Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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BV THE
BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUB. CO.
t Founded July 4 IHftT
Oldest daily paper on the Lower Gulf Coast.
Carries largest telegraph service of any paper
la 8eatk Texaa.
Evening Daily and Saturday Weekly. ;
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month .'...10 j
Jtaiiy. «•*> year ..#*;.t«ti
Weekly on*- year .t.
It in important «l n <t * s th* addr*-.— of
y»»'ir p:»|*4*r < Inti . *1 In g: - tli old and new
addressee*. Sh<*ni< •(»• r .i regular pbn-u*
notify th«- e-thcs-. Teleol: >!;« \ 7. j
Entered as *>*•«-• aid ••!.'*><' matter in th** j***«t
offic e at Brownsville. Tex n.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscrib* rr in th*- * ii; *.f Brownsville who
fail to receive F. . 11 - - r> '•! regularly ar- r**-
qu' sl' d lo i Hi' lit* ■ it;* >r■ aptly. "I * I* |#‘: • r»•*
No. 7. .N'w *u ■< ril.* r> li* »l*l r« <» iv* ift.-ir
ft rat | taper n *t iatrt than n*l *!.>> after
the order is in ti.*- : 'I IF .Id Kv» i
ettbsenixT. even II. . - . »| r.t -• * ti.*n- of
th*' city 'li* aid r*-« •-.'.*• ... ; n**t iat*-r ti. n
H: |.r* in._ _ _
Check a -hould lx- n. d*- |.a.all*- !*• Tie-
Brownavill* Her .1*1 f*»* ti • •*. H i' n -
rotAtniinieMtioiiH -.h a! I a*l*.rc-s **«| t*. tin*
c< tin party an*! it i:-. in *n . inf* nd**l Hr
puhlieat n*ii all* ;»!<! '••• .oldi • "*■<1 Editor. Ilf -
ll**raId Brown* 11*-. T* i.i l.*-tterH int*-n* • *i
for ptiidicatioii l art ■•<! with the full
•mix- of the wri»**r. Fh* i.iti will n*.t Im-
printed if not d* '11 *-d. I»ut it w ill I*** evidence **f |
go**d faith * i> th*- part **f tin trit -r.
THE DEFECTION OF IIEtiKF.KA.
Tin-* report flint \ ili;* n •uecceded in
cut icing Dinner governor H*tr*r. of * In
huaiiuu uikI it e**up!c ot thou-iitid < luhlia-
lllltili- to *i*->crt • nri.tli/n and elide. Vor
to "I — 1 — t ill* lliilldli < i; ■*< eVHtll* jl
punishment l«»r iii' crime w illicit i- 'till
merely matter **t i*nor and n .<y not lx-
cull li nuc«tf would n*it ii* iirpri-iug -hould
it turn out To lie : i I ** ' luhunh in
men wi re Villi-ta- lx tor* they became art
lie ret it- ot < .>rrau/..i It wa- nece-sory.
iii tact t<*r * a mm/.it to compter them.
And it i' not impo-'ilile tlmt the' mav
have tlopprd l*a**k to \ ilia again. It i'
not to l*c 'Up|N*'**d that \ liia did not have
-iieli a 'chem** in uoiid when It* instdc that
hidd rani into (Tilled Slat* territory at
( nllllllhil'. lie a* ttleiliy *lid pot e\peet
to eomililt tli.it dee*l. .Uni then lH*eo|iie a
lone fugitive I ron i ii tiec. I hat deed wa-
nothing more **r l»" thai; a dare to the
1 lilted Stale . commit; -d a a la-t rc-ort
to draw thi' country into pur-uil -«* that
lie might u.-e the laet a a rallying cry t<*
Min hack -*»iuc »»f hi- lost -upport I r»*m
( arrali/.a * tank-. Not '.iti-Mied with lx-
I ray itc In country by delibernteh pro
yoking the I titled Stale— into th* • vpe
•lition t<* puiii-ii him. In- Mili no. involve
tlio-e iiiuoeent ( inlitiaiiiiaii- in Itm own
null 1111*1 eaii'f the 'heildiug of then blood
ill 111' de'peiate ellort to c-eape hi- plir
-uers llu- i- ipiiit iii \ *11.-’ - line. Ever
since* ip* murdered the Fngh htuaii I Wit on.
In.' fill* lieeii a bloody • .*i• i. an*l il would
require All achling in chine *o >11111 lip all
the live- that have been t.*k• t* 1 *v linn *»r
lltrough him. It i regnti hi*. however. i
that Herrera should have - -howu -o httie
sen-e -i* little lovalty to tin Im-'I mt* r
cst- **l iii' own p-o|ic ' to ret ounce
Cjirniti'.*. win- i ilon e all it ■ 11•_• 11* r..
promote the e taldi inn t ’ ot' i o||'I til
(tonal i
after the Inuulit Vnl.
TIME l«*K I.I \|. nVMPATIIY.
All I > \a — — \ litp. t io *ti**■ t 'in ■ * rei \
yvilfi ihe |M*>pl( ni J*.lit' ti iiim* dm
a 'ter winch It a- pi rtica'fy laid that ilmv i
•ug Te\H' city in rum-. A lire >o di-u>-
Iroll- tnvitlviiig pro »c i \ I- - aiuon uic. |
lo iMdut-c it five a*1*1 t* • t : ha« 'd
«l**m it c\c-r liapjx t . *i t . t*»w't t .*• -u«*
Pari' in this
pie there Mill !*i th« !t liotn* . ami
ilollittle— Ml. r Tt.i In t**»•.- i> piohalily
true lull Me li*>ii ret: unti l liiat t »•! \
llure are Ihou-atal- «>t p.-..ph- m iln-
-I rn keti town m ho ha ve I* i n tvn.h red
lioinele-- and many •>( wh.i.n doilldle-'
have lo-l their all in the tire. Thi' t- ;h
e\ i.h nee of 11
tinnlv. Will B.ciwn viU* extetni ■> helping
hand .*
W that in the Im
elites tiierc * oiild not I . '*<iiie -\-temattc
plan for ali the l*inl*iing- i at. **| ‘ d.
-o that tin* whole might produce .. h.n
nmnuni- siiul uiii-lie rt)> .V- it ievery
liou-e reflect- tile ta-p . .r ;.. (j h
utfc*r lack of in-te ot it - owner- or Imiid
er-. Thus ue have hmldti tali and
ungular. huihltng- -*uat aid niigaiulv
liOU-e- of ail - hit | *e — and -tyle- ami roh*t-
m on** lug i mu hie Mith only hi-n ami
th**n* a piece ot real arehtteeture to -ave
tlu^ l.u.d-c a|M*. P.-rhap- if our pnidn c
-eiiool- -ii.*nll • * I lo. *: tr* ..r n
tec tur** ami art a- ttpp!n>«i iti tile work ot
budding till' detect might lx remedied. 1
ami something effec tive »**■ a* * .*mpli-iie*i
•it leu-t by |||(. grown g generation
low.it ;
Bcatiiul ot which w. ! Ik did tir. am
It i- «*• ix impe d ni.*'i « arne-||y that the
pr*'**ut -oinewbut 'tr. d relation- »h>
tw.*en Germany ami Bra/. may not re-
sult m drawing ti-.* n■_ s * .th Atm in at
republic into the Huron. u war. Brazil
ha- righttwily res-nted the effort- of t;.r-
nuin 'hip- to u-e lor j ■!' tor purjto-e-
wliit'li would violate In i neutrality. . i»|
whieb. it |iermitte«1 w.thout pr**t«-t. might
involve her in tlilheulli - will Britain end
flu* latter.- allie-. treruany t.«*. itp
panmtlv Has b**.*n the aggr. ".*r tin- \
tent ot -eizing some s7.iwio.iM.it .r!|
Brazilian eotfee. So. whi!. -it.- la id' ;
ooffjM' ami Brazil hold' 4J (b rim tr mer- j
ships it i**ok- a' it then* might iu
soup**eause lor a di-agr<*enuut between
the twoveouutnes.
k s t *
g -r. •
1 J
"" 1 1—. m ■
Magic Valley Chorus
-r_—■- -■
Settling Up.
To make tout life sublime settle up.
Tbat is the sort*of philosophy which runs
through a recently published poem of
Walt Mu-on the Kun*a- poet-philosopher.
He says:
If every man would pay hi* hill- fast
when tho-c lulls are due we’d ' -ide-tep 1
raany grievou- ill-* which now make (ample j
biuc. The merchant came- oil hi- books j
about .i million debts and some who fig- !
»rc there are crook-* and B»inc im-for- i
* uiic - ja-t-. Some hojM* to play tin- honest
game when they have got the tin and it !
Hilt> la they II do that -ame a- tlnir
-hip ci me- in. But -ome -hip- • travel j
mighty -low. of wind- and wave- the
-port: -nine lot the reef ot Norman*- VVoe.J
and never come to j*ort. 1 he merchant-
have to charge u- more for everything |
they -ell. tu cuver the defaulter- -core.
Whenever you buy a pound ot pill- or
n .. rt ot puukin rind you're paving sonie-
> lung on the bill- ot tho-e who arc be- i
lurid if you. who read tin.unpie rules
would pay your bill- on time you’d help I
to cut the price ot prune* and make your
bte' -ubhiiie.—Kdinfnirg Valley Review.
Cabbage Pays for Land.
luo car- of cabbage are being loaded
at Donna today and -everal more will la-
r>-ad\ tor -hipment the ttr-t of next week.
! <*ri mate indeed i- the Donna farmer whoi
ha- a nice field ot cabbage. The price to-
day i- rash on the track and those in
a po-itioii to l*e ac(|iiainted with the mar-
k» t frei ly predict that the price will pass
thc mark within the next two week-.
I'our year- ago cabbage -old at Doium
lor -|s..»u ea-li on fin- track on April 1
and condition- tin.- year ar** verv similar
to then. I) wing to the extrenfe warm
weather experienced tin- year the vield i-
not a- good a- coiuinou. but with a yield
ot even from -ix to eight ton- |*er acre in-
-tc.i.l i.t 11»«- n-uai ten ton* the profit on
’In crop tin- year will nearly it u0t tjuite
fay lot tile land upon which it i- rai-cd.—
Donna Di-patch.
Hustling Valley Town.
A \i-itor to McAllen tin- week coni-1
men I mg on McAllen’- building activitie-
-fated tbat till- town has and is creating
a great deal more favorable eoininent than
any other city in Southwc-t Tex.t--today
lb- -tated further that traveling men who
make all ot the town- in the Rio Braude
Nal'-y comment freely upon the develop-
ment ot the whole Valley tint when they
meutioii VI. Allen that they do -o in box
’ • 1 b iter- or rather language as the
pi ogre-- ..t McAllen and her hu-tliiig bu-i-
ne.-- men are known far and wide which
be attribute- to the -plrndid bu-me—
m.-n - organixalion and the prevalent -pint
••! •‘pulling togtlier." McAllen Monitor.
Little White W.ty at McAllen.
I be Monitor announce- that the Mc.VI
ien Ihi-iuc-- Men*- (’lull will eoutrnet for
II oiiament;.I -treat lighting -y-tem. eov-
''iiug I be Ini -me - heart ot tin- i-itv. It
"ill melude 1 octagon -ha|»ed po-t- ot
•••Iierefe. -x to a block each -Iiruiounted
three bglit-. a lUO-eandlc power liglil
rn the .-enter and two hO-Taudlr power
li rlit- on arms. The unsightly teleplmne
p .-t- will be removed from Hie Little White
Way.
* *
• OTHER PAPERS' OPINIONS *
* »
> • » • • « ) i i ii U 4 U i U U
■..
Culberson's Support of Brandeis.
i'1 ■ nnoiineenionl nt Senator Pitlher
" . • is*1 will vote |u i-oitlirtii lli> j»r«*—i
appointiiient u| \|r. Hrandeis will
;i'|ii ' i»ii'iiii ralilv to ij|»- likfliiiiM.il nt eoii
H:in*imn. It i- no! merely the fart ot
Mi- !*• .tig i-hnirioaii nt tin- jiniirtnrv mm-
•• tli. give- w eight In Senator 1 ill
n r~in>' ile i-i-nm. till hough that atone
' i. v. weil Im- |»er-uns|\t- with -etuitor- win*
'• '•*«■ w a x fling. \i.i only i- Senn-
■«-r < ulher-on lii-imgni-ln-il lix hi- legal
* '• *’ ’ 1- IH»! If-- «il-tlllglll-hf(I
"r i'i -1 !. the -iii ir-ine eourt and hy
• i. n-\ |«»r it- tan* name. If is this
■ "i'i akf in- dfi ision nitluentnil in
govei nny the '-mr-if ot others. It mill he
:' i and with justiee. that there i- no
danger ot the supreme eourt being eon-
'’mtiat* d or oi Iosmy en-tr bv having in-
' i in ■ ' a . n iH'r-inp .my one who Has
n ith-to.-.l the t*-t ot tin- h*yh -tmnlard of
••r-oii : and j ri*M-- -ioiimI *iaie-- xvhieh
SM :r (t '« •* would minose. \Vhrre
"" Mu' '' ^a"“ i***e»v elmrged and -o little.
it anythnjr. proved it i- not .-n-x to
- af»e the -u-pieiou thi.t tin; qualities whirl
!• xr 1 Vftt.ii t'n- opno-itnoi m \fr. Hran
*' 1" ' " ' make ti:t;i <■: 0444:1 tlx
fit to. t’n pare assigned to Hun hy the
■ re-i.ii 1 t <t lx -ton X. x* '
Fine Team Work
If th*- ' arraue-to- and the Pernu-gi-
ta- w-irk rig Together . at<*h Villa it’- goM* ■
t*> !o.*k like mighty Hm- team work and
’• gh: en.*rt«rrge them t undertake t- tiud
th* my th lea I K. hx In./ who seem- now
t*. he now her* in partieular and everv-
• u- -era»> I.. r. j Ke.a>rd.
Where H*s Collar Ought to Be
' yehm. Ik vt- hi - iinn.r d as « e;in-
didote tor reeleetinn. It Mere is- ..nt.
vood -mat left n tin real demo raey „t
'ev-<'. thi- ■ ted and 0I0r._af.Hl <hti
ill.' tile Me.-k U|*o|| whlefi ought to land.
—Houston Post.
- 1
BIRTHDAYSTODAY
< ’
Dr. .Tame- Martin Peebles Los Angeles
physician traveler and author is W years
old today. Over thirty years ago he wrote
a bonk on **How to grow old gracefully”
and he has made his life a practical ex-
ample for hi' follower'. He has outlined
rule' which will allow a mail to reach a
hundred year- of age and he >' now within
-ix years of the goal himself. I)r. Peebles
ha- l«et*n a jdiysii mil for over seventy
year' ha~ travelled all jiart' of the world
and ha* circumnavigated the gloiie live
time'. Much oi hi' lecturing wa' done in
Oriental eountrie' on matters of 'piritual-
i-m and he made a study of Buddhism
and oilier mystic beliefs. Hr. Peebles was
born at Whitingliam \».. March ’JL lsj”.
He studied medicine at Pennsylvania Tni-
ver'itv of Medicine and eng. ged in hos-
pital wa.rk. He was presid at of the Cali-
fornia College ol Science four years.
and founded a health institute in Michi-
gan. In ISliH. lie was a mendier of the In-
dian peace commis'ioii and in lsbil was
~«*ut to Trchi/.ond. in Turkey as 1'mted
State' consul. Later he represented the
Lulled st.itc- arbitration league at the
Paris peace conference. Hr. Pee Me' was
an active opjwinent of vaccination. Much
of hi' time Ini' lieen devoted to physical
rc-earch and one oi his. Imok* i' a trea-
tise on iiow to talk with the dead. Dr.
Peebles is a member ol many learned so-
cieties ot America Furo|ie and Asia the
members ot win' ll are watching with in-
terest his demonstration of how to defy
death.
Dr. Frederick A . Coville botanist ot the
Tinted States department of agriculture
4M years old today.
Most Kev. Thomas F. Kennedy oi Phila-
delphia. recently made ipi archbishop by
the pone AS years old today.
Alexander II. He Meinl. St. Louis author
and historTaii. (»7 years old today.
Hr. FrankLiu II. Uiddings sociologist of
Columbia Tnivcrsity <>1 years old today.
Cardinal Francis Bouitie Catholic arch-
i bishop of Westminster A5 years old today.
Sir Donald D. Maim noted ('anadian
railroad linilder. Jlnl \car- old todav.
• • •
TODAY IN HISTORY
1 * ?♦ #—French troop- captured Trieste
tm»-t important -eaport of Austria.
IMA Treaty of Vienna signed: Belgium
was given to Holland and Italian pro-
vinces were restored to Austria.
IMA -American -loop Hornet captured
British brig IVguin ending the war of
1 M2.
IftA-f—Commodore I Vrry . United Slates
navy make- commercial treaty with
Japanese eui|ieror.
1*''M—Return- to the I'nited Stai war
department -howed that to tin- date
the deserter- trom the I nion armv
nundiered 1*25000.
ls<l -H.irihaldi elected general in chief in
France.
1 S • 7—F.Xeeutioli of Mormon Ill-hop John
l>. Lee tor implication in unc—acre
ot emigrants at Mountain Meadow cn
route to California.
1V'A Kiot. headed hy l.oui- Kiel broke
out among hnlflireeds in Sa-katehe-
wan.
HH I Battleship (Oklahoma launched at
* imdeti X. J.
PHA China agreed to eon-ult Japan lie-
ton- making loreign financial political
and indu-trial arrangement- hi South
Ma uehuria.
HH'c The War: Allied troop- lauded at
(•alli|«oli penin-ula. Hermans in
Hhent execute seventeen Belgian- a-
-pie-. Ku--ian- forced to withdraw
trom territory they captured in Hast
Bni-sia.
COURT CROSSES
U. S. FOR TRIAL
WILL COMPLETE IN WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENTS CASE TO RE-
COVER LARGE OIL LANDS
LOS AXHFLKs. Cal.. March 23 —
l mted Stale- I>i—tri«*t Judgt Geiij.iiinn F.
Bled-oe. aecoin|ianied hy the court oifii r-
the government's pro-eeutor and the at-
torney* for the d*. ten-e will cross the
eoij afu in a private car and complete in
Washington the government*- -nit to n*-
*^*vcr extensive oil laud- declared to have
• sen truuduhmtlv obtained by the South-
ern Paeitie railroad. Judge B!ed-oc i-
eleanng up In- docket here tbi- week and
the court will then undertake the long trip
to the capital ot tin- eounfrv.
The -jHM-ml car i- tin . lied hy the j
v out hern Paeiti. . ami ev. • ij tli t
contribute It* the comfort ot the parfv on
it- lone.trip will be provided. Ju.dge!
Bded-oc and hi- attendant- will have good j
c- apany in Special Pro-editor K. M.
Ju-ti-— aud C. A. I.cwcr-. chief .-oan-el
for the Southern 1'aciMc. o| l.u.d-.
courts railroads and other thing- that
have to do with the celebrated ease will
be tabooed until Wa-ium-ton i- reached.
I he tad thyl most of the witnesses to j
c called arc f'nited State- -mator- aud |
other official- in Washington i- the prin- 1
' ’pal re:i-(*n for the trip ot the court. It
- a I-o de-ired to give utli* iai- ot the -cv-
< r«l departments eoneerned an oppoiiun-
ity to iua^the ca»e.
. —
WOMEN IN NEWS
WASHINGTON’ D. C.—Miss Caroline!
Dawes Appleton who comes of an oM
Boston family. J ml now lives in Paris
has established headquarters here to
conduct her work of establishing colonics j
of war refugees. Her father wa> a noted
anther and publisher and her grand-
father was dean of Harvard I'liivers'ii v.
For eighteen months she ha* br*n work-
ing tor the war sufferers parti alrdv
the ehiMren. Hugh MrKae. a banker and
philanthropist ltu> abvm.lv contribui '
farm traits near Wilmington N. on
w hieh seven families have been establish
ed through Miss Applet* n's lalwirs. Many
of the government officials are aiding
thi* courageous woman and the women
of Washington are eooj»v rating. Mi" Ap-
pleton's organization i> known a> Hie
]• riends of < Tiildhood". and its aim is to
provide food clothing and protection.
vocational instruction and the op|mr- j
tunity to become useful mcmliers of so
cicty-
S f. l‘Al 1... Minn.—One of the most in-
teresting patent trials ever heard in the
Federal court here is ihat brought b\ a
woman inventor Mrs. Catherine ilvan!
of Si. Paul. How n woman well along in
life anil with the cares of a house and)
four children invented and obta'oic.l
thnv pa ten is on a self locking nut im
railroads was outlined nt ihe tr-al .Mis.
Hyatt sued the Illinois Steel Or !«a an!
accounting tor alleged infringement 0}
piitent ami she sought an in unciion to
restrain further inanulactn'v if the!
bolts the company arc making. Mrs
Hyan look her patents to the s'. ■< t com
pally. she claims but was lu'vtu dov ii.
She undertook to form her own toiup.iii.v
ami later found she says dial ihe >hvi
s mpany was pulling out a new bull till
resembled her invention.
LOS ANGELES t al.—"The papers lie.
J do not believe m.v husband wotod in .in
an American- li is a trick of his cue
lines * sues Juanita Torn- Villa the
ISvcar-old bride of the .Mexicali haiidil
who is living here vvilii mr ha by. Mrs.
Villa believes that her husbai.n i' des
lined to rule Mexico ami li.;il she will
eigu as first lad) of the land.
PHI LA DELPHI A l*a. Mr*. Mane
Dalifortll Page of Boston wile o! a pro
inilieut physieiun «*| (ha. city his won
tin- prize for the cnina- at the uuuuai
exliibitiou of the Pennsvivauia Aea-
dent) of Fine Arts. Her pi- tore i> called
“The Mother" amt porti.vs a moth i
and child. The award was made by |n»
pillar vote-
WASHINGTON D. C M." frames
Deiisinoiv of the Smithsonian hisiitu
tion is making her plans for a jouiue.v
this summer lo the reservation of the
tins Ventre Indian* at Fort Belknap
Mont. where she will ro or I tin* snug
and dance music of the iribc. Soiu- veals
ago she went’ into the pine woods in the.
great Northwest in search of health. She
found it ami also discovered that the in j
diau tribe music is hcconiiug extinct. Sin
has ahead.' published several book' re
cording the music. I ihe old tribes under
I lie allspices of l lie Smithsonian. .Miss
Deiisnioiv is i Minnesota girl She s.n
died under piano masters and gave up a
promising pubD- career to devote her
self to rescaeh work •among the tribe-
Her outfit includes phonographs came
las and musical instruments. Sim makes
her home at the government agencies
and 1») diplomacy she secures tin* good
will of tin- tribesmen.
iiri!!{K( I'. A number ol Loin
;• ti<| voting girls from tin* best vjm-brr
families are imitating tin- example given
(liein by their sisters in Knglniid ami
Kranee. ami have offered their aerviee
in a rifle factory here. They an* working
tour hours a dav. ami rereive a salar* "|
six dollars a w*<k. Ii i* not t lark with
them but a serious attempt to do what
they ran
’.VA***lll\flTON. Il C. rile one wot!:.*!!
of Washington *nM*iety whose style of
dress never changes. vet possesses great
variety l»y reason of the mat* rials ami
color effectsis Mr- l\oo tin* w ile of Mr.
Ui-itiiuritm K«m» Hie new minister from
China.)!i> Ix*h* is a voting woman. Her
first ai home took place two week* ago. |
ami w .* a big affair. Mrs. I\*m» i she tbs *
no* ml! herself Madaiiekoot i* |M>pnlar
mm Iced in the vounger » ir< !*• of the ifiplo |
m:«tie st“i Her strts-i ap|M*araijce varil's!
fr«*tu the oriental style for *lo* wears
French or Aineri* an millinery ami gl > ;
ies aistt lacetl Ihn>i* **f grav.
—
Missouri Plans for State Centennial
>T Lons. Mo.. Mareh 23.—A commit
Tee ot prominent M.—ounan* met here r**
ren 11 v and formulated the early plans tor
the celebration u it*2u ot the ecitcnnial
ot tilt* *t.i!e ?T w a* decided to organize j
ii Committee ot < tm- riiousand. I<» 1m* com- ■
iM'~»‘d of fix« representatives **t each
:he countic* and other* lr**m the -t;.**
large. representing the v«H*ntiMU*. • dt>
’rtf* and institution* of :pi. All of
the arrangements will l* uu*<lc hv ihi> con:
nutter. which will tin ct in Kaii-n* * *t
early in the fall.
John Calvin Ia*wi> of l.otii**. tlb- Kv.i.fc<
is said to Im* the nest real living relative
of George Washington. ^
fee**?* • Jfc* -Jii if'....-*- -iC^AA
-__ -
I
A. AS1II1KIM PivsitK :.t ami Ca>lner O. (\ SAUHKR Vire Presiil^l
State Bank & Trust Co.
A Guaranty Fund Bank
Brownsville Texas
1 *.
* •
GUNTER HOTEL
San Ai’tonio Texas.
Absolutely Firepri of. Modern European.
KATES $1.00 to $3.00 per day.
... *
A HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE
A RENDEZVOUS FOR BROWNSVILLE PEOPLE.
Percy Tyrell Manager.
Official Head-Quarters A. A. A.
•>-m— n ■ . .. . j_ _i_ !!■■■■! . r - -. - --•
-—---- -
~~ • • • I
t
Most Useful Wood"
for $SFm to $'•‘*0. Anri that rnenns
the total rout- no
Now Is the time
to build!
P**n’t delay ee us today. We
ran mak«* this low quotation on
th*> r ate rial for this little home I
i ly lierauw Southern Yellow
Pine * th«* w**»l of ■rviee" 1
is w> very moderate-} rtc**d.
We have other working plans
too ior hoine.H of larger <1 «gn.
L Eagle Pass Lumber Company
Brownsville Texas.
___I
Many Spek Maine Governorship
iMiKTlANi). Me.. Mitreli 23. Vi*t* re
|mhii«-un -fat*- eonvent inn i* meetintr lore
l<'day to notnniate -ix eaadidafe.- i.r e|. «•
lor- ol |»re-nierji ..mi vi*i» pre-io • I. to
I* -nrnate delegate to ti e I luengo eonvrnl
tiati ainl In adopt a pint form. The pro-
ijre--ivf- nr- iieiiijr wehoiiiefi lurk into
the !**|d < hie ot the 'nomtere-*:ng po
a teal -ituation- in New Kjiirhnnl i- touiirt
n Maine where -even tepnhheui- are
•eekiBg the ponunation lor jrov< ptior.
Kred* r:* k II Parkin . ; ot Bangor i -.ml
to i#e the favorite tYoiii the large field of
•itudidute'I he other- :t re T. Y. < .1 Italian
*! hwi-ton. Arth r Chunm c*t Baniror
[>r. A. ( . Jlagertv oi hi worth Carl h.
Vlilliken ot I -land Falls (ieorgr II. Weeks
it Fairfield and F.d». rd W. \\ teeler of;
Itrut -vu* k. Tlwre are tour repuidiean- in
he neld for fiie senatorial uomiutiUou.
•Indue \ll*< it M. Spear. t l o lone I Frederick
Mab • \ <i nernor It. M. Fernakl and Ira
ft. 11 * ■ r ~ * y arc tin* aspirant*. ami ftieh i
put! ire up a -pint * d eanipnijfn.
Now Feels Entirely Weil.
A II Franei*. Zenith Kan. writ as; “I
i* »' a «ev> re pain in lav fiuek ami could
har*l!> move. I took about two third* of
a .'ftc hns of F<»!ey Kidney Fills und now
feel • ■'111r< ly well.'* Mid.lh ac**d find ohb*r
men and women fin*! the-e safe pill* to re-
lieve -!eep di-turltinif bladder uilmentw.
M nun/. Dnisr Store north eomer Market
Square.—adr.
KttdolpU Sprerkcl* tin* wupir niaputlff
Ua> *1**111 million**«>f dollar* in tkv raitfet
*d ref<>nu iu Kmu
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1916, newspaper, March 23, 1916; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1376529/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .