davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

and it has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. | must say that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen ST., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write tn
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
teonfidentiaO, Lynn, Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
With Fingers!
COrnS Lift Off
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any
corn or ealIus right off. Try it!

For a few cents you can
get a small bottle of the
magic drug freezone recent
ly discovered by a Cincin-
natl man.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of freez-
one. Apply a few drops
upon a tender, aching corn
or callus and instantly all
soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the
corn or callUs so loose that
you lift it off with the fin
gers.
Just think! Not one bit
of pain before applying
freezone or afterwards. 1t
doesn't even frritate the
surrounding skin.
Hard corns. soft corns or
corns between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bot
tom of feet, shrivel up and
fall off without hurting a
particle. 1t is almost mag
ical.
Ladies. Keep a tiny bot
tie on the dresser and never
let a corn or callus ache
twicel-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
WOMEN WORKING FOR DEFENSE
WORK IN GEORGIA.

The state of Georgia is awake to the
needs of conservation of food and gem
eral preparation for aiding the national
government. To assist the army forces
VIII require well-organized bodies of
men and women. In the civil war the
women were not we'll organized and re-
sources were very limited, after the
blockade of ships and supplies-but the
southern women did their best and gave
also their utmost loyalty on such lines.
The government is asking the wom-
en- OF the United States to register their
names, and also state what they can do
In various lines of domestic work
This registration will be entirely volun-
tary-nobody is compelled to sign the
cards, but it will be in the nature of a
complete census of woman's activities
and valuable as a compendium of re-
sources at home. This registration will
be valuable In many ways and the or
CARNATIONS of women already in service
VIII be ready to lend a helping hand as
soon as the way is declared open. Due
notice will be given as to. the time and
place of registration. There are so
many Georgia women in active service
as missionary workers that they can
register with these societies very easily.
The L. D. C.'s have a large member
ship. They can appoint a place where
their members can sign.
The w. c. T. [. women are also ready
with their weekly meetings-and the D.
A. RS are actively at work knitting,
sewing, etc, because the Daughters of
the American Revolution are in a sense,
in close touch with the military his
tory in oGr country. Everybody can do
their bit" if ii is only small effort.
L have finished knitting a wool army
sweater and will do other wool knit
ting-as L have the time and strength.
l shall be glad to register my name
as a patriotic worker for the boys in
the army. In union there is always
strength, and as / remember the days
of the civil war, I can testify to the
faithful and unstinted service of Geor-
gia women from beginning to the end
of the struggle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Joy ed nicely. I think most everybody in States
Vile enjoyed IL. We had nice rain.
Aunt lula. DO YOU enjoy working with pretty
flowers? ! certainly do. | have lot OF boS
flowers: also some in my flower garden.
We have lots Of June apples but not so very
many peaches.
There are good wheat crops in this county
Most everybody will have enough 10 do then,
ana some to sell.
Aunt Julia. you ought to have been here the
other day to see the fish. My papa and broth
or went fishing I'm small creek and caught
ninety pounds. twenty-five carp. The largest
one weighed eight and one-half pounds.
g Your loving niece,
Fluvood y c. r. AIDA CIOER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Change OF Life and
the bad feelings
common at tn a E
time. / was in a
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain a good
deal Of the time so I
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a b lie Com
nOI1nd which 7 did
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
(,)4o.s!,GstAz:4s,5.''..x''.56f
B. LETTER. e5z'555'S2y g.
Dear Children

Helm his .Gss
observation well excellent expression
to be Bird week for know
he built this fall wish have birds
girls and boys ask that the Cousins start some inter
this
send the of the subject would
to limit of the the 9Th
will
be while and then select
So ge bus and sendin yourch Lovingly
' -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
WOMEN OF
Middle AGE.
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass. For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
Willow Brook Academy

WA home school for children.
from 6 to 16. open all the year. Healthtul
location, modern conveniences, reasonable rates.
]. e. BEATTY, Head Master.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
ByCarolyn
BeeCher
ONE WOMAN'S
STORY

course! Good-by."
SO not even Myrtle suspected ] mad
been at the party. Surely / had man
aged we'll, when even she was fooled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
Marble. \. c

MAfA4let ~ -
Aunt Julia and Cousins: / live in western
North Carolina. My home is on an eleyst ted
spot which Overooks picturesque Valley river.
We think this beautiful stream, with moss
covered banks shaded b. a variety OF trees,
bushes and plants. Among them arc the lau-
rel rhcdodendrUn, elders and the white azelia,
WuICh is in bloom.
1 sometimes angle tor the beautiful silver
sided little fish which glide up and down In
the clear. pure stream, but I not gifted
with great deal of patience l am not often
successful, and besides 1 am sorry TO take the
life Of anything innocent Yet II is nice u
sit IN the shade among the ferns ana watch
the sunlight dancing the waves as they flow
on and on. The redman Of long, long ago no
longer runs his birch canoe up and down this
riEer bunting and fishing. His bones now rest
among the rocks the hill above my home.
This river has its cradle al Topton, a small
town on top OF the Valley river mountain. II
flows by the busy towns of Andrews and Mar
lille and on PAST Murphy tour county seat, los
ing its name In the HiaWassee.
LILA KINCAID.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins May ! come
in this lovely evening for a little talk: How are
all you enjoying these hot summer dayst Fine,
! hope. I am having fine time hOelng cots
ton and corn. Well, cousins, since writing to
the letter box ! have received a great many
good letters from the cousins in several diff
-tercnt states, and | find II impossible to CORE
>pund with Ill of them, but don't think because
haven't answered your letters that they were
not appreciated. for every letter | have received
read with much pleasure. | will try TO an
sVcr them later. Well, cousins, I think our
Aunt Julia s the best and dearest aunt eevr
Don't you: And now / will close by wishing
aunte and all the cousins happiness and sue
cess. Lovingly your niece and cousin,
PEARL MULLIS.
KNOXVILLE n c r . Box IA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: win you make
q little room in your letter contest for North
Carolina beyl live in Moore county, near
Carthage, the county seat.
NV sister has a postcard with the picture Of
tree whose top was bitten off by the horse
ridden BY lord CORVALLIS in the Revolutionary
war and il has the name OF CORVALLIS tree.
Is not this dreadful: do hope II VIII
soon come 10 a close.
As this is my first attempt will close, hop
ing Aunt Julia and the prizewinner much sue
ce<s remain. KEARNEY KIDD.
Bear Creek, y. C., Route }.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Ntenman. y. @
Dear Aunt Julia: As you see have been
a silent resder OF the letter box. ] VIII now
rise mn and tell my name 20 all of the cou-
sins am boy Of thirteen years and am In
the eighth grade. I live a small farm near
a Small town only twelve miles from Fayette-
vile. a veII-known town TO all OF the cousins
should think.
A railroad runs By this place and on the right
as you are looking east are fourteen stores and
large Baptist church. and on the left two
mills and a cotton gin.
There IS large Methodist church, having
gust been finished Tt had ITS first meeting N
IL last Sunday, July T. Last Of all there Is cur
school building where l have spent many a
happy hour.
The training camp Of the selective draft
boys is at Fayetteville. I have four brothers
thar registered. but I hspe they will not have
to go.
cousins. Forever cousin,
Stedmap Y G GARLAND MCCALL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Dear. Aunt Julia: Here is a little boy from
the Piedmont section Of North Carolina.
am nine years old. / live in Rowan county.
The town | live in is named after samuel
Spencer. the first president of the Southern
rafIwa~ The railroad shops are in Spencer,
JUST two miles from salisbury. the county
seat.
We don't live far from Daniel Boone's cave,
when he lived on the Yadkin river. He eN-
plored all this country. I know he was proud
OF this country, but the Indians ran him away
The Confederate prison Is near Spencer. II
is marked with many a beautiful thing; not
only this. but many more beautiful things that
cannot be EXPRESSED. Yours very truly,
STANTON PICkENS.
r. S.-Master stanton Pickens. 2O6 Fourth
street. spencer, " C. | wrote IL myself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Goldsboro, also near the Seven Springs, which
noted for their scenery and water Tour
lists from all Carolina come to drink the
water for their health. The Neuse river flows
by the Seven Springs. One of the worst battles
of the Civil war fought at Whitehall
which is about a mile from here. There was
hospital here during the war and the re-
mains are still standing Also there was a
federal graveyard down by the river
We had a large crowd down here the Fourth
of July to celebrate Independence dan Our
city has some interesting things to mark its
history. I remain, Your nephew.
WALTER HINSON.
Seven Springs y. c. r. p d.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am a little
North Carolinian, ten years old. live in
Dupelin county. four miles from Wallace. on
farm. 7 like TO help mother with her garden
Ind poultry and am going TO raise some tur-
keys next year for myself. We are canning
peaches and putting up pickles and hope to can
up lots Of things for our selves and 10
spare before the summer Is gone For pets !
have some nice biddieS and a little baby broth
er, three years old. I crochet and sew
some This Is my second attempt to get a let
ter in. am in the fifth grade. Hope the
wastebasket will he nodding when this comes
With love for Aunt Julia and the cousins.
MILDRED MULLEN.
Wallace, n, g.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
GreenvilIe, y. C.. R. F. D. ?. Box %.

GreenvilIe, y. C.. R. F. D. .. Box %.
July 3, 1917.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am new
cousin but I have written once before, but my
letter went to the waste basket. / guess.
agree with you, Aunt Julia, about having bird
club.
Now North Carolina boys and girls. hurry.
With much love 10 Aunt Julia and cousins.
JERRY n. H0J Sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins live in
Montgomery county, adjoining the Yadkin river,
very near where the big aluminium power plant
is being put up They have Just completed the
dam, which is 30 feet high and claims to be
ten miles square water and % miles around the
lake. 1t is filling up now. Wish some of you
cousins and Aunt Julia would visit me this
summer. We would go boat riding and have a
time. Tho big town of Boden is being built
iust the Yadkin river in Stanly county.
interesting subject for us all to discuss. Miss
Ella Head suppose you had as many brothers
and sisters as ] have. I have three brothers
and three sisters. all younger than | and | only
sweet sixteen" Grady Dixon write again. The
dear old state of North Carolina is noted for
its beautiful scenery and gold mines. What a
grand state. Isn't Aunt Julia a lovely woman.
cousins? Well I will close. Dear North Caro-
lima boys and girls get busy. Don't drag along
so. Come on f. V. Boswell and all the rest so
good night. GERTIE MORTON.
Whnrrie, n. e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Indian Trail. y. c. July 4 1917
nesrest Aunt Julia Here ] come again 70
t0in ycur happy band 7 think II is 50 nice NJ
you. Aunt Julia. 70 let rs children have a con
test.
live IN the country. sS have told you ne
fore. s1t 7 think there i nothing prettier nor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

-Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes hoy from
North Carolina. I live in Wayne county, near
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24
CRAVEN BENNETT HELMEs.
Monroe y. e.. Route :.

Dear Aunt Julis- Here comes North Caro-
Ina boz I am fourteen years old and feet
inches tall. 7 live thirty miles south OF
Bsdin. where thst biz dam has been built
across the nsrrcvs Of the Ysdkin river The
dam Is 40 feet high ard i made Of cement
ard rock. They have Just completed IL 81
cost Of one znd q half or two millions Of dol
lars. They were fourteen months building IL.
IRE poud is filling M. but IL will require some
tine for IL will cover over 9.ooo acres 81 land.
IL f. rinety miles around the pond. when the
pond fiIls up they will sts-t a le0.OOoho-Se
POWER engine 20 make aluminium
CLYDE BANGOR.
rnlnn WIZ. \. c.. 3. z. u. /. Box Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins. Here comes a
little girl from the old north state. l am
ten years old. ! have brown hair and eyes.
For pets, ! have two little kittens, some little
chicks and little sister nabed Alice. l like
flowers as well as pets; also gardening and rails
ing vegetables etc. am interested in canning.
| nave been picking blackberries and canning
them. Let us can all Of everything we can
so as to help the boys in khaki suits lick the
Germans. ! viii close. Good-by, Aunt Julia
and cousins. FLORA BELLE BURLESON.
kibemarie, n. C., Route 8, Box "a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Dear Aunt Iulis: 7 haven't seen a single
letter from this part Of North Carolina. ! an
= farm girl. AMI an not afraid Of Aork either
7 Think the girls can d their bit as well as
ere hovs hy uskinE sn the vegetables possible
We girls should all have a willing heart and
helping hsn1- ] think 7 want 70 conEra tulate
Dcrrtss Puiien for winning the Mrst prize. Her
letter lust fire. Yorr niecP
ROSA ?. SELLERS
wallace CsR, Pc, N
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

Dear Amt julia; Here is girl from south
western North Carolina. live in Mecklenhurz
county seventeen miles from Charlotte. which
e the county site and the largest city In North
Carnlinz. II was Charlotte where our forefa-
Tiers gathered and declared themselves free
ttonsry the British tried IN take Charlotte.
hut the Americans made n 50 hot for them that
they called Charlotte the Hornets Nest and
II Is sometimes called By that rame ret Presf-
dent Wilson student from Davidson col
isEe. which il only seven miles from where I
live aud In the sane county. Don't you all
think be e fiue president:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-24

wallace, n. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
Women Work
n Munitions Plants

LONDON. Urt. 3l.-Thcrr are nov
. 5000 women employed an munitions
work in thI~ country a- against llu,uoo ~
1913. The number ui men employed show
MI increase during Iic same period MI G6.G
per cent.
The War Office b. calling for about
l3.UUN women y month fer service M home
and abroad. many being especially wanted
in the acrndromc- and airplane repair
shops.
Arrangements are beng made for the c--
tahli~hmcnt WI hu-trl- ull over tlc country
tor women. When they ARE passed through
the selection boards ihcv a. ~ thr ho-tcl-.
get thir uniforem~ and are then drafted
into their camps. PAY vyrio- trum ~2 in
80 weekly with uniform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
BREAK UP OF GERMAN UNITY.

i>ah Antonio ii-ht-l
Tie Germany ~ today NJ quite \ differ
cnt country from the Germany al three
years ago. Then the nation presented an
u~nbrokcn. arrogant. self %prorlaim'ng front
M the world. Now. though still arrogant
and self proclaIming. the front which Ger
many presents j. notable for II, lack OF
solidarity and even the arrogance and the
pose III superiority are showing uumi~tak-
aide signs III weakness.
This particular lack 1T solidarity does
not reriain to Cermany'> military forces.
though these forces. too. have been sober
ed IN the stead, hammer blows "A the enc
my. r. ~ay that Germany ~ weaker ply
,icallv than She wa~ when she began the
war would be- 90 point ont the obvi"i~.
les Obvious. but nonc the les important
i- the gradual mental recession from the
~~tronrhuld- h which the popular thought
Of Germany. trained 10y the miitari~iie-
world -covctine ruling class, occupied a'
the outset WI THE struggle and during iho
time German arms were .n the ascendant.
There ~ nothing 81 powerful a- physical
ro,,r~e- la causing mental retreat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
MANY WAR TAX LAWS WILL
BE- IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
ttoniInuod from page onel

each ten cents or fraction paid for snci.
admission, payable by the person admitted
but collected by the government from thu
amusement proprietor, required 10 max
sworn returns TO the treasury. 4 flat ta&
OF one cent for each child under twelve nd
mltted when children are charged also j.
provided. Passes also are taxed. except
those to bona fide employees. municipal Of
iicers and children under twelve, al the
regular rate. which also j. extended 4,
cabaret, or other entertainment i'll whicl
the admission ~ included III the price paid
for refre>hmeni, merchandise or service.
Persons leasing theater boxes must pay
ten per cent on their rental.
The new rates on cigar range from ?.
cents 10 IT per thousand and on cigarette
from 81 cents TO Sl.20 per thousand. Fiv,
cents a pound i the new tax on tobacco
snuff and other manufacturer tobacco
while cigarette papers are taxed from one
half rent Ia one scent per hundred. 4.
the taxes are now reaching the ultimate
consumer. the raises mean about one cent
more on five cent tobacco packages. from
two 10 five cents on cigarette package
and from one 10 ten cents ON cigars.
The taxes on freight and passenger
transportation are also extended 10 motor
vehicle competitors Nj Steam and electric
railways and water line. The passenger
transportation tax Is not applicable {,
fares costing ~ cents or les 90 commu
tation ar season tickets Tor trips les thar
thirty miles. Payments for services rem
dcrcd the federal and state government.
are exempt from taxation.
The ten per cent tax on Pullman Jr
-umnodation- w applicable to payments
Tor seats. bcrlh> and ~tatcrooin~ IL par
lor and sleeping ears or ON vessels.
The fave cent tax on telegraph, telephon
ur radio messages costing III cents NJ
more applies only To those originating ~
he United States.
Clubs whose dues are less than So ;
year and fees M lodge are exempt irur
NJ ten per cent TAX M club dues.
The new insurance taxes are imposed ~
new %policic~ ISSUED. with reinsurance poi
-i,- excepted. Industrial ~ weekly pay
ncnt policies nrr taxed forty pcr cent N
lie first premium policies for $500 or les
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
BROWNSVILLE
HOUSEWIVES
SIGNING UP
PROGRESS IS BEING MADE 81 LADIES
COMMITTEE IN SECURING SIGMA
TUHES TO FOOD PLEDGE CARDS.
WINDOWS DENOTE SUCCESS.

Numerous Brownsville windows that to
day are displaying the badge of member
ship in the United tSates Food Administra-
tion are IN indication Of the success that
j. meeting the efforts of the v%ariou, ladies
committees who are securing lAc sigma
lures of housewives 10 Uncle SANS pledge
to conserve foods.
The initial work Of the ladies was in e.
curing the cooperation of the restaurants
of the city, which was don, Yesterday. The
cheeriulneSs with which restaurant
men met the issue was surprising. and one
or two even went 20 far a. 10 inquire
whether it would not bc possible To create
two or three BUTTERFLIES and mllklcss day.
a week. in view Of the fact that butter IL
bringing around fifty cents \ pound ncwa-
days. An eegless day, they minated.
might also be welcomed.
Anyway. Brownsville j. Joining heartily
in the food conservation campaign. and
NO difficulty j. being met in amy quarter i'll
securing pledges.
The ladies heading committees are Mr..
X. b. Creagcr. from the Learners Club
Mr.. IIarbert Davenport. from the Self
'ulture Club; Mr.. J, X. Bull. from the City
federation OF Nomen's Clubs: Mr.. G.. :.
CLANCY. from the Charity A-~ociation;
Mr.. III. NJ. SHELTON from the Parent
Teachers A~~uciatiun. Mis- Anna Kelly.
rom the Brownsville Suffrage Secretly.
Mr.. Frank Smith. from the American
Presbyterian church: Mr.. J. J. Young.
from the Sacred Heart church: Mr.. J.. a..
Craig. from the Christian charch: Mr.. g..
:. Stcll. from the Methodist church; Mr..
Il. T.. Green from the Baptist church. Mr..
u. Mclcndon. from the Eastern Star chap
ter. These ladies each have named 4 long
list of ub-committee~ and they with their
subcommittee are engaged today IN the
work Of securing the pledges. The first
card was signed ~ Mr.. II. l. Spern. the
second by Mr.. Nayier Camlade.
The form of the pledge the housewives
II H..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
American Women Is
Honored By Mikado

TOXIC. oct. 3I.-Mi~- Julia y. Crosby,
Of Yokohama. has been invested with the
order of the Blue Ribbon by the Japanese
emperor. Miss Crosby i- ~ years old, and
trr lG YEAR hu~ been engaged IN the work
~ nv Women'- Union Missionary Society.
The honor j., conferred IN recognition OF
her lahor- IN the education Of Japanese
girls. wv well u- Nj her work N ~ charity.
Mis-, Crosby W the oldest daughter Of the
late Prof. Henry William Crosby of New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31

Nillarcai. lose Cruz.
lgnaga. .Armaudp.
Wright. John.
Ladies.
Ahregu. Guadalupe.
bigger. Lille Miss.
tantu. Eioida- .nintana H.. Sra: Chalcz
Trinidad. Sra; cisnrrus. Iciicitas SRA: Con
tins. Nasaria lIn"posa Srta.
Ercdii. Maria Srta.
Firros, Mlanurla Sra: Flores. Maria: FRY
Elizabeth Miss.
Gomez. Maria Sra: Gonzales. Elizabeth
CARA. lbarin trta.; Garcia. licdad g.. vida. dc.
Quintina. lcal Sra.
Lopez. Marara Miss: Lugo. Eugcnia Sra.
MnnriiiaS. l;nmula Mrs; MatSlrr. &. W. Mrs.
Mitchell. N X. Mrs. Morse. Josephine Miss.
Nru,cr. Francis :. Mrs.
Ramirez. Sophia sra; I,eina. Natalia Srta'
Rios. Nisabel.: i;osiriercz. Emilia Sra; cd
rigncz. Filrla. Sra.
Soils. tatariHa.
/.Imndiu. Maria Sra.
Ia calling Tor the ~ letters please mention
advertised" and state date If same.
POSTMASTER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
NORWAY'S FLEET Is INCREASED.

CIlilSTIANlA. Norway. Oct. 3i..-Nor-
way~ mercantile fleet Increased during
September IN 10000 tons but vessels lost
represented $1,000 tons. The total Nor
,icst Euw comprises 3262 vcssclS
a%cercgaiing 2.l26.0O0 tons.