davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04

JuSSerand ~ Washington todny asking
him TO see Secretary Hughes in conncc-
tioa with statement made TO the A.
soeiaied Press yesterday by Baron Won
Roscnburg. German foreign minister. on
the German truce proposal.
Pcincare contends that the state
mcnt shows that the principal object III
the ncn-war pact proposed hy Germany
was 20 obtain the evacuation III the
Rhrcland without payment III rrpara.
tioHS.
Premier PoincarcS message asked
Ambassador Jussetand to make the OBJ
servation that il Is absurd TO pretend
that before entering the League of Ma
t.uns Germany i~ not subject ~ mil III.
clauses M thr treaty MI Versatile that
bear Grrmauy's signature ana th.t .hr
IN free to attack France Nur EcS-n-
burg'S statement said that Germany
was not bound ~ Article ten of the
League covenant.
The rcparatiors conference was de-
layed by the late arrival 81 the Italians
who had been waiting for reply 10 the
telegram sent 10 Premier MuSso,iri.
The reply instructed the Italian dele
cation to reject The British rcpara-
tIoHs plan. The British delegates avcrrrd
that n the Italians opposed the British
plan the British delegates would leave
Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
NATURALISTS HERE
TO OMAKESTUDY OF
VALLEY BIRD LIFE

Ludlow Griscom and Manscll =. Cros-
I'M. natufaists from the American Mu-
scum ~ Natural History in New York.
are IN Brownsville and will spend two
weeks III this vicinity with Game War
der Camp.
The two nataralists will hunt for
specimens of tropical birds which can
bc found only in this part Of the coun-
try and study the habits ar many
birds. They went out this morning to
make some invest cations around this
city and will work with Mr Camp af-
ter today.
After two weeks work IN the vicinity
II Brownsville Mr. Crosby and Mr..
GriSeom will work up the cost toward
Corpus Christi with Mr. Camp. Some in
terestirc discoveries Of rare species az
birds. especially marine birds. have
been made along the coast from Point
Isabel ~ Corpus Christi and these nat
uralists will do further work toward s@-
curing specimens. classifying and stu
dying the habits ~ different birds In
the Valley and on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
TOURIST CAMPING
OUTFIT DE LUKE
At TOURIST CAMP

Tin cam" tourists from all narf~ ~ fh~
! aiiri States have visited fhe Browns
VIII. tourist camp this winter bur the
most complete tourist camping outfit
arriving here thus far ha> been that of
lsaacson brothers If Fergus Falls. Min
nrsoia. who arrived at the camp Tues
DAY
The party consist. NJ ~ix persons with
Hudson aurnmrlil. ard Sampson
light truck. The truck II fitted into N
model Kitchen and dining room. and ~
dropping the SIDES two excellent hrrthS
are arranged. The Hudson is also ar
ranged To be- transformed into sleeping
quarters on short notice
The party LETT Fergus Falls. December
]. AMI stopped ~ many points af inter
cSi IN their trip ~ the Valley From
l'rnwn-ville they expect A. gu ~ WAY
"t t'ay"S.pn ana New orleans ~ Flor
i'lr AMI nill make \ tour vi that state
before returning north IN the spring.
In the mild climate ct the Southland
they find their camping arrangement
very comfortable and convenient aud are
deriving Iau'.h pleasure from their trip
From ren t. twenty parties of tourists
are ranpcd IA th- Tourist Iark each
night most ~ them from the north cen
trail or northwestern states. Tuesday
afternoon an Alaskan arrived in the
camp having aet id-d 10 escape Tie risnrs
If he far norii,. where be- owns "A silver
fox farm. After ~urye, Of the Valley
h. concluded that citrus farming was
more pleasant and probably as rrmun-
rTaiivr al fax farming ia the land ~
The midnight Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
EVIDENCE.
IN
K NOX HEARING.
Evidence Shows Footprints
Beneath Window Were Not
Made by Shoe OF Woman is
Report

MEMrHlLI. Texas. Jan. T. An at
tempt WAS made tofas hN the STATE XII
show that Hiram hnoN WAS asleep when
shot to death on The night of NoNem
her q. hut the attempt was frustrated
when the attorney for the defense OBJ
iccied to " 7. Arnold answering ques-
tious IS 10 his opinion.
Former Sheriff Afford testified that
hc fouri the body OF Knox with pis-
tnl IN the right hard. but no powder
burns in evidence II. said the window
tu thr room waa open AZ the time. ana
hc cath i ~ found a Number Of foot
prints which had not been made bs i
womans shoe.
In spite Of high blood pressure. re
ported hy physicians who examined
Ms Lillian kncx. widow OF Hiram
Knox. millionaire East Texas lumber
man found dead In bed III his home i'll
Ilemphll the morning VI November -.
last, shc smiled when he faced her ac-
cusers n the court room Yesterday
a crowd of friends of the -lady
bountiful" Of the lumber camps. many
OF them employees of the Knox mills,
filled the little. dingy room where Jus
'ice of the Peace ". H. Pra,; heard
testimony ~ her preliminary hearing
all day.
only few NJ thc twenty two witne.
sc- for the state had testified when
Adjournment was taken lar the night.
Throughout the day Alex Marshall.
brother ot Mrs. Knox was Is her side.
The first vifness was Dr r. ". Ar
mold. the family physician. who tcsti-
ICED he was called 10 the Hemphill man
sion IN the eariy hours III November
~ ic found Knox dead in his room.
with bullet wound IN the back III hi-
head. hc testified
The we're uo powder hurrs. Dr.
Arnold said The state w countinr IN
q Ni' 81 testimony 80 20 far toward
showing ihg; knox did not eomnit sui
eide. as was at first believed.
nr. Arnold testified that Mrs. Knox
tod him ~ fhe night ~ Knox, death.
that her husband had been dcsponder-
and Worried over financial matters. ana
hat been drinking
Arnold also testified that NJ va
called several favS before ttr death ~
- attend Ms Fannie Watson. Nr..
hnox's sister. WIN lived az the Knox
hom". Mrs Wat~en made statement
g nl. the doctor said
Defense objected 70 The statement be-
'np rircr. and The state announced III
would ro' prsS the point at that time
hut would detnrn ~ II later
Ihs statement ~ believed ID have ~
important hearing on the ease.
The Testimony of Susie Hada. John
llado. her husband. bob servants M the
Knox home; 7. Z. Carson. secretary to
the mllionairc's widow. and +. II
Murphee. prescription clerk ir a
Hcmrhll drug store featured the af
tcrronn session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville ard vicinity: Fair weather
tonight and Friday: warmer Friday.
East Texas: Generally fair tonight
and Friday Light to moderate eaStcrly
to southcrly winds On the coast
Weather Conditions
II is somewhat warmer this morning
over most Of Texas. thence Rorthward
into South Dakota and Minnesota. and
colder over the Canadian Northwest.
the northern Rocky Mountain region and
over the Southeastern and Eastern
states. Clear. cold weather prevailed
over the east Gulf and south Atlantic
states al far south az central TIorita.
Heavy frost was reported from Mobile
and New Orlcan. aad light frost from
Corpus Christi.
II WAS srowing al time Of obscrva-
tion over the DukoiaS Minnc ota. and
The Upper and Lower Lakes rrgo on.
Snow ~ rain occurred al. along the
crtire Atlantic sca-board and IN the
Pacific coast. Over the balance of the
country the weather was generally fair
10 cold.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from p al n
FasO fa ~ af Galveston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
CONGRESSMAN IS
TAKEN FOR FRIEND
GROVER BERCDOLL

WILMINGTON. y. C.. Ian 4.--Rcp-
resentative Manuel Iierrick of Oklaho-
ma. whose appearance here Monday co
incidcd with the expected arrival OF
Grover Bergdoll. the famous draf, eva
der. was free today to step outside the
hotel for the first time in three ways
without sclf-appointcd body guard ot
detectives and American Legion mem
bcrs.
His party was not known here. and
the precautions taken lest they nigh. he
friends Of the draf. dodgcr 20 As
the congressman and his party Repre-
sentative Hcrrick finally satisfied
those concerned as 20 his identity this
morning and H. cxpec'cd M hon off
today with two plarcs he y taking from
Americus Ga. 10 Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
FlNDBODY OF
UNIDENTIFIED
MANATCORPUS
Brownsville Men Fail to Iden-
tify Body at First Thought
to Have Been That Of Mis-
sion Man

Two Brownsville citizens. John Hens
l,y. member Nj the ranger force and
" A. c,ollum pf the Bral Battery
shop examined the body of the uni
Identified man fourd dead about seven
miles out from Corpa~ Christi yester-
day morning. They declared that the
dead man wa not John Lutz. who is
being searched for since hiS disappear
arcc eight days ago. but both stated
that they believed they had seen the
body before
The mar WIS ahou. = feet Il y inches
tail and weighed about 1875 pounds lie
appeared "a be about 35 years old. &C.
coIding 10 Brownsville citizens who
saw rhe body. and had black hair
sprirklei with gray. His hair was part
ca low on the right side. The mans
cycs were hazel his hands slender with
short ra'iS hs tcrth good. with thr ~
feption NJ ong broken tooth in front.
and there w1s u scar about the size of
dime ~ his RIGHT check. The picture
~ puri ally nude woman was ia,ooe.
eH his lefi arm. the woman standing
ar globe about 81 inches in diane
Ter with three stars around ILL
h. hnlt waS FOUND Yesterday morn.
irr hv Mexican woman hunting for
Fnrr- The mar'- Y aH had been crushed
t.oni the back. evidently with stone.
fhr butt " pistol or some Other drIi
instrument. and his throat had been
slashcd 20 such an extent that his head
wa scarcely hanging TO his body. He
Rad on armv underwear with no marks
OF them. ordinary trousers and shirt.
hut his shoes. collar and hat and Tie
We're gone. The body had hccr dragged
from thr road about - feet and left in
= clumn ~ bushes where ~ tracks
would show
The hque~t wa~ hrli YESTERDAY l.,
Justice - 'hs Peace =. a. Campbell and
verdict "f murder was returned. The
'"dy WIS taken in charge bv Maxwell
y Dunn. and ha~ been rmhalnrd in
h"nrS that the man will ~ identified
There were ne signs III the n.ighhor-
hood M rhc hrhy whifh wonih Indicate
that a struggle had taken pIa,.c h.fnr.
th" man was killed. Officers who went
q" me scene declared Yesterday. There
were few drops of blood near the Raid
win road Just inside the fenc. and there
was large pool of blood near where
The mans n"dt was discovered. M cine
hal been found laSr night when M.
brownsville citizens left. although mn
abandoned au'nmnhilr was found III th.
riir Yesterday afternoon. according W
their statement
y r. ih"ught that The man n,av hay.
been soldier. due 10 the army under
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
nv The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON n. I'll. sam. THE
r-parati"nS iiuiaSsad IN Europe took
tightening sri! on Tie attention ol of-
fir.al Washington AZ the allied premiers
aeain assembled and adjourned in Paris
~ 4 general atmosphere ~ doubt and
apprehension.
George Harvey American amba~~a-
dor ~ I-nndon summoned home ro con-
tTiiirt" his personal knowleder III the
Sitnafinn ~ the d-l.heratfanS "a nf-
tieiai~ here in their desire ~ aid to-
ward settlement. spent the entire day
~ the White House end The state de-
la.tmcni. bnt il his conference with
hehr't officials II the government led
fn anr decision N ua~ guarded srrupn-
l0uSly
I'M tAr senate where rh- admins
traitors attitude toward r-rararionS
r.rrnfly wcafhertd three day tenn
ne~f ~ debate. there Wrrr signS cf
smother approaching storm ccnrering
this tiiac around proposal by senator
Robinson. democra. Arkansas. 10 su-
ih,rizr American representatives on the
rerarHtipH~ commission.
Evrrvwhrrr there Wa amplr evil
arnrr that every move made in tho
Paris r-nfrIrnrr wHr untrhrd frunl
Washington wirh deep realization that
vEsi "a said and done there may weigh
tremendously IN determining the future
policy "f ihs .tnerican government
bufwardy there waS a show of conf
drnc- that the threatened break between
Great Britain and Frame would some
how M uyni,lrd hnt ilIvartily the GOV
rrnnrnt appeared rn NV asking itself
again Vhr questions praprunhrd ~ Seq
rr'Erv Hughes ~ MI speech al New
Haven.
How ran the ed States help in
this matter: Ii statesmen cannot agrc.
and such an alternative Is faced. what
can be dome? \ there not anofher way
ont
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
CAVALRY AT MER
ROUGE DIVIDED
INTO TWO units

MONROE. La. Jan. The Jennings
troop OF cavalry on duty at Ner Rouge
in connection with the Morehousc kid
narpirr investigation. was today order
ed divided One half the troop was Or
dered TO move 20 Hastrop. the comman-
der announced. The Significance ~ the
order was not learned
RAST.p" la. Jan g. NnrehDuse
Parish maintained ii~ status ono fndas
under control OF the civil. authorities.
Pr y. VI. Mrkoin was ,nroulr back to
Louisiana from Baltimore 10 answer to
the charge ~ murder III connection wifh
the kidnapping eases. TIE Dpclau~a in-
fantry company n reported ~ hay. r--
crived orders to move aI moments
notice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
ALLIED PREPARATIONS CONFERENCE
BREAKS UP AFTER ITALIANS SHOW
OPPOSITION TO PLANS OF BRITISH

nv The Associated Press
PARIS. Ian. i.-The allied rep
aration> conference here broke up
this evening shortly after
o'clock after the Italian delega-
tion had announced they could not
accept the plan proposed by the
British delegation.
The British delegates described
the breakup Of the conference a.
an amicabIc rupture.
Nv II. .A~~ociafsl I'reSSD
PARIS. Jan. 1. Premier Poincarc
sent cable message 10 Amhassa ador
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
WANTS COMMISSION ON
INTOXICANTS NAMED
nv The Associated Press. \

WASHINGTON. Jan. al seven mem
hers 81 commission 10 be appointed ~
the president would be paid $3.50 per
month each to determine what alcohol
ie content makes a beverage in.oxica-
ting. under bill introduced today by
senator Spencer, republican ~ Nilsson
ri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
ARMED GUARDS WATCH
SITUATION I'm SALUPA
tBN The As.orIatci rre...l y

SAliffA okla. Jan Armed
znaris pafrrllsd fhr neern district here
la>f Hilhr n" prevent ans T1SSihl. H.
'Hrhanrr r. result ~ fhr killing ~
Policeman Erumlee and the wounlins
~ fnur officers were fired upon hy
negroes auihuseaded in darkencd re-
'ausani.
\ posse was continuing The search in
thr hii> near bore for hi tlrSs. nrern
undertaken. said I'M thr police tn hr The
leader NJ fhr negroes
tslaSS H. believed ~ N. wounded and
officers expressed fh. belief ~ wruld
b" found either dead or wounded in rhr
hills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
BRITISH COMMISSION
ARRIVES In NEW YORK

WASHINGTON. Jan. I The halt.,
ma mr. earl n~reemcnt would N. ra,,.h
iii rc@nrdfrr 'tr funding of th. -.
ish debt tn 'ht United Sattp~
pressed - the treasury. The aer.n..-.
Is expected to be reached anr;, '''s,'' -,
wet q the British commission ne
arrived here today. which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
FRENCH DESERTERS
KIDNAP CHAUFFEUR
TO ESCAPE OFFICERS

NEW ORLEANS. Is.. Jan. !. Thu
police have wired authorities in various
localities IN the south 20 watch for five
French marines who are rruortcd g.
have deserted from the French cruiser.
Jeanne n'Arc. in harhor h.fe.
X was learned today that fhcs, men
kidnapped Joseph Dartonio. New Or
leans chauffeur. made him take them
10 Baton Rouge and then deserted him
after rebbing him oi 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
Thirty Persons Missing
After Collapse of Bridge

Is The A. ssoCiatcd press.A
kELSO. Washington. Jan -
Thirty persons are believed To he
missing n the result Of the col
lapse Of a suspension bridge over
the to~litz river he-e last night.
No bodies have been recuterc J.
Between fifty and one hund, "A per
sons were on the bridge VIXEN il
collapsed. and a: least ten auto
mobiles. One person die today
from injuries.
This afternoon I; vas announc-
cd that one c.ier vas r-oh III,
fatally wounded a. Il result Of the
accident. and that IL others had
been taken frcm the river
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
vACATES ANNrLLMENT

NYACK. \. J. Jan. T. Evan Burrows
rourtnine's annulmont Of her marriage
woth S,cing Adair was vacated yesfer-
day BY Justice Tompkins in supreme
court here. when he sustained charges
Of fraud brought ~ Cornelius Van
dvrhilf Whitney ia defense nf
VI .nyu.Dub breach ~ promise suit
brought against him Nv the dancer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
BUICK AGAIN BREAKS
PRODUCTION RECORDS

CHICAGO. Jan. !. All previous rec
ord for production Of automobiles by
the Buick Moor Company were excced-
cd on Devenihcr 2S'h when the Buick
plants M Flint end Detroit built s25
Buick automobile, This figure should
not be confused with that of 1929 ears
sh;pned on October 80 Production and
sh;npinp records are not the same.
This number Of cars was built n the
two above mentioned plants ard the
figures do not include production OF
the Caradian Buick plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
WANT MONEY FOR
BUILDING AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. f.--The ;mnic-
dinic authorization Of from 5.0nn0n
to s30.000.0nn for the erection IN Wash
inEton of buildings tn house the gov
ernment agencies now IN rented quar-
trrs was recommended in report to
congress hy the public buildings com
mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
4 RECORD WINNER

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Jan. g. A record
high price for winning horse a, the Tia
Juana track wa~ hurr on the mutual
boards yesterday afternoon after the
sixth race n ~ix furl0rr claiming event
Morrik'n III. mHre. siv wears ol@
coming from lest nuSition in the
stretch rot ~ b nose to win over Il
fast field. and the pari-mu,ucl tickets
o1 her paid at the rate of $l2l.s0 to
one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
w. P. G.. HARDING NOT
in LINE FOR RESERVE
BOARD GOVERNORSHIP
Try TIE Associai. rre~~

WASHINGTON. Jan The name of
V. 7. G. Harding has been eliminated
from those wnder consideration for M
pnin;mcnt 20 eovernorship Of the fed
cral reserve board. it was said today
hy a high treasury official. X was
stated that Harding would enter private
business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
SEARCH FOR MISSING
MAN STILL UNDERWAY
WITH NO TRACE FOUND

NJ trace nf John lrsz missing Mis-
Si-n man. hal been fnunh M = n'clnf-h
this afirrnn"n. The American ranSnl
ia NaiamornS hrs hrcn advised ~ hi
Disappearance and has promised ia d.
All within lis power q" lorate ihe man.
Members ~ the American Legion here
gre on the lonkout for some clue which
will lead ~ his discovery inflammation
from Mission this morning declared ~
trace M him hah been found here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
ORGANIZATION ON
CONSTITUTE ONAL
REVISION FORMED

~ SFIN. Texas. Ian. & The decision
1" form permanent organization IN
tlic interest nf calling 4 constitutional
convention was rrath.d hrrn fnlnA af
conference ~ thrt, Legislators The
conference WAS headed n, Lee Ecuntrr-
~ Hrvnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
ANOTHER CATHOLIC
INSTITUTION BURNS

QUEBEC. Canada. Jan. Al The clcv-
erfh fire tn sweep Catholic institutions
in tarara within the last year was re
ported today. The fire razcd the Good
Shepherd convent Of St. George a. Ban
co. about 80 miles from here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
EDWIN BERGDOLL MUST
REMAIN IN PENITENTlARY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 4.-Erwip
Rudolph Bcrrdoll. draft cvadcr. must
remain IN the military prison al Fort
Leavenworth, kansas. where he is SER
wing four-year sentence. Judge Pol
lock Of The Kansas federal court ruled
today.
ms court sustained the motion A.
dismiss the motion for writ nf NJ.
bars corpus brought in Brrrdolrs WIZ
half.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
PARTIAL AGREEMENT
ON CREDIT PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4A partial
program of farm credits legislation
was agreed upon BY the senate bank
ing committee today. The committee
decided TO report the Capper bill and
then proceed with consideration Of the
Lenroot Anderson bill
The committees action raiificS the
farm credits program IN irsurinr II
will include two bills instead w com
roSitc measure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04

!n> ANGELES. Jan. ! Holding WI
an armed hank guard ard messenger II
Tie MON Square branch ~ the He'll
man iiank. four nnria>ked bandits today
reiievrd thrm of Sl.rou in cash and e.
capped in large touring car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
WILLCONSIDER
PROPOSALSOF
SEN. ROBINSON

WASIIINt;TDN. ~ I'll. Ian. As
~utanrr~ IA th- immediate consideration
~ ti- resolution I,rr~enird rd hv senator
Robinson. irnn-ra -f Arkansas. pro
posing American representation on the
rfpaiatiuI~ commission were eivrn TN
administration >enat. leaders today.
Chairman Lodge called special meet
inS 81 the foreign relations committee
Tor tomorrow 90 consider the proposal.
This call was issued after a conference
with President Harding and Anipas ~ador
Harvey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
TURKS CALLING ALL
men TO THE COLORS
in new TERRITORIES

LONDON. Jan. THE Turkish
government has issued a decree cali
ing 20 the coior~ all able bodied
men In the liberated regions. accor-
ding 10 an Exchange Telegraph re-
port from tor>tantinopie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. i-Thc house
judiciary committee adjourned until
Tucsdav without taking final action on
the Keller imneachmcnt charges against
Attorney general Daugherty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04

Barometer : pm. yesterday 10 2S
Barometer : ann. today - s0l9
Temperature highest yesterday TG
Temperature : m. yesterday ~
Temperature lowest last night a.
TrmpcraDret : am. today 81
Iempraeture 1890 today . 10
Humidity pm. yesterday lpcs.l 10
Humidity : am. today pcil ST.
Humidity 1890 today fpcn as.
Prrci ptatioa 7 ann yesterday On0
Precipitation aim. today 0OG
wind idirec and vcD pm NF-s
Wind (dircr and veil am. 81
Weather : pm. yesterday clear
Weather am. today clear
sun sets today .........-. 5:52
sun rises tomorrow .....-...... 7:l9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-04
COTTON MARKET

Dallas. 2s.75: Houston. 26.50; Calves
ton, 26.45: all steady.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-11
CHURCH
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Charles w. Colt, Rector.
Services sunday as follows;
10 a. H., sunday School.
IL a. m, Holy Communion and Sermon
by the Rector.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. T. M. Simanton, Pastor.
The pulpit will be supplied morning
and evening on Sunday by Rev. r. Jenk-
ms, of Williamstown, N. J.
$50 p. m, Sabbath School.
BETHANY M. :. CHURCH.
L. D. Champion, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. NJ, Sunday School.
5 p. m, Song Service and Preaching.
Wednesday,. 8 p. m. prayer meeting.
THE PENTEcoSTAL ASSEMBLY
MISSION HALL.
10 Turnpike Road.
Rev. Walter e. Albee. Pastor.
Sunday: Sunday School at $50 u. M;
Preaching at $50 =. M Young Peo-
pies meeting at a15 p. M; Preaching at
IDS p. m.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday eve
nings, 10 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-11

There is a lot of news in advertising.
Read the Cent-a-Word Column and be
convinced.