Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 233, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1918 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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w Wf? U*r&Ul»
« btlUhfeM iily 4. ll«t
i BROWNSVILLE HEBALD PUB. CO.
■■tend m second clave matter In the poet-
yflce at Brownsville Texas.
» Evening Dally and Saturday Weakly.
Members if the asssciateb press
The Assoc is ted l'reaa is exclusively entitled
to tile nse for republication of all nrgpe dis-
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited
la this paper and also the local news published
Oldest daily 'paper oa the Lower Gulf Coast
Carries largest Associated Press report of any
paper la Heath Texas.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
•Gy tae Month .1-5®
BnRy lie Year .«•
.Weekly gas Year . ..
1 ]t la Important when desiring the addnse of
yonr paper changed to give both old and new
addresses. Should delivery be irregular please
notify the office TVe phone .7
Unfli should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Company. Busi-
ness communications should be addressed to
the company and items letters etc. intended
(or publication should be adaresaed to Editor
The Herald Brownsville Texas. Letter i 1a-
gpnded for publication should be signed with
the roll name of the writer. The name will not
he printed if not desired hut it will be evi-
dence of pood faith on the part of the writer.
Subscribers in tbe city of Brownsville who
feU to receive THE HERALD regularly are
requested to notify the office promptly. Tele
phone No. 7. New subscribers should receiv
their first paper not later than tbe second day
after the order is in tbe office of THE HER-
ALD. Every subscriber even in the moat dis-
tant sections of th<* city should not receive Lis.
paper Inter than 6:00 p. m.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
MMJ erroneous miection upon the charac-
ter standing or reputation of any peraon firm
nr corporation appearing in ttai columns of The
Herald will be gladly and promptly corrected
ipoo the same being called to the attention of
|he oubliahera.
MONDAY. APRIL S. IMS.
plM
llllLJAVE JjflS
RAIN MAS FALLEN.
It has ruined in tin* Lower Rio Grande
Valley. All the way from Starr county
to the coast and through its entire depth
the Valley hits been blessed with glorious*
precipitation in copious ipiantity. The rain
came at a time when it wa- needed and at
a time when its effect will he to accom-
plish the most good. Everywhere in the
Valley lands that have been .in preparation
for summer crops had progressed to where
it needed only the natural rainfall from the
heavens to speed the newly planted seeds
on to the early production of crops. Be
sides cattle that have lieen forced to a
precarious existence by eating cactus and
only occasional grass will now find nour-
ishing grasses in pb*ntv.
it Means optimism. It means increased
wealth for the Valley. Therefore hny
bonds of the Thin! Liberty Loan and also
invest in War Savings Stamps. By help-
ing to win the war in buying Liberty Bonds
• the farmer will help to insure stable and
good prices for his bountiful crops the
cotning summer and fall.
In three and a half years of war the
public debt «it the twelve leading warring
nations has been increased by $111700-
ooo.ooo of which amount $73400000090
represents the increase of the allied na-
tions and jji.'lo.toooooooo the increase
among the central powers. The debt the
l ni|cd States has incurred since it entered
the war is *0550.000.000.
Ferguson at Mount Pleasant Titus
county on last Saturday opened hi- earn
pagn tor re-election to the office from
which lie wa- ousted la-t year. On or
about tin* same day there was i--ued from
Au-tin complete printed transcripts of
tin* nu-ter proceedings against the gov-
ernor. It appear- it will he a rare iHdwi-eji
the two to the poll- next July. May flie
best man win.
Among the forecasts for summer rondi
tion- might he included a probable scar-
city of summer widower- in the towns and
cities ot Texas -:n<*c the women are to
have a voice in the primaries in July and
they will -tav home to exercise it.
APRIL IS “POTATO MONTH.’
1“ood Administrator Peden has issued
an order that the month of April Ik* made
“Potato Month" in order that the stock of
-urplus |H»tutoe- in tin- —fate may be cut
down materially. The administrator -ays
there is a surplus of 90.Upn.MMl tni-hels of
potatoes in the United States of which
amount 50 ears or about 2.000.000 bu-hels
are spoiling on the track- in Texas because
there is no public to consume 'them. Pot a
toe> are from three to four cents » pound
cheaper than they were last year so if
vou would save money and at the same
I me do a patriotic deed. eat potatoes;
— **at more potatoes and then still more i
' |
Weather forecast for the border for the
week In-ginning April Id: Dry. with oc-
casional wet sjHit- at points tin miles
from army camps. For the interior: Hous-
ton dry; San Antonio dry.
%
i ▲
Persons who hove photographs*. inn|ts
pictures *»r idher information about the
port»«mi* of Rehrtiro :wid Franco •ccup'cd
i\v tli* Get mum*. ns well us information
about the |torti«m of Germany west of a
line extending smith from Hamburg have
nr: opportunity to do a great ^ervicc for
the A.urt-icar government by semling them
to the District Intelligence Officer
Brownsv.lle. Even the most simple data
nr maps may he ot valuable military serv-
ice.
STATEMENT t>1 tSk OWNERSHIP
mimagmene. vitisdat!<•«*' etc. --rc<|otred t»y th«‘
Act nf August HI. l!tlH. <>f th*‘ Brownsville
Daily Herald. i>iil>Iish><| at Brownsville.
Texas t'or April 1 JW1K
Name of Editor Mr*. Jesse O. Wheeler.
Postoffice address. Brownsville Texas.
Managing Kdlitor Mart'll J. Slattery
Brownsville Texus.
Publisher the Brownsville Herald Publish-
ing Company Brownsville. Texas.
Business Manage**. Marfiii .1. Slat try andl
.1. M. Stein. Brownsville. Texan.
Owners: Tip* Brownsville Herald Publishing
Company. Brownsville Texas: .Mis. Jesse O.
Wheeler. Browiwv.il**. Texas: Martin J. Slat-
tery. Brownsville. Texas.
Known lumdlhiJders. mortgages and othr
security holders hohling <*n per cent or more
ul total amount of bonds mortgages or other
sedulities. NONE.
Average number of rapps «f each issue
this publication sold or distributed through the
mails or otherwise to paid subscrib* rs during j
the six months prec<-diug tb*' date shown
above: HJ4S. GF.O. CUi'llM. Auditor.
Sworn and subsiTiiod before me. this dtb
da* of April. . •
.Seal i HFNHV J. KIBK. .1. P.
Ex-officio Notary Public Cameron County.
ea«
1
.. — ■ —OP»
A Smile or Two
He'd Fix ’Em.. j
An attorney wlu» was a daily passenger
on a remote Western railroad hud a row
with tin conductor one Morning* When
the row was over the passenger turned to
a friend and in an audible tom* remarked:
‘‘Well this road will never are another
eeut of my money after today.'**
The eonduetor whP was collecting tick-
ets across the aisle glanced over and:
snarled:
“What'll you dot Walk?”
“Oh. no” replied the attorney pleas-
antly. “I’ll stop buying tickets and pay my
fare to von.”
_
Another Viewpoint.
A farmer eaiue into town to make some
pun-liases at the hardware store.
“Can't 1 sell you a hieyele to ride
nround your farm on?” asked the clerk.
”1 can sell you a first-class one for $10.”
“No 1 gucs- not.” replied the farmers;
I'll rather put my $40 in a cow.”
“Well that’s all right" said the clerk
“hut imagine how foolish you won hi look
riding around town on a cow.’’
“I »’jaise so” sail! the farmer slowly
“hut how would I h*4»k milkin’ a hieyele?”
!—Satire. v
Mr. Thomas Probably Was.
A little girl whose father was a coin-
menial traveler ~at on a porch holding a
kittcp and creeping up elose her mother
heard this;
“Kitty said the young mi—1 know
I you an’ I know your mamma an’ I know
all your little brothers an* sifters but I
ain’t ever sei-n vour papa”—then after a
brief pause—‘ I s)*.- he must lie a travel-
ing man.”—Keystone Traveler.
Modest.
Two Lancashire women were talking of
the war. says London Tit-Hits.
F rst Woman—How s your lad going rtn
in France?
Seeond Woman—Oh. lie’s doing well.
Aw’vo jiM had a letter tro* one of his
mates and he says our Tom's gotten dys-
entery.
First Woman—Strange he’s never grit-
ten hissolf’.
Second Woman—Nay it’< just like him
'—lie wouldn’t inek a fuss about the hon-i
jers he won.—Kiehauge.
Just Sox.
"You simply ran not trust anybody.
Everyone seems >o dishonest nowadays"
[declared the woman. "My maid in whom
11 had the utmost confidence left me sud-
denly yesterday and took with her my
beautiful pearl brooch."
“That is too bad’’ sympathized the
friend. "\Yh eh one was it."
*That very pretty one 1 smuggled
through last spring."—Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
Discriminating Kindness.
The .Ked Cross idea that children
should lie encouraged to breed w!ute mice]
in order that they might he handed over
to doctors for the |»wrpose of medical re-j
.search and wh eh recommended these
white mice particularly on the ground that
they so endeared themselves to the chil-
dren can only h« paralleled by a storyj
Cleneral Baden Powell once told at a Boy
Scout meeting. There was a hoy he re-(
luted* who went to bed one night without
having done Iils "k’ud aet." Just as he was(
beginning to feel rather miserable about
if. he heard a morse in the tray in the
room.
“Y'het do you think he did?" asked the
general and the audience pronitly replied:
"Let it out.” |
"Yot at all’ replied the general ‘‘lie
hadn t done his kind act; he thought of
the eat.”—•Christian Science Monitor. * I
—. siK>.—
CENTENARY OF OAfUKff KING.
( < IPENI lAGEN^April 8.—The people
of IKnmark today paid homage to the
memory of the’late King Christian IX. on
the occasion of the one hundredth anniver
tary ot his birth. Christian IX. occupied
tile Ihinish throne for more than years#
and at the time of his death in IMHi he
was the world’s oldest monarch.
SAN BENITO* Texas April H.—I'aptain
and Mrs. Oslrvwki have returned from a
visit of ten days .n San Antonio.
'Mis. L. K. Welch and son Dewey* have;
returned fndrt Marlin Texas where Mrs.
Welch has been for treatment. She is much
improved in health.
Phil llarkman will leave shortly tor
Mn-higun where he will enter the State
auto school.
Mrs. W. K. Neck who has Ween tlie
guest of her sister Mr-. A. Abercrombie.
for several weeks has returned to her
home in Montana.
Mend allies W. Y\ Dawson and F. S. Hub-
ert son Mr. W. E. Brown ami Hev. II. (!.
Morrison were representatives from San
Benito who attended the Sunday School
Council in Brownsville hi si Tuesday
Misses Gladys Spicer <ibtdys K-tes'
Me--r-. Paul Boone ami Bemie Goolsbyi
s|H*nt the day Inst Sunday in Mission. The
young people were chaperoned by Mrs. Ar-
thur Goolsby.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thomas had ns~4heir
guest Sunday State Su|terint«*ndent of
Instruction \V. F. Doughty. At a
breakfast given by Mr. Thomas at the Sail
Benito hotel in honor of Professor Dough-
ty the oilier gue>ts were: Messrs. Frank
Hubert- J. C. Mertz F. S. Hohcr-ton. I*.
A. Y'oung Gsear Ger-t A. O. Strother- and
J. S. Bunn of llidalgti county.
Mr. and Mr-. MeMurrivy Hiehev enter-
ta:ned at dinner on Wednesday evening at
their home Mr. ami Mr-. 4. A. Lyons Ed
Down- and llur-t. •
Mrs. Charles (! raft on ami little ehild
left Thursday afternoon for New' Castle
l*iialter having sja-nt the winter here
with her parent- Mr. and Mr-. \V. C. Wil-
liam-. Mr. William- aeeompanied hi-
daughter a- far a- San Antonio where he
will s|iend a few day- visitng his son.
Lew Williams who i- a .Liberty !m»v at
Camp Ttavis.
Mr--. 1*. Sea bold who i- -pending the
winter with her daughter Mr-. K. V.1
Sproule- at Mi—ion Texn- was the gue-t j
ot Mr-. R. S. .Johnson Tuesday.
Tuesday **v« 'ling at the F.pi-eopnl ehap-
el in N< w Orleans La.. Mis- l*l»\Hi— We-t.
daughter »! \lr. and Mr-. W. S. We-t oC
th»- eitv and Lieutenant Charles Uobard-j
\\<t*- unitt-i n marriage the Kev. Mr. Hall!
of lie’.ii:ng. A11«-r the eeremoiiy a -upper!
w.ia served 'lie bridal party at the Freneh
re-tainan*. 1 feat ena lit aial Mr-. Roltard-
k-ft immediat* Iv tor Shairfiebl Ohio
wlow they wdl make their home'“while
lieutenant Hobard- i- in training at the
Willmr Wright Field.
I lie It. I\ l . held• a social meeting
at tile home ot Mi-- Karl** Daw-on la-t
Monde” evening. It being April 1. the
ideal ot tin* day was earned out n the
game- and refreshments. Al hook the
joke- good nali.iedlv atHi a good tin* was
had hv till tin* young pntple attend ng.
McAllen
M'ALl.FN. Texas April S.—Mr-. .1. If.
<•!«-.-k entertained it- member- ot tin*
Five llnndred Club on Tuesday afternoon.
The usual numla-r of games were enjoyed
after whieh the ho-te-s served strawberry
shorteake and grape jui«*e. No pr/.e- are
given in the elub the one having lugli
-eore time donate- the money that would
have been used tor pureha-ing the rriri.
to the lied Cro-s. Tin* elub loember- de-
eided to hold their meetings in the evening
during the -uuiuier month- and have their
hu-hand- enjoy the meeting- with them.
Mr-. .John Kwing will Ik* the next hostess.j
Mis- Jianette Friendler Jett Thur-dav
• |
for Fort Worth where -he will visit her
mother. M. L. Friendler and family.
Mi>s Harriet Sehaffer of Linetdn. Neb.
has arrived lor an extended visit a- the
gue-t ot her si-ter Mr-. F. F. <J-lairn.
.James A. Browne and A. M. Je-sup of
Brownsville were visitor- here Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mr.-. O. S. V. Ro'— of Corpus
Christ i "|H*nt the |wt"t week in McAllen.
Mr. Ro-s locking niter the local interest."
of the Corpus Christi Caller.
Mrs. O. |*. Ardor and Mi"" Hazel Arch-
er left Friday tor Mineral Well" where
they will "|H*nd "evernl week" tor the beli-
ef t of Mr". Archer's health.
Mrs. Addie Dickey and Mr". Ida West
have returned- to their home in Freeport
III. after "pending the winter months here.
The McAllen Mti"ic Cluh held an in -
ter«"ting meeting on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. ||. Oslwrne. The af-
ternoon's program on American composer"
was led hv Mrs. \|. F. Dilley. Final ar-
rangement" were made for the guest day
to he held on April l!i at the home of Air".
Maule.
•Percy Herman manager of the Valley
Mcrcjmtilc Company. iiy» gone to Son An-
tonio to recuperate from a ten days’ ill
ness.
Miss Olive Yertrees has returned from
Brownsville where "lie spent several days
as the guest of friends.
the officers of the Thirteenth Cavalry
entertained with an informal danee on
Wednesday evening at the.r quarters.
Music was furnished hv the cavalry or-
chestra. An ice «**ur>e was served dur-
ing the intermission and |fundi was served
throughout the evening. Among those at-I
tending were Misses Hazel and Clara
Archer. Falun and Irene D. Faigler Helen
Agee Bet tie Winne. <Hu Bighain Mrs.
Chester K. Davis Lieutenant and Mrs.
Dodd Lieutenant and Mrs./Outland Lieu-
tenant and Mrs. (ireenwylt. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Hastings Captains Klcinc. Cox
Barry Dun. Compton Lieutenants Torry
Larsen Dunn Airland Jones Pride Saw-
yer Schulze and Dr. Owen.
to mop
It’s Easy—If You Know Dr.
Edwards* Olive Tablets
The went of keeping young to to feel
young — to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels — there’s no need of
hiving n sallow complexion — dark rings
under your eyes — pimples — a bilious
look in your face — dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in-
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards a well-known physician
in Ohio perfected a vegetable com-
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi-
tute for calomel are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone by toning up the liver and clear -
' ing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards* Olive Tab-
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
THIS REMEDY IS SOILD IN BROWNS-
VILLE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE 26.
RHEUMATjC PAINS
Qttlckly Eased By Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard OU
A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains nf Rheumatism
Sciatica Lame Hack and Lumbago it
Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetrates
quickly drives out soreness and lim-
bers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
You will fmd almost daily uses for
it in cases of smitten mishaps or ac-
cidents such as sprains bruises cuts
burns bites and stings. Just as re-
liable too for earache toothache
croup and colic.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied rrturn the bottle and
get your money ba*.k.
Ever constipated or have sick head-
ache? Just try W izard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills 30 cents.
Guaranteed.
THIS REMEDY IS SOLD IN BR0WNS-
VIL* E BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE 26
Can’t Help But
Admire Babies
tsny Woman C*da Lovlrtg Glance ai
A* Nestling Cuddled is its bonaat
It » a joy and comfort to know that
flume much L-Ikrd of pain* and other d:»-
tresars that ere inid to prr< «etl child bromic
way be avoir td. No wnr.an Rood fear d >-
corofcrt If she w!!t fortify herself with the
well V .r\-~i and time-honored remedy. Moth-
er* Friend.
Tl.'s !* a most grateful penetrating ex-
ternal npplirat.oa tk.t nt one r; fk: s and
make* pliant tho aouominal mueeic* and liga-
ments. By rt-u’.r u>e lie inu-cW-s expand
witliout tlie u*tril ftr ..u v.le-n tml-y is liorii
and pain and danger at the cru.i* is con-
sequently ksd.
Women cfctyudwro wha ! ire r.oo<! this
famous remedy tell bow they cmirely avoided
nerxousncss. twitching spcii*. he ring down
and stretching pains an 1 relate l« w they
enjoyed entire freedom from the many de-
bilitating and di-tressing experiences usually
incident to approaching motherhood.
Mother’* Friend t* recommended only for
the relief and comfort of expectant moth-
ers. thousand* t.f whom have used and
recommended It. It is for external u-e only
is nlnolutety and entirely cafe and wou-
dcrfully effective.
Write the Brad field Regulator To.
Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. <-a.. for their ‘Afoth-
erliood Book.” so valuable to expectant inoth-
ers. and in the meantime oldriin a hnttle of
Mother’s Friend from the druggist today and
thus fortify yourself nrain t pain and dis-
comfort.
THIS REMEDY IS SOLD IN BROWNS-
VILLE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE 26.
Catarrba.' Deafacss Cannot Be Cured
by local uppil.illuni. as they cann t reach
the discus- *1 portion of »h< ear. Tta. r. Is
onJy one sty to cur- catarrhal deafness
snd that la by n constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caus-d by an In-
flamed i onditlon of the mucous lining of
lb*- Eustachian Tube W|i-n this tube la
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-
perfect hearing anl whan U is entirely
dosed rtenfn.es is th. result Vnbss the
inflammation can be r-.iac.-l and this tub-
restored to its normal condition h.arlng
will be destroyed forever Many treses of
deafn. ss are cause 1 by catarrh which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous eur-
fae-cs Halls Catarrh M-dlcine acta thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of tho
ay • ten.
We trill give One Hundr- d Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Dearness that cannot
be cured by Hall s Catarrh Medicine Cir-
culars free All Druggists 76c
F. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. O.
THIS REMEDY IS SOfLD IN BROWNS-
VILLE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY
PHONE 26.
—-- —OO-—
The War in History
Aprl 8 1915.
French battle-hip ('hateatdtriunU tor
pedoed by Germans. %
April 8. 1916
(iMruuiny denied -inking llu* Priti-h
-tealiter Su—ex with Americans t»n board.
-April 8. 1917.
Au-tria -evered diplomat ie relation-
with the Fnited State-.
—■ ’* — —■ —.-
BUN TOURNAMENT AT PINEHURST.
PINKMFKST X. <’.. April H.—The first j
united north and -oiith amateur handicap}
tournament which opened at the trap- of.
the Pinehur-t Gun Club today lm- brought
together many of the crack mark-men ol
(he country. Yariou- competition- be-
!wofn nortbern and -outItem gunner- tvere
m the program tor today. Tomorrow tin*
tournament will culminate in the united
north mid -outh handicap eou-i-ting ot
30 targets at handicap distanced. |
t
— —■•■■■■■ ■—■— -—— - ■ -
*4 vt '«
------s-i-i-:
PEOPLES ICE AND MFG. CO.
let Price Schedule—
100 Lb. Ice Delivered ......45c.
Lets amounts I -2c per Pound.
100 Lb. Ice at Plant.35c. *
50 Lb. Ice at plant .20c.
25 Lb. Ice at plant .10c.
....12 Lb. Ice at plant .05c.
Red Ticket Books .$2.00. lest 5 per cent $1.90
1000 Lb. Books .$4.50. lets 5 per cent $4.30
2000 Lb. Books .$9.00 less 5 per cent $0.60
Please don't ask the dfiver for credit.
Merchants National Bank
i
Brownsville Texas
j CAPITAL STOCK \ZX S200.000.00
SURPLUS FUND (Earned) S115 000 00
Four Per Cent Interest On Time and Saving Deposits
.....
The First National Bank
Of Brownsville Texas
United States Depositary
Capital $100000
Surplus.$200000
_______ ___
I SOONER OR LATER
YOU WILL PLACE YOUR ACCOUNT WITH A
GUARANTEE FUND HANK
State Bank and Trust Co.
B RO'JYNSUiLLE. ...... TEXAS.
I-
_—
fTIiaBTlielHfron^
UK. MILl.KK.
I sec and treat you personally.
Men lit In* dUtanrea from tba
affire consult n.e at onra npoa
arrltal In tlie city. Many aaaca
urc home same
Hava Boro Sureeaafully Treated by Ut
>- ~ ^ |lATP* ** you rwl*M tha «W W
nw I fc. a spertallat rooaatt
DR. G. L. MILLER
Km Aatoalo's Thorough. KrUable t'p-tl data
Vrn'* >perlal!sL
Make No Mistake Consult a Specialist
1 Caafinc My Cm tire to Mr a.
I Treat Obstinate Chronic Diseases
Blood Skin and Nervoua Itlaraaaa Kldnay
Hladdrr and I rlnary Diseases Kliruoiatlam
Tariroar Ulna Fistula Flaaorrs I'aaatlpa-
tlon Indicratloo Dy»pepsla !>«»' ok. Catarrh
rrootatitia I’ilra and aamr .(bar rertal <Ha-
nnrt llydrorele aad all nilmrnta off mra.
'•iwt-llt" Antmal Vitrarl*. Vrumi Lymph.
Karterlaa aad varrlara nuployed by me la
my prartlrr. UKITF VOX VMKK BOOK-
LET.
DR. G. L. MILLER -
334 W. t ommrrra At.. Kan Antoalo Texas.
MOt KK Itaily It a. m. to * p. m . riuaday. •
a. m. ta 2 p. a. aaly.
1 w R Cl TNT i
GENERAL INSURANCE I
LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT $
SURETY BONDS I
203 Merchants Natl Bank. Phone 6 1
B iC SsSSsZSsaa-'gSSE. g m=~ jgg==vg=~s^"".gggs^ga
i
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 233, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1918, newspaper, April 8, 1918; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1377051/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .