davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
HIS HEART BADLY
Affected
"Fruit-a-tiVes" Soon Relieved
This Dangerous Condition
632 Gerard st. East, Toronto.

632 Gerard ST. East, Toronto.
For two years. l was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Gas in the
Stomach 1t afterwards attacked my
Heart and l had pains all over my
body. so that 1 could hardly move
around. I tried all kinds of Medicine
but none of them did me any good.
At last, l decided to try "Fruit-a-
tives." 1 bought the first box last
June, and now I am we'll, after using
only three boxes. l recommend
Fruit -tives" to anyone suffering
from Indigestion"
FRED ]. CAVEEN.
soc. a box. for $3.50, trial size, Csc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.
Y-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
THE KNOCK OUT

OuofTOwn
III
children neighbours this evil
And when? all depends
es,t rumphan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
National Guard

Special Orders No 40. issued March
80 from the Office Of Adjutant General
George Mel Presson. are as follows:
Until further orders First Lieutenant
Thomas NJ. ], Enright. End Maine In
fantry, will act as recruiting officer for
the National Guard at Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-03
Bridgton & Saco River r. r.

The following is a new schedule in
effect on the Bridgton G. Saco River
Railroad:
Lumber. carloads-From the Bridgton
& Saco River Railroad to Cornish, Mat
tocks. Richville. Smiths Mill, Steep
Falls and West Baldwin: new rate.
6 IL cents per 100 pounds; old rate, Z
cents per 100 pounds
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
FREIGHT HANDLERS GAIN.

Boston.--After a short strike, organ
lied dock freight handlers have raised
wages % cents a day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30

proprate to the present crisis. There
will be grand patriotic tableau at the
club house and at the dance hall But
more important than all that will be the
efforts OF the management to inspire
Chester audiences on that day with the
divine fire of patriotism and national
sacrifice. Invitations have been ex-
tended to all persons who have already
offered themselves for the service of
the country, those wearing uniforms of
the army, navy, marine corps, to spend
their Fourth at Chester as the guests of
the management.
The free vaudeville bill for the wecl;
will be headed by Howard'S Bears, a
group of Bruins of almost human in
telligence, who perform feats that arc
both daring and amusing. The rest of
the bill includes Mile Louise Excea
the flexible Venus; Willison and Shcr-
wood, comedy singers and yodlers Cos
ner and Odetta harmony dancers the
Broadway Boys, merry men of melody
The cabaret at the club house is bet
ter than it has ever been and are prov
ing one of the attractions that are max.
ing the dollar and-a-quarter chicken and
steak dinners as well as the a la carte
service, quite popular.
Bathing, dancing, and the numerous
other amusement devices are attract
ing no end of business.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
CHESTER PARK.

Patriotism will be the dominant note
of the independence week program at
Chester Park, already manifested this
season in the display of the national
colors as the chief feature in the Ches-
ter Park decorations it will be en-
larged and emphasized in the individual
programs of the numerous entertain
ment organizations at the Park. On
"Wednesday, July 18th, particularly there
will be demonstration at Chester Park
that will excel anything of a similar
nature that has been presented by Man
ager |, NJ. Martin. 1t will be in the
nature of . real old fashioned Fourth
Of July celebration brought up to date
through the introduction of features ap-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
Building Contracts, Contractors and
Sub Contractors

an elevator in their building at 80 Main
street. Cost, 81 900.
Thos. Emery's Sons, owners, to in
stall an elevator in their building al
ITO w. Fourth street. Cost, 81 900
w. L. Devou, owner, to alter his
building at 421 Carlisle avenue. Ed
Sloctemyer, architect. Cost, $1,000.
Chas. +. Taylor, owner, to build a
brick garage at rs Purcell avenue. +
"A. Frank, builder. Cost 81 400
John w. Walsh, owner and builder,
800 Shaw avenue, to build two 2-storv
frame dwellings on north side Of
Celeron avenue, west of Gilman, and on
north side of unnamed street, west of
Linwood avenue. Cost, $1,000 and
$1,000, respectively.
Same, to build 1H-story frame resi-
dence on southwest end OF new street,
near Observatory road Cost So. 500.
Cincinnati Iron and Steel Co., owner,
to build 1story brick shed on north
west corner of Front and Freeman. F.
w. Folz Co., builder; Harry Hake. ar
chitect. Cost, $4,000
NICK Feckter, owner, to build a q
story frame residence on east side of
Hawthorne, south of Murdock. Cost
$2,5OO
II. Wilke, owner, 933 Belts street, to
alter his building at 14OO Freeman ave
nue.. g. Niehaus, builder and architect
Cost, $4,3j0.
Fischer-Griffin Co., owner, to build
/ and 2-story brick building at s27-
s29 East Cheapside street L. Eid Con
crete Steel Co., builder; Zettel & Rapp,
architects Cost S14O
Chas. w. Adler, owner to build
frame garage at 1851 Beechwood ave-
nue.. Leibold-Gott Building Co., COLI
Cost, $1,000.
Geo. H. Strietman Sons Co., owner,
to build a 2-story brick stable at 1413-
l415 Plum street. Stegner & Hughes,
architects. Cost, $4,000.
The Graf-Morsbach Co., owner, to
install an elevator in their building at !
northwest corner of Freeman avenue |
md Flint street. Cost $2,3s5
John Steptoe Co., owner to install
Warner elevator in their building at
.olerain avenue and Hopple street
cost, $2,450
Chas. f. Dickson, owner, to install
, Warner elevator in his building at
j12 Race street. Cost, $2,27O
II. II. Eckstein, owner, to install
Warner elevator in his building at $40
+. Fourth street Cost $1,5OO
J. Brown and L. Chaiken, owners, to
build a 2Estory brick residence on east
side of Winfield avenue, south of Mid
and avenue. Cost, $1,000.
]. T. Bruster, owner to build a brick
garage at 619 Oak street. Jas. Griffith
Sons Co. builder. Cost, $1,000.
"A. S. Taft, owner, Times-Star Build
ng, to alter her building at 316 Pike
treet. Louis Belmont, builder. Cost
i 900.
Greater Cincinnati Amusement Co.,
to alter their building at ~
Vest Sixth street Zettel & Rapp, ar
hitects. Cost, 500, 900
Same, to add two canopies to their
building at the above address. Cost,
II 600.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30

Garage-A garage and storage build
ing, to be erected on the north side of
Plum street, near Fourteenth. Owner
the George II. Strietmam Sons Co.;
architects, Stegner & Hughes, CONNER
cial Tribune Building, Cincinnati, Ohio
General contracts awarded to the Ohio
Building and Construction Co.. plumb
ing to Thomas Canary heating to the
H. NJ. Crane Estate, and electric work
to the Beltzhoover Electric Co.
Shelter House-A shelter house. TO
be built on the Pleasant Ridge play
grounds. Owner, the Board of Park
Commissioners architects, Stegner &
Hughes, Commercial Tribune Building.
Cincinnati Ohio. David Gordon is low
bidder on general contract except
plumbing and electric work. Henry
Schwartz is low on plumbing, and the
Reuter- Electric Co. on electric work.
The contracts will probably be award
ed June 2s.
Loft Building-A ten-story loft build
ing 66x90 feet, with basement and sub
basement, to be erected on the southeast
corner of Third and Vine streets. Own
el, James Walsh; architects, S. S. &
e. II. Cooley, Neave Building, Cincin-
natl, Ohio The general contract has
been awarded to the Ferro- Concrete
Construction Co.. the plumbing to the
Thos. ]. Dyer Co., and the heating to
the Hammond Heating Co.
Residence--A 2H-story residence,
125x6oo feet, with limestone foundation
and brick exterior, to be built on
Grandin road. Owner, Harry s. Ley
man; architect, G.. w. Drach, Union
Trust Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Con-
tracts awarded as follows: Concrete
work, the NJ. Marcus Building Co. brick
and cut stone, the David Hummel Build
ng Co.; excavation and masonry, Henry
Meirose Son; carpentry, w. & A. |
Reuter-; steel work, the Columbia Iron
Works
Bath House-A new public bath
ouse, to be built at Freeman and Cen
raj avenues. Owner, the Board of Con-
rol of Cincinnati; architects, Dttoe,
'ahnestock < Ferber, Carew Building,
,incinnati, Ohio. Contract awarded to
Iax Penker & Son, $3O,771.
Factory-Coal bunkers. to be installed
or factory at Lockland, Ohio (suburb)
owner, the Richardson Paper Co. ar
hitects, Stegner & Hughes, Commercial
rlDune Bulldlng, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Contract for iron work let to Potthoff
Construction Co. and for conveying ma
,hinery to the Link Belt Co.
Shelter House-A shelter house, to be
,uilt on the Evanston Fairgrounds
owner, the Board of Park Commits
toner's; architects, Werner & Adkins,
lercantile Library Building, Cincinnati,
ohio. David Gordon is low bidder.
,ontract may be awarded this week
Edwin Hardness, owner, Oak street,
, build 2story brick residence on
asst side of Shaw avenue, south of
.osella. +. II. Lingonner, builder
,ost, 5000.
Thomas Emery's Sons, owners, to in
tall an elevator in their building at
lO4 Race street. J. J. Cox, contractor,
,ost, Sl,6C0
Ohio Butterinc Co., owner, to install
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
INCONSISTENT"
SAYS DISTILLER
I'm Regard to Proposed Dry Amend
mcnt Passed by House.

AS long as it is proposed to per-
NIT the shipment of grains to the Allies,
where distilling and brewing is still
done, it is inconsistcn and unfortunate
that it is proposed to contiscate the
property OF our citizens" said Morris f.
Westheimer, president of the Susque-
mac Distillng Company in discussing
prohibition amendments to the food con
troll bill. The amendment in question
is the one that was indorsed by the
House, Saturday. 1t provides that the
President may prohibit the use of any
food material in the making of alcoholic
beverages.
81 have not examined the text of the
proposed amendments but do think
the question of food control should be
considered apart from prohibition, one
should not be made a rider for the
other" said William +. Hess of the
Brewers Exchange
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
STREET CAR STRIKE ENDS.

Springfield, Mo.-Street Car Mems
Union No. G91 has won its strike against
the Springfield Traction Company after
252 days of industrial warfare. Wages
are increased seniority rights guaran-
teed and no discrimination is promised
by the company, The strike was waged
with unusual vigor and the police re-
cords tell its story of methods used by
imported strikebreallers and thugs who
attempted to terrify the unionists.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
RETAIL CLERKS STRIKE.

East St. Louis lll,-A general walk
out of retail clerks in this city followed
refusal to raise wages 30 per cent and
reduce the hour for closing on Saturday
night.
Many of the merchants have since
signed the agreement
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30

recording secretary, and Thos. McEwen,
business agent. The reelection of Col
McEwen is the best move that the iron
workers could have made in their own
interest, as the longer union keeps its
business agent, the more he can accom-
plish. Good luck, Colonel
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
IRON WORKERS ELECT

The structural Iron Workers held an
enthusiastic meeting last Monday night
and elected the following officers Harry
Smith, president; Chas. Mueller, finan-
cial secretary-treasurer; Jos. Ansinger
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
UNORGANIZED STRIKE.

Newton Upper Falls, Mass.-About
400 unorganized employees of the Game
well Fire Alarm Company suspended
work to enforce an eight-hour day and
wage increases.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
RETAIL CLERKS UNITE.

Beaver Falls, Pa.--About 100 retail
clerks in this city and vicinity have Or
ganized union and will affiliate with
the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
INDIA TO BE
GRANTED MORE
SELF CONTROL
BRITISH GOVERNMENT FORMULAT-
ING PLANS FOR LARGER MEASURE
OF SELF-GOvERNMEMT FOR EAST
ERIN EMPIRE Is ANNOUNCEMENT.

LONDON. Oct. l0.-plans Formulated
larger measure of Self-sovernment 10 the
people of India were explained TO the As
~ociated Press correspondent today by
Edwin =. Montague, secretary Of state for
India. Mr.. Montague. who IS 0 to start
Tor India, said:
my journey To India j. the direct out
come OF the governments announcement
IN parliament that its policy in India is
to develop self government institutions
with 2 view 10 the progressive realization
of representative government.
do not misunderstood me. This ideal
IF ours must b. approached hv easy
-tagr~. The man who thinks tia, home
rulc Tor India ~ q practical policy i either
wholly ignorant # the situation or design
c'llv mi-chicv"u~. Steps toward rr-pun-i-
be government will br taken ~ different
rates ~ different parts II India. Great
provinces VIII til themselves for il NJ dit
icrcnf iimr-. But the great thing j. that
wc ara going ahead firmly on the pafl, to-
ward the end which W. an. British and
Indian like. desire.
ihr measures mat NJ" adopt must nc
adequate. They must show real progress.
war VAT uphcaral ha~ stirred all pee
PIE. mt only ~ Russia. not only N West
'rn Europe. hut "a China and India a. we'll
Everybody wants - he assured that the
world. their own little world. - well ~ the
hlc world. = = better world after the war.
India. equally with the rest Of the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit il. 25cat all druggists.
THIS REMEDY IS SOLD IN BROWNS
VILE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE Sc.

,,lopmeni. but the people are still very
moor. Only about ten per cent Of the pop
ulation can read and write.
'.lndia's greatest terror, the spectre 81
famine has practically disappeared owing
TO irrigation and the development Of trans
port by railway, canal and river. \ season
of famine. which q generation ago meant
hundreds Of thousands Of deaths, now
means only discomfort and strain. As We
have conquered famine. 80 We shall sur
mount the educational difficulties.
electoral bodies have sprung up ana
there are IN most provinces today councils
which have power 10 pass resolutions ana
act IN IN advisory capacity, although they
have little responsibility Of real power
The members OF these Legislative uhll-
have begun Ia tire of n situation IN which
th,v are little more than dehatcr~. ana we
shall he glad H. proyidc food Tor this DC
y~eloping rIyic appetIies.
TODAY the British people have begun !"
realize that India has proved herself
worthy nf = larger part ~ the lmperisl
Ilan. India j. now assured al n place IN
IN future imperial war conferences.
Further steps toward responsible GOV
eminent will be taken ~ = result ~ ny
tim M India--tcp- which | trust wall ~
convincing and satisfying =" the great
body ~ educated public opinion n mat
.,rnfr,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
CoNGREGATl0NALlSTS MEET.

CoLINTBT>. Ohio. Oct lo-lh"u-
-nndS ~ Congrceationah>i> from al sec
tion. Of The United States. together WIN
missionaries al the denomination from ai
parte III the pagan world. met IN thi> Guy
to-day for the opening ~ ~" nin"hhlai
mcc,in. of the National Council ~ Ton
y r,ratioral Churches and the cooperating
.o.,.iie- w; the denomination. me acie-
cute. include mann ~ the prominent q
yirr.. educators. and ,m~inesS mcD ~ ne
eo.rtry. II.nry NJ. 1'eardslrY at Kansas
CIV. The retiring mode rator. presided over
the INITIAL session. and addre~,e, We're
mad, IN Governor Cox and "ih.r~. y"
morrow the regular program at business
win h. taken ~. The ten daNs series oil
meetings and conferences promise \" r.
the greatest in the h-tor. - the t"nsre
g%atlonal church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10

LONDON, Sept. l5.-On one of the most
beautiful. if not the most beautiful upland
in England. several miles from London.
* situated the American camp. There
found the vanguard of our trcmend ,us
army. soon to be sent overseas.
Our party of journalists. carefully slep-
hsrded by an official from the foreign Of
flee, was motored Ia the edge of a plateau
dotted with white and brown specks. The
white spccks slowly resolve themselves in
to rows of tents and the brown specks into
khaki-c clad soldiers. Two magnificen. silk
flags greeted us-one presented by Gov
ernor Beekman of Rhode Island. On an
other flag pole the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack twined and twined to-
gether.
The turf made me think of the American
woman who asked a British gardner how
he made the grass look like velvet. "You
roll it. and roll il. and roll it and keep on
rolling IL for a thousand years. he told
her. Far away are low. undulating hills.
while the slopes and meadows are covered
with a .mauve and magenta carpet
Scotch and English heather CROWN. to-
gether.
Our men say that the round hell-irnt~
of The British in which they are housed
are the finest ever. One at them told
me more about them. when 1t blows von
have to 90 ont and tighten the ropes" h.
said: when IL rains YOU loosen them. when
IL rains and blows You III on the floor in
THE middle Of the tent and hope for the
WORT"
Each tent houses eight men and IN one
we are invited tn inspect the tenant
mea who come from California. Iowa. lli-
noiS. Maine. Florida. Rhode Island. Wis
cousin and Texas. The kits. piled in the
center OF each tent. weigh ~eyeniv-eisht
pounds. There are no flies anywhere
and NO oslor. except the pungent one Of
cooking.
We reached the t-of- door culinary
section just IN time TO see the queues form.
each man holding an aluminium outfit. cup
and plaiier-knife. fork and spoon. The
platter has both a handle and q cover.
The former l. handled when eggs and bacon
are cooked in the morning and the latter
holds a "side" of vegetables. We aw
served a substantial dinner-soup, coffee.
mutton and two yeeetahles-squash and
potatoes. After eating the mel filed To
kettles of boiling water. washed the dishes
and rinsed them AZ pumps.
If a man wants q second slice al bread
they let him nave it-but gradually the
American soldier u being trained ont of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
T-~A 1---.. =, for tenants tell the things 1uMch h0neh hunters AL
I'LL tlSlll0 uys mam to know BY HERALD ANTAD
The American Camp in England


the idea that ''hc hasn't enough 10 eat
unless there is something 10 throw away
Did YOU ever smell camp cooking on
m ENGLISH INLAND in September. coul M
dore IN small. narrnw trenches dug ~ The
ground. %zis1a"~c,I with metal str'n "n
which the kettle. arc placed. n wood re
underneath Believe me. IL is good, ~"
roasting is done in what our men al
"Mexican ovcns"-ovens that have b On
rSed for n lone time by British camp rs.
They are she'll shaped. semi-ovalS ~ metal
covered with clay in which a h"' fir" j
made. raked out. the articles 10 he cooled
placed therein. and the entrance clayed un
in reality a fireless cooker on = lrrge
scale. Every ono Of our regiments lad
brought the full complement Of army
cooks. Besides these. there is n kitten
police for which men are drafted 10 clear
away and do odd iohs.
OF course the British Tommy comments
on the American accent. and IN the off
hours when The men fraternize our r'ea
admii that u ' hard ~ ''eet onto the ~
kin, line of talk" Outside Of this tlev
are chary Of criticism.
Husky. healthy. firm mu~clea chaps IRE
orr ra.ularS. They say they have grown
soft on hoard ship. hut are remcdying lhi-
with dali, drills and long hikes. Their" J.
~ douh, hui that Mr.. Atkins j. = rife
smarter in b. eci-np. Our men have
splendid ,,sih and arc rot auife - hla-c
y : Tommov. NOT - tod up" with every
thine. particularly Tho var. one ~ the
British soldiers who wa~ ending IL about
pointed to = man on the drill ground and
sad. "See that chap. b. had lois ~ hut
ehirIrd off him ~ Mon" IT, the ea~ual
way IN which Mr. Atkins saw that ihI~
makes the impression.
Our men ARE in splendid condition. the
allied feeling .row~ stronger and stronger
cserv dav and. Judging from the tighten
INC Of iau~ from the firm look IN the ewes.
from the >nmethin. undcfInahle about the
let Of the shoulders when the word war
\ mcniional. We know they intend {" 10
their par; To Erine about 4 glorious peace
peace which viii includ" the c%ivillya-
ton and freedom for which their forefaih-
r fought.
'Why. ihis war ~ the biggest stunt
rtflled ofi m two Thousand wear. one 81
the boys said 10 me. II wouldn't hasc hcer
a stay at-homc for two thousand dollars.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
POSTPONE COLLEGE, CELEBRATION

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. ln-The e>;nt
centennial celebration of the founding ~
Massachusetts Agricultural College. which
was originally flved 70 begin today. and
for which elaborate preparations we're he
ing made. has been indefinitely postponed
because Of tie many students and faculty
members who have entered the national
~%cryirc and world therefore be unable To
attend at this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10

GEANT LANDS. Legal light over and NJ
last ended. Title rrvcstci ia United States
Land, ~ act az congress. ordered 10 be opened
under homestead laws for settlement aud sale
Tive million three hundred thousand acres. Con-
tuiniug some of the best timber and agriculture
al lands left in United States. Large copy
righted map showing land by townships ana
sections. laws covering same and description
az soil. climate. rainfall. elevations. tempera-
mr.. etc. POSTPAID one Dollar. Grant Lands
..t;,- "a Portland. p.egnn. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CIVIL SERVICE examinations IN Browns
Vile soon. Men and women desiring govern
Inent clerkships. departmental. postofficc, rail
Way mail. customs. Strnugraphers. write for
free particulars 10 y. u. Leonard tfurmer
government examiner. 40 krnois BLDG,
Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
A FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE $l35 hugs five acres,
Lot IL san Ecnito Sugar Company's sub-di-
vision. Address A. L.. ComLer, Calesburg, Ill
1863 W. First ~. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10

REGISTERED JERSEY nuLL, 4 years old
for sale. Extra fine breeding. and a splendid
individual. Pedigree furnished. Address w. r.
Sparks. Dinero. Texas. No. IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10

Three ounces OF bread ea,en very Slnw-
IL. with much masticaiion. i. equal 10 five
ounces eaten quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
POSITION

lftSIIItiN NANTEIb-Hy reliable middle
aged man a. clerk ia store or similar work.
Have knuwirdg. If bookkeeping. Will accept
position M small salary a. start. References
Apply T.. l.. care Herald. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10

There are 100000 81 cable IN ali 4 the
bottom ~ the sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10

The length of -ilk N a -ilkwcrm : CO.
COON y. about hu0 wards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
LOANS

Australia proposes 10 impose an addi-
tional income tax If ten per ceHt on single
mtn and childiess widowers between 81
and 40 who have not Vet enlisted.
The simple twisting ~ \ satety pm in
such q way that there could be no danger
of the point scratching the child made in,
patcntee rich beyond the dreams II av-
nrIcc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
FOR SALE

ithIESEEkEI;-If ven want the best land
~ original San I;cnito tract. $50 owner. nj
AIMS 4. smiths. San Ernit". Texas. 30