davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

The Friday evening embroidery
club viii meet ,hi. Friday with Mrs,
Miios Reed.
W. l.. Miles came In Friday morn
Ing from Boulder. lie is - guest of
Mr. and Mrs. WIN fridmore.
Mra Carl oilbs-A,h entertained =,
"a elaborate dinner Tuesday even.
ing in honor Of Carts birthday. Cow
.rs we're laid for Mr. and Mrs, J. G.
0iibr.aih. Mr.. aud Mrs, n. l., Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. 0ilbresth
were guests sunday ~ tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Moody. st La osrita,
The members OF tho Christian
church gave = reception wcdncs-
day evening In honor Of Rev. Eis.a
their new minister and his family.
also Mr. and Mrs. Keller aud Mr..
French aud daughter. Miss Louise.
who are LEAVING October the 18th
for California TO make thoir home.
There was . good program rendered
= social time and dainty refresh
m.nts enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. =. Savage and Mrs Abott spent
Sunday on the Spanish trail whore
they enjoyed = fish fry.
DR.. Smith and family and thcir
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh. OF Gal
lup. enjoyed last Saturday and
Sunday spent At Silver Lakes.
The Baptist Ladies' Missionary
society will meet at the homo OF Mrs.
John Potter Thursday. October is.
Mrs. II. r. Savage entertained
Mrs. James Ward and children ut
luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. o. A. CrHmer entertained the
Willing Workers Sunday school
class Thursday afternoon. Dainty
refrsshmenis were served.
Mrs. N. W. 0ipe entertained Mon
day evening In honor Of Mr.. Oipe's
birthday. Quests were Miss Nun
dell. Miss Milstead. Mrs. H. p. Sav-
axe. Messrs. II. p. Savage. Robert
Bone and DR.. Elofson.
Mrs. J. D. Davies. OF Alamosa. WAS
= guest Of Mrs LaEue Friday.
Mrs. Jermy went to Alamosa Sat.
urday and was = guest Of Mrs. Bob
Lowe while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Francis re-
turned to their homo at Garland
Monday. They were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bstchelder while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corlett went
10 Denver Saturday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Murray went to
Alamosa Tuesday evening.
Harvey Maclean left Monday for
his home at Ration. New Mexico. He
was q guest OF J. H. Taylor and
IN mile ~hl1A hnrA
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
n FL .a1A pAafne


Services Sunday. October 18th.
Bible school. S:+6 .. m.
J. c. HaGGard. superintendent.
School begins promptly on time.
Let everybody be present for the
opening song.
Communion and worship. II ..
M. sermon by thu pastor. subject:
"Other Little Boats"
Mrs. Pollock will preside at the
piano. Special music. All invited.
Junior Christian Endeavor meet
ing at three O'Clock.
Senior Christian Endeavor meet
Ing at seven o'clock.
Evening service at eight O'Clock.
Mrs. Pollock will again have
charge Of the music.
The pastor will deliver the scr
mon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend all Of these services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Harvey Maclean left Monday for
his home at Ration. New Mexico. He
was . guest Of J. H. Taylor and
family while here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Stahl. Of Pitts
burg. Pennsylvania. came In Tues
day morning to visit Mrs. Stahl's
brother. l. G. Waters. and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mrs. F.. L. Stott spent the day
Monday in Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mr.. aud Mrs. Murray went to
Alamosa Tuesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11
SOCIETY

SOJc
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jones enter
,aincd at = dinner party ThursdAy.
Their guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. c.
y. Cooley and sons. Robert. Will
liam and Jamsa. Of Dsi Norts Mrs.
Frances Cooley. Of California. Mrs.
Monroe and A. 3. Chase.
The W. c. r. u. met Wsdn esday
afternoon at the home Of Mra. r. &.
Jonsc. The program was interest
ing. A rsvicw Of the convention that
WAS held nj Alamosa the previous
week was given.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Ssavsy were
dinner guests Of Mrs T. c. lone.
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Aksrs and Mrs. kav-
alec entertained Wednesday at tho
home OF tho former At luncheon fol-
lowed by kcnsinEton. The invited
guests wers Mesdames vserkamp.
Nevitt. Spear. Van Nostrand. Glib
sou. Ditto. Bone. Williams. CrAmcr.
Station. Smith. Fuller. l.. l.. rss-
sett. silabes. Csssill. Hutchison.
James Wilson. Stephenson. Nesisy.
Liicn. Judson. Fornwsid. Bixsiow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nathan. OF
AlaMosa. were guests Of Mrs. Nxth-
nn's mother. Mrs. A. X. Judson.
sunday.
Mrs. George Blackmore and dauEh-
ter. Miss Lottic. entertained Thurs
day ut an elaborate one o'clock
luncheon. The afternoon was spent
In playing 500" Guests were: Mrs.
Bushinger. Mrs. c. NJ. COrlett,
Mrs KaValec, Mrs. Edman. Mrs
Mike Brady. Mrs. f. l.. Carter. Mrs.
Morrison. Mrs. l.. b. Wallace, Mrs.
Frank Bishop. Mrs. Il. X. Mitchell.
Mrs. Ernie Station. Mrs. Robert Mac
Arthur. Mrs. John Sylvester. Mrs.
FELTON,. Mrs. Slocum. Mrs. Keller,
Miss Louise French. Mrs. Correll,
Mrs. Freeman. Miss Dietrich, Mrs.
w. S. Woods, Mrs W. J. Clark. Mrs. |
Pollock. Mrs. +. J. Short, Mrs. John
Macarthur. Mrs. Cornelius. Mrs.
Willis Fassett. Miss Retta Fassett,
Mrs. George Cole. Miss Jennie Cor
lett. MIR. w. Il. Carter. Mrs. Linder-
holm. Mrs. Lee Woods. Mrs. Carl
Gilbreath. Mrs. Earl Matson. Mrs.
George Station. Mrs. w. M. Wood,
Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Lague. Mrs. H.
y. Savage. Mrs. Olin Perdew. Mrs.
Henry Robinson. Mrs. Milt Rupert,
Mrs. Stitt. Mrs. Eden Graves. Mrs.
Carmichael. Mrs. John Hecker. Mrs.
I'D Heilman. Out of town guests:
Mrs. Gerteisen. Mrs. W. w. Wilson
and Mrs. Robert Lowe. Of Alamosa;
Mrs. Campbell. OF New York. and
%'''''S S'N'bu'hu auu khauuau A<luu-
erhoim. OF Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Akers and Ars.
knvalec entertained at an elaborate
luncheon last Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Akers. The afternoon was spent
at cards. The invited guests we're:
Mrs. w. J. Clark. Mrs. w. 8. Woods.
Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Boyd Wallace. Mrs.
l.. B. Wallace. Mrs, Westel Wallace.
Mrs. FELTON,. Mrs. George Corlett,
Mrs. Rupert. Mrs. GooddinE. Mrs.
w. r. Carter. Mrs. Ward. Mrs. L. b.
Sylvester, Mrs. II. p. Savage. Mrs.
Frank Bishop. Mrs. Chas. Bishop.
Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. BushinEer. Mrs.
Carl Gilbreath, Mrs. Edman. Mrs.
o. w. Sylvester. Mrs. stitt. Mrs.
Ernie Station. MrA Oipe. Mrs. Lague.
Mrs. John Macarthur. Mrs. George
Blackmore. Mrs. Freeman. Miss
DIETRICH. Mrs. E. L. Carter. Mrs.
Morrison. Mrs. Linderholm. Miss
Roger. Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Thoms.
Mrs. Hecker, Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. r.
II Mftrho11 Ne. DneNo,>@~ N.-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nathan. OF
Alanoss. were guests Of Mrs. Nxth.
ans mother. Mrs. A. X. Judson
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Francis re-
turned to their home at Garland
Monday. They were guests OF Mr..
and Mre. Bstchelder while hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corlett went
to Denver Saturday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mrs. Jermy went to Alamosa Sat.
urday and was = guest Of Mrs. Bob
Lowe while there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mrs. J. d. Davies. Of Alamosa. wa
guest Of Mrs LaRue Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mrs. N. W. 0ips entertained Mon
day evening In honor Of Mr.. Oipe's
birthday. Quests were Miss Nun
dell. Miss Milstead. Mrs. H. p. Saw
axe. Messrs. II. p. Savage. Robert
Bone and DR.. Elofson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

The Baptist Ladies' Missionary
society will meet at the homo OF Mrs.
John Potter Thursday. October l6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mrs. II. r. Savage entertained
Mrs. James Ward and children "a
luncheon Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Mrs. q. A. CrAmer entertained the
WillinG Workers Sunday school
class Thursday afternoon. Dainty
refresh ents were served.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-11

Or. Smith and family and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs: Marsh. OF Gal
lup. enjoyed last Saturday and
Sunday spent at Silver Lakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
AND VANN EXCESS
FEE SUITS ARE CONTINUED
Irrigation Districts Wish to Join
County in Suits.

To permit other parties to join Cameron
county in suing w. b. Walton, former tax
collector Of the county, and w. II. Vann,
sheriff, for alleged collection Of excess
fees the suits against them have been con-
tinued by the district court, civil branch,
now in session.
District Judge w. b. Hopkins, stated to-
day that the continuance was granted in
both cases to allow irrigation districts Of
the county interested in the return of fees
which IL is alleged were collected in excess
of the legal amounts to join the county as
plaintiffs i'm the suits.
Nr. Walton is being sued for about S40,-
900 and Sheriff Vann for about $4,000.
The former tax collector is. now living in
San Benito. Sheriff vann is in Michigan
testifying in the Ford libel suit against
the Chicago Tribune.
The suit against Walton, styled Cameron
county versus w. b. Walton ct ALA was
first set for Thursday, June 12, and that
against the sheriff, styled Cameron Coun-
ty versus w. T. vann ct ALA, for next
Monday, June Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
INDIANAPOLIS PHYSICIAN IS
OF BELIEF THAT DISHWATER
CAUSED INFLUENZA SPREAD


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June TO- DIR.
II. T.. Barnard, state food and drug COM
missioner. expressed the belief that un-
clean water used in washing dishns-sRn1
have been the means of spreading infIuenza
i'm Indiana.
He quotes Col. and Lieut.. Col Cummins.
or the medical corps Of the United States
army, to the effect that samples Of dish
water taken from ten different restaurants
showed an average meteorological count of
100000 per cubic centimeter. He also
said these investigators showed sthe num-
ber Of organisms per cubic centimeter in
restaurant dishwater is far greater than in
many specimens OF sewage"
indianapolis restaurant proprictors were
called into the office Of the food and drug
commissioner and given instructions 70
to clean up or face prosecutions for viola
tions Of health laws. They pledged them
selves to sterlize their dishes Eat least once
in every twenty-four hours, in boiling wa
ter in live steam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
NORWEGIAN LABOR PARTY TO
NOT APPEAR In CONFERENCE

CHRISTIANIA. June ~ The N. rwe-
gian labor party, controlled Nv the bolsne-
wiki faction. has refused 10 participate in
the socialist conference at A.rsterdnm- The
NerweEian Cetnral Labor Committee re-
fused to participate in the reconstruction
of the Internationale as planned at the
Berne conference. but has decided TO coop
crate with the left wing OF the Swiss So
cIists. with German Spartacists. with Rus
sian Bolshevi'si and the Hungarian Com
munsts The committee thereby refuses
to connect with labor i'm Western Europe
and openly sides with Bolshvism and revo-
lutionary methods with terrorists action
against the bourgeoisie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
new FORT BROWN
SPUR TO DOUBLE
INDUSTRIAL AREA
VIII Increase Available Sites with
Direct Access to Railroad
by l8 City Blocks.
Is GRANTED

industrial sites available i'm Brownsville
were practically doubled by the passing last
night in commission meeting Of the ordi-
nance granting franchise to the war de-
partment and the Rio Grande Railway
jointly to construct railway track on
Harrison street from 18th to Fort Brown.
BY industrial sites Is meant ground ad-
jacent to trackagc affording rail inlet
and outlet, on which spurs can be built to
serve warehouses. factories and other con-
Germs requiring direct rail facilities. At
present such facilities are to be had only
along Fronton street, and along the rice
mill belt line track after it leaves the resi-
dcnce district northeast OF the high school
and turns toward the Rio Grandc station.
The new line on Harrison street is nine
blocks along from where it connects with
the belt line at the Rio Grande terminal
yards Ut 18th and Harrison to where it en-
ters the 40 acre addition to the Fort Brown
reservation recently bought from the
Combc estate. That means that eighteen
city blocks front on the track to be built
There are only four or five houses now on
that street, SO that there is plenty Of un-
occupied space for industrial buildings.
City Manager Anderson points out that
this doubling Of the area directly served
by rail is an important matter for q city
with the future Of Brownsville. Up to the
present Brownsville has had hardly enough
Of such sites available, he states. Value Of
property along the new line should increase
mRterinilx - thnmcar futures he thinks.
There Is smother consideration TO be
reckoned with: The logical site for sec
ond bridge across the, Rio Grnnde is on \
line with the end OF the new spur and only
short distance from it. Such bridge
would 20 directly into the back streets Of
Matamoros. Since The Rio Grande railroad
has joint interest with the government in
the new line, it will fit nicely into scheme
for linking the deep water harbor at Point
Isabel with the rail line into Mexico over
a new bridge, when that necessity arises,
as IN forecast by forward-looking men,
The quartermaster department is going
ahead with laying the track along Harrison
street as fast as possible. The right of way
Is already cleared through the new 40 acre
addition bought out Of the Combe estate
and the iron will be going down immediate
". Within thirty days the new line will
be in operation--a consummation that the
war department has greatly desired, since
Il will afford direct loading and unloading
facilities in Fort Brown for troop and
freight trains
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
KNOX RESOLUTION
ASKS SENATE NOT
TO FAVOR LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. ID. O., Jun 1O.-A reso-
luton requesting the senate to declare it
could not occur in the League OF Nations
provisions Of the peace treaty as now
drawn was introduced today by Senator
Knox, republican member Of the foreign
committee.
The resolution which is expected to bring
more definite stage Of the fight against
the league, asks that the covenant be sepa-
rated from the peace treaty before II is
submitted to the senate for ratification.
At the request Of Senator Knox, who an
nounced that he would discuss 1t later,
the resolution was referred to the foreign
relations committee.
The resolution was offered after con-
ference with Senator Lodge and there are
evidences that IL would have the backing
of most Of those conducting The fight
against the league.
The resolution is understood 20 be de-
signed MS official notice to the peace con-
ference that ratification Of the treaty in
the present form is opposed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
FIRST COMMUNITY SING In
TWO LANGUAGES TONIGHT

The Mexican people Of Brownsville will
hold a community sing" tonight at 8
o'clock at the War Camp Commpnity Ser
vice club, Observation-Disclosures branch, at
Sixth and Washington streets.
This will be the first community sing
ever held here by people who speak. the two
languages native to Brownsville.
The best songs in English and Spanish
adapted to chorus singing will be sung The
leader for tonight has not been announced.
Frmo among Those who attend capable
leader for future sins-songs will be chosen.
There win be no sing at the American
branch of the w. G. G. S. tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
NEW SOUTH WALES EXPLORER
AND ADVENTURER IS HOME
Sydney Atkin in War Gets Broken
Jaw, Loses Lung, Gets Scars.

SYDNEY, June 10.-Sydney Atkin. who
was one of the Aurora party in Sir Ernest
Shackleton's last Antartic expedition. has
returned to his home in New South Wales
after three years Of adventure. Atkin
came back from the French batlefields with
a healed broken jaw, only one lung and
several scars In addition he was gassed.
Atkin is about 36 years old. Prior to
joining the Shacklcton expedition he was
in turn cattle drover, coast artillery
man. soldier in the South African war
and a sailor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
GUADALUPE, g mis-.
FROM FL PASO, Is
OCCUPIED BY VILLA

Ell PAS0. Tex, June 10.-villa forces
have occupied Guadalupe. opposite Fabens.
Texas, 32 miles east Of here last night, ac-
cordng to information here today
Juarez quiet today although some Of
Angeles forces reported only ten miles
southeast There was heavy exodus Of
Mexican residents from Juarez into Fl Paso
last night, including several Carranza off
cials because Of fear town would be taken
by Villa forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
PAY sr2,Io FOR JERSEY COW.

LOUISVILLE. ky., June 1U--In the dis
posal sale recently offs royally-bred Jer-
sey cattle at the farm of Peter Lee Ather-
ton. near here, William Ross Proctor. New
York broker paid $l2.100 for Leda Raj
eigh, four years old, winner Of twenty-three
prizes and champion bull Of the Atherton
farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
ALLIED SEAPLANE ATTACKS
FOUR B0LSHEYIK Z WARSHlPS n

KEN. Northern Russia, June 10.---An al
lied scaplane attacked four bolsheviki craft
OH Lake Omega yesterday. The bombs
missed the mark but the r,acLinc guns
raked the decks Of the lake boats and silen-
ced the anti-aircraft guns there. Tho boi-
sheviki flotilla was pursued for u great
distance. One allied plane returned to the
base. reloaded and rel ,irei the .tners in
the. pursuit. All the allied machines re-
turned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
RIGA DECLARES WAR AGAINST
NICARAGUA, INFORMATION OBTAINED

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Jure i0.-The
Nicaraguan government has received conf
Dental information, reported in usually re-
liable sources, that the Costa Rican minis
ter of war recently obtained authority from
the congress Of that country to declare
war on Nicaragua. AS the Costa Rican
forces are now near the Nicaraguan bor-
der il is supposed here that the declaration
has already been published in Costa Rica.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10

tBy The Associated Prcssl
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 10.-Only eleventh
hour concessions by the operating compan-
les can prevent the strike tomorrow Of TO-
900 telegraph operators, $. }. Koenkamp,
president Of the Commercial Telegrauhers
Union said today. The only ray Of hope,
union officials said, was that Postal Of
ficials might sign q new agreement, thus
keeping their employees working.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
AIRDALE DOG IS POISONED

A fine airdalc dog, said TO be the most
valuable in the city, and owned by Dr. $.
H. Bell. was poisoned sometime last night
at the Bell home on Levee street. DIR. Bell
said he could not account for the act ms
the dog was not vicious nor did he ever
bark at passcrsby. The dog was valued
especially because he was a cift, haviag
been presented to Dr. Bell by II II Eccdcr
of Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
ASK new YORK MEN
TO TELL HOW They
GOT PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10.-Tcle-
grams requesting J. r. Morgan, Henry r.
Thomas w. Lamont, Jacob Schiff,
Paul Warburg and Frank Vanderlip to ap-
pear before the senate foreign relations
committee tomorrow to testify in the in
vestigation Of how copies Of the peace
treaty reached private interests lin New
York, were sent today by Chairman Lodge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
SERIOUS SITUATION AT
PORT BAHIA AS RESULT
OF A GENERAL STRIKE

BUENOS AIRES, June 1O.-Rio Janerio
dispatches report serious situation exist
ing at the port of Bahia. Brazil, because. of
the general strike Bahia has been without
bread and milk for three days. the advices
say. The telephone and telegraph systems
have suspended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
SENATE RESOLUTIONS NOW
in HANDS OF PRES. WILSON

tbt the ~ N&pclateu i'FFJs-b
PARIS, June l0.-Secretary of State
Lansing received the senate resolution ask
ing for the text of the German treaty and
requesting hearing before the peace con-
ference for Edward DeValeri ard orher
Irish delegates. The resolution was refer
red to President Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10

INV The AsspciuteH TTtssI
WINNIPEG, Can, June 10.-The sympa-
thctic strike of the iron workers which be-
gan May l5. was considered broken today.
1t Is estimated that about third OF those
involved have returned to work Many
others have applied for their former posi-
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10

tEy The AsSUclAteH FrtSS.I
PARIS, June 10.--The labor crisis which
was suspended over the Pcntecostal holi-
days became acute again today. Numerous
meetings are being held by labor organi-
zatiors The extremists are seeking to
turn the strike into q political movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10

-DETROIT, Mich, June 10--The annual
convention Of the National Association Of
credit men opened today Nearly two thous-
and delegates are present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
HEAD OF GERMAN NAVAL
STAFF DURING WAR DIES

BERLIN. June 10--AA airal Won Holt
zcndorff, head Of the German naval staff
during the greater part Of the war, is dead.
lie retired in August last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
MEN FROM BORDER
TELL OF BANDITS,
RAIDS and PLANS
Tom MayfieId, Marcus Hines, Cap
tain 7. P. Bishop and Others Tes-
tify in Ford Tribune Trial.
S. DIEGO PLOT RECALLED

nrorr>rr ~ rarrn,-rc ma, -. "a
Att-,~...., - 6. 49,. -, r-','. :.
hs1 ~.,:t' -. sn,sSx.t.., & III s-.-es.."..l.
- tfs ap1. c.. ~ :,
s,,.~.,t,., ~ e.;..aa 80 IT. - s'-ss e
..'.r nfr.':Su. p.-:,.~ -. ~'s =. 80 a1 =
s~-.s.s-.-- rn,,e. 49, so''''''s
r..'1- Z" $3.50 ~ ,s 'o''o"'"s I" "'' '"'-
.ss. ,',s",'s .,' nnu spi'u,s '"e oo'ne,
80, - s''o1su ~ e~e'"u."
49, ~ '''' i'"k Fl ~
- 'l'e s.'se u" 'r'a''
'onn Harold OF brownsville, Texas,
Mno Iansiatea hamcs fian OF San
D'ego, was cross-examined today and ex-
euseu.
Nofman "alkerr ASSOCIATED fress cor
respondent at ~ laso, was tne next WIT
ness. &c toiu oI navinE been personally
acquainted with many Mexican leaders.
Inc correspondent related his personal
experiences when captured by Mexican sol
diers opposite ~ faso ~ 1911 ana OF hav-
mg been ordered executed as spy by the
commander of the garrison Walker said
ne went across the pr1age INTO Mexican ter
riSory ~ expectation OF battle between
federal and rebel troops and was arrested
~ tne feaerais VINO then debated whether
to snoot n'n on sne spoil or take him De-
=. lore tne commanding general at Juarez.
Ane iatser course was adopted
SFnerai navarro, tne commanding gen
g :. tei' tne "'1ness said had been winning at
.ne Ran'3ne ladies' tn'f night ann was fcei-
Ink kooo- Wa'ker convinced MIN thats hc
vas ns*spapef man ana was permitted
81 81 kc* ne w,tness a'so to'd the details Of
.es rs. .sssse 2, 'o'.ez On may ?, ana ~.
1y1l' "nen F!ane'Sco nlanero attacked and
e@P<@te ST tne oofnfr toWh opposite RI faSo
=. .to'. tne pia1 Ieocras- Durlng TINS fight-
nk' rs stated ~ persons IN Al faso were
Killed ana wounded
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, June To-
followers Of the hearing of Henry Ford's
81 100000 libel suit AGAINST the Chicago
Il'onne' mon"ay fo. wnat tney nave been
""'t'nk Ior--nameiy: the picturesque
toucn of me mexican border
The proceedings before Judge j. G.
Tucker introduced rangers, deputy. sheriffs,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
COUNCIL Of 4 nov
|DEVOTINC TIME TO
A REPLY
Work Not Yet to Stage Where q
Definite Day for Presentation n
Can Be Fixed.
ULTIMATUM TO HUNGARY

PARIS, June 1O.-The signing or the
peace treaty by Germany July 4 and its ra-
tificaiton by the various parliaments be-
fore August 1 was predicted today by the
Echo de Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday. eIoudyi scat
tered showers.