgii' card will bring tuli
FloTieaasiia Florida CUR pb9iis pa
paTtioni'E1. preXel Bldg.. iIlll,. : .e..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COVER.

Mr.. r.. Il. Creuger. the republican can
didate for governor of this state, Is run
ming a forlorn race. ~ course, but even
though We may recognize this a. n fore
gone conclusion, and even though we may
disagree with his political OPINIONS, there
seem. no good reason why bis personal
qualifications FOR the otlce TO which he
admitted.
Whatever NAV have been the circum-
stances If his nomination, and whatever
may be the division of sentiment, which
viii render the intellectual minority that
will follow HIM 10 the polls still more IN
ctfectual, Mr.. Creager himself Is a clean
cut. hkeable man, n shrewd lawyer and a
politician u no second-rate ability. He
j. a native born Texan, has acquired a
reputation at the bar of which any man
might be proud, and has exercised a po-
litical influence IN the Brownsville coun-
try anything but pleasing TO Jim Wells
and the democrats.
No doubt Mr.. Creager would find am
pile and sufficient consolation for the use
less trouble and expense to which he will
be put in making this race should Charles
Evans Hughes happen To be elected, and
this makes his present honor seem pecu-
liarly agreeable. by anticipation at least.
Should there come a change in the ad-
mini~fration at Washington someone will
have to take the place of the late Gen
erai Cecil Lyon and why not Mr.. Crea-
rerf
Possibly som If the republican poll
Iicians who put him forward a n happy
compromise may find themselves unde-
ccived. for unless we are mistaken very
few of them are able 10 cope with him
successfully when II comes Ia playing the
great American game
The Chronicle can not be 50 heretical
a. 10 wish Mr. Creager success IN the
present campaign nor would there be any
sensible ground for doing - if it could.
but If Texas must have another republic
can boss we know Of no man who could
perform the dates incident thereto with
more astuteness than he. = Houston
Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
SOLDIER LIFE ON THE BORDER.

The following letter, taken from the
Montgomery, Alabama, Advertiser,
written by Mrs. Clara Barton Mason.
temporarily residing III Brownsville, is
"A different view of conditions among
the army camps on the border:
Editor The Advertiser:
| read in The Advertiser (my home
paper Mrs. Lees good humorcd verses;
her delight at what she saw 1T mobiliza-
tion camp ut Nandiver Park. Also read
with interest Mr.. Reese's article in re
gard to State Guard in camp there. L
would like to say Il few words To moth
ers and fathers whose sons may soon
come To The Border
/ have been in Brownsville over two
months and have, together with friends
visited most Of guard posts and camp
sites in this part of Magic Valley
and We found order and perfect condi-
tons. All tents screened, an album
dance of water and ice, electric lights.
telephones and all necessary things to
make them comfortable. Enormous auto
trucks loaded with all kinds of food
stufTs. Everyone wears Il smnlc and |
have never seen an ugly behaved soldier.
This to me il remarkable, as the
streets here are full most of the time.
The Virginia Guards have a beautiful
ramp site, also the Illinois Guards. The
Fourth Infantry band gives a concert
three evenings every week. They play
baseball. polo and tennis. The pontoon
bridge il wonderful, to me. as they sail
out in boats and in a short while have
a bridge as strong as steel.
Altogether. the army on the border
is fine and | don't think loved mes need
to fear anything but bullets. Things and
conditions on the border now are very
different To what they were in 1913 and
it seems to me they have enough sol
diers Ia take the universc-and yet cv-
cry few days more come.
CLARA BARTON MASON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
With Other Editors
Whv Labor Is Human

The discovery by Mr.. Hughes at De
troit that the American workingman is
a human being would be more thrilling
had not seen and proclaimed the fact.
with President Wilson's approval on
the 10Th of October, 1914.
In the Clayton amendment of the anti
trust law, which became effective on
that date. il is written that the labor
81 a human being is not a commodity or
an article Of commerce. This enact
ment was made necessary by a decision
Of the supreme court Of the United
States Of which Mr.. Hughes was a mem
bcr for six years. The law has been tru-
IL called "Labor's Bill of Rights
When that great measure was pend
inc, the party which Mr.. Hughes rep
rcscnts did not in the main feel about
il as he does now. Most Of its rcprcSen-
~tativeS in congress denounced the dem
o-rats and President Wilson for sur
rendering To d~emagogues. On the pas
sage Of the bill in the senate only seven
republicans out Of a membership of
Vile on a short business trip.
forty five and in the house only forty
one republicans ont of "A membership Of
l27 voted with tht democrats.
Some courage was needed To pass the
Clayton bill Ii corrected many a polltl-
elan gave new law To every lawyer ANA
reversed the pr;a.ticcS Of the highest
courtS IL may Serin "A little bold for the
candidate az a ~rcactionary party almost
two years after the fact 10 admit con
dcsccndinglv that labor is human, but
Mr.. Hughes has law to back him up and
the democrats. led by Woodrow Wilson
wrote the law-New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
Deserted III. S."

According to the colonel, now peace
fully back IN the Elephant tent, 'it was
not who deserted progressive party
Il wa~ progressive party that deserted
u.s. This cryptic remark i distinctly
Rooscyeltian. How a man who permit
ted himself Ia be nominated by warm and
eager aud trusting friends ut Chicago,
delegates who had every reason to believe
that he would make their fight and who
then declined 10 do il. seeing his forlorn
hope-how tina man can say his party
deserted us'' i one Of the political puz-
Tiers Of the day. But do betrayed and
sold out progressive like To he told that
they deserted u~?" And who are "us"
bv the wav.-Boston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
iNHISTORY

11S2-Battle OF Blue Licks, between Dan
lei Boone's kentuckey pioneers and
hostile Indians.
1S12-Sinking OF the British frigate Guer-
riere by the Constitution: the battle
lasted about 80 minutes and was the
most brilliant naval feat of the war
of 1872.
lS42Blockade Of Venezuela begun to en-
force British claims.
1S46-Americans defeat Mexicans at
Contreras. Movement on Monterrey
begun by two American divisions.
1S51-The "Great Aggregate Meeting" Of
Roman Catholics from all parts Of
Great Britain, held ut Dublin fer the
Inauguration Of the Catholic defence
association.
1S6l-Mis~ouri gecarne member of the
Southern Confedcrac.
1SS2-Adoption of u distinguishing per-
sonal flag by the President II the
United Staes, consisting Of the
arms Of the United States on 4 blue
ground. To be hoisted on forts or war
vessels TO indicathe the presence of the
chief executive in his official capacity.
position for a press conference the
19l5-Villa accepted Pan-Amcrican prop
osition for n peace conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
BIRTHDAYSTODAY

Elsie Ferguson. one Of the most noted
actresses on the American stage. 81
wears old today. Miss Ferguson was born
in New York. August 10. 1885. and edu-
Gated at Normal College in the same city.
She made her debut in 1901 as a chorus
girl in musical comedy. and 1T was some
wears before she gained any degree Of
prominence. In 1909 she was given her
chance as the star in "Such a Little
Queen in wlsch she sprang to national
repufe in a night. She has since been one
Of the most admired stars on the Amer1-
can stage. She has also had noted sue
cess on the English stage. such a great
actor a. Sir Herbert Tree hapving chosen
her to play Port.a to his Shylock. Miss
Ferguson was married twice. the first
time TO F. G. Hoev. IN Of the president
of the Adams Express Company. whom
she divorced. and the second time. this
last June. to Thomas r. Clarke. New York
millionaire cluhman. and vice-president Of
the Hartman National Bank.
Homer ID. Williams. president of the
Carnegie Steel Company, SO years old to-
day.
Orville Wright. famous aerial pioneer
and inventor. i6 years old today.
Fred A. Stone, famous vaudeville star.
~ the team Montgomery and Stone. 43
years old today.
Princess Augustine Victoria. wife Of
the deposed King Manuel of Portugal. still
called '.Queen of Portugal by a small
court Of faithful followers who have fol-
lowed Manuel in exile, 25 years old to
day.
Chief Justice Walter Clark Of the SUI
preme Court Of North Carolina, 20 years
old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
Rare Interval.

While n certain Scotch minister was
conducting religious services in an asylum
for the insane one of the inmates erred out
wildly:
II say. have we got 10 listen to thisf"
The minister. surprised and confused,
turned to the keeper and said:
"Shall | stop speaking"
The keeper replied:
"No, no: gang along, gang along: that
viii not happen again. That man only has
one lucid moment every seven years.
Christian Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19

schedule and t;rnei ahleS hy which 10 re-
nlate their race 10 Keep up with the
Joneses," then the republic must.
It's a lots of fun for the erown-up peo-
pie. whose tastes run that way. 10 live
in the modern-day Babylonia, compete in
the Marathon money-spending races, lay
aside al Of their old and best traditions
a t. decent department and whirl gid
div in a maelstrom of sensuality-but
this line of acting viii never push the
standard Of civilization higher in the
next generation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
SATURDAY. AUGUST 70. 1916.

Subscribers in the city Of brownsville who
fall 10 receive The Herald regularly area re-
u1ested toOotify the cthce promptly, Telephone
No. Z. New subscribers should receive their
6rst paper not later than the second day after
the order is in the office bf The Herald. Every
subscriber. even in the most distant sections Of
the city. should receive his paper not later than
8.1S n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19

Entered as second class matter Ia the post
ONCE at Brownsville. TEXAS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19

The clock had chimed one.
From the dark lower ball came sounds
which might have been made by a aut
iouslv departing visitor. then silence.
From the head of the stairs a sleepy
voice asked. with motherly solicitude:
did you land that boob tonight, .Sallyf
For a moment there was again silence
broken only by a little gasp. then spoke
a voice strangely tinged with dawning
doubt:
"She didir it said-New York Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
THE WAR
A YEAR AGO TODAY
19l4-THE WAR.

19l4-THE WAR.
Germans defeated by Russians near
Eytkuhnen.
Belgians begin the evacuation Of Brus-
sells. -.ra AN
l9l5-THE WAR.
White Star Liner Arabic torpedoed by
German submarine off Fastnct; forty
members of the crew and five passengers,
including two Americans, lost.
Germans capture Georgiewsk forts and
entire fortress Of Move Georgeiewak falls
into their hands, with 10000 prisoners
and 700 cannon.
Russians evacuate fortress Of Ossowetz,
which the Germans occupy without an as
sault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
Then Smile A While
His Mistake.

The minister hurried down the aisle and
graspcd the strangers hand.
Il am glad to see you with u tonight"
he said. II can see by the expression IN
your face that you are laboring under some
deep sorrow, some great disappointment"
you're right. | came in here thinking
this was q picture house, and having got
m, | didn't have the nerve TO get up and
walk out."-London Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
LABOR CAPITALIZE RAILROADS


Through 2 settlement 81 the dlfteren-
cc@ between the Tour railroad orders and
The railroad officials involved ~ the
threatened general railroad strike it IL
hoped that President Wilson viii Pc able
successfully 10 prevent the strike taking
place and thns avoid what M cnn-er-
vativclv described u.s. am impendiug di-aS.
trr.
corioiplv :, tho n.o or tho Word eli
,.tro,.r prc.,J.,t N,i.,r rl,.el ILL.,,
,bc form II. fam uo;-bt ,f ,nc,rirr Nv
I'll means. such , stritc " this time
must 10 prevented.
After that however ,rb,f-
TIM Iuhnr. rarit.r rts.ti,r - ma.
co.ntry = vc,rl, or,ri,- mora ssr,ors
Th.r, AVE- u,,, ..,,;r-l, 49,. ncn,lo
uba ovon 500 r.,,,-ti,r,rv disturbances
,b.,J
Common .r ,,tr,inod labor i; now n
r,,, o r,, rector w.-o. .bap
$50. !. n. - IL ,L;.h
mon .ive ia fr.f .s,.v-rve - thirty
u rL. n Lh
"a.
..h Viii - N. Jill. \.
e. an
- .e r. ...1 M 49,.
l.r.. n. -
~. na,E, ~ uh:.L IL
,rl, Co., NJ u. M nr l,- lin n
larJ l;,o y ~ p,.r bo,sc ,yI 5r;v, H..
y,if, anal children ;.to hoover,
In = demand e,r the entire earnings az
ONE. I,h.r l,h..r r M ,r. .,sn. ~
- aha. .u r.. min ho.,m a;,;
a.,,l. u;th uh..h WV. .~,o.th,Il.. III. u,
.+,..l, T., ,b., - r-.hl, ,b,,
.nn,l all W. l,ho~ III no, , ~. .,,-
I ..,
~. AZ = ,h;. ~ Y
80. , -.~,+h;,- .,I 80.
- h.a
-. x;th
-, e.n1. Co. n..l..:n,, ,boro an, ,;l-
NJ. tb.n r,I.uI.tn1 N hrinr ~ II ~
h-t,nt AN , As,.tr,r. etcnt worc So
nous ana FAR reaching II ~ results than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19

Checks should be made payable 70 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communication should be addressed TO the
company. and items, letters. etc, intended for
publication should be addressed To Editor, The
Herald. brownsville, Texas. Letters intended
for publication should b. signed with the full
name Of the writer. The name will not be
printed II not desired. but il will be evidence Of
good faith on the part OF the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-19
SHORT STOPS.

II aMoman doesn't want the last word
il is ~cause she wants to keep on talking.