davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
SYNOPSIS OF THE
 FOOD CONTROL BILL


 (Continued from Page D. beverage is prohibited, but permitted under Presidential direction TOT other purposes and for fortfying sweet wines
 Importation of all distilled liquors prohibited after the passage of the act. President authorized to require, when he deems necessary, the reduction of alcoholic content of liquors fboth dis titled and malD. Penalty is $5,000 fine and Imprisonment for two years President may not license liquor man ufacture in states where state prohi- bition prevails.
 President may commander distill- ed liquor, in bond or stock, for redis- tillation purposes. Interference with an officer in carrying out the act made an offense punishable by fine of $1,- GOO or Imprisonment for one year.
 Sum of $2,5O0,OO0 appropriated for office administration of the act, and $150,000,000 made available for carry ing out the provisions of the same. President to make monthly reports to Congress of his transactions under the act.
 If any section of the act be declar- ed unconstitutional that section is made separable from the rest without imparing validity of the balance of the act.
 Act limited to duration of the war
 President authorized to fix the price of coal and to regulate it's sale, trans portation and storage; said authority to be exercised through the Federal Trade Commission.
 President authorized to requisition and take over coal mines or busi- nesses; to operate the same or con trol their operation through regulated resale prices by private owners, if he deems necessary; price fixing to be determined by the Federal Trade Commission. Full authority is given the said commission to investigate books, records, etc., and all moneys accruing from such operation are ap- piled as above. In fixing maximum prices all costs, including deprecia- tion, are to be included; also a req sonable profit Penalty for disobed- fence of the decree is $5,0O0 fine and two years in prison.
 President authorized to acquire ni- trate of soda for fertilizer purposes and $1O0O0,000 is made available for the purpose.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

light in kidding one another about their prospects for offieering negro company Then the boys began to see it in a different light, and many have expressed a preference for ne groes, declaring that they can be more easily handled than whites.
 The city officials of Little Rock have already begun to plan for the handlin gof negro troops. They have decided to appeal to the leading ne groes of Little Rick and secure their cooperation in handling the affair. They expect in this way to have little trouble in keeping the negro soldiers off Main street. Negro police officers will probably be supplied by the mili- tary authorities, and the city will have little to do with them.
 It is probable that the negroes will not be supplied with ammunition, and this in itself will prevent an outbreak such as occurred in Houston last week.
 But the big cause for belief that there will be no mutiny on the part Of the negroes is that the government is going to keep liquorN away from the soldiers. Enough officers will be supplied by the government to abso- lutely suppress the liquor traffic, as well as drugs, and when these are kept from the negroes, no one has fears from them. The people of Lit tie Rock know the negro and how to treat him, and when this is done, the negro will show his appreciation by being loyal instead of hostile to the citizens.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Terry and Miss Julia K. Lange of Miami Fla, left this week for mo- tor trip to Hot Springs. where they will be joined the last of the week by MT. Butterworth.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Stan worth of Pulaski Heights are spend ing the month of August in MeGreg- or, Tex. MT. Stanworth will return September 1, to resume his duties at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs Stanworth will return later.
 MT and Mrs. T. J. Jordan, 4515 Lookout Road, announce the marriage of their daughter, Geraldine. to James Holmes Meek. The wedding took place Sunday, August 19, at the Sec ond Presbyterian church, the Rev. Hay Watson Smith officiating.
 MT and Mrs. Louis A. Messenger entertained Wednesday night with q progressive rock and bunco party in honor of their house guest, Miss Der tha May Burton, of Austin, Tex. The house was attractiyely decorated with pink and white carnations, and IA guests were present.
 Miss Joy Jones, who has been spending several weeks in Augusta, has returned to the city and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James k. Hyatt, Pulaski Heights. Miss Jones will leave within the next few days for Fayetteville, where she will visit friends for several days before going to Eureka Springs, where she will en- ter Crescent College.
 Mai E. Roth Smith of the Third battalion, First Regiment, has been entertaining at his home, S04 Palm street, party of relatives, who re- turned to their homes this week. The party consisted of Mrs. Dora Smith, mother of Major Smith; Mrs. Grant Kieth, daughter of Mrs. Smith, and sons, Robert and Edgar Keith of Washington, Ind; Mrs. Frank Bandis, daughter of Mrs. Smith, and daughter, Miss Dornetta Landis, of St. Louis.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
HE plPPlNG VAL

The dipping vat has come to stay, :. And now We think it is going to pay. Some say this and some say that, But drive on down to the dipping val No time,to fuss. but time to laugh. Get. out your COW, also your calf. Come on, boys, and grab your hat. Let's take "old Brindle" to the dip
 ping vat. Some go around and say the won't dip. We think they're giving up little
 lip. For we know that Uncle Sam" is pat So we go on down to the dipping vat. Money is scarce and hard to get And causes us sometimes to fret. But it's no use to worry for it is pat, You must take "old Brindle" to Che
 dipping Vat. There is no time to fuss and fret, And tell your neighbors you're going
 to let Your Uncle Sam" know that you
 stand pat, Better drive on around to the dipping
 vat. So come on. boys, and lay down your
 hoe. To the dipping vat we are bound to
 go. So grab your ropes and also your
 hat Let's take all the cows to the dipping
 vat. Mrs. A P. Bryant.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

Little Rock, Aug. 20, 1917
 The following facts should prove of interest to you;
 1. Government Forecast:
 August Forecast, Winter Wheat, 417, ,OO0, 900 bushels; five year average. 100000 bushels!
 August Forecast: Spring Wheat. 236, ,00o, GOO bushels; five year average, 264, 100000 bushels.
 August Forecast: Total, 653,0O0,O00 bushels; five year average. 8O6, 100000 bushels.
 1917 shortage in the United tsates 153, ,000,000 bushels.
 ?. MT. Hoover, the Food Commits sioner, made the astounding state ment during the past week that the worlds wheat crop was over 100000 900 bushels short.
 3. The Price Fixing Commission, appointed to fix fair price on wheat, unofficially, that it was believed the price would be something over S2.00 a bushel
 4. Our Allies must purchase their grain supplies in the United States and Canada; there is no denying that the submarine menace has depleted shipping. The allied nations cannot afford to take time to send vessels to Australia, India, and the Argentine from whence they have hitherto drawn supplies.
 It takes about seven days to ship wheat from the U. s. to Europe.
 It takes over 5 days to ship wheat from Argentine to Europe.
 It takes over 15 days to ship wheat from India to Europe.
 It takes over 90 days to ship wheat from Australia to Europe.
 From two to five trips can be made from the United States to Europe while making one to the other coun- tries.
 These facts encourage us to believe that prices on flour are not going to be lower!
 c. E. Smith Grain Company
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
Friday. August 31, 1917.
Associate Editors.


 Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Miss Marie Garrison North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Prothro, Fefndale. Miss Cmia Rowland, Ferndale. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway Miss Fay Glasseock, Cabot, Route ?. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. T.. F Branch, [. R., Route ?. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton. Miss Willie Graham. Jacksonville. Teddy Holt, Warsaw. Mrs. IL H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Ishmael Wicker, Ebenezer. Mrs. ]. H MeRaven, R. 8, Jacksonville Miss Eala Red, Mabelvale, R. 1. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida NcHughes, Upper Ferndale. Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy r,arl Brown, Schaubs School. Miss Vada Price. Tip Top. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. E. C. Oury, Roland. Maurice V Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Miss Irene Boyd, Jacksonville, R. Z. Miss Elsie Vernia, Little Maumelle Miss Ella Norman, R. '. Little Rock. A. M. Cotton, Natural Steps. Miss Flossie Roberts, Olmstead. A. F Holt, Tate's MIL Miss Linnie Holiday, Maumelle Miss Gladys Hardcastle, Gravel Ridge Miss Mamie Spann. Cato Henry c. Lee, Brushy Island Mrs. Lula T Corder, Jacksonville T. L. 0glesby, North Point. Gottlob Guenther. Jr., Pinnacle. Henry c. Lea, Rixey. Miss Willie Lawhon, Landmark. Miss Leona Bobbitt, Davis Chapel. Miss Mabel Anderson Justice. Miss Sarah White, Fletcher Creek. Frank Ault, Maumelle. Miss Carrie Wild, West Landmark. Miss Jewell Hammons, Cabot, R. 2.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Little Rock, Aug. 29, 1917. The following facts should prove of interest to you:
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

love her rolling hills,
 love her mountains high, And I love her sweeping valleys,
 Beneath her azure sky.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

(Continued from Page D. beverage is prohibited, but permitted under Presidential direction TOT other purposes and for fortfying sweet wines.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

Born-To MT. and Mrs. E. Ballen- ger, 715 Pine street, August 25, son.
 Miss Ruth Allen has gone to Con way for a two weeks visit with friends.
 Mrs. M. L. Stacey has recovered from her recent operation, and is able to be up.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hart, 900 Chestnut, August 15, a daughter
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. b. E. Ghil- son, 1917 Poplar avenue, August 21, a daughter.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Theodore Meyers, 24th and Oak streets. August r, a daughter.
 Life, accident, fire and tornado in surance. Wm. T. Browne, phone 1181, 213 West Second St Advt.-tf.
 Miss Mildred Moss has been elect ed as one of the teachers in the High School for this year.
 Mrs. E. E. Moore, 475 Ridgeway, entertained Thursday in honor of Mrs. Lockhart, of Memphis.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Arthur Williamson, 5324 Twenty-fourth ave- hue, August 26, a son.
 MT and Mrs F. E. Madding will move to Camden this week to make 1 that their fufure home.
 Miss Marcella Arthur drove to l Prescott Thursday with Prof. and Mrs. Mckenzie in their new Hupmobile.
 Mir and Mrs. Clay E. Smith spent Sunday in Judsonia, the guests or MT Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. B. W. Smith.
 Miss Bab McGraw of Altus has been visiting her sister, Mrs. s. c. Swearin- gen, and Miss Catherine McRaven on Pulaski Heights.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvin Wooden and two daughters of Hoisington, Kan, are visiting Mrs. James c. Kirk in Pulaski Heights.
 Miss Ruth Clair Butterworth, ac- companied by her father, A. c. But terworth, left Sunday for weeks wis il with relatives in St. Louis.
 c. o. Carpenter. general manager of the Texarkana Chamber of Com merce, visited friends here this week and attended the farmers meeting at Scott's,
 Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bowman, Pu- lasli Heights, nave returned from a two weeks tour of the state in their automobile. They visited CIarksville and other Western towns
 H. F. Auten announced at the Tues day meeting of the Lions Club that he will donate a truck-load of water melons for the first entertainment to be given by the club in honor of the soldiers al Ft Roots.
 Dr. Samuel Boyce has gone to Fort Riley, where he is studying physical and professional trench work. Mrs. i Royce and children will spend the winter with Mrs. Bernie Babcock, 512 Palm street, Pulaski Heights. The Committee on Public Utilities of the city council will take up for consideration at an early date the question of the work on the laying of the doubletraek extension of the street railway on Prospect Avenue.
 Mrs. A. c. Butterworth and daugh- ter, Miss Gwendolyn, and Mrs ". J.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 31, 1917 Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock Hens and bullets, 16c. Springs, around 18c.
 Boosters, Sc.
 Turkeys, good dressing stock 1Sc. Ducks, F. F., 12c.
 Geese, F. F. Sc.
 Eggs, new cases included, per case $93O.
 Eggs, cases returned, per dozen' BOG.
 Butter, roll or packing stock, per lb., 25c. Hides, salt cured, per h., 18c. Hides, unsalted, per h., 16c. Wool, per pound, as to grade, 2Oe to roc.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

I love her rolling hills,
 love her mountains high, And I love her sweeping valleys, Beneath her azure sky. love her mighty rivers That flow through gorge and vale, And on their placid bosom The ships of commerce sail. love her clinging vines, That circle round the trees, And harbor all the wild flowers That feed the busy bees. love her shimmering lakes, Where the water lilies grow, And I love to catch the fnny tribe That frolic far below. I love her soft white clouds, And her thousand rippling springs, Where man makes his pilgrimage, And of their greatness sings. love her fields of cotton, Of pumpkins and of corn, And on Grand Prairie's golden crest, The waving rice is borne. And when the pilgrim's wandering
 gaze Beholds the apples that we raise, He will at once bless the day That his faltering steps came this
 way. Our mines give us diamonds And metals of great worth, While our herds roam at will In this grandest land on earth. There is yet picture I dare would
 paint
 Of our women fair and true, And place it on the mantel shelf For all the world to view,
 George c. Alley.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

Federal Farm Loan Bank at Louis vile, in it's life of four months 10 July 31, had 5000 applications for farm loans aggregating $S,290,S3S, and it approved S3,274,100 of them. Some of the bonds will shortly be of fered to the public
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
MANY OFFICERS OF
 PULASKI HEIGHTS
ONE CAPTAIN AND SEVEN SEC oND LIEUTENANTS COMMtS- SIONED OUT OF THE FIRST.
 TRAINING CAMP.

For a community of 5000 Pulaski Heights will be well represented in the official roster of the army that is to be sent to France.
 One captain and at least seven sec ond lieutenants were commissioned out of the first Officers Training Camp They are:
 CaDtain-W A. Turner.
 Second eutenants-George Garan- flo, George Pattison, L. P. Biggs, Don aid Briggs. Walter w. Terry and Lawrence Witherspoon.
 Three Pulaski Heights boys have gone to the second camp at Leon Springs, Texas. They are Clay E. Smith, $. c. Swearingen and Wm. Mcdonnell.
 Dr. Samuel G. Boyce has gone to It. Riley. Kan, to enter the Medical Officers Reserve Corps. He is among those who have been assigned to trench duty.
 Walter I. Whitty is with Pershing's expedidonary forces in France, in the engineering corps.
 Wm Babcock is a sergeant in the Aviation Corps, in training at Day ton, O.. and expects to be ordered to the front soon.
 A large number of Pulaski Heights boys hold non-commissioned offices in the First Arkansas and other units, [ inc1uding Mac Rabcok. LaWren ce Bradley and Van Manning.
 John Eakin has been accepted, at his own request, for the first incre- ment of five per cent of the National Army.
 Among those who have been ap- pointed members of the Canteen Com mittee of the Red Cross are the fol- lowing from Pulaski Heights: Mes danes Moorhead Wright, L B. Gard ner, George Firmin and Murray Auer- bach
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
 ARKANSAS.

Why I love my country;
 Why I love my state; Why I sing her praises
 To the stranger at my gate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
FINDS CITY Is
NOW SANITARY
STATE PURE FOOD INSPECTOR FINDS
GREAT IMPROVEMENT SINCE HIS
FIRST VISIT 3 YEARS AGO.

"The Improvement III the sanitary con
ditiou~ III the city ~ Brownsville since ny
first visit here three years ago has been
wonderful" said DR.. ". H.. Minton. state
pure food Inspector, who j. III Brownsville
today on nh official visit. ut j. fortunate
that the work inaugurated M that time
under the direction Of the state health
officer was soon followed up by intensive
work ON the part IF the military and civil
authorities. thus keeping the ball rolling.
"a speak. and i~n~uring permanent Sani-
tation. Your restaurants and hotels are
IN better sanitary shape than ever be-
FORE
DIR. Minton visited hotel and restaurant
dining rooms and kitchens yesterday and
today. and today also collected twenty
five samples of milk from local dealers. and
will forward them To the state chemist AZ
Austin for ANALYSIS. lie will also visit the
dairy plants about the city before his de-
parture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
TITLE ABSTRACT
OF THE CHRISTIAN
TONIGHT Or. GARDEN WILL DISCUSS
WHETHER HENRY VIII WAS F0UN-
DER OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Many interesting questions were put be-
fore Archdeacon \. ". $. Garden through
the question box al his mission at the
which was the question, "Was Henry VIII
the founder of the Christian Church ?"
DIR. Garden will discuss this question to-
night, incidental to the sermon OF tho
evening, as the Church Founded on tie
Bible?"
The subject of last nights sermon was
1.-The Christians Abstract Of Title" TAX
en- from Matthew rs is. DIR. Garden quot
ed the verse which reads. .rhou art Peter
and on this rock ! build my church and
The gates of hell shall not prevade against
it,
Directing his question 10 the men in the
audience. D.. Garden asked. "If YOU were
to buy ore hundred acres Of land. would
Won not want an abstract Of title with il RI
lie then explained that ii should be the
same way with the church-eyery church
should be able 70 produce it- abstract Of
title. II it ever became necessary for man
Ia start u new church, DIR. Garden said, IL
must have been because tnc church had
died. lie illustrated the point with the
example the picking VI y blade NJ grass,
resulting IN finding during a study of it
that il had grown from ages to ages with
ont u break the same with the church.
The clergy " the city today gave a
luncheon al Paul'~ cafe al aeon Ia honor
VI Archdeacou Garden. III which DR.
George MacDougall, rector ot the Epi-ro-
.pal church, WAS the toa~tma-ter. The i'm
gIi Y quests included Rev. j. B. Frigun, DR..
N. INV. IIallam, Rev. u. =. Bowlc-. Rev.
George !. McMurrv. Rev. J. q. N. Ramsey
Re. ". 4. Ross, Chaplain Dennis Of Nir-
w. Jesse bennett. VI. H.. Mo!er. ID. j..
-r. Ii. II. Kirlham. II. H. Order. N. II.
h,rGall. X. l.. Cowou. ". :. Stovall. Wr.
.S. Wet, y. d. kcclcr, n. X. Goodrich. Iohn
C u. a. Steeman, Il. II. More. Il. II.
EFT Cert Hinkley. +. 4. Kinder and j. II.
I. Scales.
Dr. Garden delivered Ma address ut the
Iowa y. VI. 4. 4. last night and will talk
NJ the cavalry camp tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
To Assemble General
Staff in " ashington

Army Officers 40 Brownsville are evinc-
inc considerable interest III \ measure iu-
troduccd at the instance III Secretary VT
War Baker intended e. rea~scmhle in
Washington All he members of the gen
cral staff of the United States army.
There are now iiitv-~iN members Of the
general staff. half Of whom are IN the
national capital. while the other half j.
in the field. principally on Mexican Dor
der. There iS only one member Of the
general staff IA the lower border. Major
M. m. Babcock. chief Of staff of the Thir-
teenth division. with headquarters at Fort
Brown. VI the measure ~ approved. il y,
expected that Major Babcock will be or
Gered To- Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
US. Soldiers Mistaken
For F'iIibuster Bancs

According to latest authentic informal
tion received at Fort Brown the recent rc-
ports Of \ band II filibu~ter~ numbering
about one hundred and thirty men. really
turned out to be- detachncnt~ of United
States soldiers sccretcd IN the brush
alone IN, bank ~ the river near Xapata.
hut were defeated. Ii IN pointed out at
Fort Brown that il Is not difficult for
small bands w one, two W three ~ \ half
dozen men crossing the river, considering
that there i- two hundred and seventy
five miles of river frontage To be guarded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
G}:H.Nsms
RecGvers Stolen Watch-.John Y.

hec0VerS Stolen WatCh-John Y. Mar
dick of Charleston, Mo, while visiting in
Matamoros last night. ~ the victim of u
pickpocket, losing a watch which he held
valuable as a family heirloom. Mr.. Mar
dick charged a Mexican who had been his
companion. and the man was located
promptly by the police department. Mr..
Mardick having fortunately obtained his
name before missing the watch. Mr.. Mar
dick today complimented the efficiency Of
the Matamoros police in recovering his
watch. Officials who Interested them
~eivc in the ease included Justice Of the
Peace Il. Benjamin Lopez. q. Gregoria No
coda. might chief Of police, and Julian
Barbu~a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
Officers Leave For
Trip Up the Valley

Colonel Murton Mcfarland, member Of
the general staff Of the United State, ar
and intelligence Officers for the
Southern department Mt Fort Sam llous-
ton. accompanied by Captain A.. Moreno,
intelligence officer at Fort Brown. and
II. r. Brenniman, agent Ut the United
States department Of Justice, left this
morning for points M the Valley. They
are travelling ~ automobile. and will re-
turn 10 Brownsville about Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

visitor IN the city for q few days.
J.. W. lIaineS of San Antonio arrived on
the night train last night and will he in the
city for the remainder Of this week on
business.
j. h. Toilette Of Houston Is registered in
the city for the remainder Of this week on
business.
W. q. Cook of Houston arrived on the
night train last night and will be- in the
city for the remainder Of TIN, week on bus
mess.
b.. +. Palm of Dallas is a business Wis
itor III Brownsville for the week end.
". N. Graves OF Chicago il registered
wv Brownsville Tor 4 few days on business.
q. l.. Thompson of Houston j. a bus
mess visitor Ia Brownsville Tor this week.
A. Moch Of New Orleans. La. arrived on
INV Hl~ii cram ld~t mGHl anu VIII " ~
Brownsville for the balance III the week
ON business.
III. Sym- WI san Antonio ~ Il business
visitor ms Brownsville today.
Mrs. h. VI. Duificld and daughters.
Misses Caroline and Mary. Mi RAYMOND
vile. were visitor, IN the city yesterday
and today, guests Of the Misses kimbaiI
They leave tor home this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

Carnival Comlng-The Tcnnoy Broth
er- carnival. which for the past several
weeks has been showing IA san Beni,o.
i- coming wv Brownsville for \ three days
stand. u city ordinance prohibits carni
lal companic- showing ia This city amy
greater length III time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

s. L. Stein Of Hayden. Arizona, j. in
the city for a few days. the guest of his
brother. j. NJ. Stein. Mr.. Stein, who Is
metallurgist for the Ray Consolidated Cop
per Mining Co, at Hayden, is on his way
10 New Orlcar- and North Alabama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
TRANSFERRED TO THE FOURTH.

Lieutenant III. n. LEV. reserve medi-
cal corps, who had been attached 70 the
Thirty Sixth United States infantry.
which left for Fort Clark yesterday. has
been transferred 10 the Fourth infantry
III order that he may remain in Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
Better Late Than Never appli

0tlItI LdIt Hall NtVtT appIle, NJ JOIN
inc our Amas club. A few cents will put
you right. III Won should nave hard luck
and not be able To finish. You'll get every
cent you deposit and il may come very
handy next Ama-. Brownsville Bank q
Trust Go. 26tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

M0yed-A--i~taut Postmaster III. II.
lsom and family have moved from their
residence III West Brownsville, and are
now occupying 4 cottage in the Victoria
Colouia.