davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
LIVE STOCK PRICES FALL
Chicago Hogs Biggest Sufferers With
Grain Weakness.
United Finarcinl

By United Financial
Chicago, Aug. 19.-Hogs sold 10
cents lower at the Chicago stock
yards today. Buying was light and
big packers did little bidding. Re
ceipts were 5000. Most of the hogs
were bought by representatives of
Eastern packers. The drop in the
grain markets also influenced the live
stock prices.
Cattle receipts were 1000 and
prices held steady. The receipts were
Of a poor grade and sold slowly. Buy
ers expected heavier receipts of grass
fed cattle starting next week as a
result of pastures drying UP in the
Southwest.
Sheep receipts were 1900. Prices
held steady. There was little activity
N the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Louis Kreidler Will Sing at Prosperity
Day Event.

Louis KreidIer, a singer Of note,
will give a recital in connection with
the twilight recital and sing" which
is to be held in connection with the
Prosperity Day celebration at the
State Playground Coliseum Tuesday.
\ band under the direction of W. S.
will assist in the concert.
The Cadle Tabernacle choir is also to
be present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
OTHER LIVESTOCK
By United Financial

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Hogs - Receipts,
8 600: market Zoe lower. top. S9.65, bulk
Of sales. S7.2j q s so: heavyweight, IS q
go; medium weight, $3.50 $50; light
weight, S915G 965; light lights S9IO9
600; heavy packing sowA. S7.25 100;
packing sows, rough. S6.754 7.35, pigs,
$500
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
choice and prime. S105O011; medium and
good. Ss.25G 1850; common. s640G SIS.
good and Choice, S9.35 @ 1875; common and
medium .S6.25 q OBS; butcher cattle and
heiters, so a 9.25; COWS. $500 q $50; bulls.
1913 6.65 ;canncrs, cutters. COWS and
hciiers, $500 q 800, Gamer steers, $3.50 q
40. veal calves. sll.50 1878: feeder
steers. $40 g no; stocher steers. S4.75 q
$50: stocker cows and heiiers. $1,000
800.
Sheep-Receipts. 800; market steady
lambs. So ~ 10, lambs Gull and common.
$3.50 IL 80: yearlIng wethers, $3.50 a II :;
s294.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 9.-Hogs-Receipts.
Z.oOO Few sales, market dull. mixed, 10 %
heavy IS TO- mixed 50 % a Gao: medium
stays. 81 SOFAS Csttie-Rcceinfs $50:
market. slow and steady; bulls weak; calves.
SD. Sheep and lambs-ReceIpts. 100;
market, steady; ewes, 81 g 90: choice
lambs. Sl4 1880; seconds, $4,000 cuus.
81 4 g.
KANSAS CITY, Aug; 1os-Hogs-Re-
s. g $40, butchers, SS400 500; lights,
SS.75G9; pigs SS.50G9. Receipts,
1000 market, steady; prime fed steers,
$500 a 1893; plain to fair dressed beef
steers. $3.50 q 900; western steers So
900: southern steers. 50 70 q 40; cows.
ers and feeders, S4QS.25; bulls 1925 a
40; calves, S5@1o.5o. sheep-Receipts,
9$S2299 Pearinss ''S S85oa i05o wetbers
$500 a go, ewes, S45097, stockers and
feeders. S9.75 u 1925.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 9-Cattle--Receipts,
1928 G1o.25; yearling steers and heifers, SO
1890; cows. S3.S0Q7.50; stockers and
feeders, "a q .; calves 81. - q .; Gamers
5000: market, steady: mixed and butchers.
500 80; good heavies. $40 q 10;
roughss, So - 4 20; lights g go a )! ? 40
Receipts, 500; market steady mutton
rers and choppers, 81 @S.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 19-Cattle-Re-
$4,000 1850; butcher grades, SSQ9; heif-
ers, sea 6.25: cows S2,700 600: bulls,
$50 70; feeders, So 600; milk cows and
200; markets, active; Gull to choice, 81
Ia Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900;
markets. active; choice lambs $13@ 1850;
sheep So IA s25. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
925@9.5O; mixed, SS75@fO; heavy,
50 $50; roughs, S7Q750; stays, $3.50
a5
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 9--Hogs-Receipts,
! $500; market zoe lower; prime heavy hogs.
S96925: mediums $40: heavy workers,
SO; light workers.. $40; pigs. S99 9.26;
roughs. Sc 500 7.25; stays, SIS rs q 4 heavy
mixed, 50 40 q $50. Cattle-Supply light;
market. steady: choice, S95001O; prime.
$50 @1O; good $3.50 a 8. %; tidy butchers,
1925 40: fair S7GS: common, $5.50q
$50; common to good fat bulls, S4 a 9;
common TO good fat cows S350@6: heifers,
So a S; fresh cows and sprinGers, $35 q So
veal calves $3.50; heavy ard thin calves,
S469 Sheep and iamb-Supply. 500 head;
market. S7@7.5O; good 1928 a 675; good
mixed. 5.25 6l6: fair mixed, 81 Q3: culls
and common 81 as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
COMMEND GOVERNOR
Scientech Club Condemns Interference
in Movement Of Coal.

Resolutions condemning union or
ganization which interfere with the
movement of coal, denouncing as a
monopoly the law providing for the
licensing of miners, and commencing
Governor McCray for his handling
of the strike situation were passed by
the board of directors Of the Sc1entech
Club today.
Vigorous prosecution of violations Of
the antitrust laws was urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
TERSE MARKET NOTES

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO-Brokers here received notifica-
ton from several big banks of a reduction
in the interest rate on collateral loans from
10 p and 4 a per cent. This not only
indicates easier money rates here, but re-
fleets large reserves which have accumulat
ed in the Chicago district.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-The head Of one of
the leading packing companies here eX-
presses himself as extremely optimistic on
the business outlook. The situation in
leather this interest says, looks very salts
factory. One of the best indications is that
hides are selling at a price at which they
cannot be converted into leather without a
loss.
CHICAGO-Considerabl grain now en-
route to Europe has not yet been sold ac-
c0rding to advices reaching traders here.
This is especially true of a large shipment
now on the water from Argentina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

coTToNSEED OIL


NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-CottonReed oil
sales totaled over 5000 barrels and the mar
l1et was about steady. Trade was largely
in October and with liquidation on in that
position Influenced by the liberal carry over
that month sold of points while distant
positions showed little change. Cash trade
was quiet while lard was points lower, but
this was offset by the strength in cotton
Deliveries of 100 barrels made /. 500 to date
on October contracts. Trade oil largely
nominal.
Market barely staady. Sales 8. ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
HELD AS VAGRANT
Police Locate Clothes Stolen From
Lincoln Hotel.

Marjorie Thomas. lis W. Tenth St.
who works at the Troy restaurant.
1852 S. Illinois ST., called police last
night. She said she was being
threatened by AIva Stone, 1919 w.
Ohio st. Stone demanded return of
clothes he had given her.
Investigation resulted in Stone be
ing held on a vagrancy charge under
high bond, when it was found the
in question had been stolen
from the Haag drug store in the Lin
coin Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
NAMED FLORIST HEAD
Irwin BerterTnann President OF Ma
tiOnal Society.

Irwin Berternann, of Berternann
Brothers Company, florists, was elect
ed president Of the Society Of Ameri-
can Florists, at the annual conven-
ton held recently at Kansas City, Mo.
The Society has a membership OF
about 5000 florists throughout the
United States.
The 1928 convention Of the Society
of American Florists is to be held at
Hartford. Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
DAUGHTER DIS0WNS HIM
Aged Man Desires to Become Citizen
of Indiana.


LOGANsPORT, Ind, Aug. 19.-Ap-
peal.ng to H. C. Ldnvill. township
trustee, to make an effort to have the
Governor declare him a citizen of In
diana, Henry Trip, rs, formerly an
inmate Of the couMty infrmary at
Tulsa. Okla. has hopes Of remaining
In this county.
He came here a few days ago in
search of two daughters, one of whom
he found, but who disowned him, he
claimed
Trip desires to remain in this
county in case neither daughter will
provide for him, claiming that he will
be able to support himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United FinanotaI

bW LTIICI z INIWLTlt
NEW YORK Aug. 1e-Foreign ex-
change closed steady. Sterling demand
447h cables ..4s. French, O7q5. cables,
.O795 4 up 0O03 Lire demand. .0452.
cables. O452 4 g.. up .0OO1. Belgian demand.
.O756. cables. .O756 4 up -O004- Marks.
demand .OOOs. up OOOO2s. GuiIders de
nand 1886, cables 3S.9 cables So % 2
Swede demand. 26.4S. cables. 1853. up
.OO2. Norway, demand 1916, cables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
ROTARY is HOST
District Governor of Clubs and Secre-
taries to Be Here Tuesday.

Frank H. Hatfield, district governor
Of the Rotary Club, and presidents
and secretaries Of clubs throughout
the State will be guests of the Indian
apolis Rotaries at a luncheon Tues.
day at the Claypool hotel.
The Rotary Club picnic VIII be
held at Broad Ripple park Tuesday.
Aug. 20. Intercity meetings will be
held at Evansville Sept. and at
Winona Lake Sept. Z, it was an
nOunced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BUILDING INCREASES
July Construction Totals S30,545, 200
in State.

Building contracts for the month Of
July in the State of Indiana amount
to S30,545 200. according to the F. w.
Dodge Company. This was nearly
two and a half times the amount for
June and nearly five times the amount
for July, 1921.
Industrial buildings lead all other
classes in July, amounting to S12.-
768, 400. or ~ per cent of the months
total Ten million of this amount was
for a large steel plant at Gary.
The total for the first seven months
Of 1922 is $50. 1872 200, an increase Of
CT per cent over last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
IN The COTTON MARKET
81 United Financial

UWTITI 7
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Cotton opened
slightly irregular. but Immediately firmed
up and sold % 10 % points higher on COM
MISSION house, Wall street and spot house
buying. Advance reflected larger spot sales
in Southern markets, reports of better spot
demand frmer basis at Fit. Worth and bet
ter average of domestic trade news generally.
The market closed strong. up 20 to 10,
an advance OF s.. 30 a bale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Lumber orders are again on the in
crease and the forest fires which ham
pered production have been put out
by rains. Prices have tended to
stiffen at consuming markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BIRTHS

John and Nydia McNutt. Clark Bakeslee
Hospital.
Allison and Lola Jenkins. Methodist Hos
pital.
Edward and Cora Enders, $40 n. Belmont.
Edwin and EHie Garland 30 s. Addison.
Arthur and VirCic Banks, 274S Columbia.
Austin and Rosslyn Reginald, GIL W.
Thirteenth.
sam and Regina Myers. 41O n. Arsenal
James and Vada Braken, Methodist Hos
pital
Charles and Margaret Patton, Methodist
walter and Evelyn Christy, Methodist
Giendon and Louise Baker, Methodist
Carmen and Mabel Thomas. Methodist
Thomas and Gladys Meunier, Methodist
Hospital.
Harry and Flora Suess. 2121 Singleton.
Samuel and Esther Hanson, Methodist
Hospital.
Jacob and verna Haas 1901 Cottage.
Ernest and Fern Culver, 257 S Temple.
w. W and Esther Barbee. G29 N. Illinois.
Wallace and Nina Hudson. 1918 N Oak
John and Lottie scheidegger. 8141 E.
Tenth
Lawrence and winifred shafer. Methodist
Hospital.
Arthur and rancis Lamb, Methodist Hos
Kenneth and Burren Miller. Methodist
Nylie and Pearl McGugor. Methodist Hos
pital.
Twins
Byron and Amelia Specs, Methodist Hos
pital, boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Thomson & NcRinnon)
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Aug. 19-Butter-Receipts
g, 395 tubs. Eggs-Receipts. 6,e3S cases.
Cheese-twins. new. is &c; daisies. is q
20 q 2o1kc; brick. 1Sc. Live poultry-Tur
keys, zoe; chickens. 1SG gle; springs, 23c;
rooAtars. 14o: geese. Ii @ zoe: ducks. 21c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Automobile Is Stolen

Arthur Anthong. 10 Bungalow Park,
who keeps his car in a garage at
1918 N. Capitol Ave, reports to po-
lice that his car was taken from the
garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
LOCAL BANK cLEARINGs
I Tnited Firnnciat

b JnIfed F ln1ucl1t
Indianapolis bank clearinss Saturday were
S. 192. 600. for the week ending Saturday.
$4,000 900: bank debts Saturday were 81
$4,000. for the week ending Saturday,
S31, S54 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
CLEVELAND PRODUCE
BIZ United Financial
~ TTET ALn -

DTEITTI IFEIITtEAf
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1e.-Butter-Extra
frsts, SO a 35hc: packing stock, 23G Sc.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras, 2So:
extra irsts, 27c; ohios. go; western firsts,
new cases. 23c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

The State board of tax commission
ers today approved $4,000 bond isl
sue for a school building In Jennings
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Spot steady, up 80.


NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19-Cotton
prices were slightly irregular at the open
ing of the New Orleans cotton exchange to-
day with futures up to 16 points. Octo-
Der 21 sc up Z; December d .25c, up 4
January elsie, up 16; March 2112c,
up u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Famous Actress Dies

LONDON. Aug. 10. - Genevieve
Ward. famous American and Eu-
ropean actress, died here Friday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

wheat-No. . red. . cars; No. 3 red, 4
cars No. red 2 cars; No. . mixed. 8 cars:
No. 3 mixed, 3 cars Total II cars.
Con--No. . white. i car: No. white. s
cars, No. 4 white 4 cars No. > white ]
car; No. ! yellow. l car; No. yellow. 4
cars; No. yellow, cars: No. yellow,
cars; No. 3 mixed. 2 cars No. / mixed. 1
car; No. 8 mixed, 1 car. Total. SO cars.
Oats-No. 1 white, L car No. . white. 8
cars; No. 3 white. cars; No. 4 white l
car. Total 3 cars.
Rye-No. 2. cars; No. 3. cars. Total
3 cars
Total number Of cars for day, g.
Grain prices quoted T. o. b. basis, Al i5o
to New York.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
SPECIAL SERVICES TODAY
IN KENSlNGTON CHURCH
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Will Be
Observed-Three Art VIM
doGs to Be Unveiled.
special Dispatch TO The Star.


KENSINGTON. Me-. December l6-
Snecial services uf the Me thodlst
church at this place, OF which lne
Rev. L. :. A. Heavener is pastor. VIII
he held tomorrow at IL o'clock, marx.
ing the twenty fifth anniversary Oh
the present building, dedicatine new
social rooms and unveiilng three art
windows placed III the auditorium OIL
the church. -.
one of the windows is the Sift
of A. r. Baxter. in memory OF
a little sister. and one is do
mated by the descendants of William
WheatIy in his memory. Mr.. Wheat
Iv was one OF the charter members OF
The church. The other window is
presented by the SUNDAY school and
the Cissel- Saxon Post. American
Legion. in honor of Sergt. J. w. Sax
on. who fell in action in France. Tie
subject is THE Dawn of New Day.
All of the windows Were executed
by the Gettier Studios OF Baltimore.
Brook Lee and others will speak.
There will be special music by the
y choir and Miss Albert of the Peabody
Conservatory of Baltimore. The Ma
tional Guard and the Cissel-SaXon
Post, American Legion. viii assemble
in the formers headquarters here and
march to the church. where they VIII
he received as guests of honor. At
the unyeiiing of the Saxon window
two young men. one on either side,
will will stand arms at rest.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
NEW HOOD COLLEGE ORGAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, December 16.-
The new pipe organ which was an
nounced last commencement as gift
from Theodore NJ. Wood. a member of
the board of directors, is now being
installed at Hood College. The instru-
ment was built by Nj. p. Moller of
HagerstoYn, Md. and is especially de-
signed for its particular place and
purpose, since it is equipped with all
accessories necessary in both teach
;ug and playing. 1t fills a great need
in the college. j. Frank Frysinger.
director of music at the college, will
first use the organ for recital pur-
poses, the date of which has not been
announced.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
FATHER OF % DIES.
,cial Dispatch to The Star,

wARRENTON, Va, December 16.-
C. Cook Glascock, a prominent farm
er, died at his home near Marshall.
aged seventy-two. He was the father
of twenty-five children, twenty-one
OF whom survive him. One grown
son was killed several years ago. and
his own death was the result of an
accident
Evening star., 1922-12-17
MT. RAINIER CITIZENS DINE
special Dispatch to The Sta.

SpeClHI DISpdtCH
MOUNT RAINIER, December 16.-The
third annual banquet of Mount Rainier
citizens Association, Charles j. Peck
ham, president, was staged in Star
Hall here tonight. about 200 guests
being present. Peter Hagan was
toastmaster. The principal speaker
was Thomas ]. Donovan. president of
the Central Citizens Association of
Washington, u. c. Another speaker
was William II. Anglin. u prominent
odd Fellow. A number of literary
and musical selections were included
in the program of the evening.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

The achievement of the century has been given to
world the Ampico. All the inspiration and
living expression that the piansts the
actually by this marvellous instrument
Just their playing recorded the Ampco reenacts it,
The Ampco obainable in the upright piano low
$l.O5O.OO. Sold OF convenient terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-04
$4,000 HOME TO
Be ERECTED ON
ST. SOON

Macedonia Garcia announced today
THAI ~ mas awarded The contract fDr
The cree ;ion 81 modern two-story res
iiicnrr, which will nc huiii nn Eleventh
street ~ the corner At jefferson one
block from the Cameron county couri
house
The contract has been awarded 70
Iiniiuzur prres. md rprSiruriiuu ~
Etc residence. which thr plans Indicate
viii hc one VI the ,inrsi in the oiiy. viii
start ns saua a- Mr.. Torres completes
thc construction 81 building on Eleven
~ street for Joe MARTINEZ. Tao rrsid-
rucr viii hc III brick construction. with
total of Ten Tcoms. i's furnishings
WIN nc u. drrl IN every respect
IN addition o. the residence Mr. Gar
era mas awarded tile contract tn Tomas
MrutcS to build onc-stoTy brick hJliI-
ing. I.-shaucd. on Eleventh street just
south M Adams and adjoining thc urr-
49, / Martini drug store hui'fiing. This
structure Will cost about $500. Il; viii
face rn feet un Eleventh aud run back
nno hundred feet and fIcc % feet
on Adams street. to a depth II 80 fret
a. cunncciiou with tie Eleventh street
hniliing Work On Ibis structure Is 20
commence al once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-04
JUDGE CUNNINGHAM
SAYS HE IS OUT TO
WIN RACE FOR JUDGE

Judge N. W. birmingham N linrlin-
gen told the Brownsville Herald over
the rrl.rho. today that "sinrr people
II the north end NJ thc twenty eighth
judicial district have peiitioncd thar nay
name lp narci WI thr ballot IN iAc dr-
rnocratic uriIuuric- for the nomination
tor the district jndEr-hir ! will met HHk
flat uy Harrr hc removed
Arcort.inp to- Judge Cunningham. shlae
weeks aga n commit cc uf klrhrrg ami
Nuc,ca county citizens. headed hv Mr.
Mathis Of Kingsviiic called rn him M
Inrlinecn ana asked whether hr would
object to his name being placed on the
ballot ns candidate against Judge M
r. Tunon ~ Corpus Christi. present I'M
,iiniA"ur AT tile time Judge Cunning
ham said hr Wa still considering hi-
cfniidn.N - Z" representative ~ the
legislature from Cameron county.
Information concerning tho petitions
rcnchiug iuigc Cunningham snid that
some WI thcm hayc boon filed with th"
district dcmocrnii- Chairman n Cor:'is
Chrisrl. Thr~n. PM slid. inriHic one
pctiticn from HohsioVn with about t"r
hundred names. and one from kingsville
with some twn hundred names. llc said
thnt altogether. petitions have been Sign
ct I'M some eighteen hundred names.
ara ~ dil not know how many rsore.
judge Cunningham has NJ timct srrv-
IN n4 special iudgc in this district. Int
has never hcrn elected a. place on
tho bench h. said.
Wh trc new Developments. ~ snil.
h. has decided definitely g. Withdraw
from thp rurc lur rcrr,seniltiv" from
tLc 7Tth district leaving A- y. liahrl ol
Iiariiugon the only canlidnto frr that
r.sat.n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-04
"BRAG" WRIGHT, DUVAL
RANCHMAN, is REPORTED
AS KILLED AT HIS HOME
CORPUS Christi CaIlerl

Word was received in Corpus Christi
Yesterday afternoon from san Diego
that Brac" Wright. owner Of the Iona
Alto ranch about 80 or ~ miles north
west of san Diego. had been shot and
killed.. The information was received
~ Sheriff Robinson from Charley Gray
is M San Diego. and very few particulars
were given or known Of the affair, fur
thcr than the statement that it was $ d
the killing had been done by tTappcr
on The Wright ranch
Mr.. Gravis said the information re-
ccivcd az San Diego was that Wright
had shot at his slayer twice The trnp-
per had been arrested. he said. and that
tho killing had taken place on the Iona
Alto ranch
-Brag~ Wright was one of the wcl.
known and picturesque characters o.
the section where ne lived. Ills life haa
benn en- adventurous one. and ~ ha'
followed with the o.hcr pioneers of this
section hy blazing the trail Of civiiiza-
tion ~ the typical nerve and braWn
natural 20 the southwesterner. lie was
wei known in Nueces and Duval and
other adjoining counties, ard while the
nickname Of ~Brag" has always becn
attached to him il has so oniiterated
his correct coGnomen that none Of his
more intimate friends in Corpus Christi
were able to give his correct given
name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-04
VALLEY DOCTORS TO
HAVE MEETING HERE
COMMENCING FRIDAY

From FORTY 7" hly dn''or' from
paints ." 'ain'r"h' ii''l'iI'' .''''' ".,i
Niii"cy II unilrs. many II Whom "l'
"r accom- ahicd '' Uief "'E'E "r ",",'E'
NiIl 'tt'hd ne meeting :" HIS n''
M"ii'a A~Snr'',,''h "'li''l "'i ''' ''''' I"
''l''" "'7N''ic '"l"''
Tbs meeting "il cl'A AL ihe l''''n
hrr NJ Commerce nt y " ti"rE hnd mere
nui hc srirn'hi' diS' ''%a'nh i'f it'i.'
ot ihr'r hours HiitI M.l'" '"' F" Hi ''
a c.nn'r-ea- -c' III me l,F'" "i'~''''' ,'.'"-
Nt fu'' h "'"E ,''
'i-''' ''-,''''.''' ''- -. ~. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-04
Cameron County
Girls Compete
In Dressmaking

VI th the incentive 0f y short course at
the Agricultural and Mechanical college
81 TpAas and the opportunity af colr-t-
ing u, College Station against winners
from other counties. a succc slli in
Cameron county, fifteen girls from as
many communities in this county Will
tl.e part il the annual girls. clothing
contest try out To bc hold 40 the liar-
luE,n high school, Saturday, May 4,
u-aur tnr supervision ot Miss Myrtle
Loyelace. county home demonstration
agent
Tho winner OF the contest viii be the
gin making Che best ard most attractive
COSTUME vi thc least cos-. Last year.
costumes were made .by girls fer less
than vAc dollar, AnG III is az1uct X that
ID poa: tAe cost If the entries Will DC
MUCH Igs1.
GfIs entering thc contest will mako
up three garments. princess slip, chem
ise. and dress
Judging OF the contest viii begin at
1899 o'clock Saturday morning From
1850 70 1915 o'clock, girls will parade
aud at ltl5 the all clun wii march
An address by Mrs. a. Zimmerman Of
IarliuCrn ID scheduled for 1880, whilg
~ N. m-. CoaEty Judge Oscar 4. Dancy
win award the prizes as he announces
the decisions, which viii bc followed by
an informal reception FOR the girls.
All club women are specially invited.
Mi L0vclarg saws.
The committee helping and encour-
arinl tbis work is: Honorary member
Mrs. j. Il. Gcur'sc, brownsville. pres. dcas
Fifth District Of Federated Womcna
Ciuts Mrs Eiia ppmeroy, Donna. pres
ident Of the Valley Federation Of Won
ems Clubs and County Judge o. q.
IancF.
Active memhcrs-Mrs. Finley Ewing.
Iiarlingen; Miss Kate Kelly. Edinhurr.
Hidalro County Home Demonstration
Agent and Miss Lula Stewart, Homo
Economics Instructor. iarlingen High
| Schoc:.