davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

Mrs. Harry veghte, New York: Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Statesman, Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ely, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Helm. Bellevue.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Myers, Du-
luth, Mimi; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Well
and family, Mrs. Robert NJ. Chen
bOugh, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
F. Low, Salem, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh White, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Nc
Quillan, Toronto; Mrs. Thos. Woods,
Sewickley. Pa; Mrs. Chas. Adams,
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Wilder.
Watertown, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Moores, Detroit; Bernard Kahn,
Dorothy Macauley, New York; Mrs.
H. E. Parks, Mrs. Samuel D. Sher-
wood, Springfield. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Blum, Belleaire. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hartman, Reid Carpenter.
Mansfield. Ohio; James H. Boyle and
H. S. Graves, Springfield, Mass.
DESPLAND-Mrs. H. L. Geuseur,
Miss Geuseur, Pine Grove, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. David Call. New Rrocheile,
N. Y: Mrs. George w. Brown, Allan
ia; Mrs D. d. Dickey, Cleveland; Mrs.
Catherine Anderson. Miss Nina Geh-
ring, Cincinnati; Miss Thorpe. Miss
Alice Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Grafton and daughter, Covington, KY;
Rufus Magee. Logansport. Ind; Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Walker. Miss Rather
inc Walker. Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hercules Dansereau. Montreal; Louis
Seelbach. Louisville, Ky; w. ]. Hard
ing, Boston; Mrs. r. B. Richards.
Mrs. Lewis NJ Weed. Binghampton,
n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harvey.
Mrs L. L. Walker New York; Mrs.
Dean Borton, Allandale B. E. Chappe-
low, ST. Louis; Mrs. Jos. Eastman,
Miss EASTMAN. Hartford, Conn; Mrs.
Solomon Roth Miss Shields, Cincin-
natl; Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Fowler,
Westerly. R. l.
HAMILTON-T.O Mills, Jr; H. NJ
Smith, T. NJ Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Shearer. Jacksonville; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Laughlin, Miss Jane Laugh
lin, Buffalo; John A. Hilton. Philadel-
phia; P. w. Riggs. Detroit; G. w. Hen
ry, Pittsburgh; S. Weiss. Cleveland;
j. 0. Rowland Wallinford, Conn; Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Kuch, New York; A.
F. Armstrong, Albany, N. Y; T. E.
Hart. Hartford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs
G. Boehner. st. Louis. Mo-; L. Glenn
mons. Plant City; Mrs. w. c. Bauman,
Lock Haven, Pa; S. c. Curry, Mem
phis, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Morris,
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Jay, Geo.
Anispeger, New York; Hercules Dem
ereau. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
MacColly, Frank Hugh. New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Spines, Wichita,
Kansas; F. P. Gonzalez, ]. NJ. Hem
ming, Jacksonville.
The usual hop will be given Thurs
day night at the Princess Issena. and
many motor parties from Daytona and
Daytona Beach will go over for the
dance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

Daily Thought.
Many delight more in giving of pres
ents than in paying off debts.-Sir
Philip Sydney
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

One Of the most enthusiastic boost
err Of fair Daytona" II Christopher
n. Garland. Of Brooklyn. N. T. . man
who has treveled extensively and who
has covered every portion OF Florida
many times, this being his eighth win
ter visit. Mr.. Garland u . guest at
the Windsor hotel. accompanied BY his
wife, where he has peen for the past
few weeks, but plans to leave In q day
or two for . visit to Palm Beach and
Miami via McCoy's inland waterway.
In speaking Of Daytona, he says:
without prejudice I have travelled
in every section Of Florida, and can
truthfully say that from every stand
point of beauty. natural advantage,
accessibility, to-dateness. there is
no comparison with Daytona. One
hears long dissertations on the trips
on the Ocklawaha river and the St.
Johns. but to my mind, and to many
of my friends, these are not nearly SO
interesting as the trip up the Tomoka
Here. one is afforded real variety, in
unceasing abundance, and every turn
of the winding way brings one upon
new Vaccinations of the semi-tropics.
The other river trips are very lengthy
and Of much sameness, while the To
moka trip is short and inspiring"
Mr.. Garland's business is that of
sightseeing. controlling q feet of boats
which daily during the spring and
summer ply through the waters in an
around Manhattan Island. always
filed with sightseers.
"As to the beach," says Mr.. Garland,
that alone is well worth the trip to
Daytona, and a ride upon the long,
straight, hard floor of beach is un-
doubtedly the most thrilling expert
ence one could find"
After several weeks in southern
Florida Mr.. Garland will return to the
Windsor to spend the remainder Of
the season.
What would become Of the rainy
day at winter resort without cards?
One could not contemplate such a ca
tastrophe. AS long as there are bridge
and 500 and auction pinochle and
even hearts-in a pinch-guests at
the Seaside Inn haven't a care in the
world about the weather The sun
parlors of the hotel yesterday were
one great Cosmopolitan card game; IN
one corner Mrs. J. S. Hutsell and
Homer J. Carr played against w. d.
Horner and ]. S. Hutsel in a 500
game that developed into a miniature
battle. Honors went to Mrs Hutsell
and Mr.. Carr. Auction pinochle held
the attention of Mrs Mollie Gay; Mr..
c. B. Riggs and Mrs. c. Roy johnson.
In bridge group were Mrs. w. S.
Barnes, Mrs. J. w. Stall, Mrs. w. H.
Lauterman and Mrs. w. E. Mccain.
and even checkers crept in in mod
estly unobstrusive fashion and made
friends with J. T. Detchon and W. c.
Ellis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

Milwaukee guests at the Bennett are
H. B. lnbush and ]. T. Manning, who
are spending a short time in Daytona
sightseeing en- route for stay at Palm
Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

Interesting additions to the New
York circle at the Seaside Inn are
Mrs George F. Parke, of Tarrytown
and Miss X. Pinkham, Of New York
City.
Miss Alice NJ. Colman and Miss Sa-
ra E. L'Orage, of Boston. Mass. are
latet arrivals at the Seaside Inn who
will enjoy a visit of several weeks at
the popular resort.
G. w. Henry, of Pittsburgh. Pa, who
is a guest at the Prince George is an
enthusiastic motorist and thinks the
roads about Daytona the prettiest in
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Barker, of Brook
line, Mass. who came to Daytona for
short stay are so delighted with the
resort that they plan to prolong their
visit indefinitely.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

The usual hop will be given Thurs
day night at the Princess Issena. and
many motor parties from Daytona and
Daytona Beach will go over for the
dance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

The weekly dance at the Seaside Inn
is being eagerly anticipated this week,
as instead of the usual hop the dance
will be in the nature of a sunbOnnet
and pinafOre party, to be given Thurs
day night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Sorria, of
New York City, who came to Sea-
breeze to join Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Jefferson. of Evanston, ILL.,, at the
Princess Issena are proving decided
acquisitions to the seasons coterie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
Mexico Merchants Are
Buying in Brownsville

An unusually large number Of Mexican
merchants are buying their stocks Of goods
in Brownsville this wear. according "a i'm
migration officers. Many merchant, from
the districts surrounding Monterrey and
Jimincz are coming 10 Brownsville with
Of money ranging from $500 80 $1,000
and are spending il with Brownsville mer-
chants.
The hulk OF this traffic was formerly
handled by way of Laredo and this j. the
first year that Il noticeable amount of the
business has ben comm. To Brownsville.
The change in direction j, probably due IT,
the long era of peace that has rcIgned in
the adjoining portions Of Mexico. AT least
twenty-five Mexican merchants from the
interior purchased large stocks of goods in
Brownsville during the month of May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
ADVERTISE

through a process of reconstruction and
We should be- ready "a give them generous
ly every possible help. Their colleges and
universities are now almost empty. Their
older students, their recent graduates. and
their Younger professors are fighting and
dying in the trenches, or are already dead
as are many of their older scientific and
literary men, artists and others whose
work j. necessary for the enlargement Of
the cultural and spiritual life and for all
that makes for higher civilization. For
many years after the war i over some of
these countries will be unable TO support
their colleges and universities as they have
supported them in the past. America must
come to the rescue. We must be ready to
assume all the responsibilities and perform
thoroughly and well all the duties that
will come To III in the new and more close
.ly related world which will rise out of
the ruins Of the old world which is now
passing AWAY in the destruction Of the
war. To what extent and how well we
may be able to do this will depend upon
YOU young men and women who are this
year graduating from our high schools and
upon those who will follow in the next
few years 10 a larger degree than upon
any other like number Of people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
THIS REMEDY Is SOLD IN BROWNS
WILLIE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY
PHONE rs.

for he declared that he had eaten enough
smoke in the course Of the picture Ia quail
ify in all seriousness for the fire depart
men. And To this. Lucille Hutton said a
fervent amen Things happen very fast,
but when the smoke Of battle has cleared
away. we realize hat the story has been
something like this:
The fire chief and the chief Of police
are rivals for the affections and consider
alton of the fair Lucille. daughter of the
mayor. They are preparing TO deliver q
knockout blow 10 her. at the annual exhibi-
ton Of the fire and police departments,
Phil j. conducting a drill at the fire sta
ton, in which h four men exhibit their
preparedness. At every available moment
he constults his instruction book TO be
sure that he has made no mistake III the
regulation way Of doing things.
Love and Blazes' i showing at the
Dreamland theater today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
QUEEN THEATER.

Blanche Sweet. Lasky-Paramount star.
will be seen nj the Queen today in the
Jesse L.. Lasky photodramatic adaptation
Of +. IIopkinson Smiths famous story,
THE Tides of Barnegat," u thrilling dra-
ma Of the life of 4 little colony of fisher
ok near the famous bay on the Jersey
coast.
In The Tides If Barncgat," in the role
Of Il school teacher. Mis- Sweet bears The
blame " her sisters shame. sacrificing the
love ~ her sweetheart. and ~ about Ia w
driven from the village that lar own flesh
and blood may he protected. In this role
of deep sympathy and human understand
ing >hc adequately fulfill. All The cxpccta-
ions ;hi> noted part demands.
r.. IIopkin~ou Smith, author Of ''Thc
Tides ~ Barncgai,' was w profession Y
marine architect. hut ny choice and talent,
u painter and writer. Ills admirers he
licvc thai he was more versatile. and paint
cd better picture with the pen than with
the brush. lie was not 4 prolific writer,
but he has given "a American literature
some NJ ia best work.. and the greatest u.
these j. considered by many To he ''Thc
Tides of Barncgat.'
In the east supporting Miss Sweet are
such prominent players n Elliott Dexter.
Tom Fornan. Harrison Ford, Lillian
Leighton, Norma Nichols and Water Roy
.rr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

leges, normal schools and technical schools
will all be open with undiminished income
from pubic funds and endowments, and the
expense of their maintenance will continue.
II Is quite probable hat many of the older
students will not return next fall and the
higher classes will be smaller than usual.
The graduates from the high schools
should see 10 il that the lower CLASSES
more than make up for this deficiency.
"This appeal j. made on the basis of
patriotic duty. Ii the war should be long
the country will need all the trained men
and women it can get-many more than il
now has. There will be men IN abundance
to fight in the trenches but there will be a
dearth of Officers, engineers and men OF
scientific knowledge and skill in all the
Industries, IN transportation, and in many
other places where skill and daring are
Just as necessary for success "a IN the
trenches. The first call Of the allies i for
II, 900 engineers and skilled men to repair
the railroads of France and England; and
other thousands will be needed later. Rus
sia will probably want thousands of men
10 repair and build her railroads. The
increase in transportation and the tax on
our own roads will call for large numbers
of men of the same kind. New industrial
plants, Shipyards and our armies abroad
will call for highly trained men beyond al
possible supply unless our colleges ano
technical schools remain open and increase
their attendance and output.
when the war i, over there will be- mad,
upon IL such demands for men and women
of knowledge and training a. have never
before come 10 any country. There will be
equal need for II much higher average oi
general intelligence for citizenship tina,
has been necessary until now. The worl,
will have to be rebuilt and American col
legc men and women must assume a Iarg,
part of the task. In all International Of
fairs We must play u more important parl
than we have IN the past. For years We
must feed our own industrial population
and "A large part of the population oi
Western and Central Europe. We must
readjust our Industrial and social ana
civic life and Institutions. We must ex-
ithu our loftiyh commerce. we must IN
crease our production To pay our larg,
war debts and to carry on all the enter
prises for the general welfare which have
been begun but many Of which will be re.
tarded IA the war continues. China ant
Russia with their new democracieS an,
their new developments which will come a.
a result will need and ask our help il
many ways. England, Fance, Italy an,
the Central Powers will all be goins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
URGES PUPIlSTO REMAIN IN HIGH SCHOOL
next FALL AS PATRIOTIC DUTY TO NATION

An urgent appeal to pupils to remain in
high school mex fall a. a patriotic duty
has been issued by DIR. l.. T.. Claxton.
DIR. Claxton points out that there are in
United States commissioner of education.
the high schools Of the United States this
year more h one and one half millions
OF boys and girls, and somewhat more than
100000 of them will graduate this month
and next, and somewhat more thar q 1000
or more of these would next fall enter
college, normal school or technical school
to be prepared for such service TO society,
state and nation as can be rendered ony
by those who nave received education be-
yond that which the high schools can give.
He says "Many college presidents and 9TH
ers fear that on account of our entrance
INTO the war few boys and girls will enter
college next fall and that the total col
ge attendance will be very small. The
number ought, however, to be much larger
than usual.
THE more mature young men are. the
more serviceable they are in the army. The
s~elective draft will take only those between
twnty-one and thirty. In the total OF Co.
100000 people of productive age in the
United States the $4,000 students in col
eyes and normal schools ard technical and
vocational schools Of high grade con,ti.
ute only about onc-half of one per cent
More than half of these live in elite, an,
.annot he employed in agricultural produc-
ion except as a few Of them may FIND
work on the farms during the summer
Their going To college will not lower III,
productive capacity of the country a. !
whole in any apprcciablc degree. The col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

When ministers of some of the great
est communions in the land endorse Tan
lac their words carry conviction. They
say what they know To be the truth. They
have put Tanlac to the test Of personal
service and have not found it wanting.
The proprietors of Tanlac have received
countless testimonials from people in every
walk of life, earnestly commencing it
Among them are a number of prominent
ministers of various churches. A few of
these are printed below.
Rev. W. G. Norton i pastor Of the IVES
ley Memorial church of jacksonville, Fla
He says: Il suffered from chronic indi-
had severe headaches. Since taking Tan
lac | feel as well as ever | did-sleep
splendidly and eat anything | want. Tanlac
has restored my health and | feel it my
duty 10 recommend IT,"
Rev. A. III. Sykes. pastor of Watkins
Park Presbyterian church. Nashville, Tenn,
says: "MrS. Sykes-snffered from stomach
and kidney troubles and Il nervous break
down. Tanlac restored her health-~he l.
gaining strength and flesh rapidly-her
full restoration j. but a question OF time
Rev. +. q. Butler. pastor of Central Bap-
tI>t church, Muskogec, Okla. says: Il
had attacks of acute Indigestion. Results
from taking Tanlac have been most salts
factory-am glad to recommend ii ~ the
best medicine | have ever tried
Rev. +. NJ. Winburn. Methodist. San An
tonic. Tex, says: Il had mo- appetite
suffered from weakness and general dclil
ity-could not work without quickly firing.
Found Tanlac Just what my system needed.
| consider Tanlac 4 good medicine to build
up rundown systems
Rev. X. j. Taylor. pastor ST. Pleasant
Baptist church. Franklin, Tex, says
Grippe left me in very bad shape-had
Indigestion, nervous headaches-could not
sleep well. Tanlac gave me a good appe-
tite, strengthened my nerves, | sleep well a.
eycr-have gained five pounds"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
Brownsville District
Re-established TODAY

Ii Is again 1.-THE Brownsville District
for patrol of the border by the United
itates armed forces, and Brigadier Gener-
Charles G. Morton is the commander.
The district was discontinued in April rs
. commanding unit, It's affairs being con
lucted through the FIRST Provisional divis-
on headquarters by B~rigadier General
James Parker. Now the affairs Of the
organizations station between the Gulf
'oast and the Arroyo del Tigre, will be add
mustered from Fort Brown, the district
headquarters, except as affects the per-
lament station Of troops. Captain Charles
iriffith will be the district adjutant, with
headquarters at Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

Rev. A. i. Tull, Methodist, Atlanta, Ga.
says: 'My granddaughter was a nervous
wreck from indigestion. Tanlac gave her
an appetite-she can eat anything. She
is on the road to recovery
Rev. Jas. III. New, Baptist, Charleston,
Ga, says: "My wife had severe cramps,
headaches, was very nervous, badly run
troubles To disappear-she never complains
now"
Rev. A. j. ValleIy, former superintend-
ent Bethany Home, Monroe, La, now OF
Memphis, Tenn, says: "Three years ago
! had n general breakdown with indiges-
,tion-had rheumatic pains in legs. Since
taking Tanlac am relieved of Indigestion
rheumatic pains have stopped-feel like a
new man. | give Tanlac my unqualified
endorsement"
Rev. John NJ. Sims. Baptist. Atlanta. Ga,
says: Il suffered from nervous indiges-
ton and inactive liver-digestion badly i'm
paired. Tanlac corrected these troubles en-
tirely-gaincd ten pounds taking two hot
Ties
Rev. ". 4. Roby. pastor West Lon,dalc
Methodist church, Knoxville, Tenn. te~ti-
iics from personal experience a. to the
great benefit he derived from taking Tan
lac for diSordercd stomach.
No greater praise can he given a remedy
than the unsolicited testimony Of rlcn
whose lives are devoted to the bpttcrmant
of their fellow men. Their integrity can
not he doubted. They serve their calling
often at great personal sacrifice. Tanlac
has helped them-thcy say 20 because
they want TO do You good.
Tanlac j. sold in Brownsville by The
Eagle Pharmacy. in Raymondvillc by Ben
:. Duffield, in San Benito by Symond's
Pharmacy. in Rio IIondo by Rio Honda
Drug Store. in Harrington by Harrington
Pharmacy, and in Lyford by Lyford Drug
Store.
tAdvertisement.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
A1lmSeInentS


They won't forget the production Of
''Love and Blazes" for some time at the
L-Ko studios. Everybody was thankful
when the iris closed for the last time on
the scenes which had been specially pre-
pared for the latest comedy, directed by
Vim Moore under the supervision of j. q.
Blystone. the director general. Phil Dun.
ham was gladder than any of the others,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
Southwestern Summary.

: Moth Texas. generally cloudy. a.: Dal-
; las. cloudy, a., light rain this morning:
: Mckinney. cloudy. .-inch rain: Sherman.
: raining: Fort Worth. cloudy. 40. good rain
> this morning.
Central Texas. generally cloudy. a..
: East Texas. generally cloudy. "a: Ter
: rrll. raining. ~; Palestine part cloudy. al.
> Gulf Coast, generally cloudy. 16.
> West Texas. generally cloudy. 81: Ali
: lene. part cloudy. 40. light rain last night:
> amarillo. cloudy. -. sprinkling: Wichita
: Falls. cloudy, Is, heavy rain and hail last
, night.
. Arkansas, generally cloudy. ~.
> Louisiana. generally cloudy. ~.
. Oklahoma. generally cloudy. 16: Mus
. kosce, 66. raining hard: Oklahoma City.
. cloudy, 81. rain this morning.
Local Observations.
s The following local weather observa-
5 tons are issued today by Mrs. A. w. Reed.
; Brownsville. and covers the period Of
. twenty-four hours ending Z a. m. today:
= MlNim'Ihn temperature .....-..... SD
. Minimum temperature 7fO
. barofnetrlc pressure ............ .9Sl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

in Austin with her daughter, Miss Doro-
thea, a student at the university, has re
turned. Miss Holt will return next week.
San Antonio Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
OF GOSPEL \
PUT TANLAC TO TEST
WELL KNOWN MINISTERS OF THE SOUTH COME OUT OPENLY AND FEAR
lESSlv AND TELL WHAT THEY KNOW TO BE THE TRUTH ABOUT TIL
MEDICINE THAT HAS HELPED THEM.

Rarely will a minister of the Gospel indorse a proprietary medicine.
The preachers high calling, the influence he commands puts re-
sponsibiity on his every word He will not jeopardze his reputation by
commencing a thing without first assuring himself it is all right. His word
carries a much weight IN the home, on the street, Or in the public prints
IS in the pulpit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

The plantation Electrical" featuring
he electrical processes through which
Mississippi products are put before they
ire marketed, will be exhibited during the
Mississippi Centennial exposition in
December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

THE WEATHER FuREcAsT.

; The following weather forecast for
J the lower gulf coast states and the
s Magic Valley is issued by the United
J States Weather Bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight unsettled: Saturday partly cloudy
Ia cloudy. moderate Soutbcrly winds On
} coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

ii. b. lnd F. b. Guerra of Bebbronvill,
ire among today's visitors in Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

Mrs. j. ". Holt, who has spent the yeai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

The members of the Girls National Hon.
or Guard will attend the dance al the posi-
pavilion in a body, gathering at the cham
Der of commerce rooms at $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

The Officers Of the Fourth Texas in.
fantry will give a dance at the pavilion n
Fort Brown at $50 o'clock tonight. All Of.
ficers of the post, their wives, and mem.
bers of the Country club and the Elks club
their friends and families are invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

TIE Friday Bridge club was entertained
this morning by Mrs. l.. s. Order. Mrs
Order changed her reception hours from
the afternoon to the morning on accom-
of the Red Cross classes which take NJ
the afternoon hours.