davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-05-27
LAST HONORS PAID
TO SISTER VINCENT
5000 Persons Attend Funeral
Services at st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
HER WORK EULOGIZED
Bishop Hayes Tells of 66. 900
Children Cared For in
Founding Asylum.
HER WORK EULOGIZED

More than 5000 persons. including
leading prsiates Of the Catholic Church
and many iaymen prominent in the OIL
cial and social life Of the city, were In
attendance at st. Patrick's Cathedral
yesterday when funeral services wers
held for the late Mother Theresa VIM
cent, who for almost three score years
had been q nun and for nearly half a
century had BEEN the head and guiding
spirit OF tho New York Founding Asy-
lum, OF which ahe was mother superior
at the time OF her death.
The large congregation listened with
particular attention TO an echo OF the
State Board Of Charities investigation
Of last summer when the Right Rev.
Bishop Patrick ]. Hayes delivered Q
sulogy Of tho venerable nun.
TN case some cold hearted Official
said Bishop Hayes. ''should try to take
credit from the work Sister vencent did
during her years At the Founding Hos
pital let me quote some statistics: In
nifty years 5000 persons passed under
her eve and impress. 10000 were placed
in happy homes. 10000 children were
returned to their mothers when they
were able to care for them-And some Of
ban)rs and United States Senators.
Her work has added another glorious
chapter to the work Of the Sisters OF
Charity and the Sisters Of St- Paul and
Catholic charities. Catholic charities in
the past have been unJustly accused
The pitilees light OF adverse publicity
has been thrown upon them in order to
attain the ends desired by certain peo-
pie. The cowardly things that have
been said At times threatened to make
our own people believe that such thingf
as were described so unfairly were true.
I'VE will continue with her work, min
ister1ng unto little children. whether
the city Of New York wants us to
or not"
The Right Rev J. l. McCort. a nephew
OF the deceased Sister and Auxiliary
Bishop OF the Archdiocese Of Phila-
dolphin, was celebrant of the solemn
high requiem mass. The Rev. William
c. Courtney. supervisor Of Catholic
charities. was deacon Of the mass and
the Rev. James r. Malloy was subdeacon
The honorary pallbearers were Henry
Heide, Paul G. Thebaud, John v
Bouvier. Col. Louis d. Conley. Benja-
min r. Lummis John q. Agar and John
Kelly. An honorary escort, made up OF
members Of the medical board Of the
Founding Hospital. included Doctors
John J. Reid. William p. Northrup, John
Aspel, r. II. Myers, Joseph o. Dwyer
John J. McGrath. William J. Maroney
Roliin @. Freeman. Coleman Cutler
Joseph Kenenck, Henry Titus, Francis
Butler and Stanley Brady. The body
was taken by train to Mount st. Vim
cent the Hudson for interment.
The sun., 1917-05-27
PANIC AvERTED IN FERRY FIRE
Flames discovered In PiIst House
sf staten Island Beat.

Fire was discovered In the pilot house
OF the municipal ferryboat Queens while
she was making the et0 o'clock trip
from the Battery to st. George. Staten
inson Immediately sounded an alarm ana
By tie time the boat reached the sl,p at
st. George the crew had the firs almost
out. Their work was finished by fre
engines which met the craft At the
landing.
The ferryboat was crowded. but most
Of the passengers thought the crew was
merely having a Are drill and ala not
become alarmed. with the exception Of q
few on the upper deck near the pilot
house, who smelled tho smoke. They
were reaszured by members OF the crew
ana panic was avertsd. TAs Gre
caused about $500 damage
The sun., 1917-05-27
ARSENAL D0UBLY GUARDED.
Nearby reaauts ChalienssA b,
Extra sentinels.

Additional squads have been assigned
from the Sixty-ninth Regiment with the
night guard around the State Arsenal
Seventh avenue and Thirty-ffth street
and traffic has been forbidden past the
building after sundown. The extra mi
litiamen are stationed In the doors Of
the small buildings north Of the arsenal
ana each tenant 10 made to rive proper
credentiai beforf being allowed to enter
his domicile.
The posting Of the extra night, guard
is said to have been brought about be-
cause oflcers In charge felt that any one
could make his WY 20 the rooftops ad-
joining the building snd from this van
tags point be able TO execute any kind
Of dsstardly werk he felt might hurt the
structure.
Al the arsenal II was said the matter
Of placing additional men on guard had
not heen caused ~ fear Of spies or
threats.
The sun., 1917-05-27
ROBERT HOE SUES I'D WIFE.
Sea Of Printing Press Inventor
WouId Annul Marriage.

Robert Hoe. q son of the late Robert
Hoe, inventor of the rotary printing
press, yesterday filed suit in the Su-
preme Court for the annulment Of his
marriage to Grace A. Sedgwick Hoe, his
second wife. on the ground that she was
OF unsound mind when they were mar
ried here on April IL. 1917.
The plaintiffs address. under dats OF
February 20, was given a. Reno. New
The action was begun through Hawkins
Delaneid 4 Longfellow Of 20 Exchange
place.
Along with tho complaint was sub
mitted an anidavit by William ID. Black
OF Port Washington, . friond OF both
parties. In which ne says he served Mrs.
Hoe with the papers In the case at the
Neurological Institute. 1%e East Sixty
seventh street. He said she IL confined
TO her bed there and has . nurpo In atS
tendance. When he entered the room.
Black declared. she recos nised him and
called him by name. Otherwise. he said.
Mrs. Hoe showed signs of being IRA
tional.
Mr.. Hoe. who Inherited . fortune OF
H,ls5,445 from his father a few years
ago and has since kept up the elder
Hoes business. was married In 1900 to
Ethel Louise Dodd. daughter Of the Rev.
ira 8. Dcdd Of Riverdsle, MY. They
were divorced January last IN Reno,
New. &.N
The sun., 1917-05-27
MINERS BEGIN FIGHT
ON COAL DICTAT0RS
John P. White Makes Protest
Against Action Of National
Defence Council.

An emphatic protest against the action
Of the Council of National Dsfencs's
committee on coal production in ''setting
aside a complete national agreement be-
tween mine workers and mine owners''
has been sent to President Wilson and
the council by John p. White, president
OF the Mine Workers of America The
executive board Of this organization ID
now in session in indianapolis.
1T would be most bitterly ironical and
dangerous" writes Mr.. White, TO over
throw now the splendid and enduring
peace which the mine workers and the
great body OF mine owners have attained
in order to place such men a. J, p. Wei
born. the Rockefeller agent Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company. m dicta-
torship again Of the Colorado end North
western field. and such men rs Efskins
Ramsey OF the Steel Corporation In die
tatorship OF the Birmingham and other
Southern districts"
The industry. says Mr. white. ID
threatened with disruption As q result OF
the committees action and the disrup-
ton of all standards is threatened. The
letter follows in part
Speaking on behalf of the half million
workers of our organization and assum-
ing to speak only for them. hasten tc
call your attention TO the fact that the
two notable conferences Of the central
competitive field and tho anthracite field
offered to you as an auxiliary TO your
own council joint committees OF operators
and workers to direct the production OF
coal on the basis OF mutual interest and
mutual confidence and efficiency.
Doubtless through the immense pres
sure Of duties resting upon you that Offer
has been completely ignored and this
vital basic industry is threatened with
complete disruption. II not protested
against in time and II not successfully
resisted at once your committee on coal
production would place tho great coal
areas Of the nation at the dictation oi
avowed enemies OF union labor. with al
the calamities that would entail. II
would defeat the maintenance through
out the war Of those union labor stand
ards OF justice and efficiency which the
President Of the United States only q
week or two ago so robfy pledged him
self and this Government to maintain.
This great patriotic and solid organi
sation OF the workers OF the basic Indus
try of the war stands ready to dig from
the earth all the coal that could possibly
be used for all the needs OF the nation
Figuratively and yet accurately speak
ing. 1t can bury the whole land in Goa
q foot deep It is able and eager Il
double all records In the production ant
distribution OF coal IL 1t Is given thu
necessary facilities and the right spiri
Of cooperation and help
The devotion Of the organization TO IN,
country Is pledged, As proof Of 1t.
patriotism the fact that II has subscribet
for $50, 900 Of the Liberty Loan bonds II
cited
The sun., 1917-05-27
MOVIE ACTOR SUED BY WIFE.
Carlyle BLACKWELL Made Defendant
IN Sepa ration Action.

Carlyle Blackwell, a movie actor. was
made defendant in the Supreme Court
yesterday in suit for separation
brought by his wife. Mrs. Ruth II. Black
we'll through her counsel, Gardenhire 4
Gardenhire. - Wall street. Blackwell,
who was served At 11S West Fifty-s sew
enth street. is charged with abandon
ment.
The wife asserts her husband has been
wilfully and continuously absent from
his homo since June II, 1914 She says
that since April 80 last he has failed to
provide for her and tho two children.
Esther and Carlyle. except on May 4.
when she says she received 800 from
him.
Mrs Blackwell asks for the custody
Of the childrsn and suitable alimony
She desires that the trial be held In this
county. She was married to Blackwell
July 9. 1909.
The sun., 1917-05-27
LINER IN DUEL WITH U.B0AT.
italian ship Escapes Torpedo On
Maiden Trip.

An Italian ship which reached an
American port yesterday on her maiden
voyage had an engagement with q Ger
man or Austrian submarine that lasted
for an hour. on tho coast Of Sardinia
early In the morning tho captain saw a
torpedo pass thirty feet astern. Almost
Immediately a big submarine appeared
a short distance to the starboard.
Four shots were fired by the sub
marine. The ship was damaged but none
OF the crew was injured. The merchant
mans captain ordered his gun crew
astern and twelve shots were returned.
The Italian ship put on full speed and
finally outdistanced the C-boat. Later
the merchantmen put In at a Spanish
port for repairs.
The sun., 1917-05-27
STEVENS PARTY AT TOXIC.
American Railway Commission 4
Russia Well On Way.

TOXIC. May 3S. - The United States
Railroad Commission to Russia. headed
by John F. Stevens Of New York. ar
rived in Toxic to-day on its way to
Petrosrad. The Americans were enter
tained by the British and Russian Am
bassadors.
George Post Wheeler. American
Charge d'Ahaires. issued q statement to
the effect that no commercial or hnan-
ciai work was to be undertaken by the
commission, whose sole purpose was to
render the Russian people tho greatest
possible service IN the war against the
common enemy and to assist in the so
luton Of transportation questions. The
statement says further:
The commission IL not to discuss
any political or diplomatic problem. II
will place its knowledge of railroad
practices unreservedly at the disposa al
Of the Russian people. to be used or
rejected as their Judgment dictates"
The sun., 1917-05-27
s.sseA snips AIIs.tea se navy.

wAsHIEoroN, May ss,--rhs German
steamers 0Asnwald and Prssidsnt. ssissd
at San Juan, Porto Rico. have peen
ailoiied TO the Navy Department for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
RAG RUG HAS COME BACK
Floor Coverings Of crandmother's Day
Show . Really Astonishing Re-
turn to Favor.

The renaissance Of the rag rug II
here. Rag bags throughout the land
are being ransacked for scraps 10 make
the hoinely fioor-coverings Of a bygone
day. Blu despite the new interest In
homemade rugs, many a woman has
forgotten. or never learned. an art In
which her grandmother was an adept.
The rag rug n made on u hand loom,
and ley material may be- combined
with old. In such cases the cloth is
torn into strips and woven with the
rag regardless Of color. or dyed to
match any shade selected. A blue or
purple border and white center give
a pleasing effect. About two aud q
half pounds Of rags. or from five to
seven yards OF new material. are re-
CURED to weave "A yard of rug.
Braided or plated rugs also have
returned TO a high position In the es-
teen of the home- maker. These seem
10 find most favor In the round shapes,
a pretty color combination being OBJ
tanned by the use of one blue and two
white stripes alternately. Greens In
two shades are desirable for porches.
and reds and blacks and blues or old
rose are suitable for living rooms.
Crocheted rugs resemble the braided
variety In appearance. They are most
often made OF outing flannel or other
soft material crocheted with double
stitch over rope and sewed together.
There Is almost no restriction upon
color schemes In any Of these rugs
and the futurist motif recently has
been seen In some Of the more preten-
tious. But the ones like grandmoth-
er made-plain and durable-are the
supreme excellence in this art OF the
home woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05

Guard forces stationed in the Brownsville
district 10 form the Thirteen Provisional
Division, effective January 20, this year.
ias been announced in general orders H.
sued from district headquarters Yesterday
~ command Of Brigadier General Par
GER. The order is in compliance with the
Instructions from the headquarters Of the
Southern department, dated December 81,
last year.
| aecond and third brigades, infantry; an ar
'illery brigade. cavalry brigade, engineers.
ignal troops, trains, n second separate
'rigade and n sixth separate brigade. The
first separate brigade is abolished. The
ORGANIZATIONS. as they will exist under the
iew form. follow:
THIRTEENTH PROVISIONAL DIVISION
Headquarters. Brownsville. Texas; Com
qnander. Brigadier General James Parker,
". :. Army.
INFANTRY
FIRST Brigade.
Commander. Brigadier General F.. NJ. Lewis,
Indiana n. g., Llano Grande, Texas.
ITA iHidHAlNs Viz +Nhtioithl tutIhs
Llano GraDde.
Second Infantry. Indiana National Guard
Llano Grande).
Fifth Infantry. Nebraska National Guard
0Llano Grande).
Second Brigade.
Commander. Brigedier General james W.
Lester. New York y. G.. McAllen. Texas
Twelfth Infantry. New York National
Guard tMcAlIenl.
Sixtv-ninih Infantry. New York Nation
al Guard (McAllenl.
Seventy fourth Infantry. New York Ma
tional Guard CMcAllcn).
Third Brigade.
Commander. Colonel Robert u. Ballard.
~Twenty-~ixth Infantry. san Benito. Texas.
Third Tennessee infantry fSan Beniiol.
First Oklahoma Infantry (San Benitol.
Fourth South Dakota Infantry tSan Re
.niiol.
ARTILLERY BRIGADE.
Commander. Brieadier General William :
McNair. \. Y. y. g.. McAllen. Texas.
Third Field Artillery. y. y. \. g.. a.
Howl tMcAllenl.
First Field Artillery. Minnesota \. g..
less Battery +. Hlano Grandel.
First Battalion Artillery, Louisiana n.
q. tMcAllenl.
Battery ID. Indiana y. G. (Llano Grande).
Battery a. Texas n q. Corpus Chri~tlD.
CAVALRY BRIGADE.
Commander. Colonel A.. y. Block~om,
Third Cavalry. !
First Cavalry, New York ~ q. Meal
LEM.
First Squadron First Cavalry, Iowa y. q.
(Llano Grande).
Troop A, Kansas National Guard tLlano
Grande).
Troops A and B, Oklahoma National
Guard tLlano Grande).
First Squadron, Colorado National
Guard Brownsville).
First Squadron, Virginia National Guard
(Brownsville).
Troop A. New Hampshire National
Guard tBrownsvillel.
ENGINEERS.
Company A, Oklahoma National Guard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
MICHIGAN STOPS BOXING.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. Ex-Governor
Sleeper. who became chief executive on
January FIRST. has announced that he will
not ALLOW boxing contests in Michigan. He
said. furthermore. that he will veto any
boxing bill which might pass the l%esisla-
ture. II was Thought by some followers Of
the sport that the new governor might moi
follow the course which Gov. Ferris laid
out and promoters had tentatively arrane-
ed several Opening cards"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
Submarine Torpedoes
Student Funds Boat

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 5.-South AZ
riean students nj the University of Mich
ryan. who hoped 10 make q trip to the Pa
cifie coast during the holidays, are down
east ~ present. They had developed a
clever soccer team and had obtained per
mission 10 make the trip. Funds, for per
sonhl expenses. were sent To them frous
parents and relatives in Africa, hut a sub
marine torpedoed the boat which was car
ryiEg their funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
FOR NEXT SUMMERS PORCH
Much Planning and Work Should &c
In Oroer During the Long Eve
nines Of Winter.

II II not n hit too soon "a talk about
WAYS and mean 10 improve the porch
next summer. During the long winter
nights much work can be done. Cush-
ions cnn he made. table cover EN-
hr<dered. and porch workings dcvel-
uped. And he thing suggesting this
article i a chairtuck cover. Such a
cover is really a necessity. for every
one knows bow frequently the paint
from the chair ruhs of on ones
hlouseS. An attractive cover can be
made from a piece Of linen a foot
square. Ihe edges can be- scalloped
and huttonholed or finished with hem
stitching. Another method which Is
effective and very quickly carried out
Is 10 turn "A hem along the edges and
hold the hem down with French knots
IN color. A floral design is an appro-
pirate one for the cover and gives
plenty Of opportunity for introducing
color. The cover can he held on with
ribbon ties or IL can be snapped Into
place. Begin now 10 make n cover for
each porch chair. Perhaps when you
have a set made you will decide To
give II away at Christmas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
NATIONAL GUARD OF THIS DISTRICT
Is RE0RGANIZED BY NEW ARMY ORDER

(Llano Grande).
SIGNAL TROOPS.
Company A. Nebra~ks National Guard
tLIano Grande).
TRAINS.
Sanitary.
Ambulance Company No. 4, New York Y.
q. (McAllen).
Field Hospital No. A, New York ". @.
(McAllen).
Ambulance Company No. ?, Indiana ".
q. tLlano Grande).
Field Hospital Company No. 2, Indiana
n. q. H.lano Grande)+
Field Hospital Company No. |, Nebra.-
ka n. G. tLlano Grande).
Field Hospital No. /, Louisiant N. O..
tBrownsyille).
Ambulance Company No. l, Iowa N. @.
tBrownsville).
Field Hospital Company No. /, Iowa ".
q. tBrownsyille).
Field Hospital Company No. l, Texa--N.
q. CORPUS Chisti).
Field Hospital Company No. l, Oklahoma
n. q. (San Benito).
Supply.
Field Bakery, New York National Guard
(McAllenl.
Supply Train. New York National Guard
(McAllen).
FIRST SEPARATE BRIGADE.
Abolished.
SECOND SEPARATE BRIGADE.
Commander, Brigedier General II. A. Allen.
Iowa National Guard. Brownsville. Texas.
Second Infantry, Iowa National Guard
tBrownsviIle).
Third Infantry. Iowa National Guard
(BrownsvilleD.
Second Infantry, Virginia National
Guard (Brownsville).
SIXTH SEPARATE BRIGADE.
Commander. Bri.adier General John A.
~liulen, Texas National Guard. Corpus
Christi. Texas.
Second Infantry, Texas. National Guard
(Corpus Christi.
Third Infantry. Texas National Guard
CORPUS Christi.
Fourth Infantry. Texas National Guard
Biz Bend di>trictl. 4
~ accordance with telrEraIhir in-truc-
hons from the war dcpa rtmerit ~ October
-. 1916. the second and. Sixth Separate
brigafe~ are attached 10 the. Thirteenth
Provisional division for an court martial
purposes.
In addition Ia court martial jurisdiction,
he Second and Sixth >ererate hrigade> are
Ia the Thirteenth Provisional dl-
,iSion fnr uurno.eS of administration aud =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
BILLY ALSO WANTS MATCH.

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. Billy Weeks.
claimant ~ The Canadian middlcweight
championship, - among 4 score Of well
known l5s Founders scrambling for a
match with Les Darcy, the Australian mid
d~ieweieht. Weeks j. prepared to post
-. 800 10 land 4 match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
CONTRACT EXPIRES.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. Bob Veacl.
the Detroit left fielder. threatens r. hc \
hold ont. His three YEAR contract expired
last season and he recently was quoted -
~aNin. TX would quit the game unless given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
1000 GUN CLUBS IN U. S.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-There are approx
nIaiclv 1000 gun clubs. with 2 total mem
her-hip Of S6O0.00 IN the United States.
according IL 4 careful tabulation OF tig-
urc- made public here. Trap shooting en-
thu~i,~t~ say there will be q bic revival 81
the sport next summer and that Severa
new leagues Will b. organized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
HELP WANTED.

TUX SAIL Inside. nuImprovnl business
property within half block First and Mcr-
chants National Bank. Brow nsvillc. Texas =.
care Herald. -.
FIRST CLASS electricians and experienced
helper wanted. open shop. good wages. steady
work. MARTIN WRIGHT ELECTRIC 90.
~ u Houston street. san Antonio. Tex. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
MOVIE FOR SALE.

bi; SALE Electric light plant and moving
picture ~h'W. Bargain II suld Vi once. COM.
and Srr "r address Mrs. Sarah &. Wolff. Don
na. Texas. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05

W. B. Jones of Houston is registered il
broNnsIMe ---L1A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05

by BRIGHT. intelligent boy If good family. a.,
-rrand and office boy "a similar work after
school hours and aIl day "a Saturday. Apply I.
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
FOR SALE

FOR SAl.E-iheap. on account 81 leaving
city. corner lo, and store room. .Joxtau: also
six-r"om cottage On adjoining block. ON Eighth
street. corner II Frnntnn. nppnsit. Grant Innl-
Der 60. Inquire a. EraunStein. 5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
POULTRY
GOAT SKINS WANTED.
POSITIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position as stcnographpr and type
writer, or combination office man: amployed
during day. Ia work evenings. References
Moderate salary. Address By ietter. II. T.. a..
Herald. I2-2l-6 st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.
N FURNISHED ROOMS IN yIyIFI
lid APPLY ROOM 10. 20,
NOTICES.

The regular annual meeting a the stoekhold
ers 81 th" stat" Bank \ Trust COMPANY. IN
brownsville. Texas, will he held az ia bunlins
house on Tuesday, January 9th. 1917. al 3sMl
p. In..ior the election Of directors aud ia.
Transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
I2-s-3yp A. ASHIIEiN c.st;ar
-
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants National Rank ~
brownsville. Texas. will be held AZ it, hank
ing house on Tuesday. January 9th. 1917. a.
800 y. M. Tor the election al directors AMI
the transaction of such ether business a. ma,
properly come before the meeting.
Al2t2tu JOHN GREGG. Cashier.
The regular annual meeting If the stool.
holders IF Brownsville Bank and Trust "a
VIII BE- held at its banking house on WedneS-
day. January lnth. 1917. ~ 800 j.. m. for the
election of directors and the transaction al
such other business ~ may properly COIN. he
fore the meeting. T.. a. MctiARl.
tl--2-Sutl Vice President.
The regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders ~ the First National Bank uf Browns
vile. Texas. will ~ held III IT, banking house
on Tuesday. January ath. lgl7. al Z o'clock
p. m. i"r the purpose 81 %oletting directors
and the transaction IT such other business as
may properly opsnc~ h'iurr the meeting.
a. WAYNE WOOD. Cashier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-1i- Room house in West Browns
Vile. two story garage, outbuildings and
three lots Will sell for cost 81 improvements.
Must sacrifice NJ once. owner changing loca
ton. Apply N.Y.. Herald. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05
BARBER COLLEGES.

we teach the barber trade quickly. mailed
free. MoI.EE BARBER COLLEGE. san An
tonic. Tex. u
BARBER TRADE taught AZ Texas Barber
Colleges. Worlds greatest. Position when
competent. Free catalogu" explaining. aal-
has or Fort Worth. Texas. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-05

FOR SALE-One corner lot and five room
cottage On L-vee street. Apply 1903 Wash
inton 81. 20