Brownsville herald. [volume], June 27, 1912, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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KOK RENT Office room* In
Combe buildles*. at very reduce.'
rental*. Apply at Flrr. National
Rank S-10-tf
F^R SALE Three lots and bri< k
house situated on cor. of 3th and
Levee st. Bargain If taken a!
once. \pply to K O. Anguerra.
Singer agency, 12th st
WANTED A guitar teacher either
American or Mexican. Apply be
tween 10 and 12 a. m. at 6DG Levee
stree. 6-5-tf
FOR SALE—One 10-horse power
steam engine. Cheap if taken at
once. Model Laundry. 6-5-tf
FOR RENT—Two excellent otti.es.
In modern building, good loca ion.
Enquire ut office of Daily Herald.
6-14-tf
FOR SALE—A 12 H. P. Atlas gaso
lene engine in tlrst class condition
nearly new. Apply H, care Dally
Herald. 6-ll-tf
WHO WANTS TO BUY a pretty 5
paseenger Mitchell automobile
very reasonable. Apply 77 care
Herald.
LOST—Hold cuff button, with ini
tials E. J. D., between 10th street
and West Brownsville. Return to
Herald Office. Liberal reward.
6-22-tf
WANTED—Men «o prepare for po
sitions now waiting at top wages.
Learn the barber trade. l'cw
weeks qualifies. No dull seasons
—no strikes. Cash every Satur
day night. An army of graduates
depending upon us for help. Ap
ply by mail. Molcr Barber Col
lege, Dallas, Texas. 6-24-61
FOR RENT—New 5-room cottage,
for the summer. Two blocks from
postoffice. Address \V. C. Box
311. 6-20-71
•'OR SALE On cany terms, a six
room cottage Phone 222. \V. l*\
Montgomery. *»-2 l-tf
FOR RENT- iVvcn room house.
$20.no; modern conveniences. Ap
«>1> C. V A Herald. «-27-M
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CRAFTS AND TREVINO
RELEASED BY MEXICO
Release Was Compulsory Under Ex
tiadition Treaty Prisoners Having
Been Held Forty Days.
William (’rafts and Ignacio Tre
vino were released yesterday by the
Mexican ofllcials as the neccasary
d Tiimvin pertaining to their extra
dition were not forthcoming. The
I men have been held forty days,
.which Is ' he limit of detention al
lowed, under the treaty, for prison
ers who are being held for extradi
tion at the request of the American
or Mexican governments.
Translation of Release Order.
H. Matamoros. Tamps, Mexico.
June 22, 1912.
No. 919.
The constitutional governor of the
state has addressed me lie follow
ing communication:
“As tin* forty days for the pro
visional detention lias expired, and
as the respective documents have
I not been presented, you will place
; William Crafts and Ignacio Trevino
jat liberty, this in compliance with
'•he latter part of article 10 of the
I treaty of extradition.’’
This is for your information, and
to advise you that you are from this
date at absolute liberty, using the
present document as a safe-conduct.
Liberty and Constitution.
H.
THE MAYOR.
DR. C. PCMAREJO,
M. ESPINOSA, Sec’y.
I To Ignacio Trevino.
As will be seen by the above
translation of the order of release, it
[is not clear as to what were the
|documuents lacking presentation, or
from what source they should have
come.
The Limit.
“Why did you give your parrot
away? The poor bird meant noth
ing by its profanity.”
“I could s and iis profanity, bin
jit was learning to imitate my neigii
Ibur's rusty lawn-mower.”—Kansas
(’Uy Journal.
The Urchin and the Lily.
"Hand# off the flower#.” the park,
sign said.
The urchin what oared ho?—
When llHes, from their marshy lied,
Fee rod forth ro torofpUngiy.
("Wafa flo'r# for?” we heard him
any,
If dey ain't fer ft’ pick,
ITefipelally w’eii 'cross de way I
! Dey# someone awful Hick!”
41
And ere the park .policeman's shout
Could halt his hand or feet,
ilo'tljplueked a lily, wheeled about,
And hurried for the street.
The water front the petals dripped
Ami marked his speeding ipajii,
Till through a cottage door he trii>
tped
lleyoud avenging wrath.
i
There, on a bed of snowy •white,
The lily bud he threw.
"Gee, looky, sweeheart!” cried ‘the
tnke,
I
"Look w at ! brung to you!”
is 'mother's pale hands cllispcd his
own
And teardrops ‘that he saw
Made him to lisp, in tender tone;
“Ai'ut you my sweetheart, nva?”
—Selected.
It is a common sight to see boxes
of merchandise in fron * of a Texas
“tore with a New York shipping tag
on them, is this a good argument in
favor of home industry?
Texas Jobbers and Manufacturers
and Manufacturers are in a position
to furnish the merchants of the
Son'hwest with every article made
at a saving of from two to fifty per
cent.
A display of the products manu
factured and raiesd an your camnvun
'ity will do more to promote the home
j industry movement than any other
I means.—Special service by Texas
Convracrcial Secretaries’ Associa'ion.
Patronize the 'merchant that pa
tronizes Texas markets.
A tree thrives because the leaves,
twiigs, branches and roots are all
working together. This is also true
of town building.
Don’t leave progress to the Lord'
take a hand and help along.
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I Entire Clock, of Glass. |
! A clock constructed throughout of
.glass is the result of six year's work
i on the paf of a Bavarian glass pol
i islicr. The plates and pillars which
[form the framework arc of gla s and
[are bolted together with glass
screws. The dial plate, hands, shafts
[and cogwheels are of glass, and
I glass wedges and pins are used for
fastening the various parts of the
running gear together. Like the
clock itself, the key by which i' is
wound Is of glass. The construction
of the remarkable time piece was a
matter of infinite pains. Some of
the parts had to be made us many
as forty times before a clock that
[would go could be produced.—Tit
Bits. |
__ _ •
THE DOG TREE. J
Little Johnnie, having heard liis
parents talking of >the different
kinds of blossoms and their reeds, 1
was walking with his father in the
woods one day, and seeing a profu-!
siou of white blossoms o.n a tree, ■
asked what they were.
“Dog wood,” replied the father.
After a few moments of -ilence
on the part of Johnnie, he said
"Dog blossoms, dog blossoms;”
then he said. “Well, father, if all
those blossoms make seed, amt ti ey
come irp, there’ll be a heap of little j
puppies, won’t .they?”—From Nor
man E. Mark's National Monthly.
“Now,” said 11 he tawyer, “pleas*
tell us how the altercation began.’
“I didn't see any altercation,” re
plied the witness, “i was too busy
watching the fight.”—Chicago Rce
ord-IIerald.
Griggs—I should say that the two
Keys to success are Luck and Pluck.
Briggs—.Sure! Luck in finding
someone to pluck.—Boston Tran
script.
We love June and have tried to
say, but all our words seem weak
afiter seeing this from the Houston
Post: “Oh, you juicy, joyous, jubi
lant, jiggerish, julepiferous June-"
Toledo Blade.
Stranger—Young man, have you
stopped to think where you will go
when you die?
Sunday Golfer—No, why 1 haven’t
even though of where to go for my
summer holiday.
*1150
Complete
Detroit
The only moderate priced car
with these great advantages
You may search the entire market for
another medium-price car with Courier
features — and not find one. It has
unusual value, as shown by those im
portant details which most interest you.
%*
Body — Courier bodies arc spacious,
deeply upholstered, finished in dark
coach blue. They have flush sides, in
side control, pleasing lines. You’d be
glad to motor with your family in a car
of the Courier’s self-evident class.
Equipment—Its completeness makes
Courier price all the more extraordi
nary. You have no expense for acces
sories. Your Courier has self-starter,
mohair top, top boot, side curtains,
windshield, gas tank and headlights, oil
side and rear lamps, horn and tools.
Motor—It is a quiet running 30 h.p.
motor, starting from the seat. A long
stroke gives it continuous power and
greater economy. It is cast en bloc, runs
on ball-bearings, hasthermo-syphon water
cooling and dual ignition. It is simple
and flexible — throttles down to mere
movement and “picks up” easily and
quickly. If you’ve ever driven another
car you’ll appreciate the Courier engine.
Brakes—The most important part of a
motor car. Couriers have four large
brakes acting directly on the rear wheels
and equally effective when moving for
ward or backward—down hill for in
stance. They do not grip, but take hold
smoothly and firmly. I he confidence
you feel when these brakes are applied
is pleasant — you often do not get it in
other cars—even expensive ones.
Lubrication—Courier has a perfected
circulating system for the motor. Put
in a gallon of oil about every 800 miles.
Many grease cups are provided — on
spring shackles, steering connections,
and such places, and always easy torcach.
Telephone or write and we’ll call and
take you for a real ride.
BRUSH TEXAS MOTOR CO.,
2215 Commerce St., Dallas, Texas.
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9 1
f ~ The Brownsville Herald ~ gj
H A Few Plain Facts. i
In business talk, in advertising, in letter writing and for
L that matter in nearly the whole game of life, a man’s main
i'| concern is in urging his point of view upon other people.
M ' .1
Type talk can have all the inflection of tone and character §3
** of expression found in the human voice. $
If you have a strong point of view regarding your business, let 1
us set it forth in our Advertising columns with Typographical §j