davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
BANKERS WILL GATHER
Executive Council OF North Dakota
Bankers Assn. to Convene
Here on Jan. 20.

Sec. w. c.. McFadden, Of the North
Dakota Bankers association, is MAX
ing extensive plans to entertain the
executive council of the association,
when they gather here IN Tuesday,
Jan. 20.
The meeting will be the winter bus
mess session. The sessions will be
held at the commercial club rooms.
Plans are being made to entertain the
visitors with q banquet in the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15

Mechanism to prevent the ropes OF
a life boat twisting as 1t is being
lowered has been invented by a New
York sea captain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15

to thank their friends and the Cars
penters' Union No. 1176 for their
sickness and death of their sister
Lizzie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
Gard of Thanks.

Marie and 6. a. shoerner, wish
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

CHAPTER I-Fran arrives at Hamilton
Gregory's home in Littleburg. but finds
MIN absent conducting the choir at a
camp meeting.
CHAPTER H-She repairs thither in
search of him. laughs during the service
and is asked to leave.
CHAPTER III-Abbott Ashton. super
~1ntendent of schools, escorts Fran from
wealthy man, deeply Interested In charity
work, and is a pillar of the church. Ash
ton becomes greatly interested In Fran
hand and is seen by Sapphire Clinton.
sister of Robert Clinton. chairman OF the
school board.
CHAPTER IV-Fran tells Gregory she
wants a home with him.. Grace Noir.
Gregory's private secretary. takes a vio-
away at once. Fran hints at a twenty
year-old secret, and Gregory, In agitation.
asks Grace to leave the room.
CHAPTER v-Fran relates a story OF
now Gregory married a young girl at
Springfield while attending college and
that marriage. Gregory had married his
present wife three years before the death
OF Fran's mother.
CHAPTER vI-Fran nnds Mrs. Greg
ory a sweet. sincere woman and takes a
Hiking to her.
CHAPTER V1I-Gregory explains that
Fran is the daughter of a very dear
friend now dead. Fran agrees to the
story. Mrs. Gregory insists on her MAX
ing her home with them and takes her to.
her arms. The breach between Fran and
Grace widens.
CHAPTER WILT is decided that
Fran must go to school. Grace shows
persistent interest in Gregory's story of
his dead friend and hints that Fran may
be IN imposter. She threatens to MARI
Bob Clinton and leave Gregory's service,
much to the latter's dismay. Fran de-
clares that the secretary must 90.
CHAPTER Tx-Grace begins nagging
tactics in an effort to drive Fran from
the Gregory home, but Mrs. Gregory re-
mains stanch in her friendship.
CHAPTER X-Fran is ordered before
Superintendent Ashton to be punished for
INSTRUMENTATION in school. Chairman
Clinton is present. The affair ends in
Fran leaving the school in company of
the two men, to the amaZement of the
Vscandalmongers OF the town.
CHAPTER XI-Abbott, while taking a
walk alone at midnight, finds Fran on a
bridge telling her fortune by cards. She
tells Abbott hat she is the famous lion
tanner, Fran Nonpareil. She tired of cir
lcus life and wanted a home.
CHAPTER xII-Grace tells of seeing
Fran come home after midnight with a
man. She guesses part of the story and
surprises the rest from Abbott. She de-
field to Investigate Fran's story.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
"Grace!" he groaned.

he groaned.
She whispered, her face suddenly
growing pale, Are engaged" The
tete-a-tete was beyond her supposed
strength.
Engaged" he echoed, as IL she had
pronounced one of the worlds great
tragedies. '"Then you will give your
self to hat man-yourself, Grace, that
beautiful self-and without love? It's
a crime! Don't commit the horrible
blunder that's ruined my life. See
what wretchedness has come to me"
"Then you think" very slowly, that
I ought to let Fran ruin my whole life
because your wife has ruined yours /?
Then you think that after l have been
driven out of the house to make room
for Fran, that l ought to stay single
because you married unwisely?"
Grace, don't say you are driven
out"
What do you call it? A resigna-
tion?'
"Grace!-we have only a few mo-
ments to be alone. For PHYS sake,
look at me kindly and use another
tone-a tone like the dear days when
you were by my side. We may
neve be together again."
She looked at him with the same re-
pellent expression, and spoke in the
same bitter tone: "Well suppose we're
not? You and that Fran will be to-
gether."
In his realization that 1t was Fran,
and Fran alone, who separated them,
Gregory passed into a state of anger.
to which his love added r~ecklessness.
Grace, hate me If you must, but you
shall not misunderstood mel"
She laughed. please don't ask me
to understand you, Mr.. Gregory, while
you hide the only secret to your UNI
derstanding. Don't come to me with
pretended liking when what you call
mysterious business interests at
Springfield drive me from your door,
and keep Fran at my desk"
He ~interposed in a low, passionate
voice. II am resolved that you should
know everything. Fran-is my own
daughter"
She gave no sign save a sudden
compression of the mouth; neverthe-
less, her surprise was extreme. Her
mind flashed along the wires of the
past and returned illuminated to the
present ENHANCEMENT.
He thought her merely stunned, and
burst forth; 81 tell you, Fran is my
child. Now you know why I'm com
PEELED to do what she wants. That's
the secret Bob brought from Spring.
field. That's the secret Abbott Ash
ton hung over my head-the traitor!
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

making his way right toward us. /.
All right, let him comet"
I'm here-quickl" cried Grace, drag
ging him to one side. Quickl"
A voice stopped them with, your
tickets, please"
"Oh, no." walled Gregory, mot into
a show, Grace. We can't go into a
show. lists impossible"
She spoke rapidly: I'VE must. Well
be safe in there, because no one would
ever SUPPOSE we'd go into such a
place"
"But Grace" said Gregory firmly,
81 cannot will not go into a show"
The voice addressed him again:
tits frst-class in every particular,
lady. There is nothing here to bring
the blush of shame to the cheek of the
most fastidious. See those fierce man.
eating lions that have been captured
in the remotest jungles of Africa"
Gregory looked back.
Robert Clinton was drawing nearer.
AS yet he had not discovered them,
but his eyes, grown flercer and more
impatient, were never at rest.
With a groan, Gregory thrust some
money into the showman's hand, and
he and Grace mingled with the noisy
sight-seers flocking under the black
tent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
CHAPTER XXI.
The Street Fair.


Littleburg was trembling under the
fearful din of a carnival too big for it,
when Abbott Ashton, after his weeks
of absence returned to find himself at
Hamilton Gregory's door. He discov-
cred old Mrs. Jefferson in the front
room-this July night-because old
age is on no friendly terms with fall
ing dew; but every window was open.
Come in" she cried, delighted 1t
sight of his handsome, smiling face
he had been smiling most of the time
during his drive from Simmtown with
Robert Clinton. Here | sit by the
window, where sometimes | imagine /
hear a faint, far-away sound. judge
it's from some carnival band. Take
this chair and listen attentively;
your ears are younger-now!"
Abbott did not get all of this be-
cause of the Gargantuan roar that
swept through the window, but he
gravely tilted his head, then took the
proifered ear-trumpet: "You are
right" he said, Il hear something"
TITS the street fair" she announced
triumphantly. but sometimes it's
louder. How fine you look, Abbott
Just as if your conscience doesn't
hurt you for disappearing without
leaving a clue to the mystery. You
needn't be looking around, sir-Fran
isn't here"
81 wonder where she is?" Abbott
smiled. "I'm d~readfully impatient to
tell her the good news. Mrs. Jeffer-
son, I'm to teach In a college-it's a
much bigger thing than the position I
lost here. And have a chance to
work out some ideas that | know Fran
will like. l used to think that every
thing ought to be left precisely as 1t
Is, because it's been that way so long
II mean the church; and schools;
and-and society. But I've made up
my mind hat nothing is right, unless
1t works right"
Mrs. Jefferson listened in desperate
eagerness. "a watch?" she hazarded.
Exactly" he responded hastily. IF
a watch doesn't run, what's the use of
It's being pretty? And If churches de-
velop a gift of tongue instead of char
acter, what's the value of their pray
ers and songs? And I've concluded
that If schools don't teach us how to
live, they have the wrong kind OF
springs and wheels. Where is Fran.
Mrs. Jefferson?"
STILL" she temporized, 1--WE can't
get along without watches, Abbott"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

mo, nor schools, nor churches. But
they must have good works. Is Fran
down at the fair, do you think?"
The other bent toward him stealth
lily. ASK where Mrs. Gregory is" she
said, wonderfully significant.
"Well?"
abbott, listen: She's gone a-visit
ingi"
"Visitingl" Abbott was surprised.
Eyes, visiting, she that hasn't been
off this place to visit a soul for ages.
/ tell you, boy, times have changed.
here. Maybe you think nobody'd be
left at home to visit; but Fran has
found that there is a woman in town
that she used to know, and the woman
has a mighty sick child, and Lucy
has gone to sit by it, SO the mother
can rest Think of that, Abbott, think
Of Lucy going anywhere. Myi Have
you heard that we've lost a secretary
at this place? I mean the future Mrs,
Bob. Yes, she's gone. I'd as soon
have thought of the courthouse being
picked up and set in the parlor."
Mrs. Jefferson drew back and said
succinctly: Fran did It'll"
Her cap quivered as she leaned for.
ward again. Get her to tell you all
about it. We darsen't speak about II
CTo Be Continued.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

after I'd b~efriended himl All of my
ungrateful friends have %conrpired to
ruin me, to force you from me by this
secret. But you know 1t now, and I've
escaped it's danger. You know it,"
"And does your wife known"
would l tell her, and not tell you?
It's you I've tried to shield. l married
Josephine Derry, and Fran is our
child. You know Fran. Well, her
mother was just like her-frivolous,
caring only for things of the world
irreligious. And l was just a boy-a
mere college youth. When l realized
the awful mistake I'd made, I thought
it best to go away and let her live her
own life. Years after, I put all that
behind me, and came to Littleburg:
7 married Mrs. Gregory and / wanted
to put all my past life awayAclear
away-and live a good open life. Then
you came. Then / found out I'd never
known what love meant. 1t means a
fellowship of souls, love does; it has
nothing to do with the physical man.
It means just your soul and mine. i. /.
and it's too late!"
Grace. with hands locked upon her
open ledger, stared straight before
her, as If turned to stone. The little
fenced-in box, hanging high above ea-
ger shoppers, was as a peaceful haven
in a storm of raging noises. From
without, gusts of merriment shrieked
and whistled, while above them
doomed the raucous cries of showmen,
drowned in their turn by the indie
fatigable Grassland. The atmosphere
of the bookkeeper's loft was a wedge
of silence. splitting a solidarity Of tu-
mutt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

CHAPTER I-Fran arrives at Hamilton
Gregory's home In Littleburg, but finds
him absent conducting the choir at a
camp meeting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

that was the last place that a search
would be made.
After the first intense moment of
~exultation, both began to fear a pos
sible search. Grace apparently dread
ed discovery as shrinkingly as if her
conscience were not clear, and Greg
DRY, In the midst of his own perturba-
ton, found it incongruous that she
who was always right, wanted to hide.
But Grace's hand wal upon his arm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
CHAPTER XXI.
Flight.

To reach the station, they must Ell
Their penetrate the heart of the town,
or follow the dark streets of the out
skirts. In the latter case. their asso-
citation would arouse surprise and
comment, but in the throng reasonable
safety might be expected. Once in
the station, they might hope to pass
the hour of waiting in obscurity. since
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

We invite YOU to join the large
number of individuals, firms and cor
porations, who for many years have
found their banking relations with
this Bank to be both agreeable and
profitable. The Marine National
SRnk.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

In a strained voice; the confusion hid
the odd catch his voice had suffered
in getting over the name.
mo. She's down-town-but not at
any show. you may be sure. She's left
late at the store because guess
you've heard Abbott Ashton has been
away a long time"
81 have heard nothing of the young
man." Gregory replied stifiy.
well, he's been off two or three
weeks somewhere, nobody knows I'M
less it's Bob, and Bob won't tell any
thing any more. Abbott wrote he'd
be home tonight, and Bob drove over
to Simmtown to meet him in the sur
reg, so Miss Grace is alone down
there" She nodded ponderously.
"Alonei" he exclaimed i%nvoluntarily.
"Yes-I look for Bob and Abbott
now just any minute" She added,
eying the crowd-"I saw Fran on the
street, long and merry agoi" Her ac-
cent was that of condemnation. Like
a rock she sat, letting the tickle pop
ulace drift by to minstrel show and
snake den. The severity of her double
chin said they might all go thither-
she would not.
This was also Gregory's point of
view; and eve in his joy at finding
the coast clear, he paused to say, Il
am sorry that Fran seemssto have lost
all reason over this carnival company.
If she would show half as much inter.
est in her souls welfare"
He left the sentence unfinished. The
thought of Grace had grown supreme
1t seemed to illuminate some wide
and splendid road into a glorious fu'
ture.
The bookkeeper's desk was in a gal
1ery lear the ceiling of the Clinton
grocery store; one looked thence,
through a picket-fence. down upon the
only floor. Doubtless Grace, thus look
ing, saw him coming. When he reached
her side, he was b~reathless, partly
from the struggle through the masses,
principally from excitement of fancied
security.
She was posting up the ledger, and
made no sign of recognition until he
called her name.
"Mr. Clinton is not here" she said
remotely. "Can l do anything for
your"
He admired her calm courtesy. II
at the same time she could have been
reserved and yielding he would have
found the impossible combination per
feet. Because it was impossible he
was determined to preserve her an
gelic purity in imagination, and to re-
store her womanly charm to actual
being.
How al you receive me SO coldly,"
he said impulsively, when I've not
seen you for weeks?"
you see me at church." she an
severed impersonally.
But I have been dying to be near
you, to talk to you"
"Stopi" she held up her hand. you
should know that Mr.. Clinton and ]
are"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
Read the JOURNAL cent-a-wOrds. .

An advertisement in the Journal is
convincing evidence of the results OBJ
tained by advertisers. Are you one2
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

Subscribe now, only $1.OO a year for
the Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
COMPANY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING AT
LAS MESTANES RANCH

Several IT. Louis bankers. interested
ia the Missouri Texas Land \ Irrigation
company. owners Of the Las Mc>tane>
ranch property. near IIarlin.cu. have
Just attended the annual meeting of the
company. which Was held un the ranch
SATURDAY. The Officers elected were,
Charles ~. Lame uf -. Louis. president:
Flnyd shook Of ~. Louis. vice president.
T.. 4. I~tirk II -. Louis. secretary; aud
III. T.. billiard ct -. Louis treasurer.
After attending the meeting the bank
cr> came to Brownsville To spend a day
~ two. anl leaving here will 20 Z" Rock
port for 4 few DAYS hunt before return
inc to It. Louis. Those who are here
tuda, include Mr.. Lane. Henry Troll ~
-. Louis. late public administrator Of
he citv of ~. Louis. Byron billiard Of
louisville. Ky. ~. Il. billiard ~ 1t.
Louis. and FIuyl shock nf -. Louis.
According 60 ii. l.. llii.iard. the com
pamy made uo changes M the annual
meeting ia the matter uf lands. hut some
plan. were considered and adopted for
The dryc opmrnt 0f Il town un the prop
rrt,. known H. ~Fallignmln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement il made that thousands
wear eyeglasses who do NOT really need
them. In yuu are one of these unlGrinn.
atcs. then these glasses may ~ ruining
your eyes instead ~ helping them Thou
sands who wear there windows may
prove for themselves that they can lis
peu~r with glasses III they will grl the
following prescription fiilcdai oncc. 81"
L. any active drug store and get \ bot
tie Df DIPLOMA. fill \ two ounce both"
with water and drop in one Diploma tab
let. With this harmless liquid solution
battle the ewes two ip four Times daIl'
and Won are likely o. ~ a~tnni>hed Al
he results right from the start. Many
Who have been told that they have IT,
tigmati>m. cyr>train. cataract. sore eye
lids. weak ewes. coniunctivitis and other
eve disorders. report wonderful benefits
from the ne VI this free prescription.
Get the prescription filled and use it;
you may 80 strengthen your eyes that
glasses will not ~ necessary. Thousands
who are blind ar near n ID. or who wear
glasses would never have required them
II they had cared for their eyes in time.
Save your ewes before il IN tDr late. DO
not become one Of these victims ol neg
lcct. Eyeglasses are only Ike crutche>
and every fcw years they must IT, chang
cl 10 fit the ever increasing weakened
condition. - better see III you can. like
many Others ret clear. healthy. strong
magnetic ewes through the prescription
here .ivcn.-Advertisemrnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
LITTLE INDIANA MAN
WILL EXPERIMENT
CALIFORNIA GRAPES

That California grapes. both the
Malaga and Tokay varieties. can To-
raised in he Little Indiana section prof
itahiN. H. the belief If George &. Singer
III this city. Mr. Singer j. setting aside
ten acres. AMI az proposes a. soon begin
IA. planting If malaga GRAPES en- the
tract with i view Ia commcrciaiIZIng the
graIr. lIr v confident that IL can tx
done. and he j. making every arrange
mcnt 10 grow the grapes through the ~
prrimeutal period. With care ami atten-
tinn.
Mr.. ~ingv4 stated hat the vines viii
w %planicl seven hundred IN tRe acre. ai
4 cost al >7n an acre. he also said that
ii h. were not confident the grapes could
IT, grown here H. would not try the "a
pertinent an such : large scale
This experiment 81 the part Of Mr..
Singer will he watched with interest by
The many armcr ~ this section AMI IL
j. probable that il hc j. successful there
will follow many others with grape
planting. Although no attempt has been
made il this Immediate vicinity a. raise
the Malaga grape. il j. being raised by
Eltwced Puneroy in the Donna section
with success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
A CARRANZA Is
INJURED IN AUTO
WRECK A. EBENEZER

Whilc travelling. il : said. ~ 4 high
rate ~ speed, au automobile occupied W,
a Carranza VI San .AutpHin 4 nephew
~ General Nrn=~tianu tarranza- was
wrecked near Ehrnczrr. llilalgn county.
SUNDAY. seriously iniurine 'irranza aud
three other occupant, IL the car. car
rama ami his marty we've picked un Nt
Il narty of Americans whose ear tli0
wrecked machine had just passed. ami
were taken ~ EbrnrzrI for medical at.
trHliuH.
Accordin. 10 the Americans. who are
nov w Brownsville. tlrraHza~ injuries
arr thought tn hc serious. lii shoulder
j. broken and h. also sustained serious
internal Injuries. The others are .r>>
seriously injured
The party were irving tn catch 4 tram
IL !, said. which caused their driver il
speed ul. They PASSED The ear contain.
ing the Americans ~ 4 FAST RATE mss
ing this ear ~ u bare >iN inches. >hnrtl!
after The ear PASSED. the Americans saw
the automobile turn a complete Snmcr
,auIi and when the, Reached tRc machine
M" occupants we're pinned beneath NJ.
The automobile was a total wreck.
The names ~ The other injured men
we're not obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
H0UDE AND
HARRY lUCENAY
TO MEET ON MAT

Ngrand Wrcst ing and boxing
tournament j. :, hctlulcl tn he held "a the
fair grounds. ia which there will take
part wrcstlrrs and boxers who II, their
claims ~ championships from Brazil q"
.Iuarrz and from oklahoma ~ Fort
Brown.
There will he a bout If four rounds
between Young Forncy II san Antonio,
rs pounds. ami Fighting piaz Of Fort
Brown. 10 pounds: 4 semi windnp ~
siX round, between Kid Mcagin If Ok
lah"md. 10 pounds. and Battling i:lum
oi Fort Brown III pounds.
The main bout viii IA a finish
wrestling match. catch ~ catch can
Style. best two falls ont ~ three. strange
hold barred. between Louis Iloudr. a.
disputed champion NJ MrNico and rhal
lcngrr ri the world ~ It's pounds. and
Harry Luccnay. San Antonio middle
weight.
Both IIoudr and Luccnay are likely
leaking Youngsters. well Let NJ and IF
clean appearance and there II certain -
IT, 4 good hit uf sporting work. lloude
claims 10 H. the Preach wrestling cham
piun at the Gr.srrp Roman style ~ the
mat game. and j. undoubtedly one If the
most beautifully devc."ptsl Youngsters
that ever grIccti a mat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
COL. HAYWOOD STOCKS
UP ON SHORTHORN
DURHAM HElFERS

Colonel Alba Haywood Of San Brni'o.
heretofore an enthusiastic rai>er> oi
hoes. Y nov arranging H. Get into the
fine cattle raising game. and whl" ~
Taft. Texas. r~rcemtlv he purchased 100
hcad ~ >hurIhurn Durham hciirr>.
Colonel Haywood will have the COWS
shipped To his place az san l'cnito.
GINS EDrnISLi Hfrt County ATTORNEY
GuS Eowal>ki Of king>yilic. kicher.
cnuutv. spent SUNDAY and Monday ~
Brownsville. returning. ~ hinE>Nihr
This aftrrnoon. Mr.. kowal>kl stated
that upon his return 10 hihg>Niil' nv
leaves lur Austin for the purpose N ~
curing the approval 10y the attorney gen
cral of the bonds issued recently hN ms
countv. tutnlline ~lGn.nFl. part ~ which
will br used for the erection "a 7 court
house aud jail. and the balance "t about
.:;5.uuu for Y county hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
WE RTY AND SELL Second hand tui
niturc. Steele \ IiuW>c. oil LeNrc =

WE BUY AND SELL second hand tur
niturc. Steele \ Iiuw>c. oil Levcc -
Learners H. Wet. Mrs. James W
Holt. secretary ~ The Learners club
announced today that the regular meet
ing Of the club will h. held Tuesday ~
ernoon I'd $50 o'clock with Mrs. u y
Go"drich ~ 1910 Adam> street. Instead
VI with Miss Wells.
~TcIcphDnc Chi,f Hcr'-S. l.. Lemon 81
Corpus christi. district traffic chief for
the Southwestern Telegraph \ Telephone
il 4 visitor in brownsville IT,.
dav. Mr.. Lemon j. here on a regular
visit. and SAYS that ~ j. always glad 7"
get back ~ this city for hc likes ms
climate and if he ever GEL thc "pp"r
unity II sure a. bVcumc 4 resident.
For The Business Man De YOU wani
f. buy out the finest business In Browns
Vile Best Equipped Confectionery ~
the city. centrally located. Magnihceni
fonntain-it's for sale. It, your chanct
You can get it. Ready for business
n soon aS you want 10 open the doors
lis the Paragon Confectionery Ad
dress VIM. q. Craig. Trustee. Ado
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
GETS HIS AUTO
FAEME. CHARLES STARCH WILL
NOW CONE TO TOWN ~ \
BRIGHT NEW TOURING CAR.

Charles Siurck. the Little Indiana
farmer. who was awarded the first prizr.
an automobile. for thc best general lis.
play w vegetables III The Midwin inter
Fair. today in being taught thr m"'lu>
operandi 81 an automobile 1nd sh"rtl,
H. expects ~ make his daily trips q"
Brownsville ia his machine. The artu-
mobile was awarded hy the brownsville
Midwintrr Fair association. ANA H. y
Ford machine.