davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
Death OF c. II. Hayter

G. H. Hayter. former well known
resident OF this city. died at his
home in Los Angeles. Calf, Tues
day. August cath. A brief tele-
gram to this effect was received one
day last week by J. W. Fisher from
Mrs. ]. Z. Blair. and no particulars
are available. as It was not even
known that Mr.. Hayter was serious
ly III. The funeral took place in
Los Angeles last Friday.
Mr.. Hayter moved to California
about twelve years ago. and for a
number OF years was engaged in
business in Cotton and later at Po-
mona, but during the past two years
has been a resident OF Los Angeles.
He was a good citizen and can num-
Der his friends in La Junta by the
score. Mrs. Hayter. who survives
him. has the sympathy OF many La
Junta friends in her great sorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Neoda Gaskill. OF Dodge
City. Kan. is the guest OF Mrs.
Farley.
Robert Fisher. who left about two
weeks ago for Long Beach. Calf.
where he was summoned on account
Of the serious Illness OF his broth
er. writes that he viii remain in
Long Beach for an indefinite per
Tod.
Miss Hulah Black, who has grad
uated from the Conservatory of
Music OF Otterbein University with
the class OF 1917. will accept pupils
in plano after September LIST. She
studied two years with Miss Maude
Hanawalt. and her last year with
Professor Glen Grant Grabill. who
recommends her most highly. and
will be competent TO teach the
Leschetlzky method. Recommends
,ions can be furnished. Those In
terestod please call at sls Colorado
avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

We can make your old auto top
look like new, or make you a new
auto top; satisfaction guaranteed /;
come and see US. The La Junta Hard
ware Company.
Mrs. Frances Beacham and chill
dren, OF Albuquerque. N. NJ. and
formerly OF this city. are guests nj
the home OF their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Fertig.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Winchell en-
fertAined informally nj one o'clock
dinner last Sunday in honor Of their
son. Lieutenant William Winchell.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Andrews lef;
Tuesday morning for a weeks visit
in Colorado Springs.
Miss Amo Woodland arrived home
last Thursday from Newton, Kan.
after brief visit with friends and
is again in charge OF the down town
office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
Crop Record. in North Ia J.ns.

w. X. Cartwright has seven
acres OF corn on his forty-five acre
tract In North La Junta that Is
equal TO any ever grown in the ia
nous corn growing states OF I'LL
nois and Iowa. Some OF the stalks
are over twelve feet in height, and
many OF them are adorned with two
ears. II Is estimated that II Will
yield at least twenty-five tons OF sill
age to the acre. Mr.. Cartwright also
has fine field OF alfalfa which is
nearly ready for the third cutting
He has been offered $50 per ton In
the stack for the hay that has al
ready been harvested.
w. W. Foote. who owns a tract
OF land just west Of the city pump
ing plant. made fine record on his
second cutting OF alfalfa. From six
acres he harvested fourteen tons and
1920 pounds from the second cut
ting, or just twenty pounds short
OF an average OF two and one-half
tons TO the acre.
Both of these tracts OF land are
located in the Armentrout tract.
which has perpetual water right
from the Fort Lyon canal. and the
owners OF the land have the priv
ilege OF irrigatfng every day in the
year II they feel so disposed and
need the water. Four cuttings Of
alfalfa are regular thing every
year on the Armentrout tract.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
LOCAL AND Personal


See the window at Coltman's Phar-
macy.
Oidham's Garage sold q used Oak
land car to F. NJ. Stark last Satur-
day
Mrs. A. s. Brunk has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Michigan.
Miss Margarite Helm left yester-
day for Colfax. Iowa, where she will
resume her school duties as teach
er in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. McCurdy. OF
Lebanon, Penn. are expected to ar
rive in La Junta tomorrow and Will
be the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust. OF Wiley. who
motored through the Gunnison coun-
try, arrived in La Junta on their
return trip and will spend month
with their daughter. Mrs: f.. NJ.
Jutkins.
ID. l.. Hickling, OF Denver, where
he was In the employ OF the DAN
iels & Fisher Stores Company. has
accepted a position with the Draper
Shoe and Clothing Company and
went TO work there last Monday
morning.
Miss Helen Acheson left yester-
day on No. IL for her home In Pitts
burg. Pa. She was accompanied as
far as Chicago by her cousin. Jean
Gordon Murray. who has been the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs Dodds, and
Miss Hill. during the summer.
Z. J. Blakely arrived home Sunday
night from a brief vacation, during
which he visited in ST. Louis and
various points in Indiana and
Kentucky. Mrs. Blakely and chill
dren. who have been visiting at
their old home In Indiana for sew
eral weeks. arrived home Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Miner left
Tuesday morning on No. for Rich
mond. Calf. where they have de-
cided to make their home on the fu-
ture Mrs. Miner has been n faith
ful employe of the rirst National
Bank during the past eight years,
and her going will be source OF
keen regret to that institution as
well as to her many friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Adams. OF
Moberly. Mo. who have been the
guests OF their daughter. Mrs
Claude Marshall. OF the Fairmon'
country. during the past month. re-
turned home last Monday. Mrs
Marshall gave dinner last Sunday
In honor OF her parents. which was
also enjoyed by about fifteen rela-
tiyes In this immediate vicinity
and proved a very happy family re-
union.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

See the window at Col,man's Phar-
macy.
white crown fruit jar caps are the
best TO use; try them. A, the La
Junta Hardware Company.
Mrs W s Hair left yesterday
for Denver. where she viii be the
guest OF her mother for some time.
Repairing auto tops Is a speciality
with US. Let Ms show you some OF
our work. The In Junta Hardware
ompany.
Mrs j. p Bloomfield and Mrs
Lizzie Grooms left last Thursday for
Thayer Kan, for a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Brushes. We carry all kinds
paint. scrub stove. wall, yarnIsh.
horse. sidewalk and floor; We can
please you. The La Junta Hardware
Company.
Miss Eleand Meaklin. OF Brooklyn
y. V. arrived In La Jun,a last Fri
day. and is the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. N. II. Giilum. OF North La
Junta.
Mrs. n W. Frazer left las, Mon
day morning or Long Beach. Calf.
and viii spend two months with her
mother. Mrs. George spane who
has been located there during the
past summer.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
.Here Lie. i. Man"

Homer Mckee once wrote q
prayer. and among other things he
said:
Teach me that sixty minutes make
one hour, sixteen ounces one pound,
and one hundred cents one dollar
Help me to live so that can lie
down at night with q clear con-
science. without gun under my pill
low. and unhaunted by the faces Of
those TO whom I have brought pain.
Grant. beseech Thee. that l may
earn my meal ticket on the square.
and in the doing thereof. that I may
not stick the gaff where II does not
belong.
Deafen me to the jingle OF tainted
money and the rustic OF unholy
skirts.
Blind me to the faults OF the
ether fellow. but reveal to me mine
own.
Guide me so that each night when
iooh a'ioSS tHc uihhei hple ~
my wife. who has been blessing
10 me. will have nothing to conceal
Keep me young enough TO laugh
with my children and to lose myself
in their play.
And then. when comes the smell
OF flowers. and the tread OF soft
steps. and the crushing OF hearse's
wheels In the gravel out in front OF
my place. make the ceremony short
and the epitaph simple. Here Lies
q Man"
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Dr. yo.eph :. FtndIey, P..tor

Church service st II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject. "Busi-
ness and Religion"
Christian Endeavor Society will
meet At o'clock.
Services in the evening at s
O'Clock. Subject. An Introduction
to the Prophets"
DR.. Findley will give . series OF
Sunday evening sermons on the
prophetic periods and their fulfill
ment In the history Of the nations.
This series OF sermons will include
the prophecies Of the present con-
flict OF the nations. Bible references
OF the prophets will be given and
the public is requested to search the
scriptures to see II these things are
true.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
More Oil for Olcaginou- Millionaire

II. w. Potter left last Tuesday af-
ternoon for Eldorado. Kan, to In
spect the new oil well which was
brought In during the past week on
the $50 tract OF land owned by him
near that city There are already
two producing oil wells on this tract
OF land. each one OF which Is pro-
during at the rate OF 1000 barrels
per day. The third well. which was
brought In this week. is located
within 400 feet OF a well that Is
producing at the rate OF 5000 bar
rels OF oil per day. and the indica-
tions are that II will be a well OF
equal producing capacity.
Nine wells are being put down on
Mr.. Potter's tract OF land at the
present time. and II they prove
equal in producing capacity to the
others. Mr.. Po,ter's dream OF being
millionaire viii soon be n stern
reality. Crude oil recently advanced
in price TO 81 per barrel. and n the
three wells produce Mt the rate OF
1000 barrels per day that means
nm output OF $4,000 per day. Mr..
Potter receives royalty OF one
eighth from all the oil produced on
his land. nearly $4,000 per day. or
n.750 per day to be exact.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
SOLDIER BOYS on ATLANTIC
lcon.Inued trom First Pasel


is hoping that we don't encounter
one OF them.
Waiter Frost Is on board the Car
mania, one OF the ships with US. !
saw him at Halifax. He is with
the Twelfth Engineers OF st. Louis.
He seems to be in good spirits and
enjoying himself.
| sure would like to see a news
paper from home ! wonder how
many OF the lads were drafted. !
saw Chicago paper which had
part OF the draft in 1t. but It was
all Illinois.
! don't know whether / Will have
France or not, and don't know
whether viii have time to mall
this IN England. but sure hope
so VIII send a postcard the first
opportunity | get.
VIII bid you all goodbye until
you hear from me again. viii al
ways be thinking OF my home In
Colorado no matter what the con-
ditions may be. am also looking
forward to the nice times ! may
have with the pretty French girls.
Give my regards to all. and tell
them | am fine.
TRACY BARNES.
18th Engineers, EXpeditionary For
ces. Somewhere in France, care
Of Adiutant General, Washing
ton. d. c.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
ssns,a, Visitor. At Camp Gun,rr

Among the La Junta people who
spent Sunday In Pueblo and ~ Camp
Guntcr were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Brown. Miss Lora Brown. Miss NIL
drcd Brown. Miss Adelaide Bieklc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumbolton. Miss Alice
Chase. Miss Minnie Chase. Miss Hell
en- Coicr. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming and
family. Mrs. Andrew HaiberG. Miss
Florence Halberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Poor and family. Alvin
Tctcr. Harold Arntsen. John Coma
way. Arthur Conway and Henry
Klein.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Mrs. ]. A. Armstrong expects to
leave the first Of next week for a
ak weeks visit with relatives In
Chicago. and Rockport. Ind.
Miss Margaret Craighead. who has
been spending the summer In Mis-
souri,. has gone to Chicago. for a
three weeks visit with her cousin.
Mrs. Fabinai, who was known here
before her marriage as Miss Dous-
chka Hill.
Miss Madge Hasten and Ruth
Reynolds expect TO leave Tuesday
for a short visit in Denver. after
which they will enter the State
University at Boulder.
Miss Florence Yant expects to re-
turn to the Colorado State Univer-
sity at Boulder next Wednesday.
Miss Stella Robinson. of Clyde.
Ohio. arrived in La Junta and VIII
be the guest OF Mrs. Clarence Drown.
OF North La Junta. during the fall
and winter.
Miss Helen Cole. OF Ration. n. NJ.
who has been the guest OF Misses
Alice and Mamie Chase for three
weeks. left yesterday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiwood Reagor. OF
the rairmon, country. have moved
TO Ia Junta and will live on South
Grace avenue.
The friends OF Mrs. NJ. r. Chase
will be glad to know that she Is re-
covering from a prolonged illness.
Mr. Bert Botkin was accompanied
by Lieutenant Russell Draper. VIII
liam Winchell and Lee GarliQgton.
on . hunting trip south Of town yes
terday.
q. II. winchelI and A. y. Wallis
have been In Colorado Springs this
week attending the forty-second an
nual grand lodge session Of the
Knights Of Pythins OF Colorado. The
lodge has q membership OF s.72I In
Colorado In scvcnty-e.Eht lodges.
Mr.. wincheii has been grand mas
ter Of cxchcquer Of the grand lodge
for Q number OF years.
Charley Baldwin. formerly mar
shall Of Rocky Ford. but who has
been In charge OF n road gang at
the state penitentiary under the d.
rectioa Of Warden Tom lyman dur
ing recent years. has resigned his
position and In now IN Oklahoma.
where hs owns farm In the heart
Of the oil fields. Otero county may
have another oieaGinous millionaire
In the near and more or less imme-
date future.
Miss Jessie Moore expects TO leave
Friday morning for . short visit IN
Olathe. Kan.. and from there she
viii 80 70 Kansas City. where she
win attsnd the wedding Of her
cousln. Miss Marjorie Moore. Who
Win - Married 10 Mp. Donald Mn
llean. next Wednesday. Mis- Meoes
VII = fren 1esnsas City y 0sasva
Ceileoo. = Beaver 1slis. ~: whess
|sAo - 49, attaallos esheel ~
|eovosol yoos1. M 11as3es1e 1eeoeo
ID ~ 6koUa y - 3onon, 'h6Sone
oonooon - = onQnrna nnnr0nn
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-30
To orr cs.so.,.ers

Whit most everything has ad.
vanced In price. the prices Of our
laundry work ere the same % one.
three. five and ten years ago.
Our supplies IN the way Of soap.
paper. biuins. coal. etc.. have ad.
vaaced from 80 70 3eo ~ ceat. TO
meet thee s1vaAces ws are finally
eoapsllsd 70 naks . change 10 or
pssees. Ne tAsfesess viii ia 10
~ esat y ~ psses - eaeA bsnlls.
efeesetvo o6Doambee I. 1917. An
ovesAn su1os ~
& IN DnUP l4Au1epaY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02
The Gift Shop
Room 2Ol Merchants Bank Bldg.
GIFTS and NOVELTIES.
AUTO WRECKED,
TWO ARE HURT
Mr.. AND MRS. 3. {. HINKLEY BADLY
INJURED WHEN THROWN FROM
CAR-BOYS ESCAPE WOUNDS

While running at thirty miles an hour
on the road to San Juan Saturday morn
ing an automobile driven by Leon Hlnkley;
and occupied by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Burt +. Hinkley and Carl Weller and VIII
liam McGonigle, went into the roadside
ditch and hurled it, occupants into a
barbed wire fence. Mrs. Ilinkley was
Knocked unconscious, painfully bruised
and slightly cut. Mr.. Ilinkley's right
sleeve was slashed TO ribbons by the
barbed wire. his right arm cut from
shoulder TO wrist. and his hand severely
lacerated. All three of the boys escaped
with a severe shaking.
The ear. which had Just been cleaned,
painted and tuned up, was running along
smoothly AZ thirty miles IN hour " miles
west of lIarlingen on the road that par
allels the branch line track Of the Gulf
Coast lines. when the right front wheel
collapsed. The ear swerved into the ditch
at the right and brought up with 2 bang
against the far bank Of the ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIinkley, who were in the
rear seat. were hurled clear over the wind
shield. Mrs. IIinkley struck on top of her
| husband, and rebounded. 20 great was the
force that hurled the passengers out If
the ear, into q fence post with sufficient
| force "a render her unconscious. Mr..
IIinkley found himself lying against the
barbed wire of the fence. Ills first thought
was for his wife, and IL was not until
she had recovered CONSCIOUSNESS three
minutes later that he noticed his sleeve IN
ribbons and his arm and hand covered
with blood. Young Weller was hung on
the fence by his clothing and had TO be
extricated by passing motorists who came
10 the rescue. lie was miraculou>ly un-
hurt, although both he and young l~lInkley.
who was driving. were hurled from the
front seat through the glass of the wind
shield. Young McGonigle, the others say,
went straight up into the air and with
regular Billy McGonigle luck landed in
the grass somewhere not even dazed.f
The ear was on it, way 10 the Pharr-
San Juan high school where young link
lev and Weller were To play basketball III
the afternoon with the Brownsville high
school five. Passing motorists took the
victims Of the accident back 10 IIar-
lingen. Weller and llinklev were able
to 90 on to San Juan and play in a vie
%torious game. The wounds Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| IIinkley were dressed and they returned
to Brownsville.
The ear had the good front wheel also
smashed by the force of the sudden bring
Ing up against the ditch bank. The radia-
tor was rent 80 a. 10 be useless. and the
right running board was %crumpled np. The
damage 10 the ear was about 500.
Neither Mr.. or Mrs. IIinkley were SER
iously hurt, though their bruises and lac
%crations were extremely painful. Motor
lists who saw the wrecked ear say only the
presence Of the four-foot ditch saved the
ear from turning turtle. with possible ia
~talities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02
Major Hopkins Will
Remain at Fl. Brown

Major Frank r. Hopkins, Brownsville
district signal officer. who last week re-
ceived orders to report al General Park
cr's headquarters at Camp Wilson. San
Antonio. n chief signal officer for ths
First Provisional infantry division. re-
celved later orders To remain nj Browns
vile. Major Hopkins. however, will hold
the station Of chief signal officer for the
division. II j. inferred that the fact that
the principal border telephone communi-
cations are centered on this part of the
border was the reason for the revision OF
the order. II like to live in Brownsville.
any way" said Major Hopkins. Il never
enjoyed better health in my life"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02
Corporal Holman S
Body to San Antonio

The body of Corporal Lee Hoffman.
Company ~, Fourth infantry. who was
drowned i'm the Rio Grnndc eighteen miles
south of the city last Tuesday night when
his motorcycle plunged into the river in
the darkness, will be buried nj the nation
al cemetery ut Fort Sam Houston. The
funeral was held from the Morris under
taking establishment to the railroad sta
ton nj 3 o'clock this afternoon. with the
usual military honor~. SO far a known
Holman had no relatives. lli~ army pa
perS give only the NAMES Of friends in
Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02
KEY
NOTE OF SERVICE
MANY ATTEND PATRIOTIC SERVICE
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH-SC0uTS
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM.

To a church filled To TIE doors with wor-
SINNERS DR.. George NJ. McDoueall Sunday
night delivered a sermon on "fatrio'ism
in the Episcopal Church Of the Advent.
The church was hung with American
flags. A gorgeous national color over
hung the chancel. At the rear OF the pro-
ceSsional aisle another beautiful empiehi
famed. In the choir the flag bearer 81
the Boy Scouts carried their national
standard. Smaller flags of silk and bunt
iry were everywhere, and many ot inc
wor,hipperS wore knots Of red, white ana
blue ribands.
IN the professional entering the church
from the rear chanting "Onward Christian
Soldiers, were the vested choir of twelve
following the crucifer. then Troop one Oh
the Boy Scouts of America. Of which the
rector i scoutmaStor. with Assistant
~Scoutmaster Y. Whitaker and Mr.. Mae
'DouraIl in the %rector's place at the rear.
The choir occupied the stalls to the right
of the chancel and the scouts took posi-
tion on the left.
After the ceremony Of evening PRAYER
DR.. MacDougall took the pulpit and with
tie pulpit and with the old Latin provero
..Dulce ct decorum pro pairia morl MANN
sSweet and fitting it j. TO die for one
country a. hi text preached one 81 me
most stirring di~cour~eS on patriotism mar
has ever been heard in Brownsville.
.The Star Spangled Banner was sung
by Troop one Of the Boy Scouts, with A.
Sistant S~coutma~ter Whitaker leading.
The congregation Joining in the second
and subsequent Stanza~.
Probably three hundred persons crowded
into the church for the patriotic services
on the eve Of the momenton~ meeting 81
congress Ia consider the question Of war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02
Brownsville
Man Dies at Dallas

j.. II. Baker. formerly a resident Of
Brownsville. died at his home in Dallas,
March "a. according 10 word received in
Brownsville today by Fred Starck. Mr..
Baker for several years was warehouseman
railroad and left here about two and n half
years ago for Dallas, where he was con
nectcd with the Gulf. Colorado x Santa Fc
railroad. lie i survived BY his wife and
two small children. He was a member of
the Modern Woodmen camp Of Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02
PERSONALS

s. ID. Grant of Combes, Texas, was a
visitor in Brownsville today.
Charles l.. Hardy Of Houston IS n bust
nes visitor in The city for a few days.
r. A. Morrison Of Lyford j. a business
visitor in the city today
George billiard, the well known rancher
of Mission, was in Brownsville today.
NJ. Tribe of Laredo, formerly of Browns
vile and Matamoros, i a business visi-
tor in the city for a few days.
G. ". Ross of New York City is a bust
ness visitor in the city for a few days.
G. Walter Willis Of Chicago is in
Brownsville on business.
b. Ross Jones Of Pharr j. in Browns
vile for a few days.
vile today.
T.. f.. Horton of Corpus Christi l. a
business visitor in the city.
+. Il. Sykes of Corpus Christi. travelling
agent for +. II. Caldwell & Son of Cor
pus Christi. l. in Brownsville and theSNal-
ley for a few days in the interest of the
company. F
Ray Gamble of Minneapolis, Mimi, i
a business visitor in the City.
q. W.. Isbell of Sans Antonio is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
W. II. Kirksey of Galveston is in
Brownsville today.
IT.. 4. A.lleSon. u civilian employc of the
signal corps, left for San Antonio Monday
afternoon.
Travellers in the city Monday are: b. T.
Levdie. FL Dorado: {. Il. Ford, Oklahoma
v. b. Bonham, McAllen; J. Nillareal, Har-
lingen: A. Garcia Rodriguez, Laredo: Win
nifred Rieben, New York.
j. Nillareal, "A prominent merchant OF
Harrington. was in Brownsville over sun
day visiting friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02
MusTER-OUT OFFICER RETURNS.

Major Charles q. French. Fourth mfan-
try. who was mastering officer Tor The
Texas regiments. released from federal
service early last week n Corpus Christi
returned from that city today. having cont
pletcd the duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02

Elks To lnstaN-The annual installation
of officers of Brownsville Lodge No. 1882.
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elk~,
will be held in the lodge rooms in the Steg-
man building tonight at s:l5. The re>ig-
nation of X. NJ. Coy, who was elected ex-
allied ruler. will be presented AT tonight'~
meeting, and a successor named. Mr.. Coy
i now at Sidney. Iowa, with his parents,
and does not expect to return to Browns
vile in the immediate future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02

Three Reserve Nurses Leave-Thrce re-
serve nurses of the Army Nurse Corps left
Brownsville Monday afternoon for their
northern homes. after a tour of duty in the
Brownsville base hospital. Miss Minnie +.
Hundley and Miss Marion 4. Leary are
returning to Richmond, Virginia, and Miss
Louise ii. McCloSkey j. going back to
Boston, Massachusetts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-02

Many Visit Coast-Sunday was a pop
ular day for beach bathing. the largest
crowd of the spring having gone down 10
the coast, some merely to watch the waves.
but others, and a good majority Of them,
for a dip.